EQTTIDJ5. 



Equus, sp. a. 



The following specimens probably belong either to E. major, De 

 Kay l , or E. occidentalis, Leidy 2 . Both these species have large upper 

 teeth, with the crowns slightly curved, and long anterior " pillars " ; 

 the latter species being distinguished by the smaller degree of the 

 plications of the enamel-folds 3 . Leidy states 4 that it is frequently 

 almost or quite impossible to specifically determine isolated teeth. 



Hob. North America. 



40846. A left upper cheek-tooth ; from the (marine) Pleistocene of 

 Newbern, North Carolina, U.S.A. 



Presented by C. Falconer, Esq., 1867. 



10538-9. Two lower cheek-teeth ; from the Pleistocene of North 

 Carolina. Mantell Collection. Purchased, 1836. 



7914. A proximal phalangeal ; from the Pleistocene of " Big-Bone- 

 Lick," Kentucky, U.S.A. 



Mantell Collection. Purchased, 1836. 



The following specimens are not specifically determined : 

 A. From the English Upper Tertiary or Post-tertiary. These speci- 

 mens indicate an animal considerably larger than any of those 

 to which the bones referred to E. caballus or E. stenonis be- 

 longed. 



46099. The left radius, wanting a portion of the proximal articula- 

 tion ; dredged off the Eastern coast. 



Owles Collection. Purchased, 1874. 



33502. The left third metatarsal ; from the Norwich Crag (Upper 



Pliocene) of Norfolk. 



Wigham Collection. Purchased, 1859. 



33503. The distal extremity of a third metapodial ; from the Nor- 



wich Crag. Wigham Collection. Purchased, 1859. 



M. 2703. The distal two thirds of a third metapodial ; from the 

 Norwich Crag. Presented by Dr. H. Woodward, 1857. 



1 Nat. Hist. New York Zool. p. 108 (1842). 



2 Proc. Ac. Nat. Sci. Philad. for 1865, p. 91. 



3 See Cope, Proc. Amer. Phil. Soc. vol. xxii. p. 11 (1884). 



4 Extinct Vert. Fauna Western Territories (Eep. U.S. Geol Geogr Surv ) 

 p. 242 (1873). 



