438 
REFERENCES TO TI1E PLATES. 
References to the Plates of Fossil Bones. 
In the subsequent series of engravings, I have presented 
the geological student with specimens of the teeth of the 
various sorts of animal reliques found in the cavern which 
I discovered at Yealm Bridge, not indeed embracing every 
one of the species there found, but still exhibiting those 
which characterize more particularly the habits and natures 
of this ancient race. The series includes also two or three 
specimens from other spots. 
Table 11.— Fig. 1 represents the molar of a small 
species of Elephant ;* Fig. 2 the back molar of the same 
animal; Fig. 3 one of the large molars of a Rhinoceros. 
Table 12.— Figs. 1 and 2 represent molars of the same 
Rhinoceros ; Figs. 3 and 4 the two largest molars of the 
Horse in my possession (the “ crusta petrosa ” is here as 
in all the other cases deficient, having disappeared through 
decay) ; Fig. 5 one of the lower molars of an Ox. 
Table 13.— Figs. 1, 2, 3, 4 delineate different molars of 
the same animal; Fig. 5 is either a young back molar of the 
same, or of the Elk, and I think the latter ; Fig. 6 seems 
to be an incipient grinder of that last named species. 
Table 14.— Figs. 1 and 2 are grinders from both jaws of 
the Deer tribe. Fig. 2 being of a species the size of our 
C. dama ; Fig. 3 is a front grinder of a species whose under 
jaw is nearly a foot long ; Figs. 4, 5, and 6 are grinders 
from a species of Sheep or Goat ; Figs. 7, 8, and 9 are 
teeth of a Boar, the first of the three being one of the 
lower incisors, and is the specimen respecting which I was 
originally in doubt as named at p. 83. Table 15.— Fig. 1 
is the fore part of the upper jaw of a Hare or Rabbit; 
* The drawing of this tooth, now at Kitley, was obligingly lent 
to this work by the Rev. J. Yonge of Puslinch, together with many 
specimens. 
