29 



164. A portion of* a proximal phalanx of the right hind-foot of the Cave 

 Hyaena, 



From Oreston. Presented by Sir John Barrow, F.R.S. 



165. The second phalanx of the inner toe of the left hind-foot of the Cave 



Hyaena. 



From Oreston. Presented by Sir John Barrow, F.R.S. 



166. The metatarsal and three phalangeal bones of the Cave Hvaena. 



From Kirby Moorside. 



Presented by John Gibson, Esq., F.G.S. 



Genus Felts. 



167. The left superior canine tooth of the Felis spekea, Cuv. 



From the cave called Kent's Hole, near Torquay, Devon. 



Presented by Gerard Smith, Esq. 



The following plaster-casts of the large extinct Lion or Tiger, called Felis 

 spe/cea, were discovered in the bone-cave at Gaylenreuth, and presented to the 

 Museum by Sir Philip de M. Grey Egerton, Bart., M.P. 



168. The left superior canine tooth of the Felis spelcea. 



169. The two external incisors, upper jaw, of the Felis spelcea, Cuv. 



170. The posterior molar of the right side of the upper jaw of the Felis 



spelaa. 



171. The anterior part of the right ramus of the lower jaw of the Felis 



spelcea. 



17 1 1 . The right ramus of the lower jaw of the Tiger (Felis Tigris) ; besides the 

 difference in size, which is greatly in favour of the extinct species of 

 Felis, the canine tooth is placed more vertically in the jaw in the Tiger. 



172. The atlas, wanting the left transverse process, of the Felis spelcea. 

 172 1 . The atlas of the Tiger. 



173. The third cervical vertebra of the Felis spelcea. 



