Index. 
403 
Louisiana, Report on geology, G. D. 
Harris, 256. 
M. 
McCallie, S. W., An erratic l>owlder 
from the coal measures of Tenne- 
ssee. 46. 
Magnetic declination tables, etc., L 
A. Bauer, 123. 
Mammoth's tooth, 262. 
Manlius formation of New York, L. 
Schuchert, 160. 
Marl-loess of the lower Wabash val- 
ley. M. L. Fullei- and F. G. Clapp, 
Martinique voltaniic roclcs, A. l^a- 
croix, 55. 
Maryland Geological Survey, \\ . B. 
Clark 54. 
Mathews, E. B.. Quantitative clas- 
sification of ignieous rocks. 399. 
Matthew, G. F., Notes on Cambrian 
faunas. 256. 
Merrill, G. P., A newly-found met- 
eorite from Mount Vernon. Chns- 
tian county, Kentucky, 156; cen- 
sus statistics, 193. 
Meteorite, Bath F^n-nace, Ky., 64. 
Michigan, topographical ma]). 395. 
Minerals obsei-ved on buried Chi- 
nese coins of the seventh century. 
Austin F. Rogea-s, 43. 
Moberg, John C, 53, 316. 
Monthly Author's catalogue of Am- 
erican geological literature. 59. 
125, 1S8, 259, 319, 3S6. 
Morse on living Brachiopods, C. 
Schuchert, 112. 
N. 
National Academy of Sciences, 39S. 
National Museum, new building. 
178. 
Natural gas fieldsj central Ohio, G. 
A. Bownocker, 218. 
New Jersey Geological Survey, Gla- 
cial geolog>-, R. D. Salisbury, 316. 
New Mexico Academy of Sciences, 
65; School of Mines, 129, 395. 
Newly-found meteorite from Mount 
V'ernon, Christian county, Ken- 
tucky, G. P. Men-ill. 156. 
Noetling on the morphology of the 
Pelecypods, R. Ruedemann, 34. 
North Dakota Geological Survey. E. 
J. Babcock, and F. A. Wildei-. 
383. 
Note on the West Indian eruptions 
of 1902, George C. Curtis, 40. 
Note 0111 titaniferous pyroxene, A. 
N. Winchell, 309. 
Ohio natural gas fields. J. Ai. Bow- 
noeker, 218. 
Origin of certain place names in 
the United States, Henrv Gannett, 
■ 186. 
Orthoceras anid other cephalopods, 
Jaekel's theses on the mode of ex- 
istence of, R. Ruedeniaiui. 199. 
Ortman, A. E., 324. 
Osborn. H. F., 369, 396. 
Peet, Charles B., 316. 
Perkins, G. H., Report on the ge- 
ology of Vermont, 122. 
Petrography of the John Day basm, 
F. C. Calkins. 54. 
Platte channel, An old, G. E. Con 
dra, 361. 
Pleistocene geologj- of the Concan- 
non farm, near I^nsing, Kansas, 
N H. Winchell, 263. 
Powell, John. Wesley, by G. P. Mer- 
rill, 327. . , 
Professional papers, 64, 396; United 
States Geological Survey, divis- 
ion of hydrology, 194; atlas foli- 
os, 255. 
Pumpelly, Raphael, 262. 
Q. 
Quantitative classification of igne- 
ous rocks, E. B. Mathews. 399. 
P.. 
Reagan, Albert B., Geology of the 
Jemez-Albuquerque region, New 
Mexico, 67. 
Relative age of the Lance Ci'eek 
(Ceratops) beds of Converse 
county, Wyoming. the Judith 
River beds of Montana., and the 
Btllv River beds of Canada. J. 
B. Hatclier, 369. 
R h o m b o p o r a lepidodendroides 
(Meek), G. E. Condra, 22. 
Richmond group along the western 
side of the Ciiwinnati anticline in 
Indiana and Kentucky. A. F. 
Foerste, 333. 
Rogers, Austin F., Minerals ob- 
served on buried Chinese coins of 
the seventh century, 43. 
Ruedemann, R. Noetling on the 
morphology of the Pelecypods. 34. 
Professor Jaekel's theses on the 
mode of existence of Orthoceras 
and other cephalopods. 199. 
Russell. Timber lines. 121; map of 
Michigan. 395. 
SalisbuiT. R- D.. Glacial geology of 
New Jensey, 316. 
Schuchert, C., Morse on living 
Brachiopods, 112; The I. H. Har- 
ris collection of invei-tebrate fos- 
sils in the U. S. National Mu.seum. 
131; On the Manlius formation of 
New York, 160. 
Selwyn. A. R. C. Sketch of the life 
and work of the late, by H. M. 
Ami, 1; and bibliography. 16. 
Sherboin, C. D., Index an.imalium, 
184. 
Shimer, H. W., Fall excursions of 
the geological depai-tmient, Colum- 
bia University. 62; 193. 
Smith, G. O., Ellensburg (Washing- 
ton) folio, geological atlas of U. 
S., 255. 
Some evidence of two glacial stages 
in the Klamath mountains in Cal- 
ifoinia, O. H. Hershev, 139. 
Some results of the late Minnesotp 
Geological Survey, N H Win- 
chell. 246. 
