Index. 
Drought in Waterberg, Effects of, 129. 
Dunean, J., Diatomaceous Deposit, 
Loch Leven, 136. 
Dunn, J. T., Discussion on Coal, 512. 
ALING Scientific Society, 519. 
Karth, Form and Constitution 
of, 180. 
Internal Structure of, Mechanical 
Properties and Viscosity of, 126. 
Earth’s Crust, Strength of, 38. 
Thermal History, 265. 
East Lothian, 232. 
Echinid Faunas in Eocene Heypt, 64. 
Neogene Formations, 355. 
Hehinodermata, Inorganic Constitu- 
ents of, 231. 
Mesozoie and Cenozoic, U.S.A., 
277. 
Hidestus, Upper Carboniferous, York- 
shire, New Species, 381. 
Edinburgh Geological Society, 136, 
137, 188. 
Edrioasteroidea, Studies in, 37. 
Elasmobranch Teeth, Russia, 373. 
Eminent Living Geologists: Marr, 
J. H., 289. 
Engineering Geology, 278. 
Eocene Corals, New Guinea, 481,529. 
—— of Egypt, Echinid Faunas, 64. 
—— Glacial Deposits, Colorado, 329. 
Epigene Profiles of Desert, 180. 
Hquisetites, Jurassic, Victoria, 232. 
Eramosa Beds, 128. 
Erosion Phenomena in Egypt, 334. 
Hurypterid Horizon, New, 128. 
Evans, J. W., Directions-image, How 
to obtain, 44; Differentiation in 
Igneous Rocks, 189; Laws of 
Twinning, 335, 575. 
Extinct Bird, Malta, 332. 
Nigeria, 333. 
—— South Carolina, 343. 
AUNA of Batesville Sandstone, 
N. Arkansas, 280. 
Faunas of Tejon EKocene and Cre- 
taceous, California, 377. 
Faunistic Influence on Lithology, 181. 
Fearnsides, W. G., On Coal, 517. 
Fens, 283. 
Ferruginous Nodules, Permo-Triassic 
Sandstone, 286. 
Field Analysis of Minerals, 178. 
Fischer, Dr. P. M. H., Obituary, 432. 
Fletcher, S. L., Meteorites, 519. 
Fleit, J. S., Swiney Lecturer, 528. 
Flints in Sedgwick Museum, 34. 
_ Fluvio - glacial Gravels, Thames 
Valley, 57, 111. 
579 
Ford, W. E., Appendix to Dana’s 
Mineralogy, 326. 
Former Courses of River Devon, 137. 
Fossil Collecting, 379. 
Insects, British Coal, 235. 
— Mammals, China, 127. 
Wood, method of hardening, for 
sections, 142. 
Fourtau, R., Hocene of Egypt, Echinid 
Fauna, 64, 355. 
Foye, W. G., Nepheline-syenites, 
Ontario, 524. 
ARDNER, EH. W., Pleistocene 
Beds, Barnwell, 339. 
Gazelle-Camel, Stenomylus Hitch- 
cockt, 1. 
Geikie, Jas., Biography of, 477. 
Geitsi Gubib, an old voleano, 522. 
Geological History, New Zealand, 243, 
314. 
Protractor, 233. 
Geological Society, Edinburgh, 136, 
187, 188. 
Glasgow, 41, 138, 239, 285, 335, 
524. 
Liverpool, 90, 139, 286. 
— London, 42, 44, 132, 133, 134, 
135, 182, 234, 235, 236, 237, 284, 
330, 332, 381, 574. 
Geological Survey, Great Britain, 220, 
274, 423, 430, 521. 
— New Zealand, 328. 
—— Portugal, 329. 
— Sweden, 384. 
— United States, 427. 
Western Australia, 228. 
Geologists’ Association, 181, 334. 
Geology of To-day, 81. 
Text-Book of, 424. 
Geophysical Laboratory, 426. 
Giant Beaver, from Pleistocene, 322. 
Gigantic Carinate Bird, lHocene, 
Nigeria, 333. 
Gilpin County, Colorado, Geology, 429. 
Girty, G. H., Fauna of Batesville 
Sandstone, 280; Fauna of Boone 
Chert, Arkansas, 378. 
Glacial Anticyclone, 130. 
Geology, North America, 281. 
Glacier Fluctuations and Ice Age, 536. 
Lake Channels, 26, 45, 77, 141. 
Glass Sands, 466. 
Glen Lednock, Physiography of, 138. 
Gold Deposits, Quartzite, Arizona, 427. 
Grainsgill Greisen, Carrock Fell, 239. 
Granitic Rock, Malay States, 441. 
Greenstones of Piémontese Alps, 156. 
Greenwood, H. W., Origin of Trias, 
139; Triassic Rocks of Wirral, 180. 
