A) bint INDIAN ZO OLOGY. SECOND EDITION. LONDON. Printed by HENRY HUGHS,for ROBERT FAULDER. MDCCXC. ADVERTISEMENT. HIS work, or rather fragment, was begun inthe year 1769. The defcriptive part fell to my fhare: the expence of the plates was divided between Mr. Banks, now Sir Josey Banks, Baronet; Joun Gipzon Loren, Efq; a go- vernor in Cey/on; and myfelf. Twelve only were engraved and publifhed: foon after which, the un- dertaking appeared fo arduous that the defign was given over. It would be injuftice to Mr. Loren not to fay, that the etchings are taken from his fine col- leGtion of drawings made in India: for he alleviated the cares of life with the delicious purfuits of the ftu- dy of Narurz. I prevaled on my two friends to unite with me in prefenting the learned Joun Rern- HOLD Forster with the plates. I alfo beftowed a on ADVERTISEMENT. on him three others, engraven at my own expence, before the work was dropped. Thefe were never publifhed in England; but when Dr. For/rer left our ifland, he took the whole with him, and in 178t printed, at Halle, in Saxony, an edition very highly improved, and tranflated into Latin and German. He prefixed to it a moft elaborate lu- cubration de Finibus et Indole Aeris, Soli, Marif- gue Inpic1; defcribed the fubjects of the three ad- ditional plates; and inferted, after the defcription of the fifteenth plate, a moft learned differtation on the genus of the Birps or Parapiss, and on the Puoznix. He added feveral notes; and at the end prefented his readers with a Faunula of the qua- drupeds and birds of the extenfive region of In- pra and its iflands. The laft year, Mr. Robert Faulder, of New Bond- /freet, bookfeller, applied to me for permiflion to reprint this very imperfeét performance. I con- fented; but advifed him by all means to get the additions by Dr. For/er tranflated, and an improved Faunula to be formed from the beft authorities which ADVERTISEMENT. ~ which could be procured: but, having myfelf ab- jured all future publications, referred him for that labor to any gentlemen willing and able to do juf- tice to the performance. I took the liberty of pointing out three friends, of indifputable abilities, and of whofe kind fervices I had long and ufeful experience, Dr. Arkin, of Yarmouth, in Norfolk, with great chearfulnefs undertook the tranflations: Mr. Joun Latuam, of Dartford, Kent, juftly celebrated for extending the ftudy of OrnitHoLocy far beyond any naturalift of our days; and the Rev. Mr. Hucu Davizs, rector of Aber, in Caernarvonfbire, underwent the tafk of arranging the very numerous fubjects of the IND1an Faunuta. The more la~ borious part, relative to the Infects, fell to the fhare of Mr. Latuam: the reft to that of Mr. Davies, A more complete enumeration was never formed, confidering the extent of the country ; and the ma- terials imported into our iflands. Science has of late years found its way into our moft diftant pof- feffions ; and we gather its fruits: the Faunula a2 is iil ADVERTISEMENT. is a fufficient proof of the richnefs of the harveft. Collectors at home, or in the diftant Indoftan, will find confiderable benefit from this part of the work. It will direé& their refearches, or inftruct them in the arrangement of the new acquifitions. If my paft labors can in any {hape contribute in the left to the amufement of the individual, or to the pub- lic in general, the reflection cannot fail beftowing on me the moft pleafing fenfation. THOMAS PENNANT. Downing, March 1, 1791. CONTENTS. COUN Ob IN Fess AY ons INDIA ee — a: INDIAN ZOOLOGY, p. 29. . Picus Miniatus—The Red Woodpecker . Motacilla Sutoria.—The Tailor Bird . Scinrus Macrourus.—The Long-Tailed Squirrel — . Falco Melanoleucos.—Black and White Falcon — . Otus Bakkamoena.—The Little Horn Owl . Trogon Fefciatus.—The Fafciated Couroucou — - Cuculus Pyrrhocephalus—T he Red-Headed Cuckoo — Perdix Bicalcaratus.—Double-Spurred Partridge — Columba Melanocephala.—The Black-Capped Pigeon — . Mufcicapa Flammea.—F lammeous Flycatcher — Tantalus Leucocephalus—The White-Headed Ibis — Gallinula Phenicurus.—The Red-Tailed Water-Hen - Anfer Melainotos.—The Black-Backed Goofe — Anas Poikilorhynchus.—Spotted-Billed Duck Labrus Zeylanicus—The Ceylon Wraffe . Anhinga Melanogafter—The Black-Bellied Anhinga — . Squalus Tigrinus—The Tiger Shark 38 40 INDIAN vi CuO IN: 7 ENG) ay ro. INDIAN FAUNULA, pp. 57. ClafsI. QuADRUPEDS. Div. I. Hoofed Sect. 1. Whole-Hoofed — — II. Cloven-Hoofed — — II. Digitated — _ — Sect. I. Anthropomorphous = II. Rapacious. Canine Teeth — TlJ. Pinnated IV. Winged Clafs Il. Braros. Div. I. Land Birds . Without Canine Teeth — . Without Cutting Teeth — - Without Teeth — — Order I. Rapacious — = II. Pies — — III. Pafferine — — IV. Columbine _ — V. Gallinaceous = —_ Div. I]. Water Fowh — — — = Order WII. Cloven-footed — — VIII. Pinnated Feet — = IX. Web-footed — — Ci, OFF Nore SNe eS. ClafsII]l. AMPHIBIA. : Ordo I. Reptilia oo eas II. Serpentes ee ClafisIV. Pisces. Ordo I. Branchioftegi —_ IJ. Chondropterygii — II]. Apodes — = IV. Jugulares — V. Thoracici — VI. Abdominales ome Clafis V. INSECTA. Ordo I. Eleuterata — II. Ulonata — II]. Syniftata — _ IV. Agonata —_— V. Unogata — — VI. Gloffata = VII. Ryngota — VIII. Antliata —. Claffis VI. VERMES. I. Inteftina = II. Mollufca — — IlI. Teftacea —_ IV. Lithophyta — V. Zoophyta — 6 — 87 = — 88 — gI — 92 Raa ee TS Tt 94 = 96 Te hee — III — I12 — 115 — 117 — 118 — 136 Sa LB) — I41 — I41 —= 143 — 160 — 161 PLATES. Vii vill Pol A Tors. ITLE PAGE. The common Bird of Paradife, with a View of Dory Harbour in New Guinea. I. Long-Tailed Squirrel; and the Tree, Eugenia Malaccenfis, to face Page 31 II. Black and White Falcon. The Tree, Rhamnus Jujuba. 33 II. Little Horn Owl. The Plant, Gloriofa Superba. — 34 IV. Fafciated Courocou. The Plant, Nummularia Lactea Minima. Rumph. Amboin. — — 36 V. Red-Headed Cuckoo. _ — — 38 VI. Red Woodpecker. —. = — 39 VII. Double-Spurred Partridge.. — _ — 40 VIII. Black-Capped Pigeon. — — — 41 IX. Flammeous Flycatcher. oho — — 43 X. . Tailor Bird. = = — — 44 XI. White-Headed Ibis. = = — 47 XII. Red-Tailed Water-Hen. — — 49 XIII. Black-Backed Goofe. ~ = — 50 XIV. Spotted-Billed Duck. —_ — — 52 XV. Black-Bellied Anhinga. — — — 53 XVI. Fig. 1. Tiger Shark. — — — 55 Fig. 2, Ceylon Wrafte. AN oN D I A, ITs BouNDARIES, CLIMATE, SOIL, AND SEA. Tranflated from the Latin of Joun RetnuHotp Forster, By Joun Arkin, M. D. “4 HE name of India is probably derived from Hind, or Hindu, the appellation of the people inhabiting it, which the Spaniards and Portugue/e, the firft navigators to India, were accuftomed to write Gentu. ‘The Greeks, who penetrated through Perfia into India, received from the Perfians the name of Hind, as that of the nation; but they alfo improperly called Indus, the river named by the inhabitants Sind or Sindo. Ina later age, the Romans termed the country, India, the people, In- dians, but the river alfo, Iudus; yet they were not unacquainted with the name of Sidi. The Arabians and Perfians again em- ployed the names of Sind, and Hind, which occur frequently in their writines. After the Portuguefe began to navigate for the purpefe of exploring new regions, many of them fufpected, that if they were to fteer directly weftward, they would at length arrive at the fartheft iflands in the vicinity of India; and becaufe they conceived thefe iflands to lie defore thofe Indian regions (ante illas) they gave them, in the geographical czarts made before the difcovery of America, the name of Antilles; and that India, which B 2 they MounTains AGN EiSiS Aw 1 LOON - Tepes, they fuppofed fituated behind the ntilles, they named the Weft Indies, becaufe it might be reached by failing weftward. Hence appears the reafon why in our age the name of Indies is fo widely extended. Tuat India whence the animals now to be defcribed are taken, is Eaft India. But even here there is much variation as to the countries to which this name is proper and peculiar. In the firft place it is maintained, that Judia is only wherever the Hindu nation inhabits, or the country called by the Per/ians, Hindoftan, which is comprehended between the rivers Sind and Ganges, clofed to the north by the ridge of Jmaus or Caucafus; and on the fouth furrounded by the ocean; fo that the whole peninfula on this fide the Ganges, belongs to Hindoftan. Bur ina more extended fenfe, the peninfula beyond the Ganges alfo is a part of India. And its limits are much more extenfive, if under this fecond fignification of India are reckoned all the iflands of the Indian fea, from the eaft and north of Madaga/car, as far as New Holland, and thence eaftward to the Philippine iflands, together with New Guinea; and it is principally with this meaning that the Engli/b and Dutch failors ufe the word India, and Mr. Pennanr feems to have adopted it in his account of the animals of India. From what has been faid, it will be evident that a difquifition concerning the climate, foil, and feas of Jvdia, thus largely under- ftood, will be a matter of much difficulty. Mount Jmaus, arifing in the very borders of Perfia, and whofe northern ridge feparates India from Bokara or Baéiria, from Ca- foimire or Cafpatyrus, from the kingdom of Tiger, and from the Chinefe province of Yunnan, terminates at length in the kingdom of BY JOHN REINHOLD FORSTER, LL. D. of Tonquin, and runs out into other branches. At the root of this mountain the temperature of the air is very various; for in the winter feafon the country is buried in fnow and froft, not, however, for a long time. Thofe fummits alone from which the Sind and Ganges are principally fed, are covered with perpetual fhow. Yet even the plain tract at the mouths of the Ganges is not entirely free from froft during winter, fince the inhabitants collect ice artificially prepared, for cooling liquors in the heat of fummer, although Fabrenheit’s thermometer never finks below 42. But in the fummer feafon the inhabitants undergo the moft intenfe heats, arifing to the 114th, nay even to the 120th degree of Fahrenbeit’s thermometer; fo that men are fcarcely able to breathe, plunge into water up to the chin, and afcend the higher trees that they may inhale a fomewhat cooler breeze; whilft they whofe occupations oblige them to endure the hot air abroad, not unfrequently fall fuddenly dead. The birds too are often killed by the heat, while flying, or fitting on trees, and fall to the ground. ; Tuen, as the flat country is inundated about the folftice by the fwoln waters of the Ganges, which returning into their channel, leave many ftagnant pools, the exhalations raifed by the fun’s heat form a body of intenfely hot vapour, extremely noxtous, fo as to occafion putrid fevers of the higheft malignity, which frequently prove fatal within three hours. Let us now pafs into the peninfula of Zvdia on this fide the Ganges, and examine the nature of its climate and foil. This. part of India is divided into two parts by the ridge of mountains called Gatté; and while fummer reigns on one fide, winter pre- vails on the other. This chiefly proceeds from the winds, which, from Gaeat Hears. Rivers. AVN SiS iO NG TON Drea from Ofober to April, blow conftantly from the north; and from April to Offober, from the fouth. For the fpace of fome weeks before this change, there is generally {carcely any wind; but at the commencement of the change, fuch tempeits arife as to caufe great damage to mariners. On the eaftern fide of the peninfula, called the coaft of Coromandel, the {ky from April to Ofober 1s conftantly ferene without a fhower, but from Oéober to April is the rainy feafon. On the weftern or AZalaber coatt, on the contrary, there is no rain from Offober to April, but very heavy rains fall from May to September. During the fair feafon, intenfe heat infefts the whole coaft; but in the rainy feafon, the temperature is at intervals more moderate, and at that time all the rivers fwell, and their ftreams are partly diftributed through the fields for the purpofe of fertilifing them, and partly are received into ponds or great receptacles, where the water is preferved with care, to be let into the fields at proper periods. Tue region of India beyond the Ganges has nearly the fame climate with the peninfula on this fide; but it is particularly well watered by large rivers. Of thefe we fhall firft mention the Bahramputter (Burrampooter) which flows through the whole country of Tide, from the very confines of Ca/himire, and, after it has crofled the kingdom of Affam, enters that of Bengal at Ran- gamatty, and at length, juft upon the coaft of the Indian fea, mixes its waters with thofe of the Ganges, in an equally copious ftream, and thus enters the fea in a common channel. Next, the rivers 4va, Pegu, and Tenafferim, rifing in the Tivef mountains, after watering the kingdoms whofe names they bear, enter the bay of Bengal on the weftern fide of the peninfula. Tue Menam and Menam-kom, or Siam and Cambodia rivers, flow. BY JOHN REINHOLD FORSTER, LL. D. flow down from the mountains which part the province of Yun- nan in China, trom India. All the above rivers, the Bahramputier excepted, take their courfe through large vallies, enclofed on each fide by ridges of hills. On the approach of the fun to the tropic of Cancer, the fnow on thefe mountains is diffolved, and all thefe vallies are overflowed, like Egypt by the Nile. When the rivers return into their channel, the moiftened countries are fown chiefly with rice, which yields a very rich increafe. The kingdoms of Cochinchina, and Tonquin, are bounded to the eaft by the fea, and to the weft by a ridge of mountains feparating them from the kingdoms of Cambodia, and Laos. From this ridge many rivers defcend, which, after they have watered the country for a fhort tract, mingle with the fea. Tue foil of all Zdia hitherto defcribed is rich; and, by the cultivation of the populous nations, which from the remoteft ages have inhabited thefe regions, and addicted themfelves to agricul- ture, is rendered extremely fertile. And, by reafon that fo many nations, and fuch various fpecies of animals, have for fuch a courfe of ages putrefied with the vegetables of this fruitful land, the foil, lixiviated with water and mixed with afhes, affords to Europe a great quantity of nitre, the principal ingredient of its gunpowder. Rice is chiefly fown in moift fituations, and fup- plies thefe people, who live a Pythagorean life, with a food of eafy preparation, and extremely cheap. There is another kind of rice, which grows even on the hills, and {pares the cultivators the labor of watering. Tue marfhes are covered with thick beds of reeds; and, near the mouths of the largeft rivers, overgrown with impenetrable’ groves of mangles. Among the cultivated tracts, here and there dry Sort. MarsHEs. IsbanDs. WINDS. AN ESSAY ON INDIA, dry fpots are obferved, covered with briars and thickets. The parts negleéted by human culture are full of woods, which abound with the moft beautiful and fingular birds, efpecially parrots, peacocks, pigeons, and others infinitely diverfified with the gayeft and moft varied plumage; together with herds of antelopes, tribes of monkeys, and numbers of lions and tygers. The ele- phant, and rhinoceros, alfo inhabit thefe forefts, which fcarcely ever lofe their leaves, but are always verdant, and perpetually loaded with fruits of cne kind or another. Nature wears a different form in the iflands of the Indian fea. But, that we may the better underftand the nature of the climate, and the temperature of the atmofphere, it will be of particular ufe to confider the courfe of the winds which prevail in thefe feas. Between both tropics the wind almoft conftantly blows from the eaft; and at the equinoxes, about the line, the courfe of the wind is directly from eaft to weft. For the fun in the day-time heats the air; and about noon, when it is vertical, the atmofphere glows with heat, and therefore is rarefied; at the fame time, the fun, feeming rapidly to move from eaft to weft, on account of the diurnal revolution of the earth, caufes noon fucceffively in different regions. “Towards evening, when the fun is in the weft, the air from both fides of the globe, as likewife from the eaft,, rufhes towards the weft, and follows the fun, in order to balance the rarefaétion of the heated atmofphere: this current of air is the eaft wind. The greater the diftance from the equinoctial line in each hemifphere, the more the wind inclines to the north: or fouth. Now, when the fun arrives at the tropic of Cancer, the eaft wind follows it; but the eaft-north-eaft and north-eaft ex- tend beyond the tropic of Cancer into the northern hemifphere, x -whilft, BY JOHN REINHOLD FORSTER, LL. D. whilft, on the contrary, the eaft-fouth-eaft, and fouth-eaft fcarcely reach farther than the equinoétial line. And when the fun re- cedes to the tropic of Capricorn, the eaft wind follows it there too; but the eaft-north-eaft, and north-eaft fcarcely reach beyond. the line, rarely to the tropic; while the eaft-fouth-eaft, and fouth- eaft {pread far into the fouthern hemifphere. Thefe obfervations are generally true concerning the winds within the tropics, and. efpecially in the great Atlantic and Pacific oceans. Every where within the tropics, on approaching within three or four leagues of land, a breeze is met with blowing from fea to land, from nine in the morning to fun-fet; and from land to fea, from about ten at night to fun-rife. Thefe obfervations alfo hold in general with refpe€t to the winds in the vicinity of lands within the tropics. In the Indian fea, from Ofober to April, the eaft-north-eatt, and north-north-eaft winds prevail as far as the line. But during the fame feafon, from the line fouthwards to about the 14th de- gree, the weft, weft-fouth-weft, and fouth-weft are the prevailing winds; and beyond this fpace, the eaft-fouth-eaft, and fouth-eaft. . From April to Offober, in the northern hemifphere, the weft, weft-fouth-weft, and fouth-weft winds reign: to the fouth of the equino¢tial, as far as about the rath degree, the eaft, and eaft- fouth-eaft ; and beyond that point, the eaft-fouth-eaft, and fouth- eaft, Thefe prevailing winds are by failors termed the Mon/oons ; and from them fome inferences may be drawn as to the tempera- ture of the air. The winds which blow acrofS great tracts of land heated by the fun’s rays, acquire a great degree of heat; and the greater fpace they pafs over, the more fcorching they prove. But wherever winds blow over the fea, they are cooled Cc 2 by £9 OrrcGin OF THE IsLanps. JAN: © ES’SAGY,” UN) (EINE Ditiay by the evaporation of the water: hence all fhores and iflands, though fituated under the hotteft fun, enjoy the benefit of tempe- rate fea breezes. © Ir we mean to confider the nature of the foil in the Indian ifands, we muft attend to their two-fold form and origin. Some are lofty, and if of moderate fize, they have generally a conical fhape. On examination of the mountain and ftrata in this cafe,. it will prefently be obvious that the whole ifland has emerged from the bottom of the fea through the force of fubterranean fire 5 for all parts are full of volcanic remains. Actually