204 . Dr. Yerchere on the Geology of Kashmir, [No. 3, 



One more specimen of the same species. 



Two specimens of a Tercbratula which is probably new, but the 

 specimens are not good enough to be determined. 



Six specimens of a Spirifer which appears to me to be new. At 

 first sight one would take it for the S. Trigonalis, (Martin), but it 

 differs from it by the narrowness of the sinus, and by the want of folds 

 in that part which most commonly shows some of them, more or less 

 well marked, in the Sp. Trigonalis. The narrowness of the sinus re- 

 minds one of the S. Mosquensis, of Russia. 



Spiriferina nearly allied to the S. Octoplicata, (Sow.), and still more 

 to the Sp. Gristata of the Zechstein, two species which Mr. Davidson 

 unites into one. This author figures the S. Octoplicata among the 

 fossils of India. The specimen, which is marked No. 16, has narrower 

 ribs and broader furrows than the specimens figured by Davidson. 

 On another are admirably well seen the granulations peculiar to the 

 genus Spiriferina of the lias, and to the Permian and Carboniferous 

 species under notice. PI. I. fig. 2, a, b, c, d. 



Great Cardinia, perhaps new. PI. VI. fig. 2. 



Two specimens of Cardinia bearing a distant likeness to the G Oualis 

 (Martin,) C. Uniformis of the Carboniferous of England and also to 

 the G. Listeri Unio (Sowerby,) of the Lias. 



M. cle Koninck has figured a shell very similar to this under the 

 name of Solenopsis imbricata, (Descrip. of new fossils from India, dis- 

 covered by A. Fleming, by de Koninck, Quart. Journal of the Geol., 

 Soc. vol. 19 PI. IV fig. 3.) obtained from the carboniferous limestone 

 of Varcho, (Vurcha, Salt Range, Punjab. A. M. V.) 



Aviculo-Pecten dissimilis (Pecten id., Fleming), This specimen 

 reminds one of the Pectea Ellipticus, (Phillips), which is found in the 

 Carboniferous of Russia. 



Axinus, sp. nova. This shells resembles much the Axinus obscurus, 

 (Sow. Schizodus, King,) of the magnesian limestone or Permian of 

 England. It has also some distant likeness to the A. Carbonarius 

 (vernus) Sow. G-eol. Transac. vol. V. pi. 38. 



Fenestella Sykesi, Koninck, Quart. Journ. vol. 19, pi. 1. fig., 



Fenestella megastoma, Koninck, Quart. Journ vol. 19, pi. I. 



Fenestella. Undetermined. PI. V. fig. 1. 



A very pretty species which I do not know. Perhaps the Yincu- 



