48 Mamm. 
MAMMALIA. 
CREODONTA. 
Schlosser (331). On the relations of the Creodonta to the Carnivora 
and Insectivora. 
HyASNODONTIDAS. 
Hycenodon brachyrhynchus. Filhol (115), description of remains from 
Quercy phosphates. 
Apera sanguinaria, n. g. & sp., Amegiiino, (18) p. 11, from the Ter- 
tiary of the Argentine. 
Pterodon dasyuroides. Filiiol (115), description of the skull. 
Oxycena gallice. Filiiol (115), further description of the first species 
of this genus found in Europe. 
PINNIPEDIA. 
Elliott (108). On the Seal fauna of Alaska and its islands. 
Flower (126). On the Seals. 
Southwell (348). On the Seal fishery in 1885. 
Phocidjl 
Halichcerus grypus. Neiiring (264), notes on its habits. 
Phoca vitulina and annellata : Nehring (264), notes on their habits. 
P. barbata and gnnnlandica : Fischer & Pelzeln (120) on specimens 
from Jan Meyen’s Land. 
Monachus tropicalis. True (384), description of skiu and skull of this 
rare Seal. 
4 . INSECTIVORA. 
Martens (309). General account of the Insectivora. 
Parker (286). Structure and development of the skull in Insectivora. 
Talpidas. 
Talpa europcea. Heape (153) on the early stages and segmentation of 
its embryo; (154) on the development of the principal organs, such as 
the notochord, nerve cord, and mesoblastic somites. Freeman (127) oil 
the anatomy of the shoulder and upper arm. Oamerano (58) on its 
occurrence in Sicily. Dahl (90), notes on its habits. Oamerano (59), 
notes on this species and its variety, generally known as T. cceca. 
McWilliam (229) on the structure of its intestine. 
Protalpa cadurcensis , n. g. & sp., Filiiol, (115) p. 13, from the Quercy 
phosphate beds. 
.Dymecodon pilirostris , n. g. & sp., True (381), from Yenosima, Yeddo, 
Japan. 
