UNGULATA ARTIODACTYLA. 
Mamm. 19 
Blastomeryx^ g. n. (foss.), E, D. Cope, Rep. Chief Engineers, 1877, p. 350 
[not seen by the Recorder]. B. borealis, sp. n. (foss.), id. P. Am. Phil. 
Soc. xvii. p. 222, * Upper Tertiaries ’ of N. America. 
TTydropoles inermis. Remarks on its anatomy ; it has little relation- 
ship to Moschus, and is perhaps most closely allied to the Russine Deer ; 
A. H. Garrod, P. Z. S. 1877, pp. 789-792. Notes on its habits and breed- 
ing in confinement ; J. M. Comply, Bull. Soc. Acclim. 1877, pp. 417-427. 
Moschus moscJiiferus. A. H. Garrod describes the visceral anatomy; 
it has a gall-bladder, and the termination of the urethra is filiform. He 
considers that it cannot properly be placed among the Cervidcc. P. Z. S. 
1877, pp. 287-292. 
SiVATHERIID.®. 
Vishnvtheriuni iravadicum [Zool. Rec. xiii. Mamm. p. 19] more fully 
described ; R. Lydekker, Pal. Ind. Ser. x. 2, pp. 37-39, pi. vii. figs. 1 & 2. 
Antilocaprtda5. 
Antilocajira americana. Note on its habits; S. W. Williston, Am. 
Nat. xi. pp. 599-603. 
BoviDiE. 
'^Antelopince. L. Rutimeyer arranges the Antelopes in five groups, of 
which Rupicapra, Oreotragus, Cephalopus, Gazella, and Strepsiceros, are 
the respective types. Abh. schw. pal. Ges. iv. art. 2, pp. 36-72. [^Cf. 
supra, p. 6.] 
'J Capra ibex and C. pyrenaica. On their specific distinction and on 
fossil remains of the latter from Gibraltar ; G. Busk, Tr. Z. S. x. pp. 
115-125, pis. xx.-xxvi. 
Ovis aries. Notes on the Merino and “ Otter-sheep ” [cf. Zool. Rec. 
X. p. 17] ; G. W. Bond, P. Bost. Soc. xviii. pp. 356-358. 
Ovibos moschatus. Notes on its habits in Grinnell Land ; H. W. Feilden, 
Zool. 1877, pp. 355-358. Remains found in the Valley of the Rhine ; 
F. Roemer, Z. geol. Ges. xxix. pp. 592 & 593. 
A J^os acutifrons and B. planifrons, spp. nn. (foss.), R. Lydekker, Roc. 
Geol. Surv. Ind. x. p. 30, Tertiaries of the Siwaliks. 
\Bubalus platyceros, sp. n, (foss.), id. 1. c. p. 31, Tertiaries of the Siwaliks. 
Bison americanus. J. A. Allen monographs the species \^suprd, p. 1] 
and illustrates the rapid decrease of its geographical range. Mem. Mus. 
C. Z. iv. No. 10, pp. 36-236, pis. ix.-xii. ; also Mem. Geol. Surv. Kentucky, 
i. pt. 2 ; also Rep. U. S. Geol. and Geogr. Surv. of Terr. 1875, pp. 443-587. 
Additional note on its northern range ; id. Am. Nat. xi. p. 624. Of. Zool. 
Gart. 1877, pp. 363-367. 
Bison latifrons and B, antiquus; on their remains ; J. A. Allen, Mem. 
Mus. C. Z. iv. No. 10, pp. 7-36, pis. i.-viii. Also Mem. Geol. Surv. Ken- 
tucky, i. pt. 2. 
3 Bison ferox and J5. alleni, spp. nn. (foss.), O. C. Marsh, Am. J. Sci. (3) 
xiv. p. 252, Pliocene of Nebraska and Kansas. 
