Ch, IX.] TABULAR VIEW OF FOSSILIFEROUS STRATA. 



105 



4. 



Periods and Groups. 



OliDER 

 PL.IOCEIVE. 



British Examples 



Red Crag of SuEFolk, pp. 168-170. 

 Coralline crag of Suffolk, pp. 168- 

 171. 



Foreign Equivalents and Synonyms, 

 f Subapennine strata, p. I73. 



Hills of Rome, Monte Mario, &c. 

 p. 175, and p. 531. 



Antwerp and Normandy crag, p. 



Aralo-Caspian deposits, p. I75. 



a MIOCENE. 



5, MIOCENJE. 



' Marine strata of this age wanting 



in the British Isles. 

 Leaf-bed of Mull in the Hebrides ? 



p. 179. 

 _ Lignite of Antrim ?, p. 180. 



I). EOCENE. 



6. UPPER EOCEKE 

 (liower Miocene of 



many authors). 



Hempstead beds, near Yarmouth, 

 Isle of Wight-, p. 192. 



•r. MIDDLE EOCENE. 



1. Bembridge, or Binstead Beds, 

 Isle of Wight, p. 208. 



2. Osborne or St. Helen's Series, 

 p. 210. 



3. Headon Series. Ibid. 



4. Headon Hill Sands, and Bar- 

 ton Clay, p. 212. 



5. Bagshot and Bracklesham 

 Beds, p. 213. 



(. 6. Wanting? Seep. 222, 



8. lidVEK- EOCEB^E. 



III. SECONDARY. 

 E. CRETACEOUS. 



§ Upper Cretaceous, 



r 

 I 



f 1. London Clay and Bognor Beds, 

 ■ p. 216. 



2. Plastic and Mottled Clays and 

 Sands, and Woolwich Beds, p. 

 219. 



3. Thanet Sands, p. 221. 



9. MAESTRICHT 

 BEDS. 



10. TIPPER 



^VHITE CHALiK:. 



11. liOWER 



WHITE CHAI.K:. 



13. UPPER 



GREENSAND. 



Wanting in England, 



White Chalk with Flints, of North 

 and South Downs, p. 210. 



Chalk without Flints, and Chalk 



Marl, p. 239. 

 Chalk Marl, Ibid. 



C. Terrains Tertiaires mot- 

 ens, PARTIE StJPERlEDRE ; OB 



FALUNS, 



Falunien supgrieur, D'Orbigny. 

 Faluns of Touraine, p. 175, 

 Part of Bourdeaux beds, p. 178, 

 BoWerberg strata in Belgium, p. 



Part of Vienna basin, p. 179. 



Part of Molasse, Switzerland, p. 

 179. 



Sands of James River, and Rich- 

 mond, ~\ irginia, United States, 

 p. 181. 



Lower part of Terrain Tertiaire 



Moyen. 

 Calcaire Lacustre Superieur and 



Gres de Fontainebleau, p. 194. 

 Part of the Lacustrine strata of 



Auvergne, p. 194. 

 Kleyu Spawen or Limburg beds, 



Belgium— Rupelian and Tong- 



rian systems of Dumont, p. 1^, 

 Mayence basin, p. 190. 

 Part of browucoal of Germany, 



pp. 191, .540. 

 Hermsdorf tile-clay near Berlin. 



p. 189. 



1. Gypseous Series of Montmartre, 



and Calcaire lacustre superieur. 



p. 223. 

 2 & 3. Calcaire Siliceus, p. 22o. 

 2 & 3. Ores de Beauchamp, or 



Sables Moyens, p. 226. Laecken 



beds, Belgium. 



4 & 5. Upper and Middle Calcairo 

 Grossier, p. 226. 



5. Bruxellien, or Brussels beds of 



Dumont. 

 5. Lower Calcaire Grossier, or 



Glauconie Grossiere, p. 228. 



5. Claiborne beds, Alabama, 

 United States, p. 232. 



5 & 6. Nummulitic formation of 

 Europe, Asia, &c., p. 229. 



6. Soissonnais Sands, or Lits Co- 

 quilliers, p. 228. 



! 1. Wanting in Paris basin, occurs 

 I at Cassel, in French Flanders. 

 { 2. Argile Plastique et Lignite, p. 

 229. 

 3. Lower Landenian of Belgium 

 *. in part?, p. 235. 



III. Terrains Secondaires. 

 £. Terrains Cretacees. 



(■9. Danien of D'Orbigny. 



I Calcaire pisolitique, near Paris. 



i p. 235. 



I Maestricht Beds, p. 237. 



Coralline Limestone of Faxoe in 

 L Denmark, p. 238. 

 r 10. Senonien, D'Orbigny. 

 I Craie blanche avec silex. 

 J Obere Kreide of the Germans. 

 1 Upper Quadersandstein ? of the 



same. 

 (. La Scaglia of the Italians, 

 f Calcaire a hippurites, Pja-enees. 

 Turonien, D'Orbigny, or, Craie 



tufeau of Touraine. 



1 Craie argileuse of some French 

 writers. 

 I. Upper Planerkalk of Saxony. 



f Loose sand with bright green 

 grains, p. 250. 

 Firestone of Merstham, Surrey, . 



ihid. 

 Marly Stone with Chert, Isle of 

 L Wight. 



Gres vert superieur. 

 Glauconie crayeuse. 

 Craie chloritee. 

 Ceuomanien, D'Orbigny. 

 Lower Quadersandstein of 

 Germans. 



