8 Mamm. 
II. MAMMALIA. 
Duval, M. Le Placenta des Carnassiers. J. Anat. Physiol, xxix, pp. 
249-340, 425-465, & 663-729, pis. vii-xi & xiii. 
Earle, C. The Evolution of the American Tapir. Geol. Mag. (3) x, 
pp. 391-396. 
. Some Points in the Comparative Osteology of the Tapir. Science, 
xxi, p. 118. 
. On the Systematic Position of the Genus Protogonodon. Amer. 
Natural, xxvii, pp. 377-379. [See p. 38, Pantolestidce.] 
. [See also Wortman & Earle.] 
^Ellenberoer, W., & Baum, H. Topographische Anatomie des Pferdes ; 
mit besonderer Beriicksichtigung der tierarztlicheu Praxis. Part I, 
Die Gliedmasseu, 290 pp., 82 figg. Berlin : 1893, 8vo. 
Everett, A. II. A Nominal List of the Mammals inhabiting the 
Bornean Group of Islands. P. Zool. Soc. London, 1893, pp. 
492-496. 
Ewart, J. C. The Development of the Skeleton of the Limbs of the 
Horse, with Observations on Polydactyly. J. Anat. Physiol, norm, 
path, xxviii, pp. 236-256. 
Filiiol, H. Observations concernant quelques Mammif&res fossiles 
nouveaux du Quercy. Ann. Sci. Nat. (7) xvi, pp. 129-150, figg. 
Describes remains from the Quercy Phosphorites referred to extinct 
genera of Dasypodidce , Manklcn , and Orycteropodidce. The various genera 
and species are not defined, nor even named in the text, their names being 
givon under the figures of tho types. Neither is it shown how the skull 
described as Leptomania differs from tho humerus on which Necromania 
is founded. Schizolherium is shown to be a chalicotherioid. [See p. 35, 
Chulicotheriidte , p. 41, Dasypodidce , Manidce , and Orycteropodidce.] 
. [See also Grandidier & Filiiol.] 
Fisher, W. H. Investigations of the Burrows of the American Marmot 
( Arctomys monax). J. Cincinnati Soc. xvi, pp. 105-123, pis. vi-x. 
Forbes, H. 0. Observations on the Development of the Rostrum in the 
Cetacean Genus Mesoplodon , with Remarks on some of the Species. 
P. Zool. Soc. London, 1893, pp. 216-236, pis. xii-xv. 
Fraas, E. Die Irpfelhohle in Brenzthale ( Wurttemberg). Zeitschr. 
deutsch. geol. Ges. xlv, pp. 1-14. 
Describes remains of numerous Mammals found in association with 
those of Man from the cavern in question. It is shown that the Reindeer 
was undoubtedly a contemporary in this district of the Mammoth, Woolly 
Rhinoceros, and Cave-Hyiena. 
Francaviglia, M. C. Notizie anatomiche sul Bradypits tridactylus, 
L., var. ustus , Lesson. Boll. Soc. Rom. Zool. ii, pp. 126-137. 
