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Introduction and bibliography

MIKE SMITH*, ZERINA JOHANSON, PAUL M. BARRETT & M. RICHTER Department of Earth Sciences, Natural History Museum, Cromwell Road, London SW7 5BD, UK *Corresponding author (e-mail: [email protected])

Arthur Smith Woodward (1864–1944) was ac- Wegener was proposing his theory of continental knowledged as the world’s foremost authority on drift. It would be almost half a century before fossil fishes during his lifetime and made impor- his theory gained widespread acceptance. Hallam tant contributions to the entire field of vertebrate (1983, p. 135) wrote in Great Geological Contro- palaeontology. He was a dedicated public servant, versies that ‘The American palaeontologist G. G. spending his whole career at the British Museum Simpson noted in 1943 the near unanimity of (Natural History) (now the Natural History Museum, palaeontologists against Wegener’s ideas’. Smith NHM) in London. He served on the council and as Woodward certainly fell into this camp but was president of many of the important scientific socie- more inclined to note that no certainty could yet be ties and was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society attached to the palaeontological evidence (Wood- in 1901. He was knighted on retirement from the ward 1935). Scientific theories that we accept today Museum in 1924. were still controversial and intensely debated while Smith Woodward was born on 23 May 1864 in Smith Woodward was alive. Macclesfield, an industrial town in the north Mid- A book that celebrates the life and scientific lands of England. He was the first of four children; career of a great British scientist needs little justifi- a brother John just 16 months his junior was fol- cation. However, nine years after his death, an event lowed by two sisters, Marion and Kate. His father, took place that forced Smith Woodward’s name into Edward, was a partner in a family silk-dying busi- the public consciousness. This was the exposure of ness at a time when Macclesfield was the largest the Piltdown skull and mandible as fakes (Wiener and most important silk finishing centre in the et al. 1953) and not the remains of an ancient hom- world. His mother Margaret (whose maiden name inid as Smith Woodward had believed. That Smith was Smith) was the daughter of a local building Woodward was not the instigator of this fraud is contractor. Arthur’s early interest in natural history without doubt. A greater misfortune, however, is and geology meant dashing his father’s hopes that that there is no conclusive evidence of who did per- he would follow him into the family business. His petrate the fraud, although Charles Dawson is the brother chose a career in electrical engineering, pre- prime suspect. As an unsolved ‘whodunnit’ it still sumably also a disappointment to his father, who attracts attention, far more attention than it deserves. retired early to follow his hobby of photography. It is a good example (but not the only one) of the sci- Smith Woodward was born less than five years entific method correcting errors made by scientists after the publication of Charles Darwin’s seminal and this episode should be laid to rest and allowed work On The Origin of Species (Darwin 1859). to become the historical curiosity that it surely is. In 1882 Smith Woodward commenced his career Partly in response to ‘commemorations’ of the as a palaeontologist and geologist at the British centenary of the first presentation on the Piltdown Museum (Natural History) in London, the beautiful material (Dawson & Woodward 1912), we deci- building on Cromwell Road that had been opened ded to hold a celebration of the 150th anniversary to the public only in the previous year. In those 23 of Smith Woodward’s birth in order to publicize years since the publication of the Origin, the initial the great contribution he made to vertebrate palae- controversy over ‘Darwin’s Dangerous Idea’ (Den- ontology. A one-day symposium was held at the nett 1995) had subsided somewhat, but there were Natural History Museum on 21 May 2014. Because still many unanswered questions, such as the length Smith Woodward’s influence on fossil fish research of time required for speciation to occur. It would extends to the present, the symposium speakers be 1917 before the first realistic estimates of the were selected to give not just historical accounts true ages of the Phanerozoic Eras were calculated of the man and his science but also accounts of by radiometric dating (Hallam 1983). Just as the how current research connects back to his influence. question of the age of the Earth was being settled, The same approach has been adopted for this

From:Johanson, Z., Barrett, P. M., Richter,M.&Smith, M. (eds) 2016. Arthur Smith Woodward: His Life and Influence on Modern Vertebrate Palaeontology. Geological Society, London, Special Publications, 430, 1–29. First published online November 25, 2015, updated January 27, 2016, http://doi.org/10.1144/SP430.19 # 2016 The Author(s). Published by The Geological Society of London. All rights reserved. For permissions: http://www.geolsoc.org.uk/permissions. Publishing disclaimer: www.geolsoc.org.uk/pub_ethics Downloaded from http://sp.lyellcollection.org/ by guest on October 3, 2021

2 M. SMITH ET AL. volume, with many of the chapters being written by memoir, it never was and the manuscript has re- presenters at the symposium. mained in the library at the Natural History Museum since it was donated by their daughter Margaret in 1963. This short article introduces the manuscript, Smith Woodward’s life and work: which is now being made available online. historical background

Smith Woodward was a precocious child, excelling Smith Woodward’s scientific legacy at school and university (which he left before graduating to join the staff of the Natural History In his essay entitled ‘Smith Woodward’s ideas on Museum) and working hard to establish himself fish classification’, Forey (2015) discusses the theo- at the Museum and in the wider palaeontolog- retical underpinning of Smith Woodward’s Cata- ical community. He was rewarded with numerous logue of Fossil Fishes and the influence that the awards both nationally and internationally. When work of Huxley, Traquair and Cope had on him. he became Keeper of Geology he expected simi- He notes that Smith Woodward ‘had a strong belief lar levels of dedication from those who worked in evolution and also that evolutionary pathways with him and could be a hard taskmaster. These could parallel one another’. With the exponential and other aspects of his life are the subjects of the discovery of new material and the increased spe- paper by Shindler & Smith (2015), ‘“A Splendid cialization of palaeoichthyologists, Peter leaves us Position”: The life, achievements and contradic- with the thought that ‘a modern Catalogue, written tions of Sir Arthur Smith Woodward 1864–1944’. in the same style as that of Smith Woodward, Apart from his published scientific work, Smith would probably extend to 40 volumes, not four’. Woodward’s most important legacy was the devel- The Smith Woodward type specimen of Scle- opment of the fossil fish collection at the Natural rorhynchus atavus is the focus of the paper by History Museum. Unpacking and displaying the Underwood et al. (2015a), entitled ‘Sclerorhynchus fabulous fossil fish collections of the Earl of Ennis- atavus and the convergent evolution of rostrum- killen and Sir Philip de Malpas Grey Egerton led bearing chondrichthyans’. This is the first paper of to his initial interest in palaeoichthyology. The several to use the increasingly popular method of importance of Smith Woodward to the collection microcomputed tomography (mCT) to examine is explored by Smith (2015) in ‘The Natural History parts of the specimen hidden by matrix. Sclerorhyn- Museum fossil fish collection: Smith Woodward’s chids are an extinct group of rays that bore rostra role in the development and use of this priceless similar to those of the modern sawsharks (Pristio- resource’. phoridae) and sawfish (Pristidae). ‘Arthur Smith Woodward’s fossil fish type spec- Fossil shark’s teeth are ubiquitous in the fossil imens’ by Bernard & Smith (2015) documents in record. In this paper by Duffin (2015), entitled detail the 321 species of fossil fish that he described ‘Cochliodonts and chimaeroids: Arthur Smith and named. About two-thirds of these species are Woodward and the holocephalians’, the history of represented in the NHM collection. Specimens people’s fascination with fossil shark’s teeth and were sent from around the world for him to identify early (fanciful) attempts to explain their origins, and describe. In all, he described fossil fishes from are reviewed. Moving on to more scientific explana- 29 countries covering all of the major groups. tions leads to Part I of the Catalogue – which is Smith Woodward travelled widely in the pursuit highly regarded: ‘As a first attempt at a systematic of knowledge of fossil fishes. Following his mar- treatment of fossil chondrichthyans it is most riage in 1894, his wife accompanied him on almost impressive’. Like Forey, Duffin draws attention to all of his excursions abroad. They met and became the dramatic increase in diversity of the fossil record good friends with a wide circle of eminent scientists. since Smith Woodward’s time but also notes that Milner’s (2015) chapter, ‘Lady Smith Woodward’s much of our knowledge of some groups is still tablecloth’, describes a unique record of the people dependent on isolated parts of the dentition and is, that the Smith Woodwards entertained in London therefore, incomplete. and at their retirement home at Haywards Heath in Continuing the chondrichthyan theme is the con- Sussex. tribution from Underwood et al. (2015b), entitled Continuing the theme of Lady Smith Woodward ‘Development of understanding of the Mesozoic is the chapter by Smith & Shindler (2015), entitled and Cenozoic chondrichthyan fossil record’. Noting ‘Lady Smith Woodward’s memories: introduction’. that ‘A very large proportion of modern sharks and Following her husband’s death in 1944, Lady Smith the majority of modern batoids have teeth that are Woodward compiled autobiographical notes by Sir 4 mm or less in maximum dimension’, the authors Arthur plus reminiscences of their travels abroad. discuss the importance of large-scale bulk sampling Although intended to be published as a ‘travel’ to collect very small teeth and thus rectify the Downloaded from http://sp.lyellcollection.org/ by guest on October 3, 2021

INTRODUCTION AND BIBLIOGRAPHY 3 bias towards macroscopic remains. Non-destructive in Australia at the time, it was natural that pro- methods, for example, using mCT to make detailed fessional geologists (many of whom were known studies of (often very rare) skeletal material, have personally to Smith Woodward) and amateur collec- been instrumental in furthering our understanding tors would send their fossil finds back to the home of fossil chondrichthyans. country for identification, description and publi- In the paper by Friedman et al. (2015), on ‘The cation. In doing so, Smith Woodward not only English Chalk and London Clay: two remarkable described many new fossil fishes but also inspired British bony fish Lagersta¨tten’, these authors pro- the first generation of Australian vertebrate palae- vide a detailed account of the history of discovery ontologists, such as Edwin Sherbon Hills. of the fossil fish from these important deposits. While the study of fossil fish dominated Smith The Chalk and London Clay fish faunas bracket Woodward’s scientific output, the paper by Milner the major evolutionary diversification of modern & Barrett (2015), ‘Smith Woodward’s contribu- bony fish faunas as well as providing clues on the tions on fossil tetrapods’, serves to remind us that response of fishes to the K–Pg mass extinction. he published on fossil tetrapods from as early as The fishes from these localities yield exceptional 1887 and that he did much lasting work, ‘naming three-dimensional specimens that have the poten- 20 new genera and/or species ...of which the major- tial to provide critical anatomical and phylogenetic ity remain valid’. As with his work on fish, Smith information. Woodward’s tetrapod work spanned the entire Smith Woodward’s publications on Brazilian globe, with especially significant contributions on fossil fishes spanned a period of over 50 years. In specimens from Gondwana and the UK, including their paper ‘The contribution of Sir Arthur Smith descriptions of early tetrapods, turtles, dinosaurs, Woodward to the palaeoichthyology of Brazil – crocodilians and mammals. Smith Woodward’s types from Brazil’, Brito & Most museums have specimens in their collec- Richter (2015) discuss in detail the 16 new species tions of uncertain provenance and the NHM is no he described or re-studied, many of which were sup- exception. Piecing together the history of some of plied by Joseph Mawson (see below). the specimens sent to Smith Woodward for descrip- Continuing the Brazilian theme, one of the many tion in 1908 is the subject of the paper entitled people that Smith Woodward developed an impor- ‘Arthur Smith Woodward, Florentino Ameghino tant and lasting relationship with was Joseph Maw- and the first Jurassic “Sea Crocodile” from South son, a British railway engineer and amateur fossil America’, by Steel & Buffetaut (2015). The con- collector working in Brazil. ‘Mr Mawson’s fossils’ clusion of this investigation is that, despite inconsis- is the title of the paper by Maisey (2015) in which tencies in the documentary evidence, the rightful he explores the life, as far as we know it, of Mawson home for this material, originally from Patagonia, and the importance of his giant coelacanth Mawso- is back at the museum in Argentina that now houses nia (named by Smith Woodward) to plate tectonics the natural history collection to which they origi- and the timing of the split between South America nally belonged. and Africa in the Aptian–Cenomanian. Arthur Smith Woodward had shown little inter- Leedsichthys problematicus is the largest known est in early human evolution until Charles Dawson fish that ever lived, with size estimates ranging up brought the discovery of ancient human remains to body lengths of approximately 16 m. With parts at Piltdown to his attention in 1912. This triggered of the skeleton being initially described as dinosaur an interest that was to last, on and off, to his dying dermal armour, it was 1888 before the material was day as Dean et al. (2015) explain in their paper, recognized as piscine. In his paper entitled ‘Arthur ‘Arthur Smith Woodward and his involvement in Smith Woodward’s “most embarrassing enigma”’, the study of human evolution’. Despite the fraud Liston (2015) examines the history of this unique that Piltdown was ultimately exposed to be (some fish and the very close relationship that developed years after his death), Smith Woodward did bring between the family of the main collector, Alfred his formidable intellect to bear on other material Nicholson Leeds, and the Smith Woodwards. A and, in doing so, made valuable contributions to curatorial accident at the NHM in 1972 led to a palaeoanthropology. painstaking reassembly of type material that is dis- The new generation of palaeoichthyologists has cussed in detail. a fantastic array of tools with which to study fossil Arthur Smith Woodward never visited Australia, fishes that have led to a greater understanding of but as the paper by Turner & Long (2015) (‘The the relationships between taxa. This is exemplified Woodward factor: Arthur Smith Woodward’s leg- by the paper ‘The one that got away from Smith acy to geology in Australia and Antarctica’) shows, Woodward: cranial anatomy of Micrornatus (Acan- he had a major influence on the scientific develop- thomorpha: Scombridae) revealed using computed ment of the region and left a lasting legacy to the microtomography’ by Beckett & Friedman (2015). country. With no trained vertebrate palaeontologists This paper reports in detail the anatomy of a skull Downloaded from http://sp.lyellcollection.org/ by guest on October 3, 2021

4 M. SMITH ET AL. contained in a nodule from the Isle of Sheppey using museum from the day he joined until Smith Wood- mCT, demonstrating the excellent data that can ward succeeded him as Keeper of Geology in 1901. be extracted using this technique but also highlight- All but the final two of Smith Woodward’s con- ing the problems of pyritization within Sheppey tributions to the Geological Magazine were made nodules. under Henry Woodward’s tenure as editor. Major contributions, such as the Palaeonto- graphical Society Monographs, count as multiple Arthur Smith Woodward bibliography entries in the list (Chalk fishes, published in seven parts; Wealden and Purbeck fishes, three parts), as This bibliographic list has been compiled from does the Catalogue of Fossil Fishes (four parts). A two principal sources. The first is the bibliography significant number of articles were written for pop- published in conjunction with Smith Woodward’s ular publications, such as Encyclopaedia Britannica Royal Society obituary (Forster Cooper 1945). (11), Hardwicke’s Science-Gossip (9) and the Illus- Harry Toombs (1909–87) of the Geology Depart- trated London News (3). Smith Woodward’s first ment of the British Museum (Natural History) publication was a self-printed and published record compiled this extensive list of publications. His of a holiday in Wales. In July 1880 and just 16 years contribution was unacknowledged at the time and old he had two articles published in Gardening this omission is corrected here. The second source Illustrated. The second article proposes a procedure was the online version of the Society of Vertebrate for drying aquatic plants based on a method for dry- Paleontology’s Bibliography of Fossil Vertebrates. ing seaweed. It is interesting to note that the NHM In addition, scientists visiting the fossil fish collec- library has some examples of Smith Woodward’s tions at the NHM have provided further references. dried seaweed in its collection. In all, Smith Wood- Finally, a small number have come to light unex- ward authored articles published in 95 different pectedly. In consequence it is impossible to claim serials, periodicals and books. that this list is complete and any additions and cor- Table 1 splits his contributions into eight catego- rections would be welcomed. ries with the number in each category for the top five There are 742 entries in the list presented here. publications (in terms of number of contributions). In addition to scientific papers, the list includes These are the Geological Magazine, the Annals abstracts, obituaries and notices of exhibitions of and Magazine of Natural History, the Quarterly materials and photographs presented by Smith Journal of the Geological Society of London, Nature Woodward, principally at the Zoological Society. and the Proceedings of the Zoological Society of The fact there are 742 entries in this list is of London. The final column gives the total for all pub- little immediate value without an indication of lications. Vertebrate palaeontology accounts for just the areas that he covered and the venues in which over half of the total of 743 contributions (one paper he published. Regarding the latter, the Geological dealt with a lungfish tooth and a dinosaurian claw Magazine comes top with 164 entries. This is not and so appears twice). The significant number of particularly surprising as the editor of this jour- obituaries that Smith Woodward wrote reflects nal was Henry Woodward (1832–1921). Henry both his longevity and the wide circle of eminent Woodward was Smith Woodward’s manager at the people that he knew. Reviews could range from a

Table 1. Smith Woodward’s papers and articles by subject for the five most numerous venues for publication

Geological Annals and Quarterly Nature Proceedings All Magazine Magazine Journal of the publications of Natural of the Zoological History Geological Society of Society of London London

Fishes 44 69 16 4 19 263 Other vertebrates 18 8 5 6 16 114 Abstracts 37 23 0 2 0 99 Reviews 43 0 0 5 0 48 Palaeoanthropology 3 0 6 12 0 40 Obituaries 12 0 28 17 0 76 Exhibitions 0 0 0 0 10 14 Miscellaneous 7 1 4 5 1 89 Total 164 101 59 51 46 743 Downloaded from http://sp.lyellcollection.org/ by guest on October 3, 2021

