ats iy saat

BASES RAMON BAD A Ege = :
* % 1) ahtaa: —
AiminaiarAbery * Paces BAIA ANG: an yee anaaea AN Aa?”

aba nam Ba OP OA
4) « ia £2 pe co \) > “e a9 ~ YA Ta a oo erEA ~~ v~ re
a ANA ;4 4 “a9 be aa a of

vs ha 4 hang C tart AA a Aynan®

i Nae ner = Oe eee oe

I. » ag a Sanne 2) ann m aA A aA
sige aatle awry narra aaa: Raat VF a af NA A AA aK mn:
a ay A = “oh Ana a AA\,
har WY “|: x ae Aaa a -hinSes “4
= RAPD e. ao Lal A eats vie \2 5a ~ seQaees

bal ton “,

a) A
a” ane Ap Na . ae wes ap ap edncoe
Ip A § vain a= Nam ana’ A . Am
As. * an
5an NT ean pana. bon B gaan vial’ Naia's “
Meas ea ea tk Oe i me Bs Som, Se IS Anse BAe

aAaaannetiass Saal apr ary Aig siaU aia oth saigannanaaai
A

| Per A AR Aa ae iy ayaa" Rat

AR RAR apr Aaa AA

AR AAA a aa Anannnmnn ‘EX

AnRae* AAAS mn
- a 3

- Nm %. =~ a
&. > a hy Aan VY ~ aia
AAAaAZ ges a a , Pa ARSA :

\. oN a Pn, i Ll veal al an me aA

: " parr! | ol
YY alae NALA sana. mina he

“Abs aArAg AAR A AAR ANA MAAR AAA s

MANA Ne aa AAA AAA
, ary a®AAa SAA RASS AAA = ANA AAS VY \aaanae
as Aa, ~* aay Palo te LRT oe raver fig SS at iA ae

Qacsawe See ae ee me tae a ee naana’s nants SEER ve St
aed Se ae ma

aS a ca

AAAAAAAGARRAGAARARE f
lan aa Wiel Aa

’

a: apa tas
We

J

aaa

pas , “
23 AR RAR ASAG ASAE AANMAD AL

x aRaaa man Aan Am Naa < a
Pe A Nd a mM 4 = s

Lr oe em i

rin

> p>,

)

)

)

_2

> ,

)

>

d

)

> SP

~ al

a
a»

od
i a

>
ob) i

2D

ya)

Ae
AYO ~ ar. a

Vaal el NE

ODD |
> >?>y DW

= — 44 >

>
-_

» |
, a
d

y=») D>
)
B)Y> 0:
Sp
Dy

> \ ee
a 2

yy >») y

es
°
J

>
De DE

DP»
: >
2

alia! | \ “we rr -~ — Ae AAR’ Aa x An a
| RAAAS =
Per A reperepy ane Aaaae Rar Aas ~ rae

Aapat® ~ JA gr

io BORAARA
sparrianana” :

Pie . vy aS ~

i an “ « , ~ id
a) te LAP as &ae =/~ x | Gol ee
x apy As t. ry Rona Aa” an oe ~oe 4s 4 YY Ane an 4

a <2 > =
—_ yarn .

a aN aA a
RARAA ga AAAAA AAARRA ReAR AR OSAMA! aapAanan \AAARARA

A
SAAaaAA ry. ¥ SE & 2 # CNY Ws ae wl Wes

ae anf {4 Y
a afetaleW AA AAA ware 2a Rana ~ —_m ~ ANSE AR
AAA SAAAAAAAAS AY) | | pel Bie AANA

