Jaekel (347) described from the museum collection at Berlin 3 specimens of this species, among which were 2 skulls. There were associated with these remains some pectoral plates and limb bones with a nearly complete series of vertebræ. A modified translation of Jaekel's description follows: The skull of the largest specimen has, including the horns, a length of 35 mm. and a width of 30 mm. on the occipital border. From the anterior end to the posterior border of the skull (exclusive of the horns) there is a length of 25 mm. The pineal foramen lies about midway of this length. The orbits are rather large, almost circular, and lie about midway between the pineal foramen and the anterior border of the skull. The nostrils, which lie anterior to the orbits, are a rather oblique oval and narrowed on the lateral ends. The distance between them is about the same as that between the orbits, which measures 7 mm. [Illustration: MOODIE PLATE 16 1. Type specimen of _Diceratosaurus punctolineatus_ Cope, from Linton, Ohio, beds. × 1. Drawn from photograph. _cl_=clavicle; _h_=humerus; _ic_=interclavicle; _mc_=metacarpals; _r-u_=radius-ulna; _rb_=rib; _sc_=scapula; _sq_=squamosal; _vs_=ventral scutellæ. 2. Skull of _Sauropleura longidentata_, Moodie, from the Coal Measures of Linton, Ohio. × 1. Drawn from photograph. _fr_=frontal; _m_=maxilla; _n_=nasal; _or_=orbit; _par_=parietal; _pp_=postparietal; _tab_=tabulare. 3. Mandible of _Sauropleura longidentata_, Moodie, from Coal Measures of Linton, Ohio. × 1.5. Drawn from photograph. 4. Type specimen of _Sauropleura enchodus_ Cope, from the Coal Measures of Linton, Ohio. × 1. 5. Additional specimen of _Diceratosaurus punctolineatus_ Cope, from the Coal Measures of Linton Ohio. × 1. _f_=femur; _il_=ilium; _mc_=metacarpal; _mt_=metatarsal; _ph_=phalanx; _r_=radius; _t_=tibia. ] The skull roof is sculptured with pits much like those of _Archegosaurus_. The larger the bones, the rougher the sculpture. The bones of the middle of the skull (that is, the parietals, frontals, premaxillæ, nasals, and postparietals) are of the normal form and only show an unusual difference in that they are large in the inverse order. The pineal foramen lies in the anterior third of the parietals; that is the primitive condition which occurs in the young forms of the Branchiosauridæ. The nostrils are inclosed by the premaxillæ in front, in the median line by the nasals and laterally by the maxillæ. The jugals, by their backward prolongation, form, behind the maxillæ, the border of the skull, and only attain to some size on the upper side of the cranium.