330 STUART WELLER 



of the recognized forms from New Jersey, and is probably an 

 undescribed species. 

 7. Isocardia cliffwoodensis n. sp. This is the same form that 

 occurs in the fauna of the crustacean nodules. 

 . 8. Veleda lintea Con. This is the most abundant species in the 



fauna. 

 9. Corbula sp. undet. Two or three unidentified species, and 

 possibly undescribed, seem to be referable to the genus Corbula. 



GASTROPODA 



10. Pyrifusus sp. undet. This is apparently an undescribed species, 

 and has not been observed elsewhere. 



11. Volutomorpha sp. undet. This also seems to be an undescribed 

 form which has not been observed elsewhere. 



12. Gyrodes sp. undet. This is a small species, which apparently 

 cannot be referred to any of the recognized New Jersey species, 

 and may be new. 



13. Scalaria sp. undet. 



14. Turritella sp. undet. 



At Geldhaus' clay pits, a little over a mile west of Cliffwood Point, 

 on Whale Creek, Crustacea bearing nodules similar to those collected 

 on the beach at Cliffwood, occur in situ in the clay. Besides the 

 numerous imperfect crustacean remains, the following species have 

 been recognized at this locality: 



PELECYPODA 



1. Pteria petrosa Con. 



2. Nuculana protexta Gabb. 



3. Lucina cretacea Con. 



4. Isocardia cliffwoodensis n. sp. 

 4. Veleda lintea (Con.) 



6. Corbula sp. undet. 



In the Cliffwood Brick Company's south pits, at the crossing of 

 the New York and Long Branch R. R. over Whale Creek, numerous, 

 sandy, abundantly fossiliferous nodules were obtained in situ. In the 

 fauna of these nodules the following species have been recognized: 



