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VI.—Echinocaris Willdbornei (Jones & Woodward) and Echinocaris Sloliensis, n.sp.

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  01 May 2009

Extract

During the last year the Marwood Beds of Sloley Quarry, near Barnstaple, have yielded some additional specimens of Echinocaris, which have afforded material for the present note. The specimens have all been found in the fine micaceous shaly beds, six to eight feet thick, on the north side of the quarry, below the massive sandstones, and above the shallow-water bed containing plant-remains, rain-prints, worm-tracks, etc. The same shaly beds contain Lingula squamiformis in abundance; other bivalves are less frequent. They have now yielded as many as twelve specimens of Echinocaris.

Type
Original Articles
Copyright
Copyright © Cambridge University Press 1902

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References

1884. Beecher, C. E., “Ceratiocaridæ from the Chemung and Waverley Groups at Warren, Pennsylvania”: Report of Progress PPP, Second Geol. Surv. Pennsylvania.Google Scholar
1888. Hall, J. & Clarke, J. M.: Geol. Surv. State of New York, vol. vii, pp. 166181 and pls. xxviii–xxx.Google Scholar
1889. Jones, T. Rupert & Woodward, H., “On some new Devonian Fossils”: Geol. Mag., Dec. III, Vol. VI, No. IX.Google Scholar
1899. Jones, T. Rupert & Woodward, H., “Contributions to Fossil Crustacea”: Geol. Mag., Dec. IV, Vol. VI, No. IX.Google Scholar