MM. Jones and Kirkhy — On Carhoniferous Odracoda. 537 



*Cytherella scrobiculata, J. K. & B. 

 *Gylhere } ^ cuneola, Jones & Kirkby. 



C. ? 1 gyripimctala, sp. nov. MS. 



BythocyprisPhillipsiana, Jones (feHoll, 

 var. earbonica, noT. 



ArgiUoscia cequalis, J. & K. 



Macrocypris Jonesiana, Kirkby. 



**Bavrdia Sisingeri (Miinster). 

 *B. curt a, M'Coy. 

 *B. plebeia, Reuss, var. 

 B. ampla, Eeuss. 

 B. brevis, J. & K. 

 *B. subelongata, J. & K. 

 **B. submucronata, J. & K., and var. 



2. Sandside. — The species given below are from soft shaly partings 

 in the limestone that is exposed on the roadside between Sandside 

 Station (Kendal Branch of the Furness Railway) and Arnside, 

 southward of the bridge that carries the road over the line. Ento- 

 mostraca are moderately plentiful, and are associated with a few 

 Crinoids and other fossils. 



Leperditia Okeni (Miinst.). 

 L. sp. 



Kirkbya umbonala (D'Eichw.). 

 K. cosiala (M'Coy). 

 **CythereUa valida, J. K. & B. 

 G. scrobiculata, J. K. & B. 

 C. recta, J. K. & B. 



*Gythere ? ^ cuneola, J. & K. MS. 



Bythocypris bilobata (Miinst.). 



Gythere ? ^ subreniformis, Kirkby. 

 **Bairdia Risingeri (Miinst.). 



B. plebeia, Eeuss, var. 

 *B. subelongata, J. & K. 



B. amputata, Kirkby. 



3. Heversham. — Tn a cutting on the Kendal Branch of the Furness 

 Eailway. From shaly partings of a dark-grey limestone, apparently 

 low down in the Scar-limestone. The fossils associated are Corals, 

 Crinoids, and Brachiopods. Entomostraca are rather rare. 



Ci/there'^ ? cuneola, J. & K. MS. 

 *Bairdia Sisingeri (Miinst.). 

 B. plebeia, Reuss, var. 



Leperditia Okeni (Miinst.). 

 Kirkbya umbonata (D'Eichw.) 

 K. costata (M'Coy). 

 *Gytherella valida, J. K. & B. 

 G. scrobiculata, J. K. & B. 



submucronata, J. & K. 



4. Kettlewell Quarry, Kendal. — Our attention was kindly directed 

 to this locality by Mr. Severs, of Kendal. The quarry is on the hill 

 a little to the north-west of the town, where the limestone has been 

 worked for lime-burning. A bed of shale, a foot or so thick, is here 

 exposed, and in it the remains of Ostracoda are not at all rare, 

 though badly preserved. The four following species have been 

 determined ; some sjjecimens, w^hich we cannot make out, may 

 represent other forms. 



Leperditia Okeni (Miinst.). I Gytherella valida, J. K. & B. 



Beyrichia radiata, J. & K. | Bairdia submuci-onata, J. & K. 



5. Meathop. — This locality is just to the north of the Grange Gas- 

 V70rks, by the side of the road to Meathop, where the limestone cliff 

 is occasionally quarried for road-metal. The lower beds have argil- 

 laceous partings, one of which swells into a bed of shale fully a 

 foot thick. This evidently local bed is filled with the remains of 

 Kirkbya spiralis, J. & K., along with a few valves of Leperditia 

 Okeni (Miinst.). No other fossils have been noticed ; nor have we 

 observed these or other Entomostraca elsewhere hereabouts. 



6. North of Slorr Moss, Silverdale. — In limestone just to the north 

 of Storr Moss, as seen by the side of the road from Silverdale to 

 Yealand-Redraayne, and about a mile from the railway station. Just 



1 The generic relationship of the species thus marked in these lists is doubtful as 

 yet ; certainly they are not true Gytherce. 



