EXPLANATION OF THE PLATES. 



Fig. 6. Section from Corney Fell to the sea-coast west of Bootle : p. 389—399. 

 Fig. 7. Section from the Mountain Limestone Hills at Low Furnace, to Salt-Coats oppo- 

 site the Island ofBarrcw: p. 389. 



Plates XXVI. to XXVIII. 



Illustrate Col. Sykes's memoirs "On a portion of the Dukhun in the East Indies": 

 p. 409—432. 



Plate XXVI. 



Map of the Dukhun. 



Plate XXVII. 



Panoramic Sketches. 



No. 1. is a distant view of the mountains, on which are situated the celebrated hill 

 forts of Jenadun, &c. It is taken from the hill N. of the town of Goreh : p. 432. 



No. 2. A view of the hills, to the North and East, as seen from Lakungaon in 

 the flat broad valley oi Jooneir (Sewneir). 



No. 2*. is a continuation of the view No. 2. from the North round to the West. 



No. 3. A sketch of the hills to the North and East, as seen from the summit of the 

 armoury, in the fort of Ahmednuggur. 



No. 4. A sketch of the northern flank of the Plateau on which the city of Ahmed- 

 nuggur stands ; as seen from Wamooree, in the plain of the Godavery river. 



Plate XXVIII. 



Fig. 1. Elevation and declination of the country above the Ghats, between 73° 35' and 

 74° 49' East Longitude, and 18° 50' and 19° 10' 3" North Latitude: p. 411— 418, 

 432. 



Fig. 2t. Elevation and declination of the country above the Ghats, between 17° 35' and 

 74° 49' East Longitude, and 18° 28' and 18° 50' North Latitude: p. 424—432. 

 These Sections are fully explained at p. 432, 



Plate XXIX. 



Illustrates Mr. Horner's paper " On the Environs of Bonn"; p. 433 — 481. 



The principal division of the plate is a Map of the Environs of Bonn ; described at 



p. 434. 

 Beneath is a panoramic view of the Hills on the East of the Rhine, as seen from 



the Coblentz Gate of Bonn. 

 The remaining division of jthe Plate represents the vertebra of a Fish, probably, 

 of the genus Lamna, found in the loess near Basle; the smaller figures are of 

 the natural size ; pp. 476, 480. 



t In the engraving of fig. 2., the names Moteh and Mota are confounded. Mota is the name of the 

 River, Moteh that of the Town. 



