INDEX TO VOLUME 26 



503 



Page 



V^ERTEBRATK faunas of the Pacific Coast 



region ; J. C. Merriam 416 



■ — localities of Florida. Stratigraphic 



relations of the fossil I5 ' 



• — paleontology. Section of 151 



VioRTior RATES (marine) of western 

 North America compared with 



those of other Triassic areas 41:'. 



— , Problem of correlation by use of . . . 411 

 VixsoN, A. E. ; Interesting changes in 



the comnosition of the Salton Sea. 402 



— introduced by C. F. Tolman, .Tr 402 



Virginia. Hyocrsthene syenite (alserite) 



of Blue Ridge region S2 



Volcanoes, Age as the determinant of 



character in ; G. C. Curtis < 8 



— of sotithern Italy. Present condition 



of the : H. S. Washington and A. T.. 



Day . 105. 375-388 



Von Ri'ciithofen, ■ •, cited on hollow 



spherulites in Hungarian rhyolites. 256 

 Vote of thanks to the Academy of Nat- 



ural Sciences of Philadelphia 110 



Vulcan ISM and diastrophism, Role of 



sedimentation in 138 



Volcano. Bergeat, Ponte and de Fiore 



cited on solfataric activity of 3S4 



— volcano, Italy 384 



Wabana. Newfoundland. Fossil algse of 



the Ordovician iron ores of 148 



Walcott, C. D. : Occurrence of algal 

 and bacterial deposits in the Al- 

 gonkian Mountains of Montana... 148 



— spoke at annual dinner 104 



Ward, L. F.. cited on cycads SOO 



— fossils from the Jurassic of 



Wyoming 335 



Wark diorite and Sutton limestone of 



Vancouver Island. Canada 82 



War. Physiographic features of western 



Europe as a factor in the 110 



Washington. Correlation of the Ter- 



tiar.v formations in western 170 



— . Eocene of the Cowlitz Valley 136 



— Oregon province Miocene and its re- 



lation to that of California and 



other Miocene. areas ; C. T^. Weaver. 416 



— , Geologic structure in western 135 



— , Geology of portions of western 307 



— •, Pleistocene of western 131 



— , Pre-Pleistocene geology in the vi- 



cinitv of Seattle 130 



— , Relation between the Tertiarv sedi- 



mentaries and lavas in Kittitas 



Conntv 137 



— . Stratigranhic and faunal relations 



of the Tyincoln formation in 160 



— , Structure of Pierce County coal field 



of 132 



WAsniNGTON, II. S.. cited on igneous 



magmas and lava gases 376 



— , Descent Into Vesuvius crater with 



Dr. A. Malladra made by 378 



— and A. Tj. Day; Present condition of 



the volcanoes of southen Italy. . . 105. 



375-3S,S 



— and Day. Acknowledgment of 



valuable assistance and courtesies 

 received from officials and profes- 

 sors while studying the volcanoes 



of southern Italy 376 



Washita invertebrate fauna ^4S 

 Watsov. T. T<.. Remarks on organic 

 origin of some mineral deposits In 

 una'torfd Paleozoic sediments bv . . 86 

 • — and .T. IT. rLiNi; : Ilvnersthene syen- 

 ite fakerlte) of the middle and 

 northern Blue Ridge region, Vir- 

 ginia 82 



Paee 

 Weat.den formation. Age of 338 



— invertebrate fauna 344 



Welter. Stfart, F. M. Van Tuyl intro- 

 duced bv 62 



Weaver. C. E. : Correlation of the Ter- 

 tiarv formations in western Wash- 

 inffton 170 



— , Discussion of Tertiary sedimentaries 



and lavas bv 137 



— elected Councilor Cordilleran Sec- 



tion 131 



— : Eocene of the Cowlitz Vallev. 



Washinston 136. 160 



— . Faulting in the Great Basin dis- 

 cussed by 130 



— ; Geologic structure in western Wash- 

 ington 135 



— ; GeolojTv of portions of western 



Washington 397 



— : Miocene of the Washington-Oregon 

 nrovince and its relation to that of 

 California and other Miocene areas. 416 



— : Pre-Pleistocene geology in the vi- 

 cinity of Seattle 130 



— : Stratigranhic and faunal relations 

 of the Lincoln formation in Wash- 

 ington 169 



White. C. A., cited on Bear River 



fauna 34R 



Dakota fauna 347 



invertebrate fauna of the Mor- 

 rison 34.1 



the origin of the Morrison for- 

 mation 318 



White. Davtd. Discussion of Hamilton 



group of western New York by.. . . 113 



— : Regional alteration of oil shales.. . . 101 

 — . Fnconformitv at the base of the 



Berea sandstone in Ohio discusspd 



by 96. 155 



White. I. C. Berea equivalent to Corry 



sandstone of 210 



— , Discussion of crustal movements in 



Lake Erie region by 66 



Hamilton group of western 



New York by ll.*^. 



White shales of the Coalinga district. 



Fauna and relations of the 16.S 



WiELAND. G. R.. Discussion of aliral and 

 bacterial deposits in the Algonkian 

 Mountains of Montana by 14s 



fish fauna of Eighteen-mile 



Creek. New York, by 154 



Williams. I. A. ; Oregon Bureau of 



:\Iines and Geology 137 



Williams. M. Y., Discussion of classi- 

 fication of aqueous habitats by. . . . 15.S 



Hamilton group of western 



New York by 11:'. 



Willis, Bailey. Discussion of paleon- 



toiogic criteria In time relations b.v. 411 



• • — epigene profiles of the desert 



by 301 



Williston, S. W.. cited on faunal rela- 

 tions of the Morrison 200 



Wii,MOT, ARTiir-R B.. Death of 5 



Winchell, Newton Horace, Blbllogra- 



nhy of 31 



— . Memorial of 27 



— : Photogra jih of 27 



Wind sculnturing of rock In the Colo- 

 rado Plateau province 393 



WiNTRTNoriAM. .1. P.. DiscussloD of ef- 

 fects of px'essure on rocks and min- 

 erals by 84 



Wisconsin-. Alexandrian rocks of east- 

 ern 9.T. 155 



Wolff, .1. E.. Remarks on effects of 



pressure on rocks and minerals. ... 84 

 .Statement of work on sulphides by. 30 1 



XXXIX -Bull. Geol. Soc. Am., Vol. 26. 1014 



