10 Mamm. 
MAMMALIA. 
79. [Cope, E. D.] A Giant Armadillo from the Miocene of Kansas. T. c. 
pp. 1044-1046. 
Description of a new genus and species of Glyptodont, from Loup Fork 
Beds of Kansas. This is the first Edentate found north of the valley of 
Mexico. 
80. — — . A Contribution to the Vertebrate Palaeontology of Brazil. 
P. Am. Phil. Soc. xxiii, pp. 1-22, pi. i. [Cf. Toxodon.] 
81. . On Two New Species of Three-Toed Horses from the Upper 
Miocene, with Notes on the Fauna of the Tricholeptus Beds. T. c. 
pp. 357-361 ; also Am. Nat. xx, pp. 367-369. [Cf. Anchitheriuin, 
Merycochcerus, and Hippotherium.'] < 
82. . The Vertebrata of the Swift Current Creek Region of the 
Cypress Hills. Annual Report of the Geol. and Nat. Hist. Survey 
of Canada for 1885, i, pp. 79c-85c. 
Descriptions of 1 new species [cf. Menodus ] and of other Ungidata. 
83. . Los mamiferos del valle de Mexico ya extinguidos. An. Mus. 
Mex. iii, pp. 325-344. 
Contains descriptions of several new fossil Mammals which have already 
been diagnosed in the P. Am. Phil. Soc. xxii, p. 1. There is one new 
species ( Eschatius longirostris ) described. 
84. Corniijly, J. M. Elevages au pare de Beaujardin Tours. Bull. Soc. 
Acclim. (4) iii, pp. 563 & 564. 
List of the animals that have been bred in M. Comply ’s park, at 
Tours. 
85. Cragin, F. W. Notes on some Mammals of Kansas, with a few 
additions to the list of Species known to inhabit the State. Bull. 
Washburn Coll, i, pp. 42-47. 
List of Mammals with notes. 
86. Cuccati, G. Contributo all’ anatomia microscopica della retina del 
Bue e del Cavallo. Mem. Acc. Bologn. (4) vii, pp. 201-207, 1 tav. 
87. Cumberland, C. The Guinea Pig, or Domestic Cavy, for food, fur, 
and fancy. London : 1886, 12mo, pp. 1-100. 
88. Cunningham, D. J. The Lumbar Curve in Man and the Apes, with 
au Account of the Topographical Anatomy of the Chimpanzee and 
Orang-utan. (Pis. i-xi.) Cunningham Memoirs of the Royal Irish 
Academy,' No. II, pp. 1-148. Dublin : 1886, 4to. 
Abstract in Nature, xxxiii, pp. 378 & 379. The author shows that far 
too much importance has been attributed to the lumbar curve in Man as 
a distinction between him and lower animals ; the lumbar curve is con- 
siderably more marked in the Chimpanzee than in Man. The first 82 
pages are devoted to the lumbar column in Man ; pp. 83-99 to the lumbar 
column in the Anthropoids ; pp. 100-111 to the lumbar column of the 
lower Mammalian forms. The second part, pp. 117-148, deals with 
certain points in the topographical anatomy of the Anthropoid Apes. 
