. A dictionary of the fossils of Pennsylvania and neighboring states named in the reports and catalogues of the survey ... Paleontology. 61 Atry. lection, (000.) One specimen {Atrypa prisca) of it, well preserved, got at 1200' beneath the surface, in boring the Co- burn well at Fredonia, was given to Mr. Carll, (Rt. Ill,p. 153). Atrypa rostrata. See Meristella rostrata. VIIIc. Atrypa rugosa. See Rhynchonella rugosa. F5. Atrypa scitula. See Meristella scitula. VIII a. Atrypa singularis. See Eatonia singularis. VI. Atrypa sordida. See Rhynchonella sordida. II c. Atrypa spinosa. See Atrypa aspera
. A dictionary of the fossils of Pennsylvania and neighboring states named in the reports and catalogues of the survey ... Paleontology. 61 Atry. lection, (000.) One specimen {Atrypa prisca) of it, well preserved, got at 1200' beneath the surface, in boring the Co- burn well at Fredonia, was given to Mr. Carll, (Rt. Ill,p. 153). Atrypa rostrata. See Meristella rostrata. VIIIc. Atrypa rugosa. See Rhynchonella rugosa. F5. Atrypa scitula. See Meristella scitula. VIII a. Atrypa singularis. See Eatonia singularis. VI. Atrypa sordida. See Rhynchonella sordida. II c. Atrypa spinosa. See Atrypa aspera, and Terebratula aspera of Schlotheim. VIII c. (Claypole, F2, preface ) Atrypa suUrigonalis. See Rhynchonella subtrig. II c. Atrypa sulcata. See Merista sulcata. VI Atrypa tenuilineata. Hall, 1843, page 271, fig. 124, 4. Vni-^^^ VIII g. Chemung formation. Nearly circular, ^^^beak small, surface marked by numerous very fine ^^^ radii; possibly an Orthis^ Hall. Atrypa trihulis. See Atrypa reticularis. VIII g. Atrypa unguiformis. See Orthis hipparionyx. VII Atrypa unguiculus. See Ambocoelia umbonata. VIIIg. Atrypa ? at the Clinton ore crop, Howard furnace, Centre Co., A. L. Swing's report, in T4, p. 429. Va. Atrypa ? Hall. Plate fig. 14, page 2. F5.—It belongs to the group of coarsely ribbed Atrypas {rugosa, nodostriata, camura., negleota., cfec.,) figured in Pal. N. Y., Vol. 2, 1851, pi. 56, 57. p4] % Atrypa — ? Hall, page 137, fig. 54-6. Vc. Salina form- ation, a fine salt mud, the free acid in which has destroyed its fossils, leaving only obscure casts. — ? Rogers, page 825, fig. 641. F/Lower Held- erberg. This is a common fossil shell in H. D. Rogers' Premeridian (Lewistown) limestone, and in the sandy shales be- tween its top and the bottom of the Meri- dian (Oriskany) sandstone. It is of the size and general shape of OrtJiis musculosa as figured in Hall's Pal. N. Y., 1861, vol. 3, 641 pi 9^^ gg- 4. VII. Please note that these images are extracted from sca
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