BBinSH IBLE8. 25 



W. The fossils were obtained from three places. A.n AppejulLv, by 

 H. Hicks (see post, Paleontology), treats of the fauna, which is re- 

 ferred to the Upper Arenlg. Comparisons are drawn between the 

 Arenig Rocks of Pembrokeshire and Caernarvonshire. W. T. 



Marr, J. E. Note on the Occurrence of Phosphatised Carbonate of 

 Lime at Cave Ha, Yorkshire. Geol. Mag. dec. ii. vol. iii. pp. 268, 

 269. 

 [Locality about 36 miles N.W. of Leeds.] A bed of pellets cemented 

 by phosphatic stalagmite. 



Martin, J. M. The changes of Exmouth Warren. Part II. Trans, 

 Devon. Assoc, vol. viii. pp. 453-460. 



Refers to a former communication, in which it was shown that con- 

 siderable changes had taken place in the outline and extent of the sea- 

 ward portion of the warren, by which the area of dry land had been 

 decreased ; and proves by measurements that these changes are still 

 going on, especially at the S.E. extremity. T. M. H. 



Maynard, John. Xote on a cross-section from Cook's Kitchen Mine 

 to AV'heal Emily Henrietta. Rep. Miners^ Assoc. Cornwall for 

 1875, pp. 65-67 ; 3 plates. The plates alone, 43rd Ann. Hep, 

 It. Cornwall Pol. Soc. for 1875. 

 The plates form a continuous section across about 1| mile of an im- 

 portant part of the Camborne mining- district. Some particulars are 

 given of the four mines included in the section. C. L. F. 



Mello, Rev. J. M. The Bone-caves of Creswell Crags. — 2nd Paper, 

 Quart. Journ. Geol. Soc. vol. xxxii. pp. 240-244 ; 3 woodcuts. 



The first paper described Pin Hole (see Geological Record for 1875, 

 pp. 30, 273). Supplementary notes on this cavern are given. Robin- 

 Hood Cave, a little lower down the ravine, was explored by the author 

 and Mr. T. Heath. The highest bed contained Roman and Media)val 

 pottery, &c. Below this, over part of the cave, was a limestone-breccia 

 (a) ; below this again was cave-earth (b) ; where the breccia was thickest 

 the cave-earth was thinnest. Red sand (c) underlay the cave-earth ; 

 the bottom bed was light- coloured sand and limestone fragments. 

 Bones of Hycena, Elephas, &c. occurred in a, 6, and c ; implements in 

 a and h, W. T. 



. Hand-Book to the Geology of Derbyshire. Pp. 72 ; 7 plates 



(sections and fossils), geological map. 8vo. London. 



Describes the various formations, beginning with the newest (Recent 

 deposits to Carboniferous Limestone), and gives a list of minerals. PI. vi. 

 consists of 2 sections W. to E. across the county, from Axe Edge t-o 

 Bolsover, and from Wirksworth to Kirkby Forest. Another plate is a 

 vertical section of the Coal Field. W. W. 



