﻿Vol. 66.] MEGALOSAURUS BRADLEYI, 115 



on the importance of his work in collecting from temporary- 

 exposures. 



Mr. E. T. Newton also congratulated Mr. Bradley and the 

 Author. He remarked on the great difference in the form of 

 the premaxillary teeth and those of the maxilla, which showed 

 how easily one might be misled in trying to identify isolated 

 teeth. Mr. Newton asked the Author to what extent the front 

 margins of the maxillary teeth were serrated, and whether the 

 teeth themselves were lodged in distinct alveoli or in an alveolar 

 groove. 



The Author, in reply, said that the serrations of all the teeth, 

 except those in the front part of the jaw, appeared to resemble 

 those of the teeth in M. bucklandi. He could not determine 

 definitely that the teeth were in distinct sockets, but thought 

 appearances suggested that this was the case. He had noticed 

 thick Megalosaurian teeth, much resembling those of the new 

 fossil, among the isolated specimens from the Wealden. 





