UNGULATA. 
Namm. 47 
Slee, H. C. The Physiology of Digestion in Ruminants, with practical 
remarks. J. Comp. Med. iii. pp. 13G & 235. 
^Wenz, — . Ueber Geweihbildung. JB. Ver. Passau, xii. p. 86. 
Notes on the structure and growth of horns and antlers. 
^ Pantolestes belongs to the Artiodactyla, and contains, besides the type, 
the species hitherto called Mioclcenus brachystomus and etsagicus ; E. D. 
Cope, P. Am. Phil. Soc. xx. p. 547. 
AnOPLOTHERIIDjE. 
Deilotherium simplex and Spaniotherium speciosum,gg. & spp. nn. (foss.), 
H. Filhol, Mem. Quercy Mamm. pp. 112-114, Eocene, Quercy. Both 
allied to Dichobune. 
voter other ium cervioides, g. & sp. nu. (foss.), F. Ameghino, Bol. Ac. 
Arg. v. p. 291, Entre Rios. 
^Br achy thorium cuspidatus [-«m], g. & sp. nn. (foss.), id. 1. c. p. 289. 
>J Anoplotherium. On its limbs ; M. Schlosser, JB. Mineral. 1883, ii. 
p. 142. Probably had a third small toe on the hind-, and the rudiment 
of an index on its fore-feet. 
Anoplotherium and Diplobune. On these genera, and their relations 
with other Mammals ; id. 1. c. p. 153. 
Anthracotheriime. 
^ Anthracotherium hyopotamoides, sp. n. (foss.), R. Lydekker, Pal. Ind. 
(10) ii. pt. y. p. 152, Sind. 
^ Hyopotamus giganteus, sp. n. (foss.), id. l. c. p. 160, Sind. 
Mesotherium , Filhol (1880), nec Serres, renamed Metriotherium ; Filhol, 
Mem. Quercy Mamm. p. 99. 
Hemichcerus lamandini , g. & sp. nn. (foss.), id. 1. c. p. 107, Eocene, 
Lamandine. 
SU1D2E. 
^ Andrews, R. R. On the Development of the Teeth in Pig- Embryos. 
New England Journal of Dentistry, ii. p. 193. 
[Not seen by Recorder; cf. Science, ii. p. 448.] 
Forsyth-Major, C. J. Studien zur Geschichte der Wildschweine. 
(Gen. Sus .) Zool. Anz. vi. p. 295. 
The author, basing his investigations entirely on the cranial characters, 
comes to the conclusion that there are only 4 good living species of Sus 
(restricted), viz., S. scrofa , vittatus, verrucosus , and barbatus, and that 
S. scrofa is a comparatively recent offshoot of S. vittatus , to which latter 
some 16 or 17 nominal species are referred, among others S. andamanensis, 
papuensis, taivanus , indicus , and capensis. 
