DONS. AVRIL, MAI Eï JUIN IQoS 89 



Moutains in California, p. i39-i56. — L. Fuller and F.-G. Glapp : The Mari 

 Loess of the Lower Wabash Valley, p. 108-109. — 4 : I^- Ruedemann : Pro- 

 fesser Jaeckel's Thèses on the Mode of Existence of Orthoceras and other 

 Cephalopods, p. 199-216. — J.-A. Bownocker : The Central Ohio Natural Gas 

 Field, p. 2i8-23i. — O.-H. Hershey : Structure of the Southern Portion of the 

 Klaniath Mountains California, p. 281-246. 



New-Haçen. Amer. Journ. of Se. (4), XV, 88-90, 1908. 



88 : E. Cohen : Meteoric Iron from N'Goureyma, near Djenne Province of 

 Macina (Soudan), p. 254-209, 2 pi. — G.-F. Eaton : Collection of Triassic Fishes 

 at Yale, p. 259-269, 2 pi. — R.-A, Daly : Mechanics of Igneous Intrusion, 

 p. 269-299. — E.-H. Sellai'ds : New' Structural Characters of Paleozoic 

 cockroaches, p. 3o7-3i6, 2 pi. — H. -A. Ward : Bath Furnace Météorite, p. 3i6- 

 320. — 89 : J.-S. Diller : Klaniath Moutain Section, California, p. 342-363. — 

 B. J. Harrington : Composition of some Canadian Amphiboles, p. 392-395. — 

 H.-A. Ward : Andover Météorite, p. 390-897. — F.-W. Clarke : Pseudoser- 

 pentine from Stevens county, Washington, p. 397-899. — J.-L. Wortman : 

 Studies of Eocene Mammalia in the Marsh Collection Peabody Muséum, 

 p. 399-4i4- — 90 '• J.-L. Wortman : Studies of Eocene Mammalia in the Marsh 

 Collection, Peabody Muséum, p. 419-437. — W.-H. Hobbs : Geological struc- 

 ture of the SoutliAvestern New England Région, p. 487-447. — W. Nicol : New 

 Forms of Sperrylite, p. 450-459. — E -M. Kindle : Niagara Dômes of Northern 

 Indiana, p. 459-469. — H.-D. Campbell and J.-L. Howe : New? Meteoric Iron 

 from Augusta Co , Virginia, p. 469-472. 



New-YoT^k. Science. XVII, 427-441- 



429 : J.-B. Hatcher : The Judith River Beds, p. 470-472. — 43o : C.-H. Stern- 

 berg : Elephas columbi and other mammals in the Swamps of Whitinan 

 County Washington, p 5ii-5i2. — /^3x : A. Heilprin : The Activity of Mont 

 Pelée, p. 546. — 436 : C.-W. Gilmore : Discovery of Dental Grooves and 

 Tecth in the type of Baptanodon (Sauranodon), p. 700. — C. Baskerville : 

 The rare Earth Crusade, p. 772-781. — A.-E. Ortman : Patagonian Geology, 

 p. 796. — 439 : C.-H. Sternberg : Notes on the Judith river Group, p. 870-871. 

 — 44o : W.-B. Scott : The Edentata of the Santa-Cruz Beds, p. 900-904. — 

 S.-W. Jefferson : Mount Pelée, p. 909-910. 



Philadelphie. Proc. Ac. of N. Se. LIV, part 3, 



Hamilton S. Harbert : Minerais from Santiago Province, Cuba, p. 728-744 • 



Pittsburgh. Carnegie Muséum. 19, 1902. 



Rochester. B. Geol. Soc of America. XIII, 1902, ,5(17 p., 58 pi. 



V.-S. Grant : Junction of the Lake superior sandstone and keweenawan 

 trapp in Visconsin, p. 6-10. — J.M. Safîord : Classification of the geological 

 formations of Tennessee, p. 10-14. — Horizons of phosphate rock in Tennessee, 

 p. 14-16. — W.-H. Hobbs : Still rivers of western Connecticut, p. 17-27, 2 pi. — 

 J.-E. Todd : Hydrographie history of South Dakota, p. 27-/J1, i pi. — J.-C. 

 Branncr : Geology of the northeast coast of Brazil, p. 4i99> 12 pi. — I.-C 

 White : Geological horizon of the kanawha blackflint, p. 119-127. — G.-F. 

 Wright : Origin and distribution of the loess in northern China and central 

 Asia, p. 127-189, 6 pi. — W.-H. Hobbs : Former extent of the Neward 

 System, p. 189 149. — H.-W. Shimer and A.-W. Graban : Hamilton gi-oup 

 ©f Thedford, Ontario, p. 149-187. — W.-B. Clark and A. Bibbins : Geology of 



