itonai ix. 
Nat. Hi s t. 
9* 
10. 
11 . 
12 . 
13 & 14. 
15. 
iG. 
TABLE 
1. 
Fragments of fossil bones, among which is 
an under jaw of the North American animal 
called the Mammoth. Several teeth of the same 
animal are preserved separate; and one has been 
cut across to show the thickness of the enamel. 
Many spec.es of fossil elephants’ grinders, and 
some also of the Mammoth. 
Various fossil bones, tusks, &c. 
Ditto; and fossil horns. On the shelves 4 and 
5 are fragments of fossil bones from the Rock of 
Gibraltar. 
Fossil remains and impressions of vegetables. 
A human skull and a Roman sword incrusted, 
found in the Tiber. 
Engraved nautili and other shells ; and different 
marine productions. 
CRACHERODEAN COLLECTION OF SHELLS. 
In this table is deposited Mr. Cracherode’s 
valuable collection of shells. Among these some 
of the most remarkable are the following : 
Univalves. 
(Division 1.) A paper nautilus or argonaut 
shell, remarkable for the slightness of its fabric, 
and the elegance of its shape. It is inhabited by 
an animal nGt unlike a cuttle fish, which, by 
extending 
