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Imperial Gazetteer of India, v. 1, p. 103.

nI] GEOZLOG Y I03 2. T. II. Holland.-The Mica deposits of India. 21em. Geol. Sinv. Ind., vol. xxxiv, p. 11 (1902). 3. T. H. Holland.-The Sivamalai series of Elaeolite-Syenites and Corundum-Syenites. MIenm. Geol. Surv. Ind., vol. xxx, p. I69 (I9o1). 4. T. H. Holland.-The Charnockite series, a group of Archaean hyper- sthenic rocks in Peninsular India. Alem. Geol. Surv. Ind., vol. xxviii, p. 119 (1900). 5. R. Bruce Foote.-The Geology of the Bellary District, Madias Presi- dency. /Aet. Geol. Sturv. lnd., vol. xxv (I896). 6. R. D. Oldham.-Geology of the Son valley in the Rewah State and of parts of the adjoining Districts of Jabalpur and Milzapur. Mlen. Geol. Swuev. Ild., vol. xxxi, pt. I (I900). 7. K. Redlich.-The Cambrian fauna of the Eastern Salt Range. 'aZaeontologia Indica, New Series, vol. i, pt. I (I899). 8. H. H. Hayden.--The Geology of Spiti. eIemn. Geol. Surv. Ind., vol. xxxvi, pt. I (I904). 9. C. A. McMahon and W. H. Hudleston.-Fossils from the Hindu Khoosh. GeoL AIag'., decade IV, vol. ix, p. 49 (I902). so. A. Von Krafft.-Notes on the Exotic blocks of Malla Johar in the Bhoot Mahals of liKumaon. 1emin. Geo. Sur,. Lnd., vol. xxxii, pt. 3 (1902). II. T. Tschemysch hew.-The Upper Palaeozoic deposits of Eurasia. Rec. Geol. Surv. Ind., vol. xxxi, pt. 3 (I904). I2. F. Noetling.-Beitri/ge Zur Geologic der Salt Range. NeuesrJahrb. fil/' Msin., etc., band xiv, p. 368 (90oI). 13. H. H. Hayden.-On the Geology of Tirah and the Bazar valley. Aeemn. Geol. Surv. Ind., vol. xxviii, pt. I (1898). 14. C. S. Middlemiss.-Geology of Hazara. Mem. Geol. Surv. Ind., vol. xxvi (1896). 15. J. NM. Maclaren.-The Geology of North-East Assam. Recc. Geol. Sit;v. vIn., vol. xxxi, pt. 4 (1904). 16. A. Seward and A. S. Woodward.-On some Permo-Carboniferous (Gondwana) plants and vertebrates from Kashmir. Pal. Indica, New Series, vol. ii, pt. I, p. 40 (I904). 17. W. T. Blanford.-On the ancient geography of Gondwana-land. Records, Geol. Surv. Ind., vol. xxix, p. 52 (1896). I8. W. T. Blanford.-The distribution of Vertebrate animals in India, Ceylon, and Burma. Phil. Trans., vol. cxciv, p. 335 (1901). 19. M. Bauer.-On the Jadeite and other rocks from Tammaw in Upper Burma. liec. Geol. Surv. Ind., vol. xxviii, p. 91 (I895).1 20. E. Vredenburg.-A geological sketch of the Baluchistan desert and part of Eastern Persia. Alerm. Geol. Surv. Ind., vol. xxxi, pt. 2 (19o01). 21. F. Noetling.-Fauna of the Miocene beds of Burma. Pal. Ild., New Series, vol. i, pt. 3 (1901). 22. R. D. Oldham.-Report on the Great Earthquake of Junle 12, 1897. gAeml. Geol. Surv. Ind., vol. xxix (900oo). After-shocks of the Great Earth- quake. Ibid., vol. xxx, pt. I (1goo), and vol. xxxv, pt. 2 (1903). 23. J. W. Evans.-Mechanically formed Limestones from Junagarh (Kathiawar) and other localities. Quart.Journ. Geol. Soc., vol. Ivi, p. 559 (I9oo). 24. T. H. Holland.-On the constitution, origin, and dehydration of Laterite. Geol. Afag., decade IV, vol. x, p. 59 (I903). 25. A. C. Seward.-On the association of Sigillaria and Glossopteris in South Africa. Quart.Jouwrn. Geol. Soc., vol. liii, p. 3I5 (1897).