OUtuarij—John Carrick Moore, F.R.S., F.G.S. 381 



13. " Kadaliosaurus prisons, Credner, a new Reptile from the Lower Permian of 



Saxony" : Amer. Journ. Sci., vol. xxxviii (1889), pp. 156-158. 



14. " On tlie Classification of the Testudinata " : Amer. Nat., 1890, pp. 530-536. 



15. "Die systematische Stelluug von Bennochelys, Blainv." : Biol. CeutralbL, 



vol. ix (1889), pp. 149-153, 180-191. 



16. " Nachtragliche Bemerkungeu liber die systematische Stellung von Dermochelys, 



Blainv." : ibid., vol. ix (1889), pp. 617-620. 



17. " The Horned Sam-ians of the Laramie Formation" : Science, vol. xvii (1891), 



pp. 216, 217. 



18. " Eemarks on the Reptiles generally called Dinosauria": Amer. Nat., 1891, 



pp. 434-454. 



19. " On the Relations of Caerttochelys, Ramsay " : ibid., 1891, pp. 631-639. 



20. " Notes on some little-known American Fossil Tortoises " : Proc. Acad. Nat. 



Sci. Philad., 1891, pp. 411-430. 



21. "On the Morphology of the Sknll in the Mosasauridse " : Journ. Morph., 



vol. vii (1892), pp. "1-22, pis. i, ii. 



22. "Bemerkungen iiber die Osteologie der Schlafeugegend der hoheren 



Wirbelthiere " : Anat. Anz., vol. x (1894), pp. 315-330. 



23. " Die Palatingegend der Iclithyosauria ": ibid., vol. x (1894), pp. 456-459. 



24. " Cope on the Temporal Part of the Skull, and on the systematic position of the 



Mosasauridfe : A. Reply" : Amer. Nat., 1895, pp. 998-1002. 



25. "The Paroccipital of the Squamata and the Affinities of the Mosasauridas once 



more": ibid., 1896, pp. 143-147, pi. iv. 



26. "The Stegocephali " : Anat. Anz., vol. xi (1896), pp. 657-673. 



27. " Bemerkungen iiber die Phylogenie der Schildkroten " : ibid., vol. xii (1896), 



pp. 561-570. 



28. [With E. C. Case.] " On the Morphology of the Skull of the Pelycosauria and 



the Origin of the Mammals " : ibid., vol. xiii (1897), pp. 109-120. 



29. " Ueber die systematische Stellung der Microsaurier " : ibid., vol. xiv (1897), 



pp. 148-151. 



30. " Archegosaurus " : Amer. Nat., 1897, pp. 875-980. 



JOHN CARRICK MOORE, M.A., F.R.S., F.G.S. 



Born 1804. Died Februaky 10, 1898. 



By the death of John Carrick Moore, science loses the last of that 

 band of ardent field-geologists who, during the first half of the 

 present century, did so much to investigate the underground structure 

 of the British Islands. Inspired by the example and animated by 

 the scientific principles of William Smith, they carried out in fuller 

 detail than was possible to their master, his great idea of delineating 

 in maps and sections the distribution and relations of the British 

 strata, guided everywhere by the organic remains which they 

 contain. But while this band of workers — which included such 

 names as those of Buckland, Conybeare, Webster, Mantell, Dixon, 

 Lonsdale, Sedgwick, Murchison, Fitton, De la Beche, Godwin-Austen, 

 and Phillips — were so deeply influenced by the teaching of William. 

 Smith, yet they were seldom, with the exception of the last-mentioned, 

 personally instructed by him, but derived their knowledge of his 

 principles and methods at second-hand from men like Kichardson, 

 Townsend, and Farey, who were proud to act as the disciples and 

 interpreters of the distinguished " Father of English Geology." 



John Carrick Moore came of a famous stock. His grandfather, 

 Dr. John Moore, the friend and biogi'apher of Smollett, was the 

 author of many well-known works, of which the novel "Zelnco" 

 has been longest remembered. Three of the sous of Dr. John Moore 



