18 
PROCEEDINGS OF THE NEW HAVEN MEETING 
16. Mount Taylor and the Zuni plateau. U. S. Geol. Survey, 6th Ann. Rept., 
1884-1885, 1885, pp. 106-198. 
17. The latest volcanic eruption in the United States. Science, vol. 6, 1885, pp. 
46-47. 
18. Crater Lake, Oregon, a proposed national reservation. Science, vol. 7, 
1886, pp. 179-182. 
19. The submerged trees of Columbia River. Science, vol. 9, 1887, pp. 82-84. 
20. On the geologic nomenclature in general and the classification nomencla- 
ture and distinctive characteristics of the pre-Cambrian formation 
and the origin of serpentine. International Cong. Geol., Am. Com- 
mittee Reports, 1888. A, 1888, pp. 71-73. 
21. On some of the greater problems of physical geology. Phil. Soc. of Wash- 
ington Bull., vol. xi, pp. 51-64 and p. 537. Read April 27, 1889. 
22. The Charleston earthquake of August 31, 1886. U. S. Geol. Survey, 9th 
Ann. Rept., 1887-1888, 1889, pp. 203-528. 
23. Atlantic and Pacific Railroad. Macfarlane’s Geol. Railway Guide, 2d ed., 
1890, p. 323. 
24. The crystalline rocks of northern California and southern Oregon. Congres 
Geol. International, Compte Rendu, 4th sess., pp. 176-179. London, 
1891. 
25. Earthquakes in the light of the new seismology, 1904, pp. 314. G. P. Put- 
nam’s Sons, New York. 
26. Volcanoes and radioactivity. (Read before the National Academy of Sci- 
ences, April 17, 1906.) Pamphlet, 12 pages; published by the Engle- 
wood Times, Englewood, N. J., for the author; also Jour. Geol., vol. 
xiv, pp. 259-268, and Pop. Science Monthly, vol. 68, pp. 530-543. June, 
1906. 
