Palæoniscidæ (pale on i side)

pl. [NL.. veloped as broad gulars; and the teeth small, and conic or cylindric. The forms, all now extinct, were numerous in the Paleozoic epoch, extending from the Devonian to the Lia ic formations. Palæmonide (pal-e-mon'i-dē), n. pl . [NL., Palæmon , and containing containing numerous spe- cies known as shrimps and prawns . 'Mid pleasures and palaces though we may roam, Be it ever so humble, there 's no place like home. J. H. Payne, Home, Sweet Home. Crystal Palace. See crystal. - Mayor of the palace. See mayor. palace-car (pal'ās-kär), n. A railway-car elegantly equipped and furnished with reclining chairs, sofas, etc. [U. S.] The traveller no longer climbs the Continental Divide in a jolting coach and six or a laboring freight-wagon, but takes his ease in a Pullman palace - car . Harper's Weekly, XXXIII., Supp., p. 57. low, see paleo-. Palæocarida (p (pā lē-ō-kar'i-da), n. pl. [NL. (Packard, (Packard, 1876), palæoniscoid (pā lē-ō-nis'koid), a. [