8 WARD’S NATURAL SCIENCE BULLETIN. 
PALAEONTOLOGY. 
We regret that we cannot offer our patrons a 
detailed catalogue of our fossils; but our time 
has been so fully occupied that we can do no bet- 
ter than to once more promise it in the near- 
future. As we are receiving material more rap- 
idly than we send it out, our stock is constantly 
on the increase, and we are prepared to till orders 
for cabinets of any size. We invite teachers or 
institutions having only a fixed amount at their 
disposal to communicate with us, stating their 
greatest needs, and we will try and plan out for 
them the best collection possible for their money. 
For the benefit of individual collectors, we add 
a short list, with prices of some of the more 
typical fossils in each Geological age: 
EOZOIC, CAMBRIAN and SILURIAN. 
Eozoon from Canada and New York, 
$.25 to 5.00 
Oldhamia ( antique/, and radiata) from Bray Head, 
Ireland, .50 to 2.00. 
Graptolites from England, Canada, Australia, 
&c., .25 to 1.00. 
Graptolites clintonen&is, Rochester, N. Y. 
.05 to 1.00. 
Crinoids from England and Ohio, .25 to 1.00. 
Corals of many species and from many localities, 
.05 to 1.00. 
Brachiopods, such as Bhynchonella, Ortliis , 
Strophomena, Leptcena , Pentamerus, etc., 
.05 to .25. 
Lingulella prima, covering slabs of Potsdam 
Sandstone, from Keeseville, N. Y., and L. 
cuneata from the Medina Sandstone, .10 to 1.00. 
Maclurea, Murchisonia, Ortlioceratites, etc., 
.25 to 3.00. 
Trilobites from England, Bohemia, and the 
United States, .50 to 5.00. 
E urypter u s {Lacustris an d Remipes) 4.00 to 10.00. 
(Our stock of this crustacean is very large— the care- 
ful gathering of years— and we axe selling now at low 
prices). 
DEVONIAN. 
Adiantites Hibernieus , 1.50 to 15.00, 
Dictyophyton nodosum, .50 to 2.00. 
“ tuberosum, .75 to 6.00. 
These interesting sponges, typical of the Che- 
mung group, were for many years classified as 
plants. 
Corals, of many genera and species, from Eng- 
land, Germany, Canada, New York, Ohio, 
Indiana, Iowa, etc,, .10 to 1.50. 
Melocrinus decadactylus from Germany, 
.50 to 5.00. 
Asteria from Nassau, 2.00 to 5.00. 
Some of these show both the impression and 
relief. 
Athyris, Atrypa, Spirifer, Bhynchonella, Renssel- 
aeria, Pterinea , Grymmysia, etc., of many spe- 
cies, from European and American localities, 
.05 to .50. 
Ortlioceras, Cyrtoceras, Gyroceras, Gomphoceras , 
etc., from Prussia, New York, and the Western 
States. 1.00 to 4.00. 
Trilobites from New York, and Fisli from the 
Old Red Sandstone of Scotland, 1.00 to 25.00. 
CARBONIFEROUS. 
Plants from the Coal Measures of Illinois — 
Neuropteris, Pecopteris, Alethopteris, Annular ia, 
etc., .10 to 1.00. 
Stigmaria, Sigillaria , and Lepidodendron from 
Pennsylvania, Indiana, Rhode Island, and 
various parts of Europe, .50 to 5.00. 
Corals from England, Indiana, Iowa, and Ten- 
nessee, .25 to 2.00. 
Ecliinoderms, and Crinoids in great variety; 
from the beautiful little Pentremites worth 
from .10 to .50. 
to the Melonites from the St. Louis Limestone, 
in single specimens and magnificent slabs 
worth from 1.50 to 20.00. 
Productns, Spirifer, Goniattites, Euomphalus, 
etc., from England, Ireland, Germany, and the 
United States, .10 to 2.00. 
Fish, some of them in concretions, 1.50 to 5.00. 
PERMIAN. 
Caliopteris from Silesia, .50 to 2.00. 
Fenestella, Stenopora, .10 to 1.00. 
Productns horridus, .10 to .50. 
Mytilus Stropholosia, Leda, Gamarophoria , Tere- 
bratula, etc., .02 to .10. 
Fish, beautifully preserved, 1.50 to 3.50. 
TRIASSIC. 
Plants Pterophyllum and Equisites, 1.00 to 3.00. 
Encrinus Ulliformis, heads of this beautiful 
Crinoid, 1.50 to 2.50. 
heads with stem, 5.00 to 10.00. 
Ammonites from Austria, .50 to 3.00- 
Ceratites nodosus, showing the peculiar septa of 
this Cephalopod, 1.50 to 3.00. 
