i58o 



TRANSACTIONS OF WAGNER 



TERTIARY FAUNA OF FLORIDA 



Chione chipolana Dall, A, C. 



Chione sp., A. 



Chione (Lirophora) Burnsii Dall, A, C. 



Anomalocardia chipolana Dall, A. 



Venus Langdoni Dall, C, A. 



Tellina chipolana Dall, A, C. 



Tellina strophia Dall, C. 



Tellina (Macaliopsis) cloneta Dall, C. 



*Tellina (Merisca) asquistriata Say, A. 



Tellina (Merisca) hypolispa Dall, A, C. 



Tellina (Moerella) acloneta Dall, C. 



Tellina (Angulus) pressa Dall, C. 



Tellina (Angulus) acosmita Dall, C. 



Tellina (Angulus) acalypta Dall, A. 



Tellina (Scissula) lampra Dall, A, C. 



*Strigilla flexuosa Say, A. 



Metis chipolana Dall, A, C. 



Macoma calhounensis Dall, C. 



Macoma (Psammacoma) tracta Dall, 



Walton County. 

 Semele chipolana Dall, A, C. 

 Semele Smithi Dall, C. 

 Semele mutica Dall, C. 

 Semele mutica var. Stearnsii Dall, C. 



Semele mutica var. scintillata Dall, C. 



Semele (Semelina) cytherioidea Dall, C. 



Donax chipolana Dall, C. 



Donax chipolana var. curtula Dall, C. 



Solen amphistemma Dall, A, C. 



Siliqua subequalis Gabb, A, C. 



Psammosolen vicksburgensis Aldrich, C. 



Mactra chipolana Dall, C. 



Ervilia chipolana Dall, A, B. 



Ervilia triangularis Dall, C. 



Spheniopsis americana Dall, C. 



Corbula (Cuneocorbula) Burnsii Dall, A, 



C. 

 Corbula (Cuneocorbula) sphenia Dall, C. 

 Corbula (Cuneocorbula) sarda Dall, A. 

 Corbula (Cuneocorbula) seminella Dall, A, 



C. 

 Corbula (Aloidis) heterogenea Guppy, A, 



C. 

 Corbula (Bothrocorbula) synarmostes 



Dall, C. 

 Panopea Whitfieldi Dall, C. 

 Gastrochsena rotunda Dall, C. 



THE OLIGOCENE MARL OF BOWDEN, JAMAICA. 



The bed of marl which contains the rich fauna of Bowden occurs in a 

 calcareous gravel at the foot of Baker's Hill, Morant Bay, Jamaica, about three 

 feet above the sea. The species described from the " Miocene" of Jamaica by 

 Guppy were collected at this locality by Henry Vendryes, Esq., and the types 

 of Guppy's descriptions now form part of the collections of the United States 

 National Museum. Corals from this locality were described by Duncan,* 

 who referred the formation to the " Miocene" on account of the similarity of 

 the fauna to that of the beds near Bordeaux in France which are now referred 

 to the Oligocene, but which at that time were generally called Miocene. The 

 change of denomination was made years ago in Europe, but the Jamaica fossils 

 continued until lately to carry the erroneous name. In 1896 the writer made 



■ Quart. Journ. Geol. Soc, London, xix., p. 454, 1863. 



