Chief Editor:HOU Zengqian
Governing Body:China Association for Science and Technology
Organizer:Geological Society of China
start publication :1922
ISSN:ISSN 1000-9515
CN:CN 11-2001/P
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1930, 9(3).
Abstract:A special meeting was called for the purpose to welcome Prof. G. Elliot Smith on Wednesday afternoon at 4 P. M. in the Library of Geological Survey by the Vice-President, Prof. Y. C. Sun. Prof. Sun first introduced Prof. Smith to the members of the Society saying that Prof. Smith is an ex-pre-
1930, 9(3).
Abstract:First of all I want to express to the Directors of the National Geological Survey my profound gratitude for the invitation to visit Peking and for the privilege of seeing the impressive results of the work carried on under their
1930, 9(3).
Abstract:Ⅰ. HISTORY OF THE DISCOVERY. Many years ago (1892) A. Pomel (17, 18) described under the name of Cervus pachygenys, parts of the skeleton, and chiefly lower jaws, belonging to a fossil Deer from Algeria, this form being related, according to him, to the
1930, 9(3).
Abstract:For centuries the tufa of Niangtzekuan has possessed a peculiar fascination. It is to be seen decorating rock-gardens and fish-ponds all over North China, and is sold in curio-markets for use in flower-bowls, and as ornaments.
1930, 9(3).
Abstract:In connection with a study recently made of the famous tufa from Niangtzckuan, Dr. Barbour asked me to determine by analysis the relative amounts of soluble and insoluble matter so as to find out what proportion of the deposit is due to direct precipitation of mineral matter in solution and what amount is clastic material incorporated in the growing deposit.
1930, 9(3).
Abstract:The species of corals here described comprise the following.1. Favosites forbesi E. & H. vat kweitungensis Grabau2. Omphyma glomerata Grabau.3. Omphyma cystiphylloides Grabau.4. Cystiphyllum omphymiforme Grabau.5. Cystiphyllnm sp.6. Amplexus of lojopingensis Grabau.With these corals occur numerous well-preserved specimens of Spirifer tingi Gr. and several other brachiopods of undescribed species. Also a species of Holopea, probably H. yilungensis Gr.Though not large, this fauna is distinctive and consists of typical Silurian forms.The Spirifer tingi beds were first recognized as a part of the Miaokao group in the Chütshing region of East Yunnan, where these beds overlie the Lower Silurian Mientien group disconformably, and have an exposed thickness of 165 metres. The fauna in the typical section at Yilung comprises the following species~1.ANTHOZOA.Cladopora kütsingensis GrabauBRACHIOPODACamarotoechia of tongkinensis Mans.Spirifer (Eospirifer) tingi Grabau.PELECYPODAPterinea mientienensis GrabauActinopteria mansuyi GrabauModiolopsis miaokaoensis GrabauModiolopsis sp.Leda yilungensis GrabauPraecardium distans GrabauGASTROPODAHormotoma kütsingensis GrabauH. kütsingensis var. major GrabauHolopea yilungensis Grabau OSTRACODALeperditia tingi GrabauLeperditia sp.Entomis? corduroides GrabauIn the East Yunnan region, the Spirifer tingi beds are overlain by the Spirifer bourgeoisi beds, and these by higher beds with Ceratiocaris, while still higher beds with fish remains succeed these. None of these higher beds however, have so far been found in Kweichow. The stratigraphy is given in the following note by V. K. Ting.
1930, 9(3).
Abstract:INTRODUCTION The material studied has been in the Paleontogical collection of Columbia University for several years. The label on the material reads as follows: "Brought up by marine dredge from depths varying from 10. ft. to 40. ft. in the mud at the mouth of the Rio Grande near La Boca about one mile from
1930, 9(3).
Abstract:Ⅰ. INTRODUCTION. The Peipiao coal field is situated about 90 li North of the Chaoyang city, eastern Jehol and is connected with Chin Hsien, a station on the Peking-Mukden railway by a branch line of about 170 li. The region is characterized by a moderately dissected mountain range which runs roughly in a N. E. —S. W. direction.
1930, 9(3).
Abstract:Ⅰ. INTRODUCTION. The microscopical study of coal either by thin section or by polished section has formed now a special branch of geological science which is called in Germany "Kohlenpetrog(?)aphie." This name is not at all a satisfactory one as, so far as I know, it has been followed neither in America nor in European
1930, 9(3).
Abstract:The specimen brought to me for study consists of several fragments of the carapace and plastron of a turtle collected by Mr. W. C. Pei of the Geological Survey of China, from Chouk'outien about 40 miles south of Peking. After all the fragments have been cemented together, the carapace still remains in two separate pieces, while the plastron is almost complete. The characters, which
1930, 9(3).
Abstract:The corals described by Dr. Grabau in the preceding pages came from a place 350 m W. of the village of Machiat(?)un, which is situated 11.7 kilometers east of the district city of Kueiting in Kweichow province. The specimens from locality T107 were found in situ and those from T107a were collected from the slabs used for pavement right besides locality T107.
1930, 9(3):191-194.
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1930, 9(3):205-215.
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1930, 9(3):216-221.
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1930, 9(3):221-226.
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1930, 9(3):227-244.
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1930, 9(3):245-256.
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1930, 9(3):258-288.
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1930, 9(3):315-325.
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1930, 9(3):333-353.
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Chief Editor:HOU Zengqian
Governing Body:China Association for Science and Technology
Organizer:Geological Society of China
start publication :1922
ISSN:ISSN 1000-9515
CN:CN 11-2001/P