104 GUIDE TO THE FOSSIL REPTILES, AMPHIBIANS, FISHES* 
W all-case 
18 . 
Table-case 
32 . 
Table-case 
32 . 
skeletons of the extinct Sparnodus (Fig. 114), from Monte 
Bolca. There are also numerous throat-teeth of Labridse, or 
“ wrasses,” and among these fossils the Eocene Phyllodus 
Fig. 114 .—Sparnodns ovalis, from the Upper Eocene of Monte Bolca, near 
Verona ; about one-third nat. size. (Table-case 32.) 
(Fig. 115), very common in the London Clay of Sheppev, is 
especially remarkable. Even the Scleroderms and Gym- 
nodonts date back to the Lower Tertiary. Numerous teeth 
Fig. 115.—Upper pharyngeal teeth 
of Phyllodus polyodus, from the 
London Clay of Sheppey; nat. 
size. (Table-case 32.) 
Fig. 116. —Teeth of Diodon scilla , 
inner view, from the Miocene of 
Malta nat. size. (Table-case 
32.) 
of Diodon (Fig. 116) are exhibited ; and there are nearly 
complete skeletons of the same fish from Monte Bolca and 
from Oran, Algeria. Acanthoderma and Acanthopleurus are 
Scleroderms from the Oligocene of Glarus. 
