94 
The American Geologist. 
December, 1905. 
Meocomian in Arkansas, Jules 
Marcou, iv, 357 ; shales of Kansas, 
K. W. Cragin, vi, 233; Ditto, vii, 
179; Gryphaea pitcherl, Jules 
Marcou, v, 315. 
Neolithic man in Nicaragua, J. 
Crawford, viii, 160, 
Neozoic of southwest Arkansas, R. 
T. Hill, (rev.), iv, 243. 
Nepheline rocks in Brazil. O. A. 
I ierby, i, 259; Part ii, O. A. 
Derby, (rev.), x, 326. 
Nepheline-basalt, from Pilot knob, 
Texas. J. P. Kemp, vi, 292. 
Nepheline syenite, in Dungannon 
and Faraday, (rev.), xiv, 68; 
ISO. 
Nepheline syenite in western On- 
tario. W. G. Miller, xxxii, 182. 
Nepheline melilite basalt from 
Oahu, (ed. com.), xxv, 312. 
VJeponset valley, structural rela- 
tions of the igneous rocks, W. O. 
Crosby, xxxvi, 34, 69. 
Nettletroth, Henry, Fossil shells, 
(rev.), v, 107. 
Nenmayr, Die Stamme Des Thier- 
richs. (rev.), Iv, 58; (rem.), v, 
209; 380. 
Neutaconkanut boulder, (p.s.n.), 
xxvii, 229. 
Nevada, Eureka district with an 
atlas. Arnold Hague, (rev.), xii, 
'264; Esmeralda formation, H. W. 
Turner, xv, 168: Geology of Es- 
meralda county, H. W. Turner, 
xxix. 261; south of the 40th par- 
rallel, J. E. Spurr, (rev.), xxxiil, 
122; Notes ^n Gold field, (ed. 
com.), xxxv, 382. 
Newark and Laurentian as geolog- 
!97. 
ical terms, C. H. Hitchcock, v, 
Newark, Priority as a group name, 
T. C. Russell, vii, 238. 
Nf'Tk system. I. C. Russell, iii, 
ITS; Correlation paper, I. C. Rus- 
sell, (rev.), xii, 402; report of 
m-ogress, h. B. Kiimmel, (rev.\ 
xx, 134; of N. J., H. P. Kiimmel, 
fqhs.), xxiii, 93.. 
Newark, age of the brownstone, B. 
P. Lyman, (rev.), xiii, 284. 
Newberry. J. S., reee'ves the 
Murchison Medal, i, 335; Pro- 
duction of gold and silver, i, 66; 
Nomenclature of the lower Pale- 
ozoic, (Am. com.), ii, 203; Classi- 
fication of the Tertiary. (Am. 
com.). Ii, 281; Coals of Colo., 
(rev.), ii, 429; (p.s.n.), iii, 64; 
Reconnaissance in New Mexico, 
(cit.), iv, 163; 328; Laramie 
groun. (abs.), v, 118; Devonian 
plants, (rev.), v, 184; (rem.), v, 
SSI; 384; Paleozoic, fishes of 
North America (rev.), vi, 323; 
(obit.), xi, 68; (p.s.n.). xi, 426; 
Sketch of, by J. J. Stevenson, 
xii. 1; On Dinichtys, (cit.), 
xii, 90; Unfinished manuscript, 
(p.s.n.). xxiii, 394. 
New Brunswick, Report of Bailey 
and Tnnes, on Northern, (rev.), 
v, 246; Report of Chalmers, sur- 
face geology, (rev.), v, 247; re- 
lations to eastern Maine, L. W. 
Bailey, (rev.), vi, 390; Beach 
phenomena at Quaco, C. L. 
Whittle, vii. Is3; Surface geolo- 
gy, Chalmers, (rev.), viii, 394; 
Diplaspis acadica, G. F. Matt- 
hew, viii, 61. 
New genus and new species of 
tubicolar annelida, S. Calvin, 
i, 24; Crinoids from the Niagara, 
S. A. Miller, I, 263; Geological 
map of Europe, i, 93, 117; Cir- 
cular to geologists, (p.s.n.), i, 
337; Post-Pliocene Limnaeid, 
Call, I, 146; Characters of Diphy- 
phyllum, simcoense, W. H. Sher- 
Brachiopoda from the Trenton 
and Hudson River, Winchell and 
T. S. Hunt, (rev.), vii, 374; 
Lamellibranchiata, LTlrich, v, 270; 
102; Lamellibranchiata, Ulrich, 
vi, 173, 382; Basis for chemistry, 
zer, iv, 93; Forms of Crinoidea 
at St. Paul, Ind., Beachler. iv, 
Schuchert, ix, 284; Discoveries at 
Mentone. (p.s.n.), x, 329; 
Lower Silurian Ostracoda, Ul- 
rich, x, 263; New species and 
new structural parts of fossils. 
Miller and Faber, (rev.), x, 316; 
Locality for millerite, C. R. 
Keyes, xi, 126: And little known 
invertebrata, from the Neocom- 
ian of Kansas, F. W. Cragin, 
xiv, 1; Sub-order of the Ancylo- 
poda, H. F. Osborn, (rev.), xiii, 
357; Liriodendron from the Lar- 
amie in Colorado, A. Hollick, 
(rev.), xiv, 203; Cretaceous gen- 
us, Clypeastridae, F. W. Cragin, 
xv, 90; Marine Algae. R. P. 
Whitfield, (rev.), xv, 183; Insec- 
tivore, from the White River 
beds, W. B. Scott, (rev.), xv, 
264; Trilobite from Arkansas, A. 
W. Vogdes. (rev.), xvi, 262: Fos- 
sils from Missouri. R. R. Row- 
lev, xvi, 217; Ordovician trilo- 
hites. J. Bergeron, (rev.), xvii, 
395; And important source of 
nhosnhate rock, in Tennessee, J. 
M. Safford. xviii, 261; Well at 
Rock Island, 111., J. A. Udden. 
xxi. 199: Developments in well 
boring and irrigation, in South 
Dakota. N. H Darton. (rev.), 
xxi, 325: Cvstocrinoidean species, 
F. W. Sardeson. xxiv, 263; Dis- 
covery concerning Uintacrinus, 
■fi\ Springer, xxiv, 92: Light on 
the drift in South Dakota. J. 
E. Todd, xxv, 96; Lower Cam- 
brian fauna from eastern Mass., 
H. T. Burr, xxv, 41; Occurrence 
of rubv in North Carolina, Jndd 
and Hidden, (rev.), xxv, 175: 
Minerals from the zinc mines of 
■fiVanklin, N. J.. Penfield, and 
Warren, (rev.), xxv, 174: Occur- 
rence of Nepheline syenite in N. 
J., F. L. Ransome, (rev.), xxv, 
176: Species of crinoids. Mas- 
toids and cvstoids. from Missouri. 
R. R. Rowlev, xxv, 65; Cambrian 
fossils, from Cape Breton, G. F. 
Matthew, (rev.), xxvii, 49; Epiro- 
