LOCALITIES OF IRISH CARBONIFEROUS FOSSILS. 
57 
Tull yard, in Armagh, is one mile north of the town of Armagh. 
The limestone here is fossiliferous. 
Tullynagaigy is in Fermanagh, one mile and a half S.E. of Kesh. 
It is a lower limestone locality, interstratified with calcareous 
slate. 
Tullyoran, is in the county of Leitrim, one mile east of Mohill. 
The rock is limestone, light gray, and very fossiliferous. 
Tumpher is in the county of Tyrone, one mile S.W. of Stewarts- 
town. The limestone has some beds of shale in it, which con¬ 
tain corals of various species. Astrea crenulare is got in very 
line specimens. 
Ussaun, in Leitrim, is half a mile west of Mohill, a little to the 
north of the road, in a stream; the black shale affords abundance 
of fossils of great variety and beauty. 
Walterstown, in Meath, is seven miles S.E. of Navan. It is a mill¬ 
stone grit locality, and in the black shale are found three or four 
species of Posidonia. 
Westport is a small town in the county of Mayo. Gray limestone - 
occurs near the town, in a large quarry, which contains some fos¬ 
sils. 
White River, in Londonderry, near Draperstown .—See Corick. 
Whiting Bay is in the county of Waterford, two miles east of 
Youghal, and nine miles south of Dungarvan. The calcareous 
slate here affords numerous species of fossils, mostly in the state 
of casts, as is the case with all the slate fossils of the counties of 
Waterford and Cork, at least near the surface, where the slaty 
rocks have been partially decomposed. 
LIST OF SEVERAL POST-TOWNS, WITH FOSSIL LOCALITIES IN THEIR 
VICINITIES. 
Ardmore. —Ardoe, Curragh. 
Armagh. —Annahugh, Ballygasey, Benburb, Calragh, Downs, Drummanmore, 
Enagh, Farmaeaffly or Redbarn, Fellows’ Hall, Kilmore, Tullyard. 
Athenry _Cappaghmoyle, Carrowntobber. 
Athleague. —Lacken. 
Balbriggan. —Courtlough, Flemingstown, Salmon. 
Ballina. —About the town. Bunowna, Kilbride, Kilglass. 
Vol. VII. Part 1. 
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