The Seoca Lithiotis Limestone is a geological formation in Montenegro and possibly Albania that dates to 185-183 million years ago, covering the Pliensbachian-Toarcian stage of the Jurassic Period. It is located within the high karst zone, and represents a unique terrestrial setting with abundant plant material, one of the few know from the Toarcian of Europe. It is the regional equivalent to the Toarcian-Aalenian units of Spain such as the Turmiel Formation and the El Pedregal Formation, the Sinemurian Coimbra Formation in Portugal, units like the Aganane Formation or the Tafraout Group of Morocco and others from the Mediterranean such as the Posidonia Beds of Greece and the Marne di Monte Serrone of Italy. In the Adriatic section, this unit is an equivalent of the Calcare di Sogno of north Italy. It represents almost the same type of ecosystem recovered in the older (Pliensbachian) Rotzo Formation of the Venetian region and the Podpeč Limestone of Slovenia, known also for its rich floral record.