70 
7'he A men can GeologiM. 
December, 1905. 
: Hill, Mystic, Conn. 
i rev. i, xviii, 63 ; I 'n ca mbrian to- 
pography of the Adirondacks, 
i rev. ». xviii, 63; Handbook of 
rocks, (rev.), xviii, 390; (p.s.n.), 
xix, 365 : Ei uptive rocks of the 
Black Hills, (abs.), xxi, 135; 
Titaniferous magnitites, (abs.), 
xxii, 62; Metamorphosed basic 
dikes in the Manhattan schists, 
(abs.), xxiii, 1.05; Granites of the 
north shore of Long Island 
sound, (abs.), xxiii, 105; Lake 
Placid ri gion, < rev. i, xxiii, L95; 
Granites of southern Rhode Is- 
land and Conneticut, (rev.), 
xxv. 122; Ditto, (rev.), xxvii, 51; 
[boi '1-: of rocks, second edi- 
tion, ( rev. i. xxvi. :v:\\ : :- ief re- 
views of titaniferous magnetites, 
(rev.), xxvii, 119; New Asbestus 
region in northern Vermont, 
(abs.). xxviii, 333: Physiography 
of Lake George i abs. i, xxviii, 333 ; 
Memorial of James Hutton, abs.), 
xxix, 321; (p.s.n.), xxx. L31, 398; 
(p.s.n.) xxxi, 193; Titanife 
magnetite in Wyoming, (abs.). 
xvxv. 64; New sources of si 
of iron ores, (abs.), xxxv, 193. 
Kendall, P. F., Glacial geology of 
Great Britain and rreland, (ed. 
com.), xv, 180: Glacial lakes in 
the Cleveland hills, (rev.), xxxi, 
124. 
Kennedy, A. L., (obit.), xvii, 192. 
Kennedy. W., Geology of Jeffer- 
son county, Texas, xiii, 268. 
Kenntniss (genauen) der I'hono- 
lithe iles Hegaus. dishing and 
Weinschenck, (rev.), xi, 274; Der 
jBohmisohi n Kreidefor-mation, J. 
J. Jahn. (rev.), xvii, 51. 
Kent section and ( \vs ohai : i ( ucum - 
1 ■■p-ii. ! nimble and Cummins, xii, 
309. 
Kentucky, Southeastern Kentucky 
coal field. Crandall and Moore. I, 
65: Existence of a "pounding 
. mill" in the state, J. M. Hodge, 
(ns.n.), i, 68; Peridolyte of 
Elliot county, J. S. Diller, (rev.), 
i, 125: Terminal moraine near 
Louisville, John Brysin, iv. 125; 
The Wetwoods. John Bryson, vi, 
254; Fossil shales Nettleroth, 
(rev.), v, 107; Geol. Sur. of 
Whiteley and Pulaski counties, 
A. R. Crandall, (rev.), viii, 331; 
Ditto, Clinton county, R. H. 
Loughridge, (rev). vii, 331; Me- 
galonyx ' from Big Bone lick, 
Safford. (p.s.n.). viii, 195; High 
level gravel and loam deposits of 
Kentucky rivers, A. M. Miller, 
xvi, 281; Cyclora and phosphate 
lime deposits, A. M. Miller, xvii, 
74: The making of mammoth 
eave. The Oo^ssal cave, H C 
Hovey, xviii, 228: Report of In- 
spector of Mines. C. J. Nor- 
wood, (rev.), xix, C>5; Hypothesis 
of a Cincinnati Silurian island, 
A. M. Miller, xxii, 78; The Rich- 
mond folio, i rev.), xxiii. 19S: The 
London folio. (rev.), xxiii, 200; 
Cincinnati anticline, A. F. Foers- 
te, xxx, 359; Meteorite from 
Mounl Vi rnon, < '.. P. Merrill, 
xxxi, 156; Richmond group, A. F. 
Pi lersl e, xxxi, 333 , Geoli igical 
survej n'l ived, I p.s.n, I, xxxiii, 
269. 
Kenya, Mt., Glaciation, (p.s.n.), 
xiv, 
Keokuk, group, at Crawfordsville, 
• '. s. I teachler, ii, 10'i ; Quater- 
n i ■ : ^eoiogy, with notes on 
the rook si ructure, ' '. II. I lordon, 
ix, 183; of the Mississippi \ 
('. S. Beachler, x. 88; Ditto, C. 
11. Gordon, x, 327: 
Keokuk scientific society, (p.s.n.), 
i, 133. 
Kessler, H. H., (and W. R. Hamil- 
ton), orbicular gabbro of Dehe- 
sa. California, xxxiv, 133. 
Kewatin series, (cit.), i. 20. 
Keweenaw point, felsytes and 
associated rocks, L. L. Hubbard, 
(rev. ). xxv, 121'. 
Keweenawan rocks of lake Superi- 
or, I '. S i Irant, xii, 137, As ap- 
plied to Copper-bearing rocks, 
U. S. Grant, xv, 192; According to 
the Wisconsin geologists, N. H. 
Winchell, xvi, 75; A rational 
view, N. H. \\ inchell, xvi, 150; 
In Northeastern Minnesota, A. 
II. E ftman, xxi, 90, 175. 
Keyes, C. R., (p.s.n.), i, 135; Coal 
Measures fossils at Des Moines, 
ii, 23; Coal Measures of Central 
Iowa, ii, 396; Of the Lower Coal 
Measures, ii, 132; Attachment of 
Platyceras to crinoids (rev.) iii, 
148; Variation of a Carbonic 
gasteropod, iii, 330; Distribution 
of certain Loess fossils, iv, 119; 
Stubgeneric groups of Naticopsis, 
iv, 193; Platyceras and Cap- 
uluSi vi. 6; Carbonic Calyptraei- 
dae, (rev.). vi, 24S; Certain 
forms of Straparollus, v, 193; 
Section across the Piedmont 
plateau, (rev.), vii, 330; (p.s.n.), 
vii, 335; Carboniferous in Iowa, 
(rev.), vii. 377; The principal 
Mississippian section, (rev.), x, 
125; Platyceras group of paliozo- 
ic gastropods, x, 273; Basal line 
of the Carboniferous in Missouri, 
x, 380; New locality for millerite, 
xi, 126; Epidote a primary con- 
stitution in granite, (abs.), xi, 
139: the unconformity of the Coal 
Measures and St.' Louis lime- 
stone in Iowa, xii, 99; (p.s.n.), 
xii, 129; Iowa Geological Smvey, 
First annual report. Calvin, 
Keyes and others. (rev.), xii, 
337: Maryland granites and 
their origin, (rev.), xiii, 63; Epi- 
dote ns a primarv constituent of 
granite, (rev.), xiii, 63; Crustal 
adjustment in the upper Mississ- 
ippi valley, (rev.), xiii, 210; Coal 
deposits of Iowa, (rev.), xiii, 
353; Origin of anthracite, xiii, 
411; Missouri Geol. Sur.. (p.s.n.), 
xiii, 440; Work and scope of the 
Iowa Geological survey, (rev.), 
xiv, 52; Paleontology of Missouri. 
(rev.), xiv, 331; (p.s.n.), xv, 335; 
