WORK ON THE GENERAL SUBJECT. 
Mamm. 43 
Neiiring (254). Catalogue of the Agricultural School-Museum iu 
Berlin. 
Sterndale & Aitken (355). Catalogue of the Museum of the 
Bombay Natural History Society. 
5. Miscellaneous. 
Albrecht (4). Oil the relation of the Cetacea to the Promammalia. 
(6). On hyperdactylism, true and false. 
Chabry (65). On the dynamical problems involved in springing 
animals. 
Conwentz (74). On the hybernating Mammalia in the neighbourhood 
of Danzig. 
Corn^ly (84). List of the animals that have bred in the author’s 
Park at Tours. 
Cunningham (88). On the lumbar curve of Men and Apes. 
Davies (92). On Mammals found in bone caves. 
Huet (161). On the actual size of the primitive bundles of the 
muscles in various Mammals. 
Nehrtng (267). On the origin of domestic animals. 
Nott (278). A popular account of wild animals, illustrated by photo- 
graphic reproductions. 
Sutton (362). On specimens of disease in Mammals. 
(361). On atavism. 
Thomas (368), p. 76. On erythrism in Squirrels. 
Wilckens (398). On the causos of the sex of animals. 
6. Geographical Distribution and Faunae. 
(a.) General Works. 
Haacke (145). On the North Pole as a centre of distribution for 
land animals. 
Reichenow (309). On geographical distribution. 
Wills (391). Notes on the fauna of Brazil. 
(b.) Distribution of Extinct Forms. 
Ameghino (18). On the tertiary fossil Mammals of the Argentine, 
with descriptions of mauy new species. 
Ball (28). On the fossil Mammalian fauna of Ireland. 
Cope (80). Fossil Mammals of Brazil. 
Cope (83). On the fossil Mammals of the valley of Mexico. 
(82). Fossil Mammals from Swift Current Creek, North West 
Territories, Canada. 
Deperet (97). Fossil Mammals of the Pliocene beds of Roussillon, iu 
France. 
• (98). Fossil Mammals of the Miocene beds of Cerdagne. 
Filiiol (115). Fossil Mammals from the Quercy phosphate beds. 
