Index, Volumes I-XXXVI. 
45 
paleomon newberryi, Whitfield, 
ix 237; Cambrian in Eocene 
gravels, J. B. Wood-worth, ix. 24u; 
Paleozoic fishes, Cope, (rev.), ix, 
^63- Parka decipiens, Dawson and 
Penhollow, (rev.), ix, 341; Litu- 
ites, Holm, (rev.), ix. 343; 
Chaetetes in Devonian strata, 
C. Rominger, x, 56; Tertiary 
plants from Bolivia, Britton, 
(rev) x, 63; Chonophyllum, 
Sherzer, (rev.), x, 66; Of the 
Hudson River in Manitoba, Whit- 
eaves, (abs.), x, 67; Cretaceous 
flora, Dawson (abs.). x, 66, Ui- 
thoceratidae of Winnipeg, Whit- 
eaves, (rev.), x, 124; Attachment 
of Heterocrinus, Dyche, x, loU, 
Dinichthys. Head, E. W. Clay- 
pole, x, 199; Genera of paleozoic 
brachiopoda, Hall, (rev.) x, JSi; 
Development of Brachiopoda, 
Beecher, (rev.), x, 253; New 
fossils and structural parts, 
Miller and Faber. (rev.), 
x 316; Ditto. Miller, (rev), 
x 323- Classification of the Cenh- 
aiop'oda, Bather, (rev.), x, 32 1, 
396; Protolenus, a new genus, 
Matthew, (rev.), x. 327. . 
Palaeaster euchans, Cole, (re\.). 
xi, 120; Ursus ferox from Malta, 
J M. Cook, (rev.), xi, 275; Resin 
from Burma, O. Helm, (rev.), xi, 
275- Paleosaccus dawsoni, Hinde, 
(rev.), xi, 275; Hyena and other 
carnivora from Texas, Cope, 
(rev) xi. 276; Revision of Cam- 
ozoic echinoidea, J. W. Gregory, 
(rev.), xi, 360; New fern, D. 
White, (rev.), xi. 412. 
Range of Chouteau fossils, R.R. 
Rowlev, xii, 49; Cerionites dacty- 
loldes Calvin, xii, 53; Conrad's 
Tertiary shells of N. America, 
C D Harris, (rev.), xii, bOt 
Castoroides ohioensis, Jos. Moore, 
xii 67; Of the Ozark series, 
Broadhead. xii, 79: Of the Mis- 
sissippi series in Missouri, 
Broadhead, xii, 83; Three great 
fossil placoderms of Ohio, C lay- 
pole, xii, 89; Titanichthys, Cay- 
cole xii, 95; Dinichthys, Clay- 
Sol' xi, 94; Gorgonichthys 
ffl, Cl'aypole xii, 97;. Corals 
described by D. D. Owen in 1839, 
S. Calvin, xii, 108; Eozoon can- 
adense, (p.s.n.). xii, 131; Glypto- 
dendron and other so-called Si- 
gn plants from Ohio, Foerste^ 
xii 133- Tertiary mammals from 
France and Italy, with brief de- 
scriptions. J. Eyerman. xii, 159, 
Terebratalia Beecher (rev.), 
xii 188; Triarthrus beckii, Mat- 
f! 1 '. rrev ) xii. 193; Fauna of 
the St Jota group. Matthew. 
, xii, 193; Arthrophycus 
r,rlani (p.s.n.), xii. 207; Ortho- 
s specific characters, Foer- 
*t ■ xii 232; Spongiem avis dem 
\ -cha cum. H. Rauff. (rev.), xii, 
261? Flora of <.„■ I .,kota group. 
T psrmereux. (rev.), xn, 328. Gas- 
tfropoda and cephalopoda ol th< 
Raritan clays, Whitfield; (r< 
5m «S- Creta us fossil plants 
from" Minnesota, Lesquereux, 
(rev) xii, 330; Microscopical 
fauna of the Cretaceous in Min- 
nesota, Woodward and Thomas, 
(rev.), xii, 330; Sponges, grap- 
tolites and corals of the Lower 
Silurian of Minnesota, \S mchell 
and Schuchert, (rev.), xii, 331; 
Lower Silurian Bryozoa of Min- 
nesota, Ulrich, (rev.), xii, 331; 
Lower Silurian Brachiopoda of 
Minnesota. Winchell and Schu- 
chert. (rev.), xxi, 332: British 
paleozoic phyllopoda, Jones ana 
Woodward, (rev.), xii, 332: Hy- 
olithidae and Conulanidae. Swed- 
en G. Holm, (rev.1. xii, 334; 
larval forms of triloloites from 
the Lower Helderberg. C. E. 
Beecher. (rev.), xii, 334; Devo- 
nian fauna of Altai. Tscherny- 
schew, (rev.), xii, 335: Protospon- 
gia rhenana. C. Schliiter. (rev.), 
xii. 335; Rouvilligraptus richard- 
soni, Barrois. (rev.), xii, 336. 
Triarthrus becki. C. E. Beech- 
er, xiii, oS; Ditto, (rev.), xiii, 
<t28- Interglacial at Toronto, 
Coleman, xiii, 85: Algae as ge- 
ological guides. James, xiii, 95; 
Revised classification of the 
=,-:,■,.-! i. -ring brachiopod . Schu- 
chert xiii, 102; Invertebrate of 
Texas-. Cragin. xiii, 124: Repub- 
lication of crinoidea, Wh-'tfield, 
xii 1 124: Spire-bearing brachio- 
"poda. Schuchert. xiii, 128; 
□tenna. Laurie, xiii, 125; 
Carboniferous batrachians. Daw- 
son, xiii, 137: Horned rhi- 
noceros from The Loon Fork 
beds. J. B. Hatcher, xiii, 149; 
Evolution of brachiopoda. Agnes 
Crane, (rev.), xiii. 194; Creta- 
ceous, at the Columbian Expo- 
sition, (ed. com.), xiii, 185; Unio- 
like shells in the Coal Measures 
at the South Joggins. Whit eaves.. 
(rev.), xiii, 193: Tood habit of 
pipcjos-uirs. Wllliston. (p.s.n.). 
xiii 206; Carboniferous flora of 
Missouri. D. White, (rr-rc xiii. 
283" I ichas (Uralichas) /ibeiroi, 
r» e lgado, (rev.), xiii, 284; T.. 
desma: Comi" "C funda- 
lta . J, M. Clarke, xiii. 
Tertiary al the Columbian Ex- 
nnsition T. W. Stanton. xiii, 
289- Crinoidea of Gotland, Lather, 
xlli, "'■■■: Diceratherium in 
the White River beds. S. Dak., 
t b Hatcher, xiii, 360; Inver- 
tebrates from the Paleozoic oi 
Illinois a n1 states. Mil- 
ler :;i: ,i Gurley, (rev.), xiii, 256; 
X,.v, suborder of Ancvlopoda. H. 
F OsbOTO, (rev.), xiii, 357; Evo- 
lution of teeth in Mammalia. Os- 
born, (rev.), xiii. 357: Anatomy 
of Dinichthys. Fashford Dean. 
(rev) xiii. 357; Notes on Crus- 
taceans. Bergeron, (rev), xlll, 
428; Duslia. Jahn, (rev.). xlll, 
i">s' Devonian, in Brazil. Am- 
nion, (rev.), xiii, 127: Appendag- 
of Tri^rtbrus Fc.-hor. (rev."». 
xiii, 428; Baltic Silurian trilobites, 
p,,i,*n<i'M. (rev.), xiii. I 
Liriodendron In Colorado, A. 