INTRODUCTION AND BIBLIOGRAPHY 5 short paragraph to several pages. ‘Miscellaneous’ 1885 Chapters on Fossil Sharks and Rays. V. is a category used for such topics as general palae- Hardwicke’s Science-Gossip, 21, 154–156. 11 ontology, reports of visits and excursions with text figs. societies such as the Geologists’ Association, pre- 1885 Chapters on Fossil Sharks and Rays. IV. sidential addresses and committee reports for Hardwicke’s Science-Gossip, 21, 226–229. 4 the British Association for the Advancement of text figs. Science. 1885 On the Literature and Nomenclature of Although it was relatively straightforward to British Fossil Crocodilia. Geological Magazine, check the majority of the entries in this list, there Decade 3, 2, 496–510, with folding table. was a small but significant number that were more 1885 Chapters on Fossil Sharks and Rays. V. difficult to trace. It is a testament to the extensive Hardwicke’s Science-Gossip, 21, 270–273. 8 resources of the NHM library and the Biodiversity text figs. Heritage Library that it was necessary to resort to 1886 Chapters on Fossil Sharks and Rays. VI. an inter-library loan for just one publication. Hardwicke’s Science-Gossip, 22, 4–6. 2 text figs. 1886 Palaeontology. National Encyclopaedia, 243–250. 1878 A Trip from Crewe to part of the North 1886 On the Palaeontology of the Selachian Coast of Wales. Macclesfield, A. S. Woodward, Genus Notidanus, Cuvier. Geological Maga- Printer. 31 pages. zine, Decade 3, 3, 205–217, 253–259, pl. 6. 2 1880 How to Collect, Dry and Mount Plants. text figs. Gardening Illustrated, 2, 70, 226–227. 1886 On the Relations of the Mandibular and 1880 Drying Aquatic Plants. Gardening Illus- Hyoid Arches in a Cretaceous Shark (Hybodus trated, 2, 70, 276. dubrisiensis, Mackie). [Abstract.] Geological 1882 On the Occurrence of Oxide of Manganese Magazine, Decade 3, 3, 285–286. (Wad) in the Yoredale Rocks of East Cheshire. 1886 The History of Fossil Crocodiles. Proceed- Chemical News, London, 45, 241–243. ings of the Geologists’ Association, 9, 288– 1882 On the Occurrence of Oxide of Manganese 344. 25 text figs. (Wad) in the Yoredale Rocks of East Cheshire. 1886 On the Relations of the Mandibular and Proceedings of the Manchester Literary and Hyoid Arches in a Cretaceous Shark (Hybodus Philosophical Society, 21, 115–124. dubrisiensis, Mackie). Proceedings of the Zoo- 1883 The Special Objects of Local Scientific logical Society of London, 218–224, pl. 20. Societies. [Read before the Macclesfield Scien- 1886 Note on the Presence of a Columella (Epi- tific Students’ Association, 22 December 1882.] pterygoid, Parker) in the skull of Ichthyosaurus. Macclesfield Chronicle, 5 January 1883. [Abstract.] Geological Magazine, Decade 3, 3, 1883 A Chapter on British Fossil Birds. Hard- 430. wicke’s Science-Gossip, 19, 222–223, 241–243. 1886 Note on the Presence of a Columella (Epi- 1884 Note on the Occurrence of Evansite in pterygoid) in the skull of Ichthyosaurus. Pro- East Cheshire. The Mineralogical Magazine ceedings of the Zoological Society of London, and Journal of the Mineralogical Society, 5, 405–408. 4 text figs. 333–334. 1886 Notidanus amalthei, Oppel. Geological 1884 Chapters on Fossil Sharks and Rays. I. Magazine, Decade 3, 3, 525–526. Hardwicke’s Science-Gossip, 20, 172–174. 3 1886 On the Dentition and Affinities of the Sela- text figs. chian genus Ptychodus, Agassiz. Abstracts of 1884 Chapters on Fossil Sharks and Rays. II. the Proceedings of the Geological Society of Hardwicke’s Science-Gossip, 20, 227–230. 15 London (1886–1887) 26–27. text figs. 1886 Flying reptiles. Illustrated Science Monthly, 1884 Chapters on Fossil Sharks and Rays. III. 4, 1–5, fig. Hardwicke’s Science-Gossip, 20, 267–272. 19 1887 Life in the Wilds of Pre-Historic Britain. text figs. [Abstract of lecture by Arthur Smith Woodward, 1885 The Modern Ideas of the Creation. [Abstract delivered in the Large Sunday School, Maccles- of lecture by Arthur Smith Woodward, deli- field, on Wednesday evening, 19 January 1886 vered in the Townley Street Lecture Hall, (sic.).] Reprint from Macclesfield Courier and Macclesfield, on Thursday evening, 19 March Herald, 29 January 1887. 11 pages. 1885.] 10 pages. Macclesfield Courier and Her- 1887 On the Dentition and Affinities of the Sela- ald, 28 March 1885. chian genus Ptychodus, Agassiz. [Abstract.] Geo- 1885 Chapters on Fossil Sharks and Rays. IV. logical Magazine, Decade 3, 4, 90. Hardwicke’s Science-Gossip, 21, 106–109. 14 1887 On the Dentition and Affinities of the text figs. Selachian genus Ptychodus, Agassiz. [Abstract.] Downloaded from http://sp.lyellcollection.org/ by guest on October 3, 2021

6 M. SMITH ET AL.

Annals and Magazine of Natural History, Series 1887 On the so-called Microdon nuchalis, Dixon, 5, 19, 237. from the Chalk of Sussex, a new Species of Pla- 1887 Notes on some Post-Liassic Species of Acro- tax. Annals and Magazine of Natural History, dus. Geological Magazine, Decade 3, 4, 101– Series 5, 20, 342–344. 105. 3 text figs. 1887 On the Affinities of the so-called 1887 On the Anatomy and Systematic Position of Torpedo (Cyclobatis, Egerton) from the Creta- the Liassic Selachian, Squaloraja polyspondyla, ceous of Mount Lebanon. [Abstract.] Annals Agass. [Abstract.] Geological Magazine, Decade and Magazine of Natural History, Series 5, 3, 4, 190. 20, 389. 1887 On the Anatomy and Systematic Position of 1887 Note on the Affinities of the so-called ‘Tor- the Liassic Selachian Squaloraja polyspondyla, pedo’ (Cyclobatis, Egerton) from the Cretaceous Agassiz. Proceedings of the Zoological Society of Mount Lebanon. Geological Magazine, Dec- of London, 527–538, pl. 55. ade 3, 4, 508–510. 1887 On ‘Leathery Turtles’, Recent and Fossil, 1887 Studies in Modern Palaeontology. II. The and their Occurrence in British Eocene Deposits. Succession and Development of Life upon the Proceedings of the Geologists’ Association, 10, Earth. The Wesley Naturalist, I, 292–295. 2–14. 1887 On the Dentition and Affinities of the 1887 On some Remains of Siluroid Fishes from Selachian Genus Ptychodus, Agassiz. Quarterly British Eocene Formations. Geological Maga- Journal of the Geological Society of London, zine, Decade 3, 4, 303–307, 3 text figs. 43, 121–131, pl. 10. 1887 On a new Species of Holocentrum from the 1888 Notes on the determination of the Fossil Miocene of Malta; with a List of Fossil Berycidae Teeth of Myliobatis, with a Revision of the hitherto Described. Geological Magazine, Dec- English Eocene Species. Annals and Magazine ade 3, 4, 355–359. of Natural History, Series 6, 1, 36–47, pl. 1. 2 1887 On the Presence of a Canal System, evi- text figs. dently Sensory, in the Shields of Pteraspidian 1888 Note on the Extinct Reptilian Genera Fishes. [Abstract.] Geological Magazine, Decade Megalania, Owen and Meiolania, Owen. Annals 3, 4, 378. and Magazine of Natural History, Series 6, 1, 1887 Note on the ‘Lateral Line’ of Squaloraja. 85–89. [Abstract.] Geological Magazine, Decade 3, 1888 On Two New Lepidotoid Ganoids from the 4, 378. early Mesozoic Deposits of Orange Free State, 1887 On the Fossil Teleostean Genus Rhacolepis, South Africa. Abstracts of the Proceedings of Agassiz. [Abstract.] Geological Magazine, Dec- the Geological Society of London (1887–1888) ade 3, 4, 379. 38–40. 1887 Studies in Modern Palaeontology. I. The 1888 On some Remains of Squatina Cranei, sp. Beginnings of Life. The Wesley Naturalist, I, nov., and the Mandible of Belonostomus cinctus, 167–169. from the Chalk of Sussex, preserved in the Col- 1887 On a new Species of Semionotus, from the lection of Henry Willett, Esq., F.G.S., Brighton Lower Oolite of Brora, Sutherlandshire. Annals Museum. Abstracts of the Proceedings of the and Magazine of Natural History, Series 5, 20, Geological Society of London (1887–1888), 175–179, pl. 8. 43–44. 1887 Reviews. The Fossil Fishes of the Chalk 1888 Review. On the Structure and Classification of Mount Lebanon, in Syria. By James of the Mesozoic Mammalia. By Dr Henry W. Davis. Geological Magazine, Decade 3, 4, F. Osborn. Geological Magazine, Decade 3, 5, 416–420. 132–134. 1887 Literature of the Fossil Ganoid, Semionotus. 1888 On Two New Lepidotoid Ganoids from the Annals and Magazine of Natural History, Series early Mesozoic Deposits of Orange Free State, 5, 20, 320. South Africa. [Abstract.] Geological Magazine, 1887 On the Presence of a Canal-System, evi- Decade 3, 5, 136–137. dently Sensory, in the Shields of Pteraspidian 1888 On some Remains of Squatina Cranei, sp. Fishes. Proceedings of the Zoological Society of nov., and the Mandible of Belonostomus cinctus, London, 478–481. 1 text fig. from the Chalk of Sussex, preserved in the Col- 1887 Note on the ‘Lateral Line’ of Squalo- lection of Henry Willett, Esq., F.G.S., Brighton raja. Proceedings of the Zoological Society of Museum. [Abstract.] Geological Magazine, Dec- London, 481. ade 3, 5, 137. 1887 On the Fossil Teleostean Genus Rhacolepis, 1888 A Synopsis of the Vertebrate Fossils of the Agass. Proceedings of the Zoological Society of English Chalk. [Abstract.] Geological Magazine, London, 535–542, pl. 46–47. Decade 3, 5, 139–142. Downloaded from http://sp.lyellcollection.org/ by guest on October 3, 2021

INTRODUCTION AND BIBLIOGRAPHY 7

1888 Note on an Abnormal Specimen of the Den- 1888 Reviews. Dr Georg Baur on Fossil Chelonia. tition of Rhinoptera. Annals and Magazine of Geological Magazine, Decade 3, 5, 373. Natural History, Series 6, 1, 281–283. 1 text fig. 1888 Reviews. On the Structure and Relations of 1888 Notices of Memoirs. I. Titanichthys pharao, Edestus, with a Description of a Gigantic New nov. gen. et nov. sp., aus der Kreide-formation Species. By Professor J. S. Newberry. Geological Aegyptens. II. Die Gattung Saurodon, Hays. By Magazine, Decade 3, 5, 374. Professor W. Dames. Geological Magazine, Dec- 1888 On the Fossil Fish-spines named Coelorhyn- ade 3, 5, 157–158. chus, Agassiz. Annals and Magazine of Natural 1888 Herrings and their Cousins. [Abstract of lec- History, Series 6, 2, 223–226. ture by Arthur Smith Woodward delivered in the 1888 Vertebrate Palaeontology in some Continen- Townley Street Lecture Hall, Macclesfield, on tal Museums. Geological Magazine, Decade 3, 5, Wednesday evening, 28 March 1888.] Maccles- 395–404. field Chronicle, 6 April 1888. 1888 M. Charles Brongniart on Pleuracanthus. 1888 Remarks on a note by G. Baur on the pleuro- [Review.] Geological Magazine, Decade 3, 5, diran chelonians. Annals and Magazine of Natu- 422–425. 1 text fig. ral History, Series 6, 1, 352–354. 1888 On some Remains of the Extinct Selachian 1888 Note on the Early Mesozoic Ganoid, Belo- Asteracanthus from the Oxford Clay of Peterbor- norhynchus, and on the supposed Liassic Genus ough, preserved in the collection of Alfred Amblyurus. Annals and Magazine of Natural His- N. Leeds, Esq., of Eyebury. Annals and Maga- tory, Series 6, 1, 354–356. zine of Natural History, Series 6, 2, 336–342, 1888 On some Remains of Squatina Cranei, sp. pl. 12. nov., and the Mandible of Belonostomus cinctus, 1888 A Comparison of the Cretaceous Fish-fauna from the Chalk of Sussex, preserved in the Col- of Mount Lebanon with that of the English Chalk. lection of Henry Willett, Esq., F.G.S., Brighton [Abstract.] Annals and Magazine of Natural His- Museum. [Abstract.] Annals and Magazine of tory, Series 6, 2, 354–355. Natural History, Series 6, 1, 381–382. 1888 On Bucklandium diluvii,Ko¨nig, a Siluroid 1888 Notices of Memoirs. On Two New Forms of Fish from the London Clay of Sheppey. Polyodont and Gonorhynchid Fishes from the [Abstract.] Annals and Magazine of Natural His- Eocene of the Rocky Mountains. By E. D. tory, Series 6, 2, 355–356. Cope. Geological Magazine, Decade 3, 5, 229. 1888 On Bucklandium diluvii,Ko¨nig, a Siluroid 1888 Notices of Memoirs. Eocene Chelonia from Fish from the London Clay of Sheppey. Geolog- the Salt Range. By R. Lydekker. Geological ical Magazine, Decade 3, 5, 471. Magazine, Decade 3, 5, 229–230. 1888 A Comparison of the Cretaceous Fish-fauna 1888 A Synopsis of the Vertebrate Fossils of the of Mount Lebanon with that of the English Chalk. English Chalk. Proceedings of the Geologists’ Geological Magazine, Decade 3, 5, 471–472. Association, 10, 273–338, pl. 1. 1 text fig. 1888 ‘Old Bones’. [Abstract of lecture by Arthur 1888 Palaeontological Contributions to Selachian Smith Woodward delivered at Macclesfield, on Morphology. I. On the Lateral Line of a Creta- Wednesday evening, 10 October 1888.] Maccles- ceous Species of Scylliidae. II. On the Pelvic Car- field Chronicle, 12 October 1888. tilage of Cyclobatis. Proceedings of the 1888 On the Cretaceous Selachian Genus Syne- Zoological Society of London, 126–129. 1 chodus. Geological Magazine, Decade 3, 5, text fig. 496–499. 1 text fig. 1888 Palaeontological Contributions to Selachian 1888 Note on the Occurrence of a Species of Ony- Morphology. [Abstract.] Geological Magazine, chodus in the Lower Old Red Sandstone Passage Decade 3, 5, 316. Beds of Ledbury, Herefordshire. Geological 1888 Review. On the Morphology and Origin of Magazine, Decade 3, 5, 500–501. 1 text fig. the Ichthyopterygia. By Dr Georg Baur. Geolog- 1888 Notices of Memoirs. Iguanodontidae et ical Magazine, Decade 3, 5, 325–326. Camptonotidae. By Louis Dollo. Geological 1888 Notes on some Vertebrate Fossils from the Magazine, Decade 3, 5, 520. Province of Bahia, Brazil, collected by Joseph 1888 Reviews. Dr Anton Fritsch on Ctenodus and Mawson, Esq., F.G.S. Annals and Magazine of other Palaeozoic Dipnoan Fishes. Geological Natural History, Series 6, 2, 132–136. Magazine, Decade 3, 5, 523–526. 1888 Notices of Memoirs. L. Dollo and R. Storms. 1888 Occurrence of a tooth of the Blue Shark Sur les Te´le´oste´ens du Rupe´lien. Geological (Carcharias glaucus) in the Brick-Earth of Cray- Magazine, Decade 3, 5, 364. ford, Kent. Geological Magazine, Decade 3, 1888 Notices of Memoirs. Professor Dr W. Dames 5, 528. on Gigantichthys pharao. Geological Magazine, 1888 Reviews. I. Etudes sur l’Histoire pale´ontolo- Decade 3, 5, 364. gique des Ongule´s. II. Le De´veloppement des Downloaded from http://sp.lyellcollection.org/ by guest on October 3, 2021

