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II.—Notes on British Dinosaurs.1 Part IV: Stegosaurus priscus, sp. nov.

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  01 May 2009

Baron Francis Nopcsa
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Extract

Since the Omosaurus of the Kimeridge Clay may still be regarded as the only well-known European representative of the Stegosauridæ, it seemed advisable, after discussing in previous papers the Ornithopodous Hypsilophodon and the Acanthopholidid Polacanthus, to examine a representative of this type. I am therefore greatly indebted to Dr. A. S. Woodward for permitting me to do so at the Natural History Museum, and also for putting at my disposal a magnificent hitherto undescribed Stegosaurian discovered by Mr. Alfred Leeds, F.G.S., in the Oxford Clay of Fletton, near Peterborough.

Type
Original Articles
Information
Geological Magazine , Volume 8 , Issue 3 , March 1911 , pp. 109 - 115
Copyright
Copyright © Cambridge University Press 1911

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Footnotes

1

Part I, Hypsilophodon, with a page illustration, appeared in the Geol. Mag., 1905, pp. 203–8; Part II, Polacanthus op. cit., pp. 241–50, with Plate XII and 8 text-figures; Part III, Streptospondylus, op. cit., pp. 289–93, Plate XV (all in Decade V, Vol. II, 1905).

References

page 110 note 1 Centralblatt für Mineralogie, Geologie, und Palaeontologie, Stuttgart, 1902.Google Scholar

page 111 note 1 I would suggest that the Dinosaurians represent a distinct super-order, which may be divided into two orders, Saurischia (Seeley) and Orthopoda.