CONCLUSIONS. 



237 



ENGLAND. Isle of Wight, Kent, Surrey, Sussex, and Bedfordshire. [Stokes 

 and Webb (A.), Mantell (A. 1-7), Carruthers (A. 3 and 4), 

 (B. 1, 3, 6, and 8), Topley'(A. 1.), Gardner (A. 1 and 2), 

 Bristow (A.), Peyton (A.), etc.] 



PORTUGAL. Cereal, Bellas, Torres-Vedras, etc. [Heer (A. 6), Saporta (B. 1).] 



FRANCE. Beauvais. [Brongniart (A. 4).] 



BELGIUM. Hainaut. [Coemans (A.), Bommer (B. 1 and 2).] 



GERMANY. Deister, Quedliuburg, Tentoburgerwald, and other localities in 

 N.W. Germany. [Bunker (A. 2), Schenk (A. 2 and 4), Hosius 

 and Von der Marck (A. 1 and 2).] 



AUSTRIA. North Carpathians. [Ettingshausen (A. 4), Schenk (A. 3).] 

 Lesina I. [Kerner (B.).] 



RUSSIA. Klin. [Trautschold (A. 3).] 



BORNHOLM. [Bartholin (A.) and (B.).] 



SWEDEN. Hiir (Scania). [Nathorst (A. 4).] 



AMERICA. Virginia, Maryland, Montana. [Fontaine (A. 2 and 3), New- 

 berry (A. 1), Kuowlton (A. 2).] 



CANADA. Rocky Mountains (Kootanie R.). [Dawson (B. 2).] 



GREENLAND. Kome (Nugsuaks Peninsula). [Heer (B.).] 



JAPAN. Kaga, Hida, Echizen, Kii, etc. [Yokoyama (A. 2) and (B.), 



Nathorst (A. 3).] 



AFRICA. Geelhoutboon (South Africa). [Tate (A.).] 



AUSTRALIA. [Tenison- Woods (A.).] 



NEW ZEALAND. Prov. Auckland, [linger (A. 3).] 



The questions of geological age suggested by the above table, 

 will be discussed in a subsequent communication on the Wealden 

 floras, which it is intended to lay before the Geological Society 

 at an early date. With a view to discover if the manner of 

 occurrence of the fossil plants, or the association of different 

 genera and species, would afford any evidence as to the relative 

 positions of growth of the various floral types, I wrote to Mr. 

 Rufford asking him to give me such information as his accurate 

 knowledge of the Hastings district 1 enabled him to contribute with 

 regard to this question. I cannot do better than reproduce the 

 main facts which he communicated to me. He writes that he is 

 unable to discover any reliable data as to the relative altitudes at 

 which the plants grew, but adds the following useful information 

 as to the occurrence of some of the characteristic species in the 

 different beds : 



For a geological section of this district see Vol. I. p. xvii. 



