Plesiosauriis, sp. indet., with femarkably fine paddles (there 

 are four hundred and eighty-one bones belonging to this 

 specimen). Also one hundred and thirty-five bones of aiidtKer 

 Plesiosauriis, and two hundred and thirty-five bones of a 

 third specimen. A Murcenosauriis, sp. nov., with three 

 hundred and twenty-two bones, the phalanges very well 

 preserved ; a second Murcenosaurus, of which there are one 

 hundred and seventeen bones, and a specimen of Steneosaurus 

 represented by seventy-five bones and some scutes. Also 

 five figured bones of Cryptoclidus oxoniensis (see Geol. Mag., 

 1896, pp. 145-148, with process illustration). 



A new species of Rhaniphorhynchus from Solenhofen, a 

 specimen of Ophidevpeton vicinum, one Nyrania, one 

 Urocordylus scalaris, etc., and a Labyrinthodont from the 

 Permo-Carboniferous formation of Bohemia. 



Two specimens of Trionyx italicus and one of Crocodilus 

 arduini, from Monte Bolca, Verona. 



One Pelorosaurus laticeps, Kimmeridge Clay, Weymouth, 

 and one Reptilian bone from the Gault, Folkestone. 



Sixteen remains of Reptilia from the Freshwater bed. 

 West Runton, Cromer, viz., Tropidonotus natrix, Rana 

 esculenta, and R. temporaria (figured Mem. Geol. Surv. 

 (1882), pi. xvii., fig. 7). 



4. Pisces.— A specimen of Belonostomus cinctus from the 

 Chalk, one Chirocentrites, sp., from the Gault, Folkestone, 

 two Platax woodjwardii, and six Lamina teeth. 



One Saurichthys tenuirostris, from Rauhthal, near Jena, 

 Thuringia. 



Five fossil fishes from Solenhofen, viz., Cestracion falcifer, 

 Mesturus verrucosus, Megalurus, Ox>hiopsis, and Belono- 

 rhynchus from the Trias of Perledo. 



Ten fossil fishes, Pholidophorus p>usillus, sp., three 

 specimens of Paloioniscus, sp., Conchopoma gadiforme, 

 Lepidopterus duvernoyi, Amblypterus, Drepanaspis 

 gemundensis and Lepidotus gigas. 



Three specimens of Microbranchus, one Palceoniscus 

 sculptor, three Siyiroglyphus vorax, and three egg capsules of 

 Selachian, from the Permo-Carboniferous of Nyran, Bohemia. 



A head of Caturus, from the Oxford Clay, Fletton, near 

 Peterborough, and one fish jaw from the Grey Chalk, 

 Folkestone. 



Twenty fossil fishes from the Cretaceous of the Lebanon, 

 and one specimen of Onchus. 



Two teeth of Ptychodus from the Chalk, Beer, Devonshire, 

 and three specimens of Cladoselache, Devonian, Ohio. 



Two hundred and seventy-four fish remains, bones, and 

 teeth from the Forest Bed and Upper Freshwater Bed in the 

 neighbourhood of Cromer, Norfolk, embracing the following 

 genera. Esox, Platax, Raja, Acanthia^s, Galeus, Barhus, 

 Chrysophrys, Ahramis, Oadus, Tinea, Acipenser, Leuciscus, 



