IOWA ACADEMY OF SCIENCES. 99 



Emporia limestone, Kirk. (Univ. Geol. Sur. Kansas, Vol. I, p. 80, 1896.) 

 Apparently applied to one of the strata near the base of the Atchison 

 (Wabaunsee) shales. 



Erie limestone, Haworth and Kirk. (Kansas Univ. Quart., Vol. II, p, 

 108, 1894.) Designation of the triple limestone in Kansas, now known to be 

 the Bethany limestone, of Missouri. The title is preoccupied. 



Eudora limestone, Haworth. (Univ. Geol. Sur. Kansas, Vol. I, p. 136, 

 1896.) Applied to one of the Stanton (Plattsburg) layers. 



Eureka limestone, Adams. (Univ. Geol. Sur. Kansas, Vol. Ill, p. 67, 

 1898.) According to Haworth, the bed thus named is the Burlingame 

 limestone. 



Forbes limestone, Keyes. (American Geologist, Vol. XXI, p. 349, 1898.) 

 Applied, in the Missouri river section, to the fifth great limestone terrane 

 of the Missourian series. It is probably equivalent to either the Topeka 

 or the Burlingame limestone of central Kansas. 



Fort Scott cement rock, Swallow. (Geol. Sur. Kansas, Prelim. Rept. , 

 p. 24, 1866.) Applied to what is now regarded as the lowermost limestone 

 member of the Henrietta. 



Fort Scott coal series. Swallow. (Geol. Sur. Kansas, Prelim. Rept., p. 25, 

 1866.) A name given locally, in southeastern Kansas, to the uppermost 

 shales of what is now known as the Cherokee, including also the lower 

 limestone of the Henrietta. 



Fort Scott limestone, Swallow. (Geol. Sur. Kansas, Prelim. Rept., p. 

 25, 1866.) Name applied to the basal member of what is now called the 

 Henrietta. 



Fort Scott marble. Swallow. (Geol. Sur. Kansas, Prelim. Rept., p. 26, 

 1866.) Term given to a locally developed bituminous limerock lying in the 

 upper part of the Cherokee shales. 



Fort Scott marble series, Swallow. (Geol. Sur. Kansas, Prelim. Rept.) 

 p. 26, 1866.) Applied to beds, chiefly shales, near the top of what is now 

 called the Cherokee shales. 



Fragmental limestone. Bain. (Iowa Geol. Sur., Vol. VII, p. 448, 1897.) 

 Designates the lowermost layer of the Bethany, in central Iowa. 



Fusulina limestone, Swallow. (Kansas Geol. Sur., Prelim. Rept., p. 16, 

 1866.) The Cottonwood limestone of later reports. 



Fusulina limestone, Bennett. (Univ. Geol. Sur. Kansas, Vol. I, p. 116, 

 1896.) Applied to the Lecompton limestone, as exposed along the Kansas 

 river. 



Fusulina limestone, Bain. (Iowa Geol. Sur., Vol. VII, p. 448, 1897.) In 

 central Iowa refers to the third heavy limestone of the Bethany. 



Fusulina shales, Swallow. (Kansas Geol. Sur., Prelim. Rept., p. 17, 

 1866.) East of Manhattan, Kansas, the upper part of what is now called 

 the Atchison (Wabaunsee) is so designated. 



Hartfort limestone, Kirk. (Univ. Geol. Sur. Kansas, Vol. I, p. 80, 1896.) 

 Alludes to a thin stratum near the top of the Lawrence shale. 



Henrietta limestone, Marbut. (Missouri Geol. Sur., Vol. X, p. 44, 1896.) ■ 

 Incidentally suggested for the middle member of the Des Moines series. 

 Subsequently more fully defined. 



Holden group, Broadhead. (Missouri Geol. Sur., Iron Ores and Coal 

 Fields, pt. ii, p. 194, 1873.) Includes about sixty feet of the Marais des 

 Cygnes shales, in Johnson and Cass counties, Missouri. 



