HUGHES : DsGLEBOROUGH. 
279 
bat often not widely separated, areas — and, of course, the fauna 
shifted about seeking congenial habitats on a changing sea bottom. 
Black limestone. 
Black limestone. 
Black limestone with small 
corals. 
8'. 
Black limestone with Pit 
ducta gigantea. 
Black limestone. 
Shale. 
Black limestone with small 
encrinite stems. 
Black limestone with large 
cup corals. 
0. ''-^^ 
A - 
i' - 
Black limestone with thin 
shaley partings. 
Nothing seen. 
Black limestone with chert. 
Shale. 
Grey limestone. 
2.' 
TT 
HULL POT. 
I' ^" 
HUNT POT. 
Fig. 5. 
Black limestone with small 
encrinite stems and 
chert. 
Shaley black limestone here 
and there. 
Black limestone with Pro- 
ducta gigantea. 
Black limestone. 
Nothing seen. 
Black limestone with small 
encrinite stems. 
Black limestone with large 
cup corals. 
Nothing seen. 
Black limestone with large 
Producta gigantea and 
corals. 
Nothing seen. 
Shale. 
Grey limestone. 
Anyone who washes to work out the relations of these beds 
would do w^ell to examine carefully the section in Flintergill, 
Dent, and those exposed in and near the two great swallow 
holes known as Hull Pot and Hunt Pot (see Fig. 5), which 
c 
