APIOCRINITES. 
Ill 
united together, so as to form part of a column ; the 
series is termed au entrochite. 
The remains of this family of zoophytes so 
rarely occur in the chalk formation, that portions 
of two or three species are the only examj)les 
hitherto found in Sussex. Of these, the most per- 
fect is the bottle encrinite of Parkinson (^Apiocri- 
7iite.s of Miller), which we shall now proceed to 
examine. 
Apiocrinites Miller\s Cri noidea, p. 34, 
“ A crinoidal animal, having a column composed 
of oval joints, articulating by a transversely grooved 
SLirfiice ; the two upper joints of the column en- 
larged, sustaining the pelvis, costa?, &c. The 
column provided with auxiliary side arms. Base 
\ RESTORKl) I'Kit'RE OK AKIOCRI MTKS KI.Lll'TICUS 
