[ 5‘5 ] 
It is of a conoid fhape, bat conliderably incur- 
vated ; the Tides are ftriated lengthways, and like- ' 
wile circularly, but the circular ftriae are much 
lefs frequent than the others. At the thicker end 
there appears to have been a deep cup -like cavity, 
the greateft part of which had by fome accident been 
deflroyed, but what remains is radiated with thin 
and very prominent ridges placed at equal diftances 
from each other. On one fide is a fmall flatfungites. 
Fig. VIII. is a fungites from Coalbrooke-Dale, 
feemingly formed of three or four fmaller, in- 
ferred one into the other. It has the fame cavity on 
the top as the former, with a minute ftriated concha 
anomia in it. 
Fig. IX. This fungites is almoft ftrait, lhas a fmall 
cup like ftriated cavity on the upper end, is encom- 
paffed with prominent ridges on the fides, and is. 
ftriated lengthways. 
Fig.X. This fpecies came from Piedmont, and dif- 
fers from all the reft. It may be called an echinated 
fungites, having fix orders of fharp-pointed ftuds 
running lengthways from top to bottom, and be- 
tween each order appear fome very minute longitu- 
dinal ftriae. The upper part, inftead of a cavity, is 
compofed of feveral thin lamellae riling above the 
fides. 
Fig. XI. is a Coalbrooke-Dale production, and 
is a clutter of fungit^, tho’ only two appear in the 
figure. 
This varies from fome of the foregoing in the 
fhape of its head, in the middle of which is a fhal- 
tow circular cavity, its fides rifing a little prominent,. 
and. 