raahe AAA ARR ARAB AAAA SAA ry rr

AAAA BA ARRAnAaMARAA

at ana a AAA naan anne AnAanAN
A

-~
ae
one la
a AN
ae oe ae Ne WN
aA’ BAA a A ~ rn AAA Aa
wY YTV W | | AR
EN NN =
BRAaAA
BEV FOG
A )
en >; ama ans
rN
as SPARRASAS BR
wot 6 eA Voll
a : NI = N : f sf o ia’ ‘ ( 4 | \ ‘ :
vN ; * f — EN js aARn-
Pee ~ rN ’ oN aa ale te or oh RARARA DD
aa ~ SS 22a Bin | nin! nas a ah. ' a a \ Va MNS Bs ny <
a OY AP le eee VV REARS TU
a) a A NAO oo oN
aha... © ‘ahake a ee aes AS OR! Ala AAR
ee NPG wy A eiion M . os Sau ON 8 tng AS GEREN a a, EN mee sealers
ONE eee. A aiming al AY AShasaAAAnar’s Ra agile
7m eT ama th Re mrA ARAYA S Rm Pe Rie ae L
iy Pm = OG aia moe eee oo Ve Se SS RA NAAREG ala) P
{ s es yy Pie N at | a tl Aaa pet: PR: - ~ ; » a . A A
leatPPPel of) || | | a el Walarr aa Av mA RBAARS
wa RARAAAR SOS a aoe D-ARAAAAA ‘A
NARBRARA AR Ae S. Pye. | fm |
ie lo | MAAR AR Aas 1 Vp YY VAAL fe P : rY y
a 4 YN 3.) eign mes a Aas
ARARR Aaa) ANAR amano eee
2 fim, A OR ge PY FIP Parag... A
ae =e em Se SANA ARAN SE AANA @
- 4 / a NE J AAR Bam a
ARARRAAaa ada narmonen es
eS aia VAN N =~ a
SANNA ANAS VN AS RE
™ RARE Men te lalN.
PAGeactes. Vv’ A Aa Oae a

x

rw
Let

7,

uw S.
ao
MD
ai
ae
ce

RY OF

BRA
uy

REMINGTON KELLOGG
LIBRARY OF ~

MARINE MAMMALOGY
SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION

,

oa V 7
ee
om
‘
i *; ;
* i Lae
0 Q “
i i
7 ne.
\ ya) i
i hess
no
¢
ws
ri 2; mh
( ‘ i"
.
:
i if
s
: i
os i oan
i
‘
‘ e
‘, -
i
os
ie;
‘
; 1
’
"
.
‘
i
il
A bs ’
i ; 1

We“ori

i wo) ati

VIMAR

— =
i
‘4
an 7
i
oF +
7 :
+
-
77
,
a
-_
¥
i
= a [=
a 7
an EO
os o
‘
4
=
=i 4
al)
7
_
>
6
_
;
.
-
6 (Ul '
‘ .
i «*
.
ay
i
; ie
i
ay b
ny :
¥
+
+
- fed
=
5
r
'
-
i
ait
aE
I
ath
i
ni
n c
i
a
> as i
_

.
i
_
7
4* *
:
a
-
ae “urs
2
UF
_
i]
°
:
a8
q
;
i
I
>
7
it
"

Ona th
7
5 > i
- 2
{
i. - Ln
¥ 7
i
7
i i
‘
a
4 ’ 7
Y
‘ 7
‘
j ol
hoy
oa i)
y
™ 7 ;
‘ 2
=
2 - ’
’ >ae
“5
= os r
=
, . 7 y
7 “a
a i. ir
- 7"
’ 7 -
1
: ’
ry
7
‘
i
'
.
i} 7
7
rn 1
'
&
. ; =
’ i
-
7
aa
Te
- 7 .f in :
ay
t
"
a a —
=
.
oe
¥
’
1
t
}
{
’
‘

wD J
:
7
‘
: an
\
t
#
5 5
t
Ch ,
1
Ul
i)
,
q ‘

i

a

7 ig. a ee
i; en
e
14 i)
7 -
4 " : ve a av
’ -
f
- a iy
7
’
: ¥
t Vs
i
¢ :
o » ? i
:
‘
an eon
77 a
'
os
‘ 4)
: a7
"7
i
- f
-
f
— :
=
oi. vs
hd _
’ - a
a
’
-
a
3)

i
=. _
rr)

a ;
oni)
i
5 v :
t
1
: 7 i)
- 1 ai ar
ra 7
7
i
oF
i - ’
Yves 7
i
, ni
i
-
iu
iD 7 7
—— -
’
: t
i
cs
>
_ , ay
7

