BIBLIOGRAPHY. 
A. 
1 Adams (A. N.). The geology of Vermont as developed along the 
western border in the oldest fossiliferous rocks of the 
continent. 
Author's edition, Fairhaven, Vt., pp. 12. 
Reviews the history of geologic work in Vermont, describes the 
character and distribution of the Cambrian and Silurian rocks, and 
discusses the Taconic question and the stratigraphic succession of the 
older Paleozoic rocks. 
2 Adams (Frank D.). Laurentian area in the northwest corner of 
the sheet (Montreal sheet, Canada). 
Canada Geol. Surv., new ser., vol. vii, Rept. J, pp. 93-112, 1896. 
Describes the character and distribution of the Laurentian rocks 
and the economic resources, and gives chemical analyses of granite, 
gneiss, slate, and iron ore, and the microscopic characters of auorthosite. 
3 On the Norian in "Upper Laurentian" formation of Canada. 
Can. Rec. Sci., vol. vi, pp. 169-198, 277-305, figs. 1-7, and 416-443, 1895. 
Describes the general characters of the Laurentian rocks and the 
petrographic characters of the anorthositcs in different parts of Canada. 
Gives a table of chemical analyses and a bibliography of the subject. 
4 [Review of "A handbook of rocks for use without the micro- 
scope,'' by J. F. Kemp.] 
Science, new ser., vol. iv, pp. 764-765, 1896. 
5 and Harrington (B. J.). On a new alkali hornblende and a 
titaniferous andradite from the nephel in e syenite of Dun- 
gannon, Hastings County, Ontario. 
Am. Jour. Sci., 4th ser., vol. i, pp. 210-218; Can. Rec. Sci., vol. vii, 
pp. 77-88, 1896. 
Descr bes the microscopic characters of the hornblende and garnet, 
and gives their chemical analyses. 
6 Adams (George I.). A geologic section from Galena to Wellington 
[Kansas]. 
Univ. Geol. Surv. of Kans., vol. i, pp. 16-30, pis. i, ix, 1896. 
Describes the lithologic character and succession of the rocks forming 
the Carboniferous scries in this region. 
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