Index, Volumes I-XXXVI. 
Arid belts of South Africa and 
South America, Proposed exam- 
ination, E. W. Hilgard, xxxiil, 
394. 
Arietidae, Genesis of, by A. Hyatt. 
Jules Marcou, vi, 128. 
Arizona ores (ed. com.), xiii, 419; 
Petrified forest (p.s.n.), xiii, 291; 
Sheet-flood erosion in Papague- 
ria, W. J. McGee (rev.), xviii, 228; 
Gypsum in, Blake, xviii, 394; An- 
thracite coal, W. P. Blake, xxl, 
345; Remains of Bos, W. P. 
Blake, xxii, 65, 247; Distribution 
of metallic wealth (rev.), xxiii, 
125; Remains of the mammoth, 
Blake, xxvi, 257; Salient features 
in its geology ,W. P. Blake, xxvii, 
1G0; Silicifled trees, O. C. S. Car- 
ter (p.s.n.), xxvi, 259; Conglom- 
erate dykes, M. R. Campbell, 
xxxiii, 135. 
Arkansas, Rep, Geol. Sur., 18S7, 
Branner, . i, 65; Ozark uplift, 
Broadhead, iii, 6; Second Annual 
report, iii, 269; Resources (p.s.n.) 
iii, 279; Neocomian and chalk, 
Marcou, iv, 357; Neozoic geology, 
Hill, (rev.), iv, 243; Bauxite, J. C. 
Branner, vii, 181; Geol, sur., 
(rev.), vii, 259, 263, 269; Coman- 
che series, R. T. Hill (rev.), viii, 
259; Geol. Sur., (rev.), viii, 261, 
329; Iron deposits, R. A. F. Pen- 
rose (rev.), x, 324; Report for 
1891-2, Branner, (rev.), xiv, 394; 
Tertiary Geology, Harris (rev.), 
xiv, 394; Indurated Tertiary 
sandstone, Call <re\\), xiv, 395; 
Origin of novaculites, Griswold 
(rev.), xvi, 261; Red river and 
Clinton monoclines, Newsom and 
Branner, xx, 1; Batesville sand- 
stone, Weller, (rev.), xxi. 129; 
Geol. reports (p.s.n.), xxiii, 394; 
Igneous complex of magnet c 
H. S. Washington, (rev.), xxvii, 
125. 
Arlington iron (meteoric), N. H. 
Winchell, xviii, 267. 
Armes. W. D.. Autobiography of, 
Jos. Le Conte, (rev.), xxxii, 396. 
Arnheim beds, . Distribution of 
chiopoda, A. F. Foerste, xxxvi, 
244. 
Arnold, Ralph (p.s.n.), xxxii, 198; 
Marine Pliocene and Pleistocene 
of San Pedro (rev.), xxxiii. 49; 
(p.?. n.», xxxiii, 396; (p.s.n.), 
xxxv, 324; Some crystalline rocks 
of the San Gabriel mountains, 
California (rev.), xxxv. 391. 
Arrangement and development of 
plates in the Melonitidae (abs.)> 
Jackson and Jaggar, xvi, 239. 
Arrowpoints from the Loess at 
Muscatine, Iowa, F. M. Witter, Ix, 
276; Fuund with bones of Bison 
occidentalis in western Kansas, 
S. W. Williston, xxx, 313. 
Artesian wells, at Davenport, Tif- 
fany, iii, 117: at Woodhaven, L. 
I.. Bryscm, iii, 214; Stillwater, 
Minn., Meeds (p.s.n. ». iii, 342; In 
South Dakota, Todd (cit.). Iv, 
255; from the An'hean (p.s.n.), Iv, 
392; in Kansas, and cause of their 
flow, R. liny, v, 296; at Keokuk, 
with water power, A. S. Tiffany 
(p.s.n.), v. 128; from the drift, 
C. W. Rolfe; vi, 32; in North and 
South Dakota, Upham, vi, 211; 
Government investigation (p.s. 
n.), vii, 271; between 97 degrees 
of longitude and the Rocky 
mountains, R. Hay (rev.), xi, 113; 
at Key West, Fla., E. O. Hovey, 
(abs.), xviii, 218; Hydraulic gra- 
dient in the Northwest, J. E. 
Todd (abs.) xviii, 219; of a por- 
tion of South Dakota, prelim- 
inary report, N. H. Darton (rev.) 
ix, 274; of Illinois, Leverett (rev.), 
xix, 41S; in New Jersey and Long 
Island (rev.), L. Woolman, xx, 
136; of Iowa, W. H. Norton, 
(rev.), xx, 272; of Georgia, S. W. 
McCallie (rev.), xxv. 251; of Tex- 
as, R. T. Hill, xxx, 384; at Min- 
neapolis, N. H. Winchell, xxxv, 
266. 
Arvonian as an Archean term, II, 
163. 
Asbestus and asbestiform minerals 
(abs.), G. P. Merrill, xvi, 240. 
Ashburner, C. A., Petroleum and 
Natural Gas in New York state 
(rev.), ii, 430; (obit.), v, 128; 
Biographical sketch, A. Winslow, 
vi, 69. 
Ashley, Geo. H., The Neocene strat- 
igraphy of the Santa Cruz moun- 
tains (rev.), xvii, 331; xxvi, 32S; 
The Ditney folio, U. S. G. S., 
(rev.), xxxi, 255, 2S3. 
Asia. Tectonic geographv of east- 
ern, W. H. Hobbs, xxxiv, 69, 141, 
214, 371. 
Asiatic Russia, G. F". Wright (rev.), 
xxx, 327. 
Association of Western Naturalists, 
(p.s.n.), iii, 63. 
Association of Government Geol- 
ogists, Proposed, viii, 196. 
Association of gastropod genus Cy- 
clora with phosphate of lime de- 
posits, A. M. Miller, xvil, 74; Ar- 
gillaceous rocks with quartz 
veins. O. A. Derby (rev.), xxiv, 
182. 
Associated minerals of rhodolite, 
Hidden & Pratt (rev.), xxiii, 328. 
Astronomical conditions favorable 
to glac'iation, G. F. Becker (rev.) 
xiv, 191. 
Atlantic coast. Quaternary of. C. 
II. Hitchcock, ii, 300. 
Atlantic group of the Tertiary- 
Meyer, ii. 93. 
Atlantic Highlands section of the 
New Jersey Cretacic. J. K. Pra- 
ther, xxxvi, 162. 
Atwood. E. H. Movement of ice 
on Minnesota lakes, vii, 252. 
Atwood, W. W., Oology and Geog- 
rapl Devil's lnke region 
and Hi" Dalles of Wisconsin, 
,.i xxvi, 252. 
Atmospheric condensation a cause 
of solar heat. J. H. Kedzie (r 
iv, i-::. 
Attempt to explain glacial lunold 
furmws. A. S. Packard, v. 104. 
Attitude of the easterii aim central 
tions of the United states 
.1. T. C 