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Equidae. III. Rhinoceridae et Tapiridae. By 1889 Note on Rhinobatis bugesiacus – a Sela- Marie Pavlow. Geological Magazine, Decade 3, chian Fish from the Lithographic Stone. Geolog- 5, 572–573. ical Magazine, Decade 3, 6, 393–396, 1 text fig. 1888 On some Remains of Squatina Cranei, sp. 1889 On a Head of Hybodus Delabechei, associ- nov., and the Mandible of Belonostomus cinctus, ated with Dorsal Fin-spines from the Lower from the Chalk of Sussex, preserved in the Col- Lias of Lyme Regis, Dorsetshire. [Abstract.] lection of Henry Willett, Esq., F.G.S., Brighton Geological Magazine, Decade 3, 6, 427–428. Museum. Quarterly Journal of the Geological 1889 On the Myriacanthidae – an Extinct Family Society of London, 44, 144–148, pl. 7. of Chimaeroid Fishes. Annals and Magazine of 1888 On Two New Lepidotoid Ganoids from the Natural History, Series 6, 4, 275–280. early Mesozoic Deposits of Orange Free State, 1889 Preliminary Notes on some new and little- South Africa. Quarterly Journal of the Geologi- known British Jurassic Fishes. Geological Maga- cal Society of London, 44, 138–143, pl. 6. zine, Decade 3, 6, 448–455. 1889 Professor Dr von Zittel on Palaeichthyology. 1889 Review. The Ganoids of the German [Review of Handbuch der Palaeontologie, vol Muschelkalk. Geological Magazine, Decade 3, III, parts 1, 2.] Geological Magazine, Decade 3, 6, 459–460. 6, 125–130, 177–181, 227–232. 1889 On the so-called Cretaceous Lizard Rha- 1889 Studies in Modern Palaeontology. III. Some phiosaurus. Annals and Magazine of Natural Fore-runners of the Backboned Animals. The History, Series 6, 4, 350–351. Wesley Naturalist, II (23), 324–327. 1889 Notes on some new and little-known British 1889 Gigantic land Quadrupeds. The Wesley Nat- Jurassic Fishes. [Abstract.] Annals and Magazine uralist, II (24), 371–372. of Natural History, Series 6, 4, 405–407. 1889 Fossil Bones, and the Restoration of Extinct 1889 On the Occurrence of the Devonian Ganoid Animals. Annual Report of the South London Onychodus in Spitzbergen. [Abstract.] Annals Microscopical and Natural History Club, 18, and Magazine of Natural History, Series 6, 12–13. 4, 407. 1889 Palaeichthyological Notes. 1. On the 1889 On the Occurrence of the Devonian Ganoid so-called Hybodus keuperinus, Murch. and Onychodus in Spitzbergen. Geological Maga- Strickl. 2. On Diplodus Moorei, sp. nov., from zine, Decade 3, 6, 499–500. the Keuper of Somersetshire. 3. On a Symmetri- 1889 Reviews. ‘On Marine Deposits in the Indian, cal Hybodont Tooth from the Oxford Clay of Southern and Antarctic Oceans.’ By John Mur- Peterborough. 4. On a Maxilla of Saurichthys ray. Geological Magazine, Decade 3, 6, 514– from the Rhaetic of Aust Cliff, near Bristol. 517. 6 text figs. Annals and Magazine of Natural History, Series 1889 Catalogue of the Fossil Fishes in the British 6, 3, 297–302, pl. 14. Museum (Natural History), Cromwell Road, S.W. 1889 On the Palaeontology of Sturgeons. Pro- Part I. London. xlvii + 474 pages, 17 plates, 13 ceedings of the Geologists’ Association, 11, text figs. 24–44, pl. 1. 13 text figs. 1889 On some Remains of Fossil Fishes from the 1889 Triassic Fish-scales from Siberia. Annals Rhaetic Beds of the Spinney Hills, Leicester- and Magazine of Natural History, Series 6, shire. Transactions of the Leicester Literary and 4, 107. Philosophical Society, 11, 18–21. 1889 Acanthodian Fishes from the Devonian of 1889 Note on a Species of Pholidophorus from the Canada. Annals and Magazine of Natural His- Rhaetic Paper Shales of Wigston. Transactions of tory, Series 6, 4, 183–184. the Leicester Literary and Philosophical Society, 1889 Palaeontology in the Malton Museum. Geo- 11, 22–23. 1 text fig. logical Magazine, Decade 3, 6, 361–363. 1889 The Application of the Laws of Comparative 1889 Note on Bucklandium diluvii,Ko ¨nig, a Silu- Osteology to the Palaeontology of the Vertebrata. roid Fish from the London Clay of Sheppey. Pro- Transactions of the Leeds Geological Associa- ceedings of the Zoological Society of London, tion, 5, 27–31. 208–210, pl. 22. 1889 On a Head of Hybodus Delabechei, associ- 1889 On Atherstonia, a new Genus of Palaeonis- ated with Dorsal Fin-spines from the Lower cid Fishes from the Karoo Formation of South Lias of Lyme Regis, Dorsetshire. Annual Report Africa. Annals and Magazine of Natural History, of the Yorkshire Philosophical Society (1888) Series 6, 4, 239–242, pl. 14. 58–61, pl. I. 1889 Note on a Tooth of Ceratodus, from the 1889 A Comparison of the Cretaceous Fish- Stormberg Beds of the Orange Free State, fauna of Mount Lebanon with that of the English South Africa. Annals and Magazine of Natural Chalk. Report of the British Association for the History, Series 6, 4, 243, pl. 14, fig. 4. Advancement of Science, 58 (1888), 678. Downloaded from http://sp.lyellcollection.org/ by guest on October 3, 2021

INTRODUCTION AND BIBLIOGRAPHY 9

1889 Note on Bucklandium diluvii,Ko¨nig, a 1890 On a Head of Eurycormus from the Kimmer- Siluroid Fish from the London Clay of Sheppey. idge Clay of Ely. Geological Magazine, Decade Report of the British Association for the 3, 7, 289–292, pl. 10. Advancement of Science, 58 (1888), 679. 1890 Note on the Gill-rakers of Leedsia problem- 1890 On the Occurrence of the Devonian Ganoid atica – a Gigantic Fish from the Oxford Clay. Onychodus in Spitzbergen. Report of the British Geological Magazine, Decade 3, 7, 292–293, Association for the Advancement of Science, 59 pl. 10. (1889), 584–585. 1890 Review. The Geological Features of the 1890 Notes on some new and little-known British North Staffordshire Coal-Fields, their Organic Jurassic Fishes. Report of the British Association Remains, their Range and Distribution; with a for the Advancement of Science, 59 (1889), 585– Catalogue of the Fossils of the Carboniferous 586. System of North Staffordshire. By John Ward. 1890 On some British Jurassic fish-remains refer- Geological Magazine, Decade 3, 7, 426–428. able to the genera Eurycormus and Hypsocormus. 1890 Vertebrate Palaeontology in some American Proceedings of the Geological Society of London, and Canadian Museums. Geological Magazine, 46,8. Decade 3, 7, 390–395, 455–460. 1890 (with C. D. Sherborn) A Catalogue of British 1890 A new theory of Pterichthys. Annals and Fossil Vertebrata. Dulau & Co., London, Magazine of Natural History, Series 6, 6, xxxv + 396 pages. 314–316. 1890 Review. Fossil Fishes from the Devonian of 1890 On some new Fishes from the English Weal- Belgium. Geological Magazine, Decade 3, 7, den and Purbeck Beds, referable to the Genera 40–42. Oligopleurus, Strobilodus and Mesodon. Pro- 1890 Review. Upper Cretaceous Fish-remains ceedings of the Zoological Society of London, from Manitoba. Geological Magazine, Decade 346–353, pl. 28–29. 3, 7, 42–43. 1890 On the Discovery of a Jurassic Fish-fauna 1890 On some British Jurassic Fish-remains refer- in the Hawkesbury Beds of New South Wales. able to the Genera Eurycormus and Hypsocor- [Abstract.] Annals and Magazine of Natural mus. Abstracts of the Proceedings of the History, Series 6, 6, 423. Geological Society of London 1889–1890, 32. 1890 The Fossil Fishes of the Hawkesbury Series 1890 On some British Jurassic Fish-remains refer- at Gosford, New South Wales. [Abstract.] Annals able to the Genera Eurycormus and Hypsocor- and Magazine of Natural History, Series 6, 6, mus. [Abstract.] Geological Magazine, Decade 423–424. 3, 7, 93–94. 1890 On the Discovery of a Jurassic Fish-fauna in 1890 Description of a Fish-skull. In R. Lydekker. the Hawkesbury Beds of New South Wales. Note on certain Vertebrate Remains from the [Abstract.] Geological Magazine, Decade 3, 7, Nagpur District. Records of the Geological Sur- 565–566. vey of India, 23, 20–24. 2 text figs. 1890 Platychoerops richardsoni. Annual Report 1890 Evidence of a Fossil Tunny from the Coral- of the Yorkshire Philosophical Society (1889), line Crag. Annals and Magazine of Natural His- 35–36, pl. I, fig. 1. tory, Series 6, 5, 294–296. 1890 On the Tooth of a Carboniferous Dipnoan 1890 On a new species of Pycnodont Fish (Meso- Fish; Ctenodus interruptus. Annual Report of don Damoni) from the Portland Oolite. Geologi- the Yorkshire Philosophical Society (1889), cal Magazine, Decade 3, 7, 158–159. 37–38, pl. I, fig. 2. 1890 Review. Kopfstacheln von Hybodus und 1890 On Two Groups of Teeth of the Cretaceous Acrodus, sog. Ceratodus heteromorphus, Ag. Selachian Fish Ptychodus. Annual Report of the By Dr Eberhard Fraas. Geological Magazine, Yorkshire Philosophical Society (1889), 38–42, Decade 3, 7, 176–177. pl. I, figs 3–20. 1890 A Synopsis of the Fossil Fishes of the English 1890 The Fossil Fishes of the Hawkesbury Series Lower Oolites. Proceedings of the Geologists’ at Gosford. Memoirs of the Geological Survey of Association, 11, 285–306, pl. 3. 5 text figs. New South Wales, Palaeontology, 4, xiii + 57 1890 The Fossil Sturgeon of the Whitby Lias. Nat- pages, 12 plates. 1 text fig. uralist, 101–107. 8 text figs. 1890 Review. Prof. J. S. Newberry on Triassic 1890 [On Sclerorhynchus atavus.] Proceedings of fishes and fossil plants of the Triassic rocks of the Zoological Society of London, 449–451. 1 New Jersey and the Connecticut Valley (1888). text fig. Nature, 42, 366–367. 1890 Notes on some Ganoid Fishes from the 1890 Review. Prof. J. S. Newberry on The palae- English Lower Lias. Annals and Magazine of ozoic fishes of North America (1889). Nature, 43, Natural History, Series 6, 5, 430–436, pl. 16. 146–147. Downloaded from http://sp.lyellcollection.org/ by guest on October 3, 2021

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1891 On the Discovery of a Jurassic Fish- 1891 Evidence of the Occurrence of Pterosaurians fauna in the Hawkesbury–Wianamatta Beds of and Plesiosaurians in the Cretaceous of Brazil, New South Wales. Report of the British Asso- discovered by Joseph Mawson, Esq., F.G.S. ciation for the Advancement of Science, 60 Annals and Magazine of Natural History, Series (1890), 822. 6, 8, 314–317. 2 text figs. 1891 (with C. D. Sherborn) A Catalogue of British 1891 Remarks on the Miocene Fish-fauna of Fossil Vertebrata. Supplement for 1890. Geolog- Sardinia. [Abstract.] Geological Magazine, Dec- ical Magazine, Decade 3, 8, 25–34. ade 3, 8, 465. 1891 Review. Dr W. Dames on a Nothosaurian 1891 Reviews. Tertiary Fishes. Geological Maga- Reptile from the Muschelkalk. Geological Mag- zine, Decade 3, 8, 475–477. azine, Decade 3, 8, 35–36. 1891 Reviews. The Lower Permian Fishes of 1891 Review. Dr K. A. Von Zittel’s Handbook of France. Geological Magazine, Decade 3, 8, Palaeontology. Geological Magazine, Decade 3, 477–478. 8, 37–39. 1891 Reviews. Pineal fontanelle of Placoderms 1891 Review. Dr Otto Jaekel on the Systematic and catfish. Geological Magazine, Decade 3, 8, Position and Fossil Remains of Pristiophorus. 513. Geological Magazine, Decade 3, 8, 39. 1891 Reviews. Cretaceous fishes from Mexico. 1891 Notice of Memoir. Professor W. Dames on a Geological Magazine, Decade 3, 8, 514. Swedish Cretaceous Bird. Geological Magazine, 1891 Pholidophorus germanicus: an Addition Decade 3, 8, 77. to the Fish-fauna of the Upper Lias of 1891 Review. Mr James W. Davis on Scandina- Whitby. Geological Magazine, Decade 3, 8, vian Cretaceous Fishes. Geological Magazine, 545–546. Decade 3, 8, 80–82. 1891 Pseudotrionyx from the Bracklesham Beds. 1891 Notes on some Fish-remains from the Lower Geological Magazine, Decade 3, 8, 546. Tertiary and Upper Cretaceous of Belgium, 1891 Catalogue of the Fossil Fishes in the British Collected by Monsieur A. Houzeau de Lehaie. Museum (Natural History), Cromwell Road, S.W. Geological Magazine, Decade 3, 8, 104–114, Part II. London. xliv + 567 pages, 16 plates, 58 pl. 3, figs 1–17. text figs. 1891 Note on a Tooth of an Extinct Alligator 1891 List of the Scientific Writings of Arthur Smith (Bottosaurus belgicus, sp. nov.) from the Lower Woodward. With an Introduction. Hertford. 11 Danian of Ciply, Belgium. Geological Magazine, pages, self-published. Decade 3, 8, 114–115, pl. 3, fig. 18. 1892 Remarks on the Lower Tertiary Fish-fauna 1891 Obituary. The Palaeontological Work of the of Sardinia. Report of the British Association late William Davies, F.G.S. Geological Maga- for the Advancement of Science, 61 (1891), zine, Decade 3, 8, 190–192. 634–635. 1891 Note on the Occurrence of the Saiga Ante- 1892 Evidence of the Occurrence of Pterosaurian lope in the Pleistocene Deposits of the Thames and Plesiosaurian Reptiles in the Creta- Valley. Proceedings of the Zoological Society ceous Strata of Brazil. Report of the British Asso- of London, 613–616, 1 text fig. ciation for the Advancement of Science, 61 1891 On some Upper Cretaceous Fishes of the (1891), 635. Family of Aspidorhynchidae. Proceedings of 1892 Second Report of the British Association the Zoological Society of London, 629–637, pl. Committee for the Registration of all the Type 54–55. Specimens of British Fossils. Report of the Brit- 1891 On a Microsaurian (Hylonomus Wildi, sp. ish Association for the Advancement of Science, nov.) from the Lancashire Coal-field. Geological 61 (1891), 299–300. Magazine, Decade 3, 8, 211–213. 1 text fig. 1892 On the Skeleton of a Chimaeroid Fish 1891 The Devonian Fish-fauna of Spitzbergen. (Ischyodus) from the Oxford Clay of Christian Annals and Magazine of Natural History, Series Malford, Wiltshire. Annals and Magazine of Nat- 6, 8 , 1–15, pl. 1–3. ural History, Series 6, 9, 94–96. 1891 Review. Dr Anton Fritsch on Palaeozoic 1892 On the Lower Devonian Fish-fauna of Elasmobranch Fishes. Geological Magazine, Campbellton, New Brunswick. Geological Mag- Decade 3, 8, 375–378. azine, Decade 3, 9, 1–6, pl. 1. 1891 Note on some Dermal Plates of Homosteus 1892 Supplementary Observations on some Fos- from the Old Red Sandstone of Caithness. Pro- sil Fishes of the English Lower Oolites. Proceed- ceedings of the Zoological Society of London, ings of the Geologists’ Association, 12, 238–241, 198–201, text figs 1–4. pl. 4. 1891 Reviews. Armoured Palaeozoic Sharks. 1892 The Evolution of Fins. Natural Science Geological Magazine, Decade 3, 8, 422–425. (London), 1, 28–35. 8 text figs. Downloaded from http://sp.lyellcollection.org/ by guest on October 3, 2021

INTRODUCTION AND BIBLIOGRAPHY 11

1892 On a Mammalian Tooth from the Wealden 1893 On the Dentition of a Gigantic Extinct Spe- Formation of Hastings. Proceedings of the cies of Myliobatis from the Lower Tertiary For- Zoological Society of London, 585–586. 2 mation of Egypt. [Abstract.] Geological text figs. Magazine, Decade 3, 10, 414. 1892 Reviews. Palaeozoic Fishes. Geological 1893 James William Davis, F.L.S., F.G.S. Magazine, Decade 3, 9, 233–235. Born 15 April 1846. Died 21 July 1893. Geo- 1892 On some Teeth of new Chimaeroid Fishes logical Magazine, Decade 3, 10, 427– from the Oxford and Kimmeridge Clays of 432, portrait. England. Annals and Magazine of Natural His- 1893 Palaeichthyological Notes. Annals and Mag- tory, Series 6, 10, 13–16, pl. 3. azine of Natural History, Series 6, 12, 281–287, 1892 The Forerunners of the Backboned Animals. pl. 10. Natural Science (London), 1, 596–602. 10 1893 On the Dentition of a Gigantic Extinct Spe- text figs. cies of Myliobatis from the Lower Tertiary For- 1892 The Evolution of Sharks’ Teeth. Natural mation of Egypt. Proceedings of the Zoological Science (London), 1, 671–675. 12 text figs. Society of London, 558–559, pl. 48. 1892 Doubly-armoured Herrings. Annals and 1893 On the Cranial Osteology of the Mesozoic Magazine of Natural History, Series 6, 10, Ganoid Fishes, Lepidotus and Dapedius. Pro- 412–413. ceedings of the Zoological Society of London, 1892 Further Contributions to Knowledge of the 559–565, pl. 49–50. 6 text figs. Devonian Fish-fauna of Canada. Geological 1893 Some Cretaceous Pycnodont Fishes. Geo- Magazine, Decade 3, 9, 481–485, pl. 13. 2 logical Magazine, Decade 3, 10, 433–436, text figs. 487–493, pl. 16–17. 1892 Description of the Cretaceous Saw-Fish, 1893 Further Notes on Fossil Fishes from the Sclerorhynchus atavus. Geological Magazine, Karoo Formation of South Africa. Annals and Decade 3, 9, 529–534. 1 text fig. Magazine of Natural History, Series 6, 12, 1892 The Hybodont and Cestraciont Sharks of the 393–398, pl. 17. Cretaceous Period. Proceedings of the Yorkshire 1893 On some British Upper Jurassic Fish- Geological and Polytechnic Society, 12, 62–68, remains of the Genera Caturus, Gyrodus and pl. 1–2. Notidanus. Annals and Magazine of Natural His- 1892 (with R. Etheridge, jun.) On the Occurrence tory, Series 6, 12, 398–402, pl. 18. of the Genus Belonostomus in the Rolling Downs 1893 List of the Scientific Writings of Arthur Smith Formation (Cretaceous) of Central Queensland. Woodward. Decade I. (1882–1892). Hertford. 7 Transactions of the Royal Society of Victoria, 2, pages, self-published. Part 2, 1–7, pl. 1. 1893 Report on the Organic Remains. In 1893 Third Report of the British Association J. H. Cooke. The Har Dalam Cavern, Malta, Committee for the Registration of all the Type and its Fossiliferous Contents. Malta. Proceed- Specimens of British Fossils. Report of the Brit- ings of the Royal Society of London, 54, 278– ish Association for the Advancement of Science, 283, 2 figs. 62 (1892), 289. 1893 Supposed fossil lampreys, Natural Science 1893 Review. The Fossil Fishes of the British (London), 3, 128–129. Coal Measures. Geological Magazine, Decade 1893 Sir Richard Owen’s researches on the Verte- 3, 10, 72–75. brata, Natural Science (London), 2, 129–134. 1893 Note on a Case of Subdivision of the Median 1893 Note on the Evolution of the Scales of Fin in a Dipnoan Fish. Annals and Magazine of Fishes, Natural Science (London), 3, 448–450, Natural History, Series 6, 11, 241–242. 1 text fig. 1 text fig. 1893 Description of the Skull of Pisodus Oweni, 1894 Note on a Tooth of Oxyrhina from the Red an Albula-like Fish of the Eocene Period. Annals Crag of Suffolk. Geological Magazine, Decade and Magazine of Natural History, Series 6, 11, 4, 1, 75–76. 2 text figs. 357–359, pl. 17. 1894 Notes on the Sharks’ Teeth from British 1893 Review. Sur le Cybium (Enchodus) Bleekeri Cretaceous Formations. Proceedings of the Geol- du Terrain Bruxellien. By Raymond Storms. ogists’ Association, 13, 190–200, pl. 5–6. 2 Geological Magazine, Decade 3, 10, 326–327. text figs. 1893 Review. Cavern Researches. Geological 1894 On a Second British Species of the Jurassic Magazine, Decade 3, 10, 327–328. Fish Eurycormus. Geological Magazine, Decade 1893 On the Cranial Osteology of the Mesozoic 4, 1, 214–216. Ganoid Fishes, Lepidotus and Dapedius. 1894 On the Affinities of the Cretaceous Fish Pro- [Abstract.] Geological Magazine, Decade 3, 10, tosphyraena. Annals and Magazine of Natural 413–414. History, Series 6, 13, 510–512. Downloaded from http://sp.lyellcollection.org/ by guest on October 3, 2021

