156 FOSSIL FAUNA. 



PLATE LXVIII.— co» 



iigured is an expanded specimen of the species commonly known as the Dudley 

 Locust or Insect, {Calymene BhimenbacJiii) , from the Wenlock limestone, Dudley. 



Fig. 8. A coiled-up specimen; in this view are seen both ends of the crustaceous covering of 

 the animal : a, " the eye enlarged." 



Fig. 9, is part of the head of the same species. 



Fig. 10. " A fossil Crab from the East Indies." — Mr. Parhinson. Beautiful specimens of this 

 species of Crab {Gonoplax Latreilli, of Mr. Edwards) have been obtained from the 

 tertiary strata of India. 



Fig. 1 1. Another form of Trilobite {Ogygia Buchii, (Asapkns,) of the Silurian System), from the 

 Llandeilo flagstones. 



Fig. 12. "Kemains of some large unknown insect." — Mr. Parkinson. This figure is not 

 sufficiently defined to admit of interpretation. 



Fig. 13, "Part of a trilobite with tuberculated head," {Calymene variolare,) from the Wenlock 



limestone, of Dudley. 

 Fig. 14. Posterior part of a trilobite with a caudal style or process, [Asaphus caudatus,) from 



the Wenlock shale, Dudley. 



Fig. 15. A nodule of ironstone from Coalbrook Dale, in which is imbedded a small crustacean 

 allied to the recent King Crab or Limulus ; a genus abundant in the seas of India and 

 America.' {Limulus trilobitoides, of Dr. Buckland. Bellinv/rus bellulus, of Mr. Kdnig.) 



' Medals of Creation, vol. i. p. 550. 



