NO. I CAMBRIAN FAUNAS OF EASTERN ASIA 3I 



Middle Cambrian : Thin green-gray limestone interbedded with ocher- 

 ous and green clay shales, overlying the massive oolite in the 

 Ki-chou formation [Willis and Blackwelder, 1907, pp. 139 and 

 14s (third list of fossils)], 4 miles (6.4 km.) east of Fang-lan-chon, 

 Shan-si. 



Lingulella (Lingidepis ?) sp. Dorypyge richthofeni Icevis 



undt. Conokephalina sp. undt. 



Pelagiella willisi Anomocare flava 



Orthotheca glabra Anomocare ? nereis 



C 73. About 200 feet above C 2,7' and C 72, same section ; about 25 feet belov/ 

 C 74, same section. 



Middle Cambrian : Conglomeritic limestones near the top of the 

 Ki-chou formation [Willis and Blackwelder, 1907, p. 145, fourth 

 list of fossils], 4 miles (6.4 km.) east of Fang-lan-chon, Shan-si. 



Two species, Blackwelderia cilix and Inouyia ? regularis. 



C 74. About 225 feet above the horizon of C37 and C72, same section; about 



25 feet above C 73, same section. 

 Upper Cambrian: A dense blue dolomite limestone at the top of the 



Ki-chou limestone [Willis and Blackwelder, 1907, pp. 139 and 145 



(fifth list of fossils)], 4 miles (6.4 km.) east of Fang-lan-chon, 



Shan-si. 

 Two species, Eoorthis kayscri and Ptychaspis bella. 



C 75. About 125 feet below C 71, different section. 



Middle Cambrian : Limestone near the base of the Ki-chou formation 

 [Willis and Blackwelder, 1907, p. 143], 4.5 miles (7.2 km.) south of 

 Wu-t'ai-hien, Shan-si. 



Coscinocyathus elvira Inouyia armata 



Obolus obscurus Inouyia melie 



Eoorthis kichouensis Agraulos nitida 



Ptychoparia lilia Agraulos uta 



C 76. (Indeterminate fragments only.) 



C 77. Middle Cambrian : Limestone interbedded in green shales not more than 

 300 feet (90 m.) above the Man-t'o shajes [Willis and Blackwelder, 

 1907, p. 144, first list of fossils], 4 miles (6.4 km.) southeast of 

 Yau-t'o, near Wu-t'ai-hien, Shan-si. 



Lisania cf. bura Anomocarclla irma 



Anomocare sp. undt. 



Manchurian Localities 



All of the collections from Manchuria came from Tschang-hsing- 

 tau Island, east of Niang-niang-kung, in the southwestern section 

 of the Province of Liau-tung. The general stratigraphic relations 

 of the section are given by Blackwelder [1907, p. 92] and the de- 

 tailed section of Iddings on page 56 of this memoir. 



