i6i6 



TRANSACTIONS OF WAGNER 



TERTIARY FAUNA OF FLORIDA 



Nassa vibex Say. 



Anachis avara Say. 



Astyris lunata Say. 



Urosalpinx perrugatus Conrad. 



Urosalpinx tampaensis Conrad. 



Scala* Frielei Ball. 



Pyramidella (Longchseus) crenulata 



Holmes. 

 Eulimella sp. 



*Turbonilla (Pyrgiscus) sp. 

 *Turbonilla (Strioturbonilla) sp. 

 Odostomia (Heida) caloosaensis Dall (as 



Syrnola). 



*Odostomia (Scalenostoma) sp. 

 Odostomia sp. (cf. conoidea Brocchi). 

 Strombus pugilis Linne. 

 Cerithium muscarum Say. 

 *Rissoa (Onoba) callistrophia Dall, var. 

 Crepidula convexa Say. 

 Crepidula plana Say. 

 Natica pusilla Say. 

 Polynices (Neverita) duplicata Say. 

 Teinostoma cryptospira Verrill. 

 Acanthochites spiculosus Reeve. 

 Area secticostata Reeve. 

 Area transversa Say. 

 Ostrea virginica Gmelin. 

 Pecten gibbus var. dislocatus Say. 

 Pecten gibbus var. irradians Lam. 



Modiolus demissus Dillwyn. 



Cardita domingensis Orbigny. 



Carditamera floridana Conrad. 



*Sportella (Fabella) constricta Conrad. 



Phacoides pectinatus Gmelin. 



Phacoides muricatus Spengler. 



Phacoides multilineatus Tuomey and 



Holmes. 



Phacoides floridanus Conrad. 

 Cardium isocardia Linne. 

 Cardium robustum Solander. 

 Laevicardium Mortoni Conrad. 

 Dosinia discus Reeve. 

 Dosinia elegans Conrad. 

 Transennella Conradina Dall. 

 Macrocallista nimbosa Solander. 

 Chione cancellata Linne. 

 Anomalocardia brasiliana Gmelin. 

 Venus campechiensis Gmelin. 

 Gemma gemma var. purpurea Lea. 

 Parastarte triquetra Conrad. 

 Angulus versicolor Cozzens. 

 Angulus sybariticus Dall. 

 Tagelus divisus Spengler. 

 Labiosa canaliculata Say. 

 Mulinia lateralis Say. 

 Mulinia lateralis var. corbuloides Reeve. 

 Ervilia concentrica Gould. 



The total comprises seventy-one species, of which five are extinct as far as known. 

 It is quite probable that by thorough and extended collecting at this locality the number 

 might be increased. 



EXPLANATION OF TABLE I. 



This table contains in the left hand column the names of the formations, preceded 

 by a capital letter in descending order. There are nineteen formations mentioned, and 

 the first nineteen columns to the right, surmounted by a capital letter, represent the same 

 formations vertically as do the horizontal lines across the table which follow the name 

 of the formation. The figures entered in these columns indicate the number of species 

 found common to the formation and to the other formation by which in the table it is 



