ADDITIONS TO THE LIBKARY. I3I 



PraiLkfort-on-the-Maine. Senckenbergischc Naturforschende Gesell- 

 schaft. Bericht, 1884. 1884. 

 F. Kinkelin. Ueber zwei siidamerikamsche diluviale Riesenthiere, lo6. 

 — F. Kinkelin. Ueber Fossilien aus Braunkohlen der Umgebung von 

 Frankfurt-a-M., 165. — F. Kinkelin. Sande und Sandsteine im Mainzer 

 Tertiiirbecken, 183. — F. Kinkelin. Die Scbleusenkammer von Frankfurt- 

 Niederrand und ibre Fauna, 219. — O. Bottger. Fossile Binnenscbnecken 

 aus den intermiociinen Corbicula-Thonen von Niederrand bei Frankfurt- 

 a-M., 258. — F. Hitter. Ueber neue Mineralf unde im Taunus, 320. 



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

 Tome xxviii. Partie 2. 1884. 



Geological Magazine. Dec. III. Yol. i. Nos. 7-12. 1884. 



J. W. Dawson. Notes on tbe Geology of tbe Nile Valley, 289.— W. H. 

 Hudleston. Contributions to tbe Palaeontology of the Yorkshire Oolites, 

 293. — E. W. Claypole. On the Occurrence of the Genus JDahnanites in 

 the Lower Carboniferous Rocks of Ohio, 303. — S. Spence Bate. Archce- 

 astacus {Evyon) Willemoesii, a new Genus and Species of Eryonidae, 307. 

 — C. Ochsenius. Metalliferous Deposits, 310.— W. T. Blanford. On the 

 Classification of Sedimentary Strata, 318. — A. Irving. The Permian- 

 Trias Question, 321. — H. Woodward. On the Wing of a Neuropterous 

 Insect from the Cretaceous Limestone of Flinders River, North Queens- 

 land, Australia, 337. — W. H. Hudleston. Notes on some Mollusca from 

 South Australia, obtained near Mount Hamilton and the Peak Station, 

 339. — H. Woodward. Note on the Remains of Trilobites from South 

 Australia, 342. — O. C. Marsh. Principal Characters of American Creta- 

 ceous Pterodactyls : Part I. The Skull of Ptei-anodon, 345. — T. R. Jones. 

 On some Palaeozoic Phyllopoda, 348. — T, R. Jones and J. W. Kirkby. 

 On some Carboniferous EntomoGLxaca from Nova Scotia, 356. — C. Calla- 

 way. On a new Metamorphic Area in Shropshire, 362. — J. F. Blake. 

 Criticisms on recent Papers about Faults, 366. — J. W. Dawson. Notes 

 on the Geology of Egypt, 385, 439.— T. R. Jones and H. Woodward. 

 Notes on Pbyllopodiform Crustaceans, referable to the Genus Echinocaris, 

 from the Palaeozoic Rocks, 393. — 0. Fisher. On Cleavage and Distortion, 

 Part v., 396.— T. G. Bonney. Remarks on Serpentine, 406.— R. D. 

 Oldham. Note on a Graphic Table of Dips, 412.— E. Wilson and H. E. 

 Quilter. The Rhaetic Section at Wigston, Leicestershire, 415. — W. 

 Davies. Notes on some new Carnivores from the British Eocene Forma- 

 tions, 433. — R. Lydekker. Notes on some Fossil Carnivora and Rodentia, 

 442. — T. M. Reade. On a Section of Keuper Marls at Great Crosby, 445. 

 — W. Topley. Report upon the National Geological Surveys of Europe, 

 447. — E. W. Claypole. Pennsylvania before and after the Elevation of 

 the Appalachian Mountains, 466. — E. Gilpin. A Comparison of the 

 Distinctive Featiu^es of Nova-Scotian Coalfields, 467. — W. Whitaker. The 

 Value of Detailed Geological Maps in relation to Water-supply and other 

 Practical Questions, 468. — J. W. Dawson. On the more Ancient Land- 

 floras of the Old and New Worlds, 469.— G. F. Mathew. The Geological 

 Age of the Acadian Fauna, 470. — G. F. Mathew. The Primitive Cono- 

 coryphean, 471.— H. Miller. On Fluxion-Structure in Till, 472.— J. D. 

 Dana. On the Southward Ending of a great Synclinal in the Taconic 

 Range, 473. — J. H. Panton. Gleanings from Outcrops of Silurian Strata 

 in Red River Valley, Manitoba, 474. — C. E. De Ranee. Tenth Report 

 of the Underground Waters Committee, 475. — T. R. Jones. On the 

 Geology of South Africa, 476. — L. W. Bailey. The Acadian Basin in 

 American Geology, 478. 



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