31. 
CRETACEOUS CILIOEODA. 
Ko. 
Kame. 
a 
Ph 
Plate. 
el 
S 
tf. 
£ 
Localitt 
in Southe 
Geological Group 
ru India. 
Geological position in 
OTHER COVKTHIBS. 
CELLARIID.S — 
22 
X 
Salicob>*aria-- 
23 
15 
„ laufdy Stol. 
23 
II 
9-11 
Yermanoor 
Arrialoor group* 
XI 
Planicbllaria— 
23 
16 
„ oculata, d’Orb. 
21 
II 
7-8 
Yermanoor 
Xdhou (IManche), Senonien 
beds ol' Prance. 
CYCLOSTOMATA— 
XII to 
Tkuncatula, Idmoxba, and Cm- 
XIV 
siNA, sp. ind. 
25 
CEBIOPOBID.S— 
25 
XV 
Cbriopora— 
25 
17 
„ dispar, Stol. 
26 
III 
1-3 
Poodoopolliam 
CRBSCID.S— 
26 
XVI 
IIeteropora— 
27 
18 
„ TamuJica, Stol. 
28 
III 
4 
Yermanoor 
» 
XVll 
ZONOPOBA — 
27 
19 
„ tMfflVtt, Stol, 
28 
III 
6 
Poodoopolliam 
ENTAI.OPnOBID.E — 
29 
XVIII 
Proboscina— 
29 
:;o 
„ radiolitorum, d’Orb. 
30 
III 
6 
Poodoopolliam 
Tnronicn beds of France. 
Ihihemia, and the Alpine 
Gosau deposits. 
21 
„ d’Orb. 
81 
III 
7-8 
Poodoopolliam 
„ 
? Cenonianicu of ‘ Mans 
(Surtbe).’ 
XIX 
Entalophora— 
29 
22 
„ Uneaia, Bciss. 
III 
9-10 
Yermanoor 
Senonien near Aachen. 
23 
,, pacimeniata, Stol. 
32 
HI 
11 
Yermanoor 
It is natural that Avith such a limited distrihution of the siAccies, and com- 
paratively very great scarcity of even the specimens, no geological inference can 
he draAvn regarding the relation of the dhferent groiips of the Trichinopoly and 
South Arcot deposits among themselves. Of the tAventy-tlu'ec species found in the 
Arrialoor group four are identical Avith those from European upper cretaceous 
deposits. This gives 17 per cent, for the Ciliopoda, the next largest percentage of 
identical species, after the Brachiopoda and the Ccidialopoda. 
08 
( 
) 
