402 
Index, 
Fail-child, H. L., Beach structure in 
the Medina sandstone, 0. 
Farrington, (). (.'., Studies for stu- 
dents, (meteorites), 59. 
Farnsworth, 1'. J., When was the 
Mississippi river valley formed? 
394. 
Field Columbian museum, 333. 
Fossils. 
Amplexopora multispinosa, 376. 
Dekavea maer.a, 375. 
Dokayella cystata, 375. 
Eridotrypa vevayensis, ■'{7'! 
Freeh, Fritz, Uber die Entwicicelung 
der Silurischen sedimente in Bo- 
hem und in sudwesten Kuropas, 
391. 
Fundamental clianges in the Ai-cli- 
ean and Algonkian, by Van Ilise, 
385. 
Geological excursion in Colorado, 
•im. 
Geological explorations near Athens 
4(Ht. 
Geological Society of Washington, 
399. 
Geological survey of Canada, G. M. 
Dawson, 321. 
Geological survey of Missouri, 134. 
Geological survey of Texas, '-R8. 
Geological survey of West Virginia, 
I. C. White, 328. 
Geology of the eastern Choctaw 
coal tield. Taff and Adams. 318. 
Geology and water resources of Nez 
Perce county, Idaho, I. C. Rus- 
sell. 319. 
Geology of the South African re- 
public, 265. 
Grabau. A. W., A preliminary geo- 
logic section in Alpena and 
Presque Isle counties. Michigan, 
177 : Recent contributions to the 
problem of Niagara, 329. 
Grant, U. S.. Preliminary report 
on tlie copper-bearing rocks of 
Douglas county. Wisconsin, 323. 
Gratacat). L. P., Paleontological 
snpculations, (ii), 214. 
GrifTith. Wm.. An investigation of 
the buried valley of Wyoming, 
324. 
Guide to the Geology of Niagara 
falls. 50. 
H 
Hanks. H. G.. Absence of human 
remains in the auriferoiis gravels 
of California, 400. 
Havden, H. E., Ralph Dupuy Lacne, 
335. 
Hers'hey, O. H.. The age of the 
Kansan drift sheet, 20. 
Hitchcock, C. H.. New Zealand in 
the Ice ,age. 271. 
Hopkins, T. C, A short discussion 
of the coal measures fire-clays, 
47. 
1 
Investigation of the biiried v.illey 
of Wyoming. Wm. Griffith. 3^4. 
Iowa Geological survey, S. Calvin, 
258. 
K 
Kemp, .7. F., New asbestos region 
in northern Vermont. 330 : Physi- 
ography of lake George, 331. 
Keyes, C. K., Nomenclature of the 
Cambrian formations of the St. 
Francois mountains, 51 ; A sche- 
matic standard for the American 
Carboniferous, 299. 
Laboratory and lecture methods in 
Geology at the State University of 
Iowa, 54. 
Lacoe (Ralph Dupuy), 11. E. Hay- 
den (protrait), 335. 
Lacroix, A., Le granite des Pyrenees 
et ses phenomenes de contact, 124. 
Lane, A. C, 04. 
Lankester, •^. Ray,, A Treatise on zo- 
ology, 389. 
Lehigh ITniversity. 399. 
Leonard, A. G.. The basic rocks of 
northeastern Marylnad, and their 
contact relations, 135. 
Loess of Iowa ( ity and vicinity, B. 
Shimek, 344. 
IVI 
Micliipicotcn Huronian area, A. B. 
Willmoll, 14. 
Mineralogical Notes, C. H. Warren, 
59. 
Missouri Geological Survey, 134. 
Molengraaf, — Geology of the South 
African republic, 265. 
Monthlv Authors' Catalogue of Ge- 
ological Literature, 00, 128, 200, 
201, 324, 391. 
Monrana state school of mines, 04. 
Mount McKinley, 134. 
Movements in the Rocky mountains, 
332. 
Muldrow, Robert, 134. 
N 
Nichols, H. W., Nitrates in cave 
earth, 58. 
Nitrates in Cave earth, H. W. 
Nichols. 58. 
New basis of geography, .7. O. Red- 
way, 254. 
New Zealand in the Ice age, C. H. 
Hitchcock. 271. 
New ork Academy of Sciences, R. 
E. Dodge, 329. 
O 
On the Petrography of Sheford 
mountain, J. A. Dresser, 203. 
Oricin of Australian Iron ores, 
248. 
Paleontological speculations. ( ii), 
L. P. Grata'-an. 214. 
Paleozoic faunas of northwestern 
Arkansas, H. S. Williams, 254. 
Pea -son. II. W.. ()5. 
Penfield. S. L.. 'Contributions to 
Mineralogy and IVtroevaphy, 
Sbeffipld scientific school. 322. 
Phillins. W. P.., 268. 
Piei-ce. S. .7.. Cleveland water sup 
ply tunnel, 380. 
