Index, Volumes I-XXXVI. 
129 
Marcou, (rev.), i, 32S; Question, 
the, A. Winchell, i, 347; System, 
principles of its adversaries, Mar- 
cou, ii, 10, 67; Trilobites of, De- 
sciibed by Emmons, ii, 10; Fos- 
siliferous limestones of, ii, 20; 
Concerning the mistakes of Em- 
mons, ii, 20; Compared to the 
Quebec group, Selwyn, ii, 02; 
135; Stratigraphy and nomencla- 
ture of, Jules Marcou, ii, 07; 
When first named ii, 352; Wal- 
cott's conclusions, (Am^ com.), 
ii, 215; Note on, by N. H. Win- 
chell, ii, 220; Literature of, some 
forgotten, A. W. Vogdes, ii, 352; 
First publication, ii, 224; No- 
menclature adopted at Boston, A. 
Hyatt, ii, 137; Rocks as arranged 
by Dewey in 1889 and 1824, ii, 
352; By Emmons in 1842, ii, 352; 
System, the, and Barrande, Jules 
Marcou, iii, 118; In the Salt range 
of Punjab, J. Marcou, iv, 60; In 
Newfoundland, J. P. Howley, iv, 
121; Lower and middle of Eu- 
rope and North America, Mar- 
11 'ia 'oiiKI :£9S 'a 'noo 
Range of mountains, what con- 
stitues them, (ed. com.), vi, 217; 
Iron ores of Minn., and western 
New England, N. H. and H. V. 
Winchell. vi, 263; Not in conflict 
with Quebec, (ed. com.), vi, 310, 
System, the, established by Em- 
mons, Marcou, vii, 7; Fauna 01 
Emmons compared with his St. 
St. John group, G. F. Matthew, 
viii, 287; In northern N. J., J. C 
Smock, viii, 121; Environs 01 
Quebec, Marcou, viii, 119; Report 
of Prof. Dewalque, 4th session 
Int. Cong. Geol., (rev.), viii, 184; 
Region, Pseudomorphs from, W. 
H. Hobbs, x, 44; Eruptive epochs 
of, N. H. Winchell, xv, 295; Can- 
adian localities of eruptives, N. 
H. Winchell, xv, 356; Stratigraph- 
ic base of, N. II. Winchell, xv, 
153; Paleozoic base of, N. H. 
Winchell, xv, 229; Rules and mis- 
rules in stratigraphic classifica- 
tion, J. Marcou, xix, 3^. Ill; ac- 
cording to Renevier, (ed. com.), 
xx, 405; Light in the East. (ed. 
com.), xx, 128; Geological chro- 
nology of Renevier, (ed. com.), 
xx. 318; 
• Taeniopteroid Fern and its allies, 
D. Whit'-, (rev.), xi, 112. 
Taff, J. A., Report on the Texas 
Survey, (rev.), x, 311; Reply to 
iv >f. I [ill, xi, L28; Albertite-dike 
asphalt in the Choctaw nation, 
(n v.). xxiv, 319; land G. I. 
astern 
' mt.iw coal fields, (rev.), xxviii, 
Taft, H. H., Solubilty of phospl 
in iron ores, iii, 402. 
Tafna rocks of Algeria, L. Gentil, 
(rev.), xxxi, 253. 
Tahitian barrier reefs, L. E. Micks, 
i, 301. 
Tariff, on geological map of Europe, 
(p.s.n.), i, 253; On Lapidary's 
machine, i, 396. 
Tarr, Ralph S., Drainage systems 
of New Mex. v, 261; (p.s.n.), viii, 
64; Cretaceous covering of Texas 
Paleozoic, ix, 169; (p.s.n.), ix, 
218; Secular decay of rocks and 
formation of sediment, x, 25; Gla- 
cial erosion, xii, 147; (p.s.n.), xlll, 
206, 291; Economic geology of the 
1'. S., 1 rev.), xiii, 189; Ditto, Re- 
ply to Dr. Penrose's review, xiii,. 
361; Lake Cayuga, (abs.), xiii, 
216; Orign of Drumlins, xiii, 393; 
Lake Cayuga, a rock basin, xiv, 
194; Segregation illustrated in N. 
J., (abs.), xiv, 196; Drumlinoid 
hills near Cayuga, (abs.), xiv, 
201; Elementary physical geogra- 
phy, (rev.), xvi, 392; History of 
the Chautauqua grape belt, 
(rev.), xvii, 251; (p.s.n.), xvlii, 
58; Evidences of glaciation in 
Labrador and the Baffin Land, 
xix, 191; Rapidity of weathering 
and stream erosion in Arctic lat- 
itudes, xix, 131; Valley Glaciers 
of the Nugsuak Peninsula, Green- 
land, xix, 262; Elementary ge- 
ology, (rev.), xix, 277; Changes 
of level in the Bermuda Islands. 
xix, 293; Margin of the Cornell 
Jlacier, xx, 139; The -Peneplain, 
xxi, 351; Wave-formed Cuspate 
forelands, xxii, 1; (p.s.n.). xxii, 
61; Great Lakes and Niagara 
(rev.), xxv, 400; (p.s.n.), xxix, 
401; New physical geography, 
(rev.), xxxiii, 257; Hanging val- 
leys in the Finger Lake Region 
of Central N. if., xxxiii, 271; 
Drainage features of south cen- 
tral N. Y., (abs.), xxxv, 52; Mor- 
aines of Seneca and Cayuga Lake, 
(p.s.n.), xxxv, 129. 
Taylor, F. B. Shore line on Mac- 
hine Island, (absr), viii. 235; Del- 
tas of the Moha wk, ix. .".! 1 ; An- 
cient strait at Nipissing, (abs.), 
xiii, 220; Reconnoissances of 
>re lines of Green Bay and 
Lake Superior, xiii, 316, 365; Lim- 
it of post Glacial submergence 
east of Georgian Bay, xiv, 273; 
The MunuSCOng islands, xv, 21; 
The second Lake Algonquin, xv, 
100, 162; Nipissing beach on the 
north Supei ior shore, xv, 304 : 
A coi xv, 39 1 : St udies of 
the Great Lakes. 1895, xvii. 253; 
Algonquin and Nipissing beaches, 
xvii, 256; 397 iry of the 
Mat tawa and 1 M taw a \ alleys. 
xviii, 108; Correlation of Warren 
Beaches with and out- 
lets in southeastern Mich.; xviii, 
Glacial succession in eastern 
Mich., Cabs.'), xviii, 234; Moraines 
in Glacial theory, xix. 
Adirondack, xix, 392; The Nipis- 
sing- Mat tawa 1 i\ • 
of the Nipissing lakes, xx, 65; 
