169 
FaunNA OF THE Brazit LIMESTONE. 
By FE. C. GREENE. 
Prof. Chas. W. Shannon of Brazil sent to the State University a col- 
lection of fossils which he said came from a limestone just below the sur- 
face at that place. Later Dr. J. W. Beede of the State University and 
Mr. L. C. Snider sent in other collections from the same limestone at 
somewhat different localities in the same vicinity. 
The stratigraphic chart in the 38rd annual report of this department 
shows this limestone as occurring in Division If of the Indiana Coal Meas- 
ures. In the 23rd annual report of this department, Ashley gives the fol- 
lowing sections from this locality: 
Brazil. Ashley. 
Sec. 29. Sec. 31. 
Ft. In. lig = Line 
ING SOM CH Sire A Ley Velo eaietc sth. t ah cv ein qefoc, abe ae Fe, Sie uedts Xe ? ? ? 
TEAST STS HOLE 5s 1 LAR tee Cerne een eS eR Snes ee 7s 0 11 9 
SSI Ope rcine yn ear rae sie a Ace atAtay ancy Sv, apa lenses ienestey en ePoneuente oi +4 0 0 
COAT OOM Maree ttt sete mcne sole ova cutvaralsymteue eae etek se 3 4 il 6 
© OAM MTD OTN 2 a beicctracts, Sheen iercceet ties Siw anvee Basra iio leer bse Costu i 2 0 ) 
TNIRESCIARY Sos Hebe pow ag Ga 6 OO SO Oy ec ae ee 7 ? 0 0 
SUIGIES pyc es ehaee oduct ono REIN Gti A nb Reno Cee eG ech Ie, Rene a eae mE 16 iy) 
In other places in this vicinity, the limestone is only seven feet thick 
or may be wanting, while the underlying shale varies from 0 to 8 feet in 
thickness. The limestone is a dark-colored, bituminous stone, having an 
irregular fracture and the fossils are mainly white or light-colored. It is 
sometimes overlain by very fossilifereus, dark-colored, calcareous shale 
from which finely preserved specimens may be washed. 
FAUNA. 
Fusulinella Sp. Probably a new species. 
Lophophylum profundum M-E and H. 
Zeacrinus sp. (plates). 
Eupachycrinus tuberculatus Meek and Worthen. 
OT a coat ioe 
Eupachycrinus sp. (fewer but larger tubercles). 
