Index, Volumes I-XXXVI. 
93 
Nanno, Cephalopodan type, J. M. 
Clarke, xiv, 205; ditto, F. AV. 
Sardeson, xiv, 402; Remarks on, 
A. Hyatt, xvi, 1; Apical end of 
certain Endoceratidae, J. F. 
AVhiteaves, xxxv, 23. 
Nansen's Polar expedition, (p.s.n)., 
xviii. 195; (p.s.n.), xx, 420. 
Nansen's continental oscillations, 
and bathymetrical features of 
the North Polar sea, J. W. 
Spencer, xxxv, 221. 
Nantucket, N. S. Shaler, (rev.), 
v, 111. 
Naples fauna in western N. Y., J. 
M. Clarke, xxxiii, 47. 
Narragansett ice sheet, J. B. 
Woodworth, xviii, 391. 
Narrative of the journeys of David 
Thompson, J. B. Tyrrell, i, 256. 
Nason, F. L., post-Archean age of 
the white limestones, vii, 241; 
"White limestones of New Jersey, 
(rev.), viii, 120; (p.s.n.), viii, 
131; Post-Archean age of white 
limestones, viii, 166; Magnesian 
series of the Ozark uplift, xi, 99; 
Iron ores of Missouri, (rev.), xi, 
205; iron-bearing rocks of the 
Adirondacks, xii, 25; "Correct 
succession of the Ozark series." 
a review reviewed, xii, 141; 
white limestones of Sussex 
county, N. J., xiii, 154; Cambrian 
age of limestones in Sussex 
county, xiv, 161; (p.s.n.), xvii, 
340. 
Nason, H. B., (obit.), xv, 336. 
Nassa trivittata and peralta, G. B. 
Harris, viii, 174. 
Natchez formation, T. C. Cham- 
berlin. (rev.), xvii, 108. 
Nathorst, A. G., the position of the 
Olenellus beds, ii, 356. 
Naticopsis, subgeneric groups, C. 
R. Keyes, iv, 193. 
National academy of sciences, (p. 
s.n.), xii, 404; (p.s.n.), xiv, 408; 
(p.s.n.). xvii, 4U4; (p.s.n.), xxi, 
396; (p.s.n.), xxv, 328; (p.s.n.), 
xxix, 397; (p.s.n.), xxxi, 398. 
National encyclopedia of Ameri- 
can biography, (rev.), xviii, 190. 
National geographic society, (p.s. 
n.), xvii, 59. 
National museum, at Washington, 
(ed. com.), xxxv, 378; new 
building, (ed. com.), xxxi, 1(8. 
National museum for Canada, H. 
M. Ami, xxvii, 259; 328; (p.s.n.), 
xxvii 393. 
National representation in the In- 
ternational Congress of geolo- 
gists, (ed. com.), xiv, 327. 
Natural and artificial terraces, S. 
D. Peet, vii, 1!::. 
Natural formation of pellets, J. A. 
[Tddien, xi, 268. 
Natural gas. Future of, E. W. 
Claypole, i, 31; Report on, by 
Orton, i, 62; At Findlay, O., i, 
65: At Litchfield, 111, i, 138; Field 
of Indiana. Leverett, iv, 6; J »i — 
minution of, (ed. com.), viii, 
176; Field, Central Ohio, G. A. 
Bownocki r, xxxi, 218, 
Natural gas and petroleum in On- 
tario. H. P. Brumell. (rev.), 
xii, 120. 
Natural history of cordierite, J. J. 
II. Teall, (rev.), xxv, 384. 
Natural science, at the University 
of Minn., iii, 165; (ed. com.), 
xix, 313. 
Navassa Island, Phosphate depos- 
its, E. DTnvilliers, (rev.), vii. 
202. 
Nebraska. , 
Niobrara river, with reference to 
irrigation, i, 69; Crystalline rock 
near the surface, i, 130; Salt 
well at Lincoln, i, 131; Geyserite, 
i, 277; Volcanic dust, L. E. 
Hicks, ii, 64; Green quartzvte, 
L. E. Hicks, ii, 351; Bison lati- 
frons, ii, 439; Soils, L. E. Hicks, 
ii!, 36; Further notes on Green 
Quartzite, J. E. Todd, iii, 59; 
Preliminary notes on the geol- 
ogy, F. W. Russell, vii, 38; 
Academy of sciences organized, 
(p.s.n.), vii, 335; Paleozoic fishes, 
E. D. Cope, (rev.), ix, 263; Vol- 
canic dust from Omaha, J. E. 
Todd, x, 295; Rhinoceros from 
the Loup Fork beds, J. B. 
Hatcher, xiii, 149; Volcanic ash' 
near Omaha, J. E. Todd, xv, 
130; Remarks on Daemonelix. J. 
F. James, xv, 337; Daemonelix 
or what? (ed. com.), xvi, 113; 
Oaleisponge from the Carbonif- 
erous, J. M. Clarke, xxiii, 87; 
Tertiary formations. N. H. Dar- 
tora, (abs.), xxiii, 94; Discovery 
uf the Laramie, C. A. Fisher, 
xxx, 315; New Bryozoza from 
the Coal Measures. G. E. Cond- 
ra, xxx, 337; Rhombopora lepido- 
dendroides, G. E. Condra, 
xxxi, 22; An old Flatte channel, 
G. E. Condra, xxxi, 361. 
Nebraska University, (p.s.n.), 
xxxv, 261. 
Nebular and Planetesimal theories, 
of tin' earths origin, "Warren Up- 
liam. xxxv, 202. 
Nebular theory, untenaoleness. N. 
Mistocklos. xxxlv, 226j 310, 361. 
Need of an editor, (ed. com.) ix 
200. 
Needed term in Petrograohy, L. 
V. Pirsson, (rev.), xvii, 94. 
Nejed meteorite, (p.s.n.), xxix, 128. 
Nelson, N. P., formation of a ter- 
race, xii, 12.">. 
Nematophyton, in the New York 
state museum, C. S. Prosser, 
xxix, 372. 
Neocene and Pleistocene continent 
movements. W. J. McGee, 
(abs. >, viii, 234. 
Ner 3ne, erratic Cambrian fossils, 
J. I:. "U oodworth, ix, 2 1.!. 
Neocene, correlation paper, Dall 
and Harris, (rev.), xii, 399. 
Neocene rivers of California W 
Lindgren, (rev.), xii, 121. 
Neocene of the Sata Cruz mount- 
ains, <;. 11. Ashley, (rev.), xvii, 
