Index, Volumes I -XXXVI. 
97 
of the state geologist, (rev.), xiii, 
193; Skunnemunk mountain, N. 
H. Darton, (rev.), xiii, 211; gab- 
bros of Lake Champlain, Kemp, 
(rev.), xiii, 214; Lake Cayuga, 
a >ock basin, R. S. Tarr, (rev.), 
xiii, 216; Karnes of the Oriskany 
valiey. T. W. Harris, xiii, 384; 
Trap dikes of Lake Champlain, 
Kemp and Marsters, (rev.), xiii, 
426; Granite of Mounts Adam 
and Eve. Kemp and Holliek, 
(rev.), xiii, 427; Handbook of 
Rrachiopoda. (p.s.n.), xiii, 439; 
Rensselaer Grit Plateau, T. N. 
Laic, (rev.), xiv, r,4 ; Lake Cayu- 
ga a rock basin, F. W. Simonds, 
xiv, 58; Ditto, J. W. Spencer, 
134; Litto. R. S. Tarr, 194; Ni- 
agara gorge of the post-GIacial 
period, Warren Upham. xiv, 62; 
Platycnemic man. W. H. Sher- 
zer, (rev.), xiv, 197; Faults, be- 
tween the Mohawk and the Ad- 
irondacks, N. H. Darton. (rev.), 
xiv, 198; Duration of Niagara 
falls, J. W. Spencer, (rev.), xiv, 
204; Geological map of the state, 
Jules Marcou, xiv, 257: Pre-Gla- 
cial channel of the Genesee 
river. A. W. Grabau. (rev.), xiv, 
397; Geological history of Roches- 
ter. H. L. Fairehild. (rev.), xv, 
50; Faults of Chazv township, H. 
P. Cushing. Cabs.), xv, 66; 13th 
report of the state geologist, 
Hall, (rev.), xv, 263: Deep shaft 
pt Livonia, (ed. com.), xv, 379; 
Erigan: a correction, F. B. Tay- 
lor, xv, 394; (p.s.n.). xv, 400; 
(p.s.n.), xvi, 129; (p.s.n.), xvi, 
403: New York Academy of Sci- 
ences. J. F. Kemp, xvii, 61; met- 
amorphism of Anorthosites. .T. F. 
Kemp, (rev.), xvii, 92: Stream 
robbing in the Catskill moun- 
tnins, N. H. Darton. (rev.), xvii, 
iMinr Kame Areas. H. L. 
Fairehild. (rev.), xvii, 104: Ses- 
sile Conularia. R. Ruedemnnn. 
xvii, 158; (p.s.n.). xvii, 193: Mo- 
riah and Westport townships. J. 
F. Kemp. (rev.), xvii. 251 : The 
Chautauqua grape belt. R. S. 
Tarr (rev.), xvii, l'."1 : Academy 
of Sciences, (p.s.n.). xvii, 263; 
Mineral resources, F. J. H. Mer- 
rill, (rev.), xvii, 394; Talc de- 
posits ne rneur, C. H. 
Smyth, Jr. (rev.). xvii, 407; 
Dikes in the Adirondacks, II. P. 
Cushing, (rev.), xvii, 407: James 
Hall and the New Fork state 
Survey, J. M. Clarke, xviii. 55; 
Fossil faunas in the Hamilton, 
A new fish fauna from the De- 
vonian, V. K. Mixer. (abs.). 
A. \v. Grabau, (abs.). xviii, 220; 
xviii, 223; Glacial flood deposits 
in the Chenango vallev. A. P. 
Brigham, (abs.), xviii. 229; Pro- 
of the bed of the Niagara 
in ii K. Gilbert, (abs.), 
xviii. 232; Pre-Cambrian and 
post-Ordovician trap dikes in the 
Adirondacks, TT. 1 Cushing, 
». xviii, 390; Faunas of the 
Portage and Chemung, F. M. 
Kindle, (rev.), xix. 140; Evi- 
dence of Current action in the 
Ordovician, R. Ruedemann. xix, 
367; Lake Adirondack. F. B. 
Taylor, xix, 392; Oceanic Cur- 
rent in the Utica, R. Ruede- 
mann, xxi, 75; Trellised drain- 
age in the Adirondacks, A. P. 
.Brigham, xxii, 219; Contact 
Metamorphism of the Palisades 
diauase. J. D. Irving, (abs.), 
xxi, 398; Wave-formed, cuspate 
forelands, R. S. Tarr, xxii, 1; 
Drift on Staten island. A. Hol- 
liek. (abs.). xxii, 249; Glacial 
waters in the finger Lake Re- 
tails.). 
xxii, 249; Basins in glacial lake 
deltas, H. L. Fairehild, (abs.), 
xxii, 254; age of the Amboy clay 
series, A. Holliek. (abs.). xxii, 
2o5; Episode in the history of th« 
Niagara river, J. w. Spencer, 
(abs.), xxii, 259; Age of Niagara 
Falls, G. F. Wright, (abs.), xxii, 
260; 15th report of the state ge- 
ologist, (rev.), xxii, 324; glacial 
observations in the Champlain 
valley, G. F. Wright, xxii, 334; 
(p.s.n.), xxiii, 67; Newark sys- 
tem, H. P. Kiimmel, (abs.), 
xxiii, 93; Ice-sculpture in West- 
ern, G. K. Gilbert, xxiii, 103; 
Ripple-marks and cross-bedding, 
G. K. Gilbert, (abs.). xxiii, 102; 
Metamorphosed basic dikes. J. 
F. Kemp, (abs.), xxiii, 105; Aug- 
lte syenite near Loon lake, H. 
P. Cushing, (abs.). xxiii, 106; 
Intrusives in the Inwood lime- 
stones. E. C. Eckel, xxiii, 122" 
Lake Placid region, J. F. Kemp, 
(rev.), xxiii, 195; guide to the 
geological collections. New 
York state Museum, Merrill, 
(rev.), xxiii, 329; boundary be- 
tween the Potsdam and Pre- 
Cambrian, H. P. Cushing. (rev.), 
xxiii, 330; Augite syenite gneiss, 
near Loon lake. H. P. Cushing, 
(rev.). xxiii, 330: Nomencla- 
ture of geological formations, 
Clarke and Schuchert, xxv, 114; 
gas well sections in the upper 
Mohawk valley, C. S. Prosser, 
xxv, 131; higher levels in the 
Finger Lake region, T. L. Wat- 
son, (rev.). xxv, 187; Wave- 
formed cusp at lake George, F. M. 
Comstock. xxv, 192: Great 
Lakes and Niagara, R. s. Tarr. 
(rev.), xxv, 251; Section of the 
Alloway well, <\ s. Prosser, xxv, 
353; New work on the Glacial ge- 
ology, (p.s.n.). xxvi, 64; Gil- 
bert, summary history of Niacr- 
ar;i Falls, (ed. com i. xvii, :;7.": 
The tcVrm Hudson River. (ed. 
com.), xxvii, ::77: Beach struc- 
tures in Medina Sandstone. H. 
I . Fairehild, xxviii. 9: guide to 
the ,,f Niaga ra Falls, 
fed. com.), xxviii, 56; Niagara 
• ■ in post -Glaeial time. "War- 
ren Upham. xxviii, 335; Niagara 
Strata. Reef structures in. C. J. 
