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VI.—Note on the Occurrence of a Species of Onychodus in the Lower Old Red Sandstone Passage Beds of Ledbury, Herefordshire

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  01 May 2009

A. Smith Woodward
Affiliation:
British Museum (Natural History).

Extract

During a recent visit to the University Museum at Oxford, I observed in the Grindrod Collection an interesting small fossil apparently adding to the known fauna of the Ledbury Passage Beds a remarkable type of fish, hitherto only met with in the Middle and Upper Devonian of the United States. Through the kindness of Professor Green, I have since had the opportunity of studying this specimen in London; and it is shown, of twice the natural size, in the accompanying Woodcut. It may be regarded as an imperfect example of the so-called “intermandibular arch” of the extinct ganoid, Onychodus, described by Prof. Newberry from the Corniferous Limestone of Ohio, and the Chemung Group of Delaware County, New York.

Type
Original Articles
Copyright
Copyright © Cambridge University Press 1888

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References

page 500 note 1 Newberry, J. S., Geol. Survey of Ohio, vol. i. pt. ii. (Palæontology), pp. 296302, plates xxvi., xxvii.Google Scholar

page 501 note 1 Hitchcock, Fanny R. M., “On the Homologies of the so-called Spines of Edestus,” Proc. Amer. Assoc. Adv. Sci. 1887.Google ScholarSee also Newberry, J. S., “On the Structure and Relations of Edestus,” Ann. New York Acad. Sci. vol. iv. (1888), p. 116.Google Scholar