120 GEOLOGY 



"Annales de Geographic," "La Geographic/' "Annales 

 de PInstitut Oceanographique." 



The Provinces. As already stated, while undoubtedly 

 the best opportunities for geological study are to be found 

 in Paris, there are often special reasons why the work 

 of a graduate student may best be carried on at one of 

 the universities of the provinces, which offer a wide 

 variety of geological problems in the rocks of their 

 surroundings. Among professors in charge of the work 

 in geology at the provincial universities are the follow- 

 ing: Lille: Charles BARROIS, a leading authority upon 

 the geology of the pre-Cambrian rocks, and particu- 

 larly those of Brittany; Grenoble: W. KILIAN, an 

 authority upon the stratigraphy and palaeontology of the 

 Cretaceous formation; Dijon: Louis COLLOT; Mar- 

 seille: Gaston VASSEUR, whose field of study has been 

 the Tertiary of Western France; Nancy (where there is 

 a School of Geological Engineering) : Rene NICKLES, an 

 authority upon the geology of Southeastern Spain; 

 Clermont-Ferrand: Ph. GLANGEATJD, whose special field 

 has been the volcanic region of Central France; Lyon: 

 Charles DEPERET, an authority upon Miocene geology, 

 with whom is associated Frederic ROMAN in the field of 

 agricultural geology; Bordeaux: Emmanuel FALLOT; 

 Toulouse: Charles JACOB, in the field of Alpine geology 

 and glacial geology; Caen: Alexandre BIGOT, an authori- 

 ty upon the crystalline rocks of Brittany; Poitiers: Jules 

 WELSCH, who has given much attention to the tectonic 

 geology of Western France; Rennes: Jean SEUNES; 

 Besanqon: Eugene FOURNIER, tectonic geology, hydrology, 

 and speleology; Montpellier: A. DELAGE. 



At the University of Algiers, where such unexcelled 

 facilities are offered for the study of desert geology, 

 there is a strong staff of specialists in this field, and ex- 

 ceptional opportunities are afforded for the study of 



