456 



GKNICKAL INDl-ZX. 



[20 



GEOLOGY. 



Alpen ini Eiszeitalter, Penck 



and Bruckner, 25, 84; 27, 341. 



Alps, .Sclimidt's sections, 25, 155. 



Ammonites, Yorkshire types, 



Huokman. 30, 157. 

 Ankylosauritl;!.-, Brown, 25, 528. 

 .Antelopes, Tertiary of Nevada, 



Merriam, 29, 271. 

 Arclihelenis and Archinotis, von 



Ihering, 26, 513. 

 Arkansas Valley, Colorado, 



geology, Darton, 23, 149. 

 Arlhrodires, American, Hiissa- 

 kof, 28, 411; Dipnoan aftini- 

 ties, Eastman, 21, 131. 

 Arthrophycus and D.xdakis of 



burrow origin, Sarle, 21, 330. 

 Artliropoden, Phylogenie, Hand- 



lirsch, 22, 349. 

 Auburn-Genoa quadrangles, 



Luther, 29, 463. 

 Baptanodon, Wyoming, Gil- 

 more, 23, 193. 

 Bauhinia, Cretaceous, new, from 



Alabama, Berry, 29, 256. 

 Bellerophon limestone, Koss- 



mat and Diener, 30, 420. 

 Bighorn Mts. geology, Darton, 



23, 67. 

 Bird, fossil, from the Wasatch, 



Loomis, 22, 481. 

 Birds, origin of, Pycraft, 22, 547. 

 Botryocrinus, Bather, 22, 468. 

 Bowlders in conglomerate, frac- 

 tured, Campbell. 22, 231. 

 Brachauchenius, skull of, Wil- 



liston, 25, 85. 

 Brachiopod, new Devonian, 



Greger. 25, 313. 

 Brachiopods from the Missis- 



sippian, Greger. 29, 71. 

 Bragdon formation, Hershey, 



21, 58. 

 Bryozoa, Bassler,2i,469; British 

 Museum Catalogue, Gregory, 

 29, I9S- 

 Bryozoans of Rochester shale, 



Bassler, 23, 72. 

 Buena Vista, priority in use of 



name, Prosser, 21, 181. 

 Camarophorella. Hyde, 26, 514. 

 Cambrian conglomerate, Rip- 

 ton, Vt., Dale, 30, 267. 

 — faunas of China, Walcott, 22, 

 188; geology of Cordilleran 

 area, Walcott, 27, 414; 30, 419; 

 transition fauna of Braintree, 

 Mass., Shimer, 24, 176. 



GEOLOGY. 



Camptosaurus, osteology, Gil- 

 more. 28, 410. 



Carboniferous, upper, Texas 

 and New Mexico, Richard- 

 son, 29, 325. 



— genera of, Ulrich and Bass- 

 ler. 21, 469. 



— Crustacea of Scotland, Peach 

 27, 488. 



— fauna from Nova Zembla, 

 Lee, 28, 562. 



— Invertebrata, of N. S. Wales 

 Etheridge and Dun, 23, 149. 



— and Permian, Russian, Schu- 

 chert, 22, 29, 143. 



Carnivora and insectivora of 

 the Rridger Basin, MattheW 

 ^ 28, 500. 

 Cat. skull, etc., of an extinct, 



Merriam, 28, 501. 

 Cement resources of Virginia, 



Bassler, 30, 157. 

 Cenozoic Mammal horizons of 

 No. America, Osborn, 29, 88. 

 Cephalopoda of Champlain 



Basin, Ruedemann, 23, 148. 

 Ceratops, new name for. Lull 



21, 144. 

 Ceratopsia, Hatcher, 26, 98. 

 CervidjE. osteology of Ameri- 

 can, Matthew, 27, 93. 

 Chalicotheres, American, Peter- 

 son, 27, 94. 

 Chalk formations of Texas, 



Gordon, 27, 369. 

 Champsosaurus Cope, osteology 



of, Brown, 21, 330. 

 Channels, buried, of Hudson 



river, Kemp, 26, 301. 

 Chazy formation and fauna, 



Raymond, 22, 348. 



— Pelmatozoa, Hudson, 23,467. 



Clays,_ Cretaceous, effects of 



glaciation on, Hawkins, 30, 



350. 



Cleavage, slaty, current theories, 



Becker, 24, i. 

 Clymenia in Montana, Ray- 

 mond, 23, 116. 

 Coleoptera, new fossil from 

 • Florissant, Wickham, 28, 126; 



29, 47. 

 Conglomerates, desiccation, in 

 the coal-measures of Ohio, 

 Hyde, 25, 400. 

 Copper deposits of Arizona, 

 Lindgren, 21, 332. 



