146 PETRIFACTIONS AND THEIR TEACHINGS. CHAP. II. 



23. The MAIDSTONE IGUANODON. (See" Wonders of Geology" 

 PI. I.) In the hexagonal case placed on the ground beneath 

 the central north window is a block of Kentish rag, or sand- 

 stone, containing a considerable portion of the skeleton of a 

 young Iguanodon ; the bones are separated, and displaced. 

 Discovered in a quarry of Kentish rag, near Maidstone, Kent, 

 by Mr. Bensted, 1834. This is the most remarkable specimen 

 of the Iguanodon hitherto obtained. 



24. Table of Serpentine. Table inlaid with porphyries, &c. 



25. This table contains a fine series of bivalve shells 

 (Conchifera), one division from the Tertiary strata chiefly 

 from the Crag ; the other from the Inferior Oolite, and other 

 secondary deposits ; arranged and named by Mr. Woodward. 



26." In the centre of the room is a table formed of an 

 extremely beautiful stalagmitic marble, from Hartle, Derby- 

 shire. 



