20 Mumm. 
MAMMALIA. 
Morphology. — See Leciie, Marsupialia (marsupial bones); Windle, 
Primates (pollex). 
Muscles. — See Seydel, Primates. 
Nerves, Brain, &c. — See Beevor, Eapalidce ; Ciiiarugi, p. 6 ; 
Cunningham, Primates ; Fusari, p. 8 ; Kazzander, p. 10 ; Martin, 
Felidae ; Paterson, p.,15; Riese, p. 16 ; Symington, Simiidce ; Wal- 
deyer, Simiidce. 
Osteology. — See Holl, p. 9; Maggi, p. 11, and Simiidce ; 
Staurengki, p. 17. 
IV. — SPECIAL WORK. 
(Extinct groups and species are indicated by a f.) 
1. — PRIMATES. 
Cunningham, D. J. The Sylvian Fissure and the Island of Reil in the 
Primate Brain. J. Anat. Phys. xxv, pp. 286-291. 
Seydel, O. Ueber den Serratus Posticus, und seine Lagebeziehung zum 
Obliquus Abdominis und Intercostalis Externus bei Prosimiern und 
Primaten. Morph. JB. xviii, pp. 35-75, pis. i & ii. 
■ . Ueber die Nasenhohle der hoheren Siiugetiere und der Menschen. 
T. c. xvii, pp. 44-99, pis. iv-vi. 
Observations on the form and relations of the nasal cavity in the 
Primates. It is observed that in these points the Cebulce occupy an inter- 
mediate position between the Lemuroidea and the Cercopithecidce. 
A.— ANTHROPOIDEA. 
a. Hominid#:. 
Windle, B. C. A. The Occurrence of an Additional Phalaux in the 
Human Pollex. J. Anat. Phys. xxvi, pp. 100 -116, pi. ii. 
Records a case in which the pollex of the right manus was triarthrous ; 
while in the left it was also triarthrous, but approximated in form to the 
index digit, while there was an additional radial digit. It is concluded 
that the missing joint in the normal pollex is the first phalangeal. Also 
that the combination of a supernumerary pollex with a triarthrous digit 
separating it from the index gives a certain amount of support to Bar- 
deleben’s theory of the prepollex. 
b. Simiidjl 
Maggi, L. II Canale Cranio-Faringeo negli Antropoidei. Rend. 1st. 
Lombardo (2) xxiv, pp. 138-149, pi. i. 
A comparison of tlio cranial canals uamod in Anthropopithecus, Gorilla , 
Simia } and Hylobates. 
