“ NEWER PLIOCENE BEDS IN BRITAIN. « 991 
Tracoceros VALENCIENNESI, Gaudry. 
Miocene, Pikermi. 
Bull. Soc. Géol. Fr. sér. 2, vol. xviii. p. 393, pl. viii. figs. 4,5; id. Anim 
Foss. de l’Attique, p. 288, pl. xlviii. figs. 2, 3, 1862. 
Riitimeyer, ‘‘Rinder d. Tertidrepoche,” Abhandl. schweiz. pal. Gesellsch. 
vol. v. p. 83, 1878. 
TRAGOCEROS, sp. unnamed, Gaudry. 
Miocene, Pikerme. 
Animaux Foss. de lAttique, p. 289, pl. 52, f. 1. 
Riitimeyer, “ Rinder d. Tertiarepoche,” Abhandl. schweiz. pal. Gesellsch. 
vol. v. p. 83 (line 17), 1878. 
N.B. The following species have been founded on insufficient 
data :— 
Antilope gyricornis, Falconer, MS. 
Siwaliks. ] 
Pal. Mem. vol. i. p. 281, 1878. 
Riitimeyer, ““Rinder d. Tertidrepoche,’ Abhandl. schweiz. pal. Ceszllsch. 
vol. vs p. 181, 1878. 
Antilope major, Jager. 
Wiurttemberg (‘‘ Bohnerzgruben”). 
Foss. Saugeth. Wirtt. 1835-39, p. 201, pl. v. f. 46, 54, & 57-61, and pl. x. 
f. 49. At page 22 described but not named (figs. 43 to 54 have been 
called A. Jdgert by Riitimeyer) ; id. Foss. Saug. Wiirtt. Nachtrag, Nova 
Acta Acad. Nature curiosorum, vol. xxii. pp. 793 & 812, 1850. 
Antilope manor, Jager. 
Wirttemberg (“ Bohnerzgruben”). 
Foss. Saugeth. Wurtt. 1835-39, p. 201, pl. v. figs. 55, 56, & pl. x. fig. 48. 
Described but not named at p. 22; id. Foss. Saug. Wirtt. Nachtrag, Nova 
Acta Acad. Nature curiosorum, vol. xxii. pp. 793 & 812. 
Antilope molassica, Bronn. 
Molasse of Wurttemberg. 
This name is given by Bronn, Index Paleontologicus, 1848, p. 84, with the 
reference to Jag. Saugeth. 8, t.i. f. 32; but at this reference Jager mentions 
two astragali from the Molasse, one of which he thinks closely resembles 
Antilope cervicapra, and the other may be Cervus or Antilope ; no name 
is given to either of them. 
Antilope picta, Pall. (= Portax picta). 
Inving in India. 
Siwalaks. 
Falconer, Pal. Mem. vol. i. p. 281, 1869. 
Riitimeyer, “ Rinder d. Tertiarepoche,” Abhandl. schweiz. pal. Gesellsch. 
vol. v. p. 181, 1878. There is no good reason for thinking that this living 
form has yet been found fossil, but two forms of the genus Portax are 
recorded by Mr. Lydekker. 
et v2 
