30 Ech. 
, XIV. ECHINODERMA 
B.— GEOLOGICAL. 
(i) General; 
General geological distribution of Crinoidea (p. 146), Cystidea (p. 158), 
Blastoidea (p. 162), Ophiuroidea (p. 169), Asteroidea (p. 172), Echinoidea 
(p. 202); Zittel (180). 
List of Pyrenees fossils from Ordovician to Pliocene, with localities and 
horizons, Ech. } Crin ., Cyst. ; Boussel (138) pp. 2-40 & 279-297. 
(ii) Cainozoic. 
(a) General: — Echinoidea collected near Modena, Italy, list and geolo- 
gical and palaeontological conclusions ; Mazzetti (108), esp. pp. 444-460. 
(b) Post-pliocene: — Sicily, Astrogonium ( Petalastrum ) propegeo - 
metricum , n. sp.; Gregorio (48). — Calabria, Echinocyamus ; Cortese (22) 
p. 178. 
(c) Pliocene (Sabbie grossolane et gialle), Calabria, Clypeaster % 
Echinocyamus , Leiocidaris ; Cortese (22) pp. 171 & 173. 
(d) Miocene :— Clay and sandstone of Walbersdorf, in Hungary, 
Brissopsis ottnangensis and Echinus , cf. hungaricus ; ProcuAzka (134). — 
Algeria, lists of Echinoidea from various zones and localities, checking the 
age of those described by Pomel, Cotteau, and others; Welsch (167). — 
List of Ech. found at Baselice, Italy ; Patroni (130), footnote, p. 2.— 
Sardinia, Echinoidea , see Agassizia, Amphiope , Arbacina, Brissopsis , 
Brissus, Cidaris, Clyy easier, Diadema , Echinocyamus , Echinolampas , Hetero- 
clypeus , Hipponoe , Linthia t Maretia , Opissaster , Pericosmus, Pliolampas , 
Psammechinus , Rhabdocidaris, Schizasler , Scutella , Spatangus } Trachy- 
spatangus\ Cotteau (26). — (Lower Tortonian) of Calabria, species of 
Clypeastery including many nomina nuda, and Echinolampas ; Cortese 
(22) pp. 141-143. 
(f) Eocene :— Calcare di Gassiuo, Italy, list of Ech., Ast ., Crin.\ 
^Trabucco (161) p. 117. — Upper Eocene^ {Serpula spirulaea beds) Yenetia, 
Echinoidea and Pentacrinus subbasaltiformis ; Gregorio (47) pp. 14-17. — 
Eooene P Marl, Chickasawhay river, Clarke co., Mississippi, Holothurian 
spicules figured; Cunningham (30). — (Upper Maude bods and Waurn 
Ponds) Yictoria, list of Echinoidea ; Hall & Pritchard (52) p. 184. — 
(Oamaru), New Zealand, Echinoidea and Crinoidea compared with Austra- 
lian Eocene Echinoderma\ Tate (157). * 
(iii) Mesozoic. 
(a) General: — Echinoidea of Seine-inf 6rieure, from Kimeridgian to 
Seuonian, catalogue raisonn^e, with localities, horizons, and a key to 
genera; Coulon (28). 
(b) Cretaceous ; — Micraster species discussed, with horizons, locali- 
ties, and index nominum ; Lambert (88). 
