BIBLIOGRAPHY OF TENNESSEE GEOLOGY. 



107 



Stratigraphy Continued. 



Pre-Cambrian geology of North 

 America, Van Hise. 



Remarks on the thickness and iden- 

 tity of the Calciferous formation, 

 Walcott, 3. 



Carboniferous. 



Carboniferous of the Appalachian 



Basin, Stevenson, 2. 

 Cretaceous. 



Correlation papers, Cretaceous, White 

 (C. A.). 



On the Cretaceous and. superior for- 

 mations of western Tennessee, Saf- 

 ford, 8. 



The Cretaceous and Tertiary pene- 

 plains of eastern Teriessee, Dodge. 

 Devonian. 



Correlation papers, Devonian and 

 Carboniferous, Williams. 



Lower Carboniferous of the Appa- 

 lachian Basin, Stevenson, 1. 



On Marcellus and Hamilton of the 

 south and west, Rogers (H. D.), 3. 



Silurian ad Devonian limestones of 



west Tennessee, Foerste, 4. 

 Ordovician. 



A. correlation of the lower Silurain 

 horizons of Tennessee, with those 

 of New York, Ulrich, 2. 



Cincinnati group in western Tennes- 

 see, Poerste, 5. 



Lower Silurian deposits of the upper 

 Mississippi, Winchell (N. H.) and 

 Ulrich. 



On the parallelism of the Lower Si- 

 lurian groups of Middle Tennessee 

 with those of New York, Safford, 2. 



Preliminary notes on Cincinnatian 

 fossils, Foerste, 8. 



Silurian basin of Middle Tennessee. 

 Safford, 1. 



Utica slate and related formations, 

 Walcott, 1. 



Variation in thickness of subdivisions 



of Ordivician, Foerste, 6. 

 Paleozoic. 



Paleozoic intraformational conglom- 

 erates, Walcott, 7. 

 Qua ternary. 



Drift of southern States, Hilgard (E. 

 W.), 6. 



On the geological history of the Gulf 

 of Mexico, Hilgard (S. P.). 



Quaternary formation of the State of 

 Mississippi, Hilgard (E. W.), 3. 



Remarks on the formations com- 

 prised under the term "Orange 

 sand", McGee, 6. 



The Columbia formation, McGee, 5. 



Stratigraphy Continued. 



The loess of Mississippi valley, Hil- 

 gard (E. W.), 5. 



Silurian. 



Die Silurische Fauna des westlichen 

 Tennessee, Roemer. 



Late Niagaran strata of West Ten- 

 nessee, Pate and Bassler. 



Silurain and Devonian limestones of 

 Tennessee and Kentucky, Foerste, 

 1. 



Silurian and Devonian limestones of 

 western Tennessee, Foerste, 4. 



Upper Silurian beds of West Tennes- 

 see, Safford, 7. 



Use of the term Linden and Clifton 



limestones, Foerste, 2 and 3. 

 Tertiary. 



Age and origin of the LaFayette for- 

 mation, Hilgard (E. W.), 8. 



Appomattox formation on the Mis- 

 sissippi embayment, McGee, 1. 



Contributions to the Tertiary geology 

 and paleontology of the United 

 States, Heilprin, 2. 



Lafayette formation, McGee, 4. 



Mode of deposition of the LaFayette 

 formation, Hilgard (E. W.), 7. 



Orange sand, Lagrange and Appo- 

 mattox, Hilgard (E. W.), 2. 



Remarks on the formation comprised 

 under the term "Orange sand", 

 McGee, 6. 



Southern extension of the Appomat- 

 tox formation, McGee, 2. 



Tertiary geology of eastern and 

 southern United States, Heilprin, 1. 



The lignitlc stage, Harris, 2. 



The midway stage, Harris, 1. 



Structural Geology. 



Folded faults of the southern Appa- 

 lachians, Keith, 12. 



Fossiliferous sandstone dikes in the 

 Eocene of Tennessee and Ken- 

 tucky, Glenn, 2. 



Geology of Chilhowee Mountain in 

 Tennessee, Keith, 2. 



Message from the President of the 

 United States, Roosevelt. 



Notes on the age and structure of the 

 several mountain axes in the neigh- 

 borhood of the Cumberland Gap, 

 Shaler. 



Note on a fine upthrow fault at Em- 

 breeville Furnace, Lesley, 2. 



On a cross anticlinal in the coal 

 measure of eastern Tennessee, Les- 

 ley, 3. 



On the faults of southern Virginfa, 

 Lesley, 1. 



