84 



Measurements. 



]u<lii9. LiucM. 



Auttio-posteiiur diaiiiuter of (ho (?) twelfth dorsal :i 7. 'J 



Transverse diameter of tiie articular surface v -1 !"■ 



Vertical diameter of the articular surface 4 2.5 



Neural caual aud spine (the latter broken) 5 H. 5 



Length of the diapophysis of the twelfth dorsal 4 



Width of the diapophysis at the middle 1 10. 



Autero-jiosterior diameter of the (?) eleventh dorsal :! 4.5 



Transverse posterior diameter of the articular face ."> 3. 



Vertical posterior diameter of the articular face :i 10. 



Trausvcrse posterior diameter of the neural canal 10.2 



Transverse posterior diameter of the articular face of the third dorsal 5 2.5 



E leva, ion of the centrum, arch and spine of the second dorsal 1 19. 



Elevation of the upper edge of the zygapophysis of the second dorsal (i 



Length of the zygapophysis at the upper edge of the second dorsal 1 10.2 



Length of the centrum of the last cervical 4 



Width of the centrum of the articular face of the cervical 5 3. 



Elevation of the neural arch and spine of the cervical 7 9. 



Antcro-posterior width of the neural spine of the cervical at the zygapophysis 3 7. 



The caudal vertebrce have slightly concave articular surfaces, which are 

 not bounded by groove or ridge. The neural arches have flat sides; and there 

 is no longitudinal ridge above the diapophyses. The neural spines are ele- 

 vated ; the margins of those of the adjacent vertebrae close together. The 

 diapophysis is very short aud wide, terminating in a large oval concavity for 

 the pleurapophyses. Each limb of the chevron-bone is attached to an articu- 

 lar surface on the lower posterior face of the vertebra at the extremity of a 

 strong inferior ridge. These inferior ridges are rather close together, and 

 distinguish the vertebra3 from those of Cimoliasaurus magnus, where they are 

 wanting. They are absent on the anterior seven of the caudal series. The 

 diapophysis is nearer the anterior than the posterior face of the vertebra. 

 The venous foramen is single and median on all but the last six caudals. 



Me(xs^lrements. 



Inches. Lines. 



Antero-posterior diameter of the fourth caudal 2 4. 



Transverse posterior diameter of the fourth caudal 3 10.5 



Total elevation of the fourth caudal 8 



Vertical diameter of the centrum of the fourth caudal 3 1.5 



Antcro-posterior diameter of the diapophysial iiit 1 9.2 



Length of the ninth caudal 1 ".5 



Transverse diameter of the articular face 1 •'■ 



Vertical diameter of the articular face 1 2. 7 



Heads of fourteen ribs tire preserved, and a great number of shafts. 

 The heads are simple, with cloiigate-oval articular face. They are oblique 

 in the narrow direction, and fretpiently in their length also; the margins are 

 somewhat everted. The extremities of the diapophyses of the larger dorsal 

 v(>rtol)ia? are tntnsverse, some flattened, the others more oval; the more ante- 



