406 
Index. 
Featherstonhaugh, G. W., memoir of, 
217. 
Featherstonhaugh, J. D., 217. 
Foerste, Aug., on palicozic fossils, 50. 
Foliation and sedimentation, Lawsou, 
169, 193, 276. 
Forster, W. G., on earthquakes, 182. 
Fossil fishes, purchased by Dr. Newber- 
ry, 64. 
Fossil wood and lignites of the Potomac 
formation, F. H. Knowlton, 99. 
Fossils. 
New lower Silurian sponges, 233. 
Brachiospongidffi, 268. 
Kinderhook fossils, 275. 
Gryph«.a pitcheri, 188. 
Taxocrinus and Haplocrinus, 200. 
Orofalocrinus, 201. 
In the Bedford shale, Ohio, 97. 
Wood and lignites of Potomac forma- 
tion, 99. 
Homosteus and Coccosteus, 149. 
In the lower Cambrian of North 
Wales, 150. 
Lingulasma, etc., 377. 
Frazcr, Dr. P. An unjust attack, 65. 
(iannett, Henry, 399. 
Geological history of the Ozark uplift, 6. 
Geology of Mt. Stephen British Colum- 
bia, R. G. McConnell, 22. 
Geological problems in Muscatine Co., 
Iowa, Calvin, 25. 
« ieology of western Texas, notes on, R. 
T. Hill, .51. 
• ieological Survey of Texas, organized, 
62 report of, 270. 
'Geological Survey of Sweden, 343. 
Geological Society of America, 62, 344. 
Geological Survev of Arkansas, Branner, 
269, 279. 
Geology and mining of the Black Hills, 
Carpenter & Hofman.202. 
Geological Survey of New York, 147; 
Palaeontology, Vol. 5, 147. 
Glacial origin of clifTs, W. M. DavLs, 14. 
Glacial erosion, Spencer, 208. 
Glaciatiou in Norway and Sweden, 85. 
Gaciation of British Columbia, recent 
observations, G. M. Dawson, 249. 
' ila-iiis and glacial radiants in the ice- 
:.-<_■. (Miivr.ole, 73. 
'.losscijitoris Ilora, White, 2'.Mi. 
(rold tiel.isof Vi.'toi-Ki, '.I'.i. 
lireat lake basins 1)1' Ww sr. Lawrence, 
L)r\nnmon(l, l'.l>s. 
Grypha-a pitcheri. i.ii-inal localitv of, 
Mareou, 18s. 
H 
Hague. Arnold, 400. 
Hall, James, Geology and paleontology 
of New York, 147. 
Hanks, Prof. H. G. Diatomaceous earth, 
280. 
Hay. Rob't, Report fni noitlnvcst Kan- 
Havden, F. V., 400. 
- sas, 199. 
Ilelvie, Chas. A. 216. 
Herault process of iiroduciug aluminum 
alloys, 344. 
Herriek, Prof. f. L Notes on the Wav- 
erly srouii in Oliio, .50, 94. 
Hicks, [ir. I.. V. Soils of Nebraska as re- 
late<l tof^'eoloiiieal formations, 36. 
Hill, Prof. R. T. Notes on the geology of 
western Texas, 51. 
Geologic story of the Colorado river, 
287. 
History of the Ozark uplift, Broadhead,6. 
Hitchcock, Prof. C. H. Conglomerates 
in New England gneisses, 2.53. 
Hofman, H. O 202. 
Homosteus and Coccosteus, Traquair, 
149. 
Honeyman Rev. D. 48. 
Houghton, Douglas, Memoir of, 4»3. 
Hubbard, Bela, 404. 
Iddings, Joseph P., Origin of quartz in 
basalt, 52. 
Translation of Rosenbusch's aid to the 
microscopic study of rocks, 53. 
India, Carboniferous glaciation in, 301, 
International Congress of Geologists 
1888, 65; 1891,341. 
Iron oresof thePenokee-Gogebic region. 
Van Hise, 197. 
Irving, Roland D., Biographical sketch 
of, 1. contributions to science, 4,400. 
James, Uriah Pierson, Biographical 
sketch of, 281, writings of, 285. 
Jaspilyte beds of north-eastern Minne- 
sota, H. V. Winchell, 18. 
Johnson, L. C, 400. 
Jukes-Browne, A. J., 262. 
K 
Keyes, Chas. R., Attachment of Platyc- 
eras to crinoids, 148, variation of a 
Carbonic Gasteropod, 330. 
Kingsley, Dr. J. S., 152. 
Knowlton, F. H. Fossil wood and lignitei 
of the Potomac formation, 99. 
Langtrce, C. W., The gold fields of Vic- 
toria, 49. 
Lawson, A. C. .Foliation and Sedimen- 
tion 169, 276. 
Left'man and Beam, 334. 
Lehmann, Dr. J., 150. 
Les modifications et les transformations 
des granulites du Morbihan, Barrois, 
Les mineraux des roches, Levy and 
Lacroix 199. 
Levy and Lacroix, 199. 
Lignite, systematic description of, 10:;. 
Linsiilasriia, rtr., 377. 
Loess in P.ra/.ii, Jlills, "!.">: in the north- 
LohL'st, M.,' VM,. 
M 
Mareou, Prof. Jules, Nomeuclatureof the 
Devonic, 60; original locality of 
Gryphae pitcheri, 188; Barrande and 
the Taconic system, 118. 
Marine shells in the till, Upham, 389. 
McConnell, R. G., Note on geology of 
Mt. Stephen, 22. 
McAuley process of burning pulverized 
fuel, 216. 
McGee, W. J., 400. 
Meeds, A. D., Deep well at Stillwater, 
Minn., 342. 
