OF WESTERN NORTH AMERICA. 



15 



Haworth, E. Physical properties of the Tertiary [of Kansas]. Univ. Geol. Survey 

 Kansas, vol. 2, 189G, pp. 247-281. 



Rejects "lake-basin" hypothesis in favor of hypothesis of fluviatiie origin of Tertiary 

 of Kansas. 



Hay, R. Northwest Kansas; its topography, geology, climate, and resources. Kan- 

 sas State Bd. Agr., Gth Bien. Kept., 1889. 

 See especially discussions of the Tertiary geology of Kansas. 



iRViNd, J. D. The stratigraphical relations of the Browns Park beds of Utah. New 

 York Acad. Sci., Trans., vol. 15, Sept., 1896, p. 252. 

 The beds in Browns Park \' alley assigned to the Pliocene. 



Knowlton, F. H. Fossil flora of the John Day basin, Oregon. U. S. Geol. Survey, 

 Bull. No. 204, 1902. 

 Geology, pp. 14-20, 102-108. Mascall formation referred to upper Miocene. 



Leidy, J., and Lucas, F. A. Fossil vertebrates from the Alachua clays of Florida. 

 Wagner Free Inst. Sci., Trans., vol. 4, 1896, pp. vii-xiv, 15-61. 



Mastodon floridanus, A phelops fossiger, A. malacorhinus , Procamelus major, P. medius, 

 P. minimus. Hippotherium plicatile, H. gratium, Equus major. 



LooMis, F. B. Two new river reptiles from the titanothere beds. Am. Jour. Sci., 

 Dec, 1904, 4th ser., vol. 18, pp. 427-432. 

 Flood-plain origin of Tilanotherium beds. 



Lucas, F. A. . See Leidy, J., and Lucas, F. A. 



Matthew, W. D. Is the White River Tertiary an eolian formation? Am. Naturalist, 

 vol. 33, 1899, pp. 403-408. 

 Summary of the paleontologic evidence against the lake-basin hypothesis. 



Fossil mammals of the Tertiary of northeastern Colorado. Am. Mus. Nat. 



Hist., Mem. 1, pt. 7, Nov., 1901. 



Stratigraphy of White River formation (Horsetail Creek, Cedar Creek, and Martin 

 Canyon beds), of Loup Fork formation (Pawnee Creek beds). Evidence as to mode 

 of deposition (chiefly eolian); analysis of faunae; correlation of horizons; systematic 

 descriptions. 



The fauna of the Titanotherium beds at Pipestone Springs, Mont. Am. 



Mus. Nat. Hist., Bull., vol. 19, 1903, pp. 197-226. 

 Notes on stratigraphy; systematic descriptions of new fossil mammals. 



A lower Miocene fauna from South Dakota. Am. Mus. Nat. Hist., Bull., 



vol. 23, 1907, 169-219. 



Lower and upper Rosebud formations and faunae; comparison with American Oligo- 

 cene and Miocene faunae New Carnivora, Rodentia, Artiodactyla. 



and GiDLEY, J. W. New or little-known mammals from the Miocene of South 



Dakota. Am. Mus. Nat. Hist., Bull., vol. 20, 1904, pp. 241-271. 



Upper Miocene Loup Fork beds, geology and launal list; lower Miocene Rosebud 

 beds (new name) New Carnivora and Rodentia 



Merriam, J. C. A contribution to the geology of the John Day basin. Univ. Cali- 

 fornia, Bull. Dept. Geology, vol. 2, 1901, p. 269. 



Geology, faunae, and florae of the Cretaceous (Chico and Knoxville), Eocene (Clarno), 

 Oligocene (John Day series) Columbia lava, Miocene (Mascall), Pliocene (Rattlesnake) , 

 Quaternary. 



— — — Carnivora from the Tertiary formations of the John Day region. Univ. Cali- 

 fornia, Bull. Dept. Geology, vol. 5, 1906, pp. 1-64, pis. 1-6. 



Brief notes on the Tertiary formations of the John Day region. Description of the 

 Canidae and Felidae John Day carnivores more advanced in structure than White 

 River carnivores, less advanced than Loup Fork carnivores. 



