44- Mamm. 
MAMMALIA. 
Fritscii (128). On Mammalian remains from the Pliocene near Gera, 
in Thuringia. 
Gregorio (137). Fossil Mammals from the Post-pliocene beds of 
Monte Pellegrino and of the Valley of Palermo. 
Lydekker (221) and Poiilig (297). On the relations of the extinct 
Mammalian fauna of North-west Persia. 
Lydekker (223). On the fossil fauna of the Karuul Caves, near 
Madras. 
Petho (294). On the fossil Mammals of Baltavar, in Hungary. 
Riviere (314). On the fossil Mammals from the Quaternary deposits 
of Perveux (Seine). 
Roger (317). On the fossil Mammals occurring at Reischenau, in 
Swabia. 
Win wood (403). Additional fossil Mammals from near Bath. 
Wintle (402). On the extinct Mammalian faunas of Tasmania and 
Australia. 
(c.) P alee arctic Region. 
Belly e and Bara , Austria. Mojsisovics (243). 
Caspian Region. Radde (306). 
France. Brocciii (52). 
Italy. Camerano (GO). 
Kola Peninsula , Russia. Pleske (295), supplementary list. 
Nidderdale , Yorkshire. Clarke, Roebuck, & Storey (68). 
North Africa. Kobelt (177). 
Slavonia and South Hungary. Mojsisovics (245) & (246). 
Swabia , Germany. Wiedemann (395). 
Transcaspian Province and North-East Persia. Nikolski (273). 
(d.) Near ctic Region. 
Bristol Bay , Alaska. True (382). 
Kansas, U.S.A. Cragin (85). 
(e.) Orieiital Region. 
Ceylon. Pelzeln & Kohl (291). 
Malay Peninsula. Thomas (368). 
Manipur, Burmese Provinces. Thomas (368). 
Sambhar , Central India. Thomas (368). 
Tenasserim, Lower Burma. Thomas (368). 
(f.) Ethiopian Region. 
Assinia , West Africa. Chaper (66). 
Kalahari Desert, South Africa. Farini (110). 
Kilima-njaro, East Africa. Johnston (170). 
Madagascar. Oliver (279). 
Sahara, Africa. Quiroga (304). 
