456 Bulletin American Museum of Natural History. [Vol. XXXIV, 
Uintanius turriculorum sp. nov. 
Anaptomorphid gen. indesc., MATTHEW, 1909, Mem. Amer. Mus. Nat. Hist., Vol. 
IX, p. 549, pl. li, fig. 7. | . 
Type, No. 12598, lower jaw with p;—m; figured, as above, from Grizzly Buttes, 
Lower Bridger beds, Horizon Bz. | ey, 
Paratypes, No. 13039, upper jaw with p*+m, from the base of the Upper Bridger, 
Horizon C, at Summers’ Dry Creek; No. 12376, lower jaw mi-3 from the top of the | 
Upper Bridger, Horizon D, on Henry’s Fork Hill. All from the Bridger basin, 
Wyoming. 
Specific characters: P;-m3; = 9mm.; mi-3 = 6mm. 
No. /ZOS9 
Take HALE 
Fig. 28. 
Fig. 27. 
Fig. 27. Uintanius turriculorum, lower jaw, inner, outer and crown views. Type speci- 
men, Lower Bridger beds (Middle Eocene), Bridger basin, Wyoming. 
Fig. 28. Uintanius turriculorum, upper jaw, outer and crown views. Paratype, Upper 
Bridger beds (Middle Eocene), Bridger basin, Wyoming. . | 
The name refers to “The Chimneys” a well known landmark on the 
north side of Henry’s Fork. The association of the upper jaw is based upon 
correspondence in size and proportions, and especially upon the corre- 
spondence in type of the premolars, which are very different from any other 
genera of Tarsiide. 
Anaptomorphus Cope 1872. 
Anaptomorphus Corr, 1872, Paleont. Bull. No. 8, Oct. 8, 1872, Proc. Amer. 
Phil. Soc., Vol. XII, p. 554; Anaptomorphus, in part, Corn, 1885, Tert. Wert., p. 245, 
pl. xxv, fig. 10; Osporn, 1902, Bull. Amer. Mus. Nat. Hist., Vol. XVI, p. 200. 
figs. 24, 25; Wortman, 1904, Amer. Journ. Bel., Volo AVIE, b. 201. 
