62 
The American Geologist. 
December, 1905. 
E. W. Claypole, xviii, 302; Femur 
from the Trenton gravels, (p.s. 
n.), xxv, 58. 
Hunt, T. Sterry, (p.s.n.), M, 138, 
Lower Paleozoic, (Am. com.), ii, 
202; (rem.), ii, 365; (rem.), iv, 52; 
(p.s.n.), iv. 62; Chemical reac- 
tions in the primeval ocean, 
Kit.). iv, 1V6; (Cit.), iv, 342; 
(rem.), v, 210; History of the 
Qu< bee group, v, 212; (rem.), v, 
380. 382; Resignation from the 
Philadelphia local committee, v, 
388; New basis for chemistry, 
(rev.), vii, 374; Chemical and ge- 
ological essays, (rev.), viii, 51; 
(obit.), ix. 218; Sketch, Persifor 
Kiazer, xi, 1. 
Hungtington, E., (p.s.n.), xxxi, 
326. 
Huntington, Oliver, (cit.), iv, 74; 
Diamonds in meteorites, (rev.), 
xiii, 284, Ditto, (rev.), xvi, 316. 
Huronian. Relation to Animikie 
slate and Ogishke conglomerate, 
N. H. Winchell, i, 11; Is there a 
Huronian group? R. D. Irving, 
(rev.), i, 119; Synonymous with 
Taconic, S. A. Miller, i, 238, 
Superceded by the Taconic, A. 
Winchell, i, 356; of Canada, Sel- 
wyn, ii. 61; Ditto, (rem.), Bell, 
ii, 361; Two systems confounded, 
A. Winchell, iii, 212; Ditto, Sel- 
wyn, iii, 339; Methods of strati- 
graphy in studying, N. H. Win- 
chell, iv, 342; and Laurentian 
contact north of Lake Huron, A. 
E. Barlow, vi, 19; A last word 
with the Huronian, A. Winchell, 
vii, 261; Peculiar form of metal- 
lic iron, Hoffman, viii, 106; 
Contact with the Laurentian 
north of lake Huron, R. Bell, 
(abs.), xi, 135; Ditto, A. E. Bar- 
low, xi, 138; Volcanics, South of 
lake Superior, C. R. Van Hise, 
(title), xi, 138; Michipicoten area, 
A. B. Wilmot, xxviii, 14; Ques- 
tion. A. P. Coleman, xxix, 325. 
Huronite. dikes containing, Bar- 
low, (abs.), xv, 68; ditto, (rev.), 
xvi, 119. 
Hissakite. and its relation to xen- 
otfne, E. H. Kraus and J. 
Reitinger, xxx, 4'6. 
Hutchinson, H. N., Story of the 
hills, (rev.), ix, 58. 
Hutton, F. W., Geology of New 
Zealand, (rev.), iv, 306. 
Hutton, theory of the earth, A. 
< ;, ikie, tabs.), x, 188; (p.s.n.), 
xxiii, 136; Centenary at New 
York Academy of Sciences, xxix, 
3 2D. 
Hutton's Philosophy. Lapworth, x, 
226. 
Huxley, T. H., (obit.), xvi, 12'.'. 
Hyde, J. M., (p.s.n). xxxii, 331. 
Hydraulic gradient of the main 
artesian basin of the northwest, 
J. E. Todd, (abs.), xviii, 219. 
Hydrology division of the U. S. 
Geol. Sur., xxxvi, 332. 
Hyatt, A., New Carboniferous 
oephalopods, (rev.), viii,. 187; 
(p.s.n.), ix, 215; Jura and Trias 
at Taylorville, Cal., (rev.), x, 
186; Fauna of Tucumcari, xi, 
281: Stages of growth and de- 
cline, (cit.), xii, 43; Terms of 
bioplastology, xii, 290, 326; 
(rem.), xiii, 140; Trias and Jura 
of the western states, (abs.), 
xiii, 148; Genus Nanno, Clarke, 
xvi, 1; Terminology lor 
Pelecypoda, (abs.), xvi, 252; 
Phylogeny of an acquired char- 
acteristic, reviewed by Beecher, 
xvi, 256; (obit.), xxix, 128. 
Hydromica from New Jersey, 
Clarke and Darton, (rev.), xxiv, 
1S2. 
Hyolithidae and Conulariidae, 
Holm, (rev.), xii, 334. 
Hypersthene-andesyte from Mt. 
Edgecombe, Alaska, H. P. 
Cushing, xx, 156. 
Hypostomen of Homalonotus, 
Beushausen, (rev.), xiii, 71. 
Hypotheses of the cause of the 
Glacial period, (abs.t. viii, 237; 
of a Cincinnati Silurian island. 
A. M. Miller, xxii, 78. 
Hypsometric map of Missouri, C. 
R. Keyes, xv, 314. 
I 
Ice blocks which gave rise to lake- 
lets and kettle holes, an attempt 
to estimate their thickness. J. 
B. Woodworth, xii, 279. 
Ice age, in North America, G. F. 
Wright, (rev.), iv, 106; Cliffs on 
the Kowak river. Russell and 
Cantwell, vi, 49; Cause of, J. F. 
Blake, xi, 202; At the World's 
Fair, Review of papers, xii, 223; 
In North America and Europe, 
Upham, xvi, 100. 
Ice contact in the classification of 
glacial deposits, J. B. Wood- 
worth, xxiii. 80. 
Ice dam at Cincinnati, discussion, 
viii, 193: Of lakes Maumee, 
Whittlesey, and Warren, F. B. 
Taylor, xxiv, 6. 
Ice lobes, relation to "driftless 
area." F. Leverett. (abs.). xvii, 
102, 
Ice or water, another appeal to 
induction, H. How.orth, (rev.), 
xxxvi, 125. 
Ice sculpture in western New 
York, G. K. Gilbert, (abs.), xxiii, 
103. 
Ice sheet of Greenland, Upham, 
viii, 145; On the Newtonville 
sand plain. F. P. Gulliver, 
(abs.). xii, 177; Pleistocene and 
present compared, Warren Up- 
ham, (rev.), xii, 119; In Narra- 
gansett bay, J. B. Woodworth, 
xviii, 391. 
Ice work, present and past, T. G. 
Bonney, (rev.), xviii, 44. 
Idaho formation, (Am. com.), 292. 
Idaho. Immense deposit of ice, (p.s. 
n.t, iv, 192; Extinct glacier of 
IK' Salmon River range, G. H. 
Stone, xi. 406: From Red Rock 
to Leesburg. J. F. Kemp, (abs.), 
