500 



RICHARD SWANN LULL ON 



Genus Anomoepus K. Ilitflicdck. 

 Anonioepus E. Hitchcock, '48, p. 220. 



( I'lilike foot.) 



Generic chara,-ter,. In addition to the family characters above mentioned, this genus 

 may be readily recognized by its very characteristic foot in which the toes are quite 

 widely divergent, especially digit IV. There is also a doubling of many of the lines over 

 the articulations of the phalanges similar in appearance to those of the human hand. 

 Limbs only moderately long ; when resting, considerable weight is borne on the hand, a 

 point of difference with the succeeding genus. There is an occasional tail trace and 

 ischial callosity impression. There is also a pad on the sole of the foot in line with and in 

 " Ci '. addition to the four which 



'■^y}{\n hP/S ^^^ usually found on digit 



^-Xj '" w\A ^^' "^^^^ ^-^P^ species is 



ir^A , \J^ ^- ^'^'^"nbits E. Hitchcock. 



/// 



U /. 



Fig, 18. Amimoepus srainhus E. Hitchcock. Impres.sion iif all four feet of a 

 seateil iiidividaal. x \. B, impression of the brea-st; M, mamis; P, pes. Drawn 

 from no. 1J^ of tlie Hitchcck cabinet. The manus is restored in outline after 



Deane. 



Anomoepus scambus 



E. Hitchcock. 



Anomoejms scamhus 

 E. Hitchcock, '48, p. 222, 

 pi. 13, fig. 1-6. 



Anomoepus viinor E. 

 Hitchcock, '58, p. 57, pi. 9, 

 fig. 1-2; pi. 34, fig. 2. 



Specific characters. 

 Pes: digit I, unknown. 

 Divarication of digits II 

 and HI, 20° to 35°; of III 

 and IV, 22° to 23°. Length 

 of digitll, .049 to .057 m.; 

 of HI, .060 to .080 m.; of 

 IV, .063 to .083 m. Length 

 of foot, .095 m.; with the 

 heel, .168 to .210 m. 



Manus : divarication 

 of digits I and II, 17.5° to 

 43°, a great vai'iation, in- 



