44 THE DECAPOD CEUSTACEA OF ENGLAND. [Feb. 1 898, 



2 h, lateral view of same ; 2 c, lateral view of abdomen ; 2 d, dorsal 

 surface of body ; 2 e, posterior view (telson, etc.), X 2. Great Oolite, 

 Northampton; Woodwardiau Museum. 



Fig. 3. Gastrosactcs Wetzleri, v. Meyer. Dorsal surface of cephalothorax. 



3 «, Xl; 36, x2. Coral Rag, Upware (southern pit). Presented to 

 the Woodwardian Museum by Prof. W. J. Sollas, F.R.S. 



4. Homolapsis Edwardsii, Bell. 4 a, carapace ; 4 h, transverse section of 



carapace; 4c, female abdomen. Cambridge Greensand. 



5. Homohpsis depressa, sp. nov. 5 a, Gault, British Museum. 5 b, Cam- 



bridge Greensand, Author's collection. X If. 



6. Goniochele angidata, Bell. Female abdomen. London Clay. Author's 



collection. Slightly reduced. 



7. Banina {Raninella?) afava, sp. nov. Upper Greensand, Chute Farm, 



Warminster. Willett Collection, Brighton Museum. 



8. Palceocoiysfes StoJcesii (Mantell). Sternum, maxillipeds, first pair of 



legs, and abdomen. Cambridge Greensand. Author's collection. 

 Enlarged. 



9. Necrocarcinus Bechei, Desi. Female abdomen. Cambridge Greensand . 



X3. 



Plate II. 



Fig. 1. Necrocarcinus Woodwardii, Bell. 1 a, hand ; 1 6, c, sections. Cambridge 

 Greensand. Author's collection. 



2. ISeptunus vectensis, sp. nov. Ventral aspect, showing plastron, etc. 



Hamstead Beds {Corbula-hQdC), Hamstead. Woodwardian Museum. 



3. ActcBopsis Wiltshirei, sp. nov. Lower Greensand, Atherfield. 



4. Mithracia ohlita, sp. nov. Cambridge Greensand. X 2, 



5. Xanthosia granidosa (M'Coy). 5 a, epistoiue and endostome, enlarged ; 



5 h, abdomen, enlarged. Cambridge Greensand. 



6. Plagiolophus Wetherellii,'BQ\\. Male abdomen. London Clay, Sheppey ? 



7. Podopihimnus Fittoni, M'Coy. 7 a, ventral view ; 7 b, anterior view. 



Greensand, Lyme Regis. Woodwardian Museum. 



8. Mithracia libinioides, Bell. London Clay, Sheppey. Woodwardian 



Museum. X H- 



9. XanthosixL similis (Bell). Cambridge Greensand. Author's collection. 



Xlf. 

 10, Goniocypoda sulcata, sp. nov. 10 a, dorsal ; 10 b, ventral aspect. Lower 

 Greensand, Shanklin. Museum of Practical Geology (No. 6375), 



Discussion. 



Mr. Maer regretted the absence of Prof. Hughes, who, as a 

 Delegate of the Society to the International Geological Congress, 

 had been so occupied that he had only recently returned to Cam- 

 bridge, and consequently, owing to stress of work, was unable to be 

 present that evening. Prof. Hughes had requested him (the speaker) 

 to express his regrets, and to record the Woodwardian Professor's 

 appreciation of the value of the late Mr. Carter's work, which he 

 was glad to do, as it enabled him to bear personal testimony to the 

 way in which Mr. Carter had ever placed his stores of knowledge at 

 the disposal of geologists, and to his deep regard for the welfare of 

 this Society. 



