482 EEPORT— 1893. 



Haddingtonshire, 



Photographed hy Wilbert Goodchild, 2 Dalhousie Terrace, Edinburgh. 



Size 6x4 inches. 



Begd. No. 



725 Bass Rock, from tiie south Trachyte 



Morayshire. 



Photographed iy W. Lamont Howie, Cornbrook Hotise, Eccles. 

 Size 4x3 inches. 



Series of eight views showing pillars of denudation, Old Red conglomerate, 



near Fochabers. 



753 Valley of Alltdearg Burn . Large pillar at entrance to valley 



754 „ „ . Large pillar at head of valley 



755 „ „ . General view 



756 „ „ . General view at confluence of Alltdearg with 



Spey 



757 „ „ . View of valley from above 

 75S-759 „ ,, . View of valley showing earth-pillar 



760 „ ,, . Earth-pillar looking down the river 



Perth. 



Photographed by Henry Coates, F.B.S.E., Perthshire Society of Natural 



Science. Size 8x6 inches. . 



801 Crieff and Comrie . . Uptilted sandstone 

 802-S03 Crieff .... Bouldei-s 



Photographed by Wm. Ellison {per Henry Coates, F.B.S.E., Perth). 



Size 8x6 inches. 



a04 Craigie Burns Hill, Dun- ' The Rocking Stone ' ; mica-schist boulder 

 keld 



The Registration of the Type Specimens of British Fossils. — Fourth 

 Report of the Cortiraittee, consisting of Dr. Henry Woodward 

 (Chairman), Rev. Gr. F. Whidborne, Mr. E. Kidston, Mr. J. E. 

 Marr, and Mr. A. S. Woodward {Secretary). 



The Committee have to report that tlie number of lists received is still 

 insufficient to attempt the tabulation of results. During the present 

 year the Manchester Museum has published a list of its type specimens 

 of fossils, prepared by Mr. H. Bolton ; and the Rev. P. B. Brodie has 

 furnished a MS. list of the large number of types and figured specimens 

 in his private collection. A short supplementary list has also been pub- 

 lished by the Woodwardian Museum, Cambridge (H. Woods, 'Geol. Mag.,' 

 Dec. 3, vol. X. 1893, pp. 111-118). Notwithstanding the slow progress, 

 the Committee feel that their existence has an important influence in 

 obtaining the registration of specimens which might be overlooked, and 

 they desire to be reappointed. 



