APPENDIX. 297 
of the series as met with in many places. In parts these sections 
are ideal, the nature of the ground and the total absence of fossils or 
other indieations often rendering it impossible to make out the true 
position of the formations, or to identify with any certainty beds of 
similar lithological characters when met with in different localities. The 
sections in question are the following ( Plate VIII):— 
No. I.—From Moogetalah to the Trigonometrical Station of Oosta- 
pully hill, a distance of nine and one-third miles. 
No. II.—A section across the ‘ Chintapilly peninsula,’ extended be- 
yond the Kistnah river on both sides and passing through the villages of 
Nemalipuram to the west and Goodimetta to the east, ten and half miles. 
No. III.—A section diagonally across the ‘ peninsula,’ extending 
over the villages of Nemalipuram and Coutranepully, a distance of | 
eleven miles. 
No. IV.—A section running west-by-north to east-by-south through 
the villages of Moogetalah* and Kunlamuddi, a distance of six miles. 
No. V.—A section five miles in length running parallel with 
No. IV, a mile to the north, and half a mile north of Raveralah. 
No. VI.—A section running south-east from the Kistnah river at 
Uddaloor (across the village of Venkatayapalem) for a distance of nine 
miles. 
No. VII.—A section running south-east-by-east through the village 
of Manesultanupalem to Perekipadu. | 
The sections are constructed on a horizontal scale of one inch to the 
mile. Vertically the heights are arbitrary and exaggerated, no data 
existing for a true scale. 
A deseription of the several sections will best explain the nature of 
the rocks exposed in them. 
* This village, named Moogetalah in the map, is locally called Mootiala or Muktiala. 
It is the residence of Rajah Vassareddy, a wealthy and respected zemindar who owns much 
land in the Nandiganah Talug. The village stands on British territory. 
2 9 | ( 207 |) 
