34 Mamm. 
MAMMALIA. 
Schmidt (283). On the phytogeny of the Mammalia, as deduced from 
palaeontology. 
Wilckens (335), (336), (337), and (339-341). On the palaeontology 
of domesticated animals. 
6. Geographical Distribution and Faunae. 
(a.) Palcearctic Region. 
Amu Daria. Regel (264). 
Barbary. Lataste (180). 
Dalmatia. Kolombatovic (170). 
Danzic and neighbourhood. Conwentz (68). 
Great Britain. Pascoe (246). 
Leicestershire. Browne (48). 
Rousay, Orkney Islands. Buckley (49). 
Turkestan. Lansdell (179). 
Vaud, Switzerland. Pittier & Ward (254). 
(b.) Nearctic Region. 
Indiana, U.S.A. Cope & Wortman (82), its post-pliocene fauna. 
Point Barrow, Alaska. Murdoch (223). 
(c.) Oriental Region. 
Ceylon. Swertschkoff (308). 
Eastern Archipelago. Forbes (119). 
Sumatra. Snelleman (297). 
(d.) Ethiopian Region. 
Kilima-njaro, East Africa. Johnston (156), Thomas (311). 
Masai-lancl , Africa. Pagenstecpier (242). 
(e.) Neotropical Region. 
Bahamas. Jones & Goode (157). 
Piracicaba, Brazil. Nehring (227). 
(f.) Australian Region. 
Eastern Archipelago. Forbes (119). 
IY.—-SUMMARY OF SYSTunviiAiiu; wujttK. 
1. PRIMATES. 
Kollman (168). On the lines and markings on the feet and hands of 
Men and Monkeys. 
