160 MR. F, E. BEDDARD ON THE [ Feb. 16, 
CARIDEA., 
(1) ALPHEUS STRENUUS. 
STOMATOPODA. 
(1) GONODACTYLUS CHIRAGRA. 
VERMES. 
There is one species of earthworm found in all the islands, 
but unfortunately no specimen reached England. 
+ 
2. Contributions to the Anatomy of certain Ungulata, in- 
cluding Tapirus, Hyrax, and Antilocapra. By FRANK 
BE. Bepparp, M.A., F.R.S., F.Z.8., Proseector to the 
Society. 
[Received January 28, 1909. ] 
(Text-figures 10-19.) 
T have during the past three or four years dissected and studied 
various organs in a number of Ungulate animals, to which group 
T have indeed paid special attention in view of the fact that for 
obvious reasons these mostly large animals have been compara- 
tively little examined. Indeed, of two or three of the species 
of Antelopes to which I shall call attention in the following pages 
there is, so far as I am aware, absolutely no knowledge of the 
structure of certain of the soft parts. A good deal of work has 
been done upon this group lately by Dr. Einar Loénnberg, 
C.M.Z.S8., and upon some of the genera with which I occupy 
myself in the following pages, viz., Cephalophus, Madoqua, and 
Gazella. I am able, however, to add something to the large 
number of facts which Dr. Léinnberg has accumulated in his 
various papers to which reference will be made in the proper 
places. The notes which I have to communicate to the Society 
may be arranged under the following headings, viz. :— 
(1) On the absence of a Pleural Cavity in the Indian Tapir, 
SGIE 
(2) Notes upon the Brain and some other points in the 
Anatomy of Hyrax, p. 162. 
(3) On the Existence of a new Skeleto-visceral Muscle in the 
Pygmy Hog (Poreula salvania), p. 170. 
(4) Notes upon the Anatomy of the Prongbuck (Antilocapra 
americana), and on the Colic Helicine in some Artio- 
dactyles, p. 172. 
(5) Some Notes upon the Anatomy of Aladoqua phillipsi, 
ay ltexsh 
(6) The Brain of Babyrussa alfurus, p. 192. 
(7) Résumé of new facts, p. 196. 
