20 



Lincolnshire Wolds. The beds were examined by Professor 

 Phillips as early as the year 1820, when he was assisting William 

 Smith to complete the Geological Map of England. Such a 

 record as this should stamp the strata in question as of more 

 than ordinary interest. 



1837,— W. H. Dikes & J. E. Lee.— The Geology of Nettleton Hill. 

 (Mag. Nat. Hist., 2nd Series). 



1853. — Professor Jno. Morris, f.g.s. — On some Sections of 

 the Oolitic District of Lincolnshire, (q.j.g.s.) — This veteran, and, to 

 all who knew him, genial and kindhearted Geologist was the 

 fi,rst to receive the Lyell medal, in 1876. 



1857. — Professor Jno. Phillips, f.g.s. — On some Comparative 

 Sections of the Oolite and Ironstone Series of Yorkshire, (q.j.g.s.) — In 

 this paper Sections of Lincolnshire Oolites at Harpswell Hill 

 are noted and described. 



i856. — F. M. Burton, f.g.s. — On the Occurrence of the Rhcetic 

 Beds near Gainsborough, and the surrounding strata. — Read at the 

 British Association Meeting at Nottingham. 



18^7. — Professor J. W. Judd, f.r.s., f.g.s. — On the Strata 

 forming thebase of the Lincolnshire Wolds.{Q.].G.s.) — This, like all Mr. 

 Jiidd's papers, is a contribution of great value. 



1867. — Professor R. Tate, f.g.s. — On the Zone of Ammonites 

 Angulatus at Marlon near Gainsborough, (q.j.g.s.) 



1867. — F. M. Burton, f.g.s. — On the Rhcetic Beds near Gains- 

 borough, (q.j.g.s.) 



1868. — Searles V. Wood, f.g.s., and the Rev. J. L. Rome, 

 f.g.s. — On the Glacial and Post-Glacial Structures of Lincolnshire and 

 South East Yorkshire, (q.j.g.s.) 



1869. — Professor Jno. Morris, f.g.s. — Geological notes on 

 Parts of Northampton-and Lincolnshires. (Geol. Mag. vol. 6). 



1870. — Professor J. W. Judd, f.r.s., f.g.s. — Additional Obser- 

 vations on the Neocomian Strata of Yorkshire and Lincolnshire, with 

 notes of their relation to the beds of the same age throughout 

 Northern Europe, (q.j.g.s.) 



1875. — The Rev. J. E. Cross, f.g.s. — On the Geology of North 



