INDEX FROM 186^-1903. 



Pre 



Prehistoric Europe, Submerged 

 Forests and Forest-beds of Corn- 

 wall, 81, 131 



Man and Beast, 97, n 



Man, his Weapons, Tools, and 



Works, 77, 35 



Man in Belgium, 73, 282 



Man in India, 66, 283 



Remains at Harlyn Bay, 02, 



570 



Settlement in S. Germany, 



66, 546 

 Preliminary Study of Under-clays, 



92, 351 



Preller, Chas. S. Du Riche. 



Lakes of Zurich and Wallen, 93, 

 222 ; Tuscan Archipelago, 93, 

 272 ; Origin of Engadine Lakes, 



93, 448 ; Three Glaciations in 

 Switzerland, 94, 27 ; Fluvio- 

 Glacialand Inter-Glacial Deposits 

 in Switzerland, 95, 237 ; Merje- 

 len Lake, 96,97; Ice-avalanche 

 on the Gemmi Pass, 96, 103 ; 

 Mineral Springs of Baden Dis- 

 trict, 96, 149 ; Pliocene Glacia- 

 tion of Sub-Alpine Switzerland, 

 96, 235 ; Pliocene Glacio-Fluvia- 

 tile Conglomerates, 02, 328 ; 

 Age of Lake-basins in Jura and 

 Alps, 03, 279 



Preparation of Spherulites, 01, 14 

 Present Aspects of Glacial Geology, 



96, 542 

 Preservation of Type - specimens, 



9S, 548 

 Presidential Address Roy. Soc. 



Canada, by J. F. Whiteaves, 94, 



137 

 British Association, Toronto, 



by Sir J. Evans, 97, 457 

 Pressure, Effects of, on Devonian 



Sedimentary Rocks, 88, 218 

 on Crystalline Limestone, 89, 



483 



on Serpentine, 90, 533 



Preston, Henry. Boring at 



Caythorpe, Lincolnshire, 03, 44 

 Preston, S. Tolver. Conflict 



between Geology and Physics, 



93,87 

 Prestwich, Sir Joseph. 



Brick- earth at Ilford, 64, 244; 



Loess of England and France, 



65, 19, 362 ; Presentation "of 



Royal Medal to, 65, 576 ; Struc- 



ture of Coralline Crag, 68, 238 ; 

 Red Crag of Suffolk, 68, 383 ; 

 Crag of Norfolk &c. 70, 129 ; 

 Crag-pit at Thorpe, near Norwich, 

 70, 539 ; Earthquakes, 70, 541 ; 

 Coalfields of Somersetshire, 71, 

 520; Raised Beach at Portsdown 

 Hill, 72, 43 ; Tunnel between 

 France and England, 74, 34 ; 

 Appointed Professor of Geology 

 at Oxford, 74,384 ; Quaternary 

 Phenomena in Portland and 

 Weymouth, 74, 419 ; Origin of 

 Chesil-bank, 75, 228 ; Past and 

 Future of Geology, 75, 375 ; 

 Geological Conditions affecting 

 Water of Oxford, &c. 76, 166 ;. 

 Thickness of Oxford Clay, 76, 

 237 ; Iguanodon in Kimmeridge 

 Clay at Oxford, &c. 79, 193 ;■ 

 80, 283 ; Origin of Parallel Roads 

 of Lochaber, 79, 321 ; Guide tO' 

 Geological Collections in Mu- 

 seum, Oxford, 81, 183 ; Mundes- 

 ley and Westleton Beds in Essex, 



81, 466 ; 82, 29 ; Volcanic Ac- 

 tion, 82, 30; Cyrena fiuininalis^ 



82, 50; Angular Drift, 82, 129; 

 Geological Text-book, 86, 81 ;. 

 88, 158; Glacial Period, 87, 

 327 ; Eocene and Tertiary Strata,, 



88, 92 ; Atmosphere of Coal 

 Period, 88, 334 ; Mammoth in 

 Darent Valley, 89, 113 ; Pateo- 

 lithic Implements at Ightham, 



89, 142 ; Pebbly Sands, Suffolk, 



89, yjl ; Westleton Beds, 90,. 

 92, 183 ; Elevation of Weald, 



90, 479, 575 ; Drift in Darent 

 Valley, 91, 136 ; Saiga Antelope 

 in Britain, 91, 190 ; Raised 

 Beaches of S. England, 92, 136, 

 188; Biographical Notice of, 93,, 

 241 ; Great Japanese Earthquake^ 

 94; 191 ; Possible Origin of 

 Loess, 94, 237 ; Southern Drift,. 

 94, 476 ; Controverted Questions 

 of Geology, 95, 231 ; Nature and 

 Art, 95, 375; Water-bearing 

 Strata around London, 95, 521 j 

 Solent River, 98, 349 ; Drift 

 Deposits in various parts of 

 England and Wales, 98. 404 ; 

 Death of [1811-1896], 96, 336,. 

 381 ; Life and Letters of, 99y 

 373 



219 



