Bibliography : Geology and Paleontology, 1893. 289 
FRED HARKER. ORTH OF petanget 
cack y. Papers and Records published Cabnvaee spect 
Natural History and Physical Features of of pees 
eology and Palzontology, 1892 [containing he of 176 papers]. 
Naturalis, Sept. 1893, pp. 265-279. 
RED HARKER AND be E. MARR. ESTMORLAND. 
Supplemen tary Notes on the shincirvppict aed Baniee es around the 
hap Granite Edaeceibiie? the phenomena of metamorphism in a group of 
basis lavas to the north of the granite, with faaher observations on the 
metamorphosed limestones, etc.]. Quart. Journ. Geol. Soc., Aug. 1893, 
PP- 359-371, pl. xv 
E. H[AWKEsSworTH]. 
Excursion to Withernsea [with the re Naturalists’ Union, 
Ist August ek arises es the Glacial and P —< ser cial Beds of the 
Holderness Coas d gives list of sities Nowe ed]. Trans. Leeds 
Geol. Ass., Pa ne, pret’ publ. 1893, pp. 87-89. 
WHE N s ut URHAM, YORK MID W., Lanc. 
On the Affinities of ane ‘hracoptera and Heaeabecpsew std [describing 
the species of these lamellibranch genera, many o ich occur in 
northern coal-fields}. Quart. Journ. Geol. Soc., May 1893, pp. sgbers, 
P 
WHEELTON HIND. apts ne 
Description of a Slab from the Shale above the Kindérscout 
Rabchester, pre serait [with a figure showing ede os linihracoper 
attached by their byssi to a hace of wood]. Geol. Mag., 1893, 
Pp: begat 
ORGE pv HINDE. 
A Sane of the British Fossil Sponges: Part IIl., Sponges of 
Jurassic Strata [in neluding descriptions and figures of Rhaxella perprate, 
it a 0 
ot 
-¥ 
Corallian formations of Yor shire]. Palzeon foacaphiont ‘Soc., Vol: 47, 
Pp 254; plates x-xix., publ, 1 
B, Houeate. DERBYSHIRE, CUMBERLAND, YORK W, 
‘‘Some Examples of Change in Rock caused by the Permeation 
of Vilderocound "Water’ ne the SS doce ngs minerals and nodula “ 
concretions of various formations]. Trans. Leeds Geol. Ass., Part 8, 
a ae 70-74. 
G, LLINGWORTH 
tg ia Outbursts ne = Nook Pit, Broad Oak Colliery ccna, 
ne]. Trans. Manch. Geol. Soc, -» Vol. 22, Session 1 rigs Fart) 2% 
ae uri ; 
Pepsi OF ENGLAND. 
“Seoe pany | [3 fines of address] | 1893 | [8vo., cloth, 2 vol ii 
1-376; i pp. xii. + 377-920; = ntain very useful summary of 
revo ork mer oti ee - egies of per ; the author does not 
believe in the ‘land-ice origin of tk i 
regard t 
thinks the superficial denen of “England ner elsewhere) were formed 
by a‘ vais o fatwa great and rapi of water which passed over 
the ntry, transporting great boulders in its mig ty embrace, and 
laying d oe the soft deposits as we find them laid down in a large part of 
the rn hemisphere ’}. 
ee 
‘ . 
