UNGULATA ARTIODACTYLA. 17 
Cervus latifrons, sp. n. (foss.), R. Johnson, from forest-bed of Norfolk. 
Ann. N. H. (4) xiii. p. 1. 
Cervulus. Sir V. Brooke considers this genus to be more specialized 
than the rest of the family, as shown both in the union of the tarsal 
bones and the reduction of the second and fifth digits. He reviews the 
species, and figures C. sclateri^ Swinhoe, which perhaps = C. lachry- 
mam, Milne-Edwards. P. Z. S. 1874, pp. 33-42, pis. viii. & ix. 
Cervulus lachrymans described and figured ; A. Milne-Edwards, Rech. 
Mamm. pp. 348-353, pis. Ixiii. & Ixiv. 
Elaphodus cephalopus described and figured ; ^W., tom. cit. pp. 353 & 356, 
pis. Ixv.-lxvii. 
Lophotragus^ g. n., R. Swinhoe. Type, L. michianus, sp. n., a small 
Deer without horns, but with a tuft of hair in their place, from near 
Ningpo. The skull is unknown. P. Z. S. 1874, p. 453j pi. lix. 
Xenelaphus, Furcifer, and ^oassus. Notes on the species of these 
genera ; J. E. Gray, Ann. N. H (4) xiii. pp. 331 & 332. 
Bovida3. 
Oryx beatrix. Its Arabian habitat confirmed ; O. B. C. St. John, 
P. Z. S. 1874, p. 95. 
Gazella 7nuscatensis, sp. n., V. Brooke ; Muscat. Tom. cit. p. 142, 
pi. xxii. 
Antelope (Nemorhedus) cinerea, sp. n., A. Milne-Edwards ; Thibet. 
Rech. Mamm. p. 362, pis. Ixx. & Ixx. a. A. grisea and A. edwardsi are also 
figured, tom. cit. pis. Ixxi.-lxxiii. 
Antilope saiga. On the structure of its nose ; L. Glitsch, Verh. L.-O. 
Ak. xxxvi. art. i. pp. 21, pis. iii. 
Capra oigagrus. The Cretan Ibex identified with this species ; P. L. 
Sclater, P. Z. S. 1874, pp. 89 & 90. On the introduction of the Angora 
variety into Australia ; S. Wilson, P. Zool. Soc. Yict. ii. (1873) pp. 159- 
204. 
Ovis brooldi^ sp. n., E. Ward ; Ladak. P. Z. S. 1874, p. 143, skull and 
horns figured. 
0ms poli figured and described ; F. Stolickza, tom. cit. pp. 425-427, 
pi. liii. 
Ovis nalionr figured and described ; A. Milne-Edwards, Rech. Mamm. 
pp. 357-360, pis. Ixviii. & Ixix. 
Ovihos moschatus, found in the diluvium of Silesia ; F. Roemer, Z. 
geol. Ges. xxvi. pp. 600-604. 
Bos. E. L. Sturtevant discusses the history of “ The Wild Cattle of 
Scotland, or White Forest Breed,” which he regards as the descendants, 
with now and then a bar sinister, of the ancient native race [c/. Zool. 
Rec. X. p. 16]. Am. Nat. viii. pp. 135-145. 
Bos primigenius. J. Carter describes a skull found in the Cambridge- 
shire Fens which has a neolithic flint celt wedged into its fractured 
frontal bone ; it is now in the Woodwardian Museum, Cambridge. Geol. 
Mag. (2) i. pp. 492-496. 
1874, [von. XI.] 
c 
