THE QENErfAL^ SUBJECT. 
Mamm. 3 
Anderson, R. J. [See Elephas africatius ( Elephantidce ).] 
Andrews, R. R. [See Suidas.'] 
V 
Anucina, D. ,N. [See Canidce.] 
Arlojng, J. [See Equulce .] 
Arstingstall, G. [See Elephantidce .] 
Baginsky, B. Zur Physiologic der Gehorschnecke. SB. Ak. Berl. 1883, 
p. 685. 
Baker, F. Remarks on the Morphology of Arteries, especially those of 
the limbs. Am. Nat. xvii. p. 505, pis. viii.-xi. ; abstract in P. Am. 
Ass. xxxi. p. 488. 
The author propounds the theory that all the chief varieties of arterial 
ramification, especially those of the limbs, can be reduced to the general 
archetypal plan prefigured by the radiate fin of fishes. 
Bardeleben, K. Das os intermedium tarsi der Saugethiere. Zool. Anz. 
vi. p. 278. 
Shows that an intermedium is very generally present in the tarsus of 
five-toed Mammals, being represented by the posterior process of the 
astragalus. It is named the os trigonum, and a table of the homologies 
of the carpal and tarsal bones is appended. 
Basserie, — . [On the Domestic Animals of Camargue.] Bull. Soc. 
Sartho, xxviii. p. 521 . 
The domestic animals of this island, situated at the mouth of the 
Rhone, are said all to be small, hardy, and energetic. [Not seen by 
Recorder ; cf. Science, i. p. 317.] 
Bayberger, F. Der Inngletscher von Kufstein bis Haag. Geogr. MT, 
Erganzungsband xv. pt. 70. 
Contains (p. 62) remarks on the Bavarian Mammals of the Glacial 
period. 
Bayerl, B. Die Entstehung rother Blutkorperchen im Knorpel am 
Ossificationsrande. Arch. mikr. Anat. xxiii. pp, 30-44, pi. iii, 
Beauregard, H. [See Balcenidcc.] 
Beevor, C. Die Kleinhirnrinde. Arch. Anat. Phys. (Phys.) 1883, p. 365, 
pi. v. 
Beltzow, — . Ueber die Regeneration der Sehnen. Nachr. Ges. Gott. 
1883, p. 191. 
Bernstein, H. II. Dagboek van Dr. H. A. Bernstein’s laatsto Reis van 
Tomato naar Niouw-Guinea, Salawatti on Batanta, 17 October, 1864, 
- 19 April, 1865 ; bewerkt door Mr. S. C. J. W. van Musschen- 
broek. Bijdr. Taal-, &c., Ned. Indie (4) vii. pp. 1-258, map; also 
separately, The Hague : 1883, 8vo. 
Although chiefly ornithological, Dr. Bernstein’s diary contains many 
incidental observations on the Mammals collected by him. 
