09.07.2015 Views

Part II - State of New Jersey

Part II - State of New Jersey

Part II - State of New Jersey

SHOW MORE
SHOW LESS

Create successful ePaper yourself

Turn your PDF publications into a flip-book with our unique Google optimized e-Paper software.

4 CRETACEOUS FOSSILSflange in <strong>New</strong> .lersog-RARITAN : laType.-Sayreville,15663).N. J. XJSJI 10541 (squeeze <strong>of</strong> type ANSPFamily Angariidae (= Delphinulidae)Delphinula navesinkensis IVeller, 1907Plate 17, Figure 3.Delplci?~zi!a nttuosinko~sis, \Ireller, 1907, p. 669, pl. '75; figs. 18-19.Description.-"The dimensions <strong>of</strong> the type specin~en are: height, 10mm.; lnaxin~um diameter, 15 mm. The shell has a lo\\. spire, with about,two full volntions shown in the internal cast, with the suture well definedand with a broad, open umbilical (cavity. The first volution increasesrather rapidly in size hut the enlargement <strong>of</strong> the outer voliit~io~~is very gradual, its outer portion appearing, from tht: east, to be frec:for a short distance. In the inner portion <strong>of</strong> the sl~ell the exposed surface<strong>of</strong> the volutions is rounded, but in the outer roli~t,ion, especi~~llytowards the aperture, a strong revolving angle is levelo oped a littleabove the mid-height <strong>of</strong> the volution." (\Vellcr)Remarks.-TypeRnnge in A'ew Jerse!/-NAVESINK : 46specimen is unique.Type.--J\'alnford, N. J. ; NJSM 7577Urceolabrurn reticulaturn (Johnson) 1896Plate 94, Figures i, 8Tuba retic~~latr~, Johnson, 1898, Proc. Acad. Nat. Sei. Phila. (1898)p. 464.Urceolabrarn rcticzrlatan~, Stephenson, 1941, pp. 261, 270.Description.-"\Vhorls very convex, with four equidistant, revolving,raised lines, 1~11ieh are crossed by equidistant longitudinal ribs<strong>of</strong> a corresponding size, which form equal, q~ta(Irate, interstices, except,below the suture \\-here t,he longitudinal rills become obsolete. At tlrcjunction <strong>of</strong> the two series <strong>of</strong> raised lines are small tubercles throughoutthe entire shell. Owing to the imperfect apertures <strong>of</strong> the five specimens,its generic position remains doubtful, but its distinct sculpture willdistinguish the species. Length <strong>of</strong> the larg,:st speeimens. 6 mill. prol~ablyattains the length <strong>of</strong> about 10 mill." (Johnson)Ren~a?ks.-This species has apparently never Ileen fignrcd. The fiveeotypes were examined by Stephenson (1941) who suggestc~il t,llilt t,heybelonged to the genns Urceolnbran~.NEW JERSEY GEOLOGICAL SURVEY

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!