48 Moll. 
VII. MOLLUSCA. 
(471). — Carboniferous in Mississippi valley; Keyes (242). — Fossils of Poek 
County ; Keyes, Rep. Iowa Qeol. Survey, vii, pp. 331 & 332. 
Devonian : — Goniatites with a few new species ; Foord & Crick (143). — 
Fauna of the Marwood and Pilton beds of N. Devon and Somerset, with 
Digoniomya and Gobracephalus , n. gg. and several n. spp. ; Whidborne 
(512). — Fossils from North Devon with Aviculopecten mundus , n. sp. ; 
Whidborne, Quart. J. Geol. Soc. liii, pp. 447-450, figg.— Fossils from the 
Morte Slates, N. Devon; Hicks, Geol. Mag. 1897, p. 109. — Fauna of the 
Morte Slates, N. Devon; Gregory (171 ). — Cephalopoda from Cornwall; 
Collins, Tr. Geol. Soc. Cornwall, xii, pp. 65 & 66. — Mollusca from Santa 
Lucia (Spain), with some new species; CEhlert (335). — Lists of Mollusca 
from near Elbingerode in the Hartz; Koch, Jahrb. geol. Landesanst. 
Berlin, xvi, pp. 131-164. — Lists of fossils from Southern Illinois ; Weller 
(509). — Devonian in Mississippi valley; Keyes (242). — Fauna of the De- 
vonian Boulders occurring at the White Cliffs Opal-fields, N. S. Wales, 
with n. spp. ; Dun, Rec. Geol. Surv. N. S. Wales, v, pp. 160-174, 2 pis. 
Upper Silurian: — Revision of the fauna of the Guelph formation of 
Ontario, with some new species; Whiteaves (513). — Silurian of Tasmania, 
with new species; Etheridge (134). 
Ordovician: — Fauna of the beds near Tramore, County Waterford; 
Reed, Geol. Mag. 1897, pp. 502-506. — Lower Silurian Pelecypoda from 
Minnesota, with n. gg. and spp.; Ulrich (477 ). — Gastropoda from the 
Lower Silurian of Minnesota, with many new genera and species; Ulrich 
& Scofield, Geol.. Surv. Minnesota, iii, Pt. 2, pp. 813-1081, 22 pis. — Lower 
Silurian Cephalopoda from Minnesota, with n. gen. and n. spp. ; Clarke 
(80). — Baltoceras , n. g. for Endoceras burchardii, Dewitz; Holm (208). — 
Fossils from county Dublin, Ireland ; Reed, Quart. J. Geol. Soc. liii, pp. 
537 & 538. — Fauna of the Keisley Limestone, with Platyceras verisimile , 
n. sp., Murchisonia sp. n .1; Reed (387). — Mollusca from the Galena- 
Trenton and Black River formations of Lake Winnipeg and its vicinity, 
with a new genus and some new species; Whiteaves (515). — Systematic 
list, with references, of the fossils of the Hudson River or Cincinnati 
formation, Manitoba; Whiteaves (514). 
III. SYSTEMATIC.! 
MOLLUSCA IN GENERAL. 
General account of Mollusca ; Pelseneer (348). 
A concise account of the Mollusca, illustrated with cuts; Eckstein (131). 
General account of the Mollusca; Perrier (350). 
Principles of nomenclature with list of genera ; Melvill (296). 
1. CEPHALOPODA. 
Hoyle (212) publishes a supplement to his catalogue of Cephalopoda issued 
in 1886 containing species described since that date with notes. 
General account of the class; Joubin (227). 
Cephalopods of the Polytechnic Museum of Moscow; Joubin (230). 
Popular account; Joubin (228). 
Notice of works on the classification and distribution of fossil Cephalopoda ; 
Tornquist (469). 
Cephalopoda , brief account of their geological history ; Wardingley (502). 
Supposed gigantic species found on Florida Coast; Verrill (484) : Con- 
tradicted by Verrill (485). 
t This sign is prefixed to references relating to fossil forms. 
