FAUNAE. PRIMATES. 
Mamin. 1 7 
FAUNAE. 
Africa , 8.TF. [See Thomas, 0., Rodentia , p. 27.] 
Angola. [See Bocage, J. V. B. DU.] 
Argentine Republic. [See White, E. W.] 
' Crimea and Caucasus. [See Koppen,' F. T.] 
Denmark. [See Winge, H.] 
Ecuador. [See Pelzeln, A. von.], 
Finland. [See Mela, A. J.] 
Germany. [See Muller, A. & K., & Poppe, S. A.] 
Hungary. [See Mojsisovics, A. von.] 
Indian Archipelago. [See Rosenberg, H. von, Primates , p. 18.] 
Japan. [See Doederlein, L.] 
Kamschatka. [See Dybowski, — .] 
Madagascar. [See Cowan, W. D.] 
Mexico. [See Thomas, O.] 
New York , N.E. [See Merriam, C. H.] 
Ohio. [See Brayton, A. W.] 
Palestine. [See Palacky, J.] 
Patagonia. [See Doering, D. A.] 
Scandinavia. [See Collett, R.] 
Senegambia. [See Rociiebrune, A. T. de.] 
Sumatra. [See Ragen, B., & Snelleman, J. F.] 
PRIMATES. 
A full systematic account of the genera of the Lemuroidea is given by 
. H. Flower, Encyclopedia Britannica, 9th ed., xiv., pp. 440-445, 
figs. 1-6, Article “ Lemur.” The arrangement is as follows : — 
Fam. 1. Lemuridce. 
Sub-fam. 1. Indrisince Indris , Propithecus, Avahis. 
,, 2. Lemurina ? Lemur , Ilapalemur , Lepilemur. 
„ 3. Galagince Chirogalus , Galago. 
„ 4. Lorisince Loris, Nycticebus, Perodicticus. 
Fam. 2. Tarsiidce Tarsius. 
Fam. 3. Chiromyidce Chiromys. 
The genera and many of the species are characterized, and several of 
the latter are figured. There is also an account of all the fossil forms 
as yet discovered. 
F$r 6, C. Contribution a l’etude de la topographie cranio-c^rebrale chez 
quelques Singes. J. de PAnat. Phys. xviii. p. 545. 
Observations on the positions on the brain of the various fissures in 
numerous monkeys and lemurs. 
Placzek, B. Die Affen bei den Hebraern und andem Volkern des 
Alterthums. Kosmos, xi. pp. 109 & 209, 1882. 
Contains notes on the monkeys referred to in the Bible and other 
early writings. 
1882 . [vol. xtx.] 
B 
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