FOSSIL EIEDS. 349 



ALETORNIS BELLUS Marsh. 



American Journal of Science, iv, 258. Oct., 1872. 



A still smaller species, probably belonging to a dilferent genus. From 

 the same localit}', and also in the Yale museum. 



TEIiMATORNIS PRISCUS Marsh. 



American Journal of Science, xlix, 210. March, 1870. 



A species about as large as the King Rail (Eallus elegans), and probably 

 allied to the Jiallidce. From the Cretaceous formation. Found near Horn- 

 erstowu, New Jerse}^ and preserved in the Yale museum. 



TELMATORNIS AEFINIS Marsh. 



American Journal of Science, xlix, 211. March, 1870. 



A somewhat smaller species from the same formation and locality. Also 

 in the museum at Yale. 



PAL^OTRINGA LITTORALIS Marsh. 



American Journal of Science, xlix, 208. Marcli, 1870. 



About equalling a Curlew in size. The remains were found in the Creta- 

 ceous green-sand, at the above mentioned locality, and are now preserved 

 at Yale. 



PAL.ffiOTRINGA VETUS Marsh. 



American Journal of Science, xlix, 209. March, 1870. 



A smaller species, from the same formation, found at Arneytowu, New 

 Jersey. The known remains are in the Philadelphia Academy. 



PAI..a;OTRINGA VAGANS Marsh. 



American Journal of Science, iii, 305. May, 1872. 



Intermediate in size between the two i^recediug species. Discovered in 

 the same formation, near Hornerstowu, New Jersey ; now in the museum 

 of Yale College. 



NATATORES. 

 SUIiA LOXOSTYLA Cope. 



Transactions of the American Philosophical Societjr, xiv, 236. Dec, 1870. 



A species not so large as the common Ganuet (S. bassana). From the 

 Miocene of North Carolina. Remains preserved in Prof. Cope's collection. 



GRACULUS IDAHENSIS Marsh. 



American Journal of Science, xlix, 216. March, 1870. 



A typical Cormorant, rather smaller than G. carho. From the Pliocene 

 of Idaho. Most of the known remains are deposited in the Yale museum. 



GRACULAVUS VELOX Marsh. 



American Journal of Science, iii, 363. May, 1872. 



This bird was related to the Cormorants, and was rather smaller than 

 Oraculus carho. The remains were found in the 2:reen-saud of the Cretaceous 

 formation, near Hornerstowu, New Jersey, and are now at Yale College. 



