PLATE XXV. 
EUOMPHALDS FENBSTKALIS. 11. sp. (Page 254.) 
1. Apical view of a finely preserved specimeu. 1 a, lateral view. Lummaton. 
Torquay Museum. 
2. Umbilical view of another specimen. Lummaton. My Collection. 
3. Umbilical view of anotber specimen with worn surface, figured by Pbillips as 
Ell. serpens. Lummaton (?). Lee Collection, British Museum. 
EuoMPHALUs GEEMANUS, PJiUUfs, sp. (Page 256.) 
4. Phillips's type specimen. 4 a, lateral view, Wolborough. Museum of 
Practical Greology. 
5. Another specimen. 5 «, lateral view; 6 b, surface of back, X 10. Wol- 
borough. Woodwardian Museum. 
EuoMPHALus EOTA, Sandbevger. (Page 258.) 
6. An elliptically coiled specimen. 6 a, lateral view. Wolborough. Vicary 
Collection. 
7. Circularly coiled specimen. Wolborough. Vicary Collection. 
8. Phillips's specimen, figured as Euomphalus radiatus, Groldfuss. Wolborough. 
Museum of Practical Geology. 
Phanerotinus militaeis, n. sp. (Page 259.) 
9. Apical view of a large specimen. Wolborough. British Museum. 
10. Umbilical view of another specimen. 10 ft, lateral view. Wolborough. 
Vicary Collection. 
11. Umbilical view of another specimen. Lummaton. My Collection. 
Phanerotinus mundus, n. sp. (Page 261.) 
12. Large specimen much obscured by matrix. Wolborough. Museum of. 
Practical Geology. 
13. Apical view of small specimen, X 2*5. Lummaton or Barton. Torquay 
Museum. 
Plagiothyea puepqra, d^Archiac and de Verneuil, sp. (Page 265.) 
14. Specimen, wanting apex, X 2*5. 14 a, upper whorl, X 5. Lummaton (?). 
Torquay Museum. 
DiRHAGHis ATAVUs, u. sp. (Page 157.) 
15. Specimen showing the beginning of the teeth, which become much clearer 
within the inner lip. Chudleigh. Woodwardian Museum. 