* a 7 a
i ‘
eel a

S ti

7 a
‘ 7
s
J
cn | _
i at
: .
:

7 i
ie
a

tI *)
> a
u

7 - > - -
ald 3 ” Po
a — | : cl
2 : 2 -
-_ es a
rn a, a ro
= }
> ait) : a7 é
a eo
ia, : >»
-_ mw Sa —
a * ss
ted
; ee COU
ee - q
vie i os - ‘ 7
i : sly = _
ve Th a mae
’ 7 a
° oo . -
a ae
2 «s i. - i
I ie ome vas : - Tl
' eS 7 7 7
" :
7 ae } Vy oc a
an ov -
> : a.
i P
ny - 7
a at <q
c 7 7;
oh
7 A ay 7 _
; 7 1‘
“ ; =
j : «
: my ee 7
7 ft eed _-
DD
- bu kee :
7 % - Se. 7.
{
i eS : U
: ‘a
i) ry >
i a7
ee
- i a a
oe -
bets i =
7 =
; 7 oe
- : _
: /
a - ; ‘7
r 7 ' 7 7 7 ;
a 4%
_ ow O
7 tT - i
. _ = A y
, - a 7
“4
7 -*
. - -
7
: :
*
7
t 1 bd
”
iS “8
a -
’ ~~ ii
i J
7 = wv
7 ‘
i ae
4 is 7
f : »- ry
ss
a
: i £
aa 7 :
ie
a - 7
: a4 a ¥ ; =
oo '
= A 7
Fi a
. :
we :
- ' bee :
jt. ’ 4
on) | hs
- ii ” >>
7 7) :
f te 0 » Va
a
4 _ e
use hs |
O a. a
, - : “ - i
: : a fe
f 4
y : > 7
i ‘en wy a 7
‘ 7 i ee
™- eel Oe
_ Se eae Pane

JourAcad. Nat Sc. 2% Series Vol.1. PL I.

2.34 BASILOSAURUS CETOIDES. Over,
5.BASILOSAURUS SOUALODON | Grazelozp.
6.7. PRISTIS AGASSLZL Gibbes

TouriteadeNat Seo

eries Vo}.

RELATE AEM RNIN AEST AES

BASILOSAURUS CETOIDES

Owen

From Nature by Freach

WV

JounAcad. Nat Sv. 2% Series Vol.1.

PLT

12.4 BASILOSAURUS SERRATUS. GZ4es
456 BASILOSAURUS CETOIDES. Arex

From Nature by Frénch

Journdead, Nat Se 24 Series Vol,1. PL_Iv.

BASIMOSAURUS SRRRATUS ble.

From Neatere by L5,

aie

es

aatl f _—— :
; ae .
'
tay —,, 7 . |
7 |
‘
-
i
a | |
= 7
7 , - .
7 : |
7 . : |
= -— |
af - -
¥
: 7
a : _
7 : | |
a i 7 ; |
| :
| !
; “4
t
7
! |
-
e
— :
t
_
.
= 5
a
1 :
7
-
ile
7
”
> an
=~,
>
2
—
=
'
| 4‘
= -
-_
_
y
ae

Jour, Acad. Nat. Se 2% Series Vol. L Pov

CRANIUM OF BASILOSAURUS.

Lin’ ot Tdinclair

*

MR. TUOMEY ON THE ZEUGLODON. M7

Description. Occipital bone somewhat semicircular, transversely flat or slightly
concave, central portion thin; a crest-like ridge surrounds the superior portion termi-
nating in the suture with the temporal bone. Condyles two, articulating surfaces
lunate, and almost enclosing the foramen magnum. Foramen magnum oval; trans-
verse diameter 1} inches, vertical diameter 1 inch; transverse processes thick,
spreading, making the breadth of the base of the cranium equal to its diameter across
the zygomatic processes; jugular foramen 3 inch in diameter; temporal bones small,
mastoid portion thick and strong but not prominent; articulating cavities for con-
dyles of lower maxille large, forming about 30° of a circle, inclining inwards and
backwards; maxille thick and strong, vertical section triangular ; a cavity for nerves
and vessels runs within at the points of the roots of the teeth ; alveclar process thick ;
palatal bone strong, anteriorly emarginate and horizontal, posteriorly descending
below the alveolar process.

