xiv CONTENTS 



CHAPTER IV 



DESCRIPTION OF THE GEOLOGICAL AND GENERAL PHYSICAL FEATURES OF 



VANUA LEVU 



Naivaka, 43. Korolevu Hill, 45. Bomb formation of Navingiri, 46. Remark- 

 able section near Korolevu, 48. Wailea Bay to Lekutu, 50. Mount 

 Koroma, 51. Mount Sesaleka, 53. The Mbua-Lekutu Divide, 55. The 

 Mbua and Ndama plains, 55. The shell-bed of the Mbua river, 58. 

 Lekumbi Point, 60 Pages 43 60 



CHAPTER V 



DESCRIPTION OF THE GEOLOGICAL AND GENERAL PHYSICAL FEATURES 



(continued) 



Mount Seatura, 61. Its eastern slopes, 63. Its western slopes, 64. Its northern 

 slopes, 65. Ascents to the summit, 66. The Ndriti Basin, 67. A huge 

 crateral cavity, 68. Its dykes of propylite, 69. Seatura a basaltic moun- 

 tain of the Hawaiian order, 72. The Seatovo Range, 73. Solevu Bay, 75. 

 Koro-i-rea, 77. Nandi Bay, 78. Na Savu Tableland, 79. Pages 61 81. 



CHAPTER VI 



DESCRIPTION OF THE GEOLOGICAL AND GENERAL PHYSICAL FEATURES 



(continued} 



The basaltic plateau of Wainunu, 82. Its margins covered by pteropod and 

 foraminiferous ooze-rocks, 86. The hill of Ulu-i-ndali, 87. Kumbulau 

 Peninsula, 90. The basaltic flow of Kiombo Point, 92. Soni-soni Island. 

 93. Yanawai coast, 95 \ . Pages 82 97 



CHAPTER VII 

 DESCRIPTION OF THE GEOLOGICAL AND GENERAL PHYSICAL FEATURES 



(continued) 



The Ndrandramea district, 98. Its mountains and hills of acid andesites, 100. 

 Ngaingai, 101. Ndrandramea, 102. Soloa Levu, 103. The underlying 

 altered acid andesites, 106. Section of the district, 107. -The magnetic 

 peak of Navuningumu, 108. The Mbenutha Cliffs and their pteropod and 

 foraminiferous beds, 109 Pages 98 112 



