108 
than the others, they are all equally excavated; the lips 
of two sides are inflected over rather more than half the 
base and meet opposite to the shorter edge, they are sul- 
cated in the same manner as the rest of the surface; the 
septa are slightly and irregularly striated across. 
The above description is taken from a very perfect spe- 
cimen (fig. 4) found by the Rev. R. B. Plumtree of 
Gloucester, in transition Limestone, who gave it to Mr. 
Miller ; it is the only one in which [ have seen either a 
septum or the inflected lips. Fig. 5,is from a specimen 
also belonging to Mr. Miller, it is from the lowest bed 
of the Bristol Limestone about the Hotwells. 
Fig. 3, is out of a dark coloured Transition Limestone 
that contains Mica, and some kind of Coral from a 
part of Westmoreland near Keswick. Fig. 6, is taken 
from a Scottish specimen found at Tronlie Bank near 
Glasgow. The three last mentioned specimens have the 
sulci closer together than the first, but as they are in a 
much worse state of preservation, we cannot pronounce 
upon their being distinct species or even varieties. 
The Rev. Mr. Ure’s specimen was in Ironstone, and he 
observes that specimens are ‘‘ sometimes found inclosed 
in Troustone like a nucleus; at other times found among 
Till (Schale) along with marine shells, &c. Specimens 
are very rare.” 
~CONULARIA. teres. 
TAB. CCLX, Figs. 1 and 2. 
Sp. Car. Conical, round, slightly bent, trans- 
versely, striated, a smooth space near the 
apex. | 
The strie are irregular, as well as the curvature, the 
general form approaches towards cylindrical, but the 
smooth part near the apex is more conical. 
I have seen but one specimen of this ; it was very im- 
perfect, and L only place it here provisionally ; it was 
found in Scotland, aleng with fig. 6, above described. 
It very probably belongs to a different genus. 
