Some years since Mr. Reginald M. Brydone, F.G.S., placed in my hands a number of fossil Cirripedes from the Chalk of Trimmingham, Norfolk, with the request that I would describe them. Others have lately been sent to me by Mr. Clement Reid, F.R.S., from his private collection and from the Geological Survey Museum; also a set of Chalk Lepadidæ from Dr. Arthur Rowe, F.G.S., of Margate, collected by him in the vicinity of Norwich. I now take up the study of these too long neglected specimens.

The fossil or sub-fossil remains to which I propose to devote this short paper were procured from a cave-deposit in East Crete by Miss Dorothea M. A. Bate, whose valuable work among the Pleistocene Mammalia in Crete is so well known.

A Few Gasteropoda were recorded by Messrs. Marr and Roberts from the Trinucleus seticornis Beds, principally from the Redhill stage, but Mr. Tumbull has been fortunate in obtaining a comparatively large number of species. The specimens are not usually well preserved, and the specific or even generic determination of all is not possible with the present material. Some interesting new forms, however, can be detected, and the following list can now be given: —

During a brief survey of the Inferior Oolite in the neighbourhood of Doulting, Somerset, in 1905, I visited a disused quarry on the hill a mile and a half north of Evercreech, and situated where the boundary-line between the Inferior Oolite and Midford Sands is shown on the Geological Survey Map, Sheet xix. I was surprised to find that instead of the somewhat massive rock exposed in the quarry being Inferior Oolite, it was Marlstone, capped with Upper Lias clays and limestones. Since the section is becoming rapidly overgrown, it appears desirable to record the details obtained for the benefit of those who will survey the district in the future for the New Series Maps.