ON PHOTOGRAPHS OF GEOLOGICAL INTEREST. 325 



Photographed by A. L. Leach, Giltar, Shrewsbury Lane, Woolwich, S.E. 18. 



1/4. 



7168 Aniroth, near Tenby . . . Block fracturing in Coal Measures deter- 



mined by bedding planes and joints. 

 1920. 



Scotland. 



Edinburgh. — Photographed by the late W. Goodchild. 1/2. 



7169 Wan-iston, Canonmills, Edinburgh Bedded sands and gravels of inner 



margin of 100 ft. raised beach. 



Kirkcudbright. — Photographed by S. H. Reynolds, M.A., Se.D., 



The University, Bristol. 1/4. 



7170 (24-9) S. slopes of Buchan Hill, Large erratic. 1924. 



Loch Trool 



7171 (24-10) S. slopes of Buchan Hill, Large erratic. 1924. 



Loch Trool 



7172 (8-24) Loch Valley . . . Moraine barrier. 1924. 



Ireland. 



WiCKLOw. — Photographed by P. B. Roberts, 9 Westbury Hill, Westbit^-y- 



on-Trym, Bristol. 1/4. 



7173 (23c) Glendalough' . . . Glacial vallej' in schist, erratics in fore- 



ground. 1919. 



7174 (18c) Glendalough from upper end Glaciated valley. 1919. 



7175 (26c) Glendalough, lower lake . Lake lies in depression in moraine 



material. 1919. 



7176 (16c) Glendalough, upper lake . Lake basin lies in schist just below 



junction with granite. 1919. 



7177 (20c) Lake Nahavagan . . Cirque lake with granite walls. 1919. 



7178 (21c) Lake Nahavagan . . Cirque lake with granite walls. 1919. 



7179 (22c) Above Lake Nahavagan . Jointed granite. 1919. 



7180 (37d) Glenmacanass Falls. . Drop in glaciated valley from granite 



on to schist. 1919. 



Zoological Bibliography and Publication.— i?e^or< of Committee 

 (Prof. E. B. PouLTON, Chairman ; Dr. F. A. Bather, Secretary ; 

 Dr. W. T. Calman, Mr. E. Heron-Allen, Dr. P. Chalmers Mitchell, 

 Mr. W. L. Sclater). 

 Since the last meeting of the Association letters have been written and copies of 

 previous Reports sent to Editors of various scientific periodicals, drawing their atten- 

 tion to omissions of desirable information. It is pleasing to note that the recipients 

 are generally grateful. 



Arising out of such correspondence, the Science Committee of the Roj'al Dublin 

 Society has now agreed to put the price and date of issue on a limited number of 

 Authors' Reprints of each paper, and to offer them for sale, thus effecting publication. 

 It is not anticipated that the R. Dublin Society will find any more difficulty in carrying 

 out this useful reform than other societies have found previously. 



On January 9 the Secretary addressed the Third Annual Meeting of British 

 Zoologists ' On the importance of writers on zoological subjects following the gener- 

 ally accepted rules of zoological nomenclature and systematic work.' A verbatim 

 report of his remarks was published in The NaUiraUst for March 1926, and has been 

 distributed by the Secretary to the British Zoologists (Professor Balfour Browne). 

 The meeting expressed a wish that Dr. Bather should draw up a more detailed 

 guide to the writing and publication of such zoological work. Much that he would 

 say has already been expressed in the Reports of this Committee, but each new 

 generation needs its own instruction. 



Your Committee therefore feels that it is doing a useful work, and asks for its 

 reappointment. 



