PLATE XIV. 
Dalmanites (Coronura) myrmecophorus. 
Page 37. 
See Plates 11 a, 13 and 15. 
1. An unusually perfect pygidiura of about average size, showing the general convexity, the iri'egu- 
larly scattered nodes, and some of the marginal spines. The second spine on the I’ight margin 
of the shield was apparently broken off and healed diiiung the life of the animal, 
la. A transverse section in outline near the anterior margin, to show the convexity of the axis and 
pleurai, and the upward direction of the spines. 
Cornifei'ous limestone. City Hall quarry, Kingston, Ulster county. 
2. A fragment of the pygidium of a very large individual. 
Coi'uiferous limestone. Schoharie, Schohane county. 
3. A fragment of a smaller pygidium, showing the length and curvature of the marginal spines. 
Corniferous limestone. Schoharie, Schoharie comity. 
4. A fragment, showing the terminal portion of the jiygidium. This figure is from the original of 
Mr. Coni-ad’s Asa-phus? acantholeurus. The drawing does not make the base of the central 
spine sufficiently large. 
5. A side view of a gutta-percha impression made from the counterpart of the foregoing specimen, 
showing the length of the spines on the posterior border. The central spine is normally bifid, 
but this character is not perfectly retained in the impression. 
6. The same viewed from the front. 
Corniferous limestone. “ Near Schoharie, in limestone with Odontocephalus {Onondaga 
limestone) ” (Conrad). 
