ADDITIONS TO THE LIBEARY. IO3 



Newcastle-upon-Tyne. North-of-England Institute of Mining and 

 Mechanical Engineers. Transactions. Yol. xxxi. (1881-82). 

 1882. 



E. Gilpin. The Gold Fields of Nova Scotia, 151.— E. F. Melly. The 

 Anthracite Coal of South Wales, 175. — J. D. Kendall. The Haematite 

 Deposits of Furness, 211. 



New Haven, Conn. American Journal of Science. Ser. 3. Vol. xxiv. 

 Nos. 139-144. 1882. 

 J. Le Conte and W. B, Rising. The Phenomena of Metalliferous Vein- 

 formation now in progress at Sulphur Bank, Californiaj 23. — P. A. Derby. 

 Modes of Occurrence of the Diamond in Brazil, 34. — A. A. Young. 

 Further Observations on the Crystallized Sands of the Potsdam Sandstone 

 of Wisconsin, 47. — G. K. Gilbert. On the Origin of Jointed Structure, 

 50. — J. M. Clarke. Cirriped Crustacea from the Devonian, 55. — C. E. 

 Dutton. Tertiary History of the Grand Canon District, 81. — T. C. Cham- 

 berlin. Bearing of some recent Determinations on the Correlations of the 

 Eastern and Western Terminal Moraines, 93. — J. D. Dana. The Flood of 

 the Connecticut River Valley from the Melting of the Quaternary 

 Glacier, 98. — A. W. Jackson. General Principles of the Nomenclature 

 of the massive Crystalline Rocks, 113.— W. Cross and W. F. Hillebrand. 

 The Minerals, mainly Zeolites, occurring in the Basalt of Table Mountain, 

 near Golden, Colorado, 129. — S. H. Scudder. The Affinities of Palcso- 

 campa, Meek and Worthen, as evidence of the wide Diversity of Type in 

 the earliest known Myriapods, 161. — E. Orton. A Source of the Bitumi- 

 nous matter in the Devonian and Subcarboniferous Black Shales of Ohio, 

 171.— B. K. Emerson. The Deerheld Dyke and its Minerals, 195, 270, 349. 

 — W. J. McGee and R. E. Call. The Loss and associated Deposits of Des 

 Moines, Iowa, 202. — W. B. Scott and H. F. Osborn. Orthocipwdon, an 

 animal related to the Rhinoceros, from the Bridger Eocene, 223. — E. S. 

 Dana. On Crystals of Monazite from Alexander County, North Carolina, 

 247. — S. L. Pentield. On the Occurrence and Composition of some 

 American varieties of Monazite, 250. — G. H. Darwin. Stresses caused 

 in the Interior of the Earth by the Weight of Continents and Mountains, 

 256. — J. F. Whiteaves. Note on the Occurrence of Siphonotreta scotica, 

 Davidson, in the Utica Formation near Ottawa, Ontario, 278. — W. Cross 

 and W. F. Hillebrand. Notes on some interesting Minerals occurring near 

 Pike's Peak, Colorado, 281.— S. Haughton. New Views of Mr. G. H. 

 Darwin's Theory of the Evolution of the Earth-Moon System, considered 

 as to its bearing on the question of the Duration of Geological Time, 335. 

 — J. W. Dawson. Recent Discoveries in the Erian (Devonian) Flora of the 

 United States, 338. — W. M. Davis. Brief Notice of Observations on the 

 Triassic Trap Rocks of Massachusetts, Connecticut, and New Jersey, 345. 

 — W. E. Hidden. Notes on some North Carolina Minerals, 372. — B. 

 Silliman. Martite of the Cerro de Mercado or Iron Mountain of Durango, 

 Mexico, and certain Iron Ores of Sinaloa, 375. — J. W. Spencer. Terraces 

 and Beaches about Lake Ontario, 409. — B. F. Koons. High Terraces of 

 the Rivers of Eastern Connecticut, 425. — J. D. Dana. Note on the former 

 Southward Discharge of Lake Winnipeg, 428. — B. W. Frazier. On 

 Crystals of Axinite from a locality near Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, with 

 some remarks upon the Analogies between the Crystalline Forms of 

 Axinite and of Datolite, 439. 



. . . Vol. xxv. Nos. 145-150. ' 1883. 



F. D. Chester. On Boulder Drift in Delaware, 18.— W. W. Dodge. 

 Relations of the Menevian Argillites and associated Rocks at Braintree 

 and vicinity in Massachusetts, 65. — H. S. Williams. Fauna at the base 



