2 68 



ADDITIONS TO THE LIBRARY. 



Milne. Seismology in Japan, 208. — T. S. Humpidge. New Metals, 

 232.— The Caribbean Sea, 242. — N. S. Maskelyne. Prof. W. H. Miller, 

 247. — Artificial Diamonds, 255. — A. Geikie. North- American Geology : 

 Idaho and Wyoming, 268. — J. S. Gardner. Observations on Arctic 

 fossil Floras with regard to Temperature, 341. — J. Murray. The Struc- 

 ture and Origin of Coral Reefs and Islands, 351. — A. C. Ramsay. Address 

 to the British Association : On the Recurrence of certain Phenomena in 

 Geological Time, 383. — H. 0. Sorby. Opening Address to the Geological 

 Section of the British Association, 390. — A. Geikie. A Fragment of 

 Primeval Europe, 400. — A. Agassiz. Palseontological and Embryological 

 Development, 424. — British Association : Reports of Committees, 442 ; 

 Section C, Geology, 449.— H. B. Guppy. The Yang-tse, the Yellow 

 River, and the Pei-ho, 487. — Landslips, 505. — Richard Owen, 577. — A. 

 Zittel. The Geology of the Libyan Desert, 587. 



Nature. Yol. xxiii. Nos. 575-600. 1880-81. 



A. Geikie. The Lava-fields of North-western Europe, 3— A. Murray. 

 Mineral Resources of Newfoundland, 46. — Curious Impressions in Cam- 

 brian Sandstone near Loch Maree, 93. — J. Thomson. Notes on the 

 Geology of East Central Africa, 102.— C. J. Merriman. Subterranean 

 Forest in India, 105.— British Earthquakes, 117— A. Geikie. The 

 Mineralogical Society of Great Britain and Ireland, 150. — A. Geikie. 

 Geology of Bosnia and Herzegovina, 224. — J. S. Gardner. A Chapter 

 in the History of the Coniferse, 251, 412. — J. S. Gardner. Geologising 

 at Sheppey, 293.— C. E. De Ranee. The Blackheath Holes, 365.— Inter- 

 esting new Crinoids, 377. — Dr. J. J. Bigsby, 389. — The recent Discovery 

 of the Body of Rhinoceros Mcrckii in Siberia, 466— Gold in Newfound- 

 land, 472. — V. Ball. On the Identity of some ancient Diamond-mines 

 in India, especiallv those mentioned by Tavernier, 490. — H. J. Johnston- 

 Lavis. The Earthquake in Ischia, 497.— C. E. De Ranee. The Inter- 

 national Geological Congress, 510. — Achille Delesse, 535. — The new- 

 Museum of Natural History, 549. — Dunes amd Moving Sand, 569.— Sir 

 Philip de Malpas Grey Egerton, 579— C. A. Stevenson. Earthquake of 

 November 28, 1880, in Scotland and Ireland, 591. 



. Yol. xxiv. Nos. 601-607. 1881. 



T. G. Bonney. A Geologist's Notes on the Royal Academy, 85. 



Neuchatel. Societe des Sciences Naturelles. Bulletin. Tome xii. 

 Cahier 1. 1880. 

 E. Desor. Sur la mer saharienne, 16.— Ritter. De Taction des vagues 

 sur les sables des bords du lac de Neuchatel, 114. 



Newcastle-upon-Tyne. Natural- History Society &c. Natural- 

 History Transactions. Yol. vii. Part 2. 1880. 

 R. E. Hooppel. Presidential Address to the Members of the Tyneside 

 Naturalists' Field Club, 187.— W. Howchin. Notes on a Find of Pre- 

 historic Implements in Allendale, with Notices of similar Finds in the 

 surrounding District, 210. — J. Wright. Short Memoir of the Life of 

 Thomas Belt, F.G.S., 235.— Hugh Miller. Tyneside Escarpments : their 

 Preglacial, Glacial, and Postglacial Features, 285.— R. Howse. Pre- 

 liminary Note on the Discovery of old Sea-caves and a raised Sea-beach 

 at Whitburn Lizards, 361 .— R.Howse. Note on the Priority of Discovery 

 of Anodon Jukesii, Forbes, in the Lower Carboniferous Rocks of North 

 Northumberland, 376. 



•. North-of-England Institute of Mining Engineers. Trans- 

 actions. Yol. xxix. (1879-80). 1880. 



