4<i(i 
Inde.i'. 
Correlation i)ai)ers— CnHaceoiis, C. A. 
White, 121. 
COBRESPONDENCK. 
Attachment of Ileterocrinus, D. T. D. 
Dyche, 130; Glacial striic in Kansas, 
L. C. Wooster, 131; In the Texas Pan- 
handle, E. D. Cope, 131; WahnschaffeV 
work on tlie drift deposits of Ger- 
many, J. Hryson, 132; Geology at the 
recent meeting of the British Associa- 
tion at E(linl)uri;h, E. W. Claypole, 
188; Remarks on H. S. Williams' ad- 
dress at Rochester, Jules Marcou, 257; 
On the Keokuk group, C. H Gordon, 
327; W. M. Ilarvev, Robt. T. Hill, 328. 
The Third Texas" Report, R. T. Hill, 
39;i: Volcanic dust in Kansas, S. W. 
Williston, 3!lfi; Classification of the 
Cephalopoda, F. A. Bather; 39(); Move- 
ments of Muirglacier,G. F.Wright,39r. 
Crawford, J., Notes on earthquakes in 
Nicaragua, 115. 
Cretaceous in Mexico, A. Heilprin, 131. 
Cross, Whitman, Close of the Cretaceous, 
256. 
Cummins, W. F., Report on the Texas 
survey, 311. 
D 
Daua, E. S., Dana"s system of mineralogy, 
64. 
Dartou, N. H., Notes on the Central Ap- 
palachian in Virginia, 10. 
Dawson, Sir William, Cretaceous floras, (i8. 
Decay of rocks and formation of sedi- 
ment, R. S. Tarr, 25. 
Derby, O. A., Nepheline rocks in Brazil, 
326. 
Diller, J. S., Tavlorville region of Califor- 
nia, 183. 
Drumlins, Conditions of accumulation, 
Upham, 33!l. 
Dumble, B. T., Cieology of the middle Rio 
Grande, ()5; Third annual report, Texas 
survey, 311. 
Dyche, D. T. D., .Vttachment of Hetero- 
crinus, 130. 
Dyas ill northwest Texas, Marcou, 309. 
Earth (The) and its inhabitants, Retlus, 
119. 
EniTORiAL Comment. 
The United States geological survey, 179. 
Geological Reminiscences of Rochester, 
in 1893, 212. 
Ward's Natural Science estahlishment, 
245. 
An Interglacial chronometer; a correc- 
tion, 302. 
The Topographical map of the United 
States, 304. 
A mortuary Bittersweet, 303. 
The first decad rjf the Geologist, 3S4. 
Extra morainic drift in New Jersey, A. A. 
Wright, 307. 
Felix, Dr. J., Map of Mexico, 120. 
First decad of the Geologist, 384. 
Formation of oolite, A. Rothpletz, 379. 
Fossils. 
Gigantic placoderm from Ohio, 1; Clui'- 
tetes in Devonian strata, 56: Tertiary 
plants from Bolivia, ti3; Chonoiiiivl- 
liim, Sherzer, 1)6; Of the Hudson River, 
in Manitoba, Wliiteaves, W; Cretaceou.s 
fioras, Dawson, (iS; New Lamelli- 
hraiH liiata, thicli, 96; Ortlioceratida- 
of the Winnipeg basin, Whiteaves, 124: 
Attachment of lleterocrinus, Dyche, 
130; New crinoids from the Niagara, 
Wachsmutli and Springer, 135; From 
the Lower Magnesian in Iowa, Calvin, 
144: Dinichthys, Claypole, 199; Gen- 
era of i)aleozoic brachiopoda, Hall, 251 : 
Development of brachiopoda, Beecher, 
5.53: New ostracoda, Ulrich, 263: New 
species of Lichas, Ulrich, 271: New 
fossils. Miller, 316, 333; Classification 
of the cephalopoda, 327; 396. Protole- 
nus, a new genus, Matthew, 327. 
Geikie, Sir A., Centeiiiiry of llutton's- 
Theory of the Earth. 188. 
Geikie, James, Glacial succession in Eu- 
ro pej 32V. 
Geologic evolution of the non-niountaiii- 
ous topography of Texas, R. T. Hill, 105. 
Geologic structure of the Blue ridge in 
Maryland and \'irginia, A. Keith, 362. 
(Jeological society of America, 134, 193. 
(Jeologlcal survev of Minnesota, 124: of 
Canada, 182; of the United States, 179, 
183, 198, 304; of Arkansas, 326; of Texas, 
261,311; of Missouri, 317; of Alabama, 
:122: of Indiana, :i23. 
Geologv of Columbia, Bolivia, etc., Kar- 
sten, 321. 
Geologv of Maryland, Williams and Clark, 
63; Of the Crazy mountains, Wolff, 319. 
Gigantic Placoderm from Ohio, Claypole,! . 
Gibraltar, P. Choffat, 326. 
Glacial striie in Kansas, Wooster, 131. 
Glacial succession in Europe, James 
Geikie, :i27. 
Grant, Uly S., Stratigraphic position of 
the Ogishke conglomerate in north- 
eastern Minnesota, 4. 
Greenland exploring expedition, :129. 
H 
Hall, C. W. (and F.- W. Sardeson), Paleo- 
zoic formations in southeastern Minne- 
sota, 182. 
Hall, James, Testimonial of the Inter- 
national Congress of Geologists, 1: 
Oneota sandstone, 194; An introduction 
to the study of the genera of paleozoic 
brachiopoda, 251. 
Hayes, Willard C, Geology of northeast- 
ern Aliibaui.-i, 332. 
Head of Diniclithys, Claypole, 199. 
Heilprin, .\., Cretaceous in Mexico, 121. 
Hill, Robt. T., Non-mountainous topo- 
graphy of Texas, 105; W. M. Harvev, 329. 
'rhe Third Texas Report, 393. 
Hitchcock, C. H., Connecticut valley gla- 
cier, 193. 
Hobbs, \V. H., Notes on some pseudo- 
inorphs from the Taconic region, 44: 
195. 
Hutton's theorv of the earth, A. Geikie, 
188. 
Ilvatt, A., Jura and Trias at Tavlorville, 
California, 183. 
