ADDITIONS TO THE LIBBARY. II 9 



Eastbourne Natural-History Society. Papers, 1878-79. Presented 

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

 F. 0. S. Koper. On Coal^ and the Evidence it affords of Geological 

 Time (January 17). — A. Ramsay. The Ocean of the Cretaceous Period 

 (May 16). 



Easton. American Institute of Mining Engineers. Transactions. 



Yol. vii. (1878-79). 1879. Presented hy W. WhitaJcer, Esq., 



F.G.S. 

 R. N, Clark. The Humboldt-Pocahontas Vein, Rosita, Colorado, 21. 

 — J. E. Church. The Heat of the Comstock Mines, 45.— W. P. Blake. 

 Note on Zircons in Unaka Magnetite, 76. — R. W. Raymond. The Jenks 

 Corundum Mine, Macon County, N. C, 83.— H. S. Drinker. The Butler 

 Mine Eire Cut-ofF, 159. — E. B. Coxe. Note upon a peculiar variety of 

 Anthracite, 213.— T. Sterry Hunt. The Coal and Iron of the Hocking 

 Valley, Ohio, 313.— C. A.' Ashburner. The Bradford Oil District of 

 Pennsylvania, 316. — J. F. Blandy. The Lake Superior Copper Rocks in 

 Pennsylvania, 331. — C. W. Kempton. Sketches of the New Mining 

 District at Sullivan, Maine, 349. — F. Prime, jun. A Catalogue of Official 

 Reports upon Geological Surveys of the United States and Territories, and 

 of British North America, 455. 



Edinburgh. Geological Society. Transactions. Vol. iii. Part 2. 

 1879. 

 R. Richardson's Obituary Notice of Dr. James Bryce, 141. — C. W. 

 Peach. Notes on the Fossil Plants found in the Old Red Sandstone of 

 Shetland, Orkney, Caithness, Sutherland, and Forfarshire, 148. — W. L. 

 Lindsay. Museum Specimens of native Scottish Gold, 153. — F. Smith. 

 On the" Phenomena and geological Teaching of the recent great Flood 

 in the Devon Valley, 169. — D. Milne-Home's Address as President of the 

 Society, and Obituary Notice of Sir Richard J. Griffith, Bart., 181, — A. 

 Somervail. Observations on the Higher Summits of the Pentland Hills, 

 191.^ — J. Wilson. On the Importance of Palaeontological Evidence in 

 Geological Studies, 200, — T. D. Wallace. On the Structural Geology of 

 Strathnairn, 204. — R. Richardson. Obituary Notice of Dr. Page, 220. — 

 J. Henderson. On the Structure and Arrangement of the Rocks of 

 Arthur's Seat, 222.— R. Richardson. Obituary Notice of Professor Nicol, 

 245. — A. Somervail. Observations on Roches moutonnees and other 

 Points of geological Interest in the Valley of the Urr, Kirkcudbrightshire, 

 247.— R. Richardson. On the Connection between Geology, Meteorology, 

 and Agriculture, as illustrated by the leading Agricultural Districts of 

 Scotland, 251. — A. Taylor. Notes on the Petrology of Arthur's Seat, 

 264. — W. J. Macadam. On the Chemical Composition of a Nodule of 

 Ozokerite found at Kinghornness, 272. 



. Royal Society. Proceedings. Vol. x. No. 103. 1878-79. 



Heddle. Chapters on the Mineralogy of Scotland, 64, 76. — A. Geikie. 

 On the Carboniferous Volcanic Rocks in the Basin of the Firth of Forth, 

 their Structure in the Field and under the Microscope, 65, 232. — D. 

 Milne-Home. Fifth Report of the Boulder Committee, 113. — W. Jolly. 

 Notes on the Transportation of Rocks found on the South Shores of the 

 Moray Firth, 178, — ^A, Somervail. Observations on Boulders and Drift 

 on the Pentland HiUs, 186. — J. Henderson. Notes on Drift and Glacial 

 Phenomena on the Pentland Hills, 187. — References by Dr. Charles 

 Maclaren and Prof. Geikie to Striae and Boulders on the Pentlands, 189. 

 — D. Milne-Home. Remarks on the Boulder Report, 192. — ^D. Milne- 

 Home. Notice of Striated Rocks in East Lothian and in some adjoining 

 Counties, 256. 



