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The Horizon of Dinocystis Barroisi1

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  01 May 2009

F. A. Bather
Affiliation:
British Museum (Natural History).
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Abstract

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Type
Correspondence
Copyright
Copyright © Cambridge University Press 1899

Footnotes

1

See Geol. Mag., n.s., Dec IV, Vol. V, pp. 543–8 (December, 1898). Footnote 1 on p. 547 explained the name Dinocystis as derived from , terrible. Although this seemed peculiar, it did not occur to me that Dr. Jaekel must have intended to derive it from to whirl round, in allusion to the marked curvature of the radial grooves. Thus regarded, the name is highly appropriate.

References

1 See Geol. Mag., n.s., Dec IV, Vol. V, pp. 543–8 (December, 1898). Footnote 1 on p. 547 explained the name Dinocystis as derived from , terrible. Although this seemed peculiar, it did not occur to me that Dr. Jaekel must have intended to derive it from to whirl round, in allusion to the marked curvature of the radial grooves. Thus regarded, the name is highly appropriate.