Report of the State Geologist. 277 



Gramniysla. 



NiiAiulites ohlongatus, Conrad. 



JPakeoneilo emarginata, Conrad. 



Orthoceras. Only a fragment. 



Lunulicardium fragile, Hall. 



Plant stems. 



" Dumb-bell " fiicoid or concretion. 



Three -\- miles south of 502 A, or one mile north of south Edmeston 

 is station 502 B. The outcrop consists of arenaceous moderately coarse 

 shales in the bed and side of a small stream. Some of the strata are 

 very fossiliferous, containing a large number of Mhynchonellas and 

 Spirifer TuUius, Hall. The complete fauna is given below: 



Hhynchonella. 



The specimens are numerous and there are apparently forms which 

 are clearly H. Sajjpho, Hall; others that agree with JR. congregata, Con- 

 rad ; while there are intermediate forms among the above species. 



Spirifer Tullius, Hall. 



JFenestella. 



Spirifer granulifer. Hall. 



The external impression of one specimen showing the fine interrupted 

 stritie upon the strong plications; a character not often seen, accord 

 ing to Prof. Hall. (See Pal. N. Y., vol. iv, p. 224.) 



Nuculites trlqueter, Conrad. 



Pterinea flahella, Conrad. 



Tropidoleptus carinatiis, Conrad. 



Glyptodesma erectura, Conrad. 



N^ucalites oblongatus, Conrad. 



Stropheodonta dertiissa, Conrad (?). Imperfect specimen. 



Chonetes lepjida, Hall (?). 



Sphenotus' solenoldes. Hall. 



The posterior portion of the specimen is well marked by the vascular 

 lines and the anterior end is long: two characters which Prof. Hall 

 says distinguish this species. (See Pal. N. Y., vol. v, pt. i, ii, p. 399.) 



Liopteria JRcifinesquii, Hall (?). 



The specimen is not perfect but apparently similar to a form from 

 Leonards ville, N. Y., referred to the above species by Prof. Hall. (Se 

 Pal. N. Y., vol. V, pt. i, i, pi. 88, fig. 28.) 



Spirifer mucronatus, Conrad. 



Palmoneilo emarginata, Conrad. 



Phcicopjs rana, Green. 



Grammysia. 



Ptsrinopecten (?). 



