bibliography: geology and palaeontology, ib88. 131 



W. H. lIuDLKSTON. Yorkshire and Lincolnshire. 



Report of Sub-Committee [on classification of Oolites ; contains the 



author's arrangement of the Oolitic strata of Yorkshire, with their distriliu- 



tion, lithological characters, and characteristic fossils]. Congres Geologi(iue 



International ; compte rendu, 3"ie session, pp. 457-483 5 Berlin, 1888. 



T. McK. HucHKs. York E. and Cheshire. 



On the Drifts of the Vale of Clwyd and their Relation to the Caves 

 and Cave-Deposits [discussing also the relations of the well-known ' Brid- 

 lington Crag' and the shell-bearing deposits at Kelsey Hill and Macclesfield, 

 and giving full lists of the species recorded]. <^uart. Journ. Geol. Soc, 

 vol. xliii. pp. 73-115 [9i-97]> 1S87. 

 O. W. Jeffs. Lancashire. 



The Calday Grange Fault, West Kirby [describing the exposures and 

 noting slickensides; with a plate]. Proc. Liverp. Geol. Soc, 1888, vol. v. 

 247-249. 

 O. W. JKKKS. Lancashire. 



Report of Field-Meeting at Thurstaston and West Kirby [descril:)ing 

 the Upper liunter, etc.]. Proc. Liverp. Geol. Soc, 1888, vol. v. pp.290, 291. 



O. W. Jeffs. Cheshire. 



Notes on the Occurrence of Copper in the Keuper Sandstone at the 



Peckforton Hills, Cheshire [with analyses by C. C. Moore]. Proc 

 Liverp. Geol. Soc, 1887, vol. v. pp. 139-144. 



p:dward Jones. Yorkshire. 



On the recent Exploration of a Cave at Elbolton near Thorpe [the 

 entrance to this cave is at the foot of a small scar on the south side of Elbolton, 

 about 100 ft. from the summit ; known in the neighbourh(3od as ' Knavvy 

 Noddle Hole'; Whitaker (Hist. Craven) calls it ' Knave Hole'; has recently 

 been explored by Craven Naturalists' Society ; description of cave given, and 

 the following animal remains reported to have been obtained : man, horse, ox, 

 sheep, dog, fox, badger, pig, wild boar, red deer, rat, water rat, mouse, 

 shrew', and three sjiecies of birds]. Proc. Yorks. Geol. and Pol. Soc, 

 vol. xi. part I, pp. 86-90. 



T. Rui'ERT Jones (Secretary). York Mid W., Derbyshire. 



Fifth Report of the Committee, consisting of Mr. R. Etheridge, Dr. H. 

 Woodward, and Professor T. Rupert Jones (Secretary), on the Fossil 

 Phyllopoda of the Palaeozoic Rocks, 1887 iDithyrocaris tenuistnata. 

 Mountain Limestone, Settle ; D. lateralis, black bands over the main lime- 

 stone of Derbyshire ; D. pholadomya, in a dark micaceous sandstone of the 

 Lower Carboniferous Limestone, Berwick-upon-Tweed, are noticed]. 57th 

 Rep. Brit. Assoc, Manchester, 1887 (pub. 1888), pp. 64 and 65. 



J. W. JuDD. Lancashire. 



Report on the Manchester (Oxford Road) Boulder [a much-altered por- 

 phyrite, and originally, no doubt, an andesitic lava ; the rock is very similar 

 to some of the Lake district volcanic rocks, especially to that of Eycott Hill ; 

 ' I think there is little doubt that it came from the Lake district ']. Proc. 

 Liverpool Geol. Soc, vol. v. part 4, 1888, p. 370. 



A. J. Jukes- Browne. Lincolnshire. 



The Correlation of Midland Glacial Deposits with those of Lincolnshire 



[a letter criticising Mr. Deeley's conclusions]. Geol. Mag., July 1888, dec. iii. 

 vol. V. pp. 332, 333. 

 {'. <^). KEEt;AN. Isle of Man. 



In the Isle of Man [includes notes on the Silurian slates and other formations, 

 and on the minerals of the Island]. Sci. Goss., April i888, pp. 73-75« 



May 1890. 



