316 Bibliography : Geology a)id Paleontology, i8g8. 



T. Rupert Jones [Secretary]. Westmorland. 

 The Fossil Phyllopoda of the Palaeozoic Rocks [including Pinnocaris 



lapworthi from the Upper Silurian of Kendall. Geol. Mag., Jan. 1898, 

 pp. 41-44. 



John W. Jldd. Isle of Man. 



The Earliest Geological Maps of Scotland and Ireland [reference is 



made to Macculloch's ' Description of the Western Islands of Scotland, 

 including- the Isle of Man' (1819), etc.]. Geol. Mag-., April 1898, pp. 



Yorkshire, Cumberland, etc., 

 J. W. Jldd. Northumberland, Durham. 



The Earliest Engraved Geological Maps of England and Wales 



[pointing out the defects of William Smith's Map of 1815, etc., in certain 

 parts of the North of England]. Geol. Mag-., March 1898, pp. 97-103. 



A. J. Jukes-Browne and John Milne. York N.E., S.E. 



On the Cretaceous Fossils found at Moreseat, Aberdeenshire 



[many of the fossils found are identical with those from the Speeton 

 Clay]. Geol. Mag., Jan. 1898, pp. 21-32. 



P. O. Keegan. Cumberland, Westmorland. 



The Rocks of Patterdale (Ullswater) [from a petrological 



examination of the rocks in Patterdale recognises three varieties of 

 igneous rock, viz., Andesitic Lava, a Lava of obscure diagnosis, and 

 Volcanic Ash]. Naturalist, Jan. 1898, pp. 5-10. 



P. O. Keegan. • Lake District. 



On a Certain Structure in the Lakeland Lavas [describing a network 



structure visible in thin sections which ' may possibly be of service 

 towards supplying some sort of clue as respects the real origin of certain 

 rocks, more particularly as to whether they are really ashes or lavas, 

 clastic or pyroclastic ']. Naturalist, Dec. 1898, pp. 365-367. 



P. F. Kendall. York N.E. 



[Norwegian Boulders at] Saltburn and Staithes [in 'The Yorkshire 



Boulder Committee and its Eleventh Year's Work ']. Naturalist, Dec. 

 1898, P- 356- 



P. F. Kendall. Yorkshire. 

 The Evidences of a Scandinavian Ice-Sheet [summary of lecture 



delivered to the Hull Geological Society ; the effect of the Scandinavian 

 glacier on the British ice pointed out]. Trans. Hull Geol. Soc, Vol. 4, 

 1896-8, p. 20. 



P. M. C. Kermode. Isle oe Man. 



The " Irish Elk," Cervus giganteus, in the Isle of Man [the results 



of the excavations carried out by the British Association Committee, 

 a nearly perfect skeleton and portions of others being obtained]. Geol. 

 Mag., March 1898, pp. 116-119. 

 P. M. C. Kermode. Isle of Man. 



Interim Report of the Committee appointed to search for the 

 Remains of the Irish Elk in the Isle of Man, and to raise funds for the 

 purpose. Yn Lioar Manninagh, Vol. 3, 1898, pp. 327-330. 



R. KiDSTON. York Mid W. and S.W. 



On the Fossil Flora of the Yorkshire Coalfield. Trans. Roy. Soc. 

 Edinb., Vol. 39, 1898, pp. 33-62, figures and three plates. 



G. W. Lamplugh. York S.E., Linc. N. 



Some Open Questions in East Yorkshire Geology [a paper read 



to the Hull Geological Society ; reviews the work already done in the 

 district, and suggests lines for further research ; attention is principally 

 directed to (1) the lack of information regarding the post-glacial beds 

 and their bearing on the question of changes in the level of the land 



Naturalist, 



