LIST OP PUBLICATIONS. 
Mamm. ] 5 
142 Hamilton, E. Note on the Supposed Presence of the Wild Cat in 
Ireland. P. Z. S. 1885, pp. 211-214. 
Shows that all the hitherto recorded examples are domestic cats that 
have run wild. 
143. Hartmann, R. Anthropoid Apes, with 63 illustrations. London : 
1885, 8vo, 326 pp. 
A translation of the German work published in 1884. It deals very 
fully with the three higher Anthropoids—the Gorilla, Chimpanzee, and 
Orang—giving full accounts of their external characteristics and of their 
habits. 
144. Hawkins, R. S. The Rabbit Pest in New Zealand. Zool (3) ix. 
pp. 441-446. 
Account of the method now adopted in New Zealand of reducing the 
number of Rabbits by breeding and turning out Ferrets, by which means 
the pest has been greatly reduced. 
145. Herdman. W. A. A Phylogenetic Classification of Animals. 
London : 1885, 8vo, 76 pp. 
146. # Hiltl, C. Das Reh. Klagenfurt : 1885, 8vo, 64 pp. 
147. Hiltner, L. Ueber die Entwicklung des Nervus opticus der Sauge- 
tiere. Biol. Centralbl. v. pp. 38-40. 
148. Huet, —. Cerfs a acclimater. Bull. Soc. Acclim. 1885, pp. 257-259. 
Notes on the acclimatizing of Deer. 
149. -. Sur l’antilope Kob du Senegal. T. c. pp. 145-147. 
On the acclimatization of Kobus sing-sing, Bennett. 
150. Ihering, H. von. Ueber die Fortpflanzung der Gurtelthiere. SB. 
Ak. Berlin, 1885, pp. 1051-1053. 
On the reproduction of Praopus hybridus. The author found in two 
cases eight foetus in the uterus of Praopus, all of one sex ; the author 
also found that although they each possessed their own amnion, they 
were provided with a common chorion. The placenta is described as a 
placenta annularis composita ; i.e., the placenta of each embryo is joined 
with those of the embryos on either side, so as to form a longitudinal 
ring. 
151. -. Zur Kenntniss der brasilianischen Mause und Mauseplagen. 
Kosmos, xvii. pp. 423-427. . 
152. *Jaworowski, A. O Nicprawidowcm wyksztaceniu navzadu peio- 
wego u samicy Pawiana (Cynocephalus sp.). Krakow : 1884, 8vo, 
pp. 1-8, 7 pis. 
A Polish paper, but with German explanation of plates. 
153. Jentink, F. A. A Mom>graph of the Genus Cuscus. Notes Leyd. 
Mus. vii. pp. 87-119. 
4 species are recognized. 
