Figs.1, 2, 3.—Twigs of Larch and Hawthorn, coated with tufa, or travertine, from having been exposed to the dripping of an incrusting spring; from Russia; see [p. 39].
5.—A branch of recent Chara, with its fruit, with a thin pellicle of incrustation. Matlock.
6, 7.—Hazel-nuts, from Belfast Lough: fig. 6 is lined with crystals of calcareous spar; fig. 7 is filled with a solid mass of the same mineral; see [p. 71].
4, 8.—Impressions of Dicotyledonous Leaves in Gypseous Marlstone, from Stradella, near Pavia; see [p. 201].
9.—Eocene Lacustrine or Fresh-water Limestone, from East Cliff Bay, Isle of Wight, with stems and seeds of Charge: slightly magnified; see [p. 195].
10.—Encrusted Twigs, from Matlock; the vegetable matter has perished, and left tubular cavities; see [p. 39], and [p. 873].

J. Dinkel del. G. Scharf lithog.

Printed by Hullmandel & Walton

DESCRIPTION OF PLATE IV.

Various species of recent Diatomaceæ, to illustrate the Fossil remains of this Tribe of Vegetables.