Vol. 51.] THE BAJOCIAN OF THE MID-COTTESWOLDS. 423 



A detailed comparison with Dundry would be even more striking, 

 but that I do not feel justified in giving. Mr. E. Wilson, F.G.S., 

 and myself have made many investigations at Dundry Hill ; we are, 

 however, unable just yet to prepare our results for publication. I 

 write, nevertheless, with a knowledge of those results. 



It is advisable to add two more sections to this part of the paper, 

 whereof the first is noticeable because the Witchellia-grit is denuded, 

 though the section itself is close to that just given (p. 417), and 

 because it yields more satisfactory measurements of the other ' inter- 

 vening beds.' The other section is remarkable for the great thick- 

 ness of the Notgrove Freestone. 



About | mile S.S.E. of the Cold-Comfort exposure is a quarry by 

 the side of the road leading to Hilcot ; and by following the lane 

 down to Pinchley Grove it is possible to obtain an approximative 

 section from casual outcrops, so as to connect the beds of this 

 quarry with strata which are well exposed in Pinchley Grove itself. 

 It is advisable to give the results obtained here, because they check 

 the thicknesses given at Cold Comfort for the beds above the Oolite 

 Marl ; in fact, the results are more trustworthy than those noted 

 for Cold Comfort. 



Section XXIV. — Rough Hill Bank {Pegglesworth Hill). 1 

 (From Leckhampton Hill 3| miles E. by S.) 



ft. ins. 

 Upper Tri- 1. Shelly ragstone with earthy partings. Terebra- 

 gonia-grit. tula globata, Rhynchonella hampenensis? Par- 



kinsonia latum bilicate sp., half-whorl of 

 body-chamber of a specimen 13 inches across, 

 2 feet 10 inches above the Bored Bed. Hard 

 grey, very shelly ragstone, with Trigonics, 

 Rhynchonella cf. suhtetrahedra, Terebratula cf. 

 globata (crushed), immediately overlying the 

 Bored Bed. Total thickness to top of 



quarry 4 



Notgrove 2. ' The Bored Bed.' Hard, bluish-grey lime- 



Freestone, stone, very much bored by annelids. Oysters 



on top of it 5 



Along road to Hilcot :— 

 3. Cream-coloured, very oolitic freestone, about 

 2 feet visible in quarry. Exposed along road 

 to Hilcot about 146 yards, dropping 22 feet. 

 Deducting dip of 1°, this makes thickness ... 13 

 Oryphite-grit. 4. Ragstone with Gryph&n; obscurely exposed in 

 the lane for about 60 yards, dropping 10 feet. 



Deducting 4 feet for dip gives 6 



Buckmani-gY\t. 5. Sandy beds, exposed at intervals along the lane ; 

 a broad Terebratula aff. Ruchmaniana found. 

 Distance about 93 yards, dropping 18 feet ; 

 deducting 6 feet for dip of 1° gives 12 



1 These names are nor, given on the 1-inch map. On that the farm is called 

 Foxcote Hill Farm, while on the 6-inch map it is called Pegglesworth Hill. 

 The quarry is on the left-hand side of the road leading to Hilcot, and the road 

 thence into Pinchley Grove affords more or less of a section, and in the latter 

 place a very fair one. 



2 Rhynchonella subtetrahadra and Zeilleria Hughesi on spoil-heap. 



