493 



specimens sent home by Capt. King, 

 R.N., from the Straits of Magellan, 

 29. 



Anniversary Address 1828, 50; no- 

 tice of M. Brocch i 's geological works, 

 51 ; remarks on the importance 

 • of the Ordnance Surveys, with refer- 

 ence to geology, 51 ; on the benefit 

 to geology which may be derived 

 from the establishment of the Zoolo- 

 gical Society, 53 ; on the necessity of 

 cultivating the study of fossil botany, 

 53 ; on the universal adoption of a 

 modified volcanic theory, 55; on the 

 influence which the publication of 

 " the Outlines of England and 

 Wales" have had on geology, 57 ; 

 on the facilities for study afforded 

 by the structure of the British Isles, 

 58; the value of zoological charac- 

 ters in identifying formations, illus- 

 trated by a comparison of the Brora 

 coal-field with the oolites of En- 

 gland, 59 ; on the benefits which Fel- 

 lows resident in the country may 

 confer, 59 ; importance of geology to 

 landed proprietors, 60 ; remarks on 

 the spirit which pervades the discus- 

 sions of the ordinary meetings, 61. 

 Anniversary Address 1829, 112; 

 notice of Fellows deceased during the 

 year 1828, Mr. Win. Phillips, 113; 

 Dr. Wollaston, 113 ; review of me- 

 moirs read before the Society during 

 the past year, 1 1 5, &c. ; want of con- 

 formity, in position, of the strata 

 resting upon the coal measures in 

 some districts, conceived to bean ex- 

 ception to a general, conformable ar- 

 rangement, 119 ; the reason why se- 

 condary formations are more studied 

 in England than primary, 121 ; com- 

 parative view of the formations of 

 Cumberland, Wales and Cornwall, 

 122; notice of Mr. J. Taylor's " Re- 

 cords of Mining," 123; notice of 

 Memoirs on foreign geology, 125; 

 on fossil zoology, 127 ; fossil botany, 

 129; tabular arrangement of Mr. 

 R. C. Taylor's list of British fossils, 

 128 ; remarks on the igneous origin 

 of pitchstone, &c, 131; on want of 

 acquaintance with German and Ita- 

 lian works on geology, 132; geolo- 

 gical revolutions compared to astro- 

 nomical cycles, 134. 



Folkstone, B. de'Basterot, Esq., on the 

 neighbourhood of, 6 ; Dr. Fitton on 

 the geology of, 8. 



Foreign Members elected in 1827, 43; 

 1828, 99; 1829, 177; 1830; 260; 

 1831, 251. 



Forest of Dean, geology of, and adja- 

 cent country, 420. 



Fossil fox of OZningen, notice of Mr. 

 Mantell's osteological description of, 

 168. 



Franklin (Capt. James), on the geo- 

 logy of Bundelcund, Boghelcund, 

 Saugor and Jabalpoor in central 

 India, 82. 



Franklin (Capt. , R.N.), extract from a 

 letter addressed to Dr. Fitton, dated 

 Fort Franklin, 5th Nov. 1825, 2. 



Fuveau, on the tertiary coal-field of, 

 150. 



Gallicia, direction of the rivers in Dr. 

 Bone's map of, 240 ; tertiary deposit 

 of, supposed to have been formed in 

 part of the great basin of Northern 

 Europe, 241. 



Gardner (Mr. ), on the relative position 

 of land and water with respect to the 

 antipodes, 488. 



Garsington, Portland stone occurs at, 

 27. 



Geological desiderata, enumeration of, 

 as respects the British Isles, 58, 200, 

 461. 



Georges Gemiind, on the lacustrine 

 deposit of, 330. 



Gesenke, on the .structure of the hilly 

 region of, 240 ; separated from the 

 Carpathians by the valleys of the 

 Upper Oder, 240. 



Gigantic bones, account of some, 85. 



Gilbert (D. Esq.), vote of thanks to, 

 74. 



Gleichenberg, on the structure of the 

 volcanic hills of, 215. 



Glennie (Wm. Esq.), account of an 

 ascent to the summit of Popocata- 

 petl, 75. 



Gnaess, shelly strata alternate with 

 volcanic rocks in the hill of, 215. 



Gordon (George, Esq.), on the exist- 

 ence of lias on the southern side of 

 the Murray Firth, 394. 



Gosau, Prof. Sedgwick and Mr. Mur- 

 chison on the tertiary deposits of, 153, 

 230, 253 ; assigned by Dr. Boue to 

 the lower green-sand, £24. 



Gratz, Prof. Sedgwick and Mr. Mur- 

 chison on the age of the tertiary de- 

 posits of, 230; Professor Anker on 

 the bones found in the coal near, 466. 



Grauwackeof Westerland, Devon, no- 

 ticed by Mr. De la Beche, 32. 



Green-sand formation of Aix-la-Cha- 

 pelle, Dusseldorf, &c, 163. 



Gres de Vienne, description of, 251. 



Griinbach, description of, 253. 



Ilainfeldt on the Ilaab, volcanic rocks 

 of, range towards Radkersberg, 214. 



