68 TJNGTJLA.TA. 



18173. The sixth cervical vertebra, nearly complete. This speci- 

 (Fig.) men agrees with the last, and is figured by Falconer and 

 Cautley, op. tit. (unpublished) pi. B. fig. 6. 



18451. The sixth cervical vertebra, wanting some of the processes. 

 This and most of the succeeding specimens differ from the 

 two preceding ones in possessing a well-marked hoemapo- 

 physial ridge. 



16164. The sixth cervical vertebra, somewhat damaged. 



16225. The sixth cervical vertebra. Figured by Cautley and 

 (Fig.) Falconer, op. cit. (unpublished) pi. B. fig. 5. 



16225 a. The sixth cervical vertebra of a small individual. 



15289 c, 15289 d, 15289 e. Three imperfect specimens of the sixth 

 cervical vertebra. 



15707. The nearly complete seventh cervical vertebra. Figured by 

 (Fig.) Falconer and Cautley, op. cit. (unpublished) pi. B. fig. 7. 



15289 f. The seventh cervical vertebra. This specimen is in a 

 somewhat damaged condition ; the preaxial articulating 

 condyle is considerably narrower than in the last speci- 

 men ; analogous variations occur in the sixth cervical. 

 An upper premolar tooth is wedged in beneath the left 

 postzygapophysis. 



17080. An imperfect seventh cervical vertebra, agreeing in form 

 with No. 15707. 



15289 g. An imperfect seventh cervical vertebra. 



15297. The first dorsal vertebra, wanting part of the neural spine. 



(Fig.) Figured by Falconer and Cautley, op. cit. (unpublished) 



pi. B. fig. 8 1 . Presented by Dr. Hugh Falconer. 



39591. Four associated dorsal vertebrae. Figured by Falconer and 

 (Fig.) Cautley, op. cit. (unpublished) pi. B. fig. 10. 



15289 h. An imperfect dorsal vertebra. 



15289 i. Part of the first and second sacral vertebra. 



1 In .'the description of this plate (' Falconer's Palaeontological Memoirs,' 

 vol. i. p. 540) the number of this specimen is applied to the specimen repre- 

 sented in fig. 9, which does not appear to be in the Museum. 



