Index, Volumes I-XXXVI. 
43 
tiary of Florida, C. Schuchert, 
xxxiii, 143; Its union with Cuba, 
J. W. Spencer, xxxiv, 110. 
Flower, W. H., Mammals, living 
and extinct, (rev.j, xi, 353. 
Fluctuations of glaeiation shown by 
interglacial soils, etc., (absj, xxii, 
258. 
Foerste, A. F., Geological section 
at Todd's fork, Ohio, ii. 412; 
Some new Paleozoic jtossils, 
(cit.), Hi, 50; Note taking and the 
use of maps, iv, 229; Fence wall 
geology, iv. 367; Age of the Cin- 
cinnati anticlinal, vii, 97; Phys- 
ical geology of Tennessee, Ed- 
ward Hall, Notes and comments 
on by A. F. Foerste, vii, 34".; 
Examination of so-called Glyp- 
todendron of Ohio, xii, 133; Spe- 
cific characters in Orthoceras, 
xii, 232; Reproduction of arms in 
crinoids, xil, 340; Cincinnati an- 
ticline in southern Kentucky, 
xxx, 359; Variation in the thick- 
ness of the subdivisions of the 
Ordovician in Indiana, xxxiv, n7; 
Distribution of brachiopoda in 
the Arnheim beds, xxxvi, 244. 
Foliation and sedimentation, Law- 
son, iii, 169, 193, 276. 
Fontaine, W. M., Potomac, or 
younger Mesozoic flora, (rev.), v. 
315; Plants from the Trinity di- 
vision of the Comanche of Tex- 
as, irev.), xii, 327; cited on the 
Pittsburg- coal beds, xxi, 50. 
Folds, of the earth's crust, Lap- 
worth, tabs.), x. 234; Of the 
Pennsylvania anthracite bed 
S. Lvman. (rev.), xvl 261. 
Foote, A. E., (p.s.n. i, 67, 261; 
Diamonds in meteorites, (abs.), 
viif, 192; (obit.), xvl, 328. 
Foote, Warren M., Meteoric iron of 
Tombigbee river Alabama. I rev.), 
xxiv, 319; Meteoric iron near Ire- 
dell, Texas, (rev.), xxv, 17S; Na- 
tive lead with copper and other 
mil Franklin furnace, 
(rev.), xxvii, 182. 
Foot prinl cribed, (p.s.n.), 
viii, L90. 
Foraminifei-a of the Texas region, 
R. T. Hill, vii, 366; From the 
bluffs of Santa Barbara, R. M. 
Bagg, Jr., xxxv, 123. 
Ford, S. D., Nomenclature of the 
Lower Paleozoic, ii. L90. 
Ford. S. W., (obit.) xvi. 
Ford. W. E. (with S. L. Penfield). 
Siliceous calcites from the bad 
lands of South Dakota, (rev.), 
xxvii. 51, 
Formation of Coal seams, (ed. 
com.), ii. 334; Of oolyte, A. I 
pletz. x, 279; Of a terrace. N. P. 
Nelson, xii. 125; Of the Quater- 
nary deposits of Missouri. J. E. 
Todd, (rev.), xviii. 387; Of ni w 
ravines. E Lincoln, xxi, 3l m ). 
Forster, W. G., On earthquakes, Ml, 
182. 
Forsyth -Major, Tertiary mammals, 
xii, 159. 
Fort Union formation, TV. H. 
"Weed, xviii. 201. 
Foshay, P. Max (and It. R. Hiee), 
Glacial grooves at the margin of 
the drift, (rev.), viii, 186. 
Fossils, range, relations, morphol- 
ogy and reviews. 
Monticuliporoid corals of the 
Cincinnati group, James, (rev.), 
i, 59; Spiral bivalve from the 
Waverly of Pennsylvania, Beech- 
er, (rev.), i, 60; Summit plates ot 
Blastoids, Crinoids, and Cystoids 
and their morphological relations, 
Wachsmuth and Springer, (rev.), 
i, 61; Carinae on the septae of 
rugose cora y E. 1 ("lines, 
(rev.), i, 61; Primordial from Mt. 
Stephens, Rominger, (rev.), i, 61; 
Extinct peccary in Michigan. A. 
Winchell, (p.s.n.). i, 67; Range of 
Hamilton in western Ontario. 
Calvin, i, 81; Ovibos cavifrons 
from the Loess of Iowa, McGee, 
(rev.), I, 126; Duplicates of the 
flora of the Dakota group, (p.s. 
n.). i, 133; Post-Pliocene limneld, 
Call, i, 146; Of the Loess at Iowa 
city, Shimck, i. 149; Range of 
Lower Silurian. Ulrich, i, 100, 179: 
Seeptropora and Helopora, Ulrich, 
I, 228; Cretaceous invertebrata 
from Brazil. C. A. White, 
(rev.). i, 257; Structure and 
affinities of Parkeria. Nichol- 
son, (rev.), i, 265; New genus 
of crinoids from the Ni- 
agara, S. A. Miller, i, 263; No- 
menclature of Cincinnati fi 
J. F. James and E. O. Ulrii 
Monticulipora a coral and 
a Polyzoon, J. F\ James, i, 
333; Reptilian bones, Lydekker, 
(p.s.n.), i. 396. 
Psammichnites and other trilo- 
bit( s. Matthew, ii, 1; of Hi.' Ta- 
conie. Marcou, ii. 10; Of the Low- 
er Coal Measures at Dos Moines, 
Keyes, ii, 23; Algae, Maillard, 
(rev.), ii. 54, Plants of the Lar- 
amie, Ward, (rev.), 56; Ae 
plant in the limestones of Sussex 
inty, N. J., (rev.), ii. 58; 
■ Clark's collection of fish 
rea. Olaypole. ii, 62; Paradoxides 
davidis in Britain. Mai i 
i i . 77: Spicule 
minganensis. Hinde. (rev.), ii, 128; 
Glyphastrea and Septastrea, 
Hinde. (rev.), ii, 127; Sponges 
from Spizbergen, Hinde. (rev.), 
ii, 128; Syncarida, Packard, 
(rev.), II, 131: New tril- 
. from New South TV 
Woodward, (rev.), ii. 132; Rela- 
s ef the relies of fossil fish, 
Traquair, (rev.), ii. 133; Eozoon, 
is it organic. (Am. com.), ii. 175; 
Paleozoic, Foerste (rev.). 111,50; 
Fishes, purchased by Dr. New- 
berry, (p.s.n.). iii. 64; W 1 and 
lignites of the Potonfac formation, 
F. II. Knowlton, iii. 99; Waverly 
up and Bei hale, < >hio, 
Herrick, iii. 94; Homosteus and 
( loccosteus, Traquair, I rev I, iii. 
1 re Lower ( !ambrian of North 
Wales, Hugh iii. 150; 
