Pipe Organ Coral - Entelophyllum?

Here is a large coral piece found in the Louisville Limestone in Jefferson County, Kentucky. It was from the Middle Silurian period. This coral could be a Entelophyllum rugosum (Smith) and also known as Eridophyllum rugosum Edwards and Haime.

Corals and a Brachiopod

Silurian coral Arachnophyllum pentagonum (Goldfuss) found in Louisville limestone showing a top and side views.

Here are two pieces of Coenites laqueata from the Silurian period found in Louisville limestone.

Close up of Silurian coral Coenites (older name Cladopora) laqueata.

Another close up view of the smaller coral Coenites laqueata Rominger.

Here are a number of Heliolites elegans Hall from the Silurian Period (Louisville limestone).

Devonian brachiopod Pseudoatrypa sp. from Jeffersonville limestone.

Large (11 cm diameter) Favosites turbinatus Billings with a closer view than previous images shown in an earlier posting. This fossil is Devonian period from Jeffersonville limestone.

Close up of Favosites turbinatus surface.

More Devonian Coral Finds

I found this mineral deposit in a coral piece. It looks like pyrite but there is some green in this.

Some sort of hexagon type coral.

Here is a Devonian period coral call Favosites turbinatus or "knee cap" coral. This knee cap coral might be the biggest one I have found. It is about 11 cm in diameter.

Other side of the previous Favosites turbinatus coral shown.

Still wet from being cleaned but some delicate branching Devonian corals.

Unknown Devonian brachiopod embedded is the rock block. Nice view of its fossilized lophophore.

Here is a Devonian period horn coral with a budding daughter coral. It is probably a Cystiphylloides sp.

Here are some fragments of snail molds. The snail more than like was the Devonian period Turbinopsis shumardi.