INDEX TO VOLUME XVI, 
Abb.'. Cleveland, Ml. 
Account of the <lisc<tver,v of a cliippod 
cliert implement in undisturbed glacial 
gravel, G. F. Wrif,'lit. 'I'm. 
Actinophorus clarki Xcirhern/, E. W. 
Claypole, 20. 
Adams. F. D., (jeology of central On- 
tario, 197. 
Aj,'uilera, J. (j.. Fauna fosil de la Sierra 
de ("atorce San Luis Potosi, :U:5. 
American Association for the .\dvauco- 
ment of Science, 6s : Si)rinijfield meet- 
in«. ■-':«. 
American Institute of Minini,' Enijineers, 
Ami. H. M..-i67. 
Amm (uiten-Brut mit .Vptychen in der 
Wolinkammer von Oppelia steraspis, 
R. Michael, :S12. 
.Vnalysis of folds, ('. R. Van Hi.se, 244. 
-Vrchwan and Cambrian rocks of the 
(Ti-een Mountain ranfje in southern 
Massachusetts, H. K. Emerson, 247. 
Arran^'ement and develojjment of plates 
ill Melonitida'. R. T. .Tackson and T. 
A. .JaKKar. 2:«i. 
Asbestos and asbestiform minerals, Ci. 
P. Merrill. 24(1. 
Australia. Evolution of, A. C. (iref?orv, 
114. 
B 
Haw. R. M.. i:5I,4()t). 
Bailey. L. W., 197. 
Bain. H. F., .■527: Interloessial till near 
Sioux City, (il ; PreK-lacial elevation 
of Iowa. 62. 
Ball. Valentine, 2(«. 
Harlow. .V. E.. On some dykes containiuitf 
huronite. 119. 
Harns, Carl. 129. 
Bather, F. .V., Brachiocrinus and Herpe- 
tocrinus, 213. 
Boariiif,' of ])hysif)tfraphy on nniformita- 
rianism, W. M. Davis, 24H. 
Becker, (t. F., 67. 
Beecher, C. E., The larval stages of tri- 
lohites, 166: Structure and api)endages 
of Tri nucleus. 2.59. 
15ell, Robert, i:i2. 
Belvidere beds,.\ stuflv of, F. W. Cratrin, 
:i.i7. 
Berkey, C. P., KM), :i29. 
Be.ver. S. W., IHI. 
Biblio/yrraphy of North American paleon- 
tology. C. R. Keyes, 62. 
Blue. A.. Fourth report of the Bureau of 
mines of Ontario, 'Mli. 
Boucliard. Charles, 329. 
Bracliioeriuus and Herpetocrinus, F. .\. 
Bather. 213. 
Branner. .1. C.. Tiie .leomi.osition of 
rocks in Hrazil, 21'-, 
British Associati<m for the advancement 
of Science, 66, 328; Ipswich meeting, 
3{K). 
Broadhead, (t. C, 129; Jo.seph Granville 
Norwood, 69. 
Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences, 
329. 
Brummell, H. P. H., 197. 
Bryson, J., Rock hill. Long island, 228. 
Buchtel College, Paleontological notes 
from, 21). 
Bulletins of .American Paleontology, 6S. 
Bureau of mines of Ontario, Fourth r(>- 
port of, 313. 
c 
Camptonites and other intrusivesof lake 
Memphremagog, V. F. Marstcrs, 25. 
Carter, James, H2S. 
Castillo, A. del, 32,s, 4(X). 
Cayeux, L., De Texistence de nombreux 
debris de Spongiaires dans le Pr^cam- 
brien de Bretagne. .')9. 
Chalmers, Robert, 19.s. 
Chamberlin, T. C, Geology of the Peary 
auxiliary expedition of 1894, 124. 
Champlain Glacial epoch, C. H. Hitch- 
cock, 23."). 
Chauning, J. Parke, 327. 
Chapman. Prof., 267. 
Characteristics of the Ozark mountains, 
C. R. Keyes, 39:5. 
Clark, W. B., 131 ; On the Eocene fauna 
of the middle Atlantic slope, 2:i9. 
Clarke, J. M., On Nanno, 1. 
Claypole, E. W., 129,32^ ; Actinophorus 
clarki yftrherrj/, 20: (ilacial notes 
from the i)lanet Mars, 91; Geology at 
the Britisli Association for tiie Ad- 
vancement of Science, :500. 
('oleman, A. P., Gold in Ontario, 313. 
Colorado Scientific Society, iiK 
Comparative taxonomy of the rock.s_ <)f 
the Lake .Superior region, N. H. Win- 
clic>ll,:{:51. 
Continuity of the (ylacial period. Dr. 
Hoist on, G. V. Wriglit, 396. 
Conditions and effects of the exjnilsion 
of gases from tiie Interior of the earth, 
N. S. Shaler, 244. 
Contribution to the mineralogy of Wis- 
consin, W. H. Hobbs, 263. 
Cope, E. D., 2.56. 
Correlations of stages of the Ice age in 
Nortli .\merica and Europe, W. Up- 
luim. 1(K). 
Coxe, Eckley B., 66. 
Correspondence, 6.'), 2ir2, 266, :f2:!.:«)6. 
Cragin, F. VV., The Merit<u- beds, a cen- 
tral Kansas terrane of thi- Comandic 
.series, 162; A study of the Helvidere 
beds, ;{ri7. 
Ci'etaceous plants from Marthas \ ine- 
yard. \, Hollick. 2:!9. 
