STRUCTURES, DEVELOPMENT, ETC. — SPECIAL WORK. Mamm. 25 
Osteology. — See Cornet, proatlas, p. 6 ; Dollo, proatlas, p. 6 ; 
Lebancq (Cetacea), p. 55 ; Kollmann, p. 11 ; KUkenthal (Cetacea), 
p. 55. 
Urinogenital Organs. — See Bimar, testicular vascular systom, p. 3 ; 
Chapman ( Hycenidce ), p. 30 ; Loewenthal, ovum, p. 13 ; Martin, Wolf- 
fian bodies (Bodentia), p. 37 ; Nikssing, seminiferous tubes, p. 15 ; Nico- 
las, Wolffian bodies, p. 15 ; Prenant, spermatozoa, p. 26. 
Vascular System. — See BimaR, testicular, p. 3 ; Carpentier, 
abnormalities ( Hominidm ), p. 25 ; Rojecki, arteries (Primates), p. 25. 
Viscera. — See Pansini, nerves of diaphragm, p. 17; Young & Robin* 
son ( Hyamidce ), p. 30. 
IV.— SPECIAL WORK. 
(Fossil species and genera are indicated by a t.) 
1. PRIMATES. 
For the Indian species see W. T. Blanford, supra , p. 3. 
Ruge, G. Untersuchungen fiber die Gesichtsmuskulatur der Primaten. 
Leipsic : 1887, 4to, 130 pp., 8 pis. [Omitted from Zool. Rec. xxiv.] 
An elaborate memoir, with numerous illustrations of the facial muscles 
of the Primates , 
Rojecki. F. Note sur la Disposition des Troncs Arteriels des Membres 
chez les Singes du Genre Macaque consid^res par rapport a ceux des 
Singes Anthropomorphes et de PHomme. C.R. Soc. Biol. (8) v, 
pp. 281-284. 
A comparison of the course of the arteries of the limbs in the groups 
mentioned. 
I. ANTHROPOIDEA. 
a . Hominidm. 
Carpentier, — , & Bertaux, — . Anomalie des Systemes de la Veine 
Cave Inferieure et des Veines Azygos, observee chez un Homme 
Adulte. C.R. Soc. Biol. (8) v, pp. 339 & 340. 
Records, in a subject aged 37, the absence of the vena cava inferior, of 
which the fuuction is performed by the azygos vein ; and also the com- 
plete independence of the portal system. 
Cope, E. D. On the Tritubercular Tooth in Human Dentition. J. 
Morph, ii, pp. 1-24, pis. i & ii. 
Instances are recorded of the occurrence of one or more abnormal 
upper molars, with tritubercular crowns, which are regarded as a rever- 
sion to tho dentition of Eocene Lemuroids, like Anaptomorphus ; these 
abnormal teeth being especially common among the Esquimaux, and the 
Sclavic, French, and American branches of the European race. It is 
argued that this constitutes an important confirmation of the author’s 
view that the Hominidce are directly descended from the Lemuroidea 
apart from the other Anthropoidea. 
