[34] Petromyzon, &c.
[35] Dr. Newberry has kindly furnished me with specimens, and Dr. Harrington has submitted to analysis portions of shale filled with these little teeth, the result giving 2·58 of calcium phosphate for the whole, which indicates that the Conodonts are really bone. Their microscopic structure approaches to that of the dentine of such Carboniferous fishes as Diplodus. Hinde has described Conodonts from the Silurian of Canada.
[36] Ueber Conodonten: Munich, 1886.
[37] Lepidosteus.
[38] Palæichthyes of Günther.
[39] Dinichthys Terrelli and D. Hertzeri (Newberry).
[40] Cestracionts.
[41] Selachians.
[42] Amphipeltis paradoxus of Salter.
[43] Genus Strophia. I have provisionally named the St. John species Strophites erianus.