burning mountains are likewife not uncommon in thefe iflands. All the high iflands which I have furveyed between the tropics, in the Atlantic and Pacific oceans, were found to contain /corie, eruc~ tated afhes, and liquefied matter, the manifeft veftiges of inteftine fires. And that the fame takes place with regard to the iflands of the Indian fea, is rendered probable by fo many volcanoes yet to be feen among them, by the teftimony of various navigators and eye-witnefles, and by the ftones, evidently refembling /corie and melted rock, brought from thence. It is wonderful that afhes thrown up from volcanoes, and other fecriaceous matters comminuted and mixed with the earth, fhould conftitute a foil ~ inferior to none in fertility; but it 1s certain that moft plants thrive moft luxuriantly in this foil, and that trees of all kinds grow in it to a {tupendous magnitude. : Tuere are within the tropics other iflands, low, and little elevated above the furface of the fea. All of this kind are the workmanfhip of zoophyte vermes, which raife on all fides frony the bottom of the fea their manfions of a calcareous matter,, whence at length are formed rocks and ftony fhallows very dan- gerous BY JOHN REINHOLD FORSTER, LL. D. gerous to navigators. Since for the moft part eafterly winds are frequent in thefe feas, thefe animalcules, as if aCtuated by inftiné, endeavour to exclude the waves driven by the winds, by means of their ftupendous works; and therefore, carrying on the artful ftruéture of their calcareous er ftony habitations, they extend them in longarms, which at laft unite in a circle, within which they include a portion of calm untroubled fea. On the oppofite - or windward fide, the waves continually throw up fragments of corals, which, accumulating by degrees, form a mound againit the force of the billows, and on that part the fea is rendered gra- dually thallower ; whilft on the other fide, immediately under the arms raifed by the zoophytes, the fea is of aftonifhing depth; and not unfrequently a part of the work remains open, for the ingrefs and egrefs of the tide. In the coral banks themfeives, fand is collected by the waves, which gfford foil and aliment for the feeds of fhore plants brought thither by the fea; and thefe plants at length perifhing, gradually create and accumulate a vegetable mould. If by chance a cocoa-nut be carried by the fea to thefe fpots, it germinates, and grows into a tall tree, bearing and dif- feminating many nuts, fome of which again germinating, foon form a palm-grove, affording fhade to birds, and other animals, and fupplying navigators, driven to the place by ftrefs of weather, with a grateful food and liquor. The bay included within the arms conftructed by the zoophytes is a receptacle for fifhes which re- quire a calm unagitated fea, and thus another food from the ani- mal kingdom is prefented to ftrangers. The fhallows, too, afford quiet and defirable fituations to mollufee, and fhell-fifh of all kinds, and contribute much towards fupplying the inhabitants of the iflands with a variety of food. C2 i THE if 42 Userun Trees, &e. AWN SESS Any OWN TEND, Tue greater iflands of the Indian fea, Ceylon, Borneo, fava, Su~ matra, Celebes, Luconia, Mindanao, Ceram, Gilolo, Waighen,, and. the ifle of Papua cr New Guinea, are all mountainous, and full of burning or extinguifhed volcanoes. They are covered with ever- green woods and reed-grounds, luxuriant in various tropical fruits,. productive of all kinds of fpices, and of many drugs valuable in medicine and the arts, efpecially Camphor, Benzoin, Gamboges Sanders, the Amomums, Coftus,. Zedoary, Galangal, the Peppers, Snakeroot, Dragons-blood, and many others which need not here be enumerated. Thefe iflands, enriched with fo many and great. advantages, are everywhere inhabited by various animals; their woods and thickets are thronged with innumerable birds; their feas abound in fithes of all kinds, the ereateft part of which have. never been examined by naturalifts; and what vaft treafures of fheli-fith their fhores, marine rocks, and the bottom. of their feas contain, may be gathered from hence, that for at left a century that thefe feas have been frequented by Europeans, they have continually been offering fomewhat new to the curiofity of men whofe avarice or vanity has prompted them to collect fuch ftores from all parts. Nor are thefe regions deftitute of inhabitants, differing from each other in colour, fhape, manners, drefs, religion,. and language. For fome tribes in the interior receffes of the woods and mountains preferve their antient favage ftate, treat all ftrangers as enemies, and devour the flain; others, adopting gentler manners, and formed to commerce, and even to fubmif- ’ fion, become daily more civilized. Tuus much, concerning the limits, climate, foil, and feas of India, 1 thought neceflary to prefix, in order to render what follows more perfpicuous, ON Ses BY JOHN REINHOLD FORSTER, LL.D. ON THE BERD Sion PAR A DIS 5, AND THE Boks CB Ne od ax: ; HE Birds of Paradife are a genus of birds fearcely as yet fufficiently known to the ornithologifts, becaufe few of them are imported into Europe, and thofe, too, mutilated in their feet, wings, and other parts, or diftorted by having a ftick thruft within their fkins, and thus too much lengthened. No real naturalift ever had the fortune to fee a live Bird of Paradiz, or to have obferved their manners and economy *; for they inhabit a region vifited by very few Europeans, fince {carcely any but failors and merchants are permitted to penetrate into the remoteft eaft, the country of the Paradife-dirds. The hiftory of this genus is there- fore {till full of falfities, or rather buried in fuch darknefs, that we can fcarcely hope to gain more and truer information con- cerning them, till fome perfon, by a journey into thefe parts, is * Sir Josep Banks did me the favor of communicating the drawing of the common Bird of Paradifz, brought alive to England, drawn from the life. ‘T. Po enabled, 13 es AN ESSAY ON INDIA, enabled, by his own obfervations and experiments, to give the public fome accounts more ample and exact than we hitherto poffefs. Ir is moft certain that thefe birds were never known to the antients; and whatever the Egyptian priefts delivered concerning their Phenix, has little agreement with the Bird of Paradife. But, that there may not be the left doubt remaining on thefe points, we fhall -colleét what has been faid by the antients concerning the Phenix, and, after the paflages are brought in view, briefly ex- amine them. Herodotus, the father of hiftory, relates (1. 11. 73.) that the Phenix is a bird of the fhape and fize of an eagle, deco- rated with gold-coloured and purple wings ; but he frankly con- feffes that he had never feen the bird, but knew it only by its picture. Pliny (1.x. c. 2.) confirms that the Phenix is of the fize of an eagle, with the fplendour of gold around his neck; the reft of the body purple; having a blue tail {potted with rofe- colored feathers ; combs adorning his face, and a creft of fea- thers, his head. This was the antient opinion concerning the form and colours of the Phenix; but the fame Pliny relates from Manilius, that the converfion of the great year correfponds with the life of this bird, from which period the fame courfe of feafons, and pofition of the heavenly bodies, is renewed; and that this takes place about noon on the day that the fun enters Taurus. Horapollo delivers the fame notion refpecting the Phenix. “ They (the Egyptian priefts) meaning to fignify the converfion of the great year, paint the Phenix.’ Thefe notions are then to be explained from the theology of Egypt. Tue Sun, which produces the feafons, is the Egyptian Osiris, a deity whofe name has the fame fignification; for Oei/ch-iri in the 8 Egyptian BY JOHN REINHOLD FORSTER, LL. D. Egyptian tongue, is the maker of feafons. But almoft all the male gods, efpecially, of the Egyptians, exprefied the virtues and powers of the Sun. Hence, the vernal fun, when it is peculiarly vigorous, and operates with moft power, according to the difcipline of the Egyptian priefts, was Hercules, whom they therefore called D/em- menuti, the virtue of God, or of the Gods. ‘The fame Hercules, according to Athenagoras (pro Chriftianis, p. 18.) or, as Damaf- cus has it (reps aexwv ap. Wolf. Anecdot. il. p. 254.) “ that prin- ciple was named, time void of old age, and likewife Hercules.’ Nor is it to be omitted, that in the obelifk of king Rameffs, the fun is called the lord of feafons, which in the Egyptian language is Sefoeifch, or Sefoofis. Tue annual revolution of the fun makes a year of twelve months ; but the Egyptian year, long, was only 365 days; whence, every fourth year, four true folar years exceeded as many Egyp- tian years a fingle day, which they were not accuftomed to inter- calate. Hence the feafons of the year wandered through the whole Egyptian year; and hence of the folar years as firft fixed by Fulius Czfar the dictator, 1460 equal 1461 vague Egyptian years. Onthis account, the Egyptian priefts were accuftomed to call four years with the day of intercalation, the year of God; and 1461 vague Egyptian years made the great year of God, that is, of the Sum. And they taught, that at this great period, the con- verfion of the great year took place, at which alfo the Phenix regenerated—fiew from Arabia to the city of the fun, and de- pofited his father’s body on the altar. Ir will now appear, why the Orphics, in hymn xi. to Hercu- Jes 3. addrefs him by the title of various-formed father of time. And Plutarch, in his treatife on Jfs and Ofris, afferts, “ that the 15 16 AN ESSAY ON INDIA; the Egyptians fable Hercules to be placed in the fun, and to re- volve with it.” For, from thefe premifes, it might juftly be faid, with Nonxnus of Panopolis, 1. xl. p. 683, “ that Hercules rolls round the whole earth in the glittering orb of the fun, and carries round with him the year, the fon of time.” Every common year, therefore, is a year of God; and the great year, the /on of time, which, in the Egyptian language, would be D/phencei/ch, and, on account of the harfhnefs of the firft letter, the Greeks would make it gow, Phenix. This origin of the name adds ftrength to my opinion, fince it is perfectly agreeable to the doc- trine of the Egyptians concerning thefe things, and at the fame time exactly expreffes all the facred fables of their pricits relative to the Phenix. Tuat the fabulous Phenix of the Egyptiazs has nothing in common with the Birds of Paradife, will be fufficiently manifeft from what has been faid; yet it is not altogether without reafon that we have here treated on the Phenix; for the firlt Porzuguese navigators to the Jdian iflands called the Birds of Paradife, paffa- ros da fol, Birds of the fun, in the fame manner as the Egyptians had regarded the Phanix as a fymbol of the annual revolution of the fun, and the converfion of the great year. The inhabitants of the ifle of Ternate call thefe birds Manu-co-Dewata; Birds of God. The French, Englifh, and Germans have adopted the name of Birds of Paradife. Al\lthefe names feem to attribute fomewhat of a celeftial origin to the birds. The name Manu-co-Dewata has _ induced fome writers of natural hiftory to call the bird Manuco- data (Edwards, t. 110. Marcegrav. Brafil, 207. Rali Synopf. Av. 21. n. 7. Briffon Ornithol. ii. p. 130.) and the illuftrious count de Buffon, by cutting off part of the name, has made from 1t BY JOHN REINHOLD FORSTER, LL. D. it his Manucode. Valentyne (vol. iil. p. 306, 313.) has treated at length of the Birds of Peradife. The Portuguese firk faw them in Gilolo, Papua, and New Guinea. Many idle fables have been propagated concerning thefe birds; among which are to be reckoned, that they have no feet, are always on the wing, pafs . their lives in the air and feed on this element; on which account the inhabitants of thefe countries are accuftomed to cut off their feet. But the people of the rz iflands have taught the Dutch in Banda better ; and it is found that the feet are cut off in order that the birds may be more eafily preferved dry. The Indians, too, pay little regard to the feet, becaufe they ufe the fkins of the Birds of Paradife only to adorn their helmets in their games and mock combats. But the 4ruans, 70 or 80 years ago, brought thefe birds with their feet. Pigafettc, who accompanied Ferdi- nand Maogalbaens in his voyage, teftified from ocular demontftra- tion, about 1525, that they were not without feet. But the length and peculiar ftru€ture of the fcapular feathers, prevent them from fitting on trees in windy weather; and if they are once blown down to the ground, they are utterly unable to raife themfelves again by their wings. When taken by the natives, they are immediately killed, becaufe their food is unknown, and they defend themfelves courageoufly with their very ftrong beaks. Or the Birds of Paradife there are about fix fpecies*. 1. The great Paradife-bird of Aru. 2. The leffer Paradife-bird of Papua. 3. and 4. Two black fpecies. ® The Fauaula will produce many more. D §. pL he 17 18 AN ESSAY ON INDIA, s. The white Paradife-bird. 6. The unknown Paradife-bird. 7. The leffer King-dird, which is alfo to be reckoned among the Paradife-birds. { J. ParaDIsZiA APODA. GREATER Bird OF PaRADISE. Latham Syn. i. 474. Index, 1. 194. Wi E greater Paradife-bird is generally about two feet in length. Head, fmall: beak, the length of the head, hard, pale-co- loured. Head and nape of the neck, yellow. Space round the eyes, black. Neck, beautifully refplendent with very foft, fhining, emerald-coloured feathers: thofe of the breaft, equally foft, of a pale yellowifh-grey. Large chefnut-coloured wings. Back co- vered with the fcapulars elongated, ftiff, narrow, pale brown, very much refembling the loofe feathers of the oftrich. hefe expand while the bird flies; and therefore it is eafy for him to remain in the air. On the fides of the breaft and belly are bundles of feathers, much fhorter than the anterior ones, ftiff, gold-coloured. From the rump arife two {tiff feathers of great length, naked in the fhafts, terminated with radiated plumes. Several birds of thefe countries are furnifhed with fuch long feathers, as the Belurus (Pylftaart) of Amboyna, the Alcedo Sari- wak, and afpecies of Papuan parroquet. In fize it little exceeds the blackbird. Feet fhort, with four ftrong toes. The inhabi- tants of Ternate call this fpecies Burong Papua, Papua birds; and fometimes Manu-co-dewata, and alfo Soffu, or Sioffu. The Am- boynefe call them Manu-key-aru, birds of the iflands Key and Ara, becaufe BY JOHN REINHOLD FORSTER, LL. D. becaufe the people of thefe iflands bring them to Banda and Am- Boyna for fale. The Arvans give them the name of Fanaan. In fact, thefe birds are not found in the ifland Key, which is about 50 miles eaftward of Banda, but are met with in the 4rw. iflands (which are 15 miles further to the eaft than Key) at the dry feafon of the weftern monfoon, and return to New Guinea at the commencement of the rainy feafon, as foon as the eaft wind begins to blow. ‘They fly in flocks of about 30 or 40, led by a bird which the Aruans call Kine, but which is altogether diftingé& from the lefler Bird of Paradife. This leader is black with red fpots, and conftantly flies higher than the reft, which never fepa- rate from it, but immediately when it fettles, fettle too; whence they frequently perifh, for if the leader fettles on the ground, they are not able to rife on account of the peculiar ftru€ture of their feathers. Nor can they fly with the wind, for in that cafe their very long loofe feathers would be totally difordered: they therefore always fly againft the wind, and carefully abftain from flight in a ftorm, which often throws them to the ground. Wuite flying they are noify, like ftarlings; but their cry rather refembles the croaking of ravens, and is particularly audi- _ ble, when in windy weather the incumbrance of their feathers brings them into imminent danger of falling to the ground. In the rz iflands they perch on the higheft trees, efpecially on thofe of the fmall-leaved Waringha with red fruit, on which they chiefly fubfift (Ficus Benjamina? Hort. Malab. ii. f. 35. Rumpbh. Amboin. ii. £2 go.) They are taken by the inhabitants with bird-lime, {nares, or blunt arrows. But though many fall alive into the fowlers hands, they are immediately killed, and after em- bowelling, and generally cutting off their feet, they are fumigated D 2 with. 19 20 AN ESSAY ON INDIA, with fulphur, and dried; in which ftate they are fold, for half a dollar in Banda, but in Aru they may be purchafed for a large nail or piece of iron. The Dutch fhips frequenting the fea be- tween New Guinea and Aru (a diftance of 18 or 20 miles) not unfrequently fee flocks of Paradife-birds crofiing the fea from one to the other of thefe places, but always againft the wind. Ifa more tempeftuous gale than ufual rifes during their flight, they feek the upper and calmer regions of the air, and thus continue their courfe. The natives faften thefe birds to their helmets in | place of crefts, in real and mock fights; and often tie the whole or part of the fkins to their fwords. During the eaftern mon- foon their very long feathers fall; and in the weftern monfoon, within the fpace of four months, as the ruans report, they are replaced by new ones. IJ. Parapisra apopa. Lesser. Latham Syn. il. 474. Index, i. 194. @. T HE leffer Paradife-bird of Papua. This fpecies is about twenty inches in length. Beak, lead-colored, paler towards the apex. Eyes, fmall, and furrounded with black. Neck, eme- rald-colored. Head, and back of the neck, dufky-yellowifh. Wings, fmall and chefnut-colored. Breaft and belly, brown. Back, yellowifh-grey. Long fcapulars, about a foot in length, and paler than in the former fpecies; which is in general to be obferved of all the fplendid colours in this fpecies. The long bare feathers of the tail are conftantly rejected by the inhabitants, In other refpects, this fpecies has every thing in common with the 3 former. - BY JOHN REINHOLD FORSTER, LL.. D. former. Thefe birds alfo follow a leader; which, however, has. more of a dark purple in his wings; but this leader is diftin- euifhed from the 3d and 4th black kinds. The Papua inhabi- tants of the ifland Miffowal, (Maixoal, Mayfol) relate that thefe Paradife-birds never migrate, but build nefts in the higheft trees, where they are found by the “fubris. The beak and neck’ are longer in the male than in the female. By the péople of Ternate, and Tidore, this bird is called Tofu or Burong Papuwa, Papua- bird. By the Papuans it is named Shag or Shague. ‘The people of Eaft Ceram give it the name of Samaleik; but in the ifle of Serghile, in New Guinea, ‘it is called Z/hakke. It was formerly believed that thefe birds were found in Gilolo or Halemabera, and the adjacent iflands to the fouth and fouth-eaft; but it is now certain that they are peculiar to the Papuan ifles. Thefe extend from the fouthern extremity of Gi/o/o, and northern coaft of Ceram, as far as the weftern part of New Guinea. The largeft