CAMELID^. 141 



16405. Fragment of a right maxilla, containing the last four 

 cheek-teeth in a half-worn condition, probably belonging 

 to the present species. 



15357. The hinder part of the palate, with the left ramus of the 

 (Fig). mandible in apposition. Figured by Falconer and Cautley, 

 loc. cit. pi. Ixxxvi. fig. 3. 



40561. The palate of a young individual, showing the last three 

 (Fig.) milk-molars and the germ of the first true molar. Figured 

 by Falconer and Cautley, loc. cit. pi. Ixxxvii. fig. 1. The 

 three milk-molars are in contact ; mm. 3 agrees precisely 

 in form with the abnormal tooth of the existing Camel 

 (B.M. No. 41. 1. 12. 1) mentioned above. The rugose 

 structure of the enamel is visible in the true molar, but 

 not in the milk-molars. The length of the base of the 

 crown of mm. 4 is 0,031. The true molar-tooth corre- 

 sponds in size with No. 36664. 



40567. Fragment of the right maxilla of a young individual, showing 

 (Fig.) mm. 3 and mm. 4. Figured by Falconer and Cautley in 



the ' Asiatic Eesearches,' vol. xix. pi. xxi. figs. 12, 13. 



The teeth are like those of the last specimen, but are in a 



less worn condition. 



17558. The nearly complete mandible of an old male, with a portion 

 (Fig.) of the palate and upper molars in apposition. Figured by 

 Falconer and Cautley in the ' Fauna Antiqua Sivalensis,' 

 pi. Ixxxvi. fig. 5. The whole of the lower dentition is 

 shown, which agrees numerically with that of the existing 

 species. 



17558 a. Hinder portion of the left ramus of the mandible, showing 

 the hinder half of m. 1 and the complete m7~2 and EiT3 in 

 a well-worn condition. The enamel is strongly rugose, 

 and the middle portion of the inner surface of each tooth 

 nearly flat, without a vertical ridge. The length of the 

 base of the crown of m. 2 is 0,039. 



17558 b. Fragment of the right ramus of the mandible, containing 

 m. 3 and a portion of m . 2 in a very much worn condition. 



15348. Fragment of the right ramus of the mandible, showing 



(Fig.) mm. 4, m. 1, and m . 2. As the true molars are well worn, 



the retention of the milk-molar is remarkable. The teeth 



agree in character with those of No. 17558 a, the length 



