HUMAN REMAINS AND ASSOCIATED FOSSILS. 
149 
EQUUS. 
PI. 29, fig. 9. 
Horses of the genus Equus are particularly abundant in stra¬ 
tum No. 2, and probably include three species. Of these a large 
horse represented in the collection by upper and lower cheek teeth 
and an astragalus is probably to be identified as Equus complicatus. 
A moderate sized horse, Equus Icidyi is represented by many cheek 
teeth, some of which have been found with the fossil human re¬ 
mains. Some smaller teeth and foot bones are identified provision¬ 
ally as representing the small horse Equus Jittoralis. 
TAPIRUS. 
A tapir, probably Tapirus haysii, is represented in the collec¬ 
tion by parts of two lower jaws and a number of detached teeth. 
Among the bones associated with the human remains in stratum 
No. 2, was a part of a tooth of this tapir. 
PECCARY. 
PI. 30, fig. 2. 
A peccary is represented by two cheek teeth and a left tibia. 
Of these one tooth was found in place in stratum No. 2, the other 
specimens having washed from the bank. 
camel. 
PI. 30, fig. 5. 
A camel is represented in the collection by two upper cheek teeth, 
part of a distal end of a cannon bone and first phalanx. This camel 
apparently is distinct from the Pliocene camels of Florida, as well 
as from the recent llama of South America. 
ODOCOILEUS. 
PI. 25, fig. 3; pi. 27, figs. 1-2. 
With the first skeleton obtained at Vero was found a right 
scapula and an astragalus of a deer, while with the second skeletal 
remains obtained from stratum No. 2 was found a left scapula. 
In addition a number of cheek teeth as well as parts of the antler 
have been found. The deer of this horizon is probably specifically 
