Index, Volumes I -XXXV I. 
147 
according to Wisconsin geolo- 
gists, xvi, 75; Rational view of 
the Keweenawan, xvi, 150: Syn- 
chronism of the Lake Superior 
region with other portions of the 
North American continent, xvi, 
205; Latest eruptives of the Lake 
Superior region, xvi, 269; Source 
of the Mississippi, xvi, 323; Com- 
parative taxonomy of the rocks 
of the Lake Superior region, xvi, 
331; Lacroix' axial Goniometer, 
xvii, 79; Microscopic characters 
of the Fisher Meteorite, xvii, 173, 
234; (p.s.n.), xvii, 340; Black 
River limestone at Lake Nipi®- 
sing. xviii, 178; Sur un Cristal 
de Labrador du gabbro de Minn- 
esota, (rev.), xviii, 190; (and U. 
S. Grant). Voicanic ash from the 
North shore of Lake Superior, 
xviii, 211: The Arlington iron, 
xviii, 267: Some new features in 
the geology of northeastern 
Minn., xx, 41: The Fisher mete- 
orite, chemical and mineral com- 
position, xx, 316; Determination of 
the Feldspars, xxi, 12; Signifi- 
cance of the fragmental eruptive 
debris at Taylors Falls, (abs.), 
xxi, L36; Resemblance between 
the Archaean in Minn, and in 
Finland, (abs.). xxi, 136, 222; (p.s. 
n.), xxii, 62; Significance of the 
fragmental -eruptive debris at 
Taylors Falls, xxii, 72; Characters 
of Mesolite from Minn.. xxii, 
228: Oldest known rock, (abs.), 
xxii, 262; Origin of the Archaean 
igneous rocks xxii, 299; Thom- 
sonite and lintonite from the 
north shore of Lake Superior, 
xxii, 347; Thalite and bowlingite 
from the north shore of Lake Su- 
perior, xxiii, 41; Chlorastrolite 
and zonochlorite from Isle Roy- 
- ale. xxiii, 116; Common zeolites 
of the Minnesota shore of Lake 
Superior, xxiii, 176: Optical char- 
acters of jaeksonite, xxiii. 
Adularla and other secondary 
minerals of the copper-bearing 
rocks, xxiii, 317; Sketch of the 
iron ores of Minn., xxix, 154; 
Some results of the late Minne- 
sota Geological survey, xxxi, 246; 
Pleistocene geolog-y of the Con- 
cannon farm near Lansing. Kan- 
sas, xxxi, 263; Explorations in 
Montana, (p.s.n.). xxxi, 394; The 
Baraboo iron ore. xxxiv, 
Deep wells as a source of 
supply for Minneapolis, xxxv, 
266. 
Winchellia triphylla, I .. 
eux. xii, 209. 
Winchellina fascina, 71. Herzer, xii 
Wind blast, J. A. Simonds, (rev.) 
ii, 132. 
Wind deposits of eastern Minr* 
Hall and Sardeson, (abs.). xxiii, 
133. 
Wind River formation, (Am. com.), 
ii. 2S7. 
rt/inq, Augustus. Sketch of life 
and work. H. M. Seely, xxviii, 
1. 
Winnebago meteorite. Torrey and 
Barbour, viii, 65; E. N. Eaton, 
viii, 3S5. 
Winslow, A., (p.s.n.). iv, 253; 392; 
Sketch of C. A. Ashburner, vi, 
69; Geotectonic and physiographic 
geology of "western Arkansas, 
(rev.), vii, 259; Appropriation for 
the Missouri survey, vii, 3S6; Mis- 
souri report 1S92, (rev.), x, 317 1 
Mapping of Missouri: (rev.), x, 
323; Higginsville sheet of the 
Missouri survey, xi, 61; Mis- 
souri report, sheets 2, 3, 
(rev.), xv, 58; Geologic history 
of Missouri, xv, 81; Zinc and 
lead deposits of Missouri, (rev.), 
xvi. 118; (p.s.n.). xvi, 130; Dis- 
seminated leart ores of south- 
eastern Missouri, (rev.), xix, 63. 
Wisconsin, Iron ores of the Peno- 
kee-gogebic series, (rev.), HI, 
197; Penokee iron-bearing series, 
Irving and Van Hise, (rev.), ix, 
207; Academy of science, summer 
meeting at Green Lake, (p.s.n.), 
ix, 412; Interglacial peat in, B* 
W. Thomas, (p.s.n.), xi, 283; 
Glacial phenomena about Madi- 
son T. C. Chamberlin, (abs.), 
xii, 176: Mineral deposits of 
southwest. W. P. Blake, xii, 237; 
Maps of. by Lapham, xiii, 16; 
Reconnoissance of the abandon- 
ed shore lines of Green Bay, F. 
B. Taylor, xiii, 316; Recent find 
in. W. H. Hobbs, xiv, 31; Madi- 
son type of Drumlins, W. Up- 
ham, xiv, 69; Trilobites in the 
Trenton. W. P. Blake, xiv, 133; 
Research in the Lake Superior 
region prior to the late survey, 
N. H. Winchell, xvi, 12; Kewee- 
nawan according to the geolo- 
gists, N. H. Winchell, xvi, 75; 
160; Contribution to the miner- 
alogy, W. H. Hobbs, (rev.), xvi, 
Academy of science, arts 
and letters, (p.s.n.i, xvi, 401. 
ivdemy of sei> rices, annual 
1 ing 1896, < p.s.n. I, xvii. 
Change of course with gorge 
erosion of the St. Croix Mixer, 
W. Upham, (abs.), xviii, 223; 
Academy of science, arts and let- 
1, i>. list of papi is.it t he annual 
meeting 1896, (p.s.n.), xix, 67; 
Blue mound quartzite, G. D. 
Hubbard, xxv, 163; Building and 
ornn inetntal .-tones of, E. R. Buck- 
ley, (rev.), xxv, 179; Devils Lake 
and the Dalles, Salisbury and At- 
xxvi, 252; Copper- 
ixing rocks of Douglas county, 
and parts of Washburn and Bay- 
field counties, U. S. Grant, 1 
xxviii. 323; Clays and clay In- 
dustries of, E. R. Buckley, (rev.), 
xxx, 329; Academy of SCii 
Papi rs read al th< 1902 meeting. 
(p.s.n.), xxxi, 129: Lake 
southeastern, N. M. Penneman, 
(rev.), xxxi. 185; Unlversitj 
partment of geology, (p.s.n.), 
xxxi, 396; Survey work, fo.s.n.), 
xxxi. 397; Glacial lake Nl 
Portage between th.- Fox and 
