LOCALITIES OF IRISH CARBONIFEROUS FOSSILS. 
51 
gray band, near the north end in the Fallylea river, which I be¬ 
lieve to be the New Red Sandstone. This rock often covers the 
coal formation, where that occurs, in all the country lying west 
of Lough Neagh, in its vicinity. See Cultra. 
Moymore is in Clare, seven miles east of Ennis, and two miles S. W. 
of the village of Tulla. The limestone about here affords many 
species of fossils, in a high degree of preservation. 
Muckruss, in Kerry, is three miles south of Killarney. Calcareous 
slate is got here, full of the usual fossils. 
Mullagh, in the county of Meath, is three miles north of Kilcock. 
The black shale of this locality abounds with the usual fossils 
of that subdivision of the formation. 
Mullaghboy is in Monaghan, two miles east of the village of Emy- 
vale. Fossils are abundant at this place. 
Mullaghfarry, in Mayo, is one mile S.W. of Killala. The black 
shale and limestone abound with fossils in this locality. 
Mullaghfin is in Meath, eight miles S.W. of Drogheda, and two 
miles west of Duleek. The limestone here is light gray, very 
fossiliferous, and the fossils come out of the rock in good preser¬ 
vation. Several species of Martinia, Reticularia, and Spirifera, 
are got here. There is one thick bed of limestone, composed 
altogether of a mass of Spirifer Urii, or Spirifer unguiculus, as it 
was called. Here also was got a specimen of Producta maxima , 
as large as a man’s head. 
Mullaghtinny is in Tyrone, half a mile east of Clogher. Here the 
black shales, in a stream that flows down the hill northward, 
afford a good display of the fossils usually found in it. Modiola, 
Nucula, Axinus, &c., are abundant, and the specimens good. 
Mullaliss, in Monaghan, is two miles east of Emyvale. This loca¬ 
lity contains many species of Producta, and other fossils in the 
limestone. 
Mullawornia, in Longford, is two miles N. W. of Ballymahon. 
Here is a pretty large hill of limestone, with fossils, on the bank 
of the Royal Canal. 
Mullylusty, in Monaghan, is four miles S.W. of Carrickmacross. 
This is a limestone locality, but not very rich in fossils. 
Mulnahunch, in Tyrone, is five miles S.W. of Dungannon. The 
rock is limestone, and fossiliferous. 
Nenagh is in Tipperary. There are quarries in the limestone, half 
a mile west of the town, in which fossils are got. 
