430 
INDEX 
Kewatin glacier in Minnesota, 389, 
391 
Keyes, C., Absence of Laramian 
Beds in Southern Rockies, 150; 
Antimony Deposits in Okanogan 
Valley, 94; Antiquity of Chupa- 
dera Mesa Iron Deposits, 89; An¬ 
tiquity of Lingula, 261; Basinal 
Sand-drifting on Arid Piedmonts, 
173; Bridging Ages of Ice, 349; 
Ceramics of Gumbo Soils, 403; 
Climatic Index of Bonneville Lake 
Beds, 423; Delimitation of Sun¬ 
dry Arizona Terranes, 335; De¬ 
sert Soil Sorting by Winds, 164; 
Devonic Outliers on Missouri 
Highlands, 271; Diastrophic As¬ 
pect of Aux Vases Sandstone, 
339; Discovery of Paleozoic Form¬ 
ations in New Mexico, 141; Elu- 
triation of Diamonds by Winds, 
166, Faulting of Bonneville Lake 
Deltas, 143; Framework of Ari¬ 
zona Geology, 231; Golden Age in 
Geology, 81; Grand Canyon’s Pal- 
cial Section, 419; International 
Geology, 146; Introduction of 
Modern Geology into America, 1; 
Late Paleozoic Fossils on Summit 
of Ozarks, 263; Measure of Eolic 
Depletion of Great Plains, 162; 
Multiplanary Relief of American 
Deserts, 170; 'Nomenclature of 
Hemeral Divisions, 84; Orogenic 
Consequences of Diminishing Rate 
of Earth Rotation, 51; Over¬ 
thrusts in Great Basin Ranges, 
253; Peneplanal Affinities of High 
Plateaux of Utah, 119; Pennsyl¬ 
vanian in Time Span, 153; Per¬ 
mian Rocks of Grand Canyon, 147 
Physiographic Paradox of De¬ 
sert, 161; Pioneer Geological Ex¬ 
plorations of Edwin James, 273; 
Political Inherency of Geological 
Science, 327; Precursor of Mod¬ 
ern Mining Organization, 87; Rol- 
lin D[aniel] Salisbury, 97; Scar- 
pitta Bronze of Springer, 177; 
Significance of Girdled Mountain, 
168; Superior Paleozoics of Rio 
Grande, 154; Terranal Differen¬ 
tiation of Iowa Cambric Succes¬ 
sion, 313; Use of Chester as Ter¬ 
ranal Title, 149 
Keyes, C., cited, 57, 63, 245, 252, 
256, 264 
Kilian, W., cited, 206 
King, C., Appalachian structures, 
61 
Kjerulf, T., cited, 31 
Kolderup, C. F., cited, 31 
La Plata sandstones, 336 
Labradorian glacier in Minnesota, 
395 
Lacroix, A., cited, 32 
Lane, A. C., cited, 47 
Laramian, beds in southern Rockies, 
150; hiatus in New Mexico, 152; 
hiatus in Utah, 134 
Laramie planation, 126 
Laramide revolution, 291 
Large, T., Glacial Border of Spo¬ 
kane, 359 
Late Paleozoic Fossils on Summits 
of Ozarks, 263 
Lathe-work of winds, 288 
Lawson, A. C., cited, 30, 114 
Lead ores of Missouri, James’ ac¬ 
count, 281 
Le Roux limestones, 337 
Lee, W. T., cited, 152; quoted, 131 
Lees, J. H., cited, 415 
Leverett, F., cited, 388; quoted, 99 
Li, Y. H., address, 108 
Libbey circle, 375 
Lindgren, W., cited, 30 
Lingula, antiquity, 261 
Lithostrotion limestone, 34 
Litton, A., cited, 344 
Loess section of Iowa, 419 
Lohali sandstones, 337 
Longwell, C. L., cited, 258 
Lord, E. C. E., quoted, 31 
Losses from soil erosion, 286 
Louderback, G. C,, cited, 259 
Lower Magnesian limestone, 315 
Lukashukai sandstones, 337 
Lummis, C. F., poem on Springer, 
177 
Luthe collections, 322 
MacDougal, D. T., tribute to F. 
Springer, 182 
Madison sandstone, synonym, 321 
Magnesian, Permian limestone, 315 
Maps, .Cambric of South America, 
188; Carbonic of South America, 
200; Cretacic of South America, 
216; Del Rio region Arizona, 309; 
Devonic of South America, 196; 
Eocene of South America, 216; 
Glaciers in Minnesota, 395; Hon- 
