Dr. PiTTON on the Strata below the Chalk. 385* 



Godalming; strata at Holloway Hill; Bargate-stone, (60.), p.l4R. 



Farnham to Hindhead; (61.), p. 147.; barren tract of sands, (62.), p. 147. ; structure and suc- 

 cession of strata, (63.), p. 148.; Weald-clay between Guildford and Godalming, (64.), 

 p. 148. ; Tucksbury Hill, beds above the chalk, fog level, Bagshot-sands, (65.), p. 148. ; 

 Drainage of this tract remarkable, (66.), p. 1.50.; assisting and maintaining causes of trans- 

 verse drainage, (67.), p. 151. 



Fossils of the Gault and Green-sands, in the interior of Kent, and part of Surrey, (68.), p. 152, 



HAMPSHIRE and WESTERN SUSSEX, (69.)— (75.), p. 153. 



Authorities, (69.), p. 153. ; gravel in Hampshire remote from chalk, (69.), p. 153.; 

 springs, (70.), 154. ; prominence of Upper green-sand, (71.), p. 154. 

 Vicinity of Pulborough ; Section from South to North Downs, by Mr. Martin, PI. X. a. 

 No. 5., (72.), p. 155.; disturbances, (73.), p. 155.; earthquakes around Chichester, 

 p. 155, note ; junction of green-sands and Wealden at Stopham, (74.), p. 156. 

 Fossils of the Green- sand and Gault of part of Hampshire and Western Sussex, (75.), p. 156. 



The Wealden in general, of Kent, Surrey, and Sussex, (76.)— (90.), p. 159.; acceptation of 

 the term Wealden extended, (76.), p. 159.; Valley of the Wealds, (77.), p. 160.; beds 

 of sand, sandrock, and limestone subordinate to the Weald-clay, (77.), p. 160. 

 Wealden on the coast of Kent, from Hythe to Rye; Rev. G. E. Smith, (78.), p. 161. ; the 



word " Hurst ;" Rev. Joseph Hunter, p. 161, note. 

 Hastings-sand, (PI. X. a. No. 6. ; X. b. fig. 3.) ; Mr. Webster, (79.), p. 167. ; strata of the 

 coast west of Hastings, (80.), (81.), p. 164. ; Sectional List and details, (82.) p. 165. ; 

 White-rock ; fault, p. 166. ; granular, or pisolitic oxide of iron, p. 166, and note, Sec- 

 tional Lists, p. 167. ; remarkable alternation of sand and clay, (83.), p. 168.; Beds at 

 St. Leonard's, (84.), p. 168. ; similar group near Tonbridge Wells, p. 170, note. 

 Fossils of the Wealden, in Kent, Surrey, Hants, and Western Sussex, (85.) — (90.), pp. 

 172—181. 

 Endogenites erosa, (85.) — (89.). pp. 17.2 — 175.; its place in the cliffs; external forms, 

 (85.), p. 172. ; size of specimens, coating of coal, (85.) — (88.), p. 172.; internal structure, 

 (89.), p. 175. 

 Other Fossils of the Wealden, in Kent, &c. (90.), p. 176 ; Wood-cut o{ Sphenopteris gracilis, 

 p. 181. 



ISLE OF WIGHT, (91.)— (102.), pp. 182—206. 



Authorities; Mr. Webster, (91.), p. 182. ; General structure, (92.), p. 182. ; and order 

 of strata, PL X. a. No. 7, — X. b. fig. 4., (93.), p. 182. ; Wealden, its resemblance 

 to beds above the chalk, and to new red sandstone, (94.), p. 184., M. Constant 

 Prevost, 185, note. 

 Local distribution of strata, (96.) Tp. 186.; Sectional Sketches by Sir John Herschel, p. 186, «o<e. 

 List of Strata, from Bembridge Down to Sandown Bay ; (97.), p. 187. ; junction of Green- 

 sands and Wealden, (98.), p. 189. 

 Bonchurch-Cove to Sandoivn Bay; (99.), p. 191. ; Dunnose, its true place, 191, note. 

 Blackgang Chine to Brook Chine, (100.), p. 194.; junction of green-sands and Wealden ; Weald- 

 clay near Cowleaze Chine, p. 198.; Corvleaze, Barnes' and Grange Chines, p. 199. 

 Afton Down to Brook Chine, (101.), p. 200. 

 Fossils of the strata below the Chalk, in the Isle of Wight, (102.), pp. 202—206. 



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