396 Mr. F. A. Bather on British Fossil Crinoids : 



In the British Museum : 



E 5611, young individual with stem ; formerly in the collec- 

 tion of the late Mr. John Gray of Hagley. (PL XIII. 

 fig. 5.) 



E 1328, crown, seen from posterior, arms dissected away to 

 expose ventral sac. (PI. XIII. fig. 6.) 



E 1419, crown and part of stem, seen from posterior ; for- 

 merly in the collection of the late Mr. J. Johnson of 

 Dudley. (PI. XIII. fig. 15.) 



57225, three fragmentary specimens on a slab with Marsupio- 

 crinus ccelatus and Gissocrinus goniodactylus ; 

 formerly in the collection of Mr. J. Gray. (PI. XIII. 

 fig. 8.) 



E 5130, a small part of crown and of stem, showing surfaces 

 of costals. (PI. XIII. figs. 10 and 11.) 



48191, a crown with extended arms, seen from anterior; 

 formerly in the collection of the late Mr. C. Ketley 

 of Smethwick. (PL XIII. fig. 7.) 



E 1412, a complete specimen from root to crown, seen from 

 anterior ; on a slab with Desmidocrinus ; formerly 

 in the collection of Mr. J. Johnson. (Figs. 5 

 and 6, p. 408.) 



In the Woodwardian Museum, Cambridge : 

 a/494, a specimen labelled by Salter Cyathocrinus deca- 



dactylus. (PL XIII. fig. 14.) 

 a/495, a specimen labelled by Salter Cyathocrinus quin- 

 decimalis. (PL XIII. fig. 13.) 



In Mason College Museum, Birmingham : 

 149, a rather broken crown ; left posterior view. 



In the Museum of the Yorkshire Philosophical Society, 

 York: 

 A worn specimen with 43 millim. of stem. 



In the collection of Charles Holcroft, Esq. : 

 136, a beautiful specimen ; anterior view. (PL XIII. fig. 9.) 

 349, also a"good specimen ; anterior view. (PL XIII. fig. 12.) 



Again it is my pleasurable duty to thank Messrs. Holcroft 

 and Platnauer and Prof. Lapworth for the loan of specimens, 

 while I must also thank Dr. Henry Woodward, F.R.S., and 

 Prof. T. McKenny Hughes for allowing me to figure the 

 fossils in the British and Woodwardian Museums respectively. 



The above specimens as well as the rest that I have seen 

 are all said to come from Dudley, and their horizon appears 

 to be the Upper Wenlock Limestone. 



