NOTES ON THE GEOLOGY OF NEWFOUNDLAND—WESTON. 155 
It is probable, however, that a portion of the rocks now 
classed as Quebee group in Newfoundland belong to a higher 
zone. A glance at some of the fossils from these limestones 
(which may be seen in the museum of the Geological Survey of 
Canada) especially silicified forms which have been exposed by 
dissolving the matrix with acids, will show the resemblance 
between them and our Canadian Black River and Trenton forms 
which is remarkable. 
The following are a few of the more interesting fossils 
collected in various localities in Newfoundland, by Murray, 
Richardson, and Weston : 
EPROLOZA,— 
Trachyum rugosum, Bill. 
‘ cyathiforme, Bill. 
Stromatocerium rugosum, Hall. 
Calothiwm affine, Bill. 
a jilloni, Bill. 
HypDrRozoa,— 
Callograptus elegans, Hall. 
Tetragraptus (Graptolithus) fruticosus, Hall. 
3 bryonovdes, Hall. 
BRACHIOPODA, — 
Lingula wrrene, Billings. 
Murrayi, Billings. 
GASTEROPODA,— 
Pleurotomaria numera, Billings. 
Murchisonia simulatria, Billings. 
Maclurea crenulata, Billings. 
7 emmonsi, Billings. 
CEPHALOPODA,— 
Orthoceras piscator, Billings. 
2 servile, Billings. 
Nautilus calciferus, Billings. 
