Do? CARNIVORA. 
France. This specimen agrees precisely with the type 
mandible figured by Filhol in the Ann. Sci. Géol. vol. vii. 
pl. xxxii. fig. 160. The following are the dimensions of 
the type and the present specimen, viz. :— 
Type. No. 26749. 
Leneth of pmo gyn ge ern. oe 0,017 0,016 
Bere Mist GAINS Ao-ra rset ye rae ae 0,0175 0,0161 
PO iC) Mage Se Mey mes ASES 0,009 0,010 
cm capne Mlle i. weeps ope ee ego cee 0,014 0,0141 
ae et Aa AUULS Ge se cckaysler eae cee eae eee 0,021 0,023 
Space occupied by last five teeth .. 0,080 0,079 
Interval between canine and hinder 
MOT QCTAOL Moet y Soe pre keke oe 0,107 
Depth of jaw atm. 1 ............ 0,043 0,040 
The present specimen shows the first and second pre- 
molars, which are wanting in the type; the crown of the 
first premolar is very low, while that of the second is not 
very high and is elongated antero-posteriorly. The canine, 
of which the summit is broken off, is relatively short and 
thick. There is but one mental foramen. 
| Bravard Collection. Purchased, 1852. 
28203. The cranium and mandible in a much-crushed condition ; 
from the Upper Eocene of Débruge. This specimen is 
important, as showing the association of the cranium and 
mandible, although all the mandibular teeth are wanting, 
except the canine and pm.2; the form of the mandible 
agrees precisely with that of the last specimen. The last 
upper premolar has a small anterior talon. The interval 
between the canine and the hinder border of the last true 
molar is 0,090, and the antero-posterior diameter of the 
canine is 0,017. This specimen is the type of Bravard’s 
Eutemnodus. Bravard Collection. Purchased, 1852. 
28172. The mandible, wanting the symphysis, and showing all the ~ 
cheek-teeth except pm.1; from the Upper Eocene of 
Débruge. Bravard Collection. Purchased, 1852. 
26756. The greater portion of the left ramus of the mandible, with 
the teeth much worn; from the Upper Eocene of Vau- 
cluse. Pomel Collection. Purchased, 18851. 
M. 1673. The hinder portion of the cranium of a Hyaenodon, which, 
from its large size, may probably be referred to the pre- 
