Abdomen, 31 Ancestors of fleas, 3 Aphaniptera, 4 Aptera, 34 Arachnids, 1 Arctomys, 95 Armadilloes, 14 Bacillus pestis, 84 Baker, Mr Carl, 70 Bat-fleas, head-flaps of, 27 Bettongia, 15 Bibliography, 118 Black death, 86 Blood-system, 60 Blue, Doctor, 98 Boden, Mr, 18 Bombay, Plague in, 95 Brain, 45 British fleas, list of, 110 British fleas, number of, 11 Brown snake, 15 California, plague in, 98 Caterpillars, attacked by fleas, 18 Catesby, 75 Cat-flea and dog-flea distinct species, 70 Catholic and Protestant, 9 Caudal stylets, 37 Ceratophyllus anisus, 103 C. farreni, 11 C. gallinÆ, 70 C. gallinulÆ, 70 C. rothschildi, 11 C. vagabundus, 11 Chigoes, 74 —— on bats, 75 —— burrowing habits, 78 —— distribution of, 83 —— on parrot, 75 —— pregnant females of, 81 —— post-oral process of, 27 —— on rats, 101 —— rostrum of, 77 Chitin, 21 Classification of fleas, 17 Claws of feet, 31 Coleoptera, 34 Collection of fleas, 113 Combs, 26 Corsica, fleas attack flies in, 19 Ctenocephalus canis, 8, 9, 16, 63, 70 C. erinacei, 63 Ctenophthalmus agyrtes, 103 C. assimilis, 103 Dahl, 35 Dampf, 18 Dermatophilus cÆcata, 82 Diemenia superciliosa, 15 Dissection, 61 Dog-flea, development of, 8 Dog-flea and cat-flea distinct species, 70 Dolichopsyllus stylosus, 22 Echidna, 15 Echidnophaga ambulans, 15 Edentata, 14 Eggs, 5 Epidermis, 21 Epimeron, 31 Erinaceus, 68 Excreta, 57 Eyes, 24 Fowl-flea, 10 Fracticipita, 110 Frontal tubercle, 50 Fruit-Bats, 107 Ganglia, 45 Gannet, 11 Genitalia, 51 Gerbillus, 68 Gizzard, 54 Gophers, 95 Gullet, 54 Hankin, 88 Hatching spine, 5 Head, 28 Hearing, 50 Heart, 60 Hedgehog, 9 Hemiptera, 34 Heymons, 31 Hooke, Robert, 47 Hosts, of British fleas, 110 —— change of, 10 —— meaning of, 8 House-martin, 10 Human flea, absent from Sahara, 64 Human flea, from badgers, 68 Human flea, described, 63 Human flea, from Mexican Indians, 67 Human flea, mouth-parts, 67 Human flea, from New Guinea, 65 Hypopharynx, 39 Hystrichopsylla talpÆ, 22 Insectivora, 13 Integricipita, 110 Ischnopsylla unipectinata, 13 Jehangir, Emperor, 86 Justinian, Emperor, 86 Kitasato, 84 Klebs, Professor, 19 Labial palpi, 48 Labium, 40 Labrum, 42 Leeuwenhoek, 38 Legs, structure of, 30 Listropsylla, 50 Macrochiroptera, 107 Malacopsylla, 80 M. androcli, 14 M. grossiventris, 14 Malpighi, 59 Malpighian tubes, 59 Manchuria, plague in, 95 Marmots, 95 Marsupials, 14 Maxillary palpi, 40 Metamorphosis, 5 Microchiroptera, 107 Monkeys, 12 Monotremes, 15 Mouth-parts, 39 Mouth, 54 Muscles, 33 Mus, genus, 97 Myriapods, 1 Myrmecobius, 15 Needles for dissecting, 61 Nervous system, 44 Nycteribia, 26 Ogata, 87 Orthoptera, 34 Otospermophilus beecheyi, 98 Oudemans, his classification, 110 Ovaries, 51 PalÆopsylla, 19 Pariodontis riggenbachi, 69 Penguins, 11 Performing fleas, 72 Petrels, 11 Pharynx, 54 Pharyngeal pump, 54 PhoridÆ, 35 Pigeon-flea, 10 Plague, 84 Plague and fleas, 87 —— in Egypt, 86 —— of London, 85 —— medieval precautions, 21 —— transmission of, 44 Platypsyllus, 26 Polyctenes, 26 Protestant and Catholic, 9 Puffins, 11 Pulex irritans, 4, 19, 63, 75, 95 Pupa, 7 —— and man, 101 Rats and mice, fleas of, 97 Rectal glands, 57 Rectum, 57 Rectum, discharge