Vi CONTENTS. 



Page. 



unaffected by superincumbent trap, 42. — Eelation to Deccan trap series, 

 42.— Cretaceous affinities, 42.— Resemblance to Lametas, 42. — Views of 

 W. T. Blanford, 43.— Teaps and ineea-teappeans, 44.— Overlap tbe 

 infratrappeans, 44.— Thickness and lithology, 44.— Fossils, 45.— Kateru 

 outcrop, 46. — Two outcrops, doubtfully of the same band, 47. — The 

 teap, 47, — The inteb-teappean band, 48. — More or less crystalline, 49. 

 —Thinning out of beds, and denudation, 49. — Fossiliferous seam, 49. — . 

 Apparent alteration of beds from below upwards, 49. — Case against 

 alteration, 50.— Influence of weathering, 50. — Explanation, 50. — Ap- 

 parent alteration of beds in Central India, 51. — Eelation of tbis outburst 

 to that of the Deccan, 52.— Age of inter-trappeans, 53. — Hislop's view, 

 53. — Blanford's view, 53 ........ 37 — 54 



CHAPTEE V.— CUDDALOEE SANDSTONES. 



Eajahrnundry beds, 54. — Extent and mode of occurrence, 55. — Succession 



and lithology, 55 54—58 



CHAPTER VI.— ECONOMIC GEOLOGY. 



Building stones, etc., 58. — Diamond workings, 59. — Iron-smelting, 61. — The 

 Pentlam area, 62. — Dr. Heyne's account, 64. — Other minerals, 69. — 

 Coal, 70 . . . 58—70 



