TABLE XII. 



REMAINS OF A LAND TURTI.H, RHINOCEROS, AND PAf,.EOTHERIUM, FROJI THE EOCENE TERTIARY OF NEBRASKA. 

 Engraved from Dajiien eolypes of Uie Original Specimens. 



Tab. XII. B, Figs. 1, 2. Testudo hciuisplterica, one-third the diameter of nature. 

 '•■ - Fig. 1. Right dorso-lateral view. 

 " Fig. 2. Right ventro-lateral view. 



The anterior part of l30th figiire.5 is directed to the right of the engraving. 

 " Figs. 3, 4. Fragments of the superior true molars, natural size. 



I am at present very much inclined to consider these as belonging to a true species of Palipotlie- 

 riuni, which from its very great size might be appropriately named Pala-otherium maximum. 

 " Fig. 5. Fragment of the lower jaw of Rhinoceros Nchi-a:icep.sis, the size of nature. It contains half of the 



first true molar, and both those succeeding, entire. 

 Figs. C-8. P alcEOtherium (^Titanolherivm) Proulii, the size of nature. 

 " Fig. 0. Fragment of the masticating surface of a superior true molar, exhibiting the inner conical lobe. 



" Fig. 7. Crown of an inferior premolar. 



" Fig. 8. Crown of an inferior canine. 



Figs. 6-8, and figs. 3, 3 o. Tab. IX., I think belong to a difierent but closely allied genus to tho.se 

 repre.^pufed in figs. 3 and 4 of this plate, which appear to be characteristic of a true PaUeotherium.' 



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