KINDERHOOK FORMATIONS OF MISSOURI 1 43 



typical Chouteau limestones of central Missouri. It is not known 

 anywhere in the lower Kinderhook beds, and is probably a character- 

 istic form of the upper Kinderhook faunas. 



28. Sanguinolites websterensis Weller. This species was described as 

 new from Northview, but probably occurs also in the Waverly sand- 

 stones of Ohio. 



29. Edmondia sp. undet. This species was originally identified as E. 

 burlingtonensis W. & W., but an examination of the types of that 

 species from the Chonopectus sandstone have led to the conclusion 

 that the two shells are not specifically identical. 



30. Edmondia viissouriensis Weller. This species was described as new 

 from Northview. 



31. Tropidodiscus cyrtolites Hall. This species, originally described 

 from the goniatite limestone at Rockford, Indiana, is also recorded 

 from the Waverly sandstones of Ohio. 



32. Eiiftheinus? sp. undet. 



33. Bucania? sp. undet. 



34. Bellerophon sp. undet. 



35. Mourlonia northview ensis Weller. This was described as a new 

 species from Northview. 



36. Pleurotomaria sp. undet. 



37. Platyschisma missouriensis Weller. This was described as a new 

 species from Northview. 



38. Straparollus sp. undet. 



3q. Phanerotinus paradoxus Winch. This species, first described from 

 Burlington, is probably a member of the upper "yellow sandstone " 

 fauna at that locality. 



40. Caftuhts sp. undet. 



41. Porcellia rectinoda Win. (?) The correct horizon of the original 

 types of this species at Burlington is not known. Two other mem- 

 bers of the genus, however, occur in the Chonopectus sandstone. 

 The genus is also known to occur higher up in the Burlington lime- 

 stone. 



42. Loxonema sp. undet. This species is of the general form of speci- 

 mens which are not uncommon in the Chouteau limestone in Central 

 Missouri. 



43. Orthoceras indianense Hall. These specimens, formerly identified 

 as O. Chemmigense Swall., are probably identical with a form com- 

 mon in the oolitic limestone (bed No. 6) at Burlington, which may 

 probably be identified with O. indianense of the goniatite limestone 

 at Rockford, Indiana. 



44. Triboloceras digonum M. & W. This species is a common one in 

 some portions of the Chouteau limestone of central Missouri. 



