DONATIONS. 173 



Geological Magazine. Vol. ii. Fos. 16-18 (continued). 



W. B. Dawkins. — Paleeontology of the Rlieetic (Penartli) Beds in 

 Western and Central Somerset, 481. 



W. Carrutliers. — Caulopteris imndata, Goepp., a tree fern from the 

 Upper Greensand of Shaftesbury in Dorsetshire, 484 (plate). 



A. L. Adams. — History of the Discoyery of the Fossil Elephant of 

 Malta, 488. 



T. Harrison. — Geology of Hobart Town, 491. 



D. Mackintosh. — Notes on Charnwood Forest, 498. 



R. B. Foote's '• Occurrence of Stone Implements in Lateritic For- 

 mations in various parts of Madras and North Arcot Districts,' 

 noticed, 503. 



T. Codrington's ^Geology of the Berks and Hants Extension and 

 Marlborough Railways,' noticed, 504. 



H. Seeley. — Section discovering the Cretaceous Beds at Ely, 529. 



G. E. Roberts. — Rocks and Minerals of Finland, 534. 



F. E. Edwards. — New Eocene Species of Cyprcea and IlargineUa, 536 



T. Grindley.— Tracks in the Manx Slates, 542. 



W. K. Parker and T. R. Jones's ' Foraminifera from the North 

 Atlantic and Arctic Oceans, including Davis's Straits and Baffin's 

 Bay,' noticed, 548. 



W. S. Jevons's ^ Coal Question : an Inquiry concerning tlie Progress 

 of the Nation and the probable Exhaustion of our Coal-mines,' 

 noticed, 550. 



T. Austin's ^Millstone Grit, its Fossils, (fcc.,' noticed, 552. 



G. C. Haswell's ' Silurian Formation in the Pentland Hills,' noticed, 

 553. 



T. C. Winkler's ' Musee Zeyler. Catalogue Systematique de la Col- 

 lection Paleontologique,' noticed, 555. 



Notices of British and Foreign Memoirs, 444, 501, 544. 



Reports and Proceedings, 456, 508. 



Correspondence, 471, 520. 



Miscellaneous, 478, 528. 



Geological and Natural History Repertory. Vol. i. Nos. 6-8. Oc- 

 tober to December 1865. 



Meeting of British Association^ 141. 



J. Lubbock's ^ Prehistoric Times,' noticed, 85. 



S. J. Mackie. — Summer Rambles — A day at Aldington and Court- 



at-street, 111. 

 R. Tate. — Descriptive catalogue of the Pterocerge of the Cretaceous 



Rocks, 91. 

 Proceedings of Societies, 201. 

 Correspondence, 201. 



Giessen. Elfter Bericht der Oberhessischen Gesellschaft fiir Natur- 

 iind Heilknnde. 1865. 



Glasgow Geological Society. Proceedings. Vol. ii. Part 1. 1865. 



A. Geikie. — Origin of the Present Scenery of Scotland, 4. 



J. Young. — Nev/ Chiton and new Chitonellvs from the Carboniferous 



Rocks of Western Scotland, 13. 

 J. Thomson. — On a Chiton plate and Entomostraca, 15. 



