744 W. F. CUMMINS 



Beaver Creek. — At the crossing on Beaver Creek of the old cattle 

 trail mentioned elsewhere as crossing the Big Wichita River west of 

 Coffee Creek is another locality at which I collected fossils for Cope. 

 Boll's locality "Beaver Creek" was at its mouth and in the Wichita 

 Beds. 



Brushy Creek. — Six miles northwest of Seymour is the head of 

 Brushy Creek, which runs into the Big Wichita River on the south 

 side. 



Fossils: Eryops sp., Diadectes sp. 



Indian Creek. — This creek runs into the Big Wichita River on the 

 north side nearly opposite the mouth of Brushy Creek. 



Fossils: Diplocaulus sp., T rimer or hachis conangulus, Eryops 

 sp., Diadectes sp., Pariotichus isolomus, Isodectes megalops, Dimet- 

 rodon giganhomo genes, Naosaurus claviger 



Gray Creek. — In same vicinity, south of river. 



Fossils: Otocoelus testudineus, Conodedes favosus 



Crooked Creek and Hog Creek. — Same vicinity, south of river. 



Fossils : Diplocaulus sp., Lahidosaurus sp., Naosaurus claviger 



Stamford. — While connected with the Texas Geological Survey, I 

 collected some vertebrates from the Clear Fork beds in Haskell 

 County, Texas, near Otey's Creek, not far from the present town of 

 Stamford (Second Ann. Kept. Tex. Geol. Surv., p. 405.) 



Other forms described from the Clear Fork division but not local- 

 ized are: Zatrachys conchigerus, Dissorhopus multicinctus , Bolhodon 

 tenuitectus, Pariotichus isolomus, Hypopnous squaliceps, Otocoelus 

 mimeticus 



The forms described from this region which we cannot certainly 

 assign to either division comprise: Trimerorhachis insignis, Zatra- 

 chys apicalis, Eryops erythroliticus, E. ferricolus, E. reticulatus 

 Diadectes sideroplicus, D. hiculminatus , Helodectes pandius, Parioti- 

 chus ordinatus, P. incisivus 



LOCALITIES OF DOUBLE MOUNTAIN DIVISION 



Kiowa Peak. — A few years ago I procured a sandstone slab with 

 impressions of tracks of a reptile, which is now in my collection at 

 Dallas, Texas, but no attempt has been made to identify the animal 

 making them. This slab was procured from a gulch a few miles 



