22 Mamm. 
MAMMALIA. 
230. [Nehring, A.] Ueber den Metacarpus eines sehr grossen Pferdes 
ausdem Diluvium von Mosbachbei Wiesbaden. SB.nat. Fr. 1885,p. 187. 
The Horse shows some affinities to Hipparion. 
231. -. Ueber das Geweih eines Furcifer chilensis aus Siid-Patago- 
nien. T. c. pp. 188-190. 
232. --. Ueber eine neue Art von Wildschweinen ( Sus longirostris, 
Nehring) aus Siidost-Borneo. Zool. Anz. viii. pp. 347-353. 
233. ——. Ueber den Wolf von Nippon. Zool. Gart. xxvi. pp. 161-170. 
On a small variety of Wolf from Japan, to be called Canis lupus var. 
japonica. 
234. ——. Ueber den japanischen Dachs ( Meles anahuma , Temm.). T. c , 
pp. 225-233. 
235. ——-. Ueber das japanische Wildschwein (-SW leucomystax , Temm.). 
T. c. pp. 325-336. 
236. Noack, T. Ein africanischer Hund. T. c. pp. 108-114. 
On a dog probably a cross between a jackal ( Canis mesomelcis ) and an 
African domestic dog. 
237. --. Zu Elephas sumatranus. T. c. p. 148. 
On the differences between Elephas sumatranus and E. indicus . 
238. -. Ueber Zehurassen, T. c. pp. 205-209. 
239. Owen, R. Note on the Resemblance of the Upper Molar Teeth of 
an Eocene Mammal (Neoplagiaulax, Lemoine) to those of Tritylodon . 
Q. J. Geol. Soc. xli. pp. 28 & 29. 
240. ——. Notes on Remains of Elephas pidmigenius from one of the 
Cresswell Bone Caves. Q. J. Geol. Soc. xli. pp. 31-34. 
On the milk dentition of the Mammoth. 
241. Packard, A. S. Origin of the American Varieties of the Dog. 
Am. Nat. xix. pp. 896-901. 
Shows that several varieties of North American domestic Dogs origi¬ 
nated from the grey or prairie Wolf. 
242. Pagenstecher, —. Die von Dr. G. A. Fischer auf der Reise in 
das Massai-Land gesammelten Saugethiere. JB. Hamb. ii. pp. 31-46, 
pi. i. 
List of 31 species of Mammals collected in East Africa, of which 2 are 
new. \_Cf. Crocidura and Nesotragusd\ 
243. -. Megaloglossus ivoermanni , eine nene Form makroglossen 
Fledermause. T. c. pp. 125-129, pi. i. 
Description of a new species of Bat from Gaboon district. 
244. -. Megaloglossus ivoermanni, g. & sp. nn. Zool. Anz. viii. p. 245. 
The discovery of this species in the Gaboon country in Africa increases 
the range of the rough-tongued fruit-eating Bats immensely. They have 
hitherto not been found westward of the Himalayas. 
