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IV.—Note on the Discovery of a Bone of a Monkey in the Norfolk ‘Forest-Bed’

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  01 May 2009

Martin A. C. Hinton
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Extract

The Upper Freshwater division of the Norfolk Forest-Bed Series at West Runton contains two distinct horizons, viz., a lower, consisting of a rather thick deposit of clay and peat, and an upper, containing a thin seam of gravelly sand, crowded with land and fresh-water shells, on which reposes the pebble-bed found at the base of the ‘Leda-myalis’ series. My friend Mr. G. White and I have lately collected extensively from the West Runton deposits, and have been rewarded with the discovery of several hitherto unknown voles, etc., which I hope to describe ere long. On comparing the voles from the lower series with those from the upper part of the Upper Freshwater bed one finds considerable differences between them, and I believe that similar differences are shown by the mollusca from the two horizons. These faunistic differences are of course not so great as those which have been shown by Dr. Forsyth Major to exist between the East Runton deposit and the West Runton series taken as a whole, but still they are similar in kind.

Type
Original Articles
Information
Geological Magazine , Volume 5 , Issue 10 , October 1908 , pp. 440 - 444
Copyright
Copyright © Cambridge University Press 1908

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References

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page 444 note 1 Hinton: Proc. Geol. Assoc, vol. xx, p. 52. This question is more fully discussed in my account of the High Terrace Mammalia, which I hope will shortly appear, and in an account of the British Fossil Voles and Lemmings which I am preparing.

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