98 
GEOLOGICAL LITERATURE. 
Greenfell, J. G. Notes on Carboniferous Encrinites from Clifton and Lan- 
cashire. Proc. Bristol Nat. Soc, n. ser., vol. i., pt. 3, pp. 476-488; plate. 
(Discusses Phillips' Gilbertsocrinus, and describes new species G. Koninckii, 
from Clitheroe.) 
Hobkirk, C. P. The alleged Submerged Forest near Holmfirth. Naturalist, 
ser. 2, vol. i., pp. 138-141. 
Horizontal Sections of the Geological Survey. (Four sheets.) Scale, six 
inches to a mile. 
Sheet 90. From the Northern side of the Skipton Anticlinal to the Middle 
of the Yorkshire Coal-field, through Draughtou, Baildon, Dewsbury, 
to Barnsle}'. (Abs.) By Prof. A. H. Green, J. It. Dakyns, J. 
Lucas, K. Russell, C. Fox Strangeways, and W. H. Dalton. 
Sheet 98. Section across Millstone Grit and Coal Measure to Permian 
Limestone, Brimham Rocks, Great Alms Cliff , Leeds, to Sharlstonand 
Havercroft. (Abs.) By A. H. Green, J. C. Ward, J. Lucas, and 
R. Russell. 
Sheet 99. From Gybdykes, near Masham, south-west of Ripon, to Harro- 
gate, Harewood, Roundhay, to the River Aire at Mickletown. (Abs.) 
By J. C. Ward, J. Lucas, C. Fox Strangeways, and R. Russell. 
Sheet 100. From Boroughbridge, through Knaresborough, Garforth, and 
Methley, to Nostel. (Abs.) By Prof. A. H. Green, J. R. Dakyns, 
J. C. Ward, C. Fox Strangeways, and R. Russell. 
Hunt, R. Mineral Statistics of the L T nited Kingdom of Great Britain and 
Ireland, for the Year 1875, pp. xv.-282. 8vo., London. 
Jones, Prof. T. R. On the Antiquity of Man, illustrated by the contents of 
Caves and the Relics of the Cave-folk. Geol. Mag., dec. ii., vol. iii,, 
pp. 269-272. (Abs.) (Summarises tbe History of West Yorkshire from 
the preglacial age to the historic period. ) 
Miller, R. On Dislocations in the Thill, with the Presence, Amount, and Tension 
of Gas in the Silkstone Seam of Straff ord Main Colliery. Trans. N. Jingl. 
Inst. Eng., vol. xxxv., p. 23. 
PARSONS, Dr. H. F. The Maritime Plants and Tidal Rivers of the West Riding. 
Naturalist, ser. 2, vol. i. , pp. 113-120. (Analysis by E. Hunter of the 
Warp of the Humber, and list of Diatoms found therein, pp. 119-120.) 
Penning, W. H. Field Geology, with a section on Palaeontology, by A. J. 
Jukes-Brown, pp. x.-238. 
Pickwell, Robert. Geological Changes along our Eastern Shore. Land and 
Water, Sept. 30. 
Thorpe, Prof. T. E. A Contribution to the History of the Old Sulphur Well, 
Harrogate. Phil. Mag., 5, ii., 50. 
TiDDEiiAN, R. H. The Age of Palaeolithic Man. Nature, vol. xiv., pp. 505-5U6. 
(Victoria Cave.) 
Tindall, J. Excursion to Coxley Valley, Naturalist, ser. 2, vol. i., pp. 175-176. 
Vine, G. R. On the Discovery of Macrospores in Carboniferous Sandstone. 
(Sheffield. ) Sci. Gossip, No. 143, p. 247. 
WiLLLOisON, PROF. W. C. On the Organisation of the Fossil Plants of the 
Coal Measures. Part vii. Mycloptcris, Psarouius, and Kaloxylon. Phil. 
Trans., vol. 166, pt. 1, pp. 1-25 ; pis. 1-7- (From Halifax Measures.) 
On the Organisation of the Fossil Plants of the Coal Measures. Part viii. 
Ferns (continued), and Gymnospermous Stems and Seeds. Proc. R. Soc, 
vol. xxv., pp. 68-73. (From Halifax Coal Measures.) 
WOODWARD, H. B. The Geology of England and Wales : A concise Account of 
the Lithological Characters, Leadiug Fossils, andEconomic Products of the 
Rocks, with Notes on the Physical Features of the Country, pp. xx.- 
476 ; geological map ; 28 woodcuts. 8vo., London. 
