384 



Clarke, J. M. — The Naples Fauna (Fauna witli Maiiticoceras 

 intumescens) in Western New York. (IGth Ann. Rep't, 

 X. Y. State Geologist, 1898.) 



Clarke. J. .V.— (See Hall and Clarke). 



Clavpole. E. IF. — On the Vertical Range of Certain Fossil 

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Clavpole, E. W. — Bnffalo and Chicago: or, ''\Vhat might 

 have been." (Amer. Naturalist, Vol. XX.. pp. 856-862.) 



Claypole. E. IF— Same. (Proc. Amer. Ass. Adv. Sci., Vol. 

 XXXV., p. 224.1887.) 



Claypole, E. IF. — The Ancestry of the Fpper Devonian 

 Placoderms of Ohio. (Am. Geol., Vol. XVIF. pp. 849- 

 860,1896.) 



Coleman. Arthur P.— l^-dke Iroquois and its Predecessors at 

 Toronto. (F>ull. Geol. Soc. Am., Vol. X., pp. 165-lK;. ) 



Crosby. W. 0. — The Origin of Parallel and Intersecting 

 Joints. (Am. Geol., Vol. XII. , pp. 368-87'). Abstract 

 Tech. Quart., Vol. VI.. pp. 280-236.) 



Dawson, J. W. — Recent Discoveries in the Erian (Devonian) 

 Flora of the Faulted States. (Amer. Journ. Science, Vol. 

 XXIV., pp. 388-345, 1882.) 



Dawson. J. 11^.— On Rhizocarps in the Palaeozoic Period. 

 (Proe. Amer. Ass. Adv. Sci.. Vol. XXXIL. pp. 260-264, 



1884.) 



Dawson. J. W. and Penhallow. D. P. — Notes on Specimens 

 of Fossil Wood from the Erian ( Devonian) of New York 

 and Kentucky. (Canad. Record of Science, Vol. IV.. Jan., 

 1891, pp. 242-247. PI. I.) 



Fairchild, H. L. — (Jlacial Waters in the Finger Lakes Region 

 of New Ycu'k. (Bull. Geol. Soc. Am., Vol. X., pp. 27-68, 

 Pis. III. -IX. ; also other papers on Glacial Geology of 

 Western New York, in same bulletin. ) 



