lid 
/ mli .' . 
Dawson, (I. M., Geological Survej "I 
Canada, 328. 
1 (awsoDj .1. \\ ., 59. 
Deposition of Gold in South Africa, S. 
( izyskowski, 306. 
Devonian formations of the southern 
Appalachians, C. Willard Eayes, L07. 
Dictionarj of altitudes of -Missouri.*'. 
F. Marbut, 54. 
I (ikes of Oligocene sandstone in the Neo- 
comian clays af the district of Alatyr. 
A. P. Pavlow, 251. 
Disintegration of diabase at Medford, 
(i. P. Merrill, 91. 
Dodge, Et. E., 263 ; Cretaceous and Ter- 
tiary peneplains Of eastern Tennessee, 
264. 
Drainage modifications and their inter- 
pretal Lon. M. R. < lampbell, 98. 
Du Riche Preller, C. S., 258. 
Dynamic metamorph ism of anorthosites 
etc., in the Adirondack.*, J.F.Kemp, 
92. 
E 
Early Pleistocene deposits of northern 
Illinois, O. H. Hershey, 287. 
Editorial Comment. 
Shed-bearing modified drift in Great 
Britain, 45; 'The .lames Hall medals, 
109; The Gold fever in South Africa, 
110; The geological map of Europe, 
112; Glacial lakes of the St. Lawrence 
basin, 238 ; Antarctica, 241 ; The Ozar- 
kian epoch, 389. 
Einige Beitrage zur Kenntniss der boh- 
mischen Kreideformation, J. J. Jahn. 
r.t. 
Eisen, Gustav, 123. 
Ells and Barlow, Physical features of 
proposed canal between the St. Law- 
rence river and lake Huron. 250. 
Emerson, B. K., 10.1; 103; 107. 
Emmons, Ebenezer, 121. 
Englacial drift, W. O. Crosby. 203. 
Erosion of the St. Croix, dalles, W. Up- 
ham, 260. 
Expedicion eientinea al Popocatepetl, 
Aguilera and Ordonyez, 330. 
Eyerman, John, The genus Temnocyon 
and a new species thereof, and the new 
genu? Hypotemnodon, from the John 
Day Miocene of Oregon, 267. 
F 
Fairbanks. H. W., Notes on the Geology 
of eastern California. 63 ; Mineral de- 
posits of eastern ( 'alifornia, 144. 
Fairchild. H. L., Four great Kame areas 
in western New York, 1114. 
Farrington, O. C, Phenomena of falling 
meteorites. 82; 121. 
Finlay, J. K., I with II. L. Smyth), Geo- 
logical structure of the Vermilion 
range, 247. 
Float Lngsand ; An unusual mode of river 
transportation, F. W. Simonds, 29. 
Forrester, Robert, 258. 
Fossil sponges of the flint nodules of the 
Lower Cretaceous in Texas, J. A. Mer- 
rill. 52. 
Fossils. 
Sponges of flint nodules, Merrill, 52. 
Precambrian fossil, Winan, 119. 
Conularia loculata, Winan, 119. 
Sessile Conularia. Huedemann, 158. 
A new Titanichthys, Claypole, 166. 
Canadian insects. Scudder, 189. 
Spirifers of the Coblenzien, Beclard, 
249. 
Teinieicuin and Hypotemnodon, Eyer- 
man, 2of. 
Melomtes multiporus, Jackson and 
Jaggar, 326. 
Ordovician trilobites, Bergeron, 395. 
Four Gr^at Kami' areas in western New 
York, H. L. Fairchild, 104. 
Frazer, Persifor. The geological map of 
Europs, of the int. Cong. Geologists, 
112, 262. 
Pro/.: 'ii streams of the fowa drift-border, 
A. G. Wilson, 364. 
Frye, A. E., Cqmplel • Geography, 328. 
Further examination of the Fisher mete- 
orite, N. II. Wiuchell, 234. 
Furman, II. V.. 121. 
Gardner Collection of photographs. 340. 
Genus Temnocyon, and a new species 
thereof, and the new genus Hypotem- 
nodon, from the Miocene of Oregon, 
John Eyerman, 267. 
Geographic relations of the granites and 
porphyries in the eastern part of the 
Ozarks. ('. R. Reyes, 91. 
Geological History of the Chautauqua 
grape belt, R. S. Tarr, 251. 
Geological map of New York, 264. 
Geological mapof Europe, 405. 
Geological Survey of Egypt, 121. 
Geological Survey of Great Britain, 405 
Geological Society of London, 341. 
Geological Society of Washington. 125; 
193; 264; :UI ;:;I4:4U7. 
Geological structure of the western part 
of the Vermilion range, Smyth and 
Finlay,247. 
Geological Survey of Kansas, 192. 
Geological Survey of Canada, Kamloops 
map-sheet. 327; 328. 
Geological Survey of Iowa, Third Annual 
report, (S. Calvin i. 51 ; 1!»4. 
Geological Survey of ( 'ape of Good Hope, 
341. 
Geologi al Survey of New Jersey, 186. 
Geological Survey of Maryland, .W.i. 
Geologic Atlas of the United States. 177. 
Geology of Moriah and Westport town- 
ships. Esses county, N. Y.,J. F. Kemp, 
251. 
Glacial drift island in Barents sea. 260. 
Glacial lakes of the Boston Basin, 128. 
Glacial lakes of the St. Lawrence basin, 
241. 
Gilbert, G. R.. Niagara Falls and their 
History, 47 : *»s ; 1(«: :S41 ; 4(17. 
Gold Quartz veins of California, W. Lind- 
gren, 338. 
Grabau, A. W.. 128. 
Greenland icefields and life in the North 
Atlantic, with a new discussion of the 
causes of the ice age, Wright and Up- 
hain, 24:;. 
Gresley, W. S., 404. 
Gulliver. F. P.. Cuspate forelands, 98. 
Guthrie, <>.. 259; 405. 
H 
Hall, James. 257. 
Harker, A., Petrology for students, 327. 
Hay, Robt., 192. 
Haves. C. W., Devonian formations of 
the southern Appalachians, 93: 107. 
Heilprin, A., 104, 263. 
Hershey, ( ). H.. Ancient river deposit s of 
the Spring river valley in Kansas, 37; 
Earlv Pleistocene deposits of northern 
Illinois. 287. 