of them are Miffowal ( Mayfol) lying to the north of Ceram; and Sala- watti, or Salawat, fituated near the country or ifland of Serghile, ‘in New Guinea. This laft, in the earlieft Portuguefe maps, is im- properly called Ceram, and is feparated from New Guinea. Thefe _ Paradife-birds perch on the higheft trees of the mountainous region, and are killed with blunt arrows by the people of Mifo- wal. Others relate, that the natives medicate the water of which the birds are ufed to drink, with the India-berries ( Menifpermum Cocculus Linn.) whereby they are rendered fo ftupid as to be taken by the hand. Thefe birds commonly feed on the fruit of the Z/bampeda-tree, which they perforate with their bills, and thus extract the kernels. Itis fabled by fome, that when thefe birds become weak with age, they fly a great height towards the fun, 21 22 AN ESSAY ON INDIA, fun, till they fall down dead. The Papuans, after killing and embowelling them, dry the cavity with a hot iron, and enclofe them in a joint of 2amboo, in order the better to preferve them. III. and IV. HE black Paradife-birds. The larger variety of thefe is fold by the natives without wings and feet, and therefore is very difficult to be defcribed with accuracy. The remains are generally ftretched out on a ftick to the length of four {pans. The feathers of the head, neck, and belly are black, filky, and mixed with a radiant hue of purple and gold. Beak, blackifh, an inch Jong. From both fides fpring bunches of feathers, fome- what fimilar to quill-feathers, but in reality very different from them, for this fpecies is always offered to fale with the wings cut off. The feathers in thefe bunches are extremely foft, with broad webs like peacocks feathers, of a fine fhining green, and all reverted; whence Valentyne fufpects that they become reverted in the bamboo joints in which they are enclofed by the natives. Tail, wedge-fhaped. ‘Tail feathers next the abdomen, hairy ; upper ones, longer, and pointed; thofe immediately beneath thefe, above a {pan and a half in length, ftiff, with loofe doubly com- pound rays, black above, fhining below. The birds of this variety are brought only from the part of New Guinea ealled Serghile. The inhabitants carry the fkins dried upon fticks by fmoke, and enclofed in bamboo joints, to the ifland Salawat, and exchange them for hatchets and coarfe cloths. The Pa- puans call them Shagawa, and alfo, Paradife-birds from Serghile : in Ternate and Tidore, they are called Soffu-kokotu, Black Paradife- - birds. \ BY JOHN REINHOLD FORSTER, LL. D. birds. Serghile is the moft northern part of New Guinea, running out to a fharp promontory, fituated beyond or to the eaft of Gilolo and the Papua ifland, and facing the north. Besipes the greater black Paradife-bird, there is a lefer variety. Its feathers are equally long, but not fo thick; black above, not fhining. This variety is alfo deftitute of the fhining peacock feathers found in the firft. It likewife wants the three lone pointed tail-feathers, which are proper to the greater kind. The Alfubris, or inhabitants of the mountainous part of the ifle of Meffowal, fhoot thefe birds with arrows, and fell them to the people of Zidore. V. ParapiszEa atBa, Latham Index, 1. 197. B.Waycuinu. The fame. THE white Paradife-bird is the rareft of all the fpecies, and has two varieties, one entirely white, the other black and white. The firft is very rare, and in habit much refembles the Paradife-bird of Papua. ‘The fecond variety has its fore-part black, and back-part white, with twelve flender crooked almoft naked feathers. This kind is the rareft of all, and is procured only through the people of Tidore, becaufe it is found in thofe Papuan ifles only which are little frequented, particularly in Way- ghibu (called alfo Wadju, Wardju, and Waygiu.) Some fufpect that they are imported from Serghile, in New Guinea. VI. 23 a4 AN- ESSAY ON INDIA, VI. N 1689, a new fpecies of black Paradife-bird was firft feen at Amboyna, brought from Miffowal, about a foot in length, with a fhining purplifh hue. Head, middle-fized; bill, fwraight; back, as in the other fpecies, adorned with purple-blue feathers, but under the wings, and on the belly, yellowifh, as in the apodous fpecies. Back of the neck, moufe-colored, greenifh. In this kind it is obfervable, that on the fcapulze are bundles of preen-edged feathers, which can be erected at pleafure, like wings. In place of a tail, it has twelve black, naked, fetaceous and thready fhafts, like pendulous feathers. Feet ftrong, with fharp claws. Head fmall; eyes encircled with black. VII. Parapisea recta. Kine. Latham Syn. ie 475. Index, 1. 194. rm HE laft fpecies is the King-bird, which fome reckon among the Paradife-birds; but, according to Valentyne, it is totally different from them. Linnaus and Burron, however, refer them to the Paradife-birds, chiefly induced by the fhape of the bill, and the feathers peculiar to this genus. This bird is about feven inches in length, and fomewhat exceeds a titmoufe in bulk. Head, and eyes (which are furrounded with a black circle) fmall. Beak, ftraight. Crown of the head, flame-colored: nape of the neck, blood-colored: neck and breaft, chefnut, with a band of bright emerald. Wings, large for the body; quill-feathers black, with rays {potted and ftreaked with fhining red. ~ Tail, ftraight, fhort, and brown. Intermediate tail-feathers, long, : thread- BY JOHN REINHOLD FORSTER, LL. D. thread-fhaped, black, exceeding the reft a palm in length, with a lunated feathered tip, of a fhining green above, brown below. Belly, fpotted: from the fides proceed bundles of broad-rayed feathers, one part of the rays, green, the other, brewn. Back, blood-brown, gloffy like filk. Feet, like thofe of a lark; three toes before, one beiind. Tuis bitd never affociates with the other fpecies of Paradife- birds, ixut flies about the lonely thickets, wherever it fees red ber- fies, nor ever fits upon tall trees. In 4ru it is called Wowi Wowi: in the Papua ifles, Sapelo-o. The Dutch name it Kings-bird. It is chiefly brought from /ru- Scpcelo-o; and efpecially from Weodjir, a well-known town of this iMand. The Aruans fay they have never feen its neft; but ful pe that it is a ftranger from New Guinea, and there brings up its young, but never leaves dra during the dry feafon of the weftern monfoon. It is taken in {nares made of Gummatty, or ' with birdlime prepared from the Sukkom or bread-fruit (Artocar- pus communis Fort. Charaé.) Ir is embowelled and dried, and fold in Banda. The Aruans put ic in their helmets in their mock fights, and the game Toba- kalil. Tue illuftrious Burron, or rather his friend Gueneau de Mont- beillard, defcribes fix Paradife-birds in his Hift. of Birds, tom iii. edit. in 4to: and tom v. edit. in 12m0, p. 207, 238. Thefe birds feem alfo to be delineated in Daubenton’s {plendid Planches - Enluminées, N° 254, 496, 631, 632, 633, 634. Sonnerat like- wife defcribes and delineates the fame fix birds. We fhall now therefore briefly compare thefe fix birds with what we have above defcribed at length from Valentyn, vol. iii. E I. Loifeau i=} on 26 AN ESSAY ON UND1I A, I. Loifeau de Paradis, is Valentyn’s, 1. Paradifea major Aru: ana; and the Paradifea apoda Linn. II. Le Manucode, is Valentyn’s, 7. Avis regia; Paradifea regia Linn. III. Macniricent. Latham Syn. i. 477. Indem, i. 195. Le Magnifique, ou Manucode a bouquets, may feem in fome refpects referable to Valentyn’s Paradifea minor Papuana; though I confefs it much differs from it. | IV. Supers. Latham Syn. il. 479. Index, i. 196. Le Superbe, ou Manucode noir, as delineated in the Planches Enlum. feems to be either a young bird, or a hen, or taken at the moulting feafon; for Valentyn’s 3. Paradifea nigra major, has Jong fetaceous feathers in the tail; and the Hift. of Birds, as. well as Daubenton’s Le Superbe, are without them.. What Gueneau de Monbeillard obferves, however, is not to be overlooked ; that the fpecimens in the royal Paris mufeum are ill kept, and have loft thefe long feathers. by accident.. V..Goxp-sreasteD. Latham Syn. ii. 481. Index, i. 196. Le Sifilet, ou Manucode a fix filets. 1 can fcarcely help thinking that this is Valentyn’s, 4. Paradifea nigra minor, which by chance or defign had loft its long filaments near the ears. VI. Bruz-creen. Latham Syn. it. 482. Index, i. 197-- Le Calybé, feems to be an obfcure fpecies. THE BY JOHN REINHOLD FORSTER, LL. D. Tue other Paradife-birds of Valentyn are not yet fufficiently afcertained. It is greatly therefore to be wifhed, that a naturalift fhould undertake a journey into New Guinea, and the Papua ifles, fince thefe regions feem full of new and unexplored natural wonders. In the meantime we hope that thefe obfervations con- cerning the Birds of Paradife will not be unacceptable to thofe who are defirous of an accurate knowledge of the works of Nature. a7. INDIAN ZOOLOGY. a Pale THE LONG TAILED SQUIRREL. TENG DAL Nee Zo O'.O- EO: G. Ya. = i I. SCIURUS MACROURUS. THE LONG-TAILED SQUIRREL. Sciurus Zeylanicus pilis in dorfo nigricantibus, Radi Syn. Quad. 215.. Sc. Macrourus, Gmelin. Lin. i. 148. HIS {pecies is found in Ceylon and Malabar. In the Cingalefe tongue it is called Dandoelana; and, from the noife it makes, Roekea. ; IT 1 about three times the fize of the er onean f{quir- rel. . THE ears.are» ied ae black hairs: the end of the -nofe is pink- -coloured = the cheeks, legs, and belly, are of a dull yellow : between the ears is a yellow fpot: the crown of the head, and » the back, are black: from each ear is a bifurcated line of the fame color, pointing down. the cheeks: the upper part. of the feet is covered with. black hairs : the lower: r part: naked and red. ‘Tue tail “is near twice the length of the body, a alight ~ ath-color, and extremely bufhy. The part next the body . quite furrounded with hairs: on the remainder the hairs. are feparated, and lie flat.. THE. 3t Lonec-TarLeD SQUIRREL». on ga Vv Eucenia Marac. TON Dek. NN ZOnO) EvOirGy x. THE tree is the JamBu Rumph, Amboin,1. 121. tab. 37- Bucenia Maraccensis, Sp. Pl. 672. Fl. Zeyl, N° 187. It is the moft excellent of the Indian fruits, delicious in tafte, grateful in fmell, pleafing to the eye, and falubrious in its effects. Irs native place is Malacca; and is only cultivated in Goa and Amboima, on account of its fine qualitics, its rofeate {cent and color, and its happy faculty of allaying the rage of thirft in the burning fevers of the torrid zone. II. FALCO : ] . a baa US S Se Pil. THE BLACK & WHITE FALCON. IND 1A NZ OO. 17ORG. ¥. Ik” FALCO MELANOLEUCOS. BLACK AND. ee FALCON. F, Melatoteuces, Gmelin. Lin, i. 274. iar i. 8x. : Linder Ornith. i. ae, NHABITS Ceili: its length i is. ; fixteen inches, its weight about ten*ounces. Tue bill is black: the irides of a reddith yellow: the orbits marked with white {pecks. "The head, neck, back, feapulars, quil-feathers, and fome of the middle coverts of the wings, are black; the reft of the coverts, thofe of the tail, the tail itfelf, une ot and belly, are of a pure white. es Tus {pecies is feed: in ‘the Cingile efe, Kaloe Koeroel- -goya. We are uncertain whether it is trained for the amufement of falconry, as fome other kinds a “by the natives of Ceylon. “THE tree is Ee Vidara of Rumphius, lise tab. 36. the Rhamnus jujuba, Sp. Pl. 282. Fl. Zeyl. N’ os It eee an eatable fruit, of very little flavor. Gk 33 BLACK AND Wuite Faicon. Ruamnuwus JUJUBA. 3+ Lirtr.Le Horn Owl. GLORIOSA SUPERBA, |» * _ . ¥ DN, Dol ANY 42) OP Owe OnG XN. ML OTUS BAKKAMOENA. THE LITTLE HORN OW L..- Strix snaieay Gmelin ian. is 289. Latham, .) Lore Index Ornith. i. 56. N° 14. she HIS elegant. fpecies is found in Ceylon 3 is called ‘there Bakkamoena, andi isa {canee iperies even in that AGend. ae” Ir is reprefented of its seta! hice The irides are {carlet : the horns take their origin from the bafe of the bill, and point to the fides of the head: on their inner fide they are dufky, on their exterior white. Tue bill is dufky, fartounded ‘with long briftles: the cirele of feathers round the eyes. is of a very pale afh- color: the external circle of a yellowith brown. Tue head of a deep a afh-color: the back dufky : sverts of the w yings grey, marked ‘with narrow ie ot black, pointing ‘downwards: the quil-feathers regularly barred with. black. and white: the -breaft-buff-colored, marked with {mall fagittal black fpots: the legs feathered half way down + the naked part of a teddiil yellow. THE plant i is one of the moft Betti of the lindies ; ge SS ae at but x Pill. THE LITTLE HORND Owt,. DN Dat AN.) ZOO 1-0'.G ¥. but at the fame time its roots are the moft venemous. It is found in Cey/oz and Malabar, and, on account of its charming appearance, is called by Linnaeus, GLORIOsSA SuperBA, Sp. P/. 437. By the natives it is ftyled Na- jaja and Nyaghala, poffibly from its being pofleffed of a poifon as potent as that of the ferpent Naya, or Cobra de Capello, whofe bite is the moft fatal of any yet known. T| 2 IV. TROGON 35 FPascraTED CouRroucou. DeEscrirTion. INDIAN (2.0 @ LOG Y. VE. TROGON FASCIAT WES: THE FASCIATED COUROUCOU*. Trogon fafciatus, Gmelin. Lin. i. 405. Latham, ii. 492. , ak Index Ornith. i. 200. HIS {pecies is rarely found in the ifle of Ceylon, where the C7mgalefe call it Rantvan-kondea. A {pe- cies bearing fome refemblance to it is defcribed by M. Briffon, iv. 165, by the name Le Couroucou Cendre; but the bend on the breaft, which diftinguithes the Indian fpecies, evinces it to differ from that of Cayenne. Irs length was ten inches and an half: the weight one -ounce five-eighths. ‘Tue bill black, thick, frond, and arched; the bafe befet with briftles: the orbits naked, and of a deep blue: the irides yellow. Tur head and neck of a very deep dufky blue, fading into a paler as it approaches the breaft. Across the breaft is a facia or band of white; beneath that the whole under-fide is of a bright reddith orange- color. ® Read, on the plate, Tus Fascratep Covroucoy. THE NOVIOND1O,) GHLV HOV AY, Sa ees se ps hanes pias ee ates ee i y ‘a SeCSan ean ate UND: A'N’ )Z 0 O:L 0-6 Y. 37 Tue back is tawny; the coverts of the tail grey; the coverts of the wings, and the fcapulars, elegantly barred with narrow undulated lines of black and white; the quil-feathers dufky, ftriped with white on their out- ward webs. : Tue tail is very long, tipped with black, and com- pofed of feathers of unequal lengths; the exterior feathers being much the fhorteft. Tue legs and feet fmall and dufky: the toes difpofed two backward and two forward, as in the woodpecker tribe. THE plant is the Nummularia lattea minima. Rumpb. Numuviania Ambon. lib. ix. ¢. 78. —_ V. CUCULUS 38 ’ INDIAN ZOOLOGY. CUCULUS PYRRHOCEPHALUS. “THE RED-HEADED CUCKOO. Sasi Pyriltecephalts, Gmelin. Lin. i. 4m Latham, ii. 54d. Index Ornith. 1.°222.. ne a? TH E Cingalk efe give this tyes ie name of Malkoha: it inhabits the woods, and lives on fruits. ‘ie La's length i is fixteen inches: ‘its weight four ounces, ~Tue bill is much arched, ftrong, and of a greenifh- yellow color: the crown of the head, and part of the cheeks, are of a bright crimfon, entirely furrounded by a band of white. The hind part of the head and neck black, marked with fall white {pots: the fore part of the neck entirely black. u Tue back and wings black: the tail very long, com= pofed of feathers of unequal lengths; their lower part black, the ends white. © Tue breaft and belly white: ‘the legs of a pale blue. VI. PICUS Pv ADED CUCKOW. Hy THE RED HE Ti FN AN Vass a Hoan si Ry Men} meat Bee ran ea Eh ercba pies ¥. en LG Zo THE RED WOODPECKER. Leman oo oD 6 6x. Ornith. i. 2. the Highla name they g era , from the noife thefe birds . refembles that a dufky d with a {pot of yellow. Tue hind part of 1 ts, and feco i. ry feathers lead: I-feathers black, marked ree white {pots : the co ort of the tail x1 Lr ne ta confifts of fharp-pointedt feathers, like the £ m kind a deep blue. : e Carpenter, a ~ 39 Rep Woop- PECKER; 42 Dove Le-Spur-~ RED PARTRIDGE, IN D LANL ZOO TL O,G ¥- VIE PERDIX BICALGARATUS. DOUBLE- SPURRED PARTRIDGE. Perdix Bicalcarata, Gmelin Lin. ii. 759. Forfter Ind. Zool. 25. Ceylon Partridge, Leathers iv. 7 he Index Ornith. Pie Ore. HE bill of the Mate is ey. from ‘that to the re- gion of the eyes is a naked red fpace. The head is varied with black and white ftreaks. The whole neck, above and below, is black, elegantly marked with fagittal lines, the points tending upwards. The thighs white. The primaries dufky, edged with rufous. The back covered with rufous feathers, dutky: on each fide of their thafts. “Tail dufky. eo. ce on cach a aga of ftrong fharp fpurs. Tue head of the femme ¢ is cinereous. back and belly rufous, brighter belo Legs redand unarmed. mia TuEsE-were taken near Gionios “The Cingal ve call. them Haben-Kukella.. The Ito: of the e tail dufky. VII. COLUMBA. M&F. DOUBLE SPURR’D PAR TRIDG = be Uni! ie ies Nia ts PVIIL THE BLACK CAPD PIGKON. CH i VK €. 4b LICh oF PENeD AACN) 2 O70 1. 0 Gi. VII. e of Fava, hav- " days that are ions, leopards, and noitrils in the nis {pecies. ks, and beginning hind part of the head Beoze’s Accoant of the Climate and Difeafes of Seaega/, Phil, Tranfad. 1767. G THE 4t Biack-capPEeD Priczon. Heat OF THE Torrip Zong. DescRIPTION. 42 INDIAN ZOOLOGY. Tue reft of the neck, the breaft, upper part of the belly, the back, coverts, and fecondary feathers of the wings, of a fine green: the quil-feathers of a dark pur- les : Tue lower belly and vent feathers of a fine yellow: the outfide of the thighs green; the infide white: the. lower fide of the tail crimfon :. the legs red.. IX. MUSCICAPA TX. F.FLAMMEOUS.FLYCATCHER. & M it f : Fi By INDIA Mutciez aa O is as “as and whole back, of the e about the cheeks and belly white: acrofs the X. MOTA- RE RUE Oa ee rt of t back, and leffer 43 “FLamuMerous Fiycarcuars 44 TarLtor Birp. WonDROUS InsTINcrT. An INDIAN Forest. INDIAN- ZOOLOGY. X. MOTACILLA SUTORIA. THE TAM OR BIRD. Motacilla Sutoria, Gmelin. Lin. i. 997. Latham iv. 515. Index Ornith, i. §51- AD Providence left the feathered tribe unendowed with any particular inftin@, the birds of the torrid zone would have built their nefts in the fame unguarded man- ner as thofe of Europe ; but there the lefler fpecies, hav~ ing a certain prefcience of the dangers that furround them, and of their own weaknefs, fufpend their nefts at the ex- treme branches of the trees; they are confcious of inha- biting a climate replete with enemies to them and their young; with {nakes that twine up the bodies of the trees, and apes that are perpetually in fearch of prey; but, heaven-inftructed, they elude the gliding of the one, and the activity of the other. An Indian foreft is a fcene tie moft picturefque that can be imagined ; the trees feem perfectly animated; the fantaftic monkies give life to the ftronger branches; and the weaker {prays wave over your head, charged with vocal and various-plumed inhabitants. It is an error to 5 | vey P Moreh. Lek, ie THE TAYLOR BIRD.