182 S. H. SCUDDER OX CARBONIFEROUS MYRIAPODS. 



Fig. 14. Ewphofo ria < 'arri ';. The head of the specimen shown in fig. 12, enlarged. 



Fig. 15. The same f . The head of (he specimen shown in fig. 9, enlarged. 



Fig. 16. The same {. The l_-shaped specimen from Mr. Carr's collection. 



Fie. 17. The tame +. A pair of the spines from the anterior end of the last mentioned specimen. 



Fig. 18. The same \. One of the legs on the hinder part of the body of the same. 



Fig. 19. The same \. One of the spines on the hinder part of the body of the same. 



Fig. '20. Euphoberia anguitta f. From Mr. Carr's collection. 



Fig. 21. Euphoberia Brovmii of Scotland {-. Copied from the Geological .Magazine, Yol. YIII, pi. 3, 

 fig. 6 a. 



Fig. 22. JEhtphoberia granosa \. The specimen shown in fig. 25, enlarged. 



Fig. 23. Euphoberia ferox of England \. Copied from Woodward's figure in the Geological Magazine, 

 Vol. X. p. 105. 



Fie. 24. Euphoberia granosa \. The tenth segment of the specimen shown in the next figure, with the 

 spine. 



Fig. 25. The same \. From Mr. Worthen's collection. 



Fig. 26. The same f. Reverse of the specimen shown in figs. 22 and 25. 



PLATE XIII. 

 [Figs. 5, 6, 11, 16, were drawn by J. S. Kingsley ; the others by J. II. Blake.] 



Fig. 1. Amynilyspes ~Wortlieni \. Dorsal view of the fossil in relief. From the collection of Mr. 

 Armstrong. 



Fi«\ 2. The same ?. Dorso-lateral view of the same. 



Fig. 3. The same f. Lateral view of the same. 



Fig. 4. The same f . View of the cast from above. 



Fig. 5. Eileticus anthracimts T . The anterior portion of fig. 6, enlarged. The fractures in the third 

 appendage are accidental and do not represent joints. 



Fig. 6. The san>e \. The entire specimen. From the collection of Mr. Worthen. 



Fig. 7. Euphoberia armigera. The anterior portion }, showing the head and antennae ; and the suc- 

 ceeding segments of the anterior part of the body f, showing the spines ; the hinder segment of the more 

 magnified portion is rep eated in the front segment of the less magnified part. .From the collection of Mr. 

 Bliss. 



Fig. 8. The same ^. Three or four segments from the stouter part of the body, showing not only the 

 spines and legs, but also the stigmata. From the collection of Mr. Pike. 



Fig. 9. Amynilyspes Wortheni f. The front spine of figs. 1-3. 



Fie. 10. Euphoberia armigera \. One of the legs, showing very well the division into joints. From 

 the collection of Mr. Carr. 



Fig. 11. Euphoberia horrida \. From Mr. Carr's collection. 



Fig. 12. The same f . The supposed intromittent organ. From the collection of Mr. Armstrong. 



Fi°\ 13. Euphoberia granosei \. The anterior portion of the specimen, showing the head and antennae, 

 the legs, and a few spines. From Mr. Carr's collection. 



Fie. 14. Euphoberia horrrida sf-. A fragment of fig. 11, from near the middle of the specimen on the 

 rieht side, to show the character of the surface. 



Fig. 15. Euphoberia flabellata r . From Mr. Pike's collection. 



Fie. 16. Euphoberia Carri J. From Mr. Carr's collection. 



Fig. 17. The same f. The anterior portion of the body, showing the basal joint of the antenna. 

 From Mr. Armstrong's collection. 



Fig. 18. The same f . The anterior portion of the reverse of fig. 16, to show better the head, with its 

 eye and antennae, as well as the legs, the comparative breadth of the anterior ones of which is the opposite 

 of what obtains in fig. 16. 



Note. The introductory part of this paper, nearly as given here, appeared in the American Journal of 

 Science for March, 1881. 



