16 BIBLIOGRAPHIE 
Lead Deposits, 233-243. — Douglas Wilson Jonnsron. The Scope of applied 
Geology, and its place in the technical School, 243-256, — John L. STEWAKT, 
Ore-Deposits and Industrial Supremacy, 259-264. — H.-W. Turner. The Ter- 
lingua Quicksilver Deposits, 265-287. 
— Minneapolis. 7he Am. Geol., XXX VI, 5, 1905. 
G. Frederick Wricar. Glacial movements in Southern Sweden, 269-271. — 
W.-G. Ticur. Bolson plains of the Southwest, 271-284. — Warren UPHAM. 
Glacial lakes and marine submergence in the Hudson-Champlain valley, 285- 
289. — Charles R. Keyes. The Jurassic horizon around the southern end of 
the Rocky mountains, 289-292. — F.-N. Guizp, Tuscon, Ariz. El Instituto 
geologica de Mexico, 293-296. — Anna I. Jonas. Serpentines in the Neighbor= 
hood of Philadelphia, 296-304. 
— New-Haven. J'he Ar. J. of Se. XXI, 121-193, 1906. 
121: Oscar H. Hrrsuey. Some Western Klamath Stratigraphy, 58-66. — 
John A. Dresser. À Study in the Metamorphic Rocks of the St. Francis 
Valley, Quebec, — 122: E.-F. ALLEeN and W.-P. Wire. On Wollastonite 
and Pseudo-Wollastonite-polymorphic forms of Calcium Metasilicate, with 
optical study by Fred. Eugene WRiGur, 89-108. — C.-E. Gorpox. Studies on 
early stages in paleozoic corals, 109-127. — C.-R. Easrman. Dipnoan aflinities 
of Arthrodines, 131-143. — Richard $. Luzz. À new name for the Dinosau- 
rian genus Ceratops, 144. — 123: Alfred W. G. Wicson. On the Glaciation 
of Oxford and Sutton Mountains, Quebec, 196-205. — O. FisxEr. À suggested 
Cause of changes of level in the Earth’s Crust, 216-220, — S.-\W\. WILLISTON. 
North American Plesiosaurs: Elasmosaurus, Cimoliasaurus and Polyco- 
tylas, 221-236. — E.-H. Kraus and W.-F. Hunr. The Occurrence of Sulphur 
and Cclestite at Maybee, Michigan, 239-244. 
— New-York. B. of the Am. Mus. of nat. Hist., XXI, 1905. 
R.-P. WarrriæeLzp. Notice of a new Crinoid and a new Mollusk from the 
partage rocks of New-York, 17-20. — W.-D. Marrnew. Notice of two new 
genera of Maminals from the Oligocene of South Dakota, 20-26. — L. HussA- 
Kkor. Notes on the äevonian « Placoderm » Dinichthys intermedius Newb., 
26-36. — Oliver P. Hay. On the group of fossil turtles known as the Amphi- 
chelydia ; with remarks on the origin and relationships of the suborders, 
superfamilies, and families of testudines, 137-175. — Ip. A revision of the 
species of the family of fossil turtles called Toxochelydæ, with descriptions 
of Lwo new species of T'oxochelys and a new species of Porthochelys, 175- 
185. — Henry Fairtield Ossorx. Tyranosaurus and other cretaceous carnivo- 
rous Dinosaurs, 259-265. — R.P. Wuitriezp. Descriptions of new fossil 
sponges from the Hamilton Group of Indiana, 295-300. — Ip. Notice of a new 
species of Fasciolaria from the Kocene green marls at Shark River, N.-J., 
3o1. — Oliver P. Hay. On the skull of a new Trionychid, Conchochelys 
admirabilis, from the Puerco beds of New Mexico, 335-338. — L. Hussakor, 
On the structure of two imperfectly known Dinichthyids, 409-414. 
— Mein. of the Am. Alus. of nat. Hist., IX, 1, 1905. 
Barnum BRowx. The Osteology of Champsosaurus Cope, 26 p. 
— Science, XXIIL, 555-585, 1906. 
537 : Erwin Hinckley Bargour. Report of the Tenth Geological Expedition 
of Hon. Charles H. Morrill. Season of 1905, 114-115. — 578: J.-A. ALLEN. 
