Index, Volumes I-XXXVI. 
ny 
formation of Term., (rev.), xl, 
119; Phosphate-beaiing rocks in 
middle 'lennessee, xiii, 102; Phos- 
pnate rock, in Tenn., xvin, 261. 
Sakha. in, lesources ol, B. Howard, 
(aus.), xxii, 201. 
Saint Augustine and Haeckel, P. 
.blazer, xxix, 387. 
Saint louis, Puicnase exposition. 
Award (p.s.n.), xxxv, 62; 130; 
Academy of sciences, (p.s.n.;, 
xix, 305. 
Saint Peter sandstone, F. W. Sar- 
deson, (lev.), xvii, 390. 
Salient features in geology of Ari- 
zona, W. P. Blake, xxvii, 160. 
Salisbury, R. D., (and Chamber- 
Lin,), on the driftless area, (rev.), 
i, 122; bolster on earthquakes, 
iii, 182; (p.s.n.), iv, 254; 2nd drift- 
less area (abs.), viii, 232; Prep.e- 
l&tocene gravels, (aos.), viii, 238; 
extra morainic drift of N. J., (abs.), 
viii, 38; Crowley Ridge (aos. ), vii, 
263; Drift of the North German 
lowland, ix, 294; Man and the 
Glacial period, xi, 13, 21; Dis- 
tinct Glacial epoch, (abs.), xi, 
171; 174; Drift of the Delaware 
Valley, xi, 360; (rem.), xii, 171;' 
Drift near Madison, Wis., (abs.), 
xii, 172; 179; 180; Reviews of the 
ice age, (rem.), xii, 230; Surface 
geology of New Jer. (rev.), xii, 
336; I.e invasion, (rem.), xv, 201; 
Surface formations of New Jer- 
sey, (abs.), xv, 203; (p.s.n.), xix, 
6S; (cit.), xx, 199; Physical ge- 
ography of N. J., (rev.), xxii. 
123; (and W. C. Alden), Geo- 
graphy of Chicago, and its en- 
virons, '(rev.), xxv, ;174; Geo- 
graphy and geology of Devil's 
Lake and the Dalles of the Wis- 
consin, (rev.), xxvi, 252; Glacial 
geology of N. J. (rev.), xxxii, 
316. 
Snlterain, don Pedro, (obit.), xi, 
362. 
Salter, Discoverer of the primordial 
in the British Isles, vi, 80. 
Salt Range, trilobites in the Neo- 
bolus beds, W. King, (rev.), v, 
1 83 
Salt, well at Lincoln. Neb., P. W. 
Russell, i, 131; in Kansas City, 
Hay, (rev.), iv, 309; making pro- 
cesses in the U. S., Chatard, 
(rev.), iv, 113; range of Punjab, 
Taconic in, J. Marcou, iv, 60; de- 
posits of northeastern Ohio, xxxv, 
370. 
Salt Lake basin (Lake Otero), C. L. 
Herrirk, xxxiv, 174. 
Sandberger, K. Ludwig. (obit.). 
xxii, fit. 
Sand, boulders in the drift, J. W. 
Spencer, (rev.), I, 120; dunes, so- 
called, J. Bryson. viii, 188. 
Sandstone dikej? of the Ute pass. 
Colo.. W. O. Crosby, (p.s.n.), xx 
68; dikes near Columbus. Ga., 
S. W. McCallio. xxxii, 199. 
San Francisco, Lherzolite-serpen- 
tinc, C. Palache, (rev.), xv, 52. 
Sanguinite. a new mineral, H. A. 
Miers, (rev.), vii, 196. 
San Jacinto, Earthquake at. E. W. 
Claypole, xxv, 106; 192. 
San Jose district, Tamaulipas, Mex- 
ico, u. i. rlniay, (.lev.), xxxv, 55. 
Sankaty Head, Mass., Pleistocene 
iduna, j. A. Cushman, xxxiv, 69; 
ios£ils at, J. A. Cusnman, xxxvi, 
194. 
Sar.si, F., Sulla serpentina, etc., 
(rev.)« xv, 49. 
Santa Barbara channel, geology, 
Lj. G. Vatts, v, 43. 
Sardes.n, r. W., (and C. W. Hall.), 
Paleozoic formations in south- 
eastern Minn., (lev.), x, 182; 
Notes on Nanno, xiv, 402; (p.s.n.), 
xvi, 203; 32.; St. Peter sand- 
stone, (rev.), xvii, 390; And Fos- 
sil Tabulates, G. H. Girty, xviii, 
332; The Galena and Maquoketa 
seiies xviii, 356, Ditto, xix, 21, 
91, 180; Relations of the fossil 
tabulates to the Alcyonaiia, 
(rev.), xviii, 37; Tabulate corals, 
Note on review, vxiii, 131; Fauna 
of the Magnesian seiies, (rev.), 
xviii, 1S4; Nomenclature of the 
Galena ami Maquoketa, xix, 330; 
Streptelasma piofundum. xx, 277; 
Glacial deposits in the driftless 
area, xx, 392; Intra-formational 
conglomerates in the Galena ser- 
ies, xxii, 315; Wind deposits of 
eastern Minn., (abs.), xxiii, 103; 
Cystociinoidean f.om the Ordo- 
vician, xxiv, 263; Meteorology of 
the Ordovician, xxvi. 388; Pele- 
cypod spe.ies and genus Eury- 
mya, xxx, 39; Observations o*i 
the genus Romingeria by Charles 
S. Beecher, xxxii, 260. 
Sarle, C. J., Reef structures in 
Clinton and Niagara strata of N. 
Y.. x~viii, 282. 
Saurian, new from Kansas, F. W. 
i Iragin, ii. 4ii4. 
Scapolite rocks of Alaska, J. E. 
Spurr, (rev.), xxvi, 393. 
Sceptropora a new genus of Bry- 
a, E. O. TJlrich, i, 228. 
Schacffer, C. A. (p.s.n.). iii, 152. 
Schematic standard for the Amer- 
ican Carboniferous, C. It. Keyes, 
xxviii, 299. 
Schists of northeastern Minn., H. 
V. Winchell, iii, 18 
ScWuter, C. Protospongia rhenana, 
(rev.), xii, 335. 
Schmidt, F., (p.s.n.), vii, 194; Re- 
vision of Trilobites, (rev.), xlll, 
428. 
Schneider, E. A, (and Clarke,), On 
the natural silicates, (rev.), vii, 
56. 
Schoepff, J. D., Contributions to 
North American Geology, G. H. 
Williams, (abs.). xiii, 140. 
Scholastic methods of modern ge- 
ology, ii. 11- Howorth. (rev.), 
xxxvi, 125. 
Schoolcraft. H. Ft., Sketch of, J. 
S. Howard, v, 1. 
School of mines, of Colo.. A Lakes, 
• rev. I. v, 312. 
Schrader, F. C, (p.s.n.). xviii, 335; 
(p.s.n.). xxvi, 65; Mineral re- 