Frontal bone and anterior portion of maxille wanting; walls of the nasal canal
smooth; sutures squamous; in the left maxilla one tooth remains, which is solid, spear-
shaped, edges coarsely serrate, exterior side flattened, interior side convex, agreeing
in this respect with the position of the teeth in the shark ; roots double, nearly paral-
lel, and inserted obliquely backwards ; in the right maxilla are the alveole for eight
teeth with double roots. In the solidity of the teeth and slight divergency of the
roots, this specimen agrees with the figures of Dr. Harlan and Prof. mmons.

This fossil is particularly interesting, as it removes every doubt, if any remain, of
the true character of the animal to which it belonged. The double occipital condyle
shows it to have been a mammal, while the squamous sutures and a symmetrical
form refer it to the Cetacee.

Dimensions. Length 143 in.; greatest breadth 73in.; height 53 im.; length of
enameled portion of tooth 3 in.; breadth in. It was evidently a young individual.
(Pl. V., fig. 1 and 2.)

Geological position. ‘The teeth described by Dr. Gibbes were found in the oldest of
the calcareous beds of the Eocene of South Carolina, which contain Cardita planicosta,
(Sowerby,) and other well known Eocene fossils, together with Gryphea mutabilis,
(Morton,) and Terebratula harlani, (Morton,) which are also common to the creta-
ceous formation. ‘The fossil just described was found in upper beds of the Kocene ;
so that the Zeuglodon must have existed through the whole of the Eocene period ; a
period which, in South Carolina, was at Teast sufficiently long for the deposition of
three hundred feet of calcareous and sedimentary matter; a fact ascertained by
boring at Charleston.

[ease

Arv. III.—Obdservations on certain Fossil Bones from the collection of the Academy of
Natural Sciences of Philadelphia.* By Ricuarn Owen, Esq., F. R.S., Professor
of Comparative Anatomy in the Royal College of Surgeons, London, &c., &c.t

Genus Bos.

No. 1. Distal half of right humerus: it is about one-sixth less than the same part
in Bos primigenius, and more resembles that of the Aurochs: it belongs, probably, to
a species of Bison.

No. 2. The left tibia of the same species.

Genus Kauus.
No. 3. Fragments of a lower molar tooth of the size of the Eguas caballus ; but the
specific character not determinable.

Genus Masropon.

No. 4. A portion of tusk, labelled Hippopotamus, but satisfactorily known to have
belonged to a Proboscidian Pachyderm by the decussating curved lines intercepting
lozenge-shaped spaces, at the transverse fractures of the ivory at the twoends. This
structure is shown in British Fossil Mammalia, p. 291, fig. 101,c. Transverse frac-
tures of the tusks of Hippopotamus show fine concentric lines, as figured in British
Fossil Mammalia, p. 402, fig. 160.

From the size, shape and slight degree of curvature of the Georgian fossil, it may
probably have belonged to the left side, lower jaw, of the Mastodon giganteus.

Genus Hartanus. Plate VI.,

No. 5. The middle part of the right ramus of the lower jaw of alarge Pachyderm,with
the last three (or true) molars, part of the premolar next in advance, and part of the
socket of another premolar. ‘The crowns of all these teeth appear to have been worn
down by mastication to their base ; they present the proportions, and the last molar,
in a cast transmitted to me by my lamented friend Dr. Harlan, appears to retain the
anterior of the two large transverse ridges, which characterize the teeth of the genus
Lophiodon, Cuv.: it likewise possesses the large posterior lobe or talon, which dis-

* Proceedings of the Academy of Natural Sciences, August, 1846.

