MAMMALIA. 7 



and (particularly from p. 255 to 266) communicated important remarks on 

 the Fauna of the North-East of Russia. 



Ray, Catalogue de la Eaune de 1'Aube, ou liste niethodique des animaux 

 vivaiis et fossiles (verh'bres) qui se rencoutrcnt dans cette partie de la Cham- 

 pagne. Paris, 1843. I am only acquainted with the title. 



Note sur quclques petits Mammiferes du midi de la Erauce. Par E. de 

 Selys Longchamps. (Rev. Zool. 1S13, p. 129.) Among a number of small 

 Mammalia which the author obtained from St. Zacharie (Dep. du Var), the 

 following species occurred : Crocidura aranea, Nyoxus glis, Myoxits uvellana- 

 riits, Nits sylcaticiis, Nus incertus (Savi), Mas tectorum, Armcola destructor (?), 

 Armcola incertus (Selys), and Crocidura etrusca, the latter from the banks of 

 the Durance. 



In the 'Isis' (1813, p. 470) attention is directed to a memoir, certainly not 

 recent, but which is not widely known among us : ' Cenni Zoologici/ &c. da 

 Costa, embracing the investigation and definition of the Neapolitan ani- 

 mals. With reference to geographical distribution, the Mammalia mentioned 

 in it are to be noted, viz. Erinaceus Europmis, Talpa caeca, Meles laosus, Mustela 

 ..in ties., and foiita, Canis lupus, and vulpes, Fells catus, Nyoxus glis, nitela, 

 and acellanarius, Hystrix cristata, Lepus timidus, Sus scrofa, Capra hircus. 

 Talpa Huroptjpa is entirely wanting in the kingdom of Naples. 



Yerliandelmgeii over de natuurl. geschiedenis der Nederl. 

 overzeesclie bezittingeu. Zoologie. 



Of this most important of all recent books of travels, the Eighth and Ninth 

 Parts in. our department have been published in the year 1S13, with numerous 

 figures of the Mammalia. No part of the text belonging to this class has 

 appeared. 



A. Smith. Illustrations of the Zoology of South Africa, 

 London, 1843. 



Of this work have appeared, hi the course of the year, the Seventeenth, 

 Eighteenth, and Nineteenth Parts, which contain only tliree figures of 

 Mammalia. 



Harris. Portraits of the Game and Wild Animals of 

 Southern Africa. 



With this, the Eifth Part, this gorgeous work is concluded. In it 

 are exhibited (pi. 25), Redimca capreolus and Tray id us rupestris ; (pi. 26), 

 Tragidus syhaticus, (?) Melanotis, together with Cephalophus cceruleus; 

 (pi. 27), PhacocJu&rus afncanus ; (pi. 28), Fells leopardtis, and jubatus ; 

 (pi. 29), Felis leo ; (pi. 30), Hycena crocuta, fusca, and vcnutica. 



The Highlands of ^Ethiopia. By W. C. Han-is. In 

 three vols. London, 1844. 