- MNP DEY AuNigoe: OO OG: fay that nature hath denied melody to the birds of hot climates, and formed them only to pleafe the eye with their gaudy plumage: Cey/oz abounds with birds equal in fong * to thofe of Europe, which warble among the leaves of trees, grotefque in their appearance, and often loaden with the moft delicious and falubrious fruit. Birds of the richeft colors crofs the glades, and troops of peacocks complete the charms of the fcene, fpreading their plumes to a fun that has ample powers to do them juftice. The landfcape, in many parts of India, correfponds with the beauties of the animate creation: the mountains are lofty, fteep, and broken, but cloathed with forefts, enlivened with cataracts - of a grandeur and figure unknown to this part of the globe, Bur to give a reverfe of this enchanting profpett, which it is impoffible to enjoy with a fuitable tranquillity ; you are haraffed in one feafon with a burning heat, or in the other with deluges of rain: you are tormented with clouds of noxious infects: you dread the fpring of the Tiger, or the mortal bite of the Naa. Tue brute creation are more at enmity with one ano- ther than in other climates; and the birds are obliged to exert unufual artifice in placing their little broods out of * That of what the Portugue/e call Dominiquin, is particularly fine. + Thofe of the ifland of Celedes are diftinguithed for their magnificent fcenery; - as appears from the drawings in poffeffion of Mr, Loren, the 45 46 Nest, DrsCri Prion, LN DIAN Y ZO) 0 MO Gry. the reach of an invader. Each aims at the fame end, though by different means. Some form their penfile neft in fhape of a purfe, deep, and open at top; others with a hole in the fide; and others, ftill more cautious, with an en- trance at the very bottom, forming their lodge near the fummit *. Bur the little fpecies we defcribe, feems to have greater diffidence than any of the others: it will not truft its neft even to the extremity of a flender twig, but makes one more advance to fafety by fixing it to the leaf itfelf. Ir picks up a dead leaf, and, furprifing to relate, fews it to the fide of a living one +, its flender bill being its needle, and its thread fome fine fibres; the lining, feathers goffamer, and down. Its eggs are white. The color of the bird light-yellow: its length three inches, its weight only three-fixteenths of an ounce, fo that the materials of tne neft, and its own fize, are not likely to draw down a habi- tation that depends on {o flight a tenure. * This inftin& prevales alfo among the birds on the banks of the Gaméza, in 4frica, which abounds with monkies and fnakes: others (for the fame end) make their neft in holes of the banks-that over-hang that vaft river. Purchas. il. p> 1576. + The live leaf in the print is that of the Mango tree. A nett of this bird is preferved in the Britifh Mufeum. XI. TAN- Wei aoe ts : WHITE HEADED IBIS. INDIAN ZOOLOGY. XL TANTALUS- LEUCOCEPHALUS. THE WHITE- HEADED IBIS. Tantalus’ ‘Leucocephalus, Gmelin. Lin is oe ata ve 116. Index Ornitl ye’ ae: N ie it is much fupertee on bill is yellow, very long, and thick at the bafe, anda little incurvated: the noftrils very narrow, and placed near the head: all the fore part of the head is covered with a bare yellow, and feems a continuance of the bill ; and the eyes are, iva nos fingular manner, placed very near its bafe. Q Tue reft of the head the neck, back, belly, and fecon= dary feathers, are of a pure \ white ; a tranfverfe broad band of black crofies the breaft : the quil-feathers, and coverts ef the wings, are black : "the coverts. of the tail are very long, and of a fine pie color 5. Vad hang over a con- ceal the tail. Tue legs and ion are: very palone, and of a dull 1 Beth color; the feet femi-palmated, or connected by pagbs as: far as the firft joint. ‘Sepa Cag Cae ae ? “Tus 47 ur Jargeft Stnews. The Warre-neavev- Tpis. DESCRIPTION: 48 PLace, INDIAN ZOOLOGY. Tus bird was taken in the ifle of Ceylon, and kept tame for fome time at Colombo; it made a {napping noife with its bill like a ftork; and, what was remarkable, its fine rofy feathers loft their color during the rainy feafon. XI. GALLINULA ALAR SANTA Weyl Dick aay t j ; \ hi ih Pn anon i A an RG 5 Wada } ; Hh tt Hy NEE f iY ra ated My ay XSL, D WATERHEN, , 4 RED TATI aS We EVERY, Wee 1eenicurus, Gmelin. Index Or H XIII. ANSER DsscRiPTION. 49 “TAILED TER-HEN. » cea Q BLACK-BACKED Goose. EAN Dy ANN: ZO 0 LOG XY. XT. ANSER MEIMANOTOS. THE BLACK-BACKED GOOSE. Anfer Melanotos, Gmelin. Lin. i. 503. Latham, vi. 449. Index Ornith. ii. 839. OTWITHSTANDING the ifles of the Ea/t-Indies {warm with crocodiles, which are animals of infati- able voracity, catching at every living creature that fre- quents their element, yet no country abounds more with aquatic birds; nature hath happily given them a quick- nefs of fight, and an. inftantaneous locomotive power, which enables thein to elude the jaws of a an enemy, which, it is well known, cannot turn without the utmoft difi- culty. It is by a fine inftin@ that the leffer and more agile {pecies of ducks frequent, in flocks innumerable, the fhores, the mouths of rivers, and the marfhy parts of the -ifles, and are, with the crocodiles, joint tenants of the waters; while the larger and more clumfy fowl avoid thofe places, and, dividing into {mall families, haunt only the lakes and ftreams that lie * in the deep recefles of the ®* Which Knox, in his Hiftory of Ceylon, p. 3, fays, the crocodiles never approach, 3 lofty “HSOOD GMOVA WOVIG : TALUS PN Daly ALNi) eZ, OO :O1G We lofty and craggy mountains, protected by the cataracts that prevent the approach of their enemy. Tame ducks abound fo greatly in the ifles, that the capture of the wild fort is much neglected. Decoys are unknown there: the commoneit method of taking them is this: A man goes into the water with a pot or a hol- low calabafh on his head, and walks or fwims fo low as to conceal his whole body: the birds, imagining the gourds to be brought down accidentally, fuffer the fowler to ap- proach them; he pulls them by the legs under water, faftens them to a girdle he wears for that purpofe, and then proceeds in his fport. This method is alfo practifed in China *, and was doubtlefs introduced there, and into India, from Aigypt, the original feat of {cience. Tue fpecies of goofe we now defcribe, is extremely common in Cey/oz, and is equal in fize to our wild goofe : the bill is long, and black ; at the bafe is a knob, which in old birds is very large. Tue head and neck are white, marked with fmall black fpots: the breaft and belly of a pure white: the back and wings are black, but the ends of the primary feathers of a fine variable green. THE tail is fharp- poe and black: the legs of the fame colour. * Du Halde Hiff. China, i, 314. H 2 XIV. ANAS Pa bet INDIAN FOWLING. DESCRIPTION. 52 SPOTTEDeBILLED Duck. DescripTiONn. TiN: DoT AUN) 3Z05© Te iO1Giiye XIV. ANAS POIKILORHYNCHUS. SPOTTED-BILLED DUCK. Anas Poikilorhyncha, Gmelin. Lin. 1. 535. Forfter, Ind. Zool. 23. Spotted-billed Duck, Latham, vi. 487. Index Ornith. ii. 850. HE bill of this fpecies is black, tipt with yellow, and marked on each fide of the bafe with a red {pot: a white line paffes from thence to and beyond the eye. The cheeks, and under fide of the neck and body, white, more and more clouded from the chin to the vent, which is totally black : the wings, back, and tail, are black ; each feather flightly edged. with white ; ; fome of. the ter- tials wholly white: the Specicdum of. a variable green, bounded above and below with a narrow line of white. Turs is the common wild duck of Ceylon; and, if I recollect right, is not inferior in fize to the Exgh/h wild duck. : XV. ANHINGA SPOTTED BILL DUCK. “! Sinus soe “See sera athe: is Me 3 ‘ ay a an Pini ‘ ¢ 5 ‘ Usts r apie i : vi f ; iN , a! Wi Roger i tay ps fi a Buin ay isi i Pa f SN cone hi fi ita ie x 5 pay eS eae tf oy ii nt ag ie Be) ‘ y \ , ; WATS EAT RG ahh oe eee eet alt Weer oe H if Bae vs Rivsge S i At f 4 Sed a ee Sele Rid i ‘ eRe f ‘ ee i i: pars ie % hee i f ity HY. ’ Si aorta ata ny Be i ‘ = i ; De! Wy ; AA: Su Na Bie ¥, Ru i PACA Ns a ee Wa yo dieRL! Wty i; i] | | | f | HN i \ : ie BLACK BELLIED ANHINGA. TN DiL A Nig a1O, 0) b. O16. 53 2 cy. _ANHINGA MELANOGASTER. THE BLACK-BELLIED ANHINGA. Plotus Melanogafter, Gmelin. Lin. i. 580. Latham, vi. 624. i Index Ornith. ii, 895. E give it this Beatie, to difinsuith i it from an Ame- Buack-zevtizp ANHINGA, rican {pecies with a filvery belly *. ‘Tuis kind is found in Ceylon and ‘fava, but is not peculiar to thofe iflands; a variety, if not the fame, being met with in Senegal +. Ir fits on the fhrubs that hang over the water; and, in a country where every one’s ideas are filled with ferpents, often terrifies the paffengers by fhooting out its long flen- der neck, which, in their firft furprize, they take for the darting of fome fatal reptile. Its body is about the fize of that of a common duck, Descrirtion, but the neck extremely long: the bill ftrait, long, and tharp- ae the upper part of a pale blue, the lower reddith. ~ ‘Tue eye is very piercing. * Found in Brafl. Vide Marcerave, Hit. Brafilia, 218. + Planches Enluminées, 107. THE 54 INDIAN ZOOLOGY. Tue head and neck and upper part of the breaft are of - a light-brown; each fide of the head, and the upper part of the neck, marked with a broad white line. . THE crop is very large. THE back, fcapulars, and coverts of the wings, are marked lengthways, in equal portions, with ftripes of black and white. Tue quil-feathers, belly, thighs, and tail, of a deep black ; the tail remarkably long and fiender. Tue legs and feet of a pale green; the four toes united by webs, after the manner of thofe of the corvorant. XVI. SQUALUS ms i 1 pat ¥ Wea ) XVI. SMozole Seuly. ZBRYLON WRASSE INDIAN ZOOLOGY. XVI. pe SQUALUS TIG RINUS. THE- TIGER SHAR K Squalus Tigtinusy Guan = i. 1493, Blache, i 19...N4. Gronov. Muf. i, N° 136. Seb. Muf. iii, 105. tab. 34. fig. i. Herman, tab. Affin. ps go>. Forfter, Ind. Zool. 24. HE head of hie ek ends obtufely, being "; an equal thicknefs: the noftrils are at the end of the - nofe: at each corner of the mouth is a {trong beard: the fins of the back. are rounded and contiguous: it is of the divifion that has the anal fin. The ground-color is dufky: the body marked with white bands pafling from the back towards the belly: the fins are fpotted with the fame color. Tuis {pecies se to the length of fifteen feet, and is faid to feed on the teftaceous and cruftaceous animals of the fea. XVH. LABRUS 55 Ticer SHArx, DESCRIPTION. INDIAN ZOOLOGY. LABRUS ZEYLANICUS. THE CEYLON “WRASSE. Labrus Zeylanicus, Gmelin. Lin. i. 1287. Forfter, Ind. Zool, 24. Labrus Polyodon, Seb. Adu. iii. p. 96. tab. xxxi. fig. 7. Cryion Wrasse. ae HIS fpecies refembles in form the elegant European DEscRIPTION. {pecies, the L. Pavo, and L. Iuhis. The head is blue: the coverts of the gills green, marked with purple lines: the whole body of a rich green: the dorfal and anal fins purple, edged with pale {ky-blue: on the mid- dle of the pectoral fin is an oblong purple fpot, environed with light blue: the tail is lunated, the bafe blue: the two fide rays (which appeared by the drawing to be ftrong) purple; the intervening rays yellow. The fize, about a foot and a half. Inuasits the feas of Ceylon and Fava: is called by the Cingalefe, Dfchirau-Malu: by the Dutch, Papegaay Vifeh, or Parrot-jifh ; and is eaten by the common people. PHO E, THE INDIAN FAUNULA. FAUNULA INDICA, §9 CLASS I. QuADRUPEDS. DIV oH oo res. SECT. I. Wuotret-HoorepD. GENUS. Horst, 1. (°NENEROUS. - Hist. Quan. vol.i, N° 1. 2. Dihikketre oly 0) sone wee ate 2 9. Ais, wild andi tame. + <=" (=) = ioe jail =) ==) 3 SECT. II. Croven-Hooren. II. Ox. y. Great Indian. - - - = - = = - - = 6A, 2. Littl. -.- - - - - 2+ = = = = =—6.B, oe Bulalos eae = as mcm) im Stain aicomnl Ore 4. Dwarf. - - © © = = = © — 8A, S. Anoa. - 2 = = © = = = = 8B. 6. Guaveran - - - = = = = =—8.C. Il. SHEEP. 1. Common. - - - = = © © * © = eI ae Wild. - + - = - = = - =H. p. 38 3: Carneron - - - © © 2 - oF. p. 35. I 2 IV. Goar. (efe) IV. GOAT. Vv. ANTELOPE. VI. DEER. x RHINOCEROS. XI. ELEPHANT. NI Qn Bo bm FAUNULA . Domettic. 2. Caucafan ? mB OP = . Algazel. . Indian. . Indoftan . White-footed. . Common. . Smooth-horned. ~ Chinefe?) =) ) =) =) <=) === . Indian. 2. Guinea. . Great. - Common. — - Baby-roufia. . Spotted Axis. . Middle-fized A. . Great A. . Porcine. . Rib-faced, - One-bunched. - One-horned. INDICA. ed eres eral eat ty Porat) ep Uesat raed oe ee [a2] Pia ei 4 leg 13. a. DP. § 3. 14. DIY. il. XII. APE. FAUNULA INDICA. 64 DIV. Il. Dicitatep QuapRuPEDSs. SECT. I. ANTHROPOMORPHOUS. * TaIL-LEss. _¥. Orang-outangs. - - - - - = = = = N® 42, 2. Satyr, - - - = Schreber, 64. tab. ii. B. G-) Monerammeda a= )— res i ta 2 a mail A 4. LefferL. armed. - - - - - - - = == 74,8 5. Shaggy. - - - - = - = Lev. My. 6. Golok, - - - = = Phil, Tr. lix. 72. Wey SMYs oy em) aha ohh oa ee ome 7. Ge 8. Barbary? - - - - . = ‘Erxieben, 1q. * * Witu SHort Tatts. BAgoons. Oealetetlens = Waites aris ihe ome aie na fara ah PELE Sh TOspesoe Cail. Gey eee sa tae ul irc Cua pe Wn UN ie 85. Bri leion-tatledsrncitie wie ath fore whey ene en eh wee) Bh *** Witu Lone Tarzs. Monkies. 12. Purple-faced. - - - - - - = - - = 89, 1} Shs SLPeM Fevovemotals cyt oe MAR lie A es lee es 99- eB ctry os eh Pau iain eenti (= lei Nn een Tein: tho MOMs ome) oN oN eae Beni sabe py NOmm@h tne lero was hyay tani Weve hate hex ae Nea NS 104. ey | Cochinechingin =o Bowibay sp eee = ee ES oro. piebecidelys iy Mh ohh aim ioe Sao ont. OrpEca trea anna bane Wrenn eeys CLUE RE Relies uae PKbr ty may erat 276. 7- LEE NI GOR Som re MSGR Eee Ny oun Na haee a ets ee 279. bea PII generic Peis es imagery ats DUM aa WTR ak Ri RES ys g. Great. - = - = Gmelin, Lin. Syft. 149. — 381. Dfchinfchi. - - - Gmelin, Lin. Syf. 151. Fryine, 64 XXIV. JERBOA. XXV. > Rate XXVI. SHREW. XXVII. HeEpDGE-HOG. XXVIII. SLOTH. XXIX. Manis. Id. iz. Arrows = i. Middle. - FAUNULA Sahentz = 9. Torrid. = To SECT. IV. WitTxHout CurTinc ae © 2. . Brown. = - Moufe. - - Oriental. . Perfuming. - Murine. - Tendrac. Urfi-form. Two-toed. SE CE Vi ew hh Howrr, wie ab 1. Short-tailed. FLYING. Snel: Lin. Syft. INDICA: Ss = = N° 281. TEETH. TH. — 360. — 368. XXX, ANT-EATER, FAUNU LWA INDICA: 65 XXX. Anr-zaTer. 1%. Obfcure. - - - - - Laft paragraph. N® 372. hiss ARRAN FEC Oy Ap aT RG Rr eA ae NASER I — p. 50. DIV. Ill. Prinnatepb QUADRUPEDSsS, XXXI. WALRUS. Foglindian 6 ¢-¥ t= = im = p= Sere iy ae A XXXII. Manarti. 1. Whale-tailed. - - - = - = ~ = = — 390. DIV. IV. Wincepd QuaprRupeEps. XXXIII. Bart. te Ternate. | aN le ey rer eae nc re meade 2 Cordated. = = - = = es ilremie A eae canto — 397- 3° Striped. - = - -e- - = G esilsi tea — 404. Mee NIOWMICCAs ayy --- = - = = Ind. Zool. ri. Behree. - = - - - = ¢ 12. Brown. =" - - ion Ul. Zool. 6. t. 3. 13. Chard: =\6°-),.= aie lass 14. Bengal, - - - “fen, Tapeh il. pl. 108. * FEARED. y. Ceylon. == = = Brown Ill, p. 8. t. 4. oy .GoromanGels: = 4) a) =: yi-1 ey - Bo Bakkamunas = oy) — (sou ed. Zool, ** WitHout Ears. 4.) White.) =) =) =) = 5-9 = i= Br. Zool: s. Javan. = Licht. Mag.iv. 2.10. Index f Orn. p. 64. i ORDER IL Pres. 1. Malabar. - - Son. Voy. Ind. ii. pl. 111. 2. Forked-tailh - - - - - PI. Exl. 189. 3. Luzoniann - - - Brif. ii. pl. 18. f-.1. 4. Antiguan. - = - - = Son. Voy. pl. 70. 5. Crefted-red. - - - Edw. Birds, pl. 54. Gr Jocofe:, = =F =i)

Son. Voysipl. 72. g. White-billed. - - - - Pil. Enl. g. f. 1. 10. Dominican. = = - - Son. Voy. pl. 26. a1. Panayan. - - - - - = Ibid. pl. Wee 12. Boulboul - - = = - = 13. Spotted. - - - =~ = - ra R. ae Pl, Enl, 239. Latn. Syn. I. 80. — 82. I. 81.& VII.20. I. 96. VII. 38. Ma. Tyo I. 120, VII. 41. VIT. 4a: erg. 138. 64. VII. See lot eielele: 2 I, 209. 2. Amboina BA UNO A ol NDT) C. At 2. Amboinared. - - - = Pi. Enl. 240. 3. Blue-headed. - - - - - Pi. Enl. 192. 4. Indian - - - - - - Edw. pl. 292. Be Oe clas: ae grote ti aa ier ae 6. Red-breaftled. - - - - Edw. pl. 232. 7- Black-crowned. - - Seba, i. pl. 63. fi 4. 8. Papuanw - - - = - Seu. Voy. pl. 111. g- Bornean, - - - - ~- - Edw. pl. 173. 10. Molucca Lory. - - - - PL. Enl. 519. 11. Coccineous Lory, - - - PI. Enl. 143. 12. Black-capped Lory. - - - Edw. pl. 170. 3) beauipitell Woryarii =i) hiya coir age be er 14. Crimfon Lory. - - = = Pi. Enl. 518. 15. Gueby Lory, - - - - - Pi. Enl. 684. a6. Ceram ony};and, Varieties, -—(-). 5) 2) 17m) Waniceated Tonys) ho (bm mlb eee ‘w. 171. and: 18. Purple-capped Lory. - ne ad ae 19. Lory Parakeet. - - - - - Edw. 174, ZO BONtan ye wgomhy ayes Ua len ieee on Crimion-vented. i=\s= is 58) 22. Waried-winged. - - - Son. Voy. pl. 43. 23. Lace-winged. - = = - Pb. Enl. 287. 24. Alexandrine, - - - - Edw. pl. 292. 25. Purple-ringed. - - = Albin. ii. pl. 18. 26. Multachoe. - - = = - Pi. Enl, 517. 27. Bloffom-headed. - - = - Pi. Enl. 144. 28. Rofe-headed. - - - - Edw. ph 233. 29. Red-winged. - - - - Edw. pl. 236. 30. White-collared. - - “= Gen. Birds, 59. 31. Black Cockatoo, - - = Edw. pl. 316. 2. Red-cretted C. - - - + Edw.jl. 160. 33. Red-vented C. - - = Brown's iil. pl. 5. 34: Great White C> - - <9 = ) Pi) Enl. 263. 35) kediand: Winite ES <7 5 2 aac Hawk-headed. - - - - Edw. pl. 165. 69 Lata. Syn, Se lalla aialele= Platelet te el | 210. 21T. 237. 237. 212. 213. 215. 216. 274. 217. O79. O17. 27 30 219. 269, 220. 270-16 37. Red 7° VI. HioRN-BILL. VII. Crow. 37 a) PloBal gig... 1. 274. 38. Grand Lory. - - - - - Pl. Enl. 683. — 275. 39. Cochin China.- - - aera ae ee VION iS Clg 40. Green and Red Giinete =), Kdwaphrogie 2, 27/8. 41. Great-billed. - - - - - Pl. Enl. 713. — 278. 42. AmboinaGramineous. - - Pl. Enl. 862. — 279. 43. Manilla Green. - - ee IV. is 22, f. 2. — 296. 44. Eafternn - - - = - - VII. 64. Aca eAMn ers Nim iia avn - — 65. 46. Golden-winged. - - - - aby, pl 293. - I. 309. 47- Blue-rumped. - - - - - Se Ville 66. 48. Redand Green. - - - - ngs wh ey a Bite 49. Sapphire-crowned. - - - Edw. pl. 293. — 312 so. Philippine. - - + - - Pl. Enl. 520. — 311. 51. Black-winged. - - - Brown Ill. pl. 8, — 316. 52. Collared. - - =- - = Son. Voy. pl. 39. — 317- 53. Luzonian. - - - = = Son. Voy. pl. 40. — 318. 1. Rhinoceros - - = - Edw. pi. 281. B. — 342. VII. 69. De EAC INCE ene Yan =) Edw. plo oor. — 343. 3. Philippine. Pet. en 28. f.6.and#. 31.fi 1. — 345. A. Pied. = = >= Son: Voy. Ind. it. pl. 121. | — 349. VII. 69. §.Indianw - - - - - - Pl. Enl, 283. — 351. 6. Panayan. - = - - Pl. Enl. 780,781. — 353- 7. Manillaa - - - - - - Pl. Enl, 891. — 354. 8. White. - - = - = = - = - = — 357- g. Wreathed. - - - Damp. Voy. iti. pl. 3. -~ 358. VII. 70. ro. Gingik - = - Son. Voy. Ind. i. pl. 121. VII. 71. 1. Philippine - - - - - Pl. Enl. 603. TIT. 381. 2. Short-tailed. - - - - = Pi. Enl. 258. — 398. 3- Philippine Sh. tailed. - - - PJ. Enl. 89. — 398. A. 4. Bengal Sh. tailed. - - - Edw.pil. 324. — 399- 5. Molucca Sh, tailed. - - Pl. Enl. pl. 257. —= 395.¢. FAUNULA . Red Molucca Lory. - - I INDICA. LatH. Syn. 6. Malacca FAUNULA INDICA. a3 Lat. Syn. 6. Malacca Sh. tailed. Son. Voy. Ind. ii. pl. 110. VII. 81. 7. Malabar Sh, tailed. - - - Jd. p.19gt. — 82. A. VIII. Router. 1. Bengal. - - - - - - Pl. Enl. 285. I. 410. Aes agent Wy Vo oy sone Edw. pl. 327. — 408. 3. Oriental. - - - =< = = Pl. Enl. 619. —-- 411. Indian. =) 6 7 -=%=5 =) — Baw. pl326. |= 4126 Ger RIE ei hte cel rently rim pen (ite 78) 2 Vn VI 87. Got Groy stalled ane iii oom Mayank Vi ne Menage 86. IX. OxroLE. = x, Golden. - - - - = - - Br. Zool. Il. 449. 