. Bulletin of the Department of Geology. Geology. Vol. 6] Merriam: Virgin Valley and Thousand Creek. 277 terior lobe is largely broken away, but enough of it is present to indicate that it was large, and the inner face seems not to have turned very far outward and backward away from the plane of the inner side of the anterior portion of the tooth. Measurements M2, anteroposterior diameter measured on outer side mm. M", transverse diameter measured at base across protocone M3, anteroposterior diameter along metaconid and entoconid cres- cents, measured on inner side M3, tran


. Bulletin of the Department of Geology. Geology. Vol. 6] Merriam: Virgin Valley and Thousand Creek. 277 terior lobe is largely broken away, but enough of it is present to indicate that it was large, and the inner face seems not to have turned very far outward and backward away from the plane of the inner side of the anterior portion of the tooth. Measurements M2, anteroposterior diameter measured on outer side mm. M", transverse diameter measured at base across protocone M3, anteroposterior diameter along metaconid and entoconid cres- cents, measured on inner side M3, transverse diameter measured across protoconid and metaconid crescents CAMELIDAB Numerous fragmentary remains of representatives of the Camelidae were found in the exposures at Thousand Creek, and somewhat less abundantly at Virgin Valley. Unfortunately the material that has been obtained consists only of scattered bones with small fragments of the skull and a few teeth. The foot- bones represented show a considerable range in size, and indicate the presence of at least two forms at Thousand Creek, and two at Virgin Valley. One of the species at Thousand Creek included. Figs. 50a and 50b. Camel, compare Camelus americanus Wortman. M3. No. 12765, X%. Thousand Creek Beds, Thousand Creek, Nevada. Fig. 50a, lateral view; fig. 50b, occlusal view. Fig. 51. Cameloid. Premaxillary and portion of maxillary. No. 19416, X a/4. Thousand Creek Beds, Thousand Creek, Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original University of California, Berkeley. Dept. of Geology. Berkeley : The University Press


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