Dr. R. Broom — New Crocodiles from South Africa. 583 



of the squamosal bones, by the moderate size of the supra-temporal 

 openings, by the nasals taking little part in the formation of the 

 snout, and by each maxillary having only a few large teeth — 

 probably 6 or 8. 



I propose to call the form Notochamjysa Istedana. 





Fug.Z 



Fig 3 



'F'lg^. 



ElG. 



1. — Eestoration of skull of Notochampsa Istedana. x f. Fr. frontal ; 

 La. laclir}Tnal; 3Ix. maxilla; Na. nasal; Fa. parietal; F.O. post- 

 orbital ; S.O. supra -occipital ; Sq. squamosal. 



Fig. 2. — Pelvic bones of Notochampsa longipes. x \. Is. ischium ; Fu. pubis. 



Fig. 3. — Twelfth dorsal scute of Notochampsa Istedana. x x- 



Fig. 4. — Dorsal scute of N. lowjipes. x \. 



The second specimen was found by Mr. Du Toit near the top of 

 the Eed beds at Kraai Eiver, Eagles Crag, Barkly East. Though 

 less is preserved than in the other specimen, the state of preservation 

 is much better. The following bones have been displayed : — the 

 almost perfect pubes and ischia, an imperfect ilium, the almost 

 perfect right hind-limb, including the foot, the imperfect left hind- 

 limb, the imperfect right fore-limb, portions of the dorsal and 

 ventral armour, and a few imperfect vertebrae. A comparison of the 

 dorsal plates with those of Notochampsa Istedana shows that the 

 specimen from the Eed beds belongs to a different species, though 

 probably the same genus. The pelvis is typically Crocodilian in 



