1919.] The Sixth Indian Science Congress. excix 
and found further remains of both anonpe of dinosaurs, of which he has 
made as yet only a preliminary examinati 
A considerable portion of the skeleton cot a carnivorous dinosaur r has 
It des a cra one rts of the upper lower jaws 
detached teeth, about vertebre (mostly caudal and ranging with 
interruptions to the tip of the tail) some chevro es, 8, 
several limb bones, including a femur, t fibula humerus, carpa 
ones, metacarpals or metatarsals, 5 ungual stihind ges and 8 other 
phalanges. There are also a large number of dermal ex mostly small, 
of which nearly 500 have been collected. 
ew parts of a aaa ind ividval were also found at the slightly 
higher horizon which yielded Titanossr us indicus last year. They 
i verteb 
terest of these specimens pacha partly in the fact that the 
8 
teeth ascribed to Megalosaurus sp. and partly in the discovery of 
dermal plates. Apparently only one instance of a penarrcrots dinosaur 
ne Laine ete spe dermal armour has hitherto been Pe is is 
the specimen of Tyrannosaurus (Dyna i PA from 
the be i se of Wy 
The reptile po ars fd gh Ng been 20 feet or more in length, of active 
habits, with eye — ted bones, a long flexible tail, sharp cutting 
teeth, claws and s ind limbs. It was probably adapted for running. 
The teeth are st ee but it does not belong to the genus Megalo- 
saurus 
Notes on the Panchet reptile-—By H. C. Das-Gupta. 
This paper is divided into two parts. In part I a few bones of the 
celebrated Panchet reptile obtained “aa the neighbourhood of Asansol 
are descri d i I the question of the systematic position 
bed, an part I 
of the reptile ‘is reviewed, as, of late, doubts have been raised regarding 
its dicynodont nature. The conclusions arrived at by the author may be 
iersarioet s follows :— 
(1) An examination of all the materials available shows that ——— 
without the discovery of an sane skull, Fe zoologi 
e Ptychosiagum= Ptyc us, Owen. The only catia 
» send page which some of the Panchet bones agree is rs 
don, he presence of tusks shows that it cannot be assigned 
(2) sett re pega e a appear to have been 
sr tified previously : and the restoration of the pelvic Sone 
(3) Only nt posily be — Panchet reptile is known, and not two as 
(4) Following the ral of proxy, the Panchet reptile should be 
(5) We are still ie state parasncasets habits of Lystrosaurus. 
Note on a mammalian fossil ann Bhavanagar (Kathi- 
awar).—By H. C. Das-Gurt 
In this paper the author has described =~ aage ammalian humerus ob- 
tained at Hathab. The fossil is fragmentary d no generic determina- 
tion is possible. It is, however, sneenon as ea the first record of a 
G4j mammal obtained in Kathia 
