INDEX TO VOL. XXXII. 
Adams, Charles Baker, sketch of 
life and work, by H. M. Seely, 1. 
Age of the lavas of the plateau r< - 
gion. A. B. Reagan, 170. 
American Institute of Mining En- 
gineers, 2G4. 
American Mining Congress, 400. 
Antiquity of the fossil man of Lan- 
sing, Kansas, 184, 254. 
Armes, Wm. D.. 396. 
Arnold, Ralph., 198. 
Autobiography of Jos. LeConte, 396. 
B. 
Bagg, R. M.. 61. 
Ba>kerville, Chas., 264, 394. 
Batvachian and other footprints 
from the coal measures of Jag- 
gins, Nova Scotia, G. F. Matthew. 
54. 
Bituminous and Asphalt rocks in 
the United States, G C. Broadhead, 
59. 
Bradley Geological Field Station, too. 
Branner, J. C, 198. 
Broadhead, G. C Bituminous and 
asphalt rocks in the United States, 
59. 
Brown, Harriet C, Mineral re- 
sources of Cuba, 1901, 187. 
Buckley, Dr. E. R., 400. 
C. 
Chamberlin, T. C, The origin of 
ocean basins on the Planetessi- 
mal hypothesis, 14, 395. 
Coal, on Turkey creek, Colorado. G. 
H. Stone. 132. 
Claypole, E. W. The Devonian era 
in the Ohio basin, 15; 79; 312; 
240; 335. 
Clarke. J. M. (and R. Ruedemannt. 
Guelph fauna in the state of New 
York, 254, 395. 
Columbian University Geological 
department, H. W. Shimer, 130; 
197. 
Comstock, Frank M.. A small esker 
in western New York, 12. 
Correspondence: 
Bituminous and asphalt rocks in 
the United States, G. C. Broad- 
head, 59; How long aK<> was 
America peopled? M. Manson. 
128; Columbia Universitj Geo 
logical department, 11. W. 
Shimer, 130 ; 259. How long ago 
was America peopled? G i 
Matthew, 195; Glacial lak. X i . ■ - 
olet, Warren Upham, 330; Ob- 
ations on the genus Rom- 
ii by Charles E. Beecher, 
K. \\". Sardeeon, 260; Field Geol- 
"gv in Ohio State University, 
C. S. Mead, 261. 
Crosby, W. O.. Hanging valleys of 
Georgetown, Colorado, 42; 197; 
332. 
Cumings, E. It.. 331. 
Curtis, «;. C. Modern rational relief 
of the earth's surface, 178. 
Dale, W. H., 331. 
Daly, R. A.. Variolitic pillow-lava 
from Newfoundland, 65; 332. 
Delta-plain at Andover, Mass., F. 
S. Mills, 1(J2. 
Devonian era in the Ohio basin, E. 
AT. Claypole, 15: 79; 312; 79; 240; 
Drury College Scientific Society, 400. 
Dutton, C. E., 395. 
Eastman, C. R., 395. 
Editorial comment. 
The quantitative classification of 
igneous rocks, 48. The antiquity 
of the fossil man of Lansing, 
Kansas, 185; Metamorphism of 
the Laurentian Limestones of 
Canada. 385. 
Elements of Geology, Jos. Le Conte, 
395. 
Ellis, Mary, Index to Publications of 
the N. Y. Nat. His. Sur. and N. 
Y. State Museum, 392. 
Esker in western New York, F. M. 
Comstock, 12. 
Fairchild, II. L., 61; Latest and 
lowest i m -Iroquois channels be- 
tween Syracuse and Rome. 250; 
395. 
Faunal provinces of the Middle De- 
vonic of America, Chas. Schuchert, 
137. 
in the Ohio State 
I'nh ersity, C. S. Mead, 261. 
Fossils. 
Strophomi na, 21 I. 
Ja< kelocystis, 230. 
Si,i ;i. roovstiti s globularis, 233. 
Coclocystis, 234 
I '6( udoci iniii s gordonl, 235. 
iv. udooj initi s stillatus, 
