_Charleston_ (female, jr.).—This skeleton resembles the Newport one as regards the facets for the articulation of the tubercles of the ribs, except that the seventh thoracic resembles the sixth and has no lower facet on the side of the centrum. The transverse processes of the ninth thoracic are rather strongly curved backward, while those on the last thoracic and first lumbar are nearly straight. On succeeding vertebræ they are inclined forward. They are last traceable on the eighth or ninth caudal (vertebra 35 or 36). None is perforated by a foramen. Though the vertebræ are defective, there appear to have been no neural spines on the fourth to the seventh cervicals, inclusive. The spine on the first thoracic is short, and on the first to the fourth is pointed. The spine disappears on the tenth caudal (vertebra 37). The metapophyses assume the vertical position on the eighth thoracic. The last of these processes is barely traceable on the tenth caudal (vertebra 37). The ridge on the side of the neural arch is well marked on the fifth to the ninth caudals, inclusive. On the seventh caudal (vertebra 34) the anterior and posterior facets for the chevrons are united on the right side, and on the eighth caudal and succeeding vertebræ on both sides. CERVICAL VERTEBRÆ. _Barnegat City_ (female).—The first four cervicals are united. The foramen above the anterior articular facets of the atlas is complete, and the edges of these facets are raised. The inferior lateral process is flat, broad, and strongly bent backward. Second cervical: Inferior lateral process nearly as long as that of the first cervical; broad, flat, and bent backward parallel with the process of the first cervical. Superior lateral process short, strong, and flat. A large incomplete foramen between it and the inferior process. Third cervical: A short, conical inferior process, curved forward. Fourth cervical: Similar, but with smaller and shorter inferior process. Neural arch and spine complete; the latter fused with the preceding spines. Arch not reducing the size of the neural canal. Fifth cervical: Arch and spine broken. Arch nearly as broad as the anterior epiphysis of the centrum. Inferior lateral process short, straight, and directed obliquely outward. Sixth cervical: Spine broken. Arch complete, nearly as wide as the anterior epiphysis. Inferior lateral process short, thick, knobbed, and directed obliquely outward and a very little forward. The left longer. Seventh cervical: Spine obsolete. Arch complete, as wide as the anterior epiphysis. No superior lateral process or metapophysis. A thick articular facet for the head of the first rib on the middle of the side of the centrum. No inferior lateral process. Fused spines of the first to fourth cervicals bent backward; the mass broad antero-posteriorly and rounded at the tip.