QUADRUMANA. 
7 
R. Hartmann has examined the same subject, in a paper entitled *^Bei- 
trage zur zoologischen und zootomischen Kenntniss der sogenannten anthro- 
pomorphen AfFen,” in Arch. Anat. Phys. 1872 (partly published in 1873), 
pp. 107-162, Taf. 3 & 4, pp, 474-602, Taf. 6. This paper is not yet com- 
pleted. In the parts published the author gives a history of our know- 
ledge of the Chimpanzees generally, and then proceeds to a detailed ex- 
amination of the skull, especially that of the “ Bam-Chimpanzee of Central 
Africa.” 
Preshytes schistaceus. Note by Blanford, J. A. S. B. 1872, p. 32. 
Macactis. A case of hybridism between M. nemestrinus and M. cynomolgus 
reported by T. G. Gentry, Philad. Proc. 1872, p. 122. 
Macacus maurtis. Description of the external and anatomical characters 
of this monkey, by Dr. Murie, P. Z. S. 1872, pp. 721-728, with woodcuts. 
Macacus cyclopis. Distinctive specific characters, external as well as ana- 
tomical, pointed out by Dr. Murie, 1. c. pp. 771-780, with woodcuts. 
Macacus speciosus. Observations on its osteology and other parts of its 
anatomy, by Dr. Murie, I c. pp. 780-787, with woodcuts. 
Macacus brimneus (Anderson). Further remarks on its external characters 
and anatomy, by Anderson, P. Z. S. 1872, pp. 203-212, pi. 12. Is considered 
by Sclater to be identical with M. afctoides (Is. Geofir.), ihid.^ and likewise by 
Murie, ibid. pp. 770 & 771. 
*4 Macacus rufescens indicated as a new species by Anderson, 1. c. p. 204, 
figured, p. 495, pi. 24. 
Macacus rheso-sifnilisy sp. n., Sclater, 1. c. p. 495^^ pi. 26, is described at length 
by Anderson, ibid. pp. 629-633 (Avith figure of skull and skull of Inuus 
rhesus) : may be M. assamensis (M^Clell.), Blyth, ibid. p. 632, note. 
Macacus tclieliensis (A. M.-Edw,) = Af. lasiotus (Gray). A. M. -Ed wards, 
Rcch. Mammif. p. 227, pis. 32, 83. 
Macacus iibetamis described. Id. I, c. p. 244, pis. 84, 36. 
lihinopiihccus, gen. nov. Type Semnopiihecus roxcllanm. Id. 1. c, p. 233, 
pis. 36, 37. 
Cynocephalus hamadryas. On its myology, Macalister, A. & M. N. H. 
1872, x. pp. 62-66. 
CeBIDjE. 
the species found north of Panama, see Sclater, P. Z. S. 
1872, pp. 2-9. 
^Mycetes villosus and M. caraya. Heads figured, with notes. Id. 1. c. p. 6. 
Aides. Prof. Reinhardt considers it improbable that two closely allied 
species should inhabit the same districts in Mexico or in Central America, 
and thinks that the Mexican specimen in the Berlin Museum, named A. me- 
laiwchiry should bo again compared with A. vdlcrosus. Ho also shows that 
monkeys go further northward along the east coast of Central America 
than on the west coast. Vid. Medd. 1872, pp. 160-165 (see P. Z. S. 1872, 
p 797). 
■Xxiteles ornatus and A. albifrons (Gray) are varieties of A. melanochivy ac- 
cording to Sclater, 1. c. p. 4. 
•^Ateles vellerosus (Gray) and Aides fusciceps (Gray) figured by Sclater, /. c. 
pis. 2, 64. 
