DESCEIPTION OF PLATE XXXIII. 



BUAMATHEEIUM PeKIMENSE AND DlNOTHERIUM InDICUM. 



Fig. 1. Fragment of left side of iipper jaw of Bramatherium Perimense, 

 presented to the Geological Society by Capt. Fulljames, showing 

 the three premolars, and below them the broken remains of the 

 first true molar. The figure is two-thirds of the natural size, 

 and has been reproduced from a drawing by Mr. Scharf in the 

 Quart. Joum. Geol. Soc, vol. i., Plate XIV., fig. 3. (See page 

 399.) 



Fio-. 2. Shows the rugous siu-face of the enamel on the second premolar 

 of the same specimen, of the natural size. 



Figs. 3 and 4. Another fragment of upper jaw, left side, of Brama- 

 therium Perimense, containing the last premolar (at upper end of 

 figures) and the three true molars. The specimen was referred 

 to Dr. Falconer by Major Jervis, and is copied two-thirds of the 

 natural size from the original dra-\ving by Mr. Scharf in the 

 Quart. Journ. Geol. Soc, vol. i., Plate XIV., figs. 4 and 4 a. 

 (See page 400.) 



Fig. 5. Dinotherium Indicum. Fragment of left half of lower jaw con- 

 taining nearly the whole of the adult series of five molars in 

 situ. The specimen is among the Perira Island fossils presented 

 to the British Museum by Miss Pepper. The figure is one- 

 fourth of the natural size, and has been copied from a drawing 

 by Mr. Ford in Plate XXXV., fig. G, of the Fauna Antiqua 

 ■ Sivalensis. (See page 404.) 



VOL. I. 



