president's address. 1103 



(p. 124). Coal Seam at Compton Old Beach (p. 155). Longford 

 Coal Basin (p. 156). List (witli descriptions of n.sp). of plants 

 occurring at Lord's Hill, Newtown, containing many new 

 and important forms, introducing a discussion upon the Homo- 

 taxial and Heterotaxial relations between European, Australasian 

 and other formations, and illustrating by a diagram the reciprocal 

 transmigration of organisms, which has led (and leads) to the 

 puzzling variety of association in which they are combined in 

 various regions and in various eras (p. 160). Geology of King 

 R. &c. (p. 210). Upper Palaeozoic Crinoideaof Tasmania (p. 231). 



Proc. Roy. Soc. S. A. I.e.— Geology of Southern and Western 

 parts of the Lake Eyre basin, with a list of fossils (Mesozoic) 

 Gavin Scoular (p. 39). The Lamellibranchs (p. 142), Scaphopods 

 (p. 190) and Pfceropods (p. 191) of the Older Tertiary of Aus- 

 tralia. By Professor Tate. 



Proc. Roy. Soc. QUI. l.c — On Prochoerus celer, an Australian 

 P. Pliocene Artiodactyl, allied to Dicotyles (p. 42), and on a femur 

 of (probably) ThylacoU (p. 122.) C. W. de Vis, M.A. On the 

 minerals of Kilkivan, Wide Bay. W. Fryar, Govt. Inspector of 

 Mines (p. 129). 



Proc. Inst. N.Z. l.c. — On a n.sp. of Scaphites fi-om the Cretaceous 

 of Wainui Stream, Patangata county (p. 387). A notice of a paper 

 by von Ettingshausen on the fossil flora of the Canterbury Moun- 

 tains, to appear in the Transactions K. Akad. d. W. Wien. by the late 

 Sir Julius Haast (p. 449). (This paper forms part of the ai-gument 

 as to the relative ages of the Mt. Potts and Clent Hill beds, to 

 which I referred in my address to this Society for the year 1885.) 

 The Hot Springs of Great Barrier Island (p. 388). Professor 

 Hutton has papers on the Geology of the Trelissick Basin (p. 392), 

 The Gabbro of Dun Mountain (p. 412). Geology of N.E. Otago 

 (p. 415). On the Waihao Valley (p. 430). The Waihao green- 

 sands are also investigated by A. Mackay, Assistant Geol. (p. 434). 

 H. Hill, B.A., (p. 441) continues the discussion as to the 

 Geological age of the Scinde Island, to which I referred in my 

 last address (p. 1223). A. W. Hamilton, (p. 452) in Notes on 



