36 
JOURNAL OF THE GEOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF DUBLIN. 
place westward to Cappoquin, Fermoy, Mallow, Kanturk, Kii- 
larney, and thence to Castleinaine Bay, keeping its position 
chiefly along the valley of the Blackwater river, for a great part 
of the way. 
Cloonlara or Meelick, in Clare, is three miles N.E. of Limerick. 
Very fine fossils are got here. The Ichthyorachis Newenhami , a 
new and beautiful coral, was found here by Mr. Newenham, of 
Dundanion Castle, Blackrock, Cork, who kindly presented it, to 
have a drawing and description made, as seen in Plate xxix. 
fig. 8, of Synopsis. 
Clonkeiffy, in Cavan, is five miles S.W. of Yirgina. The lower 
shales and limestone here contain Spirifer minima , which is 
abundant here, but very scarce generally. 
Clonturk, in Monaghan, is three miles S.E. of Carrickmacross, and 
is in the limestone of that district, which is fossiliferous. 
Cong, in Galway, is a village on the N.E. angle of Lough Corrib. 
The limestone hereabouts contains but few fossils; the Lithostro- 
tion striatum is the most common. The rock in lithological cha¬ 
racter very much resembles that at Athenry. Though perhaps 
it may be out of place here, itinay be interesting to remark that 
Silurian fossils are abundant on the north shore of Lough Corrib, 
at Ardaun, and other places. 
Cookstown, in Tyrone, is a small town. The north end of the town 
is on limestone, of a light gray reddish colour. In the quarry, 
a quarter of a mile west of the town, the upper part of the 
rock is in a decomposing condition, and the fossils come beauti¬ 
fully out of it. 
Corick, in Londonderry, is three miles south of Draperstown, on 
the east side of the White river, which affords a good section of 
the shale and limestone of this district. The black slates are 
fossiliferous. Atrypa gregaria is found here. 
Corlave, in Fermanagh, is three miles N.W. of Kesh. The shales 
and limestones here abound in fossils. 
Cornadowagh, in Longford, is seven miles west of Ballymahon. 
The limestone here affords fossils. 
Cornagrade, in Fermanagh, lies on the east side of Enniskillen, 
half a mile distant. The quarry’gives out some specimens 
Productse and Spiriferse. The Ortliis gibber a, Plate xviii. fig. 9> 
Synopsis, has been found here, and nowhere else. 
