ELOPID^. 
57 
Protelops geinitzi, Laube. 
1885. Frotelops geinitzii, G. C. Laube, Denkschr. k. Akad. Wiss., matb.- 
naturw. Cl. yoI. 1. p. 286, pi. i. fig. 1, and woodc. 
Type. J7atural mould of fish, wanting tail; Geological Museum, 
German University, Prague. 
The type species, known only by the type specimen. Length of 
head with opercular apparatus considerably exceeding maximum 
depth of trunk. Teeth on margin of jaws scarcely curved, those of 
dentary bone in four longitudinal series. 
Form. Log. Turonian: Bohemia. 
P. 5734. Plaster cast of type specimen, described and figured by 
Laube, loc. cit.; Turonian, Weissen Berg, near Prague. 
Piu'cJiased, 1888. 
Protelops anglicus, A. S. Woodward. 
1888. Stratodus anylicus, A. S. Woodward, Proc. Geol. Assoc, vol. x. 
p. 314, pi. i. figs. 3, 4. 
Type. Imperfect jaws ; British Museum. 
A species larger than the type, known only by fragments of jaws. 
Teeth of maxilla (? or palatine) slightly curved. Teeth of deutary 
in two longitudinal series. 
Form. (^' Loc. Turonian: Sussex. 
49906. The type specimen, being imperfect remains probably of the 
maxilla, associated with other fragments; Lower Chalk, 
Glynde, Sussex. Part of the dentition is figured, loc. cit. 
pi. i. fig. 3. Capron Coll. 
49780. Imperfect left dentary showing bases of two series of teeth, 
figured loc. cit. pi. i. fig. 4, associated with part of the 
right dentary; Lower Chalk, Southeram, near Lewes. 
Capron Coll. 
The fishes described under the following names also probably 
belong to the family Elopidae, but are not known by sufficiently 
perfect specimens for precise determination. They are not repre¬ 
sented in the Collection. , ^ 
Caeus leopoldi^j^. G. Costa, Atti Accad. Pontan. vol. viii. (1864), 
p. 65, pi. X. ; E. Bassani, Denkschr. k. Akad. Wiss., math.- 
naturw. Cl. vol. xlv. (1882), p. 243.—Upper Cretaceous ; 
Pietraroja, Province of Beneveuto, Italy. [iS’early com¬ 
plete fish ; Geological Museum, University of JN’aples.] 
