QUATERNARY FAUNA OF GIBRALTAR. 133 
PLATE VII. 
Fig. 1. Left maxilla &c. of young Horse. Fig. 2. Crown surface of deciduous teeth. 
Fig. 3. A small first phalanx. 
PLATE VIII. 
Fig. 1. Portion of scapula of Equus caballus. 
Fig. 2. The glenoid fossa. 
PLATE IX. 
Fig. 1. Head of humerus of Eguus caballus. 
Fig. 2. Distal articular surface of femur. Fig. 3. Portion of the calcaneum. 
Fig. 4. Magnified view of a detached third deciduous upper molar. 
PLATE X. 
Figs. 1-3. Different views of upper molar of Rhinoceros. 
Figs. 4, 5. Dorsal and crown aspects of right second upper molar. 
Figs. 6,7. Same views of corresponding (?) left upper molar. 
Fig. 8. Upper molar, enamel detached. 
PLATE XI. 
Fig. 1. Proximal epiphyses of humerus of Rhinoceros, naturally detached. 
Fig. 2. Outline sketch of third metacarpal of R. hemitechus, from Ilford. 
PLATE XII. 
Upper portion of right femur of Rhinoceros, anterior view. 
PLATE XIII. 
The same, viewed from behind. 
PLATE XIV. 
Fig. 1. Right radius of Rhinoceros. Fig. 2. Proximal articular surface. 
Fig. 3. Proximal articular surface of 2. hemitechus, from Ilford. 
Fig. 4. Right tibia. 
PLATE XV. 
Figs. 1-3. Astragalus of Rhinoceros. Figs. 4-8. Os lunare of Rhinoceros. 
PLATE XVI. 
Fig. 1. The entire third and a portion of the fourth metatarsal, in natural apposition, 
of Rhinoceros. 
Fig. 2. Posterior view of the third metatarsal. 
Fig. 3. The proximal articular surfaces. Fig. 4. The distal articular surfaces. 
VOL. X.—Part 1. No. 11.—August 1st, 1877. a 
