Lien. 104. 
common in that of Sussex. 
constantly found among the drift and gravel, and on the 
ploughed lands of chalk districts ; they are popularly termed 
“ sugar-loaves.” 
ECHINITES FROM THE CHALK. 5 pt: 
nulations irregularly distributed. This species, which re- 
ceived the name of albo-galerus, from its fancied resemblance 
to the white conical caps of the priests of Jupiter, occurs in 
great numbers and perfection in the Kentish chalk ; it is less 
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ipsa eedai ade 
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ECHINITES FROM THE CHALK. Lewes. 
Fig. 1.—GAaLERITES ALBO-GALERUS: nat. 
14.—Base of the same, with the five teeth. 
2.—ANACHYTES OVATUS: 3 nat, 
2a,—Base of the same. 
Siliceous casts of the shell are 
The specimens obtained from the chalk, 
