;6 
The American Geologist. December, 1905 
Lindahl, Joshua, (p.s.n.)i ii, 66; (p. 
s.n.), x, L97; Illinois state Mu- 
seum, xi, 216. 
Lindenkohl, A., *lt. St. Flips and 
Mt. « irizaba, xii. " 
Lindgren, w., Two Neocene rivers 
of California, (rev.), xii, 121; 
Gold quartz veins of California, 
xvii, 338; (p. s.n.), xxi, 74; Or- 
thoclase as a gangue mineral, 
(rev.), xxii, 377; (p. s.n.), xxxiii, 
199. 
Lindley, C. T., (p. s.n.), i, 19S. 
Lingulasma, A now genus, Ulrieh. 
iii, 377; Ditto, and species of 
Lingula and Trematis, E. O. Ul- 
rich, iv, 21. 
Linn county meteorite, Torrey and 
Barbour, viii, 66. 
Linnaeus, I iscovery of the anten- 
nae of trilobites, C. E. Beecher, 
xvii, 303. 
Linton. E.. Formation of new ra- 
vines, xxi, 329. 
Liriodendron, Leaves, T. Holm, 
(rev.), vi, 251. 
Lispodesthes haworthi, White, i, 
224. 
Litorina sea, Physical geography, 
H. Munthe, (rev.), xvi. 126. 
Little Falls. New York, Geology. H. 
P. dishing, (rev.), xxxv, 250. 
Lituites, G. Holm. (rev.), ix, 343. 
Livonia (N. Y.), Deep shaft, (ed. 
com.), xv. 379. 
Llama remains from Colorado and 
Kansas, F. W. Cragin, ix. 257. 
Localities of Mesozoic and Paleozoic 
fossils in California, H W. Fair- 
banks, xiv. 25. 
Lccal aeraosil of Chester sandstone, 
J. M. Nickles, vii, 41. 
Locjan, Mt., Highest in North 
America, (p. s.n.), xiii, 292. 
Locke, John, Sketch of, N. H. 
Winchell, xiv, 341. 
Lockyer. N., (cit.), iv, 197. 
Loesstrand, G., (p. s.n.), xi, 364. 
Loess. Preliminary papers on the 
driftless area, Chamberlin and 
Salisbury, (rev.), i. 122; Fossils 
at Tow:: City, B. Shimek, i, 149; 
Tn Brazil. Mills, iii, 345; In the 
R. Keyes, iv, 119; Arrowpoints 
.■it Muscatine, F. M. Witter, ix, 
Northwest, (ed. com.), iii. 398; 
Distribution of certain fossils, C. 
276; Deposition, (p. s.n.), xii, 273; 
of we stern Illinois and south-, 
eastern Iowa, Leverett, (abs.), 
xvii, 1H2: Charberlin, (rem.), 
xx, 197; Origin, Udden. xx, 274; 
Is the loess of aqueous origin? 
B. Shimek. (rev.),' xxiii, 192; 
Mechanical composition of wind 
deposits. J. A. Udden, (rev.), 
xxiv, 382; Upland of Missouri, O. 
H. Hershey. xxv, 369: Associat- 
ed with moraines in South Da- 
kota, i rev.), xxvi, 323; Iowa City 
and vicinity, xxviii, 344; Anal- 
sis of the Mount Vernon, N. 
Knight, xxix, 1S9; At Natchez, 
Miss. B. Shimek, xxx, 279; Val- 
ley Loess and the fossil man of 
Lansing, Upham, xxxi, 25; Marl 
loess of the lower Wabash valley, 
Fuller and ciapp, xxxi, 5S; Loess 
and the Lansing man, B. 
Shimek, xxxii, 353; Agem 
water in its deposition, G. F. 
Wright, xxxiii, 205; Ditto, Luel- 
la Owen, xxxiii, 223; Its manner 
of distribution, F. Leverett, 
xxxiii, 56; Ditto, G. C. Broad- 
head, xxxiii, 393; Shimek's criti- 
cism of the aqueous origin, 
xxxv, 236; Evidence on the depo- 
sition of, Luella Owen, xxxv, 291. 
Logan, William, (cit.), iv, 342. 
Log-like concretions and fossil 
shores, J. E. Todd, xvii, 347; Dit- 
to. Guthrie, (p. s.n.), xvii, 405. 
Lohest, Max, New species of gan- 
oids, (rev.), iii, 196; Discoveries 
in the grotto of Spy. (abs.). viii, 
180; (and H. Forir,), Cambrian 
of Belgium, (rev.), xxv, 377. 
London folio. U. S. G. S., (rev.), 
xxiii, 200. 
Lone Wolf mountain. Texas, 
Broadhead, ii, 434. 
Long Island. Beaches. Bryson, ii, 
64; 136; Artesian wells, Bryson, 
iii, 214; Excursion across, Bry- 
son, vii, 332; So-called sand 
(lunes of Fast Hampton, Bryson, 
viii, 188; Englacial drift, Bryson, 
ix, 278; Drift mounds of Olym- 
pia and of Long Island, Bryson, 
xii, 126; Origin of Peconic 
bay and Shinnecock hills, Bry- 
son, xii, 402: Lake Ronkonkoma 
and other glacial features, Bry- 
son, xiii, 390; Ups and downs, 
Bryson, xv, 1S8; Rock Hill, Bry- 
son, xvi, 22S; Good ground. Bry- 
son, xviii, 329; and Block Island, 
A. Hollick, (abs.), xviii, 102; 
Hemstead plains. Bryson. xx, 61; 
Artesian wells. L. Woolman, 
(rev.), xx, 136; Drift formations, 
Bryson, xxii, 245; Pre-Kansan 
and Iowa deposits of, M. L. Ful- 
ler, xxxii, 308. 
Lonsdale, E. H.. (p. s.n.). xii, 
129; (obit.); xxi. 264. 
Lo-er, S. W., (and W. M. Davis), 
Black shale in the Triassic in 
Connecticut, (rev.), viii, IIS, (p. 
s.n.). xxvi, 195. 
Lord, E. C. E., Dikes in the vicini- 
ty of Portland, xxii, 335; Monhe- 
gan island, xxVi, 329; (p. s.n.), 
xxvi, 328. 
Lorenz, Th. The Algae in Cambrian 
nf northern China, (rev.), xxxiii, 
383. 
Lo'-ihridne, Ft. H., Clinton county 
Ky.. (rev.), vii, 331. 
Louisiana, northwestern. T. W. 
Vausrhn, xv, 205; Parishes of east 
Louisiana and Hill lands of 
southwest, W. Clendenin, (rev.), 
xviii, 322; Survey, (p. s.n.), xxxvi, 
197. 
Louisiana Purchase exposition. 
Awards in the department of 
mines and minerals, (p.s.n.), 
xxxv, 62, 130. 
Loup Fork formation. (Am. com.), 
ii, 291 : Fossil mammals. Scott 
and Osborn, (rev.), vii, 134; 
Leaf-bearing terrane Cragin 
vii, 29. 
