22 



1883. — W. D. Carr.— Oh the Lincoln Lias. — (Geol. Mag. v. 10 

 N.S.) 



1883. — A.J. Jukes-Browne, f.g.s. — On the Relative Ages of certain 

 River Valleys in Lincolnshire, (q.j.g.s.) — This is a most interesting 

 paper, as touching on the OoHte gap at Lincoln on which the 

 city stands, and on the present flow of the river Trent. 



1884. — A. Strahan, f.g.s. , (of the Geological Survey), and 

 W. D. Carr. — Excursion to Lincoln. (Proc. Geol. Assoc, vol. 8.) 



1884. — A. J. Jukes-Browne, f.g.s. — On some Post-Clacial Ravines 

 in the Chalk Wolds of Lincolnsiiirc. (q.j.g.s.) 



1885. Same Author. — On the Boulder Clays of Lincolnshire: 

 their geographical range and relative age. (q.j.g.s.) 



1885. Same Author. — The Geology of the South West part of 

 Lincolnshire. (Memoirs Geol. Survey.) 



1886. — A. Strahan, f.g.s. — On the Lincolnshire Carstone. (q.j.g.s.) 

 A coarse ferruginous grit, lying immediately below the red chalk 

 and resting on the Tealby beds. 



1887.— A. J. Jukes-Browne, f.g.s. — The Geology of part of East 

 Lincolnshire. (Memoirs of Geol. Survey.) 



1888. — Same Author. — The Geology of part of East Lincolnshire, 

 Review of a Memoir of the Geological Survey. (Geol. Mag., 

 Decade 3, vol. 5.) 



1888. — W. Hill, f.g.s. — On the Lower Beds of the Upper Creta- 

 ceous series in Lincolnshire and Yorkshire, (q.j.g.s.) 



i88g. — T. Roberts. — On the Upper Jurassic Clays of Lincolnshire. 

 (q.j.g.s.) 



1890. — W. A. E. Ussher, f.g.s. — The Geology of parts of North 

 Lincolnshire and Sotith Yorkshire. (Memoirs Geol. Survey, 2 vols.) 



1893. — A.J. Jukes-Browne, f.g.s. — On some recent Boringsthrough 

 the Lower Cretaceous Strata in East Lincolnshire, (q.j.g.s.) To the 

 unexpected and interesting result of one of these borings I 

 alluded in my report, after the Mablethorpe excursion, in June 

 last. 



As a work of general reference see The Geology of England and 



