Gilbert] 



302 



[Gilbert 



The sufficiency of terrestrial rotation for the deflec- 

 tion of streams. [1884.] Washington, Nat. Ac. Mem., 

 3 (Pt. 1), 1885, 7-10. 



The diversion of water courses by the rotation of the 



Earth. [1884.] Washington Phil. Soc. Bull., 7, 1885 

 (Smithsonian Miscell. Coll., 33, 1888, Art. 2), 21-23. 



The problem of the knight's tour. [1884.] Wash- 

 ington Phil. Soc. Bull., 7, 1885 (Smithsonian Miscell. 

 Coll., 33, 1888, Art. 2), 88. 



[On an old shore-line of Lake Ontario.] Science, 6, 



1885, 222. 



[Administrative] report. [Appalachian division.] 



[1885-89.] U. 8. 'Geol. Surv. Rep., 1884-85, 22-25; 

 1885-86, 65-68; 1886-87, 128-132; 1887-88, 76-78. 



The place of Niagara Falls in geologic history. Amer. 



Ass. Proc., 1886, 222-223. 

 Some new geologic wrinkles. Amer. Ass. Proc., 1886, 



227. 



Barometer exposure. Science, 7, 1886, 571-572. 

 Address [to the Geol. Sect.]. The work of the Inter- 

 national Congress of Geologists. Amer. Ass. Proc., 1887, 

 183-206. 



Prehistoric remains in America. Nature, 35, 1887, 



476. 



Graphic methods in research. [1887.] Washington 



Phil. Soc. Bull., 10, 1888 (Smithsonian Miscell. Coll., 

 33, 1888, Art. 4), 4 (bis)-5 (bis). 



The soaring of birds. Science, 12, 1888, 267-268 ; 



13, 1889, 169-170. 



Old shore lines in the Ontario basin. [1887.] Canad. 



Inst. Proc., 6, 1889, 2-4. 



[Administrative] report. [Division of geologic corre- 

 lation.] [1890-93.] U. S. Geol! Surv. Rep., 1888-89 

 (Pt. 1), 108-113; 1892-93 (Pt. I), 182-187. 



The strength of the Earth's crust. [With discussion.] 



[1889.] Amer. Geol. Soc. Bull., 1, 1890, 23-27. 



The history of the Niagara River. [1889.] Smith- 

 sonian Rep., 1890, 231-257. 



Lake Bonneville. U. S. Geol. Surv. Monogr., 1, 1890, 

 xiii + 438 pp. 



[Administrative] report. [Geologic branch.] [1891- 



92.] U. S. Geol. Surv. Rep., 1889-90 (Pt. 1), 49-62; 

 1890-91 (Pt. 1|, 52-65 ; 1891-92 (Pt. 1), 83-98. 



Post-glacial anticlinal ridges near Ripley, N. Y., and 



near Caledonia, N. Y. Amer. Ass. Proc., 1891, 249- 

 250. 



Excursion to the Rocky Mountains. Physical geo- 

 graphy of the region. Congr. G6ol. Int. C. R., 1891, 

 261-267. 



Great Salt Lake and Lake Bonneville. Congr. Geol. 



Int. C. R., 1891, 374-375. 



Fault scarps. Congr. G6ol. Int. C. R., 1891, 376. 



Pocatello, Idaho, to Salt Lake City, Utah. Itinerary. 

 Congr. Gol. Int. C. R., 1891, 377-380. 



Great Salt Lake valley. Congr. Ge'ol. Int. C. R., 



1891, 391-394. 



Chicago to Niagara Falls. Congr. Ge'ol. Int. C. R., 



1891, 453-455. 

 Niagara Falls. Congr. Ge'ol. Int. C. R., 1891, 455- 



458. 



Continental problems. Annual address by the Presi- 

 dent, Dec. 30, 1892. Amer. Geol. Soc. Bull., 4, 1893, x, 



179-190. 

 - A theory of the formation of lunar craters. [1893.] 



N. Y. Ac. Trans., 12 (1892-93), 93-95. 

 The Niagara River as a geologic chronometer. Nature, 



50 (1894), 53. 

 [Administrative] report. [1895.] U. S. Geol. Surv. 



Rep., 1893-94, 144-148. 

 The moon's face ; a study of the origin of its features. 



[1892.] Washington Phil. Soc. Bull., 12, 1895, 241-292. 



Lake basins created by wind erosion. Jl. Geol. 



