Index, Volumes I-XXXVI. 
59 
southern 
Two glf>- 
Klamath 
Southern 
Ohio, xi, 285: 
365; (cit.), xii, 
from the Coal 
ma, xxiv, 73; (p.s.n.), xxiv, 134; 
Correlation in the Ozark region, 
a correction, xxiv, 190; Gold- 
bearing- formation of Stevenson 
county, 111., xxiv, 240; Archeolog- 
ical notes on central Minnesota, 
xxiv, 283; Gold of the Sierra 
Costa mountains, xxv, 76; Loess 
of Missouri, xxv, 369; Peneplains 
of the Ozark highland, xxvii, 25; 
Metamorphic formations of 
northwestern California, xxvii, 
225; Age of granites in the 
Klamath mountain, xxvii, 258; 
Age of the Kansan drift sheet, 
xxviii, 20; Significance of the 
term Sierran, xxix, 88; Tertiary 
of southern California, xxix, 349; 
Crystalline rocks of 
California, xxix, 273; 
cial stages in the 
mountains, xxxi, 139; 
portions of the Klamath moun- 
tains, xxxi, 231; (p.s.n.), xxxiii, 
tin; Bragdon formation in N. W. 
California, xxxiii, 248, 347. 
Hess. W. H., Nitrates in cavern 
earths, (rev.), xxvii, 122. 
Herzer, H., New tree from the 
Carbon if erons of 
New fungus, xi, 
90: New fungus 
measures, xii, 289. 
Heterocrinus, column, D. T. Dyche, 
x, 130. 
Hicks, Henry, Cambrian and Silur- 
ian, (rem.), ii, 364; (rem), iv, 
49, 52; (cit.). iv, 140. 
Hicks, L. E., Niobrara river with 
reference to irrigation. i, 69; 
Diatomaceous earth in Nebraska, 
(p.s.n.), i, 136; Geyserite in Ne- 
braska, i. 277; The reef-builders, 
i, 297; Volcanic dust, ii, 64; Val- 
entino Quartzyte. ii, 351; Soils 
of Nebraska related to forma- 
tions, iii, 36; (p.s.n.), viii, 64; 
Elements of land sculpture, 
(rev.), xi, 412. 
Hidden (and Penfleld) new mineral, 
hamlinite. (rev.), v, 123; Asso- 
ciated minerals of rhodolite, 
(rev.), xxiii, 32S: and 
Judd), Occurrence of 
North Carolina, (rev.), 
Sperrylite of North 
(rev.), xxvii, 182. 
Higginsville sheet of the Missouri 
survey, xl. 61. 
High level gravel and loam de- 
DOsits of Kentucky rivers, A. 
M. Miller, xvi, 281 : Terraces of 
the Ohio, G. F. Wright, (abs.), 
xvii, 103: Plains and their util- 
ization. W. D. Johnson, (rev.), 
xxix, 52. 
Hilgard, E. W., The orange sand, 
Lagrange and Appomattox, vf II, 
130; (rem.), viii, 235. 252: (p.s. 
n.). xxvii. 131: History of Hie 
Mississippi survey, xxvii, 284; 
Examination of the arid belts of 
Africa and South America, xxxiii, 
394; (p.s.n.), xxxv, 399. 
Hill, E. J., Early observations on 
the history of the Great Lakes, 
xiv, 405. 
J. TV. 
ruby In 
xxv, 175; 
Carolina, 
Hill, F. C, (obit.), vii, 68. 
Hill, R. T., (p.s.n.), ii, 138, 370; 
Geology of western Texas, (rev.), 
iii, 251; Geologic story of the 
Colorado river, iii, 287; (cit.), iv, 
165, 218; Foraminifera of Creta- 
ceous limestones, iv, 174; Neo- 
zoic Geology of S. W. Arkansas, 
iv, 243; Classification and origin 
of the geographic features of 
Texas, v, 9, 68; Fossils of the 
Trinity beds, v, 62, 125; Check 
list of Cretaceous fossils, (rev.), 
vi, Il'4; Indian Territory and 
Red river, vi, 252; Texas Cre- 
taceous, vi, 253; Pilot knob, a 
marine Cretaceous volcano, vi, 
286; Geology of the southwest, 
vii, 119. 254. 366; Northern Mex- 
ico, viii, 133; Comanche series, 
(rev.), viii, 259; Non-mountain- 
ous topography of Texas, x, 105; 
W. M. Harvey, (obit.), x, 329; 
Third Texas report, (rev.), x, 
393: Topographical work of the 
United States Geological Survey, 
xi, 64; The age of the Trinity 
beds. Reply to Hill, H. A. Taff, 
xi, 128; Indian Territorv and 
Texas, (abs.), xiii, 208; (p.s.n.), 
xvii, 59, 123, 346; Topographic 
nomenclature of Spanish Ameri- 
ca, (abs.). xviii, 62; Explora- 
tions in the West Indies, (abs.), 
xxii, 265: (p.s.n.), xxiv, 325; 
Black and Grand prairies, Texas, 
(rev.), xxx, 3S4. 
Hillebrand, W. F.. Vanadium and 
Molvbdenum in the United 
States, (rev.), xxii, 3S0; Analvsis 
of Roscoelite, (rev.), xxiv, 317; 
Melonite, etc.. (rev.), xxiv, 321; 
(and F. i„ Ransome), Carnotite 
in western Colorado, (rev.), 
H 3 Jun 26 Ebert H 
xxvii, 185; Principles of rock 
analysis, (rev.), xxvii, 31.".. 
Hills, R. C, Post -Laramie deposits 
of Colorado, (rev.), xvi, 120. 
Himalayas, R. D. Oldham, (p.s.n.), 
vii. 271: Fossils from, p.s.n.), 
x, 329. 
Hind. W., Type of Aviculipecten, 
xxxiv, 200. 
Hinde, G. J., Carboniferons chert 
of Ireland, (rev.), i, 121; Scep- 
tastraea and Glj phasl raea, t r<\ . i 
ii. 127; Radiolaria from the 
Lower Silurian, (p.s.n.). vi, 68, 
250; Paleosaccus dawsoni, (rev.), 
xii, 336; Radiolarian chert from 
Angel Island. ( i ev >. xv, 57. 
Hinton, R. J., Government inves- 
tigation of underground water 
supply, vii, 271; Report on Irri- 
gation, (rev.), xiv, is. 
Historical sketch of the discovery 
of mineral deposits in tin- Lake 
Sup. rior region, 1 1. V. Winchell, 
o-ev.). xiv, 330; Investigation of 
the Lower Silurian in the Mis- 
sissippi valley, Winchell and Ul- 
rich, (iev.). xv, 384; Outline of 
the survey Of Mississippi. E. W, 
Hilgard, xxvii, 284. 
History of the ('/.ark uplift, Broad- 
li. ad. iii, 6; Of lake Agassiz. Up- 
