126 



ORGANIC REMAINS. 



FOSSILS OF THE UPPER CALCAREOUS GRIT. 



THESE are not numerous, nor has the stratum itself much attracted 

 the notice of geologists. (See Philosophical Magazine for April, 1828.) 

 The few ammonites and pectines which I have seen in it, are also found 

 in greater abundance and perfection in the lower calcareous grit. 



FOSSILS OF THE CORALLINE OOLITE. 



REMAINS OF PLANTS. 



Dicotyledonous wood, in a carbonaceous powdery state. 

 Fruit of ? (Young and Bird, PI. I. fig, S.) 



ZOOPHYTA. 



Spongia. 1. floriceps ... ... PI. III. fig. 8. 



2. A smooth species 

 Turbinolia dispar. It varies in form, and ) 



is occasionally sub-proliferous 

 Caryophyllia. 1. cylindrica ... ... fig. 5. 



2. like C. flexuosa (Sol. and Ellis, PI. xxxii. 



fig. 1.) 



3. like C. cespitosa (Sol. and Ellis, PI. xxxi. 



fig. 5.) 



Astraea. 1. favosio'ides (Smith, fig. i.) fig. 7- 



2. inaequalis, the cellules very unequal 



3. micrastron, the cellules small, equal 



4. arachnoides (Flem. Park.Org. Rein. ii. vi. 4.) 



5. cells circumscribed 



6. tubulifera ... ... ... fig. 6. 



Meandrina 



Neighbourhood of Malton. 



Hackness, North Grimston. 

 Malton, &c. 



Malton, &c. 



Malton, Seamer, &c. &c. A 

 similar species occurs in 

 coralline oolite, Wiltshire. 

 Smith, fig. 3. 



Malton. 



Hackness, Malton, &c. and 

 in Oxfordshire, &c. 



Malton, Hackness, &c. and 

 in Wilts and Oxon. 



Malton, &c. 



Hackness, Ebberston, &c. 

 and in several of the oolites 

 of the South of England. 



Malton and Wilts. 



Malton. 



Malton, also Wiltshire. 



Malton and Wilts. 



