Index, Volumes I-XXXVI. 
Acid eruptives of X. E. Mary- 
land, xv, 39; Paleontology of 
Missouri, vol. v., (rev.), xv, 
267; Hypsometric map of Missou- 
ri, xv, 314: Bibliography of 
X. American I ilogj . 
(rev.), xvi, 62; Superior Mississ- 
ippian in western .Missouri and 
Arkansas, xvi, 319; Characteris- 
tics of the Ozark mountains, 
(rev.), xvi, 393; Pq and 
granites in the eastern part of 
the Ozarks, (abs.). xvii. 91; 
Sketjh of Charli s Wachsmuth, 
xvii, 131 ; Thickness of the Pale- 
zosoic rncks in the Mississippi 
basin, xvii, 169; Missouri survey, 
et report Xo. 4, (rev.), xvii, 
391; Serial nomenclature of the 
Carboniferous, xvii i. 22; Orotax- 
is; a method of geological corre- 
lation, xviii, 289; Origin and re 
lation of the central Maryland 
granites, xviii, 320; Bibliographj 
of Missouri geology, (rev.), xix, 
63; Biennial report of the state 
geologist, 1S97. (rev. i. xix. 
(p.s.n.), xix, 64; Dual character 
of the Kinderhook fauna, xx. L67; 
The term Augusta, xxi, 229; Car- 
boniferous in southwestern Iowa, 
xxi, 346; Classification of the 
Mississippian series, xxii. 
The principal Missourian section 
(abs.). xxii, 361 : Missourian ser- 
ies of the Carboniferous, xxxiii, 
29S; (p.s.n.), xxiv, 65; Stratifica- 
1 ii m i ilanes, xxix, 294; Cause 
ore deposits, xxv, 32"; Subdivi- 
sions of the Coal Measures of 
Kansas, xxv, 347; Faunal as- 
nects of ti Kinder- 
hook, xxvi, 315: Ores from sur- 
face decomposition, xxvii, 356; 
Cambrian formations of the St. 
Francois mountains. xxviii, 51; 
Schematic standard for 
American Carboniferous, xxviii, 
299; (p.s.n. i. xxix, 130; (p.s.n.), 
xxx, 271; Age of certain gypsum 
deposits, xxx. 99; Permian ques- 
tion in America, xxxii, 21S; 
Note on Block mountains in 
Vo-itr Mexico, xxxiii. I": Bols n 
1 1 la ins and the con3itions of 
fhoir existence, xxxiv, 160; Fun- 
damental complex bevond the 
southern end of the Rocky 
mountains, xxxvi, 112; lira 'sic 
id the southern end of the 
Rocky mountains, xxxvi, 289. 
Kid-ten. R.. Plants in the I' """en- 
head colled ion, (rev. I, v, 219. 
Kidweil, E. Improved rock '-utter. 
I p.s.n.), xv, 400. 
Kimball, J. P., Genesis of iron 
i .'■■ is by replacement of lime- 
stone, viii, 352 i ■ ysiographic 
geologj of the Pugel sound re 
cii.n. xix, 225; 304: Secondary 
o^c'uri nces of magnel ite, xx. i 3; 
Magnetic b( it at l 'rani., rry, N. C. 
xx, 299; Residual i oncentration 
i v feathering as a mode nf 
geni sis of iron on s, xxi, 1 55, 
Kimberlyte, H. C, Lewis, (rev.), 
xx, 58. 
Kinderhook, in Muscatine county, 
Iowa. S. Calvin, iii, 25; Dual 
character of its fauna, £eyes, 
xx, 167; Certain faunal aspects 
of the original, C. R. Keyes, 
xxvi. 315; Fauna] studies, Stuart 
Weller, (rev.), xxix. L20. 
Kindle, E. M., (and V. K. Marsters), 
Bibliography of the geology of 
Indiana. (rev.). xiv. 395; The 
Ithaca and the Portage and 
< Jhemung faun i, xix, 140; 
Concretions in the Chemung, 
xxxiii, 36 >: land II. S. Williams). 
, ■ to 1 tevenian | 
ontology, (rev.), xxxvi, 19. 
K!n-j, Clarerce. 'obit.), xxix. 64; 
i p.s.n.), xxix, 395. 
King. Helen Dean, Edward Drink- 
er Cope, xxxiii, 1. 
Kinq, Wm., Tribolites in Salt 
ram v > ls:; - 
Kingsley, J. S., (p.s.n.), iii. 152; 
Systematic position of the trilo- 
bites. xx. 33. 
Kiowa meteorite, Winchell and 
I Kodgi . vi. 370. 
Kirkwocd, Daniel, (p.s.n. i. iv, 392. 
Kjslmark (and Sernander,) Torf- 
moor [Tntersuchung aus Nerike, 
(rev.), xx, 334. 
Klamath mountains. O. II* Her- 
shev xxxi. 139. 231 : Topographic 
development, J. S. Diller, (rev.), 
Kleine' Mitheilungen, Huene, (rev.), 
xxvii, 184. 
Kloos, J. H., Investigation of 
. , ks ., n ,i minerals ''''" '' tne 
West Indies, i, 61; Baculites in 
v i [es counl y, Minn.. ( p.s.n.), 
i 337;Rocks t'ri m I >utch • lui ma. 
i. v. 183. 
Knapp, O. N., Glacial geology of 
New Jersey, (rev.), xxxi. 
Cliffwood clay, and the Wata- 
wan. xxxiii. 23. 
Knight, C. R.. (p.s.n.), xxxvi, 331. 
Knight, N., Analysis of Mi. \ er- 
non loess, xxix, 189: Apatite 
stals, xxxi, 62; Dolomytes of 
tern Iowa, xxxiv, 64 ; Silica in 
. i ,. Bedford limestone, xxxvl, 
■"'"■ 
Kri-ht, W. C, (P.S.n.). xxi, 201; 
(obit.), xxxii, r.'7; Sketch, S. 
W. Williston, xxxiii, 1. 
Knowlton, F. H. Fossil wo 
i,'~nites of tl>.' Potomac formation, 
iii, 99; Flora of the Dakota 
.., ,:,,, [uereux t rev.), 
xii, 328: FOSSil Hera Of Alaska, 
i •) s. i xiii, 137: Fossil plants as 
. i, aid to' < re ilogj . I re' .), xiv, 
Plants from old Port Caddo 
Landing, (cit.), xvi. 308; Fossil 
floras of the Arapahoe, etc., 
(abs.), xvii. 345; (p.s.n.), 
xxxiii, 2, a; II ■iriiman expedition, 
Geology and Paleontology, (rev.), 
xxxiv, 122. 
K''Cxvi'e keds fauna T. W. 
Stanton, I rev. i. xix. 63 
