28 THE BRACHIOPODA. 



24. TEREBRATULA LEESII, S. S. BucJcman. 



1877. WALDHEIMIA CARINATA, var. MANDELSLOHI, Davidson, 



Proceedings Dorset Field Club, 1877, 

 plate iii., figure 8. 



1878. ,, CARINATA, var. MANDELSLOHI, Dav., Palse- 



ontographical Society, 1878, supplement 

 plate xxiii., figure 16 only. 



This species conies exactly between Tereb. fEp.J curvifrons, and 

 Tereb. Ampla, and it was figured by Mr. Davidson as 

 Waldheimia carinata var. MandelsloM. I, however, possess the 

 original specimen so figured, and from an examination of it, and 

 several other specimens as well as some internal casts, find that 

 it is not a Waldheimia, but a Terebratula. It is distinguished 

 from Tereb. fEp.J curvifrons by a shallower sinus, lesser depth, 

 and general shape. From Tereb. ampla it is distinguished by 

 the sinus in the lesser valve (which valve in Tereb. ampla is always 

 convex J, and by its very sharply carinated larger valve. This 

 species must not be confounded with the young of Tereb. ampla, 

 in which the smaller valve has got crushed in or otherwise 

 flattened unnaturally. 



Dimensions of an adult specimen. Length 12, breath 12, depth 

 5 lines. 



Localities. Bradford Abbas and Marston Road (Dorset), and 

 Stoford (Somerset). 



Named in compliment to E. Lees, Esq., F.L.S., F.GKS., a very 

 old friend of my father's. 



25. WALDHEIMIA ANGLICA (Oppel). 



1856. TEREBRATULA ANGLICA, Oppel, Juraformation, page 425, 



No. 216. 

 1878. WALDHEIMIA ANGLICA, Davidson, Paleeontographical Soc., 



supplement plate xxiii., figures 23-26. 



Dr. Oppel first found this species in the Torulosus bed at Bur- 

 ton cliff, near Bridport, Dorsetshire, and he also states that he 

 found it in Gloucestershire. I have myself found it at Burton 



