334 



from about the mid-length backwards and inwards nearly to the neck 

 furrow; their posterior extremities separated by about one third the 

 width of the glabella. There appears to be an exterior pair represented 

 by a small pit on each side, but this remains still doubtful. 



Length of the only specimen collected 5 lines ; width at the neck fur- 

 rows 3 lines. It is referred to Harpides provisionally. 



Locality and Formation. East side of the village of Bedford in the 

 bed of Pike river ; Quebec group. 



Collector. E. Billings. 



DlKELOCEPHALUS ? CORAX. (N. Sp.) 



Fig. 322. 



Fig. 322. Dikelocepkalns? corax. o, the glabella; &, a pygidium found associated 

 with a. 



Description. Glabella obtusely conical, depressed convex, well denned 

 all round by a linear dorsal furrow, gently narrowed from the mid-length 

 forwards ; front obtusely rounded, the greatest width nearly equal to the 

 length. Neck furrow extending all across, on each side of the middle 

 with a slight curve backwards ; the outer extremities curved forwards. 

 There are three pairs of glabellar furrows, the last pair connected across 

 by a straight line in the middle of the glabella ; the other two pairs not so 

 connected; all inclined forwards and outwards. In front of the glabella 

 there appears to be a wide smooth border. On the neck segment there is 

 a median tubercle. 



The pygidium above figured was found in the same mass of limestone. 

 It is not certain that it belongs to this species. It has a structure allied 

 to that of the pygidium of an AmpJuon, and to some extent that of a 

 Bothynotus. 



Locality and Formation. Point Leris, in limestone No. 1 ; Quebec 

 group. 



Collector. T. C. Weston. 



