106 PHI 



20. On the Occurrence of some minute Fossil Crustacea in Palaeozoic 

 Rocks. — Rep. Brit. Assoc. 1841, p. 64. 



21. On the Microscopical Structure of Coal.— Rep. Brit. Assoc. 1842, 

 p. 47. 



22. Geological Map of the British Isles, 1842. 



23. On the Occurrence of Shells and Corals in a conglomerate Bed, 

 adherent to the face of the Trap Rocks of the Malvern Hills, and 

 full of round and angular fragments of those Rocks. — Oct. 1842. — 

 L. E. & D. Phil. Mag. ser. 3. 



24. Oi) the Occurrence of Trilobites and Agnosti in the lowest shales 

 of the Palaeozoic Series on the Flanks of the Malvern Hills. — Phil. 

 Mag. ser. 3, Apr. 1843, XXII. p. 384. 



25. On certain movements in the parts of Stratified Rocks. — Rep. Brit. 

 Assoc. 1843, p. 60. 



26. Biographical Notice of William Smith, LL.D., the father of En- 

 glish Geology {Murray., 1844). 



27. Thoughts on ancient IMetallurgy and Mining, suggested by a page 



of Pliny's Natural History. (Proc. York. Phil. Soc. Mar. 1848 Phil. 



Mag. & Annals, 1848.) 



28. Treatise on Geology. — Cabinet Cyclopaedia, London, 1837, 1839, 

 2 vols. 8°. fig.— New edition, 1852. 



29. Geological Sketches round Ingleborough, 1853. — Proc. Roy. Inst. 



30. The Rivers, Mountains, and Sea Coast of Yorkshire, 8°. London, 

 1853. 



31. Geological Map of Yorkshire, 1853. 



Phtllips (J. S.). 



1. Descriptions of two new American species of the genus Helix. — 

 Proc. Ac. N. Sc. Philad. 1841, p. 27. 



2. On the Nomenclature of Natural Science. — Proc. Ac. N. Sc. Philad. 

 1841, p. 85. 



Phillips (W.). 



1. Outlines of Mineralogy and Geology, comprehending the Elements 

 of those Sciences, intended principally for the use of young persons. 

 (4th ed.) Lond. 1832, 8°. 



2. An Elementary Introduction to Mineralogy, comprising a Notice 

 of the Characters and Elements of Minerals, with Accounts of the 

 places and circumstances in which they are found. 4th edit, consid. 

 augm. by R. Allan. Lond. 1837, 8°. 



3. On the Red Oxyd of Copper, the production of Cornwall, and of 

 the Varieties in the form of its Crystal, with Observations on the 

 Lodes which principally produced it; and on the Crystallization of 

 the Ar&eniated Iron. — Trans. Geol. Soc. ser. 1, I. p. 23. 



4. On the Veins of Cornwall Trans. Geol. Soc. ser. 1, II. p. 110. 



5. On the Oxyd of Tin, the production of Cornwall ; of the Primitive 

 Crystal and its modifications, including an attempt to ascertain with 

 precision the admeasurement of the angles, by means of the reflecting 

 Goniometer of Dr. Wollaston : to which is added a series of its 

 crystalline forms and varieties ^Trans. Geol. Soc. ser. 1, II. p. 336. 



6. On the Oxyd of Uranium, the production of Cornwall, together 

 with a description and series of its crystalline forms. — Trans. Geol. 

 Soc. ser. l,IILp. 112. 



7. On some attempts to ascertain the angles of the Primitive Crystals 



