OF SOUTHERN INDIA. 489 



Famllij, — A u cid^e. 

 On page 343— 



No. 133. Gilmbel considers the species from the Bohemian Plsener, identified 

 by Reuss with CumllcBa glcibva. Park., as closely allied, if not identical, with 

 Tngonoarca Matlieroniana, d'Orh., (see Abhandl. Acad. Miinich, x, p. 566). 



Page 344, Nos. 156 and 161. Glimbel (loc. cit., p. 566,) speaks of the pro- 

 bable identity of Barbatia Geinltzl with radiata, (Miinst.), (^:= Area subradiata, 

 d'Orb., non Area radiata, Sow., which is probably a ScapluwcaJ . 



Fage 345 add — 



220«. Area hercynim, Gtimbel, (Ostbayer. Grenzgeb., 1868, p. 766), is based 

 upon a cast of a large species allied in form to Trigonoarca Ligeriensis, d'Orb. 



Family, — A ticulid^. 



On page 899 — 



Nos. 47 — 49. The original specimens of these supposed three new species of 

 Avicula all belong, according to Glimbel, (Neues Jahrb. f. Min., 1865, p. 147,) to a 

 species of an eocene Ostrea, previously noticed by that author as allied to O. in- 

 scripta, d'Arch., and for which he proposes the name O. dwersalata. 



On page 401 — 



Nos. 173 — 174. These two supposed new species are, according to Glimbel, 

 referable to Inoceramus concentricus (Neues Jahrbuch flir Min., 1865, p. 147). 



On page 402 — 



246. Vulsella trigona, SchafhaButl, is identical with V. internostriata, Glim- 

 bel, (Bayer. Alpengeb., 1861, p. 661, and Neues Jahrb. f. Min., 1865, p. 147), an 

 eocene species. The same author also notices that the type of Munster's V. fal- 

 cata is from the Kressenberg, apparently an eocene species. Both these species 

 must be, therefore, eliminated from the list of cretaceous fossils. 



6i) 



