90 
Records of the Geological Survey of India , [vol. ix. 
The following is the list of Fossil Mammalia at present known to me from the Sub-Hima- 
layan Siwaliks:— 
pROBOSCTDIA. 
Stegodon insignis, Falc. 
Stegodon bombifrons, Falc. 
Stegodon ganesa, Falc. 
Loxodon planifrons, Falc. 
Euelephas hysudrieus, Falc. 
Mastodon latidens, Falc. 
Mastodon sivalensis, Falc. 
Perissodactyla. 
Ehinoceros platyrhinus, Falc. 
Ehinoceros sivalensis, Falc. 
Ehinoceros palseindicus, Falc. 
Acerotherium perimense, Falc. 
Equus sivalensis, Falc. 
Equus palaeonus, Falc. 
Hippotherium antilopinum, Falc. 
Listriodon sp. mihi. 
Artiodactyla,—S uina. 
Hexaprotodon sivalensis, Falc. Sus giganteus, Falc. 
Merycopotamus dissimilis, Falc. Sus hysudrieus, Falc. 
Tetraconodon magnum, Falc. et mihi. Hippohyus sivalensis, Falc. 
Ahtiodactvla— Pecora. 
Chalicotherium sivalense, Falc. 
Camelus sivalensis, Falc. 
Sivatherium giganteum, Falc. 
Camelopardalis sivalensis, Falc. 
Dorcatherium, 2, sp. mihi. 
Capra, sp. Brit. Mus. 
Bison sivalensis, Falc. 
Hemibos triquetriceros, Falc. 
Amphibos acutioorais, Falc. 
Peribos occipitalis, Falc. et mihi. 
Bos, sp. var. Indian Museum. 
Cervus, sp. var. Indian Museum. 
Carnivora. 
Felis cristata, Falc. 
Felis palseotigris, Falc. 
Drepanodon sivalense, Falc. 
Hyaena sivalensis, Falc. 
Canis, sp. Brit, and Indian Museum. 
Hyamarctos sivalensis, Falc. 
Amphicyon, sp. mihi, Indian Museum. 
Ursitaxus sivalensis, Falc. 
Lutra pakeindioa, Falc. 
Enhydriodon ferox, Falc. 
Bodentia. 
Hystrix, sp. Falc. Mus sp. Falc. Typhlodon sp. non-desc, Falc. 
Quadrttmana. 
Semnopithecus Suh-Himalayanus, Meyer: and Macacus. 
Several species mentioned in the manuscript notes of the late Dr. Falconer, but never 
described, and of which the original specimens are now unknown, have been omitted from 
the above list, as it is quite impossible to identify them. Camelopardalis affinis of Falconer 
has also been omitted, because the species appears to me to have been founded on a mistake. 
(See Appendix.) 
Referring to the table of formations given above, we find the next on the list to be cer¬ 
tain beds at Chittagong; these beds I have never seen, nor am I aware that they have been 
described: they arc inserted here on the evidence of a small collection of fossils from the 
above locality in the Indian Museum. These fossils arc imbedded in a coarse green sand 
matrix, and comprise two or three genera of marine shells, with teeth of Lamna, and two 
Mammalian molars : one of the latter I have identified with Sics hysudrieus of the Siwaliks ; 
the other is the molar of a species of Cervus, apparently new; of course till more specimens 
are obtained from this district, it would be rash to speculate as to the age of the beds, 
though they may very probably be Siwalik. 
