384 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF YORKSHIRE GEOLOGY. 
shire, with list of memoirs]. Naturalist, pp. 137-144, 
194-197, 225-230. 
117 Sheppard, T. — Fossil Tusk at Bridlington. [Elephas 
antiquus]. Ibid., p. 206. 
118 On a Section in the Post-Glacial Deposit at Hornsea. 
Ibid., pp. 420-424. 
119 Humber District Geological Notes. [Enumerating 
recent geological finds]. Trans. Hull Geol. Soc., vol. 
vi., pt. 1, pp. 65-69. 
120 Yorkshire Lake Dwellings. [Brief geological notes]. 
Yorks. Notes and Queries, vol. iii., pp. 99-102. 
121 East-Riding Boulder Committee's Reports. Trans. 
Hull Geol. Soc, vol. vi., pt. 1, pp. 70-75. 
122 The Making of East Yorkshire. London. Pp. 29. 
[See 1905]. 
123 Sherborn, C. D. — Remarks on the Irregular Echinoids of 
the White Chalk of England as exhibited in the British 
Museum (Natural History). [Yorkshire specimens noted] 
Geol. Mag., dec. v., vol. iii., pp. 31-33. 
124 On the Belemnites of the Chalk of Yorkshire. Nat., 
pp. 152-154. 
125 Slater, M. B.— [See J. G. Baker]. 
126 Smith, W. G. — The Relation of Geology to the Vegetation 
of the West Riding of Yorkshire. (Abstract). Trans. 
Leeds Geol. Assoc., part 13, pp. 26-29. 
127 Sorby, H. C. — The Origin of the Cleveland Ironstone. 
Naturalist, pp. 354-357. 
128 Speight, H. — Upper Nidderdale with the Forest of 
Knaresborough. Being a record of the History, An- 
tiquities, Scenery, Old Homes, Families, etc., of the 
Romantic District. [Geology, pp. 70, 110, 130, 152, 
153, 217, 245, 326, 327]. Pp. 365. Appendix, pp. lxxii. 
8vo. London. 
129 Spielmann, P. E. — On the Origin of Jet. [Yorkshire, p. 
282]. Chem. News, vol. xciv., pp. 281-283. 
130 Stather, A. J. — Yorkshire Geological Photographs' Com- 
mittee's Report for 1905. Naturalist, pp. 16, 17. 
131 Stather, J. W.— Yorkshire Naturalists at Flamborough. 
[Geological notes, pp. 241-242]. Naturalist, pp. 241- 
242. 
