To6 ADDITIONS TO THE LIBEARY. 



■with that of Foraminifera, 177. — 0. U. Shepard. 

 Coimty, Iowa, Meteorite of May 10th, 1879, 186.— W. Upham. Ter- 

 miual Moraines of the North-American Ice Sheet, 197. — 0. C. Marsh. 

 Additional Remains of Jurassic Mammals, 215. — T. N. Dale, jun. The 

 Fault at Rondout, 293. — S. L. Penfield. Chemical Composition of 

 Amblygonite, 295, — W. J. M'Gee. Superposition of Glacial Drift upon 

 Residuary Clays, 301. — O. C. Marsh. History and Methods of Palseon- 

 tological Discovery, 323. — C. A. Ashburner. The Kane Geyser Well, 

 394. — 0. C. Marsh. New Jurassic Mammals, 396.— G. C. Broadhead. 

 Origin of the Loess, 427. — J. L. Campbell. Geology of Virginia, 435. — 

 J. J. Stevenson. Geology of Galistes Creek, New Mexico, 471. — A. W. 

 Vogdes. Geology of Catoosa Co., Georgia, 475. — 0. C. Marsh. Nev\^ 

 Jurassic Reptiles, 501. 



American Journal of Science and Arts. Ser. 3. Vol. xix. Nos. 109- 

 114. 1880. 

 J. D. Dana. G. K. Gilbert's Report on the Geology of the Henry 

 Mountains, 17. — R. P. Whitfield. New Forms of Fossil Crustaceans 

 from the Upper Devonian Rocks of Ohio, 33. — W. B. Dwight. Explora- 

 tions in the Wappiuger Valley Limestone of Dutchess County, N.Y. ; 

 Oalciferous as well as Trenton Fossils in the Wappinger Limestone at 

 Rochdale, and a Trenton Locality at Newburgh, N.Y., 50. — 0. C. Marsh. 

 New Characters of Mosasauroid Reptiles, 83. — W. 0. Crosby. Finite in 

 Eastern Massachusetts ; its Origin and Geological Relations, 116. — S. F. 

 Peckham and C. W. Hall. Lintonite and other forms of Thomsonite, 

 122, — W. J. Comstock. Analyses of some American Tantalates, 131. — 

 0. C. Marsh. The Limbs of Sauranodon, 169.— J. Le Conte. The Old 

 River-beds of California, 176. — J. D. Dana. Note on the Age of the 

 Green Mountains, 191. — W. J. Comstock. The Chemical Composition 

 of the Uraninite from Branchville, Conn., 220. — S. W. Ford. Western 

 Limits of the Taconic System, 225. — O. C. Marsh. Principal Characters 

 of American Jurassic Dinosaurs, 253. — T. Sterry Hunt. History of some 

 Pre-Cambrian Rocks in America and Europe, 268.^ — C. G. Rockwood, jun. 

 Notices of Recent American Earthquakes, 296. — S. L, Penfield. Chemical 

 Composition of Childrenite, 315, — G. J. Brush and E. S. Dana. Note on 

 the Relation between Childrenite and Eosphorite, 316. — G. K. Gilbert. 

 Outlet of Lake Bonneville, 341. — T. Sterry Hunt. Chemical and Geo- 

 logical Relations of the Atmosphere, 349, — A. Geikie. Archaean Rocks 

 of Wahsatch Mts,, 363. — S. L. Penfield. Apatites containing Manganese, 

 367.— W. E. Hidden. Cleberne County Meteorite, 370.— T. Sterry Hunt. 

 Recent Formation of Quartz and Silicification in California, 371. — C. IT. 

 Shepard. Ivanpah, California, Meteoric Iron, 381.— J. Lawrence Smith. 

 Daubree's ' Experimental Geology,' 386, — 0. D. Allen and W.J. Comstock. 

 Bastnasite and Tjsonite from Colorado, 390, — 0, C. Marsh. The Sternum 

 in Dinosaurian Reptiles, 395. — A. Guyot. Physical Structure and Hyp- 

 scmetry of the Catskill Mountain Region, 429. — W. B. Dwight. Recent 

 Explorations of the Wappinger Valley Limestone of Dutchess County, 

 N.Y., 451.— J. L. Smith. Emmet County Meteorite, that fell near 

 Estherville, Emmet County, Iowa, 459.— R. P. Whitfield. Occurrence 

 of true Lingula in the Trenton Limestones, 472. 



Analyst, The. Nos. 40-45. 1879. 



. Nos. 46-51. 1880. 



Annals and Magazine of Natural History. Ser. 5, Vol. iv. Nos. 

 19-24. 1879. Purcliased. 

 T. Rupert Jones. Notes on the Palaeozoic Eivalved Entomostraca : 

 No. XII. Some Carboniferous Species belonging to the Genus Carhonia, 



