﻿4T)6 ACTINOPTERYGII. 



35778, 35983. Two portions of nodules with crushed remains of 

 the head and part of the trunk. Purchased, 1860-61. 



36035. Small trunk with well-preserved fins, wanting the caudal 

 pedicle and fin and the greater part of the head. 



Purchased, 1861. 



(vi.) Gamrie, Banffshire. 



The following specimens are preserved in rough, coarse-grained 

 nodules, in the same condition as the type of Cheirolepis uragus : — 



19428. Two very imperfect small fishes, the first showing parts of 

 the pectoral and anal fins, the second in counterpart, and 

 both wanting the dorsal and caudal fins. 



Purchased, 1845. 



28862. Comparatively well-preserved fish, about 0-29 in length. 



Purchased, 1854. 



19805 a. Imperfect remains of head and trunk, ventro-lateral 

 aspect, showing branchiostegal rays and the paired fins. 



Purchased, 1845. 



P. 3404. Some scattered bones of the head and scales. 



EnnisTcillen Coll. 

 P. 6291. Caudal pedicle and fin. 



The following specimens are more satisfactorily preserved, occur- 

 ring in fine-grained compact nodules : — 



47866. Much-crushed specimen, in counterpart, with remains of all 

 the fins. Purchased, 1877. 



P. 4049. Imperfect, much-crushed head and trunk, in counterpart, 

 displaying the inner aspect of the right clavicle and the 

 infraclavicles, and the internal stout rib upon the scales. 



Purchased, 1883. 



P. 4050-52. Three fine specimens, in counterpart, exhibiting most 

 of the principal characters of the fish, the second attain- 

 ing a length of 0*33. The sculpturing of the scales and 

 fin- rays is especially well shown in the first specimen. 



Purchased, 1883. 



P. 5072. Typical specimen, wanting paired fins. 



Presented by John Edward Lee, Esq., 1885. 



