276 FAUNA ANTIQUA SIVALENSIS. 



From the Sewalik Mils. Presented by Colonel Colvin. — Journ. As. 

 Soc. vol. V. 182. 



No. 337. — Nearly counterpart of No. 336, but of the left side and of 

 smaller size. It shows the articular surface still more perfectly, and 

 more especially the part in apposition with olecranon. Reference and 

 source same as last. 



No. 338. — ^Fine specimen of cervical vertebra, probably the fifth, 

 showing the whole of the body and the greater portion of the apophyses. 

 It agrees very closely in general form and dimensions with No. 332, 

 the various processes being more entire, but more concealed by matrix ; 

 the body is short, the anterior articular head forms a broad oval, broader 

 and more abruptly pointed than No. 332. The posterior articular cup 

 is nearly circular, deep, and with a raised rim. It is very obHque in 

 the vertical direction. 



The superior and inferior transverse processes are separated from 

 each other by a broad fossa as in Bos. The obliqiie processes show 

 broad articidar surfaces and the base of the spinous process presents a 

 stout projection with an oval section. A good deal of sandstone matrix 

 fills the intervals between the different apophyses, the spinal canal and 

 the vertebral foramina. 



Dimensions. 



Indies 

 Length of body from articular head to posterior border of articulat- 

 iug Clip ........... 6' 



Vertical diameter of articiilar bead 2*9 



Transverse ditto at base 2'3 



Vertical ditto of articulating cup 3-3 



Transverse ditto ditto 2'8 



From the Sewalik hiUs. Presented by Conductor Dawe. This 

 specimen, in conjunction with Nos. 332, '333, and 334, shows the four 

 last cervical vertebrae, the atlas and third being alone wanting in the 

 collection. 



No. 339. — Lower end of humerus, left side, showing both condyles 

 with a portion of the shaft attached ; the inner condyle as in No. 335, 

 the dividing ridge upon the articular surface of the outer condyle is very 

 prominent, and the articular surface is in fine preservation. The 

 exterior surface of the outer condyle forms an irregular depressed disc. 

 This specimen is in two pieces. 



From the Sewalik hills. Presented by Colonel Colvin. See Journ. 

 As. Soc. V. 182. This specimen is of smaller size than No. 33.5, but 

 the articular surface is better preserved. It agrees in size with the 

 articular surface of the radius, No. 337, so as nearly to match. 



No. 340. — Fine fragment comprising the inferior half of the right anti- 

 brachium, the fibular portion being broken off, but shoAving the whole 

 of the articular surface of the radius, which agrees very closely with 

 that of the bovine ruminants ; the bone is enormously large when com- 

 pared with the radius of the recent Gour. 



Dimensions. 



Inches 

 Length, of fragment ......... 9'5 



Width of articulating bead . . . . • . . .5-6 



Antero-posterior diameter of head at the inner side . . .3-5 

 Transverse diameter of shaft where broken . . ... .3-9 



Vertical ditto 2-8 



