Author's Catalogue. 267 
ROSE, R. S. 
The geoloffy of some laiuis in the upper Peninsula nC Aii<liiK'in. 
(Eng:. Min. Jour., vol. 78, p. 343. Sept. 1, 1904.) 
SELLARDS, E. H. 
Study 1)1' the strutluie of the Paleozoic cockroaches, with de- 
scriptions of new forms from the Coal Measuies. (Am. Jour. S<i., 
vol. IS, pp. 213-22S, Sept., 1904.) 
UPHAM, WARREN. 
Outer Glacial Drift in the Dakotas, Montana, Idaho and AVashing- 
ton. (Am. Geol., vol. 34, pp. 151.160, Sept., 1904.) 
ULRICH, E. O. (and R. S. BASSLER) 
A revision of the Paleozoic Hryozoa. Part 2. Trepostomata. 
(Smith. Misc. Coll., vol. 47, (vol. 2, Quart. Issue) pp. 15-56. 1904.) 
WARD, L. F. 
Paleozoic seed plants. (Science, vol. 22, p. 279, Aug. 2b, 1904.) 
WHITEAVES, J. F. 
Description of a new genus and species of rugose corals from th^^ 
Silurian rocks of Manitoba. (Ott. Nat., vol. IS, p. 113, S^ept.. 1904.) 
WIELAND, G. R. 
Structure of the Upper Cretaceous turtles. (Am. Jour. Sci., vol. 
18, pp. 183-197, Sept., 1904.) 
WOOD, ELVIRA. 
On new and old Middle Devonic Crinoids. (Smith. Misc. Coll., 
vol. 2, pp. 56-85, 1904.) 
PERSONAL AND SCIENTIFIC NEWS, 
Mr. L. T- Hartzell has been appointed to a professorship 
in the ]\Iontana School of JNIincs at Butte. 
Prof. J. E. Todd is doing field work for the United States 
Geological Survey on the Redfield and Byron quadrangles in 
South Dakota. 
Drs. J. W. Beede AND E. H. Sellards spent the summer in 
the field studying the invertebrates and plants of the Upper 
Carboniferous and Permian rocks for the University Geological 
Survey of Kansas. 
Dr. Clarence L. Herrick. formerly one of the etlitors of 
the American Geologist, died Sept. 15. at Socorro. New Mex- 
ico, of tuberculosis. In a future number a suitable biographi- 
cal sketch will be published. 
The Hugh ^Iiller ^Memorial Institute was opened 
Aug. 26 by Andrew Carnegie. It is at Cromarty, and the 
origination was due to the memorial celebration held at Cro- 
marty in 1902. The institute promises to be permanent and 
useful. 
