bibliography: geology and palaeontology, 1885. 



35 r 



S. Chadwick. Yorkshire. 

 Geological [Report] [notes additions to Museum, particularly a giant Ammonite 

 from the lower or flint chalk on Thixendale Wold, measuring 4 feet in diameter 

 and weighing about 20 stones ; also a sponge new to Britain of the genus Cystis- 

 pongia from the lower chalk]. Malton Nat. Society's Annual Report for 

 1884-5, PP- 37-40. 



S. Chadwick. Yorkshire, 

 Inoceramus involutus, Sow., at Ganton Wold. Naturalist, June, vol. x, p. 258. 



Rev. E. M. Cole. Yorkshire. 

 On some Sections at Cave and Drewton with plate [in first section a ferruginous 

 sandstone exposed belonging to the A. spinatus zone of the Middle Lias: 

 second section is in the Cave Oolite equivalent to the Millepore Limestone of 

 the Lower Oolites: third section at Drewton gave a splendid exposure of the 

 Kellaways Rock]. Proc. Yorks. Geol. and Pol. Soc, 1885, pp. 49-52. 



Rev. E. M. Cole. Yorkshire. 

 On the Physical Geography and Geolosry of the E. Riding of Yorkshire. 



[General review of its Physical Geography, with table of geological formations 

 occurring ; these formations then considered in detail, with their localities.] 

 Proc. Yorks. Geol. and Pol. Soc, 1885, pp. 1 13-123. 



J. R. Dakyns and C. Fox Strangways. Yorkshire. 

 The Geology of Bridlington Bay (Memoir of the Geological Survey): pp. 18 

 with sections and index. [In this memoir the following beds are reviewed : 

 the White Chalk ; Boulder Clay and Gravel, with Bridlington Crag ; Sands 

 and Gravels and Upper Boulder Clay; Late Glacial Beds; Lacustrine and 

 Fluviatile Beds. A list of fossils from the Bridlington Crag is given, also a 

 list of publications on the district. An account of the Lake-dwelling at 

 Ulrome, the first explored in England, is included.] 



J. W. Davis. Yorkshire. 

 On the Contortions in the Chalk at Flamborough Head [general description of 

 the Yorkshire Chalk, with the contortions in the Bempton Cliffs minutely 

 detailed. Probable cause of displacement considered]. Proc. Yorks. Geol. 

 and Pol. Soc, 1885, pp. 43-49. 



J. W. Davis. Yorkshire. 

 Report of Committee to assist in the Exploration of the Raygill Fissure in 

 Lothersdale, Yorkshire. [Operations were suspended during the preceding 

 year.] Brit. Assoc. Rep., 1884, p. 240. 



W. Boyd Dawkins. Northern counties generally. 



On the Carboniferous Flora [reference to the ancient geography of the North of 

 England in the Carboniferous Period]. Trans. Manch. Geol. Soc, 1885, 

 part 5, vol. 18, pp. 101-113. 



N. F. Dobree. Lincolnshire. 

 Large Ammonite at Hessle. Naturalist, November 1885, p. 378. 



Yorkshire. 



Mammalian Remains at Kelsey Hill, Holderness. Naturalist, November 1885, 

 P- 378. 



Miss Donald. Cumberland, Yorkshire, 



Notes on some Carboniferous Gasteropoda from Penton and elsewhere. 



[Describes a new species, Aclisma costatula.~\ Trans. Cumb. and YVestm. 

 Assoc., No. ix, p. 127, with a Plate. 



[Editor of the Field.] Yorkshire. 

 The East Riding of Yorkshire [a lengthy review of Mr. Tiffin's Essay on the 

 agriculture of the East and North Ridings. Includes a sketch of the surface 

 geology and soils]. Field, March 14th, 1885, p. 348. 



-Nov. 1886. 



