498 



Palermo, notice of the osseous caves 

 near, by Dr. Christie, 335; by Mr. 

 Pratt, 487. 

 Palmaria, Isle of, composed of the lime- 

 stone system of Porto Venere, 166. 

 Parish (Woodbine, Esq.), on the disco- 

 very of portions of three skeletons of 

 the Megatherium in the province of 

 Buenos Ayres, 403. 

 Partaloba, notice of a freshwater lime- 

 stone near, 236. 

 Pearce (C. Esq.), on the oolitic forma- 

 tions near Bradford, Wilts, and on 

 Apiocrinites, 484. 

 Pembrokeshire, Mr. Alfred Thomas 



on the geology of, 216. 

 Penigent, on the carboniferous chain 



between Kirkby Stephen and, 318. 

 Pentland (J. B. Esq.), on the fossil re- 

 mains of some animals from the 

 north-east border of Bengal, 76 ; on 

 the remains of quadrupeds discovered 

 in the marine and freshwater forma- 

 tions of the peninsula of Italy (read 

 in part), 137. 

 Phillips (J. Esq.), on a group of slate 

 rocks in Yorkshire, between the rivers 

 Lune and Warfe, from near Kirkby 

 Lonsdale to near Malham, 38 ; on 

 some effects of the atmosphere in 

 wasting the surfaces of buildings and 

 rocks, 323. 

 Phillips (Wm. Esq.), notice of, in the 

 obituary of the President's Address 

 1829, 113. 

 Plesiosaurus, Mr. Dunn on a large 

 species of, in the Scarborough Mu- 

 seum, 336. 

 Plymouth, Rev. R. Hennah's additional 

 remarks on the geology of the neigh- 

 bourhood of, 1 ; on the animal re- 

 mains found in the transition lime- 

 stone of, 169. 

 Popocatapetl, Mr. Glennie's account of 



his ascent of, 75. 

 Poppendorf, structure of the hill of, 2 1 5. 

 Portland (Kimmeridge) sand, notice 



of, near Weymouth, 219. 

 Porto Venere marble, description of, 



165. 

 Portugal, memoirs on, noticed in the 



President's Address 1833, 457. 

 Pratt (S. P. Esq.), remarks on the ex- 

 istence of the Anoplotherium and the 

 Pala;otherium in the freshwater for- 

 mation at Binstead near Ryde, 239 ; 

 on the osseous caves near Palermo, 

 487. 

 Pringle (Capt.), tract to assist survey- 

 ors in making geological observa- 

 tions, noticed in the President's Ad- 

 dress 1828, 52. 



Prout (Dr.), on the fossil bezoar stones 

 of Lyme Regis and Westbury on 

 Severn, 139, 142. 

 Pterodactyle, on the discovery of a new 



species of, at Lyme Regis, 96. 

 Pulborough, Mr. Martin on the geo- 

 logy of the vicinity of, 19. 

 Pulo Pinang, on the geology of, 392. 

 Quebec, on the geology of the vicinity 



of, 37. 

 Radkersberg, tertiary sands, marls and 

 grits of, 214; tertiary formations 

 between Eibeswald and, 213; sec- 

 tion from, to Riegersberg, 214. 

 Report from the Council to the Annual 

 General Meeting 1827, 12; 1828, 

 43; 1829, 101; 1830, 173; 1831, 

 257 ; 1832, 347 ; 1833, 423. 

 Richardson (Rev. B.), letter to Prof. 

 Sedgwick on the Wollaston medal 

 being awarded to Mr. Smith, 275 ; 

 notice of, in the obituary of the Pre- 

 sident's Address 1833, 438. 

 Richardson (Dr.), extract from a letter 

 addressed to Dr. Fitton, dated Fort 

 Franklin, 5th of November 1825, 2; 

 topographical and geological notices, 

 from information collected during 

 the expedition to the north-west coast 

 of America under the command of 

 Capt. Franklin, R. N., 66. 

 Riegersberg, section from Radkersberg 



to, 214. 

 Riley (Dr.), on the Squalo-raia in the 



Bristol Museum, 483. 

 Ripple marks of the forest marble, Mr. 



Scrope's remarks on, 317. 

 Ross-shire, notice of the red sandstone 

 and conglomerate series on the north- 

 west coast of, 79. 

 Royal Society, thanks voted to D. 

 Gilbert, Esq., President of, for co- 

 operation in procuring apartments 

 in Somerset FJouse, 74. 

 Salisbury, Mr. Lyell on bones of the 

 elephant and other animals found 

 near, 25. 

 Salzburg, section of, 155. 

 Salzburg Alps, Prof. Sedgwick and 

 Mr. Murchison on the tertiary for- 

 mations which range along the flanks 

 of the, 155, 252. 

 Samouelle (Mr.), on the fossil insects 



of GEningen, 1 69. 

 St. Bee's Head, description of the coast 



section of, 344. 

 St. Kunegund, building stone of, re- 

 sembles the Cambridgeshire chalk- 

 marl, 214. 

 St. Lawrence, Dr. Bigsby on the fixed 



rocks in the valley of the, 23. 

 St. Polten, structure of the basin of, 233. 



