William Henry Flower

“ The Sewalik animal was older, and the tooth more worn, which may account for the absence, or, at all events, less distinct evidence of the fine striation of the surface of the enamel, in lines converging to the apices of the cusps, which is beautifully seen in both the Crag teeth.
The Sewalik specimen was first described by Cautley and Falconer, in the 'Asiatic Researches,' vol. xix. p. 193 (1836) , under the name of Ursus sivalensis; and it is certainly very closely allied to the true bears, though in its dentition somewhat less specialized than the modern representatives of the group. ”

“ Canham located in the Ipswich Museum, is a very perfect mammalian tooth, which has been placed in my hands for identification. It proves to be the right upper first true molar of an animal of the genus Hyænarctos of Falconer & Cautley. ”

“ In the rich collection of Red-Crag fossils gathered together during the course of many years in the neighbourhood of Waldringfield by the Rev. H. Canham, now through the joint liberality of Sir Richard Wallace and Mr. ”