2IO Lloyd's natural history. 



of his handiwork, prove the existence of Man at that remote 

 epoch. 



FAMILY HAPALID^ (Vol. L, p. 103). 

 GENUS HAPALE [pp. cif., p. 104). 

 Of this genus abundant remains of two species have been 

 found in many of the Brazihan caverns of Pleistocene or 

 recent age. These have been referred to two species : Hapale 

 GRANDis (Lund), and the still-living H. jacchus (Linn. ; cf. 

 Vol. L, p. 105). 



FAMILY CEBID^ (Vol. L, p. 114). 



GENUS PROTOPITHECUS. 



Proiopithecus, Lund, Ann. Sc. Nat. (2), xi., p. 230 (1839); 

 Zittel, Handb. Palaeont., iv., p. 705 (1893). 



This genus is founded on a very large leg-bone from the 

 Pleistocene bone-caves of Brazil. The species has been de- 

 scribed as PROTOPITHECUS BRASILIENSIS, Lund. 



GENUS CALLITHRIX (Vol. I., p. 158). 



Two species have been described from the Pleistocene bone- 

 caves of Brazil : Callithrix chlorocnomys, Lund, and C. 

 PRiMiEVA, Lund (= C, afttiqua, Lund). 



GENUS ALOUATTA (Vol. I., p. 192). 

 Remains of one species, Alouatta ursina (p. 149), has 

 been discovered in the Pleistocene bone-caves of Brazil. 



GENUS CEBUS (Vol. I., p. 204). 

 The Pleistocene bone-caverns of Brazil have preserved three 

 species: one extinct, Cebus macrognathus, Lund, and two 

 still living, C. fatuellus^ Linn., and C. cirrifer, Geoffr, 



