EXPLANATION OF THE PLATES. 



Plate XLIII. 



Represents the remains of Crocodilidae. 



Fig. 1. Occiput of a Crocodile. 



Fig. 2. Anterior part of the lower jaw of a Crocodile. 



Fig. 3. Anterior part of the right side of the lower jaw of a Crocodile. 



Fig. 4. Symphysis of the lower jaw of a Leptorhvnchus. 



Fig. 5. Portion of the lower jaw of a Leptorhynchus. 



Fig. 6. Articulation of the right side of the lower jaw of a Crocodile. 



Fig. 7. Articulation of the right side of the lower jaw of a Crocodile. 



Fig. 8. Osseous plate of a Crocodile, corresponding in character with those from the 

 side of the neck in the recent Alligator. This must have belonged to an animal 

 of enormous size. 



Figs. 9, 10 & 11, Dorsal vertebrae of a Crocodile. 



Fig. 12. Lower extremity of femur of a Crocodile : — from a very large animal. 



PLATE XLIV. 



IsaMap of that part of the Burman Empire where the remains described in the papers 

 of Dr. Buckland and Mr. Clift, and, for the most part, figured in the foregoing 

 plates, — were found. 



PLATE XLV. 



The first thirteen figures illustrate Mr. Pentland's letter on some fossil animals from 

 Bengal. N.B. The numbers in the text do not refer to the plate. 



Figs. 2, 3, 4, & 5. Portion of jaw, and teeth of Anthracotherium Silistrense. 



Fig. 1. Posterior molar tooth of the leftside of a small species of ruminant, allied to 

 the genus Moschus. 



Fig. 13. Posterior portion of the left side of the lower jaw of the same. 



