Glyptocrinus
Glyptocrinus is distinguished by rays that branch twice on the calyx, such that 17–20 free arms exit from the calyx. In Pycnocrinus, the rays bifurcate once on the calyx; the ten free arms immediately branch above the calyx, forming twenty arms.
Species
Glyptocrinus decadactylus Hall
Occurrence: Fairmount
Reference: Dalvé, 1948
Very similar to Pycnocrinus dyeri
Glyptocrinus fornshelli Miller
Occurrence: Waynesville
Reference: Dalvé, 1948
More conical cup than Pycnocrinus dyeri
Glyptocrinus nodosus Kallmeyer and Ausich, 2016
Occurrence: Kope
Reference: Kallmeyer and Ausich, 2016
Has finely nodose sculpture on distal interradials (compared with the strongly stellate sculpture on G. decadactylus) and 17 free arms (compared with 20 free arms in G. decadactylus).
Glyptocrinus sp.
Occurrence: Fulton
Reference: Dalvé, 1948