2. Black-headed. - - - Edw. pl. 77. = 451- 3. Yellow. - - - - - Edw.pl. 186. — 451. B. 4. Indian. - = Appia. pl. in p, 862. — 452.D. Xx. GRAKLE. 1. Minor Grakle. - - =< - Edw.pl. 17. — 455. VII. 90. 2. Greater Minor. - - - - - Jd.ibid. — 457. Bg: Bald yeVvelh ah) a= oS PE tiny voces) — 457. 4. Paradifee - - = - = = PJ. Enl. 219. — 458. 5. Dial - - - - - = - Edw. pl, 181. — 465. XI. PARADISE. 1. Great = - - - = - Edw. pl. 110. — 471. 2. King. -) = =) -.-.- - Edw. pl. 496.) — 475. 3- Magnificent. - -. - -. - Pl. Enl. 631. —= 477. 4. Crefted. Wil. Oru. 92. Index Orn. p. 195. BP Goreet ie 35) t= = Bee ee) 478. pi. 20: 6. White-winged = pemeel -) <2 =. = eV: 92. Wes SUPEROs was) vane) = een ee PL. Ba A320.) Ws 479. 8. Gold-breafted. - - - - Pl. Enl. 633. — 481. g. Goldenw - - - - = = Edw.pl. 112. — 483. 10. Blue-green, - - - = = Pl. Enl, 634. — 482. 11. White, 72 FAUNULA INDICA. Latn. Syn. tt. White. - - - Index Orn. p. 197. 12. 12. Setaceous. Geriz. Orn. t.65. f. 1.2 197.12. XII. Carucutl. Ts) Pafciateds) =. 202.02 22) 42 nde oie MW A027 cco 2. Spotted) “-.- — ~ ae ee pl. 13. — 491. 3. Blue-cheeked. - - = ai i=tn— VIN. 98. ac Windian eis) = oe ee eed Mam OAs XIII. oe : BAREET. 1. Philippine. - - - - - Pi. Enl. 331. II. $00. 2. Black-throated. - - - Son. Voy. pl. 34. — $11. g. (Great. Vee =) ea) 0 Pen) Sree Ville ose Fay (Gea So Nao NS Se oe RIG IEA wey Ib Sous 5. Red-crowned. - - ~- Brown. Ill. pl. 14. — 505. 6. Indianw - - - = - 2) =| Val O77 7. Zeylan. - = =h)s= Brown. “ll. pl. vs. Ul.) §06.. VIL zo: 3. Genin ty = Ge Orn. ii. pl. 181. Index , Orn. p. roa XIV. Cucxoo. 1. Indian fpotted. - - -- - Edw.pl. 59. II. 516. 2. Chinefe fpotted. - - - - Pl. Enl. 764. — 519. 3. Black. => = - = - = -Pl.-Enl. 274..VH. 99. A. Coromandelicrefted:) =) = Y PRpAnia eo ell 5 20. 6. Bengal. - = - = = Brown Ill. pl..13. — §25. 6. Sacred. - - - - = = Pi. Enl. 294. — 526. 7- Panayan. - - - = ~~ Son. Voy. ce 79. — 527s $; Greysheaded: =. — 4) = =e -VilI. 102. g. Sonnerat’s. - - - = = - 5S bls 102. 10. Yellow-bellied. - - -- - Pl. Enl. 814. 11. Ge 11. Paradife. - - - Brif.iv. pl.14. A. fii. — 529. 12. Collared. - - - -- = = PUI. Enl. 274. — 529. 13. Red-headed. - - - - = - Ind. Zool. — 544. XV. Wryneck. 1. Wryneck. - - - - - - - Br. Zool. — 548. : XVI. Woop- XVi. W oop- PECKER, XVII. ICING-FISHER. BRAUN UL A. PND GA 713 Lata. Syn 1. Little fpotted. -. - = - - Br. Zool. WW. 566.6. y. 2. Cardinal. - - - - - Son. Voy. pl. 35. — 576. Bs Browne i) = kel ata By, Bal Asef.) ml Cap Ae Goa hye im =) PL Eni 696s). —— 68.2. 5. Bengal, - - - - - - Edw. pl. 182. — 580. 6. Ceylon. - - - WNaturforfch. xiii. pl.1. — 581.8 7- Philippine.. ~ -. - = = PU. Enl. 691. -— 581. 8 Manilla. - - - - - Son. ae ae 3°. — 583. g- Half-billed. - - - - — 586. 10. Red-winged. - - - - - - ip Zs oh — 595. Trem Widlaccay aan ba a. Py a eon eV aoipr, ap) (Capes van (i= => jo DP Eniecoow de Oro.VIT. 114, 2. Black and White. - - - - £dw-pl. 9. — 612. 3. Great Bengal. - - - - Pl. Enl. 894. — 616. B. Za.) Mensou joulon. i=) =a) PLE ab a riaa sw: O17. §. White-collared. - Brif.iv. pl. 37. f.2. A. — 620. 6. Green-headed.) - - - -) Pl. Enl. 733. — 620. Femeollareds jay yi=i) (=) a6) Sam Woyyp iain iy 1 O2ge oD: 8. Black-capped. - - - Son. Voy. pl. 31. — 625. A. g. Coromandel. - Son. Voy. Ind. ii. pl. 118. Ind. Orn. p. 269. 10. Red-headed. - - - = Gen. Birds. pl. 5. — 629.&A. Pie Purple, Goes = 26 Plo Bal. 778 aioe —— (630. Eee; Bencal. GS =) 8 - Br. Zool, — 631. 13. -Crefted:. == - - - PI. Enl. 756. — 632. 632. 6. tae Ealterns) any) = Brit IVs PlenSTeptor Ae) Mat 003. ipGe, Wernatess: ns= \— ~ = PJ. Exl. 116. — 634. * THREE-TOED. i. Tridactylous. - Son. Voy. pl. 32. Index 6 Orn. 1. fo 45° L XVIII. Nute 1* XVIII. NutT-HATCcH. XGIXG: Topy. xX, BEE-EATER. XxXI Hoopo, XXII. CREEPER. FAUNULA INDICA. Lata. Syn. 1. Long-bill. - - - = - - = = = = VII. 118. 1. Variegated. - - = - - = = = = = II. 659. 1. Indian. - - - - - - Edw.pl. 183. — 670. 2. Philippine. - - - Brif. iv. pl. 43. fi2. — 672.C. 3. Philippines) = = =") == - ) PAE.) — 674. 4. Yellow. - - - - - Will. Orn. pl. 11. — 676. 5. Coromandel. - Son. on Ind. il. or Ey? VII. 120. 6. Yellow-throated. - - II. 678. 7. Red-headed. - - Bri/. iv. Al 44. B Be A. — 679. 8. Molucca: - - - = - = “= >=) = 92) — 684. Common. European, - - - = = - = — 667. 1, Crefteds) =(7 19 TEihe. P 321s - - VU. - - er, El. 56x, r. IM: =) = Ph Bal, erp == Mgr 736. 130. BG 132. 133 1336 1336 TAL. 741. 741. 30, VII. 140. 30. VII. 140. 67. 69. 17. Longe 76 XXV. Coty. XXXVI. GROSBEAK, Tf. eon ectaileds ya iy —) si ay SIDE ply py BU Re}, 18. Amboina. - - - - ‘Seb. ls An 62. fr4. — 73. 19. Yellow-crowned. - - Brown Ill. pl.22. — 74. VII.143. 90; Afh-rumped.) = = = PL End, a73t 2.3 i a Qe Ginga Vemy See = es = = ee Vl aia oo, Dauma: - - a A a ee an ech ea a ar 23. Black and Serie ee ee a Ba ee 46. 24. Rofe-colored. - -~ = - - Edw.pl. 20. — 142. ROE ea VSIA AT ene, Rie hee eo ee UDG irae 1. Panayan, - - -=- - = Son. Vos pl. 74. — 103. 2. Indian. - - - - - SS MINK sear. 1. Gold=backed) 25 = - Brown Ji. ‘pl. oc. MN. aaGe 2. Cardinal. - - ~- Mus. Carif. fofcil. t.41. — 118. B. BS Boctone aly my =|) eh. ls Pls OOsnfe 4a —— a hOs 4. Madagafcar. - - - - Pl. Eni. 134.2. — 1Y9. §: Java Si. ei = a Ridwigl. Ane aoe —— 129) Gs Philippines y= ic yk We PL. El gino 20. 7. Bengal. = - - - Edw. pl. 189. — 133. 8. Sumatran. - My. Carl. fafe. Wi. t. 71. Index Orn. 384. t g. Yellow, Pei Misti oy ie ve be eS TT i ee TBO to. Yellow-rumped. - = - = = - = = — 140. 11. Malacca. - - - - - - Edw. pl. 355. — 140. 12. Molucca, \W-3 Ind. Zool... — 338. Ay CinpamOne {=.= 160 =\4) =) = 4) ae) =e ir) DV. 447) ao. 5. Tufted. = =n sa nh me everest ca Uae () 1 fe 334: 6, Red- 78 XOXOCE Lark. XXXII. WacTAIL. XXXIII. ‘WARBLER. BAU NUE As. FON DIIvenA: 6. Red-vented. -» --°- -- Brown JL ee st. file Variety. Yellow-vented. - 8. Guava. - - - - Son. Voy. Be 28. g. Yellow- heated - - Brown Ul. Be 82. DOW KEEN his ae - - rig JBI ee Tee Si Nay Fie pl. or De 12. Philippine. - - - - = Ze AZRIEL Ue n/t Na NM = “PL. Ent, G66. Tes t4. Blue-head. - = - - Son. Voy. pl. 26. 1. 15. Yellow-throat. - - Son. Voy. pl. 26. 2. r6. Parddife. = - <- - - - #Kdwi pl. 113, m7. javam. -- - Muf'Carlf, fae. i. t. 75. Index Orn. i. 490. 18. Cambaian - - - - = 2 - - = =: ig SKYE SI buh =) =) = Br. Zool. Oo» Malabar |=") = Son Pp Ind. \W. pl. VL” Te ge Gingis 20) Son Voy) dnd. D1. ag. 2s a. White® c= 3) Se BR zoel 2. Collared. - =) ->- = Son. Voy. pl. 29. meg. Pedy h = Soe 5 =) Rast Sy pl. we eT 4. Javan. - - - - - = Br. Zool. var. Ge name Ni mei elt 5 mr A= nl =) Oa a 6. Yellow. --- - -- - Br. Zool. Timor. Tic GIEche ini" — tio), — =) | Brovenniyy p/eiage 1. Luzonian, - - - - ie Enl. 235° 2. Coromandel. - - - - 3. hhilippine.: = 4-) <.-* - PL Enl. 186. 2. a Wiheat-ear syne ee = - . SBr Zool. BPM im, iss See me pean LW ple 33% Ill. el 999: a Olan Ae * 3. : 6. Olive. \ FAUNUWL A INDICA! 79 Latu. Syn. 6: Olives = 95 = =| Brown. plor4: TV. 473. 7-1) GIeeMe ib ete) it ideo pl TQ a=) 47 As 8. Cingalefe. - - - = Brown ue pl. 3 > Alyce 9. Superba a a) fe a) 7 - — 501. pl. 53. 10. Blue-headed. - Son. Voy. a D791. ede ' Orn. il. 545. 11. Gold-crefted Wren. - - - - Br. Zool. Ul. 508. 12. Tailor - = - = ~ ~ = dnd. Zool. — 515. 13. Black-neckedi-=. f=.) =) ) b= = VA. 187. 14. Cambaian. - - - = Index Orn. ii. 554. moe Guzurat. GC) We = 8 = ee bia: TOL AGatiGn wen weeny = Nk) Meu oaig 77. Mellow s Wren. = 25 = - Brood.) LV. §1 2. XXXIV. Mianakine ~t. Littles) <2) - e I ist ee 526. XXXKV. Titmovusz. 1. Malabar. - - Son. Voy. Ind. ii. pl. 114.1. — 555. 2. Indiane - - Mau. Carlf. fafc. ii. t. 50. i Index Orn. ii. 572. XXXVI. SwaLLow. Y. Panayany 94 sk SVC. Son: Hoe pl. 76. — 56. . 2. Red-headed. - - - - - STi ty beet O7 T., 3. Indian. (-9 = — 571. pl. 56. 4. Efculent. - - - Bri. il. i. pl. AG B Be al — 578. Chimney. - - - - - Br. Lool. — 560. XXXVI. GoaT-suckeR. 1. Afiatic. - - - - - - - - - - = WIT. 195. 2. Indian, ~~~ =e eS ie 106, / ORDER IV. 80 XX XVIII. PIGEON. PAU AN © Ay TON: Bel GA: ORDER IV. CotumsBine. * TarmL EVEN AT THE Ewnp. Latu. Syn. wT, Dometic) (i. = isihst ee => PLA AGO VE oeMeaced en iu miei "Wms oy) Sen | tee 3. White-wnieed. :.- - - Edw. pl.76. — 4. Great-crowned. - - - ~ Edw. pl. 338. — 5. Leffer-crowned. - Son. Voy. Ind. i. pl. 100. — 6. Grey-headed. - - -- - Son. Voy. pl. 66. — 7. Yellow-faced. - - - Brown Ill. Pls 20. — Sa Pugple- fhoulders =. -s- = — epi - VII. Que AdIatiCney Ne ty its it To. Green-winged. - - - - > Dau, pl. 14. IV. 11. Jamboo.-.= .- .-)- +> — 12. Red-crowned. - - - - San Pe) oe 67. —_ 13. Parrot. - Pl. Enl. 138. Son. Voy. pl. 65. — ray Aromatic.i@-1it =a) Sek Masi i. tab. 33. fiz. 6s Tigrinus. - - - - - - = - - Seb, Muf. ii. tab. 15. fig. 2. Molurus. Adecrallat ca =iee en ee) Care. Car al-viah, 47), Petalarius.: - - - - - - - - Muf. Ad. Fr.i. tab. 9. jig. 2. Filiformis - - - - - - - - - - - Jbid. tab. 17. fig. 2. Iylimenveen eee ee ear ce ial Wren eciienc CUA AGD).1 30. Gincrensta eee | va a iat we onacen = Utd.) B37. Winiealuss) Sk emia a eh ean iin (ei idey 220-123 ftee Me @eruleicens) Geom = == eh Bae = bid: 140s 20. sig. 2. Meleagris. - - - - - - - - Seb. Muf. MI taO i. 216 ie. A. Seyiale.) =f aa a ey) =) a) Maid tad.!2 Fie 16 2 eer rey = lt) ater) Wembey antl hil mau sabas SAUL 7 2.0 [181 3 Tentaculata. - - - - - - - - - ~~ Lbid. tab. 25. fig. 2. Girne Lee ye Se SS VOR Zk Ta CU AN ie 1. N GaAs Si SiS co We) RyAS OU INGO Ay, NB lh ©) A gt Cob ACSesal Ss) PV Pes cB s GENUS. OSTRACION. ee aE: TETRODON. If. SYNGNATHUS, IV. Pecasus. OLRE DEO. Ts PRY AUN? Cl HWIO!S) IEG Seb. Muf. it. tab. 24. fig. 6. 12. RIQUETER. - - - = - -o.- =) - ° - = - | Bloch. Aufl Fach. i. tab. 180. Monopterigius. - - - - Bloch. Aufl. Fifch. i. t. 178. fig. 1. 2. Horridaa - - - - = = - Gyron. Zooph. tab. 11. 12. 13. Jig. 1. Volitans. - - = - - - - - Will. Ichth. App. tab. 2. fig. 3. Antennata. -- 9 > 9 = = = | - (- \ Bloch Aufl PYch: Alero n 8i5. Didattyla - ~ = - - = Pall. Spic. Zool. vii. tab. 4. fig. 1. 3. Infidiator. - - - - - Bloch. Aufl. Fifch. i. tab. 192. fig. 2. 3. Gallu. - - - - s - - - - Seb. Muf. in. tab. 26. fig. 34. Ciliaris. - - - - + - - - + Bloch. Aufl. Fifch. tab. 191. XXIV. PLEURONECTES. XXIV. PLEURONEC- sricedceyiiss mae a ert Gem 8s yn 39. fp. 60. TES, Zebra. - = = = = = = = Bloch, Aufl. Fifeb. iii. tab. 181. XXV. Cuatopon, Canefcens. - - - - - - - = Seb. Mufviii. tab. 25. fig. 7. PSP CAGUIMITIACUS! pia emt ee, Mee Ad. Fr.i. tab. a Jig. 3: IPMS ose! ON AS ee a -.- - Ibid. fig. 6 - Connutusi pi) a aS asa ike "Seb. Muf. ii. tab. 25. fig. 6. Argenteus. - - = = - - = '-° - Amen. Acad. iv. p. 249. HVOuHaLUSS =) Sia et = = = = Ibid. fig. 17. OLbissty ah: any = = Bich. Aufl. Fife: lil, tab, 102. fig. 2. Nigricans. - - - =--- = - - AG. Angl. 1784. ii. tab. 12. Lineatus. - - - - - ~= - + = - Seb. Mujf. tab. 25. Fe: Te Trioftegus. - - - - = = = - Brouffonet Ichth. Dec. i. t. 4. Macrolepidotus. - - - - - - ~ =» Seb. Muf. iii. t. es jee g HAUS No Va eho) Wall Ichtbe App. ). 2.2tm aay 2. Stans, Sa laa es oe Seo iain tab. ie Siz. 9. Arcuanus. - - - - = -" = = = <4 Ifbid.-tab. 26. fig. 23. Vagabundus. - - - - - - - = - - dbid. tab. 5. fig’ 18. Ciliaris, - ~- - - - - - - Edw. Glean. tab. 283: a 4. Saxatilis, - - - - - -. = Bloch. Aufl. Fifch. ii. t. 206. fig. 2. Rotundus. == = Mal, dd. Bros pe 6a: Jeanccolatuse wie) me A Ne emda. Ave taouiono. DUB RS he aie Se ol (Oe ee ees aE halla) ee Fifth. ui. tab. 195. LENT OR WT VE RAR ees Seah aN Ibid. tab. 198. fig. 1. Melpertilio. =) =f = em id fab: 199. fiz. 2. Unimaculatu. - - - - - - - - - Sbid. tab. 201. fig. t. Bicolors fear a oe Ve) bia. itab. 206. fig: 1. Occliarusy pa ee oe oly orgs fabs Ue siee 28 Bengalenfis - - --- - - - - - - Jbid. tab. 213. fig. 2. Ottofafciatus. -~- - - - - = --~ - Ibid. tab. 215. fig. 1. mlariseee) 2) aya | ene bid. tay. 2160 fie. 2, J shal oresra ioe Sane ees steed kek gine Ibid. tab. 212. Es 2. cine ey Ita. Gg. vise, Fane Fn. Arab. p. 60. N° 82. FPAUU NW L-Ad of WD Dcha! 95 XXXVI. Sparus. XXXVI. SPARUS. XXVIII. ScaARuS. XXVIII. DLAaBRUS. XXIX. PERCA. XXX. TRIGLA. XXXII. SILURUS. XXXII. ‘LEUTHIS. F/ARDUPN BEA: EN D ECHA. Infidjator.. - - - - - = = Pall. Spic. Zool. tad. 5. jig. i. Palpebratu. - - - - - Pall.n. nord. Beytr. i. t. 4. fig. 1. 2. Spinu. - - - = - = = = - - Mu. Ad. Fri. p. 74%. Schlofferi. - - - - - - - - - Pall. Spit. Zool. viii. p. 41. Lunaris. - - - ©. - - - - - Gren. Muf, ii. tab. 6. fig. 2. Trichopterus. - - - - - - - = Pall. Spic. Zool. vili. p. 45. Zeylanicus. - - - - - - - =. Ind. Zool. tad. 13. fig. 3. Ferrugineus. Barieus. 1) 20) lee a = ee ae a Deo Linearis. - - = = - - = = -. fman. Acad.\. p. 315. Polymna. - - - - - = - Seb. Mu/f. ii. tab. 26. f. 20. 24. Cottoides. - - - - - - = = = - Muf. Ad. Fr. ii. p. 84. Stigma. _Radula - - - - - = - = = = Amen. Acad. i. p. 313. Minuta. ORDO VI ABDOMINALES, Afcita. - - - -- -- — = Muf. Ad. Fr.1. p.79. t. 30. jig. 2- Coftatus.. = = = = Grom Mig we tab. 5. fig: 1: 2. Hepatus. -- - - - - - = - Cate/b. Carol. ii. tab. 1. fig. 1. “fava. “= = = = = Sh = | == Valente dnd. i. (p5.339. Jig. 410. SE XXXIII. Satmo. EAU NW Ae a No Gua. a AXXIITI, SALMO, Gafteropelecus. - - - - - Pall. Spic. Zool. viii. ¢. REO eA cls Ta esnlellicoyngitiey ee NS Ve es er Muf. i. tab.7. fiz. 2. XXXIV. Pismuana @hineniiss: Wena wer a een = - - Pet. Gaz. tab. 68. fig. 1. auadoxayy tw a Vetigen trent ‘Pall. Spic. Zool. viii. tab. 4. fig. 6. XXKV. Esox. ratiicntisnvest) =) fap rattani is ont Epes jam. tab. 4.5. fig. 2. Gymnocephalus. XXXVI. OU MNEMUS\ se aTAGNeUSH Iai =| Wot) eho te) eae Meaty pam 208. XXXVII. Crupe/asnelenntiatiiye fh rerreks rea Bey say eet g lif) Nh) us Broufjon. Ichth. i. tab. 10. IRA Riss Ee SLT cs ee is Ries Aes ae ay Per ny fone tab. . fig. 12. XXXVITI. Cyprinus. Tinca. - - - Brit; Zool. iii. p. 306. N° 3. Will. Ichthy t.2. 5. O fit GMAIS Sits LucaNnus. SCARAEAUS. BAW NU Ey Ay IN DIG A. 99 CASS SV PN Ss Be. 1 A. ORDO I. ELEUTERATA. LCES. - Fab. Sp. Inf. N° 1. Petiv. Gazoph. Wade Cae: fie hse Gazella. - Fab. Meath zB 1. Oliv. Coleopt. (Lucan. ye Af 3 a. b. llama. - - - =e Pl. 3: f- 8 Carinatus. = - ine © N. N° Bi Alcidess ) ov 0hae. oe tae N° 2, Oliv. Col. (Scar.) ipo Jie Oe Gideon. Lin. - Bees = Waite iq wows Wentaumuse yas — ara el AR ii) ee pl. 11. f. 104. Oromedons yiey ya a nee a Nie pl. 18. 165. EIS EOD pV mn, ceum mvt) =e KOC gia mia ie) pint pl. 26. f. 119. Wichoromuss Win. = y= Ook a) ich al hac IB Gs je Weslo @layigens j'ai ele Oth es tp =e te Plaga Oude Ce Bam ei pie) iit myname Gy GID SN) Setgely at) tae (Wot ie B50 AL - gaia GOs Cour SUMMONS pe yl) im Vea ROM on aie = PlUGe ifs TAO. Geos weeny regu bP G se) = i) ln tal | pl. 24. f. 208. s@uadnipino fuse =P <= |= 136. m= aly = DINO. Ye s,0. @iadnidensy i= Pee aie a fe eine pl. 12. f. 108. : ABS Enema. - Fab. Mant. Inf. N° ia. Rhinoceros. L. Fad. Sp. Inf.N? 40. - - - = pl. 18. f. 166. Coronatus, 5 - = =sig- N@ a7. = = LTO, He WHOS Hircus. OO PA WN URE. A Elineuse = TONY De Ae Fab. Sp. Inf. N° 52. TICeUSE ie Neem | mat Sia JV FeADI ORY ics hc Piver wien | aa 57 - Analis. - Fab. Mant. Inf. 64 Unifatciatus. - Gmel. Lin. N° 182 Scaber: =) Haba spec. Ine Ae Pygmeus. - - Gmel. Lin. 186 Longimanus. L. Fab. Sp. Inf. 73 \Weelgetra) | be) Barbatus. - - Sabsusi) Vay -i =) Neg. Oliv. Col. (Sear.) "Schall. Hall. Naturf. OVS Cilia . Sch. H, Nat. Oliv. Col. Mant. App. p. 377- Spec. Inf. N° 83. Miareinellus. =) (> (===) = 7188. IPicheciusaye weaves es LOLs ae ea Senitculussjiy= =) ==) LORs = ATMO = as Wan a TOE aula & Rhadamiftus. - - - = 109. - - - Var. = = -= | Mantif Infs 124. Bifafciatus. - .- Spec. Inf. 111. - = 9 = Capucinus.. =.) ai) ho =a Tig eea tae Boas. - - - Mant. Inf. 129. Bonafus. - - ~ Specs Inf. 114. - = = ‘Bucephalussy y=. hae ee ae iWwanciter.-() i=) = op se= tho. ham ate Spiniteyeira, Pai a) aa oh er uam Fricator, - - Mant. Inf. 140. IMilitatist ieee — Sp. Inf. VN ee us Ken) P= os Garin a DAGe term wf Pallipesew i niicr asc Ami pe Mandel Pl 24. fo 20Es Piel goin toes & pl.a.f.23- a. b. Halo DAO Dis 2c aulenGe Wee Dd, OFC) URIS IPT a. b pl. 9. f. 85. pl. 9. f- 73+ PUB a Is BOs Bal Dl: ae eul Wie TRUS 6 RO Bh, |) Plwloaue 116. Di, Us. yfoarlge a. b. PIB OS fe 025 jal: DNIse: jo) 1eks 18 pl. 6.f. 43.a— © pl. 4. f2 265 ple Ie. f.-92. b. Die Ae fenges Pion fate PINS. fa lors pl. 9. f. 77: Ze neus. TRox. MeELOoOLONTHA. Fee WAN) EW oe aa INE el ae 101 Feaeus. j=) - (= Sp. Inf v56. Ou, Coleop. (Sears): > pl. 14. f. 128. aad. Cattaa - - Fab. Mant. N°115. - Boaroias - - = = = i} = — fxUStas, Nissan DU Stine Choy cantante i) Nos ein Ninn Dis Irian 6. AR als) f=) eg mie tey pap mimi ip mlteimtah IME Mh Plat Os ifs) 68.. O (857s BBN Ie 98. FACIDEHNS SiON Pah ae elie Maar or) im Ae etiy aici: DP Laon fer 2G. Sinuatus. Sane At a - a - - - - - - pl. NIE ip 189. CEN DINTOn fe : 93° Frraticus. - Lin. S. Nat. N° 29. Faun. Suzc. N° 383. Eloraduss |) 1) habnop. tas Ni3. Oui Co( Wrox ian pl. Meise 2 SeHAi Fa a sou) Bo ee Ss on Olu: Col. CMelol)as plot. fe 5 Wanicenal iar i=, Nin ont On a0 VN oUt gel Dina opel aQuiaaDs Glabratae (ys. ei a Mey DOS a a me ao PL. Qu! Js BOs Dorlalissas = hae So Te aa ONN Seas ago mem) (DIAS yea it) mi) pmo cat DLig. fa) LL Ee Enyrnmocephalas opine vaio 2 Oe) = Uhl yoinue be Deze fo Oe RAGA tay ee Ben hoon) CUR Se Oa rO2. Bermocinica. Wa aha ei NA Set a ya MR D/ Ty O25 Probofcidea, = = == =) 49, = = = = =) pl. 8. f. g6. Rodaonicasy =.= Wins =e) aa) ito Aa ON IDV nib fran oi Te Miirabilissy. "aeons = OO = iver ie olin Dl Qa fal 24s Wittataeey Sa aii my Ack Cia los) =| loon ed D1. Seu fraiG4io Candida - = - - - = = - - Nes. p/. 8. f. 98. Remoralissy) =r — faye A GAN Pl. Qo fo VkOs Rubeleenssyy = « Jaume y= Weve eh i AKT p/. O. fa] Re Unicolor, - - Gmel. Lin. 313. Fuefl. Arc. Inf. - 7.9.43. fi 5. Ciliarastato a Sth en iat ap) eA iT a= fi. 0. Sepicola. - - Lin, S. Nat. 55. Mu. Lud. Ulr. - 24, Syriacus. TRICHIUS, CETONIA. HIstTer. APATE. PAWN Ui A TN DY CA. Syriacus. - Lin. S. Nat. N° 56.Muf. Lud. Ulr, - 25. Leei. - - - \Gmel. Lin, 427. N. Ad. Stockb.8.1787. 3. N° 3.4. Indus. - - Fab. Sp. Inf. N° a. Oliv. Col. (Ceton.) \\\pl.'6. f- 40. Waniduhus,") 2) 79) 9) a0 SG | eel pee REN AU pL Ob re SOe Chinenfiss, -\i2/— 1S Se =o a ae ie On ee cee INTonicaie sy elise ripe tro oon one iea ieee Dl. TOm fi Q2- Splendidaw eG cu hone te ah i DI Ageia Bleoanse oer lain Meee o Naigoi ia) on Rak Mie DUA aie Aurichalcea. ashes Ze tere ce I) LBD fs 7S Orichalca. Lin. S..N. ili. App. bs 224. Maculata. .- Fad. oP. LAINAAG = l= = ie Di yeOOe Verficolor: }as= O95 oth Meer Oleic ANGI 2.0) Wariceatan emia ey ei crey RUe Opa Ay arnt er ay aa ee pl. 5. fe 3X. be & 30. Quadripunétata, Fab. Mant.N°12. -- - - - = pl io f. 93. Capucinare leq siety pi (ieee ve) Wo. Ephippium: 7 =) 2) 8) = gi Dyan uals = eup laa. visage Bikidar ven (i= yin Whyte er OU: Col. oh (Cet) N43 Di. Dude Oe Cruciferae ieee eae ee ey = MSA VAAE DU AIG: Yi 2 Os Timipreffac y=) i it) ier = Dae Sh SETS) oe ence De 16 cu eels Cernlea i Vite a Na ta Mol th) Vi ace ee Gee yng lee a Cerulea. - - Gmel. Lin. 382. Fuefl. Arch. Inf. - 4. tab. 19. f. 30. Bimucronatas - - - - 384. Pall. Ic. Inf. Rof. 1.tab. A. f..13. Maximus. - Liz. 8. Nat. N° 1.Oliv. Col. Ce tet fae Major. L. -' Fad. Spec. Inf. N°2, - = celica 2 CLE MCA ea pela oy, Capacinus.) apes 4s 70) Te NCD EH uo) Fano Os x DERMESTES. BR UNV Aol ND od © AL 103 Dermestes. -Lardarius. L. ~ Fab. Spec. Inf. 1. Schaef. Ic. - - - pl. 42. f. 3. CHO ara ionab em ala epa Nah etry = my sma Dl. AQ. fs A RRyaticolliss ==) =e itn, Thunb N: Sp. fafa, 2p. 8 fa7 Mareinatus:=) -wunGmel. Din, Axe we =) ave pl. 7. 