570 



INDEX. 



Kansas, University, bulletin, 560. 

 — geol. survey, 268. 

 Khartoum, Wellcome Research Labo- 

 ratories, 91. 

 Kraft, Reyer, 560. 



Lahee, F. H., dodecahedral joint- 

 ing, 169. 



Leffmann, H., Allen's Commercial 

 Organic Analyses, 263. 



Library of Congress, report, 275. 



Light and Sound, Franklin and 

 Macnutt, 82. 



Linnaeus, Correspondence of, Fries, 

 200. 



Loomis, F. B., genus Stenomylus, 

 297. 



Loughlin, G. F., granites and meta- 

 morphic sediments in Rhode 

 Island, 447. 



Lowell, P., Evolution of Worlds, 199. 



Lull, R. S., Dinosaurian distribu- 

 tion, 1 : restoration of Paleolithic 

 man, 171 ; armor of Stegosaurus, 

 201. 



M 



MacKenzie, K. G., natural naptha 



from Cuba, 439. 

 Macnutt, B., Light and Sound, 82. 

 Magnetic rotation, Meyer, 82. 



— and other forces, effect on motion 

 of the moon, Brown, 529. 



Magnetism, terrestial, Birkeland, 



272. 

 Man, restoration of Paleolithic, Lull, 



171. 

 Manometer, Amagat, Koch and 



Wagner, 189. 

 Marble, flow of, Adams, 465. 

 McClung, R. K., conduction of 



electricity through glass, etc., 190. 

 Meterorite, iron, Shrewsbury, Pa., 



Farrington, 350. 



— Stone, Georgia, Merrill, 368. 

 Meteorites, Rochester collection, 



Howard, 368. 



— times of fall, Farrington, 211. 

 Meteorological investigations, Bige- 



low, 277. 



Michigan, biological survey, 268. 



Microscope, petrographic, improve- 

 ments, Johannsen, 435. 



new, Wright, 407 ; new ocular 



for use with, Wright, 415. 



MINERALS. 



Anhydrite, Kansas, 260. Anor- 

 thite, soda, 64. Arsenopyrite, 

 New Jersey, 1 77. Astrophyllite, 

 Massachusetts, 215. 



Bementite, New Jersey, 182. Bis- 

 mite, 173. 



Carnegieite, 52. Celestite, Kansas, 

 261. Covellite, Colorado, 358. 

 Cuspidine, New Jersey, 185. 



Datolite, New Jersey, 185. Dia- 

 mond, transformation into graph- 

 ite, 362. Dolomite, Kansas, 261. 



Enargite, Colorado, 358. 



Feldspar from Linosa, 52. Fluor- 

 ite, New Jersey, 177. . Franklin- 

 ite, New Jersey, 180. Friedelite, 

 New Jersey, 183. 



Gahnite, New Jersey, 179. Glau- 

 cochroite, New Jersey, 181. 

 Goethite, Nova Scotia, 235. 

 Goldfieldite, Nevada, 85. Gyp- 

 sum, Kansas, 261. 



Halite, Kansas, 261. Heteerolite, 

 New Jersey, 190. Hulsite, New 

 Jersey, 543. Humite, New Jer- 

 sey, 185. 



Leueophcenicite, New Jersey, 185. 



Manganosite, New Jersey, 178. 



Nasonite, New Jersey, 180. 



Paigeite, 543. Pyrite, Kansas, 261. 

 Pyroxenes, New Jersey, 180. 



Quartz, Kansas, 261. 



Vesuvianite, New Jersey, 184. 



Willemite, New Jersey, 182. 



Zincite, New Jersey, 178. 

 Minerals, mercury, from Texas, 



Hillebrand and Schaller, 367. 

 Mixter, W. G., heat of formation 



of molybdenum oxides, etc., 488. 

 Moon effect of magnetic and other 



forces on motion of, Brown, 529. 



N 



Naphtha, natural, from Cuba, Rich- 

 ardson and Mackenzie, 439. 



Nevada, geology and ore deposits, 

 Ran some, 85. 



New Zealand geol. survey, 460. 



Nitrogen thermometer from zinc to 

 palladium, Day and Sosman, 93 ; 

 analysis of metals, Allen, 93. 



Noble, L. F., geology of the Grand 

 Canyon, Arizona, 369, 497. 



North America, Paleogeography oi, 

 Schuchert, 552. 



North Dakota geol. survey, 192. 



Norwegian Aurora Polaris Expedi- 

 tion, Birkeland, 272. 



