195 BRITISH FOSSIL VERTEBRATA. 
‘Flat fish, Clanny, 1815. wv. Platysomus striatus. 
* Fossil Fish,’ Sedgwick, 1829. wv. Acrolepis sedgwicki and Globulodus 
macrurus. [The original of pl. xi of Sedgwick’s memoir is 
referable to Cwlacanthus granulosus. | 
‘Fossil Fish, De la Beche, 1822. v. Pholidophorus delabechei. 
‘Fossil jaw with triple row of teeth,’ De la Beche, 1822. v. Hybodus 
reticulatus. 
‘ Ornithoglossum sesstle vulgaris, Luidius, 1760. v. Odontaspis ele- 
gans. 
Otoliths, E. T. Newton, Vert. Forest Bed (Mem. Geol. Surv., 1882), 
p. 128, pl. xviii, f. 25, 26. 
Loc. Weybourn Crag; East Runton, Norfolk. [Mus. Pract. Geol.} 
* Otolithus (incerte sedis) crassus, Koken, 1884. v. Arius crassus. 
‘ Palate,’ Sowerby, 1826. wv. Ctenodus cristatus. 
‘ Palate, or part of a palate,’ Morris and Roberts, 1862. v. Psammodus 
salopiensis. 
‘Palate of unknown fish,’ Parkinson, 1811. wv. Ptychodus decurrens 
and P. latissimus. 
‘Reptile or Fish, Toulmin Smith, 1846. wv. Pachyrhizodus gardneri. 
‘ Selachian Fish,’ Coutts, 1883. wv. Psephodus magnus. 
© Stliguastrum, Luidius, 1760. v. Strophodus magnus. 
© Siliguastrum minus triangulum, Luidius, 1760. v. Strophodus 
magnus. 
‘Tooth of fish,’ Webster, 1829. wv. Sphenonchus sp. 
‘Teeth allied to Dézodon, Mantell, 1822. wv. Ptychodus latissimus, 
P. mammillaris, and P. polygyrus. 
* Tooth of Sguwalus,’ Mantell, 1822. v. Notidanus microdon. 
‘Undetermined,’ Mantell, 1822. wv. Protosphyrzena ferox. 
* Unknown fish,” Mantell, 1822. wv. Portheus mantelli. 
The problematical tooth-like bodies, named Conodonts, and sometimes 
ascribed to Fishes, have been discovered by C. Moore in the 
Carboniferous Limestone of England, and by C. J. Smith in 
the Lower Carboniferous of Scotland: see G. J. Hinde, 
Quart. Journ. Geol. Soc., vol. xxxv, 1879, p. 351. 
