578 



MESSES. JUKES- EEQWNE AND W. HILL ON THE LOWEE PAET 



Table III. (continued). 



Bractiiopoda. 



Terebratula biplicata, Sby 



■ sulcifera, Morr 



semiglobosa, Sby 



subundata, Sby 



squamosa, Mant 



Kingena lima, Defr 



Terebratulina gracilis (var. nodulosa, Eth.) 

 Khynchonella Mantelliaua, Sby 



Pelecypoda. 



Avicula filata, Eth. 

 sp. 



n. 



Ostrea vesicularis, Lam. 

 Pecten orbicularis, Sby. 



Beaveri, Sby 



elongatus, Lam. 



Neithea quinquecostata, Sby. 



Plicatula iuflata, Sby 



Teredo amphisbsena, Goldf. 



Lima globosa, Sby 



Inoceramus latus, Mant 



GrASTEROPODA. 



Pleurotomaria, sp 



Fusus, sp 



Turbo, sp 



Cephalopoda. 

 Ammonites varians, Sby. 



rbotomao-ensis, 



d'Orb. 

 Lam. 



Turrilites costatus ?, 



Baculites, sp 



Nautilus elegans, Sby 



Deslongchampsianus, d r Orb. 



Fish. 



Lamna, sp 



Oxyrhina Mantelli, Ag 



Saurocephalus striatus, Ag 



o 



eS 



Q 



OS 

 be 



.s 



a 



W. 



© 



o 



-1-3 



m 



From the above list it will be seen that at Isleham the stone is 

 nearly as fossiliferous as it is at Burwell and Cherry Hinton. The 

 Isleham column has been filled np from three sources, (1) our own 

 collections, (2) that of the Woodwardian Museum, (3) that of the 

 J ermyn Street Museum, to which Isleham fossils were presented by- 

 Sir E. H. Bunbury. 



From Isleham to Stoke Ferry is a distance of 18 miles, aud at 



