192 REPORT — 1908. 



Coal being 10 feet 4 inches hehw the Middle Limestone, whilst No. 40 

 Coal is 11 feet 4 inches above the Hardraw Scar Limestone. 



In conclusion the Committee would ask for a larger grant than 5^., 

 which only covered railway fares and actual out-of-pocket expenses, and 

 would point out that the reports have always justified the grant. 



Miss Jessie Barker sends me the following list of fossils which she 

 collected from a shale top at Newbrough. Professor Lebour informed her 

 that the horizon of that shale was somewhat doubtful owing to faulting, 

 but ' at any rate the shale is very near one of the limestones next beneath 

 the 4 fathom Limestone, and called the 3 yard, 5 yard, and Scar Lime- 

 stoiie respectively.' 



1. MonticuUpora tutmila. 10. Productus longispimis. 



2. Archa-ocidaris Ure/i. 17. Spirifcra conmiliita. 



3. Poteriocrinu^ fusiform} s. 18. „ laminom. 



4. Serpvlites carhmaHus. 19. Atliyris amhigua. 



5. Ostracod, jiossibly Carhonia. 20. Dlelasma hastata. 



6. Fcnestelia sp. 21. CJmietes Lagnessiana. 



7. Rhabdomeson gracilc. 22. Ehynchonella prob. triangularis. 

 % Polupora sp. ? 2.S. Ortlwtctes crcnistria. 



9' Poiyzoa genus ? 21. Myalina pernoides. 



10. Liwpila mytiloides. 25. Actinppteria persulcata. 



11 Cranial 20. Ptercmites avgustatus. 



12. Po-odiictm semireticvlatvg. 27. Bellcrophon Urei. 



13_ „ striatus. 28. Porcellio jnnio. 



2^' "^ pnnctatns? 2'.K Strcpsodvn sanroideg. 



I5I " giganifii.^. ->0. Lulyrinthodon. 



1, 4, 6. 7, 8, 9, and 18 determined by Dr. G. J. H. ; 3, Mr. F. A. B., 

 also 2, i think, but it is quite unmistakable ; 30, Dr. H. Woodward ; the 

 remainder by Dr. W. Hind. 



77(6 Movements of Underground Waters of North-ivest Yorkshire. — 

 Fourth lieport of the Committee^ consisting of Professor W. W. 

 Watts {Chairman), Mr. A. R. Dwerryhouse (Secretary), Pro- 

 fessor A. Smithells, Rev. E. Jones, Mr. Walter Morrison, 

 Mr. George Bray, Rev. W. Lower Carter, Mr. T. Fairley, Mr. 

 Percy F. Kendall, and Mr. J. E. Marr. (Dratni vp hij the 



Secretari/.) 



[Plates IF. and III.] 



The Committee is carrying out the work in conjunction with a committee 

 of the Yorkshire Geological and Polytechnic Society. 



On April 4 the members of the joint committee resumed the work of 

 tracin" the underground waters of Ingleboro', described in previous reports. 



On that day half a pound of fluorescein was put into the sink at the 

 Washfold (P 52) on Bent Hill Rig, Park Fell, at 2.15 p.m. This had 

 almost disappeared at 6.15 p.m., when a second half-pound was intro- 

 duced, this being arranged so as to flow in slowly and keep up the supply 

 for a considerable time. The stream was still coloured on April 5 at 

 1.30 P.M., when the remainder of the charge was sent down in a flush. 

 The stream was slowly dwindling on the 5th, it having been in flood on 

 the previous day. 



All the springs in the neighbourhood were carefully watched for several 



