TESTUDINID^l. 77 



marginals show the great length of the transverse 

 diameter, in which respect they resemble those of T. 

 emys, and are totally different from those of T. elephan- 

 tina. In Falconer's restoration this specimen is separated 

 by too large an interval from the preceding. 



Cautley Collection. 



R. 326 d. The right inguinal region of the carapace showing the 

 greater portions of the 7th and 8th marginal bones. 

 These bones, of which the superior border is wanting, 

 precisely resemble those of the preceding specimen. 



Transferred from the Indian Museum, 1880. 



R. 326 e. The imperfect 7th and 8th marginal bones of the right 

 side. Transferred from the Indian Museum, 1880. 



40603. The imperfect epiplastrals of an adult (? male). Figured in 

 {Fig.) 'Falconer's Palaeontological Memoirs,' vol. i. pi. xxx. 

 fig. 1, and also by the present writer in the ' Palseontologia 

 Indica ' (Mem. Geol. Surv. Ind.), ser. 10, vol. iii. pi. xviii. 

 figs. 1, 1 a. This specimen may be taken as the actual 

 type. Presented by Dr. Hugh Falconer, 1845. 



16940. The imperfect epiplastrals of an adult. The extremity of 



the right cornu and the posterior portion of the ventral 

 carina are broken away. The dorsal surface of the 

 produced portion is much wider than in the preceding 

 specimen. Cautley Collection. 



16941. The imperfect epiplastrals and entoplastral of an adult. 



The extremities of the cornua are broken away. 



Cautley Collection. 



R. 326 i. The imperfect produced portion of the epiplastrals. The 

 cornua, of which the left one is entire, are shorter and 

 blunter than in the preceding specimens. 



Transferred from the Indian Museum, 1880. 



R. 920. The posterior extremity of the epiplastral carina. 



Cautley Collection. 



16955. The right epiplastral of a much smaller tortoise, which may 

 be a young individual of this species. This specimen is 

 nearly of the size of the epiplastrals of T. punjabiensis, 



