361 



jE?. BlwmenbacMa has been heretofore referred by me to the genus 

 Conocardium, but that genus has not the two large posterior teeth ? pos- 

 sessed by this shell. It must be closely allied to Eopteria (_ante, p. 221, 

 806, 307), but differs externally in having one extremity flat. This may 

 not be sufiicient to separate the genera, and should it hereafter turn out 

 that the internal structure is the same in all the species, I beg that the 

 Huchasma be retained for the group, and JEopteria withdrawn from science. 



In the above description I have called the flat side the posterior with 

 doubt, as the specimens are not sufficiently perfect to enable me to deter- 

 mine which is posterior or anterior. 



I may explain here, also, that this genus would have been described on 

 p. 220, only that I had then hopes of procuring better specimens, and thus 

 delayed. 



^ r/'/1 



Fig. 348. 



Fig. 348. — Enchaama Blumenbachia. a, side vieTr of a small specimen ; b, the flat, pos- 

 terior ? extremity, shewing the long narrow gape. 



9. N'ew species of Fossils from the Quebec Gfronp in the Northern 

 part of Newfoundland, with a few from the Potsdam Group. 



(^Continued from p. 300.) 



GRAPTOLITID^. 



A number of species of graptolites were collected at Table Head, Bay 

 St. Paul, Pistolet Bay, and Cow Head. Most of them are identical with 

 those that occur at Point L^vis, but there are a few which may be new 

 species. It would require a larger collection of more perfect specimens 

 to decide. 



Table Head. — Two species, in a bad state of preservation, were found 

 at this locality in the black bituminous slates forming the upper part of 

 Division N. One of them resembles Cr. pristis. The other, of which a 

 single specimen only was collected, consists of twenty or thirty stipes 



T 



