164 



Annals of the Carnegie Museum, 



Procamelus madisonius Douglass. 



("The Miocene Lake Beds of Western Montana." Published 

 by the University of Montana, 1899, p. 15.) 



In my first paper on the Tertiary deposits of Montana I described 

 a skull and two portions of mandibular rami with teeth under the 

 above name. The portions of the lower jaws were figured in outline 



Fig. I. Lateral view of skuli of /'rt'iv/wt'/zM ;/u7i//so///t/s Douglass. (One third 



natural size. ) 



in that paper. The skull which is the type of the species has never 

 been figured ; figures of the cranium are therefore given in this paper. 

 A detailed description appeared in the original paper, but, as skulls of 

 fossil camels were very rare at that time, its characteristic features 

 could not well be pointed out. The statement there made that the 



P"iG. 2. Palatal view of skull of J', tiiadisonius Douglass. (Considerably less than 



one third natural size. ) 



skull was about one fifth larger than that of Camelus dromedaritcs is 

 misleading, as the only skull then available for comparison was that 



