518 Reports and Proceedings — 



J. JR. Bahjns. — A Sketch of the Geology of part of Craven, comprising the Country 

 about Keighley, Skipton, and Grassington. 



H. B. Brady, F.L.is., F.G.S. — On Archiediscus Karreri, a New Type of Carboni- 

 ferous Foraminifera. 



W. Pengellij, F.R.S. — Ninth Eeport of the Committee for the Exploration of Kent's 

 Cavern, Torquay. 



W. Boyd Dmvkins, F.R.S. — Report of the Settle Cave Committee.— Note on the rate 

 of the increase of Stalagmite in the Ingleborough Cave. 



Dr. Lcith Adams, J.iJ.^'.^Concluding Report on Maltese Fossil Elephants. 



W. Boyd Baivkins, F.E.S.— The Eelation of the Pleistocene Mammalia to the 

 Glacial Period. 



Rev. H. W. Crosskey, F.G.S-. — Eeport of the Boulder Committee. 



W. Gomersall. — The round Boulder-clny Hills of Craven. 



W. T. Blanford, F.G.S. — On some Evidence of Glacial Action in Tropical India in 

 Palasozoic, or -the oldest Mesozoic times. 



/. Thomson, i^.ff.^S'.— Eeport on the Investigation of Carboniferous Corals. 



J. E. Taylor, F.G.S. — The Occurrence of Elephant Eemains in the Basement-bed of 

 the Suffolk Eed Crag. 



Frofessor Sarhness, F.R.S. — On Faults in the Permian Sandstone in the lovrer por- 

 tion of the Vale of the Eden, Cumberland. 



Frofessor A. S. Hersckel, F.R.A.S., and G. A. Lehour, F.G.S.— "Notes on some 

 Experiments on the Conducting JPower for Heat of certain Eocks. 



JF. Topley, F.G.S., and G. A. Lehour, F.G.S.— On the Whin Sill of Northumberland. 



T. Mofatt, M.D., F.G.S.— On Geological Systems and Endemic Diseases. 



i. C. Miall. — Eeport on the Labyrinthodonts of the Coal-measures. — Part I. — On 

 the General Structure of tlie Labyrinthodonta. 



W. Home. — On the Occurrence in the Yoredaie Eocks of "Wensleydale of Fish and 

 Amphibian Eemains. 



S. TFoodivard, F.R.S. — Seventh Eeport on Fossil Crustacea (see p. 520). 



II. Woodward, F.R.S. and R. Ftheridge, fun., F.G.S.— On some jNew Species of 

 Phyllopodous Crustacea belonging to the Genus Dithyrocaris from the Carboni- 

 ferous Series, with Notes on others already described (see p. 482). 



S. Woodward, F.R.S. — On some Intermediate Forms between Birds and Eeptiles. 



W. Jolly. — Second Eeport on the discovery of Fossils in certain remote parts of the 

 North-Western Highlands. 



S. Sicks, F.G S.-^On tlie Arenig and Llandeilo Eocks of St. David's. 



/. Hopkinson, F.G.S. — On some Graptolites from the Upper Arenig Eocks of Eamsey 

 Island, St. David's (see p. 518). 



/. Hopkinson, F.G S.—^On the Occurrence of Numerous Species of Graptolites in the 

 Ludlow Rocks of Shropshire (see p. 51-9).. 



J. Logan Loblcy, F.G.S. — On the British Palaeozoic Arcadce. 



Br. Bryce, F.G.S. — Eeport on Earthquakes in Scotland. 



Frofessor J. Tennant, F.G.S. — Notes on Diamonds in South Africa. 



Baron Von Richthofen. — The Loess and Salt Basins in Nortbern China.. 



W. Whitaker, B.A., F.G.S. — Note on the Occurrence of Thanet Sand and Crag in the 

 North-West Corner of Suffolk (Sudbury).. 



/. W. Ellis. — Note on Stump Cross Caverns, at Greenhow, near Pateley Bridge. 



II. — "On some Graptolites from the Upper Akenig Eocks of 



Eamsey Island, St. David's." By John Hopkinson, F.G.S., 



F.E.M.S. 



At the meeting of the British Association at Brighton last year 



the author gave an account of a number of Graptolites which had 



recently been found in the Arenig rocks of Eamsey Island and 



Whitesand Bay, near St. David's, and these beds were shown to be 



more nearly allied by their Graptolites (of which twenty-two species 



belonging to nine genera were enumerated) to the Quebec rocks of 



Canada than to their British representatives, the Skiddaw slates of 



Cumberland and the Arenig rocks of Shelve. The St. David's beds 



