GF tees pee il ie 
CONTENTS. xvii 
Page 
3. The Lava-Domes of the Eifel. By EDWARD GREENLY............00cc0eceeeee 661 
4, Report on Geological Photographs (p. 242).........cccssscsseceseesceesecsconsces 561 
5. Concretions as the Result of Crystallisation. By Professor H. A. Mrmrs, 
CEL es cause ve Lash ngSanacawess « Ried drach tay ae vatini ads doledaasw once mueeisuetaaliscis 561 
6. Basic Patches in the Granite of Mount Sorrel, Leicestershire. By R. H. 
SARA Ties WA ctste seek cs Sunin cies sivantes seitaiceausinagate seek tag eG aon tienes aa tate ee 562 
7. On the Different Modifications of Zircon. By L. J. Spencer, M.A. ...... 562 
8. A Preliminary Description of Three New Minerals and some Curious 
Crystals of Blende from the Lengenbach Quarry, Binnenthal. By R. H. 
PG T/TI Vas Naw ah nae vd ots cpemc es econo re sneetrians catnencaton ce aare nee aieoeteeh ra os 563 
9. On the Granite from Gready, near Luxullian, in Cornwall, and its Inclu- 
Serensrrr days Are ORSON AONE | EVAN or edeuc clddvscicdeedavesencerd nqsovecduc@ nkce nds 563 
10. Report on the Movements of Underground Waters of North-west York- 
EIA CD PCED « Siskel <Gip Sulcis aie devon aBeSeae~ dthB SAR To. ig behead on SAVE ARLEN te 565 
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, 
1, “Exhibition of a Model of the Cleveland Area, showing Glacier Lakes, 
Rey h rotessOr ARON, KOMI TIA TGs. ous coil an'dvan- va ansladawediotd doekiabddce adeeas 565 
2. The Glaciation of the Don and Dearne Valleys. By Rev. W. Lower 
Bemeeir OYA | cstnrteasst sadapmet ut aba javduogsmh ass decauaranvans «qd ft, meee 565 
8. The Discovery of Human Remains under Stalagmite in Gough’s Cave, 
Cheddar, Somerset. By Hinry N. DAVIBS .............ccccccssccesccesccescse 569 
4, Report on the Exploration of Irish Caves (p. 288)...........ccccsescecesesesces 570 
5. The Geology of the Oban Hills, Southern Nigeria. By Jomn Parkinson 570 
6. On Boulders from the Cambridge District, collected by the Sedgwick Club. 
MMEEED, FCASPA TN, DioN ras cast, cisnck skewstcd a-0 stank dery coniaeh eaeaiacdeec outta 571 
7, On Tidal Action in the Mersey in Recent Years. By James N. SHoorrep, 
EA EO Bi reas sees vanarcup yeas tssey ontnsvtgn-kinerddusiniaassssceadtteakaatine 572 
8. Note on certain High-level or Plateau Gravels on the North Side of the 
Tamisian Area, and their Connection with the Tertiary History of Central 
England, By A. Irvine, D.Sc., B.A. 
9. *Some Remarkable Occurrences of Struvite Crystals. By Dr, Huau sw 
MOR SED REDE SMT OEAYES 3h TE oases CTA ICIS BSE a ek hee eee ee 573 
10. On the Occurrence of Pebbles of White Ohalk in Aberdeenshire Clay. By 
Bee eR HUMASE Sate seatsSeisdaces; ich istt pret am Seeteness iecanr onto etic ccs 573 
Section D.—ZOOLOGY. 
THURSDAY, AUGUST 18. 
Address by Witt1am Batzson, M.A., F.R.S., President of the Section ...... 574 
1, The Coloration of Marine Crustacea. By Professor F. W. Kersiz 
EON ars ct claw csgian' Qs <seh SSR an} pvp camlandigan Sea bnak be lds GRREUTR AK, oie ca 589 
2. The Miocene Ungulates of Patagonia. By Professor W. B. Scott......... 589 
FRIDAY, AUGUST 19. 
1. Heredity in Stocks. By Miss E. R, SAUNDERS ..........cccssssssssssecscseeees 590 
2, On the Result of Crossing Japanese Waltzing with Albino Mice. By 
Sn RTRs cen hs a Flannci'v Dhavohodnsa wr¥ ekovnpviceeba iGkvkte ibis sasveeee 591 
1904, a 
