306 [Proc. B.N.F.C, 



XIII. — DIVIS MOUNTAIN, 



Boulder clay on upper reach of Crow Glen river, very hard, 

 packed with angular fragments, ioo boulders gave 52 chalk, 

 38 basalt, and 10 flints. 2 gatherings contained (when 

 examined by J. Wright, F.G.S., yielded 2 fry of mollusca 

 Buccinum undatum and Littorina littorea (?) ) the foraminifer 

 Nonionina depressula, and 6 ostracoda too young for identi- 

 fication. 1300 to 1400 feet O. D.* 



XIV. — BALLYVOY, NEAR BALLYCASTLE. 



The localities visited were a bank of boulder clay on the 

 stream at Calhame, and the high banks of Ballypatrick Glen. 

 Considerable interest attaches to these deposits, as they contain 

 rocks from points several miles to the south, the Tornamoney 

 eurite being not uncommon, and specimens from Cushleake 

 and Cushendun also occurred, mingled with the Ailsa type of 

 riebeckite eurite, and other rocks from Antrim or possibly 

 Cantyre. 



XV. — BELFAST BRICKFIELDS. 

 [Average level above sea 200 feet.) 

 In addition to the usual rocks that occur in our boulder clays 

 the following lists are of interest : — 



A. Limestone road sections. 5 from Girvan and Clyde area, 

 others doubtfully Scotch or Irish, Lower Lias, etc. 



B. Old Park sections. Riebeckite eurite (Ailsa type). Eurite 

 and dykes of Mourne district, rocks from Cushendall and 

 Cushendun. 



C. Springfield sections. Rocks from Metamorphic area of 

 N. Antrim, Tornamoney and Cushendun, Riebeckite eurite 

 (^ Ailsa type). Cultra and Mourne district. 



D. Woodvale sections. Rock from Clyde area. Micraster 

 and belemnite. 



E. Ardoyne sections. Cushendun, Cushleake, N. Antrim or 

 Pomeroy rocks, Lower Lias, etc. 



F. Annadale sections. Six rocks that may be from N. 



* B.N.F.C. Proceedings, 1894-95, page 215. 



