Kimmeridge-clay, Saurian Remains, 366. Kinahan, G. H., Geology of Galway, 567; Notes on the Growth of Soil, 263, 348; on the Formation of Ravines, 406; Petrology and Litho- logy, 92; Suggestions on Denuda- tion, 109.
King, W., and T. H. Rowney, "Eozoonal" Rock, 84.
Kingsmill, T. W., Geology of China, 87. Kirk, J., "Geological Theories," 83. Koschkull, F. von, the Caucasus, 120.
ABYRINTHODONT, 326.
LA Lake basins, in Westmoreland, 272.
--deposit near Crofthead, 390.
District, Geology of the, 56, 105, 116, 167, 229, 272, 370, 382, 489 Lankester, E. R., Elephas meridionalis in the Norwich Crag, 190; Mammalia of the Crag, 47; Note on a new Tri- lophodont Crag Mastodon, 355; On the Occurrence of Machairodus in the Forest-bed of Norfolk, 440. Lartet, E. and H. Christy, "Reliquiæ Aquitanicæ," 24, 277, 463.
Lea Valley, Freshwater Deposits of the, 385. 389.
Lead-bearing districts of the North of England, 317.
Leaf-bed, Lower Bagshot, 522. Leaves, Fossil, collecting, 522. Lebour, G. A., On Western Brittany, 442. Leonhard and Geinitz's Neues Jahrbuch
für Mineralogie, etc., 272. Lepracanthus Colei, 481. Liassic Brachiopoda, 550. Lightbody, R., Geology of Ludlow, 353. Lignite Bed near Cape Town, 15.
mines of Podnernuovo, 227. Lincolnshire, Oolites of, 99. Linnarsson, J. G. O., On some Fossils found at Lugnas in Sweden, 393. Lithodomous perforations, 48, 96, 282, 380, 483.
Lithology and Petrology, 92. Liverpool Geological Society, 562. Lobley, J. L., "Mount Vesuvius," 122. London, Water-supply of, 414. Lory, C., Comparative sequence from the Gault to the Oxford Clay, 252. Lucas, J., The Boulder Clay and the Thames Valley, 188.
Ludlow, Geology of, 353. Lyon, G., Trap-dykes of Edinburgh, 374.
MACHAIRODUS in the forest-bed
Mackintosh, D., Drifts of North-west Lancashire and Cumberland, 368; Li- thodomous perforations, 282; 380; Scenery of England and Wales," 465.
Martins, C., Glacier of Palhères, 32. Mason, J. W., On Dakosaurus, 27; New Acrodont Saurian from Chalk, 371. Mastodon, 38; New Crag, 355. Maw, G., On some Raised Shell-beds on the Coast of Lancashire, 72; Section of Gault and Lower Greensand at Lower Fettleworth, 335; Variegation in Cambrian Slate, 576.
Medlicott, H. B., Faults in Strata, 341. Megaceros Hibernicus, 523. Megalosaurus, Maxilla of, 327.
Metals, Precious, Production of the, 361. Metamorphism of Rocks, 359. Meyer, C. J. A., Note on the Passage of the Red Chalk of Speeton into the Underlying Clay-bed, 13.
Miall, L. C., Experiments on Contortion of Mountain Limestone, 505. Mica-schist, Columnar, 137.
Microscopical Examination of Rocks, 115. Midland Scientific Association, 377. Miller, J., So-called Hyoid Plate of Asterolepis, 384.
Mineral Deposits of Maritime Alps, 117. Veins in Carboniferous Lime- stone, Contents of, 563.
Miocene Beds of Greenland, 174; Flora of Greenland, 322. Mississippi Valley, 421.
Mitchell, W. S., Centenary of W. Smith, 356.
Mollusca, Burrows of, in Carboniferous Limestone, 483.
Molyneux, W., Burton-on-Trent : its
History and its Waters, etc., 520. Montagna, C., Metamorphism of Rocks, 359.
Montreal Natural History Society, 38,
Moore, C., Drift Deposits of Bath, 375; Report on Mineral Veins in Carbon- iferous Limestone, and their Organic Contents, 563; Secondary Fossils from Australia, 571; Plant- and Insect-bed in New South Wales, 572. Morgans, M., Brendon-Hills' Spathose Ore-veins, 225.
JEUES Jahrbuch für Mineralogie, etc., 272.
Newberry, J. S., Extinct Floras of North America, 364.
New Red Conglomerate of Central Eng- land, 182.
Nice, Geology of, 308.
Nicholson, H. A., British species of Graptolites, 224; Geology of Derwent- water, 229; Intrusive Igneous Rocks of the Lake-district, 370; Plants in the Skiddaw Slates, 494; On the Skiddaw Slates and the Green Slates and Porphyries of the Lake-district, 105, 167, 213.
