250 TJN&TJLATA. 



Puy-en-Yelay (Haute-Loire), Prance. It is figured by 

 P. Gervais in the Zool. et Pal. Franchises, 2nd ed. 

 pi. xxxii. fig. 12 (|), by Kowalevsky in the ' Palaeonto- 

 graphica,' vol. xxii. pi. xxv. fig. 7, and by Filhol in the 

 Ann. Sci. Geol. vol. xii. pi. xxvii. fig. 138. 



Presented by the Paris Museum of Natural History. 



40956. Cast of the mandible, showing portions of two premolars, and 

 the three true molars, with the alveoli of the other teeth. 

 The original was obtained from the Lower Miocene of 

 Agen (Garonne), Prance. Purchased, 1868. 



M. 2194. Cast of the last six left lower cheek-teeth. The original 

 from which this cast is taken is more complete, and was 

 obtained from the Lower Miocene of Ronzon ; it is figured 

 by Kowalevsky, op. cit. fig. 9, and by Filhol, op. cit. 

 figs. 139, 140. Presented by Dr. KowalevsJcy . 



M. 2392. A lower incisor, provisionally referred to this species ; 

 from the Lower Miocene of Eonzon. No history. 



M. 2393. Cast of the left lower canine and pm. 1 , associated with 

 the last, and represented in the two figures quoted. 



Presented by Dr. KowalevsJcy . 



M. 2394. Cast of the greater part of the right tibia, with the patella 

 in situ. The original, which is considerably damaged, is 

 from the Lower Miocene of Ronzon, and is described and 

 figured by Kowalevsky, op. cit. p. 435, pi. xxvii. fig. 33. 



Presented by Dr. Kowalevsky. 



Family SUIDjE. 

 There seems no possibility of drawing any distinction of more 

 than generic value between Dicotyles, Hyotherium and its allies, and 

 Sus, and they all are accordingly included in this family. The molars 

 are bunodont, the upper ones having four main columns, which may 

 be simple (Hyotherium), or of extreme complexity (Hippohyus) ; a 

 secondary column corresponds to the fifth column of the Anthra- 

 cotheriidoB and Chosropotamidce. 



Genus DICOTYLES, Cuvier 1 . 

 Dentition : — 1. 1, C. ~, Pm. |, M. |. The upper premolars have 

 the same structure as the true molars. 



1 Eegne Animal, vol. i. p. 237 (1817). 



