DESCEIPTION OF PLATE XXYI. 



Ursus (Ht^nakctos) Sivalensis and Uksus 

 Namadicus. 



Fig. 1. Profile view of cranium of Hi/cenarctos Sivalensis, one-fourth of 

 the natural size. The specimen is in the British Museum (No. 

 39,721), and the figure has been reproduced fi:om an unpub- 

 lished Plate of the Fauna Antiqua Sivalensis. (See pages 321 

 & 551.) 



Fig. 2. Shows the dental series on the right side of the same specimen 

 as that showTi in fig. 1, three-fourths of the natural size. The 

 three rear molars and the canine are perfect, and the alveoli of 

 two false molars are also seen. 



Fig. 3. Greater part of the body of the lower jaw of HycEJiarctos 

 Sivalensis, one-fourth of the natural size and seen in profile. 

 The specimen is numbered 39,722 in the Brit. Mus. Catalogue, 

 and has been copied from a drawing by Mr. Ford in an un- 

 published Plate of the F. A. S. (See pages 324 & 551.) 



Fig. 4. Alveolar margin with dc'otal series of same fi-agment of jaw, 

 three-fourths of the natural size. 



Fig. 5. Portion of upper jaw, with four molars of a smaller species of 

 Bear from the Nerbudda, Ui'sus Naiiiadicus, one-half of the 

 natural size. The specimen is in the British Museum, No. 

 39,720, and the drawing has been reproduced from an un- 

 published Plate of the Fauna Antiqua Sivalensis. 



vol.. I. 



i 



