SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION 
190 
PLATE 9 
(Figures natural size unless otherwise stated) 
Eucalyptocrinus pernodosus new species : 
Fig. I. Complete crown with part of stem attached, with extremely nodose plates, and heavy 
arms between the partitions. Nat. size. 
2, 2a. Lateral and dorsal views of a highly typical calyx, showing the very large radial plates ; 
basals concealed in cavity. 
3,3a. Similar views of a calyx with plates less prominently projecting. 
4. A smaller calyx with low convex plates. 
Decatur limestone; quarries above Perryville, Tennessee. 
Eucalyptocrinus sculptilis new species ’ 
Fig. 5. Complete crown with stem, showing its peculiar bands. Nat. size. 
6. Calyx of another specimen with very sharp sculpture. 
6a. Basal view of same, showing 4 BB at bottom of deep cavity. X 2. 
Decatur limestone; near Perryville, Tennessee. 
Eucalyptocrinus sp 
Figs./. 7a. Lateral and basal views of perfectly smooth specimen, with narrow base. 
. Decatur limestone; near Perryville, Tennessee. 
Callicrinus beachleri Wachsmuth and Springer 
Figs. 8, 9, 10. Lateral views of three calices showing the short partitions, base of smooth anal 
tube, and deep sculpturing of calyx plates. 
II, 12. Dorsal views of two specimens showing the 4 very small BB at bottom of cavity, large 
RR occupying about the entire base projecting in the middle, with sharp ridges fol- 
lowing the radial series. 
13. A detached base, showing the 4 BB at bottom of cavity, and ornamentation of RR. X 2. 
Laurel limestone; St. Paul, Indiana. 
Callicrinus sp 
Fig. 14. One of the 4 fan-shaped summit plates surmounting the tube. 
14a. Opposite side of same, with some matrix attached, showing that it is not Petalocrinns. 
15. A similar smaller plate. 
16. An elongate, quadrant-shaped plate of same position. 
Laurel limestone; St. Paul, Indiana. 