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1894 On some Fish-remains of the Genera Por- 1896 Review. The Fauna of the Bohemian Gas- theus and Cladocyclus, from the Rolling Downs coal. Geological Magazine, Decade 4, 3, 83–84. Formation (Lower Cretaceous) of Queensland. 1896 On the Quadrate Bone of a Gigantic Ptero- Annals and Magazine of Natural History, Series dactyl discovered by Joseph Mawson, Esq., 6, 14, 444–447, pl. 10. F.G.S., in the Cretaceous of Bahia. Annals and 1895 On two Deep-bodied Species of the Clu- Magazine of Natural History, Series 6, 17, peoid Genus Diplomystus. Annals and Magazine 255–257. 1 text fig. of Natural History, Series 6, 15, 1–3, pl. 1. 1896 Review. Fishes, Living and Fossil: an Out- 1895 Note on a supposed Tooth of Galeocerdo line of their Forms and Probable Relationships. from the English Chalk. Annals and Magazine By Bashford Dean. Geological Magazine, Dec- of Natural History, Series 6, 15, 4–5, pl. 1. ade 4, 3, 135–139. 1895 A Description of the so-called Salmonoid 1896 (with H. W. Monckton) Visit to the British Fishes of the English Chalk. [Abstract.] Geolog- Museum (Natural History), Cromwell Road. ical Magazine, Decade 4, 2, 28–29. Proceedings of the Geologists’ Association, 14, 1895 Review. The Permian Fishes of Bohemia. 302–303. Geological Magazine, Decade 4, 2, 40–42. 1896 Review. The Extinct Vertebrata of the 1895 The Problem of the Primaeval Sharks. Natu- Moray Firth Area. By R. H. Traquair. Geological ral Science (London), 6, 38–43. 3 text figs. Magazine, Decade 4, 3, 274–275. 1895 On the Devonian Ichthyodorulite, Byssacan- 1896 On some Extinct Fishes of the Teleostean thus. Annals and Magazine of Natural History, Family Gonorhynchidae. Proceedings of the Series 6, 15, 142–144. 1 text fig. Zoological Society of London, 500–504, pl. 18. 1895 Note on Megalosaurian Teeth discovered by 1896 Notes on the Collection of Fossil Fishes Mr J. Alstone in the Portlandian of Aylesbury. from the Upper Lias of Ilminster in the Bath Proceedings of the Geologists’ Association, 14, Museum. Proceedings of the Bath Natural His- 31–32. tory and Antiquarian Field Club, 8, 233–242. 2 1895 A Contribution to Knowledge of the Fossil text figs. Fish Fauna of the English Purbeck Beds. Geolog- 1896 On two Mesozoic Crocodilians, Notosuchus ical Magazine, Decade 4, 2, 145–152, pl. 7. (Genus Novum) and Cynodontosuchus (Genus 1895 A Description of the so-called Salmonoid Novum) from the Red Sandstones of the Terri- Fishes of the English Chalk. Proceedings of tory of Neuquen (Argentine Republic). Anales the Zoological Society of London, 655–664, pl. del Museo de La Plata, Paleontologı´a Argentina, 42–43. 4, 1–20, pl. 1–2. 1895 On the Liassic Fish Osteorachis macroce- 1896 On the Fossil Fishes of the Upper Lias of phalus. Geological Magazine, Decade 4, 2, Whitby. Part I. Proceedings of the Yorkshire 204–206, pl. 7. Geological and Polytechnic Society, 13, 25–42, 1895 A Synopsis of the Remains of Ganoid Fishes pl. 3–5. from the Cambridge Greensand. Geological Mag- 1897 Observations on Sen˜or Ameghino’s ‘Notes azine, Decade 4, 2, 207–214, pl. 8. 4 text figs. on the Geology and Palaeontology of Argentina’. 1895 A Description of Ceramurus macrocepha- Geological Magazine, Decade 4, 4, 20–23. lus, a small Fossil Fish from the Purbeck Beds 1897 A Contribution to the Osteology of the of Wiltshire. Geological Magazine, Decade 4, Mesozoic Amioid Fishes Caturus and Osteora- 2, 401–402. chis. Annals and Magazine of Natural History, 1895 The Fossil Fishes of the Talbragar Beds Series 6, 19, 292–297, pl. 8–9; 379–387, pl. (Jurassic?). Memoirs of the Geological Survey 10–11. of New South Wales, Palaeontology, 9, 1897 On a New Specimen of the Mesosaurian xiii + 31 pages, 7 plates, 1 map. Reptile, Stereosternum tumidum, from San 1895 Catalogue of the Fossil Fishes in the British Paulo, Brazil. Geological Magazine, Decade 4, Museum (Natural History), Cromwell Road, S.W. 4, 145–147, pl. 5. Part III. London. xlii + 544 pages, 18 plates. 45 1897 Edward Drinker Cope. [Obituary.] Natural text figs. Science (London), 10, 377–381, pl. 4. 1896 On some Remains of the Pycnodont Fish, 1897 The Ostracoderms of Professor Cope. Natu- Mesturus, discovered by Alfred N. Leeds, Esq., ral Science (London), 11, 144. in the Oxford Clay of Peterborough. Annals 1897 On Echidnocephalus, a Halosauroid Fish and Magazine of Natural History, Series 6, 17, from the Upper Cretaceous Formation of West- 1–15, pl. 1–3. phalia. Proceedings of the Zoological Society of 1896 Note on the Affinities of the English Weal- London, 268–271, pl. 18. den Fish Fauna. Geological Magazine, Decade 1897 On a new specimen of the Stegocephalan 4, 3, 69–71. Ceraterpeton Galvani, Huxley, from the Downloaded from http://sp.lyellcollection.org/ by guest on October 3, 2021

INTRODUCTION AND BIBLIOGRAPHY 13

Coal-measures of Castlecomer, Kilkenny, 1899 Notes on the Teeth of Sharks and Skates Ireland. Geological Magazine, Decade 4, 4, from English Eocene Formations. Proceedings 293–298, pl. 12. of the Geologists’ Association, 16, 1–14, pl. 1897 [On the Fossil Vertebrata of South Amer- 1. 2 text figs. ica.] Proceedings of the Zoological Society of 1899 On the Cretaceous Fish Plethodus. Annals London, 311–313. and Magazine of Natural History, Series 7, 3, 1897 (with A. N. Leeds) Excursion to Peterbor- 353–361, pl. 13–14. ough. Proceedings of the Geologists’ Associa- 1899 Note on Scapanorhynchus, a Cretaceous tion, 15, 188–193. Shark apparently surviving in Japanese Seas. 1897 On a new specimen of the Mesozoic Ganoid Annals and Magazine of Natural History, Series Fish, Pholidophorus, from the Oxford Clay of 7, 3, 487–489. Weymouth. Proceedings of the Dorset Natural 1899 Note on some Cretaceous Clupeoid Fishes History and Antiquarian Field Club, 18, 150– with Pectinated Scales (Ctenothrissa and Pseu- 152. 1 pl. doberyx). Annals and Magazine of Natural His- 1897 On the Fossil Fishes of the Upper Lias of tory, Series 7, 3, 489–492. Whitby. Part II. Proceedings of the Yorkshire 1899 (with F. P. Moreno) On a Portion of Mam- Geological and Polytechnic Society, 13, 155– malian Skin, named Neomylodon listai, from a 170, pl. 19–21. Cavern near Consuelo Cove, Last Hope Inlet, 1898 Preliminary Note on a new specimen of Patagonia. With a Description of the Specimen Squatina from the Lithographic Stone of Nusplin- by A. Smith Woodward. Proceedings of the Zoo- gen, Wu¨rtemberg. Geological Magazine, Decade logical Society of London (1899), 144–156, pl. 4, 5, 289–291, pl. 10. 13–15. 1 text fig. 1898 On a supposed American Tropical Fish 1899 [Exhibition on behalf of Dr. Moreno of the (Poecilia) from the Upper Miocene of Oeningen, skull and other specimens of Neomylodon listai.] Baden. Geological Magazine, Decade 4, 5, 392– Proceedings of the Zoological Society of London, 394. 830. 1898 Vertebrate Palaeontology. Geological Mag- 1899 Reviews. A supposed existing ground-sloth azine, Decade 4, 5, 430–431. in Patagonia. Geological Magazine, Decade 4, 1898 Notes on some type specimens of Creta- 6, 226–228. ceous Fishes from Mount Lebanon in the Edin- 1899 Additional notes on some type specimens of burgh Museum of Science and Art. Annals Cretaceous Fishes from Mount Lebanon in the and Magazine of Natural History, Series 7, 2, Edinburgh Museum of Science and Art. Annals 405–414. and Magazine of Natural History, Series 7, 4, 1898 Notes on some type specimens of Creta- 317–321. ceous Fishes from Mount Lebanon in the Geneva 1899 On some new specimens of Pteraspis cor- Museum. Annals and Magazine of Natural nubica from the Devonian of Lantivet Bay. History, Series 7, 2, 485–489. Transactions of the Royal Geological Society of 1898 Note on a Devonian Coelacanth Fish. Cornwall, 12, 229–232. Geological Magazine, Decade 4, 5, 529–531. 1899 The supposed Existing Ground-Sloth of 1 text fig. Patagonia. Natural Science (London), 15, 351– 1898 Considerac¸o˜es sobre alguns peixes Terciar- 354. ios dos schistos de Taubate´, Estrado de 1899 On the Fossil Fishes of the Upper Lias of S. Paulo, Brazil. Revista do Museu Paulista, Whitby. Part IV. Proceedings of the Yorkshire S. Paulo, 3, 63–70, pl. 2–4. Geological and Polytechnic Society, 13, 455– 1898 Outlines of Vertebrate Palaeontology for 472, pl. 68–69. 13 text figs. Students of Zoology. Cambridge. xxiv + 470 1900 Reviews. Helicoprion – Spine or Tooth? pages. 1 table, 228 text figs. Geological Magazine, Decade 4, 7, 33–36. 1898 The Antiquity of the Deep-Sea Fish Fauna. 1900 Review. Dr Traquair on Silurian Fishes. Natural Science (London), 12, 257–260, pl. 10. Geological Magazine, Decade 4, 7, 66–72. 4 1898 The History of the Mammalia in Europe text figs. and North America. Natural Science (London), 1900 Evidence of an Extinct Eel (Urenchelys 12, 328–336. anglicus, sp. n.) from the English Chalk. Annals 1898 The Imperfection of the Geological Record. and Magazine of Natural History, Series 7, 5, Natural Science (London), 13, 327–332. 321–323, pl. 9. 1898 On the Fossil Fishes of the Upper Lias of 1900 On a new specimen of the Clupeoid Fish Whitby. Part III. Proceedings of the Yorkshire Aulolepis typus from the English Chalk. Annals Geological and Polytechnic Society, 13, 325– and Magazine of Natural History, Series 7, 5, 337, pl. 46–48. 324–326, pl. 9. Downloaded from http://sp.lyellcollection.org/ by guest on October 3, 2021

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1900 Notes. In H. Fox. Notes on the Geology and Part IV. London. xxxviii + 636 pages, 19 plates, Fossils of Some Devonian Rocks on the North 22 text figs. Coast of Cornwall. Geological Magazine, Dec- 1901 On a Cornu of Cephalaspis Carteri from the ade 4, 7, 145–152, pl. 7. Lower Devonian of Looe. Transactions of the 1900 On a new Ostracoderm (Euphanerops long- Royal Geological Society of Cornwall, 12, aevus) from the Upper Devonian of Scaumenac 431–433. Bay, Province of Quebec, Canada. Annals and 1901 On the Bone-beds of Pikermi (Attica) and on Magazine of Natural History, Series 7, 5, similar deposits in Northern Euboea. Report of 416–419, pl. 10. the British Association for the Advancement of 1900 On a new species of Deltodus from the Science, 71 (1901), 656–659. Lower Carboniferous (Yoredale Rocks) of York- 1901 Notes on fossil fishes found in the Knoydart shire. Annals and Magazine of Natural History, formation, Nova Scotia. Bulletin of the Geologi- Series 7, 5, 419–420, pl. 10. cal Society of America, 12, 311–312. 1900 On some Remains of Grypotherium (Neo- 1902 On Two Skulls of the Ornithosaurian Rham- mylodon) listai and associated Mammals from a phorhynchus. Annals and Magazine of Natural Cavern near Consuelo Cove, Last Hope Inlet, History, Series 7, 9, 1–5, pl. 1. Patagonia. Proceedings of the Zoological Society 1902 Macclesfield School of Art and Technical of London, 64–79, pl. 5–9. and Science Schools. Annual Distribution of 1900 On some Fish-remains from the Parana Prizes. Macclesfield Courier and Herald, 1 Feb- Formation, Argentine Republic. Annals and ruary 1902. Magazine of Natural History, Series 7, 6, 1–7, 1902 On an Amioid Fish (Megalurus Mawsoni, pl. 1. sp. n.) from the Cretaceous of Bahia, Brazil. 1900 Notes. In H. Fox. Geological Notes. Rocks Annals and Magazine of Natural History, Series and Fossils from the Devonian Rocks of the 7, 9, 87–89, pl. 2. North Coast of Cornwall. Transactions of the 1902 Syllabus of a course of three lectures on Royal Geological Society of Cornwall, 12, Recent Geological Discoveries. Royal Institution 342–361, pl. 16. of Great Britain (Royal Institution Archive Ref- 1900 Notes on Fossil Fish-remains collected in erence: RI MS AD/12/E/01/1902), 3 pages. Spitzbergen by the Swedish Arctic Expedition, 1902 Notes on Footprints from the Keuper of 1898. Bihang Till Konliga Svenska South Staffordshire. Geological Magazine, Dec- Vetenskaps-Akademiens Handlingar, 25, Afd. 4, ade 4, 9, 215–217. 2 text figs. no. 5, 1–7. 1 plate. 1902 Edward Waller Claypole. [Obituary.] 1900 Notes on some Upper Devonian Fish- Quarterly Journal of the Geological Society of remains discovered by Professor A. G. Nathorst London, 58, liv–lv. in East Greenland. Bihang Till Konliga Svenska 1902 Preliminary Note on a Carboniferous Fish Vetenskaps-Akademiens Handlingar, 26, Afd. 4, Fauna from Victoria, Australia. Geological no. 10, 10 pages, 1 plate. Magazine, Decade 4, 9, 471–473. 1900 (with F. P. Moreno) Exhibition of newly dis- 1902 The Fossil Fishes of the English Chalk. covered Remains of Neomylodon from Patago- Part I. Palaeontographical Society Monograph, nia. Report of the British Association for the 56, 1–56, pl. 1–13, text figs 1–12. Advancement of Science, 69 (1899), 783. 1902 Reptiles. Encyclopaedia Britannica, 10th 1900 (with F. P. Moreno) Exhibition of and edn, 32, 215–220, 8 figs. Remarks on a Skull of the extinct Chelonian Mio- 1902 Visit to the British Museum (Natural His- lania from Patagonia. Report of the British Asso- tory), Cromwell Road. Proceedings of the Geol- ciation for the Advancement of Science, 69 ogists’ Association, 17, 365–366. (1899), 783. 1902 [Exhibition of a molar tooth of a fossil horse, 1900 Report upon fish remains. Summary Report Onohippidium.] Proceedings of the Zoological of the Geological Survey Department for the Society of London, 1,1. year 1899, Ottawa, 203–204. 1902 [An account of discoveries among the Plio- 1901 On some Extinct Reptiles from Patagonia of cene mammalian remains during a recent visit the Genera Miolania, Dinilysia and Genyodectes. to Teruel, Spain.] Proceedings of the Zoological Proceedings of the Zoological Society of London, Society of London, 2, 320. 1, 169–184, pl. 15–20. 1902 On Atherstonia australis and Ctenolates 1901 On the Bone-beds of Pikermi (Attica) and on avus, two new species of Fossil Fishes from similar deposits in Northern Euboea. Geological New South Wales. Records of the Geological Magazine, Decade 4, 8, 481–486. Survey of New South Wales, 7, 88–91, pl. 24. 1901 Catalogue of the Fossil Fishes in the British 1902 Fishes. In K. A. von Zittel. Textbook of Museum (Natural History), Cromwell Road, S.W. Palaeontology. Translated and Edited by Downloaded from http://sp.lyellcollection.org/ by guest on October 3, 2021

