The inferior faces of the centra are slightly concave in the first three. The first and fourth have slight hypophysial keels.

The neural canal is very wide and depressed in the first, but decreases rapidly backwards, becoming extremely small in the last.

Caudal region ([Plate VI.], Fig. 6).—(Description based upon the first four.)

The centra of the caudal vertebræ are rather long, narrow, and greatly depressed in the middle; they decrease in size gradually backward. The pedicles and laminæ are short and thin, enclosing a small neural canal. The neural spines point directly back, being almost parallel with the axis of the centrum. They are slender and tuberous at the extremity. The transverse processes are very long, wide, and thin, thickened somewhat at the ends, and project directly out; they decrease in size backwards. From the persistence of the neural canal, and from its comparative size, it would seem as if the tail was considerably larger than that of the elephant.

Measurements of Vertebræ.

Cervical region ([Plate VI.], Fig. 11).

M.
Diameter of cervical (vertical)·079
Diameter of cervical (transverse)·111
Diameter of cervical (fore-and-aft)·051
Extreme length of prolongation of pedicles for zygapophyses·089
Long diameter of vertebraterial canal·040
Width of pedicles·035

Dorsal region ([Plate VI.], Figs. 2 and 3).

M.
In anterior region: Diameter of centrum (fore-and-aft)·075
Diameter of centrum (vertical)·062
Diameter of centrum (transverse)·142
In posterior region ([Plate VI.], Fig. 3).: Diameter of last dorsal (vertical)·087
Diameter of last dorsal (transverse)·110
Average width throughout the series of neural canal·097
Width of transverse process (anterior dorsal) (Fig. 2, [Plate VI.])·075
Length of lamina from prezygs. to post-prezygs. (Fig. 2, [Plate VI.].)·12
Length of transverse process (middle dorsal). (Fig. 3, [Plate VI.])·055
Vertical length of anterior dorsal from tip of spine to hypapophysial keel·183
Width between inner margins of metapophyses (last dorsal)·172