Published online by Cambridge University Press: 01 May 2009
It is intended to give in the present paper the results of the writer's collecting in the Lower Liassic (Carixian = Lower Pliensbachian) Ammonite Beds of the Island of Pabay (Pabba), known to fame since MacCulloch and Hugh Miller drew attention to the abundance of its fossils and Murchison and A. Geikie collected its ammonites. Some of these were many years ago described by Sowerby and Wright, and in the more recent Survey Memoir1 a list of fourteen ammonite species was given, a number trebled in the present account. Unfortunately, the hundred feet or so of micaceous, metamorphic shale at Pabay is cut up by “dolerite and basalt dykes and sills” to such an extent that the tracing of the succession is not an easy matter.
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page 551 note 1 “The Secondary Rocks of Scotland,” third paper; “The Strata of the West Coast and Islands,” Q.J.G.S., vol. xxxiv, 1878, p. 716.Google Scholar
page 551 note 2 “Mesoz. Rocks of Appleeross, Raasay and North-East Skye.” Mem. Geol. Surv. Scotland, 1920, pp. 70 and 81.Google Scholar
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page 551 note 4 L.c. (Applecross Mem.), p. 17.Google Scholar
page 551 note 5 L.c. (Glenelg Mem.), p. 106.Google Scholar