. VOL. XIV. (3) RHATIC ROCKS 
RHA‘TIC ROCKS 
OF 
SUPPLEMENT™* 
BY 
L. RICHARDSON, F.G.S. 
(Read December 16th, 1902.) 
Sarn Hill, near Tewkesbury. 
ce 
noticed a nodule labelled 
1 For the main paper, see Proceedings, Vol. xiv., p. 167. 
NORTH-WEST GLOUCESTERSHIRE: 
251 
PART I.—On a So-called Rhetic Bone-bed-equivalent at 
Whilst looking over the specimens in the Museum of 
the Victoria Institute at Worcester, with a view of seeing 
whether there were any which might assist me in my 
investigations of the Rheetic rocks of Worcestershire, I 
Bone-bed, Upper Keuper. 
Sarn Hill, near Tewkesbury.” In connection with a state- 
- ment in the Presidential Address to this Club in 1862, 
this was of no little interest, and removed a difficulty 
which I had experienced some years back when first read- 
ing this paragraph. The statement in question is as 
follows :—“ At Brockeridge, the Lias quarries were 
examined, and compared with Dr Wright's Section as 
given in his valuable paper on the Lias of the South of 
England. The Rev W. S. Symonds drew attention to 
certain concretionary nodules charged with fossil shells 
and Saurian remains, which he stated were derived from 
the lowest beds of the Lias at their point of contact with 