of blood from, 44 Reptile, flea on a, 15 Rock-pipit, 11 Rodents, 13 Rostrum, 40 Rothschild, Mr Charles, 70, 101 Samuel, Book of, 85 San Francisco, plague in, 94 Seals, 14 Segmented structure, 22 Sense organs, 49 Sexual organs, 51 Simond, 87 Siphonaptera, description of Order, 108 Size of fleas, 22 Species, number of, 4 Spilopsyllus cuniculi, 77 Spines 23, 25 Stephanocircus, 27 Sternites, 32 Stigmata, 59 Stomach, 56 —— bacilli in, 93 St Paul’s Cathedral, 29 Sucking, method of, 43 Suctoria, 35 Swift, African, 11 Taste, sense of, 50 Tergites, 32 Testes, 51 Thaumopsylla breviceps, 106 Thorax, 29 Tiraboschi, Dr Carlo, 70 TracheÆ, 59 Trapping hosts of fleas, 113 Trichosurus, 15 Typhloceras poppei, 25 Ungulates, 13 Urinary tubules, 59 Variation, geographical, 16 Verjbitski, 88 Vermipsylla, on Ungulates, 13 Woodward, Dr, 15 Xenopsylla cheopis, 11, 89, 102, 104 Yersin, 84 Zoological Gardens, fleas in, 16, 66 CAMBRIDGE: PRINTED BY JOHN CLAY, M.A. AT THE UNIVERSITY PRESS
THE Published by the Cambridge University Press under the general editorship of P. Giles, Litt.D., Master of Emmanuel College, and A. C. Seward, F.R.S., Professor of Botany in the University of Cambridge. A series of handy volumes dealing with a wide range of subjects and bringing the results of modern research and intellectual activity within the reach both of the student and of the ordinary reader. 80 VOLUMES NOW READY HISTORY AND ARCHAEOLOGY 42 Ancient Assyria. By Rev. C. H. W. Johns, Litt.D. ECONOMICS 70 Copartnership in Industry. By C. R. Fay, M.A. 6 Cash and Credit. By D. A. Barker. LITERARY HISTORY 8 The Early Religious Poetry of the Hebrews. By the Rev. E. G. King, D.D. PHILOSOPHY AND RELIGION 4 The Idea of God in Early Religions. By Dr F. B. Jevons. EDUCATION 38 Life in the Medieval University. By R. S. Rait, M.A. LAW 13 The Administration of Justice in Criminal Matters (in England and Wales). By G. Glover Alexander, M.A., LL.M. BIOLOGY 1 The Coming of Evolution. By Prof. J. W. Judd, C.B., F.R.S. ANTHROPOLOGY 20 The Wanderings of Peoples. By Dr A. C. Haddon, F.R.S. GEOLOGY 35 Rocks and their Origins. By Prof. Grenville A. J. Cole. BOTANY 5 Plant-Animals: a Study in Symbiosis. By Prof. F. W. Keeble. PHYSICS 52 The Earth. By Prof. J. H. Poynting, F.R.S. PSYCHOLOGY 14 An Introduction to Experimental Psychology. By Dr C. S. Myers. INDUSTRIAL AND MECHANICAL SCIENCE 31 The Modern Locomotive. By C. Edgar Allen, A.M.I.Mech.E. “A very valuable series of books which combine in a very happy way a popular presentation of scientific truth along with the accuracy of treatment which in such subjects is essential.... In their general appearance, and in the quality of their binding, print, and paper, these volumes are perhaps the most satisfactory of all those which offer to the inquiring layman the hardly earned products of technical and specialist research.”—Spectator “A complete set of these manuals is as essential to the equipment of a good school as is an encyclopaedia.... We can conceive no better series of handy books for ready reference than those represented by the Cambridge Manuals.”—School World Cambridge University Press |