—resemblance56 Trcmsactions.centre, continuing beyond the distal extremity. To this stipeare attached, at an angle of 30 degrees, the cellules, which arebeautifully ornamented with a kind of lace or netwoi-k placedaround them from the outer margin to about half way on eachside of the solid axis ; the other two halves on the two sides ofthe stipe being filled in witli a kind of hairy, irregular network.The cells at the outer edge are of a finely rounded or convexshape, numbering about 26 to an inch, <strong>and</strong> are alternate onopposite sides of the frond, while they gradually diminish fromthree-quarters of its length to a lancet-shaped point. I thinkthere can be no doubt that there was a chitinouscovering overthe fine hairy netting for protection that has been worn away. 'Locality—Hartfell <strong>and</strong> Dobb's Linn.Genus Dicranograptus (Hall), species ramosus.—The polyperytowards the proximal point has a double row of cells, but dividesor bifurcates at a certain length up into two monoprionidianbranches on the outside only, or the polypery keeps the sameline as commenced at the proximal points, <strong>and</strong> has two smalllateral spines at each side of a minute radical. The structure ofDicranograptus ramosus (Hall) resembles the form of Diplograptusfor so far up, but the hydrothecce appear to have the same form<strong>and</strong> structure as ClimacoyrajJtus. The branching off" of the twoarms at a certain distance up make it easily distinguishable fromthe other allied forms Di2)loyraptus <strong>and</strong> Clhnacograptus. Thegenus Dicraoiograptus, as far as known, is entirely confined tothe upper Ll<strong>and</strong>eilo rocks of Britain at present, but it is foundin the Cardaoc rocks in North America.Locality—Hartfell <strong>and</strong>Dobb's Linn.Genus Pleurograjytus (Prov.)—Tliis large <strong>and</strong> rather remarkableGraptolite which we now take up is one of the branching forms,<strong>and</strong> is, perhaps, one of the most curious of any of our Britishforms, <strong>and</strong> seems to have some small •to .the Fleurograptus,as figured by Mr Carruthers, or nearly related thereto.Mr Carruthers had first given it the name of Cladograptis linearis.The Generic name is oae that was proposed by Genitz, but MrCarruthers, not seeing it to be appropriate, then changed it toDendrograptus linearis. It is now recognised as Pleurograptuslinearis. The frond is composed of two long serrated branchesspringing from a radical or initial point, <strong>and</strong> gives off branchesat certain distances <strong>and</strong> mostly at right angles to the main stems.I have specimens with a third re-branching process given off.
Transactions. 57while Mr Carruthers' specimen exhibits two only. This genusseems to throw out its branches much in the same manner as itsprimary branches like the small genus Cmnograptus yracilis(Hall), with this difference that Cuenograptus does not send outany secondary branches. Locality —Hartfell <strong>and</strong> Doblj's Linn.IV.A Sketch of Early English Costume.By Mr J. G. M'L. Arnott.In this paper the author gave an interesting account of thevarious costumes worn by the ladies <strong>and</strong> gentlemen of fashionfrom the Anglo-Saxon period to the end of the 17th century.He illustrated his remarks by a series of large crayon sketchesdrawn by himself, depicting the modes of dressing during thedifferent periods.
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THE TRANSACTIONS•^^g^feJOURNAL OF
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—" How charming is Divine Philoso
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——————CONTENTSPaficSecr
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I2 Transactions.crops in the old wo
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4 Transactions.Glasgow Geological S
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—Transactions.5th November, 1886.
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I8 Transactions.and is very irregul
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\10 Tronmrtiotis.jig ; H. cracatum
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12 Transactions.the rebellion of 17
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..14 Transactions.Society were acco
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61Trani^nctionH.constantly in motio
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8;1Transactions." Meteorology," in
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—20 Tra/HsactioHS.Provost or Alde
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- Page 46 and 47: 40 Transnctio7is.guessed it to be o
- Page 49 and 50: —Transactions. 41ancient British
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- Page 53 and 54: IWansactions. 46one I have noticed
- Page 55 and 56: —Transactions 47Some two hundred
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- Page 73 and 74: Transactioiis. 51portion which is d
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- Page 101 and 102: ——;Appevi/ix. 79Manuscripts.
- Page 103 and 104: —"——Appendii: 81Thomas Huttou
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