JURASSIC. 
Pentacrinites from the Lias of England and 
Wurtemburg, 3.00 to 75.00. 
Ecliinoderms, .25 to 1.50. 
Many forms of Brachiopods, Lamellibranclis 
and Gasteropods from the Lias and Oolite of 
England and the Continent of Europe, 
♦ .10 to 2.00. 
Nautili and Ammonites, in great numbers and 
variety of form (some sliced and polished to 
show septa and siphuncle), from the Lias and 
Oolite of England, France, and Germany. 
Small and common varieties, .10 to 2.00. 
Large and rare forms, 3.00 to 12.00. 
Belemnites, from the same formation and local- 
ities, .10 to 5.00. 
Finely preserved Insects, Crustaceans, and 
Fishes, from the Lithographic Slates of Solen- 
hofen, 1.00 to 10.00. 
Unusually perfect Fish and Saurian remains, 
from the Lias of Germany; with prices rang- 
ing, for the Fish, from 
For the Saurians, 
Ichthyosaurus Vertebrae 
Extra large ones, 
Coprolites 
Paddles 
Single teeth 
Portions of head showing teeth 4.00, 5.00, 12.00. 
Heads showing eye and teeth 8.00, 15.00, 40.00. 
3.00 to 15.00. 
10.00 to 200.00. 
.25 to .75. 
1.50 to 2.00. 
.50 to 1.00. 
5.00 to 10.00. 
.25 to .50. 
CRETACEOUS. 
Leaf Impressions from the Dakota Group of 
Kansas, .50 to 2.00. 
Sponges, Bryozoa, and Foraminifera, from 
England, France, and Germany, .30 to 1.00. 
Echinotlerms, and Mollusks, in great profusion, 
from the Cretaceous beds of Texas and Ala- 
bama, as well as from the Chalk of France and 
England, .25 to 1.00. 
Also Lamellibranchs, Belemnites, and Sharks’ 
Teeth from the “ Greensand ” of New Jersey, 
.10 to .50. 
Ammonites, in great variety, from England, 
France, California and Texas, .25 to 3.00. 
Crustaceans, from the Greensand, and Fishes 
(also Teeth and Coprolites of Fishes), from the 
Chalk of England, .25 to 4.00. 
TERTIARY. 
Fossil Wood, from the Nummulitic Eocene of 
Egypt, .50 to 2.00. 
Beautifully preserved Leaves, from the Molasse 
of Switzerland, 1.00 to 3.00. 
Nummulites, from the Pyramids of Egypt, 
France, etc., 05. 
Ecliinoderms, large and fine, from Egypt, Malta, 
etc., .75 to 2.00. 
Crustaceans, including Lobocareinus from Gebel 
Mokattam, Egypt, .50 to 1.50. 
Lamellibranchs, and Gasteropods, in endless 
variety, and at all prices, from the Eocene Beds 
of the Paris Basin, the Claiborne Group of 
Alabama, and the Miocene and Pliocene Beds 
of Austria and Italy. 
Sharks’ Teeth, and Saurian and Mammalian 
Bones, from the Phosphate Beds of Charleston, 
S. c. .10 to 2.00. 
Fishes, from Mount Lebanon, Syria, and from 
the Green River Shales, Wyoming, .30 to 4.00. 
Turtles, from “Bad Lands,” Dakota, 
6.00 to 15.00. 
Oreodon Skulls, Teeth, etc., .25 to 10.00. 
QUATERNARY. 
Leaf impressions in volcanic tufa from Lipari 
and Pausilippi, 1.00 to 3.00. 
Corals, from Raised Beaches of Barbadoes and 
Red Sea, -50 to 5.00. 
Barnacles from Uddevalla Sweden, .10 to .15. 
Univalve and Bivalve Shells of many genera, 
from Sicily, Egypt, and England, .05 to 2.00. 
Reindeer Bones and Teeth from the French 
Caves, -05 to .25. 
Moa from New Zealand, complete skeletons, 
mounted, 200.00 to 300.00. 
Legs, — Femur, Tibia, Fibula, and Metatarsus, 
fastened in position, each, TOO. 
Mammoth and Mastodon from Europe and U. 
S., Teeth, 4.00 to 15.00. 
Skeleton of Mastodon, mounted, complete, 
3,000.00. 
Megaceros Hibernieus, We have a grand and 
perfect skeleton of this Great Fossil Elk from 
a Peat bog near Limerick, Ireland, nicely mount- 
ed, 800.00. 
Cave Bear from Germany, Canine and Molar 
Teeth, .50 to 2 00. 
Complete Heads, 20.00 to 50.00 
