10 Brack. 
VIII. BRACHIOPODA. 
Lomnicki (55).—Fauna of the district of Tomsk, Russia; Pol£noff 72). 
—Derived fossils in the Miocene of Sylt T.; Stolley (86). 
North America :—Fossils from South Dakota and Wyoming ; Darton, 
Rep. U. S. Geol. Surv. xxi, Pt. iv, pp. 489-599.—Lists of Cambro-Silurian 
fossils from Lake Winnipeg, Canada ; Dowling (25).—Lists of fossils 
from the province of Quebec, Canada ; Ells, Rep. Geol. Surv. Canada xi, 
pp. 14J-19-J.—Fossils from the Middle Palaeozoic of Huron County, 
Michigan ; Lane & Cooper (53).—Fauna of the Middle Palaeozoic (Marshall 
& Coldwater) of Huron County, Michigan ; Lane & Cooper (52).— Pro- 
cluctus prattenianus and Lingula mytiloides from Michigan coal-fields ; 
Ries, Geol. Surv. Michigan viii, pp. 29, 39.—Copper Palaeozoic fossils from 
Missouri, with n. spp. of Dielasma (?), and Trigeria (?); Rowley (75).— 
Fossils from the ‘Rico’ formation, Colorado; Spencer, Rep. U. S. geol. 
Surv. xxi, Pt. ii, p. 66.—Fossils from New Jersey ; Hummel & Weller, 
Bull. Geol. Soc. Amer. xii, pp. 147-164.—Faunas of Aroostook County, 
Maine; Williams (97). 
Australia :—Fossils from White Clifis, N. S. Wales, with Rhynchonella 
dunii , n. sp.; Gurich (38). 
Permian:— 
Europe:—Occurrence of Productus horridus near Mellrichstadt, Bavaria; 
Ammon, Geognost. Jahresh. xiii, p. 177.—Few fossils from the district of 
Orenburg, Russia; Netchaiew, Bull. Com. geol. St. Petersb. xx, pp. 173— 
197. 
Asia:—Few fossils from the Salt-Range; Koken, Centrbl. Mineral. 
1901, p. 227. 
North America:—Occurrence of Dielasma schuclierti [?n. sp.] in the 
Kansas-Oklahama Red-Beds; Beede, Amer. Geol. xxviii, p. 46.—Occur¬ 
rence of Dielasma aff. biplex Waagen, in the Kansas-Oklahama Red-Beds; 
Gould, J. Geol. ix, p. 339.—Fossils of the Mesozoic border-line in Western 
America; Smith, t. c. pp. 512-521. 
Carboniferous:— 
British Isles:—Few fossils from the Midlands; Gibson, Quart. J. Geol. 
Soc. lvii, pp. 251-266.—Fauna of the Pendleside Group; Hind & Howe 
( 39).—Lower Carboniferous fossils from Fife; Kirkby (49).—Occurrence 
of Discina nitida Phill. and Lingida mytiloides Sby. at GifFrock; Mac- 
nair, Tr. geol. Soc. Glasgow xi, p. 226.—Fauna of the Carboniferous 
Limestone of N. Wales and Anglesey; Morton (60-62).—Fossils from 
Fife and Kinross; Peach in Geikie (32).—Fossils from Arran; Thomson 
(87). 
Europe:—Few fossils from Languedoc; Bergeron (7).—Fossils from 
Vise, Belgium; Bourgeat, Bull. Soc. geol. France S. 4, i, pp. 426 & 427.— 
Spirifer glaber and Streptorhynchus crenistria from near Neuvode, Prussia; 
Dathe, Jahrb. geol. Landesanst. Berlin xx, p. cix.—Fossils from Condroz, 
Belgium; Destinez (22).—Occurrence of Syringothyris cuspidatus with 
Orthis michelini in the Tournaisian; Destinez, Ann. Soc. geol. Belgique 
xxviii, p. B 289.—Fossils from Vise, Belgium; Forir & Destinez, t. c. 
pp. M 61-M 68.—Occurrence of Productus giganteus Sby. near Theaux, 
Belgium; Fourmarier, t. c. p. M40.—Fossils from Sela, Istria; Kossmat, 
Verh. geol. Reichsanst. 1901, p. 107.—Fossils from the vicinity of Charleroi; 
Stainier (84). 
Asia:—Upper Carboniferous fauna of Padang, Sumatra, with n. spp. of 
Dalmanella , Orthothetes , and Spirigera; Fliegel (28). —Upper Carbon¬ 
iferous faunas of Lo-ping and the Nan-Shan Range, China, with n. spp. 
and vars. of Dalmanella , Orthothetes , Productus , and Streptorhynchus ; 
Fliegel (28). 
Africa:—Fossils from Igli, Algeria; Ficheur (27).—Notes on Algerian 
fossils; Joleaud, Mem. Ac. Vaucluse xix, p. 397. 
