314 PHYSIOLOGICAL SERIES. 



they arc analogous to those found in the Camel's brain 

 (r'ult 1 infra). 



There is a peculiar, large, elongated, olfactory bulb, which 

 projects upwards and forwards free from the hemisphere! 



The cerebellum is relatively simple. It presents a L 

 cake-like, floccular lobe, which Flatau and Jacobsohn loosely 

 term the " tonsil." 0. C. 1330 A b. 



Presented by II. Power, /..'.<./. 



Flatau and Jacobsohn, Vergl. Anat. d. Centralnerven- 

 syst. 1899, p. 405. 



Bradley, Journ. Anat. & Phys., vol. xxxiii. 1899, p. 215. 



D.403. Entire brain of a Horse (Equus caballus). 0. C. 1329. 



I/miterian. 



D. 404. A cast of the cranial cavity of a Horse (Equus caballus)' 



D. 405. The brain of an Ass (Equus asinus). 0. C. 1330 A c. 



Presented by H. Power, Esq. 

 Krueg, Zeitschr. wiss. Zool., Bd. xxxi. p. 328. 



D. 406. Brain of an Ass (Equus asinus) having the lateral 

 portion of the left hemisphere and of the cerebellum 

 removed. 0. C. 1330. 



Ilunterian. 



D. 407. The brain of an Onager (Equus onager), ( ? ). 



0. 0.1330 A a. 



Suborder ARTIODACTYLA. 

 Family 



D.408. The brain of a Diminutive Pig (Sun W/vmiM*), ( ? ). 



The brain in this Family, which includes the Pigs and 

 the Wait-Hogs, is distinguishable from that of any other 

 Artiodactyle animal by one or two well-marked characters. 

 the most striking of which is the blending of the coronal 

 with the intercalary (splcnial) sulcus. Behind the coronal 

 sulcus there is generally an equally characteristic second 

 parallel to it joining the intercalary to an offshoot OK 



