VI (^ontenfx. 
Bcrinr of llcccui (li'ulogicol Litcralurc. — Third Keport of the Geolugi- 
t-al Survey of Texas. E. T. Dumblk, 311. — Some new Rpecies 
iiiul new Structural Parts of Fossils. S. A. Milj.eii, 316. — Geo- 
lof>ical Survey of Missouri. Arthur Wixslow, State Geologist, 
The Iligginsville Sheet in Lafayette County, 317. — Stratigraphy 
andSuceession of the Kocks of tlie Sierra Nevada of California. 
.T,\MKS E. 3IiLLS, 318. — The Geology of the Crazy ]Mountains. J. 
E. Wolff, 319. — Geologie de I'aneienne Colombie, Kolivarienne, 
Venzuela, Nouvelle Grenada et Ecuador. Herman K.\rstex, 
321. — Report on the Geology of Southeastern Alabama and Ad- 
jacent Portions of Georgia and Tennessee. C. Willard Hayes, 
322. — Advance Sheets from the Eighteenth lieport of the Geo- 
logical Survey of Indiana, Paleontology. S. A. Miller, 323. — 
Tlie INIapping of Missouri. Artiur Winsloav,323. — Protolenus, 
a new Genus of Trilobites. G. F. Matthew, 327. — The Round- 
ing of Sandstone Grains of the Trias, as bearing on the Divi- 
sions of the Bunter. T. Mellaru Reade. 324. — The Glacial 
Succession in Europe. JAjrES Gkikie, 327. — The Iron Deposits 
of Arkansas. R. A. F. Penrose, 324. — Classification of the 
Cephaloi)()da; Penlieldite, a New Species; On Nepheline Rocks 
in Brazil, Part ii. O. A. Dert.v, 326. — Studies of the INluir Gla- 
cier, Alaska. H. F. Reid, 326. — Gibraltar. Paul Ciioffat, 326. 
Correspondence. — W . M. Harvey. R. T. Hill, 328. — On the Iveokuk 
Grou]). C. II. Gordon, 327. 
I'eisonaJ and Scient'ifir Neirs. — New Discoveries at Mentone ; ^lesozoic 
Fossils from Central Himalaya; The Peary Greenland Expedi- 
tion ; Tlie ^licJiigan ]\Iining School. — 329. 
DECEMBER NUMBP^R. 
A Preliminaiy Examination of So-Called (Vinnel CVjal from 
the Kootaiiie of British Columbia. D. P. Peniiai,- 
Low 331 
Conditions of Accumulation of J)nimlins. Warrkn Vv- 
HAM 330 
The Geologic Structure of the Blue Ridge in Maryland 
and Virginia. Artiitir Keith 3(>2 
On the Classification of the Dyiis, Trias and Jura in 
Northwest Texas. Jules Marcou 3()0 
The Areal Work of the United States Geological Survey. 
W. J. McGee 377 
The Present Basal Line of Delimitation ot the Carbonifer- 
ous in Northeastern Missouri. C. R. Keyes 380 
JCditnrial < 'itiiniinit. — The First Decad of The Geologist, 384. 
Rerieir of /icci-iit Cenhx/irol Liteeafii re. — ;Maii and the Glacial Period, 
G. F. \>'i;i<iiir, 387. — [Nlaininnlia from Mongolia, R. Lydekker, 
389. 
List of Recent, Publications, 389. 
Correspondence. — The Third Texas Report, R. T. Hill, 393. — Volcanic 
Dust in Kansas and Indian Territory, S. W. Wilmston, 396. — 
Classification of the Cephalojjoda, F. A. Batuer, 396. — The 
Movements of Muir Glacier, G. FREOEitiCK WitKiUT, 397. 
Personal and Scientific Xeir.^, 398. 
Inde.i; 399. 
