156 INDEX GENERUM MAMMALIUM. 
Camelopardalis ScunEBER, 1784. Ungulata, Artiodactyla, Giraffidee. 
Schreber’s Sáugthiere, pl. cctv, 1784; ** Bopparrt, Elench. Anim., 133, 1785;" 
GMELIN, Linnzeus’ Systema Nature, 13th ed., 181—182, 1788. 
Cameleopardalis BONAPARTE, Dist. Met. Anim. Vert., 24, 185 
Type: Camelopardalis giraffa Schreber (= Cervus camelopardalis Linnzeus), from 
northeast Africa. (See Giraffa Brisson, 1762.) 
Camelopardalis: kayaAoz&póaAis, giraffe (from Kaundos, camel; z«&poóaAs, 
leopard )—in allusion to its size and markings. 
Camelops Lripv, 1854. Ungulata, Artiodactyla, Camelid:ze. 
Proc. Acad. Nat. Sci. Phila., 1854, No. v, 172-173. 
Type: Camelops kansanus Leidy, from the Pleistocene gravel drift of ‘Kansas 
Territory.’ 
Extinct. Based on ‘‘the left intermaxillary bone, containing the fang of a 
tooth and a small portion of the corresponding maxillary bone." 
Camelops: KdunXos, camel; 6%, aspect—in allusion to its camel-like characters, 
although the genus is considered distinct from both the camel and the llama. 
Camelotherium Bravyarp, 1857. Ungulata, Artiodactyla, Camelide. 
**Observ. Géol. sur le Bassin de La Plata, Buenos Aires, 1857’’; ‘‘Cat. Espóces 
Anim. Foss. recueillis dans l Amérique du Sud, Parana, 1860? (fide GERvArs, 
Zool. et Paléont. Gén., 1° sér., 133, 140, 1867-69). 
Species, 3 (nomina nuda?): Camelotherium magnum Bravard, C. medium Bravard, 
and C. minus Bravard, from the Pampas formation of the Rio de la Plata. 
Extinct. 
Camelotherium:  &jA0€, camel; 67píov, wild beast. 
Camelus LiNN;vs, 1758. Ungulata, Artiodactyla, Camelidee. 
Systema Nature, 10th ed, I, 65-66, 1758; 12th ed., I, 90-91, 1766; Brisson, Reg- 
num Animale in Classes IX distrib., 2d ed. (12,3 31-35, 1762; Hav, Cat. Foss. 
Vert. N. Am., Bull. 179, U. S. Geol. Surv., 680, 1902 (type fixed). 
Species, 4: Camelus dromedarius Linneeus (type), and €. bactrianus Linneeus, from 
Africa; C. glama Linnzeus, and C. pacos Linnzeus, from South America. 
Camelus: Lat. camelus, from «cA 0c, camel. 
Camphotherium FiLHor, 1884. Insectivora, Talpidee? 
Bull. Soc. Philomathique, Paris, 7° sér., VIII, No. 2, for 1883-84, 62-63, 1884; 
Comphotherium FILHOL, Mém. Soe. ES il Ws s. Nat. Toulouse, 1884, 11-13, pl. rr, 
figs. 17-20; W. L. ScrATER, Zool. Record for 1886, XXIII, Mamm., 13, 49, 1887; 
Firowrer & LypEKKER, Mamm., Living & Extinct, 621, 1891. 
Gomphotherium FivrHor, |. e. Mem. Soc. Toulouse, 1884; ScurossEeR, Die Affen, 
Lemuren, Chiropteren, Insectivoren Europ. Tertiars, Theil III, 69, 1890. 
Type: Camphotherium elegans Filhol, from the Phosphorites of Do France. 
Extinct. Based on ‘deux maxillaires inférieurs." 
Campicola (subgenus of Arvicola) Scuvrze, 1890. Glires, Murid:e, Microtinee. 
Schriften Naturwiss. Ver. Harzes in Wernigerode, V, 24-25, 1890; Zeitschrift 
Naturwiss., LX VI, 159, 1893. 
Species, 5: P vicola FE Selys, .4. arvalis Griffith, and A. campestris Blasius, 
from Europe. 
Name preoccupied by Campicola Swainson, 1827, a genus of Aves. 
Campicola: Lat. campus, field; colo, to live NE the animal’s habitat. 
Campsiurus Linx, 1795. Fevree, Procyonide. 
Beytr. Naturgesch., I, pt. 11, 52, 87, 1795. 
Species, 5 S enor us lotor, C. cancrivorus, and C. flavus (= Viverra. caudivolvula 
Stieber ), from Nees 
Campsiurus: kajuabiovpos, bending the tail—in allusion to the prehensile tail of 
one of the species, Viverra caudivolvula. 