6 BIGEUSH ain We eM aN ger Aci mite Loin) | euain clip, Oe WATIGISE =) Varna Paine te AB si mlm iyimin =n De Qs DRUEENTS iN Cacaow ys ==) =) hee Aut NOL Theobroma L. - ~ - - 7. iAlpalissyoy (aed wi ila) = Qe Abdominalis - - - - 13. TRITOMA. Vittata. - - Fab. Mant. N° 4. Hispa, Bihamata. - Lin. S. Nat. N° 3. sues Indica. L. - Fab. Sp. Inf. N° 3. Muf. Lud. Ulr. - 38. Gen nua Cinereum. - - Gwmel. Lin, 11. Fuefl. Arch. Inf. - 4, tab. 21. A.a. Coccingetta. Dimidiata. - Fab. Sp. Inf. N° 5. Cingulata. - Fab. Mant. N° 24. Sexmaculata. - Spec. Inf. N° 20. Septempunctata, Las =) = a1. Schaef. Ie. - - — \ tab. g. fz. Centumpunctata. Gmel. Lin. 118. Fuefl. Arch. Inf. - 4, tab. 22. f. 13. Tranfverfalis, Fab. Spec. Inf. 24. Sparfa. - - - Gmel. Lin, 120. - - - - = 7. tab. 43. fi 11. og -punctatan | iim Peo w= he), Minuta. - - - = - - 54.Tbunb. N. Sp. Inf. 3.9.11. Cassipa> 104 PAS ON Wa AN EIN Megan Casstpa. 8-punctata. - Fab. Mant. N°18. Marginata. L. - Sp. Inf. N° 25. Naturforfeh. - N° 9.t. 2. Dorfata. - = - Mantiff. 33. Bicornis. L: = = «Sp. dnf. %9. Amen. Ace i= = (6p. 393. 9 Spimifex. 12) 8 = Saiens my Qs ata me Deo a lar dinifatciatas’) =" = "ean no. Annulata, (> == Spec. Inf go. NatuGiy =i r= Ona nn Bipunctatas Is) (ia i) Aloe Alatrata. - Lin. 8. Nat.’ N° 18. Anguftata. - Gmel. Lin. N° 31. Aturnus. Femoratus. - Fab. Sp. Inf. N°2.Drur. Inf. - = 2. tab. 34. fi 5. CHRYSOMELA, t4-punctata. L. - - - - 13. Renvidess =) vohey— kono) ho) Wudulata, We. =) =) = an een Gee) ORs Nitida, - - - Mant. N° 64. Gientas Pan ime Opec n/a). Sternicornis. - Gmel. Lin. 147. Schal. Hall. Nat. 55 Ne Gigas.) = =e ee Cat eel Ancperln ey sh aracy ral rae finditcass StS ad Re le STIR Ur isis ny telly she Nt AG Malaccenfis. -. - - - 9249. Horn. Shr. Berl. Nat. 8.7.1. f. 9. Piatcreorniss) (Alticas)iin/— 9 | =60.) 7-4 Nay) heii yaaitte ‘Cryproce- Koenigii. - Lab. Sp. Inf. 45. pHaLuS. Maartinius. - Gmel. Lin. N° 74. Schal. Hall. Nat. 1.p. 278. Bereerinuss =) sy i 77 aes Aged enya in As fy 21308 ecOIce Multicolor. - - - - 246. Horn. Shr. Berl. Nat.8.t. 1. f. 6. SumMatranus.s a=) Wen oN Ay Oa os er mW aa fe Ate (Cro) Bes OM: oN Reece ca SOYA ese cy ory oc iA OI @rientaliss) ) 4) =))n= Vise ROA Oe ie =n eg Batawienfis.) s= (v=o Val 2\cO. a lay a an EN EVO ity se Ihe ani OSA Cl yris! pO hc) ory ih Ble So Gs i I CRITELA. CISTELA. CRIOCERIS. ERotTy.Lus. Lacria. Curcuilo. FAUNULA INDICA, 105 Analis. - - - Fab. Sp. Inf. 8. Ginétas = 9 =) = = a = tse Paliiataseri—) hmm =) pier mt (OL ACE. LAAT Bictay oe = on Manta po). mieltacea..) =a tod anaian) 20: Apuitulatal yy = y=) ike hla. Impreffa. - - 24. Abdominalis. - Gwmel. Lin. 130 [oie er dsD.. 27.95. Ochraceaa - = - - = 180. Fuel). Arch. Inf, — 7.4.44. fi 9. p. q: Giganteus. L. Fab. Sp. Inf. N°1 ~De Geer, Inf. - 5.tab. 16. f. 8. Longimanus. - Mant. N° 11. Abdominalis. - Fab. Mant. N° 14. Inda. - - Lin. S, Nat. N° 121. Muf. Lud. Ulr. - 41. Palmarum. L. - Sp. Inf: N° 1. Oliv. Col. (Cure.) - pl. 2. f. 16. Indus. L. - - 5. De Geer, Inf. - §-pl. 15. f. 22. Paganus.. - --- = = )!- 6. Bacmmpterus.; Tey ieee Ba at mm ee ee hoe! Melanocardius. L.. - — - 10;Sulz. Inf. - - 4.tab. 4. fi 4s. Bar binotunis.. \- aie ol Oi Sep Maio N= aye lata tab No ya. fo 5s Frigidus. Fab. Mant, App. p. 381 Mucoreus. L. Fab. Sp. Inf. N° 74, Muf. Lud. ToS (opon es ic ye eR eS? Stigma, 4a, 22 = = Hl 7g. Teloyss" Sy We) SA Mae (Ret) oy, unnalatsen Iss) i=cwlaWies ysl Oibe es — Reticulatus. -. -- - - = 8%. Stultuss) ia) =) Mann Ne 119: Anchoraco. L, - Spec. Inf. 118.De Geer, Inf. -- §. tab. 16. P A =in4h= 16. - - 48. wispy ej 1ST 106 ATTELABUSs CLERUS. PRIONUS., CERAMBYX. FAUNULA INDICA. Argyreus. L. - = Spee. Info 123. Muf. Lud. Ur. Gurvipes. <=) = = Man7.1183- Macerta. =) = = Spec. nfs 160. Frigidus. - Mant. App. p. 381. Emeritus. L. - Spec. Inf. 190. 54. Cinnamomi. - Gmel. Lin. 275. Fuefl. Aroh. Inf. - Globofus. - Fab. ap: Inf. N° 193. Drur. Inf. Aptenusy eee - - 206. De Geer. Inf. Viridanus. - - = = = 219. 56. §.£.24.f. 20.h. ip r.pl. 32. f 4. 5.tab. 16. fi I. Indicuy. - <= = Mant. N° 5. Thunb. N..Spec. Inf. 3. pl. 68. f. 81. @yaneus. = - =) = = = 115. Apiarius. L. Fab. Sp. Inf. N° g. Schaf. Ic. Cyaneus. - - - Mant. N’15. Trochlearis, Zin. S. Nat. p. 622. Armillatus. L. Fad, Sp. Inf. N° 21. Oliv. Col. (Prion.) Roftratus. -- - = Mant. N° 3 Spinofus. - = - = - = oe Gigas. - - Fab. Mant. N° 20. Fafciatus. - - Spec. Inf. N° 23. Barbicornis. L. - - - - 24. Mu. L. Ulr. Rugicollis, - - - Mantiff. 40. Holofericeus - - - + = 46. Longicollis - - = = 46. Sentis. - Lin, S. Nat. ip 626: fe Ferrugineus, - Platypus, - Gmel, ne NP I a De Geer, Inf. = pl. Ada f. 11~ pl. 5. fi VJs 68. 7-4.49. f 3- LaMIa, Lamia. STENOCORUS. SaPERDA, CALLIDIUM. LepTurRa. Lampyris, FAUNU LAA -lNyDI CA. Vaginator. - Fab. Mant. N°8 (Giveitors: Sb vor a awe ye awe Nigricornis. - - Spec. Inf. 10. ATO lacOTe, | sir hae et SNe A eH GUlatOnaey— er— Meth die naT Oye Rotator. - - - - - = 32. Lufia. - = Fab. Mant. N° 35. Molitor. - - - Spec. Inf. 42. Rubus el.) =) = aia. DeiGeers Tiny. Scabrator. - - - = = 46: Sentis. - - Lin. §. Nat. N° 23. Blergusineus. =) =a) jn) =| oe Mu/y Lud. Ulr. Deprefflus. - -- - = - 26. Schr. Inf. - Cyaneus. - Fad. Spee Inf. N° 2. Forft. Cent. Inf. Rufticus. - - - =| 10: Vittataa - = = - = © If Barbatum. Von) ast ie mo Compreflum. - - Mant. 21. Glaucum. - - - Spec. Inf. 41. Annulare. - - - Mant. 59. Venuftum. - - Gumel. Lin. 298. Indicum. - - - -. =. 299. Linearis. - Lin. S, Nat. N° 25. Cinta. - = - Fab. oP: ye é. Deprefla = - = Fuefl. Arch. Inf. - Muy. Lud. Ulr. = Compreffa, - Gmel, Lin, Ne : Thunb. N. Sp. Inf. Ba 107 Bats Leh fe UGE 70. SeyanlOs AO. (palliatus.) 5. t. 26. f 2. a ie ales 77: 4. p. 80. PyROCHROA. 108 PYROCHROA. LyMEXYLON. Cucuyjus. ‘CANTHARIS. ELATER. BupRESTIS. FAUNULA INDICA. Nigripes. - - - Mantiff. 5. Teftaceum. Fab. Spec. Inf, N°1. Rufus. - = Gmel. Lin. N° 10. Swed. AG. Stock.- 8, N° 3. 21. Melanocephala. Fab. Spec. Inf. 13. Tropica. - Lin. S. Nat. N° 1g9.Gron. Zooph, - 515.t. 14. f. 7. Flabellicornis. L. Fad. ue ee WE DB Ne EO RNS GIy Ie Bos Speciofus. L. - - De IODINE Sie ee et A) ee ulcipes. ==) = eR ie =n eG. ‘ Melanocephalus. - - - 38. Notatuse)- 40S) og Pallipes. - Fab. Inf. Mant. 46. Gigantea. Tey) i) (ai) <9) (i 3 Peri. Gaz. = nies eee Life Vittatas <2 5.2: = 588. ie Ay Temita, To. i=, Foo i ae) Wen a ee reat Mee Oia Oe FESINES spit Oca St cate Sterniconnis: Is) -) =" -3 57. Grew, Mafa o ee iit. 113. Chryfis. Ee = ae 18. DeiGeer, if =) An. jee 25 Fulminans. - - Mantiff. 29. Imprefla. - - - Spec. Inf. 27. x Scabrae. 9-70 me s=y iy =a 30. (Blebetarii=)) ita ei tere Impreffa. -) = =. Mant: .6%: Bimaculata. - - Spee. Inf. 45. Sulz. Inf. = ~ 57.4.6. f. 15. = es fa ray iy aoultis: ‘4-maculata. - «= PACU NU LAY IN DIG A 109 Triftis. L. - Fad. Sp. Inf. N°47. Mu/, Lud. Ulr. ~ 93: Nopilisniin Cues - 49. Stickam) (31 Lina Se Nah NG ae ate wi D7, eo CictnpELa. Longicollis. - Fab. Manitif. N° 1. Grofla, - - - Spec. Inf. N°1. Cyanean - - - - Mant. 2. Bicolor. - - - - Spec. Inf. 2. SEXPUNCtatae 1/0 <1) bye se Tea 4qlineatas fs) ive lg Biramofa. - - - Mantiff. 20. Thunb. N. Sp. Inf. pl, 26. f. 40. Catena. - - - Spec. Inf. 18. TIYDROPHILUS. Olivaceus. - - + = - 2 Dytiscus. Limbatu. - - - Sp. Inf. 6. Ruficollis. - - - Mant. N°6. Fafciatus. - - Fab. Sp. Inf. 7. Vittatus. - - - Spee. Inf. 10. Grifeus, - 9 = = 93 (92: = 72. Aciculatus. - - Gwmel. Lin. 64. Fuef. Arch. Inf. - 5§.p, 123. N° 4. Zeylamicus. - > - - = 83.Gron.Muf. - - 2p. 164,N° 552. Gyrinus. Spinofu. - - - = - 4 CaRABUS. 6-guttatu. - - - - - 6. ; IRGtlediky, Or RAP) wo is Angulatus. - Fab. Spec. Inf. 21. Levigatu. - - - = 28. Attelaboidess - - - - 30 Trilineatus. - = -.- = 31. Bimaculatus, Ilo PIMELIA. SCARITES. Biaps. TENEBRIO. HELops. _ My asrts. FaAnU N Ue Aa FN DBD rica. Bimaculatus. L. Fad. pees ak 45.Sulz. H. Inf. = Cinétus. - - 62. Flexuofus, <=) = wig =1266: Indicus. - - Gel: Lin. 153. Fuefl. Arch. Inf. - splendidus.) = )/-)) (na) benGa |) a peer IMarginellus..) | =) = sei Nee ek okie Sfiidtas) (52) ii eve ian Gibba. - - = - Mantiff. 3. Balciatas i= koi cy ven pect aoe Bucephalus. - Gmel. Lin. N°20. - - + = Striataa - - Fab, Sp. Inf. N° 5. Crenatas = Gui= ccm ie te etme i Laminatuss - - - Punctulatus. - - Abbreviatus. - - Mantiff. 1. bed a © Qa Spec. Inf. 6. Maura =) =e =) = a= a Dentipes. --- - - - = 12. Walciatastey tol =k eran ean Te leiricas Te. i= si he, Mndica ye icon Guelainn TO. Men ors serie Windulatasy = i= Al ih ahr S Rab oun ee ee Bifalciata: wice ella) ach mt OTe it eine eee ape & Big IG bf Wks p. 138. N°4r. P-138 NG 42s t. 29. fi FG. 1. FAUNULA INDICA uit Lytra. Syriaca. L. - Fab. Sp. Inf. 3. Fuel. tet Has EON EO nuf a) Te Ruficollis. - - Gmel. Lin 13. - - - 8.7.48. f. 4. ‘TAPHYLINUS. Aureus. - = = Mantiff. w6 ORDO Il. ULONATA. Biratta. Gigantea. L. Hee Me wee N° : Drursinh gi = Bb 86. fe 2 ingles) (Bie Petiverianaa - - - - - 13, hoya Gp i te ae. be Orientalis. L. - -. - - 14.Schef.lc. - - - +4. 88: f.2.3 Ruficollis, - - - Maniiff. 22. Aterrima. - - Gmel.-Lin, 32. Fuefl. Arch. Inf. - 8.t. 49. f. 9 Mantis. Giga. L. - Fab. Spec. Hig eriuGazy wen ate OO8, (2 Necydaloides. L. - - - 2. Roef.2. Gryl. - - 419. Atrophica. - = - - .- 3.Pall. Spic. fafe. = 9. 5. fils Bifpinofaa - - - - - = 4. Linearis. - - - - Mant. 9. Gongyloides. 1. - | Sp. Inf. 8. Drur. Inf. - = rt. 36. fi 2s Pauperata. - - - - = Q. Strumaria. L, - = + = a1. Roef. Inf. 2. Gryll. Eu. 2. ‘iricolony Ei Necie — 12.Ma/: Bud. Un. ware Cancellata. - - - - 13. Siccifolia, L. - - = = 44. Roef. Inf. 2. Gryll. ih ai Bechinicorniss We) 7) = tS rune inf, Dat. 5O. fs Ivy Urbana. - - - - = 26" Pulchraa - - - Manti if. 34- Acuera. Gryllotalpa, = = Spec. Inf. 1,Roef. Inf. 2. Gryll, 7. 14. 16. Monttrofa, 112 BeAVUN UL A) ION D IpCiAs Monftrofa: = Fab. Sp. Inf, Noo. Drur. Inf. = = - ast. Ojientalisy i ee Eocusa. ) Gitrifolia, Wi = =) = ac inet. Roch las 2. Gryll yy it. Blongatasy ie i= 3 irony eR Os nf) oat) re geri ate, Femorata. - => Fab. Mant. 12. Ocellata. L. - .- Sp. Inf. 12.Seb. Muf. - - 4.1. MnOpss Meer = j= a=) TO. Coronata. L. - Fab. Sp. Inf. 17.De Geer, Inf. - 3.4. Melanoptera. LL. - = - 18. Coriacea Mee = fia iat ian igs Va sud. t=) tg Os Spinulofay eG i=~ ay =) 280eaw. Ao. 7 ol: Indica. - Gmel. Lin. N° 116. Fuefl. Arch. Inf. - 8.t. Unicolor, - Lin. 8. Nat. N° 3. Muf. Lud. Ulr. 119. Caninatay eo fa) inden Osh hile olin) ine Wamellofa iim) = a= or Roel Grylli) 407. 408. TIPHIA, 14, TrpHia. ScOLYAs CHRYSIS.. BEMBEX. VESPA. CRABRO. ANDRENA. Aptis... FAUNULA INDIC A. Collaris. - Fab. Sp. Inf. N°8. Dorfata. - - - Mantif. 11. VU CONISS = alee 4-puftulata. - 2 Sp. Inf. 13. Splendida. - - - - = I Oculata. - - - = = = de Repanda. = - - Maniiff: 6.. Interruptaa - - - = = 8. Cinéta.. - -. Fab: Sp. dai N°1. Sulz. Inf? @= = = £2 Cornuta. L. = -: « Sp. Inf. 7. Drur, Inf. = = 2.6.48. Calida. - = - - - 23 4-punctata. - = - Maniiff. 55. Hebrea. - - - - - = 58. Flavefcens. - - - Sp. Inf. 50.. Petiolata. - - -.-= = 56. Kfuriens. - ©. = Mantiff. ae Cornutus.. = Fab. Mant: N° 3.. Repandus. - = - = = Se. Interruptus. - - - - - 10, Cinta -. - -. = Sp lif. 8: Zonata. I. -- > = - = 11. Mafe Lud. Ur, 415. Plumipes.. -- = =. = =| 35. Bicolor. : INOMADA. ForMIca, Morita. ‘CANCER, -€orallinus. = - - FAUNULA Sp. Inf. 55: Bicolor - - - - Villofa, = - - = = = Florea. Smaragdula. - Cordata? - = Hifttie, = = = Bihamatasote 0 to =n Maxillofa. = S 2 e Indica. SSS ORDO Iv. Raninus. . = Ceratopthalmus. - - Globus. - - - - Sp. Inf. 6 Craniolaris. L. - - Porcellanuss. 7 =" 3) Floridus. L. - = VYocans. L. - - = - & Maculatus. L. = - Menas. L. - - = Dormiaa L, = = @ bee! i to - gi. Lin. 8. Nat. 15. INDICA. 56. - Maniiff. 87. Fab. Sp. Inf. t Smaragdina. - + - - N?°2. ‘Compreffa - - - Mantiff. 2. Cineraleenss (99) ou y= er longata,- =<" =) - = = 13. Elevataa - - «© Sp. Inf. 26. 29. Dr. inf. = 37+ Lin, S. Nat. 3. Muf. Lud. Ulr. AGONATA: Fab. Sp. Inf. 1. Rumph. Muy. Mant. 5 Herbft. Caner. 7, Rumph. Muy. Maniti if. 11. Herbft. Cancr. 23. Rumph. Mu/. Sp. Inf. 16. Herbft, Caner. 17. Petiv. Gaz. a1. Rumpbh. ee Dee ar Bib AS Ne Q 2 -Muf, Lud, Ulr. ea a ATAs ATQ. Se ° ° os Th Th ° . ‘skint e) ° ° 11s 9.4.38. F. 7 8s I fe) = HWwenIo Cn e Ocoee ° . SS Se 6-dentatus, 116 Pacurvs. Hippa. SCYLLARUS. AsTacus. FAUNULA INDICA. 6-dentatus. - Fab. Mantiff. N° 43. Rumpb. Hl Feriatus L. Pacurus. L. fe@neus. L. Fornicatus. Ochtades. - Oviss ea Sp. lif. App. 2. Son Cylindrus. - Chabrus. L. Muricatus, Erinaceus. - Superciliofus. L. Punctatus. L. 7-{pinofus, - Horridus. L. Longimanus. L,. Longipes. L. Spinifer, L. Natron lee Diogenes. L. Hiungarus.. - Vines y= te Clypeatus. Adactyla? - Dorfipes. L.. Variolofa. - Ar€tus. L. Homarus, L. Fab. Mantiff: N° 1x es 28. Muf. - 29. 32 Seb. Na Mantiff, 55. _ Herb. Canc. SS) 66 = soos Sp. Inf. 35. 36. Muf. Lud. Ulr. Mantiff. 67. Herbft. Cancr. —s - - = 77 72. Seb. Mu. Sp. Inf. 44. Rumph. Amboin. Mant. 75. Sp. Inf. 51. Rumph. ee Orne ae 56. 1. Rumph. Mu/. - - 3° = — ° Mantiff. 4. Herbf. Cancr. 3. Rumph. Myf. Se 57. Muf, Lud. Ulr. ~ 438. 447. SeSe Se aoe ~~ co 2h Wa ss Se iD Mon US Se 2, f. 6. Ds (Bak YPN Emeritusy. SQUILLA. ‘EIeeiiura. AGRION. Juuus. ScOLOPENDRA. Fe ASUy Ny UE A Emeritus. lL. - Miantiss Din \ f= iors) y= 4 5 Scyllaru. L. - = - - - EN DF Cra: - Sp. Inf. 16. Gron. Zooph. 1, Rumph. Muf. 2.S¢b. Muf. - G@iliatay evan Vigntin 3: Chiragra?- - - - Sp. Inf. 3. Rumph. My. OR DEO Vie UN oO G7 T Tncvea et caters, Sp. Inf. 8. Drur. Inf. - Jae Ibe sa eo er te /Nanemennes 16 06) 6S Hiftrio, - - - Mantiff. Variegata. - Lin. S. Nat. Ciliataa = - - Fab. Sp. Inf. eineantss se = hy 5 Stigma. = - > - = = Carnifex. saline Ib ee SA Sos Buteuss 1G.) = are Mionlitansywle me) ee) ae ID or(aiseem ounce pts) wii ee Clypeatay = = = - (5 = Phofphorea. 1s a oe = = 17. Edw. Av. - 23. 24. 18. Amen. Ac. 3° 5. Drur. Inf. = 8. g. Schroet. Abb. 10, Petiv. Gaz. - 11, Seb, Mu/. 5. Petiv. Gaz, 117 1000, f. 17. fo. 8. 9. iB Bb ioe 3. be QO. fe 6. ie eb ye AS ARANEAs 218 ARANEA. PHALANGIUM. SCORPIO. ‘PaPILio, FVAUUIN ULE Ac EN DT CA, Argentata. = a Sp. Inf. 18. Lufca. - - = Sh Seid Caudatum. L. - = = = 4%. Seb. Muf. - fers Mundie ee) mina) a aman iRaehilste t= ORDO VI. * Equites FROES. Paris. L. Thefeus. - Polyteso (sob aii Ve iit ke iain Le arora De) CSS Vn hes ES Cerise iaie VE cs - Fab. ue Inf. 2. N° 1. Drur. Inf. AROMULLS Sa) b=) em ae eM ee ie ehelemuss Wi.) SCS yo) = zm el ole ANT NON | SR or BIT IIB Droilus. Das.) 20 = ce ne gsi hee Palinurus. - ab. Mantiff. N° to. GLOSSAT A. 3.Cram. Inf. - Deiphobus. us Sp. Tile 2. N° 10. Cram. Inf. ~- Pelaus.. - - 12. APO) is Pammon. ae - - - = 16 "7“- = aXchatese: c=) vaio was sm a Qe ce loa Polydoruss lee =) 5 Osi mig =| oe Wiemnon. LoVatirs = = 23.) st = is riamuss Wn) ere) Se a OTe) algal JR TE ree) Beyer iS noleA B eh is BNeenory Wen vei ile teeth seh a Ge Mansi Amphrifius. - » Mantif. 23. - - : i] SoS SS L al fon s eee Jen, OS) SSS eS SH 12. f. Is 180. B. go. B. 141. A. 436 Al - 153. A. B. Ey Ae RLS Jim Bois Les . 181. A. B. 177. A.B. Ge 141. B. 182. A. B. 128. A. B. 220 VAG bs Digi JaNy 1535 10. Ay Be 6 Tr. A. Bs 5 eS aha 18 . 219. A. Alcandor, FAUNULA iieindor ja ae Sarpedon. L. = Amphimedon. - - <= - EN; DUT CA Waa! lo! Pian yh aC ye bree ia ge MEI CAG ses ae =i) ia) tah ak CORT cmp) (ako eh yiander— "= i= ii) (= Boel sitet ona Polyianestor (vas Waterman) Vleet im) tweet foo hha te anthous.) We sie= ray yan With BONN jae =m Remus.) © =. =) =) Maniiff. 24.0 5- |) = Pandarus. L. - - - Spec..37. My. Tad. Ulr. PALEnOUSe = ee +e EF Quer re s Ripheus. - Pyrrhus. L. - Tiridates. - = = ENA EY 28 Fabius. - = - Sp. Inf. N° 47. Gocles; =) =) = | Mantiff. 53: LEXIS ISS NSE ves oe a! (I5) Asia wiNit tallies (tel We: Wiyiles,, Tee se ne a em Patroclussli) Na vette a V5 gk aN me Diomedes. &. = - = = §4.. = = = Waranes.\ii=i} =. lee ie Se) 58) ian jen os Alcibiades. - - Mantiff. 65. Homipilius., = =<) i=) =) 66. - Simons i=") =) lass" ee ye 59: Drar. Inf - Antheus - - - - Cram. ee - @hiron. ----- - = = - 60. - - Gurins. f=" 9 = =) Maontay: 7. Periander.. = - - - '~ 74 Godrusiaa i= =!) Sprlnf GO =i = Weneltheus, > = “- = =. 2 Jal =) -* = DUTT DTT mW lb eo it ili Fay Cs BONE US L Fab. Mantiff. N° 43. Bee Sp. ee Dp mage - 38. Cram. Inf. = ACHIVEI hy. - 4.3. Mantiff SQ - = = t. 119 40. A.B.D.E, .122.D.E. 2) LQ4n Ne . 29. C.—F.. oa . 53. A. B. t t t =P: 24 t t t L2G U2 Ae -135-A.136.A. ais Sta eet Sh NOS davr: "Crefphontes, FAUNUDA INDICA. Crefphontes. - - Sp. Inf..77.Cram. Inf. - - ¢.89. A.B @rontes:) Tete ai yy tak GONE) Sins A ea ah eB gin el NCa PECs | P= Wie ce ah =) = Se i ace NS i ary Modine Oe D) Aoamemmnon, To. =) oi Sag ya Wm ie Ailes) TOO .. Cay) Pe eitheuss Ea, as = he INS 2.) =) oe ed. 200. A. © Empedocles. - - Mantiff. 94. Buryalus: ==) =) Splednfe 8ig = Serial 7 An eA Phidippuse wey n= aictee eae pi ores = ete Reo ana UNO a eet Ta L 1d air Ne EN NE eS Oh Jay 1B, PNY Ce UE ey Nee) tea, | ERO I epider) 25 Toles Jas Js TB yenao) Kelty EO sk i eas aie ak) I rs ag its Jal, Ie) INV KecVoyai Us OUT cre, Bats cee AN Nou NC eee We MNO EG 13}4(Co Philogtetes Tee voi ete OOs nc a) ic Ci ie Oe to aes ANireus a a ae eo Onn alia mia hbo Mih ce (CS jeer bee EXmaphimachuss gia cai oe eOM a ial ian it ian erat frend boat Amphitrion. - - SELES NON ue Ni es oes ni des 18) Gambrifius. - ee Mant. I a3. mg ay ON coli ny Age Ean x Drufius. - - SS CT SL OSI AO) BOG 8, Demophon.L. - Sp. ie Osh may nee arctan pT One tek ‘Eurypylus. T=) <5) = Obst ao) = a oer oD aes NICS NOG |S - SS eo GOs Le 151, -Sabinus. - Sp. ly, 4. Aas - - - #289. A.—D. Jafon. - - Lin. S. Nat. Ne of Mu. ie. Ulr. 210. isi ist opi by (ne) asia G Calliope. L. - ab. Sp. Inf. 107. Cram. Inf. - - #246. C. Mehites sy a Wate e ve = Bn ash i at ia Pe TIG ORY (ONDE Mopfa Le 2 n= Sa 109.. a, =e a tgo: i): Mineme. pI) aii ives it TON Caine ee OORT ee Weyibiasy) ey ha eta re ee EIT) ma eh eae ee rie Cees WOO OS irs Mi cane MERE ees 5) Ge miei, ID 1S, @erplichore, Ms, y= p= ea Tg a i ee elo 8, A Baer SETENA y= aie = me iim wml LDA Wmv el a= sl er ep eLO Oke Ame Be Urania. BAC OT NOUGAT Ne Ty Coase Urania. L. Fad. Sp. ee N° 117. Mu/. Lud. Uly. Pfidii.-L. - 124. Cram. Inf.. - Afpafiaa - - Manti iff 145. FEglesw isi.) - Se LU E256) | im hs Thalia. L. - = HCD ig{ON tot th et IES Euryta. L, - =) = M3 Te oa Aedea.1.) = - = 132. Clerck. le - Antiocha. L, - - 134.Cram. In as - Pirato. Fe). c2 ‘= - 146. = - Affarica. - - s+ - - = Quirina. - Piérayel.) = Pafithoe. L. Andromeda, Tdeaseiih = SS AES ALAN AGT Braflice. L. Napi. L. - Valeria. - Libythea. - Greonas) = Neriffa. - Demophile. L. GCrocaleta=. = Hecabe. L. DD fil Fase = Paulina, - - Miphiate = = Hedyle, - - 161. 163. Albin. i He Cram, knf. 172. 173s $ II. 177. Cler ck. Ue 178, 180. Cram. R « Lif. Canopiopy, (\iaed Seceet Joe!) ™ ° mh e e SHOR SR SR SR OR OS see eho orer nesace StL Sh Ss ast bw omnp .