Tubercles which appear on the surface of Fig. 6.
(Original.)
X. Orifice of the Mouth.
P late 48. V.l.p .4 2 1 .
Lily Encrinite, (Encrinites moniliformis,) from the Mus-
chel-kalk, near Gottingen; in the Cabinet of the Marquis
of Northampton. (Original.)
P late 49. V. I. p. 423. Note.
All the Figures in this Plate except Fig. 3, are taken
from the Petrefacten of Dr. Goldfuss, PI. LIII. and PI.
LIV. They are so fully explained in our Vol. I. p. 421
and Notes, as to supersede the necessity of any further
detailed description.
Fig. 1. Restoration of the body and vertebral column of
Encrinites moniliformis.
Fig. 2. Base of attachment.
Fig. 3. Portion of the summit of a vertebral column.
(Original.)
Fig. 4. Longitudinal section of Fig. 3. magnified. (See
V. I. p. 424. Note.)
Figs. 5, 7, 9. Joints from different parts of the vertebral
column, showing the manner in which the articulating
surfaces are crenulated to admit of flexure.
Figs. 6,8,10. Vertical sections through the axis of Figs.
5, 7, 9. shewing the forms of the internal cavity for
the alimentary canal.
11—26. Profile and view of the articulating surfaces of
joints, from various parts of the vertebral column.
(See V. I. p. 425. Note.)
P late 50. V. I. p. 421, et seq.
Fig. 1. Fragment of the upper portion of Encrinites
moniliformis, shewing the exterior of the Body,
Arms, and Fingers, nearly closed around the ten-
tacula. From a specimen belonging to Mr. Stokes.
(Original.)
K. Arms.
M. Hand.
N. Fingers.
Fig. 2. Another fragment of the upper portion of the
same species, reduced one-third, shewing the summit
of the column, the exterior of the body, arms,
and fingers, and the manner in which the Tentacula
are folded when the animal is closed. See V. I.
p. 427. Note. (Copied from Parkinson’s Organic
Remains, Vol. 2. PI. XIV. Fig. 1.)
Fig. 3. Side View of one finger, with its tentacula, (Gold-
fuss, PI. LIV.)
Fig. 4. Interior of the body. See V. I. p. 428. Note.
(Miller, P. 40. PI. II.)
JE. Column.
E. Pelvis. | First Costal Plate |- Second Costal Plate.
H. Scapula.
Fig. 5. Articulating surface of the base. (Goldfuss, PI.
LIV.)
Fig. 6. Dissection of'the Scapula. See V. I. p. 428,
Note. (Miller.)
Fig. 7. Dissection of upper costal Plates. (Miller.)
Fig. 8. Dissection of lower costal Plates. (Miller.)
Fig. 9. Dissection of Pelvis. (Miller.)
Fig. 10. Summit of vertebral Column. (Miller.)
Figs. 11—18. Articulations of the Plates composing the