Il6 ADDITIONS TO THE LIBEA.ET. 



Hinde. On the Organic Origin of the Chert in the Carboniferous Lime- 

 stone Series of Ireland, and its Similarity to that in the Corresponding 

 Strata in North Wales and Yorkshire, 435.— F. A. Bather. The Growth 

 of Cephalopod Shells, 446. — R. D. Oldham. The Gneissose Rocks of the 

 Himalaya, 461. — H. Woodward. On a new Species of Exirypterus from 

 the Lower Carboniferous Shales of Glencartholm, Eskdale, Scotland, 481. 

 — J. J. H. Teali, On the Origin of certain Banded Gneisses,484. — T. Sterry 

 Hunt. Elements of Primary Geology, 493. — T. McKenny-Hughes. On 

 some Brecciated Rock in the Archaean of Malvern, 500. — G. H. Kinahan. 

 Archsean Rocks, 503. — A. Smith Woodward. Note on the AfSnities of 

 the so-called ^^ Torpedo" {Cijclohatus, Egerton) from the Cretaceous of 

 Mount Lebanon, 508. — C. Reid. The Extent of the Hempstead Beds of 

 the Isle of Wight, 510. — T. McKenny Hughes. Bursting Rock Surfaces, 

 511. — R. Lydekker. Note on Hylceocliamjisa, 512. — J. F. Blake. On a 

 New Specimen of Solmter Murchisoni from the Yorkshire Lias, 529. — 

 T. Steriy Hunt. Gastaldi and Italian Geology and the Crystalline Rocks, 

 531. — A. H. Foord. On the genus Piloceras, Salter, as elucidated by ex- 

 amples lately discovered in North America and in Scotland, 541. — J. R. 

 Gregory. Two New French Meteorites, 552. — R. G. Bell. Notes on 

 Pliocene Beds, 554.— T. M. Reade. The Dimetian of St. Davids, 558. 



Geological Magazine. Dec. iii. Yol. iv. Purchased. 



■ . Dec. iii. Yol. v. Nos. 1-6. 1888. 



J. W. Judd. The Natural History of Lavas as Illustrated by the 

 Materials ejected from Krakatoa, 1. — O. C. Marsh. The Skull and Dermal 

 Armour of Stegosaurus, 11. — H. A. Nicholson, On certain anomalous 

 Organisms which are concerned in the Formation of some of the Palaeo- 

 zoic Limestones, 15. — A. C. G. Cameron. Hertfordshire Subsidences, 24. 

 — T. M. Reade. Effects of Alternations of Temperature on Terra Cotta 

 Copings set in Cement as an Illustration of a Theory of Mountain Build- 

 ing, 26.— A. Bell. British Upper Tertiary Corals, 28".— Sir J. W. Dawson. 

 Note on New Facts relating to Euzoon canndense^ 49. — T. G. Bonney. 

 Observations on the Rounding of Pebbles by Alpine Rivers, with a Note 

 on their Bearing upon the Origin of the Bunter Conglomerate, 54. — C. A. 

 McMahon. The Gneissose Granite of the Himalayas, 61. — Y. Cornish 

 and P. F. Kendall. On the Mineralogical Constitution of Calcareous 

 Organisms, 66. — H. Fox and A. Somervail. On the Occurrence of Por- 

 phyritic Structure in some Rocks of the Lizard District, 74. — N. Glass. 

 On the Principal Modifications of the Spirals in the Fossil Brachiopoda, 

 77. — R. H. Traquair. Notes on Carboniferous Selachii, 81. — T. Rupert 

 Jones and H. Woodward. On some Scandinavian Phyllocarida, 97. — ■ 

 R. H. Traquair. Further Notes on Carboniferous Selachii, 101. — H. A. 

 Nicholson. On the Detection of Mural Pores in thin Sections of the 

 Favositidge, 104. — R. Lydekker. Notes on Tertiary Lacertilia and 

 Ophidia, 110. — E. Hull. On the Effect of Continental Lands in altering 

 the Level of the adjoining Oceans, 113. — W. S. Gresley. The Occurrence 

 of Variegated Coal-measures, Altered Ironstones, &c., at Swadlincote, 

 Derbyshire, 115. — S. S. Buckman. Palseontological Nomenclature, 117. 

 — J. "W. Spencer. Notes upon Ice Action in High Latitudes, 120. — A. 

 Irving. Tertiary Outliers on the North Downs, 123. — J. F. Blake. On 

 the Occurrence of a Glaucophane-bearing Rock in Anglesey, 125.— T. 

 Rupert Jones and H. Woodward. On some Scandinavian Phyllocarida, 

 145, — H. A. Nicholson. On the Structure of Cleistopora (MicheUnia) 

 geometrica, Edwards and Haime, sp., 150. — C. Baron von Ettingshausen. 

 On the Occurrence of a Ceratozamia in the Tertiary Flora of Leoben in 

 Styria, 152. — R. M. Deeley. Correlation of the Lincolnshire Pleistocene 

 Deposits with those of the Midland Counties, 153, — J. A. Sjmonds. 



