478 Reports and Proceedings — British Association. 



Bev. G. Blencoice. — On certain Geological Facts observed in Natal 

 and the Border Countries during nineteen years' residence. 



C. E. Be Bailee, F.G.S. — Fifth Eeport on the Underground Waters 

 in the Permian, New Red Sandstone and Jurassic Formations. 



W. Whitalcer, B.A., F.G.S. — Eeport on the Progress of the "Geo- 

 logical Record." 



W. J. Sottas, M.A., F.G.S. — On the Replacement of Siliceous 

 Skeletons by Carbonate of Lime. 



G. B. Vine. — On Carboniferous Polyzoa and Palseocorynse. 



E. Hides, M.D., F.G.S.— On the Classification of the British Pre- 

 Cambrian Rocks. (See p. 433.) 



B. A. C. Godwin- Austen, F.E.S. — On some further evidence relating 



to the range of the Palaeozoic Rocks beneath the South-east 

 of England. 

 Prof. G. A. Lebour, M.A., F.G.S.— On "Culm" and "Kulm." 



II, — Titles of Papers, Bearing upon Geology, Read in other 



Sections. 

 Section B. — Chemical Science. 



W. Ivison Macadam. — On the Chemical Composition of a nodule of 

 Ozokerite found at Kinghorn-ness. 



Thos. Andreivs. — On some curious Concretion Balls derived from a 

 Colliery Mineral Water. 



W. Thomson, F.B.S.E. — Notes on a sample of Fuller's Earth found 

 in an old Fullonica recently excavated at Pompeii. 

 Section D. — Biology. 



Report of the Committee on preparing plates illustrating a Mono- 

 graph on the Mammoth. 



S. B. J. Slcertchly, F.G.S. — On a new Estimate of the Neolithic Age. 



E. B. Tylor, D.G.L., F.B.S.— Address to the Department of Anthro- 

 pology. 



James Knoicles. — On Flint Implements from the Valley of the Bann. 



V. Ball, M.A., F.G.S. — On the Forms and Geographical Distribution 

 of Ancient Stone ImjDlements in India. 



J. W. Davis, F.S.A., F.G.S.— On the Discovery of Chipped Flints 

 beneath Peat on the Yorkshire Moors. 



Professor W. Boyd Daiclcins, M.A., F.B.S. — On the Geological 

 Evidence as to the Antiquity of Man. 



S. B. J. Skertchly, F.G.S.— On the Survival of the Neolithic Period 

 at Brandon, Suffolk. 



John Milne, F.G.S. — On the Stone Age in Japan. 

 Section E. — Geography. 



C. B. Marlham, C.B., F.B.S.- Opening Address.— The Valley of 

 the Don. 



B. Tower. — The Physical Aspects of Zululand and Natal. 

 Trelawny Saunders. — On the Orography of the north-west frontier 

 of India. 



Section G. — Mechanical Science. 

 Baldioin Latham. — On the Temperature of Town Water Supplies. 

 Joseph Lucas. — On the Quantitative Elements in Hydrogeology. 



