IBS' Records of the Geological Survey of India. 
Tlie relations of the various seams may be shown in the 
list:— 
[voL. xm, 
following tabular 
Division. 
Number 
of 
scam. 
Western portion. 
Karharbari 
purtion. 
Serampur portion. 
Fossils. 
Damuda 
Division. 
4th 
“Hill seam’* on 
Bali Hill. 
“Hill seam” on 
Bhuddua; frag¬ 
ments of fossils 
{_Glo^sopteris.) 
“Hill seam ” on 
Lumki Hill; a 
lew fossils. 
Named in my Talchir Kar- 
barbari Flora, p. 44. 
Spli e nopier is poly m o rphat 
Fstm. worthy of notice. 
Barakars. 
i* 
About 200' sand¬ 
stone down to 
the next seam. 
? 
8rd 
r 
3rd Seam at Pas- 
serabhia No. 
17B and 17C 
shafts. 
Named 1 c,, same page. 
Besides: 
Gavgamopteris angitsfifoUa, 
Mc*Coy. 
Samaropsis comp, parvula 
Heer, seed. 
Karharbari beds. 
Talchir ■ 
Division. 
2iia 
The outcrop of 
scams at ‘-'pnr- 
- daha, Lopsadih 
and f ati^hatj in 
Khakoo lUver. 
. 
2Dd seam at Pas- 
sorabhia{No. 24 
and 40 shafts) 
Wathadi. .logi- 
tandand Donia- 
lini. Fossils 
known from the 
first place. 
2ud seam at Buri- 
adi and Chunka. 
Identified now for tho first 
time:— 
Scliiconeura ? govclwanensiB 
Fstm.; Equisetriceons 
steins; Vertebraria in> 
dica, Royle; Gangomop- 
ieris cyclopferoides, Fstm. 
Glossopferis communis, 
Fstm.; (rather numerous) 
OloKSojjferis another sp., 
Noggerathiopsis kislopi, 
Bunb. sp, (Feistm.) ; 
seeds. 
Karharbari beds. 
L 
1st 
Bottom scam at 
Passer a b h i a 
(No 5D, No.55) 
Malliadi (No. 1) 
.Togitand (No. 
2 and 5), Domah- 
ni. 
Bottom scam at 
Buviadi (No. IIA). 
and Chunka (No. 
16 and lOG). 
Named in the above work, 
p. 44, Of interest, tho 
two large leaves olXiogger- 
athiopsis, Fstm. iirocured 
this time. 
Karharbari beds. 
Taleliir Group. 
Palaeontological notes from the South Rewah Coal-field. 
Prom this extensive coal-field there Lverc hitherto comparatively very few 
fossils known. Those wo possessed were plants only, and belong to two collec¬ 
tions; of the one made in 1861 by Mr. J. Gr. Medlicott the specimens were 
labeled “South Rewah” and “Sohagpur;” the former designation corresponds 
with what now will be distinguished as the Gopat river area, while the latter 
name will be retained. 
Another collection, sent by Mr. C. A. Hacket, 1872, contains a few fossil 
