142 ADDITIONS TO THE LIBRARY. 



Freiburg i. B. Naturforschende Uesellschaft. Berichte. Band iv. 

 Hefte4u5. 3 889. 

 G. Bohm. Ein Beitrag zur Kenntniss fossiler Opliiiiren, 232. 



Geneva. Societe de Physique et d'Histoire Naturelle. Memoires^. 

 Tome XXX. Partie 2. 1889-90. 1890. 

 J. Bruu et J. Tempere. Diatomees fossiles du Japon, No. 9. 



Geological Magazine. Dec. iii. Vol. vi. Nos. 7-12. 1889. 



J. C. Russell. Subaerial Deposits of the Arid Kegion of North 

 America, 289, 342. — E. Wilson and W. D. Crick. The Lias-mar 1st one 

 of Tilton, Leicestershire, 296, 337. — H. Howorth. Was there an Arctic 

 Ocean in the 3Iammoth Period ?, 305. — J. G. Goodchild. On some 

 Modes of Formation of Coal-seams, 308. — T. G. Bonney. Note on some 

 Pebbles in the Basal Conglomerate of the Cambrian at St. David's, 31/5. 

 — C. Callaway. The Present State of tlie Archaean Controversy in 

 Britain, 319. — R. Lydekker. Note on some Points in the Nomenclature 

 of Fossil Reptiles and Amphibians, with PreUminary Notices of two new 

 Species, 325. — G. M. Dawson. Glaciation of High Points in the Southern 

 Interior of British Columbia, 350. — R. Lydekker, Notes on New and 

 other Dinosaurian Remains, 353. — A. J. Jukes-Browne. The Occurrence of 

 Granite in a Boring at Bletchley, 356. — A. Smith Woodward. Palaeonto- 

 logy in the Malton Museum, 3(31. — T. Rupert Jones and H. Woodward. 

 On some new Devonian Fossils, 385. — R. Lydekker. On an Ichthy(i- 

 saurian Paddle showing the contour of the integuments, 388. — C. Davi- 

 son. On the origin of the Stone-Rivers of the Falkland Islands, 390. — 

 A. Smith Woodward. Note on Rhinohatus hugesiaciis, 393. — A. Harker. 

 On "Eyes" of Pyrites and other Minerals in Slate, 396. — R. Schafer. 

 On PMllipsastrcea, d'Orb., with especial reference to Phillijjsastrcea radiata, 

 S. Woodward, sp., and Fhillipmstrcea tuherosa, McCoy, sp., 398. — C. 

 Davison. Note on the Mean rate of Subaerial Denudation, 409. — J. E. 

 Marr. Notes on the Lower Palaeozoic Rocks of the Fichtelgebirge, 

 Frankenwald, and Thiiringerwald, 411. — G. H. Stone. On the Scratched 

 and Facetted Stones of the Salt Range of India, 415. — H. A. Nicholson. 

 On the relations between the genera Syringolites, Hinde, and Rameria, 

 Edwards and Haime, and on the genus Caliopora, Schliiter, 433. — E. D. 

 Cope. On the Proboscidea, 438. — A. Smith Woodward. Preliminary 

 notes on some new and little-known British Jurassic Fishes, 448. — P. G. 

 Sanford. An Analysis of the Fuller's Earth of Nutlield, 455. — P. (t. 

 Sanford. Analysis of the Gault and Greensand, 456. — J. J. H. Teall. 

 On the Amygdaloids of the Tynemouth Dyke, 482.— T. G. Bonney. The 

 Effects of Pressure on Crj^stalline Limestones, 483. — E, Naumann. Ter- 

 restrial Magnetism as modified by the structure of the Earth's Crust, and 

 proposals concerning a Magnetic Survey of the Globe, 486, 535. — R. H. 

 Traquair. On the Systematic Position of the " Dendront Fishes,"' 490. — 

 J. S. Hjdand. On Zonal Structure in Olivine, 492. — A. H. Foord and 

 G. C. Crick. On the Muscular Impressions of Ccelonautilus cariniferus, 

 J. de C. Sowerby, sp., compared with those of the Recent Nautilus, 494. 

 — F. ChajDman and C. D. Sherborn. Foraminifera from the London Clay 

 of Sheppey, 498. — A. Smith Woodward. On the Occurrence of the 

 Devonian Ganoid Onychodus in Spitzbergen, 499. — H. J. Johnston-Lavis. 

 Notes on the Ponza Islands, 529. — F. H. Hatch. On the Lower-Silurian 

 Felsites of the South-east of Ireland, 545. — T. ^NL Reade. Physiography 

 of the Lower Trias, 549. 



. . . (2nd copy.) Purchased. 



