[NDEX TO THE PKOCEEDINGS. 



tice of, by Mr. Smith of Jordan Hill, 

 44. 



Erect fossil trees at Sydney coal-field, 

 Cape Breton, Mr. Brown on, 393. 



Everest, Mr., on the level of the Pirteus 

 Harbour near Athens, 32. 



Falkland Islands, Mr. Darwin on the 

 geology of, 267. 



■ Messrs. Morris and Sharpe on fos- 

 sil brachiopodous shells from, 274. 



Ferns, fossil, from Frostburg, Maryland, 

 82. 



Fitton, Dr., account of the Atherfield 

 section, Isle of Wight, 55. 



his speech on returning thanks 



on the part of Mr. Lonsdale on re- 

 ceiving the Wollaston medal for that 

 gentleman, 141. 



Footprints in new red sandstone of 

 Massachussetts, U.S., 38. 



slab containing them, from the 



new red sandstone of Cheshire, de- 

 A scribed by Dr. Black, 65. 



V supposed, in the Hastings sand, 



near Hastings, 267. 



— — (birds) in the new red sandstone 

 of Storton, 410. 



i-, chirotheroid animals in the Penn- 

 sylvania coal-measures, 417. 



Foraminifera, new fossil species from 

 the lias, by Mr. Strickland, 30. 



Forbes, Prof. E., and Lieut. Spratt on 

 the geology of Lycia, 8. 



Forbes, Prof. E., his list of the Pleisto- 

 cene fossils of the Isle of Man, 346. 



Formosa, coal found at, 81. 



Fossiliferous slates of Cumberland, &c., 

 Prof. Sedgwick on the classification 

 of, 106. 



Fossils (Silurian) of Treraadoc slates, 70. 



of Cumberland, &c., 123. 



of North Wales, 314. 



the Cystidea, 1 1 . 



(?) of the Falkland Islands, 267. 



(Carboniferous) of Nova Scotia, 



132, 136. 



of Frostburg, 82. 



of Cape Breton, 393. 



See Footprints, and Sigil- 



laria, Stigmaria, &c. 



(New red sandstone). See Foot- 

 prints. 



(Lias) of Gloucester, 30. 



(Wealden)ofthe Isle of Wight, 91. 



(Lower greensand) fruits, 51. 



(Tertiary) of Auvergne, 75. 



of the Isle of Man, 346. 



in amber. Prof. Goppert on, 102. 



Indian, from Beloochistan, 2CA). 



Frostburg, Maryland, U.S., Mr. I3uu- 

 bury on fossil ferns found there, 82. 



Fruits, fossil, from the Cretaceous rocks 

 of the S.E. of England, 51. 



Georgia, U.S., Mr. Lyell on newer de- 

 posits there, 405. 



Gibraltar, on the geology of, 41. 



Glaciers, their action in Scandinavia, 

 S77. 



Goppert, Prof., on amber, 102. 



Gothland, Sir R. Murchison on the drift 

 of, 359. 



Granite of Lundy Island and Hester- 

 combe, Rev. D. WilUams on, 68. 



Graphite, Mr. Brockedon on a method of 

 forming its dust into a solid mass, 31. 



Gravel of Rochester, Mr. Charlton on 

 an elephant's tusk from, 32. 



Greensand, Lower, fossil fruits from, 

 51. 



account of the section at 



Atherfield, Isle of Wight, 55. 



Hampshire basin, Mr. Prestwich's re- 

 marks on, 223. 



Hastings sand, Mr. Tagart on markings 

 in the, 267. 



Hestercombe (in the Quantock Hills), 

 Rev. D. Williams on the granite of, 68. 



Horner, Mr., Address on delivering the 

 W^ollaston medal awarded to Mr. 

 Lonsdale, 141. Anniversary address, 

 Feb. 1846. Notices of deceased Fel- 

 loivs: Dr. MacDonnell, 145 ; M. Mon- 

 ticelli, 146. Notice of Library and 

 Museum,l47. Quarterly Journal, 149. 

 Transactions, 151. Geological Survey 

 of Great Britain, 151. Notice of Sir 

 R. Murchison's work on Russia, 154. 

 General account of the geology of 

 Russia, 156. Silurian rocks, 159. 

 Notice of Prof. Sedgwick's papers, 

 162. Silurian rocks of N. America, 

 164, Devonian rocks, 165. Carbo- 

 niferous series, 169. Theories of the 

 formation of coal, 170. Permian 

 system, 181. The Secondary rocks: 

 Russian secondary rocks, 1 83. Cre- 

 taceous rocks of Russia, 184. Of 

 North America, 184. Tertiary de- 

 posits, 185. Metamorphic rocks, 186. 

 Russian metamorphic rocks, 188. 

 American metamorphic rocks, 190. 

 Metallic products, 1 92. Changes in 

 the relative level of land and sea, 

 192. Mr. Darwin's researches, 193. 

 Russian changes, 194. American 

 changes, 196. llouUler formations 

 and erratic fjlorks^ M)9 ; in Russia, 

 200 ; in Denmark, 202 ; in Sweden 

 and Norway, 204 ; in North America, 

 205. Glacier action, 206. Mr. Hop- 

 kins's opinion, 208, Pat<POutotogy, 

 209, Association of Bclemnitos willi 



