EXPLANATION OF PLATE 2. 

 ORDER OF CARNARIA. 



FAMILY OF CHEIROPTERA. 



Fig. 1. A but (Oreillard) with the win<:s extended. 



Fig. 2. A b,t with the wings folded as when walking. 



Fig. 3. The bones of .he wing of a bat,-*, the humerus.-&, the fore- 

 arm c. the thumb. d, the fingers. 



Fig. 4. Head of the Vampire. 



Fig. 6. Teeth of a frugivorous bat, viewed from above (one half of the 

 upper jaw only is represented). 



Fig. 5. Teeth of an insectivorous bat. 



Fig. 7. The Galeopithecus, with its young one. 



FAMILY OF INSECTIVORA. 

 Fig. 9. The common shrew. 

 Fig. 10. The common mole. 



* l 11 ; B ::eS f the fore - ann and hand <* themo1e.- f the fore-arm.- 

 o, the hand. 



Fig. 8. Teeth of an insectivorous animal. ;n, the molar teeth. 



FAMILY OF CARNIVORA. 



Fig. 12 Teeth of a carnivorous animal (the Glutt >n.)-i, incisors-, 

 ines.-/-m, false molars.- ca , carnivorous tooth.-, tuberculous tooth. 



TRIBE OF PLANTIGRADES. 

 Fig. 14. Fore paw of a bear, seen from below. 

 Fig. 13. White bear of the Icy ocean. 

 Fig. 15. The Glutton. 



TRIBE OF DIGITIGRADES. 

 Fig. 1 6. The common polecat. 

 Fig. 17. The common civet. 

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