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VII.—Notes on Professor Bonney's “Ice-Work.”—Glen Roy

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  01 May 2009

Extract

Besides his numerous papers intended for experts in geological science, Professor Bonney is to be congratulated on the lengthening list of his more popular writings on the subject. A general notice of his recently-published volume on “Ice-Work” has already appeared in these pages. The present writer desires, with all respect, to add a few notes on some points in which Scottish readers are more particularly interested.

Type
Original Articles
Copyright
Copyright © Cambridge University Press 1896

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References

page 320 note 1 Geol. Mag., May, 1896.Google Scholar

page 320 note 2 “Ice-Work,” pp. 94–7.

page 321 note 1 Fifth edition, 1855, p. 89.

page 321 note 2 Antiquity of Man,” p. 264 (1863).Google Scholar

page 321 note 3 Ice-Work,” p. 107.Google Scholar

page 322 note 1 See DrGeikie's, J.Great Ice-Age,” 3rd ed., p. 371.Google Scholar

page 322 note 2 Ice-Work,” p. 98. (Italics ours.)Google Scholar

page 323 note 1 We may here repeat the figures as an aid to the reader's memory. Terrace in Glen Gluoy, 1166 feet; those in Glen Roy, 1151, 1067, and 855 feet.

page 323 note 2 Notes to the Survey Map of the district.