BY W. G. WOOLNOUGH. 495 



21. — Woods, J. E. Tenison. — " On some Fossils from Levuka Viti." Proc. 

 Linn. Soc. N.S. Wales, iv. pp. 358-359 (1879). 



Other references to papers not directly relating to Fiji are 

 sjiven in the text. 



EXPLANATION OF PLATES. 



Plate xxii. 



Fig. 1.— Kaised Keef (in which Carcharodon teeth (fig. 3) occur) capped by 



" Soapstone" ; Walu Bay, Suva. 

 Fig. 2. — Conglomerate Bed at Base of raised Keef, Walu Bay. 



Plate xxiii. 

 Fig. 3. — Carcharodon tooth from raised Reef. 



Fig. 4.— The Great Dyke of Devo near Nasirotou, Lower Waidina River. 

 The view shows the western face considerably foreshortened. 



Plate xxiv. 



Fig. 5. — Buki Levu from the south. The photograph brings out the 

 difference in shape and vegetation between portions of the country 

 composed of hard Volcanic Agglomerate (the high hills to the 

 left), and other portions composed of " Soapstone" (the undulating 

 country to the right). 



Fig. 6. — Jointed Tuffs; Wailoa River above Udu. 



Plates xxv.-xxvi. 



Figs. 7-8. — Panoramic View of Range of Volcanic Mountains on Upper 

 Waidina, Voma on the extreme left hand. Only the western Hanks 

 of Voma appear in the picture, as the third Plate, a direct view of 

 that mountain, was a failure. 



Plate xxvii. 



Fig. 9. — Namulowai, a thimble-shaped Mountain about 250 feet high; Upper 



Waidina. 

 Fig. 10. — Nabui, a high Volcanic Mountain on the Navua River. 



Plate xxviii. 



Fig. 11, — Korobasabasaga from the Pass of Navunitorilau. The Mountain 

 in the distance with the steep face is Nabui (fig. 10). 



