The available specimen, 14 cm high, is presumably a part broken off from a laxly branched colony. The main stem is vertical; branches arise at wide angles along its sides. Stems and branches sinuous; their diameter made irregular by corallites. Stem 9 mm across at base. Branches very gradually tapering – one 8 cm long, 8 mm at base, 4 mm across near tip.
Corallites unequally distant, vertical distance between successive corallites ranging from 2 to 6 mm, in form of low but distinct truncate swellings; no discernible pattern of distribution over long distances. Calices vertical, 2-2.5 mm diameter.
Septa laminar, in 3 cycles – usually around 20 – asymmetrical in development; even the primaries are not uniform in most corallites – 2 or 3 or 4 may be exsert and very thick while the others remain thin resembling the secondaries. Tertiaries are low ridges, not reaching columella. Septal edges and surfaces abundantly granulate or spinulate.
Columella a confused mass of tubercles contributed by the two cycles of septa – the tall pali of the secondaries incorporated in it so they are difficult to make out in their entirety; reaching level of mural rim.
Costae thick but very low so they appear merely as irregularities on the outer surface of calicinal wall.
Peritheca wide, solid; striations with granules and fine spinules discernible here and there, generally around calices where striations become continuous with costae. Greater part of surface smooth or almost so.
