ADDITIONS TO THE LIBEARY, 1 43 



Geological Magazine, Dec. iii. Vol. vii. Nos. 1-6. 1890. 



O. C. Marsh. The Skull of the Gigantic Ceratopsidse, 1.— H. H. Ho- 

 worth. Did the Great Rivers of Siberia liow Southwards and not North- 

 ward in the Mammoth Age ?, 5. — H. H. Howell. Note on the Classifi- 

 cation of the Red Rocks in South-east Durham, 8. — W. Whitaker. 

 Coal in the South-east of England, 13. — R. H. Traquair. Notes on the 

 Devonian Fishes of Scaumenac Bay and Campbelltow^n in Canada, 15. — 

 G. F. Harris. Notes on the Geology of the Gironde, with especial refe- 

 rence to the Miocene Beds, 22. — W. M. Hutchings. Note on an occur- 

 rence of Willemite in a Slag, 31.— T. G. Bonney. Mr. Mellard R cade's 

 Interpretation of the Lower-Trias Physiography, 52. — R. H. Traquair. 

 On Phhjctcenius, a new Genus of Coccosteidse, 55. — G. W. Lamplugh. 

 On a New Locality for the Arctic Fauna of the " Basement " Boulder- 

 clay in Yorkshire, 61. — T. F. Jamieson. On the Climate of the Loess 

 Period in Central Europe and the Cause which produced it, 70. — J. G. 

 Goodchild. The Paste of Limestones, 73. — F. Chapman. On a method 

 of producing Perlitic and Pumiceous Structures in Canada Balsam, 79,— 

 H. Woodward. Notes on the Palaeontology of Western Australia, 97. — 

 A. H. Foord. Description of Fossils from the Kimberley District, 

 Western Australia, 98, 145.^ — C. A. McMahou. Notes on the Culm- 

 measures at Bude, North Cornwall, 106, 222. — J. Saunders. Notes on 

 the Geology of South Bedfordshire, 117. — T. M. Reade. Physiography 

 of the Trias, 155, 260. — A. Smith Woodward. On a new Species of 

 Pycnodont Fish (Mesodon Damonl) from the Portland Oolite, 158.— 

 J. W. Davis. On Ccelacanthus PhilUpsii, Agassiz, 159. — A. Somervail. 

 On the Schists of Lizard District, 161. — H. A. Nicholson and G. J, Hinde. 

 Notes on the Palaeontology of Western Australia, 193. — J. S. Hyland. 

 On some Epi-diorites of N.W. Ireland, 205. — J. W. Spencer. The High 

 Continental Elevation preceding the Pleistocene Period in America, 208. 

 — A. C. Seward. Woodwardian Laboratory Notes, 213. — A. J. Jukes- 

 Browne. The Physiography of the Lower Trias, 220. — ^W. H. Hudleston. 

 Further Notes on some Mollusca from South Australia, 241. — H. J. 

 Johnston-Lavis. The Extension of the Mellard Reade and C. Davisou 

 Theory of Secular Straining of the Earth to the Explanation of the Deep 

 Phenomena of Volcanic Action, 246. — R. H. Traquair. Notice of new 

 and little-known Fish-Remains from the Blackband Ironstone of Borough 

 Lee, near Edinburgh, 249. — A. Irving. Note on the Airolo-Schists 

 Controversy, 252. — E. T. Newton. Note on the Occurrence of the Tunny 

 {Thynnus thynnus) in the Cromer ^' Forest Bed," 264. — W. M. Hutchings. 

 Notes on the Probable Origin of some Slates, 264. 



. . . (2iid copy.) Purchased. 



Geological Record for 1880-84 (inclusive). Vol. ii. Edited by 

 W. Topley and C. D. Sherborn. 1889. Four copies. Pur- 

 chased. 



Geological Society [of London]. Regulations of the. 12mo. Lon- 

 don. 1808. Presented hy J. E. Marr^ Esq., Sec. G. S. 



. Two circulars dated 1824. 8vo. Presented hy C. D. Sher- 

 born, Esq., F.G.S., and another. 



. Petition for Charter. 1824. 8vo. Presented hy G. D. 



Sherborn, Esq., E.G.S., and another. 



. List of Fellows 1824 and 1828. 8vo. Presented hy C. B. 



Sherborn, Esq., F.G.S., and another. 



