Part II - State of New Jersey

CRETACEOUS FOSSILScose volutions which are somewhat enlarged outwardly ; volutions aboutthree in number, the last one forming the principal bulli of the shell,and regularly rounded from the suture line to the beginning of thevery slightly extended anterior beak; the inner volutions nearly on alevel with each other, but the outer one dropping more rapidly belowthe inner, giving the greater height to the spire; volutions regularlyrounded, without any angnlatiou in the upper part, especially on thelast one ; aperture large, semilunate, motlified above on the inside bythe projection of the inner volution; cavity left in the cast by the removalof the columellar axis very large and marked on the surface by aseries of circular protuberances which gradually increase in size withthe growth of the shell; the inner one of four, which can be seen on onecast, and which is situated at the inner limit of the last volution, is onlyabout a twelfth of an inch in diameter, while the outer one is rathermore than one-fourth of an inch across; the surface of the shell markedby several strong, coarse, revolving ridges, which have left their imprintonly very slightly on the surface of the cast; the outer lip of the shellseems also to have been slightly expanded, at least near the upper partof the aperture." (Whitfield)Remarks.-Very close to Pyropsis trochiformis (Tuomey)Range in New Jersey-NAVESIINK : 41Range outside New Jerseyillaryland.Type.-Holmdel, New Jersey. Apparently lost.Family SargtmidacSargana sp.Rapatla stantosi Wcller, 1907, p. 754 (not pl. 89), figs. 1-3.Rapana stanfoni Stephenson, 1923, p. 377 (part) pl. !)3, figs. 1-5.Rapana stantonr Wade, 1926, p. 136 (part), pl. 46, figs. 7-8.Sarganu stantoni Stephenson, 1941, p. 325, pl. 60, figs. 15-17.Remarks.-Poorly preserved specimens referable to Sargana llavcbeen found in the Ezogljra ponderosa zone in New Jersey and NorthCarolina.Range in ,Yew Jersey-JZARSHALLTOWN: 28Family MoreidaeMorea naticella (Gahb) 1860Plate 62, Figure 15Pl~rpura (Morea) nutieella Cabb, 1860, Jour. Acad. Nat. Sci. Phil.,2nd ser., vol. 4, p. 301, pl. 48, fig. 14.NEW JERSEY GEOLOGICAL SURVEY