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IV.—Contributions to British Fossil Crustacea
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 01 May 2009
Extract
In my fourth Eeport to the British Association, I described, among other Crustacea, two species belonging to the genus Cyclus, one of which still remains unique. Since that date, I have, by the kindness of Professor T. Rupert Jones, F.G.S., received a number of specimens of this genus, collected by Prof. Harkness, F.R.S.; Mr, Joseph Wright, of Belfast; and Mr. J. H. Burrow, of Settle, Yorkshire; from the Carboniferous Limestone, which I now propose to describe.
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References
page 554 note 1 Continued from page 497.
page 554 note 2 38th Report, Norwich Meeting, 1868, p. 72, Plate ii.
page 555 note 1 Several of these forms may have been destitute of a rim in front. See Halieyne, Figs. 7 and 8.
page 555 note 2 Another specimen, obtained by Professor Harkness from the Carboniferous Limestone of Keisley.near Appleby, Westmoreland, appears to be referable to this species, but the intractable nature of the matrix renders it impossible for me to work it out satisfactorily. See Prof. Harkness's paper, Quart. Journ. Geol. Soc, 1865, vol. xxi., p, 243, etc.
page 558 note 1 Professor T. Rupert Jones informs me that Mr. J. W. Kirkby has obtained evidence of a species of Cyclus in the Permian, but I have not been so fortunate as to see these remains, and must therefore defer their fuller notice until a future paper.
page 559 note 1 Descrip. des Anim. Fose. Terr. Carbonif. de Belgique. Liége, 1842–4, p. 592, pl. lii., fig. 9, a, b.
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