BIBLIOGRAPHY OF PALEOZOIC CRUSTACEA. 63 



Palaeontology of the coasts of the Arctic lands 



visited by the late British expedition under Capt. Sir 

 Ueorge Nares, etc. 



In Quart. Jour. Geol. Soc. London, vol. 34, 1878, p. 568. 



Bronteus sp.? allied to B. hibernicnx Port., B.JlabeUifer Goldf.^ Asaphus 

 like A. tyrannus Murch. Calymene wmirla Conrad? n. sp. Encrinurua 

 l'i r/.< Ang. Proetus sp. 



Address of the President. 



In Quart. Jour. Geol. Soc. London, vol. 37, 1881, Proceedings, p. 37. 



Reports of the committee, consisting of Mr. 



It. Etheridge. Dr. Henry Woodward, and Prof. T. Rupert 

 Jones, secretary, on the fossil Phyllopoda of the Palaeo- 

 zoic rocks. 



See reports of the secretary, recorded under Jones (T. Rupert). See, 

 also. Woodward (Henry) and Etheridge (Robert); Huxley (T. H.) and 

 Etheridge (Robert, Jr.) 



Etheridge (Robert, Jr.) Memoir Geological Survey of 

 Scotland. Edinburgh. Explanation Map, 23, p. 93. 



Ceratocaris. 



On the remains of Pterygotus and other Crus- 

 taceans from the Upper Silurian series of the Pendlaiid 

 Hills. 



In Trans. Geol. Soc. Edinburgh, vol. 2, 1874, part 3, pp. 314-316. 

 Fragmentary remains of Pterygotus and a supposed Crustacean, prob- 

 ably a Phyllopod. Species of Dictyocaris are described, but without specific 



names. 



Notes on further localities for Acanthospongia 



viiiithii Young, and Estheria daicsoni Jones. 



In Geol. Mag. decade 2, vol. 3, 1876, p. 576. 



Estheria daiesoni Jones recorded from the Red Sandstone group, the lowest 

 member of the Calciferous series at the base of the British Carboniferous 

 formation. 



On the remains of a large Crustacean probably 



indicative of a new species of Eurypterus, or allied genus 

 (Eurypterus? stevensoni), from the Lower Carboniferous 

 (Cement stone group) of Berwickshire. 



In Quart. Jour. Geol. Soc. London, vol. 33, 1876, pp. 223-228. 



