32 Sir Everard Home on the fossil bones of an animal , &c. 
dd The two scapulae which differ from those in Fig. 1. by 
extending below the two flat bones, and forming the whole 
of the glenoidal cavity of the shoulder. 
ghij Four bones belonging to the sternum. 
All the parts are of the natural size. 
Plate III. 
The representation of a fossil bone of the natural size, 
which appears to belong to the same animal. Its place in the 
skeleton cannot at present be ascertained, since it is not yet 
known whether in this animal there is a regular pelvis. It 
bears a greater resemblance to the first bone of the paddle 
than to any other ; so that if the animal has a posterior paddle, 
this must belong to it. 
