Titles of Papers by the late Mr. W. H. Baily. 575 
marvellous geological structure of the Christiania basin, of which the 
results appeared in the work entitled, “ Das Christiania-Silurbecken, 
chemisch-geognostisch Untersucht” (1855). In 1858, Kjerulf became 
Professor of Geology in the University of Christiania, and shortly 
afterwards he initiated and organized the Geological Survey of Nor- 
way, to which he was appointed Director, and he continued to hold 
this post as well as the University Professorship till his death. 
Dr. Kjerulf’s most important work in connection with the Geo- 
logical Survey, entitled “ Udsigt over det sydlige Norges Geologi,” 
appeared in 1879. In this the results of 20 years’ observations of 
the Survey in the Southern part of Norway were summarized. The 
work was accompanied by an atlas of 39 plates and a geological 
map, and it is a mine of facts relating to the rock-formations of this 
country—from the Archzan gneiss to the Post-Glacial clays—their 
history, the fossils contained in them, the age and character of the 
eruptive rocks, ete. Dr. Kjerulf was also the author of numerous 
other important papers, mainly on the geology of Norway, which 
appeared at intervals between 1855-1885. Amongst these may be 
mentioned, ‘Ueber die Geologie des Siidlichen Norwegens, mit 
Beitragen von Tellef Dahll, 1857;” “ Veiviser ved geologiske ex- 
cursioner i Christiania omegn, 1865;” and ‘“ Ueber die Terrassen in 
Norwegen und deren Bedeutung fiir eine Zeitberechnung bis zur 
Hiszeit zuriick,’ of which an English translation was made by 
Marshall Hall (Grou. Mac. 1871, pp. 74-76). Dr. Kjerulf, in his 
“*Meraker profilet,” and in several other Memoirs, has fully described 
the very interesting series of older Paleozoic and Archean rocks in 
the district around Trondhjem, Roraas, ete. He was deeply inte- 
rested in the glacial phenomena, so strikingly shown in Southern 
Norway, and in addition to several papers of his own on this sub- 
ject, was associated with Dr. M. Sars in writing the “ lagttagelser 
over den Postpliocene eller Glaciale formation i en del af de sydlige 
Norge, 1860.” 
Dr. Kjerulf’s services to Geological Science were known and 
appreciated far beyond his native land. He was chosen a Foreign 
Correspondent of the Geological Society of London in 1864, and 
Foreign Member in 1875. 
THE LATE W. H. BAILY, F.L.S., F.G.8. 
Srr,—In the Obituary of Mr. Baily, which appeared in the Gronoercan 
Maeazine for September last, p. 431, the List of his Works was omitted. I now 
send it for favour of insertion.—H.B.W. 
1855.—1. Description of some Cretaceous Fossils from South Africa, collected by Captain 
Garden, Quart. Journ. Geol. Soc. vol. xi. pp. 454-465. 
2. Description of Fossil Invertebrata from the Crimea, of. cz?. vol. xiv. pp. 133-163. 
3- Ona Crustacean from the Coal-measures, with some remarks on the genus Lzmudus, 
Journ. Dublin Geol. Soc. vol. vili. pp. 89-91; Nat. Hist. Rev. vol. v. pp. 168-171. 
4. Notice of Upper Silurian Fossils from Ballycar South, county of Clare, Journ. 
Dublin Geol. Soc. vol. viii. pp. 109, 110; Nat. Hist. Rev. vol. vi. pp. 72, 73. 
5. On Carboniferous Limestone Fossils from county Limerick, Rep. Brit. Assoc. for 
1857, Sections, pp. 62, 63. 
6. On Fossil Localities near Drogheda, Journ. Dublin Geol. Soc. vol. viii. pp. 120-125. 
1859.—7. On the occurrence of detached plates of the shell of a new species of Chzton in the 
Carboniferous Limestone at Lisbane, county of Limerick, Journ. Dublin Geol. Soc. 
vol. viii. pp. 167-171; Nat. Hist. Rev. vol. vi. pp. 330-334. 
