270 The American Geolo(ji.st. April. 1895 
Scliool of Mint's QuarU'i'ly, Nov., 1804, contains: A tn^atise on ozoker- 
ite, E. H. (ioslini^-: Carboi-iindiini: its liistory, physical properties and 
chemistry, J. \. xMatiunvs. 
Hull. Amer. (Jeoi^-. Soc, Dec. ?>\, 1894, contains: The Cape York iron- 
stone. Iv. K. Peary. 
.lolms Hopkins I'niv. Circulars, vol. xiv, .Ian., 1895. contains: The 
oriuin oC the oldest fossils and the discovery of tiie Ijollom of the ocean, 
W. K. l>i-ooi<s. 
Amer. .lour. Sci., Feb., 1895, contains: Relation of gravity to con- 
tinental elevation, T. C. Mendenhall: Observations upon the glacial 
pluMKjmena of Newfoundland, Labrador, and southern Greenland, G. F. 
Wright; Recurrence of Devonian fossils in strata of Carboniferous age, 
H. S. Williams; ('onstituents of the Canon Diablo meteorite, G. A. 
Derby; The inner gorge terracescjf the upper Ohioaud Hea\er rivers, R. 
R. Hice; The ghicial land-forms of the margin of the Alps, H. R. Mill; 
Tjower Cambrian rocks in eastern California, C. D. Walcott; Pith(?can- 
thropus erectus, Dubois, from Java, O. C. Marsh. 
Pt)pular Science Monthly, Feb., 1895. contains; The United States 
(ieological Survey, C. D. Walcott. 
Journal of Geology, Jan. -Feb., 1895, contains: The basic massive 
rocks of the lake Superior region, IV, W. S. Bayley; A petrographical 
sketch of ^Ogina and Methana, If, H. S. Washington; Lake basins cre- 
ated by wind erosion, (J. K. (iilbert; Ou Clinton conglomerates and wave 
marks in Ohio and Kentucky, A. F. Foerste; Glacial studios in Green- 
land, III, T.C. Chamberlin; Agencies which transport materials on the 
earth's surface, R. D. Salisbury. 
Science, Jan. 18, 1895, contains: The Baltimore meeting of the Geo- 
logical Society of America, J. F. Kem[); The Connecticut Sandstone 
group, C. H. Hitchcock. 
Science, Feb. 15, 1895, contains: ChirrenI notes on physiography. W. 
M. Davis. 
Amer. Jour. Sci.. March, 1895, contains: The Appalachian lyjie of 
folding in the White MouTilain range of Inyo Co , Cal.; C. D. Walcott: 
Notes on the southern ice limit in eastern Pennsylvania, E. H. Williams; 
The succession of fossil faunas at S[)ringfie]d, Mo., S. Weller; Drift 
bowlders between the Mohawk and Susquehanna rivers, A. P. Brigham. 
Amer. Naturalist, March, 1895, contains: In the region oi the new 
fossil: Da^moneli.x, F. C. Kenyon; Minor time divisions of the Ice age, 
Warren Upham. 
/r. E.vcerpfx and Indlridtiid PubHcatio)i.s. 
The geokigy of Denver and vicinity, C. L. Cannon, Jr. Proc. Colorado 
Sci. Soc, 36 pp. 
A suspected new mineral from Cripi)le creek, F. C. Knight. Proc. 
Colorado Sci. Soc, 6 pp. 
Phylogeiiy of an accpiired characteristic, Alpheus Hyatt. Proc. Am. 
Philos. Soc, vol. 32, pp. .S49-G47, 14 pis. 
Additional notes on the new fossil, Daimonelix. Its mode of occur- 
