42 
The American Geologist. 
December, I9oo. 
the Magneslan series, F. W. Sar- 
' deson, (rev.), xviii, 184; Of the 
i ' ' i ;m|m ., i i i < i>< .is i if N. Amei i i •■■ i . 
Matthew, (rev.), xix. 62; 396; Si- 
lurian in Bohemia, Zelizko (rev.), 
xxiii, 61; Of the Ordovician in 
the Champlain valley, T. G. 
White (abs.), xxiii, 9G; Of the 
Conopectus sandstone at Burling- 
ton, lijwa. Stuart Weller, (rev), 
xxv, 37S; Of the Burlington lime- 
stone, R. R. Rowley, xxvi, 245; 
Of the Cliff wood clays; Stuart 
Weller, (abs.), xxxv, 179. 
Faunal provinces of the middle De- 
vonic, < '. Schuchert, xxxii, 137. 
Faunal relations of the Eocene 
and Upper Cretaceous on the Pa- 
cific coast, T. W. Stanton, (abs.), 
xviii. 61. 
Faunal aspects of the original Kin- 
derhook, C. R. Keyes, xxvi, 315. 
Favosites. Development of the cor- 
allum, G. H. Girty, xv, 131. 
Featherstonhaugh, G. W., Memoir 
of. iii, 217. 
Featherstonhaugh, J. D., Sketch of 
G. W. Featherstonhaugh. iii, 217. 
Feistmantel, O., Coal and plant- 
bearing beds of the Paleozoic and 
Mesozoic in Australia and Tas- 
mania, (rev.), vi, 320; (obit.), 
vii. 390. 
Feldspars, The (ed. com.), xvi, 51; 
Determination of N. H. "Winchell, 
xxi, 12; In serpentine in Penn- 
sylvania, T. C. Hopkins, (abs.), 
xxii, 256. 
Felix, J., Map of Mexico, (rev.) x, 
120. 
Fence wall geology, A. F. Foerste, 
iv. 367. 
Fenema, R. (and Verbeek), Report 
on Java and Madoura (rev.), xx, 
331. 
Fenestella, Development and mor- 
phology, E. R. Cumings, xxxv, 
50. 
Fenestellidae of the Hamilton, Hall, 
(rev.), i. 127. 
Fenneman, N. M. (p.s.n.), xxvi, 
19f,; Effect of cliff erosion on 
contact surfaces (rev.), xxxv, 
385. 
Fewkes. J. W.. Origin of the 
outlines of the Bermudas, v, 88. 
Field courses in geology, (p.s.n), 
xxxiii, 39S; Ditto, xxxv, 245, 259, 
325. 
Field geology in the Ohio state uni- 
versity. C. S Mead, xxxii, 261 ■, 
Ditto, Lamb, xxxvi. 195. 
Field notes in New Mexico, C. L. 
Herrick, (abs.), xxi. 136. 
Field operations of the Bureau of 
soils. M. Whitney, (rev.), xxxiii, 
381. 
Field work of the TT. S Geol. Sur. 
(p.s.n.). xvi, 402: Methods in ge- 
ology at Harvard, (p.s.n.), xxvii, 
349. 
Fiji Islands and coral reefs, A. 
Agassiz, (rev.), xxiv. 121; Petro» 
graphical notes on rocks, (rev.), 
xxiv, 305; Limestones and gen- 
eral geology. E. C. Andrews, 
(rev.), xxvii, 256. 
Findlay, O., Discovery of gas, (p. 
s.n.), i. 65. 
Finger lakes of New York, A. P. 
Brighant; (rev.), xii. \s:,\ Ditto, 
D. F. Lincoln, (abs.). xii, L77. 
Finite homogenous strain, G. F. 
I lecker, (rev.), xi, 1 1 1. 
Finland, Archean eruptive rocks, 
nil. com.), ix, 49; Excursion of 
the Seventh Int. Ci I , '• ol., F. 
Bascom, xx, 339; la 
between the Archean of, and 
Minnesota, N. 11. Winchell, xxi, 
136, 222. 
Finlay, G. I., (p.s.n). xxx. 132; 
Nepheline syenite of Tamaulipas, 
Mex. (abs.), xxxii. L63; San Jose 
district,. Tamaulipas (rev.), xxxv, 
55 
Finlay, J. R. (with II. L. Smyth), 
Geological structure of the \'er- 
melan range, (rev.), xvii, 247. 
Fire clays, Origin of the Coal 
Measures, T. C. Hopkins, xxviii, 
47. 
First decad of tne Geologist, 
(ed. com.), x. 384. 
Fischer, M., Photographic survey of 
a state, iv, 2 9. 
Fisher, C. A., Discovery of the Lar- 
amie in Nebraska, xxx, 315. 
Fisher meteorite, (ed. com.), xiv, 
389; Microscopic characters, N. 
H. Winchell, xvii, 173; Further 
examination, N. H. Winchell, 
xvii. 234; Ditto, ditto, xx, 316. 
Fishing banks between Cape Cod 
aial Newfoundland, Upham, 
(abs.), xii. L90. 
Fish remains, relations to each 
other, Traquair, (rev.), ii, 133; 
Silurian of New Brunswick, G. 
F. Matthew, viii, 61. 
Fitch. Asa, Definition of the Ta- 
conic mountains, (cit.), vi. 247. 
Fjords and submerged valleys of 
Europe, Warren Upham, xxii, 
101. 
Fjords and hanging valleys, War- 
ren Upham, xxxv, 312. 
Flaming Gorge Formation, (Am. 
com.), ii, 2G7. 
Floating sand, F. W. Simonds, xvii, 
29. 
Flood plain and the mound-build- 
i'1'Si S. Feet, viii, 45. 
Flora of the Coast islands of Cal- 
ifornia in relation to recent 
changes in physical geography, 
Jos. Le Conte, i, 76; Of the Da- 
kota group, duplicates, F. H. 
Snow, (p.s.n.), i, 133; Of the Da- 
kota group, Lesquereux, (rev ), 
xii. 328. 
Florida reefs, L. E. Hicks, i, 301. 
Florida, Discovery of Phosphate, 
(p.s.n.), v, 192; Age of the Peace 
Creek beds, Dall, (rev.), vii, 382; 
Mastodon, etc, (p.s.n.). viii. 191; 
Artesian well at Key West, E. O. 
Hovey. (abs.), xviii, 218, 403; 
Contributions to the Tertiary 
fauna, part v, (rev.), xxvii, 179: 
New Comatula, F. Springer, xxx, 
98; Study of the Tertiary fauna. 
W. H. Dall, (rev.), xxxiii, 49; 
Dall's contributions to the Ter- 
