112 
ACTINOPTEEYGII. 
Saurodon phlebotomus. Cope. 
1871. Saurocephalus plilebotomus, E. D. Cope, Proc. Amer. Phil. Soc. 
Tol. xi. p. 530. 
1873. Daptinus phlebotomiis, E. D. Cope, Proc. Acad. Nat. Sci. Philad. 
p. 339. 
1875. Daptmus pJiIehotomus, E. D. Cope, Vert. Cret. Form. West 
(Eep. U.S. Geol. Surv. Territ. vol. ii,), p. 213, pi. xhli. figs. 3,4,6, 
pi. xlix. figs. 1-4. 
1877. Saurodon plilehotomus^ E. D. Cope, Bull. U.S. Geol. Surv. Territ. 
vol. iii. p. 588. 
1898. Saurodon phlehotomus^ A. Stewart, Kansas Univ. Quart. [A] 
vol. vii. pi. xvi. figs. 4, 5. 
1900. Saurodon plilehotomiis, F. B. Loomis, Palaeontogr. vol. xlvi. 
p. 248, pi. xxiv. figs. 1-5. 
Type, Jaws with, teeth; Cope Collection. 
The type species of the so-called Daptinus. Teeth slightly 
longer than in leanus,, and those of dentary twice as large as 
those of maxilla. About 9 dental alveoli in premaxilla. Length of 
oral border of maxilla exceeding twice its maximum depth. 
Form. Loc. Upper Cretaceous (Niobrara Group): Kansas. 
Not represented in the Collection. 
Saurodon intermedins (Newton). 
Daptinus intermedins, E. T. Newton, Quart. Journ. Geol. Soc. 
vol. xxxiv. p. 440, pi. xix. 
1890. Saurocephalus intermedins, Woodward & Sherborn, Catal. Brit. 
Foss. Vertebrata, p. 181. 
Type. Head, opercular apparatus, and vertebrae; British Museum. 
A species with the upper jaw about O’l in length. Teeth much 
longer and less compressed than in the type species ; only 5 dental 
alveoli in the premaxilla and about 32 in the maxilla. Maximum 
depth of maxilla contained about two and a half times in its length; 
maximum depth of mandible slightly less than one quarter of its 
length. Bones without external ornamentation. 
Form. Loc. Turonian : Kent. ** 
47250 . Head with opercular apparatus and anterior vertebrse, being 
the type specimen described and figured by Newton, loc. 
cit.; Lower Chalk, Dover. Gardner Coll, 
The following specimen is not specifically determined:— 
42017 . Bight maxilla, ornamented externally by fine granulations 
and pittings, described by E. T. Newton, loc. cit. (1878), 
p. 445 ; Lower Chalk, Dover. Purchased, 
