lii PROCEEDINGS OF THE GEOLOGICAL SOCIETY. [March 1913, 



account, founded in part upon your own observations, of a 

 remarkable overthrust exhibited in the Pyrenees. May I be per- 

 mitted to add, from my own knowledge of a colleague with whom 

 I have long been associated, my testimony to your zeal and to that 

 carefulness in field-work which leaves no stone unturned and no 

 note unmade ? The Council in making this Award, anticipate with 

 confidence further results from your labours. 



Award erom the Lyell Geological Fund. 



In presenting the Balance of the Proceeds of the Lyell Geological 

 Fund to Mr. Llewellyn Treacher, F.G.S., the President 

 addressed him as follows : — 



Mr. Treacher, — 

 The Council have awarded to you the Lyell Fund in recognition 

 of the value of your contributions on the Chalk. In 1905, in 

 association with Mr. Osborne White, you were able to add greatly 

 to our knowledge of the fauna and zonal affinities of the Taplow 

 phosphatic chalk. In the following year, with the same collabo- 

 rator, you described some occurrences in Berkshire of phosphatic 

 chalk not previously known, and also published the result of your 

 joint investigations on the Upper Chalk of the western end of the 

 London Basin, showing in detail the extent of the Tertiary trans- 

 gression. While thus engaged you have not omitted to collect the 

 relics which Neolithic and Palaeolithic men have left in the Thames 

 Valley. For my own part, I take this opportunity of acknowledging 

 the great utility of such observations as yours in the work of the 

 Geological Survey. We look forward to the continuance of your 

 researches. 



Awards erom the Barloav-Jameson Fund. 



The President then presented a moiety of the Proceeds of the 

 Barlow-Jameson Fund to Bernard Smith, M.A., addressing him as 

 follows : — 



Mr. Smith, — 



In awarding to you a part of the Barlow-Jameson Fund, the 



Council have borne in mind that our knowledge of the Glacial 



phenomena of Black Combe is largely due to your researches. In 



your admirable account of that region every branch of the enquiry 



