[1922] • 
XVI. Mammalia. 
Mam . 39 
Miocene. — France, Roman, 511 ; 
Spain, Hernandez-Pacheoj, 235 ; 
Sol A, 589 ; Wurtemberg, Sohlosser, 
545 ; Macedonia, Schlosser, 544 ; 
Baluchistan, Cooper, 127 ; India, 
Cooper, 126; Egypt, Fourtau, 179; 
Matsumoto, 376; S. W. African Pro- 
tectorate, Stromer, 629 ; California, 
Kellogg, 292, 293; J. C. Merriam, 
390 ; Colorado and Nebraska, Thorpe, 
668 .* Wyoming, Lull, 360; Florida 
Hay, 231. 
Pliocene. — England, Osborn, 439 ; 
France, Gennevaux, 194; Mayet, 
386 ; Sciiaub, 538, 539 ; Austria, 
Hilber, 242; Rumania, Simionesou, 
572; Italy, Caterini, 106; Ugolini. 
682 ; Samos, Andree, 25 ; Baluchistan 
Cooper, 125 ; N. China, Teilhard, 
632 ; Indo-China, MaNsuy, 372 ; Argen- 
tina, Frenguelli, 185; Mexico, Freu- 
DENBERG, 187 J U.S.A., OSBORN, 434 J 
California, Frick, 188 ; J. C. Merriam, 
390 ; Kellogg, 293 ; Arizona, Gid- 
ley, 197 ; Colorado and Nebraska, 
Cook, 123 ; Colorado, Cook, 124 ; 
Nebraska, Osborn, 435. 
Post-tertiary to Recent. — British Isles, 
C. W. Andrews, 27 ; Reynolds, 
498 ; France, Caziot, 111 ; Denmark, 
BrikmaNn, 83; Nordmann, 425; 
Sweden, MuNtiie, 412; Prussia, Hilz- 
iieimer, 246 ; Switzerland, Hescheler, 
238 ; Austria, Ehrenberg, 159 ; 
Bachofen-Echt, 41 ; WettsteiN- 
Westersheim, 700; Woldp.ich, 706; 
Czechoslovakia, Frankenberger, 181 ; 
Selizko, 715, 716, 717, 718; Italy, 
Airaghi, 11 ; Fabriani, 162 ; Fra- 
cassi, 180 ; Russia, RiabiNin, 499 ; 
Tanganyika Territory, Reck, 487 ; 
Reck & Poiile, 488 ; South Africa, 
HaugiitoN, 225 ; Java, Soeroel, 588 ; 
Western Australia, Glauert, 200 ; 
Tasmania, Scott & Lord, 560-563 ; 
Queensland, Longman, 349 ; Argentina, 
Frenguelli, 183, 184; Chile, Schnei- 
der, 550 ; Bolivia, Boule & Thevenin, 
81 ; Ecuador, H. E. Anthony, 30 ; 
Haiti, Miller, 395; U.S.A., Osborn, 
436 ; California, Stock, 610 ; Illinois, 
Hay, 230 ; Kentucky, Hay, 229. 
Tertiary, General and Undefined. — 
Europe, Schwarz, 557 ; Spain, Batal- 
ler, 48, 49 ; Germany, Klahn, 301 ; 
Austria, Teppner, 635; Italy, Capel- 
lini, 100; Simonelli, 575; U.S.A., 
Cook, 122; California, Stock, 609; 
South Dakota, Sinclair, 576. 
' III.— SYSTEMATIC. 
The Families are arranged according 
to Trouessart’s Catalogue and the 
genera in alphabetical order. The 
numerals in Clarendon type, when not 
indicating a volume, refer to titles. 
ORDER PRIMATES. 
Homologies of the malar and lacry- 
mal bones of the Primates, Sera 567, 
568. 
Osteology of the vertebral column in 
Man, Monkeys and Lemurs, Eggeling 
157, 158. 
Osteology of the femur in Primates, 
Appleton 35. 
The origin of the dorsal muscles in 
Lemurs, Primates and Man, Ruge 523. 
Anatomy of the tongue and classi- 
fication according to tongue-structure 
Sonntag 591. 
Structure of accessory genital organs 
in Primates and Lemurids. Klaar & 
Krasa 299. 
Spermatozoa of Monkeys, Retzius . 
494. 
Sex chromosomes in the Monkey, 
Painter 443. 
Reflex action and psychology in 
Monkeys, Magnus 366, 
Monkeys and Snakes, Mitchell 397. 
Geological history of the Primates, 
Thacker 636. 
Simiidae (and Hominidae). 
Ostoology of orbital region of Man 
and Anthropoid Apes, Bolk 75. 
Abnormal sutures in Anthropoid 
skulls, Remane 493. 
Studies on the skull (interparietal) 
of Anthropoids, Waldeyer-Hartz, 
693. 
Cranial capacity of Neandertal Man 
and other Primates, Dubois 155. 
Methods for skull study of Man and 
Anthropoids, Sollas 590. 
Size, disposition and intelligence of 
Anthropoids, Shear 569. 
Sleeping places of Anthropoids, 
Asciiemeier 39. 
