32 



POMPECKJ. JURASSIC FAUNA OF CAPE FLORA. [NORW. POL. EXP. 



137 m. Soft stratified clay with bands of con- 



(450 feet) cretionary nodules of hard, very cal- 



to careous, (to some extent sandy) stone- 



113 m. marl and hard phosphatic and cal- 



(370 feet) careous clay (fig. 7, c). 



Fossils found in situ, 

 described by Newton 

 as Atnm. Ismae var. 

 arcWctts, see Pompeckj 

 later. 



South end of Windy 

 Gully (fig. 1, c). 



? m. Marly limestone with cone-in-cone 

 (? feet) structure. Not found in situ, but may 

 probably come in somewhere here (if 

 not above the last horizon). 



Found loose on the 

 talus in various pla- 

 ces round Cape 

 Flora. 



10m. 



(33 feet) 



to 



7 m. 

 (23 feet) 



Soft clay with nodules of sandy marl 

 (fig. 7, a). 



Fossils found in situ. 

 Pseudomonotis, Ling- 

 via, Discinea, Ostrea, 

 Belemnites, see Pom- 

 peckj's descriptions la- 

 ter. 



Some 300 m. north 

 of Elmwood (fig. 

 1, a). 



14 m. Thin alternating strata of sand of No fossils found except About 

 (45 feet) varying colours (with pebbles), inter- carbonized wood. 



to stratified with thin black carboniferous 



m. seams. Probably underlying the hori- 



(0 feet) zon above, and jpossibly corresponding 



to the upper sedimentary strata [at 



Cape Gertrude (?) (fig. 7, &). 



100 m. 



south of Elmwood 

 (fig. 1, 6). 



Lysaker, December, 1898. 



FRIDTJOF NANSEN. 



