32 Alamm. 
MAMMALIA. 
/. Pkocyonid^. 
Dawkins, W. B. On Ailurus anglicus, a new Carnivore from the Ked 
Crag. Q. J. Geol. Soc. xliv, pp. 228-231, pi. x. 
Describes and figures a fragment of a mandible with last true molar 
from the Red Crag, which is referred to the genus JElurus , a mandible of 
the recent M. fulgens being figured for comparison. 
+J£[d?]/urws anglicus, n. sp., W. B. Dawkins, l. c., Pliocene, England. 
Windle, B. C. A. On the Limb Myology of Procyon cancrivorus and 
of the Ursidce. J. Anat. Phys. xxiii, pp. 81-89. 
A preliminary account of the chief features of the myology of this 
species of Procyon. 
g . Mostelidjj. 
T. Speedy has popular notes on Stoats and Weasels in Tr. Edinb. 
Nat. Club, ii, pp. 166-173. 
Tuckerman, F. The Tongue and Gustatory Organs of Mephitis 
mephitica. Q. J. Micr. Sci. xxviii, pp. 149-168. [Omitted from 
Zool. Rec. xxiv.] 
A detailed account of the structure and distribution of the taste-bulbs 
in this species. 
. On the Gustatory Organs of Putorius vison. Anat. Anz. iii, 
pp. 941 & 942. 
A brief description of the chief histological features of the taste-organs 
of this species. 
Meles taxus : an account of its structure and habits, with a figure, given 
by J. E. Hartincj, Zool. (3) xii, pp. 1-13, pi. i. 
Mustela niurtes : Landois, J. Ber. westf. Yer. 1888, pp. 10 & 11, has 
observations (with measurements) on a young individual. C. F. 
Wiephen, Zool. Gart. xxix, p. 313, records albinoid individuals of this 
species and M. foina. 
Putorius lutreolus : figured by H. G. de Kerville, vide supra , p. 11, and 
described and figured by E. Olivier, Rev. Sci. Bourb. i, pp. 241-243. 
t Mustela paheuttica. n. sp., A. Weitiiofer, Beitr. Pal. Oesterr.-Ung. vi, 
p. 226, pi. x, figs. 1-11, Pliocene, Greece. 
t Mustela larteti, n. sp., H. Filhol.BuII. Soc. Philom. (7) xii, pp. 25-30, 
Miocene, Sansan (Gers). 
t Mustela majori , n. sp., A. Weithofer, Boll. Com. Ital (2) ix, p. 366, 
Miocene, Tuscany. 
Galictis vittata. [See Sciiaff, supra , p. 19.] 
iPlesiocyon typicus, n. g. & sp., Schlosser, t. c. [supra, p. 27] pp. 
117 & 118, Quercy Phosphorites; = Oynodictis dulius, Filhol, the specific 
name being considered inappropriate. 
The following forms are included by their founder in this family, 
although several of them have been referred to the Feluhe : — 
