14 Mamm. 
MAMMALIA. 
Hughes, T. McK. On Fossils from the Pleistocene Gravels of Barn-, 
well, near Cambridge. Geol. Mag. (2) x. p. 454. 
Shows that some at least of the bones obtained from these beds are of 
far later date than that of the main mass of the deposit. 
ImThurn, E. F. Among the Indians of Guiana; being sketches, 
chiefly anthropological, from the interior of British Guiana. 
London : 1883, 8vo. 
Contains (pp. 106-115) a general account of the Mammals of Guiana. 
Janosik, J. Bemerkungen fiber die Entwicklung der Nebenniere. 
Arch. mikr. Anat. xxii. pp. 738-746, pi. xxvii.A. 
Jentink, F. A. A List of Species of Mammals from West Sumatra and 
North Celebes, with descriptions of undescribed or rare species. 
Notes Leyd. Mus. v. p. 170. 
The Mammals enumerated were collected by Mr. F. von Faber in the 
neighbourhood of Loeboe Basong, Priaman, W. Sumatra, and of Amoe- 
rang, N.-W. Celebes. 26 species are recorded from the former, and 
23, one of which is new [see Muridte] from the latter place. It is unfor- 
tunate that the author has mixed up, by arranging systematically, all 
the 49 species obtained, as the interest which always attachos to any list 
of Celebes Mammals is thereby obscured. [See Pteropus ivallacii 
( Pteropodidce ), Mus faberi , sp. n., Echinothrix lencura ( Muridce ), 
Cynonyctcris brachyutis , Paradoxurus musschenbrceJci ( Viverridce ).] 
. Mammals of the Dutch East Indies, in “ Catalogue de la Section 
des Colonies Neerlandaises ” of the Amsterdam Exhibition ; Groupe i. 
pp. 132-138. 
Consists of lists of the Mammals from various parts of the Dutch 
East Indies exhibited at the Amsterdam Exhibition. 
. [See also Sciuridce .] 
Kennel, J. Biologische und faunistische Notizen aus Trinidad. Arb. 
Inst. Wiirzb. vi. p. 259. 
A few Mammals are noted, and it is remarked that, owing to the 
absence of grass and underwood, and the exceeding steepness of the 
mountains, nearly all the species not amphibious in their habits live 
entirely in the trees, plant-eaters becoming frugivorous, and carnivora 
pursuing birds, reptiles, and insects. 
King, F. G. Instinct and Memory exhibited by the Flying Squirrel in 
Confinement, with a thought on the origin of Wings in Bats. Am. 
Nat. xvii. p. 36. 
Kitt, T. [See Tapir idee.'] 
Klaatsch, H. Zur Morphologie der Siiugethier-zitzen. Morph. JB. 
ix. pp. 253-324, pis. xiii.-xvii. 
Describes the structure and development of the mammae in the various 
orders of Mammals, and gives (pi. xvii.) a diagrammatic representation 
of the different types of mamma-structure found throughout the class. 
