18 Mamm . mammalia. 
the hind) foot, and it is therefore presumed that the same holds good for 
the later Toxoclon. It is also shown that in P voter otherium the orbits 
were completely closed ; the feet were tridactyle, with an artiodactyle 
type of tarsus ; while in the dentition there were one pair of upper and 
two of lower incisors, the upper ones taking the form of canines, which 
were wanting. One new generic and several specific names are men- 
tioned, but these can scarcely be regarded as entitled to be quoted as such. 
True, F. W. [See Ungulatct , Bovidce, and Delphinidce.] 
Tuckermann, F. On the Gustatory Organs of some of the Mammalia. 
J. Morph, iv, pp. 151-193 ; and P. Bost. Soc. xxiv, pp. 470-482. 
Describes in detail the taste-organs of 29 species of Mammals, ranging 
from Marsupials to Monkeys. The paper concludes with some general 
remarks, fuller deductions being reserved for a future occasion. 
Tyrrell, J. B. Catalogue of the Mammalia of Canada, exclusive of 
the Cetacea. P. Canad. Inst, vii, pp. 66-91. 
Weber, M. Zoologische Ergebnisse einer Reise in Niederlandisch Ost- 
Indien. Leyden : 1890, 8vo, illustrated. 
Pp. 93-130 and pis. viii-xi are devoted to the Mammalia ; the Rodents, 
Insectivores, and Bats being described by F. A. Jentink, and the 
remaining forms by Weber. The latter writer (pp. 107 & 108) considers 
that the Monkey named Macacus ochreatus , Ogilby, is merely a variety of 
M. mauruSy Cuv., both varieties being found living together in Celebes, 
and the species being confined to that island. Jentink describes 1 new 
Sciurus , 1 MuSy 3 Crociduray and 1 Cerivoula. [See Sciuridce, Muridce, 
Soricidce, and Vesper tiUonidce.] 
Weithofer, K. A. [See Proboscidea and Artiodactyla.] 
White, T. [See Canidce.] 
Windle, B. C. A. [See Canidce .] 
Wincza, H. [See Artiodactyla']. 
Woldrich, J. N. Diluviale Europaisch-Nordasiatische Siiugethierfauna, 
und ihre Beziehungen zum Menschen. Mem. Ac. Petersb. (7) xxxv, 
No. 10 (1887), pp. 4 & 162. [Omitted from Zool. Rec. xxiv.] 
Gives a list of the known Pleistocene Mammals of Europe and Siberia, 
followod by a discussion as to the relation of Man to that epoch, and 
concluding by observations on its climate. 
-. Ueber die Diluviale Fauna der Hohlen bei Beraun in Bohmen. 
Verh. geol. Reichsanst. 1890, pp. 290-292. 
Wollemann, A. Einige Worter zur Entgegnung auf Nehring ; “ Ueber 
der Character der Quatarfauna von Thiede bei Braunschweig.” 
Yeih. Yer. Rheinl. (5) vi, pp. 1-16. 
A further contribution to the dispute as to the nature of the climate 
indicated by the Pleistocene Mammalian fauna of Brunswick. 
Woodiiead, G. S. [See Delphinidce.] 
