102 CARINAT-E. 



46616. A lato cervical vertebra. 



46618. A vertebra from the extreme posterior region of the ueck. 

 Presents the peculiar broad and short centrum character- 

 istic of Cereopsis. 



46615. The cervical vertebra immediately following the preceding. 



46614. An anterior dorsal vertebra belonging to the same indivi- 

 dual as the five preceding specimens. 



46581. A middle dorsal vertebra. Figured by Owen in the ' Trans. 

 (Fig.) Zool. Soc' vol. v. pi. Ixiv. fig. 3, and is one of the types. 



Except for its relatively taller neural spine, accords 

 closely with the corresponding vertebra of CereojJsis. 



46582. A posterior dorsal vertebra. One of the types ; figured by 

 (Fig.) Owen, op. cit. pi. Ixiv. fig. 4. The haemal spine present 



in the preceding specimen is wanting in this region of the 

 back. 



46610-13. Four associated anterior and middle dorsal vertebrae 

 belonging to the same individual as the two preceding 

 specimens. 



47444 1. The imperfect calvarium, the left humerus, with the 



extremities imperfect, the left ulna, imperfect proximallj', 



and the nearly entire sacrum ; from Otago, South Island. 



Presented by the Tnistees of the Otago Museum, 1874. 



Cnemiornis, sp. 



The undermentioned tarso-metatarsus is so much smaller than 

 that of C. calcitrans as apparently to indicate a distinct species. 

 The tibio-tarsus which seems to have been associated is of the same 

 length as in the smaller examples of C. calcitrans, but has a nar- 

 rower distal extremity. 



llah. New Zealand. 



47444 X. A left tibio-tarsus, apparently belonging to the same 

 individual as the following specimens ; from superficial 

 deposits at Otago, South Island. 



Presented by the Trustees of the Otago Museum, 1870. 



47444 y. The right tarso-metatarsus, with the extremities slightly 

 imperfect; from Otago. The extreme length is 0,128 

 (5 inches). 



Presented by the Trustees of the Otago Museum, 1876, 



