64. BRITISH FOSSIL CORALS. 
Sectlon—MADREPORARIA TABULATA. 
Famity—MILLEPORIDA. 
Genus—AXOPORA. 
Axopora Fisuert, Duncan. Plate X, figs. 20—22. 
The corallum is large ; it has an oval encrusting base, and a gibbous and tumid upper 
surface and sides. 
‘The ccenenchyma is coarsely reticulate even for an Avopora, and is very abundant. 
The calices are larger than usual in the genus, are very distinct, rather distant, and 
are separated by irregular elevations of the coenenchyma. 
The columella is large, is very simple and prominent, and is rounded and rather 
sharp. ‘The tabulee are very wide apart. 
Height of the corallum 13 inch. 
Locality. Bracklesham. Collected by the Rev. Osmond Fisher, F.G.S. 
The coarse coenenchyma and the size of the calices, with the nature of the encrusting 
base, distinguish this species from those already described. 
IX.—LIST OF BRITISH TERTIARY CORALS FROM THE CRAG, BROCKENHURST BEDS, AND 
THE EOCENE OF THE ISLE OF WIGHT AND THE LONDON CLAY. 
I.—No new species have been discovered in the British Crag since the publication 
of the Monograph of the British Fossil Corals by MM. Milne-Edwards and Jules Haime. 
Those noticed and described in that monograph are as follows : 
1. Sphenotrochus intermedius, Minster, sp. 
2. FHlabellum Woodi, Edwards and Haime.! 
3. Cryptangia Wood, Kdwards and Haime. 
A. Balanophyllra calyculus, Searles Wood. 
1 The species should be called Flabellum semilunatum, Wood, but doubtless Mr. Searles Wood will 
be satisfied with the distinction MM. Milne-Edwards and Jules Haime conferred on him. 
