LIST OF 
Stanton, T. W., and Harcaer, J. B.— 
Continued. 
Presents the evidence as to the stratigraphic 
position of the Judith River bedsin the Upper 
Cretaceous, showing they are considerably 
lower than the Laramie. The vertebrate 
fauna is discussed by Mr. Hatcher, and the 
invertebrate fauna by Mr. Stanton, with de- 
scriptions and figures of a few new or imper- 
fectly known species. Mr. Knowlton de- 
seribes and illustrates the flora. The collec- 
tions discussed have been transferred to the 
National Museum. 
and Martin, G. C. Mesozoic sec- 
tion on Cook Inlet and Alaska Penin- 
sula. 
Bull. Geol. Soc. America, Xvi, 1905, pp. 
391-410, pls. 67-70. : 
Describes the Triassic, Jurassic, and Creta- 
ceous rocksof the region with detailed strati- 
graphie sections and notes on their distribu- 
tion, correlation, and fossils. The great de- 
* yelopment of the Middle and Upper Jurassic 
is especially noteworthy. Large collections 
of fossils which will become the property of 
the National Museum were obtained in con- 
nection with this field study. 
(See also under Charles Schuchert. ) 
Trur, Frepertck W. The first discovery 
of fossil seals in America. 
Science (new series), XXII, No. 572, Dec. 
15, 1905, p. 794. 
Description of a new genus and 
species of fossil seal from the Miocene 
of Maryland. 
Proc. U. S. Nat. Mus., Xxx, No. 1475, June 
16, 1906, pp. 835-840, pls. LXXV-LXXVI. 
Proposes the new genus Leptophoca and de- 
seribes and figures the new species Lepto- 
phocalenis. 
Utrica, E. O.,and Basster, RayS. New 
American Paleozoic ostracoda. Notes 
and descriptions of Upper Carbonifer- 
ous genera and species. 
Proc. U. S. Nat. Mus., XXX, No. 1446, Apr. 
4, 1906, pp. 149-164, pl. XI. 
In this paper the writers continue their 
studies of fossil ostracods. Here the tamily 
Leperditellidz and the genus Paraparchites 
are described as new, while descriptions and 
illustrations of new and previously known 
species of Beyrichia, Beyrichiella, Cythere, 
Kirkbya, Bairdia,and Cypridinza are given. 
and Smita, W.S., Tangier. The 
lead, zinc, and fluorspar deposits of 
western Kentucky. 
Professional Paper, U. S. Geol. Surv., No. 
36, 1905, pp. 1-218, pls. I-xv. 
In Part 1 of this paper the geology and gen- 
eral relations are discussed by E. O. Ulrich. 
Under the description of the stratigraphy of 
the region, five plates are given upon which 
PUBLICATIONS. 
119 
Utricn, E. O., and Smira, W. S.°Tan- 
GIER—Continued. 
the characteristic fossils of each formation 
are illustrated. The originals of these illus- 
trations are all in the National Museum, be- 
ing a part of the Ulrich collection. 
Watcort, CHARLES D. Cambrian faunas 
of China. 
Proc. U. S. Nat. Mus., Xx1x, No. 1415, Sept. 
6, 1905, pp. 1-106. 
This is a preliminary paper devoted to a 
description of the Cambrian fossils collected 
in China for Doctor Waleott by the members 
of the expedition of the Carnegie Institution 
of Washington. This fauna is published in 
advance of the illustrated report for use in 
the correlation of the various sections and 
discussion of the stratigraphy. Descriptions 
of 126 species are given of which 106 are trilo- 
bites, the remainder being distributed among 
the Foraminifera, Porifera, Brachiopoda, 
Pteropoda, Gastropoda, Cephalopoda, and 
Ostracoda. 
Cambrian faunas of China. 
Proc. U. S. Nat. Mus., Xxx, No. 1458, May 
23, 1906, pp. 563-595. 
This preliminary paper (No. 2) is a contin- 
uation of the description of the fossils col- 
lected in China by the members of the expe- 
dition of the Carnegie Institution of Wash- 
ington. Twenty-six additional new species 
of trilobites are described as well as a num- 
ber of brachiopods and gastropods, and the 
occurrence of the genus Coscinocyathus is 
noted. 
Warp, Lester F. Status of the Mesozoic 
floras of the United States. Second 
paper by Lester F. Ward, with the col- 
laboration of William M. Fontaine, 
Arthur Bibbins, and G. R. Wieland. 
Monogr. U.S. Geol. Surv., XLV, 1905, pt. 
I, text, pp. 1-616; pt. 11, pls. I-cxrx. 
The specimens described in this work are 
almost entirely in possession of the U.S. Na- 
tional Museum. The paper is divided into 
three parts: Part 1, The Triassic Flora (con- 
tinued from the first paper in the 20th Ann, 
Rept., U. S. Geol. Sury., 1900), devoted to the 
older Mesozoie of Arizona; Part 11, The Ju- 
tassic Flora (continued trom the first paper 
in the Twentieth Annual Report of the U.S. 
Geological Survey, 1900), which describes the 
Jurassic flora of Douglas County, Oreg., and 
other plant-bearing beds in the Jurassic and 
Jurasso-Cretaceous transition beds from other 
localities in Oregon and from Alaska, Califor- 
nia, and Montana, including also the Jurassic 
eycads from Wyoming and the Black Hills; 
and Part 111, The Cretaceous Flora, which 
includes the Lower Cretaceous flora of Queen 
Charlotte Islands, and the floras of the Shasta, 
Kootanie, Lakota, Trinity, and older Poto- 
mac tormations. The latter is devoted to the 
older Potomac (James River, Rappahannock, 
Mount Vernon, and Aquia Creek beds) flora 
