1848.] MURCHISON ON THE STRUCTURE OF THE ALPS. 311 



Fossils. Localities. 



Ovula tuberculosa, Duclos Paris. Crimea. Scinde. 



Voluta Cithara, Lamk Paris. Scinde. 



harpula, Lamk Paris. Bassano. 



Bulla Fortisii, Brong Vicentine. Egypt. 



striatella, Lamk Paris. Vicentine. 



Terebra Vulcani, Brong Vicentine. Scinde. 



Cerithium giganteum, Lamk. ? . . . . London. Paris. Venetian Alps. 



Nice. Crimea. Scinde, &c. 

 hexsigOTmm, Lamk. =iC. pent a- Paris. Cotentin. Vicentine. 



gonum, Fortis = C. Maraschini, 



Brong. 



cornucopiae, Lamk. = C ar- Paris. Cotentin. Vicentine. 



matum, Miinst. 



Rostellaria fissurella Paris. Nice. Vicentine. Egypt. 



Strombus Fortisii, Brong Vicentine. Scinde. 



Fusus longaevus, Lamk London. Paris. Vicentine. Bassano. 



intortus, Lamk Paris. Bassano. 



Neritina conoidea, Lamk Paris. Pyrenees. S. Tyrol. Vicen- 

 tine. Egypt. Scinde. 



Natica sigaretina, Lamk Paris. Nice. Vicentine. Scinde, &c. 



Pleurotoma semicolon. Sow London. Bassano. Possagno, &c. 



undata, Lamk Paris. Bassano. 



Melania costellata, Lamk Paris. Swiss Alps. Vicentine. 



lactea, Lamk. = M. Stygiif Paris. Vicentine. 



Brong. 



Turritella Archimedis, Brong Paris. Pyrenees. Egypt. 



imbricataria, Lamk London. Paris. Swiss Alps. Vicen- 

 tine. Egypt. Crimea. Scinde. 



vittata, Lamk Paris. Nice. Vicentine. Egypt. 



Scinde. 



Trochus monilifer, Lamk Paris. Scinde. 



agglutinans, Lamk Paris. Vicentine. Scinde. 



Nautilus ziczac, -Sow London. Kressenberg. Matsee. 



Obs. — Among the fossils recently sent to me by Capt. Vicary from 

 Subathoo in Hindostan, are fragments of the lower jaw and teeth of a 

 small gavial, of which Professor Owen says : " It seems to have rather 

 rounder teeth than the modern species in India, and in this respect to 

 resemble our old British eocene gavial of Bracklesham." None of 

 the other forms from this Sub-Himalayan tract (according to Pro- 

 fessor E. Forbes, to whom I referred them,) indicate the presence of 

 rocks more ancient than the nummulitic eocene. 



Under the term Scinde, &c. the reader may comprehend Cabul, the 

 Punjaub, the valley of Cashmir, and the Sub-Himalayan range to the 

 kingdom of Assam. Mr. Vigne, who explored Cashmir, has shown 

 me limestone charged with nummulites from thence. 



