Il8 ADDITIONS TO THE LIBRAEY. 



Dublin. Eoyal Society. Journal. Yol. vii. No. 45. 1878. 



. . . Scientific Proceedings. N. S. Vol. i. 1877-78. 



E. Hull. On the Origin and Geological Age of ^' The Scalpe " on the 

 borders of Wicklow and Dublin, 11. — E. J. Moss. On Quartz with a 

 pearly lustre, 49. — R. J. Moss. On the Chemical Composition of the 

 Coal discovered by the late Arctic Expedition, 61. — E. T. Hardman. 

 On the Barytes Mines near Bantry, 121. — Feil and Fremy. On the 

 Artificial Production of Minerals and Precious Stones, 127. — Maxwell 

 Close. On the Physical Geology of the neighbourhood of Dublin, 133. — 

 W. H. Bailey. On the Palaeontology of the county of Dublin, 162. — 

 S. Haughton. On the Mineralogy of the counties of Dublin and Wicklow, 

 183. 



. . . N. S. Vol. ii. Parts 1-4. 1878-80. 



Maxwell Close. Anniversary Address to the Eoyal Geological Society 

 of Ireland, 5. — A. von Lasaulx. On the Tridymite- Quartz -Trachyte of 

 Tardree Mountain and on the Olivine- Gabbro of Carlingford Mountains, 

 25. — H. W. Feilden. Some Remarks on Interglacial Epochs in reference 

 to Fauna and Flora existing at the present day in the Northern Hemi- 

 sphere between the parallels of 81° and 83° N., 42. — A. Leith Adams. 

 On the Recent and Extinct Irish Mammals, 45. — W. Williams. On an 

 Attempt to elucidate the History of the Cervus megaceros, commonly called 

 the Irish Elk, 105. — V. Ball. On Stilbite from Veins in Metamorphic 

 (Gneiss) Rocks in Western Bengal, 121. — J. Emerson Reynolds and V. 

 Ball. On an Artificial Mineral produced in the Manufacture of Basic 

 Bricks at Blaenavon, Monmouthshire, 123. — E, Hnll. On the Occur- 

 rence of Crystals of Salt (Chloride of Sodium) in Chert from the Carbo- 

 niferous Limestone, 129. — E. Hull. Note on a new Geological Map of 

 Ireland, 133.— G. H. Kinahan. The Old Red Sandstone (so called) of 

 Ireland in its Relations to the Underlying and Overlying Strata, 135. — 

 G. H. Kinahan. Cambro-Silurian and Silurian Rocks of the Southern 

 and the Western Parts of Ireland, 143. — S. Haughton. Geological Notes 

 on the Structure of Middle and North Devonshire, made during a 

 walking tour in Devonshire in the summer of 1878, 151. — W. Frazer. 

 On Hy Brasil, a Traditional Island off the West Coast of Ireland, plotted 

 in a MS. Map written by Sieur Tassin, Geographer Royal to Louis 

 XIII., 173.^ — M. H. Close. Anniversary Address to the Royal Geological 

 Society of Ireland, 191.— P. H. Argall. Notes on the Ancient and Recent 

 Mining Operations in East Avoca district, 211. — G. H. Kinahan. Dingle 

 and Glengariff Grits, 226. — R. J. Ussher and A. Leith Adams. Notes 

 on the Discovery in Ireland of a Bone-cave containing remains of the 

 Irish Elk apparently coexistent with Man, 234. — J. P. O'Reilly. On the 

 Occurrence of Microcline Feldspar in the Dalkey Granites, 246. — G. H. 

 Kinahan. Arklow Beach and Rivers, 250. — T. M. Reade. A Problem 

 for Irish Geologists in Post-Glacial Geology, 255. 



. . Scientific Transactions. N. S. Vol. i. Nos. 1-9. 



1877-79. 

 E. Hull. On the Nature and Origin of the Beds of Chert in the Upper 

 Carboniferous Limestone of Ireland, 71. — E. T. Hardman. On the 

 Chemical Composition of Chert and the Chemistry of the Process by 

 which it is formed, 85. 



. . . N. S. Vol. ii. No. 1. 1879. 



Eastbourne Natural-History Society. Papers, 1877-78. Presen- 

 ted by W. Whitaker, Esq., F.G.S. 

 0. Ward. On the Fossil Fishes of the District (December 14). 



