INTRODUCTION
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PRELIMINARY REMARKS
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on the plan of the work and the
arrangement of
the subjects it embraces, 10.
Works of reference, 10-14.
List of
subjects, 15, 16.
Lignographs illustrative of Fossil Botany, 17.
CHAPTER I
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On the nature and arrangement of the
British strata, and
their fossil contents, 19. Rocks composed of animal remains, 21.
CHAPTER II
CHAPTER III
On the nature of Organic Remains, 50.
CHAPTER IV
CHAPTER V
CHAPTER VI
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Fossil botany, 102. Cellulosae,
103, Equisetum, 107.
Calamites, 109. FERNS, 111. Pachypteris, 114.
Sphenopteris, 115.
Cyclopteris, 116. Neuropteris, 117. Glossopteris,
117. Odontopteris, 118 Anomopteris, 119. Toeniopteris, 120,
Pecoptris. 121. Lonchopteris, 122. Phlebopteris, 123. Clathropteris,
124. Caulopteris,
126. Sigillaria, 129. Stigmaria, 139. Lepidodendron, 144.
Lepidostrobus, 148. Halonia, 150. Knorria, 151. Sternbergia, 151.
Asterophyllites, 152. Cardiocarpon, 153. Trigonocarpum, 154. CYCADEAE,
155. Zamia, 157. Pterophyllum, 158. Mantellia, 159. Fruits of Cycadeae,
160. CONIFERAE, 162. Araucaria, 163. Coniferous wood, 165-171.
Paudanus, 172. PALMACITES, 172. Endogenites, 174. Isle of Sheppey
fruits, 175-181. Liliaceae, 181. Clathraria Lyellii, 182. Chara, 187.
Nymphea, 187. Flowering Dicotyledons, 189. Leaves, 193. Fossil fruits,
194. Carpolithes Smithiae, 196. Dicotyledonous stems, 196. Retrospect,
198. On collecting fossil plants, 203. British localities of vegetable
fossils 205.
[133] The most remarkable instance [of erect fossil trees] is on the
southern shore of the Bay of Fundy, in Nova Scotia, where the cliffs,
which are about two hundred feet high, are composed of carboniferous
strata, consisting of coal, clay, grit, and shale, in which numerous
erect trees, probably Sigillariae, are seen on the face of the cliff;
there are ten rows one above another, indicating, observes Mr. Lyell,
repeated subsidences of the land, so as to allow the growth of ten
successive forests!
PART II. -- PALAEONTOLOGY, 211.
CHAPTER VII
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219 220
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227 228
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Fossil animalcules, 215. Recent
infusoria, 216. Fossil
infusoria, 221. Polierschiefer, 223. Richmond infusorial earth, 224.
Animalculites of the Chalk, 228. Polythalamia, 232. Fossil pyxidlicula,
238. Xanthidium, 239. Nummulites, 242. Microscopical examination of
Chalk, &c. 244.
CHAPTER VIII
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268 269
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Fossil zoophytes, 248. Amorphozoa, 249.
Spongites, 252.
Faringdon sponges, 255. Siphonia, 258. Choanites, 203. Paramoudra, 268.
Polyparia, 269. Ventriculites, 272. Ocellaria, 279. Flustra, 281.
Eschara, 283. Crisia, 285. Retepora, 286. Fenestella, 287. Millepora,
287. Idmonea, 288. Verticillipora, 290. Lunulites. 290. Graptolithes,
290. Fungia, 293. Turbinolia, 294. Caryophyllia, 294. Favosites, 295.
Catenipora, 296. Syringopora, 297. Lithostrotion, 297. Cyathophyllum,
297. Astrea, 299. Madrepora, 302. Lithodendron, 303. Geological
distribution of fossil Zoophytes, 304. On collecting fossil Corals,
307. Localities, 309.
CHAPTER IX
CHAPTER X
CHAPTER XI
CHAPTER XII
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Fossil shells, 363. Mollusca, 365.
Fossil bivalve shells,
370. Shelly Septaria, 372. Recent shelly conglomerate, 374-377.
Brachiopoda, 378. Lamellibranchia, 384. Monomyaria, 285. Dimyaria, 397.
