Index, Volumes I-XXXVI. 
29 
beds, a central Kansas terrane of 
the Comanche series, xvi, 162; 
A study of the- Belvidere beds, 
xvi, 357; The plains Permian, 
xviil, 131; Observations on the 
Cimarron series, xix, 351. 
Crandall, A. R., Whitely and Pu- 
laski counties, Ky., (rev ), vil, 
331. 
Crandall and Hodge, Coal fields of 
southeastern Kentucky, (rev.), i, 
65. 
Crater lake, Oregon, (p.s.n.), xviii, 
59. 
Crane, Agnes, Generic evolution of 
paleozoic brachiopods, xi, 400; 
Evolution of the Brachiopoda 
(rev.), xiii, 194. 
Crawford, J., Geological survey of 
Nicaragua, vi, 377; Recent earth- 
quakes in Nicaragua, vii, 77; Neo- 
lithic man in Nicaragua, viii, 160; 
The Viejo range of Nicaragua, 
viii, 190; Evidence of a Glacial 
epoch in Nicaragua, viii, 306; 
Notes on earthquakes in Nica- 
ragua, x, 115; Recent severe seis- 
mic disturbances in Nicaragua, 
xxii, 56; Decrease of water in 
lake Nicaragua, xxvi, 257; Heavy 
rains and possible volcanic action 
in Nicaragua, xxviii, 328; Earth- 
quakes in Nicaragua, xxix, 323, 
393; List of the most important 
volcanic eruptions and earth- 
quakes in western Nicaragua 
within historic time, xxx, 111, 395; 
Rignon de la Viejo, xxx, 130. 
Crawford, J. J., (p.s.n.), xv!l, 59. 
Credner, H., (cit.), viii, 241, 246; 
(p.s.n), xvi, 327. 
Cresson. H. T., and the Delaware 
river dwellings, S. D. Peet. v, 190. 
Cretacic in America, (Am. Com.), 
ii. 259, 263: Foraminiferal origin 
of, R. T. Hill, iv, 174; Discovery 
of mammals in, in Wyoming and 
Dakota, O. C. Marsh, (rev.), iv, 
109; Discovery of the Ceratopsi- 
dae by Prof. Marsh, (rev.), v, 181. 
Cretaceous and Tertiary of Ser- 
gipe-Alagoas basin of Brazil, J. 
C. Branner, (rev.), vii. 121. 
Cretaceous of Texas. R. T. Hill, vi, 
252; Pilot Knob. Texas, marine 
volcano, R. T. Hill, vi, 286; Near 
Wilmington. N. C. T. W. Stan- 
ton, vii, 333; Of California and 
Oregon, G. F. Becker, (rev.) vll, 
25S; Covering of the Palezoic in 
Texas, B. S. Tarr. ix. 169; Of 
Mexico, Heilprin, (rev.), x, 121; 
Laramie, The close of the Cre- 
taceous, Cross, (rev.), x. 256; Of 
Iowa and the sub-divisions of 
Meek and Hayden, xi, 300; Of 
northern California and Oregon, 
J. S. Diller. (rev.), xii, 119; Cor- 
relation paper. C. A. White (rev.), 
x. 121, xii, 119; Of northern Min- 
nesota. H. V. Winehell. xii, 220; 
Fossil plants from Min- 
nesota. Lesrpiereux. (rev), xii, 
330: Fossils collected by ' James 
Hector in British N. America, in 
1R57-60. J. F. Whiteaves. (abs.), 
xiv. 68: New genus of Clyp' 
tridae, F. W. Cragin. xv, 90; Fos- 
sil plants from Minnesota, L. Les- 
quereux, (rev.), xv, 384; Plants 
from Martha's Vineyard, A. Hol- 
lick, (rev.;, xvi, 239; Fossil 
sponges in the flint nodules of the 
Lower Cretaceous, J. A. Merrill, 
(rev.), xvii, 52; Clay Marl at 
Cliffwood, N. J, A. Hollick, (abs.), 
xviil, 230; Paleontology of the 
Pacific coast, T. W. Stanton, xix, 
63; Coast ranges, Age of, F. L. 
Ransome, xix, 66; Clay and marl 
at Cliffwood, N. J., xx, 137; Cre- 
taceous fossils in the Eocene of 
Maryland, R. M. Bagg, Jr., xxii' 
370; Age of the Amboy clay se- 
ries, as indicated by its flora, 
A. Hollick, (abs.), xxii, 255; Fora- 
minifera of New Jersey, R. M. 
Bagg, Jr., (rev.), xxiii, 126; Low- 
er, of Kansas, C. N. Gould, xxv, 
10; Of Texas, R. T. Hill, (rev.), 
xxx, 3S4; In Greece and Crete, L. 
Cayeux, xxxi, 386. 
Crete, Jurassic and Cretaceous, L. 
Cayeux, (rev.), xxxi, 386. 
Crinoidea, modifications in classi- 
fication, Wachsmuth and Spring- 
er, (rev.), iii, 200; From the Ni- 
agara Limestone, C. S. Beachler, 
iv, 102; Republication of Lower 
Carboniferous, Whitfield, (rev.), 
xiii, 124. 
Crinoids. Structure of Crotalocrin- 
us, Wachsmuth and Springer, 
(iev.), iii, 201; Batocrinus cal- 
vini, R. R. Rowley, v, 146; Agari- 
cocrinus, C. H. Gordon, v, 257; 
Of the Niagara at Lockport, N. 
Y., E. N. S. Ringueberg, (rev.), 
vi, 23(\; Work of Wachsmuth and 
Springer, (p.s.n.), i, 132; Summit 
plates of blastoids, crinoids and 
cystids, Wachsmuth and Spring- 
er, (rev.), i, 61; New genus, S. 
A. Miller, i, 263; Natural casts 
from the Burlington, R. R. Row- 
ley, vi, 66; Structure, classifica- 
tion and arrangement into fam- 
ilies, S. A. Miller, vi, 275, 340; 
Perisomic plates, Wachsmuth and 
Springer, (rev.), vii, 225; Criti- 
cism of S A. Miller, vii, 272; Re- 
ply of p.'H. Carpenter, vii, 3S6; 
Head of. Dyche, x, 130; Reproduc- 
tion of arms, A. I ■ . xii, 
270, 340; From Missouri, Rowley, 
xii. 303: Of Gothland, (rev.), xlll, 
Ami brachiopods from Mis- 
souri Hamilton, xiii. 151; Amer- 
ican, Wachsmuth and Springer, 
(p.s.n.), xiv, 407; Bracheocrinus 
rpetocrlnus, Bather, xvi, 
2!": Wachsmuth and Springer's 
monograph (rev.), xxiv, 56; N'\v 
Cystocrinoidean, F. W. Sardeson, 
xxiv, 263; From Missouri, R. R. 
Rowley, xxv. 65; Development of 
Agaricocrinus. Mary Klem, (rev.), 
xxvi, 60; Pores in fistulate 
crinoids, F. Springer, xxvi. 133; 
New discovery concerning Uinta - 
crinus, F. Springer, xxiv, 92; 
From Missouri, Rowley, xxv, 67; 
Further note on Uintaorinus, F. 
Springer, xxvi, 191; Pores in the 
ventral sac of fistulate crinoids, 
