322 On the Geology of the Northwestern Regions of America. 
rustacea. 
i Hosier levis, Angelin ? 
2. Proetus, sp. 
3. Leperditia Relihiet, Hisinger sp., var. 
arctica, Jones 
Mollusca. 
4, Litu sp. 
. Orthoetn pi ag Salter. 
| 
8 9, Murcbisni, 2 sp. 
16. Spirifer crispus, Linn. sp.? 
be # Speer eae 
18. Chonetes lata, Von Buch 
A m, Dalm. 
0, Euomphalus, sp. 20. Rhynconel Pee Salter. 
1" étarophos" nautarum, Salter. 21. —— Mansonii, alter. 
12. Modiola (or Modiolopsis). 22. ——sublepida, De Vern. 
13. Birgphon ena Donnetti, Salter. 23, sp. 
14, : 25. Atrypa trans pal Linn. sp. 
15. Orthis. 
Encrinites. 
26. Actinocrinus, sp. 27. Crotalocrinus, sp. 
Corals, 
28. Ptychophyllum. 40. Syringo 
29. Strephodes oo Salter, 41. Helioltes Ponies). 
Austini, 42. Cystiphyllum, sp. 
81. Favistella reticulata, ‘Salter. 43, Cyathophyilum, sp. 
Franklini, Sal 44, yes what sp. 
33. Fipcailin: « sp. 45. ee 
. vara polymorpha, eueth 46. Ce oie Dan aria ia), Sp. 
thlandica, Linn. 47. Calophyllum phragmoceras, 
36.3 31. - ——, 2 sp. 
38. Column naria Sutherlandi, Salter. 
89. Halysites catenulatus, Linn. sp. 
» 
@ 
alter, 
: Acachsogleyllags Richardsonii, 
Salter, 
Mr. Konig describes the limestones from which these remains 
have been obtained as of an ash-grey or yellowish and grey color, 
often foetid, and sometimes crystalline or compact, strongly re- 
semblin the: Transition limestones of Gothland, and some of 
the fetid varieties of the Mountain Limestone of Derbyshire. 
He mentions also that it is filled with zoophytes and shells ; and 
in some parts is quite made up of the detritus of Encrinites, the 
fragments of which are so comminuted that the rock might 
readily be mistaken for a granular limestone. 
A small collection on aoe recently procured by the writer 
from James’s Bay (t uthern dpa of Hudson’s Bay), 
Which have been safoniteel to 
iH fi 
rdson, has trace dt 
Pre Falls, near the source of pa River, at the eastern 
* The fossils were collected by Dr. Roderick Kennedy, Medical Officer at 
Moose Factory. . ” oo” {8 
