TEirriAKY YEinp:i}llATA OF THE FATtjM. 
12(; 
C. 10020. Dorsal v('rtol)ra', scajjula (1*1. XI. fig. 5), portions of fi'inur, and pidvis. Middle Eocene. 
The (liinensioiis (in centimetres) ot‘ the scajnda so far as jireserved are: — 
Lengfli from coracoid process to postero-superior angle . . 21 
„ of glenoid surface in straight line 5-8 
AVidtli of glenoid surface in straiglit line 4 
M. 8918. Fragments of scajnihe. IMiddle Eocene. Presented hji the E(j)jpt'ia)i (jovernment , 1901. 
C. 7962-3. Pair of well-preserved humeri. Upper Eocene. The dimensions (in centimetres) are : — 
Length 26 
Width of head 4'2 
Antero-posterior width at deltoid crest 5'2 
AVTdth of distal articular surface 4'5 
„ distal end at condyles 7'6 
M. 8910. P ortions of two humeri. Middle Eocene. Presented Inj the Kijyptian Government , 1901. 
K. 8916, M. 9115. Imperfect humeri. Middle Eocene. 
M. 8861. Distal portion of humerus. Uj)per Eocene. Presented Inj the E(fj/ptian Government, 1901. 
M. 8931. Left humerus. Figured PI. XI. fig. G. Aliddle Eocene. The dimensions (in centi- 
metres) of this s])ecimen are : — 
Length 24 
Autero-posterior width at deltoid crest 5 
Lateral width at same point 2‘4 
"Width of distal articular surface 4-6 
„ distal end at condyles 7’2 
Presented h)j the Eijijptian Government, 1904. 
M. 8911. Pro.ximal end of ulna. Figured PI. XI. fig. 7. Middle Eocene. 
M. 8911a. Proximal ends of two ulnte. Middle Eocene. 
M. 8920. Portions of ])elves. Middle Eocene. 
M. 8932. Ilight femur. Figured PI. XI. fig. 8. Middle Eocene. The dimensions (in centi- 
metres) of this specimen are : — 
Length 27 
Width of proximal end < ’O 
Diameter of head 3-5 
M'^idth of middle of shaft 3’3 
„ distal end 3'2 
C. 10004. Left femur. Middle Eocene. The a[»[)roximate dimensions (in centimetres) are : — 
Length 26-8 
Width of proximal end 7 
Diameter of head 3'5 
IVddth of middle of shall 3'2 
„ distal end 
M. 8920 a. Up[)or end of tibia. Middle Eoceiun 
