This paper is the second part of a two-part paper summarizing new data on t
he Upper Jurassic "reef" play in the East Texas basin. Information presente
d in this paper focuses on carbonate buildups of the inboard trend. Inboard
buildups represent significant backstepping of reefal facies from the ramp
margin-outboard trend to more updip sites along a developing shelf margin.
Inboard features resemble pinnacles that can be identified with two-dimens
ional seismic data, but that require three-dimensional data to properly ima
ge. Such pinnacles represent stacked features that resulted from three to f
ive cycles of reef growth. The general upward progression of facies within
each cycle exhibits a shallowing trend, with the overall proportion of shal
low-water facies also increasing upward among these cycles. Most inboard bu
ildups possess a low-porosity micritic "cap" immediately overlying vuggy, c
oral-bearing facies with good-to-excellent porosity. Evidence of both prima
ry and secondary porosity exists, with some correlation between porosity an
d permeability development. Log and rock sample data from the Frost buildup
(Freestone County) confirm the existence of diverse microfacies in these b
uildups, with complex lateral variation in porosity/permeability distributi
on. Two models of buildup occurrence in the basin are presented.