PATAGONIAN EXPEDITIONS I PALEONTOLOGY. 



EXPLANATION OF PLATE XXV. 



PAGE 



Fig. ■ I . Propal^ohoplophorus australis : Cervical and thoracic vertebrae, left 

 side (No. 15,212). C 6, sixth cervical; C 7, seventh cervical; 

 Th. 2, second thoracic . . . . . . . . 124 



Fig. 2. PropaLvEGHOplophorus minor : Dorsal tube, left side (Amer. Mus. Nat. 



Hist, No. 9,197) 124 



Fig. 3. Propal^ohoplophorus minor : Lumbar tube, left side (Amer. Mus. Nat. 



Hist, No. 9,197) 125 



Fig. 4. Propal^ohoplophorus minor : Second caudal vertebra (Am. Mus. Nat. 



Hist, No. 9,197). a, from the front; b, from above . . . 126 



Fig. 5. Pro PAL.^OHOPLOPHORUS australis : ? Fourth caudal vertebra, from above 



(No. 15,212) 126 



Fig. 6. Propal^ohoplophorus australis : ? Fifth caudal vertebra, from above 



(No. 15,212) 126 



Fig. 7. Propal^ohoplophorus australis : ? Sixth caudal vertebra, from above 



(No. 15,212) • . . 126 



Fig. 8. Propal^ohoplopliorus australis: Chevron bone from anterior part of tail. 



a, from the front ; b, from the left side 1 26 

 Fig. 9. '' '' Chevron from middle part of tail (No. 



15.212) 



a, from the front ; b, from the left side 126 

 Fig. 10. '' " Chevron from hinder part of tail, left 



side (No. 15,212) . . . 126 



All figures ^ natural size. 

 N. B, When Fig. 2 was drawn, the specimen was still partly embedded 

 in an extremely hard concretionary matrix and the thin ridge of bone which 

 connects the successive transverse processes was overlooked and is not 

 shown ; the pits at the base of the transverse processes should have been indi- 

 cated as foramina. 



(vol. v) 



