29 6 [Appendix B.N.F.C, 



610 Scouler (John). | 



Remarks on the Natural History of the Fossil Elk. Journ. G.S.B., 

 I., 197—210 (read 1836). 1837. 



611 



Notice of Animals which have disappeared from Ireland during the 

 period of authentic History. Journ. G.S.D., I. (1833-38), 224— 

 231 (read 1836). 1888. 



612 



On certain elevated Hills of Gravel containing Marine Shells, in the 

 Vicinity of Dublin. Journ. G.S.D., I. (1833-38), 266—276. 

 1838; reprinted in Proc. Geol. Soe. Lond., II. (1836-37), 435— 

 487. 1838. [Howth, Bray, Glenismaule ; lists of shells from 

 two former.] 



613 



Anniversary Address [to Geol. Soc. Dublin]. Journ. G.S.I)., III. 

 10—22. 1844. [Review of Papers read.] 



614 Sexagenarian (A) [Pseudonym], 



Animal Remains — Gigantic Deer [a letter]. Farmer' 1 s Gazette, V., 

 566. Jan., 1847. [Dunshaughlin find.] 



615 Seymour (Henry J.). 



[Exhibited Foraminifera from Portmarnock raised beach, Dublin 

 Micro. Club, 28 March, 1895.] I.N., IV., 134. 1895. 



616 Sigerson (George). 



Discovery of Fish -remains in the Alluvial Clay of the River Foyle, 

 with Observations on the Existence and Disappearance of an 

 Upper Lough Foyle, and on the former Insulation of Derry and 

 of Inishowen. Proc. R.I.A., (2) I, [Science), 212—224. 1872. 

 [Probably Cod, in clay underlying peat.] 



617 



On Changes in the Physical Geography of Ireland. Proc. R.I. A., (2) 

 II. [Science), 6—22. 1875-77. [Ancient records.] 



618 Simpson (W. J.). 



On "Worked Flints found on a Raised Beach at Portrush. Proc. R.I.A., 

 (3) I., 76—77. 1888. 



619 Smith (Charles). 



Ancient and Present State of the County and City of Waterford. 8vo. 

 1746. [Rib of Elephant dug up near Whitechurch, p. 81 (p. 58 

 of 1774 ed.) : see also Karkness (264).] 



620 



History of Cork. 2 vols., 8vo. Dublin, 1750. [Submerged peat at 

 Youghal, &c. I., 109-112 (I., 74—76 of 1893-94 ed.)] 



621 Smith (David). 



Outlines of the Rocks of Antrim. 8vo. Belfast, 1868. [Gen. descr. 

 and four sections at Belfast docks, 115 — 125.] 



