The atlas, axis and cervical 3 are associated with the skulls. The atlas is short, heavy, and has the anterior cotyles broad, deeply excavated and wide apart; while the posterior cotyles are nearly flat, and high as well as wide. The transverse processes are only moderately wide, but are very heavy, especially along the posterior margin. The centrum of the axis is flattened, the neural canal, wider than high, and the neural spine of moderate height. The anterior cotyles are broad and moderately convex, and the odontoid process is a stout peg-like process, somewhat higher than wide. Slender transverse processes project sharply from the centrum, and have at their bases a large canal for the vertebral artery. Cervical 3 is shorter than the axis, has a less depressed centrum, a small neural spine, and short wide transverse processes. Though I have skulls and jaws to represent some twenty-five individuals, no limb material was found in direct association with any of them. However we did find a humerus, radius and ulna on the same level and about fifteen feet from one of the skulls, and as it corresponds in size, and as humeri of this type are the most abundant skeletal bones found (as is also the case with the skulls), I have considered it proper to associate these fore limb bones with these skulls. The humerus is a stout bone, of medium length, with a large sessile, and but little rounded head. The external tuberosity is wide, thick and projects a little above the head, while the internal tuberosity is so small as to be almost negligible. The shaft is flattened laterally at the upper end, but distally is compressed in the antero-posterior direction. The supratrochlear fossa is shallow, the anconeal deep, but there is no foramen connecting them. The external condyle is small, the internal much larger. The trochlea is narrow, with a swollen articular area for the radius, and a wider saddle-like one for the ulna. The ulna is a stout, nearly straight bone, slightly longer than the humerus. The olecranon process, though large, is not excessive. The sigmoid notch makes a deep semicircular cavity, with the articular facets expanding on either side. It was closely fitted to the radius so as to allow little or no rotary motion of the forearm. The facet for the radius is a narrow band-like area just below the sigmoid notch. The shaft is almost rectangular in section. Distally the ulna contracts sharply into a heavy styloid process, on the end of which is a large convex facet for the pyramidal, which merges without interruption into the facet for the pisiform. The radius is a slenderer bone, with a relatively small proximal head, but distally expanded into a much larger articular end. My specimen is considerably weathered, but shows a wide shallow articular facet for the humerus, and a band-like facet for the ulna, but otherwise it gives little more than the length.