CHAPTER XVIII.

THE DISTRIBUTION OF THE FAMILIES AND GENERA OF BIRDS.

Passeres (p. 255)--General Remarks on the Distribution of the Passeres (p. 299)—

Picaria (p. 302)-General Remarks on the Distribution of the Picariæ (p. 322)

--Psittaci (p. 324)-General Remarks on the Distribution of the Psittaci

(p. 329) Columbæ (p. 331)-General Remarks on the Distribution of the

Columbæ (p. 335)—Gallinæ (p. 337)—General Remarks on the Distribution of

Gallinæ (p. 344)-Opisthocomi (p. 345)—Accipitres (p. 345)-General Re

marks on the Distribution of the Accipitres (p. 351)—Grallæ (p. 351)—General

Remarks on the Distribution of the Grallæ (p. 362)—Anseres (p. 363)—--General

Remarks on the Distribution of the Anseres (p. 367)-Struthiones (p. 368)—

Struthious Birds recently Extinct (p. 369)-General Remarks on the Distri-

bution of the Struthiones (p. 370)

255-371

CHAPTER XIX.

THE DISTRIBUTION OF THE FAMILIES AND GENERA OF REPTILES AND

AMPHIBIA.

Ophidia (p. 372) -General Remarks on the Distribution of Ophidia (p. 386)—

Lacertilia (p. 388)—General Remarks on the Distribution of Lacertilia (p. 403)

-Rhyncocephalina (p. 405)—Crocodilia (p. 405)-General Remarks on the

Distribution of Crocodilia (p. 406)—Chelonia (p. 407)-Remarks on the Dis-

tribution of Chelonia (p. 410)-Amphibia, Pseudophidia (p. 411)-Urodela

(p. 411)—Anura (p. 414)—General Remarks on the Distribution of Amphibia

(p. 422)
372-423

CHAPTER XX.

THE DISTRIBUTION OF THE FAMILIES OF FISHES, WITH THE RANGE OF SUCH

GENERA AS INHABIT FRESH WATER.

Acanthopterygii (p. 424)-Acanthopterygii Pharyngognathi (p. 437)—Anacan-

thini (p. 439)-Physostomi (p. 441)-Lophobranchii (p. 456)-Plectognathi

(p. 457) Sirenoidei (p. 458)—Ganoidei (p. 458)—Chondropterygii (p. 460)—

Cyclostomata (p. 463)—Leptocardii (p. 464)—Remarks on the Distribution of

Fishes (p. 464)

424--467

CHAPTER XXI.

THE DISTRIBUTION OF SOME OF THE MORE IMPORTANT FAMILIES AND

GENERA OF INSECTS.

Lepidoptera (p. 470)—General Remarks on the Distribution of the Diurnal Lepi-

doptera and Sphingidea (p. 483)-Coleoptera (p. 486)—Cicindelidæ (p. 486)—

Carabidae (p. 488)-Lucanidæ (p. 492)—Cetoniidæ (p. 494)—Buprestidæ

(p. 495)-Longicornia (p. 498)-General Observations on the Distribution of

Coleoptera (p. 502)
468-503

CHAPTER XXII.

AN OUTLINE OF THE GEOGRAPHICAL DISTRIBUTION OF MOLLUSCA.

Cephalopoda (p. 505)-Gasteropoda (p. 507)-Pulmonifera (p. 512)--General

Observations on the Distribution of Land Mollusca (p. 522)-Pteropoda

(p. 531)-Brachiopoda (p. 532)—Conchifera (p. 533)—General Remarks on the

Distribution of Marine Mollusca (p. 537)
504-539

CHAPTER XXIII.

SUMMARY OF THE DISTRIBUTION AND LINES OF MIGRATION OF THE SEVERAL

CLASSES OF ANIMALS.

Mammalia (p. 540)—Lines of Migration of the Mammalia (p. 544)—Birds (p. 545)

Reptiles (p. 547)—Amphibia (p. 548)-Fresh-water Fishes (p. 549)—Insects

(p. 550)-Terrestrial Mollusca (p. 551)-Conclusion (p. 552)

540-553

GENERAL INDEX

557

3. Plate XV. A Scene on the Upper Amazon, with some Characteristic

Birds

28

4. Plate XVI. The Chilian Andes, with Characteristic Animals

5. Plate XVII. A Scene in Cuba, with Characteristic Animals

6. Map of the Nearctic Region

7. Plate XVIII. Scene in California with some Characteristic Birds.

8. Plate XIX. The North American Prairies with Characteristic Mammalia 130

9. Plate XX. A Canadian Forest with Characteristic Mammalia

THE

GEOGRAPHICAL DISTRIBUTION

OF ANIMALS.

PART III. (continued.)

ZOOLOGICAL GEOGRAPHY:

A REVIEW OF THE CHIEF FORMS OF ANIMAL LIFE IN THE SEVERAL REGIONS AND SUB-REGIONS, WITH THE INDICATIONS THEY AFFORD OF GEOGRAPHICAL MUTATIONS.