VBRTEBEATA. 269 



Gattdry, a. Sur V Antliracotherium decouvert a Saint -Menoux 

 (Allier). [A. Cuvieri, Pomel.] Bull. Soc. Geol. France, 3 ser. 

 t. ii. pp. 36-40, pi. ii. 



. Les races fossiles du Mont Leberon. [The fossil races of 



Mount Leberon.] Compt. llend. 2 sess. Assoc Frang. pp. 39-43, 



A comparison between the mammalian remains of this locality 

 (Department of Vaucluse) with those of Pickermi, to illustrate the 

 author's views on evolution. G. A. L. 



. Lestodon trigonidens et Valgipes deformis. Journ. Zool. 



vol. iii. pp. 161-164, pi. v. 



A part of a lower jaw with one tooth, from the " Terrain pampeen " 

 of the Argentine Republic, and a calcaneum from one of the bone- 

 caves of Brazil, are believed to indicate two unknown genera of Tardi- 

 grade Edentates, and are named as above. The second, although 

 resembling the calcaneum of Scelidotherium, is said to indicate a much 

 larger animal. E. T. N. 



. Mammiferes nouveUement decouverts dans les Chaux phos- 



phatees. [New Mammals from the Phosphate deposits.] Journ. 

 Zool. vol. iii. pp. 286, 287. 



The lower jaw of a small mammal resembling Xiphodon has been 

 discovered in these deposits: it is said to have affinities with both 

 Anoplotherium and Anthracotherium ; and a new genus and species are 

 established to receive it, viz. Tragulohyus inermls. Doubts are thrown 

 upon the presence of Tapirulus hyraciniis in these beds. Remains of 

 Lophiotherium cervulum have been found, and also parts of a small 

 mammal provisionally called Anoplotherium seciindarium. E. T. N. 



. Forme typique des Membres chez les Equides. [Typical form 



of the Limbs in the Equida).] Journ. Zool. vol. iii. pp. 300- 

 . 307. 



Compares the bones of the fore and hind limbs of the horse, more 

 especially those of the feet, with the homologous parts in the Hip- 

 parion, Palceoiherium, Anchitherium, AnchUophus, Oroliippus^ and 

 JDaman, to show that the single digit of the horse is homologous with 

 the third or middle digit of the pentadactylc foot. E. T. N", 



. Presence du genre Lepisosteo parmi les fossiles du bassin de 



Paris. [Lepidostev^ among Paris-Basin fossils.] Journ. Zool. 



vol. iii. pp. 457-461, and Compt. Rend. t. Ixxix. pp. 844-846. 



Lepidotus Maximiliani, Ag., has been compared with specimens 



recently acquired, which show the vertebra) to bo opisthocoelous. The 



author assigns them to Lepidosteus suessionensis. E. T. N. 



GtNinER, A. Description of the Living and Extinct Races of 

 Gigantic Land - Tortoises. Pts. i. ii. Introduction, and the 



