INDEX TO VOL. XXXIII, 
Adams, Geo. 1., 63. 
Aguilcra, J. G., Oiacovery of the 
Bacubiiito meteorite of Mexico, 
267. 
Ancient lake beaches on the islands 
in Georgian bay, F. M. Comstock, 
312. 
Ami, H. M., 332. 
Andrews, Edmond, 201. 
Arnold, Ralph, Marine Pliocene 
and Pleistocene of San Pedro, 
California, 49; 396. 
Aviculipecten, Typical species and 
generic characters, G. H. Girty, 
291. 
Bacabirito meteorite of Mexico, J. 
G. Aguilera. 267. 
Bain. H. F.. 63. 202, 332. 
Baker, Marcus, 61. 
Barber, W. B., Lamprophyres and 
associated igneous rocks of the 
Rossland uistrict, 335. 
Barbour, E. H.. Nebraska geolog- 
ical survey, 125. 
Ba.ssler, R. S., 396. 
Bavlev. W. S.. 199. 
Barite and selenite crystals in Mon ■ 
tana, J. P. Rowe, 198. 
Bedford cvrtolite, L. M. I.uquer, 17. 
Beecher, Charles Emerson, (obit.), 
189 
Bend'rat. T. A., Geology of Lincoln 
county, S. Dakota, 65. 
Berkey, Chas. P., A geological re- 
connaissance in the Uintah res- 
ervation, southeastern Utah. 334. 
Beushausen, Ix>uis (obit.), 333. 
Bitumen and oil rocks, G. C. Broad- 
head, 27. 
Block mountains in New Mexico, C. 
R. Keves, 19; C. L. Herrick, 301, 
393. 
Boulders due to rock decay, War- 
ren Upham, 370. 
Bragdon formation in northwestern 
California, O. H. Hershey, 248, 
347. 
Branner, J. C, 60, 203. 
Brigham. A. P., Geographic in- 
fluences in American history, 257 
Broadhcad, G. C, Bitumen and oil 
rocks, 27; The Loess, 393. 
Brooks. A. H., 64; surveys in Alas- 
ka. 400. 
Buckley, E. R., 199. 
Bryan, "W. A.. Monograph of Mar- 
cus island. 382. 
Campbell, M. R., Conglomerate dikes 
in southern Arizona, 135; 134. 
Carnev. Frank, Direction of pre- 
Glacial stream flow in central 
New York, 196; 396. 
Chamberlin, T. C, (and Salisbury). 
Geology, vol. 1, 382. 
Chapman, E. J. (obit.), 269. 
Clapp, F. G.. 334. 
Clarke, J. M., Naples fauna in west- 
ern New York, 47; 397. 
Classification of sedimentary rocks, 
A. W. Grabau, 228. 
Classification of Paleozoic batra- 
chian footprints, G. F. Matthew, 
259. 
Clements, J. Morgan, 62. 133. 
Cl'ffwood clays and the Matawan, 
G. N. Knapp, 23. 
Clinoplains of the Rio Grande, C. 
L. Herrick, 376. 
Collier, A. J., 133. 
Comstock, F. M., Ancient lake 
beaches on the islands in Georg- 
ian bay, 312. 
Concretions in the Chemung of 
southern New York, E. M. Kindle, 
3G0. 
Conglomerate dikes in southern 
Arizona, M. R. Campbell, 135. 
Corresnondence. 
The Loess and its distribution, 
Frank Leverett, 56; Note on 
lUiorescent gems, W. G. Levl- 
son, 57; Direction of pre-Gla- 
cial stream flow in central New 
York, Frank Carney, 196; Block 
mountains in New Mexico: a 
Correction, C. L. Herrick. 393; 
The Loess, G. C. Broadheaa. 
393; Piopofed examination of 
the arid belts in South America 
and South Africa, E. W. Hil- 
gard, 394. 
Cross, %\Tiitman 64. 
Cushman, J. A., A new footprint 
from the Connecticut valley, 154; 
Pleistocene Foraminifera from 
Panama, 265. 
Dall's contributions to the Tertiary 
fauna of Florida, C. Schuchert. 
143. 
Dall, . H.. Geological results of 
the study of the Tertiary fauna 
of Florida, 49. 143. 
Dalles of the Wisconsin, Excerslon 
to. 396. 
