Revieivs — Lydekker^s Indian Tertiary Vertehrata. 425 



Besides the series of Memoirs on Indian Vertebrate Fossils 

 specially referred to here, the Survey has issued memoirs on the 

 Cephalopoda, Gasteropoda, Pelecypoda, the Brachiopoda, Echino- 

 dermata and Corals of the Cretaceous formation of Southern India ; 

 the Fossil Flora of the Gondwana system, the Jurassic Fauna (Cepha- 

 lopoda) of Kach, the Tertiary and Upper Cretaceous Fauna of 

 Western India, comprising the Fossil Crabs, by F. Stoliczka, Corals 

 and Alcyonaria, and the fossil Echinoidea, by Messrs. Duncan and 

 Sladen, the Salt-range Fossils by William Waagen. 



There have also been published (under series iv.), 3 parts of vol. i. 

 on " Indian Pretertiary Vertebrata," comprising Dicynodont and 

 Labyrinthodont remains from the Panchet rocks, by Prof. T. H. 

 Huxley, F.R.S. ; Ganoid Fishes from the Deccan by the late Sir P. 

 Grey-Egerton, and Ceratodus teeth from Maledi by L. C. Miall. 

 Lastly, Fossil Reptilia and Batrachia, by K. Lydekker, B.A.^ 



If we except part 1 of vol. i. on Rhinoceros deccanensis, by R. Bruce 

 Foote, F.G.S., the whole of the monographs comprised in series x. 

 has been the result of the labours of Mr. E. Lydekker, B.A., F.G.S., 

 who has devoted the past eight years to the elucidation of the 

 Vertebrate Paleeontology of India with the most satisfactory results. 



The two volumes, already completed, and the three parts of 

 volume iii. represent together 843 pages of letterpress, illustrated by 

 110 large plates (many of which are folding plates), besides numerous 

 woodcuts in the text. 



The following is a list of the genera and species which have been 

 figured and described in this work by its author. As most of the 

 species are represented by specimens in the fine collection of Siwalik 

 Hill fossils brought together by Sir Proby T. Cautley and Dr. Hugh 

 Falconer and preserved in the Geological Department of the British 

 Museum (Natural History), the work cannot fail to interest English 

 as well as Indian students of palaeontology. 



Vol. I. pt. 5 (1880). Siwalik and Narbada Proboscidia, by E. Lydekker, pp. 



119 (182-300), pis. 19 (xxix.-xlvi. 35 bis). 

 Vol. II. pp. xvi. 363, pis. 47 [complete), by E. Lyuekkek. 



,, pt. 1 (1881). Siwalik EhinocerotidaB, pp. 62, pis. 11 (1 double— iia.). 



,, ,, 2 (1881). Supplement to Siwalik and Narbada Proboscidia, pp. 4 



(63-66). 

 „ ,, 3 (1883). Siwalik and Narbada Equidte, pp. 32 (67-98), pis. 5 



(xi.-xv.). 

 ,, ,, 4(1883). Siwalik Camelnpardalidse, pp. 43 (99-141), pis. 7 (xvi.- 



xxii.) (1 double). 

 ,, „ 5 (1883). Siwalik Selenodont Suina, etc., pp. 35 (142-177), pis. 3 



(xxiii.-xxv.). 

 „ ,,6 (1884). Siwalik and Narbada Carnivora, pp. 186 (178-363), pis. 



21 (xxvi-xlv. with xxxva.) (1 double). 

 Vol. III. pt, 1 (1884). Additional Siwalik Perissodactyla and Proboscidia, by R. 

 Lydekker, pp. 34, pis. 5. 

 ,, ,, 2 (1884). Siwalik and Narbada Bunodont Suina, by E. Lydekker, 



pp. 70, pis. 7 (vi.-xii.). 



„ ,, 3 (1884). Eodents and New Euminants from the Siwaliks, and 



Synopsis of Mammalia, by E. Lydekker, pp. 30, pi. 1. 



^ Besides the 15 4to. volumes of the " Palseontologia Indica," there have been 



published 22 volumes of Memoirs on the Geology of the various regions surveyed, 



illustrated by maps and sections and 65 numbers of the "Eecords of the Geological 



Survey of India" (published quarterly). 