+The organic remains which form the subject of this paper are a part of a series collected by James Hamilton
Couper, Esq., during the excavation of the Brunswick Canal, near Darien, in Georgia. Prof. Owen, having
expressed a wish to examine these fossils, they were transmitted to him through Mr. Charles Lyell, by authority
of the Academy, and the following highly interesting memoir was promptly returned. Besides the reference by
Professor Owen to Dr. Harlan’s original paper in the American Journal of Science, some valuable remarks by Mr.
Couper himself, will be found in Vol. I. of the Proceedings of this Academy, page 216.

on 8," \ 40 see DP ~s 2 Leees >a) os |
or ia v ae me]. See,
bi aa % i a mk a i ™

hn ch a 4 a Lie b
er ee _ De il
bs : is - a

ee
ar ne eer ks a
a ae i)
a i ie an Mp MS rs oa
“| ae Vide Ley a ay van i ee as nm y 7 7 (ee - oy MN . a
7) oS ay! Lgl ae he va 7 " i 7 we 7 oe aa Wy 'G a 7 a a “Tee Bik a ‘me co
" _ oy oY i 7 \ Vie 7 td = \ ‘a Ve fe >_ |. : a 7),

2 a a i : \ 4 ; Ri nay) (f . Vee ; vy ; ae i 7 Ba vai aq
JZ ee A) Vo eee |. oo a
iw 7 _ : He Mid A P eu = , cay ‘ o : " : a i" Mi : i 7 ys 7 : , H ; al J ni as v r, ny -

OF rot, * Car it) ian + ye | i ' " ey a |
ee yy re vor ery hy i ea tye ¢ vs) foe a alee }
a 7 id —- Th! 7 ae os on a. n hy ee 7 ten, ry ‘

a aan > ; 7) =e a - vane) i m u 7 7
iy, | A ‘a i oe yh oa. Oy iG KS eee] x Di ated me on?

- a ' 7 7 7 te 74 — ; aT) i Py w) Re i) 7 i’ a - _
tw \ | f y A 7 i f
im; r) ee - U ad ; Oy : - : - ad - iv f ) wh 7 yes , ; a
. ya 7 a ! - ” <j a2 "4 an

: Cy + oi ! a i, i" ; Ww a 7 P ; . i s : : 7 ' _

7 ue Wg vl : 7 : 7 ‘ se , i" f., My - : , =) ', a , 7
: a. i? a 7 : a ? uw i ; 4 ¢ aan ; i ' 7 as _ ood € - :

‘ oo Ae ——— 5 o+9y = ir > = : : a of 7 ; ; ‘ 7

>’ 7 i - | TAY : va W er , My ;

, Loece:. (Ycnry S 2 * eee. . u : ‘4
oo) ! : a) j * i , ; - : ; : - \ io - a ay aw as ;

f rae 4 INGA. mat : a 7 7
4 ee eo) if ' oe > MW —— ; ’ Cn

a ‘AS : FS ai 7 ' L “ a (he ‘ ) ion

i> — 7 ae | 1 vies ro : ' > : i , . j ; — 7 7 nn 7
: - iu e : (ory i
- yo _ te e - : : = is

