BIBLIOGRAPHY AND INDEX. 



CHRONOLOGICAL CATALOGUE OF PAPERS CONTAINING DESCRIPTIONS AND 

 ILLUSTRATIONS OF AMERICAN PALEOZOIC BRYOZOA. 



[Papers in which an asterisk (*) precedes the name of the author are of special importance to the 

 student of bryozoa.] 



1832. 



Eaton, Amos. Geological Text-book for aiding the study of North 



American Geolog}^, edition 2, 1832. 134 pp. Paleontology, 22 



pp., 5 pis. 



Contains a brief description of Flustra carbaseoides, n. sp. The name has not 

 come into use. 



1840. 



Troost, Grerard. Organic remains discovered in the strata of Tennes- 

 see. (Fifth Geol. Rep. Tennessee, 1840, pp. 45-76.) 



This is known as " Troost' s Catalogue." Two species of bryozoa, Escharia ovato- 

 pora and reticulata, are in the list, but the descriptions are so inadequate that they 

 have never since been recognized. 



1842. 



Orbigny, Alcide d'. Voyage dans I'Amerique Meridionale. Tome 



III. Paris, 1842. 



In this work Ceriopora ramosa and Retepora flexuosa are described from the Car- 

 boniferous of Bolivia. These are the only Paleozoic bryozoa made known from 

 South America, so far as we know, but it is doubtful whether the forms can be recog- 

 nized from the descriptions or figures without material from the typical locality. 



0"wen, David Dale. Regarding human footprints in solid limestone. 



(Amer. Jour. Sci. Arts, ser. 1, XLIII, p. 19, fig. 2.) 



The author gives a figure of Archimedes, calling it Retepora Archimedes, and states 

 that the name was given by* Leseuer. The latter, however, seems never to have 

 published the name. 



Vanuxem, Lardner. Geology of New York, Part III, comprising 

 the survey of the third geological district. Albany, 1842. 



On page 46 a figure is given of the "puff-hall Favosite (Favosites lycoi^odites)" 

 from the Trenton. The form can not be identified. 



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