On Edin'a Hall, by John TurnbuU. 81 



9. Fenestella pleheia, McCoy. Common. H.H. 



10. F. membranacea, Phill. Eare. H.H. 



11. Glauconome pluma, Phill. Eare. H.H. 



12. Gl. sp. Eare. 



13. Lingula squamiformis, Pliill. Eare. Occurs in beautifully 

 preserved specimens in small ironstone nodules in the shale. 



14. Productus punctatus, Mart. Eare. 



15. Pr. longispinus, Sow. Not uncommon. H.H. Occurs in 

 two well marked varieties, one large and one small. 



16. Pr. giganteus, Mart. sp. Eare. Yery common at Harlow 



Hill. 



17. Pr. latissimus, Sow. Very common. H.H. Chiefly young- 

 individuals. 



18. Pr. semireticulatus, Mart. Eare. H.H. 



19. Orthis Michelinis, Lev. Eare. 



20. Edmondia arcuata. One fine specimen in a nodule only. 



21. Macrocheilus sp. Eare. Bad specimens not specifically 



determinable. 



22. Murchisonia sp. Very rare. A bad cast only found. 



23. Bellerophon Urei, Flem. Eare. 



24. Euomplialus sp. Common. A beautifully marked medium 



sized species. 



25. Ortlioceras attenuatum, Flem. Eare. 



26. Fish scale, not determined. 



12th March, 1880. — P.S. — I collected all the above during the 

 summer of 1879. — G. A. L. 



On Edin's Hall. By John Turnbull of Abbey St. 

 Bathans, W.S., F.S.A., Scot. 



The first mention of Edin's Hall is in the Scots Magazine, vol. 

 xxvi., p. 431. The communication is dated from Musselburgh, 

 30th August, 1764, and is signed J. MuiTay. Though neither 

 minute nor correct, it is interesting, as by it public attention was 

 first directed to the remains. The name is there spelled ' ' Eedin's" 

 Hall, which probably was the pronunciation the writer then heard, 

 and it exactly corresponds with that now used. The writer 

 says : — " Some will have Eeden's Hall to be a Temple of the 



K 



