Mineralogy and Geology. 263 
in all scientific matters, and one of its editors was in posses- 
sion of all the facts and could have prevented all cause of ill feeling 
othe part of any one.” But the editors of the Journal cannot 
but think that if Mr. Hall had dealt fairly in the first ease, and al- 
adds “that the Journal of Science professes to deal fwirly and 
f its edi : 
faithful in research, than Mr. Meek. 
% Ona new large Enaliosaur; by Prof. E. D. Copz.—Prof. 
Cope exhibited to the Academy several fragments of a large Ena- 
liosaur, discovered by the Academy’s correspondent at Fort Wal- 
lace, Kansas, Dr ; 
Paci at east by Dr. LeConte from his geological survey of the 
existence n 
: = the greater part of the reptile had confirmed this affinity. 
fur rther in some details of the scapular and pelvic arches, The dia- 
piphyses of the dorsal vertebra originated from the centrum, and 
: from the rch. 
In generic features it is related to the Cimoliosaurus and Bri- 
