96 



PROCEEDINGS OP THE NATIONAL MUSEUM 



VOL. 83 



Family FAVIIDAE Gregory 



Genus ANTILLOPHYLLIA Vaughan, 1932 (=ANTILLIA of authors) 



ANTILLOPHYLLIA (?) species 



Specimen.— V.S.N M. no. 44285. 



Occun^ence. — In the YelloAv limestone at Spice Grove, Man- 

 chester Parish, Jamaica (Matley collection). 



Remarks. — A single poorly preserved specimen is very doubtfully 

 referred to this genus. It is a large corallum, subcylindrical or 

 subcornute, curved, measuring 65 mm in length, with a maximum 

 diameter near the top of 43 mm. The calice is filled with a tough 

 matrix, and the upper edges of the septa are concealed for the most 

 part, although a portion of one appears to be dentate, but the 

 characters of the dentations cannot be determined. The exterior is 

 devoid of an epitheca, which may have been worn away, and the 

 costae, united by some exotheca, alternate in size and appear to be 

 granulate or beaded on their edges. The wall is not distinct but 

 is apparently solid. The septa are of medium thickness, laminar, 

 imperforate, 90 to 100 in number, half of them extending to the 

 center, where they unite with the large spongy columella. Endo- 

 theca abundant. 



Family AGARICIIDAE Verrill 

 Genus ANTILLOSERIS Vaughan, 1905 



ANTILLOSERIS CANTABRIGIENSIS (Vaughan) 



TurMnoseris cantahrigiensis Vaughan, 1899, p. 245, pi. 40, figs. 5-7. 

 AntiUoseris cantahrigiensis Vaughan, 1919, p. 194. — Fklix, 1925, p. 144. 



Ideotypes.—V.S.'N.M. no. 44286. 



Occurrence. — In a bed of small corals in the Yellow limestone in 

 a road cut on the Rock River main road near Beckford, Clarendon 

 Parish, Jamaica (Matley collection). 



Remarkn. — Twenty specimens from the Matley collection have 

 been identified by Dr. Vaughan with his species. Their measure- 

 ments are as follows: 



