238 THE FOSSIL ECHINOIDEA 



iii. Three miles east of Bula-Khan. Survey-number -^^. 



iv. Mairi valley, south of Teyon. Survey-number -^qj^. 



V. Teyon (or Tiyun), east of Chorla. Survey-number ^^g-. 



vi. North of Maliri, sixteen miles south of Jhangara (from shales and marly beds 

 of upper part of the group). Survey-number -gg^. 



vii. Exact locality not known (presented), said to be near Kotri, probably the hills 

 west of Kotri. Survey-number ^^. 



viii. Keuhir-ka-lak (pass), east side of Surjana range. Survey-number -^^ 



ix. Eight or nine miles south by west of Jangri, and east of the Surjana range. 

 Survey-number 5^. 



X. Twenty-four miles west of Kotri (entering the hills on the road to Bula Khan's 

 Thana). Survey-number ~. 



xi. Dharan pass (east side), near Laki. Survey-number ^^. 



xii. West side of the Ganja hills, south of Hyderabad. Survey-number ^^. 



xiii. About seven miles north-east of Bula Khan's Thana. Survey-number ^^3-. 

 xiv. Near the gorge of the Baran river, north-east of Bula Khan. Survey-number 



G226 

 100 • 



Illustrations of the Species in Plate XXXVIII. 



Fig. 8. Abactinal view of the test : natural size. 



9. Actinal view of the test : natural size. 



10. Transverse profile of the test, seen from behind: natural size. 



11. Longitudinal profile of the test: natural size. 



12. The peristome and surrounding portions of the test : magnified. 



13. The apical disk, the odd anterior ambulacrum, and the right antero-lateral 



petal : magnified. 



2. EusPATANGUS coEDiFOEMis, Buncau & Sladm. Plate XXXVIII, Fig. 14. 



Test of large size. Marginal contour elongate, heart-shaped, well and widely 

 indented anteriorly, rather sharply flattened in the anterior interradia, contracting 

 towards the posterior extremity, which is broadly truncate. The breadth is about nine 

 tenths of the length, or in the proportion of 0-89 : 1. The abactinal surface is much 

 depressed and is comparatively flat, excepting a slight tumidity in the interradial areas. 

 The greatest height, which is equal to about one third of the length, lies near the 

 posterior extremity of the test, and the slope thence to the anterior extremity is a very 

 slight decline. The margins are thick and tumid. The actinal surface is more or less 

 flat or very faintly convex, mainly consequent on the gradual passage into the marginal 

 rounding. 



'J:'he apical disk is excentric in front, but is unfortunately obscured. The odd 



