592 Asiatic Society. [Nov. 



Of Menander, two small silver, and one copper square. 



Of Antimachos, one small silver coin. 



Of N6nos, three small silver coins. 



Of Azilisos, one silver drachma, and two copper pieces. 



Of Ermaios, nine copper coins. 



Of Mayos, two very singular copper medals. 



Of Nicephoros Antilaktdos, seven small square coins. 



Of Ausios, one square ditto. 



Of Azos, one large and 11 small silver coins ; also 66 fine copper coins of the 

 same prince, with seven distinct devices, none having the Sovereign's head, but 

 generally exhibiting the figures of animals. 



Of Eos ? (the name only well defined on a few), 22 copper coins. 



Of Kadaphes Choranos, six small copper pieces. 



Of Unad pherros, 23 copper coins. 



Of Kadphises, large copper 18, small ditto 68 coins. 



Of Kanerkos, the Raja and Mithra form, copper, . . . . 45 



Ditto, a elephant, . . . . . . 34 



Ditto, the sitting figure, leg up, .. ..32 



Ditto, the running figure, . . . . . . 4 



Gold coins of the Rao Nano Rao group, .. ..10 



of the Kanouj group, . . . . . . 3 



One silver coin of the Behut type. 



Besides Arsacian, Sassanian, Cufic, and modern Persian coins, and a number 

 of decayed and illegible coins. 



Physical. 



Read a letter from Lieut. W. E- Baker, Engineers, forwarding a draw- 

 ing of the fossil elephant's tooth presented to him by the Nahun Raja, in 

 whose country it was found, as mentioned in Captain Cautley's note read 

 at the last meeting. 



[This will be published in our next number.] 



On the subject of fossil discoveries, the following report of further pro- 

 gress from Captain Cautley, dated 22d November, was read with much 

 interest : — 



" I am glad to say that Dr. Falconer's idea of the fossil remains of the larger 

 class of animals, existing in the lower range of mountains, has at length been most 

 satisfactorily realized ! 1 Lieut. Baker in a late visit to a pass near the Jumna, 

 opposite the village of Rayawalla on the west bank of the river, found a fragment 

 of what appeared to me the leg bone of an elephant, but the specimen was small 

 and much worn by weather. I crossed the river some days afterwards, and in 

 company withLieuts. Baker and DuRAND,took a careful examination of the ravine 

 and slip near which the fragment had been found. We brought away with us a 

 number of fossil bones, two of which were beautifully perfect ; one of a leg bone 

 of an elephant, and the other of some large animal, perhaps a camel. I write, 

 however, in perfect ignorance of any classification, having no books of reference, 

 and having been disappointed in my endeavours to obtain Cuvier's Ossemem fos- 

 sites. These fossils are found in the upper sandstone strata, in the stratum appa- 

 rently superior to all the others, inclined at the angle which is usual in these 

 hills, viz. from 20 to 35° to the horizon. Since my return to this place, I hear 

 from Lt. Baker, that a party of work people sent by him to the Ambwalla and 

 Tetrahindi passes, opposite Rayawalla, has returned, laden with similar fossils. 



