318 KANSAS ACADEMY OF SCIENCE. 



Rocks, by R. A. F. Penrose, jr., pp. 356-370. Some Rivers of Connecticut, by 

 Henry B. Kummel, pp. 371-393. Geological history of the Laurentian basin, 

 by Israel C. Russell, pp. 394-408. The Basic Massive Rocks of the Lake Su- 

 perior Reg-ion, by W. S. Bayley, pp. 433-4.56. The Las Animas Glacier, by 

 George H. Stone, pp. 471-475. Conditions of Sedimentary deposition, by Bailey 

 Willis, pp. 476-520. Theory of the Origin of Mountain Ranges, by Joseph 

 Le Conte, pp. 542-573. On the migration of material during the metamorphism 

 of rock masses, by Alfred Harker, pp. 574-578. The Cordilleran Mesozoic revo- 

 lution, by Andrew C. Lawson, pp. 579-586. Sketch of the Present State of 

 Knowledge concerning the Basic Massive Rocks of the Lake Superior Region, 

 by W. S. Bayley, pp. 587-596; 6SS-716. A Study in Consanguinity of Eruptive 

 Rocks, by Orville A. Derby, pp. 597-605. A dissected volcano of Crandall 

 Basin, Wyoming, by Joseph P. Iddings, pp. 606-611. Notes on the Lead and 

 Zinc Deposits of the Mississippi Valley and the Origin of the Ores, by Arthur 

 Winslow, pp. 612-620. Geologic Time, as indicated by the sedimentary rocks 

 of North America, by Charles D. Walcott, pp. 639-676. On the origin of the 

 Pennsylvania anthracite, by John J. Stevenson, pp. 677-687. On the geological 

 structure of the Mount Washington mass of the Taconic range, by Wm. H. 

 Hobbs. pp. 717-736; pll. Ill, IV. The Supposed Glaciation of Brazil, by John C. 

 Branner, pp. 753-772. Causes of magmatic differentiation, by Helge Backstrom, 

 pp. 773-779. The Geological Structure of the Housatonic Valley lying east of 

 Mount Washington, by Wm. H. Hobbs, pp. 780-802; pll. V-VII. The Newton- 

 ville sand-plain, by F. P. Gulliver, pp. 803-812. The structures, origin, and 

 nomenclature of the acid volcanic rocks of South Mountain, by F. Bascom, 

 pp. 813-832. Genetic relation among igneous rocks, by Jos. P. Iddings, pp. 

 833-844. 



Vol. II, 1894, pp. SS4. Tlie distribution of ancient volcanic rocks along 

 the eastern border of North America, by George H. Williams, pp. 1-31; pi. I. 

 Revolution in the topography of the Pacific Coast since the auriferous gravel 

 period, by J. S. Diller, pp. 32-54. The Name "Newark" in American strati- 

 giaphy: A joint discussion, by G. K. Gilbert, B. S. Lyman, pp. 55-61. An 

 abandoned Pleistocene river channel in eastern Indiana, by Charles S. Beachler, 

 pp. 62-65. Studies for Students: Physical geography in the University, by 

 Wm. M. Davis, pp. 66-100. The Glacial Succession in Norway, by Andr. M. 

 Hansen, pp. 123-144. Dual nomenclature in geological classification, by Henry 

 Shaler Williams, pp. 145-160. Origin and Classification of the Greensands of 

 New Jersey, by William Bullock Clark, pp. 161-177. The Nature of Coal Hori- 

 zons, by Charles RoUin Keyes, pp. 178-186. The Arkansas Coal Measures in 

 their Relation to the Pacific Carboniferous Province, by James Perrin Smith, 

 pp. 187-204. Pseudo-cols, by T. C. Chamberlin, pp. 205-206. Geological Surveys 

 in Missouri, by Arthur Winslow, pp. 207-221. The Oil Shales of the Scottish 

 Carboniferous System, by Henry M. Cadell, pp. 243-249. The Cretaceous Rim 

 of the Black Hills, by Lester F. Ward, pp. 2.50-266. On Diplograptidae, Lap- 

 worth, by Carl Wiman, pp. 267-274; pi. II. Geological Surveys in Alabama, 

 by Eugene Allen Smith, pp. 275-287. The Superficial Alteration of Ore De- 

 posits, by R. A. F. Penrose, jr., pp. 288-317. The Norwegian Coast Plain, by 

 Hans Reusch, pp. 347-349. Glacial Canons, by W J McGee, pp. 350-364. Fossil 

 plants as an aid to geology, by F. H. Knowlton, pp. 365-382. Wave-like progress 

 of an epeirogenic uplift, by Warren Upham, pp. 383-395. The Occurrence of 

 Algonkian rocks in Vermont and the evidence for their subdivision, by Charles 

 Livy Whittle, pp. 396-429. The origin of the oldest fossils and the discovery 

 of the bottom of the ocean, by W. K. Brooks, pp. 455-479. The Amazonian 

 Upper Carboniferous fauna, by Orville A. Derby, pp. 480-501. Geological Sur- 

 veys of Ohio, by Edwin Orton, pp. 502-516. Proposed genetic classification of 

 Pleistocene glacial formations, by T. C. Chamberlin, pp. 517-538. The Cenozoic 

 deposits of Texas, by E. T. Dumble, pp. 549-567. Outline of Cenozoic history 

 of a portion of the middle Atlantic slope, by N. H. Darton, pp. 568-587. The 

 Metamorphic Series of Shasta County, California, by James Perrin Smith, 

 pp. 588-612. Superglacial Drift, by Rollin D. Salisbury, pp. 613-632, 708-724, 837-851, 

 Glacial Studies in Greenland, by T. C. Chamberlin, pp. 649-666; 768-788. On a 

 basic rock derived from granite, by C. H. Smyth, jr., pp. 667-679. The Quartzite 

 tongue at Republic, Michigan, by H. L. Smyth, pp. 680-691. Sketch of geo- 

 logical investigations in Minnesota, by N. H. Winchell, pp. 692-707. Petro- 

 graphical sketch of Aegina and Methana, by Henry S. Washington, pp. 789-813. 

 The basic massive rocks of the Lake Supei'ior region, by 'W. S. Bayley, pp. 

 814-825. The Geological Surveys of Arkansas, by J. C. Branner, pp. 826-836. 



