LIST OF PUBLICATIONS. 
Mamm. 1 9 
Alston, he proposes the new generic term Wagner ia. The locality seems 
still uncertain. 
168. TJentink, F. A.l On a New Species of Hyrax (Hyrax stamp flit) from 
Liberia. T. c. pp. 209-212. 
169. Jessop, W. H. On the Anatomy, Histology, and Physiology of the 
Intra ocular Muscles of Mammals. [Abstract.] P. R. Soc. xl, 
pp. 478-484. 
Describes the anatomy and histology of the internal eye-muscles in 
Mammals ; also the action of cocaine, atropine, &c., on the eye. 
170. Johnston, H. H. The Kilima-njaro Expedition. London: 1886, 
8vo. 
Colobus kirldi , p. 39 ; Zebras, p. 67 ; Antelopes, pp. 69, 219, 224, 355, 
&c. Chapter xviii contains an account of the zoology of Kilima-njaro. 
171. Jouan, H. Note sur quelques Cetaces captures ou 6choues sur les 
c6tes de l’Europe de 1879 a 1885. Mem. Soc. Cherb. xxiv, pp. 305-312. 
Notes on the external appearance of specimens of Hyperoodon rostratus , 
Balamoptera musculus, and Orca gladiator , stranded ou the coast of France 
at different times. 
172. Kehrer, G. Beitriige zur Kenntniss des Carpus und Tarsus der 
Amphibien, Reptilien, und Saugerthiere. Ber. nat. Ges. Freiburg, i, 
pp. 73-86, taf. iv. 
The author derives the pentadactyle hand from an original hepta- 
dactyle form. 
173. Keibel, F. Zur Entwickelung des Glaskorpers. Arch. Anat. Phys. 
1886, pp. 358-368, taf. viii. 
On the development of the Mammalian vitreous humour. The author 
shows that the vitreous humour is formed solely by means of the blood- 
vessels passing through the choroidal fissure. 
174. Keller, F. C. Die Gemse : ein monografisclier Beitrag zur Jagd- 
zoologie. Klageufurt: 1887 (pub. 1885), 8vo, pp. 1-515. 
On the natural history of the Chamois. 
175. Kerville, H. G. de. Note sur un Orque epaulard p^che aux 
environs du Treport. Bull. Soc. Rouen, xx, pp. 105-109. 
Notes and measurements of a species of Orca gladiator . 
176. Kinkelin, F. Ueber sehr junge Unterkiefer von Elephas primi- 
genius und Elephas africanus. Ber. senck. Ges. 1886, pp. 145-160. 
On the differences in the lower jaws of these two forms. 
177. Kobelt, W. Die Saugetiere Nordafrikas. Zool. Gart. xvii, pp. 
169-177, 205-212, 237-243, & 312-316. 
The author gives a list of the Mammals of North Africa, 92 in 
number, and comes to the conclusion that the intimate relations between 
the North African and Southern European faunas are exaggerated ; but 
that, nevertheless, North Africa must be considered an outlyiug sub- 
region of the Palaearctic Region. The rest of the paper consists of notes 
on various animals found in North Africa. 
