12 Mamm. 
II. MAMMALIA. 
Lavocat, A. Systkme dentaire des Animaux Vertebres. Hem. Ac. 
Sci. Toulouse (2) v, pp. 1-21. 
. Discussion sur quelques Muscles des Mammif&res. T. c. pp. 542- 
559. 
Lecii is, W. Nachtrage zu “ Studion fiber die Entwickluug des Zahn- 
systems bei den Saugethieren.” Morpliol. Jahrb. xx, pp. 113-142. 
Supplemental observations on the author’s views of tooth-development, 
relating to Myrmecobius , the Chiroptera , Pinnipedia, and Edentata. The 
vestiges of a tooth-succession are indicated in the latter group. 
Lee, R. B. A History and Description of the Modern Dogs (Sporting 
Division) of Great Britain and Ireland. London : 1893, 8vo, 
584 pp., pis. 
Lenhossek, — y. Die Geschsmacksknospen in den blattformigen 
Papillen der Kaninchenzunge. Verh. Ges. Wurzburg, xxvii, No. 5, 
76 pp., 1 pi. 
Littledale, H. Notes on Wild Dogs, &c. J. Bombay Soc. vii, pp. 
494-511. 
Mainly a compiled and sporting account. 
Lydekkeh, R. The Royal Natural History. London : 8vo, illustrated, 
vol. i, pts. 1 & 2, Mammals. 
A popular history of animals, illustrated with coloured plates and 
engravings, of which a large proportion are from the third edition of 
Brehm’s “ Tierleben.” The second part brings the work down to the 
Hapalidce. 
. Horns and Hoofs ; being Chapters on Hoofed Mammals. Lon- 
don : 1893, 8vo, 411 pp., illustrated. 
Contains chapters on wild Oxen, wild Sheep, wild Goats, African 
Antelopes, the Antelopes of Asia, the Deer of Asia, South American 
Deer, wild Pigs, and Rhinoceroses, reprinted (with additions) from the 
Field and Land and Water. 
. On a Mammalian Incisor from the Wealden of Hastings. Quart. 
J. Geol. Soc. xlix, pp. 281-283. 
The tooth described and figured is provisionally assigned to the Multi- 
tuberculate Purbeckiau genus Bolodon. 
. Note on the Coracoidal Element in Adult Sloths, with remarks on 
its Homology. P. Zool. Soc. London, 1893, pp. 172-174. 
After describing and figuring the shoulder-girdle of an adult Bradypas , 
in which there is a distinct coracoid, the author shows that the bone in 
the Monotremes, commonly denominated the pre-, or epicoracoid, is 
really the coracoid, while the one termed coracoid should be designated 
metacoracoid. 
Maggi, L. Intorno al Foro Pituitario Etnocranio nei Mammiferi. 
Rend. 1st. Lombardo (2) xxvi, pp. 703-722. 
