. Carnegie Institution of Washington publication. B. FIG. 1.—Hiifiliii'i-iu i>rrfn-tn, skull of, No. , University of Michigan. A. Upper surface. B. Lower surface. C. Posterior surface-. D. Lateral surface. pmx., premaxillary; », maxillary; n., nasal; />/., prefrontal; /., frontal; I., lachrymal; pto., post- orbital; /iff., postt'nmtal; ./., jugal; St., supratemporal; p., parietal; sq., squamosal; qj., i|iiaclratojugal; tab., tabulare; t/so., dermsupraoccipital; eo., exoccipital; DO., vomer; /«., parasphenoid; (/•.', transverse; pal., palatine; q., quadrate; xl, outlet for eleven
. Carnegie Institution of Washington publication. B. FIG. 1.—Hiifiliii'i-iu i>rrfn-tn, skull of, No. , University of Michigan. A. Upper surface. B. Lower surface. C. Posterior surface-. D. Lateral surface. pmx., premaxillary; », maxillary; n., nasal; />/., prefrontal; /., frontal; I., lachrymal; pto., post- orbital; /iff., postt'nmtal; ./., jugal; St., supratemporal; p., parietal; sq., squamosal; qj., i|iiaclratojugal; tab., tabulare; t/so., dermsupraoccipital; eo., exoccipital; DO., vomer; /«., parasphenoid; (/•.', transverse; pal., palatine; q., quadrate; xl, outlet for eleventh nerve; ;t., anterior rising ]>rocess of pterygoid; , posterior rising process of ptery- goid; qf., quadrate foramen; o., orbit. touch that element. The supraorbital and the temporal canals meet at a sharp angle, and there is a canal connecting them with the infraorbital. Continuing backward, the temporal canals lie upon the supratemporal bones and turn sharply outward at their posterior ends; on the left side the canal touches the anterior outer corner of the tabulare; on the right side it clears that bone. The jugal canal continues backward to the ex- tremity of the quadratojugal and, with a slight interruption, turns inward for a short distance near the posterior edge of the squamosal. The edges of the canals are irregular and the sculpture is continued on the bottom of the grooves. It is evident that in this specimen there is a departure from the usual and (according to Moodie) morphologically important position of the canals; that is,. 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 Carnegie Institution of Washington. Washington, Carnegie Institution of Washington
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