382 MEMOIRS OF THE CARNEGIE MUSEUM. 
1856. 
GaupDRY ET LarTET—Comptes Rendus, Vol. XLIII p. 271. 
Give a description of Macrotherium. 
1857. 
WAGNER, JOHANN ANDREAS—‘ Neue Beitrdge zur Kenntniss der fossilen Sdugthier- 
Ueberreste von Pikermi.”’ Abhandl. d. K. Bayer. Akademie d. Wissenschaften, II 
Cl., Bd. VIII, Abth. 1. 
Describes and figures the superior dentition of an animal from Pikermi, which he 
associates with his Rhinoceros pachygnathus from the same locality. 
Kaup, J. J.‘ Beitrdge zur naheren Kenntniss der urweltlichen Sdéugethiere.” Ates Heft. 
The author sets up the genus Nestoritherium for the reception of the Chalicotheroid 
from Pikermi, originally described and figured by Wagner in 1857 as being a portion 
of his Rhinoceros pachygnathus. 
1862-1867. 
Gavupry, ALBERT—‘ Animauzx Fossiles et Géologie de l Attique.” 
A most important work, in which the author fully describes and figures the chali- 
cotherine remains found by him and his associates at Pikermi, during their explorations 
made in 1855-56, and in which he erects the genus Ancylotherium for these remains. 
1868. 
Fatconer, HucHo—“Fauna Antiqua Sivalensis,’ 8vo, pp. -lvi + 1-590, Pl. I-XX XIV. 
Being Vol. I of the ‘‘ Palwontolcgical memoirs and notes of the late Hugh Falconer,” 
etc., edited by Charles Murchison. 
On pp. 208-226 there is given a full account of the remains of Chalicothervum sivalense, 
the paper having been prepared in 1847 for the Geological Society, but not presented, 
and being for the first time published in 1868. It is accompanied by thirty-four plates, 
which are taken from the large folio plates of the Fauna Antiqua Sivalensis and reduced 
to octavo size. Of these, Plate 17 (corresponding to Plate 80 of the great folio, with 
the omission of Figs. 1c and 3a of the latter) curiously enough in figs. 3 and 4 appears 
to indicate the presence of an incisor tooth in the upper jaw, though the author ex- 
plicitly states that no incisor is present, and fig. 5 appears to show a vacant alveolus 
for an incisor in the lower jaw, though here also the author emphatically denies the 
existence of any trace of incisors in this fragment. 
Murcuison, CHarLes— Description of the Plates of the Fauna Antiqua Sivalensis Com- 
piled from Notes and Memoranda by Hugh Falconer, M.D.” Issued as a reprint of 
pp. 421-556 of the work last cited, with a new pagination, page 421 being page 1, etc. 
On p. 103 we find the following: “ Figs. 1, la, 1b, and 1c.—Anterior half of an adult 
head, with the upper and lower jaws in natural apposition, and exhibiting the greatest 
portion of the dental series of both jaws. The greater part of the cranium is absent. 
