LOBECK, NEW YORK CITY, A PHYSIOGRAPHIC CENTER 47 



Falls region, No. 77 ; Watkins and Elmira quads., No. 81 ; Tully quad., No. 82 ; 

 Mooers quad., No. 83 ; Schoharie region, No. 92 ; Northern Adirondacks region, 

 No. 95; Paradox Lake quad., No. 96; Buffalo quad., No. 99; Penn Yan and 

 Hammondsport quads., No. 101; Rochester and Ontario Beach quads., No. 114; 

 Long Lake quad., No. 115 ; Portage and Nunda quads., No. 118 ; Remsen quad., 

 No. 126; Geneva and Ovid quads., No. 128; Port Leyden quad., No. 135; Au- 

 burn and Genoa quads., No. 137; Thousand Islands region, No. 145; Pough- 

 keepsie quad., No. 148; Honeoye and Wayland quads., No. 152; Broadalbin 

 quad., No. 153 ; Schenectady quad., No. 154 ; North Creek quad., No. 170 ; Syra- 

 cuse quad., No. 171; Attica and Depew quads., No. 172; Lake Pleasant quad., 

 No. 182 ; and especially : 



*250. Berkey, C, P. 1907. Geology of the Catskill aqueduct. Bull. N. Y. State 



Mus., No. 146. 

 *251. Grabau, A. W. 1901. Geology of Niagara Falls. Bull. N. Y. State Mus., 



No. 42. 

 *252. Miller, W. J. 1913. Geological history of New York State. Bull. N. Y. 



State Mus., No. 168. 



New Jersey 



The publications of the geological survey of New Jersey are comprised in a 

 series of bulletins, the first one appearing as Bulletin 1 in 1910, and in a series 

 of final reports, thus far eight in number, the first one being that issued in 

 1888. The most important of these are : 



253. Report of State Geologist, 1888. I. (Topography, with shaded relief 



map. ) 

 *254. Report of State Geologist, 1895. IV. (Physical geography.) 

 *255. Report of State Geologist, 1902. V. (Glacial geology.) 

 *256. Lewis, J. V., and Kummel, H. B. 1915. Geology of New Jersey. Bull. 



N. J. State Geol. Surv., No. 14. (Summary and description of the 



geological map, 1910-1912, scale 1:250,000.) 



New Hampshire 

 257. Hitchcock, C. H. 1874. Geology of New Hampshire. 



Vermont 



The available reports to date of the Vermont State Geologist run from Vol. I 

 to Vol. X, each covering two years from 1897 to 1916. They are well illus- 

 trated and occasionally contain geological maps of local areas. Several sec- 

 tions treat of glacial features, local and continental. 



Connecticut 



The present publications of the Connecticut State Geological and Natural 

 History Survey are issued as bulletins, No. 1 appearing in 1903. The most 

 important physiographically are : 



*258. Barrell, J. 1915. Central Connecticut in the geological past. Bull. 

 Conn. Geol. Surv., No. 23. 



