Bulletin of The Natural History Museum 

 Geology Series 



Earlier Geology Bulletins are still in print. The following can be ordered from Intercept (address on inside front cover). Where the complete backlist is not shown, 

 this may also be obtained from the same address. 



Volume 34 



No. 1 Relative dating of the fossil hominids of Europe. K.P. Oakley. 



1980. Pp. 1-63. 6 figs, 17 tables. £8.00 



No. 2 Origin, evolution and systematics of the dwarf Acanthoceratid 



Protacanthoceras Spath, 1923 (Cretaceous Ammonoidea). 

 C.W. Wright & W.J. Kennedy. 1980. Pp. 65-107, 61 figs. £6.25 



No. 3 Ashgill Brachiopoda from the Glyn Ceiriog District, north 



Wales. N. Hiller. 1980. Pp. 109-216, 408 figs. £14.75 



No. 4 Miscellanea 



Type specimens of some Upper Palaeozoic Athyridide 

 brachiopods. C.H.C. Brunton. 31 figs. 



Two new British Cretaceous Epitoniidae (Gastropoda): 

 evidence for ev olution of shell morphology. R.J. Cleevely. 14 

 figs, 1 table. 



Revision of the microproblematicum Prethocoprolithus Elliott, 

 1962, G.F.Elliott. 4 figs. 



Basilicus tyrannus (Murchison) and the glabellar structure of 

 asaphid trilobites. R.A. Fortey. 12 figs. 



A new Lower Ordovician bivalve family, the Thoraliidae (? 

 Nuculoidea), interpreted as actinodont deposit feeders. N.J. 

 Morris. 7 figs. 



Cretaceous brachiopods from northern Zululand. E.F. Owen. 

 13 figs. 



Tupus diluculum sp. nov. (Protodonata), a giant dragonfly from 

 the Upper Carboniferous of Britain. P.E.S. Whalley. 1 fig. 



Revision of Plwmnerita Bronniman (Foraminiferida) and a 

 new Maastrichtian species from Ecuador. J.E. Whittaker. 34 

 figs. 1980. Pp. 217-297. £11.00 



Volume 35 



No. 1 Lower Ordovician Brachiopoda from mid and south-west 



Wales. M.G. Lockley & A. Williams. 1981. Pp. 1-78, 263 figs, 

 3 tables. £10.80 



No. 2 The fossil alga Girvanella Nicholson & Etheridge. H.M.C. 



Danielli. 1981. Pp. 79-107, 8 figs, 3 tables. £4.20 



No. 3 Centenary miscellanea 



Reassessment of the Ordovician brachiopods from the 

 Budleigh Salterton Pebble Bed, Devon. L.R.M. Cocks & M.G. 

 Lockley. 35 figs. 



Felix Oswald's Turkish Algae. G.F. Elliott. 3 figs. 



J. A. Moy-Thomas and his association with the British Museum 

 (Natural History). PL. Forey & B.G. Gardiner. 3 figs. 



Burials, bodies and beheadings in Romano-Brifish and Anglo- 

 Saxon cemeteries. M. Harman, T.L MoUeson & J.L. Price. 5 

 figs, 7 tables, VI appendices. 



The Jurassic irregular echinoid Nucleolites clunicularis 

 (Smith). D.N. Lewis & H.G. Owen. 4 figs. 



Phanemtinus cristatus (Phillips) and the nature of 

 euomphalacean gastropods. N.J. Morris & R.J. Cleevely. 12 

 figs. 



Agassiz, Darwin, Huxley, and the fossil record of teleost fishes. 

 C. Patterson. 1 fig. 



No. 4 



The Neanderthal problem and the prospects for direct dating of 

 Neanderthal remains. C.B. Stringer & R. Burleigh. 2 figs, 1 

 table. 



Hippoporidra edax (Busk 1859) and a revision of some fossil 

 and living Hippoporidra (Bryozoa). P.D. Taylor & PL. Cook. 6 

 figs. 1981. Pp. 109-252. £20.00 



The English Upper Jurassic Plesiosauroidea (reptilia) and a 

 review of the phylogeny and classification of the Plesiosauria. 

 D.S. Brown. 1981. Pp. 253-347, 44 figs. £13.00 



Volume 36 



No. 1 



No. 2 



No. 3 



No. 4 



Middle Cambrian trilobites from the Sosink Formation, Derik- 

 Mardin district, south-eastern Turkey. W.T. Dean. 1982. Pp. 

 1^1, 68 figs. £5.80 



Miscellanea 



British Dinantian (Lower Carboniferous) terebratulid 

 brachiopods. C.H.C. Brunton. 20 figs. 



New microfossil records in time and space. G.F. Elliott. 6 figs. 



The Ordovician trilobite Neseuretus from Saudi Arabia, and the 

 palaeogeography of the Neseuretus fauna related to 

 Gondwanaland in the earlier Ordovician. R.A. Fortey & S.F. 

 Morris. 10 figs. 



Archaeocidaris whatleyensis sp. nov. (Echinoidea) from the 

 Carboniferous Limestone of Somerset and notes on echinoid 

 phylogeny. D.N. Lewis & PC. Ensom. 23 figs. 



A possible non-calcified dasycladalean alga from the Carbonif- 

 erous of England. G.F. Elliott. 1 fig. 



Nanjinoporella. a new Permian dasyclad (calcareous alga) 

 from Nanjing, China. X. Mu & G.F. Elliott. 6 figs, 1 table. 



Toarcian bryozoans from Belchite in north-east Spain. P.D. 

 Taylor & L. Sequeiros. 10 figs, 2 tables. 



Additional fossil plants from the Drybrook Sandstone, Forest 

 of Dean, Gloucestershire. B.A. Thomas & H.M. Purdy. 14 figs, 

 1 table. 



Biiitoniella hrodiei Handlirsch (Orthoptera) from the Lower 

 Lias of the English Channel, with a review of British 

 bintoniellid fossils. P.E.S. Whalley. 7 figs. 



Uraloporella Korde from the Lower Carboniferous of South 

 Wales. VF Wright. 3 figs. 1982. Pp. 43-155. £19.80 



The Ordovician Graptolites of Spitsbergen. R.A. Cooper & 

 R.A. Fortey. 1982. Pp. 157-302, 6 plates, 83 figs, 2 tables. 



£20.50 



Campanian and Mastrichtian sphenodiscid ammonites from 

 southern Nigeria. PM.R Zaborski. 1982. Pp. 303-332, 36 figs. 



£4.00 



Volume 37 



No. 1 Taxonomy of the arthrodire Phlyctaenius from the Lower or 



Middle Devonian of Campbellton, New Brunswick, Canada, 

 V.T. Young. 1 983 . Pp. 1-35,18 figs. £5.00 



No. 2 AUsacrinus gen. nov., an aberrant millericrinid from the Middle 



Jurassic of Britain. PD. Taylor 1983. Pp. 37-77, 48 figs, 1 

 table. £5.90 



No. 3 Miscellanea 



