DIPKOTODONTIDJG. 179 



32860. The left scapula of a somewhat larger individual ; from 

 Australia. Purchased, 1854. 



45876. The imperfect glenoidal two thirds of the right scapula ; 



from Australia. Presented by Dr. George Bennett, 1874. 



39971. The glenoidal region of the right scapula ; from Gowrie. 



Presented by Sir D. Cooper, Bart., 1866. 



39275. Portion of the glenoidal and spinal region of the left scapula; 

 from the Condamine Eiver. 



Presented by E. Hill, Esq., 1865. 



43964. Fragment of the glenoidal region of the left scapula ; from 

 King's Creek, Clifton, Queensland. 



Presented by Dr. George Bennett, 1872. 



35916. The glenoidal cavity of a scapula ; from Darling Downs. 



Presented by Sir D. Cooper, Bart., 1861. 



45877. A clavicle ; from Queensland. 



Presented by Dr. George Bennett, 1874. 



32866. The right humerus ; from Australia. Figured by Owen in 

 (Fig.) the ' Phil. Trans.' 1870, pi. xlvi. figs. 1-5, and in the 

 * Extinct Mammals of Australia,' pi. xxxi. figs. 1-5. 

 Agrees in general shape with the humerus of the Phalan- 

 gistidce, but differs by the absence of the entepicondylar 

 foramen. Purchased, 1857. 



32868. The distal extremity of the left humerus ; from Australia. 



Purchased, 1857. 



44005. Proximal extremity of the left humerus ; from Australia. 



This bone corresponds very closely with the humerus of 



Phalangista. Presented by the Trustees of the Adelaide 



Museum of Natural History, 1871. 



M. 3504. The head of the humerus of a very large individual ; 

 from Monaba, New South "Wales. Purchased, 1886. 



47857. The left ulna, wanting the distal extremity ; from Queens- 

 land. There is no distinct olecranon, and the articular 

 facette for the entocondyle of the humerus is deeply 

 cupped and looks nearly vertically. The ulna of the 

 Phalangistidce comes near to this type, but there is a dis- 

 tinct olecranon, and the entocondylar cup is directed 

 anteriorly ; the limb of the fossil was evidently less flexed 

 during progression. 



Presented by Dr. George Bennett, 1875. 



N2 



