WHOLE VOL. SKELETAL REMAINS OF EARLY MAN HRDLICKA I95 



bone was also higher than that in No. i. The fragments do not per- 

 mit of much description — the most interesting parts of the specimen 

 are wanting. Of the molars, on the right Mi and M3 are alike in 

 size, M2 appears slightly smaller than both; on left IMi and M2 are 

 alike, M3 is slightly larger than either. 



MEASUREMENTS OF THE TEETH 1 



' See also writer's "New Data on the Teeth of Early Man and Certain Fossil Anthropoid Apes." 

 Amer. Journ. Phys. .Anthrop., Vol. 7, p. loget seq., 1924; but, due to an error, the Spy No. i through- 

 out that article is Spy No. 2, and vice versa. 



■ These measurements are certainly a trace too small. This is probably the length maximum, 

 while those taken by the writer are the median lengths (see above paper); the maximum length is 

 often slightly in excess of the median one. 



' This total length is often a trace higher than the sum of the individual lengths due to some 

 bulging of the crowns which does not become included in the individual measurements. 



THE BONES OF THE SKELETONS 

 Skeleton No. i 



As seen before, the only parts that can be definitely attributed to 

 this skeleton are two imperfect humeri, the head of a left ulna, and 

 a portion of a left clavicle. It is very ])rol)al)le, however, that the two 

 radii belonged also to this individual, and they will be described in this 

 connection. 



The humeri. — Right, the lower two-thirds ; left, the shaft without 

 the extremities. The bones are of moderate strength and have be- 

 16 



