IRISH AND ENGLISH OSTRACODA. 103 



4. Bridlington, Yorkshire. 



This bed (which it is impossible now to examine) was originally described by Prof. 

 John Phillips in the second edition of his work on the ' Geology of the Yorkshire 

 Coast' (1836); and in the third edition of the same work is the subject of an 

 exhaustive discussion. 



In material obtained some years ago, when the beds were exposed, the following 

 Ostracoda were found : 



Cythere crihrosa, n. sp. 



— leioderma, Norman. 



— villosa (G. 0. Sars). 



— angulata (G. O. Sars). 



— emarginata (G. 0. Sars). 



— costata, Brady. 



— tuber culata (G. 0. Sars). 



— concinna, Jones. 



— glohiilifera, Brady. 



— mirabilis, Brady. 



— Dunehnensis (Norman). 

 Cytheridea papillosa, Bosquet. 



— elongata, Brady. 



— pundillata, Brady. 



— Sorbyana, Jones. 

 CytJierura clatkrata, G. O. Sars. 

 Cytheropteron nodosum, Brady. 



— angulatum, Brady and Robertson. 



Paradoxostoma ensiforme, Brady. 

 -^- pyriforme, n. sp. 



SclerocJiilus contortus (Norman). 



5. HoPTON Cliff, near Yarmouth. 



This deposit has been described as " Middle Glacial " by Messrs. S. V. Wood, jun., and 

 P. W. Harmer, in the Palaeontographical Society's volume for 1871, p. 22. The 



