EXPLANATION OF THE PLATES. 
267 
Plate XIII. 
1. Radius of a very old hyaena, found at Lawford, in the diluvium, 
with the jaw, in Plate XII, and probably from the same individual. 
2. Ulna fitting No. 1, and found together with it. Both these 
bones, like the jaw, have no marks of gnawing or any violence in 
them, and appear to be from the same individual. Nos. 1 and 2 are 
reduced one-tenth. 
3. Fragment of the right upper jaw of a young hyaena, showing the 
second set of teeth advancing beneath the first. This interesting 
specimen belongs to Archdeacon Wrangham, on whose property at 
Kirkdale the cavern stands. 
4. Outside view of No. 3; compare with this, the teeth 22, 23, 
24, 25, at Plate VI. 
5. Inside view of the great molar tooth of the right lower jaw 
of a wolf found at Kirkdale, by Mr. Salmond. 
6. Outside view of No. 5. 
7. Small molar tooth of an hippopotamus from Kirkdale. 
8. Part of the lower jaw of a hare or very large rabbit, from 
Kirkdale. Nos. 7 and 8 are from drawings, by Miss Duncombe. 
9. Humerus of a bird, apparently a goose, found at Lawford; 
with Nos. 1 and 2, and with No. 1, Plate XII. 
10. Outside view of No. 9. This bone is the only example I 
know of the remains of birds being noticed in the diluvium of Eng¬ 
land, excepting those at Kirkdale. 
11. Humerus of a bird, apparently a snipe, from Kirkdale. I had 
not compared this bone with any recent skeletons, at the time when 
page 15 of the first edition was printed. 
12. Inside view of No. 11. 
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