290 Geology. 



types of Hypsilophodon foxi, Huxley ; Polacanthus foxi, Hulke; Orni- 

 thopsis hulkei, Seeley ; Aristosuchus pusillus, Seeley ; and Hylxo- 

 champsa vectiana, Owen. The important series of remains of Hypsilo- 

 phodon was catalogued in a MS. volume by J. W. Hulke, and used in 

 his description of this dinosaur (Phil. Trans., 1882). The whole col- 

 lection was purchased from the executors of Fox in 1882. Fox had 

 previously presented the right mandibular ramus of Choeropotamus 

 cuvieri, Owen (1841), which he found in the Eocene of the Isle of Wight. 



Franks (GODFREY FIRTH) 



Presented fossil Corals from Barbados, 1891. 

 Fraser (CHARLES) 



Presented Indian fossil Mammalia, 1847-48. 



Fritsch (ANTON) 



Pleistocene non-marine Mollusca, Trilobites from the Barrande Collec- 

 tion, and Cretaceous Teleostean Fishes from Bohemia, were purchased 

 respectively in 1892, 1897, 1899. 



Fulljames (Capt. G.) 



Presented type-skull of Mastodon perimensis from the Pliocene of 

 Perim Island, 1847. 



Fulton (HUGH) 



Tertiary Mollusca from Florida, purchased 1899. 

 Gamble (W.) 



Mr. Gamble has collected Polyzoa from the Chalk in the neighbour- 

 hood of Rochester, Kent, especially at a locality near Chatham, described 

 by him in G. E. Vine's " Report on Cretaceous Polyzoa" (liep. Brit. 

 Assoc., 1892). Two collections of about 165 and 629 specimens 

 respectively were purchased from him in 1893 and 1898, and described in 

 Dr. Gregory's " Catalogue of Cretaceous Bryozoa in the British Museum." 



Gardner (JOHN STARKIE) 



While occupied with researches in the Gault and associated deposits 

 at Folkestone, Mr. Gardner obtained the services of the local collector, 

 John Griffith, to make a unique collection of fossils from these strata. 

 This collection, comprising the type-specimen of Mauisaurus gardneri, 

 Seeley, as well as many fossils described by Mr. Gardner himself, was 

 purchased by the Museum in five instalments in 1876, 1880, 1884, 1885 

 and 1886. Other researches on the Eocene Flora, published by the 

 Palseontographical Society and elsewhere, led Mr. Gardner to make large 

 collections of plant-remains from Alum Bay, Bournemouth, Studland, and 

 continental localities. These he sold to the Museum in 1880, 1881, 1884 

 and 1886. Under the auspices of the Royal Society and British Associa- 

 tion, Mr. Gardner also collected Tertiary plants in Mull and the North 

 of Ireland, and these were received by the British Museum in 1886. 



Gavey (GEORGE EDWARD) 



Devonian fossils from Belgium and British fossils, purchased respec- 

 tively in 1880 and 1890. 



Geddes (PATRICK) 



Presented Pleistocene Mammalian remains from San Angelo, Mexico, 

 1880. 



