9 8 
The American Geologist. 
December, 1905. 
Sarle, xxviii, 282; Rand Mill, 
Clinton County, ll. I', dishing 1 , 
(rev.), xxix, 58; geological notes 
in tin- a. ighborhood ol Bufl alo, 
D. S. Martin, (abs.), xxix, L25; 
Kate ol' lateral erosion al Niag- 
ara, G. F. Wright, xxix, 140; Iron 
ores <>i' Antwerp and Fowler 
belt, W. O. Crosby, xxix, 233; 
Nematophyton in the N< w 
York Stale niusrum, C. S. Pros- 
ser, xxix, 372; Tourmaline con- 
tact zones near Alexandria bay, 
C. H. Smith, Jr., xxx, 3,7; 
Pleistocene in western New 
York, H. L. Fairchild, (rev.), 
xxx, 264; Apatite crystals, Ant- 
werp, X. Knight, xxxi, 62; Fall 
excursions of the geological de- 
partment, Columbia University, 
II. \V. Shinier, xxxi, 62; Manlius 
formation, C. Schuchert, xxxi, 
160; Franklin and St. Lawn nee, 
counties, H. P. Cushing, (rev.), 
xxxi, 180; Noetling, Morphology 
of the Pelecypods, R. Ruede- 
mann, xxxi, 34; Small Esker, F. 
M. Comstoek. xxxii, 12; Glacial 
lakes. Hudson, Champlain, and 
St. Lawrence, Warren Upham, 
xxxii, 22:: ; Pre-Iroquois chan- 
nels H. L. Fairchild, (rev.), 
xxxii. 250; Guelph fauna, Clarke 
and Ruedemann, (rev.), xxxii, 
•'.-,4; p. •port for L902, (Stale Pal- 
eontologist, (rev.), xxxii, 323. 
Notes on geology of eastern, 
C S. Prosser, xxxii, 380: Index to 
publications of the natural his- 
torj survey and state museum. 
Mary Ellis, (rev.), xxxii. 392; 
State museum, 55th report. 
(rev.), xxxii. 393; Bedford eyr- 
tolite, L. M. Luquer, xxxni, 17; 
Direction of pre-Glacial stream- 
flow, (ed. com.), xxxiii, 43; 
Naples fauna, J. M. Clarke, 
(rev.), xxxiii, 47; Remains of a 
large mastodon, (p.s.n.). xxxiii, 
60- Pre-Glacial stream-flow, 
Frank Carney, xxxiii, 196; Hang- 
ing- valleys in the Finger Pake 
region, R. S. Tarr, xxxiii, 271; 
Concretions in the Chemung. E. 
M Kindle, xxxiii, 360; Cambric 
Dictvonema. R. Ruedemann, 
(rev!), xxxiv, 55; Sub-marine 
great canyon of the Hudson riv- 
er J W. Spencer, xxxiv, 29-; 
Geology of the Elmira and Wat- 
kins quadrangles. Clarke and Lu- 
ther, (rev.), xxxiv, 324; Glacial 
waters from Oneida to Little 
fulls, H. L. Fairchild, xxxiv. 135; 
326' Pleistocene History 
of Fisher's Island. M. L. Fuller, 
yxxv 51 • Drainage features of 
south-central, R. S. Tarr. xxxv, 
Little Falls. Herkimer 
county, H. B. Cushing. (rev 1. 
".-,()• Map of the Tully quad- 
rangle, Clarke and Luther. 
frev ) xxxv, 388; Pleistocene 
features in the Syracuse re- 
gion H. L. Fairchild, xxxvi, 135; 
Glacial lakes and marine sub- 
mergence. Warren Upham, 
xxxvi, 285. 
New York Academj or Sciences. 
(p.s.n.), xvii, Gl, 127, L93, 263, 
106; xviii. 1 < i U ; xix, 223, 291; xx, 
68, 311; xxi, 7i', L3S, 200, 266, :'.:>7; 
xxv, 329; xxvii, 42; xxviii, 329; 
xxix, 127, 192, 320; xxxii, 63; 
xxxiii. 266; xxxiv, 334; xxxv, 64, 
192, 257. 
New Zealand, sketch of the geolo- 
gy of, F. W. 1 1 lit t<m, i rev. i. iv, 
306; glaciers, R. L. Jack, viii, 
329; (p.s.n.), xi, 126; I p.s n.), 
xvli. 258; minerals in. (p.s.n.), 
xviii, 64; in the ice age, C. II. 
Hitchcock, xxviii, 271. 
Ni=>qara Falls and their history. G. 
K. Gilbert, (rev.), xvii, 47; Age 
of. G. F. Wright, (abs.), xxii, 
360. 
Niagara gorge, a measure of a 
post-Glacial period, Warren Up- 
ham, xiv, 462; ditto, Spencer, 
135, 204. 
Niagara, Guide to the geology, (ed- 
conO. xxviii, 56: Pre-Glacial 
erosion. Warren Upham, xxviii, 
235; Lateral Erosion, G. F. 
Wright, xxix, 140. 
Niagara group New Crinoids, 
Wachsmuth and Springer, x, 135. 
Niagara liver. History of. J. W. 
Spencer, (abs.), xxii. 259; an- 
other old channel, (ed. com.), 
iii, 195. 
Niagara Shales of Western New 
York. Ringueberg. i. 264. 
Nicaragua. geological survey, J. 
Crawford, vi, 377; recent earth- 
roia'-.-s j. Crawford, vii, 77. 
Neolithic man in. J. Crawford, 
viii, 160; Viejo range, J. Craw- 
ford, viii, 190: Evidences of a 
rsio C ifoi punch, J. Crawford, viii, 
306. Notes on earthquakes, Feb. 6 
1SH2. J. Crawford, x, 115; 
Seismic disturbances. J. Craw- 
ford, xxii, 57, 259: Decrease of 
water in lake, A. Heilprin. xxvi, 
257; Heavy rains and volcanic 
action. J. Crawford, xxviii. 328; 
Earthquakes, 1902. J. Crawford, 
xxix, 323; Important volcanic 
eruptions and earthquakes with- 
in historic times. J. Crawford, 
xxx, III, 395; Rignon de la Viejo 
J. Crawford, (p.s.n.). xxx. 130. 
Nicholas, F. C, Gold fields of 
western Columbia, (abs.). xix, 
291. 
Nichols. H. W.. Genesis of clay 
stones, xix, 324. 
Mitrates in cave earth. (rev.), 
x"iii, 58: New basis of geogra- 
phy, J. Q. Redway, (rev.), xviii, 
254. 
NPools, J. M.. Local deposit of 
Chester sandstone, vii, 47. 
Nicholson, Alleyne, (p.s.n.), i, 198; 
Structure and Affinities of Par- 
keria, i, 255: (p.s.n.), 396. 
Nicholson and Lvdekker's Pale- 
ontology, (rev.), vi, 312; Vol, il, 
(rev.), vii, 58. 
Nicholson, H. A., West Australian 
fossils. frev.). vi, 322; (obit.), 
(p.s.n.). xxiii, 274. 
