10 
ZOOLOGICAL L1T15RATU11E. 
433. [Researches concerning the history of animals. 
Part 1 .] 
Kinbeiig, J. G. H. Synopsis suturarum et epiphysium. Ibid. 
1869, pp. 157-186. 
/koster, W. Onderzoek omtrent de vorming van eieren in het 
I ovarium der zoogdieren, na de geboorte, en de verhoudiug 
I van het ovarium tot het buikvlies. Versl. & Mededeel. Ak. 
^ Wet. Amsterd. 1869, pp. 141-151, with a plate. 
: The same pape^ under the title Recherches sur Pepithelium 
i de Povaire des Mammiferes apres la naissance, et sur les rela- 
1 tions de Povaire avec le peritoine.^^ Arch. Neerland. Sc. Exact. 
\ et Nat. iv. 1869, pp. 363-374. 
Macalister, a. On the Myology of Bradypus tridactylus \ 
with remarks on the general muscular anatomy of the 
Edentata. Ann. & Mag. Nat. Hist. 1869, iv. pp. 51-67. 
. On the arrangement of the Pronator Muscles in the 
limbs of Vertebrate Animals. Journ. Anat. & Phys. 1869, 
iv. pp. 335-340. 
Murie, J., and Mivart, St. G. On the Anatomy of the Lemu- 
roidea. Trans. Zool. Soc. vii. 1869, pp. 1-113, with six 
plates. 
This paper treats on some of the external characters and the 
myology. 
/ Murie, J. Notes on some diseased dental conditions in animals. 
Proc. Odontolog. Soc. Great Brit. 1869, pp. 37-69, with 
woodcuts. 
See also Eriedlowsky, A., on the same subject, p. 9. 
Nepveu, G. Observations sur les corpuscules de Pacini chez le 
Singe. Ann. Sc. Nat. 1869, xii. pp. 326-337, pis. 19 & 20. 
Rolleston, G. On the homologies of certain muscles connected 
with the shoulder-joint. Trans. Linn. Soc. 1869, xxvi. 
pp. 609-630, with a plate, 
Paun^. 
"A Iceland. Only one Mammal is known to be indigenous to this island, a 
mouse described by Olafsen, Henderson, and others, named Mus islandicus by 
Thienemann, and generally believed to be identical with M. silvaticus. Mr. 
A. Murray, in his book on the geographical distribution of Mammals, had at- 
tempted to prove, from the accounts of the travellers named, that the animal 
could not be a mouse, but must be a lemming, most probably Myodes hud- 
8ouiu8, and, consequently, that the Icelandic fauna belonged to that of the 
New World, Prof. Steenstrup shows now that this argument cannot be 
maintained, that Mr. Murray has been partly misled by an error in the 
