402 
Index. 
Field courses in geology, 245, 259, 
325. 
Fenestella. Development and mor- 
phology. E. R. Cumings, 50. 
Fuller. M. L., Pleistocene history of 
Fisher's islanu, 51. 
Finlay, G. I., Geology of the San 
Josf district, Tainaulipas, Mex- 
ico, 55. 
F'oraminifera from the bluffs at 
Santa Barbara, R. M. Bagg, Jr., 
123. 
Fauna of the Cliffwood clays, Stu- 
art Weller, 179. 
Face of the Earth, E. Suess, 182. 
Field Columbian Museum, 195. 
Fossil Turtles of the Bridger Ba- 
sm. 327. 
Fossils. 
Fenestella, 50. 
Sauropus unguifer, 181. 
Pseudabracliypus, 181. 
Devonic spirifers, 195. 
Mesohippus westoni, 243. 
Cyathhocrinus forniosus and oth- 
er crinoids, 301. 
Amplexus archimediformis, 303. 
Monilopora amplexa, 304. 
Godaster gracilimus, 307. 
Frazer, Persifor, 261: Benjamin 
West Frazier, 263. 
•Gannett. Henry, 393. 
Groseilliers and Radisson, first 
white men in Minnesota, 317. 
Glaciation of the Green mountains, 
C. H. Hitchcock, 316. 
•Goldfleld. Nevada, H. V. Winchell, 
262. 
Geology of Little Falls. N. Y., H. 
P. Gushing, 230. 
Geoloerical Society of Washington, 
190, 2.50. 
Geographic Society of Chicago. 190. 
Geology of the Shafter silver min- 
ing district. J. A. Udden, 183. 
Geological Society of America, 17th 
meeting, 129. 
Geographic Society of Colorado, 63. 
Glenn. L. C. Gerard Troost, 72. 
Geomorphogeny of the upper Kern 
basin, A. C. Lawson, 113. 
Gilbert, G. K., A reference library, 
126. 
Gneiss of the Pyrenees, J. Roussil, 
126. 
Grabau, A. W., Evolution of some 
Devonic spirifers, 195. 
Grant. Dr. U. S., 400. 
Goldfield district of Nevada, J. E. 
Spurr. 196. 
Green mountains, glaciation of C. 
H. Hitchcock, 316. 
Hudle.ston. "W. H.. Origin of the 
marine fauna of lake Tangan- 
yika, 249. 
H 
Hall. Chas. M., 394. 
Hav, O. P.. Fossil Turtles of the 
Bridger Basin, 327. 
Hitchcock, C. H., Glaciation of the 
Green mountains, 316. 
Herrick memorial fund. 261. 
Hay, O. P., AJmerican Paleonto- 
logical Society, Meeting of Sec- 
tion A., 124; Vertebrate paleonto- 
logy at the American Museum of 
Natural History, 31. 
Hilgard, E. W., 399. 
Howchin, Walter, Geology of the 
Mount IjOfty ranges, 114. 
Holmes, J. A., 128. 
Hamilton, Harbert, 128. 
Hatcher. John Bell, Charles 
Schuchert. 131. 
Hull's suboceanic terraces and 
river valleys, J. W. Spencer, 152. 
Heilprin, Angelo, The tower of Pe- 
lee; new studies of the great 
volcano of Martinique, 184. 
I. 
Indiana department of geology and 
natural resources, 28th report, W. 
S. Blatchley, 53. 
Johnson, D. W., Geology of the 
Cerillos mountains, 56. 
Jefferis collection of minerals, 128. 
Jagersfontein diamond, G. F. 
Kunz, 192. 
Jahn. J. J., Geology of the paleo- 
zoic basin of middle Bohemia, 250. 
James. F. W., Notes on the Minne- 
waska region, Ulster Co., 257. 
Julien, A. A.. Determination of bru- 
cite as a rock constituent, 258. 
K 
Kemp, J. F., Titaniferous magne- 
tite in Wyoming, 64; New sources 
of the supply of iron ores, 193. 
Kraus. E. H.. Celestite-bearing 
rocks 130; On the origin of the 
caves of the island of Put-in-Bay 
lake Erie, 167. 
Kunz. Geo. F.. Jagersfontein dia- 
mond, 192. 
Lansing, Man. S. W. Williston. 342. 
Lauderback. Geo. D., 324. 
Lambe. C. M., Tooth structure of 
Mesohippus westoni, 243. 
Louisiana Purchase Exposition, 
awards in the department of 
Mines and Metallurgy, 62, 130. 
Lane, A. C The coarseness of ig- 
neous rocks and Its meaning, 65. 
l^awson. A. C, Geomorphogeny of 
the upper Kern basin, 113. 
Loess, aqueous origin criticised by 
Prof. Shimek, ^6. 
Little Falls (N. Y.>. Geology. H. 
P. Gushing, 250. 
I>evy, A. M., 262. 
Loess, Evidence on the deposition, 
Luella A. Owen, 291. 
M 
Mather, W. G., 324. 
Minnewaska region, geology. F. 
W. James. 257. 
Mesohippus westoni, (Cope), tooth 
structure. L. M. Lambe, 243. 
Marsters, V. F., Belvidere moun- 
tain, Vermont, 194. 
Morgan. W. C, The origin of bitu- 
men, 46. 
