...Esq. PROFESSOR PHILLIPS, in his " Illustrations of the Geology of the Yorkshire Coast," has observed, that " the interesting remains of Spongiae are nowhere...organization to be studied with the greatest advantage." This locality however, does not seem to have attracted the attention it deserves : the chalk cliffs...

...Illustrations of the Geology of the Yorkshire Coast," has observed, that " the interesting remains of Spongice are nowhere so well developed as in England, and perhaps...organization to be studied with the greatest advantage." This locality however, does not seem to have attracted the attention it deserves : the chalk cliffs...

...Illustrations of the Geology of the Yorkshire Coast," has observed, that " the interesting remains of Spongia are nowhere so well developed as in England, and perhaps...England, so well as in Yorkshire. On the shore near Bridliugton, they lie exposed in the cliffs and scars, and being seldom enclosed in flint, allow their...

...crag," of Norfolk and Suffolk. Professor Phillips observes, that the interesting remains of sponges " are nowhere so well developed as in England, and perhaps,...Yorkshire. On the shore near Bridlington, they lie exposed on the cliffs and scars, and being seldom enclosed in flint, allow their organization to be studied...

...himself remarks (p. 121), that " the remains of the [so-called] Spongia* are nowhere so well-developed as in England, and perhaps nowhere in England so well...exposed in the cliffs and scars, and, being seldom inclosed in flint, allow their organization to be studied with the greatest advantage." Bronn, in his...

...himself remarks (p. 121), that " the remains of the [so-called] Spongite* are nowhere so well-developed as in England, and perhaps nowhere in England so well...exposed in the cliffs and scars, and, being seldom inclosed in flint, allow their organization to be studied with the greatest advantage." Bronn, in his...

...Illustrations of the Geology of the Yorkshire Coast," has observed that the interesting remains of Spongiœ are nowhere so well developed as in England, and perhaps...exposed in the cliffs and scars, and, being seldom inclosed in flint, allow their organisation to be studied with the greatest advantage. ' The locality,...

...sponges, Professor Phillips says, " It deserves attention that the interesting remains of the spongicc are nowhere so well developed as in England, and perhaps...flint, allow their organization to be studied with great advantage." And, in reference to the fossil character of the chalk in Yorkshire, the same author...