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Published online by Cambridge University Press: 01 May 2009
The three species of corals which form the subject of this communication are all from the Lower Lias of the west and centre of England. They were originally described by Duncan3 as species of Montlivaltia, viz. M. rugosa, M. mucronata, and M. victoriae. But in 1890 it was suggested by Freeh4 that many of the so-called Montlivaltia and Thecosmilia from the English Lias should be included in the genus Stylophyllopsis, established by him in that year for certain Triassic corals which possessed in their septal structure, and in other features of lesser importance, characters sufficiently distinctive to justify their separation from Montlivaltia. Owing, however, to the absence from Duncan's monograph of satisfactory representations of transverse and longitudinal sections, the generic determination of the English forms remained in every case uncertain.
page 350 note 4 “Die Korallenfauna der Trias,” Palaeontographica, vol. xxxvii.Google Scholar
page 351 note 1 Cf. Frech's figures of Stylophyllopsis lindströmi; Frech, op. cit., taf. figs. 15–20.Google Scholar
page 351 note 2 Lang, W. D., “Growth Stages in the British Species of the Coral genus Parastnilia,” Proc. Zool. Soc. Lond., 1909.Google Scholar
page 354 note 1 Fowler, , “Anatomy of the Madreporaria,” III, Q.J. Micr. Soc., 1887.Google Scholar
page 354 note 2 Ogilvie, , “Microscopic and Systematic Study of Madreporarian Types of Corals,” Phil. Trans. Iioy. Soc., Series B, vol. clxxxvii, 1890, p. 113, etc.Google Scholar
page 354 note 3 Cf. Nicholson, and Lyddeker, , Manual of Palaeontology, vol. i, 1889, p. 247.Google Scholar
page 355 note 1 Ogilvie, , op. cit., pp. 141, 153.Google Scholar
page 355 note 2 Ibid., p. 118, and fig. 9.
page 356 note 1 Duncan, , Suppt. Brit. Foss. Cor., pt. iv, pl. xiv, fig. 18.Google Scholar
page 357 note 1 Q.J.G.S., 1884, p. 709.Google Scholar