276 



CATALOGUE AND INDEX OF 



[BULL. 127. 



Cretaceous — Continued. 

 Atlantic Coast Region — Continued. 



1890. Macfarlane's Railway Guide, 



Chance, Chester, Fontaine, 

 Smith and Gesner, Ham- 

 mond, H; MoCutchen, Smock, 

 Uhler. 



Rivers of northern New Jersey, 

 Davis, W. M. 



TopograpJiio development of 

 New Jersey, Davis and "Wood. 



Amboy clays, Newberry. 



Gabbros of Delaware, Ches- 

 ter. 



Southern Maryland, Clark, 

 "W.B. 



Potomac flora, Fontaine. 



Southern extension of Appo- 

 mattox formation, McGee. 



Southern drift of Georgia, 

 Spencer, J. W. 



Cape Fear, River region, N. C, 

 Clark, W. B. 



Warren's Geography, Brewer. 



Report of Atlantic coast divi- 

 sion. United States Geologi- 

 cal Survey [Cape Cod], 

 Shaler. 



[Potomac formations of North 

 Carolina and flora of Tusca- 

 loosa formation], Fontaine. 



1891. Cretaceous formations of North 



America, White, C. A. 



Date of origin of topographic 

 forms, Davis, W. M. 



Physical geography of southern 

 New England, Davis. 



Lost volcanoes of Connecticut, 

 Davis, W. M. 



Triassic of Connecticut Valley, 

 Davis, W. M. 



Artesian wells of New Jersey, 

 Smock. 



Fire clay, Staten Island, 

 HoUick. 



Fallen forest and peat layer in 

 Delaware, Cresson. 



Near Wilmington, N. C, Stan- 

 ton. 



Geology of Washington region, 

 Darton, McGee. 



Eastern Virginia andMaryland, 

 Darton. 



Expedition into southern Mary- 

 land, Clark, W. B, 



Cretaceous— Continued. 

 Atlantic Coast Region— Continued. 

 1891. Stratigraphy in Alabama, 

 White, C. A. 

 Cretaceous and Eocene of Mary- 

 land, Uhler. 

 Variations in Alabama, Lang- 

 don. 

 Section along Chattahoochee 



River, Langdon. 

 Georgia geological survey re- 

 port, Spencer, J. W. 

 Gulf Region (Alabama to Louisiana 

 to Kentucky). 

 1752. M^moiredanslequeloncompare 

 le Canada a, la Suisse, Guet- 

 tard. 

 1807. Observations and map of geol- 

 ogy of United States, Ma- 

 clure. 

 1818. Geology of the United States, 



Maclure. 

 1821. Structure of valley of the Mis- 

 sissippi, Nuttall. 



1823. Geological features of Tennes- 



see, Haywood, J. 

 Outline geologic map of Ten- 

 nessee, Sayler, C. 



1824. Essay on Tertiary of America, 



Finch. 

 1828. Sketches of geology of Ala^ 



bama. Porter, W. S. 

 1830. Remains of ferruginous sand 



formation of United States, 



Morton, S. G. 

 Fossil shells of the Tertiary, 



Conrad. 



1833. New fossil shells, Conrad. 

 Notices respect ing Green 



County, Ala.j Withers. 



1834. Organic remains of Cretaceous 



of United States, Morton, S.G. 

 Observations upon Alabama, 



Georgia, etc., Shepard. 

 Prairies of Alabama, McGuire. 



1835. Fossil-fish teeth, gait in Ala- 



bama, and divisions of Cre- 

 taceous, Morton, S. G. 



Third report on Tennessee, 

 Troost. 



Localities of bones of masto- 

 don, etc., Troost. 



Report on elevated country be- 

 tween Missouri and Red 

 rivers, Featherstonhaugh. 



