MAC] 



296 



Mackie, Samuel J. 29. On spiral planetary 

 orbits and the physical effects of a retardation of 

 the earth. Geologist, VII., 1864, pp. 81- 

 84. 



30. Sections of the Cretaceous and Weal- 

 den formations at Cap La Heve (Havre), and of 

 gravel and underlying sand at St. Addresse. 

 Geologist, VII., 1864, pp. 121-130. 



31. Dr. FRANKLAND on the glacial era. 

 Geologist, VII., 1864, pp. 161-165. 



. 32. The primary translation of the Earth. 



Geologist, VII., 1864, pp. 201-204. 



Mackinnon, K. *A memoir on the medical 

 topography of Tirhoot. India Journal, II., 1844, 

 pp. 25-36. 



Mackintosh, Daniel. 2. The relative extent of 

 atmospheric and oceanic denudation, with a par- 

 ticular reference to certain rocks and valleys in 

 Yorkshire and Derbyshire. Brit. Assoc. Rep. 

 XXXV., 1865 (Sect.), pp. 65-66 ; Geol. Mag. 

 II., 1865, pp. 519-520. 



3. On the comparative anthropology of 

 England and Wales. Brit. Assoc. Rep. XXXV., 

 1865 (Sect.), pp. 122-123. 



4. Marine denudation illustrated by the 



Brimham rocks. Geol. Mag. II., 1865, pp. 154- 

 158. 



5. A tourist's notes on the surface-geology 



of the Lake-district. Geol. Mag. II., 1865, pp. 

 299-306. 



6. Geology of Matlock and the neighbour- 

 hood. Geol. Mag. II., 1865, pp. 378-380. 



7. Notes on Charnwood Forest. Geol. Mag. 



II., 1865, pp. 498-501. 



8. The sea against rain and frost ; or the 



origin of escarpments. Geol. Mag. III., 1866, 

 pp. 63-70. 



9. Geology of the Moon. Geol. Mag. III., 



1866, pp. 141-142. 



1O. The sea against rivers ; or the origin of 



valleys. Geol. Mag. III., 1866, pp. 155-160, 

 235-236. 



11. Denudation. Reply to Mr. G. Pou- 

 LETT SCROPE, and Mr. J. B. JUKES. Geol. Mag. 



1866, pp. 387-398. 

 15. Ice-marks on the Mendip Hills. 



Geol. 

 Mag. III., 1866, pp. 574-575. 



16. On denudation. Geol. Mag. IV., 1867, 

 pp. 136-139. 



17. On escarpments. Geol. Mag. IV., 

 1867, pp. 236-238. 



Mackintosh, Daniel. 18. Pholas-borings, de- 

 nudation and deposition in S. E. Devon. Geol. 

 Mag. IV., 1867, pp. 295-299. 



19. Railway geology. From Exeter to 



Newton-Bushell and Moreton-Hampstead. Geol. 

 Mag. IV., 1867, pp. 390-401. 



> 2O. On surface geology. Geol. Mag. IV., 



1867, pp. 571-575. 



21. On some striking instances of the ter- 

 minal curvature of slaty laminae in West Somer- 

 set. Geol. Soc. Quart. Journ. XXIII., 1867, 

 pp. 323-327 ; Phil. Mag. XXXIV., 1867, pp. 

 397-398. 



22. Beachless sea-coast?. Geol. Mag. V., 



1868, pp. 146-147. 



23. Mr. WITCHELL on the Cotteswold 



leys. Geol. Mag. V., 1868, pp. 482-484. 



24. On the origin of smoothed, rounded, 



val- 



and hollowed surfaces of limestone and granite. 

 Geol. Soc. Quart. Journ. XXIV., 1868, pp. 277- 

 278. 



25. On a striking instance of apparent ob- 

 lique lamination in granite. Geol. Soc. Quart. 

 Journ. XXIV., 1868, pp. 278-279. 



26. On the mode and extent of encroach- 



ment of the sea on some parts of the shores of 

 the Bristol Channel. Geol. Soc. Quart. Journ. 

 XXIV., 1868, pp. 279-283. 

 27. Origin of the Cheddar Cliffs. Intel- 



Ill., 1866, pp. 280-282. 



12. The denudation controversy. Geol. 48. 

 Mag. III., 1866, p. 334. 



13. The sea against the plough. Reply to 

 G. POULETT SCROPE. Geol. Mag. III., 1866, 

 pp. 381-382. 



14. Results of observations on the cliffs, 

 gorges, and valleys of Wales. Geol. Mag. III., 



lectual Observer, XII., 1868, pp. 30-36. 



28. On the Pholas-boring controversy. 

 Geol. Mag. VI., 1869, pp. 380-381. 



29. Notes on apparent lithodomous per- 

 forations in North-west Lancashire. Geol. Soc. 

 Quart. Journ. XXV., 1869, pp. 280-281 ; Phil. 

 Mag. XXXIX., 1870, pp. 313-314. 



3O. On the correlation, nature, and origin 

 of the drifts of North-west Lancashire and a part 

 of Cumberland, with remarks on denudation. 

 Geol. Soc. Quart. Journ. XXV., 1869, pp. 407- 

 431 ; Phil. Mag. XXXIX., 1870, pp. 389-390. 



31. Terraces on inland slopes. Geol. Mao-. 

 VII., 1870, pp. 25-26. 



32. On surface-geology and lithodomous 

 perforations. Geol. Mag. VII., 1870, pp. 47- 



33. On the mode of accumulation of the 

 drift-deposits of the West Riding of Yorkshire. 

 Geol. Mag. VII., 1870, pp. 284-286. 

 34. On the dispersion of Shapfell boulders 

 and origin of boulder-clay. Geol. Mag. VII., 



1870, pp. 349-353. 



35. On the origin of the drifts (so called 

 Moraines) and glaciated rock-surfaces of the 

 Lake District. Geol. Mag. VII., 1870, pp. 445- 

 460. 



36. On the dispersion of Criffel granite and 

 Caldbeck Porphyry over the plain of Cumber- 

 land. Geol. Mag. VII., 1870, pp. 564-568. 



