323 



Survey of Canada, who has done such splendid work in the field in 

 mapping the geology of British Columbia." — (Woodward). 



Mfa'eria 't. Harveyi, Woodward. 



Meyeria? Harveiji, H. Woodward. 1000. Geol. Mag., Dec. iv, vol. vii, p. 434. 



" The evidence of this species rests on a single specimen exposed on the 

 half of a fractured nodule (3J inches x 2|^ inches), marked No. 8 in list. 

 It is also marked 3 in ink. It was obtained by Mr. W. Harvey, in 1895, 

 at Hornby Island, and shows the remains of the abdominal sondtes and 

 the long slender rugose fore-limbs of the cephalothorax (jl\^ inches in 

 length by \ inch in thickness). They do not appear to have possessed 

 forceps at their extremities, but were monodactylous. The form of the 

 epimera of the abdomen agrees with Meyeria vectensis in shape. 



" From the Upper Cretaceous. Named after its discoverer, Mr. W 

 Harvey" (Woodward). 



Glypii.ea. Sp. nov. 



Several specimens of a small and apparently undescribed species of 

 Glyiyhcea were collected by Mr. Harvej in September, 1901, from shale 

 forming the roof of the coal at No. 1 shaft, Nanaimo, V.I. Most of these 

 specimens, however, are crushed, distorted or badly preserved, and none 

 of them are sufficiently perfect to furnish the material for a detailed or 

 sufficiently accurate description of the species. About all that can be 

 said of its characters is that the rostrum is apparently short and pointed, 

 and that the carapace, in front of the nuchal furrow, and the large pinch- 

 ing claws, are marked with narrow longitudinal ridges, and minute 

 rounded tubercles that may be spine bases. 



LiNUPARUS Vancouverensis, Whiteaves. 



Plate 40, figs. 1, 2 and 3. 



Prxlocrates Vancouverensis, Whiteaves. 1896. Trans. Royal Soc. Canada for li85. 



Second Series, vol. 1, i). 132. 

 Liimparus Vancouvcrensis, H. Woodward. 1900. Geol. Mag., Dec. rv, vol. vii, p. 394, 



plate XV, figs. 1, 2 and 3. 



Original description. — " Carapace flattened, rectangular, longer than 

 broad, marked by three low angular tuberculous or spinose longitudinal 

 ridges, one in the median line and one near each of the lateral margins, and 

 divided at about one-third of the distance from the front by an obtusely sub- 

 angular cervical groove, which is rather broad but not very deep. On the 

 anterior portion or cephalic arch the lateral longitudinal ridges are well 



