The three specimens of _Palaeotringa_ Marsh from the Cretaceous of New Jersey are based on poorly preserved distal ends of tibiotarsi. The holotype of _Palaeotringa vetus_ Marsh, 1870 (Figure 7_n_) is similar in size to the comparable element in _Burhinus vermiculatus_, though with a relatively more slender shaft, and hence is from a bird the size of _T. priscus_, being smaller than any of the other species of _Palaeotringa_. It is more similar to _Presbyornis_ than to _Burhinus_. Because it is from a charadriiform the size of _T. priscus_, as first revisers we tentatively consider _Palaeotringa vetus_ Marsh, 1870, to be a subjective synonym of _Telmatornis priscus_ Marsh, 1870. The only alternative would be to consign it to Aves incertae sedis. It is of passing historical interest to recall Marsh's (1870:209) comment that the type of _Palaeotringa vetus_ “apparently was the first fossil bird-bone discovered in this country,” having been mentioned both by Morton (1834) and Harlan (1835) as belonging to the genus _Scolopax_ (Charadriiformes: Scolopacidae). The distal portion of tarsometatarsus NJSM 11853 (Figure 7_d,g,f_) is unfortunately quite abraded. It is from a small charadriiform and has a shaft width about the same as in _Burhinus vermiculatus_. If this fossil came from an individual of _Telmatornis priscus_, as we assume, _T. priscus_ being the smallest and most abundant “graculavid” in the New Jersey Cretaceous deposits, then it is a very instructive specimen, for it differs much more from Burhinus than does the humerus of Telmatornis. NJSM 11853 differs from the Burhinidae and agrees with _Presbyornis_ in having (1) the distal foramen proportionately large and oval, not very small and circular; (2) a large, well-developed scar for the hallux (hallux absent in Burhinidae); (3) external trochlea proximodistally more elongate. That which remains of the inner trochlea indicates that it was (1) somewhat more posteriorly retracted than in _Burhinus_ but (2) not nearly as elevated and retracted as in _Presbyornis_. Pedal phalanx ANSP 15541 (Figure 7_a_) is from a bird the size of _T. priscus_. This specimen is much longer and more slender than phalanx 1 of digit II in _Burhinus vermiculatus_ but has almost exactly the shape and proportions of the same element in _Presbyornis_ (Figure 7_b_), although being much smaller. Although its assignment to _Telmatornis_ is very tentative, the length of this element seems to indicate a wading bird as opposed to one with the terrestrially adapted shorter toes of the Burhinidae. =Genus _Anatalavis_, new genus= Type-Species.--Telmatornis rex Shufeldt, 1915. Included Species.--Type-species only.