It Mm 



206 



REPOKT— 188-i. 



^ I: 



30, Hi;ti;imi'iii;a i..kv;i;at,\, I3nsk (]J'()rI). sp.). pi. xix. S^r, :, = Crrio- 

 poni Jichdt. (Joldf. = Zniiopura hi viijulii, l)"(Ji'b. = Mnltr^Diumoi-n 

 iUjeriensis, J )"()rb. 



Hi;Ti:i:iiri)i;i;r.i,A, Yin?,\z. =^ Tii'ptnmnUii-'trii. ('t). D'Oi-b. 

 :J7. ,, nAiuATA, Busk, pi. xix. liu'. '_>. 



38. „ I'AKAsrncA, „ pi. xxii. tij;-. .">. 



Thi:oxuidi:.i:, Busk. 

 ' Zoarium massive, snbglobose, ov irroguliU' ; cells contigaous, cr >\vdetl.' 

 -Busk, 'C. P.' p. 1-27. 



Ai.vKoi.AiMA. Busk. 



00. ., si'MinvATA, Busk, pi. xix. fig. 4; pi. xxi. fig. 3, section 

 = JJlniiiodidcliinni, Sowerby. 



Fasciti i.ai;;a, Milne-EJ. = Tlieonoa (sp.), S. Wood ; AIeaiidii[)ora, 



D'Or)). ; Apsendesia, (jiars) Blainv. 

 •lO. Fasck'ii.auia TiiiiroKA, Busk, pi. xxi. iig. 1. 

 •il. ., AiRANTiLM, M.-Ed., pi. xxi. Iig. "2 = Jpe/uZcA-i'rt cerc- 



hrij'oriuls ?, ]31ainv. 



' Bryozoa (Polyzoa) from tlio Pliocene of Bniceoli (Sicily).' 



The following list of sjiecies is compiled from one of the earliest and 

 most important papers of .Mr. A. W. Waters, as pnblislicd in the Trans- 

 actions of the ^lauchester Geological Society, vol. xiv. p. 4(15, read May 

 I.H78. In it ^Ir. Waters describes — some of which sire tij^nred — 43 species 

 of Polyzoa, and besides the synonyms he has given some account of their 

 i-ange in space and time. As the geological horizons of the Pliocene beds 

 are almost or about the same horizon as our own English Crags, 1 look 

 upon ^Ir. AVaters's paper as a lit seqnel to that of the work of Mr. Busk, 

 I have not generally nuide any special point of dealing with the history or 

 sequence of the geological horizons in which Polyzoa have been found, 

 but it may perhaps be well just to give the section, as furm'shed by Dr, 

 Fuchs, of these peculiar beds. They are given in descending order : — 



((() Upper Pliocene sand, gravels and limestone, Fosa. : CfrifJilnra 

 valiidfum, (,'. scahrum, 2htrcji tmni-uli's^ ]ii.i>ioii, Tiirho, Troc/iu*, 

 Mnnuiloidii, Ostrea. 



(h) Yellow sands without fossils. 



(c) Blue marl, Jhn-n'mun seiiiinirin'mp, Drutal'iiiii, <h'phniluiHm, &c. 



((/) Bryozoa bt'ds, Corals, Brachiopoda, Vccli'u oimn-ndin's, itc. 



From the works of Seguenza it sjems that the Bryozoa described by 

 !Manzoni from Sicily and Calabria, are also Lov.-er Pliocene. I have 

 given the original arrangement of i\Ir. Waters, und as the work was com- 

 pleted before the pvxblication of ^Ir. ITincks's Avork, I have been more 

 desirous to give ^Ir. Waters's opinion of the fossils rather than the mere 

 identification and range of his species. 



Gheilostomata, 



1, Samcouxauia lARcrMiNOiDEs, Ell, & Sol. = ,S'. ninuosii, Hassall ; 



Vinculnriii and Cellar in mdrijinain, Goldf. 



llange from Bartonian : Up. Eocene, North Italy; Oligocene, North 

 Germany ; Miocene, Austria-Hungary. Pliocene : Italy — common iu 



