150 ACCOUNTS, ETC., OF THE BRITISH MUSEUM. 



V. — Departifnental Library. 



The additions to the Library, which have been registered^ 

 stamped, catalogued, and press-marked, comprise 186 new- 

 works and pamphlets, of which 55 were purchased and 

 131 presented ; 637 parts of serials in progress, of which 229 

 were purchased and 408 presjented ; 285 maps, of which 28 sheets 

 were purchased and 257 presented ; 6 sheets of sections were 

 presented ; 17 photographs were presented, and 3 volumes were 

 acquired by transfer from other Departments. 171 volumes 

 have been bound during the year. 1,596 visitors used the 

 Library. 



VI. — Publications. 



The second part of the Catalogue of Cretaceous Bryozoa has- 

 been published. 



A new edition of the Guide Book to Fossil Mammals and 

 Birds has been prepared and published. 



The MSS. of the Catalogues of Marine Eeptiles of the 

 Oxford Clay and of Fossil Fishes (Supplement), have made 

 progress. The printing of the first of these Catalogues is alsa 

 in progress. 



Apart from the official publications issued by the Trustees^ 

 the following descriptive papers dealing with different parts of 

 the collection, chiefly recent acquisitions, have been contributed 

 to scientific journals during 1909 : — 



By Dr. Woodward. 



1. On some Remains of Pachycormus and Hypsocormus 

 from the Jurassic of Normandy. Mem. Soc. Linn. Normandie^ 

 vol. xxiii., pp. 229-34, pi. iii. 



2. On Fossil Fish-remains from Snow Hill and Seymour 

 Islands. Wiss. Ergebn. Sciiwed. Siidpolar Exped., 1901-03^ 

 vol. iii., pt. 4, with plate. 



3. The Fossil Fishes of the English Chalk, Pt. v. Mon. 

 Palfeont. Soc. 



4. On a New Labyrinthodont from Oil Shale at Airly, New 

 South Wales. Rec. Geol. Surv. N. S. Wales., vol. viii., pp. 311- 

 319, pi. li. 



By Dr. Bather. 



1. Eocidaris and some Species referred to it. Ann. Mag. 

 Nat. Hist. [8], vol. iii., pp. 43-66, pi. i. 



2. The type of Cidaris. Ibid., p. 88. 



3. Fossil Representatives of the Lithodomous Worm Poly- 

 dora. Geol. Mag. [5], vol. vi., pp. 108-110. 



4. A Crinoid (Tetracrinus [?] felix, n. sp.) from the Red 

 Crag. Geol. Mag. [5], vol. vi., pp. 205-210, pi. viii. 



- 5. Visit to the Florissant Exhibit in the British Museum; 

 (Natural History). Proc. Geol. Assoc, vol. xxi., pp. 159-165. 



