Geological Papers read before the British Association. 467 
H.. Woodward.—Descripiion of a new Phyllopodous Crustacean from 
the Moffat Shales, Dumfriesshire. 
H. Woodward.—On the oldest known Brachyurous Crustacean 
(Protocarcinus longipes) from the Forest Marble, Malmesbury, 
Wilts. 
H. Woodward.—Sixteen new Species added to the list of Crus- 
tacea from the Lias of England. 
H. Woodward.—On some New Crustacea from the Eocene and 
Cretaceous Formations. 
E. Ray Lankester.—On British Species of Cephalaspis and the 
Scotch Pteraspis. 
Rev. J. D. La Touche.—On the Nodules in the Limestone of Wen- 
lock Edge. 
Professor Phillips (President of the Association).—On Glacial Stri- 
ation. 
Dr. L. Adams and Professor Busk.—First Report on the Explora- 
tion of the Maltese Caverns. 
E. Whymper.—A few Notes on the Structure of the Matterhorn. 
Prof. F. Rémer.—On a Fossil Spider from the Coal-measures of 
Upper Silesia. 
Principal Dawson.—On the Fossil Plants of the Post-pliocene De- 
posits of Canada in connection with the Climate of the period, 
and the Formation of Boulder-clay. 
Rev. P. B. Brodie.—Remarks on the Drift in part of Warwickshire, 
and on the Evidence of Glacial Action which it affords. 
A, Startin.—On the Drift in the Parish of Exhall, north of Coventry. 
J. S. Whitten. Observations on Supposed Glacial Drift in the 
neighbourhood of Coventry. 
J. G. Jeffreys.—Notice of the Occurrence of certain Fossil Shells in 
the Sea-bed adjoining the Channel Islands. 
C. Ketley.— On the Silurian Rocks and Fossils of Dudley. 
Dr. H. B.Holl.—On the Pre-Cambrian Rocks of Central England. 
Rev. P. B. Brodie.-—On a Section of Lower Lias at Harbury, and on 
two new Species of Corals in the Lias of Warwickshire. 
E. C. H. Day.—On the Lower Lias of Lyme Regis. 
E. C. H. Day.—On a Head of Hybodus De-la-Bechei. 
E. C. H. Day.—On the History of the Jurassic Seas, as evidenced 
by the History of the first Liassic Sea. 
Rev. W. Holland. — Remarks on the Geology of Parts of the Sinaitic 
Peninsula. 
D. Forbes.—On the Existence of Gold-bearing Eruptive Rocks in 
South America, which have made their appearance at two very 
distinct geological epochs. 
G. Maw.—On some Fossiliferous Slates occurring between the 
Bunter Sandstone and Mountain Limestone of the Vale of 
Clwydd, North Wales. (See Grou. Mac., Aug. 1865, p. 380.) 
W. S. Mitchell_—On hitherto unrecorded Leaf-forms, &c., from 
Alum Bay, Isle of Wight. 
LL. Percival.—On a recent Example of the Formation of Pyrites in a 
South Staffordshire Coal-pit. 
Tet det 2 
