Index, Volumes I -XXXVI. 
121 
Sedimentation, cycles of, J. L. Wil- 
liams, viii, 315; Rate .of, in the 
Cordilleran sea, Walcott, xii, 
357. 
Sediments of the Maguma series, 
J. E. Woodman, xxxlv, 13. 
Be-ley, H. G., (p.s.n.), i, 228; 
(p.s.n.), i, 338; Two new rep- 
tiles, (rev.), viil, 56; Dragons of 
the air, (rev.), xxviii, 322. 
Seely, H. M., (and Brainerd), On 
the Chazy rocks, ii, 323; Cal- 
ciferous in the Champlain 
valley, (abs.), v, 120; Sketch of 
the life and work of Augustus 
Wing, xxviii, 1; Sketch of life 
and works of Charles B. Adams, 
xxxii, 1. 
Segregation illustrated in the N. 
J. Highlands, R. S. Tarr, (abs.), 
xiv, 196. 
Seklya, S., (obit), xvil, 261. 
Selachian remains from Russia, O. 
Jaekel, (rev.), xvii, 245. 
Selkirk rango; structure of, G. M. 
Dawson, (rev.), vii, 262. 
Sellards, E. H., (p.s.n.), xxxlv, 267, 
398; (and J. H. Beede), Strati- 
graphy of the eastern outcrop of 
the Kansas Permian, xxxvi, 83; 
(p.s.n.), xxxvi, 268. 
Selvvyn, A. R. C The Huronian of 
Canada, II, 61; Survev report of 
Panada. 1886, (rev.), ii, 133; The 
rocks at Quebec, II, 134; Survey 
report, 1889, (rev.), v, 240; Sum- 
mary report for 1890. (rev.), vii, 
374; Coals and petroleum of th» 
Crow's Nest pass, (abs.), xi, 131; 
(p.s.n.), xii, 271: (rem.), xii, 273; 
Survey nf Canada, report, 1891, 
(rev.),* xlil, 429; Report for 1 
(rev.), xvl, 197; (obit.), xxx. 336: 
Sketch of life and work, H. M. 
Ami. xxxi, 1. 
Semper, Carl, (obit.), xii. 131. 
Separation of alumina from mol- 
ten magmas, J. H. Pratt, (rev.), 
xxiv, 319. 
Septastrea and Glvphastrea, G. J. 
Hind, (rev.), ii, 127. 
Sequence, of strata forming the 
Quebec group H. M. Ami. (rev.), 
viii, 115; Of perlitic and sphero- 
litic structures, F. Rutlov, (rev.), 
xiii, 359. 
Sergine- Alagoas basin. Brazil. J. 
C. Banner, (rev.), vi, 121. 
Serial nomenclature of the Carhon- 
iferous. C. R. Keyes. xviii, 22. 
Ser^pntlne of the eoa^t ranges of 
Calif., M. E. Wadsworth, Ix, 
Serpentines. A class of eruptives. 
(Am. com.), II, 179; Near Phil- 
adelphia. A. J. Jonas, xxxvi, 296. 
5eward, A. C. Fossil plants for 
students of botany and geology, 
(rev.), xxiii, 195. 
Sh"'°r, N. S., Geoloerv of Martha's 
Vineyard, (rev.), iv, 10} : Of Nan- 
tucket, v, 111: Tertiary of eastern 
Mass.. v, 118; (rem.), v, 121: 
Mt. Tiesert Island, (rev.), vl, 10": 
rnn]n<r V of Cane Ann. (rev.), vii 
201; Fresh water Morasses in the 
U. S., (rev.), ix, 200; Antiquity 
of man in America, xi, 180; 
Erosion beneath glaciers, (rev.), 
xii, 191; Tertiary dislocations of 
the Atlantic coast, (abs.). xiii 
143; Relations of mountains tc 
continents, (abs.), xiii, 144; Beach 
and dune sands, (abs.), xiii, 144; 
Distribution of earthquakes, 
(rev.), xiv, 396; Origin of soil, 
(rev.), xiv, 114; (p.s.n.), xiv, 201; 
History of harbors, (rev.), xv, 
59; (.rem.), xvi, 237; Conditions 
and effects of the expulsion of 
gases from the earth, (rev.), xvi, 
244; Relations of geologic science 
to education. Tabs.), xvii, 95; 
(rem.), xvii, 96, 100, 102, 104; 
Importance of volcanic dust and 
pumice in marine deposits, (abs.), 
xvii, 93; Common roads, (rev.), 
xviii, 318; (and J. B. Wood- 
worth), Glacial brick clays, xx, 
328; (p.s.n.), xxxiii, 199. 
Shall we teach geology? ,A. Win- 
chell, (rev.), Mi, 336. 
Shantung, structure of. F. F. Rich- 
Fhofen, (rev.), xxl, 321. 
Sharks, ancient and modern, and 
the evolution of the class. E. W. 
Claypole, (rev.), xviii, 222. 
Sharpless, F. F., (p.s.n.) xv, 272 
Shasta and Chico faunas, T. W. 
Stanton, (rev.), xii, 120. 
Shattuck, G. B., (p.s.n.), xx, 138; 
(p.s.n.), xxlv, 134; Pleistocene 
problems of the Atlantic coastal 
plain, xxviii, 87. 
Shaw mastodons, (ed. com.), xv, 
325. 
Sheet flood erosion, W. J. McGee, 
(abs.), xviii, 228. 
Shefford mountain, its petrography., 
J. A. Dresser, xxviii, 203. 
Shell-bearing drift, in Great Bri- 
tain, (ed. com.), xvil, 45; On 
Moel Try fan, Warren Upham, 
xxl, 81. 
Shepard, E. M., (n.s.n.), xxlv, 66; 
Green county, Mo., (rev.), xxlv, 
1S4: (p.s.n.), xxxii, 400; (p.s.n.), 
xxxlll, 332; New Madrid earth- 
quake, (rev.), xxxv; 180. 
Sherborn, C. D.. Index animalium. 
(rev), xxxi, 184. 
Sherzer. W. H., Diphyphyllum, 
simcoense, iv, 93; Corrections of 
North American geology and pal- 
eontology, vi, 59; Chart of the 
Rugose corals, vii, ?'?■: felt.). Ix. 
216; Revision of Chonophyllum, 
(rev.), x, 66; Platvcnemic man 
in N. T., (rev.), xiv. 197: (p.s.n. 
xx, 195. 
Shimek, B., Fossils of the loess at 
Iowa City. i. 149: Is the Loess 
of Aqueous orisrin?, (rev.), xxiii. 
192: lyoess of Iowa City and vi- 
cinity, xxviii, 344; Recent decline 
in Lake Nicarngua, xxviii, 396; 
T-oess at Natchez, Miss., xxx. 
279: Lop*S and the Lansing man. 
xxxii 353 
Shiver'. H. W.. Columbia TTnivm- 
sitv sumer school, xxx, 69. (p.s. 
n.). xxx. 131; Fall excursions of 
