444 REPORT—1890. 
260 Ballantry, Co. Antrim . Marine denudation 
261 Elephant Rock, ,, : ” ”» 
262-263 Chalk Cliffs, +) : 7 as 
Photographed by Wm. Gray, 8 Mount Charles, Belfast. 
264-265 Larne Gravels . 5 . Raised beach with worked flints 
266 Fan Head . : . Transported block of trap 
267 Strongford Lough, Co. a 5 
Down 
268 Fan Head . : ; . Columnar trap 
269 North Coast, Co. Antrim . Denudation of chalk 
271 Ballywillin, a . Curved columns of basalt 
272 Doniaghey, “a . Outcrop of New Red sandstone 
273 Cushendun, a . Cave in Old Ked conglomerate 
Photographed by HE. Tare, Belfast. 
275 Whitehead, Co. Antrim . Boulder clay, columnar trap and chalk 
Photographed by G. W. Witson & Co., Aberdeen (a selected series of 
photographs revised by Professor JAMES GEIKIE). 
[Norre.—The numbers in brackets are those of, Messrs. Wilson & Co,, and are 
given for convenience of reference. ] 
Giant’s Causeway [219] . Columnar basalt 
= 35 [225] . Ladies’ wishing chair; nearer view of 
columns 
a 5 [226] . The Keystone, showing tops of columns 
5 x {227] . The Fan (similar to No. 226) 
rr i [229] . The Organ (radiating columnar basalt) 
5 5 [230] . Pleaskin Head (columnar and amorphous 
basalt) 
Report of the Committee, consisting of Professor FLowrr (Chair- 
man), Professor M. Fostmr, Professor Ray LANKEsTER, Professor 
Vines, and Mr. S. F. Harmer (Secretary), appointed for the 
purpose of arranging for the occupation of a Table at the 
Laboratory of the Marine Biological Association at Plymouth. 
Tue grant of 301. which was made to this Committee was recom- 
mended by the Committee of Section D on the assumption that this sum 
would be large enough to enable the use of a table at the Plymouth 
Laboratory to be acquired for a complete year. The Committee, on their 
appointment, at once entered into negotiations with the Council of the 
Marine Biological Association, in order to arrange the terms of payment 
to be made for the use of a table. By the payment of 500/., made by 
successive instalments in accordance with recommendations adopted at 
the meetings in 1884, 1886, 1887, and 1888, the British Association had 
become a ‘ Governor’ of the Marine Biological Association; and it had 
thereby acquired the permanent right of appointing one person in each 
year to occupy a table at the Laboratory at Plymouth for one month free 
of charge. 
Under these circumstances, the Council of the Marine Biological 
Association agreed to allow the Committee to obtain a table at Plymouth 
