534 SALTER, ARCTIC GEOLOGY. 



'23. Cyathophyllum. 



24. Strephodes Pickthornii, n. sp. (/. c, pi. 6, f. 5). 



25. ? (Clisiophyllum ?) Austini, n. sp. (/. c, pi. 6, f. 6). 



26. Clisiophyllum, sp. (Z. c, pi. 6, f. 7). 



27. Aulopora, sp. 



28. Favistella reticulata, n. sp. (I. c, pi. 6, f. 2). 



29. Franklini, u. sp. (/. c, pi. 6, f. 3). 



30. Favosites polymorpha, Goldfuss (/. c, pi. 6, f. 9). Branched 



and amorphous varieties. 



31. Gotlandica, Lin?i.y var. 



32. , sp. 



33. , sp. 



34. Coenites (Limaria), sp. Abundant at Beechey Island. 



35. Halysites catenulatus, Linn. (I. c, pi. 6, f. 11). 



36. Syringopora, sp. 



37. Heliolites (Porites), sp. Rare. 



38. Columnaria Sutherlandi, n. sp. (Z. c.^ pi. 6, f. 8). Beechey 



and Seal Islands. 



Proceeding up Wellington Channel, at Point Eden, on the 

 south side of Baring Bay, Dr. Sutherland found a new Coral, — 



39. Arachnophyllum Richardsoni, n. sp. (/. c, pi. 6, f. 10) ; 



like some Carboniferous forms. 



And at the south-west end of Seal Island, a rock in Baring Bay, 

 in white crystalline limestone, — 



Encrinurus Isevis, and 



Leperditia (balthica. His., sp., var.) arctica, Jones, above 

 noticed. 



40. Atrypa reticularis (Lin., L c, pi. 5, f. 7). Small, abundant. 



41. Rhynchonella Mansonii, n. sp. (/. c, pi. 5, f. 5). 



42. sublepida, L>e Vern. ? (/. c, pi. 5, f. 6). 



43. Fenestella {I. c, pi. 6, f. 1). Small species, same as at 



Leopold Island ? 



44. Crotalocrinius ; stem only ; like C. rugosus. Miller. 



45. Caloi^hyllum phragmoceras,'[n. sp. (/. c, pi. 6, f. 4) ; a Cup- 



coral with large flat diaphragms. 



Dr. Sutherland followed the margin of the strait to its north- 

 eastern angle in lat. 76° 20', and Capt. Stewart continued along 

 the shore until he reached the new Queen's Channel, long. 97°. 

 Along the whole coast the same limestone rocks were visible ; and, 

 from its peculiar uniform castellated appearance, it could be traced 

 by the eye to extend still farther up the sides of that inlet. In 

 the meantime Captain Penny and his crew were exploring the 

 islands which separate this channel from the Wellington Strait, 

 and both in Hamilton Island and Dean-Dundas Island abundance 

 of fossils were seen. The necessity of abandoning their^boat 

 prevented their bringing them away ; but one of the seamen, 

 James Knox, contrived to roll up a Trilobite and a Bellerophon 

 in the corner of his shirt, and bring them back to Dr. Sutherland. 

 They were from Dundas Island, in lat. 76° 15', the most northerly 



