236 Shufeldt, Osteology of Cereopsis novce-hollandicc. [ufwn 



Pig. ^ — Right lateral view of the skull and detached mandible of 

 Chlorphaga poliocephala, $ (Strait of Magellan). (No. 18,202, 

 Coll. U.S. Nat. Mus.) 



Plate XXIX. 



Fig. 5. — Dorsal aspect of pelvis of Chenonetta jubata. All the bones 

 on this plate belonged to the same individual, and are 

 natural size. (No. 19,213, Coll. U.S. Nat. Mus.) It will be 

 observed that the pelvis is broken and incomplete, as the 

 specimen is sub-fossil, and was found in a cave in New 

 Zealand (Otago). 



Fig. 6. — Left scapula, dorsal view, Chenonetta jubata. Same individual 

 as described under fig. 5. 



Fig. 7. — Anterior aspect of the os fiirculum, Chenonetta jubata. Same 

 individual as described under fig. 5. 



Fig. 8. — Anterior aspect of left covacoid, Chenonetta jubata. Same 

 individual as described under fig. 5 of this plate. 



Fig. 9. — Anterior aspect of left tarso-metatarsus, Chenonetta jubata. 

 Same individual as described under fig. 5. (No. 19,213, 

 Coll. U.S. Nat. Mus.) 



Fig. 10. — Inner or anconal aspect of the right carpo-nietacavpus, 

 Chenonetta jubata, referred to under fig. 5 of this plate. 



Fig. II. — Left fenixir, anterior aspect, Chenonetta jubata. See descrip- 

 tion under fig. 5 of this plate. 



Fig. 12. — Superior view of the skull of Chenonetta jubata. (No. 19,213, 

 Coll. U.S. Nat. Mus.) Broken and imperfect. See account 

 given under fig. 5 {antea). 



Fig. 13. — Inner or anconal aspect of right liumerus of Chenonetta jubata. 

 See fig. 5 of this plate for further description. 



Fig. 14. — Direct ventral aspect of the sternum of Chenonetta jubata. 

 Same skeleton as shown in the other figures of this plate. 



Plate XXX. 



Fig. 15. — Nearly direct dorsal aspect of the trunk skeleton and shoulder 

 girdle of Ceveopsis novcB-hollandice , considerably reduced. 

 What is here shown in the figure measures in the skeleton, 

 mid-longitudinally, from the apex of the pygostyle to the 

 most anterior point on the cervical vertebra, 29.3 cms. In 

 the figure, the same line measures 18.3 cms. Figures of the 

 skull of this individual are shown in fig. i, Plate XXVIII., 

 fig. 18 of the present plate, and fig. 19, Plate XXXI.- 

 (No. 19,711, Coll. U.S. Nat. Mus.) For a lateral view of 

 this trunk skeleton, see fig. 25 of Plate XXXIII. 



Fig. 16. — Direct dorsal view of the trunk skeleton and shoulder "irdle 

 of Hymenolcemus malacorhynchus , $. (No. 19,024, Coll. 

 U.S. Nat. Mus.) This trunk skeleton is reduced in the 

 same proportion as that of Cereopsis shown in fig. 1 5 of 

 this plate. (Collected by A. Reischek, Paringa, Westland, 

 New Zealand.) The lateral view of this trunk skeleton is 

 given in fig. 26 of Plate XXXIV., and the shoulder of the 

 same individual in fig. 17 of this plate, fig. 3 of Plate 

 XXVIII. , fig. 20 of Plate XXXI. See also fig. 21 of Plate 

 XXXI. for the humerus. 



Fig. 17. — Skull of Hymenolamus malacorhynchus, ?, from the 

 same skeleton as the one referred to under fig. 16 of this 

 plate. Natural size. 



