DESCRIPTION OF PLATES. 123 
Figs. 6, 6 a, and 6 6,—Proximal end of tibia, with articular surface. 
—B.M. No. 18,452. 
Length of fragment, 9°5 in. Breadth of upper extremity, 6°8 in. Antero- 
posterior diameter of ditto, 3°8 in. 
Figs. 7, 7 a, and 7 6.—Proximal end of tibia, with articular surface. 
—B.M. No. 16,611. 
Breadth of upper extremity, 7-1in. Antero-posterior diameter of ditto, 4° in. 
Figs. 8, 8 a, and 8 6.—Distal half of tibia, with lower articular sur- 
face.—B.M. No. 39,548. 
Length of fragment, 9°5in. Breadth of inferior extremity, 5:in. Antero- 
posterior diameter of ditto, 3-in. 
Figs. 9, 9 a, and 9 6.—Distal end of tibia, with lower articular sur- 
face.—B.M. No. 39,549. 
Length of fragment, 7: in. Breadth of inferior extremity, 5°in. Antero- 
posterior diameter of ditto, 2°6 in. 
Fig. 10.—Calcaneum and astragalus, zn situ, restored. 
Figs. 11, 11 a, and 11 6.—Astragalus.—B.M. No. 16,998. 
Length of astragalus, extreme, 4°9in. Breadth of ditto, 3-4in. Height of ditto, 
2-4 in. 
Figs. 12, 12 a, and 12 6.—Calcaneum, imperfect.—B.M. No. 39,543. 
Length of fragment, 8°2in. Projection of heel, 6-2in. Breadth of calcaneal 
tuberosity, 2°9in. Height of calcaneal tuberosity, 2°8 in. 
Figs. 13, 13 a, 13 56, 18 ¢, and 18 d.—Scapho-cuboid bone.—B.M. 
No. 59,544. 
Breadth of scapho-cuboid bone, 4:9in. Greatest antero-posterior diameter, 
5'in. Greatest height, 3-4in. Breadth of astragalar surface, 3°6in. Breadth of 
calcaneal ditto, 1:3in. Breadth of cuneiform ditto, 1‘5in. Breadth of metatarsal 
ditto, 1-8 in. 
PuiaTE E. 
Camelopardalis Sivalensis (Fale. and Caut.). 
Figs. 1,1 a, 1 6,1 ¢, and 1 d.—Third cervical vertebra of fossil giraffe, 
from the Sewalik hills. The elongated character of the vertebra shows 
that the animal had a columnar neck, and the fact that the transverse 
processes are provided with foramina for the vertebral arteries shows 
that it was not a camel. The complete synostosis of the upper and 
lower articulating surfaces, the strong relief of the ridges, and the depth 
of the muscular depressions, indicate that the animal was an adult, 
which had long attained its full size. 
A note of this specimen, by Captain (now Sir Proby T.) Cautley, 
appeared in the Journ. As. Soc. for July 1838, vol vil. p. 658, and a 
detailed account was afterwards communicated to the Geological So- 
ciety of London by Dr. Falconer and Captain Cautley, an abstract of 
which appeared in the ‘Proceedings,’ No. 98. In the latter com- 
munication the measurements and drawings of the specimen are given. 
—B.M. No. 39,747. 
Figs. 2 and 2 a.—Fragment of second cervical vertebra of Camelo- 
pardalis Sivalensis, from Perim Island. The right margin of the drawing 
shows the mesial longitudinal ridge under the side of the body, and the 
left margin is the ridge of the spinous process. The process pointing 
