WORKS ON GEOLOGY, MINERALOGY, AND PALHONTOLOGY. 807 
(402) Sheet 53,8.W. (Kington, Southam.) By H. H. Howett. 
56 
(403) Sheet 53, N.W. (Coventry, Rugby, Warwick.) By [Sir] 
A. C. Ramsay and H. H. Howrrn. 1854. 
(404) Sheet 53, N.E. (W. edge, Rugby.) By H. H. Howse tt. 1859. 
(405) Sheet 63, S.W. (Atherstone, Nuneaton.) By H. H. Howstu. 
854: 
(406) Sheet 63, S.E. (small piece at S.W. corner). By [Sr] 
A. C. Ramsay and H. H. Howexr. 1854. 
Horizontal Sections. Scale 6 inches to a mile. 
(407) Sheet 48. (From Lazy Hill, across the Warwickshire Coal- 
field to Wysall.) By H. H, Howexz. 1856. 
(408) Sheet 51 (part). Section through ... the Warwickshire 
Coal Field, &e. By H. H. Howsnt. 1858. 
Vertical Section. Scale 40 feet to an inch. 
(409) Sheet 21. Warwickshire Coalfield. By H. H. Howzt1. 
1857. 
Memoir, 8vo. London. 
(410) The Geology of the Warwickshire Coal-field and the Permian 
Rocks and Trias of the Surrounding District. By H. H. Howstt. 1859. 
Books, PAPERS, ETC., CHRONOLOGICALLY ARRANGED. 
* Nos. 42, 54, 57, 65, 66, 67, 72, 74, 75, 85, 90, 124, 134, 137, 143, 172, 241, 282, 
283, 288, 309, 311, 313, 316, 317, 322, 342, 343, 354, 359, 361, 369, 378, 384, 386, 389, 
392 of the Staffordshire and Worcestershire Lists refer also to Warwickshire. 
1685. 
(411) Deruam, 8. Hydrologia philosophica; or an account of Ilming- 
ton Waters in Warwickshire. 8vo. Ozon. 
1699. 
(412) Axtey, B. The Natural History of the Chalybeat and Purging 
Waters of England. ... 8vo. Lond. 
1798. 
(413) Lames, W. An Analysis of the Waters of two Mineral Springs 
at Lemington Priors, near Warwick ; including Experiments tending to 
elucidate the Origin of the Muriatic Acid. Phil. Mag. vol. i. pp. 255, 350. 
1812. 
(414) Datton, S. (Extraordinary Bones found at Rugby.) Monthly 
Mag. vol. xxxiv. no. 234, p. 407. 
1822. 
(415) Parkes, S. Notice on the Black Oxide of Manganese of War- 
wickshire. Trans. Geol. Soc. ser. 2, vol. i. p, 168. 
1823. 
(416) Bucknanp, Rev. Dr. W. Reliquize Diluviane; or, Observations 
on the Organic Remains contained in Caves, Fissures, and Diluvial 
Gravel, and on other Geological Phenomena, attesting the Action of an 
Universal Deluge. (Warwick, pp. 176, 248.) 4to. Lond. 
