British Association, Cambridge. 507 



Professor P. F. Kendall. — Eeport of the Committee on Erratic Blocks. 

 Professor IT. Bdckstrom. — On the Origin of the Great Iron Or© 

 Deposits of Lappland. 



A. Sarher, F.R.S. — Exhibition of specimens of Tertiary Plutonic 

 Kocks (including Gneisses) from the Isle of Rum. 



E. Greenly. — The Lava-domes of the Eifel. 



Professor W. W. Watts, F.B.S. — Report of the Committee on Geo- 

 logical Photographs. 



Professor IT. A. Miers, F.B.S. — Concretions as the Result of 

 Crystallisation. 



B. H. Bastall. — Basic Patches in Mount Sorrel Granite. (See p. 501.) 

 L. J. Spencer. — On the different modifications of Zircon. 



B. H. Solly. — A preliminary description of three new Minerals and 



some curious Crystals of Blende from the Lengenbach Quarry^ 



Binnenthal. 

 Professor K. Busz. — On the Granite from Gready, near Luxullian in 



Cornwall, and on some Contact Rocks. 

 A. W. DwerryJiouse. — Report of the Committee on Underground 



Waters of North- West Yorkshire. 

 Professor P. F. Kendall.— Exhibition of a Model of the Cleveland 



Area, showing Glacier-lakes. 

 Bev. W. Lower Carter. — On the Glaciation of the Don and Dearne 



Valleys. 

 M. N. Davies. — On the Discovery of Human Remains under Stalag- 

 mite in Gough's Cave, Cheddar, Somerset. 

 Dr. Scharff and G. W. Lamplugh. — Report of the Committee to 



Explore Irish Caves. 

 J. Parhinson. — The Geology of the Oban Hills, Southern Nigeria. 

 A. W. Gihh. — On the occurrence of Pebbles of White Chalk in 



Aberdeenshire Clay. 

 W. G. Fearnsides and B. H. Bastall. — On Boulders from the 



Cambridge District collected by the Sedgwick Club. 

 Bev. Br. Irving. — On Stratified High-level Gravels and their Relation 



to the Boulder-clay. (See p. 497.) 

 J. N. Shoolbred. — Tidal Action in the Mersey in Recent Years. 

 Bev. 0. Fisher. — The Cause of Compression of the Earth's Crust. 



(See p. 495.) 



Papers bearing on Geology read in other Sections : — 

 Section D. — Zoology. 

 Professor W. B. Scott (Princeton, U.S.A.). — The Hoofed Animals of 



the Santa Cruz Beds of Patagonia. 

 Dr. C. W. Andrews. — Egyptian Eocene Vertebrates and their 



Relationships, particularly with regard to the Geographical 



Distribution of Allied Forms. 

 Professor H. F. Osborn (Columbia University, New York). — The 



Evolution of the Horse. 



Section E. — Geography. 

 President's Address (D.W. Freshfield). — On Mountains and Mankind. 

 Moritz von Dcchy. — The Glaciers of the Caucasus. 



