TWENTYSETENTH ANNUAL EIEETING. 277 



Chambers's Encyclopedia, Lippincott's Edition, Plaila., 1890. Vol. VI, p. 392, 

 article "Kansas" enumerates the following Kansas minerals: "Lead, zinc, 

 coal, lignite, rock salt, mineral paint, gypsum, building stone, brick, clay, 

 hydraulic cement." Gives output of coal, lead, and zinc for 1888-89. Arti- 

 cle "Kansas River" says the river is formed by the "junction of the Smoky 

 Hill fork and the Solomon river." (S). 



Alden's Manifold Cyclopedia, New York, 1890. Vol. XXI, pp. 113, 114, article 

 "Kansas," gives geology as including Coal Measures, Permian Triassic and 

 Cretaceous. Records discovery of rock salt in 1887, and gives coal, lead, 

 zinc and building stones as the worked minerals. 



Geological Maps of Kansas. 



Outlined reduction of the maps of Kansas, Nebraska and Dakota geology, by 



F. V. Hayden. Trans. Amer. Phil. Soc, Vol. XII, Phila., 1862. (V). 

 Sectional map of Miami countJ^ Kansas, by E. W. Robinson. Scale, 240 



chains 1 inch. In Report of Geology of Miami Co., by G. C. Swallow, 1865. 



(H V). 

 Map showing the superficial strata of Kansas, by B. F. Mudge. Geology of 



Kansas, Topeka, 1878. (A H S V). 

 Map of mineral regions of Jasper and Newton counties. Mo., and Cherokee 



county, Kansas. Hutchinson and Co., Joplin, 1889. (A). 

 Map showing Tertiary formations of Smoky Hill-Republican region, by R. 



Hay. Final report of Artesian and Underflow Investigations, Washington, 



1892. (H). 



Miscellaneous. 



Notes on the geology of the survey for the extension of the U. P. Road, East- 

 ern Division, from the §moky Hill to the Rio Grande, by John L. Leconte, 

 M. D. Phila., 1868. (H). 



Notes the occurrence of vertebrate fossils on the Smoky Hill river. 



Wilder's Annals of Kansas, Topeka, 1875. (New edition, later.) Refers to the 

 State Geological Survey and Academy of Science, pp. 382, 388, 407, 417, 

 1013, et al. (H S U). 



On p. 487 (1st edition) refers to the visit of Agassiz to Leavenworth in 

 1868, and refers to Leavenworth "Conservative" of that time for larger 

 account. (A H S U). 



Centennial History of the state of Kansas, by Prof. Chas. R. Tuttle. Madison, 

 Wis., and Lawrence, Kans., 1876. (A H). 



Gives localities of sandstones, limestones, and brick clays, and refers to 

 opening of Leavenworth coal mine, pp. 51-62. 



History of the state of Kansas, A. T. Andrews, Chicago, 1883. Has chapter on 

 Geological Structure, illustrated, pp. 35-43. Mainly compiled from Prof. 

 Mudge's reports and cites (p. 43) R. Hay on the igneous rocks of Woodson 

 Co. (H). 



On p. 275 gives organization and legislative recognition and brief his- 

 tory of Kansas Academy of Science, with names of the prominent geolo- 

 gists. 



Kansas. Information concerning its Agriculture, etc. Special pamphlet by 

 Wm. Sims, Secretary State Board of Agriculture, Topeka, 1SS4. (H). 

 Contains, pp. 2-8, Mineral Resources of Kansas, by O. St. John. 



Congres Geologique International. Compte Rendu de la 5me session at 

 Washington, 1891. Vvashingtou, 1893. (A). 



