jt%e»^«;^«»,e «>,:.''T^'U'^^'-»-'>-"^-^-«^-t>^^ /t\A— tH-'t-.-t^/t-^x/Z ANDESTRAVELS AMONGST THE GREAT THE EQUATOROF SUPPLEMENTARY APPENDIX SUPPLEMENTARY APPENDIX TO ANDESTEAVELS AMONGST THE GEEAT THE EQUATOEOF BY EDWAKD WHYMPEE BYWITH CONTRIBUTIOXS BATES, F.R.S. T. BONNEY, D.Sc, F.R.S. G. A. BOULENGER.H. W. G. F. DAY, CLE., F.L.S., F.Z.S. W. L. DISTANT, F.Z.S.PETER CAMERON. H. S. GORHAM, F.Z.S.A. E. EATON, M.A. F. D. GODMAN, F.R.S. SIDNEY OLLIFF.MARTIN JACOBY. E. J. MIERS, F.L.S., F.Z.S. A. F.R.S. DAVID SHARP, M.B., F.R.S. T. R. R. STEBBING, M.A.0. SALVIN, ILLUSTRATED durum pati,.Quae fuit Meminisse dulce est. CSenec.\ LONDON ALBEMAELE STEEETJOHN MUEEAY, 1891 All rights are reserved PREFACE. I HAVE already explained in the narration of my Travels amongst the Great Andes of the Equator the circumstances under which the collec- tions were formed that are described in this Supplementary Appendix to that work. It is said there, and it may be desirable to repeat whilst aim tohere, that, it was my secure all we might discover in the highest zones of the Andes of Ecuador, it was not intended to attempt zoologically lowerto examine the regions of that country. The latter have often been worked l)y professional collectors, and they are easy of access, and can be explored with comparatively little trou]:)le at any time.
^^ /t\A— tH-'t-.-t^/t-^x/Z ANDESTRAVELS AMONGST THE GREAT THE EQUATOROF SUPPLEMENTARY APPENDIX SUPPLEMENTARY APPENDIX TO ANDESTEAVELS AMONGST THE GEEAT THE EQUATOEOF BY EDWAKD WHYMPEE BYWITH CONTRIBUTIOXS BATES, F.R.S. T. BONNEY, D.Sc, F.R.S. G. A. BOULENGER.H. W. G. F. DAY, CLE., F.L.S., F.Z.S. W. L. DISTANT, F.Z.S.PETER CAMERON. H. S. GORHAM, F.Z.S.A. E. EATON, M.A. F. D. GODMAN, F.R.S. SIDNEY OLLIFF.MARTIN JACOBY. E. J. MIERS, F.L.S., F.Z.S. A. F.R.S. DAVID SHARP, M.B., F.R.S. T. R. R. STEBBING, M.A.0. SALVIN, ILLUSTRATED durum pati,.Quae fuit Meminisse dulce est. CSenec.\ LONDON ALBEMAELE STEEETJOHN MUEEAY, 1891 All rights are reserved PREFACE. I HAVE already explained in the narration of my Travels amongst the Great Andes of the Equator the circumstances under which the collec- tions were formed that are described in this Supplementary Appendix to that work. It is said there, and it may be desirable to repeat whilst aim tohere, that, it was my secure all we might discover in the highest zones of the Andes of Ecuador, it was not intended to attempt zoologically lowerto examine the regions of that country. The latter have often been worked l)y professional collectors, and they are easy of access, and can be explored with comparatively little trou]:)le at any time." />
jt%e»^«;^«»,e «>,:.<r;:«|^. ii;UAiJiMAA\ %A4M4i^i^ -AAJkMAiMMUSEUMNATIONALS.U. OFLIBRARY HubbardGuernseyHenry SchwarzAmandusEugene IN 1902DONATED I HIACCESSION NO.m^-Vifil, ]A/\y^VZ- fPjt- C^f''v-->''T^'U'^^'-»-'>-"^-^-«^-t>^^ /t\A— tH-'t-.-t^/t-^x/ZANDESTRAVELS AMONGST THE GREAT THE EQUATOROF SUPPLEMENTARY APPENDIX