Neue Literatur. 



427 



II. Nouvelles sur les expeditions, excursions, voyages scientifiques etc. pour 

 Tan 1897. 131. — III. Personalien. 137. — IV. Nouvelles differentes. 

 139. — V. Bibliographie pour l'annee 1896. 51. — VI. Bibliographie pour 

 Pannee 1897. 35. 



The American Journal of Science. Editor Edward S. Dana. 8°. 

 New Häven, Conn., U. St. [Jb. 1898. I. -222-.] 

 (4.) 5. No. 26. (February 1898.) — W. P. Headden: Some products found 

 in the hearth of an old furnace upon the disinantlkig of the Trethellan Tin 

 Works.. Truro, Cornwall. 93. — Agassiz : Islands and Coral Reefs of the Fiji 

 Group. 113. — Pratt: Mineralogical notes on Cyanite. Zircon, and Anorthite 

 from North Carolina. 126. — Ward : Four new Australian nieteorites. 135. 



Seventeenth Annual Report of the United States Geologi- 

 calSurvey. 1895—1896. Washington 1896. [Jb. 1897. I. -426-.] 



Part I. Director's report and other papers. — Diller : A geological 

 reconnoissance in Northwestern Oregon. 447. — Turner: Further contri- 

 butions to the geology of the Sierra Nevada. 529. — Dall : Report on coal 

 and lignite of Alaska. 771. — Eldridge: The Uintaite (Gilsonite) deposits 

 of Utah. 915. — Shaler, Woodworth and Marbut : Glacial brick clays of 

 Ehode Island and Southeastern Massachusetts. 957. — Stanton: The faunal 

 relations of the Eocene and upper Cretaceous on the Pacific Coast. 1011. 



Part II. Economic geology and hydrography. — Lindgren: The 

 goldquartz vains of Nevada City and Gross Valley, California. 13. — 

 Cross : Geology of Silver Clin and the Rosita Hills . Colorado. 269. — 

 Emmons: The mines of Custer County, Colo. 411. — Campbell and 

 Mexdenhall: Geologie section along the New and Kanawha Rivers in 

 West Virginia. 479. — Hayes : The Tennessee phosphates. 519. — Gilbert: 

 The Underground water of the Arkansas Valley in eastern Colorado. 557. 



— Darton : Preliminary report on artesian waters of a portion of the 

 Dakotas. 609. — Leverett : The water resources of Illinois. 701. 



Part III. Mineral Resources of the U. St., 1895. Metallic products 

 and coal. — Birkixbine: Iron Ores. 23. — Swank: Present Condition of 

 the iron and steel works in the United States. 45; — Gold and Silver. 

 72. — Kirchhoff : Copper. 81 ; — Lead. 131 ; — Zinc. 163 ; — Quick- 

 silver. 179. — Week: Manganese. 185; — Tin. 227; — Aluminium. 243; 



— Nickel and Cobalt. 253. — Glems : Chromic iron, with reference to its 

 occurrence in Canada. 261. — Parker: Antimony. 275; — Platinum. 

 281; — Coal. 285. 



Part III (continued). Nonmetallic products except coal. — Weeles : 

 Coke. 543 ; — Petroleum. 621 ; — Natural Gas. 733. — Parker : Asphal- 

 tum. 751. — Day : Stone. 759. — Parker : Soapstone. 813 ; — Clay. 817 ; 



— Cement. 881. — Kunz: Precious stones. 895. — Parker: Abrasive 

 materials. 927; — Phosphate rock. 951; — Sulphur and Pyrites. 958; — 

 Gypsum. 978; — Salt. 984; — Fluorspar and Cryolite. 998; — Mica. 

 1000; — Asbestos. 1004; — Graphite. 1007; — Mineral points. 1011; — 

 Barytes. 1023. — Peale: Mineral waters. 1025. 



