LIST OF PUBLICATIONS. 
Mamm. 9 
76. [Cube, E. D.] The Lemuroidea and the Insectivora of the Eocene 
Period of North America. Am. Nat. xix. pp. 457-471. 
The author first shows the impossibility of distinguishing the Lemuroid 
and Insectivorous forms where the foot-structure is unknown ; he then 
discusses the three families Adapidce , Mixodectidce, and Anaptomorphidce, 
with their component genera. 
77. -. The Mammalian Genus Hemiganus. T. c. pp. 492 & 493. 
On the genus generally, with description of a new species. [See Creo- 
donta .] 
78. -. Marsupials from the Lower Eocene of New Mexico. T. c. 
pp. 493 & 494. [Cf. Polymastodontidce and Plagiciulacidce .] 
79. -. The Genera of the Dinocerata. T. c. p. 594. 
Notes on the names of the genera of the Dinocerata used by the author, 
as opposed to those of Marsh. 
80. -. Pliocene Horses of South-Western Texas. T. c. pp. 1208 & 1209, 
pi. xxxvii. 
Description of fossil horses from Texas, with illustrations of the 
molars of Equus crenidens. 
81. -—. Mr. Lydekker on Esthonyx. Geol. Mag. (3) ii. pp. 526 & 527. 
An answer to Lydekker’s identification of Esthonyx , Cope, with Platy- 
chcerops , Charlesworth. 
82. -, & Wortman, J. L. The Post-Pliocene Vertebrates of Indiana. 
14th Annual Report of the State Geologist. Indiana : 1884. Part n. 
pp. 1-41. 
General account of the Post-Pliocene Mammals of Indiana, illustrated 
by six plates. 
83. *Corneli, R. Der Fischotter. Berlin : 1885, 8vo, 148 pp. 
84. Cunningham, J. D. The Structure and Development of the Sus¬ 
pensory Ligament of the Fetlock in the Horse, Ox, &c. Am. Nat. 
xix. pp. 127 & 128. 
85. Dawkins, W. Boyd. Contributions to the History of the Pleioceue 
and Pleistocene Deer. Part i. Cervus verticornis, Cervus savini. 
P. R, Soc. xxxviii. p. 345. 
86. -. On a Skull of Ovibos moschatus from the Sea-Bottom. Q. J. G. 
Soc. xli. pp. 242-244. 
The specimen was probably derived from the Forest-bed. 
87. Debierre, C. Sur l’appareil hyoidien considere dans la serie des 
Vertebres. Bull. Soc. Z. Fr. x. pp. 487-546. 
The hyoid bone, with its ligaments and muscles, is described in detail 
in the various classes of Vertebrates. The author then discusses the 
various theories as to the homologies of the Mammalian ear-bones ; he 
agrees with the generally accepted views of Huxley and Balfour. 
88. Delage, Y. Structure et accroissement des fanons des Baleno- 
pteres. C.R. ci. pp. 86-89. 
On the histological structure of the baleen plates of the Baleen Whale. 
