20I 



At Lui-hwang-tshang'* (M6i-tan-kou-6rr)"^' (ii)> 20 li SE of a temple on the 

 Tschonn-fu-shan,*^ Cremer observed : 



Thick bedded grey h'mestone with Spirifer glaber var. symmetrica, 

 ^Ithyris ambigiia, Dalmanclla resupiiiata, Frflducfus flicatilis a^nd 

 P. cfr. rcsfrnisis. 

 Shale 

 Coal seam 



Shale, with pyrite strings, 

 ? Limestone 



At Ho she-bien*' (12) 25 li SE of Nan-tschwan-lisiea, likewise : 

 Massive limestone 



Yellowish white sandstone, 20-30 m. thick, intercalating a 0.5 m. thick 



limestone layer. 

 Rocks not exposed. 1-2 m. 

 Coal seam, 1.5 m. 



Grey and white shale, with red flecks. 8 m. thick. 



Yellowish sand.stonc. 5 m. thick. 



Thick limestone. 



Soft greenish grey shale. 



Yellowish sandstone. 



Greyish green sandstone. 

 Finally at Tshonn fu-shan (13 ) 100 li SSE of Naa-tschwan, Cremer found in a 

 bituminous limestone Daliiianclla rcsuphiata Mart., Euomphalus amoenus, 

 KoN., and /■.'. initu Kox. 



Yamao.'V who travelled through the adjacent district of Nan-tshvvang-hsien, 

 Ki-kiang,''' brought back no fossils suggesting Lower Carboniferous, although 

 he got Lyttonia nohilis Waagkn at Ki-kiang. 



14. Tou-tang,"^ east of Wei-niug,'^ Ta-ting-fu,''* prov. Kwei-chou. Yamada's 

 collection contains .splendid examples of 

 Ortliothctcs crenistria Piuu,. 



5) Ki-kiang = ^£i: 



6) 'tou-tang = g.^ 



7) Wei-ning = ^g. 



8) Ta-ting-fu=:75:fe)ff 



1) Lui-hwang-tschang ='\ 



2) Mci-tan-kou-orr= (Chinese characters 



3) Tschonn-fu-shan =- j unknown. 



4) Ho-she-bien= J 



