HRDLICKA] SKELETAL REMAINS 83° 
Details 
5 | Diameter | [Ind t 
Diameter ndex a 
an tero- middle 
Specimens. Length. eae posterior at! (Bx 100). 
(AY: middle A 
| (=B)e 
E | 
em. em. em. 
PR STATS Pd bive wtate) see oa mis =e wislaye rs Sim wiala'= nia = etches oie' = ate nitialare/=ioce 34.8 2.50 1.60 64.0 
lit, HORE Sis $ SaR GOS ESS ee ean a Beene 34.3 PEO) 1.65 73.3 
Gq VHSLI oe SRA Se Sees Gees Eee eee eee eee 34.5 2.50 1.80 72.0 
Gin, URS aoe Be 3 - ea Se rs Ses eee ee 35.0 7115} 1.55 7a 
Gey WOME Sxep5 oe aoe Oe re Oe te Oe Eee eee ere eee 33.2 2.35 1.35 57.4 
EF adopae 4 SSS oa eS ae ei ae ee Se ne (2) 9595 1.45 64,4 
BP came ste a Fore RE Ee AO EEE ae tea SPR ed | 2) 2755, 1.75 68.6 
Di comers agua SS Sees aoe oe oe ee eee! Se nae ec) 2.05 1.50 73.2 
F nos 1 ads SoBe Zs Jeg ee eee RC Ia ee es ee 2) 2.30 1.70 73.9 
eS ee ee eee See eau sett Wk bls She (2) 2.25 2.50 66.7 
[onde send code tesa een aca erate ae (?) 2.25 1.70 75.6 
5 oie ool aN ROIS UG Mr ae ge SRY. rece Se | (2) 2.35 1.65 70.2 
a Provisional designations; a and b belong to the same skeleton. 
Shapes of shaft. Specimens a, b,and g—=near prismatic (type 1).2 Specimens 
¢ and e=near lateral prism (type 2). Specimens d, g, j, 0, p=near plano- 
convex, or plano-convex (type pec.). In a, b, c, and e there is also a tendency 
toward the replacement of the anterior border by a fourth surface (type 4). 
Perforations between coronoid and olecranon fosse (in specimens where the 
lower end of the bone is preserved) : 
Humerus a@—none. Humerus i=two small and one pin- 
Humerus })=none. point. 
Humerus c=none. Humerus k=large. 
Humerus d—large. Humerus /==none. 
Humerus e=—large. Humerus 72=none. 
Humerus h=small. 
Total, five (50 per cent) with and five without perforation. 
FRAGMENT OF A HUMERUS 
Found “deep” in the mound by Professor Barbour. Shape of shaft at mid- 
dJe, nearly plano-convex; diameter of antero-posterior at middle, 1.8 cm.; 
diameter lateral, 2.5 cm.; index, 72. Lower end lacking. No fossilization. 
FRAGMENT OF A RIGHT ULNA 
Found “deep” in the mound by Professor Barbour. An adult female bone, 
with prismatic shaft (type no. 1), in no way peculiar. No fossilization. Cuts 
on the interosseous border and anterior surface. 
>See Typical Forms of Shaft of Long Bones, Proceedings of the Association of Ameri- 
can Anatomists, 14th session, 55-60, Dec., 1900. 
