180 J. 8TANI.EY-BKOWN — INDEX TO VOJ.UMES 1 TO 10 



Page 



Tennessee, Ancient topography of. 2, 561 



— , Appalachian deformation in 2, 141 



— , Appomattox formation in 2, 3 



— , Conglomerates of. ^7 189 



— , Crystalline rocks of. 2, 216 



— , Deformation in ^> -^^^ 



— , Etched conglomerate from 8, 215, 216 



— , Fossil bones from 3,121 



— , Intra-formational conglomerates of. 5, 195 



— , Middleton formation of. 3, 511 



— , Silicious geodes from 8> 214 



— zinc ore ^' 2^' •^^ 



Tepee buttes ; G. K. Gilbert and F. P. Gulliver 6, 333 



Teri;ace gravels, Relation of dune sands to 10. 357 



Terraci-s, Ancient 2, 260, 466 



— , Glacial lakes of western New York 6, 353 



— , Jamesville lake 9, 180 



— , Pleistocene ^> '^^' 



— of Canadian Yukon district 10, 197 



Thames river, Connecticut 10. 492 



— on Yukon river 1. ^■^"1 



Tjjrrestrial submergence southeast of the American continent; J. W. 



Spencer 5, 19 



Tertiary age of Marthas Vineyard material suggested 7, 14 



Pacific Coast ranges 6, 76 



— beds. Geological deformation of. 6, 349 



of Alabama 2, 587 



Block island 8, 210 



California 4, 257 ; 6, 72 



Cape Fear River region 1. 537 



Greenland 9. 363 



IVIarthas Vineyard, Deformation of 5, 199 



, Reference to 6, 7 



Mexico 9' -0 



Nebraska 3, 51 



northern California and Oregon 4, i^05 



Pacific Coast ranges 6, 99 



region , Views on the *, 245 



Patagonia, Note on 6, 28 



Roumania 3, 81 



South America 3, 13 



, Relation of Puget series to 9,5 



— cycle of baseleveling 6, 19 



— (Post-) deposits of Manitoba 1, 396 



— era, Continental changes since the 2, 11, 323 



, Duration of 5, 99 



. Fossilsofthe 4,209,210,250-252 



— erosion of Cretaceous beds 2, 567 



