PAL^OTHERIID^E. 43 



Anchilophus radegundensis (P. Gervais 1 ). 

 Syn. Anchitherium radegundcnse, P. Gervais -. 



The upper cheek-teeth (fig. 8) of this small species are characterized 

 by their relatively small actero-posterior diameter. 

 Hub. Europe. 



28233. Fragment of the right maxilla, containing the last four 



(Fig.) cheek-teeth ; from the Upper Eocene of Debruge, near Apt 



(Yaucluse), France. This specimen is described and 



figured by P. Gervais in the Zool. et Pal. Franchises, 



2nd ed. pp. 85, 86, pi. xxx. fig. 2. 



Bravard Collection. Purchased, 1852. 



M. 2424. Fragment of the right maxilla, showing the last five 

 cheek-teeth ; from Debruge. The teeth of this specimen 

 are rather larger than those of the last ; the third molar 

 agreeing precisely with the one figured by Gaudry in ' Les 

 Enchainements, &c. Mammiferes Tertiaires,' p. 69, fig. 80 

 (reproduced in fig. 8), under the present generic name; 

 the length of the space occupied by the three true molars 

 is 0,0274. Purchased, 1885. 



Anchilophus desmaresti, P. Gervais 3 . 



This species agrees very closely with the preceding ; but the upper 

 true molars are more elongated, and have more prominent ridges on 

 the external surfaces. 



Hob. Europe. 



Jt. 2421. Fragment of the left maxilla, containing the three true 

 molars (the third imperfectly protruded) ; from the Upper 

 Eocene of Caylux (Tarn-et-Garonne), France. This speci- 

 men agrees precisely with the one described by Filhol in 

 the Ann. Sci. Geol. vol. viii. art. 1, p. 118 ; the length of 

 m. 2 being 0,0115. Purchased, 1885. 



M. 1470. The symphysis and part of the left ramus of the mandible ; 



(Fig.} from Caylux. This specimen (woodcut, fig. 9) shows the 

 first two true molars, the last two premolars, and the 

 alveolus of pm. 2, there being no trace of pm . i. The 

 diastema is very long, although its full length cannot be 

 determined. Purchased, 1884. 



1 Zool. et Pal. Fran9aises, 1st ed. vol. ii. Expl. no. 30, Anchitherium (1848- 

 1852). * Loc. cit. 



3 Ibid. Expl. no. 35, p. 8, 



