192 



In the original Hunterian Catalogue this specimen is described as 

 "part of a grinder, without the root, consisting of three risings or pro- 

 minences, of a Hippopotamus." The last grinder in the lower jaw of 

 that animal was doubtless the nearest analogue to the present fossil 

 which Hunter possessed for the purposes of comparison. 



Locality unrecorded. Hunterian. 



801. The first superior premolar, or the most anterior of the series of perma- 

 nent molars, of the Dinotherium giganteum. 



From the miocene tertiary formations at Epplesheim. 



Presented by Dr. Kaup. 



802. The second molar of the female Dinotherium giganteum. 



From the tertiary formations at Epplesheim. 



Presented by Dr. Kaup. 



803. The second premolar of a young male Dinotherium giganteum. 



From the tertiary formations at Epplesheim. 



Presented by Dr. Kaup. 



804. The second superior premolar of the Dinotherium giganteum ; the crown 

 of which has been much w r orn by mastication. 



From the miocene tertiary formations at Epplesheim. The original of 

 this tooth is described and figured in Dr. Kaup's 'Description d'Osse- 

 mens Fossiles du Museum de Darmstadt,' l re Cah., pi. 2. fig. 4. 



Presented by Dr. Kaup. 



805. The crown of the third permanent molar of the first of the series of true 



molars of the upper jaw of the Dinotherium giganteum ; apparently a 

 large male individual. 



From the miocene tertiary formations of Epplesheim. 



Presented by Dr. Kaup. 



806. The second true molar or penultimate permanent molar of the upper jaw 



of a large male Dinotherium giganteum. 



From the miocene tertiary formations at Epplesheim. 



Presented by Dr. Kaup, 



80/. The crown of a similar molar tooth of the gigantic Dinothere, which has 



