20 
The Am :r ican Geologist. 
December, 1905. 
sources of the Mt. Wrangell dis- 
trict. Alaska, (rev.), xxxii, 393; 
(p.s.n.), xxxiii, 270; Reconnais- 
sance in northern Alaska, (rev.), 
xxxv, 247. 
Schuchert, C, (and N. H. Win- 
chell.). New brachiopoda from the 
Trenton ami Hudson River groups 
of Minn., ix, 284; Classification 
of the spirerbearing brachiopoda, 
xi, 141; Ditto, xiii, 102; Develop- 
ment of the shell Zygospira, 
(rev.), xii, 262, (and N. H. Win- 
chell) Sponges, graptolites and 
corals of the lower Silurian, 
(rev.), xii, 331; Brachiopoda of 
the lower Silurian, (rev.), xll, 
332; Brachial supports in Dielas- 
ma and Zygospira, (rev.), xii, 
394; Sponges, graptolites, and 
corals, (rev.), xv, 385; Dower Si- 
lurian brachiopoda, (refv.), xv, 
86; Directions for collecting fos- 
sils, (rpv.). xvi, 262; (p.s.n.), xvii, 
59; (and White), collections made 
in Greenland, (p.s.n.), xx, 343; 
(and J. M. Clarke), Nomencla- 
ture of formations of N. T. xxv, 
114; Cp.s.n.), xxvl, 195; Helder- 
berg fossils in Canada, near Mon- 
treal, xxvii, 245; Morse on living 
brachiopods, xxxi. 112; The I. H. 
Harris collection of invertebrate 
fossils, xxxi, 131; Manlius forma- 
tions of N. T.. xxxi, 160; Faun- 
al provinces of the middle De- 
vonic of America and the De- 
vonic of Russia, xxxii, 137; Si- 
luric Cystoidea and a new Cam- 
arocrinus, xxxii. 230: Drill's con- 
tributions to the Tertiary nf 
Florida, xxxiii, 143: Suess. Re- 
marks at the closing banquet. 
Int., Geol. Cons:. xxxiii, 585 
(p.s.n.'). xxxiv, 132. 268; Univer- 
sal paleontoloery, xxxiv, 332; 
Sketch of J. B. Hatcher xxxv, 
131. 
Schwartz, E. H. L., Question of the 
permanence of tv. e ocean basins, 
(rev.), xxxvi, 126. 
ScH<»-einitz, E. A., (p.s.n.). xvii, 
257. 
ScH*-"> ! *7*>r, P-«i|. Minovni waters 
of Missouri, (rev.), xl, 205. 
R^ion^p dPT-ies (p.s.n.) xxi, 202. 
S^ienti'i'- meetings at Washington, 
(n.s - ). viii.. 62. 
Scientific results of the new Pi- 
hn'-i-iy, Tslands expedition. E V 
Toll, (rev.), xvi, 314. 
Sci°n+ ! fic ffposrraphv in education. 
R. E. Dodge, (abs.). xxi, 201. 
Son ,! *r-i><*. J. F. James, (p.s.n.), 
viii, 194. 
Rcof'e'd W. H., (obit.). x'M, 440. 
Scor. e of p.nler, n tology. H. S. Wil- 
liams, x. 148. 
Scone o* the Vul^anological sur- 
vey of Japan, B. Koto, (rev.), 
xxv, 385. 
Scot'and. s"b-mergeuee during the 
filarial er>och, D. Bell, (rev.), xii, 
PR. 
Scott, J. W., Fault in the Tipton- 
run region, iv, 27. 
Scott, W. B., (and H. F. Osborn.), 
Mammalia of the Uintah forma- 
tion, (rev.), vi, 56; (and Osborr), 
Fos-ul mammals from the White 
River and Loup Fork formations 
(rev.), vii, 134; Osteology of Poe- 
brotherium, (rev.), viii, 327; Evo- 
lution in the Mammalia, (rev.), 
ix, 402; New insectivora from the 
White River beds, (rev.), xv, 
264; A question of priority, xvii, 
58; (p.s.n.). xvii, 346; Later Ter- 
tiary of the west, (rev.), xvll 
141; (p.s.n.), xxvil, 263; (p.s.n.)! 
xxix, 128. 
Scott, A. C, A brief summary of 
glacier work, xxx, 215. 
Scovell, J. T., Old channel of the 
Niagara, (ed. com.), iii, 195; 
Highest point in North America, 
(p.s.n.), xi, 426. 
Scudder, S. H., Fossil inserts of 
North America, (rev.), viii, 52; 
Insect fauna of the Rhiode Is- 
land Coal field, (rev.), xiv, 330; 
American Tertiary Aphidae, 
(rev.), xv, 123; Tertiary Rhynco- 
porus Coleoptera, (rev.), xvi, 59; 
Canadian fossil insects, (rev.), 
xvii, 189. 
Seacoast swamps, N. S. Shaler, 
(rev.), i, 258. 
Sea level, its dependence on super- 
ficial masses normal to the earth's 
surface, R. S. Woodward, (rev.), 
v, 109. 
Seamills of Cephalonia, W. O. 
Crosby, (abs.), xvii, 265. 
Seamon, W. H., Present condition 
of the earth's interior, xiv, 20; 
(p.s.n.), xvi, 129. 
Sears, J. H., Essex county, Mass., 
(rev.), xv, 264; (p.s.n.), xxlil, 
223. 
second, supplement to "Mapoteca. 
Geoloedca Americana," Jules 
Marcou, xi, 95; expedition to Mt. 
St. Ellas in 1891 I. C. Russell, 
(rev.), xiv, 190; Lake Algonquin, 
F. B. Taylor, xv, 100; 162, 394. 
Secondary, minerals in crystalline 
rn'-ks rvf Malvern Hi'ls C. Calla- 
way, (rev.), fv, 310; Banding in 
c^eiss. W. H. Hobbs (rev.), xl, 
59; Occurrences of magnetite, etc., 
J. P. Kimball, xx. 13; Origin of 
certain granites, R. A. Daly, 
(rev.), xvwi, 312. 
Section, of the Eocene at Old Port 
raddn landi"?. Texas. T. W. 
Vaughan, xvi, 304; Of the Allo- 
wav N. Y. Well, C. S. Prosser, 
yyv. 3^3- r>f the N. T. ^retaclc. 
J. K. Prather, xxxvi, 162. 
Se-tions minerals in rock. L. M. 
Luquer, (rev.), xxxvi, 319. 
Secular changes in arctic climate, 
(ed. com.), xv, 254. 
Sederholm, J. J.. Archaean roc^s 
of Finland, (ed. com.), ix, 49; 
Environs of Tammerfors, xxi, 213; 
Sedimentary, rocks of North Amer- 
ica, C. D. Walcott, xii, 343; Ori- 
gin of iron ore, J. n. L. Vogt, 
(rev.), xlll, 420. 
