247 



1 324. Tin oowcoids of the same Crane. Hvnterian. 



1325. The seven dorsal vertebra?, or those which bore move-able ribs, and the last 

 cervical vertebra of the same Crane. H**teria*. 



1326. The pelvis of the same Crane. H*ntrria. 







1327. The left humerus of the same Crane. fftmferia*. 







1328. The tibia? and fibula; of the same Crane. Hunterian. 



1329. The mctatarsal bones of the same Crane. Hunlenan. 



1330. The sternum and trachea of a young Cyrus Crane (Gnu Antigone). 



Presented by Sir Ecerard Home, Bart., F.R.S. 



1331. The dorsal vertebra?, sternum, scapular arch, and pelvis of the Cyrus Crane 

 (Gnu Antiyone). 



The left ode of the sternum limi been Imid open, (bowing the intrasternal coils of the tra- 

 chea. 



Pretexted by William Clift, E*q., F.R.S. 



1332. The sternum and trachea of the Cyrus Crane. 



1333. The sternum and trachea of the Indian Crane. 



Presented by Sir Eterard Home, Bart., F.R.S. 



1334. The sternum and trachea of the Indian Crane. Jltmterian. 



1335. The skeleton of the Balearic or Crowned Crane (Gnu pavonia). 



This specie* is remarkable for the elevation and convexity of the frontal ridge of the cra- 

 nium which supports the toft or ' crown ' of unbarbed stems. The furculum touches but u> 

 not joined to the sternum. There are 26 rertebne between the skull and sacrum, of which 

 the but eight support ribs : the first two pain are free ; the succeeding ones are articulated 

 to the sternum by bony njtmapophyses ; the last (ninth) pair of ribs art attached to the 



