Index, Volumes I -XXXV I. 
137 
sheet of Greenland, viii, 145 -, 
Processes of i.iountain building, 
(abs.),viii, 231; Continental move- 
ments, (abs.), viii, 235; 23S; 
Inequality of distribution of en- 
glacial drift, (abs.), viii, 239; Cri- 
teria of englacial and sub-gla- 
cial drift, viii, 376; Exploration 
of Lake Agassiz, (rev.), viii, 394; 
Classification of mountain ranges, 
(rev.), ix, 205; Deltas of the Mo- 
hawk and Hudson valleys, ix, 
410; Structure of Drumlins of 
Mass. (abs.), x, 194; Conditions 
of accumulation of the Drum- 
lin, x, 339; Relationship of vari- 
ous Glacial lakes, (rev.), xi, 59; 
Champlain submergence, (rev.), 
xi, 119; Distinct Glacial epochs, 
(rem.), xi, 173, 177, 179; Man and 
the Glacial period, xi, 189; Es- 
kers near Rochester, xi, 241; 
Pleistocene and present ice- 
sheets, (abs.), xi, 241; Estimates 
of geologic time, (rev.), xi, 413; 
Beltrami island of Lake Agassiz, 
xi, 423; Englacial drift, xii, 36; 
Pleistocene and present ice- 
sheets, (rev.), xii, 119; Glacial 
erosion, (cit.), xii, 147; Observa- 
tions on eskers of Long Island, 
(abs.), xii, 167; Evidences of the 
derivation of Karnes, eskers, and 
moraines of the North American 
ice-sheet chiefly from englacial 
drift, (abs.), xii, 169; Succession of 
Pleistocene formations in the 
Mississippi and Nelson River ba- 
sins, (abs.), xii, 170: Antiquity 
of man, (rem.), xii, 17."i; 
(rem.). xii, 177; Tertiary 
and Quaternary stream ero- 
sion of X. A., (abs.), xii, 180; 
Fishing banks between Cape 
Cod and Newfoundland, (rev), 
xii, 190: Pleistocene climatic 
changes, (abs.), xii, 228: Madi- 
son type of Drumlins, (abs.), xiii, 
222; Diversity of drift along its 
boundary, (abs.), xii, 233; Brit- 
ish drift theories, xiii, 275; Early 
man in Minn., xiii, 363: Causes 
and conditions of Glaciation, xiv, 
12; Niagara gorge a measure of 
the post-Glacial period, xiv, 62; 
Madison type of Drumlins, xiv, 
69; Departure of the ice-sheet 
from the Laurentian Lakes, 
(abs.). xiv, 199; Quaternary time 
divisible into three periods, 
(abs.). xiv, 203: Tertiary and 
Quaternary base-levelling In 
Minn, and northward, xiv, 
Eskers in III. and northward, xiv, 
403; Preliminary report of field 
work in northeastern Minn., 
(rev.), xv, 51; (p.s.n.) xv, 67; 203, 
204; (p.s.n.), xv, 336; Drumlin ac- 
cumulation', xv, 194; Discrimina- 
tion of Glacial accumulation and 
invasion, (abs.), xv, 200; Climat- 
ic conditions shown by North 
American interglacial deposits, 
xv, 273; Stages of recession of 
the North American Ice-sheet 
shown by Glacial lakes, xv, S96; 
(p.s.n.), xvi, 65; 328; 401; Cor- 
relations of the ice age in North 
America and Europe, xvi, 100; 
Geological Society and American 
association meetings, xvi, 
Drumlins and marginal mo- 
raines of the ice sheet, 
(abs.), xvi, 237; The ice 
age as two epochs, Glacial and 
Champlain, (abs.), xvi, 250 
Warm temperate vegetation 
near Glaciers, xvi 326; (with G. 
F. Wright), Greenland ice field 
with a new discussion of the 
causes of the ice age, (rev.), 
xvii, 243; Erosion of the St. 
Croix dalles, (abs.), xvii, 260; (p. 
s.n.). xvii, 339; Sublacustrine till, 
xvii, 371 ; Philadelphia meeting of 
the Geological Society of Amer- 
ica, xvii, 89; Pre-Glacial and 
post-Glacial valleys of the Cuya- 
hoga and Rocky Rivers, (abs.), 
xvii, 105; Physical conditions of 
the flow of Glaciers, xvii, 16; 
Beaches of lakes Warren and 
Algonquin, Criticism by Taylor, 
xvii, 399; Origin and age of the 
Laurentian Lake and of 
Niagara Falls, xviii, 169; Buffalo 
meeting of the G. S. A. and of 
the A. A. A. S.. xviii, 213: In- 
terglacial change of course of the 
St. Croix River in Minn, and 
Wis., (abs.). xviii, 223; Cuyahoga 
gorge in Cleveland, (abs.). xviii, 
223: Relation of the Ozaikian up- 
lift to glaciation. xix, 330: 
Rhythmic accumulations of mo- 
raines by waging ice-sheets, xix, 
411; Glacial lake Hamline, (abs.), 
xix. 423; 1 11. s.n.). xx, 203; Gla- 
cial lake Agassiz, (rev.), xx, 324; 
Drumlins containing or lying on 
modified drift, xx, 383; Shell- 
bearing drift on Moel Tryfan.xxi, 
81; End of the Ice-age in Minn.. 
(abs.), xxi, 136; Valley moraines 
and Drumlins in the Eng'ish 
lake district, xxi, 166; Drumlins 
in Glasgow, xxi. 235; Parallel 
roads of Glen Roy. xxi, 294: ','■< i\ 
N' ■ is the last stronghold of the 
British ice-sheets. xxi. 376; 
Mecklenberg or Baltic moraines, 
xxii, 43; History of minin.s; and 
quarrying in Minn., (rev.), xxii, 
•"1 ; Fjords and submerged val- 
leys of Europe, xxii, 101; Raised 
snore lines at -rrondhjem. xxii. 
112: 1 Racial Rivers and l >akes in 
Sweden, xxii, 230; Geology and 
geography at the American As- 
sociation meeting, xxii, 2ls; Evi- 
dences "i epeirogenic moi 1 mi ,- t 3 
causing and terminating the I 1 
age, (abs.), *xli, £50; Fluctua- 
tions of North American G'acia- 
tion shown by Interglacial soil 
and fosslliferous deposits, (a 
xxii. 258: Time of erosion of the 
Mississippi and St. CtoIji val- 
leys, (abs. ). xxii, 258; Gianl ket- 
tles tnar ( 'hrist iania and In Lu- 
cerne, xxii, 291: Primitive man 
in the Somme Valley, xxii. 350; 
