30 Bibliography : Geology and Palaeontology, i8gy. 



J. E. Marr. Cumberland, Westmorland. 



The Origin of Lakes [the author gives reasons for believing that 



the principal Cumbrian Lakes have been formed by the damming- of 

 valleys by drift, etc., only some unimportant tarns occupying- true rock- 

 basins]. Science Progress, Vol. 6, 1897 (N.S. Vol. 1), pp. 218-228. 



J. W. D. Marshall. York X.E. 



Notes on the British Jurassic Brachiopoda. Part II. [giving North- 

 East Yorkshire localities for Terebratida decipicns var. chadivicki YV.&B., 

 T. repcliniana D'Orb. . Zeidcria rudlcri \\'.<S:B. , and Z. strang^vaysi 

 W.&B.]. Proc. Bristol Nat. Soc, N.S., Vol. 8, Part 2, for 1896-97, dated 

 1897, pp. 233, 247, and 248. 



E. A. Martel. York Mid YV. and N.W., Derby, Notts. 



Irlande et Cavernes Anglaises. 8vo., pp. 403, pi. III., Paris, 1897. 



E. A. Martel. York X.W . and Mid YV., Derby, Notts. 



British Caves and Speleology. Geogr. Journ., Vol. 10, 1897, PP- 



500-511. 



Arthu r J. Maslen. Yorkshire. 

 The Rise of Palaeontology [briefly refers to Yorkshire geology, 



etc.]. Sci. Goss., Feb. 1897, pp. 234-236. 



L. C. Mi all. Yorkshire, etc. 



In Memoriam. Professor A. H. Green, M.A., F.R.S., F.G.S. 



[briefly referring to his work on the Yorkshire Coalfield, etc.]. Proc. 

 Yorks. Geol. and Polyt. Soc, Vol. 13, Part 2, 1897, pp. 232-233, with 

 portrait. 



H. A. Miers. Northern Counties. 



On Some British Pseudomorphs. Mineralog. Mag:., Dec. 1897, Vol. 11, 



pp. 263-285. 



John Milne. York S.E. 



Cretaceous Fossils in Aberdeenshire [Report of the Committee; 



comparing with the fossils from the Speeton Clay]. Rep. Brit. Assn. 

 Toronto Meeting, 1897, pp. 333-342. 



David J. Mitchell. York S.E. 



The Greensand Fossiis from Drift-Beds at Moreseat, Cruden, 



E. Aberdeenshire, with Exhibition of Specimens collected [compared 

 with the fauna of the Speeton Clay]. Trans. Edinburgh Geol. Soc, 1897, 

 pp. 277-285. 



J. R. Mortimer. York N.E. 



Killing Pits [on the west brow of Goathland Moor, considering 



they were probably formed for various reasons at different periods, not solely 

 for any one purpose, certainly not for dwellings]. Proc. Yorks. Geol. 

 and Polyt. Soc, Vol. 13, Part 2, 1897, pp. 144-149. 



J. R. Mortimer. York N.E. 



On the Origin of some Lines of Small Pits on Allerston and 



Ebberston Moors, near Scamridge Dykes, in the neighbourhood of Scar- 

 borough [rejecting the village theory of these groups of pits]. Proc. 

 Ycrks. Geol. and Polyt. Soc, Vol. 13, Part 2, 1897, pp. 150-154. 



J. R. Mortimer. York S.E. 



Ancient British Star-worship indicated by the Grouping of Barrows 



[pointing out the resemblances between certain groups of barrows and 

 various constellations, considering that this arrangement of the' barrows 

 has been purposely made]. Proc. Yorks. Geol. and Polyt. Soc, Vol. 13, 

 Part 2, 1897, pp. 201-209, and plate. 



Naturalist. 



