Index, Volumes I-XXXVI. 
69 
food habit of plesiosaurs, (p.s. 
n.) xiii, 206; Invertebrata from 
the Neocomian, xiv, 1; (p.s.n.), 
xiv r 136; Geol. Survey, Organ- 
ization, (p.s.n.), xv, 4U0; Mentor 
beds of the Comanche series, F. 
W. Cragin, xvi, 162; The Bel- 
videre beds, F. W. Cragin, xvi, 
387; Spring River valley, O. H. 
Hershey, xvii, 37; (p.s.n.), xvii, 
19- ; Academy of Science, vols, 
i, ii and iii, (p.s.n.), xvii, 342; 
Ottawa meteoric stone, (p.s.n.), 
xviii, 64; University geological 
survey, vol. i, E. Haworth and 
assistants, (rev.), xviii, 42; The 
Plains Permian, F. W. Cragin, 
xviii, 131; Kansan drift in Penn- 
slyvania, E. H. Williams, (rev.), 
xviii, 237; Origin and age of the 
gypsum deposits, G. P. Grimsley, 
(rev.), xviii, 236; University Ge- 
ological Survey, vol. ii, E. Ha- 
worth, (rev.), xix, 272; The Cim- 
arron series, F. W. Cregin, xlx, 
351; Sketch of Frederick Hawn, 
G. C. Broadhead. xxi, 267; Je- 
rome meteorite, H. S. Washing- 
ton, (rev.), xxii, 377; Report on 
Kansas coal, E. Haworth, (rev.), 
xxii, 3S4; Iola gas field, E. Or- 
ton, (abs.), xxiii, 101; Univer- 
sity Geological Survey, E. Ha- 
worth. xxiii, 135; Leptichthys 
from the Cretaceous, Alban Stew- 
art, xxix, 78; Mineral resources, 
1898, E. Haworth, (rev.), xxiv, 
305; Lower Cretaceous, C. N. 
Gould, xxv, 10; Subdivision of 
the Coal Measures, xxv, 347; 
Meteorite from Oakley, H. L. 
Preston, (rev.), xxvii, 50; Age 
of the Kansan drift sheet, O. H. 
Hershey. xxvii i; 20; Age of the 
Kansas-Oklahoma "red beds." J. 
W. Beede, xxviii, 46; Another 
meteorite, (p.s.n.), xxviii, 334; 
Snout fishes. O. P. Hay, (abs.), 
xxix, 192; New Tertiary terrane, 
■ G. I. Adams, xxix, 301; Man In 
the Ice-age al Lansing, Warren 
Upham, xxx, 135; The Lansing 
skeleton, (ed. com.), xxx, 189; 
Arrowhead with Bison occiden- 
tals. S. W. Williston, xxx, 313; 
Valley loess and the fossil man 
of Lansing, Warren Upham, xxxi, 
25; Pleist ne geology of the 
Concannon farm near Lansing, 
N. H. Winchell. xxxi, 263: Kan- 
sas glaeiation in Pennsylvania, 
E. H. Williams. Jr., (rev.), xxxii, 
253; More concerning the Lans- 
ing skeleton, Luella Owen, (rev.), 
xxxii, 254; Loess and the Lansing 
man. B. Shimek. xxxii, 253: Rheu- 
matoid arthritis in the Lansing 
man. C. A. Parker, xxxiii, 39; 
Pint'-,,-,, denosits. G. C. Broad- 
head, xxxiv, 66; Cottonw 1 
Falls folio, Prosser and Beede, 
(rev.), xxxiv. 262: Eastern OUt- 
crori of the Permian, Beede and 
Sellards, xxxvi, S3. 
Kalendar fur Geologen. K. Kei!- 
hnrk, (rev.), xxv. 120. 
Kaolin deposits of Europe, H. Ries, 
(p.s.n.), xxi, 26G. 
Karpinsky, A., (and others) Map 
of Russia, (rev.), xii, 194; (and 
Tschernyschew), Second circular 
of the International Congress of 
Geologists, Seventh session, 1S97, 
xix, 283; Volborthella, (rev.), 
xxxvi, 187. 
Karsten, H., Geology of Columbia, 
Bolivia, etc., (rev.), x, 321. 
Katzer, F., Oldest fossiliferous 
Rocks of the Amazon region, 
(rev.), xx, 189. 
Kawishiwin agglomerate at Ely, 
Minn., N. H. Winchell, ix, 359. 
Kayser, E., Supports the Ameri- 
can Committee, (cit.), Frazer, 
iv, 49; (and Holtzapfel), Alleged 
age of the stages in the Silurian 
basin of Bohemia, (rev.), xv, 
262; Belgian Devonian fauna, 
(rev.), xvi, 318; Paleozoic fauna 
from South America, (rev.), xxi, 
66; Devonian and Kulm in south- 
ern Germany, (rev.), xxvii, 54; 
Euchondria in the slate of He- 
bron, Germany, (rev.), xxvii, 54; 
Jovellania triangularis in the 
Eifel, (rev.), xxvii, 119. 
Kedzie J. H., Solar heat, gravita- 
tion and sun spots, (rev.), iv, 
181. 246, 300, 379. 
Keeler, J. E., Earthquakes in Cal- 
ifornia in 1SS9. (rev.), ix, 2GG. 
Keith, A., (and H. R. Geiger), Blue 
ridge near Harper's Ferry, (rev.), 
vii, 262; Ditto, ditto, x, 3G2; Dura- 
tion of Tertiary and Quaternary 
time, (rev.), xvi, 311; Stages of 
Appalachian erosion, (rev.), xvn, 
109; Crystalline groups oi the 
Appalachians, (abs.), xvii, 125. 
Kelly's island. Glacial grooves, (p. 
s.n.), viii, 266. 
Kelvin, Lord. Popular lectures, 
(rev.), xiv, US; (p.s.n.), xvii, 
Kemp, J. F.. (and Iterators.), 
Camntonite dikes near Whitehall, 
N Y., iv, 97; Nepheline b 
from Texas, vi, 292; Dikes near 
Kennebunkport, Maine, v. L29; 
Sketch of. J. Francis Williams, 
ix, 150, 215; Bibliography of J. 
S Newberry xii, 15; Ore depos- 
its of the United States, (rev.). 
X ii, 268; Gabbros of the west 
shot e of I ake ( !hamplain, 1 1 
xiii, 214: (and V. V. Marsters.), 
Dikes of the lake Champlain re- 
gion, (rev.), xiii, 426; (and A. 
Holliek), Granite of Mts, Adam 
and Eve, (rev.'), xiii. 127: < >rbicu- 
lar granite from Rhode Island, 
(rev.), xiv. 53; Nickel mine at 
Lancaster gap. (abs.), xiv, 195; 
Zinc mines ai Franklin and Og- 
densburg, (abs). xiv, 202: Ore 
deposits of the United States, 
1 rev.), xv, -"'7; Limestones and 
whists "i the eastern Adiron- 
dacks, (abs.), xv, 67; (p.s.n.). 
xvi, 203: Tltaniferous iron 
ores of the Adirondacks. 
(rev.), xvi, 241; Dvn imii 
metamorphism of anorthosytes 
in the Adirondacks, Cabs.), xvii, 
92; I p.s.n.'). xvii. 263; Quartz vein 
