Index, Volumes I -XXX VI. 
143 
vs. Agusta, xxii, 1.'; Fauna of tr 4 
Chonopectus Sandstone at Bur- 
lington, la., (rev.), xxv, 37S; Kin- 
derhook fauna] studies. (rev.), 
xxix, 120; Upper Cretaceous for- 
mation of N. J.. xxxv, 17G; 
Fauna of the Cliffwood plains, 
xxxv, 179. 
Wells of northern Indiana, F. Lev- 
erett, (rev.), xxiii, 385. 
Wendt, A. F., Silver district of 
Potosi, (rev.), viii, 397. 
West coast of Greenland. (ed. 
com.), xxii. 189. 
Western Australian fossils, H. A. 
Nicholson, (rev.), vi, 322. 
Western Devonian area, (Am. 
com.), ii, 233. 
Western society of Naturalists 
organized, (p.s.n.), i, 13G ; 2nd 
annual meeting, (p.s.n.). iv 391; 
1890 meeting, (p.s.n.), vi, 320. 
Western interior coal fields, H. F. 
B:iin. 1 rev. I, xxx, 12-!. 
Westgate, L. G., Geographic de- 
vlopement of the eastern part of 
the Mississippi drainage system, 
xi, 245; Mineralogical characters 
of X. J. Iamestones, xiv, 308; 
Age of the crystalline limestone 
of Warren county, . N. J., xiv, 
369; (p.s.n.), xviii, 26G: (p.s.n.), 
xxvi, 63: Granite Gneiss area in 
Conn., (rev.), xxvii, 121. 
West Indian eruptions of 1902; G. 
C. Curtis, xxxi, 40: Volcanic 
eruptions, J. W. Spencer, xxxi, 
48. 
West' Indies, Rocks and minerals. 
J. H. Kloos. <rev.), i, 61; Ditto 
(rev.), v, 183; Phosphate deposits, 
E. D'Invilliers, (rev.), vii, 202. 
West Kootanie district, G. H. Daw- 
son, (rev.), viil, 392. 
West Virginia. Oil and gas re- 
sources of. I. C. White, vii, 302: 
Deep well at Wheeling-, (p.s.n.), 
viii, 192: Oil field. T. C. White. 
Cabs.), ix, 216: Lower Coal 
Measures of. S B. Brown, ix, 
221: Stratigraphy of the Bitum- 
inous fields. I. C. White (rev.), 
ix, 2H4; Ditto, J. J. Stevenson, 
ix, "".2; Mannington oil field, T. C. 
White, x, 65; (p.s.n.). x, 197; 
High terrace deposits of the 
Monongahrla River I. C. White, 
Cabs.), xviii, 227; 368: Fossils 
from the Cori-rnaugh near Mor- 
gantown. I. C. White xxx. 21 1: 
Origin of the Grahamlte in Ritch- 
ie county, I. C. White. Cabs.), 
xxiii, 101; (p.S.n.). xxiii, 2CK,; 
ecological report, Vol. 1. I. C. 
White, (rev.), xxiii. 3S7; Fossil 
plants. D. White, (rev.), xxvi, ."9: 
Second edition of the geological 
map, I. C. White, xxviii, 328; 
Survey report. Vol. II. I. P. 
White, (rev.), xxxiii, 123. 
Weston. T. C, (p.s.n.), xxvii, 66. 
Wet woods, The, J. Brvson, vi, 
254. 
What constitutes the Taconic 
range of mountains, (ed. com.), 
vi, 247. 
<Vhat is the Olenellus fauna 9 G F 
Matthew, xix, 396. 
What is an Echinoderm fauna" F 
A. Bather, (rev.), xxviii, 257 
What constitutes clay?, (ed. com ) 
xxx, 318. 
Where did life begin?, (ed. com ) 
xxxiii, 1S5. 
Wheeler, Geo. M., Report on the 
geographical survey west of the 
100th meridian, Vol. I, (rev 1 vii 
259. 
Wheeling, W. Vir. Deep well (p 
' 1.), ,viii, 63; 192. 
When was the Mississippi valley 
formed, P. J. Farnsworth, xxviii, 
393. 
Whirlpool, St. Davids Channel, G. 
K. Gilbert, (rev.), xviii, 232. 
Whiteaves, J. F., Fossils from 
Manitoba, (rev.), v, 58; Con- 
tributions to Canadian paleon- 
tology, (rev.), v, 10S; New fos- 
sils, (rev.), ix, 56; 211; Hudson 
River fossils in Manitoba. Cabs.). 
x, 67: Orthoceratidae of the Win- 
nipeg basin, (rev.), x, 124; An- 
omalocaris, (p.s.n.), x, 330; De- 
vonian in Manitoba, (abs.), xi, 
132; Cretaceous in Canada, (rev.) 
xiM, 193- Unio-liVe shoKs in the 
Coal measures. N. S., (rev I 
xiii, 193;; Cretaceous fossils col- 
lected by Jane Hector, Cabs 1 
xiv, 6S: Fossils from the X 
imo formation, (abs.). xiv, 68; 
Revision of the fauna of the 
Guelph formation of Ontario 
Crev.), xvi, 312: Fossils of the 
Hudson Fiver formation at Stony 
mountain, Manitoba. Crev.), xvl 
"12. Galena. Trent e n and Black 
River fossils, of Bake Winnipeg 
(rev.), xx, 187; Devonian system 
of Canada, xxiv, 210: 1 n < 
xxv, 392: Extinct bison from 
Alaska, (n.s.n.). xxxi, 262- Api- 
cal end of the Siphunr-le in some 
Canadian End xxxv, 
2.": Notes on the end of the Si- 
phuncle in soi<!r Canadian En- 
doceratidae, (rev.), xxxvi, 186 
WH,t e , C. A Later Cretaceous in 
Iowa, i, 221: Contributions to 
Paleontology of Brazil. (rev 1 
i, 257; (p.s.n.). ii, 3H2; In\. 
brate fossils, from the Pa 
coast, (rev.), v, 109: Biological 
and geological ■ significance of 
Hoselv allied fossil forms, (rev.), 
vii, :;:t ; Geology and phvsiogr iof>y 
of Northwest Colorado, (i 
vll. 57; Slab containing undes- 
cribed footprints, (p.s.n.). viii, 
190; Rear River formation, (rev.) 
Ix, 266; Cretaceous fussily from 
northern Minn.. Ccit.). xi i. 221; 
Correlation papers, Cretaceous' 
(rev.). xii. 398: Biogi ' .-■■d 
sketch of F. B. Meek, xviii. 
(p.s.n.), xxv, 328. 
White. c. D.. Carboniferous 
glaeiation in southern and east- 
ei n I [emisnberi s, iii. 299 1 'ce- 
taceous Dlants from ~ Martha's 
\ Ineyard, 1 p.s.n.). v , 121 
