198 PALEONTOLOGY OF NEW+YORK. 
258. 11. ORTHOCERAS ARCUOLIRATUM (n. sp.). 
Pu. XLII. Figs. 7 a, d, ¢. 
Cameroceras* trentonensis (siphuncle), Conrap in MS. Emmons, Geol. Report, pag. 397, fig. 4. 
Slender, very gradually tapering to an acute point; surface marked by strong and 
extremely arching or undulating annulations, and, obscurely, by fine longitudinal strie ; 
annulations about equalling the spaces between them; outer chamber and aperture un- 
known ; section circular ; siphuncle central. 
The distinguishing features of this species are its slender form and extremely arched 
annulations, which, in half the circumference, ascend twice the width of the space between 
each annulation. All the other annulated species have the ridges less arched upon the back. 
Fig. 7 a. A fragment near the apex of the shell. 
Fig. 7 b. A fragment of larger diameter, showing the convexity of a septum. 
Fig. 7 c. Transverse section, showing the central position of the siphuncle. 
Position and locality. This species occurs both in the lower shaly strata of this rock at 
Middleville, and in the higher crystalline portions of the same rock at Watertown. 
(State Collection.) 
259. 12. ORTHOCERAS TERETIFORME (x. sp.). 
Pu. XLII. Figs. 8 a, 0. 
Orthoceratite. Emmons, Geol. Report, 1842, pag. 396, fig. 3. 
Robust ; tube strong, somewhat rapidly tapering towards the apex ; outer chamber and 
aperture unknown ; surface marked by strong, slightly undulating annulations, the centres 
of which are distant from each other about twice the diameter of the ridges, longitudinally 
marked by coarse striz ; section circular; septa having a convexity exceeding one third 
the diameter of the tube; siphuncle small, central. 
The specimens of this fossil which have been seen, are imperfect, and have only a 
portion of the shell remaining, which preserves some strong longitudinal strie without any 
visible finer markings. It differs from the preceding species in the stronger annulations, 
which are less undulated than in that species ; the surface markings are also stronger, and 
the tube enlarges more rapidly towards the aperture. 
The summit of the lower specimen is covered hy the dorsal valve of Orthis testudinaria, 
which gives an irregular convexity to the outline. 
* Mr. Conran (Jour. Acad. Nat. Sci. Philadelphia, 1843, Vol. viii, p. 267) has proposed the generic name of 
Cameroceras for a species of Orthoceratite with a large lateral siphuncle, which exhibits strong oblique ridges at the 
junction of the septa. This specimen is clearly septate within, and is therefore not the siphuncle. (See also Plate lvi. 
of this Report.) 
