FOSSIL REMAINS OF EXTINCT MAMMALIA. 117 



brought to light several interesting additions.* 

 The following list comprises the specimens 

 hitherto discovered : — 



Anoplotiierium commune; teeth (PI. II. fig. 10) and bones; 

 Binstead. 



secundarium ; teeth and bones ; Seafield.f 



Ch^ropotamus Cuvieri ; part of the lower jaw with teeth ; 



Seafield ; by Kev. W. D. Fox. 

 Pal^otherium medium; teeth (PI. II. fig. 11) ; Binstead. 



• magnum ; a tooth ; Seafield ; by the Kev. W. 



D. Fox. 

 crassum ; teeth ; Binstead and Seafield. 

 minus; right ramus of the lower jaw with five 

 molar teeth (PL II. fig. 12) ; portions of the 

 skull, radius, and tibia ; Seafield, near Eyde ; 

 by the Eev. W. D. Fox. 

 Dichobune cervinum ; lower jaw and teeth (PL II. fig. 13) ; 

 Binstead ; by Mr. Pratt. 



All the fossils in the above list are figured and 

 described by Professor Owen in "British Fossil 

 Mammals," J a work of the highest interest, 

 replete with the most profound views of the cor- 

 relation of animal organization, and therefore of 

 inestimable value to the palaeontologist. I have 

 introduced figures of a few teeth in PL II., that 



* See London Geological Journal, No. 1, pp. 5, 6. 



t Seafield is a little hamlet to the east of Ryde, but the quarries are not 

 accessible to strangers. 



t " A History of British Fossil Mammals and Birds. By Richard 

 Owen, F.R.S. &c." 1 vol. 8vo, with numerous Illustrations. Published by 

 Van Voorst, London, 1846. 



