explan ATION OF PLATES 24. 25. 35 
nearly to the bottom of the Jaw. Scale two thirds, 
(tnickland.) 
4. Transverse section of the tooth (Fig. 2.) shewing 
le manner in which the back and sides are en- 
aiged, and rounded in order to give strength, and 
4o a strong and thin cutting edge 
atD'. (Buckland.) “ 
Plate 24. V. I. p. 240. 
of Iguanodon; and 
la Mr m" 7,P and Original.) 
of this ani T n T collection there is a perfect thigh bone 
cunitercrat-f -ohel in cir- 
its largest and lower extremity. 
Plate 25. V. I. p. 249. 
near 
Muse foet long, and preserved in the 
Plate xVl fp°7- f-™ 
the f^col. Survey of 
same coast. As this appears to be the 
1758 engraved in the Phil. Trans. 
man Society by Captain Chap- 
Tcleosaurus of 
2. Anoth 
tile Chapmanni, also in 
neighbourhood To 
Pig. 3. Head 
from th ^ third Individual of the same species 
IVluseu Ponced in 1834, in the British 
ty ^ owing the outside of the lower Jaw. 
Fig, 4 ®"^-) 
lew of the inside of a lower Jaw of the same 
