ai 
ANTHROPOLOGY. 179 
and College Institute.” I also found a portion of the bones, par- 
ticularly those of the smaller animal, at the residence of Prof. S. 
G. Love, to whom I am much indebted for information bearing 
upon the subject. 
The left side of the lower jaw, preserved almost entire, was 
two feet in length; and the size of cranium,:from sections ob- 
served, was some three and a half feet in length. The depth of the 
jaw bone was seven and a half inches ; its width six inches. There 
were two fragments of one tusk; the point, three feet and seven 
inches in length, six inches in width, with marked depressions 
upon one side of surface ; the other fragment, two feet five inches 
in length, seven and a half inches in diameter and much decayed ; 
an intermediate section and the one adjoining the cranium were 
gone. There were six teeth; larger ones seven and a half inches 
in length, weight five and a half pounds, with mammillated emi- 
hences (distinguishing the species), of about two inches in eleva- 
tion. The enamel was well preserved. Sections of scapular were 
thirteen inches long, seven inches wide ; fragments of ribs, twelve 
to eighteen inches in length. A section of the ribs, as first 
found, was five feet in length. Head of femur bone was also 
here.— I should judge the height of the larger skeleton to be fif- 
teen feet, its length seventeen or eighteen feet. 
The smaller skeleton (found at a short distance from the larger 
one), was probably seven feet in height; tusks four feet long, four 
inches wide; teeth three and half inches in length; sections of 
jaw and rib bones were also found.—T. A. Caeser, Leon, N. Y., 
Nov. 13, 1871. 
A New Foss, Burrerriy.— Mr. S. H. Scudder has discovered 
x new species (and genus) of butte from Aix which is con- 
mained in the museum at Marseilles. He calls it Satyrites Reyne- 
Sh after the direction of the museum. The specimen consists 
Mainly of the two forewings, the venation of which can be made 
out very satisfactorily. It is of the form, and has the general ap- 
; pearance, of Portlandia, though nearest to the East Indian Debis. 
ANTHROPOLOGY. 
Ftarneap Inprans.—I will give you now a short outline of the 
x sita traditions of the Flatheads, comprising also their notions 
About the globe, ete. 7 ! 