- Soe es ag eS al ge ee ee ed Oof: eet Ot Gy to SPO pA Pe | el Ou) 7 aR? A MO. (Ca 1D) Eucharis. FAUNULA Eucharis. - Fab. Sp. Inf. N° 181. Cram. In/. Jugurtha. - - - ae Alémeones Vals. Jat. i= eh eae a) ae aie Oenippes i=) -" =a a= Pyranthe. L. - - - - 188. My Ted Ub. Catilla - - - - - - NZeeIpPe.) “Aes akan 189, an Inf. ebhetis® (=) 8) — ser - Callirhoe. - - - = © 190. Pl. alin - IMiefentinaset ere faite eelet oe viata eon cen Glaucippe. L. - - - - 191. Cram. Inf. elmira ya tea Pea ae =e Buippes les wicisten ah ee a aT. ea i = Coronnis. - - - - - - - - 193- - Hyparete. L. - - - = 194.Clerck. Ic. Evagete. - = - - - = -Cram, Inf. Scyllan Was wa i hme ape OQ a a= Goroneaey ==) =) sae ee Olea oer Cornelia. - - - Mantiff. 229. Noathinasye =) sail ci peti ih udithe = oma aio oO. Belifames. 2S () mye ie a Ow a = lea Atlita. - - - - Mant. 388. Libya. L. - - - Sp. Inf. 334. Sultz, Taf im ihe Juftinaa - - - - - = - -Cram. Inf. - tedonia. To.) 0 Mg 8s at cen nS Arfinoee. L. - = BAG. aaa ee Panthera. - - Mantiff 407. Bipleis. er) = = Sp nf 368. Fiat cake Claudia. - - - ©- =~ 369. Naturforch. 9. - Bankia. = - - - + = - ~371.Cram. Inf. -. - Wedas =. oy ih a0 Pat to gt aa aakes, eae Rohria - = = Mant. 446. i leatikes pp DD 404. 60. We yge IDA 1 GO iec Ge 68. AD: Ee 35. A.C. Gawd, ee B BISA ID)s Jae bole deity Ogo.whGe Lg2.ki. Fs .148.D. D. ft. 349. A.B. i141. C. Dw Hy atiu(Sy Les 155 a5 dag (Cr HUGG Joh dele. ET oie gnc. - 69. C.D: . 160. B. C. . 60. A.B. 2. . 26. A. B, & 2g1. I. . 196. C. D. Arcenfia.. eA UNY Gr Ises Arcenfia. - Conftantia. - Polydeéta. Fad. Iphita. - - VYolumnia. - Erminia. - IMMOME Se Polibete. . - — Juliana. Beitta. = = Helie. SKCtes i= a= ee NY¥YMPHALES WOES ee - Inf. N° 373. - - 379. Brea = ma: Fab. os a App. a 503. Cydippe. L, - Fab. Sp. Inf. 338. Penthefilia. - Melita. - - Cyane. - - Vitellia. - Antilope. - Protogenia. Atalanta. - Charonia. - Polychloros. fa Juventa. = Dirce. Ee. - = Hippoclus. - C. Aureum. L. Ariadne. L. Proferpina. = Boline. L. x Cran. ~ Cram. in he ES Soe - => 392. Den ” Manti if. ae Gem. Sp. Tif. 395. > 7 ha Sec = ee Ooi Se AOte =a = e 407. = = - 410 - = - 412 = - = rg a TENDS TG RAs Le S. Not. Ne rsa, Gee Ue Sains Cram. Inf. = - PHALERAT Wy. Inf. == é > ° Cont heart taken’ facet neat fits Sie en ee gear | eart Wicca Peaue Ne eae So SOs Se ae Maso, 1is 18. Lifionaff, oN FAUNULA Lifionaffa. = = - - = - Cram. Inf. Clytia. L. - = - Ue ae 415. Muf. Lud. Ulr. Thyonneus.- - - - ~ Cram. Inf. Archefia. - - Sp. “App. by SO4n 4) =) 4 =n Amathea. L. - Spec. Inf. N°? 416. Undularis. - Sp. App. p. 504. Monina. - - se N° 502 --Lamis. - - - - INNS Se i Sa oe N° ¢10. Leucothoe L. - Sp. Inf. 421. Melicerta. + =.= = = 423. Heliodore. - - Mantiff. 516. Vithuia. - - - Sp. Inf. 426. Peleanimi i ee 523: Erymanthis. - - Veniliay Wj i 8p. Inf. 4316 Alimena. L. -~ - 432. Phorrufa. lL. = = - - 433. Manilia. - - - = - - - Hipponas ~“- = - - - 434. Nalomay Vesa Vas She So RSs Agatha. - - - Mantiff. 530. Nezxrea. L. - - Sp. Inf. 441. Acefte. i. (=.= 5s = 3 442. Porphyria. - - -.- - - - Furinome. - = - = = 443. INieftes ta a a i sae reat ee ie Difimilis. L. - - = = 444. Affimilis. L. - - - = 445. Similis. Li. =. <5 == = 4 446. otis 2% = 8! 42) eth y= t= Lais. -. - -' - - = 448. Valentina. - - - - - - - Eeialees - = - 2) =. 449. Alcippee - - - - = - - Panope. = - = = - 450 INDICA. eo © o 8 a T™ TH BH Sh ei aes faye SEO SS Be gees ae So Sloe GY G2 She G2 Ss Sees a a Gs Villida, EU NO AN Da CA 197 Willida, -- ay ve (ie. 2) Cram. fife o> ees) t. 349. C.D Hippiae - - - Mantiff. 545. IWarthae y= <0) =) at b= Wn oie ep Blea a) =) Spf AGO.) = om me aha 2,240, D, Gychered We ea eS a Are Clerck. 16.) sehiat mnt. 39. fe 3 Phalantha. #ad..Sp. Inf. N° 485.Drur. Inf. - - 1.0.21. f. 1.2 ypha. | inn Suaar! Nei64. Clerck: Ic = = =) |, t 32.7. 3. Canace (== =a ey AGED rure Ife cm yeni ete 1G. fe Te 2. Idmone: = = =) =) 2189. Maft Mud. Uir..4), 30. Elea. =) im ame Qe DUT Iniim | her 2 F.0 074 foi 5 Oe Janafla. - - - - = - + 385.Muf: Lud. Ulr. 294. Naupha. (=) = = =. - wozeClerck. tc. - = 2) 1t. 46. f. 1.2 Hypermneftra. - - - - 198.dmen. dc. - - 6.p. 407. 69. Nefea. - - += - -. - 199.Mu/f. Lud. Ulr. 302. fF Pvesera RuvuRALeEs. Amor. - - Fab. Sp. Inf. 491. WVuleanus.) =) 0-3) =) Gram. Inf, == =) 7.:208:, EB... Lifias, - - - Mantiff. 615. Ritolusen y= tei. =e ha O20: Ganymedes: is cm = shhh 7036. Ca D. Tarbus. - - - Mantif. 648. Beticus. L. - - Sp. Inf. 529. Ernft. Pap. d’ Eur. t. 37. f. 76. Strephon. - - --— =). - .§34. Atymnus. ~ - Mantiff. 662. Cram. Inf. - -.- t. 331.D.E. Weolus 9) i=) a4 ie USP taf ubG. Ph Lelum. aie fo 18.0 f. 6.7. Simathis, -- -- -- <= -- -§37.Drur. Inf. -- = ict. 1. fi 3 Ixions = i=) Sk ak Ve SAO Nedymond. - - - - = - Cram. Inf. - - - ‘t.299.E.F. Rofimon, - - = = - 541. Daisy fate =i = = ee mm ee ne ae het 2 gt9. DD. B ASTRAY OUOT: Fei ei im pel ei We HEAR. iho) hms cel MR ZT GQ. 1D. . 8 x 5 Triopas. FAUNULA Triopas - - 2 - - - = Cram. Inf. . Eumolphus. - - = Shy aig Hylax, - - Fab. My ly. Bao Midas - - - - bo Melampus. - © = - - 2 as ATO pUS. 4 Ut teem ae £6 5. Drur. Inf. Phedrus.s ~ - = - DAR ATUS enon ein 586. Com Inf. ~ = = = < Gephisec Gs ao wel nh 576. Rctavius.\ anu = - ~ =e ie Haraldus. - = ae 144 Ubaldus. - = \= 3 ‘S Neleus. L. - - Sp. Wy ee Clerek. Ic. Bochus. = = = - Cram. Inf. Priaffus. 1. = = - - 591. Mu. Lud. Ulr. Polybe. - Lin. S. Nat. N° 218. Amen. Ac. AsimMancessel tee el Peleus - - - - - - 249. Clerck. Ic. ++ Preser1. URBICOL&. Exclamationis. Fad. Sp. Inf. N° 595. Augias L. - - - - - 597. Aman. Ac. Colon ee 598. Alcithoe. - - - - - = - Cram, Inf. Alexis. - - - - = - 619. Dhraxs Wi. = ee | Mp eR Os | Nim iene ra Dan. - - + = Mantiff. 798. Chromus. | = Wika N= fe a welene yi aalveg l= Teadon.) =) 2A) AWN hee) elec en = Gnetus. - Fad. Sp. Inf. N° 624. Pl. En. - Polycletusy. L. - = - - ek Cram. Inf. Coridon. - - - - = a Phidias. L. INDICA. 241. Muf. Lud. Ulr. eh Ne eae Japetus - - - = = = - = = = = @) ™ “se ee ™~ ° ° . SHH TSN SEPM estas ses PAU N UL At N Dw ee ¥29 Maimon. - Fab. Sp. Inf. N° pas ae, Wife) aa et. 22 Ct Honeltank Per eat ios eas Sa el rave &) 30X-. Fi. Menaleasts Sp. Inf. 50. Cram. Inf. = - = INGefUSS: Ge tier ea Aa tied Wena Ob) ohieae Grantor 4, -)) Rab) Sp. dafa Ne Gite ba a ar eile Alegtos (Lat se ee oa Sie Qe le ste agree Gnoma. - - Sey abo iGiGa | et ele) ea ees Menephroie ia aie ieeiiee coke Relelpetant i=in =i ey gad Faro. -. - = > - - a - ve = = ~ Butus. - - - - Mantiff. 62. Viampyrus. - = %= vt =. -66. Ocypete? - Lin. S. Nat. N°4. Muf. Lud. Ulr. 344. Megara. - - = - - = 21. Clerck. Ic. - - - # Tifiphone. - - - - - 23.Muf. Lud. Ulr. 359. Brennus. ~- =.= =. =- =) Cram. Inf. -. = eat SESIA, Pxiona n= |) Pad. Sp. Taf Nas =) age Otomaculataa - - - = 8. Hippotes:.*= (=) fe rest sae) ee ea Hzemorrhoidalis: way =i i BS. a a mr ee Feneftratas. raoy cartel a mc TG a = a ZYGANA. Gr a ee tae SEN Cee mam me am = BRP IES Dipteraa - - - - - + Ad Auratale <5 = - my ates Creufa. - hea Nat N° 39. Clerck. Teh ie) =. Cyffeus. - - = ay iran: JEIB S Atereus. - - 2°72 -+- ml ee on re Bombyliformis.» - - * - = = - — 1.5 o> Bombyx. Paphia. L. - Fab. Sp. Inf.N°4. - = Waocooney nates ieee BS isthe Mylittas =e. i= h hme ee lino Be es Fabia. = * > = = ket — = G S = es QO >boPos FAUNULA INDICA. Luna. L. - - Hiab. Sp. Inf. 15. Cram. Inf. - Feneftra. L. - - ai ewaren Olerck. 16.) = Polybia. - - - - - - - Cram. Inf. - Renclopes) Via, =) 4820) oy SEQ 4m ci anaean tie oxs ooo M re rieg = loner Perfpicua. L. - - - - 21. Muf. Lud. Uir. Confpicillator, - - - - = Cram. Inf. - IVinlicariss Tesog, envi ie) Men ei at rae WNamanat oS) = ile) 221 SRE JS ach =o JESSIE sa | VE Cee Ce ANY et CE ald OER, as Promulay ee = mle te a 3ase ten = = Aconytas) = CraWnar ete, lee = mo je Quadricinéta. - - Maniif. 44. Barbara meme ee ot ge co mies Lufca. - - - - = |= 49. Nicetasis >? 46 tenant ee me Hibifei. - + - Sp. Inf. 45. Glauca: -. = = = oi 29 20. ewe Imperialis. - - - - > 62.Drur. Inf. - Lunataa - - - - - = Cram. Inf. - Crafficorniss - - - - - 63. Silvandtasiis = ipa veel (mine end ms Pafinuntias <2 - - 4-05 ce ee INudarei ia. = = Me 105. Evergifta, - - = eth le 2 shed (ee Hiyphinoe:- =>) = Sie =a yin Flava. - - - - Sp. Tif. 82. Petofiris, - - - AVP) foyer i Tea ey es ee oe Moantiff 131. Chryforrhea, - Spec. Inf. 102. Roef. Inf. - Nitidula. - - - Mantiff. 153. Cyane. - = Sp. App. px 506.Cram. Inf. - Crotalarie, -- -) Sp. dnf.-126. -- = = = Riciniyy -.-., > = vel aeney. MG eCkrisxy gic = )).=) ua (eae en ec - Sanguinolentaa - - - 4128 - - S52 no, 1.227.A.228.A. t. 398. M. rp To Ds PNG Te Ne t. 368. B. t. 368. C. 132 Noctua. FAUNULA , Lepida.- - - 20 = =e Francifca. -. - Mantiff. 200. Monycha. =\- = -- = = = Jeluitas ys) 2 = Sp. Tak wale. TUACEIN AS ren ian mal aren per Melina Gloriofe, - - - - 160. Brotcas #24 esth ncaa Ose etn Crintee eu a a = fox I 5 Te Punctigera. - Lin. §. Nat. 151. Clerck. Ic. Strix. L. - - Wihwlaiey lai = sare ns Maternay es = ei es 6. eye yet i al 10. Mineus. = = 2 Crepuicularis. ie Fab. 5p. jae Irrorata. - Fad, we App. p. 506 ILyncea. -°. =\..= - - 506, Sinuata 2) = M—hieo 2 ee — FO. Squalida. - Fab. Mant. N° 13. Vefpertilio; - - - --= 16. Retortas = 03) eis = ce Illibata - - - oe Inf. 13. Obfcura. - - Umminia.—- Sp. App. 2 506. Unaratc <9) -2").< Scrobiculata. - oy Tif. N° 14. Carenea. i =n - Diofcorczesy iW ve eke = NS IMaterna. == = )- =f) noe Hypermneftraa - - - 20 - - Gephifess <1) <0) =" Agi hae a Paphos. - - - Mantiff. 24. Chione! )- -- == Spink 26. Saga. sa = - = Mantiff. 29 INDICA. Cram. Inf. Fab. Sp. Inf. 3. Cram. Inf. IB igyels 125 Agi C. (a Bye ID) li Giools ) By fe SOs I Bs a I Jee Flaw es é 174. A.B. Loh Qtr Ds f 159. A. 35 103164 1D Je t. 274. B. 726700). G02 20a be £12619.) Esp ke t, 30. AA—C, t. 174. A. B. bs 3.22 h Acro (is ONT Ie 1B Bajularia.. WAU NUL AVI ND LCA Bajularia. - - - Sp. Inf. 23. Aftreas =~ -0-- +=. =- 5.91, @onyoluta, ?-= 9-19) /= any Neo: Wiemblianias ) (<*.)-)al=ta2 so) om Bicuscn on = Vom entice hei ih aye Lufca. - - - - Mantiff. 49. Manlia, - -.- <== = 36. @Wanicae Miah el— ie) =) peony = aia Meoninas. -\ =w--— = 47-38. Bulviae Wess Won er tay = ag Avida. - .- Fab. MantiffZ. 68. Triangulum. - - - = = 74. Acar earn) ee ys 5. Vulpinag - - = Sp. Inf. 50. ABiotinae Nay pain (ehie sean) 46s Mezentinag - - - - -- = GCyllariaay ei ahi rays BI ot Geomietnica: Wa. Arai 5 =) 0=4 5.3. Stolida, -- - - - -. - 54. Undataa - - - - = - 60. Ammonia, - = - = - = = Vittata, - - ~ - - N°6r, Hyppafia. - - - = - = «= Ainugalissn: = f=) =) ay iy (69: Flava, - = ‘=.- «= = 63. Stigmatizans. - = - - 64. Alphea, =| = =.= 2) <2 =. %= Equeftris, > - <~-/ =. -.- 65. jJavana. - - - - - - Dorfaliss - - = Muontiff. 103. Luminofa, - - - = Rejecta. - - - Sp. Inf. 66. PNG iatene) No RE ea EON Bg Bilatas y= eM a =) on MG Archefia. = = - «= = = ae 4 . Cram. Inf. . Clerck. Ic. Cram. Inf. Ed 133 ig OES t. 208. D. . 269, C. D, ™ = cs tw: eos i) aN iw) i ove 1B LG Orin CoD). 7/250.) De P Oo, 1c #250. EF. Fh pigs (Ox “274. D. 1.273.E.288.A. Ex Opa Ha Ge Mercatoria. 134 FAUNULA INDICA, Mercatoria. - - - - = 79.Cram Inf. - - - t.62.C.D. Mirmaise)) = Cat aly Sn eam ah heey tal yn la Me at 27 lne Rapta. - - - Mantiff. 120. f Orofias, = — a Bm a ie nh te 27/5 De Partita. -— \-) =) Sp. Unf. So, Melanthus; =) =) (= AER aie ar. 2S 0a Paganae) = 0=)) =), a 4) GO: JOwiana, 2 ee ae te 3093 bs. Orichalceas -° - = - - 92. OG ann aii eS ET ee PEN Taeey (Ex Signataa - - - - -.=- g6. Wominicas == 20) = aie a yea mee 3 Onnkd Peponiss - - = - - = 97- Nitidula. = - ~- Mantiff. 153. Sintatas =") = SSp aia tao. Amphix, \.2)0=) =) Sa a 200 =) = ems aCe Hiftrionicaa - - - - 17. Petitheay 2) ede Sa eS eae oe eer niy Dee): Pellex. - Lin. S. Nat. N° 104. Muf. Lud. Ulr. 388. Interruptas =) =) =) 720) =) 116, Grams in) =) et PHat@na. Strigaria. - Lab. Sp. Inf. N°1a.- - = - <='s5 7 #.133.C. Wadaria) y=)" i) = 20, Monilaria. - -, - = - 23. ondelatiasiy 0 = "i= ie eas Macularia, (s) = 7 =’s2)) 407.) p= =) ei menage 2Q51-. Oculariaa - - = - - = 38. Perdica: |) ==) VaR eae ea ee eee RiiGa bls Hlefperia, Y= = foe te ee haa eh ae aon i250.) Be Flavaria. - Fab. Mant. N° 32. Margaritarta, See) a oe) to QO 7a Tripunctaria. L. ~- Sp. laf. a7. -= = = ses. 2008. Caudata, = 95) 4 S64 =) oer. TOA ms Lateraria. - - - Mantiff. 77. Lactucina, = 9 eS a) me een 7. 2730 Ba. Venaria. FAUNULA Venaria. -. = - a LOS 52: Cram. if = Zemire. t= =) j= - Obliquaria. - - Meni. SI. Rofalia. - - - Stat a ve Ennettim aye — yi mena y iets ete aces Sanoanidan Wy =i ote poe ven = Caudataa - - - Sp. Inf. 64. - - Fafciataa - - - = = = 66, Wilpenania sca) Vl ine) Genin ste un) Arcuata. - §- - Mantiff. 104. aw phivltady adie t= ee cg le ied oa) Liturataa - - - - = 109 Pol ciate aries Man in sa me enna ap ont a ere Irrorataa - - - Sp. Inf. 77. Carmentas, =) = SS BL ae ms = Biulebiagy a. (oa Geigia! eae ee Blaveolatas y= y=) = igi. b= =) = Bimabriatae pa) leva vayias em imre bo enh) oe Janata. Lb. - - - = - 121, Muf. Lud. Ulr. Expectataa - - - - -. 123. @ribratas =) ie ey 13 3. Cram. Inf. - Marginataa - - + - - fiituata. Iu. - = - - ie, Myf. Lud. tie Capitata. - - - - - 148. Sulphurata. - - - - 152. Flavataa - = - =e ay Ses Violata. - - - MantiffZ. 238. Secinatas $= Geel) - 2a. Ganentan\ ys Ai a ae Perfpectataa - - Sp. Inf. 163. Vitrata, - - - MantiffZ. 255. Revidataa - - - = - 258. Derogataa - - - Sp. Inf. 166.. Bjeckataiqe fal ee 67 Sagittalis. - Fad. Sp. Inf. 179. Amando. «= co = e = TN) Dy ley ee - =Cram. Inf. = - = 397+ “ ere 135 247. BE. Fufcalis. _ 136 PyRAtis. TINEA. FuLGORA. JMMeEMBRACIS. TETTIGONIA. FAUNULA NID! A: Fufcalis. - Fab. P- Inf. 182. Pueritia. - - = - = =Cram, Inf. - + - ¢.264,.E. Anguftalis.s - - Mant; ff. 3° 9: Procopia. - - 3 we = Ve eat. 368. EB, Recurvalis. «© = "oh ie oe Dentaliss - - - - - 198, Koenigianas - - - -, - 65. Cryptellaa - - - - - 25. O RD. O} Male Rows NG io EA Diadema. L. Fab. cn Infs N&3. Seb: Majo =RoaieAe to 770 feel Ge Truncata. L. - - - i1.4men. Ati. - = 6.7. 399. 40. Flyalinatay aio av itamn eo ata. Citivas pie W ora ey a alt= im Tis Spinola - - - - - = 5-Sulz. Inf. - - =18' 2,9. f. 6. PMAURUSSh =) wham om eT Os Fornicata. - - Gmel. Lin. 11. Mu/. Lud. Ulr. 156. Fafciata. - - Fab. Mantiff. 2.Stoll. Cicad, - 1.4.4. fi17. Spinofa.)) = = =) -"er- Gs Waginatael sens la ec eilel ye Confpurcata. - - Sp. Inf. 13. Repanda. L. - -. - - - 16.De Geer, Inf. - 3.4.33. fi 1. Teftaceaa - - - Mantif. 23. Stoll. Cicad.. - 1.t. 8. f. 41.C CicaDa. BRAGU: NOUr Ey Age. IONO Dr C2A% 137 Cicapa. ~Perfpicillata. ee a: Inf. N° 1 Ocellata. - - = = 2% De Geers Info imteeeSuk, 335 fs 2 Cunicularia, L.- <2 = 20 =) na, Wanatas Te — << ie haere Dru. Infant moet. 376 fa Ek. Tomentofa, - - - = - 13. Barbata. - - - - = = 14. Hyalina, i-) <6) =" = Qiks Teynceasy = = (= = == 37. Notonecta. Nivea, - - = =» - - 3. Indicaa - - Mantiff. p. 534. NEeEpA. Annulata. = - «= Spee. “as 2. Rufticaja =<" = tf = ge a Bulea =) sii Mentiff 4. Stoll, Cinie, Spires botany: Ts Rubra. Li = = + = - 6. - Bort. fbb IG Gia NA Maculata. - <= Sp. Jn/. N°6 Tinearissweltede: Sie tpic) joka | Scheef, IGE a NE EE HB Sa 6 Cimex.-) iNobiliss, ley = “=, = nae) sy ai Sr0ll, Crmics. = ker urts Lo fe vs Clavipes. - = Pad: Mantif. 5. Maculatus. - - Oe ite Rufticus;) - = - -is--- 26. Lunatus. - + - = Sp. ee Ob Vie Re ISSO) ie 84h ye cys Vahl, - - - = - 32 Hiftrio. - - - Gwmel. lie. 12) Grandiss - - - = - - 171.Thunb. N. Sp. Inf. 2, N° 31. f. 46. aurusee =) - = /- SD: ie 34. Dentarusy =ae0— Y= 43- Spinidens. - - = Mamtiff 61. iamatussue- == -.- 86) Scaber). = Gnok Lin. 30. Amen. Ac. - = 6). 400. 43. Pugnator, - Fab. Mantiff. 84. zs Thoracicus. 138 F'A{U N UsL A’ PN DCM: Thoracicus. - Gwel. Lin. 262. Stoll. Cimic. = - £.8. f2 55. A.. Flaftatus. - Fab. Mantiff. 88. Analis, - - - Gumel. Lins 263. - -_- - - #10. f.72. B.. Tenebrofus. - fab. Mantiff: 93. Suleatus. - 9 - | (Gmeli Wine aja. ~~ SUE aia te 6. fe are Fulvicornis. - Fab. Mantiff. 94. Puftulatus. - - Gmel. Lin. 281. De Geer, ni - 3.2. 34. fi 2. Femoratus. - Fab. Sp. Inf. 77 Aurantius. - - ee 116. Stoll. Cim. - © 1.0.6. fi 39. Punétum. - - = SET) ne - - 2.t. 6. fi 40.. Nigripes. - —- - ‘. ty 92. Drur. lef. ~ = 2.2.36. f.'5e Torquatu. - - - - 93- Guttatus. - - - Mantiff 121. Viridulus. L. - - Sp. Inf. 95. Muf. Lud. Ulr. 172. Peregrinator. - Gwmel. Lin. 40. ~ - - = 173. Beryllus. - - - Mantiff. 127 i Javanicus. = - Gwmel. Lin. 332. SOL Cire) ati) cates PW Tiel fees 6-punctatus. L. Fab. Sp. Inf. 105. Muf. Lud. Ulr. 175. Brunneus. - - Gwmel. Lin. 334. Rubrofafciatus. Fad. Mantiff. 140. Ruficornis, - - Sp. Inf. 114. Gramineus. - - Mantiff. 161. . Hiftrion - - = - + 167.. JUSTO SY a GIR Sete: Faber. - - = Mantif. 181. Cruciatu. - - Sp. Inf. 122. Indu. Lb. - = = - - 140. Muf. Lud. Ulr. 176, Civilis. - - .- Mantiff. 186. * Familiaris, - - - - 190, Varicornis. — - - 194. Malabaricus. Fab. Bp. Inf. N° 147. Koenigii, - - = - - - 156. Stoll, Cimizn 2 = g.tir. fi'se. Mendicus, - - -- -/\- 158. Cruentus. - - Mantiff. 214, Augu. - - «= Sp. Inf. 167. Mactans. BY) AGU NYU ©) Ag. TIN) Dh Cray £39 Maétans. =- - - Sp. dnf. 168. Erythrozonias. - ‘Gmel. Lin. 456.De Geer, Inf. - 30h. 35. fi 120 Sordidus. - Fab. Mantiff. 231. Calens. L. = - Sp. Inf. 213.Gronov. Zooph, 712. Gronovils dss cn p= wate OTe Viet cm ake ca KT Cingulatu. - - Maniiff. 287. Pedeftris, - - - Sp. Inf. 224. Woflarum. y=) 5 =) VN aah 906; Filum. - - - = - = 232.DeGeer,bf = 3.4. 35. f. 16. REDUVIUS. Gigas. oy NN a ee any | na St Oot Marginatus. - = + = - J Sanctus, "=" = >. Maniif. 12. Pilicornis. = = <<) - - I Collars; We = =) Sp. large Sexguttatus. -- - 2 - = I7% 4-puttatus, = 2 - = = 8. Aurantius, - - -!(- (+ - = Bunckume si =) (ise ae LO. Bipunctatus. Fab. Mantiff. N° 30. Buleipesy =) i) SR a3. g-fpinofus. - - = Sp. Inf. 27. ORDO VIIL AnTLIATA. Brzi0. Thais SS SO VG SS Be toy Sphinx, - - - Mantiff. 20. Troglodytas - © Sp. Inf. 20. Syrpuus, Craflus. = - - - Mantiff. 7. 4-lineatus. = = ® = = 24, T2 Musca. 140 Musca. Asitus. Myopa. BoMBYLIUS. PEDICULUS. ACARUS. FAUNULA Jejuna. - Maculatus. Cinga. = Maculatus.. Humanus. Pubis. L. Vulturis. Elephantinus. L. A Sp. Inf. N° 1. Schrank. Beytr. Indus. L. = = INDICA, 2. 7° 1. Schaef. Elem. 2. Red. Exper. - 4. oe 12. 2 8. OS f 19. fa To. £6 fe 14s Bhs CLASS FAUNULA INDICA. 141 CLASS Wi IVE Rees. is IN e § Tor ON aA. N. B. From our ignorance of the productions of India in this. Clafs, we are obliged to omit many Genera. Goropivs. 1 Edinentis. - 2 © = Sloane Fam ii. 190. tab. 233. Sige I. SipuncuLus, Saccatus. - - - = = = = - Amen. Acad. iv, 454. tab, 3. IL Motutiusea. Doris, Verrucofaa - - - - - - - = Sch. Muf.ii. tab. 61. fig. 5. Nereis, Nodilucaa - - - - - <= - Amen. Acad, iti, 203. tab. 3. Gieantea a ls Sen Mule. fabs a. feng. Actinia. Swalloo, - - - An edible Species collected in the Molucca Tes. Hoxutuurta. Priapus = - - - - 2 + = = = Aman. Acad. iv. 255. SEPIA. Oftopodia. Br. Zool. iv. N° 44. tab. 28.. Of a monftrous fize in India, Mepusa. Porpita - - =| - - Amen, Acad. iv. 255. tab. 3. fig. 7.8. * ENTIRE, B4 ASTERIAS. } E:cHINUS. FAUNULA INDICA. *« EN TIR E Luna -- - = - = = = Amen, Acad.iv. 256. tad. 3. Jig. 140 ** SG7rELLATED. Meticulatas. (= 4 <9.) 4c Linck. tab. 41. fig. 72» tab. 23. fig. 36. Nodofaa - - - = 2 - - 2 Seb. Muf. iii. tad. 5. fig. 7. 8.. Levigata. - - - - - - = - Grew. Mu. tab.8. fig. 1.2, *** Ro aD IAT E D. Ciliaris. - - - - ~- - Linck. tab. 40. fig. 70. tab. 37. 