BEEDE AND ROGERS: COAL MEASURES FAUNAL STUDIES. 235 



The bryozoans are more prominent than is usual in lists of Coal 

 Measure fossils, for the author has made a special study of them. 

 They are certainly too much neglected. Descriptions of the 

 bryozoans, which are here followed by the author's name, will be 

 found in this journaP. 



Fossils, to which Beede or Beede and Rogers have given names, 

 are described and figured in Vol. VI, of the Reports of the Univer- 

 sity Geological Survey of Kansas, now in press. 



The author is aware that fossils, other than those mentioned in 

 these lists, have been given for some of the horizons, but it is 

 thought best in a work of this kind to give only those observed by 

 him. With a few e.xceptions the fossils have been identified by 

 the author, and most of them have been collected by hinf from the 

 rocks in situ. The material in the Kansas University Museum, 

 where there has been no doubt as to its stratigraphic position, has 

 been used. 



In the synonymy Weller, in his "Bibliographic Index of North 

 American Carboniferous Invertebrate," Bulletin No. 153, U. S. 

 Geol. Surv., has, for the most part, been followed. See Beede, 

 Univ. Geol. Surv. of Kansas, Vol. VI (now in press), for departures 

 from the synonymy given by Weller. 



1. Bethany Falls Limestone. 78 Br. 38 Be. "18 to 20 feet 

 heavy-bedded limestone." Kansas City, Mo. 



Fi4sulina secalica Say. 



Aulopora prosseri Beede. 



Axophyllum rude White and St. John. 



Lophophyllum profundum Milne-Edwards and Haime. 



Archaeocidaris sp. 



Fistulipora nodulifera Meek. 



Pinnafopora irilineata Meek. 



Pinnatopora sp. 



Polyp or a sp. 



RJiombopora sp. 



Stcnopora carbonaria Worthen. 



Ambocoelia planvcotivexa Shumard. 



Chonetes verncnilanus Norwood and Pratten. 



Hustcdia mormoni Marcon. 



Productus longispinus Sowerby. (c)^ 



Productus pertenuis Meek. 



Productus semireticulatus Martin. ( c) 



1 This Journal, vol. ix. A, pp. 1-12. pis. i-ix (.Jan. 1900). 



2 (c) indicates that the fossil is common; (a) that it is abundant. When no letter is 

 given, the fossil is only fairly common or rare. 



