084 
. 
SOU 
Southern Origin of Northern Zone in 
Savoy and Swiss Alps, 237. 
Sparassodonta, Relationship of the, 531. 
Spencer, J. W. W., Age of Niagara 
Falls, 285; Recession of Niagara 
Falls, 440. 
Stanford’s Geography: 
Geology, 423. 
Stather, J. W., Drift Deposits at 
Kirmington, 37, 471. 
Stather, J. W., & T. Sheppard, Glacial 
Grayels, Holderness, 468. 
Stewart, Prof. Charles, Obituary of, 526. 
Stomatopora, Evolution of, 20. 
Stone Implements associated with Fossil 
Mammalia, South Africa, 443. 
Stone Implements of South Africa, 372. 
Stonebarrow Cliff, Charmouth, The 
Selbornian of, 150. 
Stopes, M. C., Relation of Concretionary 
Nodules of the Yarra to ‘ Coal-Balls,’ 
106; Flora of Inferior Oolite of 
Brora, Sutherland, 376. 
Stracey, B., Charnwood Forest, North- 
West District, 420. 
Strahan, A., Geology of South Wales 
Coalfield, 1907, 371. 
Stratigraphical Note on Slade Beds, 
Haverfordwest, 537. 
Stratigraphical Position of Prosopon 
Tichardsoni, H. Woodw., sp. noy., 82. 
Strontia Boulders in Trias, near Bristol, 
AT. 
Structure of Glacier Ice, 529. 
Submergence of British Islands, 335. 
Summary of Progress of Geological 
Survey for 1904, 41. 
Swansea Karthquake (June 27th, 1906), 
377. 
Swiss Geology, Bernese Oberland, 43. 
Australian 
HOMPSON, Beeby, Clay Beds by 
the Ouse, Bedford, 24. 
Thomson, J. A., Inclusions in Volcanic 
Rocks, 490. 
Titaniferous Volcanic Rocks, 157. 
Toadstones of Derbyshire, 284. 
Torquay, Hills and Valleys of, by A. J. 
Jukes- Browne, 362. 
Tremadocian Series, Sweden, 85. 
Trias compared with modern Deserts, 554. 
Tygerberg Anticline, Professor EK. H. L. 
Schwarz, 487. 
INT ACRIN US London 
Basin, 288, 576. 
Uitenhage Series, Cape Colony, Inverte- 
brate Fauna of, 289. 
Ussher, W. A. E., Geology of Devonshire, 
362. 
in the 
Tnhdex. 
ZOO 
ERTEBRATE Remains, Fayaim, 
Egypt, 97. 
Volcanic Rocks, Inclusions in, 490. 
Volcanic Rocks, Titaniferous, 157. 
Volcanoes of Basutoland, 463. 
Volcanoes of the Earth, Elisée Reclus, 236. 
Volcanoes of Nevado de Toluca and 
Jorullo, Mexico, 5. 
Vulcanicity, Arrhenius’ 
Physical Causes of, 173. 
Theory of 
ADE, Arthur, Chemical Composi- 
tion of Igneous Rocks, 171. 
Walcott, C. D., Appointed Secretary of 
the Smithsonian Institute, 287. 
Walker, John Francis, Obituary of, 288, 
380; his Collection of Brachiopoda 
given to National Museum, 576. 
Ward, John, Longton, Staffs, Obituary 
of, 141. 
Waterford Co., Ireland, Coast Features, 
17, 501, 549. 
West. Australia, Geological Survey of, 44. 
Whitaker, William, Eminent Living 
Geologists, 49. 
White, H. J. O., Geology of Hunger- 
ford and Newbury, 568. 
Wilkinson, 8. B., Geology of Islay, 476. 
Williams, G. J., Geological Age of 
Shales, Parys Mountain, Anglesey, 148. 
Wills, L. J., Fossiliferous Keuper, 
Bromsgrove, 28. 
“Wilmore, A., Limestone Knolls, Craven, 
36. 
Wilson, J. H., Glacial History of 
Nantucket and Cape Cod, 137. 
Woodward, A. 8., Cretaceous Formation, 
Bahia, Brazil, andits Vertebrate Fossils, 
93; New Dinosaur, Trias, Lossiemouth, 
Elgin, 93; Upper Cretaceous Fish- 
remains from Brazil, 198; A Recon- 
structed Skeleton of Diprotodon aus- 
tralis, Owen, British Museum, 337. 
Woodward, Henry, Prosopon in Clypeus- 
Grit, Cotteswold, 79 ; Two new species 
ot Eurypterus, Coal-measures, Ilkeston, 
277 ; Pygocephalus, a primitive Schizo- 
pod Crustacean, in Coal-measures, 400 ; 
Further Notes on Arthropoda in British 
Coal-measures, 539. 
Woodward, H. B., History of the 
Geological Society, London, 385, 575. 
EROPHYTIC Character of Coal 
Plants, 330. 
ONES of Neolithic Times, 282. 
Zones of the Chalk, 576. 
Zoological Society, 190. 
STEPHEN AUSTIN ANP SONS, LTD., PRINTERS, HERTFORD. 
