NOKTHEEN COAL-FIELDS. 
59 
841. Bottom Measure. 
Staveley. 
842 to 844. ** Striped Rake.” 
Kirk HaVam, 
845. ‘‘Green Cl 3se Rake.” 
Morley Park. 
846. “ Holly Close Rake.” 
Mo7'ley Park, 
847 to 852. “ Black or Ketland’s 
Rake.” 
Morley Park. 
Shelf VII. 
853 &854. “Bacon-flitchRake.” 
Alfreton. 
855. “ Yew-tree Rake.” 
Morley Park. 
The “ Honey-croft Rake,” Stmi- 
ton :— 
856. Chitters. 
857. Tufty Balls, 
858. Barren Beet. 
859. Grindstone Measure. 
860. Grinder’s Wife. 
861. Big Balls. 
862. Bottom Flats. 
863. Brick Measure. 
Shelf VIII. 
The “ Civilly Rake,” Stanton :— 
864 Ratchell Measure. 
865. Chance Balls. 
866. Bottom Measure. 
867. Chitters. 
868. Coal Measure. 
The “ Dale Moor Rake,” Stan¬ 
ton :— 
869. Clunch Balls. 
870. Roof Measure Balls. 
871. Roof Measure. 
872. Over Bottoms. 
873. Bottom Balls. 
This lowest worked measure of the 
Derbyshire coal-field is remarkable for 
frequently containing well preserved 
specimens of fishes, of the genera Pa- 
Iceoniscus, Platysomus, &c. 
Shelf IX. 
X<Jorthern Counties. 
874. Nodule of Argillaceous 
Ironstone. 
From Sivalhope, Northumberland. 
Presented by Sir W. Trevelyan, Bart., 
1859. 
875. “Black Band,” with fossil 
shells. 
Hadley, Northumberland. 
876 & 877. “Black band.” 
Haydon Bridge, Northumberland. 
878 & 879. “Ballstone.” 
Haltwhistle, Northumberland. 
880 & 881. “Ballstone.” 
Nent Head, Cumberland. 
882. “Ballstone,” from the 
lower coal measures. 
Etherley Works, Bishop Auck¬ 
land, Durham. 
883 & 884. Argillaceous Iron 
I Ore. 
From Botolph, and Orton Lon- 
\ gueville, near Peterborough, 
Northamptonshire. 
Presented by the Marchioness of 
Huntlev. 
On top shelf. 
885 and 886. “ Black Band ” 
Ironstone. 
887. Argillaceous Ironstone.* 
Arigna Iron Mine, Arigna, Ire¬ 
land. 
888. Black Band. 
Ayrshire, Scotland. 
* Since local Museums aided by Government grants have been established in 
Dublin and Edinburgh, it has not been attempted in this museum to swell the already 
considerable number of iron ores by exhibiting a full series of the Irish and Scotch 
ores. A few only have been admitted as representatives of certain interesting 
localities. 