INTRODUCTION AND BIBLIOGRAPHY 15

C. R. Eastman. English edition revised and 1904 On the Jaws of Ptychodus from the Chalk. enlarged by the author and editor in collaboration Quarterly Journal of the Geological Society of with A. S. Woodward. London. viii + 283 pages. London, 60, 133–135, 1 text fig., pl. 15. 373 text figs. 1904 Pisces. In T. English. Eocene and Later For- 1903 The Lower Pliocene Bone-bed of Concud, mations surrounding the Dardanelles. Quarterly Province of Teruel, Spain. Geological Magazine, Journal of the Geological Society of London, Decade 4, 10, 203–207, pl. 12. 60, 284–285, pl. 24. 1903 On a new species of Acrolepis obtained 1904 On Two New Labyrinthodont Skulls of the by Mr Molyneux from the Sengwe Coalfield. Genera Capitosaurus and Aphaneramma. Pro- Quarterly Journal of the Geological Society of ceedings of the Zoological Society of London, 2, London, 59, 285–286, pl. 20. 170–176, pl. 11–12. 1 text fig. 1903 Note on a Fossil Eel from the Scandinavian 1904 Notes on the Geology and Fossils of the Chalk. Annals and Magazine of Natural History, Ludlow District. Proceedings of the Geologists’ Series 7, 12, 254–255. Association, 18, 429–442, text figs 24–32. 1903 Reviews. The Mammoth. Geological Maga- 1904 (with others) Long Excursion to the Ludlow zine, Decade 4, 10, 361–363, pl. 18. District. Proceedings of the Geologists’ Associa- 1903 On the Carboniferous Ichthyodorulite Lis- tion, 18, 487–491, pl. 42. tracanthus. Geological Magazine, Decade 4, 1904 On some Dinosaurian Bones from South 10, 486–488. 9 text figs. Brazil. Report of the British Association for the 1903 On some Dinosaurian Bones from South Advancement of Science, 73 (1903), 663. Brazil. [Abstract.] Geological Magazine, Decade 1904 On a Carboniferous Acanthodian Fish, 4, 10, 512. Gyracanthides. Report of the British Association 1903 On a Carboniferous Acanthodian Fish, for the Advancement of Science, 73 (1903), Gyracanthides. [Abstract.] Geological Maga- 662–663. zine, Decade 4, 10, 512–513. 1904 Professor Karl Alfred von Zittel. Nature, 69, 1903 The Fossil Fishes of the English Chalk. Part 253–255. II. Palaeontographical Society Monograph, 57, 1904 A Guide to the Fossil Mammals and Birds in 57–96, pl. 14–20, text figs 13–23. the Department of Geology and Palaeontology in 1903 Notes of Footprints from the Keuper of the British Museum (Natural History), Cromwell South Staffordshire. Journal of the Northampton- Road, London, S.W. Eighth Edition. xvi + 100 shire Natural History Society and Field Club, 12, pages, 6 plates, 88 text figs. 22–24. 1 pl. 1904 (with others) The History of the Collections 1903 Note sur l’Helicoprion et les E´ destide´s. Bul- contained in the Natural History Departments letin de la Socie´te´ Belge de Ge´ologie de Pale´on- of the British Museum. Volume I. London. tologie et d’Hydrologie 13, Proce`s-Verbaux, xvii + 442 pages. 230–233. 1904 Some recent discoveries concerning the 1903 Registration of Type Specimens of British teeth of extinct animals. Transactions of the Odo- Fossils. Report of the Committee, consisting of ntological Society of Great Britain (new series), Dr H. Woodward (Chairman) [and others, includ- 36, 6, 185–195, 6 text figs. ing A. S. Woodward]. Report of the British 1904 The ancestry of the elephants. Knowledge Association for the Advancement of Science, 72 and Scientific News (new series), 1, 1, 11–14, (1902), 210. 7 figs. 1903 Preliminary Note on a Carboniferous 1905 Modern Methods in the Study of Fossils. Fish-fauna from Victoria, Australia. Report of Proceedings of the Geologists’ Association, 19, the British Association for the Advancement of 69–75. Science, 72 (1902), 615–616. 1905 On parts of the Skeleton of Cetiosaurus 1903 The New Mammoth at St Petersburg. leedsi, a Sauropodous Dinosaur from the Oxford Nature, 68, 297–298. Clay of Peterborough. Proceedings of the Zoo- 1904 On the Jaws of Ptychodus from the logical Society of London, 1, 232–243. 10 Chalk. Abstracts of the Proceedings of the text figs. Geological Society of London (1903–1904), 1905 (with C. W. Andrews) Visit to the British 34–35. Museum (Natural History). Proceedings of the 1904 On the Jaws of Ptychodus from the Chalk. Geologists’ Association, 19, 101. [Abstract.] Geological Magazine, Decade 5, 1, 1905 Alpheus Spring Packard. [Obituary.] 139–140. Proceedings of the Linnean Society of London, 1904 On the Jaws of Ptychodus from the Chalk. 117, 45–46. [Abstract.] Annals and Magazine of Natural His- 1905 Note on some Portions of Mosasaurian tory, Series 7, 13, 399–400. Jaws obtained by Mr G. E. Dibley from the Downloaded from http://sp.lyellcollection.org/ by guest on October 3, 2021

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Middle Chalk of Cuxton, Kent. Proceedings of Australia. Annals and Magazine of Natural His- the Geologists’ Association, 19, 185–187. 2 tory, Series 7, 18, 1–3, pl. 1. text figs. 1906 List of Casts of Fossils reproduced chiefly 1905 A Guide to the Fossil Reptiles, Amphibians from Specimens in the Department of Geology. and Fishes in the Department of Geology Fifth Edition. British Museum (Natural History), and Palaeontology in the British Museum (Natu- London. 66 pages. ral History), Cromwell Road, London, S.W. 1906 Visit to the British Museum (Natural His- Eighth Edition. xviii + 110 pages, 8 plates, 116 tory). Proceedings of the Geologists’ Associa- text figs. tion, 19, 307–309. 1905 On a new specimen of the Chimaeroid Fish, 1906 The Relations of Palaeontology to Biology. Myriacanthus paradoxus, Ag., from the Lower Annals and Magazine of Natural History, Series Lias of Lyme Regis (Dorset). Abstracts of the 7, 18, 312–318. Proceedings of the Geological Society of London 1906 On two specimens of Ichthyosaurus showing (1905–1906), 7–8. contained Embryos. Geological Magazine, Dec- 1905 (with others) Long Excursion to Central ade 5, 3, 443–444, pl. 24. Wales. Proceedings of the Geologists’ Associa- 1906 On Myriolepis hibernica, a Palaeoniscid tion, 19, 229–235. Fish from the Irish Coal Measures. Annals and 1905 (with A. C. Seward) Permo-Carboniferous Magazine of Natural History, Series 7, 18, Plants and Vertebrates from Kashmir. Memoirs 416–419, pl. 10. of The Geological Survey of India, Palaeonto- 1906 The Study of Fossil Fishes. [Abridged.] logica Indica (new series), 2, no. 2, 1–14, pl. Nature, 74, 597–599. 8–10. 1906 Chairman’s Address [to Conference of Del- 1905 On some Abdominal Ribs of Hyperodape- egates of Corresponding Societies]. Report of the don from the Keuper Sandstone of Hollington. British Association for the Advancement of Sci- Transactions of the North Staffordshire Field ence, 75 (1905), 38–42. Club, 39, 115–117. 1 plate. 1906 On a Carboniferous Fish Fauna from the 1905 List of British Triassic fossils in British Mansfield District, Victoria. Memoirs of the Museum in J. Lomas, Investigation of the fauna National Museum, Melbourne, no. 1, 1–32, pl. and flora of the Trias of the British Isles – Second 1–11. 3 text figs. Report of the Committee. Report of the British 1906 On a new chimaeroid fin-spine from the Association for the Advancement of Science, 74 Portland stone. Proceedings of the Dorset Natu- (1904), 285–288. ral History and Antiquarian Field Club, 27, 1905 The evolution of the horse. Brighton & Hove 181–182, pl. A, fig. 1. Natural History and Philosophical Society, 1906 On a pycnodont fish of the genus Mesodon Abstracts of Papers (1904), 15–16. from the Portland stone. Proceedings of the Dor- 1906 On a new specimen of the Chimaeroid Fish, set Natural History and Antiquarian Field Club, Myriacanthus paradoxus, Ag., from the Lower 27, 183–187, pl. B, figs 1–4. Lias of Lyme Regis, Dorset. [Abstract.] Annals 1906 [Exhibition of a drawing of the skeleton of and Magazine of Natural History, Series 7, 17, Rhynchosaurus articeps.] Proceedings of the 172. Zoological Society of London, 125. 1906 On a new specimen of the Chimaeroid Fish, 1907 (with J. Mawson) On the Cretaceous Forma- Myriacanthus paradoxus, Ag., from the Lower tion of Bahia (Brazil), and on the Vertebrate Fos- Lias of Lyme Regis, Dorset. [Abstract.] Geolog- sils contained therein. Abstracts of the ical Magazine, Decade 5, 3, 41. Proceedings of the Geological Society of London 1906 On a new specimen of the Chimaeroid Fish, (1906–1907), 24–25. Myriacanthus paradoxus, Ag., from the Lower 1907 On a New Dinosaurian Reptile from the Lias of Lyme Regis (Dorset). Quarterly Journal Trias of Lossiemouth, Elgin. Abstracts of the of the Geological Society of London, 62, 1–4, Proceedings of the Geological Society of London pl. 1. (1906–1907), 25–26. 1906 The Relations of Paleontology to Other 1907 (with J. Mawson) On the Cretaceous Forma- Branches of Science. International Congress of tion of Bahia (Brazil) and on the Vertebrate Fos- Arts and Science, Universal Exposition, sils contained therein. [Abstract.] Geological St. Louis, 1904, 4, 551–565. Magazine, Decade 5, 4, 93. 1906 The Study of Fossil Fishes. Proceedings of 1907 On a New Dinosaurian Reptile from the the Geologists’ Association , 19, 266–282. 15 Trias of Lossiemouth, Elgin. [Abstract.] Geolog- text figs. ical Magazine, Decade 5, 4, 93–94. 1906 On a Tooth of Ceratodus and a Dinosaurian 1907 John Ward, F.G.S. [Obituary.] Geological Claw from the Lower Jurassic of Victoria, Magazine, Decade 5, 4, 141–143. Downloaded from http://sp.lyellcollection.org/ by guest on October 3, 2021

INTRODUCTION AND BIBLIOGRAPHY 17

1907 Visit to the British Museum (Natural His- 1907 On Rhynchosaurus articeps (Owen). Report tory). Proceedings of the Geologists’ Associa- of the British Association for the Advancement of tion, 20, 37–38. Science, 76 (1906), 293–299, pl. 2. 1 text fig. 1907 Fossil fish remains from Natal. Part I. – 1907 [Exhibition of a malformed antler of the red Notes on Cretaceous fish teeth from the mouth deer.] Proceedings of the Zoological Society of of the Umpenyati River, Natal. II. – Note on London, 380. some fossil fish scales from the Coal Measures 1908 Note on a Megalosaurian Tibia from the of Somkele, Zululand. Third Report of the Lower Lias of Wilmcote, Warwickshire. Annals Geological Survey of Natal and Zululand, 3, and Magazine of Natural History, Series 8, 1, 99–101, pl. 10, figs 1–9. 257–259. 1 text fig. 1907 (with J. Mawson) On the Cretaceous For- 1908 Note on Dinodocus Mackesoni, a Cetiosau- mation of Bahia (Brazil), and on the Vertebrate rian from the Lower Greensand of Kent. Geolog- Fossils contained therein. [Abstract.] Annals ical Magazine, Decade 5, 5, 204–206. 1 text fig. and Magazine of Natural History, Series 7, 19, 1908 On some Fossil Fishes discovered by Profes- 450–451. sor Ennes de Souza in the Cretaceous Formation 1907 On a New Dinosaurian Reptile from the at Ilhe´os, State of Bahia (Brazil). Abstracts of the Trias of Lossiemouth (Elgin). [Abstract.] Annals Proceedings of the Geological Society of London and Magazine of Natural History, Series 7, (1907–1908), 102–103. 19, 451. 1908 On some Fossil Reptilian Bones from the 1907 Notes on some Upper Cretaceous Fish- State of Rio Grande do Sul (Brazil). Geological remains from the Provinces of Sergipe and Per- Magazine, Decade 5, 5, 251–255. 4 text figs. nambuco, Brazil. Geological Magazine, Decade 1908 On some Fossil Fishes discovered by Profes- 5, 4, 193–197, pl. 7. sor Ennes de Souza in the Cretaceous Formation 1907 (with J. Mawson) On the Cretaceous Forma- at Ilhe´os (State of Bahia), Brazil. [Abstract.] Geo- tion of Bahia (Brazil), and on the Vertebrate Fos- logical Magazine, Decade 5, 5, 326. sils contained therein. Quarterly Journal of the 1908 On some Fossil Fishes discovered by Profes- Geological Society of London, 63, 128–139, pl. sor Ennes de Souza in the Cretaceous Formation 6–8. 1 text fig. at Ilhe´os, State of Bahia (Brazil). Quarterly Jour- 1907 On a New Dinosaurian Reptile (Scleromo- nal of the Geological Society of London, 64, chlus Taylori, gen. et sp. nov.) from the Trias of 358–362, pl. 42–43. Lossiemouth, Elgin. Quarterly Journal of the 1908 On some Fossil Fishes discovered by Profes- Geological Society of London, 63, 140–144, sor Ennes de Souza in the Cretaceous Formation pl. 9. 1 text fig. at Ilhe´os, State of Bahia (Brazil). [Abstract.] 1907 On a New Leptolepid Fish from the Weald Annals and Magazine of Natural History, Series Clay of Southwater (Sussex). Annals and Maga- 8, 2, 547. zine of Natural History, Series 7, 20, 93–95, pl. 1. 1908 The Fossil Fishes of the English Chalk. Part 1907 On a Reconstructed Skeleton of Diprotodon IV. Palaeontographical Society Monograph, in the British Museum (Natural History). Geolog- 129–152, pl. 27–32, text figs 39–45. ical Magazine, Decade 5, 4, 337–339, pl. 15. 1908 [Editor.] Illustrations of Type Specimens of 1907 Fossil Fish from the Chalk of North Lincoln- Inferior Oolite Ammonites in the Sowerby Col- shire. Naturalist, 306–307. lection. Palaeontographical Society Monograph, 1907 The Fossil Fishes of the English Chalk. Part pl. 1–7 and explanations. III. Palaeontographical Society Monograph,97– 1908 On some Fish-remains from the Lameta 128, pl. 21–26, text figs 24–38. Beds at Dongargaon, Central Provinces. Memoirs 1907 On some Fossil Reptilian Bones from the of The Geological Survey of India, Palaeontolog- State of Rio Grande do Sul. [Considerac¸o˜es ica Indica (new series), 3, no. 3, 1–6, pl. 1. sobre alguns ossos fosseis de reptis do Estado 1908 On some Remains of Pachycormus and Hyp- do Rio Grande do Sul.] Revista do Museu Pau- socormus from the Jurassic of Normandy. Me´m- lista, 7, 46–57. 4 text figs. oires de la Socie´te´ Linne´enne de Normandie, 1907 On a Tooth of Ceratodus and a Dinosaurian 23, 29–34, pl. 3. 1 text fig. Claw from the Lower Jurassic of Victoria, Aus- 1908 On Fossil Fish-remains from Snow Hill and tralia. Records of the Geological Survey of Victo- Seymour Islands. Wissenschaftliche Ergebnisse ria, 2, 135–137, pl. 14. Der Schwedischen Su¨dpolar-Expedition, 1901– 1907 On Fossil Fish. In I. Rogers. Description 1903, 3, no. 4, 1–4, pl. 1. 5 text figs. of a Culm-measure Coelacanthus from Instow. 1908 Sobre alguns ossos fosseis de reptil do Report and Transactions of the Devonshire Asso- Estado do Rio Grande do Sul. 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1908 The Fossil Fishes of the Hawkesbury (Worcestershire). Proceedings of the Geologists’ Series at St Peter’s; with Note by W. S. Association, 21, 322–323. DUN. Memoirs of the Geological Survey of 1910 On some Permo-Carboniferous Fishes from New South Wales, Palaeontology, 10,v+ 30 Madagascar. Annals and Magazine of Natural pages, 4 pls. History, Series 8, 5, 1–6, pl. 1. 1908 Investigation of the Fauna and Flora of the 1910 On a Skull of Megalosaurus from the Great Trias of the British Isles. Fifth Report of the Oolite of Minchinhampton. Abstracts of the Pro- Committee, consisting of Professor W. A. ceedings of the Geological Society of London Herdman (Chairman) [and others, including (1909–1910), 46. A. S. Woodward]. Report of the British Associa- 1910 On a Skull of Megalosaurus from the Great tion for the Advancement of Science, 77 (1907), Oolite of Minchinhampton (Gloucestershire). 298–313, pl. 2–3. 4 text figs. Quarterly Journal of the Geological Society of 1908 On a mandible of Labyrinthodon leptogna- London, 66, 111–115, pl. 13. thus, Owen. Report of the British Association 1910 On a Skull of Megalosaurus from the Great for the Advancement of Science, 77 (1907) Oolite of Minchinhampton. [Abstract.] Annals 298–300, pl. 2. and Magazine of Natural History, Series 8, 1908 Albert Gaudry. [Obituary.] Nature, 79, 5, 537. 163–164. 1910 On a Fossil Sole and a Fossil Eel from the 1908 [Exhibition of photographs and fragments of Eocene of Egypt. Geological Magazine, Decade skin and bone of a mammoth and a rhinoceros 5, 7, 402–405, pl. 33. from Starunia, Galicia.] Proceedings of the Zoo- 1910 (with others) [Discussion upon the Origin of logical Society of London, 630. Vertebrates.] Proceedings of the Linnean Society 1909 A Guide to the Fossil Mammals and Birds in of London, 122, 9–50. the Department of Geology and Palaeontology in 1910 (with F. Hovenden and others) Excursion to the British Museum (Natural History), Cromwell Swanage, Lulworth Cove and Bournemouth. Road, London, S.W. Ninth Edition. British Proceedings of the Geologists’ Association, 21, Museum (Natural History), London. xvi + 100 510–521, pl. 37–38, text figs 36–38. pages, 6 plates, 88 text figs. 1910 [An account of recent excavations in the 1909 British Association for the Advancement of Cavern of La Cotte, St Brelade’s Bay (Jersey)]. Science, Abstract of Address to the Geological Abstracts of the Proceedings of the Geological Section. Geological Magazine, Decade 5, 6, Society of London (1910–1911), 18. 413–420. 1910 Note on Palaeoniscid Fish-scales from the 1909 Professor Harry Govier Seeley, F.R.S. [Obit- Ecca Shales, near Ladysmith. Annals of the uary.] Proceedings of the Linnean Society of Lon- Natal Museum, 2, 2, 229–231, pl. 9. don, 121, 49–50. 1910 Note on a Chelonian Skull from the Purbeck 1909 The Fossil Fishes of the English Chalk. Part Beds of Swanage. Proceedings of the Dorset V. Palaeontographical Society Monograph, Natural History and Antiquarian Field Club, 153–184, pl. 33–38, text figs 46–55. 30, 143–144. 1 plate. 1909 On a new Labyrinthodont from oil shale at 1910 On remains of a Megalosaurian Dinosaur Airly. Records of the Geological Survey of New from New South Wales. Report of the British South Wales, 8, 4, 317–319, pl. 51. Association for the Advancement of Science, 79 1909 British Association for the Advancement of (1909), 482–483. Science, 1909, Winnipeg. Section C. Geology. 1910 Some extinct vertebrate animals from North Presidential Address. [Abstract.] Science, America. Nature, 84, 12–13, 2 figs. New York (new series), 30, 321–331. 1910 On a Tooth of a Triassic Dinosaur from 1909 Investigation of the Fauna and Flora of the Sao Paulo, Brazil. Report of the British Asso- Trias of the British Isles. Sixth Report of the ciation for the Advancement of Science, 79 Committee, consisting of Professor W. A. Herd- (1909), 483. man (Chairman) [and others, including A. S. 1910 Presidential Address to Section C, Geology. Woodward]. Report of the British Association Report of the British Association for the for the Advancement of Science, 78 (1908), Advancement of Science, 79 (1909), 462–471. 269–282, pl. 5–6. 1910 Investigation of the Fauna and Flora of 1909 British Association for the Advancement of the Trias of the British Isles. Seventh Report Science, 1909, Winnipeg. Section C. Geology. of the Committee, consisting of Professor Presidential Address. [Abstract.] Nature, 81, W. A. Herdman (Chairman) [and others, includ- 290–294. ing A. S. Woodward]. Report of the British Asso- 1910 On Dipteronotus cyphus, Egerton. A Ganoid ciation for the Advancement of Science, 79 Fish from the Lower Keuper of Bromsgrove (1909), 150–163, pl. 3–4. 1 text fig. Downloaded from http://sp.lyellcollection.org/ by guest on October 3, 2021

