ADDITIONS  TO  THE  LIBRARY. 
Tol.  49.] 
171 
near  Risor,  on  the  S.E.  Coast  of  Norway,  1. — J.  H.  Collins.  On  the 
Pinite  of  Breage  in  Cornwall,  8. — H.  A.  Miersand  G.  T.  Prior.  Danalite 
from  Cornwall,  10. — H.F.  Collins.  Mineralogical  Notes  from  Torreon, 
State  of  Chihuahua,  Mexico,  15. — Frank  Rutley.  Note  on  Crystals  of 
Manganite  from  Harzgerode,  20. — J.  S.  Thomson.  Analysis  of  Aragonite 
from  Shetland.  22. — H.  A.  Miers.  Orpiment,  24. — C.  A.  McMahon. 
Notes  on  the  Micro-chemical  Analysis  of  Rock-making  Minerals,  79. — 
J.  W.  Judd.  Additional  Note  on  the  Lamellar  Structure  of  Quartz- 
Crystals,  and  the  methods  hy  which  it  is  developed,  123. — G.  A.  J.  Cole. 
On  some  examples  of  Cone  in  Cone  Structure,  136. — W.  J.  Lewis.  Note 
on  a  Crystal  of  Tourmaline,  142. — J.  S.  Thomson.  Note  on  a  peculiar 
occurrence  of  Galena,  143. — A.  Dick.  On  Geikielite,  a  New  Mineral 
from  Ceylon,  145. — L.  Fletcher.  On  Baddeleyite  (native  zirconia),  anew 
Mineral,  from  Rakwana,  Ceylon,  148. 
London.  Natural  Science.  Vol.  i.  Nos.  5-10.  1892.  Purchased. 
G.  A.  J.  Cole.  The  Story  of  Olenellus ,  340. — J.  W.  Gregory.  The 
Physical  Features  of  the  Norfolk  Broads,  347. — T.  Hick.  Is  Stigmaria 
a  Root  or  a  Rhizome  ?,  360,  370. — W.  C.  Williamson.  Is  Stigmaria  a 
Root  or  a  Rhizome  P,  365. — A.  C.  Seward.  Amber  and  Fossil  Plants, 
377. — A.  R.  Wallace.  The  Permanence  of  Great  Oceanic  Basins, 418. — 
C.  Reid.  The  Climate  of  Europe  during  the  Glacial  Epoch,  427. — H.  B. 
Woodward.  The  Geology  of  the  Central  Himalaya,  442. — A.  J.  Jukes- 
Browne.  The  Evolution  of  Oceans  and  Continents,  508. — R.  Lydekker. 
Recent  Advances  in  Knowledge  of  the  Ichthyosaurian  Reptiles,  514. — 
F.  W.  Hutton  and  R.  Lydekker.  The  History  of  the  Moas,  or  Extinct 
Flightless  Birds  of  New  Zealand,  588. — A.  Smith  W7oodward.  The  Fore¬ 
runners  of  the  Backboned  Animals,  596. — W.  G.  Smith.  Primaeval  Man : 
a  Palaeolithic  Floor  near  Dunstable,  664. — A.  Smith  Woodward.  The 
Evolution  of  Sharks'  Teeth,  671. — J.  D.  Dana,  W.  T.  Blanford,  A.  J. 
Jukes-Browne,  &c.  Further  Observations  on  the  Permanence  of  Oceans 
and  Continents,  737. 
- .  - .  Vol.  ii.  Nos.  11—16.  1893.  Purchased. 
H.  B.  Woodward.  The  Underground  VTaste  of  the  Land,  124. — E. 
Suess.  Are  Great  Ocean  Depths  Permanent  ?,  180. — A.  J.  Jukes-Browne 
and  A.  R.  Wallace.  The  Origin  and  Classification  of  Islands,  188. — F. 
A.  Bather.  The  Recapitulation  Theory  in  Palaeontology,  275. — T.  Hick. 
The  Fruit-Spike  of  Calamite3,  354. — H.  O.  Forbes.  The  Moas  of  New 
Zealand,  374. — A.  S.  Woodward.  Some  Extinct  Sharks  and  Ganoid 
Fishes,  435. 
- .  Nature.  Vol.  xlvi.  Nos.  1183-1200.  1892. 
E.  Reyer.  On  the  Causes  of  the  Deformation  of  the  Earth’s  Crust, 
224. — H.  O.  Forbes.  Aphanapteryx  and  other  remains  in  the  Chatham 
Islands,  252. — W.  J.  Thomson.  Easter  Island,  259. — R,  Lydekker.  The 
Washington  Collection  of  Fossil  Vertebrates,  295. — Sir  Archibald 
Geikie.  Inaugural  Address,  British  Association  Meeting,  1892,  317. — 
James  Geikie.  Opening  Address  to  Section  E,  348. — C.  Lapworth. 
Opening  Address  to  Section  C,  388. —  C.  Davison.  The  Recent  Earth¬ 
quakes,  401. — Geology  at  the  British  Association,  428. — Eruption  at 
Sangir,  457. — A.  Johnstone.  The  Passage  of  Granite  Rock  into  Fertile 
Soil,  533. — G.  Platania.  The  Recent  Eruption  of  Etna,  542, — L.  Fletcher. 
Geikielite  and  Baddeleyite,  Two  New  Minerals,  620. 
- .  - .  Vol.  xlvii.  Nos.  1201-1 226.  1892-93. 
A.  R.  WT allace.  An  Ancient  Glacial  Epoch  in  Australia,  55. — 
E.  Reyer.  Experiments  on  Folding  and  on  the  Genesis  of  Mountain 
n  2 
