324 
CULPIN : MARINE AND OTHER FOSSILS. 
by Mr. W. Hemingway, and figured in Mr. Kidston's papers, 
the Houghton Common rock, the WooUey Edge rock, and the 
Barnsley seam, more particularly the latter, yielded rich 
results. 
So far as the plants at Brodsworth are concerned, specimens 
were obtained above the Ackworth rock, above and below 
the Shafton Coal, above the Melton Field rock, which corre- 
sponds with the WooUey Edge rock, above the Abdy or Winter 
Coal, below the Kent's Thin, and very abundantly in the 100 
feet above the Barnsley seam. Mr. R. Kidston has seen the 
specimens, and his determinations of them are entered on list, 
p. 331. 
Fish remains were also found at several levels at Brods- 
worth. The whole of them have been examined by Mr. Edgar 
D. Wellburn, and those from the marine bands have also been 
submitted to Dr. A. Smith- Woodward. The results are shown 
on list, p. 329. 
So far as the Mollusca (list, p. 327) are concerned, 
the presence of Anthracomya Phillipsi has already been dealt 
with. Anthracomya Adamsii probably occurred at as high 
a level as midway between the Shafton Coal and the Melton 
Field rock, but the specimens were too crushed for reliable 
determination. Naiadites modiolaris ranged from top to bottom. 
Carbonicola aquilina occurred above and below the Kent's 
Thick Coal, near the Abdy or Winter Coal, and probably above 
the Melton Field Coal. In the latter instance, the shells, as was 
frequently the experience in other instances, were much crushed, 
and I am afraid that Dr. Wheelton Hind, who generously went 
through the whole of the material for me, had a troublesome 
task. Among the crushed specimens were Carbonicola prob. 
obtusa from the roof of the Melton Field Coal, and Carbonicola 
prob. turgida found near the Abdy or Winter Coal, and also 
about 100 feet above the Barnsley Coal. Anthracomya pulchra 
occiirred about 30 feet above the Kent's Thin Coal, with Anthra- 
comya prob. Icevis. I have already stated that Anthracomya 
cf. minima was seen below the Shafton Coal. It also occurred 
below the Melton Field rock. 