INTRODUCTION AND BIBLIOGRAPHY 19

1910 A Guide to the Fossil Reptiles, Amphibians 1911 Reptiles, II. General Characters of the Class and Fishes in the Department of Geology and Reptilia. Encyclopaedia Britannica, 11th edn, Palaeontology in the British Museum (Natural 23, 141–147, 11 figs. History), Cromwell Road, London, S.W. Ninth 1912 The Fossil Fishes of the English Chalk. Part Edition. London. xviii + 110 pages, 8 plates, VII. (With Title-Page and Index.) Palaeonto- 116 text figs. graphical Society Monograph, 65 (1911), 225– 1910 Ichthyosaurus. Encyclopaedia Britannica, 264, pl. 47–54, text figs 69–79. 11th edn, 14, 270–271, 1 fig. 1912 Note on a Maxilla of Triconodon from the 1910 Iguanodon. Encyclopaedia Britannica, 11th Middle Purbeck Beds of Swanage. Proceedings edn, 14, 296–297, 1 fig. of the Geologists’ Association, 23, 100–101, 1911 The Fossil Fishes of the English Chalk. Part pl. 15. VI. Palaeontographical Society Monograph 1912 Notes on some Fish-remains from the Lower (1910), 185–224, pl. 39–46, text figs 56–68. Trias of Spitzbergen. Bulletin of the Geological 1911 An account of recent excavations in the Cav- Institution of the Upsala, 11, 291–297, pl. 14. ern of La Cotte, St Brelade’s Bay (Jersey). 1912 Thomas Rupert Jones. [Obituary.] Quarterly [Abstract.] Proceedings of the Geological Soci- Journal of the Geological Society of London, 68, ety of London, 67, iii. lviii–lxi. 1911 An account of recent excavations in the Cav- 1912 On the Snout of a Pachycormid Fish (Proto- ern of La Cotte, St Brelade’s Bay (Jersey). sphyraena stebbingi) from the Lower Chalk of [Abstract.] Annals and Magazine of Natural His- S. Ferriby, Lincolnshire. Naturalist, 329–330, tory, Series 8, 7, 144. pl. 19. 1911 On some Mammalian Teeth from the Weal- 1912 James Parker, Hon. M.A.Oxon., F.G.S. Geo- den of Hastings. Abstracts of the Proceedings of logical Magazine, Decade 5, 9, 528. the Geological Society of London (1910–1911), 1912 Note on the Fish-remains. In E. Proctor. 67–68. Notes on the Discovery of Fossiliferous Old 1911 On some Mammalian Teeth from the Weal- Red Sandstone in a Boring at Southall, near den of Hastings. Quarterly Journal of the Geo- Ealing. Abstracts of the Proceedings of the Geo- logical Society of London 67, 278–281. 1 text fig. logical Society of London (1912–1913), 4–5. 1911 Note on a Fossil Fish from Ekoi Creek, 1912 (with C. Dawson) On the Discovery of a Southern Nigeria. Annals and Magazine of Natu- Palaeolithic Human Skull and Mandible in a ral History, Series 8, 8, 207–208. Flint-bearing Gravel overlying the Wealden 1911 [Fauna of the Carboniferous Period.] Pro- (Hastings Beds) at Piltdown, Fletching (Sussex). ceedings of the Linnean Society of London, 123, Abstracts of the Proceedings of the Geological 45–46. Society of London (1912–1913), 20–27. 1911 Visit to the Geological Department of 1912 Ramsay H. Traquair. [Obituary.] Nature, 90, the British Museum (Natural History). Pro- 363–364. ceedings of the Geologists’ Association, 22, 1912 The Fossil Fishes of Dura Den. British Asso- 213–214. ciation, 1912, Handbook and Guide to Dundee 1911 On the Upper Devonian Ostracoderm, and District, 594–596. Psammosteus taylori. Annals and Magazine of 1912 Characteristic Fossils. Report of the Com- Natural History, Series 8, 8, 649–652, pl. 9. mittee, consisting of Professor P. F. Kendall 1911 Harry Govier Seeley. [Obituary.] Proceed- (Chairman) [and others, including A. S. Wood- ings of the Royal Society of London, Series B, ward], appointed to consider the preparation 83, xv–xvii. of a List of Characteristic Fossils. Report of the 1911 Euthynotus: a fossil fish from the Upper Lias British Association for the Advancement of Sci- of Dumbleton, Glos. Proceedings of the Chelten- ence, 81 (1911), 118. ham Natural Science Society (new series), 1(4), 1912 The Mammalian Faunas in the Miocene 322–323. Deposits of the Bugti Hills, Baluchistan. Interim 1911 Ostracoderms. Encyclopaedia Britannica, Report of the Committee, consisting of Profes- 11th edn, 20, 360–361, 4 figs. sor G. C. Bourne (Chairman) [and others, includ- 1911 Palaeospondylus. Encyclopaedia Britann- ing A. S. Woodward], appointed to enable ica, 11th edn, 20, 591–592, 1 fig. Mr C. Forster Cooper to make an excavation 1911 Plesiosaurus. Encyclopaedia Britannica, thereof. Report of the British Association 11th edn, 21, 836–837, 1 fig. for the Advancement of Science, 81 (1911), 1911 Pterodactyles. Encyclopaedia Britannica, 127–128. 11th edn, 22, 616, 1 fig. 1913 (with C. Dawson) On the Discovery of a 1911 Reptiles, I. History of Herpetology. Ency- Palaeolithic Human Skull and Mandible in a clopaedia Britannica, 11th edn, 23, 136–141. Flint-bearing Gravel overlying the Wealden Downloaded from http://sp.lyellcollection.org/ by guest on October 3, 2021

20 M. SMITH ET AL.

(Hastings Beds) at Piltdown, Fletching (Sussex). 1914 (with C. Dawson) Supplementary Note on [Abstract.] Geological Magazine, Decade 5, 10, the Discovery of a Palaeolithic Human Skull 42–44. and Mandible at Piltdown (Sussex). [Abstract.] 1913 Description of the Teeth of Two New Spe- Annals and Magazine of Natural History, Series cies of Fishes from the Lower Carboniferous 8, 13, 447–448. Rocks of the North-Western Province. Quarterly 1914 Professor Anton Fritsch. [Obituary.] Journal of the Geological Society of London, 68, Quarterly Journal of the Geological Society of 572–573, pl. 52. London, 70, lxi–lxii. 1913 [Report on Transfer of Society’s Collection 1914 (with C. Dawson) Supplementary Note on of Fossils to the British Museum (Natural His- the Discovery of a Palaeolithic Human Skull tory).] Quarterly Journal of the Geological Soci- and Mandible at Piltdown (Sussex). Quarterly ety of London, 69, viii–ix. Journal of the Geological Society of London, 1913 Ernst von Koken. [Obituary.] Quarterly 70, 82–99, pl. 14–15. 3 text figs. Journal of the Geological Society of London, 1914 On an apparently Palaeolithic Engraving 69, lx–lxi. on a Bone from Sherborne (Dorset). Quarterly 1913 Note on the Fish-remains from the Upper Journal of the Geological Society of London, Devonian [from a boring at Southall, near 70, 100–103. 1 text fig. Ealing]. Quarterly Journal of the Geological 1914 On an apparently Palaeolithic Engraving on Society of London, 69, 81–83, pl. 10. a Bone from Sherborne (Dorset). [Abstract.] 1913 (with C. Dawson) On the Discovery of a Geological Magazine, Decade 6, 1, 236. Palaeolithic Human Skull and Mandible in a 1914 On the Lower Jaw of an Anthropoid Ape Flint-bearing Gravel overlying the Wealden (Dryopithecus) from the Upper Miocene of (Hastings Beds) at Piltdown, Fletching (Sussex). Le´rida (Spain). Abstracts of the Proceedings of Quarterly Journal of the Geological Society of the Geological Society of London (1913–1914), London, 69, 117–144, pl. 15–21. 10 text figs. 92–93. 1913 (with C. Dawson) On the Discovery of a 1914 On the Lower Jaw of an Anthropoid Ape Palaeolithic Human Skull and Mandible in a (Dryopithecus) from the Upper Miocene of Flint-bearing Gravel overlying the Wealden Le´rida (Spain). [Abstract.] Geological Magazine, (Hastings Beds) at Piltdown, Fletching (Sussex). Decade 6, 1, 285–286. [Abstract.] Annals and Magazine of Natural His- 1914 On an apparently Palaeolithic Engraving on tory, Series 8, 12, 147–150. a Bone from Sherborne (Dorset). [Abstract.] 1913 Note on the Piltdown Man (Eoanthropus Annals and Magazine of Natural History, Series Dawsoni). Geological Magazine, Decade 5, 10, 8, 14, 140–141. 433–434, pl. 15. 1914 On the Lower Jaw of an Anthropoid Ape 1913 On a new specimen of the Cretaceous Fish (Dryopithecus) from the Upper Miocene of Portheus molossus, Cope. Geological Magazine, Le´rida (Spain). [Abstract.] Annals and Magazine Decade 5, 10, 529–531, pl. 18. of Natural History, Series 8, 14, 141–142. 1913 (with C. Dawson) Supplementary Note on 1914 On the Lower Jaw of an Anthropoid Ape the Discovery of a Palaeolithic Human Skull (Dryopithecus) from the Upper Miocene of and Mandible at Piltdown (Sussex). Abstracts of Le´rida (Spain). Quarterly Journal of the Geo- the Proceedings of the Geological Society of Lon- logical Society of London, 70, 316–320, pl. 22. don (1913–1914), 28–31. 2 text figs. 1913 The Preparation of a List of Characteristic 1914 (with C. Dawson) On a Bone Implement Fossils. Interim Report of the Committee, con- from Piltdown (Sussex). Abstracts of the Pro- sisting of Professor P. F. Kendall (Chairman) ceedings of the Geological Society of London [and others, including A. S. Woodward], (1914–1915), 15–17. appointed for the consideration thereof. Report 1914 Missing Links among Extinct Animals. of the British Association for the Advancement Report of the British Association for the of Science, 82 (1912), 135–136. Advancement of Science, 83 (1913), 783–786. 1914 (with C. Dawson) Supplementary Note 1914 Fossil man. Report and Transactions of the on the Discovery of a Palaeolithic Human Ealing Scientific and Microscopical Society, Skull and Mandible at Piltdown (Sussex). 1913–14, 4–6. [Abstract.] Geological Magazine, Decade 6, 1, 1915 Eminent Living Geologists. – Arthur Smith 44–45. Woodward. By H. WOODWARD. Geological 1914 On an apparently Palaeolithic Engraving on Magazine, Decade 6, 2, 1–5, pl. 1. a Bone from Sherborne (Dorset.) Abstracts of the 1915 (with C. Dawson) On a Bone Implement Proceedings of the Geological Society of London from Piltdown (Sussex). [Abstract.] Geological (1913–1914), 74–76. Magazine, Decade 6, 2, 45. Downloaded from http://sp.lyellcollection.org/ by guest on October 3, 2021

INTRODUCTION AND BIBLIOGRAPHY 21

1915 A Guide to the Fossil Remains of Man in the 1916 [Addresses to Medallists and recipients of Department of Geology and Palaeontology in the Funds.] Abstracts of the Proceedings of the Geo- British Museum (Natural History), Cromwell logical Society of London (1915–1916), 32–37. Road, London, S.W. London. 30 pages, 4 plates, 1916 President’s Anniversary Address. Abstracts 12 text figs. of the Proceedings of the Geological Society of 1915 (with C. Dawson) On a Bone Implement London (1915–1916), 38–39. from Piltdown (Sussex). [Abstract.] Annals and 1916 [Exhibited specimens of the problematical Magazine of Natural History, Series 8, 15, 337. ichthyolite, Coelorhynchus, from an Eocene 1915 [Addresses to Medallists and recipients of deposit in the Ombialla district, Southern Nige- Funds.] Abstracts of the Proceedings of the Geo- ria ...] Abstracts of the Proceedings of the Geo- logical Society of London (1914–1915), 50–58. logical Society of London (1915–1916), 51–52. 1915 President’s Anniversary Address. Abstracts 1916 [Exhibited Devonian fish-remains from of the Proceedings of the Geological Society of Australia and the Antarctic Regions ...] Abs- London (1914–1915), 59. tracts of the Proceedings of the Geological Soci- 1915 Anniversary Address of the President of the ety of London (1915–1916), 65–66. Geological Society of London. [Abstract.] Geo- 1916 [Exhibited specimens of the problematical logical Magazine, Decade 6, 2, 186. ichthyolite, Coelorhynchus, from an Eocene 1915 Annual General Meeting, 1915. [With deposit of the Ombialla district, Southern Nige- Addresses to recipients of Medals and Funds.] ria ...] Proceedings of the Geological Society Quarterly Journal of the Geological Society of of London, 72, lxxviii. London, 71, ix–lii. 1916 [Exhibited Devonian fish-remains from 1915 The Anniversary Address of the President. Australia and the Antarctic regions ...] Proceed- Obituaries and ‘The Use of Fossil Fishes in ings of the Geological Society of London, 72, Stratigraphical Geology’, Quarterly Journal of lxxix–lxxx. the Geological Society of London, 71, liii–lxxv. 1916 The Use of Fossil Remains of the Higher 2 text figs. Vertebrates in Stratigraphical Geology. [Abs- 1915 [Exhibition of an anterior horn of a woolly tract.] Annals and Magazine of Natural History, rhinoceros (Rhinoceros antiquitatis).] Proceed- Series 8, 17, 479–480. ings of the Zoological Society of London, 293. 1916 ...on a Mammalian Mandibular Ramus 1915 On the Skull of an extinct Mammal related to from an Upper Cretaceous Formation in Alberta, Aeluropus from a Cave in the Ruby Mines at Canada. [Abstract.] Geological Magazine, Dec- Mogok, Burma. Proceedings of the Zoological ade 6, 3, 333–334. Society of London, 425–428, pl. 1. 1 text fig. 1916 On a new species of Edestus from the Upper 1915 (with C. Dawson) On a Bone Implement Carboniferous of Yorkshire. [Abstract.] Geologi- from Piltdown (Sussex). Quarterly Journal of cal Magazine, Decade 6, 3, 381–382. the Geological Society of London, 71, 144–149, 1916 On a Mammalian Mandible (Cimolestes cut- pl. 14. 1 text fig. leri) from an Upper Cretaceous Formation in 1915 Visit to the Geological Department of the Alberta, Canada. Proceedings of the Zoological British Museum (Natural History). Proceed- Society of London, 525–528. 1 text fig. ings of the Geological Society of London, 26, 1916 South American land connections. Pro- 271–272. ceedings of the Zoological Society of London, 1915 Prehistoric Flint Mining. Nature, 96, 546. 316–317. 1916 On a mandibular ramus from an Upper 1915 The Upper Old Red Sandstone of Dura Den. Cretaceous formation in Alberta, Canada. Abs- Report of the Committee, consisting of Dr J. tract of the Proceedings of the Zoological Society Horne (Chairman) [and others, including A. S. of London, 158, 30. Woodward], appointed to conduct the further 1916 On a new species of Edestus from the Upper exploration thereof; with a separate report by Dr Carboniferous of Yorkshire. Abstracts of the Pro- A. Smith Woodward on the Fish-remains. Report ceedings of the Geological Society of London of the British Association for the Advancement of (1915–1916), 71–72. Science, 84 (1914), 116–123, pl. 2. 3 text figs. 1916 The Fossil Fishes of the English Wealden 1915 (with A. Geikie and others) Edward Forbes, and Purbeck Formations. Part I. Palaeontograph- Great Manx Naturalist, Botanist, Geologist, ical Society Monograph, 69 (1915), 1–48, pl. Zoologist. Centenary Addresses and Apprecia- 1–10, text figs 1–19. tions. London Manx Society, 45 pages, 1 plate. 1916 On a new species of Edestus from the Upper 1916 On a new specimen of the Liassic Pachy- Carboniferous of Yorkshire. [Abstract.] Annals cormid Fish Saurostomus esocinus, Agassiz. and Magazine of Natural History, Series 8, Geological Magazine, Decade 6, 3, 49–51, pl. 2. 18, 448. Downloaded from http://sp.lyellcollection.org/ by guest on October 3, 2021

