4 geologists' association report for 1871. 



To Professor Phillips, the Rev. T. G. Bonney, Professor Biickman, 

 the Eev. P. B. Brodie, Mr. Henry Woodward, and Mr. Harry 

 Seeley, the thanks of the Association are also eminently due. 



The Excursions have enabled the members of the Association to 

 examine the following formations, and thereby make themselves 

 acquainted with the Petrology and the Palaeontology of these 

 interesting groups of strata : — 



Ketjpee — Warwick. 



Lower Lias — Harbury and Wilmcote. 



Middle Lias — Yeovil and South Petherton. 



Upper' Lias — South Petherton. 



Inferior Oolite — Sherborne and Ham Hill. 



Great Oolite — Oxfordshire. 



Forest Marble — Oxfordshire. 



CORNBRASH — Islip. 



Oxford Clay — Oxford. 



Coralline Oolite — Headington and Upware. 



KiMMERiDGE Clat — Shotover. 



Lower Greensand — Upware. 



Gault — Cambridge. 



Upper Greensand — Cambridge. 



Chalk — Grays and Eiddlesdown. 



Newer Pliocene — Grays, Ilford, and Barnwell. 



Your Ccmmittee desire to record their appreciation of the great 

 favour shown to the Geologists' Association by the Universities of 

 Oxford and Cambridge, in affording facilities for the inspection of 

 the contents of those magnificent museums, the University Museum 

 of Oxford, and the Woodwardian Museum of Cambridge. 



Through the kindness of their respective owners and custodians, 

 the following local and private museums have been inspected during 

 the excursions: — 



Dr. Spurrel's Museum of Thames Valley Mammalian Remains. 



Mr. James Parker's Museum of Reptilian Remains. 



Mr. Earwaker's Collection of Jurassic and Cretaceous Fossils. 



The Rev. E. Bower's Collection of Mesozoic Fossils. 



Professor Btjckman's Collection of Jurassic Fossils. 



Mr. T. C. Maggs' and Mr. Monk's Collections of Yeovil Fossils. 



Sir Antonio Brady's Collection of Thames Valley Mammalian Remains. 



The Museum of the Warwickshire Natural History and Archseological Society. 



The Rev. P. B. Brodie's Collection of Insect Remains. 



Your Committee have also to acknowledge, with great pleasure, 

 the hospitality which has been abundantly offered to the members of 

 the Geologists' Association who have taken part in the excursions. 



The Rev. T. G. Bonney, of Cambridge, Professor Buckman, the 

 Rev. E. Bower, and Mr. Maggs, of Yeovil, Mr. James Parker, of 



