EOTTIERrUlNI yEGYPTIACUM. 
205 
posterior angle of the squamosal (sq.) is shut off from contact with the supraoccipital 
by a narrow posterior prolongation of the parietal which is wedged in between the 
two hones, somewhat as in Moeritherium. Beneath this ])oint there is a large fossa 
lying between the exoccipital behind and the squamosal in front ; this is occupied 
Text-fig. 66. 
Skull of Eollieriuin cFgyjytiacum (?) : A, from below ; B, worn surface of crown of first incisor ; 
C, from behind ; D, from above. 
«h, alisplienoid ; a.o.f., antorbital foramen ; a.p.f., anterior palatine foramen ; hoc., basioccipital ; 
bsg); basispheuoid ; c., canine ; cond.f., condylar foramen ; exo., exoccipital ; f.m., foramen magnum ; 
fr., frontals ; gl., glenoid articulation ; i. 1-3, incisors ; i.n., internal nares ; ju., jugal ; m. 1-3, molars ; 
mx., maxilla ; va., nasals ; nar., external nares ; pa., parietals ; per., periotic ; pi., palatine ; pm. 1-4, 
premolars; gim.v., premaxillse ; p.p., paroccipital process; pt., pterj’goid ; soc., supraoccipital; 
sq., squamosal ; tg., tympanic ; zyg., zygomatic process of squamosal. About 5 nat. size (except B, 
which is natural size). 
