64 



MR. ST. GEOEGE MIVART ON HEMICENTETES. [Jan. 17, 



the second ; and it resembles the latter tooth in size and shape, ex- 

 cept that the anterior of the three cusps is larger. The three true 

 molars are very similar in size and shape to the third premolar, ex- 

 cept that a cusp projects internally from the inner side of the pos- 

 terior part of each. They resemble the homologous teeth of Cen- 

 tetes, squeezed together (as it were) from within outwards, while 

 the posterior prism of each nearly aborts — thus approximating to 

 Chrysochloris. 



Scapula, clavicle, humerus, radius, and ulna; once and a half the size of nature. 



Fig. 7. 





Carpus, twice the size of nati 



Fig. 8. 



V r ertebr;c, once and a half the size of nature. 



