DESCEIPTION OF PLATE XXIV. 



QUADKUMANA, 



The figures in this Plate represent all the fossil remains of 

 Quadrumana from the Sewalik Hills, in the British Museum, 

 drawn of the natui-al size from the originals by Mr. Dinkel. 



Fig. 1. Upper jaw, right side, of the gigantic quadrunianous animal 

 described by Messrs. Baker and Durand at page 298. (Cat. 

 No. 37,157.) 



Fig. 2. Palate view of same specimen, showing the crowns of six 

 molars. 



Fig. 3. Lower jaw of a smaller sjoecies closely resembling but larger 

 than Semnopithecus enfellus, described by Dr. Falconer at j^age 

 300. The whole series of molars is present on the right side. 

 (Cat. No. 15,709.) 



Figs. 5 and 6. Fragment of body of right side of the lower jaw of 

 another sjDecies of Monkey, containing the four rear molars. 

 Described by Dr. Falconer at page 302. (Cat. No. 15,710.) 



Figs. 7 and 8. Another fragment (Cat. No. 15,711) of right side of' 

 lower jaw of a quadrumanous animal containing the last molar, 

 which agrees exactly in size with the corresponding tooth in 

 figs. 5 and G. (See page 303.) 



