PLATE II. 

 Fig. 



1 . Limnicythere Sancti-Patricii. Carapace, seen from left side. 



2. — — „ „ above 



3. — — ,, ,, below. 



4. Bythocythere elonyata. Carapace, seen from right side. 



5. — — „ „ above. 



6. Cypris cinerea. Carapace (slightly imperfect), seen from 



left side. 



7. „ „ „ above. 



8 a. Limnicythere monstrijlca. Carapace, seen from left side. 

 8 ^. — — „ ,, above. 



8 c. — — ,, „ below. 



?> d. — — ,} „ front. 



9. Pseudocythere caudata. Right valve, seen from outside. 



10. Candona compressa. Carapace, seen from left side. 



11. — — „ ,, above. 



13. Darwinella Stevensoni. Carapace, seen from left side 



(female). 



14. — — i) „ above. 



15. — — „ ,, below, 



16. — — ,, ,, front. 



17. — — Lucid spots X 100. 



18. Pontocypris acupuncicda. Carapace, seen from left side. 



19. — — „ „ above. 



20. Cypridopsis Newioni. Carapace, seen from left side. 



21. — • — — ,, above. 



22.' Krithe Bartonensis. Carapace of female, seen from left side. 



23. — — „ „ below. 



24. — — Carapace of male, seen from left side. 



25. — — „ „ above. 



26. — — „ „ below. 



27. Cypris virens. Carapace, seen from right side. 



28. — — „ „ above. 



29. Candona Candida. Left valve of male, seen from outside. 



30. — — „ „ above. 



31. Cypris reptans. Carapace, seen from left side. 



32. — — — „ above. 



33. Asterope teres. Carapace of female, seen from left side. 



34. — — „ „ below. 



X 30 (Recent.) 



X 60 (Girvan.) 



X 60 (Crofthead.) 



X 40 (Recent.) 



X 85 (Dalmuir.) 

 X 40 (Recent.) 



X 40 (Recent.) 



I X 40 (Recent.) 

 I X 40 (Recent.) 



X 55 (Duntroon.) 



I X 16 (Recent.) 



■) X 40 



) (Dalmuir, south bed.) 



I X 16 (Recent.) 

 I X 40 (Jordan Hill.) 



Note. — The figures of Cypridopsis Neiotoni, Candona compressa, Darwinella 

 Stevensoni, Limnicythere monstrifica, L. Sancti-Patricii, Pontocypris acupimctata, Cypris 

 virens, and Cypris reptans, are all taken from recent specimens, no fossil examples 

 having been found sufficiently perfect to illustrate the species satisfactorily. 



