DESCRIPTION OF PLATES. 35 
tusks, of EH. Ganesa, oblique antero-lateral view, one-thirteenth of 
natural size. 
Fig. 2.—Ditto, ditto, front view. 
PLATE XXIV. 
Figs. 1 and 1 a.—Hlephas Ganesa. Fragment of right upper jaw 
with first true molar. The tooth has six ridges and a heel; five ridges 
worn. From Baker’s collection. 
Length of molar, 5-1 in. Width in front at second ridge, 25 in. Width behind, 
3° in. 
Figs. 2 and 2 a.—E. Ganesa. Fragment of upper jaw aith second ? 
true molar presenting seven ridges. 
Length of molar, 7°5 in. Width in front, 3:1 in. Width behind, 3:4 in. 
Figs. 3 and 3 a.—H. Ganesa. Upper jaw, right side, with three 
ridges of first true molar, and entire penultimate. The latter has seven 
ridges and a heel; no cement; plates unworn. CloseJ]v resembles H. 
insignis.—B.M. 
Length of penultimate molar, 9 in. Width, 4 
Figs. 4 and 4 a.—H. Ganesa. Fragment of last molar, upper jaw, 
right side. Fangs confluent; six ridges and a heel; discs of wear 
very large; the last ridge has seven denticles.—B.M. 
Length of molar, 9°2 in. Width, 4-2 in. 
Figs. 5 and 5 a.—H. Ganesa. Fragment of upper last? molar, right 
side, very large; shows six ridges, or five anda heel, very compressed ; 
nine denticles on fourth ridge.—B.M. 
Length of molar fragment, 7-4 in, Width, 4:3 in. 
Figs. 6 and 6 a.—Elephas insignis. 'This is a very instructive speci- 
men, consisting of the palate, with penultimate and antepenultimate 
true molars on both sides, from an animal of medium size. The ante- 
penultimate has seven ridges, all worn but the last, and a small heel. 
The penultimate or second true molar is entirely in germ; it consists 
of eight main ridges and a front ridge, but has no heel. This is a cha- 
racteristic type of true H. insignis, with the ridges very high and com- 
pressed. There are about ten points or denticles to the fifth ridge of 
the penultimate tooth, this being about the average; this tooth has no 
cement between the plates, only matrix. The front, or antepenulti- 
mate, tooth has plenty of cement. There are small tusks on both sides. 
Compare with Plate XIX. 5. 
Length of antepenultimate, 6°8 in. Width, 3-2 in. Length of penultimate, 
8:5 in. Width, 3°65 in. 
IPGATE SOD V) At 
Figs. 1 and 1 a.—Elephas Ganesa. Fragment of skull with palate 
and back molars on both sides. This is a most remarkable specimen. 
I have called it H. Ganesa (H. F.), and it much resembles the molar 
of the big Ganesa specimen (Plate XXII. fig. 2) in form and in the 
compression of the ridges, but the ridges are few.!—B.M. 
1 Another specimen of Mr. Cunliffe’s | with two last molars on both sides ia 
in Geological Society, not figured, is | sééz. The front tooth has four plates, 
also very remarkable, Shows the palate | much worn and very crimped. The 
