UNGOLATA PANTOTHBRIA/' 
Mamm. 29 
vi 
Equus asinus [vide J.* H. Steel, suprd^ p. 9]. 
Hippidium sqjectans, sp. n. (foss.), E. D. Cope, Am. Nat. xiv. p. 223. 
'lAnchitherium australe, sp. n. (foss.), H. Burmeister, Rep. Arg. iii. 
p. 520, S. Patagonia. 
EDENTATA. 
P. Albrecht discusses" the phylogeny of the Edentata ; Schr. Ges. 
Konigsb. 1880, SB. pp. 22-24. 
Bradypodid;e. 
Remarks on the cause of the green colour of the hair of Sloths (due to 
the presence of a Chlorococcus) ; E. R. Alston, Biol. Centr. Am., Mamm. 
p. 183. 
\Cholopu8 hoffmanni occurs in Ecuador; O. Thomas, P. Z. S. 1880, 
p. 402. 
Dasypodidac. 
Chlamydophorus truncatus, E. W, White describes its habits ; P. Z. S. 
1880, pp. 8-11. 
'^Tatusia kappleri occurs in Ecuador ; O. Thomas, P. Z. S. 1880, p. 402. 
'^T. novem-cincta figured, E. R. Alston, Biol. Centr. Am., Mamm. pi. xx. 
Further observations on its peculiar placentation, confirmatory of those 
of A. Milne-Edwards [c/. Zool. Rec. xvi. Mamm. p. 26], A. Duges, Ann. 
Sc. Nat. (6) ix. art. 3, pp. 1 & 2. 
MaCROTHERIIDJ3. 
^Ancylotherium gaudrii^ sp. n. (foss.), H. Filhol, Bull. Soc. Philom. (7) 
iii. p. 125, “Phosphorites du Quercy,” France. 
^Limognitherium ingens, sp. n. (foss.), H. Filhol, C. R. xc. p. 1580, 
“ Phosphorites du Quercy,” France. Near Macrotherium. 
PANTOTHERIA.^^ 
According to 0. C. Marsh, Am. J. Sci. (3) xx. pp. 238 & 239, the 
Mesozoic Mammalia yet discovered ' cannot be properly placed in any 
existing order, but must form a new one, called “ Pantotheria.” The 
generalized members of this order were doubtless the forms from 
which the modern specialized Insectivores and Marsupials, at least, were 
derived. 
Diplocynodon victor, g. & sp. nn. (foss.), id. 1. c. p. 235, “ Atlantosaurus 
beds,” Rocky Mountains. 
Dryoleli]stes ohtusus, sp. n. (foss.), id. 1. c. p. 237, “Atlantosaurus 
beds,” Rocky Mts. 
