Index, Volumes I-XXXVI. 
i-3 
Smith, G. O., Fox Islands of Maine, 
(rev.), xix, 214; Study of the 
Fox Islands, (rev.), xxix, 311; 
Eliensburg folio, Washington, 
(rev.), xxxi, 255; Contributions 
to the Geology of Washington, 
(rev.), xxxiv, 54; Mt. Stuart fo- 
lio, (rev.), xxxiv, 392; (and D. 
White,), Perry basin in south- 
eastern Maine, (rev.), xxxvi, 127. 
Smith, J. P., Jurabildungen des 
Kahlberges, (rev.), xiii, 71; Age 
of. the Auriferous slates of the 
Sierra Nevada, (abs.), xiii, 2.15; 
Trias and Jura in Chaska coun- 
ty, Calif., (abs.), xiv, 200; Car- 
boniferous, (abs.), xiv, 203; Meta- 
morphic series of the Chaska re- 
gion of Calif., (p.s.n.,) xxxiil 
396. 
Smith, P. S.. tn.s.n.), xxx. 336. 
Smith, W. H. C, Archaean rocks 
west of Lake Superior, (abs.). 
xi, 138, 140; _-itto. (rev.), xiii, 
64: Hunters Island, (rev.), xiii, 
430. 
6mlth, W. S. Tangier, Islands of 
southern Calif., (rev.),' xxvli, 
187; (p.s.n.), xxxiii, 59. 
Smcck, J. C, Iron districts of N. 
Y., (rev.), iv, 186; Height of the 
ice shfet in N. J., (cit.), Iv, ^12, 
253; Building stone in N. Y., 
(rev.), vii, 196; Report of N. J., 
f->r 1S90. (rev.), viii, 120 New 
Jersey report, 1S93. (rev.), xv, 
329; Survey of N. J., Report for 
i°94. (rev.), xvii, 186; Survev of 
IT. J., 1895, (rev.), xviil. 187; 
M>.s.n.), xxi, 126; N. J. report for 
1897. (rev.), xxii, 239; N. J. re- 
port 1898. (rev.), xxiv, 2i,.i: Pro- 
(■< ction of the Palisades of the 
TT 'dson. (p.s.n.), xxv, 330; (p.s. 
n), xxix, 12S. 
Sr~>vth. C. H. Jr.. Clinton iron ore, 
Origin of, (rev.), x, 122; Lake 
filling in the Adirondack region, 
xi, 8&>: Basic rock derived from 
granite, (abs.), xiv, 195; (p.s.n.), 
15. 67; (p.s.n.), xvii. 407: Weath- 
ering of alnovte, (rev.). xxii, 
382: Tourmaline contact zones 
T\pnr Alexandria bay, N. Y. xxix, 
387. 
Smyth, H. L.. Lower Menominee 
and Marquette series in Mich., 
frp>- ), xiii. 3 r .9; (n.s.n.). xvi. !M7: 
(with Finlay.). structure of the 
v>Tnilion Range, (rev.), xvii, 
247. 
Snov>/, F. H., (n.sn.). iv, 320: (p.s. 
r> 1 iji. 216- Pifmi^ince of sti- 
pules, (rem.), v, 2"0 : (p.s.n.), v, 
320; (p s.n.). xv, 400. 
•»rtow Mali, of natural history at 
Lawrence. Kansas, (ed. com.), 
vi, 244. 
Sobra Algunas Formaciones Car- 
boniferas. Argentina, ''-. Bo 
bonder, (rev), xviil, 49. 
Societe Geologique Belgique (p.s. 
n.), xxi, 330. 
Society of naturalists, (p.s.n.), 
xxiv, 326. 
Socorro Tripoli vso-called), C. L. 
Herrick, xviii, 135. 
Soda-Rhyolite North of Berkeley, 
C. Palache. (rev.), xil, 263. 
Soils of Nebraska, L. E. Hicks, 
iii, 36; Of 111., F. Leverett, (rev.), 
xvii, 119. 
Solar heat, gravitation, and sun 
spots, J. H. Kedzie, (rev.), iv, 
181, 246. 300, 379. 
Sollas, Prof., W. J. (p.s.n.), xvii," 
19^; (p.s.n.). xix, 364. 
Solosbergyte and tinguayte from 
Essex county, Mass., H. S. Wash- 
ington, (rev), xxii, 380. 
Solubility of Pnosphates. in iron 
ores, H. H. Taft, iii, 402. 
Some, American Norites and gab- 
bros, tierrick, Clarke and Dem- 
ing, i, 339; Recent graptolitic lit— 
eratuie, It. R. Guiiey. viii, 35; 
Prorl-ms, of the Mesabi iron ore, 
X. H. Winchell, x, 169; Phenom- 
ena of Metamorphism in the 
Green mountains, C. L. Whittle, 
(rev.), xi, 412; Recent criticism 
upon G. F. Wright, (ed. com.), 
xi, 110; Recent contributions to 
the geology of Calif., H. W. Tur- 
ner, xi, 307; Elements of land 
sculpture, b. E. Hicks, xi, 412; 
Dikes containing huronite, A. F. 
Barlow, (abs.), xv, 68; Examples 
of stream-robbing in the Cats- 
kill mountains, N. H. Darton, 
(abs.), xvii, 9S; Stages of Appa- 
lachian erosion, A. Keith, (rev.), 
xvii, 109; Stages in the develop- 
ment of rivers, J. M. Clement, 
(abs.), xvii, 126; Notes on the 
occurrence of clranite, in Coio., 
R. Pearce, (rev.), xvii, 396; New 
features in the geology of Min- 
nesota, N. H. Winchell, xx, 41; 
Causes of scenery of Yellowstone 
Park.xR. A. Crook, xx, 159; Erup- 
tive rocks from the Black Hills, 
J. F. Kemp, cp.s.n.), xxi, 13. r >; 
Resemblances between Archaean 
Of Minn, and Finland, N. H. 
Winchell (abs), xxi, 136; Pregla- 
cial soil, J. A. Udden, xxi, 262; 
Features of the drift on Staten 
island, A. Hollick, (abs.), xxii, 
249; New fossils from eastern 
Mass.. \V B. Hobbs, xxiii, 109; 
Biotites and amphiboles, H. W. 
Turner, (rev.), xxiv, 181; Analy- 
ses of Italian volcanic rocks, H. S. 
Washington, (rev.), xxiv, 321; 
Glacial wash plains of southern 
New England, J. B. Woodworth, 
(rev.), xxiv. 381; Cretaceous drift 
pebbles In northern Iowa, J. A. 
[Jdden, xxiv, 3S9; Italian volcan- 
ic rucks. II. S. Washington, (rev.), 
xxv, 177; Higher levels in the 
course of glacial development of 
the Finger Lakes, T. L. Watson, 
(rev.), xxv, 187; Curious matters 
Illustrative of geological phenom- 
ena, B. K. Emerson, xxvi, 312; 
Phenomena of the palisades dia- 
base, J. D. Irving, (rev.), xxvll, 
53: Trap dikes of Georgia. S. 
W. McCallie, xxvll, 133: Prlnci- 