Nicol, J., Parallel Roads of Glen Roy,282. Næggerathia obovata, 155. Norfolk, Broads of, 226; Denudation of, 45. Northampton Sand, Origin of the, 221. Northamptonshire, Geological notes on, 236; Oolites of, 99, 446. Norwich Crag, Mammalia from the, 47, 190, 237.
Geological Society, 90, 186, 231. Intraglacial erosion near, 226; Phenomena in the Drift near, 508.
BITUARY notices of G. V. Du Noyer,
93; J. D. Forbes, 95, 137; Lady Murchison, 227; C. Æ. Oldham, 240; J. B. Jukes, 430; J. W. Salter, 432, 477; J. Hunt, 480; R. N. Rubidge, 526. Odontopteris Plantiana, 155.
Oldham, C. E., Obituary notice of, 240. Old Red Sandstone and Devonian, 449. Oolites of Lincolnshire, 99; of North- amptonshire, 99, 236, 446. Origin of Species, 75. Ormerod, G. W., Glaciers in South
Devon, 40; Granite of Dartmoor, 281. Orocanthus, 34.
Orton, J., Expedition in S. America, 120. Owen, R., Description of Strophodus
medius, Ow., from the Oolite of Caen in Normandy, 193, 235; Note on the
Permian Rocks of the North of Eng- land, 134.
Petrology and Lithology, 92.
Phillips, J., Oldest British Belemnite,
239; "Vesuvius," 122; Pholas-boring, 48, 96, 282, 380, 483.
Pictet, F. J., Classification of the Cre- taceous System, 255. Pinites, 1.
Plant, J., Pseudomorphous Crystals of Chloride of Sodium, 377.
N., The Brazilian Coal-fields, 147. Plant-remains from the Brazilian Coal- beds, 151; from the Skiddaw Slates, 494.
Pleistocene Deposit at Hackney, 91. Deposits, Middle, 542. Plutonic Energy, 475. Poikilitic, Application of the term, to the Permian and Triassic periods, 89, 90. Popular Science Review, 78. Portland Bill, Raised Beach at, 326, 438. Post-tertiary fossiliferous beds of Scot- land, 185.
Potts, J. F., Claystones of Arran, 36. Powrie, J., Earliest vestiges of Verte- brate life, 283.
Reid, P. S., Mineral deposits of the Maritime Alps, 117.
"Reliquiæ Aquitanicæ," 24, 277, 463. Reptilia, Fossil, of North America, 476. Dinosauria and Birds, Affinity
between, 573. Richthofen, F.,
Natural System of Volcanic Rocks," 510. River Sediment, Measurement of, 156, 268.
Rock-masses, Waste of, by Solution, 379. Rocks, Metamorphism of, 359; Micro-
scopical Examination of, 115.
Volcanic, Natural System of, 510. Rodentia of the Somerset Caves, 371. Rofe, J., Note on the Cause and Nature
of the Enlargement on some Crinoidal Columns, 351.
Rogers, A., Geology of the country sur- rounding the Gulf of Cambay, 370. Romney Marsh, Formation of, 126. Root, E. W., Enargite from California,
Rothliegende age, Beds of supposed,
near Knaresborough, 283.
Roulin, M., Stone Implements from Java, 125.
Rowney, T. H., and W. King, "Eozoo-
Rubidge, R. N., Obituary notice of, 526. Rugby School Natural History Society, 219, 288.
Ruschhaupt, F., Salt Mines of St. Do- mingo, 225.
Ruskin, J., Banded and Brecciated Con- cretions, 529.
Russell, R., On the Flow of Rivers, and the Measure of River Sediments, 268.
St. Domingo, 225; in the Cauca-
Deposits at Stassfurt, 215; at
Salter, J. W., Obituary notices of, 432, 477.
Salvador, Geology of, 455.
Sandstone, Recent Formation of, 140. Sanford, W. A., Rodentia of the Somer- eet Caves, 371.
Saurian, New Acrodont, from Chalk, 371. "Scenery of England and Wales; its character and origin," 465. Schloenbach, U., Table of the Upper Cretaceous Strata, 306.
Scotland, Geological Survey of, 129.
Post-tertiary Fossiliferous-
Secondary Fossils from Australia, 571. Seeley, H. G., Dakosaurus, 188. Selaginella, Fruits of, 297.
Selsey, List of Shells from. 41.
Sharp, S., Notes on the Northampton Oolites, 446.
Shelve, Geology of, 519.
Shropshire, Geology of, 518, 519. Sigillaria, Structure and Affinities of,224. Silurian Beds of the Pentland Hills, 228. Period, Fauna and Flora of, 20. Star-fish, List of, 244.
Sinai, Cretaceous Fossils from, 31. Skiddaw Slates, 56, 105, 116, 167, 229, 382; List of Fossils from the, 498. Slate, Variegation in Cambrian, 576. Smith, G. J., Deposit at Hackney, 91. W., Centenary of, 356.
Smyth, R. B., Gold-fields and Mineral Districts of Victoria, 459. Sodium, Chloride of, 377.
Soil, Connection of, with Phthisis, 80, 144, 369, 499.
