278 PAL^ONTOLoer. 



Carboniferous Limestone in the Avon gorge — Poteriocrinus, Cyatho- 

 crinus, Actinocrinus, and Rhodocrinus. Gives descriptions of Poterio- 

 crinus plicat us, P. rugosus (n. sp.), Rhodocrinus verus, and R. verisimilis 

 (n. sp.). Discusses the genus Gilhertsocrinus of Phillips, pointing out 

 that, although his description is inaccurate, the genus is well defined. 

 Describes a new species, 0. KonincJcii, from Clitheroe. H. B. W. 



Grinnell, Q-. B. On a new Crinoid from the Cretaceous Formation 

 of the West. Amer. Journ. ser. 3, vol. xii. pp. 81-83, pi. iv. 



Describes the first crinoid from the Cretaceous rocks of N. America. 

 It belongs to a new genus of free crinoids, Uintacrinus, related to 

 Marsuj)ites, but apparently having 10 arms, and exhibiting other generic 

 differences. The species is named U. socialis. H. A. JN". 



Guppy, E,. J. L. On the Miocene Fossils of Haiti. Quart. Journ. 

 Geol. Soc. vol. xxxii. pp. 516-532, pis. xxviii., xxix. 



To a large extent critical. Remarks are made upon the characters 

 of 122 species, all of which, except Ditrupa dentalinutn, Guppy, are 

 Mollusca. 21 species are figured, of which the following are new — 

 Sigaretus excentricus, CanceUaria epistomifera, Murex cornurectus, Tur- 

 hiyiellus cedijlcatus, Cyprcea Gahbiana, and Phorus delectus. H. A. N. 



Hahn, Otto. Giebt es ein Eozoon Oanadense ? Eine mikrogeologische 

 Untersuchung. [Is there such a thing as Eozoon Oanadense ? 

 A Microgeological Investigation.] Jahresh. Ver. Nat. Wurtt. Jahrg. 

 32, p. 132. Translated by W. S. Dallas in Annals, ser. 4, vol. 

 xvii. pp. 265-282. 

 Describes the characters of Eozoon as laid down by Carpenter. Gives 

 the result of investigations on various serpentinous limestones. The 

 geological, mineralogical, and zoological facts connected with Eozoon 

 are criticised. Concludes that there is no ground for supposing that 

 Eozoon possesses organized structure : it is of purely mineral forma- 

 tion. Amongst arguments brought forward is the alleged discovery 

 of a " canal-system " in specimens of gneiss from Mont J31anc. H. A. I^. 



Hall, Prof. James. The Fauna of the Niagara Group in Central 

 Indiana. 28i7i Ami. Rep. New York State Mus. p. 101, pis. iii.- 

 xxxii. 



Figures illustrating a paper in Trans. Albany Inst. vol. iv. (1862?). 



Heer, Prof. Oswald. New Orthopterous Insect in the Coal-Measures 



of Scotland. Geol. Mag. dec. ii. vol. iii. p. 520. 

 Makes some additions to the paper by H. Woodward on a new Car- 

 boniferous Orthopter, see p. 298. 



Hicks, Henry. Appendix to " Fossiliferous Cambrian Shales near 

 Caernarvon " by J. E. Marr (see p. 24). Quart. Journ. Geol. Soc. 

 vol. xxxii. pp. 135-139. 



Describes the fossils found in certain Cambrian shales between Caer- 

 narvon and Bangor. The nature of these is such as to show that the 



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