42 PRIMARY OR PALÆOZOIC ROCKS,—CASE IX, 
10. Harp, DARK-BLUE SAND- 
STONE. List No. Rb 48. 
One mile north of Greensborough 
Bridge, Plenty River. 4 sheet 
2 S.E. 
11. Brown, COMPACT, Micacrous 
SANDSTONE. List No. Rb 51. 
Rise west of Diamond Creek 
Bridge. 
Contains fossils. Used at above lo- 
cality for building purposes. Cube No. 
48a, “Building Stones,’ is the same 
stone, showing its capabilities for re- 
ceiving ornamentation, 
12. BUFF - COLQRED, CLOSE- 
GRAINED SANDSTONE. 
List No. Rb 47. 
Half a mile north of Greensborough 
Bridge, Plenty River. + sheet 
25K. | 
With ferruginous quartz veins ; from 
the river-bank. 
13. Harp, cLOSE-GRAINED SAND- 
STONE. 
Range east of Heathcote. 
Containing a few fossils. If in suffi- 
cient quantity, would make a good 
building stone. 
14, Harp, WHITE, 
SANDSTONE. 
Same locality as the last. 
Entirely made up of fossil mollusca, 
principally of the genera orthis, rhyn- 
conella, &c. 
SILICEOUS 
15. SILICEOUS SANDSTONE. 
List No. RBb 51. 
Summit of Mount Ida, near Heathcote. 
Containing shells similar to last, to- 
gether with Encrinital stems. 
16. Rep, MICACEOUS SANDSTONE. 
List No. RBb 50. 
Range east of Heathcote. 
Containing fossils. 
17. Harp, WHITE, SILICEOUS 
SANDSTONE. List No. RBb 50. 
` Range east of Heathcote. 
Full of fossils. 
18. WHITE SANDSTONE. 
List No. RBb 50. 
Range east of Heathcote. 
More porous than the last and con- 
taining fossils. 
19, FosSSILIFEROUS BRECCIA. 
Drummond’s Point, Gaffney’s 
Creek. ‘ 
Entirely composed of fragments of 
organic remains: angular and partially 
rounded pieces of ferruginous sand- 
stone and white mudstone, with a little 
clay. The fossils appear to be princi- 
pally pieces of marine shells, and En- 
erinital stems, 
194. FOSSILIFEROUS BRECCIA. 
Near Alexandra Diggings, Goul- 
burn River. 
Similar to the last. 
20 and 21. Brown, MICAcEOUS 
SANDSTONE. 
Moonee Ponds, near Flemington. 
ł sheet 1 N.W. 
Containing fossils. The Upper Silu- 
rian in this neighborhood consists of 
grey, white and brown shales and sand- 
stones, containing fossils, corresponding 
to those of the “May Hill” sandstone 
of English geologists. e 
22 and 23. CONCRETIONARY 
SANDSTONE. Map No. R 7. 
Section 5, Bulla-bulla. 
7 S.E. 
4 sheet 
24. BLUE, SILICEOUS SANDSTONE. 
Castle Reef Œ. M. Co., Raspberry 
Creek, near Wood’s Point. 
With peculiar oval, ring-like impres- 
sions and ferruginous veins. 
25. BLUE Mupstonr. 
List No. Rb 46. 
Greensborough Bridge, Plenty 
River, 4 sheet 2 S.E. 
Finely micaceous. 
26. Micacrous, YELLOW Mup- 
STONE. List No. Rb 46, 
Same locality as the last. 
More shaly than the last. 
