490 



mations, which range along the flanks 

 of, 155; notice of the upper Alpine 

 limestone of, 229. 



Baza, on the lacustrine basin of, 216. 



Beliemi, on the bone-caves of, near 

 Palermo, 335. 



Bell (T. Esq.), on the fossil Chelydra 

 of GSningen, 342. 



Bengal, notice respecting some remains 

 of animals in the N.E. of, 76. 



Ben Nevis, observations on, 94. 



Bezoar stones, fossil, on the composi- 

 tion of, 139, 142. 



Bigsby (Dr.), on the geology of Quebec 

 and its vicinity, 37 ; on the fixed 

 rocks in the valley of the St. Law- 

 rence, 23. 



Bland (W. Esq.), on the influence of 

 season over the depth of water in 

 wells, 339. 



Boase (Dr.), remarks on his work on 

 Cornwall, 452. 



Boghelcund, on the geology of, 82. 



Bohemia, age of the red conglomerate 

 of, 240; on the primary chain of 

 southern, 223. 



Bohnerz of Ratisbon, to be distin- 

 guished from the Bohnerz in alluvial 

 accumulations, 226. 



Bonn, geology of the environs of, 467; 

 grauwacke of, 467; secondary for- 

 mations wanting, 467 ; brown coal 

 of, 46S, 469; trachytic formations of, 

 468 ; the Loess of, 470. 



Boue (Dr. Ami), explanatory sketch 

 of a geological map of Moravia 

 and the west of Hungary, 239; of 

 Transylvania, 242; of the Archduchy 

 of Austria, 223; of thesouthof Bava- 

 ria, 225; difference of views between, 

 and Prof. Sedgwick and Mr. Mur- 

 chison respecting certain portions of 

 the Alps, 230. 

 Bradford, Wilts, Mr. C. Pearce on the 

 oolitic formations and their fossil 

 contents near, 484. 

 Bregenz, structure of the hills in the 



neighbourhood of, 158. 

 Breunner (Count), notice of his de- 

 scription of the human skulls found 

 rear Krems, 225. 

 Brewster (Sir David), on the structure 



and origin of the diamond, 466. 

 Brill, Portland oolite occurs at, 27. 

 British Association, remarks on the, 



460. 

 British colonies, the attention of geo- 

 logists called to the investigation of, 

 457. 

 Brocchi (M.), notice of, in the obituary 

 of the President's Address 1828, 

 51. 



Broderip (W. J. Esq.), notice of his 

 paper on the jaw of the Didelphis, 

 found at Stonesfield, 127. 

 Brora, on the coal-field of, 10. 

 Brown Clee Hill, Mr. Murchison on 



the structure of the^ 472, 473. 

 Brussels, sands near, contain fossils of 



the London clay, 162. 

 Bryce (James, Esq.), on the N.E. part 



of Antrim, 397. 

 Buckingham (Duke of), notice of a 

 letter from, giving an account of an 

 eruption of Vesuvius, 86. 

 Buckland (Rev. Dr.), on the bones of 

 hyaanas and other animals in the 

 cavern of Lunel near Montpelier, 

 and in the adjacent strata of marine 

 formation, 3 ; on the discovery of 

 fossil bones of bears in the Grotto 

 of Osselles or Quingey, near Besan- 

 gon in France, 21 ; on vegetable and 

 animal remains, and rocks from the 

 Burmese country, 71; on the Cyca- 

 deoidea? of the Isle of Portland, 80; 

 on the geology of Nice, 94 ; on the 

 discovery of a new species of Ftero- 

 dactyle ; of the faces of the Ichthy- 

 osaurus ; and of a black substance 

 resembling sepia, in the lias at Lyme 

 Regis, 96 ; additional remarks on 

 coprolites and fossil sepia, 142 ; on 

 the occurrence of agates in the dolo- 

 mitic strata of the new red sandstone 

 in the Mendip Hills, 149; on the 

 discovery of bones of the Iguanodon 

 and other large reptiles in the Isle 

 of Wight and Isle of Purbeck, 159. 



Buckland (Rev. Dr.) and De la Beche 

 (Mr.), on the geology of Weymouth, 

 and the adjacent parts of the coast of 

 Dorsetshire, 217. 



Bundelcund, on the geology of, 82. 



Burmese country, account of vegetable 

 and animal remains, and rocks from, 

 71. 



Burton ( Decimus, Esq.), vote of thanks 

 to, 112. 



Caithness, general structure of, 78 ; 

 structure of the Ord of, 33; fossil 

 fish of the secondary deposits of, 78, 

 345 ; old red conglomerates of, 77, 

 345. 



Caldcleugh (A. Esq.), on Juan Fer- 

 nandez, 256. 



Campi Phlegrei, on the structure of, 18. 



Cantal, on the tertiary deposits of, and 

 their relation to the primary and vol- 

 canic rocks, 140. 



Capo Corvo, coast section described, 1 66. 



Capo di Monte, tufa of, contains shells 

 of existing species, 1 8. 



Carbonate of strontian, occurs in the 



