England would also yield a dubious species, "P. taurinus", from deposits of Pridoli or Devonian age. Named by Salter in 1868, "P. taurinus" is treated as a dubious species for the reason that it is effectively a composite composed of fossils of three different eurypterids. These fossils consist of a type specimen of chelicerae (which is now lost, complicating any potential comparisons), a large carapace and chelicerae (likely actually referrable to "Pterygotus" due to being similar to "P. anglicus"), a leg (undoubtedly representing a carcinosomatid eurypterid, potentially "Carcinosoma") and a telson (which is far more similar to "Erettopterus" than to "Pterygotus"). Most of these specimens have been lost since the 1870s, the last record being that they were all in the cabinet of a Dr. McCullough of Abergavenny.