I_M 
The American Geologist. December. 1905. 
pies of rock analyses, W. F. Hi - 
lebrand, (rev.), xxvii, 315; New 
and litue known fo. ^ii verteorates, 
J. B. Hatcher, (rev.), xxvil, 379; 
Tertiary formations of Southern 
Calif., O. H. Hershey, xxix, 349; 
Crystalline rocks of southern 
Calif., O. H. Hershey, xxix, 273; 
Evidence of two Glacial stages in 
the Klamath mountains in Calif., 
O. H. Hershey, xxxl, 139; Re- 
sults of the late Minn., Geological 
Survey, N. H. Winchell, xxxl, 
246; Paleontological facts bearing 
on nomenclature and classifica- 
tion of sedimentary formations, 
H. S. Williams, (rev.), xxxvi, 
49. 
So inwendgebirge im Unterinnthal, 
F. Wanner, (rev.), xxxi, 185. 
Source, of the Mississippi, J. V. 
Brower, viii, 291; Of the Missis- 
sippi, N. H. Winchell, xvi, 323; 
Of the Mississippi, Report on 
Willard Glazier's claim, (p.s.n.), 
ix, 266. 
South African gold fields, (p.s.n.) 
v, 191. 
South Africa, Diamond mines, (ed. 
com.), xxxi, 51. 
South America, paleontological 
pxploration, (p.s.n.), xll, 205. 
So^th Carolina, Earthquake at 
Charleston, E. W. Claypole, ii 
135; Earthquake at Charleston, 
1S86, (rev.), vii, 198; Coastal 
plain series, N. H. Darton, (abs.) 
xvii, 107. 
South Dakota, report on the Min- 
eral resources, F. R. Carpenter, 
frev.), iii, 202; Numerous flowing 
wells, (p.s.n.), iv, 255; Irrigation 
prolblem in, Iv, 389; Artesian 
wells, Warren Upham, vi, 211; 
New fishes from, E. D. Cope, 
(rev.), Ix, 57; Fossils in, T. H. 
Mebride, xii, 248; Bennettites in 
the Black Hills, S. Calvin, xlll, 
79; Diceratherium, J. B. Hatch- 
er, xiii, 360; geological survey, 
J. E. Todd, (rev.), xv, 
186; Bad Land, E. C. 
Case, xv, 249; Insectivore from 
the White River beds. W. B. 
Scott, (rev.), xv, 264; Geological 
work in 18975, J. E. Todd, xvl, 
202; 
Log-like concretions and fos- 
sil shores, J. E. Todd, xvii, 347; 
Silurian strata in the Black 
Hills, C. E. Beecher, xviii, 31; 
Hydraulic gradient, J. E. Todd, 
(abs.), xviii, 219; Artesian wa- 
ters, N. H. Darton, (rev.), xix, 
^71; 
Fuller's earth, H. Ries, (rev.), 
xx, 135; Moraines of the Mis- 
souri Coteau, J. E. Todd, (rev.), 
xx, 329; Well-boring and irri- 
gation, N. H. Darton, (rev.), xxi, 
325. 
Fossil fish in the Jurassic, N. 
H. Darton, (abs.). xxiii, 93; Ge- 
ological survey, 1898. J. E. Todd, 
(rev.), xxiii, 192; New Light on 
the drift, J. E. Todd, xxv, 96. 
Contribution to geology of the 
Black Hills, J. D. Irving, (rev.), 
xxvi, 322; Moraines of, J. E. 
Todd, (rev.), xxvi, 323; Calcites 
fiom the Bad Lands, Penfield 
and Ford, (rev.), xxvii, 51; School 
of mints, C. C. O'Harra. (rev.), 
xxvii, 121. 
Geological survey of, (p.s.n.), 
xxviii, 64; Mineral resources of, 
C. C. O'Harra, (rev.), xxx, 388. 
Newly discovered rock at Sioux 
Falls. J. E. Todd, xxxiii, 35; 
Lincoln county and adjacent 
portions, T. A. Bendrat, xxxiii, 65; 
Olivet, Parker. Mitchell, and Al- 
exandria folios, J. E. Todd and 
C. M. Hall, 1903, (rev.), xxxiii, 
381; Geology and water resources, 
Todd and Hall, (rev.), xxxiv, 325; 
Rosebud Indian reservation, A. 
B. Reagan, xxxvi, 230. 
Southeastern Michigan. recent 
study, F. B. Taylor, (p.s.n.), 
xxv, 196. 
Southern .Devonian formations, H. 
S. Williams, (rev.), xx, 133. 
South mountain glaciation, E. H. 
Williams, (abs.), xii, 166. 
Special, report on Kansas coal, E. 
Haworth, (rev.), xxii, 384; Sum- 
mer meeting of the Am. An- 
thropological association, 1905, (p. 
s.n.), xxxvi, 64. 
Species, causes of extinction, J. M. 
McCreary, v, 100. 
Specific characters in Orthoceras, 
A. F. Foerste. xii, 232. 
Specimen of Nematophyton in N. 
Y. State Museum, C. S. Prosser, 
xxix, 372. 
Spencer, J. W. 
Sand boulders in the drift, 
(rev.), i, 120: Lake heaches at 
•Ann Arbor, ii, 62; On Great 
Lakes, Ancient outlets, (sev.). 
ii, 346; (p.s.n.), ii, 370; Glacial 
erosion in Norway, (rev.), il, 432; 
(p.s.n.). iii, 152; Glacial erosion, 
iii, 208; Survey of Georgia, Belt 
of the Macon and Birmingham 
railwav, (rev.), v, 185: (p.s.n.), 
v, 125: (p.s.n.), vi, 68; On the 
Iroquois beach, vii, 6S; 266: Ori- 
gin of basins of the Great Lakes, 
vii, 86; Post-Pleistocene subsi- 
dence vs. Glacial dams. (rev.). 
viii, 186; Iroquois shore north of 
tihe Adirondack?, (rev.), xi, 5S; 
Channels over divides, not evi- 
dence of gla^inl lakes, xi, 58: 
Terrestrial subsidence southeast 
of North America (abs.), xii, 
168, 171 ; Geological .survey of 
Georgia, (rev.), xii. 267; 274; (p. 
s.n.), xiii, 206; Rock basin of 
Cayuga Lake, xiv, 134; Age of 
Niagara Falls, xiv, 135; 204: Re- 
storation of the Antillean conti- 
nent, (abs.), xiv, 200; Progress 
of the geological survey of the 
lakes, (abs.). xiv, 204: Review 
of the historv of the Great Lakes, 
xiv, 289: (n.s.n.). xv, 66: (rem.), 
xv, 200; 203; (rem), xvi, 237; (rem) 
