48 EIGHTEENTH ANNUAL REPORT ON THE STATE CABINET. 



77. 



No. 89. Zeuglodon hydrarchusP'' A skull nearly three feet long. 



Eocene Tertiary: Claiborne, Alabama. 



No. 90. Rhinoceros palceindicjcs. Skull. Miocene Tertiary: Sewalik hills, India. 



78. 



No. 91. Pentacriiius subangularis.''^ A very perfect specimen of this in- 

 teresting Crinoid, with the arms expanded nearly a foot, and the stem 

 over seven feet long. Lias: Boll, Wirtemberg. 



79. 



No. 92. Elephas primi genius.''^ Perfect lower 

 jaw of a young individual, with the molar 

 teeth still in place. 



Pleistocene: Lippethal, Rhenish Prussia. 



No. 93. Rhinoceros schleyermacheri. Lower jaw, left ramus of adult 

 specimen. Miocene Tertiary: Germany. 



No. 94. Pterodactylus rhamphastinus. Skeleton nearly entire ; on a 

 slah. Lithographic limestone (Upper Oolite) : Darting, Bavaria. 



No. 95. Encrinus liliiformis.^^ Slab 

 (17 inches by 9), with three very 

 perfect heads and stems. 

 Muschelkalk (Middle Trias) : 



Brunswick, Germany. 



