35 



ELEPHAS MERIDIONALIS. 

 Nesti, Nuov. Giorn. Letter., 1825, p. 195. 



a. Lower molar ; from the Norfolk Forest-bed. 



b. Two molars, cut and polished ; from the Norfolk Forest-bed. 



ELEPHAS HYSUDRICUS. 

 Falc. and Caut., Faun. Antiq. Sival., p. 41 (1846). 

 From the Siwalik Hills, India. 



a. Cast of cranium, with third molars in use. 



b. Cast of part of mandibular ramus, with third molar. 



c. Several specimens of teeth and jaws ; catalogued in ' Trans. 

 R. Dubl. Soc, ' ser. 2, vol. Ill, pp. 75-76. 



ELEPHAS NAMADICUS. 



Falc. and Caut., Faun. Antiq. Sival., pi. XIII (1846). 



From the Narbada Valley, India. 

 a. Part of left mandibular ramus, with last milk-molar. Original 

 in British Museum (No. M. 3096). 



* ELEPHAS PRIMIGENIUS. 

 Blumenbach, Handb. d. Naturges., 1st. French ed., vol. II, 

 p. 407 (1803). 



From Shandon Cave, Co. Waterford. 



a. The upper and lower first true molars of a single individual, 

 in a well-worn condition. Carte, ' Journ. R. Dubl. Soc, ' vol. II, 

 p. 351, pi. X. Leith Adams. 'Trans. R. I. Acad.,' vol. XXVI, 

 p. 212, and 'Proc. R. Dubl. Soc.,' new ser., vol. II, p. 68, pi. II 

 (right upper molar). These specimens are remarkable for their 

 extremely fresh appearance. Presented by E. Rae, Esq. 



b. Fragments of skull and tusks associated with the preceding. 



c. Numerous vertebrae, limb-bones, &c., mostly associated with 

 the preceding, and including the imperfect right and left radius. 

 Some of these specimens were presented by E. Rae, Esq., and others 

 by James Byrne, Esq., E. Brenan, Esq., and Prof. Harkness ;. 

 having been discovered at intervals from i8sg to iSj^. 



