MAMMALIA. 303 
MISCELLANEOUS MAMMALIA. 
“ Carnassial tooth of a Carnivore, allied to Hyzenodon and Pterodon,’ 
R. Owen, Quart. Journ. Geol. Soc., vol. xii, 1856, p. 230, 
woodcut 20. 
Loc. Red Crag ; Woodbridge. 
“ Carnivore,’ W. Davies, Geol. Mag. [3] vol. i, 1884, p. 437; R. Lydekker, 
Cat. Foss. Mamm. B. M., pt. 1, 1885, p. 106. 
Loc. Headon Beds; Hordwell. [Imperfect cranium; Brit. 
Mus., no. 36791.] 
*Castoroid Rodent,’ R. Lydekker, Cat. Foss. Mamm. B. M., pt. i, 1885, 
p. 221, woodcut 30 ; ‘ Beaver,’ J. Brown, Quart. Journ. Geol. 
Soc., vol. vii, 1852, p. 188, woodcut 3. 
Loc. Pleist.; Copford. [Tooth; Brit. Mus.] 
Cetacean remains are recorded by :—R. Bald, Edinb. Phil. Journ., 
vol. i, 1819, p. 393, and Keddock, Edinb. Phil. Journ., 
vol. xi, 1824, p. 415 (‘Whale’; Airthey, near Stirling) ; 
W. Richardson, Mag. Nat. Hist., vol. iii, 1839, p. 99 
(‘Whale’; Herne Bay) ; H. W. Crosskey, Proc. Phil. Soc. 
Glasgow, vol. v, 1863 (1854), p. 243 (‘Cetacean’; Banks of 
R. Irvine) ; Hardy, Proc. Lit. Phil. Soc. Manchester, vol. v, 
1866, p. 32 (‘Cetacean vertebra’; near Twisley, Yorkshire) ; 
J. F. Stewart, Trans. Geol. Soc. Glasgow, vol. vi (1879), 
p. 49 ( Whale’; Stirling) ; R. Lydekker, Quart. Journ. Geol. 
Soc., vol. xliii, 1887, p. 16, and Cat. Foss. Mamm. B. M., 
pt. v, 1887, p. 84 (‘ Cetacean periotics and tympanics’ from 
White Crag, Beccles Old Abbey, and Red Crag, Woodbridge). 
*Cetacean vertebre,’ Newton, 1886. wv. Balzena biscayensis. 
‘Cetaceous Animal, Owen, 1861. v. Paleeocetus sedgwicki. 
‘ Dama, fossil, of Ireland,’ Hamilton Smith, 1827. v. Cervus giganteus. 
‘Deeply grooved bones,’ Neill, 1819. v. Rangifer tarandus. 
“Deer’s horns,’ Knowlton, 1747. v. Cervus elaphus and C. giganteus. 
‘Didelphe,’ Cuvier, 1824. v. Amphitherium prevosti. 
“ Didelphys, small? Buckland, 1837. v. Amphitherium prevosti. 
‘Elk,’ auct. wv. Cervus giganteus. 
‘Femur and humerus of small mammal,’ Seeley, 1879. v. Phascolo- 
therium sp. 
‘Fossil tooth,’ W. Smith, 1816. v. Mastodon arvernensis. 
*Group of bones,’ C. Green, Hist. Bacton, 1842, p. 59, pl. The 
remains noticed by Green are referred to by R. Owen in 
the Rep. Brit. Assoc., 1842 (1843), p. 57, as resembling 
Anoplotherium, though subsequently (p. 74), regarded as 
‘partly Roebuck and other Animals.’ [See also E. Charles- 
worth, London Geol. Journ., pt. i, 1846, p. 25.] 
* Hart’s horn,’ Borlase, 1758. wv. Cervus elaphus. 
“ Horns of antelope,’ J. Collet, Phil. Trans., 1757, p. 112, and S. Wood- 
ward, Syn. Tab., 1830, p. 39 (Pleist. ; Newbury). = undeter- 
mined Cervus. 
