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Tarsophlebiopsis mayi n.g. et n.sp., a Dragon-fly, found in the body-chamber of a Corallian Ammonite

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  01 May 2009

R. J. Tillyard
R. J. Tillyard
Affiliation:
Entomologist and Chief of the Biological Department, Cawthron Institute, Nelson, N.Z.
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Extract

The remarkable specimen dealt with in this paper was discovered by Mr. R. May, of Downing College, Cambridge, in the earlier part of the year 1922, and was forwarded to me by Mr. Henry Woods, F.R.S., for study and description. Mr. Woods informs me that “the specimen was found in the Boulder Clay of Hertfordshire, and consists of a portion of a body-chamber of a Perisphinctoid Ammonite in the matrix of which there are wings of a dragon-fly. The ammonite is, of course, derived. It has been examined by Dr. L. F. Spath, Dr. F. L. Kitchin, and Mr. J. Pringle, each of whom has stated that he believes it has come from the Ampthill Clay (of Corallian age)”.

Type
Original Articles
Information
Geological Magazine , Volume 60 , Issue 4 , April 1923 , pp. 146 - 152
Copyright
Copyright © Cambridge University Press 1923

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References

REFERENCES QUOTED

Hagen, H. A., 1862, Palœontographica, vol. x, p. 106 (Heterophlebia eximia described).Google Scholar
Hagen, H. A., 1866, Palœontographica, vol. xv, p. 65, (genus Tarsophlebia defined, with genotype H. eximia Hagen).Google Scholar
Handlirsch, A., 1908, Die Fossilen Insekten, etc., Leipzig, p. 467 (family Tarsophlebiidæ defined, with one genus Tarsophlebia Hagen).Google Scholar