Growth of, 263, 348. Somersetshire Caves, Rodentia, 371.
Coal-field, Faults and
Contortions in the, 187.
Coast, Movements, 178. Somervail, A., Depth of the Carbon- iferons Limestone Seas, 139. Sorby, H. C., Note on the Excavation of the Valleys in Derbyshire, 347.
Award of the Wollaston Medal to, 179.
Speeton, Red Chalk of, 13. Star-fish, New Silurian, 241; List of Silurian, 244,
Stoddart, W. W., Geological Notes from Norwich, 177, 287.
Stone Implements from Java, 125. Strombeck, A. von, Classification of Cre-
taceous Rocks in Germany, 261. Strophodus medius, 193, 235.
Subsidence at Marton, near Northwich, 288, 336.
Suffolk Bone-bed, 355.
Sun's Heat, Meteoric Theory of the, 476. Surface-Geology of the Lake-District, 489.
Sutherland, Dr., Auriferous Rocks in South-Eastern Africa, 134. Sutherland Gold-fields, 327. Sweden, Fossils from, 393.
Organic Remains in the Funda- mental Gneiss of, 173.
Scrope, G. P., On Pretended "Raised Tate, R., Additions to the List of
Sea Beaches," 535; On the sup- posed influx of waters to the interior of the Globe, as the Cause of Volcanic Eruptions, 196; On the supposed Internal Fluidity of the Earth, 145.
Brachiopoda of the British Secondary Rocks, 550; Geology of Guyana in Venezuela, 330; On the Oldest Bri- tish Belemnite, 166.
TAW Tawney, E. B., Terebratula diphya in the Alps of the Canton de Vaud, 326. Taylor, J. E., On Certain Phenomena in the Drift near Norwich, 508; Sub- sidence at Marton, 336. Terebratula diphya, 300, 326. Terraces on the sides of hills, 535. Thames Basin, Springs in the, 414. Valley, 188.
Thecidium subserratum, 552. "Thesaurus Siluricus," 20. Thompson, T., On the discovery of a Skeleton of the Hippopotamus in Post- Pliocene Drift near Motcomb, Dorset, 206.
Thomson, W., Geological Dynamics, 472. Time, Geological, 8, 472. Titanium in Mayo, 47. Tithonic Stage, 256. Trap-dykes of Edinburgh, 374. Trogontherium Cuvieri, 49.
Twemlow, G., Facts and Fossils adduced to prove the Deluge of Noah, 81.
ULRICH, G. H. F., Mount Tarran-
gower Gold-field, 329. "Underground Life," 175.
VALLEYS, Excavation of, in Derby-
Variegation in Cambrian Slate, 576. Venezuela, Geology of Guyana, 330. Vesuvius, 122, 145.
Victoria, Gold-fields and Mineral Dis- tricts of, 459.
Vitrified Fort near Inverness, 371. Volcanic Action, Probable seat of, 245. Eruptions, Cause of, 196.
Rocks, Natural Sytem of, 510. Volcano, Extinct, in New Zealand, 27. Volcanos, 511.
Water-supply of London, 414. Waters, Spring, Analysis of, 420. Westropp, W. H. S., On the Occurrence of Albite in Granite of Leinster, 561. Whitaker, W., Locality of Hyperodapedon in Devonshire, 89; On a Raised Beach at Portland Bill, 326, 438; On the Connection of the Geological Struc- ture and the Physical Features of the South-east of England, with the Con- sumption Death-rate, 79,144,369.499. and H. W. Bristow, On the Formation of the Chesil Bank, 325, 433, 574.
Whitley, N., True and False Flint Weapons, 78.
Williamson, C. J., Volcanic Phenomena of Hawaii, 370.
Wilson, J. M., Rugby School Natural History Society, 288.
Wiltshire, T., Red Chalk of Hunstanton, 135.
Winkler, T. C., Musée Teyler, Catalogue, 324; Tortues Fossiles, 324. Wollaston Medal and Donation Fund, Award of the, 144, 179. Woolhope Naturalists' Field-club, 470. Wood, S. V., jun., and F. W. Harmer, In- traglacial erosion near Norwich. 226. Woodward, H., Long-eyed Trilobite from Dudley, 43; Man and the Mammoth, 58; Note on the Tooth of Ctenodis tuberculatus, in the British Museum, 317; On Eucladia, a new genus of Ophiuride, from the Upper Silurian, Dudley, 241; The Freshwater De- posits of the Valley of the Lea near Walthamstow, 385.
Wynne, A. B., Geological Notes on the Bombay Presidency, 17.
YORKSHIRE Wolds, Geology of the, 570.
Young, J., Beds beneath the Boulder- clay at Kilmaurs, 285; Heterophyllia mirabilis, 42; Sandstone of Gilmore- hill, 35.
J. W., Action of Organic Matter on Perioxide of Iron, 284.
STEPHEN AUSTIN, PRINTER, Hertford.
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