190 
ADDITIONS  TO  THE  LI  BE  ARY. 
[Nov.  1893,. 
Salisbury.  On  the  northward  and  eastward  Extension  of  the  pre-Pleis- 
tocene  Gravels  of  the  Mississippi  Basin,  183. — I.  C.  White.  The  Man- 
nington  Oil  Field  and  the  History  of  its  Development,  187.— I.  0.  White. 
Fossil  Plants  from  the  Permian  Beds  of  Texas,  217. — E.  T.  Durnble. 
Notes  on  the  Geology  of  the  Valley  of  the  Middle  Bio  Grande,  219,  483. 
W.  S.  Bayley.  Eleolite-Syenite  of  Lichfield,  Maine,  and  Hawes’  Horn¬ 
blende-Syenite  from  Bed  Hill,  New  Hampshire,  231. — W.  H.  Sherzer. 
A  Bevision  and  Monograph  of  the  Genus  Chonophyllum,  253. — 0.  B. 
Keyes.  The  Principal  Mississippian  Section,  283. — W.  H.  Weed.  Two 
Montana  Coal  Fields,  301. — C.  W|  Hall  and  F.  W.  Sardeson.  Palaeozoic 
Formations  of  South-eastern  Minnesota,  331. — J.  S.  Diller.  Geology. of 
the  Taylorville  Begion  of  California,  369. — A.  Hyatt.  Jura  and  Trias 
at  Taylorville,  California,  395.— J.  E.  Mills.  Stratigraphy  and  Succes¬ 
sion  of  the  Bocks  of  the  Sierra  Nevada  of  California,  413. — J.  E.  Wolff. 
The  Geology  of  the  Crazy  Mountains,  Montana,  44o. — I.  C.  White. 
Fossil  Plants  from  the  Wichita  or  Permian  Beds  of  Texas,  459. — W.  H. 
Hobbs.  Secondary  Banding  in  Gneiss,  460. — C.  W.  Hall  and  F.  W. 
Sardeson.  Pakeozoic  Formations  of  South-eastern  Minnesota,  464  — 
W.  Upham.  Belationship  of*1  the  Glacial  Lakes  Warren,  Algonquin, 
Iroquois,  and  Hudson-Champlain,  484. — J.  W.  Spencer.  The  Iro¬ 
quois  Shore  north  of  the  Adirondacks,  488. — J.  W.  Spencer.  Channels 
over  Divides  not  Evidence  per  se  of  Glacial  Lakes,  491. — C.W.  Hayes. 
Notes  on  the  Geology  of  the  Yukon  Basin,  495. — J.  S.  Brown.  Geology 
of  the  Pribilof  Islands,  496. — W.  J.  McGee.  The  Gulf  of  Mexico 
as  a  Measure  of  Isostasy,  501.— G.  F.  Wright.  Supposed  interglacial 
Shell-beds  in  Shropshire,  England,  505. — W .  Upham.  The  Champlain 
Submergence,  508.— J.  M.  Safford.  Note  on  the  Middleton  Formation 
of  Tennessee,  Mississippi,  and  Alabama,  511. — A.  H.  Cole.  Palceaster 
eucharis,  512.— T.  N.  Dale.  On  the  Structure  and  Age  of  the  Stock- 
bridge  Limestone  in  the  Vermont  Valley,  514. — B.  Hay.  A  Contribution 
to  the  Geology  of  the  Great  Plains, [519. 
Bochester,  N.Y.  Bochester  Academy  of  Science.  Proceedings. 
Vol.  i.  Brochure  2.  1891. 
E.  E.  Howell.  Notice  of  a  new  Meteorite  from  Louisa  County,  Va., 
yy.  Davison.  Analysis  of  Kamacite,  Taenite,  and  Plessite  from 
the  Welland  meteoric  iron,  178. — O.  A.  Derby.  On  the  Separation  and 
Study  of  the  Heavy  Accessories  of  Rocks,  198. 
__ — .  - .  - .  Vol.  ii.  Brochure  1.  1892. 
C.  S.  Prosser.  Thickness  of  the  Devonian'  and  Silurian  Bocks  of 
Western  New  York,  49.— A.  L.  Arry.  The  Guelph  Formation  in 
Bochester,  104. 
Borne.  B.  Accademia  dei  Lincei.  Atti.  1889.  Serie  4.  Me- 
morie.  Vol.  vi.  1890. 
G.  Terrigi.  II  calcare  (Macco)  di  Palo  e  sua  fauna  microscopica,  95.— 
G.  Struver.  Ematite  di  Stromboli,  153— G.  Striiver.  Contribuzioni 
alio  studio  dei  graniti  della  bassa  Valsesia,  426. — G.  Capellini.  Sul 
Coccodrilliano  garialoide  (T omistoma  calaritanus )  scoperto  nella  collina 
di  Cagliari  nel  MDCCCLXvm.,  507. 
_ .  _ .  - .  Serie  5.  Bendiconti.  Vol.  i.  1892. 
1°  Semestre.  Ease.  9-12.  1892. 
F.  Bassani.  Avanzi  di  vertebrate  inferiori  nel  calcare  marnoso  tri- 
asico  di  Dogna  in  Friuli,  284. — G.  Capellini.  Un  Delfinide  miocenico^ 
