PATTON — pele's 223 



Page 



Patton, II. B. ; Occurrence of flow-breccias in Colorado 26, 399 



— , IMiysiograpliic features of bolsons discussed by 26, 393 



— ; Primary clialcocite in the Iluospar veins of Jefferson County, Colo- 

 rado 26, 84 



— ; Kecent remarkable gold "strike" at the Cresson mine. Cripple Creek, 



Colorado 26, 84 



— , Remarks on recent eruptions of Lassen Peak. California, by 26, 105 



the Coal Creek batholith by 26, 399 



— ; Rock streams of Veta Peak, Colorado 21, 26, 663-67(5, 764 



— , Hyrum Schneider introduced by 26, 398 



— , Secretary Third Section 24, 53 



Paulcke, Wii>TTEr,jr, cited on experimental geology 29, 177 



I'uvo califnrniciin. Pleistocene species 27, 171 



Pawtucket formation of Narragansett series. 25, 447 



Peach, B. N., cited on continental deposits 28, 742 



graptolite localities 28, 961 



pillow lava 25, 6<l6 



white and yellow sandstones 27, 380 



— and IIORNE, J., cited on marine fauna 27, 36r( 



petrography of Sailmhor rocks 27, 564 



; "Geological structure of the northwest highlands of Scotland" 



of 27, 562 



, Reference to "The Silurian rocks of Britain" by 27, 365 



Peale, a. C, cited on the Judith River formation 25, 393 



Laramie 25, 338 



relation of Upper and Lower Laramie 25, 328 



Pearce, J. N. cited on chemical analyses of Kansan drift 27, 117 



Peat at Evanston, Illinois 29. 237 



— deposit of geological interest near New Haven, Connecticut: C. A. 



Davis 24, 72, 700 



Peattie, Roderick ; Saving the silts of the Mississippi River 28, 149 



Pebbles: Types formed by the sea, rivers, wind, and glaciers; F. P. 



Gulliver 21, 31 



Peccaries of the Pleistocene of New York: J. M. Clarke and W. D. 



Matthew 26, 150 



Peck. C. Geological work in Louisiana of 25, 172 



Peck, F. B., cited on Pennsylvania talc and serpentine 29, 379 



— : Occurrence and origin of white clays at Saylorburg. Monroe County. 



I'ennsylvania 30, 96 



Pegmatite dikes of New York 30, 93 



— in the granite of Quincy, Massachusetts; petrograpliy (read liy ). C. H. 



Warren ; mineralogical (ex tempore), C. Piilache 21, 33, 784 



of Alabama 29, 104 



— . silexite and aplite dike of northern New York ; W. J. Miller 30, 93 



Pegmatites. Gem-bearing of the world ; George F. Kunz 22, 67 



Pelagic organisms. Establishment of data through 27, 476 



"Pele's Tears" and their bearing on the origin of australites ; E. S. 



Moore 27. 51 



