2 SEOLOGT. 



the upturned edges of the schists. This fault is probably one of the 

 greatest in Britain. It has not, however, produced any definite line of 

 raUey, hut the lakes and valleys cross the fault. Comrie, famous for 

 its frequent earthquake shocks, lies on the line of fault. W. T. 



Anon. Handbook to the Local Museum formed by the Aid of the 

 Bristol Naturalists' Society. Pp. 19. 8vo. Bristol. Geology, 

 Palaeontology, &c. pp. 8-18, by E. B. Tawney. 



. Excursion to "Watford. Proc. Geol. Assoc, vol. iv. no. 5, 



pp. 284, 285. 

 Notes the Drift, Chalk, and the Chalk springs at Otterspool. 



. Excursion to the Isle of Sheppey. Proc, Geol. Assoc, vol. iv. 



no. 5, pp. 320-322. 



. [Notes of Geological Excursions to Aust Cliff, Sherborne, 



"Wookey, and Eadstock.] Proc. Bristol Nat. Soc. n. ser. vol. i. 

 part ii. pp. 310-312. 



. [Account of Meetings at Banbury and Tenby.] Proc. War- 

 wick. Field Club, 1874, pp. 55, 58, 59. 

 Note of bones and flint-implements from Pembrokeshire caves. 



. [Notes of Excursions.] Ann. JRep. Belfast Field Club, 



ser. 2, vol. i. pt. i. pp. 8-22. 

 Dungannon and Coalisland (Tyrone Coal-field)'; Glenravel and 

 CushendaU, &c. Geological features noticed. 



. Report of Annual Excursion. 22nd Ann. Bep. Brighton 



Wat. Hist. Soc. pp. 140-146. 

 Account of a visit to Battle and the Sub-Wealden boring. 



. [H. A. M.] Natural Curiosities at Cheddar. Science Gossip, 



no. 130, pp. 225-227. 

 A notice of the cavern and cliffs. 



. The Sub-Wealden Exploration. Argonaut, no. 17, pp. 158, 



159. 

 Notice of progress. 



. Sub-Wealden Exploration. Coll. Guard, vol. xxix. pp. 20, 



123, 310, 525, 782, 930 ; vol. xxx. pp. 24, 60, 310, 1006. 

 Notes of progress. 



. The columnar Basaltic Rocks of South Staffordshire. CoU. 



Guard, vol. xxix. p. 590. 

 Account of the Rowley Rag in Powke ^ill quarry. 



'. Lincolnshire or East Nottinghamshire Coal exploration. Coll. 



Guard, vol. xxx. p. 265. 

 Announces the striking, at nearly 2000 feet, of the Coal Measures by 

 this boring, begun in L. Lias. 



