16 Mamm, 
MAMMALIA. 
UNGULATA PERISSODAOTYLA. 
E. D. Cope gives further particulars as to his proposed order Ambly- 
PODA [cf. Zool. Rec. xii. p, 16], with figures and detailed descriptions of 
remains of Coryphodon and Metalophodon ; Wheeler’s Rep. Surv. W. of 
100th Mer. iv. (1877), pt. 2, pp. 179-251, pis. xlvi.-lxiv. New species 
described are Coryphodon ohliquus (p. 207) and C. lobatus (p. 152) ; 
Eocene of New Mexico. 
R. Owen remarks on the development of the Perissodactyla, repro- 
ducing some of Marsh’s figures ; Ann. N. H. (5) ii. pp. 216-223, pi. xi. 
RhI110CER0NTIDA3. 
J. F. Brandt publishes supplementary notes to his “ Monographic der 
Tichorhinen Nashorner” [cf. Zool. Rec. xiv. Mamm. p. 16] ; Bull. 
Petersb. xxv. pp. 260-265. 
nJ Rhinoceros. W. H. Flower describes a skull from Tipperah, differing 
in some points from that of R. sumatrensiSj and perhaps belonging to R. 
lasiotis i P. Z. S. 1878, pp. 634-636. 
'J Rhinoceros sondaicus does not now exist on the Mdhanadi River, as 
believed by Jerdon; V. Ball, P. A. S. B. 1877, p. 171. H. J. Rainey 
brings forward evidence to show that the nasal septum is always partially 
ossified, and that the female is hornless [cf. Zool. Rec. xii. p. 15] ; op. cit. 
1878, pp. 139-141. 
Rhinoceros tichorrhinus : on the form of its brain ; 0. G. Giebel, Z. ges. 
Naturw. li. pp. 370-373, pi. xiv. 
Rhinoceros merhi: on remains found along with traces of man; A. 
Portis, Palseontogr. xxv. pp. 143-162. 
4 Ceratorrhinus sumatrensis. A. H. Garrod describes and figures the 
brain ; Tr. Z. S. x. pp. 411-413, pi. Ixx. 
Aphelops. Remains described and figured; E. D. Cope, Wheeler’s 
Rep. Surv. W. of 100th Mer. iv. (1877), pt. 2, pp. 316-320, pis. Ixxiii. & 
Ixxiv. 
vj Aphelops fossiger (p. 382) and A. malacorrhinus (p. 383), spp. nn. (foss.), 
E. D. Cope, Bull. U. S. Surv. Terr, iv., “Loup-Fork beds” of Kansas. 
Elasmotherium. A. Brandt describes a skull from the Volga, and 
refers the genus to this family ; Die Natur, 1878, pp. 401-404 ; cf. Nature, 
xviii. pp. 387-389. 
Tapirid^e. 
, Tapirus roulini. P. L. Sclater notices and figures a living specimen, 
probably the first received alive in Europe ; P. Z. S. 1878, pp. 631 & 632, 
pi. xxxix. L. Doderlein fully describes the skeleton ; Arch, f . Nat. 1878, 
i. pp. 37-90. 
Pal^OTHERIID.®. 
Paloplotherium javali and F. cayluxi, spp. nn. (foss.); H. Filhol, Bull. 
Soc. Philom. (6) xi. 1874, p. 17 [1877], Miocene of Quercy and Caylux. 
