PLATE LIX. 
Bonos of the feet of Coryphodons described under the head of No. II, two-thirds natural size. Page 241. 
Fig. 1. Left fore foot, antoro-superior view; the cuneiform, magnum, and uueiform adherent and some¬ 
what dislocated ; the remaining bones separate. Sc, Scaphoid; Cu, Cuneiform; Ps, Pisiform ; 
Tz, Trapezium j To, Trapezoides; Mg, Magnum; Unc, Unciform. 
Fig. 2. Proximal view of the first series of carpal bones of the same foot. 
Fig. 3. Scaphoid of same, from below. 
Fig. 4. Lunar of same, from below. 
Fig. 5. Pisiform of same, external view; a, pisiform of same, inferior view. 
Fig. 6. Trapezium of same, exterior side : a, interior side; b, proximal end; c, inferior end. 
Fig. 7. Trapezoides of same, internal side; a, external side ; b, superior side; c, inferior side. 
F'ig. 8. Magnum, from below, attached to the cuneiform; a, internal side. 
Fig. 9. Unciform, inferior view. 
Fig. 10. View of proximal ends of the metacarpals of the same, from No. II to No. V inclusive 
Fig. 11. Distal extremities of the same metatarsals. 
Fig. 12. Right posterior foot found with Fig. 1, but perhaps belonging to Coryphodon molestus. The 
phalanges were found in place, and were marked before being separated from the metatar¬ 
sals and each other, so as to secure their proper re-association. A supero-anterior view. As, 
Astragalus; Cl, Calcaneum; Cu, Cuboid; N, Navicular; Ecc, Eotocuneiform ; Msc, Meso- 
cuueiform; Enc, Eutocuneiform. 
Fig. 13. Cuboid of the same, inner side; a, inferior side. 
Fig. 14. Navicular, from above; a, from below. 
Fig. 15. Ectocuneiform, superior surface ; a, inferior surface; b, interior side ; c, external sides. 
