2 to ADDITIONS TO THE LIBRARY. 



VV. Upliam. History of Lake Agassiz, 222. — J. Eyerman. Biblio- 

 firapliy of Nortli American Vertebrate Palaeontolog-y for the year 181)0, 

 231. — I. C. Kussell. Has " Newark " priority as a Group-name ?, 238. — 

 F. L. Nason. — The Post- Archaean Age of the White Limestones of Sussex 

 Co., N, J., 241. — E. N. Attwood. The Movement of Ice on Minnesota 

 Lakes, 252. — R. T. Hill. Notes on the Geology of the South-west, 254. — 

 W. H. Sherzer. A Chart of the Rugose Corals, 273.— I. C. White. Oil 

 and Gas Resources of West Virginia, 302. — P. Frazer. The Warrior 

 Coal-field of Northern Alabama, 305. — A. C. Lawson. Lake Superior 

 Stratigraphy, 320. — A. Streng. On Melanophlogite, 327. — A. C. Lane. 

 Petrographical Tables, 337. — J. A. Udden. Megalonyx Beds in Kansas, 

 340. — E. Hull. On the Physical Geology of Tennessee and adjoining 

 districts in the United States of America ; with Notes and Comments by 

 A. F. Foerste, 345. — C. S. Prosser. The Geological Position of the Cats- 

 kill Group, 351. — R. T. Hill. Contributions to the Geology of the South- 

 west, 366. 



Minneapolis. Minnesota Academy of Natural Sciences. Bulletin. 

 Vol. iii. No. 1. 1889. Purchased. 

 W. Upham. Changes in the Currents of the Ice of the last Glacial 

 Epoch in Eastern Minnesota, 51. — A. F. Bechdolt. Notes on the Local 

 Geology of Mankato, 58. — L. J. Hauge. Notes on a Silicified Wood 

 from Pyramid Park, 75. — J. A. Dodge. Some Analyses of North-western 

 Coals, 98. — N. H. Winchell. Notice of the Discovery of Lingula and 

 Paradoxides in the Red Quartzites of Minnesota, 103. — C. W. Hall. A 

 Brief History of Copper Mining in Minnesota, 105. — C. W. Hall. The 

 Lithological Characters of the Trenton Limestone of Minneapolis and 

 Saint Paul, with a note on the borings of the West Hotel artesian well, 

 111.— C. N. Hewitt. The Water of Artesian Wells, Minnesota, 125.— 

 C. W. Hall. The Geological Conditions which control Artesian- Well 

 Boring in South-eastern Minnesota, 125. — J. B. Leiberg. Some Notes 

 upon the more recent Fossil Flora of North Dakota, and an inquiry into 

 the causes that have led to the development of the Treeless Areas of the 

 North-west, 145. — W.Upham. Description of Maps showing the Climate, 

 Geography, and Geology of INIinnesota, 151. 



Montreal. Natural-Historv Society. Canadian Record of Science. 

 Vol. iv. Nos. 3-5. i890-91. 

 Sir J. W. Dawson. The Quebec Group of Logan, 133. — B. J. Harrington. 

 On Canadian Spessartite and Mountain Cork, 226. — Sir J. W. Dawson. 

 On Burrows and Tracts of Invertebrate Animals and other markings in 

 Palaeozoic Rocks, 234. — J. M. Arms. Clay Concretions of the Connecticut 

 River, 237. — Sir J. W^. Dawson and D. P. Penhallow. Note on Speci- 

 mens of Fossil Wood from the Erian (Devonian) of New York and Ken- 

 tucky, 242. — J. T. Donald. The Composition of the Ore used and of the 

 Pig-iron produced at the Radnor Forges, 248. 



. Royal Society of Canada. Proceedings and Transactions 



for the year 1889. Vol. vii. 1890. 



Section III. 

 G. C. Hoffmann. On the Hygroscopicity of certain Canadian Fossil 

 Fuels, 41.— G. C. Hoffmann. Annotated List of Minerals occurring in 

 Canada, 65. 



Section IV. 

 L. W. Bailey. On the Progress of Geological Investigation in New 

 Brimswick, 3.— D. P. Penhallow. Notes on Devonian Plants, 19. — Sir 



