106 
SILURIAN. 





Occa- 
Closer mouths, and 
This character in 
eeeiane Reference to McCoy’s 
Column of ie Names and References; Observations, &c. 
Drawers. Synopsis : and Figures of Genera. 
Gb5 p. 22. Cenites intertextus, Hichwald (Milne Edw. t. 
FC 65, fig.5. Limaria fruticosa, Sil. Syst. Ca- 
nites, Siluria, 2nd ed. pl. 38, fig. 8). 
Gb5 Pl. 1 ©, fig. 8, p. 22. Cenites strigatus, McCoy. Distinguished by 
Prof. McCoy by the scratch-like channels of 
the worn cell-mouths, but probably C. in- 
tertextus. 
Gb5 Cenites juniperinus, Hichw. (Milne Edw. t. 65, 
FC fig. 4. Siluria, 2nd ed. Foss. 19, fig. 3. 
Limaria clathrata, pl. 38, fig. 7). 
FC Cceenites labrosus, Milne Edw. t. 65, fig. 6, p. 
277. A wide flat-lobed species with short 
mouths to the cells, with projecting lips or 
edges. The mouths rather open. 
sionally the projection is small. 
FC Cenites linearis, Milne Edw. (t. 65, fig. 3, p. 
277). Like the last, but with linear mouths 
on the projecting bosses. 
FC Cenites, sp. 1. Like linearis, but with no 
depth of mouth. Cell-openings curved, shal- 
low, but very low set. 
FC Cenites juniperinus, var. 
somewhat longer. 
FC Cosnites, sp.2. Allied var. to linearis, but with 
crested-edged mouths. 
extreme, as in sp. 1. The extreme of smooth- 
ness is gained. 
FC Ceenites, sp. (a var. of C. labrosus). With no 

p. 68. 

projections to support the mouth. 
Alveolites, Lonsd. The mouths of the cells are 
oblique or rhomboidal, but not thickened, 
and there is generally a thickened ridge or 
tooth on one side; tabule imperfect; septa 
none, unless the ridge above named be one, 
Range—Silurian to Carboniferous. 

Numbers and Localities. 

b. 691, Sedgley? Aymestry; 
a. 300*, Dudley, F. C. 
b. 692, Dudley. 
b. 693, Dudley, F.C.; a. 
299, Dudley, F.C. 
Dudley, F.C. 
Dudley, F.C. 
a. 301, Dudley, F. C. 
Dudley, F.C. 
a. 300, Dudley, F.C. 
Dudley, F. C. 
