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Published online by Cambridge University Press: 01 May 2009
When we consider the growth of geological knowledge in our own country, we soon learn how very detailed must be the character of all new work compared with that performed by the great pioneers in the science. Much that has now to be done may be called the microscopic work, labour that is often uninteresting and dry, except to the individual himself, but which nevertheless is most useful and necessary.
page 448 note 1 Quart. Journ. Science, Jan. 1873; Trans. Plymouth Inst., vol. v. p. 450.Google Scholar
page 450 note 1 Trans. Geol. Soc. 2nd ser. vol.iii. p.163.Google Scholar
page 451 note 1 Geol. Mag., Vol. viii. p. 500.Google Scholar See also Geol. of E. Somerset, etc. (Geol. Survey), p. 26.
page 451 note 2 Trans. Geol. Soc., 2nd series, vol. v. p. 651.Google Scholar
page 451 note 3 Idem, vol. vi. pp. 461, 469.Google Scholar
page 452 note 1 Paper read before Brit. Assoc. at Plymouth.
page 453 note 1 Notes on parts of S. Devon, etc., p. 7. See also Geol. Mag., Dec. II. Vol. iii., 08, 1876Google Scholar
page 453 note 2 Trans. Devon. Assoc. for 1874.
page 453 note 3 Quart. Journ. Geol. Soc., vol. xxiv. p. 400.Google Scholar
page 453 note 4 I trust that Mr. J. E. Lee may be tempted to publish a catalogue of the Devonian fossils in his collection.