VERTEBRATES FROM MIOCENE, PLIOCENE AND PLEISTOCENE. I 13 
species which in the original description were designated Auchenia major, minor 
and minimum (Proc. Acd. Nat. Sc., p. n, 1886) appear in the final paper (Wag. 
Free Inst. Sci. Trans, iv, p. viii, 1896) as Procamelus major, medius, and minor. 
Two elephant teeth were obtained, probably representing Eleplias columbi. 
In this paper, page 17, it is noted that Mr. Willcox has obtained specimens 
representing Equus fraternus from the Caloosahatchee River. 
On page 13 of this paper is noted the discovery of portion of the mandible 
of Zetiglodon “or, perhaps, Squalodon,” obtained by Mr. Willcox from the lime¬ 
stone in a quarry of B. T. Richards at Ocala. 
1889. Leidy, Joseph : 
Description of Vertebrate Remains from Peace Creek, Flor¬ 
ida. Wag. Free Inst. Sci., Trans. Vol. ii, pp. 19-31, 1889. 
The fossils described in this paper were taken from a sand-bar exposed at 
low water in Peace Creek near Arcadia. They were obtained chiefly by Joseph 
Willcox, supplemented by additional collections by Wm. M. Meiggs, and T. S. 
Moorhead, and were dredged up in the process of mining river pebble phosphate 
rock which is taken from the bed of the stream. In addition to the collections 
made n6ar Arcadia, Professor Leidy refers to other specimens previously re¬ 
ceived for examination from the Smithsonian Institution. These latter fossils 
are possibly those collected from Peace Creek by J. Frances LeBaron and shipped 
to the Smithsonian Institution in 1881. 
1889. Leidy, Joseph: 
The Saber-tooth Tiger of Florida. Acad. Nat. Sci. Phila. Proc., 
pp. 29-31, 1889. 
Describes Drepanodon floridanus, and notes occurrence of Auchenia minor. 
1889. Cope, Edward D.: 
An Intermediate Pliocene Fauna. Am. Nat. Vol. 23, pp. 253- 
254, April, 1889. 
In this paper, which relates to the collection of fossil vertebrates from 
Oregon, the fauna described from Florida by Leidy is mentioned, p. 254, as 
probably of Loup Fork or upper Miocene age. 
1890. Leidy, Joseph: 
Fossil Vertebrates from Florida. Acad. Nat. Sci. Phila. Proc.. 
pp. 64-65, 1890. 
Receipt is acknowledged of seven boxes of fossil bones and teeth from 
Archer, collected by J. B. Hatcher under the direction of Professor Marsh and 
submitted for identification by the United States Geological Survey. No species 
not previously reported are recognized in the collections. 
