82 ADDITIONS TO THE LIBEAEY. 



pose of investigating the Rate of Increase of Underground Temperature 

 downwards in various Localities of Dry Land and under Water, 72. — J. D. 

 Everett. Summary of Results contaiued in the First Fifteen Reports of the 

 Underground Temperature Committee, 74.— Schuster. Report of the Com- 

 mittee appointed f or the purpose of investigating the practicability of collect- 

 ing and identifying Meteoric Dust, and of considering the question of under- 

 taking regular observations in various localities, 90. — J. Milne. Second Re- 

 port of the Committee appointed for the purpose of investigating the Earth- 

 quake Phenomena of Japan, 205. — C. E. De Ranee. Eighth Report of 

 the Committee appointed for the purpose of investigating the Circulation 

 of the Underground Waters in the Permeable Formations of England, and 

 the Quality and Quantity of the Water supplied to various Towns and Dis- 

 tricts from these Formations, 213. — W. J. Sollas. Report of the Committee 

 appointed for the purpose of investigating the Conditions under which ordi- 

 nary Sedimentary Materials may be converted into Metamorphic Rocks, 

 239. — R. J. Ussher. Report of the Committee appointed for the purpose 

 of carrying out Explorations in Caves of Carboniferous Limestone in the 

 South of Ireland, 240. — H. W. Crosskey. Tenth Report of the Committee 

 appointed for the purpose of recording the Position, Height above the Sea, 

 lithological Characters, Size, and Origin of the Erratic Blocks of England, 

 Wales, and Ireland, reporting other matters of interest connected with the 

 same, and taking measures for their Preservation, 243. — G. R. Vine. 

 Third Report of the Committee appointed for the purpose of reporting on 

 Fossil Polyzoa, 249. — W. Cash. Preliminary Report of the Committee 

 on the Flora of the "Halifax Hard Bed," Lower Coal Measures, 267. — 

 W. Whitaker. List of W r orks on the Geology and Palaeontology of Ox- 

 fordshire, of Berkshire, and of Buckinghamshire, 327. — P. de Tchihatchef. 

 The Deserts of Africa and Asia, 356. — J. C. Hawkshaw. The Channel 

 Tunnel, 404. — G. H. Darwin. A Numerical Estimate of the Rigidity of 

 the Earth, 472. — E. Divers and Masachika Shimose. On the Occurrence of 

 Tellurium and Selenium in Japan, 487. — Von Baumhauer. On the Appli- 

 cation of the Diamond to Mineralogical and Chemical Analysis, 489. — R. 

 Etheridge. Address to Section C, Geology, 502. — J. Prestwich. Notes 

 relating to some of the Drift Phenomena of Hampshire, 529. — H. B. 

 Woodward. Notes on the Bure-Vallev Beds and the Westleton Beds, 

 530.— V. Bail. On the Sources of the Salt Supply of India, 530.— C. E. 

 De Ranee. On the Iron and Lead Measures of Tynehead, 531. — W. 

 Keeping. On the Geology of Cardigan Town, 531. — W. Pengelly. On 

 the Post-Miocene Deposits of the Bovey Basin, South Devon, 532. — E. 

 Withered. On the Origin of the Haematite Deposits in the Carboniferous 

 Limestone, 533. — G. F. Whidborne and W. J. Sollas. On some Fossils 

 of the Inferior Oolite, 534. — A. R. Hunt. Evidence of Wave-action at a 

 depth of 40 fathoms in the English Channel, 535. — J. Thomson. Mention 

 of an example of an Early Stage of Metamorphic Change in Old Red 

 Sandstone Conglomerate near Aberfoil, 536. — J. Thomson. On Features 

 in Glacial Markings noticed on Sandstone Conglomerates at Skelinorlie 

 and Aberfoil, 537. — J. Prestwich. On the Equivalents in England of the 

 " Sables de Bracheux," and on the Southern Limits of the Thanet Sands, 

 538. — J. S. Gardner. Suggestions for a Revised Classification of British 

 Eocenes, 539. — J. W. Elwes. On the Classification of Oligocene Strata 

 in the Hampshire Basin, 539. — E. B. Tawney. On the Outcrop of the 

 Brockenhurst Bed, near Lyndhurst, 540. — C. Ricketts. On Subsidence as 

 the Effect of Accumulation, 540. — J. S. Gardner. On the Cause of Ele- 

 vation and Subsidence of Land, 541. — W. B. Dawkins. On the Geology 

 of the Channel Tunnel, 542. — C. E. De Ranee. On the proposed Channel 

 Tunnels in their Geological Aspects, 544. — W. Topley. On the Synclinal 

 Structure of the Straits of Dover, 546.— T. W. Shore and E. Westlake. 



