484 



INDEX. 



Farlow.W. G., Bibliographical Index 

 of North American Fungi, vol. i, 

 pt. 1, 87. 



Field Columbian Museum, 408. 



Finland, igneous rocks of , Hackinan, 

 85. 



Fisher, O., changes of level in the 

 earth's crust, 216. 



Flames, electrical conductivity, Wil- 

 son and Gold, 399. 



Fliess, W., Pfennig, 407. 



Foods, microscopy of vegetable, Win- 

 ton, 335. 



Franklin Bi-Centennary, 406. 



Fraprie, F. R., caesium chromates, 

 309. 



Geological Congress, International, 

 meeting at Mexico City, 406. 



GEOLOGICAL REPORTS AND 

 SURVEYS— 



Canada, publications, 404. 



Maryland, vol. v, 1905, 331. 



North Carolina, vol. 1, 253. 



United States, 26th annual report, 

 250. 



Topographic Atlas, 251; folios 



81, 251 ; monographs, 175, 253 ; 

 professional papers, 81, 83, 84, 

 251, 332; bulletins, 82, 177, 179, 

 180, 252, 253 ; water supply pa- 

 pers, 82, 252. 



Virginia, bulletin 1, 255. 



Wisconsin, bulletin, No. XIV., 

 Grant, 470. 



GEOLOGY— 



Arthrodires, Dipnoan affinities, 

 Eastman, 131. 



Arthrophycus and Daedalus of bur- 

 row origin, Saris, 330. 



Bragdon formation, Hershey, 58. 



Bryozoa, Bassler, 469. 



Buena Vista, priority in use of 

 name, Prosser, 181. 



Ceratops, new name for, Lull , 144. 



Champsosaurus Cope, osteology of, 

 Brown, 330. 



Coal resources of Wyoming, 473. 



Copper deposits of Arizona, Lind- 

 gren, 332 ; of Missouri, Bain and 

 Ulrich, 180. 



Copper River region, Alaska, geol- 

 ogy, Mendenhall, 82. 



Diamond fissures, South Africa, 

 Harger, 471. 



Diplodocus Marsh, osteology, Hol- 

 land. 470. 



Earth's crust, changes of level in, 

 Fisher, 216. 



Essex Co., Mass., geology, etc., 

 Sears, 255. 



Floras, Mesozoic, of the U. S., 

 Ward, 175. 



Glaciation of Orford and Sutton 

 Mts., Quebec, Wilson, 196. 



Glossopteris flora, British museum, 

 catalogue, Arber, 474. 



Hohlenkunde, von Knebel, 473. 



Judith River beds, geology, Stan- 

 ton and Hatcher, 177. 



Jurassic formation of Texas, pale- 

 ontology, Cragin, 179. 



— fossils, localities of supposed, 

 Veatch, 457. 



Laccoliths of Piatigorsk, V. de Der- 



wies, 184. 

 Lead and zinc deposits of Virginia, 



Watson, 255 ; of Wisconsin, 



Grant, 470. 



— zinc and fluorspar deposits of 

 Kentuckv, Ulrich and Tangier 

 Smith, 84. 



Mesozoic Floras of U. S., Ward, 

 175. 



— section in Alaska, Stanton and 

 Martin, 181. 



Miocene foraminifera of California, 

 Bagg, 253. 



Ohio geological formations, nomen- 

 clature, Prosser, 181. 



Paleozoic corals, early stages, Gor- 

 don, 109. 



— Insects, revision, Handlirsch,468. 



— Lower, formations in New Mex- 

 ico, Gordon and Gi'aton, 390. 



Petrogenesis, Doelter, 472. 

 Pleistocene of New Mexico, new 



ruminant from, Gidley, 470. 

 Plesiosaurs, North American, Wil- 



liston, 221. 

 Pre-Cambrian rocks of Georgetown, 



Colorado, Ball, 371. 

 Primates, Wasatch and Wind River, 



Loomis, 277. 

 Proceratops, Lull, 144. 

 Prorosmarus alleni from Virginia 



Miocene, Berry and Gregory, 444. 

 Protostega, osteology, Wieland , 469. 

 Red beds of southwestern Colorado, 



Cross and Howe, 328. 

 Rock floor of New York, configura- 

 tion, Hobbs, 182. 

 Rock-weathering, peculiarities of, 



Hilgard, 261. 

 Tonopah Mining District, Nevada, 



geology, Spurr, 83. 



