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Forming colonies that are erect and fenestrate. quotations examples
Tubuliporidæ in which the zoarium is erect and foliaceous. (These may be simple fronds; or may be split up into multifid segments; or may grow into hemispherical masses by the crumpling of the fronds; or may be cylindrical or reteporiform.)
1896, John W. Gregory, Catalogue of the Fossil Bryozoa in the Department of Geology, British Museum, page 117
The cellariiform and reteporiform types are most dominant in a number of species and individuals.
1974, Tōhoku Daigaku, Science Reports: (Geology). Second series (volumes 45-46, page 95)