Fresh-water bivalves, 408. Gasteropoda, 412. Fresh-water univalves,
416. Marine univalves, 420. Spherulites, 428.
Molluskite, 431. Geological Distribution of Shells, 436. On collecting
Fossil Shells, 442. British Localities of Fossil Shells, 445.
INDEX OF VOL. I.
VOLUME II.
CHAPTER XIII
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517
Fossil Cephalopoda, comprising the
Belemnitidae, Nautilidae, and Ammonitidae, 460. Dibranchiate
Cephalopoda, 462. Belemnite,
464. Belemnitella, 472. Beloptera, 475. Fossil Calamary, 475.
Bellerophon, 476. Nautili, 478. Orthoceras, 484. Ammonites, 487.
Goniatites, 494. Pseudo-ammonites, 495. Crioceras, 497. Hamites, 490.
Baculites, 500. Scaphites, 501. Turrilites, 503. Geological
distribution of Cephalopoda, 506. On collecting Cephalopoda, 510.
British localities, 514.
CHAPTER XIV
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573 574
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582 583
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Fossil Articulata, 518. Cirripedia,
519. Balanus, 521. Pollicipes, 521. Annelida, 522. Serpula, 525.
Crustacea, 526. Crabs,
530. Lobsters and Craw-fish, 536. Astacus Leachii, 536. Isopoda, 542.
Fossil Cyprides, 545. Limulus, 550. Trilobites, 552. Geological
distribution of Trilobites, 563. On collecting Crustaceans, 566.
British localities, 568. Fossil Insects, 570. Scorpion, 572.
Neuroptera, 574. Beetles, 577. Curculio, 579. Fossil Insects of Aix,
581; of Oeningen, 582. Fossil Phryganea, 582. On collecting Fossil
insects, 584. Gigantic Crustacean, 585. Animalcules in Cirripedes, 586.
CHAPTER XV
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Fossil Ichthyology, 587. Scales of
Fishes, 593. Classification of M. Agassiz, 595. Fins of Fishes, 596.
Teeth of Fishes, 597.
Skeletons of Fishes, 601. Tails of Fishes, 603. Ichthyodorulites, 605.
Spines of Hybodus, 609. Fossil Teeth of Fishes, 611. Teeth of Sharks,
612. Acrodus, 614. Ptychodus, 616. Psammodus, 617. Ceratodus 618.
Chimaera, 619. Hybodus, 621. Carcharias, 623. Hemipristis, 624. Lamna,
624. Notidanus, 626. Galeus, 626. Vertebrae of Sharks, 627. Squaloraia,
628. Fossil Rays, 630.
CHAPTER XVI
CHAPTER XVII
CHAPTER XVIII
CHAPTER XIX
CHAPTER XX
PART III. -- GEOLOGICAL EXCURSIONS
NOTES ON EXCURSIONS, IN ILLUSTRATION OF THE MODE OF INVESTIGATING
GEOLOGICAL PHENOMENA, AND OF COLLECTING ORGANIC REMAINS
CHAPTER XXI.
CHAPTER XXII
893
894 895
896
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903
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905
906
907
Excursions illustrative of the
Geological Character and
Organic Remains of the Tertiary Deposits of the London Basin, 893.
Excursion to the Isle of Sheppey, 895. Excursion to Braklesham Bay,
902. Notes for an Excursion to examine the Tertiary Strata of the Isle
of Wight, 906.
CHAPTER XXIII
CHAPTER XXIV
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927 928
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930
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932
Geological Notes of various Places on
the Line of the
Great Western Railway; illustrative of the Oolite, Lias, &c. from
London to Clifton, 922. Faringdon, 923. Swindon, 927. CaIne and
Chippenham, 928. Bath and Bristol, 929. Clifton, 929.
CHAPTER XXV
CHAPTER XXVI
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978
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980
981
982 983
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987
988
989
990
Notes for a Geological Excursion to
Charnwood Forest; by
Leicester, Mount Sorel, SwithLand and Woodhouse, and Bardon Hill to
Whitwick, 974. List of Dealers in Fossils and Minerals, &c. 986.
INDEXES. 991