157^ 



TRANSACTIONS OF WAGNER 



TERTIARY FAUNA OF FLORIDA 



Amauropsis ocalana Dall. 



Acmaea sp., J. 



Helicina ballista Dall, var. tampae Dall, B, 



C. 

 Nerita tampaensis Dall, B. 

 Fissuridea sp., J. 

 Dentalium mississippiensis Conrad, J (also 



Vicksburg). 



Nucula (near proxima Say), F. 

 Leda flexuosa Heilprin, B. 

 *Arca umbonata Lamarck, A, D. 

 Area arcula Heilprin, F. 

 Area (Seapharca) sp.. A, C, E. 

 Area (Scapharea) sp., B. 

 Area (Fossularea) sp., A. 

 Glycymeris (cf. jamaicensis Dall), B, C, F. 

 Ostrea sp. (young), B. 

 Pecten (Chlamys) sp., A. 

 Pecten (Chlamys) sp., A, E. 

 Pecten (Chlamys) sp., E. 

 •Pecten n. sp., J. 

 Mytilus n. sp.? J. 

 Mytilus sp., B, E. 

 Modiolus (Brachydontes) sp., J. 

 ,Botula (cf. cinnamomea) sp., A, F. 

 Lithophaga nuda Dall, A, C, D, E. 

 Coralliophila sp. ? C. 

 Venericardia serricosta Heilprin, A, B, C, 



D, E, F. 

 Venericardia sp., B, C. 



Chama Lyelli Dall, J. 



Chama tampaensis Dall, C. 



Phacoides sp. (cf. domingensis Dall), J. 



Phacoides (Miltha) hillsboroensis Heil- 

 prin, van? B. 



Lucina (cf. janus Dall), B. 



Diplodonta alta Dall, var. ? A, C, E. 



Cardium delphicum Dall, var. ? B, C, F. 



Cardium eversum Conrad, var.? J. 



Cardium (cf. virile Dall) sp., D. 



Cardium (cf. chipolanum Dall), A. 



Cytherea tarquinia Dall, A. 



Cytherea (Artena) glyptoeoncha Dall, A, 

 B, D, F. 



Chione (Chamelea) nuciformis Heilprin, 

 B, F. 



Chionella sp. ? B, C. 



Venus halidona Dall, A, B, C, D, E, F. 



Anomalocardia floridana Conrad, A, B, C, 

 D, E, F. 



Tellina merula Dall, var.? J. 



Tellina sp., B, J. 



Macoma irma Dall? B. 



Macoma, two sp., J. 



Semele silicata Dall, var. ? C, D, F. 



Psammosolen (cf. vicksburgensis Con- 

 rad) sp., J. 



Corbula (cf. seminella Dall) sp., E. 



Orbitolites complanatus Lamarck, A, C (O. 

 floridana Conr.). 



Orbitoides n. sp., J. 



Total, ninety-five species, of which thirty-six are uncertain specifically, leaving fifty- 

 nine identified, of which thirty-seven are common to the silex beds, ten are peculiar to 

 the Tampa limestone horizon, four are known from the Ocala nummulitic limestone, and 

 two appear in the Vicksburgian, the Jacksonian, and the Claibornian. One species (and 

 probably more not yet discriminated) survives into the Chipola and two are believed to 

 persist to the recent fauna. 



