908 NEW YORK STATE MUSEUM 



BIBLIOGEAPIir OF CLAY LITERATURE 



ISTo attempt lias been made to give a complete list of works 

 relating to clays and the ceramic arts. While snch a list is of 

 value in its proper place, it is considered that the purpose of this 

 report will he far better served, if only titles of value to the prac- 

 tical clay worker, or the general student of clays are given. Eor 

 an exhaustive list of works on this subject the reader is referred 

 to the bulletin by Branner mentioned below. ISTot a few of the 

 many valuable works in the German or French language, while 

 reasonable in price, are at times hard to obtain; therefore only 

 the titles of the more important ones are given here. 



Articles which are mainly locality reports are marked a; those 

 that are largely technologic in their nature, h; while a third class, 

 which includes both of the others, are indicated by c. 



Barber J E. A. Pottery and porcelain of the United States. 



E". Y. 1893. 



Historic. 



Bischofj C. Die Eeuerfesten Thone. Leipzig 1895 (&). 



Blue^ A. Vitrified bricks for pavements. 3d ann. rep't On- 

 tario bureau of mines, p. 103. Toronto 1893 (h). 



Blatcliley, W. 8. Clays of coal-bearing counties of Indiana. 

 20th ann. rep't Ind. geol. sur., p. 24. 1896 (c). 



The clays of northwestern Indiana. 2 2d ann. rep't 



Ind. geol. sur. 



Bode, 0. Die Ziegel Industrie. Leipzig. 



Bain, H. F. Report on geology of Polk co. Yth ann. rep't 

 la. geol. sur. p. 267. 



■ Report on geology of Plymouth co. 8th rep't la. 



geol. sur. p. 318. 



Manufacture of clay-ballasts. Mineral industry. 6 



1897. 



The manufacture of paving brick in the middle west 



Mineral industry, v. 7. 



Binns, C. F. Ceramic technology. London 1897 (&). 



