ON GEOLOGY OF RAMSEY ISLAND, PEMBROKESHIRE. 113 
The two points of interest, therefore, which were made the object 
of mapping the island have been successfully solved. It has been found 
that the so-called Tremadoc beds are Arenig sediments, and that they 
do not pass downwards into the Lingula Flags, but are brought against 
them by a fault; also that the rocks hitherto regarded as pre-Cambrian 
belong to a period of igneous activity that occurred in Lower Llanvirn, 
or even later, times. 
It is hoped that the full description of the district will be completed 
this year, and it is the present intention of Mr. J. Pringle to com- 
municate the results of his investigations to the Geological Society of 
London. 
——— ——— SS 
The Old Ked Sandstone Rocks of Kiltorcan, Ireland.—Interim 
Report of Committee, consisting of Professor GRENVILLE COLE 
(Chairman), Professor T. JoHNSON (Secretary), Dr. J. W. 
Evans, Dr. R. Kipston, and Dr. A. SMITH WooDWARD., 
Ow1ne to the early date at which this year’s Report is required, and 
the absence of Professor Johnson at the Australian Meeting, it is im- 
possible to utilise the funds available for field-work, which normally 
is carried on during the long vacation. 
Your Committee asks for its reappointment, and for the renewal of 
the grant of 10]. not utilised in 1913-14, together with the unexpended 
balance of 91. odd. 
Two papers have been published during the past year: —T. Johnson: 
1. Ginkgophyllum Kiltorkense sp. nov.; 2. Bothrodendron Kiltorkense 
Haught. sp., its Stigmaria and Cone (‘ Sci. Proc., R. Dublin Society,’ 
vol. xiy.). 
Stratigraphical Names.—Interim Report of the Committee, con- 
sisting of Dr. J. KE. Marr (Chatrman), Professor GRENVILLE 
Cote, Mr. Bernard Hopson, Dr. J. Horne, Professor 
Lepour, Dr. A. STRAHAN, Professor W. W. Watts, and 
Dr. F. A. BatHer (Secretary), appointed to consider the pre- 
paration of a List of Stratigraphical Names used in the British 
Isles, in connection with the Lexicon of Stratigraphical 
Names in course of preparation by the International Geological 
Congress. 
Ar its Meeting in Stockholm, 1910, the International Geological Con- 
gress appointed a Committee to produce a ‘ Lexique international de 
Stratigraphie.’ The convener of this International Committee is 
Dr. Lukas Waagen, of Vienna, and the Secretary of the present Com- 
mittee had the honour of being appointed representative of Great 
Britain. 
Before the Meeting of the International Geological Congress in 
Toronto, 1918, various proposals were discussed by the members of 
1914. I 
