The Annals and magazine of natural history; zoology, botany, and geology . Ptilograpsus anglicus, spec. nov. 1. A small portion of a frond, natural size. 2. A single branchlet, enlarged. 3. A single pinnule, enlarged, to show the cellules, 4. Branched Graptolite (Ptilograpsus?) from the Lower Ludlow rocks of Bow Bridge, near Ludlow, nat. A portion of the same, enlarged, showing pinnulse and cellules (?). In the same bed with Ptilograpsus anglicus there occurs abranching fossil, in the same state of preservation as the former,and almost certainly Graptolitic, though I have failed to de-
The Annals and magazine of natural history; zoology, botany, and geology . Ptilograpsus anglicus, spec. nov. 1. A small portion of a frond, natural size. 2. A single branchlet, enlarged. 3. A single pinnule, enlarged, to show the cellules, 4. Branched Graptolite (Ptilograpsus?) from the Lower Ludlow rocks of Bow Bridge, near Ludlow, nat. A portion of the same, enlarged, showing pinnulse and cellules (?). In the same bed with Ptilograpsus anglicus there occurs abranching fossil, in the same state of preservation as the former,and almost certainly Graptolitic, though I have failed to de-tect cellules except in one instance, and then not with cer-tainty. I possess, however, but a single specimen, which I of the Oenus Ptilograpsus in Britain. 241 owe to the kindness of Mr. Lightbody, of Ludlow. Its modeof branching is much more discrete than that of P. anglicus;and the branches, which arise alternately from opposite sides,are not provided with pinnule or cellules near their true pinnulee are developed on the terminal portionsof the branch
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Keywords: ., bookce, booksubjectbotany, booksubjectgeology, booksubjectzoology
