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Knowledge of the existence of the unusually interesting coral fauna here discussed dates from the exploration of Coyote Mountain (also known as Carrizo Mountain) by H. W. Fairbanks in the early nineties. Dr. Fairbanks sent the specimens of corals he collected to Prof. John C. Merriam, at the University of California, who in turn sent them to me. There were in the collection representatives of two species and one variety, which I described under the n·ames Favia merriami, 2 Stephanocmnia fairbanksi, 3 and Stephanocmnia fa{rbanksi var. columnaris. As the geologic horizon was not even approximately known at that time, I gave it as "doubtfully Cretaceous" in the paper cited. Late in 1903 Dr. Stephen Bowers sent to me for examination a small collection of fossils obtained by him in the Carrizo Creek area during June and July, 1901. This collection contained corals whose affinities are undoubtedly with Pliocene, Pleistocene, and Recent species of the western Atlantic region, and not with any known living Indo-Pacific fauna. The following statement was mad~ in a pa.per based on this collection.

The reef-coral fauna of Carrizo Creek, Imperial County, California, and its significance