446 THE MEDALS OF OREATION.  ° ‘Cuap. XI 
Sharnbrook, Bedfordshire. The usual shells of the Cornbrash 
Lower Oolite. 
Sheppey, Isle of. Eocene. London Clay shells, in abundance. 
South Petherton, Somerset. Terebratule, Pholadomye, Ostree, Plew 
rotomarice, &c. of the Marlstone. a 
Stamford, Lincolnshire. Lower Oolite. Univalves and bivalves in 
profusion. 
Stonesfield, Oxfordshire. Trigonie and other shells of the Lower 
Oolite. 
Stubbington Cliff, near Portsmouth. Eocene shells. 
Swanage. In the quarries in the vicinity, the prevailing fresh-water 
shells of the Purbeck limestone. 
Swindon, Wilts. Oolite. The Portland limestone abounds in the 
usual shells of that deposit. Trigonie, Gervillie, &e. 4 
Taunton, Somersetshire, (Pickeridge Hill, &c.) Lima, Pecten, and 
other Liassic shells. 
Tisbury, Wilts. Beautiful Trigonie, and other shells of the Portland 
Oolite. 
Vincent’s, St., near Clifton. The rocks abound in the usual shells of 
the mountain limestone. . 
Walton, Essex. Shells of the Crag, in great variety. 
Weymouth. The Oxford Clay and other strata in the vicinity con: 
tain great variety of fossil shells. . F 
Whitecliff Bay, Isle of Wight. Eocene. Marine and fresh-water 
shells. 
Worthing. The chalk quarries in the neighbourhood are remarkably 
prolific in the usual species; and yield Spherulites. 
Norz.—A comprehensive list of the localities for Lower Palcozove 
shells, &c. is given by Prof. M‘Coy in the second Fasciculus of the 
“British Paleozoic Fossils;” and in the little “Stratigraphical List,’ 
published by Mr. Tennant, reference is carefully made to the locali 
ties for the fossils of every formation. 
END OF VOL. I. 
R. CLAY, PRINTER, BREAD STREET HILL. 
