388 INDEX TO CONTRIBUTORS. 



J. W. Powell. 



PAGE 



28, Remarks on the vocabulary of the Ute Indians. 



34. On the Uintah Mountains. 



44. Remarks on CrolPs theory of glacial climate. 



45. Remarks on the nature and origin of gravels. 

 62. Remarks on ripple-marks in deep water. 



65. On some types of mountain building. 



66. Remarks on the Khiva. 



6t. Remarks on the regulation of the Hudson. 



69. Remarks on lakes formed by dams of detritus. 



^2. Remarks on the scanty knowledge to be gathered from 

 relics. 



74. On monoclinal ridges. 



79. Remarks on the thickness of the earth's crust. 



83. Biographical notice of A. R. Marvine. \_See Appen- 

 dix No. X] 



85. On the thickness of the earth's crust. 



93. Remarks on a Dakota calendar. 



109. On the philosophy of the jSTorth American Indians. 



110. On the philosophy of the North American Indians 



(continued). 



113. Remarks on the cosmogony. 



113. Remarks on the Henry Mountains. 



134. Remarks on the formation of the earth. 



180. Remarks on the North American Indians, 



181. Remarks on the Indians of North America. 



182. On the use of poisons by North American Indians. 



183. Remarks on arrows dipped in blood. [Indians. 

 185. Remarks on stone implements used by North American 



189. On the arid region of the United States. 



190. Remarks on asymmetry. 



192. Remarks on meteoric accumulations. 

 199. On the evolution of language. [Marvine. 



(53). {Appendix No. X.) Biographical notice of A. R. 



Prof. F. W. Putnam (of Cambridge, Mass.). 



62. Remarks on ripple-marks formed by the tides. 



R. RiDGWAY. 



41. On the natural arrangement of the Falconidaj. 



