218 



Tliickiiess 



3 

 1 8 



1 8 



3* 



10 



Thickness 



3 



5 



2 



3 3 

 3 



4 



U 

 1 O" 

 1 



5 3 



(Esti- 12 

 mated) 



6 



4 



G 



4 



1 

 1 



6 



12 



REPORT — 1902. 



2. Interval, Locality 



Blue shale. Posidaniella lesvis, and.\ 



reed-like plants. 

 Friable blue shale. 

 Slickensided shale, showing cleavage. 

 Blue shale, thinly bedded. 

 Dark bituminous shale, (?) Glypldo- \ Section 'A' on 



cerns diaclema. G. sjnraJe. I' 6" map. 



Black shale. Posidoniella la-vis. 



Dark shales. 



3. Section on River Noe, 



Limestone shale. 



Black shale. 



Limestone shale. 



Black shale, weathering into flaky 



material, occasional small bullions. 

 Limestone (black). 

 Black shale, weathering into fine 



flakes. 

 Black limestone. 

 Black shale. 

 Black limestone. 



Shale. 



Limestone shales, rich in fossils. 

 GlypMoccras hUingue. Pish. 

 Pterinopecten pajjyraceus. 



Shales with bullions. 



Locality 



Barber Booth 

 — under figs. 

 818 on 6" 

 map. 



These shales 

 contain very 

 few fossils ; 

 only an oc 



Between Bar- 

 ber Booth and 



casionalfish/ Railway via 



scale. 



duct. 



Black shales. 



Black limestone. 



Black shales. 



Black limestone. 



Black shales. 

 Chance band black 



limestone. 

 Black shales. 



Thin black limestone. 

 Lustreless black band. 



Black shales, with occasionar 

 stronger layers. 



Limestone shales, thinly bedded and 

 splitting easily. Fish remains. 

 Posidanomya menibranacea (large) 

 numerous in lower layers. Gly-\Railway via- 

 phioceras. Posidoniella lavis. I duct. 

 One fragment of Posidonoviya 

 Beclieri, 



Black shales. Posidoniella Icepis. i 



