. Annals of the Carnegie Museum. Carnegie Museum; Carnegie Museum of Natural History; Natural history. 172 Annals of the Carnegie Museum. more resembling Talpa vieyeri of Schlosser. There is a large surface for the articulation of the clavicle. This is convex dorso-ventrally. From the upper outer border a minute point projects outward. This is not nearly so well developed as in Scalops aqiiaticiis. The condyle. Fig. 13. Humerus of Talpa ?platy- Fig. 14. Mylagaulus paniensis (No. bracliys (No. 72S). Twice natural size. S44). Flint Creek beds. # natural size or the scapula forms a quite high cre
. Annals of the Carnegie Museum. Carnegie Museum; Carnegie Museum of Natural History; Natural history. 172 Annals of the Carnegie Museum. more resembling Talpa vieyeri of Schlosser. There is a large surface for the articulation of the clavicle. This is convex dorso-ventrally. From the upper outer border a minute point projects outward. This is not nearly so well developed as in Scalops aqiiaticiis. The condyle. Fig. 13. Humerus of Talpa ?platy- Fig. 14. Mylagaulus paniensis (No. bracliys (No. 72S). Twice natural size. S44). Flint Creek beds. # natural size or the scapula forms a quite high crescent-shaped ridge. The ridge for the insertion of the fectoralis viajor muscle is well developed on the inner part of the humerus, but does not extend anywhere near so far outward as in Scalops. Me\surements. Mm. Length of liumerus 13 Width of proximal portion of humerus 11 Witlth of distal portion of humerus 8 RODENTIA. MvLAGAULUS Paniensis ? Matthew, Bull. Am. Mus. Hist., Vol. XVI., p. 299, 1902. No. S44. Fig. 14. A portion of a lower jaw containing the large premolar and one molar was found in the Flint Creek beds. This and the type have nothing in common except the premolar, but there is no essential dif- ference in the two teeth. This individual was evidently somewhat younger than the type, as the premolar tooth is higher and the ante- rior outer enamel lake is longer. There is one and only one prismatic molar, which was evidently persistent, as it is nearly or quite as high as the premolar. There is in this specimen no trace of a molar posterior to it. The upper sur- face is subcircular, approaching a pentagon. There are four enamel. 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 Museum; Carnegie Museum of Natural History. [Pittsburgh] : Published by authority of the Board of Trustees of the
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