DESCRIPTION OF PLATES. 77 
Figs. 11 and 11 a.—Elephas insignis. Fragment of molar, remark- 
able as coming from the Valley of the Nerbudda.—B.M. 
Length of fragment of grinding surface, 2°5in. Breadth of tooth at centre of 
that fragment, 3° in. 
Figs. 12 and 12 a—Elephas ? Fragment of molar containing 
about nine plates; from the Nerbudda.—B.M. 
Length, 5:2in. Breadth, 2:3 in. 
Figs. 13 and 13 a.—Elephas ? Fragment of lower jaw, con- 
taining portion of molar with about seven plates; from the Nerbudda. 
Length of fragment of jaw, 11°3in. Greatest breadth of ditto, 5-2in. Height 
opposite posterior border of molar, 4°5in. Length of tooth, 5%in. Greatest 
breadth of ditto, 2°7 in. 
Figs. 14, 14 a, and 14 b.— Elephas 
six plates; from the Nerbudda.—B.M. 
Length, 6-4in. Breadth, 4:1 in. 
? Fragment of molar with 
Pruate LVI. 
Fig. 1.—Hippopotamus (Tetraprotodon) Paleindicus. (Fale. and 
Caut.) Almost entire skull, viewed from above, with zygomatic arches 
complete. Specimen from the Nerbudda in B.M. It shows well the 
great saliency of the sagittal crest. There is a finer specimen in the 
Museum of the Asiatic Society of Bengal. 
Fig. 1 a.—Lateral view of same skull, showing cavity of orbit, &c. 
The great projection of the orbit above the plane of the frontal, charac- 
teristic of the species, is well seen. 
Fig. 1 b.—Same skull, palatine view, showing three molars, the fur- 
thest back intact, the two next ground down; also the three premolars 
on one side, and two on the other. 
Fig. 1 ¢.—Occipital view of same skull, showing condyles and 
foramen magnum, and the great saliency of the occipital crest. 
Figs. 2 and 2 a.—H. Paleindicus. Portion of upper jaw, right side, 
with three molars.—B.M. 
Figs. 3 and 3 a.—H. Palaindicus. Portion of lower jaw, with 
teeth.—B.M. 
Fig. 4. —H. Paleindicus. Fragment of canine.—B.M. 
Figs. 5 and 5 a.—H. Paleindicus. Anterior portion of jaw with 
alveoli of four incisors. The diameter of the alveoli of the central in- 
cisors is much less than that of the external incisors—a fact which 
refutes De Blainville’s opinion that the Nerbudda Tetaprotodon is 
identical with the living African species. In the latter the middle in- 
cisors are the largest. 
Figs. 6 and 6 a.—H. Paleindicus. Portion of lower jaw, with 
grinders (three molars and two premolars) worn down.—B.M. 
Figs. 7 and 7 a.—H. Paleindicus. Portion of lower jaw, with 
two molars.—-B.M. 
F 