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1916 Charles Dawson, F.S.A., F.G.S. [Obi- 1917 The fossil human skull found at Talgai, tuary.] Geological Magazine, Decade 6, 3, Darling Downs, Queensland. Proceedings of the 477–479. Geological Society of London, 72, v–vi. 1916 (with H. J. Lowe) On a fossil Arthrodiran 1917 Charles Dawson. [Obituary.] Hastings and Fish Homosteus Milleri from the Caithness Flag- East Sussex Naturalist, 2, 6, 251–253. stones, found in a Torquay Pavement. Journal of 1917 The Anniversary Address of the President. the Torquay Natural History Society, 2, 65–69, Obituaries and ‘The Use of the Higher Verte- pl. 2. brates in Stratigraphical Geology’, Quarterly 1916 The Old Red Sandstone Rocks of Kiltorcan, Journal of the Geological Society of London, Ireland. Report of the Committee, consisting of 72, lxv–lxxvi. Professor Grenville Cole (Chairman) [and others, 1917 On a new species of Edestus from the Upper including A. S. Woodward]. Report of the British Carboniferous of Yorkshire. Quarterly Journal of Association for the Advancement of Science, 85 the Geological Society of London, 72, 1–6, (1915), 117. pl. 1. 1 text fig. 1916 The Preparation of a List of Characteristic 1917 Notes on the Pycnodont Fishes. Geological Fossils. Report of the Committee, consisting of Magazine, Decade 6, 4, 385–389, pl. 24. 1 Professor P. F. Kendall (Chairman) [and others, text fig. including A. S. Woodward], appointed for the 1917 On Mammalian Bones from Excavations in consideration thereof. Report of the British Asso- the London District. [Abstract.] Geological Mag- ciation for the Advancement of Science, 85 azine, Decade 6, 4, 422–424. (1915), 116. 1917 Alfred Nicholson Leeds, F.G.S. [Obituary.] 1916 Nomenclator Animalium Genera et Sub- Geological Magazine, Decade 6, 4, 478–480, Genera. Report of the Committee, consisting of pl. 31. Dr Chalmers Mitchell (Chairman) [and others, 1917 The so-called Coprolites of Ichthyosaurians including A. S. Woodward], appointed for and Labyrinthodonts. Geological Magazine, the consideration thereof. Report of the British Decade 6, 4, 540–542, pl. 34. 1 text fig. Association for the Advancement of Science, 85 1917 The Old Red Sandstone Rocks of Kiltorcan, (1915), 147. Ireland. Interim Report of the Committee, con- 1916 New parts of the pectoral and pelvic arches sisting of Professor Grenville A. J. Cole [and oth- of Archaeopteryx (Abstract), Nature, 98, 283. ers, including A. S. Woodward]. Report of the 1917 Richard Lydekker. [Obituary.] Quarterly British Association for the Advancement of Journal of the Geological Society of London, Science, 86 (1916), 205–206. 72, lv–lvii. 1918 The Fossil Fishes of the English Wealden 1917 Early Man. Geological Magazine, Decade 6, and Purbeck Formations. Part II. Palaeon- 4,1–4. tographical Society Monograph, 70 (1916), 1917 Note on Plectrodus, the Jaw of an Upper 49–104, pl. 11–20, text figs 20–34. Silurian Fish. Geological Magazine, Decade 6, 1918 Fourth Note on the Piltdown Gravel, 4, 74–75. with Evidence of a Second Skull of Eoanthropus 1917 Fourth Note on the Piltdown Gravel, with dawsoni. Quarterly Journal of the Geolo- Evidence of a Second Skull of Eoanthropus gical Society of London, 73, 1–10, pl. 1. 2 dawsoni. Abstracts of the Proceedings of the text figs. Geological Society of London (1916–1917), 1918 Notices of Memoirs. Drawings in Spanish 50–53. Caves. Geological Magazine, Decade 6, 5, 1917 (with B. Petronievics) On the Pectoral and 173–174. 1 text fig. Pelvic Arches of the British Museum Specimen 1918 A Guide to the Fossil Remains of Man in the of Archaeopteryx. Proceedings of the Zoological Department of Geology and Palaeontology in the Society of London, 1–6, pl. 1. British Museum (Natural History), Cromwell 1917 [Exhibited enlarged models ... of the first Road, London, S.W.7. Second Edition. London. molar tooth of a large chimpanzee, Melanesian 32 pages, 4 plates, 13 text figs. Man, and Piltdown Man ...] Proceedings of the 1918 [Exhibited Fossil Rostral Teeth of Eopristis Zoological Society of London, 213. and Pristis.] Proceedings of the Zoological Soci- 1917 Eminent Living Geologists. Henry Fairfield ety of London, 194–195. Osborn. Geological Magazine, Decade 6, 4, 1918 Vladimir Prochorovitch Amalitsky. [Obi- 193–196, pl. 12. tuary.] Geological Magazine, Decade 6, 5, 1917 Fourth Note on the Piltdown Gravel, with 431–432. Evidence of a Second Skull of Eoanthropus daw- 1918 The Right Rev. Bishop John Mitchinson, soni. [Abstract.] Geological Magazine, Decade D.C.L., D.D., F.G.S. [Obituary.] Geological 6, 4, 227–228. Magazine, Decade 6, 5, 527–528. Downloaded from http://sp.lyellcollection.org/ by guest on October 3, 2021

INTRODUCTION AND BIBLIOGRAPHY 23

1918 Samuel Wendell Williston, M.D. [Obituary.] 1920 Dr Frederick Du Cane Godman. [Obituary.] Geological Magazine, Decade 6, 5, 559–560. Quarterly Journal of the Geological Society of 1919 Notes on the Fish-remains from the Pickwell London, 76, liv–lv. Down Sandstones. Geological Magazine, Dec- 1921 Presidential Address, 1920. Proceedings of ade 6, 6, 102–103. the Linnean Society of London, 132, 25–34. 4 1919 On Two New Elasmobranch Fishes (Cross- text figs. orhinus jurassicus, sp. nov., and Protospinax 1921 Visit to the Gallery of Fossil Fishes, British annectans, gen. et sp. nov.) from the Upper Juras- Museum (Natural History). Proceedings of the sic Lithographic Stone of Bavaria. Proceedings Geologists’ Association, 32, 179–181. 2 text figs. of the Zoological Society of London, 231–235, 1921 Presidential Address, 1921. Observations on pl. 1. some Extinct Elasmobranch Fishes. Proceedings 1919 The Fossil Fishes of the English Wealden and of the Linnean Society of London, 133, 29–39. 4 Purbeck Formations. Part III. (With Title-Page text figs. and Index.) Palaeontographical Society Mono- 1921 Dr Franz Steindachner. [Obituary.] Pro- graph, 71 (1917), 105–148, pl. 21–26, text figs ceedings of the Linnean Society of London, 133, 35–41. 55–56. 1919 Fernand Priem. [Obituary.] Geological 1921 A New Cave Man from Rhodesia, South Magazine, Decade 6, 6, 288. Africa. Nature, 108, 371–372. 1919 On the Dentition of the Petalodont Shark, 1921 [The Broken Hill Skull, found in Northern Climaxodus. Abstracts of the Proceedings of the Rhodesia, 1921.] Illustrated London News (19 Geological Society of London (1918–1919), November 1921), 671, 680–687. 93–94. 1921 [Exhibited, and made remarks upon, a 1919 On the Dentition of the Petalodont Shark, Human Skull and other remains from Broken Climaxodus. [Abstract.] Geological Magazine, Hill, North Rhodesia ...] Proceedings of the Zoo- Decade 6, 6, 379–380. logical Society of London, 887. 1919 William Edward Balston. [Obituary.] Pro- 1921 Fish-remains from the Upper Old Red Sand- ceedings of the Linnean Society of London, stone of Granite Harbour, Antarctica. British 131, 48. Museum (Natural History), London, British Ant- 1919 The Antiquity of Man. Nature, 104, arctic (‘Terra Nova’) Expedition 1910, Natural 212–213. History Report, Geology. 1, no. 2, 51–62, pl. 1. 1919 The Antiquity of Man. Nature, 104, 335. 1922 (with T. Landell-Mills and A. Gilligan) The 1919 Giant Reptiles of the Weald. Presidential Carboniferous Rocks of the Deer-Lake District of Address, South Eastern Union of Scientific Soci- Newfoundland. Abstracts of the Proceedings of eties. Transactions of the South-Eastern Union of the Geological Society of London (1921–1922), Scientific Societies, 1–13. 53–54. 1920 Professor Samuel Wendell Williston. [Obit- 1922 Henry Woodward. [Obituary.] Quarterly uary.] Quarterly Journal of the Geological Soci- Journal of the Geological Society of London, ety of London, 75, lv–lvi. 78, xlv–xlvi. 1920 William Edward Balston. [Obituary.] Quar- 1922 Louis Compton Miall. [Obituary.] Quarterly terly Journal of the Geological Society of Lon- Journal of the Geological Society of London, 78, don, 75, lxxii. xlvi–xlvii. 1920 On the Dentition of the Petalodont Shark 1922 Desmostylus Teeth from the Lower Miocene Climaxodus. Quarterly Journal of the Geological Sandstone of Southern Vancouver Island (B.C.). Society of London, 75, 1–6, pl. 1. Quarterly Journal of the Geological Society of 1920 American fossil vertebrate animals. Nature, London, 78, lxix–lxx. 105, 117–118, fig. 1. 1922 A Guide to the Fossil Reptiles, Amphibians 1920 Francisco Josue´ Pascasio Moreno. [Obitu- and Fishes in the Department of Geology and ary.] Geological Magazine, 57, 95–96. Palaeontology in the British Museum (Natural 1920 (with others) Discussion of the Zoological History), Cromwell Road, London, S.W.7. Tenth Position and Affinities of Tarsius. Proceedings Edition. London. xvi + 112 pages, 8 plates, 117 of the Zoological Society of London, 465–498, text figs. pl. 1. 5 text figs. 1922 A Guide to the Fossil Remains of Man in the 1920 Prefatory Note. In N. Yermaloff. The Dia- Department of Geology and Palaeontology in the tomaceous Earth of Lompoc, Santa Barbara co., British Museum (Natural History), Cromwell California. Geological Magazine, 57, 271–272. Road, London, S.W.7. Third Edition. London. 1920 Dr Francisco P. Moreno. [Obituary.] Quar- 34 pages, 6 plates, 14 text figs. terly Journal of the Geological Society of Lon- 1922 A Guide to the Elephants (Recent and Fos- don, 76, xlix–l. sil) Exhibited in the Department of Geology and Downloaded from http://sp.lyellcollection.org/ by guest on October 3, 2021

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Palaeontology in the British Museum (Natural (Dunfries-shire). Quarterly Journal of the Geo- History), Cromwell Road, London, S.W.7. Sec- logical Society of London, 80, 338–342. 1 ond Edition. London. 48 pages, 32 text figs. text fig. 1922 [Exhibited, and made remarks upon, a skull 1924 Some Remarks on the Pleistocene Mamma- and tusks of a Mammoth from Siberia, ...] Pro- lia. The Essex Naturalist, 21, 1–12, pl. 1–2. ceedings of the Zoological Society of London, 1924 The Origin of Man. Handbook to the Exhibi- 1276. tion of Pure Science, British Empire Exhibition 1922 A Supposed Ancestral man in North Amer- (1924), 109–115. ica. Nature, 109, 750. 1924 Note pre´liminaire sur la De´couverte d’un 1922 Presidential Address, 1922. Observations on Nouveau Poisson du Calcaire Carbonife`re de Crossopterygian and Arthrodiran Fishes. Pro- Belgique. Annales de la Socie´te´ Ge´ologique de ceedings of the Linnean Society of London, 134, Belgique, 47, Bull. 39. 27–36. 5 text figs. 1924 Un Nouvel Elasmobranche (Cratoselache 1922 The Geology of the Western Railway. pruvosti, gen. et sp. nov.) du Calcaire Car- Section I. Iddo to Okuku. By R. C. Wilson. bonife`re Infe´rieur de Dene´e. Socie´te´ Ge´olo- With notes by A. D. N. Bain, W. Russ and gique de Belgique, Livre Jubilaire, 1, 57–62. A. S. Woodward. Bulletin of the Geological Sur- 1 plate. vey of Nigeria, 2, 63 pages, 9 plates, 3 maps. 1925 The Oldest Fossil Fishes. Nature, 115, 1922 Foreword. In R. L. Sherlock. Man as a Geo- 124–125. logical Agent. An Account of his Action on Inan- 1925 The Fossil Anthropoid Ape from Taungs. imate Nature. London. 372 pages, 12 plates. Nature, 115, 235–236. 1923 The First Man on Earth. Weekly Dispatch,4 1925 Contributions to Vertebrate Palaeontology. March 1923. Nature, 115, 728–730. 1923 Dr C. I. Forsyth Major, F.R.S. [Obituary.] 1925 Charles William Andrews. [Obituary.] Nature, 111, 505. Quarterly Journal of the Geological Society of 1923 A Guide to the Fossil Mammals and Birds in London, 81, lxv–lxvi. the Department of Geology and Palaeontology in 1925 Dr John M. Clarke. [Obituary.] Nature, 116, the British Museum (Natural History), Cromwell 368. Road, London, S.W.7. Tenth Edition. British 1925 Henry Woodward, 1832–1921. [Obituary.] Museum (Natural History), London. 96 pages, 6 Proceedings of the Royal Society of London, plates, 86 text figs. Series B, 98, xxiii–xxv, portrait. 1923 Mr R. W. Hooley. [Obituary.] Nature, 111, 1925 Primitive Mammals in the London Clay of 817. Harwich. The Essex Naturalist, 21, 97–103, pl. 1923 Arturo Issel. [Obituary.] Quarterly Journal 12. 1 text fig. of the Geological Society of London, 79, lvii. 1925 K. A. von Zittel. Text-book of Palaeontol- 1923 On a new Fossil Fish (Anogmius ornatus, sp. ogy. Vol. 3. Mammalia. Revised by Max nov.) from the Lower Chalk of South Ferriby, Schlosser. Translated under the direction of Lincolnshire. Naturalist, 297–300. 1 text fig. Charles R. Eastman by Lucy P. Bush and Mar- 1923 Presidential Address, 1923. Palaeontology guerite L. Engler. Translation revised, with addi- and Evolution. Proceedings of the Linnean Soci- tions, by Sir Arthur Smith Woodward. London. ety of London, 135, 27–34, 1 text fig. viii + 316 pages, 374 text figs. 1924 On a Hybodont Shark (Tristychius) from 1925 [Showed a cranium, a tibia, and the two ends the Calciferous Sandstone Series of Eskdale of a femur ... found ... in a cave at the Broken (Dunfries-shire). Abstracts of the Proceedings Hill Mine, in North-West Rhodesia.] Anatomical of the Geological Society of London (1923– Society of Great Britain and Ireland, Proceed- 1924), 30. ings (1921–25), 21–24. 1924 Reginald Walter Hooley. [Obituary.] Quar- 1925 The Origin of Man, Scientific Monthly, 21, terly Journal of the Geological Society of Lon- 13–19. don, 80, lvii. 1926 The Relative Age of Rocks containing Fos- 1924 The Animals of the Carboniferous Period, sils. Nature, 117, 21–23. with special reference to Discoveries in York- 1926 The Palaeolithic Drawing of a Horse from shire. Naturalist, 105–117. 8 text figs. Sherborne, Dorset. Nature, 117, 86. 1924 Dr C. W. Andrews, F.R.S. [Obituary.] 1926 (with E. I. White) The Fossil Fishes of the Nature, 113, 827–828. Old Red Sandstone of the Shetland Isles. Trans- 1924 Charles William Andrews. [Obituary.] Geo- actions of the Royal Society of Edinburgh, 54, logical Magazine, 61, 479–480. 567–571, pl. 3, text fig. 7. 1924 On a Hybodont Shark (Tristychius) from 1926 Fossil Fishes in the Lebanon. Illustrated the Calciferous Sandstone Series of Eskdale London News, 4 September 1926, 398–399. Downloaded from http://sp.lyellcollection.org/ by guest on October 3, 2021

