A guide to Belfast and the counties of Down & Antrim . 76-77. Appendix iv, pp. 101-6, Plate and Table of : Foraminifera of Protector cruise, and from Rockport, BelfastLough, 1884-85, App. ix, pp. 316-26, PI. and Tab. Ibid.: Some Forami-nifera from Rathlin Island (Church Bay), Irish Nat., vol. xi, 1902, Ed. The following deal with Fossil Foraminifera : WRIGHT, J. : List of IrishLiassic Foraminifera, 1870-71, App. ii, pp. 25-6. Ibid: List of CretaceousMicrozoa of North of Ireland, 1873-74. App. iii, pp. 73-100, PI. andTables. Ibid.: Post-Tertiary Foraminifera of North-east of I
A guide to Belfast and the counties of Down & Antrim . 76-77. Appendix iv, pp. 101-6, Plate and Table of : Foraminifera of Protector cruise, and from Rockport, BelfastLough, 1884-85, App. ix, pp. 316-26, PI. and Tab. Ibid.: Some Forami-nifera from Rathlin Island (Church Bay), Irish Nat., vol. xi, 1902, Ed. The following deal with Fossil Foraminifera : WRIGHT, J. : List of IrishLiassic Foraminifera, 1870-71, App. ii, pp. 25-6. Ibid: List of CretaceousMicrozoa of North of Ireland, 1873-74. App. iii, pp. 73-100, PI. andTables. Ibid.: Post-Tertiary Foraminifera of North-east of Ireland, 1879-80,App. V, pp. 149-63. Ibid.: Foraminifera in Boulder Clay Deposits, 1893-4,pp. 126-7. Praeger, R. Ll. : Estuarine Clays at Alexandra Dock, Belfast,1886-87, App., pp. 29-51. Ibid.: Report on Ballyrudder Gravels, , 1892-93, pp. 518-25. Ibid.: Estuarine Clays of the North-east ofIreland, R. I. Academy, Proc. 1892, pp. 212-89. Lists of Foraminiferain all the above by J. Wright. J. w. ARCHAEOLOGICAL MAP OF THE COUNTRY AROUND BELFAST. ANTIQUITIES. By Francis Josei>h Bigger and William J. Fennell. Prehistoric north-east of Ireland is particularly strong inprehistoric remains. Cams, pillar-stones, crom-leacs, stone circles abound in every district; but we do not purpose to give any lengthened or systematic account of them, only a general sketch of whatmay be observed. Carns. Almost all the high mountains have been crowned with carns, many of which have, however, in recent years been removed. The group of carns on the Slieve Croob, near Ballynahinch, are perhaps the most important, whilst others
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