TESTTJDINID^l. 81 



which is noticed by the writer, loc. eit., agrees in size with 

 the preceding. Presented by Dr. Hugh Falconer, 1845. 



R. 327. The imperfect proximal extremity of a similar left humerus. 

 Transferred from the Indian Museum, 1880. 



16911. The proximal half of a smaller left humerus. If the pre- 

 ceding specimens (as is probably the case) are referable to 

 T. atlas, this and the following specimen may belong to 

 the next form. Gautley Collection. 



R. 933. The proximal extremity of a nearly similar left humerus. 



Cautley Collection. 



16915. The distal extremity of a very large left humerus. 



Cautley Collection. 



39825. The distal extremity of a right humerus agreeing in size 



{Fig.) with No. 16518. Figured in ' Falconer's Palaeontological 



Memoirs,' vol. i. pi. xxxi. fig. 3 ; and noticed by the writer 



op. cit. pp. 160-161, where it was regarded as indicating 



a smaller animal than No. 16518. 



Presented by Br. Hugh Falconer, 1845. 



R. 934. The distal extremity of a considerably smaller right humerus. 



Cautley Collection. 



R. 327. The distal portion of a left humerus agreeing in size with 

 No. 39825. Transferred from the Indian Museum, 1880. 



48455. The distal portion of a slightly larger left humerus. The 

 trochlear surface is somewhat broken and waterworn. 



Presented by C. Falconer, Esq., 1867. 



16519. The imperfect distal portion of a rather smaller left humerus. 



Cautley Collection. 



39823. The left acetabular region of the pelvis. This specimen, 



which agrees in relative size with the largest humeri, is 

 noticeable in that the three pelvic elements are com- 

 pletely fused together to form an innominate bone. 



Presented by Dr. Hugh Falconer, 1845. 



39822. The imperfect symphysial region of the pubes. This speci- 

 men probably belonged to the same individual as the pre- 

 ceding. Presented by Dr. Hugh Falconer, 1845. 



39824. The imperfect symphysial region of the ischia. Probably 



associated with the two preceding specimens. 



Presented by Dr. Hugh Falconer, 1845. 



PART III. G 



