698 



GENERAL INDEX, 



[22 



GEOLOGY. 



Clarke and Ruedemann, 35, 

 458. 

 Fauna of Allegheny and Cone- 

 maugh Series, Pa., Raymond, 



3i, 79- 



— Carboniferous of Magdalen 

 Islands, Clarke and Beede, 

 32, 397- 



— of the Florissant shales, 

 Cockerell, 36, 498. 



— fossil, of Conemaugh rocks, 

 Price, 39, 322. 



— Potsdam-Hoyt, Walcott, 34, 

 578. 



— of San Pablo group, Clark, 

 40, 521. 



— der Spiti-Schiefer des Hima- 

 laya, Uhlig, 31, 460. 



— Trenton Echinoderm, Onta- 

 rio, Springer, 32, 75. 



Faunal succession in Port Clar- 

 ence limestone, Kindle, 32, 



335- 



Faunas, Anticosti, Twenhofel, 

 39, 130. 



— Cambrian of China, Walcott, 

 32, 322; 36, 650. 



— Crinoid, Clark, 32, 127, 40, 

 60, 67. Springer, 32, 322, 397. 



— Devonian of So. America, 

 Clarke, 36, 652. 



— fossil of St. Helen's brec- 

 cias, Williams, 31, 241. 



— succession of, at Levis, Que- 

 bec, Raymond, 38, 523. 



— Tertiary of Yorktown and 

 Duplin Formations, Gardner, 

 39, 305.. 



— Triassic marine invetebrate, 

 Smith, 39, 323. 



"Fern Ledges," New Bruns- 

 wick, Stopes, 39, 219. 

 Finger Lakes in Ohio, Hubbard, 



.37, 444- . 



Fish, fossil, Cretaceous of New 

 Jersey, Fowler, 33, 292. 



Flora, Algonkian Algal, Wal- 

 cott, 39, 221. 



— Carboniferous, of Greenland, 

 Nathorst, 32, 74; of St. John, 

 N. B. Stopes, 39, 219. 



Floridian plateau, geologic his- 

 tory, Vaughan, 31, 240. 



Footprints, Permian vertebrate, 

 35, 3i. 



Fossil beds of Ayusbamba, 

 Peru, Gregory, 37, 125; Eaton, 

 37, 141. 



GEOLOGY. 



Fossil Birds, see Birds. 



— faunas, see Faunas above. 



— insects, see Insects. 



— plants, see also BOTANY. 

 Fossilium Catalogus, Freeh and 



Jongmans, 37, 562. 

 Fossils, photographing by re- 

 flected light, Burling, 31, 99. 



— removing tests from, Bu^k- 

 man, 32, 163. 



— of Steeprock, Ontario, Wal- 

 cott, 34, 94. 



— Study of, Shimer, 39, 322. 

 Franklin County, Ky., geology, 



Miller, 40, 523. 

 Frog, American Jurassic, 



Moodie, 34, 286; 38, 531. 

 Gastropods, Carboniferous, 



color markings, Roundy, 38, 



446. 



— fresh-water, Robinson, 40, 

 649. 



Gavial, new, from Florida Ter- 

 tiary, Sellards, 40, 135. 



Geologic formations of New 

 York, Hartnagel, 34, 486. 



— time-table for North 

 America, Schuchert and Bar- 

 rel!, 38, 1. 



Glacial, Glaciers, Glaciation, see 

 these words. 



Gneissoid structure in the Cort- 

 landt series, Rogers, 31, 125. 



Gravels, fluviatile and marine, 

 Gregory, 39, 487. 



Gravity anomalies and geologic 

 formations, Bowie, 33, 237. 



Gulf of St. Lawrence, geology, 

 Clarke, 32, 397. 



Halobiidae and Monotidse of the 

 Trias, Kittl, 35, 55o. 



Human remains, supposed pre- 

 historic, from Cuzco, Peru, 

 Bingham, 33, 297; Eaton, 33, 

 325; Bowman, 33, 306. 



— See Man. 



Hunton formation of Okla- 

 homa, Reeds, 32, 256. 



Ice Age in North America, 

 Wright, 32, 70. 



Insects, see Insects. 



Isostasy, Hayford, 35, 196; Play- 

 ford and Bowie, 34, 92; in 

 India, Crosthwait, 35, 197. 



Kenai flora of Alaska, Hollick, 

 3i, 327. 



Lakes, see Lakes. 



