DEPARTMENT OF GEOLOGY. 189 



By Dr. Marie C. Stopes. 



1. A new Cretaceous Plant from Nigeria. Geol. Mag. [6], 

 vol. i., pp. 433-435, pi. xxxiii. 



V. — A cquisitions. 



A. — By Donation. 



Mammalia. — Associated series of skull, mandible, femur, 

 tibia, humerus and portions of other bones of Plioloiohus 

 vulpiceps, from the London Clay of Harwich, being the type- 

 specimens described by Owen, Quart. Journ. Geol. Soc, 

 vol. xiv. (1858). Presented by Mrs. R. Bull. 



Coloured plaster casts of the femur and tibia of Zaglossus 

 kacketti, Glauert. Presented by the Director of the Western 

 Australian Museum and Art Gallery. 



Tail-sheath of Hoplophorus and two vertebrae from excava- 

 tions for extension of docks at Buenos Ayres. Presented by 

 the Buenos Ayres Southern Dock Co., Ltd. 



Sub-fossil tooth of Physeter from sand-dunes near Port 

 Phillip Head, Victoria, Australia. Presented by G. F. Belcher., 

 Esq. 



A portion of jaw and a femur of Hippopotavius from 

 Whitstable. Presented by the Urban District Council, 

 Whitstable. 



A skull and mandible of Bos, four skulls of Ovis, one skull 

 and cannon bone of Equus, from excavations on the site of the 

 Post Office, Denman Street, S.E. Presented by the Postmaster- 

 General. 



Plaster cast of first milk-molar of Elephas prim^igenius from 

 Doneraile Cave, Co. Cork. Presented by Dr. R. F. Scharff. 



Carpal bone and os innominatum of Elephas primigenius 

 and portion of humerus of Felis leo from the Pleistocene 

 Thames deposits, Salisbury Square, E.C. Presented by Frank 

 Lloyd, Esq. 



Skull of new genus and species allied to Aeluropus from a 

 cave at the ruby mines. Mogok, Upper Burma. Presented by 

 A. L. Bacon, Esq., per F. Atlay, Esq. 



Femur and tibia of Ursus deningeri from Pleistocene Clay, 

 Portslade, near Brighton. Presented by Dr. Eliot Curiuen. 



Plaster cast of portion of tusk of Trichechus huxleyi from 

 the Boulder Clay, Hornsea. Presented by Prof. W. Boyd 

 Dawkins, F.R.S. 



Fifty-four bones of bats {Pteropus rodricensis and P. 

 niger) from a Recent deposit in the island of Mauritius. Pre- 

 sented by the Superintendent, Museum of Zoology, Cam- 

 bridge. 



