3. _Ocala, Marion County._—In 1888, in a fissure in a limestone quarry, probably Phillip’s quarry, near Ocala, Mr. Joseph Willcox discovered some vertebrate remains which were later described by Leidy (Trans. Wagner Free Inst., vol. II, pp. 13–17, plate III, figs. 1, 5, 6 to 9). The species as determined by Leidy were _Elephas columbi_, _Equus fraternus_, _Auchenia minima_, and _Machairodus floridanus_. They were regarded as belonging to the Quaternary, but in Dall’s paper of 1892 (Bull. 84, U. S. Geol. Surv., p. 129) they are referred to the age of the Alachua clays; that is, to the Pliocene. Sellards, in 1916 (8th Ann. Rep. Florida Geol. Surv., p. 103), regards the fossils as belonging to the Pleistocene, and he adds representatives of 4 genera to the list. These are undetermined species of _Bison_, _Odocoileus_, _Dasypus_, and _Sylvilagus_. The genus _Dasypus_ is the one to which attention is especially called at this time. A list of the vertebrate animals found at this place is presented on page 378. 4. _Dunnellon, Marion County._—In Sellards’s report just referred to, he prints a list of the Pleistocene vertebrates found in Withlacoochee River. Among these is the xenarthrid animal _Chlamytherium septentrionale_. What parts were secured and exactly at what place the writer does not know. In the collection of the Florida Geological Survey is a foot-bone, No. 1307, which appears to be the second right metacarpal of _Megalonyx_. It is smaller than the one figured by Leidy. The extreme length is 60 mm., the greatest diameter of the proximal end 27 mm., that of the distal end 36 mm. It was found in the mine of the Dunnellon Phosphate Company. For a list of the associated species the reader is referred to page 376. 5. _Hillsboro River, Hillsboro County._—In 1915 (Amer. Jour. Sci., vol. XL, p. 139), Sellards stated that the Jarman collection at Vanderbilt University, at Nashville, contains several dermal plates of _Chlamytherium septentrionale_, found in Hillsboro River. 6. _Sarasota Bay, Sarasota County._—In 1915, Sellards (op. cit., p. 143) reported that the collection of Wagner Free Institute at Philadelphia contains one dermal plate of _Chlamytherium septentrionale_ found by Joseph Willcox at White Beach, on Sarasota Bay. The American Museum of Natural History, New York, possesses a dermal plate of a xenarthrid, collected by Barnum Brown 8 miles southeast of Sarasota. This probably belonged to the animal mentioned above. 7. _Zolfo, Hardee County._—Dr. W. D. Matthew has informed the writer that there are in the American Museum of Natural History some bones of a very large individual of _Megatherium_, reported as having been found near Zolfo. An astragalus, the proximal part of a humerus, the distal part of a radius, and the proximal part of a femur were mentioned. These bones may be referred provisionally to _Megatherium mirabile_ Leidy.