INDEX FROM 1864-190S. 



Jud 



coda, Girvan, 93, 285 ; Fossil 

 Ostracoda, Wyoming and Utah, 



93, 385 ; RhEcticand Liassic Os- 

 tracoda, Britain, 94, 93 ; Geology 

 of Plateau Implements, Kent, 



94, 416 ; Chipped Flints, U. 

 Miocene, Burma, 94, 525; Fos- 

 sil Phyllopoda, 94, 559; Fossil 

 Ostracoda, Canada, 95, 20; Crag 

 Foraminifera, 97, 136; Fossil 

 Entomostraca, Brazil, 97, 195 ; 

 Fossil Entomostraca, S. America, 

 97, 259, 289 ; Estherite, Cimor- 

 ron Series, Kansas, 98, 291 ; 

 Phyllopoda, Palaeozoic Rocks, 

 99, 28 ; Foraminiferal Flint, 

 Somali, 99, 93 ; Geology of West 

 Swaziland, S. Africa, 99, 105 ; 

 Palseozoic Phyllopoda, 00, 82 ; 

 Catalogue of Chalk Foraminifera, 

 00, 225 ; History of Sarsens, 01, 

 54, 115 ; Fossil EsthericE^ Cape 

 of Good Hope, 01, 350 ; Eolithic 

 Man, 01, 425 ; Carboniferous, 

 Siberia, 01, 433 ; Cambrian Os- 

 tracoda, N.E. America, 02, 401 ; 

 Isochilina^ Canada, 03, 300 



Jones, T. R. & Col. Cooper- 

 King". Woolwich and Reading 

 Beds, 75, 234 



Jones, T. Rupert, and K. 

 S> Koll. Entomostraca, 66, 

 72 ; Lr. Silurian Entomostraca, 

 Kildare, 68, 519 



and J. W. ULirkby. En- 



toms., Carboniferous, Scotland, 

 69, 218 ; Carboniferous Ostra- 

 coda, 86, 248, 282, 433 ; Marine 

 Fossils, Fife Coal-measures, 88, 

 378 ; Ostracoda, 89, 269 



&J.I^orris. Geology,71,i8o 



& W. K.. Parker. Fora- 

 minifera, Gravesend and Meu- 

 don, 71, 506, 563 ; Foraminifera, 

 English Chalk, 72, 123 ; Cretace- 

 ous RotalincE^ 72, 136 ; Nomen- 

 clature of Foraminifera, 73, 90 ; 

 English Jurassic Foraminifera, 

 75, 308 



and C. D. Sherborn. 



Microzoa, 86, 271 ; Tertiary En- 

 tomostraca, 87, 340, 385 



and K. Woodward. Scan- 

 dinavian Phyllocarida, 88, 98, 

 146; Undescribed Carboniferous 

 Fossils, 88, 453 ; New Devonian 



Fossils, 89, 385 ; Palaeozoic 

 Phyllopoda^ 93, 198, 529 ; 94, 

 289, 559; 95, 539; 98, 41 ; 



Fossil Estheria^ Natal, 94, 289, 

 290 ; Contributions to Fossil 

 Crustacea, 99, 388 ; Palaeozoic 

 Phyllopoda, 00, 82 ; Belinurus 

 grandcEvus, 00, 177 



Jordan, J. B. Geological Map 

 of London, 70, 288 



Jordan-Arabah and Dead Sea, 88, 

 338, 387, 502 ; Jordan and Dead 

 Sea, 65, 254 



Judd, John Wesley. Spee- 

 ton Clay, 63, 141 ; Lincolnshire 

 Wolds, 69, 218 ; Origin of 

 Northampton Sands, 69, 221 ; 

 Neocomian Beds, England and 

 N. Europe, 70, 187 ; Use of 

 Term Neocomian, 70, 220 ; Pun- 

 field Formation, 71, 138 ; Anoma- 

 lous Growth of some Fossil 

 Oysters, 71, 355 ; Secondary 

 Rocks, Scotland, 73, 135 ; Award 

 of Wollaston Fund to, 73, 183 ; 

 Contributions to Study of Vol- 

 canoes, 75, I, 56, 145, 206, 245, 

 298, 348, 388 ; Structure and Age 

 of Aithur's Seat, 75, 182 ; Origin 

 of Lake Balaton, Hungary, 76, 5 ; 

 Ancient Volcanoes of Europe, 

 76, 5, 53, 200, 337 ; Origin of 

 Lakes, 76, 187 ; Appointed Lec- 

 turer, Royal School of Mines, 

 76, 432 ; Formation of Rock 

 Basins, 76, 523 ; Volcanic Out- 

 bursts and Formation of Alpine 

 System, 76, 529 ; Geology and 

 Scenery, Newfoundland, 77, 336 ; 

 Oligocene, Hampshire Basin, 

 80, 141 ; Volcanoes, 81, 561 ; 

 Headon Hill Section, 82, 189 ; 

 Eocene and Oligocene Strata, 

 82, 284 ; Walker's Specific 

 Gravity Balance, 83, no; 

 Basalt-glass (Tachylyte), 83, 

 328 ; Oligocene Strata, 83, 525 ; 

 Jurassic Deposits, London, 84, 

 i43j 37^ ; Enstatitic Rock-form- 

 ing Mineral, 85, 173 ; Perido- 

 tites, Scotland, 85, 182 ; Deep- 

 boring, Richmond, 85, 380 ; 

 Problem for Cheshire Geologists, 

 86, 89 ; Gabbros, Dolerites, and 

 Basalts, 86, 91 ; Marekanite 

 and its Allies, 86, 241 ; Nile 



149 



