NO. 2 



ANIFAUNA OF PLEISTOCENE IN FLORIDA WETMORE 



27 



of left and right radii and the lateral facets fruni the head of a left 

 coracoid. These likewise in size and detail are like the corresponding 

 parts in Tcratorms. In fact the agreement is so close that there is 

 no basis for differentiating the Florida bird from that of California. 



>-'. 



Figs. 6-8. — Metatarsus of Tcratorms inerriaini from Rradenton 

 (natural size). 



With the material described above at hand it has l)een highly grati- 

 fying to find in specimens collected by J. E. Moore at Bradenton a 

 nearly complete metatarsus (pi. 5. and figs. 6-8) and a broken fcniur 

 (fig. 12) that likewise agree in close detail with the bird of California. 



