126 PROC. COTTESWOLD CLUB vol. xiii. (2) 



Dr Davidson figured an imperfect specimen of this 

 fossil from the Middle Lias of Ilminster. From the same 

 beds at Stinchcombe I have obtained two specimens. 

 The fossil is scarce in England, but appears to be abundant 

 in several localities in France, and also in Spain. The 

 Stinchcombe specimens closely resemble M. Deslong- 

 champs' types. 



4. TEREBRATULA SUBFUNCTATA, Davidson. 



1850. TEREBRATULA SUBPUNCTATA, Z>i?ZA, Moil. Brit. 



Oolitic and Liassic Brach., Vol. I., pi. vi., 

 figs. 7 — 10. 



A large form allied to T. piuictata. Sow. occurs fairly 

 abundantly in the Middle Lias of the neighbourhood of 

 Ilminster. Dr Davidson considered it sufficiently distinct 

 from T. punctata to justify his separating it from that 

 species ; and he named it T. subpunctata. I have collected 

 a considerable number of both forms from near Ilminster, 

 and I find no difficulty in distinguishing between them. 

 Crushed specimens of T. punctata are abundant in one 

 thin bed of the Middle Lias (J^Iargaritatus Zone) of Stinch- 

 combe, but hitherto no specimen of T. subpunctata has 

 been recorded from the Cotteswolds. Last summer, how- 

 ever, I was fortunate enough to find a well characterised 

 specimen at Stinchcombe, although unfortunateh' a con- 

 siderable portion of the test is wanting. 



5. TEREBRATULA EUIDES, S. Buckman. 



PI. III., f^gs. 8—10. 



1 881. TEREBRATULA FLEISCHERI, OppeH Dav., 



Appendix to Supp. Brit. Foss. Brach., 



Vol. W, pi. xix., fig. 4. 

 1886. TEREBRATULA EUIDES, 6'. Buckman. Juras. 



Brach. ; Geol. Mag., Dec. III., Vol. III., 



p. 217. 



