1921] Frick: Faunas of Bautista Creek and San Timoteo CaFion 301 



and distal horn portions of some unrecognized member of the Antilo- 

 capra or capromeryx groups furnished with horns of Old World 

 tragocerine tj'pe. 



The astragalus no. 23403 (fig. 13), which is unfortunately some- 

 what broken, evidences strong cervid relationship, showing dorsally 

 the broad and full cervid-like contour of the outer condyle of the 

 trochlea, as ventrally the wide median grooving of tlie broad calcaneal 

 surface. The specimen, however, in contradistinction to two slightly 

 larger cervid-like astragali (see above), resembles somewhat more the 



