GEOLOGY. 
Moll. 51 
with n. spp.; Ugolini (556).—New Pteropod from Bologna; Vinassa be 
Regny (571 ).—Pteropoda of “Monte dei Cappuccini” in Turin, with 
n. spp.; Audenino (13).—Fossils from the ‘Soldier’ in Umbria ; Ugolini 
( 558 ),—New species of Mollusca from N. Italy; Gregorio (178).—List of 
fossils from the Bolderberg; Dewalque, Ann. Soc. geol. Belgique xxv, 
pp. 118 & 119.—List of fossils from the ‘bolderien’ of Gerresheim, near 
Diisseldorf; Dewalque, t. c. pp. 120-122.—List of fossils from the Tegel 
near Siegenfeld; Schaffer (457).—Mollusca from Yolhynia; Laskarew 
( 262).—Fauna of the Upper Pontien in Croatia, with several n. spp.; 
Gorjanovic-Kramberger (173).—Some fossils from Majorca; Bofill y 
Poch (40).—Shells from the Salvages, with n. spp. and Cabralia , n. g. ; 
Bohm (42).—Shells from Egypt, with a n. sp. of Ostrea\ Newton (351), 
p. 205, fig. —List of Mollusca from N.W. Persia, with a n. sp. of Meretrix ; 
Newton (349). 
OligoceneFossils from Valley of Rhone, with n. spp.; Mermier 
( 316).—Mollusca from Asolano ; Vinassa de Regny (572).—New species 
and vars. of Potamides from the Aquitanian of the province of Burgos, 
Spain; Larrazet (261).—Fauna of the ‘ Septarienthon’; Oppenheim 
(366). 
Eocene :—Climatic conditions of the Eocene ; Semper (467).—Non¬ 
marine mollusca of France, with n. spp.; Roman (444 ).—Pleurotomidce of 
the Paris Basin, many n. spp.; Boury (50).—Mollusca from Spain, with 
many n. spp.; Cossmann (98).—Fossils from the neighbourhood of 
Pinguente in Istria; Oppenheim (368).—Fossils from Herzegowina; 
Oppenheim (365).—Notes on species of Ostrea from Egypt; Thomas, 
Bull. Inst. Egyptien x, pp. 47-49.— Scaphopoda , Gastropoda, Pteropoda 
and Cephalopoda , with many n. spp. of Gastropoda , from the Lignitic 
Stage ; Harris (195).—New molluscs from North America ; Johnson 
( 229).—Mollusca of Jamaica; Hill (214). 
3. Secondary. 
Mollusca from the Rjasan horizon in Russia, with many n. spp. of 
Ammonites; Bogoslowsky, Mater, geol. Russ, xviii, 1897, pp. 1-157, pis. 
—Mollusca from China, with n. spp.; Loczy (272).—Secondarj^ fossils 
from Madagascar; Boule, Bull. Mus. Paris v, pp. 130-134. 
Cretaceous :—Observations on Belemnitella ; Grossouvre (184).—Evo¬ 
lution of Hippurites ; Toucas (550 ).—Ammonites peramplus and other 
Turonian fossils; Grossouvre (185).—Note on the genus Hoplites \ 
Sarasin (455).—Note on Ammonites euomphalus , Sharpe; Crick (106): 
also Sherborn (468 ).—Schloenbachia injlata associated with Hoplites 
interruptus; Jukes-Browne (239).—Pelecypoda with n. spp. of Nuculana , 
Nucula, Pectmicidus , Limopsis , and Dicranodonta (n. subgen. of Cucullcea , 
type donningtonensis ), from the Claxby Ironstone; Woods (589).— Lists of 
Mollusca from the borders of the Wash; Whitaker & Jukes-Browne, 
Mem. geol. Surv. U. K., 69 Old Series.—List of Cenomanian fossils from 
Devonshire; Jukes-Browne, Ann. Soc. geol. Nord xxiv, 1896, pp. 254- 
259.—Fossils from Eastern England; Davies (128).—Cenomanian of 
Normandy and of the South of England; Jukes-Browne & Hill, Ann. 
Soc. geol. Nord xxiv, 1896, pp. 227-246.—New Mollusca from France; 
Cossmann (93).—Aptian fossils from the neighbourhood of Marseilles, with 
n. spp. of Trochus , Lytoceras , Hoplites , Desmoceras and Hamites ; Repelin 
( 436).—List of Mollusca from Pinguente in Istria; Redlich, Verh. geol. 
Reichsanst. 1899, p. 150.—Fossils from Alpes-Maritimes; Riaz, Bull. Soc. 
geol. France xxvii, pp. 411-435.—Pelecypoda from Sicily, with several 
n. spp. of Polyconites ; Stefano (509).—Santonian and Campanian mol¬ 
lusca from Lombardy, with several n. spp.; Alessandri (1 ).—Fossils 
