Index, Volumes I-XXXVI. 
81 
Massachusetts, Marine shells in the 
till near Boston, Upham, (rev.), 
Mi, 399; Geology of Martha's 
Vineyard, N. S. Shaler, (rev.), iv, 
104; Mapping the drumlins. (p.s. 
n.), vi, 402; Cape Ann. N. S. 
Shaler, vii, 201; Greylock synclin- 
oiiurn. T. Nelson Dale, viii, 1; 
Low. Cambrian age of the Stock- 
bridge limestone, J. B. 
Wolff, (rev.), viii, 117; 
The Triassic B, K. Emer- 
son, (rev.), viii, 185; Erratic 
Cambrian fossils in Neocene 
gravel at Marthas Vinyeard, J. 
B. Woodworth, ix, 243; Structure 
of drumlins, Upham, x, 194; 218; 
Glacial geology of Martha's Vine- 
yard compared with that of Long 
island, xi. 210; Metamorphism of 
the schists of southern Berkshire, 
W- H. Hobbs, (rev.), xi, 273; 
Housatonic v a 1 1 e y, W. H. 
Hobbs, (abs.), xiii, 142; Boston 
basin, Vol. 1 . W. O. Crosby, 
• rev.), xiii, 192; Crystalline gran- 
ites, W. O. Crosby, (abs.), xiii, 
215; Geology of Essex county. J. 
H. Sears, (rev.), xv, 264; Sub- 
sidence and elevation in Essex 
county, J. H. Sears, (rev.), xv, 
266; Cretaceous plants from .Mar- 
tha's Vineyard, A. Hollick, 
(rev.), xvi, 239; Green Mountain 
range in southern, B. K. Emer- 
son, (rev.). xvi, 247; Ditto, 
Pumpelly. Wolff and Dale, (rev.), 
xvi, 3SG; Decomposition of the 
Diabase at Medford, G. P. Mer- 
rill, (rev.), xvii, 91; Outline of 
Cape Cod. W. M. Davis, (rev.), 
xvii, 95; Mineralogical lexicon of 
Franklin. Hampshire and Hamp- 
den counties. B. K. Emerson. 
(rev.), xviii, 50; "Mortise rock," 
B. K. Emerson, (rev.), xviii, 220; 
Tuff beds of the Triassic and 
mud enclosures. B. K. Emerson, 
(rev.), xviii, 220; Brick clays. 
Shaler, Woodworth and Marbut, 
(rev.), xx, 32S; Acid pegmatite in 
Diabase, T. A. Jaggard. Ji . ; xxi, 
203; Cambrian in the Boston 
Basin. A. W. Grabau. (rev.), xxii, 
204; Solosbergyte ami Tinguayte, 
Essex county, H. S. Washington, 
(rev.), xxii, 380; Dunyte in 
western. G. C. Martin, (rev.), 
xxii, 3S0; Glacial lake of i lie Nash- 
ua valley. TV. O. Crosby, (rev.), 
xxiii, 102; Thames river in i'onn., 
F. P. Gulliver, (rev.), xxiii, 104; 
Fossils from eastern, \V. B. 
Hobbs. xxiii. 109" Boston basin, 
(p.s.n.), xxiii, 120; The quati 
ary era, Shaler. (cit.), xxiv. ss; 
Petrogranhical province of Essex 
county, ll. S. Washington, (rev.), 
xxiv, 2.",:,; Wash plains of south- 
ern New England. J. P. Wood- 
worth, (rev.), xxiv, 381; Dow- 
er Cambrian fauna from 
eastern. H. T. Burr, xxv, 41; Ge- 
of "id i rampshire county 
Nashua valley during Tertiary 
and Quaternary times, W. O. 
Crosby, (rev.), xxv, 2.V2: Eastern 
Berkshire county. B. K. Emer- 
son, (rev.), xxvii, 59; Boston bas- 
in. Vol. 1, Part. iii. \\\ O. Cros- 
by, (rev.), xxvii 179; Structural 
relations of the Amvgdaloidal 
Melaphyr. (rev.), xxvii, 319; 
ditto, W. O. Crosby, xxvii, 324; 
History of Charles River. F G. 
Clapp, xxix, 218; Delta plain at 
Andover, F. S. Mills, xxxii, 162; 
Institute of Technology, (p.s.n.), 
xxxn, 332; ditto, xxxiii, 00; Pleis- 
tocene of Sankaty head, J. A. 
Cushman, xxxiv, 169; Barnacles 
from Gayhead, J. A. Cushman, 
xxxi v, 293; Igneous rocks of lower 
Neponset valley, W. O. Crosby, 
xxxvi, 34: 69; Fossils from San- 
katy head, J. A. Cushman, xxxvi, 
194; Institute of Technology, (p. 
s.), xxxvi, 331. 
Mathematical theories of the earth, 
R. S. Woodward, iv, 20 s. 
Mather, W. W., Sketch, C. H. 
Hitchcock, xix, 1. 
Mathews, E. B., Granites of Pike's 
peak. (abs.), xv, OS; (p.s.n.), 
..xvi, 60; 131; (p.s.n.), xxiv, 134; 
Granite rocks of the Pikes Peak 
quadrangle, (rev.), xxvii,. 254; 
Quantative classification of igne- 
ous rocks, (abs.), xxxi, 399. 
Mathews, J. H., (p.s.n.), xxix. 396. 
Matthew, G. F., Psammichnites and 
tnlobites, ii, 1; How is the Camb- 
rian divided? iv, 139; Fish re- 
mains in the Niagara, viii, 61; 
Cambrian faunas, viii, 287; A 
new Horizon in the St, John 
group. (rev.), ix, 57; Eozonal 
limestones at St. John, ix, 212; 
Diffusion and sequence of the 
Cambrian faunas, (abs.) x, 66- 
Fauna of the St. John group' 
(rev.), xii, 192; 340; Trematobol- 
us, an articulate brachiopod of 
the inarticulate order, (rev.)J 
xii, 390; Organic remains of the 
Little River group, (abs.), xiv, 
0, ; Fauna of I lie St. John group. 
No. 8, (rev.), xiv, ls: : Early 
Protozoa, xv, 140; The Protoleii- 
us fauna, (rev.), xvi, 200; Genus 
Microdiscus, (rev.), xviii, 28; (>r- 
dovician system on the Atlantic 
coast, (rev.), xviii. 50; Faunas 
of Paradoxides beds, (rev.), xix, 
62; What is (he. (Oeiielnis fauna 
xix, 396; Abram Gesner, 
view of his scientific work 
Oev. >. xx, 1°., ; Distribution of 
Cambrian species, (abs.), xx, 
276: Cambrian faunas. (rev.), 
xxii, 50; Oldest Paleozoic fauna 
(abs.), xxii, 20:': Studies of the 
Cambrian faunas, No. 2. (rev.), 
xxiii, 262: Paleozoic Terrane be- 
th the Cambrian, (rev.), 
xxiv, 55; Etcheminian fauna of 
Xew c idland, (rev.), xxiv. 
125; Upper Cambrian faunas of 
Mt. Steven. (rev.), xxiv. 5S2; 
Fragments of the Cambrian fau- 
nas (rev.), xxiv.. 383; Etch- 
eminian Cape Breton, 
(rev. i. xxv, 121 : Walcott's 
