UNGULATA GLI RE S . 
19 
the probable centre from which they all spread. P. Z. S. 1876, pp. 609- 
626. 
poU. Note on Stoliczka’s figure [cf. Zool. Rec. xi. p. 17] ; W. T. 
Blanford, tom. cit. p. 640. 
Ovibos moschatus. Its remains in diluvium of Silesia; F. Romer, 
Z. geol. Ges. xxv. pp. 600-604. 
Bos taurus. Note on the Chillingham cattle ; C. G. Barrett, Tr. 
Norw. Soc. ii. pp. 61-66. 
Bos primigenius and B. priscus. Their remains in the Baltic Pro- 
vinces ; C. Grewingk, SB. Ges. Dorp. iii. (1874) pp. 476-477. 
Bubalus. On the remains found in the Quarternary deposits of 
Europe ; L. Riitimeyer, Verh. Ges. Bas. 1876, pp. 320-332, 366. 
Bubalus antiquus. Remains from Algeria described and figured ; — 
Thomas, J. Zool. iv. pp. 72-78, pi. i. 
Bubalus pumilus, B. cequinoctialis, and B. caffer. Sir V. Brooke has 
further notes on these species and figures the first named ; P. Z. S. 1876, 
pp. 454-467, pi. liv. 
CAMELIDiE. 
E. D. Cope remarks on the phylogeny of this family, which is traced 
through Poebrotherium, Procamelus, and a new genus, Pliauchenia^ to 
Auchenia and Camelus. The last genus was probably derived from 
American ancestors. P. Ac. Philad. 1875, pp. 261 & 262. 
Procamelus occidentalis. Skull figured ; id. tom. cit. pi. ii. 
PliaucTienia^ g. n. (foss.), id. tom. ~cit. pp. 258 & 259, intermediate 
between Procamelus and Auchenia. Types, P. humphresiana and P. 
vulcanorum, spp. nn. ; Pliocene of New Mexico.. 
HYRACES. 
M. George, in a “ Monographic anatomique des Mammif^res du 
genre Daman,” minutely describes and illustrates ^their anatomy. He 
regards them as forming a perfectly distinct order, and recognizes two 
genera, Hyrax and Dendrohyrax. Ann. Sci. Nat. (6) i. art. 9, pis. 
xiii.-xix. 
4 W. Turner describes the placentation [c/. supra, p. 4]. 
GLIRES. 
Hollander, — . De dentium ex ordine Rodentium structura peni- 
tiori. Halle : 1873 [not seen by the Recorder ; cf. Arch. f. Nat. 
1875, ii. p. 66]. 
Nehring, a. Lange und Lage der Schneidezahnalveolen bei den wich- 
, tigsten Nagethieren. Z. ges. Naturw. xlv. pp. 217-239. 
Discusses the relative position of the incisors and molars in the prin- 
cipal families of Rodents. 
