This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1884 Excerpt: ...' (4to, Dublin, 1844). Having been enabled, through the courtesy of Sir Richard Griflith, Bart., to examine the original specimens, we communicated to the ' Annals Nat. Hist.' for July, 1866, a critical notice of the whole, and arrived at the following conclusions as to the specimens of E. Scouleri.-1 ' " 1. Entomoconc/1-us Scouleri. Lower Carboniferous Limestone; Little Island, Cork. ' Synops. Carb. Foss. Ireland, ' p. 164. Griflith, " List of Localities " (' Journ. Geol. Soc. Dublin, ' vol. ix), p. 68. A weathered shell not " cast " in grey crystalline fossiliferous limestone. " 1. Another shell, in similar limestone; Millicent, Clane, Co. Kildare. " 1." Another specimen (labelled 'E. Scouleri, Upper Carboniferous Limestone; Black Lion, Enniskillen, Co. Leitrim, ' ' Localities, ' p. 80) is a dark-coloured crystalline shelly limestone with a Cyclus."' In Prof. M'Coy's figures and descriptions of E. Scouleri the hinge-line is by mistake referred to the anterior extremity, and the relations of the other margins are consequently misconstrued. His figures published in 1839 are large and carefully drawn, but those of 1844, also those by Phillips and De Koninck, are not of sufficient size, nor exact enough, to serve the purposes of the naturalist. The characteristic feature in En orizoconcfius, namely, the anterior peak, with a fissure beneath, formed by a sudden, though slight, inward curve of the edge of each valve, just below the antero-dorsal region, and analogous to the Cypridinal beak and notch, was not noticed until 1863, when we pointed out that Entomoconc/us is one of the Cypridinaclze in a provisional notice of the Entom...