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1926 Presidential Address. Transactions of the 1930 The extinct dwarf elephants of Sicily and North Staffordshire Field Club, 60, 1925–26, Malta. Nature, 125, 82–83. 17–27. 1930 Mr E. T. Newton, F.R.S. [Obituary.] Nature, 1926 The ‘Terrible Reptiles’ that Preceded Mam- 125, 280–281. mals: Dinosaurs. 1. Flesh-eating and Vegetarian 1930 Edwin Tulley Newton. [Obituary.] Quar- Types. Illustrated London News, 18 September, terly Journal of the Geological Society of Lon- 506–507. don, 86, lix–lxii. 1926 The ‘Terrible Reptiles’ that Preceded Mam- 1930 Professor W. D. Matthew, F.R.S. [Obituary.] mals: Dinosaurs. 2. The Vegetable-feeding Orni- Nature, 126, 574–575. thischia. Illustrated London News, 25 September, 1930 (with E. I. White) On some New Chimaeroid 572, 574, 558–559. Fishes from the Tertiary Formations. Annals and 1926 Charles William Andrews, 1866–1924. Magazine of Natural History, Series 10, 6, 577– [Obituary.] Proceedings of the Royal Society of 582. 5 text figs. London, Series B, 100, i–iii, portrait. 1930 (with J. W. Gregory and others) From Mete- 1926 The Fossil Fishes of the Chalk. The Essex orite to Man: the Evolution of the Earth. The Naturalist, 21, 197–207, pl. 18. 7 text figs. Evidence of Fossils, 33–37, 1 text fig. 1927 Geology. 1846–1926. Proceedings of the 1930 (with J. W. Gregory and others) From Cotteswold Naturalists’ Field Club, 23, 15–23. Meteorite to Man: the Evolution of the Earth. 1927 Dr C. D. Walcott. [Obituary.] Nature, 119, Animals of the Prehistoric World, 38–43. 2 325–326. text figs. 1927 The Piltdown Skull, Brighton and Hove Nat- 1930 (with J. W. Gregory and others) From Mete- ural History and Philosophical Society. orite to Man: the Evolution of the Earth. Man in Abstracts of Papers, 16–18. the Making, 54–58, 1 text fig. 1927 Introduction. In J. T. Carter. The Rostrum of 1931 (with others) [A Discussion on the Possible the Fossil Swordfish, Cylindracanthus Leidy Relationship between Lampreys and Ostraco- (Coelorhynchus Agassiz), from the Eocene of derms.] Proceedings of the Linnean Society of Nigeria. Geological Survey of Nigeria, Occa- London, 142, 44–51. sional Paper, no. 5, 1–15, pl. 1–11. 1931 Dr Henry M. Ami. [Obituary.] Nature, 1927 President’s Address. Proceedings of the 127, 136. Dorset Natural History and Antiquarian Field 1931 Sir William Boyd Dawkins, 1837–1929. Club, 48, lxxxvii–xcvi. [Obituary.] Proceedings of the Royal Society of 1927 [Exhibited photographs of a reptilian verte- London, Series B, 107, xxiii–xxvi, portrait. bra from S. India, probably Megalosaurus.] 1931 Modern Progress in Vertebrate Palaeontol- Abstracts of the Proceedings of the Geological ogy. Nature, 127, 745–747. Society of London (1926–1927), No. 1169, 103. 1931 Dr Louis Dollo. [Obituary.] Nature, 128, 57. 1928 John Rudd Leeson. [Obituary.] Proceedings 1931 Henry Mark Ami. [Obituary.] Quarterly of the Linnean Society of London, 140, 124. Journal of the Geological Society of London, 1928 A New Ganoid Fish (Heterostrophus phil- 87, lxviii–lxix. lipsi, sp. nov.) related to Dapedius from the 1931 On Urosthenes, a Fossil Fish from the Upper Oxford Clay of Peterborough. Proceedings of Coal Measures of Lithgow, New South Wales. the Peterborough Natural History, Scientific Annals and Magazine of Natural History, Series and Archaeological Society, 56, 59–60. 5 plates. 10, 8, 365–367, pl. 14. 1928 President’s Address, read 3 May 1928. Pro- 1931 Dr David Starr Jordan. [Obituary.] Nature, ceedings of the Dorset Natural History and Anti- 128, 788. quarian Field Club, 49 , lxxxix–cii. 1931 Dr Louis Dollo (1857–1931). [Obituary.] 1928 (with F. Mason and others). Creation by Proceedings of the Linnean Society of London, Evolution. New York. xx + 392 pages. 143, 170–171. 1929 Professor Bashford Dean. [Obituary.] 1931 Mr Horace Wollaston Monckton. [Obitu- Nature, 123, 99–100. ary.] Proceedings of the Linnean Society of Lon- 1929 William Horne. [Obituary.] Quarterly Jour- don, 143, 186–188. nal of the Geological Society of London, 85, lxvi. 1931 Note on a specimen of the Ganoid Fish, Lep- 1929 The Upper Jurassic Ganoid Fish Heterostro- idotus elvensis (Blainville), from the Upper Lias, phus. Proceedings of the Zoological Society of near Ilminster. Proceedings of the Somersetshire London, 561–566, pl. 1–2. Archaeological and Natural History Society, 75, 1929 Ichthyosauria. Encyclopaedia Britannica, 91–93, pl. 11. 14th edn, 12, 57–58, 1 fig. 1931 Modern Progress in Vertebrate Palaeontol- 1929 Iguanodon. Encyclopaedia Britannica, 14th ogy. Huxley Memorial Lecture, London, 1931. edn, 12, 76, 1 fig. 21 pages. Downloaded from http://sp.lyellcollection.org/ by guest on October 3, 2021

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1932 Implements of Chinese Fossil Man. Nature, 1934 Baron Francis Nopsca. [Obituary.] Quar- 129, 784–785. terly Journal of the Geological Society of 1932 Louis Dollo. [Obituary.] Quarterly Journal London, 90, xlviii–xlix. of the Geological Society of London, 88, lxviii– 1934 Primitive Fossil Fishes. [Review.] Nature, lxix. 134, 200. 1932 Johan Kiaer. [Obituary.] Quarterly Journal 1934 A Marsupial Sabre-toothed Tiger from of the Geological Society of London, 88, lxix– South America. [Review.] Nature, 134, 762. lxx. 1934 Note on a New Cyathaspidian Fish from the 1932 [Exhibited ...a series of photographs ...the Upper Downtonian of Corvedale. Quarterly proboscis of a Mammoth, etc.] Proceedings of Journal of the Geological Society of London, the Zoological Society of London, 813. 90, 566–567, pl. 19. 1932 A Cretaceous Pristiophorid Shark. Annals 1935 The Affinities of the Acanthodian and and Magazine of Natural History, Series 10, 10, Arthrodiran Fishes. Annals and Magazine of Nat- 476–478, pl. 18. ural History, Series 10, 15, 392–395. 1932 Dr William Patten. [Obituary.] Nature, 1935 [Discussion upon the Hypothesis of Conti- 130, 873. nental Drift.] Quarterly Journal of the Geologi- 1932 Edwin Tulley Newton. 1840–1930. Obitu- cal Society of London, 91, vii. ary Notices of Fellows of the Royal Society, 1, 1935 Fossils as indicators of Continental Drift. 5–7. 1 plate. Nature, 135, 900–901. 1932 Geology as a subject for local societies. 1935 Fossils as indicators of Continental Drift. Report of the British Association for the Advan- Nature, 135, 1075. cement of Science, 100 (1931), 530–533. 1935 Recent Progress in the Study of Early Man. 1932 Man’s Place in Nature as shown by Fossils. Nature, 136, 419–423. Memoirs and Proceedings of the Manchester Lit- 1935 Prof. Henry Fairfield Osborn. [Obituary.] erary & Philosophical Society, 76, 31–43. Nature, 136, 784–785. 1932 K. A. von Zittel. Text-book of Palaeontol- 1935 Recent Progress in the Study of Early ogy. (Translated and Edited by C. R. Eastman.) Man. Science, New York (new series), 82, Vol. 2. Second English Edition, revised, with 399–407. additions, by Sir Arthur Smith Woodward. Lon- 1935 Dr Robert Francis Scharff. [Obituary.] Pro- don. xvii + 464 pages, 533 text figs. ceedings of the Linnean Society of London, 147, 1933 The Second Piltdown Skull. Nature, 190–191. 131, 242. 1935 Recent Progress in the Study of Early Man. 1933 Early man in East Africa. [Report of Report of the British Association for the Royal Anthropological Institute Conference, Sir Advancement of Science, 105 (1935), 129–142. Arthur Smith Woodward, Chairman.] Nature, 1935 Modern South Saxons, No. 74. Sir Arthur 131, 477–478. Smith Woodward, F.R.S. The Sussex County 1933 [Exhibited ... drawing of the Devonian Magazine, 9, no. 2. Ostracoderm fish, Anglaspis, from Spitzbergen, 1936 On Tomognathus, a Teleostean Fish from ...] Proceedings of the Zoological Society of the English Chalk. Annals and Magazine of Nat- London, 229. ural History, Series 10, 17, 304–306, pl. 6. 1933 Remarks upon excrement of Nothro- 1936 Recent Progress in the Study of Early therium from Gypsum Cave, Nevada and upon Man. The Pan-American Geologist, Geological Platybelodon from Pliocene of Mongolia, Pro- Publishing Company, Des Moines, Iowa, 65, ceedings of the Zoological Society of London, 1–18. 1122. 1936 Professor Henry Fairfield Osborn. [Obitu- 1933 Early Man and the Associated Faunas in the ary.] Quarterly Journal of the Geological Society Old World. Science, New York (new series), 78, of London, 92, xcii–xcv. 89–92. 1936 Early Man and associated Faunas in the 1933 Report on the Fish Remains. In S. H. Straw. Old World. [Abstract, with discussion.] Interna- The Fauna of the Palaeozoic Rocks of the tional Geological Congress, Report of the XVI Little Missenden Boring. Summary of Pro- Session, United States of America, 1933, 2, gress of the Geological Survey of Great Bri- 811–812. tain and the Museum of Practical Geology 1936 Reptile-bearing Oo¨lite, Stow. Report of for the Year 1932 (1932), part 2, 112–142, pl. Committee appointed to investigate the reptile- 9–10. bearing Oo¨lite near Stow on the Wold, subject 1934 Notes on some recently discovered Palaeo- to the condition that suitable arrangements be zoic Fishes. Annals and Magazine of Natural made for the disposal of the material. [With oth- History, Series 10, 13, 526–528. ers, A. S. Woodward, Chairman.] Report of the Downloaded from http://sp.lyellcollection.org/ by guest on October 3, 2021

INTRODUCTION AND BIBLIOGRAPHY 27

British Association for the Advancement of Sci- 1939 The Affinities of the Pycnodont Ganoid ence, 106 (1936), 296. Fishes. Annals and Magazine of Natural History, 1936 William Johnson Sollas. Professor of Geol- Series 11, 4, 607–610. ogy at Oxford. 30 May 1909–20 October 1936. 1940 The Affinities of the Palaeozoic Pleuracanth Man, 36, 212–213. Sharks. Annals and Magazine of Natural History, 1936 Henry Fairfield Osborn, 1857–1935. [Obit- Series 11, 5, 323–326. uary.] Obituary Notices of Fellows of The Royal 1940 The Surviving Crossopterygian Fish, Lati- Society, 2, 5, 67–71, portrait. meria. Nature, 146, 53–54. 1937 The Iguanodons in the Brussels Museum. 1940 Dr Euze´bio Paulo de Oliveira. [Obituary.] Nature, 139, 15–16, 1 text fig. Quarterly Journal of the Geological Society of 1937 Henry Dyke Acland. [Obituary.] Quarterly London, 96, lxvi–lxvii. Journal of the Geological Society of London, 1940 The Existing Coelacanth Fish, Latimeria. 93, xcvii. Nature, 146, 590. 1937 Note on a New Species of Machaeracan- 1940 A Palaeoniscid Fish (Elonichthys davidi, sp. thus. Quarterly Journal of the Geological Society nov.) from the Newcastle Coal Measures, New of London, 93, 360–361, pl. 21. South Wales. Annals and Magazine of Natural 1937 (with others) Reptile-bearing Oo¨lite, Stow. History, Series 11, 6, 462–464, pl. 17. Report of Committee appointed to investigate 1941 The Mesozoic Ganoid Fishes of the Genus the reptile-bearing Oo¨lite near Stow on the Pholidophorus Agassiz. Annals and Magazine Wold. Report of the British Association for the of Natural History, Series 11, 8, 88–91. Advancement of Science, 107 (1937), 290. 1941 The Head Shield of a New Macropetalich- 1938 (with others) The Concept of Species in Bio- thyid Fish (Notopetalichthys hillsi, gen. et sp. logy. Nature, 141, 998–1000. nov.) from the Middle Devonian of Australia. 1938 The Piltdown Bone Implement. Nature, Annals and Magazine of Natural History, Series 141, 1059. 11, 8, 91–96, pl. 1. 1 text fig. 1938 A Fossil Skull of an Ancestral Bushman 1942 Mr W. P. Pycraft. [Obituary.] Nature, from the Anglo-Egyptian Sudan. Antiquity, 12, 149, 575. 190–195. 7 plates. 1942 Some new and little-known Upper Creta- 1938 On a Specimen of Pachycormus from the ceous Fishes from Mount Lebanon. Annals and Schistes de Grandcour at Bascharage. Bulletin Magazine of Natural History, Series 11, 9, du Muse´e royal d’Histoire naturell de Belgique, 537–568, pl. 3–7. 4 text figs. 14, no. 48. 3 pages, 1 text fig. 1942 The Beginning of the Teleostean Fishes. 1938 (with E. I. White) The Dermal Tubercles of Annals and Magazine of Natural History, Series the Upper Devonian Shark, Cladoselache. 11, 9, 902–912. 7 text figs. Annals and Magazine of Natural History, Series 1943 Robert Stansfield Herries. [Obituary.] Quar- 11, 2, 367–368. 1 text fig. terly Journal of the Geological Society of Lon- 1938 Palaeontology and the Linnaean Classifica- don, 98, lxxvi–lxxvii. tion. Proceedings of the Linnean Society of Lon- 1943 Dr Charles Davies Sherborn. [Obituary.] don, 150, 238–241. Quarterly Journal of the Geological Society of 1938 (with W. W. Watts) William Johnson Sollas, London, 98, lxxxi–lxxxii. 1849–1936. [Obituary.] Obituary Notices of Fel- 1943 William Plane Pycraft. [Obituary.] Pro- lows of The Royal Society, 2, 6, 265–281, portrait. ceedings of the Linnean Society of London, 154, 1939 The Devonian Fish Chelyophorus Agassiz. 293–294. Annals and Magazine of Natural History, Series 1943 Charles Davies Sherborn. [Obituary.] 11, 3, 318–320. Proceedings of the Linnean Society of London, 1939 A supposed Chelonian Carapace from the 154, 295–296. Permian. Geological Magazine, 76, 143. 1944 The Right Hon. William Hugh Clifford. 1939 Tertiary Fossil Fishes from the Maranha˜o, [Obituary.] Quarterly Journal of the Geological Brazil. Annals and Magazine of Natural History, Society of London, 99, lxxxii. Series 11, 3, 450–453, pl. 16. 1944 The Geographical Distribution of Ancestral 1939 Some Early Ganoid Fishes. [Review.] Man. Geological Magazine, 81, 2, 49–57. Nature, 144, 615. 1948 The Earliest Englishman, The Thinkers 1939 Madame Marie Pavlow. [Obituary.] Quar- Library No. 127, C. A. Watts and Co., London. terly Journal of the Geological Society of Lon- xviii + 118 pages, 2 plates, 24 text figs. don, 95,c. 1948 On a new Species of Birkenia from the 1939 Sir Robert Ludwig Mond. [Obituary.] Downtonian Formation of Ledbury, Hereford- Quarterly Journal of the Geological Society of shire. Annals and Magazine of Natural History, London, 95, cvi. Series 11, 14, 876–878, 2 text figs. Downloaded from http://sp.lyellcollection.org/ by guest on October 3, 2021

28 M. SMITH ET AL.

We would like to thank all of the NHM library staff for Modern Vertebrate Palaeontology. Geological Soci- the help that was given to us in compiling the bibliography ety, London, Special Publications, 430. First published and, in particular, we would like to thank Sam Clary, online October 20, 2015, http://doi.org/10.1144/ Kamila Harper-Reekie, Rosie Jones, Harriet Campbell SP430.3 Longley, Hellen Pethers, Lorraine Portch and Elinor Dennett, D. C. 1995. Darwin’s Dangerous Idea, Evolu- Skedjell for finding those particularly troublesome items. tion and the Meanings of Life. Allen Lane, Penguin We would also like to acknowledge the help given by Books, London. Jane Harrison, archivist at the Royal Institution. Duffin, C. J. 2015. Cochliodonts and chimaeroids: Arthur Smith Woodward and the holocephalians. In: Johan- son Barrett Richter Smith We would like to take this opportunity to remember our , Z., , P. M., ,M.& ,M. friend and colleague, Peter Forey, who passed away on (eds) Arthur Smith Woodward: His Life and Influence 21 January 2016 (http://sp.lyellcollection.org/content/ on Modern Vertebrate Palaeontology. Geological 295/1/1.extract). He was a hugely influential palaeoich- Society, London, Special Publications, 430. First pub- thyologist and we are honoured to have his last paper as lished online October 14, 2015, http://doi.org/10. part of this book. He said in a recent Christmas card that 1144/SP430.9 Forey, P. L. 2015. Smith Woodward’s ideas on fish clas- he was looking forward to reading the Smith Woodward Johanson Barrett Rich- volume; we are very sad that this wasn’t to be. sification. In: , Z., , P. M., ter,M.&Smith, M. (eds) Arthur Smith Woodward: His Life and Influence on Modern Vertebrate Palaeon- tology. Geological Society, London, Special Publica- References tions, 430. First published online October 19, 2015, http://doi.org/10.1144/SP430.1 Beckett,H.T.&Friedman, M. 2015. The one that got Forster Cooper, C. 1945. Arthur Smith Woodward, away from Smith Woodward: cranial anatomy of 1864–1944. Obituary Notices of Fellows of The Micrornatus (Acanthomorpha: Scombridae) revealed Royal Society, 5, 79–112, portrait. using computed microtomography. In: Johanson, Z., Friedman, M., Beckett, H. T., Close,R.A.&Johan- Barrett, P. M., Richter,M.&Smith, M. (eds) son, Z. 2015. The English Chalk and London Clay: Arthur Smith Woodward: His Life and Influence on two remarkable British bony fish Lagersta¨tten. In: Modern Vertebrate Palaeontology. Geological Soci- Johanson, Z., Barrett, P. M., Richter,M.& ety, London, Special Publications, 430. First publi- Smith, M. (eds) Arthur Smith Woodward: His Life shed online November 5, 2015, http://doi.org/10. and Influence on Modern Vertebrate Palaeontology. 1144/SP430.16 Geological Society, London, Special Publications, Bernard,E.L.&Smith, M. 2015. Arthur Smith Wood- 430. First published online November 23, 2015, ward’s fossil fish type specimens. In: Johanson, Z., http://doi.org/10.1144/SP430.18 Barrett, P. M., Richter,M.&Smith, M. (eds) Hallam, A. 1983. Great Geological Controversies. Arthur Smith Woodward: His Life and Influence on Oxford University Press, Oxford. Modern Vertebrate Palaeontology. Geological Soci- Liston, J. J. 2015. Leedsichthys problematicus: Arthur ety, London, Special Publications, 430. First published Smith Woodward’s ‘most embarrassing enigma’. online October 21, 2015, http://doi.org/10.1144/ In: Johanson, Z., Barrett, P. M., Richter,M.& SP430.14 Smith, M. (eds) Arthur Smith Woodward: His Life Brito,P.M.&Richter, M. 2015. The contribution of and Influence on Modern Vertebrate Palaeontology. Sir Arthur Smith Woodward to the palaeoichthyology Geological Society, London, Special Publications, of Brazil – Smith Woodward’s types from Brazil. 430. First published online October 15, 2015, http:// In: Johanson, Z., Barrett, P. M., Richter,M.& doi.org/10.1144/SP430.8 Smith, M. (eds) Arthur Smith Woodward: His Life Maisey, J. G. 2015. Mr Mawson’s fossils. In: Johanson, and Influence on Modern Vertebrate Palaeontology. Z., Barrett, P. M., Richter,M.&Smith, M. (eds) Geological Society, London, Special Publications, Arthur Smith Woodward: His Life and Influence on 430. First published online October 14, 2015, http:// Modern Vertebrate Palaeontology. Geological Soci- doi.org/10.1144/SP430.12 ety, London, Special Publications, 430. First published Darwin, C. 1859. 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