42 PRIMARY OR PALZOZOIC ROCKS.—CASE IX, 
10. Harp, Darx-Biuz SAND- 
STONE. List No. Rb 48. 
One mile north of Greensborough 
Bridge, Plenty River. 4 sheet 
2 S.E. 
11. BROWN, COMPACT, MICACEOUS 
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 amile north of Greensborough 
Bridge, Plenty River. 4 sheet 
2 SE. 
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. ILICEOUS SANDSTONE. 
List No. RBb 51. 
Summit of Mount Ida, near Heathcote. 
Containing shells similar to last, to- 
gether with Encrinital stems. 
-16.. Rep, Mrcacrous 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, FOoSSILIFEROUS 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- 
crinital stems. 
194. FossinirrRous BRECCIA. 
Near Alexandra Diggings, Goul- 
burn River. 
Similar to the last. 
20 and 21. Brown, Micaczous 
SANDSTONE. f 
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. 
22 and 23. CONCRETIONARY 
SANDSTONE. Map No. R 7. 
Section 5, Bulla-bulla. 4 sheet 
7 S.E. 
24, BLUE, SILICEOUS SANDSTONE. 
Castle Reef G. M. Co., Raspberry 
Creek, near Wood’s Point. 
With peculiar oval, ring-like impres- 
sions and ferruginous veins. 
25. BLUE MUDSTONE. 
List No. Rb 46. 
Greensborough Bridge, Plenty 
River, 4 sheet 2 S.E. 
Finely micaceous. 
26. Micacnous, YELLOW Mup- 
STONE. List No. Rb 46, 
Same locality as the last. 
More shaly than the last. 
