^0 GEOLOGY OF 



List of Fossils collected in CuTcii, — continued. 



Name. 



t Ostrea gregarea. Sow. 



„ Sowerbiaua, Bronn, (ap. Keyserling) 

 f Pholadomya inornata 

 f Plicatula flabelliformis, /Sow.... 

 „ pectlniformis, Soio.... 

 f Trigonia costata, Soto. 



„ piillus, Sow.... ■ ... 

 Brachiopoda, 

 f Rhynclionella conclnna, Soto. 

 „ insignis. Sow. ... 



„ Morieri, DesJi. 



„ obsoleta. Sow. 



t Terebratula biplleata, Sow. . . . 

 f „ carinata. Sow. ... 



f „ Sella, Sow. 



Locality in 

 Cutcb. 



Charee. 

 Cliaree. 

 Cbaree. 

 Cbaree. 

 Charee. 

 Cbaree. 

 Jooria. 



Cliaree. 

 Chai'ee. 

 Cbaree. 

 Cbaree. 

 Jooria. 

 Cbaree. 

 Cbaree. 



Other Indian 

 localities. 



Gieumal. 



As it is hoped that only a short time will now elapse before the dis- 

 trict of Cutch can be more carefully and more widely examined, and more 

 extensive collections made, any attempt at a full discussion of the rela- 

 tions of these beds to European groups had better be deferred. Taken as a 

 whole, the Cutch beds form a group which is obviously on the same geolo- 

 gical horizon as the ' Dogger^, corresponding principally with the Bajocien 

 and BatJionieii, "and partly with the CaUovien of European Geologists. 



The geological age of the marine fossiliferous beds may thus be 

 accepted as tolerably defined. If the plant-bearing beds be really in- 

 tercalated with these, as Mr. Blanford thinks probable, the age of the 

 latter must also be accepted as defined. But unfortunately this point is 



(.36 ) 



