142 BULLETIN NO. 30, UKITKD STATES NATIONAL MUSEUM. 



63. 



White, C. A. Note on the Rc-establishnieiit of Forests in Iowa, now in progresB. 

 <^Amer. Jour. Sci., 3(1 ser., vol. xvi, p. 328. New Haven, 1878. 



This note has rofereuce to an article by Prof. A aa Gray in the same volume of the Journal, 

 entitled, Forestry and Arcliajology. 



64. 



White, C. A. Report on tlie Geology of a portion of Nortli western Colorado. <^Tenth 

 Annnal Report U. S. Geol. and Geogr. Snrv. of the Terr, (for the year 1876), 

 pp. 1-60. One map and one plate. Washington, 1878. 



The structnre of the eastern end of tlie Uinta Mountain range is shown, and its relation to 

 the Park range of the Rocky Mountain system explained. The isolated up-thrust mountains 

 are described, and the term " parti versal," as applied to dips, is tirst used in this report. The 

 results of this work, as shown oh the accomi)anying map, were subsecjueutly incorporated in 

 sheets iv and xi of the Atlas of Colorado and Portions of the Adjacent Te.n-itory, published in 

 1877 by the same survey. 



65. 



White, C. A. Note on the Garter Snake. <^Amer. Naturalist, vol. xii, p. 53. Phila- 

 delphia, 1878. 



This note records a supposed instance of tlio swallowing of a (piantity of air by a garter 

 snake immediately before diving to the bottom of a pool of water. 



66. 



White, C. A. Contributions to Invertebrate Paleontology, No. 1 : Cretaceous Fossils 

 of the Western States and Territories. <^Elevonth Annual Report U. S. Geol. 

 and Geogr. Snrv. of the Terr, (for the year 1877), pp. 27;l-319, pis. i-x. Wash- 

 ington, 1879. 



Same. Washington : Government Printing Office, 1879. 8vo, pp. 273-319, pis. i-x. 

 Two hundred separates printed without repaging, but with title-page and paper 

 covers. The title upon the title-page differs from that which heads the text by 

 the omission of the word "Invertebrate." 



Fifty-six species are described and figured, a 7>art of which are new, but most of which h;id 

 been previously described by different authors, without illustrations. This series of "Contri- 

 butions '' was established for the purpose of illustrating sjjccies of fossils jireviously described, 

 as well as new forms. They number eight in all, and that form of tith; has not been subsi-- 

 quently used by the author in connection with his work for the United States Surveys. 



Page. 



Radiata. 

 Actinaria. 



Caryophyllia, Lamarck. 



O. johannis, n. s., White, 1879, pi. vi, tigs. G a, b 274-275 



O. egeria, n. s., "White, 1879, pi. vi, figs. 7 «, h 275 



Mollusca. 

 Oonchifera. 



Ostrea, Liunaius 275 



O. quadriplicata, Shumard, 1800, pi. v, fig. fi a, pi. viii, figs. 3 a, fc 27.5-276 



O. (Alectryonia) bcllaplicata, Shumard, IStiO, pi. iv, fig.s. 3a, 6, pi. viii, flgs. 2a, 6 276-277 



O. (Alectryonia) sannionis, Volute, 1870, pi. ii, figs. 2a-e 277-278 



Exogyra, Say 278 



jB. ratt-m, n. 8., White, ]879,pl. i, figs. 1 a, i> 278 



Placunnpsis, Monis & Lycett 278 



P. hilliard ensin, n. s., White, 1 879, pi, vii, lig. 14 « . . . 278-279 



Plicatula, Lamarck 279 



P.7tJ/dro(/iCc«, AVhite, 1876, pi. vi, figs. 3 a,b 279 



Pteria, Scopoli 279 



P.i>ari-en«t», White, 1876, pl.iii, fig.3a 279-280 



Subgenus, Oxytoma, Meek 280 



