ADDITIONS TO THE LIBRARY. 



^35 



mena in Corn-wall and Devon, and its bearing on some recent Theories, 

 83.— H. M. Cadell. The Salt-Deposits of Stassfurt, 92.— A. Taylor. 

 On a Section recently exposed at March mont Road, 104. — W. I. Macadam. 

 On the Results of a Chemical Investigation into the Composition and 

 Formation of the Mineral Butyrellite (Dana) or Butyrite (Glocker), 106. — 

 Sir W. Dawson. Canadian and Scottish Geology, 112. — W. I. Macadam. 

 Fifty Years" work of the Edinburgh Geological Society, 123. — J. Geikie. 

 The Ice Age in Europe and North America, 144. 



Edinburgh. Royal Physical Society. Proceedings. Session 



1884-85. 1885. 

 F. G. Pearcey. Method of Consolidating and Preparing Thin Sections 

 of Friable and Decomposed Rocks, 295. — W. Turner. On Fossil Bones 

 of Mammals obtained during Excavations at Silloth, 333. — Hugh Miller. 

 On the Geology of the SiUoth Dock, 338. — R. Kidston. On some new 

 or little-known Lycopods from the Carboniferous Formation, 415. — 

 J. Bennie. Note on the Contents of Two Bits of Clay from the Elephant 

 Bed at Kilmaurs in 1817, 451. 



Falmouth. Royal Cornwall Polytechnic Society. Fifty-Second 

 Annual Report for 1884. 1885. 



E. Halse. Description of the Florida Main Lode, Cardiganshire, 77. 



Frankfort-on-the-Maine. Senckenbergische Naturforschende Gesell- 

 schaffc. Bericht, 1885. 1886. 



F. Kinkelin. Geologische Tektonik der Umgebung von Frankfurt-am- 

 Main, 161. 



Geneva. Societe Physique et d'histoire naturelle. Memoires. 

 Tome xxix. Partie 1 (1884-85). 1885. 



Geological Magazine. Dec. III. Yol. ii. Nos. 7-12. 1885. 



H. Woodward. Notes on some Mesozoic Plant-Remains from South 

 Australia, 289. — A. J. Jukes-Browne. The Classification of Stratified 

 Rocks, 293.— J. H. CoUins. On the Geological History of the Cornish 

 Serpentinous Rocks, 298. — H. J. Johnston-Lavis. Some Speculations on 

 the Phenomena suggested by a Geological Study of Vesuvius and Monte 

 Somma, 302. — A. H. W. Ingram, On the Discovery of Human Bones 

 and Ornaments in a Cave in the Great Ormes Head, 807. — H. Woodward. 

 On " Wingless Birds " Fossil and Recent ; and a few words on Birds as 

 a Class, 308. — P. Lake. On a Pecidiar Form of Jlipjjopotamus major 

 found at Barrington, 318. — R. H. Traquair. On a specimen of Psejjhodus 

 magnus, Agassiz, from the Carboniferous Limestone of East Kilbride, 

 Lanarkshire, 337. — H. Woodward. On some Palaeozoic Phyllopod- 

 Shields, and on Nehalia and its AUies, 345. — H. Woodward. On a new 

 Species of Helminthochiton from the Upper Bala (Silurian) of Girvan 

 Ayrshire, 352.— H. Hicks. The Classification of Stratified Rocks, 358 

 — R. Lydekker. Note on the Generic Identity of the Genus EstJionyx 

 Cope, with Platychoerops, Charlesworth (=M/o/o/j7i?<5, Owen), 360. — W 

 Carruthers. Note on Fossil Roots in the Sarsen Stones of Wiltshire 

 361. — T. Rupert Jones. Notes on the British Species of Ceratiocaris 

 385.— J. S. Gardner. Can Underground Heat be Utilized ?, 397.— 

 Herrmann. On the Distribution of the Graptolithidae in Time and Space 

 406. — H. Woodward. On the Fossil Sirenia in the British Museum 

 (Natural History), Cromwell Road, S.W., 412.— G. F. Matthew. Note 

 on the Genus Sfenotheca, 425. — H. Woodward. On Recent and Fossil 

 Pleurotomarice, 433. — T. G. Bonney. On Bastite-Serpeutine and Trokto- 



lite in Aberdeenshire, with a Note 'on the Rock of the Black Dog, 439. 



O. Herrmann. On the Organization and Economy of the Graptolithidse, 



