8o DOxNS. — OCTOJÎRE, NOVEMBRE ET DÉCEMBRE I904 



Grande-Bretagne. — Londres. Int. Cat. Se. Literature. 

 G, Mineralogy; H, Geology; K, Palaeontology, 2, 1904. 



^— Geol. Magazine, (V), I, 10-12, 1904. 



10 : Woods. The Genus Desoreila, 479-48i- — Andrews. The Barypoda, 

 a new Order of Ungulate Mammals, 48i-4Sa. — Hinde. The Zone of Mavsu- 

 pites in the Chalk near Croydon, 482-487. — Davison. The Penzance Earth- 

 quake, 487-490. — Crick. Two Cephalopods from Novlh-West India, 490-493. 



— Knight. The Dolomites of Eastern lowa, 493-495. — Fishiîr. Compression 

 of the Earth's Crust. 495-497- — Irving. The Phiteau Gravels on the North 

 of the Thames, 497-500.— Rastall. On Basic Patches in Mount Sorrel Granité 

 50I-002. — Spiller. Récent Coast Erosion in Sufï'olk, 5o2-5o4. — Greenly. 

 Glaciation of Holyhead Mountain, 5o4-5o5. — Dibley. The Discovery of 

 Marsupites in the chalk of the Croydon area, 525-526 et 622. — Hind. Equiva- 

 lents of the Lower Culm, 526 — 12 : Bonne.y. The Kishon and Jordan 

 Valleys, 575-582. — Broom. On a new Crocodilian Gcnus from Storiiiberg 

 Beds. South Africa, 582-584. — Hind. Homotaxial Equivalents of the Lower 

 Culm of North Devon, 584-487.— Ussher. The Devonian Rocks of Cornwall, 

 587-591. - GooDcmLD. The Older Deutozoic Rocks of North Britain, 591-603. 



— Baruon. Lower Miocène Beds between Cairo and Suez, 6o3-6o8. — Hunt. 

 The new question or Ripple-mark, 619-620. — Fisuer. Elephas meridionalis 

 at Dewlish, 621. 



-^ The Mining Journal, LXXVI, 36o6-36i8, 1904. 

 36io-36i I : Gard. The Classification of the igneous rocks, 43o-43i ; 453 ; 



— P. Geologists' Ass., XVIII, 8-9, 1904. 



8 : MoNGKTOiV. Excursions to the Farnham gravel Pits and to Dawley, 

 409-414. — Miss FoLEY. Excursion to Henley-on-Tliames, 4i4-4i8. — Kidner. 

 Excursion to Buxton and Noi-th Derbyshire, 4i9-4'j6. — ,9 .• A. Smith-Wood- 

 WARD. Notes on the Geology and Fossils of the Ludlow District, 429-442. — 

 Cobbold. Unconformilies in the Church Slretton District, 442-443. — Hfnde. 

 The Bone-Bed in the Upper Ludlow Formation, 443-446. — E. W ood. The 

 Gvaptolites of the Lower Ludlow Shales, 446-45i. — Blake. The Silurian 

 Cephahipoda, 45i-454- — Buckman. Some Ludlowian Brachiopods : and a 

 Question about Silurian Time, 454-458. — Arber. The Silurian Plants, 

 458-460. — Raw. Notes on the Igneous Intrusions of Stanner Rocks and 

 Hanter Hill, 460462. — Bennett. Excursion to Cuxton, 463-466. — Auboït. 

 Excursion to Hastings, 467-468. 



— Obitiiarj' notices of fellows ofthe R. S., I. 1904. 



— P. Roj-. Soc., LXXIV, 5oo 5o2, 1904. 



002 : Scott. On the Structure and Affinities ot Fossil Plants Iroin the 

 Palœozoic Rocks : V. On a New Type of SphenophyllaCeous Cône (Spheno- 

 phj-llum fertiles) from the Lower CoalMeasures, 3i4-3i5 



— Qaarterly Journal Geol. Soc, LX, 4, 240, 1904. 



Atkin. TheGenesis of the Gold-Depasits of Barkerville (British Columbia) 

 and the Vicinity, 3S9-393. — Baldwin and Sutcliff, Eoscorpius spai'tensisi 

 sp. nov., from the mid'dle Coal-Measures of Lancashire, 394-399. — Barrow, 

 On the Moine Gneisses of the East-Gentral Highlands and their Position in 

 the Highland Séquence, 4oo-449^- — Boulton. The Igneous Rocks of Pontes- 

 lord Hill (Shropshire), 45o-486. 