_. ° | ; - a a ; {2
> 4 “ve ; i ea 7 A, : nes

a a ; os iy ) f ie —
it - ee) a » . . : 1% if 4 7

t rn | » o, : ‘ oan al
ae ah 7 ' te Sg ' 7 : rn - : is
Wg » - 7 7 14 ’ ; i . / 7 n
a ; an a 4 : | :
> *u a i a ah _ ' his : Ts : a i weal _
> : ae ans a ie as &
; u : a - 7 La he iW i : ; a yo. B re "
= 4 Pe - f ? ba ie | 7 ant
a p ' ' - 2 “a cy _ ’ ; Bos ’ :
7 _ tt
mn - o aay ny 1 : a i if,
oan > 7 © . i:
- uy De : 3 "4 - (awe, 4, : aan a
‘ ' ’ iy a), rad 139 4 . Pa A
> ; ™ rT - - 7 7 al 7
+ ¥ S »e of a. 7 A at " ail
. 7? ; Th 7 m% hs i : A hee ; cat ; i
ny 7 7 a! > : - a { a
: ‘a ' a =) vr ; ra -_ 1 7
_ ry = : 7 7 : ; : 7 | oD 7 : i. 4
oe ro) b ' i 1° Te r ai
rr 7 _ ; iL 4 7 yr ony 7 : qi - - rh
; 7 U Sh
| a 7 _ t me by - Tt A Me re : be 7) ’
ae , 5, i ; 4 iP _ : 4 7 4 7
p . a ” ‘ al ? = *¢
n - 7 | 4 i™~ ; 4 - P yO re
’ > ' i _ , 7 i " ' ea
} rm ; 7 : cy sg 7 i _ ie! {4 - yy
7 ; ” i v, : 7 7 - ; . 7 1 ie + :
4) ; 7 : A ne nr ' n : y 7 iP a : ait 7 She
Po: Die oe = 3 | x i > ae “a
} ; i EF a i ed Fae i . mw & & 4 ‘8 } 1” i _
» : ‘i =) aL a 7 - ’ ' :
\ Peale " 7 ny a i th ” nF i _ a a ye? - i _ - :
: ny a 7) _— 7 > An oy ae = o : i 7 af ¢ °* : Cm
‘ gh, - iE 7 - eg | a i : - i => - 7
j 7 A 7 > a om
_a = - ay)" " i ? io” sat
oe. a a as oT os ¥ 7 ’ , } : ~ ria
: _ i - 7 1, : i way ' : ; 7
= ; ee p ’
i . a 1 - : : a -
>. ») 7 ie Oe Wwe , ) nt 7 F "i : .
ae ia ao at's €
ae 7 — a nt : se! 7 a 7 - pa ;
7 " Peel : Dt oF : oe ; oo in 7 ; LA a
£ oa Ba) : \ Del j _ _ Un - J ; eo Cas
: , i 7 : i u : : ’ ‘ is) 7 ’ : 2 Me
i oo a ay y 7 7 i . ‘ - 7 i x -
- ‘ a 7 : _ 5 7% oa i a r . i , : ? .
fi i ” ne 1 in : ! 7
5 pie a 7 wt a » : i a 7 Ly U ‘ o 7 7
nm? - fi : 2 7 “ ‘ 7 ‘ : an : 7 s : a ef ‘ i , t ' :
i Li s J eae : re. Mes 7 - ‘ : - ’ A! - 4 7 . _
on | ae : a 1) pean “7 : 7 2 ao ee 6 mie
» — i a aD ’ i) (ek beara : Sifny - 7 :
ae i cr eae | ri y A8 : .
A. H ; a —_! eed . ‘Co heer cA Fy] Ae "4 “4 ; 7 s { 7 any } iF j

ve , 7 4 i, > aa oni : i mei! _ =) ¥ . ; 7 7
a | ne a = ih rom apes: ; . » : i af ey
- D. HN - fl ay 7 - if 7 » ; A : a 7 ; Tho wy 7 : i: <_) ; ¥

Cg 7 Te ro nae ,
=) bo a NL Rs ee eis Me ; :

q ‘ Sperry. 6 c 7 — A 2 ar ant ‘MEG >| 7 Ae ’ ' '
. an) Oley, ‘ip - ' oy a TS ave a ‘ <i : > | oan aD
’ r re \ - id if yr ade A. ory aay is . by _
a! MS is Ser hy 2 | A 7 : ‘ 7 me ~
: i bad yo a
7 ; 5 tr } ) an } ‘ 7 te > a
ah 7 i ae : ae GR ld ie, ie Le rt; Vea
~ 7 7 ei _ : oe 7 a “

Pt ; p
| “v1 as, © es (ia eer le |

eh jk

‘4
us

«
7
‘|
i
:
-

a NARA AAA RaA

.
@
y) :

