Index. ‘ 
DEV 
Devonshire Scenery, History of, 360. 
Dibley, G. E., UVintacrinus in London 
Basin, 288, 576; Zones of the Chalk, 
576. 
Diprotodon australis, British Museum, 
A Reconstructed Skeleton of, 337. 
Discovery of Marsupial Plates in 
Pygocephalus, 400. 
Dolomites, Overthrust Structure in, 408. 
Dorman, 8. 8., Volcanoes of Basutoland, 
463. 
Dorset Field Club, Proceedings of, 432. 
Dorset Natural History and Antiquarian 
Field Club, 374. 
Douglas, J. A., Changes of Physical 
Constants in Minerals and Ieoneous 
Rocks passing from Crystalline to 
Glassy State, 188. 
Drift Deposits at Kirmington, Lincoln- 
shire, 37, 471. 
Du Toit, aN L., Pipe-Amygdaloids, 
Cape Colony, 13. 
ARTHQUAKE, Charleston, 1886, 
1; 197. 
Keypt, Fossil Plants from, 253. 
Eminent Livi ing Geologists: Sir A. 
Geikie, 1; William Whitaker, 49 ; 
Professor H. G. Seeley, 241. 
Eoscorpius  (Mazonia) Wardingleyi, 
H. Woodw., sp. nov., M. Coal- 
measures, Rochdale, Lancashire, 543. 
Etheridge, R., Paleeontology of South 
Australia, 474. 
European Animals: Geological History 
and Distribution, 366. 
Eurypterus from the Coal-measures, 
Ilkeston, 277. 
Eurypterus Derbiensis, H. Woodw., sp. 
nov., 281. 
Eurypterus Moyseyi, H. Woodw., sp. 
nov., 279. 
Evans, O. H., Raised Beaches, Taltal, 
N. Chile, 48. 
Kyolution of Stomatopora, 20. 
AUNA of the Bokkeveld Beds, South 
Africa, 165, 222. 
Faunal Succession in Carboniferous 
Limestone, Westmoreland, 70; S. W. 
England, 465. 
Faytim, Egypt, 
from, 97. 
Fearnsides, W. G., Lower Ordovician 
Succession in Scandinavia, 186, 257, 
295; Pisolitic Iron-ores of Wales, 422. 
Felsites of Charnwood Forest, 470. 
Ferrar, H.T.,Some Desert Features, 459. 
Vertebrate Remains 
579 
GEO 
Fertility of the Soil above certain 
Geological Formations, Comparative, 
1352. 
Fish - remains from Brazil, 
Cretaceous, 1938. 
Fisher, Rev. O., Land-Ice, 48. 
Flora ot Inferior Oolite of Brora, 
Sutherland, 376. 
Fornaght Strand, Co. Waterford, Coast 
Features, 17. 
Fossil Footprints in Secondary Rocks, 
239. 
Fossil Mammalia associated with Stone 
Implements, 8. Africa, 443. 
Fossil Plants, E. W. Berry, 42; from 
the Carboniferous Limestone, iohed! 
stow, 4; trom 8. Africa, 481, 573. 
Fossiliferous Drift Deposits, Kirmington, 
Lincolnshire, 37, 471; and Keuper, 
Bromsgrove, 28. 
Fox-Strangw ays, C., Geology of Leicester- 
shire, 420. 
Upper 
ARWOOD, E. J., Faunal Succession 
J in the Carboniferous Limestone, 70. 
Geikie, Sir Archibald, K.C.B., 1, 482. 
Geological Age of "Shales of Parys 
Mountain, Anglesey, 148. 
oe Aspects of S. African Scenery, 
Geological Conditions of successful 
Artesian Boring at Lincoln, 47. 
Geological Infor mation about Blackheath, 
211. 
Geological Map of Ireland, 43. 
Geological Society of London, 46, 47, 
91, 93, 138, 179, 180, 186, 188, 237, 
284, 350, 831, 333, 374, 573. 
Geological Society of London: A 
Century of Geology, by Horace B. 
Woodward, 1, 385, 575. 
Geological Society of ‘London, Centenary 
of, 385. 
Geological Survey of Canada, Annual 
Report, 1901, 89. 
Geological Survey of England: Geology 
of Hungerford and Newbury, 568. 
Geological Survey: Maps and Memoirs, 
Falmouth, Truro, Camborne, and 
Redruth, 1906, 175. 
Geological Survey Memoirs: Maccles- 
field, Congleton, etc. (Sheet 110), 39 ; 
Wellington and Chard, 1906, 177; 
Geolocy of the South Wales Coal field, 
371, 314 ; Geology of Islay, 476 ; 
Country "around Swansea, 514; 
Geology of Leicestershire and 8. Derby 
Coalfield, 516; Geology of Lands End 
District, 517. 
