- 
436 Scientific Intelligence. 
ey rare, and, so far as I could find, only of species common at 
ontreal =, 
The paper concludes as follows: sical 
“In so far as general conclusions in geology are concerned, the obser- 
vations of the past year do not in any way conflict with the conclusions 
stated in my former paper. 
10. Second Biennial Report on the Geology of Alabama; by M. TvoMey, 
A.M., Geologist to the State, and Prof. Geol. and Nat. Hist. Univ. of Ala- 
bama; edited from the Author's MSS. and other papers by J. W. Mautet, 
Ph.D., Prof. Chem. Univ. of Alabama.—The death of Prof. Tuomey left 
the Geological Survey of Alabama, that had been in progress under his 
charge, unfinished, and the preparation of his Second Report incomplete. 
A large part of the MS. was given to the printers in 1856; but only one 
or two signatures had been printed before his” decease in March, 189%. 
The manuscript, partly in confusion and partly lost through some care 
lessness on the part of the printer, was afterwards put into the hands of 
* Memoirs of Geological Survey. + Reports of Geol. Survey; Lyell’s 
fees Sha 
Ke 
» at the surface of that bed. Foraminifera occur in it, but they are com- Me 
a. 
