EXPLANATION OF THE PLATES AND WOOD-CUTS. 



Fig. 30. Cyprcea nasiita. Ovate-elongated, veniricose ; beak projecting, large ; pos- 

 terior extremity of the lip produced ; apex of the spire sunk. Length 10 lines, 

 width 6 lines. 

 Loc. Soomrow. 

 Fig.Sl. Terebellum ohttisum. Ovate, much elongated; spire 2 or 3 whorls, obtuse. 

 Length about 2 inches, width 6 lines. 



This is more like the recent T. siibulatum than the fossil T.fusiforme. 

 Loc. Soomrow, 

 Fig. 32. Oliva Pupa. Elongated, subcylindrical, with a produced pointed spire, a broad 

 smooth band at the base, and a slightly-plaited callus on the columella. Length 

 1 inch 9 lines, width 8 lines. 

 Loc. Soomrow. 

 Fig. Sd. Conus brevis. Short-conical ; spire flat, with a produced apex marked with 

 4 concentric strige decussated by the lines of growth ; base ornamented with several 

 small, rather distant ridges. Height \\ inch, diameter 1 inch. 



Lnperfect specimens are found, more than double the diameter of the figure. 

 Loc. Soomrow. 

 Fig. 34. Conus rnilitaris. Conical, elongated, slightly contracted towards the edge of 

 the spire, coloured by many triangular spots arranged in zigzag rows ; spire flat, 

 upper surfaces of the volutions concave; base nearly smooth. Height H inch, 

 diameter 11 lines. 



This shell and the following retain traces in a remarkable manner of the original 

 colouring. 



Loc. Soomrow. 

 Fig. 35. Conus catenulatus. Conical, elongated, coloured with transverse rows of 

 white spots upon a dark ground — spire flat, elevated in the middle, concentric- 

 ally striated, mottled with white, the edge sharp; the base obscurely furrowed. 

 Length \\ inch, width 8 hues. 

 Loc. Soomrow. 

 Fig. 36. Conus marginatus. Conical, much elongated ; spire conical, short, surrounded 

 by an obtuse ridge from its base to its apex ; base of the shell striated. Length 

 li inch, width 8 lines. 

 Loc. Soomrow. 



WOOD-CUTS. 



Section of the elevated plateau of nummulitic limestone on which is situated the town 



of Luckput : p. 300, 

 Dyke of basalt intersecting and throwing off the strata of slate-clay and sandstone, 



in the river near Jaumtra : p. 308. 

 Bank of the river near Jarra on the borders of the Runn, exhibiting the different effects 



produced on laminated and compact strata by disturbing forces : p. 309, 

 Diagram of alternations of Basaltus with Travertin : p. 314. 

 End view of one of the natural walls of the Runn : p. 321. 

 Four views of natural walls of the Runn : pp. 322, 323. 

 Wall of Sandstone near Rampoora, p. 324. 



