The Quarterly Journal of the Geological Society of London, Volume 47

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Vols. 1-108 include Proceedings of the society (separately paged, beginning with v. 30)
 

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Page 210 - Contributions to the Tertiary Fauna of Florida, with especial reference to the miocene silex-beds of Tampa and the pliocene beds of the Caloosahatchie River [including in many cases a complete revision of the generic groups treated of and their American tertiary species].
Page 18 - Not less than one third of the annual interest to accompany the medal, the remaining interest to be given in one or more portions at the discretion of the Council for the encouragement of geology or of any of the allied sciences by which they shall consider geology to have been most materially advanced, either for travelling expenses or for a memoir or paper published or in progress, and without reference to the sex or nationality of the author or the language in which any such memoir or paper shall...
Page 161 - Mediterranean, or African waters ; furthermore, nearly 45 per cent, of the Mollusca are common to the older Crags of the Eastern counties. The author considers the fauna of the Portland Bill shellbeds to indicate the further opening of the Channel subsequent to the formation of the Severn Straits, and believes that this fauna represents the deposits wanting between the Selsey mud-deposits and the erratic blocks which, according to him, overlie the mud ; these Portland shells indicate an intermediate...
Page 15 - To promote researches concerning the mineral structure of the earth, and to enable the Council of the Geological Society to reward those individuals of any country by whom such researches may hereafter be made,' — ( such individual not being a Member of the Council.
Page 80 - Padarn, as woll as that of Llandeiniolen, is not a metamorphic but an eruptive rock, as has been demonstrated by Professors Hughes and Bonney. There is no true passage of the sedimentary rocks into it ; on the contrary, the conglomerates which abut against it are in great part made out of its fragments, so that it must have been already in existence before these Cambrian strata were deposited.
Page 49 - Reader, JOHN MILNE, who maketh the fourth John, And by descent, from father unto son, Sixth master mason to a royal race Of seven successive Kings, sleeps in this place.
Page 121 - Lower-Silurian series, probably to the Bala division. That this was the geological horizon of part at least of the area was recognized by Sir A. Ramsay, though he confessed himself unable " precisely to determine on the north coast of Anglesey how much of the strata are of Silurian and how much of Cambrian age...
Page 11 - Balloting-glasses had been duly closed, and the Lists examined by the Scrutineers, the following gentlemen were declared to have been duly elected as the Officers and Council for the ensuing year:— OFFICERS.

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