54 Transactions Tennessee Academy of Science 



The species Ampyx Americanus is described in this, and the species En- 

 crinuius varicostatus, Walcott, and Chasmops Troosti, Safford, further illus- 

 trated and commented on. 



21. Report to the General Assembly of the State of Tennessee. Senate 

 Journal, 8vo., 1889, pp. 715-739. Nashville, Tenn. 



The report refers to certain iron ores, mineral waters and clays in West 

 Tennessee, and iron ores and building materials in East Tennessee, but chiefly 

 deals with an important coal area in the Northwestern portion of the Tennessee 

 coal fields. 



22. The Water Supply of Memphis. A report made to the State Board of 

 Health of Tennessee. State Board of Health Bulletin, February 20, 1890, 8vo., 

 pp. 98-106. Map and cuts. Nashville. 



This report gives a complete section of the formations underlying Memphis, 

 having, in round numbers, an aggregate thickness of 1,200 feet. 1,156 of which 

 are below high water of the Mississippi. 



23. Tenne?see. List of formations and notes. American Geological Railway 

 Guide (McFarlane), 2d edition, pp. 401-405. 1890. 



24. The pelvis of Megalonyx, and other bones from "Big Bone Cave," 

 Tennessee. Bull. Geological Society Am. HI, 1891, pp. 121-123. 



The pelvis of the animal up to the date of the discovery of these bones was 

 not known. 



25. The Resources of the Valley of the Cumberland River; remarks before 

 the Cumberland River Improvement Association at their Convention held in 

 the Commercial Club rooms. Nashville, November 18, 1891. Pamphlet, pp. 

 26-33. 



26. The Middleton formation of Tennessee, Mississippi and Alabama, with 

 a note on the formation at La Grange, Tenn. The American Geologist, IX, 

 1892, pp. 63-64. 



27. Address on Behalf of the Faculty. Delivered at inauguration of Dr. 

 James B. Kirkland as Chancellor of Vanderbilt University. "Addresses De- 

 livered at the Inauguration." Pamphlet, Nashville, Tenn., 1893, pp. 11-14. 



28. Phosphate-bearing Rocks in Middle Tennessee. Preliminary notice. 

 The American Geologist, Vol. XIII, 1894. 



29. Tennessee Phosphate Rocks. A paper read at the Farmer's Convention, 

 Columbia, Tenn., November 17, 1894. Reprinted from the Report of the 

 Commissioner of Agriculture, Hon. T. F. P. Allison, pamphlet, 8vo., pp. 16. 



30. A New and Important Source of Phosphate Rock in Tennessee. Amer- 

 ican Geologist, Vol. XVIII, 1896, pp. 261-264. 



31. The Elements of the Geology of Tennessee, prepared for the use of the 

 Schools of Tennessee. James M. Safford and J. B. Killebrew, Nashville, 

 Tenn., 1900, pp. 264. This is more than a new edition of the book of 1876; 

 it is essentially a new work. 



32. Classification of the Geological Formations of Tennessee: includes the 

 more recently recognized formations; introduces some changes and corrects 

 certain errors. Bulletin itl tlie Geoloiiical Society of America, Vol. 13, 1901. 

 pp. 10-14. 



33. Horizons of Piiosj)hate Fock in Tenressee; notices the four beds of 

 phosjiiiate and an occurrence in masses from precipitation. Bulletin of the 

 Geological Society of America, Vol. 13, 1901. pp. 14. 15. 



34. The Housing of the Hay; An Escapade of College Life. The Mirror. 

 Ohio University, Athens. Ohio; Vol. 3, Ser. No. 9. 1904. pp. 139. 140. 



The above and a pa])cr giving recollections of the autlior's professors, clas-. 

 and college males of 1844. were read at the Centennial Anniversary of the 

 Ohio Lnivcr^itv. .lune, 1904. 



