DONS. — SÉANCE DU 3 NOVEMBRE ÏO,02 fî 



p. 289-290. — Andrews : Extinct Vertébrales from Egypt. p. 291-295. — Yosbi- 

 wara : On the Bonin Islands, p. 296-302. — Bullen Newton : List of Say's 

 Types of Maryland Mollusca, p. 3o3-3o4. — Coomûraswâmy : Occurrence of 

 Radiolaria in Gondwâna Rocks, p. 3o5-3o6. — Fartridge : Oh Echinôcaris 

 Whidbornei, p. 3o7-3o8. — Gordon : Monzoni and Upper Fauna, [). 309-3i6 et 

 p. 384. — 4 58 : Cowper Reed : Woodwardian Muséum notes, p. 33>34l. — 

 Crick : Note on Naiitilus robustus, p. 342-345. — Newell Arber : On the Distri- 

 bution of the Glossopteris Flora, p. 346-348. — Stuart-Menteath : The Pyré- 

 nées at the last Geologieal Congress, p. 349-355. — Mennell : Contributions 

 to S. African, Petrograi)hy, p. 356-365. — Buckinan : River development, 

 p. 366-374. — Coomâraswâmy : Origin of the Crystalline Limestones of Ceylon, 

 p. '370-377. — 459 : Newton : The Giant Beaver from the Thames Valley, p. 385- 

 387. — Eastman : On the Genus Peripristis, p. 388-391. - Mennell : The Wood's 

 Point Dyke, Victoria, Australie, p. 392-396. — Lowe : The Past and Présent 

 of a bit of Dartrnoor. p. 397-400. — Rupert Jones : Cainbrian Ostracoda from 

 N.E. America, p. 4oi-4o3. — Hill : Note on the Upper Chalk of Lincolnshire, 

 p. 404-405. — Monckton : On Marine and Subaerial Erosion, p. 406-411. — 

 Simonds : Life of Dr. Ferd. von Rœmer, p. 412-416. — Hunt : Littoral Drii't, 

 p. 428-430. — P.-J. Rufford and Raffordia Goepperti, p. 43o-432. — 460 : An- 

 drews : The Pliocène Vertebrate Fauna from the Wadi-Natrun, Egypt, p. 433- 

 438. — Pocock : Eophrynus and Allied Carboniferous Arachnida, p. 439-448.— 

 Jukes-Browne : Marsupites in the Flints of the Haldon Hills, p. 449"45°- — 

 Callaway : On a Cause of River Curves, p. 450-454. — Scharlf : Some remarks 

 on the Atlantis Problem, p. 455-456. — Grenville : On the Geologieal Struc- 

 ture of Ireland, p. 456-407. — Me Mahon : Rock Metarnorphism, p. 458. — 

 Strahan : Development of rivers, p. 479-480. — 461 : H. Woodward : Cul m 

 Trilobites from Devon and Glamorganshire, p. 481-487. — Pocock : Carboni- 

 ferous Arachnida, p. 487-493. — Bonney : The Basait of the Moabilc Stone, 

 p. 493-495. — Jukes-Browne : The Cenomanian Overlap, p. 490-497- ~ Clark : 

 Silurian Fossils of North-East, p. 497-000. — Seymour : Irish Minerais, p. 5oo- 

 502. — H. Woodward : Cainbrian fossils Mt. Stephen, p. 002-000. — Scharff : 

 Kesh Caves, Co.,Sligo, Ireland, p. 5o5-5io. — Kendall : The Brockrams of the 

 Vale of Eden,p.5io-5i3. — Richardson : The Inferior Oolite,Bredon Hill, p Ôi3- 

 5!/;. — Milne : Earthquake investigations, p. 5i4-5i5. — H. B. Woodward : 

 Bagshot Beds at Combe Pyne, p. 5i5-5i6. — Cole : Geology of the Country 

 near Belfast, p. 5i6-5i7. — Praeger : Post-Glacial Deposits of Belfast, p. 017- 

 5ï8. _ Wright : Marine fauna of the Boulder elay, p. 518-019. — Monckton : 

 S.E. England in Pliocène Times, p. 520-.021. 



— The Mining Journ., LXXXII, Vfa-iïo6. 

 34o3 : Stuart-Menteath : The seven new geologies, p 1060-1061. 

 Manchester. Trans. of the Manchester Geol. Soc, XXVII, 10-16. 



i3 : Kinalsau : Some Irish Laccolithic Hills, p. 3o5-3i6. — Barnes : On a 

 Melamorphosed Limestone at Peak Forest, p. 3i7-32T. — Gerrard : On the 

 Pagoda Stone of the Chinese, p. 322-323. — i4 : Barnes : On a Change in the 

 Minerai Deposit in a Stream that passes through the Yordale Shales at Main 

 Tor, p. 326-329. — i5 : Barnes : Kurther observations on the Changes brought 

 about by the Intrusion of Igneous Masses into the Carboniferous Limestone 

 at Peak Forest, p. 366-371. « 



