42 C. L. HERRIClv — THE CUYAHOGA AND WAVEKLY. 



BRACHIOPODA. 



Athyris lamellosa, Lev. ? (2). Produdus (Produdella) speciosus, 



" ashlandensis, Her. ? (1, 2, 3). Hall (2). 



Atrypa reticularis, Hall (3). Produdus raricostatus, Her. (2). 



Chonetes logani, Nor. and Pratt (2). " newherryi, Hall (1, 2, 3). 



" scitula, Hall (2, 3). Rhynclionella co?i^rada, Hall (1, 2, 3). 



tumida, Her. (2, 3). " scqypho, Hall (1, 2, 3). 



Crania hamiltonce. Hall ? (2). Phynchospira ashlandensis, Her. (1, 2, 



Cyrtina aeidirostris, ? (2, 3). 3). 



Hemipronites crenistria, Phil. (?) (1, Spirifer marionensis, Shum. (1, 2, 3). 



2, 3). " " var. centronotata, 



Lingula atra. Her. (3). Win. (3). 



" memhranacea, Win. (3). Spirifer tenuispinatus, Her. (2, 3). 



" melie, Hall (3). Sj^iriferina sp. (2, 3). 



Discina newherryi, Hall (3). Syringothyris ciispidatus-typa, Win. (2, 



Produdus shumardianus, Hall (2). 3). 



" concentrieus, ? Hall (2). Syringothyris sp. (2, 3). 



" {Produdella) lachrymosus, Terebratula incmistans, Her. (1, 2, 3). 

 Hall (2). 



The crinoids and bryozoa need not be specially catalogued, as nearly all 

 of the species described from the Ohio Waverly are derived from this group. 



Notes on New and Little-Known Waverly Fossils. 



This opportunity is embraced to add a few notes upon Waverly species 

 hitherto overlooked or imperfectly described. 



phaEthonides spinosus, herrick. 



{Plate I, fig. 13.) 



A large series of specimens collected by Mr. Cooper and myself indicate 

 that the species was very abundant and widely distributed during the period 

 represented by the shales of Moot's run and Lodi. The species likewise 

 occurs in the very upper Cuyahoga at Cuyahoga Falls and Akron. In the 

 shales we found for a long time only the depauperate form described by us 

 as Phaethonides immaturus. Examination of the recently discovered fauna 

 of the concretions of the same horizon revealed many specimens of the type. 

 Since then intermediate stages have been encountered and typical examples 

 of P. spinosus have been found at Lodi, Akron and Cuyahoga in the shales. 

 The fine example figured was derived from the same horizon in Scioto county 

 less than 50 feet above the Berea. The name Phadhonides immaturus may 



