ORDINAL TYPES OF MOLAKS: I'RLMATKS 



K.I 



M. HKMIIKXCKS. 



Owen, R., Odontography, 1840-4"). 



Giebel, C. G., Odontographie, 1855. 



Bronn, H. G., AV,,.w. u. '>,-,/. d>.>* Tl,n ,,<;, -Us, Bd I., pp. 223-23*!. 



Srhlosser, M., Die Affen Lemuren . . . dex Em-npiiischen 7V,v/V//-.<, etc. Wicii, lssT-90. 



Selenka, E., Menschena/en, Wiesbaden, 1900. 



Topinard, P., " De 1'Evolution des Molaires et Prcmolaires chez les Primates et <-u 

 particulier chez 1'Homme," L' Anthropologie, No. 6, Nov.-Dec., 1892. 



Gaiuhy, A., "Sur la Similitude des Dents de I'Homme et de quelques Animaux," 

 V Anthropologie, T. XII., 1901. 



Osborn, H. F., "Revision of the American Eocene Primates," Bull. Amer. .!/".>. 

 Nat. Hist., Vol. XVII, 1902, pp. 159-184. 



Wortman, J. L. " Studies of Eocene Mammals, ..." Part II. Primates, J //</. 

 Jour. Sc. [4], Vol. XV., Mar. 1903, May 1903, June 1903. 



FIG. 134. Xormal, ideal, human (Caucasian) dentition, based upon a photograph of a specimen, 

 modified after several other specimens. From Selenka, after Rose. Traces of trituberculy are 

 evident in the upper molars ; the lower molars have lost the paraconid. The crowns of the 

 teeth are bluntly tuberculate, in adaptation to omnivorous diet. ;. 



