JANVIER, FÉVRIER ET MARS 1906 19 
Coal Measures at Port Seton, East Lothian, 351-362, — E.-B. Barrey. On the 
occurrence of two Spherulitice (« Variolitic ») Basalt Dykes in Ardmuchnish, 
Argyll, 363-371. — B.-N. PrAcH. Abstract of Opening Address, The Higher 
Crustacea of the Carboniferous Rocks of Scotland, 372-373. — C.-B. CRAMPTON. 
The limestones of Aberlady, Dunbar, and St Monans, 374-3798. — Robert 
MarTin. Coal-Mining in the Musselburgh Coal-Field, 379-386. — Ernest M. 
ANDERSON. The Dynamics of Faulting, 387-402. — James Currie. The Stass- 
furt Salt Industry, 403-412. 
— The Scottish Geog. Magazine, XXII, 3, 1906. 
1: The great Plains of the central United States. — 2: James CurRIE. 
The Fœæœrôe Islands, 61-76. — W.-M. Davis. The Sculpture of mountains by 
glaciers, 76-89. — 3: Archibald Gærkie. The history of the geography of 
Scotland, 117-134. — James Currie. The Fœrôe Islands, 134-147. 
— Londres. Alpine Journal, XXIT, 167-170, 1905. 
168 : Trempesr ANDERsON. Recent Changes in the crater of Stromboli, 448- 
45o. — Inthe Lipari Islands, 460-456. — 169: Alexander von MEcx. In the 
Western Caucasus (1 carte), 507-511. 
— The Geological Magazine, (5), IE, 499-507, 1906. 
499 : Eminent Living Geologist: Thomas McKenny Hughes, Woodwardian 
Professor of Geology, 1-13. —R.-M. BryDboxE. Further Notes on the Trimmin- 
gham Chalk, Norfolk, 13-22. — T.-KF. JAmrEeson. On the Raised Beaches of the 
Geological Survey of Scotland, 22-25. — Henry Woopwarb. Fossil Insect 
from the Coal-measures of North Staffordshire, 25-29. — R. Broom. The Per- 
mian and Triassic Faunas of South Africa, 29-30. — C. Davies SHERBORN. On 
the Irregular Echinoïids of the White Chalk of England, 31-33. — Uppfield 
GREEN and C. Davies SHErBorNx. Wenlock, Ludlow, and Taunusian Fossils 
from Looe, Cornwall, 33-35. — K.-A. Barner. The Age of The Mount Torlesse 
Annelid, 46-47. — 500: Richard Beck. Mastodon in the Pleistocene of South 
Africa, 49. — J.-W. GreGory. Fossil Corals from Eastern Egypt, Abu Roash, 
and Sinai, 50-59. — Wheelton Hixp. Characters of the Hinge Plate in Avicu- 
lopecten semicostatus, 59. — W.-D. Laxc. The Reptant Eleid Polyzoa, 60-69. 
— F.-J. BeNNETT. Machine-made Implements, 69-72. — R.-M. BRYDONE. Fur- 
ther Notes on the Trimmingham Chalk, Norfolk, 92-78. — T. Mellard READE. 
Radium and Radial Shrinkage of the Earth, 799. — A.-J. Juxes-BrowxE. The 
Zone of Ostrea lunata, 93. — Clinton G.-E. Dawxiws. Discovery of Exogyra 
sinuata in the Lower Greensand of Culham, near Oxford, 94. — 5o1 : F.-H. 
Harcu. The geological history of South Africa, 97-104. — Edward Hurz. The 
physical history of the great pleistocene lake of Portugal, 104-109. — J.-W. 
GREGORY. Fossil Corals from Egypt, etc., 110-118. — Cosmo Jouns. Allotropic 
forms of Silica and their significance as constituents of igneous Rocks, 118- 
120. — Ernst H.-L. Scxwarz. The thickness of the Ice-Cap in the various 
Glacial Periods, 120-124. — R.-M. BryYDoxe. Further notes on the stratigraphy 
and fauna of the Trimmingham Chalk, 124-131. — Hugh WarTH. À method 
of Classifying igneous Rocks according to their chemical composition, 131- 
135. 
— Int. cat. Se. Literature ; J., Geography, 1904-1905. 
. — Philosophical T. of the R.S., À, CCV, 397, 1905; B, CXCVIII, 
244-245, 1906. 
— P.ofthe Geologists Ass., XIX, 6, 1906. 
Martin A.-C Hinron. Gazella Daviesii, a new Antelope from the Norwich 
