RHINOCEROSES AND ELEPHANTS. 
51 
gallery, the bay next the pavilion contains the Zebras and Wild 
Asses, notable among which is a mounted specimen of the now 
extinct Quagga. Following this are the Ehinoceroses and 
Tapirs, several of the former being exhibited in two cases in 
the middle of the gallery. In the centre and one wall-case of 
Fig. 22— Skull and Horns op Marco Polo s Sheep. 
Fig. 23.— Male and Female op Northern Fur-Seal, or Sea-Bear. 
(After Elliott.) 
ithe third bay from the pavilion, are shown the skulls and teeth 
I of the Elephants and their extinct relatives the Mastodons ; a 
j magnificent head of the African Elephant being attached to the 
1 wall-case. An entire specimen of the Indian species stands 
•ppposite this bay, in the middle of the gallery. 
1 E 2 
