Notices of Memoirs. 465 



Diploxylon stigmarioideimi, Williamson, 1. c. p. 239. 



D. vasculare, Williamson, 1. c. pi. xxv. fig. 8-1 1. 



Favularia, Williamson, Phil. Trans, vol. clxii. p. 210, pi. xxvii. and xxviii. 



fig. 29-32. 

 Knorria acicularis, Gopp. var. B ally ana ; Heer, Quart. Journ. Geol. Soc, vol. 



xxviii. p. 170 ; pi. iv. f. 6. Devonian. Kiltorkan. 

 Lepidodendron, — structure of a leaf-bearing branch, Mon. Micr. Journ., vol. vii. 



1872, p. 50, pi. vii. and viii. 

 Lepidodendron not/mm, Unger; Carruthers, Quart. Journ. Geol. Soc, vol. xxviii. 



p. 353, pi. xxvi. Devonian. Queensland. 

 L. Veltlieimianu7?i, Stemb. ; Heer, Quart. Journ. Geol. Soc, vol. xxviii. p. 171, 



pi. iv. f. I. Devonian. Kiltorkan. 

 L. seluginoides, Stemb. j Williamson, Phil. Trans, vol. clxii. p. 199, pi. xxiv. 



and xxv. 

 Lepidophloios brevifoliiim, Williamson, Proc Roy. Soc, vol. xx. p. 203. Car- 

 boniferous. Burntisland. 

 Ulodendron, Williamson, Phil. Trans., vol. clxii. p. 209, pi. xxvi.-xxyiii. 



figs. 24-28. 

 Conifers. 



Athrotaxites princeps, Ung. ; Dyer, Geol. Mag. Vol. IX. p. 194, PI. V. Fig. 2. 



Upper Oolite. Solenhofen. 

 A. Frisch»ianni, Ung. ; Dyer, Geol. Mag. Vol. IX. p. 194, PI. V. Fig. 3. 



Upper Oolite. Solenhofen. 

 A. (?) laxus. Dyer, 1. c p. 195, PI. V. Fig. 6. Upper Oolite. Solenhofen. 

 A. longirameus, Dyer, 1. c. p. 195, PI. V. Fig. 5. Upper Oolite. Solenhofen. 

 A. lycopodioides, Ung., 1. c. p. 194, PI. V. Fig. 4. Upper Oolite. Solenhofen. 

 Araucarites Hdberleinii, Dyer, Geol. Mag. Vol. IX. p. 150, Fig. 1-3. Upper 



Oolite. Splenhofen. 

 Co7idylites squamatus. Dyer, Geol. Mag., Vol. IX. p. 195. PI. V. Fig. 7. Upper 



Oolite. Solenhofen. 

 Cupressoxylon Pritchardi, Kr. ; Macloskie, Journ. Bot. vol. x. p. 93. Tertiary. 



Lough Neagh. 

 Pinites Solenhofenensis, Dyer, Geol. Mag. Vol. IX. p. 193, PI. V. Fig. I. 



Upper Oolite. Solenhofen. 

 Pittites Witka/ni, Lindl. and Hutt. ; Carruthers, Geol. Mag. Vol. IX. p. 58, 



Fig. 4. Carboniferous. Edinburgh. 

 Prototaxites Logani, Dawson, see Nematophycus. 

 Gymnosperm^? 

 AntJiolithes, Brongn. ; Carruthers, Geol. Mag. Vol. IX. p. 52. 

 Cardiocarpojt, Brongn. ; Carruthers, Geol. Mag. Vol. IX. p. 52. 

 Cardiocarpuni australe, Carr., Quart. Journ. Geol. Soc, vol. xxviii. p. 356 ; pi. 



xxvii. f. 4. Oolite. Queensland. 

 C. Lindleyi, Carr., 1. c. p. 56 ; f. I and 2. Carboniferous. Falkirk. 

 C. anoi7ialum, Carr., 1. c. p. 57 ; f. 3. Carboniferous. Coalbrook Dale. 

 Monocotyledones. 



Pothocites Grantoni, Paterson ; Carruthers, Geol. Mag. Vol. IX. p. 58, Fig. 6. 



Carboniferous. Edinburgh. 



ZtTOTIOIES OIF- IMIIBIivdlOHe'S- 



On the Mammalia of Europe at the close of the Miocene Epoch. 



Considerations sur les Mammiferes qui ont vecu en Europe 

 A LA fin de l'epoque Miocene. par Prof. Albert Gaudry, 

 (Extrait du Memoire Intitule : Animaux fossiles du Mont Le- 

 beron, Vaucluse. Paris, 1873.) 



FROM the study of the remains of the fossil Mammalia of Pikermi, 

 M. Gaudry- considers it more probable that the successive 

 species occurring at different geological ages have been derived from 

 each other, than that they were created independently. His conclu- 



VOL. X. NO. cxii. 30 



