406 THE JOURNAL OF GEOLOGY. 
a stratum of softer, yellowshale. These blocks are probably the 
remnants of overlying strata which have been removed. Many 
of the fossils, hitherto not cited from this coast, were submitted 
to Mr. T. W. Stanton, to whom the writer is indebted for many 
valuable suggestions. 
Acanthoceras, conf. naviculare, Mant.; Geol. of Sussex, 198, 
(bs 323 Mita (COmrel, jo, UO, to 555 9 Cie, Ceolne Indl, pe73 spl or 
Two specimens of this shell were collected and, although not 
perfect, there can be little doubt that it is closely related to A. 
navicularis. It agrees remarkably well with Blanford’s descrip- 
tion and figure, and also the description and figure by Sharpe, 
with the exception of the tubercles at the umbilical end of the 
longer coste. Blanford, however, remarks that these are not 
always present even in young specimens, in which they are 
usually more constant. The sutures, as far as they can be traced, 
leave little room to doubt the identity of this species. 
Pacydiscus, aff. dentsontanus, Stol.; Cret. Ceph. Ind., p. 133, 
pl. 66. 
Three specimens of this ammonite were found, one of which 
is in good state of preservation. The only essential differences 
that can be seen between this shell and those described from the 
Cretaceous of southern India is in the slightly greater thickness, 
and a little wider umbilicus in older specimens of the Indian 
species. 
Gaudryceras, sp. 
Four specimens were obtained in good state of preservation, 
two of which are nearly two inches in diameter. While in some 
respects this shell resembles G. “motheanum, Mayor, the whorls 
are more rounded and not so thick. One of the smaller speci- 
mens and a fragment of another show the squarish whorls, but all 
of them lack the transverse furrows. 
Lytoceras, conf. jukest? (Sharpe), Whiteaves; Pal. Sus., V. 
8, D5 3..pl. 235 (Can. Mess: Foss. Voll, Barti2, oj sliely, solealicn 
A single, well-preserved specimen of this fossil, about one 
inch in diameter, was found. It agrees fairly well with Whiteaves’ 
description referred to above, with the exception of the trans- 
