196 



Fossil Mountain in the northern part of Jameson's Land at a 

 height of about 600 — 700 metres above sea-level. The specimens 

 are five in number and consist of casts, four in light-coloured 

 and one in dark-coloured sandstone. 



Although the specimens are tolerably complete, they are too 

 badly preserved for determination to be possible. Prof. Pompeckj 

 is of opinion that they may be a new species of Simbirskites. 



In addition to the specimens described above, a number 

 of Ammonite fragments and casts have been found in various 

 localities, unfortunately it is impossible to determine any of 

 these. They are mentioned on p. 197—203. 



Belemnoidea. 



Large and small fragments of several species of Belemnites 



have been obtained in considerable numbers from the localities 



given below. All of these unfortunately are either much weathered 



or incomplete and cannot therefore be determined: — 



1) Mount Nathorst — from the crinoid-sandstone, the coarse 



sandstone, the fine sandstone and the oyster-bank. 

 П) Vardeklöft — in blocks. 



III) Fossil-locality 1 on Fossil Mountain in the northern part of 



Jameson's Land, — in light-coloured sandstone blocks 

 collected by 0. Nordenskjold August 3''"^ and 4*^ 1900. 



IV) Fossil-locahty 2 on Fossil Mountain in the northern part of 



Jameson's Land, — in light coloured sandstone blocks 

 collected by 0. Nordenskjold August 5*^ and 6**^ 1900. 



V) Aucella River in the south-west of Jameson's Land, — in 



light coloured sandstone blocks collected by 0. Norden- 

 skjold. 



