XIV CONTENTS. 



Page 



3. On American Jurassic Mammals. By Professor 0. C. Marsh ... 784 



4. On the Geology of South Africa. By Professor T. Rupert Jones, F.R.S., 



F.G.S ■ '. 730 



5. On the more Ancient Land Florals of the Old and New Worlds. Bv 



Principal Sir W. Dawson, O.M.n., LL.l)., F.R.S .". 738 



(5. On tlie Relative Age.s of tlie American and the English Cretaceous and 

 Eocene Series. By J. Starkte Gardner, F.L.S., F.G.S 739 



7. Ou the Structure of English and American Carboniferous Ooals. By 



Edward Wetmered, F.G.S., F.(^S .'. 741 



8. Second Report on tlie Fossil Phyllopodaof llie Palaeozoic Rocks 741 



9. A preliminary ]"]xamination of +he Silicious Organic Remains in the 



Lacustrine Deposits of thr Province of Xova Scotia, Canada. By 

 Alexander Howard Mackay, B.A., B.Sc 742 



10. Tenth Report on the Circulation of Underground Waters in the Perraenhle 

 Formations of England, and tlie Quantity and Character of the Water 

 .supplied to various Towns and Districts from these Formations 742 



11. Fifth and last Report on ros.sil Polyzoa 742 



12. Report on the ^Exploration of the Ray gill Fissure in Lothersdale, Yorkshire 742 



wjwy^SBAy, SHPTHMJiEii ;}. 



1. Tlie Geological Age of the Acadian Fauna. By G. F'. Matthew, A.M., 



F.R.S.(^. 742 



2. The Primitive Oonocoryphean. By G. F. Matthew, A.M., F.R.S.C 743 



3. Report on the Rate of Erosion of the Sea Coasts of England and Wales... 744 



4. Fourth Report on the Earthquake Phenomena of Japan 744 



5. The Geology of x . ine. By Professor E. Hull, LL.D., F.R.S 744 



6. Notes on Niagara. By P. IIallett, M.A 744 



Section D.— BIOLOGY. 

 T II i'RSn AY, AUGUST 2S. 



Address by Professor II. N. Moseley, M.A., LL.D., F.R.S., F.L.S., F.R.(^,.S., 



F.Z.S., President of the Section 746 



1. On the Geographical Distrilmtion of the Macrurous Crustacea. By 



C. Si'ENCE Bate, F.R.S 753 



2. On the Geographical and Bat hymetrical Distribution of tiie Crinoidea. 



By P. Herbert Carpenter, D.Sc 758 



3. On the Origin of Fre.sh- Water Faunas. By Professor W. J. Sollas, F.G.S. 760 



4. On a F^ish supposed to be of Deep-sea Origin, By the Rev. D. IIoneyman, 



D.C.L., F.R.S.CJ 701 



6. On the Trapping of Young F'ish bv tlie Water Weed Utricuhiria vuh/aris. 

 By Professor Mo'^i/uEY, LL.D., F.R.S '. 761 



6. On the Coiu'ordance of the Mollusca inhabiting both sides of the North 

 Atlantic and the intermediate Seas. By J. Gwyn Jeffreys, IjL.D., 

 F.R.S 701 



