178 Annals of the South African Museum. 



rounded anterior border ; there is in all probability a small 

 rounded foramen lying near the. suture with the coracoid. The 

 bone takes no part in the formation of the glenoid cavity, which 

 is bounded wholly by the scapula and the coracoid. The anterior 

 half of the coracoid only is seen. The border is notched just below 

 the glenoid cavity. A piece of rod-like bone lying near the coracoid 

 is probably a portion of the clavicle. 



The humerus has a length of 60 mm. -The delto-pectoral crest 

 is not strong, but it extends nearly half-way down the bone. The 

 proximal half is somewhat broadened and is 15 mm. wide at its 

 broadest. The upper border of the articular end is bowed, and 

 there is a slight swelling at the head. The shaft of the bone is 

 slender, and the distal end slightly expanded. 



The radius and ulna are both long, slender bones, very slightly 

 expanded at the ends. The ulna is 57 mm. long, and the radius 

 possibly 1 mm. shorter. The former has no olecranon process. 

 Both bones are nearly straight. The proximal surface of the 

 radius was slightly cupped. Distally the radius is somewhat 

 more expanded than the ulna. Nothing can be seen of the carpus 

 or manus. 



The pelvis was broad. The pubis and ischium, although present, 

 have not been developed ; they were probably of the plate-like 

 type. The ilium had a pronounced posterior process which ex- 

 tended some way behind the articulation with the 3rd sacral rib. 

 The upper border of the ilium was probably about 20 mm. long. 

 The distance between the inner surfaces of the ilia is 27 mm. 



The femur is long and slightly curved, with a maximum length 

 <>f 71 mm. The ends are not much swollen. The tibia and fibula 

 are long, slender bones, almost straight, with slightly expanded 

 ends. The tibia is stouter than the fibula. Each is as long as, 

 or slightly longer than, the femur. 



Portion of the left tarsus is preserved. The fibulare is a larger 

 bone than the tibiale. Its proximal articular surface is strongly 

 concave, the outer edge being higher than the inner. The tibiale 

 articulates closely with the fibulare on the outer surface except 

 that between them in the distal half is a circular foramen such 

 as is seen in Broomia. The other elements are difficult of de- 

 termination. In the tarsus there seems to be a distal row of 

 tarsalia, and one centrale, lying distal to the tibiale. The re- 

 mainder of the foot is lying below the impression of the fore-limb 

 and so cannot be developed. 



