INDEX. 



697 



64; on the former temperature of 

 the earth ; 63 ; on " internal cavi- 

 ties," 66; on the theory of the in- 

 jection of igneous rocks as an agent 

 of elevation, 6? ; on the theory of 

 Elie de Beaumont, 69 ; no proofs 

 of one universal, temporary deluge, 

 69 ; on the importance of causes in 

 actual operation, 70. 

 Greenough (G. B. Esq.), Annivei- 

 sary Address, 18S5, 145; notice of 

 the grant of rooms, 14.5 ; notice of 

 Fellovfs deceased during 1834, 145 ; 

 Mr. M. Culley, 145; Major Frank- 

 lin, 146; Mr. Hardie, 146; re- 

 marks on papers read during the 

 past year, 147 et seq. ; notice of the 

 earthquakes frequently felt near Chi- 

 chester, 149; remarks on the Nun- 

 eaton coal-field, 1 52 ; notice of Mr. 

 E. Hall's map of Lancashire, 152; 

 notice of Mr. Lea and Dr. Morton's 

 works on American Geology, 1 56 ; 

 I'emarks on fossils common to the 

 cretaceous and tertiary systems in 

 the Pyrenees and America, 157 ; 

 remarks on the greensand of the 

 United States, 158 ; on the coal 

 deposits of, 1.59 ; on the geological 

 phenomena of the Bermudas, 160; 

 observations on M. Agassiz's ar- 

 rangement of fossil fishes, 160; on 

 the award of theWoUaston Proceeds 

 to M. Agassiz, 161 ; remarks on Mr. 

 Broderip's table of the depths at 

 which different shells are found, 162; 

 on particular beds being distinguish- 

 ed by particular fossils, 162; on the 

 position assigned to the Bideford 

 culm by Mr. W. Smith, 164; by 

 Mr. De la Beche, 164 ; on the culm 

 of the coast of Kerry, 164; on the 

 theories proposed to account for 

 the phenomena exhibited by the 

 Temple of Serapis, 165; on Mr. 

 Babbage's, 1 65 ; notice of M. 

 Hoffmann's discovery, that Carrara 

 marble is altered oolite, 168 ; re- 

 marks on metamorphoses of rocks, 

 168 ; announcement of the award of 

 the Royal Society's Royal Medal to 

 Mr. Lyell, 169; notice of the 3rd 

 edition of the Principles of Geology, 

 170; observations on Dr. Boase's 

 work on Primary Geology, 179 ; re- 

 marks on slaty cleavage, 171; obser- 

 vations on Mr. De la Beche's Re- 

 searches in Theoretical Geology, 172. 

 Greensand, notice of, on the flanks of 



the Bovey basin, 585. 

 Greensand and chalk, notice of fossil 



fishes in, 207. 

 Ores bigarre, account of, in Glou- 



cestershire, Worcestershire, and War- 

 wickshire, 563. 

 Griffith (R. Esq.), on syenite veins in 

 mica-slate and chalk at Torr Es- 

 kert, 223. 

 Guernsey, on recent elevations in, 577; 



on gravel under granite in, 578. 

 Guilding (Mr. L.), notice of, in the 

 obituary of the President's Address 

 for 1834, 45. 

 Gwinfe, notice of polished masses of 



limestone near, 11. 

 Hall (Capt. B.), on the want of per- 

 pendicularity in the standing pillars 

 of the Temple of Serapis, 114. 

 Hamilton (W. J. Esq.), description of 

 a bed of recent marine shells near 

 Elie, 1 80 ; on part of Asia Minor, 651 . 

 Hamilton (W. J. Esq.) and Strick- 

 land (H. C. Esq.), account of a 

 tertiary deposit near Lixouri, 545. 

 Hampstead , observations on a well at, 93. 

 Hardie (Mr.), notice of, in the obituary 

 of the President's Address for 1835, 

 146. 

 Harrington coal-field, account of, 420. 

 Hartz and Franconia, notice of the 



ossiferous caves of, 94. 

 Hassan Dagh, account of, 651. 

 Hastings, account of coast section 



near, 1. 

 Hastings sand, notice of, near St. 



Leonard's, &c., 2. 

 Hatch pond, notice of a peatbog at, 600. 

 Haughmond Hill, trap rocks of, 86. 

 Hennali (Rev. W. P.), account of 



specimen from Ascension, 189. 

 Henry (W., M. D.), notice of, in the 

 obituary of the President's Address 

 for 1837, 479. 

 Heme Bay, account of the strata near, 



79. 

 Herschel (Sir J. F. W.) on pheno- 

 mena connected with the internal 

 temperature of the earth, 548, 596. 

 Hindoo Koosh, structure of part of, 9. 

 Hoffmann (Prof.), notice of, in the 

 obituary of the President's Address 

 for 1837, 479; discoveries of, re- 

 specting Carrai'a marble, 168. 

 Hope's Nose, account of raised beach 



at, 102, 584. 

 Horderly and May Hill rocks, notice 



of, 14; fossils found in, table, 13. 

 Horner (L. Esq.), on the quantity of 

 solid matter suspended in the waters 

 of the Rhine, 71. 

 Horse, coffin-bone of, from shingle 



bed, Brighton, described, 203. 

 Horses' hoofs, impressions resembling, 



in sandstone, 439. 

 Hot springs, on the banks of the 

 Indus, 9. 



