Mineralogy and Geology. 279 
further interesting discoveries. But, as he says, “his surmises, 
that the unexplored caves would yield the same relics as the Genista 
Cavern, have been verified, and the fact is nearly, if not quite es- 
tablished, that at a former period all the Gibraltar caverns were 
___ tenanted by a race having uniform habits of living.” —Brit. Assoc. 
Rep. for 1867, 56, 1868. 
3. On Calamitece and Fossil Equisetucee ; by Wi11aM Carru- 
Ss 
Well known. “In some of these he had discovered fruits which be- 
longed to Calamites so beautifully preserved that the most minute 
@. He then described the foliage which had been found connect- 
ed with Calamites, and which had been named Asterophyllites ; 
and he showed that as similar fruits had been found associated 
phyllites only in the amount of cellular tissue spread out’ on the 
veins, there could be no doubt that these also were the foliage of 
of Prof. Cook. It appears to have been made with care, and adds 
re 
Strata, and those of the associated Azoic and Paleozoic rocks are 
| ting. 
. 5. New Geological ‘Map of Wisconsin; by 1. A. Larnam. 1869. 
| = Milwaukee —This 
m 
in detail the geological features of the State, as they have been 
Carefully worked out by Hall and Whitney, the author, and other 
explorers, 
Sandhurst, (London. H. Balliére.)—. 
Le T ane RI . 
R nes, Prof of Geology, ete., Royal Military College, 
Upert Jonuzs, Prof. of Geology, etc., Ro meg hee 
portant work have been issued. i 
