68 DONS. — JUILLET, AOUT ET SEPTEMRRE 1909 
Stratigraphy of the Eastern Outcrop of the Kansas Permian, 83-112. — Chas. 
W. Kevyes. The Fundamental Complex Beyond the Southern End of the 
Rocky Mountains, 112-122. 
— New-Haven. The Am. J. of Sc., XVIII, 108, 1904; XIX, 
113; XX, 117, 118, 1905. 
108 : F. B. Loomis. Two New River Reptiles from the Titanothere Beds, 
427-432. — VW. B. CLark Matawan Formation of Maryland, Delaware, and 
New Jersey, and its relations to overlying and underlying Formations, 435-440. 
— G. R. WieLzAND. Proembryo of the Bennetliteæ, 445-447 — 113 : J. W. 
SPENCER. Physiographic Improbability of Land at the North Pole, 333-340. — 
I. Bibliography of Submarine Valleys off North America, 341-344. — B. J. 
HARRINGTON. Interesting Variety of Fetid Calcite and the Cause of its Odor, 
345-348. — P. E. Raymowp. Note on the Names Amphion, Harpina, and Platy- 
metopus, 377-378. — J. S. Dicrer. Bragdon Formation, 379-399. — 119 : N. H. 
Darron. Age of the Monument Creek Formation, 198 180 — KR. A. Dazy. 
Secondary origin of certain Granites, 185-216. — T. C. Browx. New Lower 
Tertiary Fauna from Chappaquiddick Island, Martha’s Vineyard, 229-238 — 
118: P. K. ScanribEr. Preliminary Note on some Overthrust Faults in 
Central New York, 308-312. — G. N. Guirp. Petrography of the Tucson 
Mountains, Pima Co, Arizona, 313-318. 
— New-York. PB. Am. Mus. of Nat. H.. XVII, 3, 1905. 
— Science, XXII, 553-061, 1905. 
553 : Th. Gizz. Ancient Greek Fish and Other Names, 140-141. — Phil. 
HapLey. Arguments alleged against the Doctrine of Organic Evolution, 
143-145. — Aug. Forrsre. The Ciassification of the Ordovician Rocks of Ohio 
and Indiana, 149-152. — 554 : O. A. PETERSON. Preliminary note on a gigantic 
Mammal from the Loup Fork Beds of Nebraska, 211-212. — 500 : H. EF. O. 
Skull and Skeleton of Sauropodus Dinosaurs, Morosaurus and Brontausorus, 
374-376. 
— Philadelphie. P. of the Am. Philos. S., XLIV, 180, 1905. 
— Washington. Smith. Mise. Coll., XLVIIT (1574) (Quart. 
issue, ITT, 1), 1905. 
G. W. True. À Fossil Sea Lion from the Miocene of Oregon, 43-49. — C. A. 
Wurre. The Ancestral Origin of the North American Unionidæ, 55-88. 
— PB. U. $S. Geol. Sure., 234-240, 242-246, 248-250, 259-955, 
257-262, 264, 1905. 
235 : Georges Otis Surrx and Frank C. CazxINs. À geological Reconnais- 
sance across the Cascade Range near the forty-ninth Parallel, 104 p. — 
230 : Charles W, WRricur The Porcupine Placer District, Alaska, 36 p. — 
237 : Louis Valentine Prrsson. Petrography and Geology of the igneous 
Rocks of the Highwood Mountains, Montana, 208 p. — 238 : George I. 
ADAMS, Erasmus HAwortTxH and W R. CrAnr. Economic Geology of the 
lola-quadrangle, Kansas, &4 p. — 239 : Charles Kenneth Lerrx. Rock Clea- 
vage, 216 p. — 2/0 : Fred Boughton WEgexs. Biblicgraphy and Index of 
North American Geology, Paleontology, Petrology and Mineralogy for the 
year 1903, 244 p. — 242: T. Nelson DALE. Geology of the Hudson Valley 
between the Hoosic and the Kinderhook, 63 p. — 243: Edwin C. EcxeL. 
Cement Materials and Industry of the United states, 395 p. — 2/7 : Henry 
