21 



West Lincolnshire, (q.j.g.s.)— Canon Cross, though he investigated 

 the junction of the Keupsr and the Lias, yet failed to find any 

 trace of the Rhoetic Beds in the district. 



1875.— Professor the Rev. J. W. Blake, f.g.s.— 0« the 

 Kimmeridge Clay of England. {q.].g.s.)— In this paper a very in- 

 teresting account is given of this series in Lincolnshire, with an 

 excellent sketch map. 



1876. — Professor E. Hull, f.r.s., f.g.s. — The Scarle Boring, 

 Lincolnshire. (Geol. Mag. vol. 3, N.S.)— This was another futile 

 attempt to win coal ; though the coal measures were reached at 

 a depth of 1906 feet. 



1876.— George Dove, Jun.— TA« Frodingham Iron Field, North 

 Lincolnshire. (Jl. Iron Steel Inst.) 



1877. — S. B. J. Skertchly, f.g.s. — Geology of the Fen Land. 

 (Memoirs Geol. Survey.) 



1877. — Capt. Macdakin. — On the Northampton Ironstone Beds in 

 Lincolnshire. — (Geol. Mag. vol. 4, N.S.) 



1879.— A. J. Jukes-Browne, f.g.s. (of the Geological Survey) 

 — On the Extension of the Hessle Boulder Clay in Lincolnshire, show- 

 ing its continuation along the Fen-land border southwards. 

 (q.j.g.s.) 



We are indebted to Mr. Jukes- Browne for several' admirable 

 papers in connection with the Geology of the county. 



1879. — F- M- Burton, f.g.s. — On the Keuper Beds between Ret- 

 ford and Gainsborough. On a Northerly extension of the Rhcetic Beds 

 near Gainsborough. — These two papers were read at the meeting 

 of the British Association at Sheffield. 



1 88 1 — T. Hart.— Flint Implements, between Sleaford and 

 Lincoln. — (Mid. Nat. vol 4.) 



1881. — J. S. Padley. — Fens and Floods of Mid-Lincolnshire (with 

 Plan), Lincoln. 



1882. — H. Keeping. — On some Sections of Lincolnshire Neocomian. 

 (q.j.g.s.) 



1882. — Searles v. Wood, f.g.s. — On the newer Pliocene Period 

 in England, (q.j.g.s.) 



