28 
JOURNAL OF THE GEOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF DUBLIN. 
rocks on the east side of the glen, having a strong red sandstone 
at the base, a yellow flaggy sandstone near the top of the hill, 
and limestone and shales in the intermediate space, with the 
outcrop of the beds in the face of the hill. Product® of several 
species are found in the limestone, and Nucul® and Cypricardise 
in the black shales; corals are scarce. 
Ballinfoile, in Galway, one mile N.E. of the town. Fossils are 
scarce here. Producta hemispherica and Producta comoides are 
found in some of the beds of gray limestone. 
Ballinhassig, or Goggan’s Hill, in Cork, is seven miles S.W. of 
Cork City. The new road, leading to the railroad station from 
Ballinhassig, exposes grey arenaceous and slaty beds, which are 
full of obscure casts of fossils, especially encrinite stems. Lep- 
tcena depressa was got there. 
Ballintree, in Dublin, is on the shore, one mile north of the vil¬ 
lage of Rush. The rock is millstone grit. A very good locality 
for the fossils of the black slates of this division, especially on 
the shore near the southern boundary of the townland. 
Ballybodonnel, in Donegal, is ten miles west of the town of 
Donegal, and half a mile south of the village of Dunkineely. 
The rock here is composed of alternations of sandstone, lime¬ 
stone, and black calcareous slate, and is pretty rich in fossils. 
Ballycastle.— See Tornaroan. 
Ballyconnel, in Cavan, a village four miles west of Belturbet, is 
situated on limestone, which dips there 3° westward. The quar¬ 
ries are a quarter of a mile west of the town. Fossils occur, but 
not plentifully. 
Ballyduff, in Waterford, is two miles west of Dungarvan. The 
gray limestone there is rich in fossils, and they come well out 
of the rock. 
Ballygasey, in Armagh, is four miles north of the town of Armagh, 
and one mile east of the village of Loughgall. The limestone 
here dips northwards at an angle of about 20°. 
Ballyhanry, in Galway, is five miles west of Portumna. A light 
gray limestone occurs here, containing good specimens of Tern- 
nocheilus and other univalves. 
Ballyhoe, in Meath, is five miles south of Carrickmacross, on the 
Dublin road. The rock is limestone. 
Ballykea, in Dublin, is seven miles north of Malahide, and two 
