Published online by Cambridge University Press: 01 May 2009
There has recently been presented1 to the British Museum collection an Ammonite from the Gault of Folkestone that seems to be worthy of a short note. It is represented in the accompanying figures. At first sight it appears to be a new species. The shell is nearly complete and exceedingly well preserved; there has evidently been another half whorl to the specimen (see Fig. a), but this, which apparently constituted the body-chamber, has been broken away, leaving at the anterior end of the specimen the surface of the last septum.
page 541 note 1 By Mr. C. Coles.
page 541 note 2 Sowerby, J., Min. Conch., vol. iv (1821), p. 4, pl. cccx, figs. 1–3. The originals of figs. 1 and 3 are in the British Museum collection.Google Scholar
page 542 note 3 The terms ‘right’ and ‘left’ are here used in a strictly morphological sense.