‘map because the limestone has not been cut through. This 
is a dry valley and has doubtless originated in the rush of storm 
water flowing off the surface of Boulder Clay. No springs are 
visible, and, in fact, we should scarcely expect to find them, 
seeing that the dip lies in the opposite direction. 
List or Upper Lias Fossits FROM THE DistRIcT VISITED. 
REPTILIA. 
Ichthyosaurus, | 
PHALOPODA. 
Ammonites co nis. 
Ammonites serpentinus. 
A nites Crassus. 
Belemnites subtenuis. 
Belemnites 
; ANNELIDA. 
GASTEROPODA. 
Pl t Serpulz. 
eurotomariz . : 
Pl + ste if ae ECHINODERMATA. ‘ 
ins . 
Cerithium arma Pentacrinus. | 
Ceri nip pale rn : PLANTA. 
Cerithium sp Wood. 
BOOK NOTICE. 
om se valued ppakegnete Dr. P. Q. Keegan, we have a ig oe 
‘The and Blue Colouring Matters of Flowers,’ by 
ii which appeared in the March number of ‘ Natural Science,’ pp. 194-1 99. 
Fro 
a paper 
et ————— 
NO TE—H YMENOPTERA. 
Meteorus subfuscatus in haart ge As gran pee the Orchesia 
micans sab Waasorth ae near have reared a mber of this 
egy which has been v: 
August 1858. eo 
Various Short Notes. _ | 255 
Doncaster, #0 
kindly determined er fae by Me. G. C. a 
F.E.S. F.E.S.—E. G. Leteaee Paine spore ee : pee 
ena aoe 
lari 
Anberleya nedeineniaee 
Fus 
ee Gashase 
Turritella sp. 
Natica buccinoides. 
roses eRe ORY a ERR EIR A, 
Pecten plumilus, 
Lucina sp. 
Inoceramus dubius. 
BRACHIOPODA, 
Discina reflexa. 
Rhynchonella sp. 
