BT W. LODEWYK CROWTHER AND CLIVE E. LORD. 139 



T.M. No. 4298. Cranium. $ 



B. and R. No. 5. II. and C. No. 6. 

 T.M. No. 4299.— Missing. 



See B and R. No. 2. T.M. 4299 is evidently H. and 

 C.'s No. 3. Future investigations may lead to this skull 

 being returned to the Museum collection. 

 TM. No. 4300. Cranium. £ 



B. and R. No. 3. H. and Co. No. 4. 

 T.M. No. 4301. Cranium. £ 



B. and R. No. 4. H. and C. No. 5. 

 T.M. No. 4302. Cranium. <J 



B. and R. No. 11. H. and C. No. la. 

 T.M. No. 4303. Cranium. 9 



B. and R. No. 17. 

 T.M. No. 11509. Skull found on beach at Eaglehawk 

 Neck and presented to the Museum by Mr. Parker. 

 January 4, 1910. This skull is probably portion of the 

 large collection (A (E.H.) 555-886) obtained later. 

 Adult skull, less mandible. Very much weathered. 

 Greater portion of R. parietal and frontal, with part 

 of temporal bones being lost through exposure. Skull 

 presents a particularlv carinatc appeai-ance. Parietal 

 eminences not marked. 

 T.M. No. 11554. Skull from N. W. Tasmania, presented 

 by Police Department. Skull of young adult. Very 

 much damaged by exposure and weather. Outer table 

 of greater portion of frontal and of portions of both 

 parietal bones has disintegrated. Superciliary ridges 

 wanting, as is glabella, but general configuration of 

 skull, with its parietal eminences and superior por- 

 tion of occipital bone, is typically Tnsmanian. 

 T.M. No. A. 887. Cranium. Portion of parietal and 

 occipital bones. 



This specimen has been in the Museum for very many 

 years. It was found at Triabunna, and presented to the 

 Museum by Captain Vicary. Apparently not previously 

 catalogued. 



T.M. No. A. 298. Cranium (incomplete) and mandible. 

 The left side of this skull is fairly complete, a part 

 of the left parietal bone being absent. The right lateral 

 surface has probably been exposed for a considerable 

 period, and to a large extent is completely gone. The 

 superior and inferior maxillae present features of unusual 

 interest, and will be described fully in a subsequent paper. 

 This skull was obtained from Tasman Island, being pre- 

 sented to the Museum by the Marine Board of Hobart in 

 1913. 

 K 



