A guide to the fossil invertebrate animals in the Department of geology and palaeontology in the British museum (Natural history) . a bFig. 52.—Cockroaches of the Coal Measures, a, Etohlattina mazona fromIllinois, enlarged 2 diameters. (After Scudder.) 6, restoration of Pro-gonohlattina helvetica from Switzerland. Natural size, (After Heer.). Fig. 53.—Wings of Neuropterous insects from the English Coal Measures,a, Lithosialis Brongniarti; b, Brodiea priscotincta, with size. (Table-case 20). ARTHEOPODA—INSECTS. 107 and from this rock comes the almost complete specimen of ^^
A guide to the fossil invertebrate animals in the Department of geology and palaeontology in the British museum (Natural history) . a bFig. 52.—Cockroaches of the Coal Measures, a, Etohlattina mazona fromIllinois, enlarged 2 diameters. (After Scudder.) 6, restoration of Pro-gonohlattina helvetica from Switzerland. Natural size, (After Heer.). Fig. 53.—Wings of Neuropterous insects from the English Coal Measures,a, Lithosialis Brongniarti; b, Brodiea priscotincta, with size. (Table-case 20). ARTHEOPODA—INSECTS. 107 and from this rock comes the almost complete specimen of ^^^^^ Blapsium Egertoni. Lihelhila may also be noticed from the Purbeck Beds and from the Bagshot Beds of Upper Eocene age near Bournemouth. These last-mentioned beds, as well as the Oligocene Bembridge Beds of Gurnet Bay in the Isle of Wight, have furnished a number of insects belonging to many modern families. Among the fossil insects from foreign localities we Wall-casenotice first some Orthoptera allied to the cockroaches, andsome large I^europtera, from the Coal Measures of Com-mentry, AUier, France; a locality famous for the beautifulexamples that it has yielded. The next series of importanceis that from the Lithographic Stone of Solenhofen; here
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