488 



Neue Literatur. 



inexpeusive Apparatus for the isolation of Minerals by means of heavy 

 liquids. 67. — E. D. Oldham: The age and origin of the Himalayas, with 

 especial Eeference to the Eev. 0. Fisher's theory of Mountain Formation. 70. 



No. 3. — H. H. Howorth : On the very recent and rapid elevation 

 of the Highlands in Eastern Asia. 97. — A. S. Woodward : Notes on some 

 Fish-remains from the lower tertiary and upper Cretaceous of Belgium, 

 collected by M. A. Houzeau de Lehaie. 104; — Note of a tooth of au 

 extinct Alligator (Bottosaurus belgicus sp. nov.) , from the Lower Danian 

 of Ciply, Belgium. 114. — G. J. Hinde : Note on specimens of Cherby 

 Siliceous Bock from South Australia. 115. — T. Eoberts : On two ab- 

 normal cretaceous Echinoids. 116. — H. B. Woodward: Note on a grey- 

 wether at Bayswater. 119. — Th. Hart: Notes on Volcanic Paroxysmal 

 Explosions, and the Causes of Volcanic Action. 121. 



No. 4. — J. W. Dawson: On new Specimens of Dendrerpeton 

 Acadianum, with Eemarks on other carboniferous Amphibias. 145. — H. H. 

 Howorth: On the very recent and rapid Elevation of the Highlands of 

 Eastern Asia. 156. — W. M. Hutchings : Further Notes on Fireclays. 164. 



— A. Harker : On various crystalline Bocks. 169. — E. W. Lucas : Notes 

 oh the older Eocks of Finland. 173. 



No. 5. — 0. C. Marsh: The gigantic Ceratopsidae, or horned Dino- 

 saurs of North America. 193. — H. G-. Seeley: On Bubalus Bainii. 199. 



— E. B. Newton : On the Genus Leveillia (Porcellia Lev.) with a notice 

 of a new species froin the carboniferous Limestone of Ireland. 202. — 

 W. T. Blanford: Note on the age and ancient glaciers of the Himalayas. 

 209. — Ch. Davison: Note on the Expansion theory of Mountain-Evolu- 

 tion. 210. — A. S. Woodward: On a Microsaurian (Hylonomus Wildi 

 sp. nov.) from the Lancashire Coal-Field. 211. — T. Stock: Observation 

 on a Keuper Conglomerates and a Breccia both recently exposed in the 

 neighbonrhood of Bristol. 213. 



No. 6. — 0. C. Marsh : The gigantic Ceratopsidae, or horned Dino- 

 saurs, of North America. Part II. 241 ; — Eestoration of Triceratops. 248. 



— A. Harker: Notes on a collection of Eocks from the Toga Islands. 

 250. — J. W. Dawson: Note on Hylonomus Lyelli, with Photographie 

 reproduetion of Skeleton. 258. — C. A. MacMahon: Note on the Alleged 

 Genesis of Eutile in Fireclays. 259. — J. W. Spencer : Post-Pliocene Con- 

 tinental subsidence (in America) versus Glacial Dams. 262. — T. M. Eeade : 

 The effect of Sedimentation on the Temperature of the Earths Crust. 272. 



— B. J. Edwards : On the preparation of a Cheap Heavy Liquid, for the 

 Separation of Minerals. 273. 



No. 7. — E. Lydekker : Note on a nearly perfect Skeleton of Ich- 

 thyosaurus tenuirostris from the Lower Lias of Street, Somerset. 289. — 

 T. M. Eead : The perched Blocks of Norber Brow and their Levels relative 

 to their place of origin. 291. — A. J. Jukes-Browne : The Lover cretaceous 

 Series of the Vale of Wardour. 292. — H. H. Horworth : The recent and 

 rapid Elevation of the Himalayas. 294. — A. Irving : On Dynamic meta- 

 morphism. 296. — W. M. Hutchings : Eutile in Fire-clays' reply 'to 



