SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION 
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PLATE 8 
(Figures natural size unless otherwise stated) 
Eucalyptocrinus elrodi S. A. Miller 
Fig. I. Dorsal view of unusually large calyx, with profuse tubercular ornamentation. 
2. Lateral view of another specimen with much fewer tubercles. 
Waldron shale; Newsom, Tennessee. 
Eucalyptocrinus magnus Worthen 
Fig. 3. One of the largest known specimens belonging to this genus. 
Same horizon and locality. 
Eucalyptocrinus lindahli Wachsmuth and Springer 
Fig. 4. Complete crown of typical specimen, showing the heavy, rounded arms, and partitions sunken 
in a deep groove. 
5. A smaller specimen, probably of this species. 
Beech River formation ; Decatur County, Tennessee. 
Eucalyptocrinus milliganae Miller and Gurley 
Fig. 6. A complete crown of maximum size, with stem; partitions widely projecting in upper 
part, and arms rapidly tapering upward. 
7,8. Two similar crowns showing variation in shape and condition of partitions. 
Beech River formation ; Decatur County, Tennessee. 
Eucalyptocrinus ventricosus Wachsmuth and Springer 
Figs. 9, 10, ii. Dorsal and two lateral views of typical specimens. 
12. Perfect crown, with nearly complete stem attached. 
Beech River formation; Decatur County, Tennessee. 
Eucalyptocrinus sp 
Fig. 13. Part of crown with broadly rounded calyx of very tumid plates. 
Beech River formation; Decatur County, Tennessee. 
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