BIPLIOGRAPHY OF PALAOZOIC CRUSTACEA 9] 
REED (F. R. Cowper)—Continued 
He also remarks with regard to Ptychoparia that there happily cannot be any dis- 
pute as to the type of the genus, for Corda’s first described species, Ptychoparia striata 
Emmrich, is well known and universally acknowledged. 
Reed quotes Corda’s original description of the genus and remarks that Pompeckj 
agrees with this strict limitation of the generic name Ptychoparia, but instead of re- 
garding it as a subgenus of Conocephalites, as Wallerius did, prefers to place the latter 
as a subgeneric division of the genus, which is followed by the author with C. Em- 
merichi Barrande, as a type. 
With regard to the genus Liostracus Angelin, the author quotes Matthew’s divisions 
of the genus Ptychoparia and Liostracus, and remarks that the only constant differ- 
entiating feature of value is the shape of the genal angle, spined or rounded. 
Matthew takes L. aculeatus as a type, but Brogger is followed by Wallerius in re- 
garding the genal angles as typically spined, as in L. costatus Angelin. Reed places 
the genus as a subgenus to Ptychoparia. 
Also Conocephalites, with C. Emmrichi Barrande, as a type. The leading charac- 
teristics of it are: 1—the long narrow eyes; 2—the position of the eyes near the 
glabella; 3—the course of the facial sutures, which behind the eyes run out almost 
horizontally before bending back; +—the furrow on the eye lobes; 5—the absence of 
occular ridges; 6—the flat border. 
The author describes Ptychoparia spitiensis sp. nov., P. Stracheyi sp. novy., P. urceo- 
lata sp. nov., P. consocialis sp. nov., P. admissa sp. nov., P. pervulgata sp. nov., P. 
maopoensis sp. nov., P. defossa sp. nov. Ptychoparia (Liostracus)civica sp. nov. 
Subgenus Conocephalites: Ptychoparia (Conocephalites) memor sp. nov., P. (C.) 
hesterna nov. sp. 
Subgenus 4. Ptychoparia hostilis sp. nov., P. praeterita sp. nov. 
Subgenus B. Ptychoparia himalaica sp. nov. 
Bathyuriscus Stoliczkai sp. nov. 
Dicellocephalus interpres sp. nov. The author compares it with D. Dewinez Billings 
and other species, remarking that D. Dewinei and D. Hisingeri of Billings cannot 
rightly be retained in the genus Dicellocephalus. 
Genus Agraulos Corda, 4. aff. Roberti Matthew, 4. simulans sp. noy., 4. ? fervidus. 
Anomocare Angelin, 1854, 4. conjunctiva sp. nov. 
The peculiar course of the marginal furrow, so as to make a broad V in front of the 
glabella, occurs also in several species attributed to Ptychoparia, P. sp. ind. Walcott, 
from Yellowstone, and P. teucer Billings. ‘Vhe author compares 4. dngelini Grénwvall. 
Anomocare sp. 
Schantungia Lorenz, 1906, S. cf. freguens Dames. 
Reed remarks, that unfortunately the name Schantungia is apparently precccupied, 
Walcott having employed it for a type of trilobites from China in 1905, but without a 
figure. If it is proved that the type of Walcott’s Shantungia and Lorenz’s Schantungia 
belong to different genera a new name must be given to this group or genus contain- 
ing Dames’ C. frequens. 
Olenus haimantensis sp. nov. 
The author compares O. attenuatus Boeck. 
Paleontological Notes. 
The Ordovician of the Glensaul District by C. I. Gardiner and S. H. Reynolds. 
Quart. Jour. Geol. Sec. London, vol. 66, 1910, pp. 271-278, plates 20-2 
The author describes I/laenus Weaveri Reed, Niobe sp. Nileus armadiilo Dalman. 
Bathyurellus glensaulensis sp. nov. 
This genus has not been previously recorded from the British Isles. 
