HII5LIOGRAPHV : GEOLOGY AND PAL^.ONIOLOGY, 1 889. 345 



J. J. Fnv.PAi'KicK. Furness. 



The Permian Conglomerate, and other Palaeozoic Rocks to the North 

 of Morecambe Bay [noting an outlier of the ' Brockram ' at Rougholnie, 

 and describing the nature of this limestone conglomerate ; an analysis of 

 a dolomitised pebble gave carbonates of lime and magnesia in nearly equal 

 proportions, and the matrix also was highly magnesian ; the Carboniferous 

 Limestone of Humphrey Head and the Bannisdale Slates of Cartmel also 

 remarked]. I'roc. Liverp. Geol. Soc, 1889, vol. vi. part 1, pp. 42-49. 



H. Friend. Northumberland. 



A Peep at the Roman Wall [with description of the sandstones near 

 Haltwhistle and Greenhead and the ' whinsli>ne' which has broken through 

 and overflowed them]. Sci. Gossip, March 1889, pp. 50-52. 



J. Stakkie Gakdxek. Yorks. N.E. 



A Correction. — Mesozoic Monocotyledon [stating that the object figured 

 by the author in the Geol. Mag., May 1886, and described as a monocotyle- 

 donous fruit from the Yorkshire Oolites, has been found to be a volcanic bomb 

 from Ascension]. (jcoI. Mag., March 1889 (3), vol. vi. p. 144. 



I. E. (;eoki:e. Isle of Man. 



Notes on some Manx Lavas [abstract of paper read to Liverpool Geol. 

 Assoc.]. Research, June 18S9, p. 233. 



J. G. GooDCHii.D. Cumberland. 



The Physical History of Greystoke Park and the Valley of the Petteril, 



[pointing out especially the existence of three plains of denudation of different 

 ages ; first, that at the base of the Carboniferous ; second, at the base of the 

 New Red ; and third, probably corresponding to the early Cretaceous. 

 The apparent history of the Petteril valley is also traced]. Trans. Cumb. 

 and Westm. Assoc, No. xiii. 1888, pp. 89-104 : first printed in Penrith 

 Observer, Aug. 9th, 1881. 



J. G. GooixHii.D. Westmorland. 



The Old Lakes of Edenside [pointing out the evidences of old lakes, now 



silted up, near Lazonby, Langanby, and Appleby]. Trans. Cumb. and 



Westm. Assoc, No. xiii, 1888, pp. 105-II3: first printed in Carlisle Journal, 



.Sept. 1883. 



J. G. GooDCHii.i). Cumberland and Westmorland. 



The History of the Eden and of some Rivers Adjacent [pointing out 

 the evidence of three plains of marine denudation in the district ; tracing the 

 history of the (Westmorland) Lune. Eden, Eamont, Greta, etc., and showing 

 how their courses have, in many instances become diverted]. Trans. Cumb. 

 and Westm. Assoc, No. xiv. 1889, pp. 73-90. and two plates. 



J. G. (iooDCHii.i). Cumberland and Westmorland. 



An Outline of the Geological History of the Eden Valley or Edenside 



[treating the stratigraphy of the district from the historical stand-point under 

 the heads : I. Older Palaeozoic Rocks, II. Post-Silurian Changes, HI. Middle 

 Old Red, IV. Upper Old Red, V. Carboniferous, VI. Post-Carboniferous, 

 VII. New Red, VIII. Post-Jurassic Events, IX. First Appearance of the 

 Mountains, X. The (jlacial Period ; the paper is illustrated by maps and 

 sections, and has an appendix devoted to bibliography]. Proc. Geol. Assoc, 

 vol. xi. 1889, pp. 258-284. 



W. S. Greseey. Derbyshire. 



Note on Further Discoveries of Sii^ntaria {? ficoidt-s) and their bearing 



upon the question of the Formation of Coal-beds [giving reasons for 



supposing some Stiginaria specimens to be whole plants, not mere roots : 



two examples from Glapvvell Colliery figured]. Midi. Nat., Feb. 1889, 



PP_V 25-32, pi. 2. 



Nov. 1890. 



