Named by Dumitrica.

Original description: Test high pyramidal with a thick apical horn. Apical horn long, multi-bladed proximally, three-bladed distally, pointed, with a crown of three small thorns between the two portions. Blades of proximal part cover the cephalis that is practically invisible outside. Cephalis indistinct externally, screened by the blades of the apical horn. Thorax pyramidal with convex sides and 2-4 transversal ribs. One rib may be higher making a shoulder on the thorax. Pore frames mostly quadrangular, usually aranged in transverse rows between ribs. One row between each intercostal area. Rows of pores toward cephalis may be more or less disturbed. Feet straight to slightly curved, gently pointed, three-bladed, slightly divergent; external blades rather high along thorax where they make the edges of the pyramid.

Original remarks: Napora blechschmidti resembles N. bona Pessagno, Whalen & Yeh and N. hasta Yeh & Cheng but differs especially by having a many-bladed apical horn.

Etymology: The species is named for Ingo Blechschmidt as a sign of friendship and to honour his contribution to the geology of the Hamrat Duru Basin, Oman.

Napora blechschmidti was named by Gorican et al. (2006). Its type specimen is pl. NAP09, fig. 3, and is a 3D body fossil.