144 Reviews and Book Notices. 
(August 1914, page 254) ; ‘ Marine Biology at Whitby ' (Novem- 
ber 1914, pages 358-359). : 
In the Journal of Natural Science (Hull) he wrote ‘ Among 
the Birds of Shetland’ (volume 1., No. 1, pages 26-28, July to 
September, and vol. i., No. 2, pages 39-44). 
Mr. Woods is also responsible for the following works on 
theology, travel, etc. :—1880-82, “A Guide to the Study of 
Theology in Oxford’; 1882, ‘Sweden and Norway’; 1882, 
‘Canons of the Second Council of Orange’ ; 1896, ‘ The Hope 
of Israel’; 1906, ‘For Faith and Science’; 1887, Joint 
Translater with Rev. J. O. Johnstone of ‘ Three Anti-Pelagian 
Treatises of St. Augustine’; 1888, ‘ The Civilisation of Sweden 
in Heathen Times’ (translated from the Swedish) ; 1885-91, 
Contributor to ‘ Studia Biblica et Ecclesiastica’ ; 1898-1900, 
‘ Hastings Dictionary of the Bible’ ; and 1908-1912, © Hastings 
Encyclopaedia of Religion and Ethics’ ; 1909-12, Joint Editor 
of ‘ The Hebrew Prophets for English Readers.’ 
oS: 
:O:; 
Roman and other Triple Vases. By Walter H. Kaye, jun. london : 
Elliot Stock, 40 pages, 2s.net. Some little time ago Mr. Kaye contributed 
notes to The Antiquary on ‘ Curious Triple Vases,’ which principally dated 
from Roman times. Sometimes these occur on separate bases and some- 
times these vessels are placed on a common base. J Ilustrations of typical 
examples are given, and by far the largest proportion has been found in 
the northern counties. Of the 32 recorded as known, 8 are from Carlisle ; 
3 from Warrington; 3 from York; 2 from Chester, and one each from 
Ilkley, Durham, South Shields and Newcastle-on-Tyne. The little volume 
is well bound. 
Australasian Fossils. By F. Chapman. London: G. Robertson & Co., 
341 pages, 7s. 6d. net. Mr. Chapman’s position as Palxontologist to the 
National Museum, Melbourne, enables him to speak with some authority 
on the fossils of the great island continent. The present book, ‘a manual 
of palaontology for students,’ will doubtless be of great service to workers 
in Australia. After the general introduction, in which comparison is 
made with British deposits, the author reviews the various strata, and illus- 
trates his remarks by a large number of diagrams and blocks from photo- 
graphs, etc. The English student desirous of obtaining knowledge of the 
paleontology of the Antipodes will do well to peruse the book. Mr. Chap- 
man gives full references to the literature, and the volume is well indexed. 
Geological Excursions Round London. By G. M. Davies. london : 
Thomas Murby & Co., 156 pages, price 3s. 6d. The meetings of the 
London Geological Field Club which were held for many years, as well as 
the excursions of the Geological Association, etc., have demonstrated 
that a keen interest is taken in the geology of the unusually interesting area 
around London. The information thereon however, is somewhat scattered 
in different Societies’ Transactions. In the present volume Mr. Davies 
has brought this information together and has added many notes and 
observations of his own. The book is well illustrated by photographs, 
and there is also a coloured geological map of the south-east of England as 
a frontispiece. Mr. Davies gives a general account of the stratigraphy of 
the south of London, and follows with particulars of excursions in the 
London basin, the Weald, and beyond the Chilterns. 
Naturalist. 
