294 TJNGULATA. 



40893. The nearly complete mandible, showing the alveoli of the 

 canines and incisors, the bases of most of the cheek-teeth, 

 and in73 on the left side ; from the Pleistocene of the Nar- 

 bada Valley, India. This specimen precisely resembles a 

 mandible figured by the present writer in the ' Pal3onto- 

 logia Indica,' ser. 10, vol. iii. pi. vi. fig. 2 ; and is itself 

 noticed on page 45 of the same volume. 



Presented by C. Falconer, Esq., 1867. 



41663. The greater part of the mandible, showing the alveoli of the 

 canines and incisors and the bases of the cheek-teeth ; 

 from the Pleistocene of the Narbada Yalley. Noticed by 

 the present writer, loc. cit. 



Toulmin-Smith Collection. Purchased, 1869. 



36830. The terminal half of the left lower canine ; from the Pleis- 

 (Fig.) tocene of the Narbada Valley. This specimen is figured 



by Falconer and Cautley in the ' Fauna Antiqua Sivalensis,' 

 pi. Ivii. fig. 8, and is referred to the present species on 

 account of its large size. 



Presented by C. Fraser, Esq. Before 1843. 



36831. Fragment of a lower canine agreeing in size with the last 

 (Fig.) specimen; from the Pleistocene of Srinagar, Narbada 



Valley. Figured by Falconer and Cautley, op. cit. pi. Ivii. 

 fig. 4. Presented by C. Fraser, Esq. Before 1843. 



36831 a. Fragment of a lower canine ; from the Pleistocene of the 

 Narbada Valley. 



Presented by 0. Fraser, Esq. Before 1843. 



Hippopotamus namadicus, Falconer and Cautley l . 

 Syn. Hexaprotodon namadicus, Falconer 2 . 



This species is somewhat smaller than the last, and distinguished 

 by having three small and subequal-sized mandibular incisors. The 

 mandibular symphysis is slightly longer than in the last species. 



Hob. India. 



36838. Anterior portion of the mandible of a medium-sized indi- 

 (Fig.) vidual ; from the Pleistocene of the Narbada Valley, India. 



1 Fauna Antiqua Sivalensis, pt. 7, pi. Ivii. (1847). 



2 Journ. Ac. Nat. Sci. Philad. ser. 2, vol. i. p. 237 (1849). 



