Index, Volumes I -XXXVI. 
139 
ondary structure in rocks, (abs.), 
xvi. 24 7: Movements of rocks under 
deep formations, (rev.), xvii, 99; 
Relations of secondary structures 
to the forces that produce them, 
(abs.), xvii, 125; 193; (and Bay- 
ley), Preliminary report on the 
Marquette iron-bearing- district 
of Mich, (rev.), xviii, 320; Vol- 
ume relations of the original and 
secondary minerals in rocks, 
(abs.), xxii, 252; Metamorphism 
of rocks and rock flowage. (rev.), 
xxii, 378; (p.s.n.), xxvi, 195'; Pro- 
posed excursion for geologists, 
(abs.), xxvii, 38S; Deposit of 
ores by underground water, 
(abs.), xxviii, 265; Archaean and 
Algonkian, (cu\ com.), xxviii, 
385; The training and work of a 
geologist, xxx, 150; Earth move- 
ments, (p.s.n.), xxxi, 129; (p.s. 
n.), xxxi, 324; 394, 395; On Meta- 
morphism in elements of geology, 
(rev.), xxxii, 395; (p.s.n.), xxxiv, 
131; Treatise on Metamorphism, 
dev.), xxxiv, 388. 
Van Horn, F. R., studies on an in- 
teresting Hornblende in gabbro 
from Piedmont, Italy, xxi, 370; 
Lecture notes on general and spe- 
cial mineralogy, (rev.), xxxii, 
128. 
Van Ingen, Gilbert, Batesville sand- 
stone of Arkansas, abstracted 
by, (p.s.n.), xix, 292; (p.s.n.), 
xxv, 392; (p.s.n.,) xxxiii, 60. 
Van Vleet, A. H., Oklahoma sur- 
vey report, (r-ev.), xxxv, 390. 
Variation, exhibited by a carbonic 
gasteropod, C. R. Keyes, iii, 330; 
In thickness of the subdivisons 
of the Ordovician in Ind., A. F. 
Foerste. xxxiv, 87. 
Variations in the Cretaceous and 
Tertiarv of Alabama, D. W. 
Langdon, (rev.), viii, 260; Of Gla- 
ciers. H. F. Reid, (abs.), xv. 
200. 
Variolitic pillow lava from New- 
foundland, R. A. Daly, xxxii, 65. 
Vascu'ar nature of the stem of 
grert trees of the Coal Measures, 
F. W. Claypole, iii, 56. 
Vaughan, T. W., Stratigraphy of 
northwestern Louisiana, xv, 205; 
Pe-t-Vn of the Eocene at old Tort 
Cadco, Texas, xvi, 304; Wichita 
rnnnr ains, Oklahoma and the 
Arbuckle Hills, I. T., xxiv, 44. 
v aux. George, (rem.), xvii, 348. 
Vedel, P., Facts about the Great 
Lakes (p.s.n.). xviii, 196. 
Veins, < lassiflcatlon, W. O. Cros- 
by, xiii, 257. 
Venable. F. P., Meteorites of Nor. 
Car., 1 p.s.n.), vi, 325. 
Venezi e!a etc., H. Karsten, (rev.), 
x, 321. 
Ventral, structure of Taxocrinus 
etc., Wachsmuth and Springer, 
(rev.), iii, 200; Armor of Diny- 
chtfcys, A. A. Wright, xiv, 313. 
Verbeek. (and Fenneman), Geol- 
ogy of Java, (rev.), xx, 331. 
Vermeule, C. C, Physical geogra- 
phy of N. J., (rev.), xxii, 123. 
Verneuil, E. de (cit.). iv, 2. 
Vermilion cliff formation, (Am. 
com.), ii, 267. 
Vermont, Taconic of Georgia and 
report on the geology of. Jules 
Marcou, (rev.), i, 32S; Original 
Chazy rocks, Brainerd and Seely, 
ii, 323; Green mountain Gneiss 
from Mt. Aftc>jtney, (cit.), C. H. 
Hitchcock, iii, 254; Structure and 
age of the Stockbridge limestone, 
T. N. Dale, (rev.), xi, 57; Dyn- 
amic and metasomatic phenom- 
ena in a conglomerate in the 
Green mountains, C. L. Whittle, 
(rev.), xi, 412; Camptonite dikes 
near Danbyborough, V. F. Mar- 
steis. xv, 308; Ditto, xvi, 25; 
Structural details in the Green 
Mountain region, T. N. Dale, 
(rev.), xviii, 390; Washington 
limestone, C. H. Richardson, 
(abs.), xxii, 257; Faunas of the 
upper Ordovician, T. G. White, 
(abs.), xxiii, 96; Life and work of 
Augustus Wing. H. M. Seely, 
xxviii, 1; Life of Zadock Thomp- 
son o H. Perkins, xxix, 65; Ge- 
ological report, G. H. Perkins, 
(rev 1. xxxi, 122; Sketch of C. B. 
Adams. H. M. Seely. xxxii, 1; 
Geology of the Belvidere moun- 
tain. V. F. Marsters. (abs.), 
xxxv, 194; Glaciation of the Green 
mountains, C. If. Hitchcock, 
dev.). xxxv, 316. 
Vertebrate fro^ the Tertiary and 
Cretaceous, E. D. Cope, (rev.), 
viii, 320. 
Vertebr-te. paleontology, bibli- 
ography of. J. Eyerman. vii, 231; 
paleontology at the Columbian 
fxno«ition, J. Eyerman. xiii, 47; 
Important fossils for the Nation- 
al "'(ifnira. (p.s.n.). xxii. 63; 
Paleontology progress of, O. P. 
TTav, xxxv, 31. 
Vert-h-ates. extinct from Egypt, 
recently discovered, C. W. An- 
dn ws, (rev.), xxviii, 389. 
Ve-+i--i ratifre of fossils of the 
Hamilton in western Ontario. S. 
(' ' a i. 81. 
Vesti-^s of earlv man in Minn., W. 
H. Holmes, xi, 219. 
Vestanafaltet: Fetrogonetisk Stud- 
io, tr. Bacfcsitrom, (rev.), xxi. 385. 
Victoria, tribute to, (p.s.n.). xxvii, 
IPS. 
Viejo Ranae of Nicaragua. J. 
<Vi v ford, viii, 190 
Vie-v of the ice-age as two ppn^s, 
Glacial and Champlain, w. Up- 
ham. (abs.). xvi, 250. 
Views on pre-riebular conditions, 
A. Winohell, Iv, 190. 
Villa Nova, J., (rem.), v, 209. 
Vine, G. R., (obit.), xii. 312. 
ViVcj/nia, .Appomattox formation 
\\ . .1 MD G( e (rev.), ii, 130; Trl- 
at-sh-. flora of. J. Marcou, v, 160; 
Structure of the Blue Ridge near 
Harpers Ferry, Geiger and Keith. 
