Encrini and Pentacrini discovered near Bristol. 89 
to that in the British Museum, which has been called by Mr. Par- 
kinson, theNave Encrinus (see Organic Remains, vol.2, pi. 17 fig. 3,) 
as in this specimen are seen the double openings for the branching 
arms. 
Plate 2, Fig. 4. 
In November, 1816, Mr. Page discovered the specimen which is 
here represented in a fragment of coarse reddish limestone, containing 
many remains of encrini, at Burrington Combe, twelve miles from 
Bristol. The specimen is much weather-worn, but appears to have 
a considerable resemblance to the nave encrinus before noticed. 
The drawing is of the natural size. 
Plate 2, Fig, 5 and 6 
Is a fragment exhibiting the interior of one of the same species 
as the preceding, and from the same place; it was with much diffi- 
culty cleared from the limestone in which it was imbedded. A 
magnified representation of the arrangement of the plates is given, 
fig. 6. These hexagonal marks are darker than the rest of the 
specimen. 
Plate 2, Fig, 7 
Is another head, found also by Mr. Page, at the same place. It 
is particularly interesting, as shewing one of the passages into the 
branching arms which is perfectly smooth, as well as the whole of 
the cavity. There is also a small passage entering the stem, which 
is not visible in the drawing. This specimen differs from the pre- 
ceding, in wanting the dark hexagonal figures. The size of the 
drawing is that of the specimen. 
Vo L. V. 
M 
