PART 3.] Feislmantel: Karharban and South Heimh Coal-jlddn. 
189 
Tihi, about 6 miles soutli of Beoliari, loug. 81° 25', lat. 23° 50', 
GoUectio Hughes, 1880. 
Paramclms hislojn, Huxley (MSS.) represented by portions of jaws, several 
teeth, numerous fragments of dermal scutes, vertebrae, and othei’ bones. They 
represent an animal about equal in size to that of the Maleri beds in the Central 
Provinces. 
Hyperodapeclon, sp. Jaws, apparently of the same animal as that of the 
Central Provinces, but three of the jaws are larger than any hitherto known from 
the latter place. 
Unio, sp. Several specimens of a small Unio-like shell also occur. 
b. Jabalpur Group. 
There is another horizon of importance in this coal-field, as it contains besides 
most of the Jabalpur plants of the Satpura basin, also others, and especially one 
species characteristic of, and hitherto only known from, the intermediate beds' of 
the upper Gondwanas on the south-east coast of India. 
Bansa, on the Machrar river, about 6 miles south-west of Chandia. 
Colleetio Hughes, 1880. 
Alethopteris whithpensis, GopjJ. Topical form. 
Alethopteris indica, 0. M. Probably only a larger variety of the former. 
Alethopteris medlicotiiana, Fstm. The same typical form as from near Jabalpur. 
Besides these, there are three other ferns which requii'e further examination. 
Fodozamites lanceolahis, L. & H. Numerous specimens. 
Ftilophyllum cutchense, Moor., in (lark sandy shale, resembling similar shales from 
the Sher and Hard rivers. 
A pycadeaceous fruitleaf? 
Taxites tenerrimus, Fstm., a Jabalpur group species. 
Taxites ydanus, Fstm. At first described from the Eagav.apui'am shales, the Sri- 
permatur group, and the Vemaveram shales, now here represented by several 
specimens, one a very fine one. I think we have to consider this species as 
surviving from these intermediate beds on the south-east coast into the 
Jabalpur groujj of South Eewah ; it is not met with in the Jabalpur group of 
the Satpura basin. 
Brachyphyllum mumviillare L. & H., completely the same form as in the typical 
Jabalpur group near Jabalpur. 
Fchinostrobus rhomhicus, F'stin. 
Araucarites cutchensis, Fstm. The same as in Cutch and the typical Jabalpur 
group. 
Ginylco, sp., a small leaf with a thin stalk. 
Some other coniferous branches. 
It will be very interesting to learn from Mr. Hughes’ descriptions in what 
relation is Jabalpur group is to the Maleri beds of Tiki. 
To make this list of fossils from South Eewah complete, I have still to quote 
‘ Riigavfipuran shales, Sripcrniatur group, Vcmavcrain shales. 
