Wetterstein limestone – Regional geologic formation in the Northern Limestone Alps and Western CarpathiansPages displaying short descriptions of redirect targets
Tuffeau stone – limestone rock mined in FrancePages displaying wikidata descriptions as a fallback, in the Loire Valley
Germany
Solnhofen limestone – Geological formation preserving rare fossils in Germany
Wetterstein limestone – Regional geologic formation in the Northern Limestone Alps and Western CarpathiansPages displaying short descriptions of redirect targets
Keyser Limestone – limestone bedrock unit in the Eastern United States named for Keyser, West VirginiaPages displaying wikidata descriptions as a fallback
St. Louis Limestone – Mississippian period geologic formation in the Midwest United States
Tennessee marble – base materialPages displaying wikidata descriptions as a fallback (not a "true marble"; crystalline limestone)
Tonoloway Limestone – limestone bedrock unit in the Appalachian MountainsPages displaying wikidata descriptions as a fallback
Canada
Eramosa marble – Stratigraphic unit of the Lockport FormationPages displaying short descriptions of redirect targets (not a "true marble"; bituminousdolomite)
Ostracod Beds – Stratigraphic Group in Western CanadaPages displaying short descriptions of redirect targets (also known as the "Ostracod Limestone")
Tamala Limestone – Unconsolidated to strongly lithified calcarenite with calcrete/kankar soils; aeolian. Locally quartzose, feldspathic, or heavy-mineral-bearing. Located in Western AustraliaPages displaying wikidata descriptions as a fallback
New Zealand
Oamaru stone — Hard, compact bryozoan limestone. Granular and creamy white, it usually contains traces of alumina, iron oxide, and silica.