palæonatrolite, paleonatrolite

[Pref. paleo-, and Eng. natrolite. ] Min.: The same as BERG MANNITE (q. v.). păl-æ-o-ně-mer-tě-a, pā-le-o-ně-mer-tě-a, s. pl . [Pref. palæo- , and Mod. Lat. nemertea . ] Zool.: A sub-order of Nemertea (q. v.), containing, for the most part, primitive forms. Chief genera, Car in ell a, Cephalothrix, Polia, and Valen păl-æ-og-ra-phist, pā-le-og-ra-phist, subst . [English palæograph ; -ist.] The same as PALE- OGRAPHER (q. v.). păl-æ-og-ra-phy, pā-le-og-ra-phy, s . [Eng. palæograph; -y.] 1. An ancient manner of writing; ancient manu- scripts collectively. "From the palæography this is indubitably the most ancient monument extant which teaches us the early ría, i. 272. IMG:content-0558.png:[blocks in formation] †păl-æ-ō-ich-thỹ-01-ô-gỹ, pā-le-ō-ich-thyology, s. [Pref. palæo- , and Eng. ichthyology .] Nat. Science: The science or study of fo il fishes. păl-æ-o-jū-lūs, pā-le-o-jū-lūs, subst . [Pref. palæo- , and Mod. Lat. iulus (q. v.).] Palæont .: A genus of millepedes of Permian age, păl-æ-ô-lăg-ŭs, pā-lě-ô-lăg'-ŭs, subst . [Pref. palæo-, and Gr. lagōs =a hare.] Palæont.: A genus of Leporide, from the Miocene of North America. păl-æ-o-lā-ma, pā-le-o-lā-ma, subst. [Pref. palæo-, and Mod. Lat., ., lama.] Palæont .: A genus of Tylopod a, from the Pliocene of South America. păl-æ-o-le-mür, pā-le-o-le-mür, subst. [Pref. palæo-, and Lat., ., lemur.] Palæont .: A genus of Lemuridæ from the Miocene of France, presenting resemblances to the living Galago (q. v.).