134 Mr. F. M'Coy on some new genera and species of 



C. SI. Poulscadden Bay, Howtli . 



Caunopora. 



placenta (Phil.), Pal. Foss 



Ceriopora. 



qffinis (Gold.), Petrefacten. 



Ct-ADOCHONUS. 



antiquus (M'Coy), Syn. Carb. Foss. 



bacularius (M'Coy), Syn. Cavb. Foss. 



, crassus (M'Coy), Syn. Cavb. Foss. 



Cyathaxonia. 



cornu (Mich.), Icon. Zooph. 



sp'mosa (Kon. sp.), Anim. Foss, Belg. 



DlCTYOPHYLLIA. 



antiqua* (M'Coy), Syn. Carb. Foss. 



Favosites. 



Gothlandica f (Gold.), Petrefacten. 



inflata (Kon.), Anim. Foss. Belg. 



C.Sh. 1. of Man. 



C. Sh. Rahan's Bay; St. John's 



Point, Donegal. 

 C. L. Derbyshire. 



J C. L. Derbyshire. 

 1 C. Sh. Li 



snapaste ; Lackagh. 



C. L. Kendal. 

 C. L. 1. of Man. 



C. SI. Hook. 



C. L. Derbyshire ; I. of Man. 

 C. L. Kendal. 



Fenestella. 



antiqua (Lonsd. Devonian var.), Geol. Trans, vol. v. 



{Y. S. Bruckless. 

 C. SI. Blackball Head, Cork ; Cur- 

 rens; Clonea; Clonmel, &c. 

 [" C. L. Derbyshire ; /. of Man ; 



< Tynan ; Mountmellick. 

 [ Calp. Malahide. 



L. L. Bally nacourty; Kildare. 

 L; L. Cork. 

 [■ C. L. Derbyshire. 



< Calp. Malahide, Dnblin. 

 LU. Jj. Killymeai, Dungannon. 



U. I,. Killymeai, Dungannon. 

 L. L. Cork. 

 L. L. Cork. 



earinata (M'Coy), Syn. Carb. Foss. 



crassa (M'Coy), Syn. Carb. Foss. 

 ejuncida (M'Coy), Syn. Carb. Foss. 



formosa (M'Coy), Syn. Carb. Foss. 



frutex (M'Coy), Syn. Carb. Foss. 

 hemisphserica (M'Coy), Syn. Carb. Foss 

 Morrisii (M'Coy), Syn. Carb. Foss. 



multiporataiM'Coy),Syn.Cavh.Foss. {^'J^' SntS"'^^' 

 oculata (M'Coy), Syn. Carb. Foss. G< SI. Ballynacourty, Dungarvan. 



{C. SI. Poulscadden. 

 L. L. Cork; Howth; Derbysh. 

 Calp. Bundoran; Ballintrillick. 

 quadridecimaHs(M'Coy), Syn. Carb. Foss. U. L. BlackLion,Enniskillen. 

 varicosa (M'Coy), Syn. Carb. Foss. U. L. Black Lion, Enniskillen. 



* More lately figured by Michelin (Icon. Zooph.) under the name of 

 Michelinea compressa. 



t It is several years since I first published this as a carboniferous coral 

 from a single Irish specimen, concerning the locality of which some doubt 

 was expressed. I have now examined a large suite from the Derbyshire 

 limestone, and compared them minutely with authentic specimens of Gold- 

 fuss's coral from the Eifel, and am enabled fully to confirm my original ob- 

 servation. 