8 56. Peétinata. - - - -. - - + - - Linck. tab.37. jig. 64. 66. Multiradiata. - - - - - Linck. tab. 21. fig. 33- Caput Medufa. Sed. My ill. pe e & tab. 11. Rumph. Mu/. 41- tab. 16. = Rump. Muf. 31. tab. 13. B. Efculentus. - - = -° -. ®& - M.L.U. 706. Elobuleseee. (s=)= = a 2 he Spheeroides. Gratilla. sh) Fey) 92) Ss RS aie its a Nees A Oa Al Ga LT 707} Lixula. = - - ~ os = SS = a a 4 Ibid. Diademias ans ee ae ek mele inp). Muy. tab. 14. B Lucuntr. - - - - - = - - Gualt, Teft. tad. 107. Jig. C. rile Bue Muf. ii. tab. 13. fig. 26 Atratu. - - - - - Lacunatu. - = - - - > + - - Ibid. tab. 14. fig. 2 Rofaceu. - - - - - - - - Ramph. Muf. tab. 14. fig. al Orbiculus, & - - - - - - + > 7 Gualt, tab. 7# fg. B z Ill Taestacra, FAU Ni LAY TN Dp Ci Ag 143 III. TEs TACE At DV. Eo oN wi tiv ALL vA Carron. Aculeatus. - + - - - - - - Rumph. Mu/. tab.1o. fig. 4. Spear Be Tee anes Se Vania Un AOI =s Squammofus. - - u Punétatus. - - = - = = - = Seb, Muf. iii. tab. I. fig. 13. ‘ - - - - = Rumph. Muy. tab. 14. fg. H. > - - §-. Argenville, tab. 26. fig. F. G. - - © Rumph. Muf. tad. 40. fig, K. Lepas. Diadema, - - - Anatitera ene Teftudinaria, - = - - PHOLAS. Daétylus, Born. 14. I muft not omit my acknowlegements to the magnificent work on Shells by the Chevalier Ignatius a Born, for very confiderable additions to this Catalogue. Rumpuius, juftly ftyled the Puiny, muft have the preference in every authority, as the great collector of moft of the articles-referred to. DIV. I. BIvALvias. Mya. Vulfella, - - = = 2 - = =~ Rumphi Mu. tad. 90. fig. H. SOLEN. 144 SOLEN. ‘TELLINA. CarpDIuM. FRAGU, NUM Aye ol Ne Bi LICaAS WVapina. - =— = --- = - 9 - Renee eh tab. 45. fig. M. Cultellusoy = a = = a oi - - Ibid. fig. F. Radiatuy -°- = = - = = = - = - - = + Ba. Jig. Es AMatinus! 204 a 8S) s= elem a eit Dee Oe Bullatus.)= 0 5-2 = = = = ia, ab. aan igen Ne Virens. Gareadian "7 — > i= Fe Mu. tab. 43. fig. N Lingua Helis. hf es) eo aiid ADAG. fie. G Virgata. Sy ser Hicaee lhc ddienr | Peter ria - - - tabs. fig. H Angulata. CTMUECINN ede ect ti pies ae Lift. Conch. tab. 304 jig. a Gatien ee ia P es Ae fig Holiacea ie 0 m=) an ei ai oe eae io 45. jig. K. Aecevicatariyy — hoy WMoh) mcr via, Sune ai - - tab. 45. Sig. I, otratari ==) tavern oan Ree rgenville, tab. 22. fig. O- ‘Truncata. #2 1S u BiO Ri Beri U LU ATT, @meemiess io ifr s))) a a ee am Rump, Heck tab, 43. fig. 1. Reticulatas him sea tems ee ee ei fe 18s Scobinata eye - Uc hanaeneia Gi, as 76. a 18s Cardiffay (= =) === =) = RampbeiMiap rab: aoe ysmens: RVetulumey = le) lh BO Ae yuan Tol ifecean noe Elemicardiums Vas i-% Fae) gmdate Metheny Via el yor a eG JLo Oa SGo INI” Bac sPuberculatumi: yas (= ee— ea ce Mu/f. tab. 48. fig. 11. LBEUTO NS) SSR I) IS BO! - - tab. 44. fig.G Unedow =e = ee ae RP aa a ab aa cen Wfocandias seins in ee QOS AA RO Visa hs Bolicum. Mactra. Donax. VENUS. FAUNULA INDICA. tag pAohicumsiii=) ==. = RR = = - - Bonan. ii. fig. au RAMICUIE i) ei <9) eae <8 = Rumpb, tes tab. 44. ae Plicataria. Sprengleri, = - 9 - = - = -'- => Gualt. tab. 85. fig. F Trunculu.. - - - - - - - - Bonan.\v. tab. 4. fig. 3. 4. Scortum. = - - = = - = - = 4rgenville, tab. 21. fig. L Bubelcensswi=e 2 am) 4m) P= = gs = MI Agg.. Nag *. Trunculus. - - - = - - - Born. ly. tab. iv. fig. 3. 4. SCOMUM. j= <0 eh Ga = = = = it. 70. ive fig.-1 (Gallinasie—- prt = a= | ong i. 120. 64265 Bilexuolasp eam tail (=. ae, = sar tim eens Muf. tab. 43. fig. O- (Chiome iil ae as as tab. 42. fig. 9 Meretrixen acim emai ta siaes) amiga 18 Boe. tab. 21. fig. F Wgetas = = mye = a = a Gale tab 28 .ofig. V- Caftrenfs, - - - = - - - = Rumpb. Muf. tab. 42. jig. K. Himbriata. =. 99+ ss iergs =) - = e2.-) = = tab. 43. fic. E. Squammofa, -(9= = = =) = = = = = = jab a4! jig. NE. Pei lO vePr uy BoEVRUENS| a) @OR-BileC WW sIAvAu TEs Tigerina. - - - - - - = - - - -- = £06.43. fig. H.- Proftratay <8 <0 af ee EUS, 504.) N° 66)". Incruftata. - - - - - - -. Lift. Conch. tab.310. fig. 146. Wigerina Secunda. -- - -= - = ee Muf. tab. 43. fig. Hi. Pectinataa - - = - - - - = By i AP ee end D) Seriptayy ie =) = ee a ee) 74d) 43. fi. eG: Edentulas = - ~ 7-0 sss) =. =) Aen. 508. N° 74. Punétata. - - - - - - = - ‘Rumph. Mu. tad. 43. fig. G. U **** TMpUuBERES 146 SPONDYLUS. CHAMA. ARCA. FAUNUWULA INDICA. **** TypuBeres OvaALrs, suPRA RIMAM SUBANGULATA. actetatae y=) (yes Gann is een ae tad, 43. fix. B Rotundata, '=) -- (0=-) =) 5) = AER coe Nie Decuffata. - = - - = = -« = = - M. Le U, FOO. ING Wire Virginea. Wieoiys. i) = = a Rumb. Mu vsOu INS Plicatus. a Sie cii mien. om) le = AAI, ©) tregme VannmiCe Gaderopust! -- -) - -<) = = -4-= =. =) Bonan. ii. fig. 22. * Marcine INTEGERRIMO, NARIBUS RECURVATIS. IN oe Seat leas iar aries lS ern ta ee ON idan aii bee ** MarRcIneE CRENATO. Alntiqnnatay (2) Go ee om ees) aoa Aga be Decuffata:) =) <2 - ve ee aRanag. 11. e460. Pallens. se Me) ee Soe ene Udeies Or cao. NGoke Tortuofaa - - = - = - - = Rumph. Mu. tab. 47. fig. K. Rhombea. “- = - - - = - - Lift. Conch. tab. 244. fig.75- Pelunculuy. - - - - - - = = = = = fab, 239. fig. 73. * PECTINES OstTREA. ANOMIA. MyTILus. FA WNRUAIS Aves TENG DAC aA. 147 * PecTINEs AURICULATI, ALQUILATERES, Stmaculase yay — st) Aen eh) INO. 623. N° 101. Mim Weas Woah = m9) emai a - 524. N° 102. Pleuronectes. = =) - 9 = =| Rumpb. Mu. tab. 45. fig. A. B. Radulaa - - - - - - = = - = tab. 44. fig. A. PliCaea em ees AN Simran Woy mn Sra aidan pa Oe ** PECTINES AURICULA ALTERA INTUS CILIATO-SPINOSA. Balun So ni ee SS aes ad. fig. B. C. Wodolat aig cite Mie Nein lar ats ras AB age ES Wines = tin err assy nee ase a si Litda Mant res) sah -e a8 at an ew 8 Bogan: 168. tab. FO Perna. Ifogonum. = - -- = - = = = = Gualt. tab. 97. jig. A. Ephippium. - - - - = - = Rumph. Muf. tad. 47. fig. B Placenta, - Lifter Conch. tab. 104. fig.B. Seb. Mu/. iil. tab. 906 JB. 8. ** ParasitTici, UNGUIBUS AFFIXI, TA canal eC es Pose Bee) Schr apy - - - = = = © - Argenville, tab, 19. fig. De Frons, = U 2 SP IBAN; 148 PINNA. FA UNG ULEVA {TN OD Ass a) Pin yA Not c.C 04M Pek ES Site Margariteferus. - - - - - = Rumpb. Mu. tab. 40. fig. F Ale SVE) UN ANcRaT. C) Of Sil UnSuiGus Un Te Qithophagus., =~. “= = 9 = = 9s) =" = = agabn 4G. ie. B Bilocularts, »=( == (9-'v= = 4-7) =) VE. USO Nak Fduliss - - - - - = = - - = Lift. Ang. 182. fig. 28: Pidus. - - - - - - - - - Born. 127. tab. vii. fig. 6. 7 Modiolu. = - - - - - - = Rumph. Mu. tad. 46. fig. B Tere yen He ics Oe pete tes im ee Re IMO, Jes, IL Peétinataa - - - - - - - - - - Gualt. tab. 79. fig. A. Saccatasi=)) —) =) =) - 0 =) 4) = Rump. Muftals AG ieeaNe Digitiformis,s - - - - - - - - - M.L.U. 546. N° 146. WVObatas = yc) jose mc mene aaa | GATING RIAge Incurvata. - - = - = = Born. Rune. Muy. tab. 46. fig. a Muricatan = = - - - - - = Rumph. Myf. tad. 46. fig.M DIV. Ill. -TuRBSINATA. Arconauta, Argo. - - - = = - - - Rumph, Muf. tab. 18. fig. A. B. NauTILus, NaAuvurTILus. Conus. CyPRAA. BReAyUUN i AY. TIN DTC 7A. 149 Pompilius. - - - - - - Nae Ae tab. 17. fig. A.C. D. Spirulacie is fai) ie | pie =) = - - ~ tab, 20. fig. 1. Manmoreug. 2) )e) =) =) = = eee rerah. go. fz. Ne le Tmperialiss¢ =| sae = n= = Ho) + Remi tab. 34. fig. EA. Ve AB iceraeuss eee Mi oni CiawieN abe QIMeyie nD. NGeneraliss 0) i) - k= We Niche A | a athee me fab. ga" non Ve Virgo. - CI AE aE a ec eo ee ial iaaulin Ie Capitaneus. - -@= - - - - - « = = tab. 33. fig. K. IVEilessyefe Farhi eice Vee a) ‘ire See ei at yao. 23) fe.) Wi ** SprRA PyRAMIDATA. Summus Admiralis. - - - - - - = fab. 34. fic. B.C. D. BIbaeUSe = ee ys a i ena. fe. BBs Glaucuss) A= ea) ino) ke er 3 ob TB ateviZh3 G4 fie. GalGe Monachus.))6= (9 sie mip om ae!) Saito. 334 fee Ca.C. Minimus. - - = - - - - - = Argenville, tab-12. fig. A. BetulimusMy |. =- — ve she es - hunt Muf. tab. 31. fig. C. Stercus Mufcarum. - - - - = - tab. 33. fig. 3. A. A. INfuilf@rella soar cpm pari Se) eS tab. 33. fig. EE. EGE WWM om Bei eo ihe) ata. 99. gig) Pe TAMUITSUSM Me) PK we Ee) ey tab. aes oe SGC Ay Oe ma am hed ea mies elie fee he DIOR) bes tO ies ye Sel EB Ging jee Oe ‘Tragulinus. - - - - IE Chi6 iis Wd ISimONNCUB SY Oe NS isn Myf. ill. yA 42. ye hig BYNG Ish Si Nariusah- wo 2) = = - - Argenville, tab. 12. fig. R Specinunmiaenie ee ae ie Rumpb. Muf. tab, 32. fig. 1. balipa: Wem Neh oyh = 4 hs ina ce trade Qa opie. Kooks Geographus. “== = = 2-H ae ares fig. G Mappasiita ye ia = me mee 8 Rae) ab g oe fe. B eanien Buta. BAW N Wal AY, ol WD CLAS Arabicaa - 2 - - - = = = Rumph. Muaf. tab, 38. fig. M. Carneolan 35) 50s) as Geena hes alia 2a0.) 991. irene Mettudinaria. ym ea i mh A se tbo 8. pee Oe Malpas aio ie em a) ik) al), oii eat hl oN en CAO QB cepa Gaput Serpentis. = J- 02 <=) i= Sloman 1 7ab) ete wigs Bi Mauritiana.-- - - - - = = - + = + = tab. 38. fg. E. Vitellus. - - - - - - - = - = + = tab. 38. jig. L. ACTS. em = em eae oe ed - = = tab. 38. fig. A. Payee a=) = el ee a Lifter Conch. tab. 683. fie. oe Wabella. = /2-) -- = 9 = 3 => = ie Muy. tab. 39. fig. G. Onyx. - - s+" tab. 38. fig. B. Hirundo. jaye Conch. jab: i 674. vie 20. Born 184. Zab. vill. fig. 11. AMM tts. (=)! - - Rumph. Mnf. tab. 39. fig. M. Cribraria. - - © - += = = = Lifter Conch: tab. 695. fig. 42. Moneta. - - - - = - - - Rumph. Mu. tab. 39. fig. C. Annulus.. -- -- = 2+ <5 s- 3 BE) S104 bet stad. 39. fir. D. Gaurica, -- *- = ie ee a tab. 38° fig. P> Dracaena. -- - — 2: 2- me te ee eo a tah. 30. fig. E: Birofas =. ee ie Se) Se tah. 30: "ig: VAS Helvolazic- = = (a2 4 = = ee =P MeRiReraD) TO. fie. te: Ocellataa - - - - - - 2 6 pe Conch. tab. 696. fig. 43. Hediculuss j= b= vie 9 = el mies Muf. tab. 39. jig. P. Nucleus, -- .- = == -2 es -- = aiieR AEM. 200. 395, feat: Stapliylaas =e) ~= 9-0 -- = = ene: Mu/f. tab. 39. fig. K. Globulus. 3) =) <4 a a ov Ney mo iy Na. 30. WINE Ovumiy ih = SN ei a= ea) ee ab. 385 ie Ol Biroftris.t- = = a ae ie Conch. tab. 711. jg. 66. Vermucolanys io = 2 = Se rans Muf. tab. 38. fig. H. AN AM CIR.) ha Gon) sai an hey Shae =. 080 tab. 27. jigs El Mnopublas vo eae le mie = Ses OA OS VG: Phyliss, oh ee ee Dijon Conch. tab..7 15. fig. Hibs Ammpluttres yeh =) ad =) el me lm ROL IOS enti cy Wicus.- - -- + 2. -> > = = + “Ramph. Mul. tad. 27. fig. K. I Rapa, VoOLutTa. BuccinuM. * FAUNULA Rapa shes Weth o ‘Rerebellume jG 2 2 4 22) 2 Wiijeiiecagira tii on enh fig iter INS CMa Ae a) Neale al hie coe PARQUS TM Glee tly Stine Bek. 0) COMBA: 7 tC) aS Sees Sin ae Filer \Waricted = sno) = Giilnipotanreveas, ie Wie ce) Oni) be FAifpidula, =. -4- = - - Buillarasea 0 mila en uke) Dachylustyv= i= a whe oss Seca prculaey =e =e ae Sanguiluga.' 7) = = =) \—-) = EN D'I'C° Ay 1 - - see Muf. tab. tab. Conch. tab. 12. fig. 7. ae Brita i pent eee ie fee TE 36. ie - ae aoe tab. 33. fie. A The = + tab. 39. re 36 a =e tac) VEE NBOI. 214). 2115) — - Lifter Conch. tab. 723. fig. 10. Born. ae Tee Conch. tab. 722. fiz. g BS Dek) Solely Bee ihe i rel alles WES Cs ACI LPS isan they ei) =) Galt. tab. 53. fig. D - - Rumpbh. Muf. tab. 29. fig. Ve Cafita,-~--- - = ow = 2 Gualt tab. 53. Pita Ei Vulpecula. -- --.-- - - - = Rumph. Muf. tab. 29. fig. = Blicarias --) =) et es Ga tad. Ga. jig. F. BipHicopalige ir) t= 6) 2)) ae) a) ee Muf. tab. BS Jig. K. Mitra-Papalis, = 24 ==> =. 22 2 = =) tab. 29. fig. 1 Gapitellumsy ys) = yee") 2) =) Se Gaaiee rab. Si: fis. A, Muricataa = - ~ - - Martin Konch, iti. tab. gg. Ceramica. - - - Rumpb. My. tab. hee jig. A. tab. 49. fig. L. ESV RUIN Sth B= eset a rane =) =) | tab. 36. fen 7: #Ethiopiea. 6 7-4 — ym oe 2 ah slg. 31. fig. Bi A. Oar Neila te Haire esiiel ohare att on: Cuaiter)) tabs 29. fig. A. SAY VE SPUN To VAN Cue) 261) Galea cs ris eS li eae IP erclitxeiatie ins miliiy its wile ihe OMNI erie =e Sulcofumeire yaieve oe Dolum. - - - - = - - - Rumph, Myf. tad. 27. fig. A ** CassipEa, - - - = Rondel. Tet. p. 106. ces Fee Muf, tab. 27. fig. C. = - - tab. 27. fig. B. - Seb. Myf. il. Zab. 68. fig. 14. ye 152 FAUNULA INDICA. eC PAS (Sit Die Ae Fchinophomm. =| 9= 77 er ae Muf. tab. 27. fig. %- Cornutums ) =) <3) = = anim ke = =) = tab. 23. figet. RMULUIMNE w= = ee me - - - tab. 23. fig. B. ‘Puberolam. (=) = = P= aia s Seb. Myf, ili. tab. 73. fig. 10. IT. Flammeum. -~- -- - - - = + Rumpb. Myf. tad. 23. fig. 2. Pilluse 2a. 2 Cy Lee ele Sin ciseke ie i eas 22 Seapecane Arreola) -))2) + = 2-2 Se oe oe abe os. fet. Sc). Granulatum. - - - Be ee, iota ee Ua wage ilon yityy (©. *** CassrpEa Lasro MuricatTo. Erinaceus. - - = - - - a a ey 770 Ola Te DG (os 9/ Glaucumeiie) 5 (=.e. aie e ak =) a aD as yen Vabexi ek se ogy Teme abt obo fice kee Papillofum, - - - - - - - - - - - %b. 29. fig. M. Glansi foto. le oes oem nie at Mk Ong alate *#*® CaLLosA AD CoLtuM. REFLEXAM. Agcularian|. =) = vo = ene = A a= gh iyeah. oy. ie *e*#* Corum. QuASI ABROSA, PLANA. Harpa. = = = = = = = - - - aD. 32. Jig. Kem: Reniicum =e. = 5 i= ao) mea - - tab. a jig. Ey Smanagdulush. =") as) ye eae we genville, tab. 6. fig. Pe SxEKEE GrABRA. STROMBUS. Fy AVU; Ni Wok AX. TON, Di biC At 153 Ht RRS EN AW Tai, Ne Spiratuum. - - - - - = - Rumph. Mu/. tab. 49. fig. C. D. Glabratum,. - - - - - - - = - Apgenville. tab. 9. Jig. G. FEASEUR AUN -G UL AT, A. Undofum. - += -- - = - - Rumph. Myf. tab. 29. fiz. O Bezoar. - - - - - - - - = g--% 5 =. = - ~ - fab. 30. fig. C. SID) of) @y FGe UR, Ge Te Chiragraa - - = = = - - = = = tab. 35. Viger AGE bss SSOP! Sr I AEROS, Tiles 1 Lambis. - - =) - - = - + = = #ab..35. fg. E. F. Ho. Millepedare 3, ig are) ae y=) Oe A tabs 26. Jig. I. =* 1, a,b Ro Lona To. Lentiginofus. PUN Phooey ie! eo 8 WZIS Gi ABO Gallus =~ m= me = pc et 140, 37: fig. 5 x faa 154 . Murex, FAUNULA INDICA. Auris) Diane, i=) ya!) = aa eli re ee Muf. tab. 37. fig. Re Luhuanus. = = = = = = = = - - tab. 37. fig. S. Gibberulu. = - - - = - = - = = = @ab. 37. jig. V Epidromis. - - - - = - + = = = - ab. 36. fig. M. Canariumel =) (70 = 2 an oe a eae Ome aN Witrarsee St ee cabs 89 aco Ureeush’- a 7-2 F- S EOBR ta37 ie Mauftellum - - - - ~ Tribulus. - Cornutus. - ae) Ha het 220.20. ie. es = Fo le He eo etiaiienn tab. 203 Jie Ge - tab, 26. fig. 5- Brandaris. - - 2 - = = te = = = tab, 26, fig. 40 ** FRONODOSI. Tripterus = - - - - Matin Sone ili, fab. 111. fig. 1033- Ariqueters Was fas = 2 - fig. 1038. Ramofus. - = - - - 2 = - ) Ramph Mu Wp tab. 26. Fe. es Saxatilis, - - 2 - - © - - = = - Jab, 26. fig. C **#* VarRicosh Rana. - = - = - = * = = - - tab. 26. jig. G. et. Varietass§ - = - 2 - ee Lifter Conch. tab. 949. fig. i Lampas. - - Rumph. Mu. tad. 28. fig. C Oleatiwm. = 9-2) 2 2 les = 9 crane tis fg. 289. Femorale. = - Rumpbh. Mu/. tab. 26. fig. B Pyrum. EAU N UL A Ot NDF exe ros Soa = C- RampoVnkeiah. 204 fee Byrne) = Rubecula wea. e hit mye AS ha ee pipe py. 49. fig. 1. AMIS Mem rer en an ee ie Rumph. Muf. tab. 24. jig. F. **** EcuHINATI stIngE RosTRo. Hlippocaltanum. (== eh) a eh biog Jig. 4. Diancincllayie i a igeyt) Siren CMa nO oe MENA GNNDh Na 7 2 242 fie. 5. rcinese PoP RIE Ra oh I ap uk Jig. E SENUCOMIS MMS ini et sem) Cee 29. fig. N. Melongenanyiss) tye) = 2 == -_ tab. 24. fig. E. apitormise. ian =" = - tab, 22. fig. 9- = = ‘os oe Mide, - - - 2 + =~ = = - Argenville, tab. 3. fig. A. Striataa - = - - = - ~- Martin Konch.i. tab. 14. fig. 138. Marmorata. = - - - = - = = Argenville, tad. 3. Ag. E Afinma. - = - = = «= © Ramph. My. tad. 40. fig. E * LaBIAT &. Equeftris, © @ = 2 & = = © = «= = #4b, 40. fig. P.O, *#* ANGULATA. DENTALIUM. SERPULA, "TEREDO. FAUNULA INDICA, 159 UAC ING Ui Ly PAN aes ‘ Saccharinaa - - - - = - = ~ Rumph. Muf. tab. 40. fig. B. #** MoucR‘ON AT. Ze Luteaa - - - = = = = - = Born. 424. tab. 17. fig. 8. ***" INTEGERRIM& VERTICE OsrTuso. Teftudinaria, - - = - - - - - Argenville, tab. 2. fig. P. Radiata geet = ei. Wee fils aie - - Born, tab. 18. fig. 10. Comprefayia) =) lente os ae Conch. tab. 541. fig. 25. Hult = = - = «= = - ++ = = = =~ Bonan.i. jig. 4. Elephanvinum. (2)h =) 2)) =) DD rtalic Hepes yore Nee = pce Entalis. me ee am ew ee ee we le Rumph. Muf. tab. a1. fig. I. - = - - tab. at. fig. C, - - - = Bonan.i. fig. 9. Politum. ~ - - = = = - = = = Gualt. tab.10. fig. F. zeNvorsielajaayy he! Aye a ES eS Co uiimage aie, SEULeUIO =) y ah iy a hee ere ww) SEENINWET. Lumbricalis, - 2 = = = = = Rumph. Myf. tab. 41. Jig. 1. Polythalamia. - - - - mim) wim Fab. 40. fe. Ds Ke Arenaria. = = - =. « SS aaa 5) Oe ANS Nass es Y= (hr) a lo a= siein ses 2GR. AT) fE.02. IMiunicata, as) = = ine ee Sha ee ETGOL Ae feed CUMS Mee a itr emt oa ean Sekt Pete Rene ok ea he cur, Sig. 7. Navalis. = 2 = - = © = = = = Plane. Conch. 17. N°2. § SABELLA. 160 SABELLA. ‘TuBIPORA. MAaDREPORA. MILLEPORA. FAUNUL A’. LIN DI Caw Scrupofa. - 2 = - = = = = = = 52. - = TInnzr- PV. 31) tor oP ay, a Muficaa - = - - - = © - - - Ellis Zooph. pag. 144. Fungites; = == ,- - = = "° - - pag. 149. Pileviss p= s- SH eweeicone Dae nk. Wi a ido J Bo Sp Hagan sie SEN *_ Kilis Zooph. pag. 160. N° 34. Bavola, 2-5 <50- == == - = pag. 167. N° 61. Polygama. - “- - - = = - one Acad. iv. tab. 3. fig. 15. Fafciculariss - - - - - - - Ellis Zooph. pag. 151. N° 5. Porites’ (==; =e a) ay - - pag. 172. N°77. Damicornis. = - - - >= - Rand: Amb, vi. tab. 86. fig. 3. Muricatas - = - - -\ = = = Ellis Zooph. paz. 171. Ne zo. Oculata.. - - - - - - = = Seb. Muf. wiptab 116. fig. 1212; Infundibuliformis. - - - - - - - Gualt. Teft. tab. 42. Faftigiata, “= - - = = = == sii Zooph. pag. 152. N° 8 Adfeillariss | =) = a a a er page hog. Ne ur. Anthophyllites. - - - - - - - - - - pag.151. N°4 Orsi ee om ais Baba ie ol CBs eu ea ea abc. lday tls iho INTO a7. Afperaa - = esi apes eh - - pag. 156. N° ai. Cinerafcens. - - Wysedallcalcs Sey ee Sian lire wegen oe aus Scabrofa. - - = =)) = pageeto7. INE 6: - pag. 163. N° 43. - = pag. 156. N° 22. Alcicorniss = 2 = = = =° <* + Sloan. Jami. tab. v7. foo. Bafcialiss = Se alt) lis Con 727.3 Onis. nea Cellulofay 720 727. Fe eee rae sage iced. Polymorphaa - - - = = = - * 2 - tab. 27. fig. C. V. ZOOPHYTA. Ists. GoRGONIA. SPONGIA. SERTULARIA. VoORTICELLA. Boe ON Oy AG OIGIN sD) Ti eiAu 16% Vie iO. On PH. Vien) A FLippurisaie nse eee) tat a seis Zooph. pag. 105. N° 2. Ochiaccay ent wau teat aan y evn =i PavoIOSa No Te PNGB Nees ies ge Ease ga eeeet Nee pag. 103. N° 6. (Es ETS Cot ice ESI ie PSM he pag. 99. N°1. ADMEES (A 7 Soy ee pea Rumph. Amb, vi. tab. 80. Jigs 2 ZN pathesM settle fal ieeti— sete ey ya tarye enh Ma ADI TT. Pectinataa - - - = = - = ~- Ellis Zooph, pag. 85. N° 9. Flabelliformis, - - - - - - Rumph. Amb. vi. tab. 80. Vizenee iitMAavissem= sha ena tpg n= em Yor al Jam. \. tab, 24. fig. 1. Aculeataa - - = - - - - Rumph. Amb. vi. tab. 90. fig. 2. flubulotay Wo eS ea es ol. Myf. it. tab. 97. fig. 2. somentolaai = (homie ymi< too) rein = ay) 7 Zooph. pag. 187. N° 7. 1 CLSIRVORENT ES) eau, ERG BAe a etn VR aan iP Syfte pag. 1313. N° 26, Pennacwlasiy aimee eae eases Zooph. pag. 56. N° 31. Conglomerata, - - - - -~ - Aman. Acad. iv. tab. 3. fig. Yo BapIC ENC aL BS; yNe Dl AUN ZO (Owl OO. .Giy. ru re NV. B. The birds reprefented in plates 3, 6, and 8, are, by an over- fight in the letter prefs, faid to be figured of the natural fize; the real meafures are as follow, viz. Pl. 3. The bird meafures about 7 inches. Pl, 6. The length of the bird is about g inches. Pl. 8. The bird is rather more than g inches long. Page 40. For BICALCARATUS read BICALCARATA.— The length of this fpecies is about 13 inches. , a | o Mf SMITHSONIAN INSTITUT] IN LIBRA| WAU