(Chicago), 3, 1895, 47-49. 



Sedimentary measurement of Cretaceous time. Jl. 

 Geol. (Chicago), 3, 1895, 121-127. 



New light on isostacy. Jl. Geol. (Chicago), 3, 1895, 

 331-334. 



A rock fissure. Science, 2, 1895, 117-119. 



The origin of hypotheses, illustrated by the discussion 

 of a topographic problem. [1895.] Science, 3, 1896, 1- 

 13. 



The Algonquin River. Amer. Geologist, 18, 1896, 

 231; Science, 4, 1896, 384. 



The Whirlpool. St. David's Channel. Amer. Geolo- 

 gist, 18, 1896, 232; Science, 4, 1896, 384. 



Profile of the bed of the Niagara in its gorge. Amer. 

 Geologist, 18, 1896, 232-233; Science, 4, 1896, 384. 



Laccolites in southeastern Colorado. Jl. Geol. 



(Chicago), 4, 1896, 816-825. 

 Age of the Potomac formation. Science, 4, 1896, 

 875-877. 



- The underground water of the Arkansas valley in 

 eastern Colorado. [1896.] U. S. Geol. Surv. Rep., 

 1895-96 (Pt. 2), 551-601. 



Old tracks of Brian drainage in western New York. 



[1896.] Amer. Geol. Soc. Bull., 8, 1897, 285-286. 

 Modification of the Great Lakes by earth movement. 

 [1897.] Nature, 57 (1897-98), 211-213. 



Recent earth movement in the Great Lakes region. 



[1897.] U. S. Geol. Surv. Rep., 1896-97 (Pt. 2), 595- 

 647. 



Bowlder-pavement at Wilson, N. Y. Jl. Geol. 

 (Chicago), 6, 1898, 771-775. 



A proposed addition to physiographic nomenclature. 

 Science, 7, 1898, 94-95. 



Glacial sculpture in western New York. [1898.] Amer. 



Geol. Soc. Bull., 10, 1899, 121-130. 



Dislocation at Thirtymile point, New York. [1898.] 



Amer. Geol. Soc. Bull.,'lO, 1899, 131-134. 



Ripple-marks and cross-bedding. [1898.] Amer. 



Geol. Soc. Bull., 10, 1899, 135-140. 



Notes on the gravity determinations reported by 



Mr. G. R. PUTNAM. [1895.] Washington Phil. Soc. 

 Bull., 13, 1900, 61-75. 



Submerged forest of the Columbia River. [1899.] 



Science, 11, 1900, 99-100. 



[Presidential address.] Rhythms and geologic time. 



Amer. Ass. Proc., 1900, 1-19. 



[The conditions governing the formation of con- 



glomerates.] Science, 11, 1900, 429. 



See also under Call, R[ichard] Ellsworth. 

 Gilbert, Grove Karl, & Emmons, Samuel Franklin. 

 Salt Lake City, Utah, to Grand Junction, Colorado. 

 Congr. Geol. Int. C. R., 1891, 395-402. 



See also Emmons & Gilbert. 



Gilbert, Grove Karl, & Gulliver, F. P. Tepee buttes. 

 [1894.] Amer. Geol. Soc. Bull., 6, 1895, 333-342. 



The formation of lake basins by wind, the Tepee 



buttes. Amer. Jl. Sci., 49, 1895, 159-161. 



Gilbert, Grove Karl, & Lyman, Benjamin Smith. The 

 name "Newark" in American stratigraphy. Jl. Geol. 

 (Chicago), 2, 1894, 55-61. 



Gilbert, Grove Karl (et alii). Discussion sur la correla- 

 tion des roches clastiques. Congr. Geol. Int. C. R., 

 1891, 151-175. 



Gilbert, H[ugo~\. For biography see Berlin, Chem. Ges. 

 Ber., 30, 1897, 2385-2386 ; Ztschr. Angew. Chem., 1897, 

 741. 



Ein neuer Futterstoff. Repertm. Anal. Chem., 4, 



1884, 133-134. 



Bestimmung des Wassers in der kristallinischen 



Borsaure. Repertm. Anal. Chem., 5, 1885, 374-375. 



Zur Priifung des Cassiaols. Chem. Ztg., 13, 1889, 



1406-1407. 

 Zur Priifung des Ricinusuls. 

 1428. 



Chem. Ztg., 13, 1889, 



