ARTIODACTYLA — PEOBOSCIDEA. 
Majnm, 25 
Kaltenegger, F. Die geschichtliche Eutwickelung der Riuder-rassen 
in den osterreichischen Alpenlaudern. Prag : 1881, pp. 1-28. 
[Not seen by the Recorder : cf. Zool. Anz. iv. p. 77.] 
ZoEPF, F. Die osterreichischen Rinder-rassen. ii. Band. Die Rinder 
des oberen Donauthales in Ober- und Nieder-osterreich. Wien : 
1881. 
[Not seen by the Recorder : cf. Zool. Anz. v. p. 7.] 
Alces machlis. Note on the length of its alimentary canal ; R. Morrow, 
P. N.-Scot. Inst. V. p. 313. 
Cervus elaplius. On a hornless variety ; A. von Pelzeln, Verb. z.-b. 
Wien, XXX. pp. 611-614. On its remains in the South of Scotland, 
J. A. Smith, P. Antiq. Scot. xiv. pp. 37-63. C. luelidorfi [cf. Zool. 
Rec. xvii. Mamm. p. 28], notes on ; L. J. Fitzinger, SB. Ak. Wien, 
Ixxxii. pp. 373-381. 
DINOCERATA. 
UiNTATHEEllDiE. 
'^Osborn, H. F. A Memoir upon Loxolophodon and Uintatherium, 
accompanied by a stratigraphical report of the Bridger Beds in the 
Washakie basin, by J. B. Macmaster. Contributions from the E. M. 
Museum of Geology and Arclueology of the College of New Jersey. 
Vol. i. No. 1. Princeton, N.J. : 1881. 
The present memoir, extending over 54 pages, and illustrated by a map 
and four plates, mainly treats of the specimens of Uintaihcriidm preserved 
in the Museum of Princeton, collected during the expeditions of 1877 
& 1878 [c/. Zool. Rec. xvi. Mamm. p. 7]. A restoration is attempted 
on pi. iv., which differs in several points from that of O. C. Marsh (vide 
infra). A species of Loxolophodon {speirianum) is described as new (p. 20). 
Dinoceras mirabile restored ; O. C. Marsh, Am. J. Sci. (3) xxii. 
pp. 31 & 32, pi. ii. Three genera only — Dinoceras^ Tinoceras^ and 
Uintatherium of the Dinocerata are here recognized. 
'4Bathyopsis fissidens, g. & sp. nn. (foss.), E. D. Cope, Bull. U. S. Geol. 
Surv. vi. p. i94, Wind River Beds. Allied to Uintatherium. 
PROBOSCIDEA. 
ElEPHANTIDJ]. 
Naumann, E. Ueber Japauische Elephanten der Vorzeit. Palajouto- 
graphica, xxviii. pp. 1-39, pis. i.-vii. 
The species found, and hero described and figured, amount to 4, 2 of 
Elephas and 2 of Stegodon. All are of species already found in India, 
and are not older than the Pliocene. 
[See also R. Lydekker, Pal. lud. (10), ii. pp. 65, 66.] 
