weeks.] PALEONTOLOGY, PETROLOGY, AND MINERALOGY, 1894. 141 
Tertiary— Continued. 
Rocky Mountain region— Continued. 
Livingston folio, Iddings and Weed, 307. 
Pikes Peak folio, Cross, 108. 
Sierra Nevada and Pacific Coast region. 
Chehalis sandstone, Lawson, 356. 
Geological notes on the Sierra Nevada, Tur- 
ner, 564. 
Geological sketch of Lower California, Em- 
mons and Merrill, 184. 
Geology of Carmelo Bay, Lawson, 352. 
Geology of the Coast ranges, Turner and Stan- 
ton, 566. 
Geology of Ventura, Santa Barbara, San Luis 
Obispo, Monterey, and San Benito counties, 
Fairbanks, 190. 
Jackson folio, Turner, 562. 
New species and a new genus from the John 
Day Miocene, Eyerman, 186. 
Placerville folio, Lindgren and Turner, 365. 
Rocks of the Sierra Nevada, Turner, 562. 
Tertiary revolution of the Pacific Coast, Dil- 
ler, 153. 
Miscellaneous. 
Gigantic bird from the Eocene, Marsh, 399. 
Tertiary lacustrine formations of the West, 
Scott, 500. 
Wave-like progress of an epeirogenic uplift, 
TJpham, 571. 
Texas. 
Cenozoic deposits of Texas, Dumble, 162. 
Fossil plants from the Comanche series, Fon- 
taine, 200. 
Geology of Jefferson County, Kennedy, 329. 
Geology of Oklahoma and northwest Texas, 
Cope, 94. 
Geology of parts of Texas, Indian Territory, 
and Arkansas, Hill, 271. 
Iron ores of east Texas, Kennedy, 330. 
Mineralogical notes, Kunz, 247. 
Texas Cretaceous, Marcou, 389. 
Topaz from Texas, Kunz, 345. 
Utah. 
Genesis of ore deposits, Posepny, 460. 
Geological distribution of useful metals in 
the United States, Emmons, 172. 
Great Salt Lake and Lake Bonneville, Gilbert, 
213. 
Great Salt Lake Valley, Gilbert, 214. 
Laccolitic mountain groups of Colorado, Utah, 
and Arizona, Cross, 107. 
Mercur gold deposits, Moeller, 416. 
Spanish Fork Canyon to Grand Junction, Em- 
mons, 178. 
Variscito from Utah, Packard, 434. 
Wasatch Mountains, Emmons, 177. 
Vermont. 
Basaltic bowlders from Vermont, Hovey, 292. 
[Genesis of ore deposits], Cazin, 55. 
Occurence of Algonkian rocks in Vermont, 
Whittle, 630. 
On the structure of the ridge between the Ta- 
conic and Green mountains, Dale, 12o. 
Paleozoic intraformational conglomerates, 
Walcott, 607. 
Pleistocene history of Champlain Valley, Bald 
win, 13. 
Vermont— Continued. 
Structure of the main axis of the Green 
Mountains, Whittle, 631. 
Virginia. 
Bertha zinc mines, Virginia, Case, 54. 
Catoctin belt, Keith, 322. 
Eocene deposits of Maryland and Virginia, 
Harris, 243. 
Estillville folio, Campbell, 49. 
Geological distribution of useful metals in 
the United States, Emmons, 172. 
Geology of Washington and vicinity, McGee, 
etc., 387. 
Harpers Ferry folio, Keith, 321. 
Iron pyrite deposits in Virginia, Nason, 420. 
Paleozoic intraformational conglomerates, 
Walcott, 607. 
Paleozoic overlaps in Virginia, Campbell, 50. 
Some new red horizons, Lyman, 370. 
Staunton folio, Darton, 134. 
Tertiary changes in southwestern Virginia, 
Campbell, 51. 
Washington. 
Chehalis sandstone, Lawson, 356. 
Fossil Salvinias, Hollick, 281. 
West Virginia. 
Coal Measure sections, West Virginia, Ly- 
man, 371. 
Continuity of the Glacial period, Wright, G. 
F., 673. 
Cumberland, Md., to the Ohio River, AVhite, 
625. 
Harpers Ferry folio, Keith, 321. 
Potomac and Roaring Creek coal fields, 
Weeks, 618. 
Staunton folio, Darton, 134. 
Temperature in the deep well at Wheeling, 
Hallock, 237. 
Wisconsin. 
Abandoned shores of Green Bay, Taylor, 
552. 
A bit of iron range history, Winchell, H. V., 
650. 
Excursion to Lake Superior, Van Hise, 593. 
Genesis of ore deposits, Posepny, 460. 
Itinerary, Chicago to the Mississippi River, 
Emmons, 175. 
Lead and zinc deposits, Jenney, 315. 
[Lead and zincdepositsof Mississippi Valley], 
Blake, 27. 
Madison type of drumlins, Upham, 577. 
Mineral deposits of Wisconsin, Blake, 26. 
Mineralogical notes, Kunz, 347. 
Ohio to the Mississippi River, Gilbert, 212. 
On a recent diamond find in Wisconsin, Hobbs, 
278. 
Trilobites of the Trenton limestone, Blake, 31. 
Wisconsin lead and zinc deposits, Blake, 30. 
Wyoming. 
Formation du tuf calcaire ou travertin, Jar- 
din, 314. 
Formation of hot spring deposits, Weed, 615. 
Geological reconnoissance in northwest Wyo- 
ming, Eldridge, 167. 
Restoration of Camptosaurus, Marsh, 391. 
The Yellowstone Park, Hague, 232. 