“p
pt
Dy
aa
» DB)
>

: %
<a

_ -~ aN ,

J F A r _¥ a AN a» a +3 1 f oy N . i on aN e°. < low |

Bak Ramana? i ee \_Y a Ae ‘a AARAA. ARaaan
~ Lome Yh ee, { > >, 6 a f

a

» (a!
he

5

£d

AT

-*
~ 8 of

ay ana A Ty iy me

Te pRB Qn r’

‘Ate «a
; -y Aa
=) SA OES

Annas aa Natal AQd. nana

>| | 4 a aul Bo de m2
aan ye } hy me ’ my lo yA \ maw ONY _ q an PX
: = aM ol. thie ie i ¢ Ki Sit
\ in FA. aamArpm \amA na ia
’ q :

AP Aaa it ~ mart

Was:\ 1 a ie ~ au) ~

ent lal! lel PIN

w aanasetel PAARA

pk af An mannan

hs sf pr at
AR awh an prove ah nannnn, anAt im

= : ra’
a a) AN Bs } AB LARS ARARRR As
[— = = oh Rae EN EN / =—

i ie! y art aaanaane aes, Ak rN. at : anf Ahn
DRRANA A EY RA Nga AAARgns a2 aAANAA aaa
_ 5 l= con f * ei ee ow mm - m — .
mAPRAAas BAAR SR eR Nee a ne *? am arrr™ i

d ~ o~ - ~~ Me = } * Creme Li
gRRAD?AA RMN aN oO i afia . - ~ 2 2ard2A>2
x NAA. AD 22 Ne RN ~~ a* a) a. 2h an L AAA S Ae AA mA RQ Reb,
NAA me ~~ aM AOR A 7 4A” NARA DAC SR
Ae | *ARskaMen.. 2... Yersinia Pa WARARAD.
meena |=p JY. WANA eV) 1) YY YY NA aa-nn3
Ig Sac Aa eaaRA-~ . SN oa RN SO nS
ay il, Ba Se eM ~~ ARRAS E en = Pay aaa .
7 1 1 . r mm
Pa ann ann

BAA
Le

~
~ —,

oN NAS A
mar =\ Dm! Te Y y AAA nana
RAR OAAD Ai las) 3

AAR A nm! Aaan / eeaAnA Aa AMAA
re aN 4 P

ARRAN ZA B Aah, ~ ke nn Aaneangamaahe
lap eran Sasanas

manAARABRAMSSA SARA 27

em Rarahaeaanaas aN A

ai tion A a 42 aN aah rar. Sac

gee Qa AF BR Maleate! joa |! | i! |] |]
FLERE S Bag anae Aaa se one a,
e an ~ me Nelms ~ ned 92 Zax! = . IAAL ' Baan > ve

~F Rae

y

=

\ BB eo STARA 2 a an :
Seasaagns \saaanen:? a Na Dae DAP ARARRS AAA
ARAAARa A Alam > SA ay an AAAAAAGRA

=~ Rs AAA AaPAga A= ~‘

i PERS gr ~ aE » ~ fees:

aia YEN is *

hing a." .

fi 7 £ a WAY Sees

ahh:
me Anan QS ay AAAA c

is. PE es ‘Aa aa fi \
sua AR Anan mnpaaeras=8—

~
f a a a A 7 rary
~~

yy. a |Z aA
mm rf
wy 2am anel y tar
~
mF ~ - Nm

aman ZaneRD oa! Ve Maeva Apaanh- AAA
a ae a mos mm a 1 ~ ¥ Se = I Van ~ fa > / - - a ~~ é
AAT Oas ARs a XA ARN AY YA ~ a RA ee tet | on aki ig
soy O’w —W een am? a AR aAR pan ee, 4
a B fa ~ fy — “a Bie! am! 1. ‘oud ~ (aye
_s
pr f ~*~
> ae @\ oy / A =~
Se AN

2.
a <
D2
P2

SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION LIBRARIES

WU ANN

Ta

my OR ae