2 CONTENTS. 



5. Fissure formations, Egerkingen and Lissieu, younger than Wa- 



satch 



I -? 



6. Middle Eocene, Lutetien, apparently parallel with the Wind 



River fauna 



7- Middle Eocene, Bartonien, apparently equivalent to the Lower 



Bridger ^ 



=> i5 



8. Upper Eocene, Ligurien ' j_ 



9. Composite, imperfectly stratified fissure deposits of Middle Eocene 



to Middle Oligocene a^e. 



° => 19 



IV. OLIGOCENE OF EUROPE 



1. Infra Tongrien, Lower Oligocene 22 



2. Stampien 



. / . 2^ 



3. Aquitanien, Upper Oligocene ^, 



-^j 



V. MIOCENE OF EUROPE 



24 



1. Langhien or Burdigalien, Lower Miocene 26 



2. Helvetien, Middle Miocene 28 



3. Tortonien, Upper Miocene ^^ 



VI. PLIOCENE OF EUROPE 



30 



1. Messinien, Lower Pliocene... -j 



2. Plaisancien, Lower Pliocene * ^2 



3. Astien, Middle Pliocene '".'.'.".'.".''.".'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'" 4 



4. Sicilien, Upper Pliocene "^^ 



3^ 



VH. PLEISTOCENE OF EUROPE (ADDRESS, 1900)1 34 



1. Preglacial, Lower Pleistocene ..g 



2. Glacial and Interglacial, Mid-Pleistocene ..'.'. ->q 



3. Postglacial, Upper Pleistocene '.' V^ 



PART IL— ADDRESS, 1900. 

 FAUNAE RELATIONS OF EUROPE AND AMERICA DURING 

 T^^.^.o'^^^^^^^^^' PERIOD AND THEORY OF SUCCESSIVE 

 INVASIONS OF AN AFRICAN FAUNA INTO EUROPE 45 



L STRATIGRAPHICAL CORRELATION: PRELIMINARY 45 



IL TERTIARY GEOGRAPHICAL DISTRIBUTION 45 



IIL THEORY OF SUCCESSIVE INVASIONS OF AN AFRICAN 

 FAUNA INTO EUROPE Ai^KlLAN 



56 



BIBLIOGRAPHY 



59 



