Identifier: geologicalmagazi210wood (find matches)
Title: Geological magazine
Year: 1883 (1880s)
Authors: Woodward, Henry, 1832-1921, ed
Subjects:
Publisher: London (etc.) Cambridge University Press
Contributing Library: Harvard University, Museum of Comparative Zoology, Ernst Mayr Library
Digitizing Sponsor: Harvard University, Museum of Comparative Zoology, Ernst Mayr Library

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xcelsus, Marsh 386 v X. Hycena crocuta, var. spelcea, Goldf., Suffolk Forest Bed . . . . 433 • XI. Carboniferous Trilobites, FhilUpsia 448 v^XII. Carboniferous Trilobites, Griffithides 481 •XIII. Carboniferous Trilobites, Brachymetopm, etc. ....... 534 ^ XIV. Portrait of Joachim Barrande 529 LIST OF WOODCUTS. PAGE Section near Amwlch Lodge, Sam. , 66 Walkers Specific Gravity Balance 109 Hull and Barnsley Bail way Cutting near Cave, East Yorkshire 219 Section Kelloway Bock, Dewton Cutting 219 Diagram to illustrate the distinction between Overlap and Overstep. 227 Mode of Occurrence of the Cambrian Bocks of North Wales 266 Archaean Bocks 267 Brecciated Granitoid Bocks near Brynygarn, St. Davids 308 Diagram of Divisions near Bentley of Thick Coal of Dudley and Bilston 352 Structure of Shell of Chonetes (two woodcuts) 370 Esker Bidges near Crofton Hall, Cumberland 440 Esker Bidges near Blakeney, Norfolk 441 Bygidium of Proetus ? fovis, H. Woodw 446 GeoL Mag. 1883 Decade II.Vol.X.Pl.1.
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.C.WoooUvarol dd.&tUtk West Newman. &C? imrt. X)oj?ateutLis syr*ia.ea,, H. Woodw.Cretaceous Lebanon. THE GEOLOGICAL MAGAZINE. NEW SERIES. DECADE II. VOL. X. No. I.—JANUARY, 1883. OZRIO-IIDT-^Xj AETICLES. I.—On a New Genus of Fossil Calamary, from the Creta-ceous Formation of Sahel Alma, near Beirut, Lebanon,Syria. By Henry Woodward, LL.D., F.E.S., F.G.S., etc. (PLATE I.) SOME years ago my friend Mr. Robert Damon, F.G.S., of Wey-mouth, visited the Cretaceous deposits of the Lebanon, andwhen at that place he was so fortunate as to make the acquaintanceof the Rev. E. R. Lewis, M.A., F.G.S., Professor in the Syrian Pro-testant College, Beirut, Syria. Since that date Prof. Lewis has sent home many interesting collec-tions of fossils from the now classical localities of Hakel and Sahel-Alma. The choicest of these palseontological treasures are to befound preserved in the British Museum, Natural History Collection,Cromwell Road. Of the various organic remains met with in these Le

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