TITLES. 
Mamm . 5 
[Beauregard, H., & Boulart, R.] Note sur un plexus veineux de 
l’CEil de Balamoptera musculus. C.R. Soc. Biol. (10) i, pp. 775 
& 776. 
Beddard, F. E. On some points in the anatomy of Ornithorhynchns. 
P. Zool. Soc. London, 1894, pp. 715-722. 
Beniiam, W. B. A description of the cerebral convolutions of the 
Chimpanzee known as “ Sally ” ; with notes on the convolutions of 
other Chimpanzees, and of two Orangs. Quart. J. Micr. Sci. (2) 
xxxvii, pp. 47-86, pis. vii-xi. 
Berkley, J. The neuroglia cells of the walls of the middle ventricle in 
the adult Dog. Anat. Anz. ix, pp. 746-753. 
Bianciii, S. Sulle ossa parietali nel genere Bos. Monit. Zool. ital. v, 
pp. 134-137. 
BlAne, L. Etude sur la Polydactylie chez les Mammif&res. Ann. Soc. 
Linn. Lyon (2) xiv, pp. 53-88. 
A distinction is made between atavistic and teratological polydacty- 
lism ; numerous examples of both being figured. 
Boulart, R. [See Beauregard, and Denikeii.] 
Brown, A. E. On the truo character and relationships of Ursns 
cinnamomcus , Aud. and Bach. P. Ac. Phi lad. 1894, pp. J19-129. 
[See p. 29, Ursidce.'] 
Bruce, W. S. A few notes on Seals and Whales seen during the 
voyage to the Antarctic Ocean, 1892-93. Rep. Brit. Ass. 1893, 
p. 807. 
. Animal life observed during a voyage to Antarctic Seas. P. Phys. 
Soc. Edinb. xii, pp. 350-354. 
Buchner, C. H. Wissenschaftliche Resultate der von N. M. Przewalski 
rtach Central- Asien unternommenen Reisen. Saugethiere i, pt. 5, 
pp. 185-232, pis. xxi-xxv. St. Petersburg : 1894, 4to. 
This part contains a portion of the Leporidce and Felidca ( q.v .). 
Cameron, A. G. The origin and purpose of the Horns and Antlers of 
Ruminants. Zoologist (3) xviii, pp. 241-252 & 281-292. 
Capellini, G. Rosti di Mastodonti nei depositi Marini Pliocenici 
della provinciadi Bologna. Mem. Acc. Bologna (5) iii, pp. 163-170, 
plate. 
Carpenter, G. II. Nearctic or Sonoran ? Nat. Sci. v, pp. 53-57. 
Basing his conclusions largely on the Mammals, the author supports 
Merriam’s view of the propriety of transferring the northernmost parts 
of America to the Palsearctic or Holarctic region, and adopting the 
name Sonoran for the more southern zone. 
