CHRONOLOniOAL CATALOGUE OF PAPERS CONTAINING DESCRIPTIONS AND 

 ILI;1!STRAT1()NS OF AMERICAN MESO/OIC AND TERTIARY BRYOZOA, WITH 

 LISTS OF THK SPECIES DESCRIBED THEREIN. 



[Piipors in which an iislerisk (*) i>rueedcs the name of Iho author arc of special importaiux' lo iho 



student of bryozoa.] 



1829. 



Morton, Samuel Gr. Note: Containing- a notice of some fossils re- 

 cently discovered in New Jersey. In Vanuxem and Morton's 

 observations on the geology and organic remains of the Secondary, 

 Tertiary, and Alluvial formations of the Atlantic coast of the 

 United States of America. Philadelphia, 18SS. (Extract from 

 Jour. Acad. Nat. Sci. Philadelphia, VI, 1829, pp. 120-129.) 

 On page 62 (p. 124 of the Journal) the author records the ot'currence of fragments 



of Eschara, Fhistra, and Retepora from the marl pits on Big Timber Creek. 



1830. 



Morton, Samuel G. Synopsis of the Organic Remains of the Ferru- 

 ginous Sand Formation of the United States. (Amer. Jour. Sci. 

 Arts, ser. 1, XVII, 1830, pp. 274-295.) 

 On page 288 the author notes the occurrence of fragments of Eschara, Flustra, and 



Retepora from Gloucester County, New Jersey. 



1833. 



Lea, Isaac. Contributions to Geology. Philadelphia, 1833. 227 pp., 

 6 pis. 



The bryozoa described are — 



Lunulites Bouei, p. 189, pi. vi, 202. 



Lunulites Duclosii, p. 190, jil. vi, 203. 



Orbitolites interstitia, p. 191, pi. vi, 204. 



Orbitolites discoidea, p. 192, pi. vi, 205. 



All are from the Eocene of Clailwrne, Alabama. 



1834. 



Morton, Samuel Gr. Synopsis of the Organic Remains of the Creta- 

 ceous Group of the United States. Philadelphia, 1834. 88+8 pp., 

 19 pis. 



The bryozoa described are — 



Eschara digitata n. sp., p. 79, pi. xiii, 8. 



Flustra sagena n. sp., p. 79, pi. xiii, 7. 



Retepora sp. und., p. 79. 



All come from the Cretaceous of New Jersey. 



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