114 
The American Geologist. 
December. 1905. 
St rata, I n v. I, xvii, 396. 
Read, T. "i ., Alkali deposits of Wy- 
oming, xxxiv, 164. 
Reade, T. mellard, (p.s.n.), i, L98; 
Theories ol tne earth in relation 
to mountain formation, iii, luti; 
Theory of mountain-making, viii, 
275; Physics of mountain build- 
ing, ix, 2:;s; Rounding of sand- 
stone grains of the Trias, (rev.) 
x, :!-!; British geology, (abs.), 
xvii, 248; Evolution of earth 
structure, (rev.), xxxiii, 190. 
Reagen, A. B., Geology of the 
Jemez-Albuquerque region, .xxxl ; 
0':7; Age of the lavas of the 
plateau region, xxxii, 170; Fort 
Apache region in Arizona, xxxii 
265; Some geological observations 
on the central part of the Rose- 
bud Indian Reservation, South 
Dakota, xxxvi, 230. 
Rebeur-Paschwitz, (obit.), xvii, 123. 
Recent observations on some Cana- 
dian rocks, A. Winchcll, vi, 360; 
Crawford, vii, 77; Indian work 
earthquakes in Nicaragua, J. 
shops in central Texas, R. T. 
Hil, vii, 367; Graptolitic litera- 
ture R. R. Gurley, viii, 35; Stud- 
ies in spherulitie crystallization, 
ted. com.), viii, 387; Changes in 
the Muir glacier, S. P. Baldwin, 
xi 366; Contributions to our 
knowledge of the Cladodont 
sharks. E. W. Claypole, xv, 363; 
Glacial studies in Greenland, 1. 
C. Chamberlin, (rev.), xv, 197; 
Discovery of marine Cretaceous, 
on Long Island, A. Hollick. 
(abs ) xvi, 248; Elevation of 
New England. J. W. Spencer 
(abs.) xvi, 249; Geological work 
in So Dal<., J. E. Todd, xvi, 
202- Estimates of Geologic Times, 
(ed. com.), xx, 268; Explorations 
for prehistoric implements. A. 
Hollick, (p.s.n.), xxi, 135; Seismic 
disturbances in Nicaragua, J. 
Crawford, xxii, 56; 59; Eleva- 
tion off New lEngland. J. W. 
Spencer, (abs.), xxii, 262; Earth 
movement in the Great Lakes 
region G. K. Gilbert. (rev.), 
xxiii 126: Decline in Nicaragua, 
B Shimek, xxviii, 396; Studies 
in the Cambrian of Bohemia, J. 
J. Jahn, (rev.), xxxv, 250. 
Recently discovered, cave of Celes- 
tite Crvstals in Put-in-bay, G. 
F. Wright, (abs.), xxii, 261; Ex- 
tinct vertebrates, from Egypt. C. 
W Andrews, (rev.), xxviii, 390. 
Rectus, Elisee, The earth and its 
inhabitants, (rev.), x, 119- 
Recognition of, angles of crystals 
in thin sections. A. C. Lane, 
(rev.), viii, 25; River and flood 
deposits, (ed. com.), xxv, 313. 
Reconniossance, of ■ abandoned 
=hore lines of Green Bav and 
Lake Superior, F. P>. Taylor, 
xiii, 316; 36-5; In central Wash- 
ington. I. C. Russell, (rev.), xiv 
51; In northern Alaska. F. C. 
Schrader, (rev.), xxxv, 247; Gold 
fields of southern Alaska, (rev.), 
G. F. Becker, xxi, 382. 
Reconnoissance map of the U. S. 
W. J. McGee, (rev.), xvi, 61; 
(ed. com.), xvi, 113. 
Reconnoissance in Socorro and 
Valencia counties in New Mix- 
Ico, C. l>. Herrick, xxv, 331; 
sil plants, Indian territory, D. 
White, (rev.), xxvi, 58; Of the 
N. J. Survey, 1904, H. B. Kii ni- 
ne I, (rev.), xxxvi, 126. 
Records, ot tne geological survey 
of New South Wales. Vol. 1, 
Part 3, (rev.), vi, 321; Of the 
geological survey of New South 
Wales, Vol. II, Part 2, (rev.) 
vii, 378; Of North American ge- 
ology, 1887 to 1889; N. H. Dar- 
ton, (rev.), ix, 342; Of the Past, 
(rev.), xxix, 254. 
Recorded meteorites of Iowa, Tor- 
rey and Barbour, viii, 65. 
Red- beds, Age of, J. W. Beede, 
xxviii, 46. 
Red Lake, and basin of Berens 
River, D. B. Dowlin# t (rev.), 
xviii, 389. 
Redway, J. L., New basis of geog- 
laphy. (rev.), xxviii, 354. 
Red River and Clinton Mono- 
clines, Newsom and Branner, xx, 
1. 
Reed, H. S., Meteorological hy- 
pothesis of the cause of the Gla- 
cial epoch, xxv, 109: 
Reef-builders, L. E. Hicks. I. 297 
Reef structures in the Clinton and 
Niagara strata, C. J. Sarle, 
xxviii, 282. 
Reese, C. L., Petroleum in quartz 
crvstals, (rev.), xxiii, 328. 
Reference library, G. K. Gilbert. 
(rev.), xxxv, 126. 
Refraction, phenomena in the 
Becke method, W. O. Hotchkiss. 
xxxvi, SOS- 
Region of the Causses in southern 
France. H. C. Hovey, (abs.). 
xxii, 256. 
Reaulation of nomenclature, in the 
U. S. G. S., G. K. Gilbert, xxxiii. 
138. 
ReM, H. F., Studies of the Muir 
glacier, (rev.). x r 32fi; (rem.). 
xii, 170; Gravels of Glacier bay. 
(abs.). xii, 172, 173; Variation of 
glaciers, (rev.), xv, 200; Notes on 
glaciers, (abs.), xvii, 101: (p.s.n) 
xvii, 340; Stratification of gla- 
ciers, (abs.). xxii. 249: Periodic 
variation of glaciers, (abs.). 
xxii, 265; Volcanoes of southeast- 
ern Russia, (abs.), xxiii. ""OS. 
Rpi"ish, R., Petroa:tnphisehes Prak- 
tikum, (rev.), xxix, 179. 
Reitinger. J., (and E. H. Krauss), 
Hussakite, Its relation to xeno- 
time, xxx, 46. 
Rejoinder, Rominger to C. D. Wal- 
cott, ii, 356: to Dr. Lawson on 
foliation and sedimentation, (ed. 
eomj.). Ml, 193; to Dr. Dall's 
criticism, xxxiv, 110. 
Relation of the T)evonian faunas 
of Iowa, H. S. Williams, III, 230; 
