y8 
fairly represented at all, L. Phillipsi, M.Edw., L. Derbiense, M.Edw. , 
L. major, McCoy. L. Arachnoideum, McCoy. L. Flemingi, McCoy. 9, 
Genus Phillipsastr^a. Ph. Padiata, S. Woodw. Ph. tuberose, McCoy. 
10, Genus Patalaxis. P. Portlocki, M.Edw. 11, Genus Axophyllum. 
A. radiatum, M.Edw. 12, Genus Lonsdaleia. L. f lorif ormis, Flem 
(Of the relation of Cyathophylum crenulare, Phill. to the present 
species T have spoken before.) Nos. 232 to 251 form a very fine series of this 
Coral, and there are but few among them which have not been obtained in 
our own' neighbourhood, as for example No. 245 from Nunney, near Frome, 
and No. 248 from Steeraway Hill, Shropshire. L. Papillata, Fischer. L. 
rugosa, M.Coy. L. duplicata, Fleming, seems to occur but sparingly in our 
rocks. Our collection possesses but one specimen (No. 252) from Clifton, 
the other three (253 to 255) are in a cherty Limestone from Derbyshire. 
Having now come to the end of my catalogue of Carboniferous Corals, I 
have but to state, in conclusion, that the Museum possesses besides these a 
goodly number of British Carboniferous Corals, (a great many of them how- 
ever without entry of locality), which I have not succeeded as yet in naming. 
They seem to be forms not described in the Monograph, and require yet 
greater and more careful study than my limited time has allowed me to 
bestow upon them. I hope however soon to be able to give some account 
of them. 
