above Fossils, presented to the British Association, by John G. 

 Jeffreys, Esq., F. G. S. 



TERTIARY. 



Glacial beds. JEnglish Crag — Red — Coralline -and 

 Norwich. 



PLIOCENE of Piedmont. Collections named 

 at the University Museum of Turin, at the following 

 prices : — 100 species (250 examples), £ 3 3s. 200 

 species £ 6 6s. 300 species £ 



MIOCENE. 100 species (250 examples) from 

 the Vienna Basin, and named at the Imperial Museum 

 at Vienna, £ 3 3s. 200 ditto £ 



60 species of the Miocene fossils of Touraine (150 

 examples) £1 15s. 



Miocene fossils from the Uliine district, Belgium 

 and Bordeaux. 



EOCENE. Fossil shells of the Baris Basin. 

 Collections of these beautifully preserved fossils named 

 after Deshayes. 100 species (250 examples), £ 3 3s. 

 200 species (500 examples), £ G 6s. 300 ditto £ 



Eocene fossils from Hampshire and other English 

 localities. 



SECONDARY. 



From the Maestricht beds, and Cretaceous forma- 

 tions of Great Britain, France, and Westphalia. 



OOLITE. Bortland Stone ^ SoJilenhofen Oolite, 

 Kimeridge Clay, Coral Bag^ Oxford Clay, of England, 



