XVI 



BULLETIN OF THE GEOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF AMERICA 



Reprints. Pages. 



Extent and thickness of the Labra- 

 dor ice-sheet. A. P. Coleman . . 319-328 



Quantitative methods of estimat- 

 ing ground-water supplies. O. E. 

 Meinzee 329-338 



The teaching of historical geology 

 as a factor conditioning re- 

 search. J. C. Merriam 339-350 



Structural and petrographic ge- 

 ology. J. F. Kemp 351-356 



Teaching of geology as related to 



research. W. E. Gregory 357-362 



American paleontologists and the 

 immediate future of paleontol- 

 ogy. C. ScHUCHERT..^ 363-374 



The teaching of historical geology. 



H. E, Cleland 375-382 



Fossils as aids in teaching stratig- 

 raphy, or applied paleontology. 

 S. Weller 383^388 



The teaching of paleontology. E. 



W. Berry 389-394 



Value and use of stages in develop- 

 ment in teaching paleontology. 

 R. T. Jackson 395^00 



Researches on sedimentation. T. 



W. Vaughan 401^10 



Physical and geographic criteria 

 in the study of sedimentary de- 

 posits. E. W. Shaw 411^18 



Chemical researches on sediments. 



H. E. Merwin 419-424 



Diagenesis in sedimentation. C. 



Schuchert 425-432 



Plates. Figures. 



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