l8 DONS. — JANVIER, FEVRIER ET MARS I904 



■ — B. Mus. Comparatice Zoôl. Harçard coll., XLII, 5; XLV, 

 I, 1904. 



5 : HuNTiNOTON and Goldthwait. The Hurricane Fault in the Toquerville 

 District, Utah, 199-259. 



— Mem. Mus. Comparative Zoôl. Harvard coll., XXIX. 

 Alex. Agassiz. The Coral Reefs of the Maldives, 1-168. 



— Chicago. The J. of geol., XI, 8, 1908; XII, i, 1904. 



8 : WiLBER. The Age and Origin of the gypsum of Central lowa, 723-748. 

 Arreola. The récent éruptions ofColima, 749-761. — Veatch. The diversity 

 of the Glacial Period on Long Island, 762-776. - Wagner. Observations on 

 Platygonus compressus Leconte, 777-782. — Russell. Glacier cornices , 

 783-7^5. — / : Perry. Geology of Monadnock Mountain, New Hampshire, 

 1-14. — EcKEL. On a California roofing slate of igneous origin, i5-24. — 

 Id. On the chemical composition of American shales and roofing slates, 

 26-29. — Henderson, Arapahoe glacier in 1903, 3o-33. — Write. The Appala- 

 chian River vei'sus a Tertiary Trans-Appalachian River in Eastern 

 Tennessee, 34-39. — Willmott. The contact of the Archsean and post- 

 Archaean in the région of the Great Lakes, 40-42. — Williston. The rela" 

 tionships and habits of the Mosasaurs, 43-64. 



— Des Moines. Geol. Surç. lowa, XIII, 1903. 



Ann. rep. 1902, V, with accompanying papers, 1-446. 



— Lancaster. A. New-York Ac. Se, XIV, 3, 1904. 



— Minneapolis. The Am. geol, XXXII, 6, 1903; XXXIII, i, 

 1904. 



6 : Claypole. The Devonian Era in the Ohio Basin, 335-353. — Shimek. The 

 Loess and the Lansing Man, 353-369- — Perry. Some Montana Goal Fields, 

 369-380. — Prosser. Notes on the Geology of Eastern New York, 38o-385. — 

 I : Upham. Moraines and Eskers of the last glaciation in the white moun- 

 tains, 7-i4- — Greger. The distribution and synonymy of Ptychospira 

 sexplicata, 15-17. — Luquer. Bedfort cyrtolite, 17-19. — Keyes. Note on Block 

 mountains in Ne^v Mexico, 19-23. — Knapp. Tlie Cliiïwood clays and the 

 Matawan, 23-27. — Broadhead. Bitumen and oil rocks, 27-35. — Todd. The 

 newly discovered rock at Sioux Falls, S. Dak., 35-39. — Parker. Evidences 

 ofRheumatoïd Arthritis in the Lansing Man, 39-42. 



— New-Haven. The Am. J. ofSc, (4), XVil, 97-99, 1904. 



gy : Wortman. Studies of Eocène Mammalia in the Marsh Collection, 

 Peabody Muséum, 23-33. — Jaggar. Initial Stages of the Spine on Pelée, 

 34-40- — CuMiNGS. Development of some Paleozoic Bryozoa, 49-78. — g8 : 

 WiEUND. Structure of the Upper Cretaceous Turtles of New Jersey : 

 Adocus, Osteopygis, and Propleura, ii2-i3-2. — Wortman. Studies of Eocene 

 Mammalia in the Marsh Collection, Peabody Muséum, i33-i4o. — Mathews. 

 The structure of the Piedmont Plateau as shown in Maryland, 141-159. — 

 gg : N. Dale. Geology of the North End of the Taconic Range, 185-190. — 

 Schaller. Notes on some California Minerais, 191-194. — Schaller and Hille- 

 BRAND. Crylallographical and Chemical notes on Lawsonite, 196-197. — 

 Wortman. Studies of Eocene Mammalia in the Marsh Collection, Peabody 

 Muséum, 2o3-2i4. — Gleen. Notes on a New Météorite from Hendersonville, 

 N. C, and on additional pièces of the Smithville, Tenn., FalL, 2i5-2i6. — 



