122 
BIBLIOGRAPHY AND INDEX OF N. A. GEOLOGY, 
[BULL. 135. 
Montana. 
A new fossil Ilepatic, Knowlton, 344. 
Fossil plants from the Fort Union group, 
Knowlton, 343. 
Geological distribution of useful metals in the 
United States, Emmons, 172. 
Georgetown mining district, Montana, Brown, 
41. 
Great Plains of the North, Hague, 231. 
Livingston folio, Iddings and "Weed, 307. 
Livingston to Bozeman, Weed, G16. 
Livingston to the Snake Plains, Emmons, 
176. 
Livingston to the Snake Plains, Peole, 441. 
Yellowstone Valley, Weed and Iddings, 6176. 
Nebraska. 
A rhinoceros from Nebraska, Hatcher, 248. 
Arkansas Coal Measures, Smith, J. P., 521. 
New turtle from the Cretaceous, Williston,646. 
Niobrara chalk, Calvin, 48. 
Vertebrate fossils from the Loup Fork beds, 
Hatcher, 520. 
Nevada. 
Genesis of ore deposits, Posepny, 460. 
Trias and Jura in the "Western States, Hyatt, 
304. 
New Hampshire. 
Glaciation of the White Mountains, Hitch- 
cock, 276. 
New Jersey. 
Age of Newark brownstone, Lyman, 369. 
Age of the crystalline limestones of New Jer- 
sey, "Westgate, 620. 
Allanite crystals from New Jersey, Eakle, 164. 
Artesian wells in New Jersey, "Woolman, 667. 
Cambrian age of the white limestones, Nason, 
423. 
Cambrian rocks of Pennsylvania, Walcott, 
600. 
Caswellite and quartz from New Jersey, Ches- 
: ter, 66. 
Continuity of the Glacial period, Wright, 673. 
Cretaceous and Tertiary geology, Clark, 69. 
Drift deposits made under the influence of 
stagnant ice, Salisbury, 489. 
Drift phenomena of the Palisade Ridge, Salis- 
bury and Peet, 493. 
Extra -morainic drift, Salisbury, 487. 
[Extra-morainie drift of New Jersey], McGee, 
377. 
Geological distribution of useful metals in the 
United States, Emmons, 172. 
Geological structure in Hibernia, N. J., "Wolff, 
659. 
Geologic relations from Green Pond to Skun- 
nemunk Mountain, Dartou, 132. 
Glaciated area in New Jersey, Wright, 672. 
Greensands of New Jersey, Clark, 70. 
Lake Passaic, Salisbury and Kuminel, 492. 
Leucite in Sussex County, N. J., Kemp, 328. 
Microscopic structure of oolite, Hovey, 290. 
Mineralogical character of New Jersey lime- 
stones, "Westgate, 619. 
Mollusca and Crustacea of the Miocene of 
New Jersey, Whitfield, C28. 
New Jersey eskers, Culver, 114. 
New Jersey— Continued. 
Olenellus in the Green Pond Mountain series, 
Walcott, 601. 
Ore deposits at Franklin Furnace, N. J., 
Kemp, 326. 
Some new red horizons, Lyman, 370. 
The terminal moraine, Salisbury, 488. 
The Yellow gravel, Salisbury, 486. 
Triassic rocks of New Jersey, Mawby, 409. 
Water supply, Vermeule, 596, 597. 
White limestones of New Jersey, Nason, 422. 
Yellow gravei in New Jersey and northward, 
Hollick, 286. 
New Mexico. 
Albuquerque to Flagstaff and the Grand Can- 
yon, Gilbert, 216. 
Crystallization of willemite, Penfield, 444. 
Excursion to the Canyon of the Colorado, Em- 
mons, 182. 
Genesis of ore deposits, Posepny, 460. 
Hemimorphic wulfenito crystals, Ingersoll, 
309. 
New York. 
Amount of glacial erosion, Lincoln, 361. 
Autodetus and paraiuorphic shells from the 
Devonian, Clarke, 74. 
Basic rock derived from granito, Smyth, C. 
H., jr., 527, 
Bluestone industry, Ingram, 310. 
Ceratiocaris acuminata Hall, Stose, 548. 
Chemical composition of chondrodite, humite, 
and clinohumite, Penfield and Howe, 447. 
Cretaceous clays on Long Island, Ries, 480. 
Deformation of the Lundy Beach, Spencer,531. 
Derivation of kames, eskers, and moraines, 
Upham, 587. 
Devonian of eastern Pennsylvania and New 
York, Prosser, 465. 
Devonian plants from New York and Penn- 
sylvania. Penhallow, 451. 
Diatomaceous earth in the Adirondacks, Cox, 
101. 
Duration of Niagara Falls, Spencer, 532. 
Early stages of Bactrites, Clarke, 75. 
Field observations in 3892, Winchell, N. H., 
652. 
[Fossil leaves from Long Island], Pollard, 458. 
Gabbros in the Adirondack region, Smj'th, C. 
H, jr., 524. 
Gabbros on western shore of Lake Champlain, 
Kemp, 325. 
Geologic distribution of useful metals in the 
United States, Emmons, 172. 
Geologic relations from Green Pond to Skun- 
nemunk Mountain, Darton, 132. 
Geological history of Rochester, Fairchild, 
195. 
Geological map of New York, Marcou, 390. 
Geology of Albany County, Darton, 129. 
Geology of Albany County, Nason, 418. 
Geology of Cattaraugus and Chautauqua 
counties, Randall, 470. 
Geology of Clinton County, Cushing, 119. 
Geology of Essex County, White, 626. 
Geology of Lawrence and Jefferson counties, 
Smyth, C. H., jr., 526. 
