Thirty two patients with scleroderma had roentgenographic examinations of the small bowel, 19 had barium enemas. Eleven of the 32 patients had a hypomotile dilated duodenal loop which retained the barium meal for several hours. The reason for this appearance is due to intrinsic muscular involvement rather than extrinsic factors. Ten of 19 patients who had examination of the colon showed wide necked, square shaped diverticula which pathologically were of the true variety. These roentgen signs of intestinal scleroderma aid in the diagnosis of the disease particularly when skin changes are absent or equivocal.