342 bibliography: geology and paL/V.ontology, 1889. 



R. R. Baldersion. Yorks. Mid W 



The Succession of the Silurian Rocks of Ingleton, and the included 

 Trap-Dykes of most interest. Nat., May, 1889, pp. 131-142. 

 T. P. Bakkas. Northumberland, 



Notes on numerous newly-discovered Fossil Footprints in the Lower 

 Carboniferous Sandstone of Northumberland, near Otterburn [describ- 

 ing the locality and characters of the footprints already recorded in the 

 Naturalist for Sep. 1889, p. 270]. Newc. Daily Chron., Sep. 13th, 1889; 

 Rep. Brit. Assoc, for 1S89, p. 565 (1890). 



J. F. L. T. Bate.man. Lancashire. 



History and Description of the Manchester Water-Works, 52 pages 

 and 57 plates. 8vo, London, 1884. 



W. Bateson. Westmorland. 



Suggestions that certain fossils known as Bilobites may be regarded 



as casts of Balanoglossus [abstract of paper read before Camb. Phil. Soc, 



showing the close resemblance of these fossils to Ba/atioglossus ; they occur in 



the Carboniferous at Bystead near Shap]. Camb. Univ. Reporter, Nov. 20th, 



1888, p. 187; Proc. Camb. Phil, Soc, vol. vi, p. 298, 1889. 



H. C. Beasley. Lancashire, Cheshire, and Nottinghamshire. 



Liverpool Geological Society [Presidential Address on Liverpool 

 Geology ; also supplemental note by G. H. Morton on occurrence of Sfnn- 

 noiiis at Nottingham]. Research, Nov. 1888, p. 78. 



H. C. Beasley. Lancashire and Cheshire. 



President's Address [dealing with the geology of the neighbourhood 

 of Liverpool, and especially with the Glacial deposits]. Proc. Liverpool 

 Cleol. Soc, 1889, vol. vi. Part i, pp. 11-30. 



W. J. Bird. Durham. 



Note on the Seaton Carew Boring [abandoned after passing through 



Magnesian I^imestone and entering Coal Measures]. Trans. Manch. Geol. 



Soc, 1S89, vol. .\x. pp. 263-265 ; also Trans. North of Eng. Inst. Min. and 



Mech. Eng., 1889, vol. xxxviii. p. 21. 



H. Bolton. Lane. S. 



Fish Remains from the Lower Coal Measures of Lancashire [from 



black shales overlying the Upper Foot or Bullion Mine of Rossendale ; 



Elonichthys seiiiistriatiis (?), etc., recorded]. Trans. Manch. Geol. Soc, 



1889, vol. XX. pp. 215-223. 



H. Bramwell. Durham, 



Notes on the Horizon of the Low Main Seam in a portion of the 



Durham Coal-field [correlations supported by numerous sections]. Trans. 



North of Eng. Inst. Min. and Mech. Eng., 1889, vol. xxxvii. pp. 151-153, 



and plates 37-40. 



Horace T. Brown. Derbysh., Yorks. W., Lane. S., and Northumbld. 



A Chapter in the Physical Geography of the Past [tracing the conditions 



prevailing in the North of England in Lower Carboniferous times, with a map 



(p. 250) of the probable distribution of land and water]. Midi. Nat., vol. xi. 



pp. 198-203, 224-228, 281-287, 308-313(1888). 



H. T. Brown. Derbyshire. 



The Permian Rocks of the Leicestershire Coal-field [including jjart of 



Derbyshire ; with reproduction of a photograph showing unconformity of 



Trias and Permian at Swadlincote]. Quart. Journ. Lieol. Soc, 1889, vol. xlv. 



pp. 1-40, pi. i. 



M. Walton Brown. Northumberland and Durham. 



A Further Attempt for the Correlation of the Coal-Seams of the 



Carboniferous Formation of the North of England, with some Notes 



upon the Probable Duration of the Coal-field [with elabora te tab les 



Naturalist, 



