warman]  GLACIATION GLASS.  349 
Glaciology ;  conglomerates,  Carboniferous,  as  products  of  glaciation Mon  xxxm, 
pp  64-67 
contortion,  jointing,  and  faulting  in  clay  and  sand,  produced  by  ice  in 
Massachusetts,  western-central Mon  xxix,  pp  687-696,  707-711 
c<  »r relation  of  lake  maxima  with  glaciation Mon  i,  pp  265-283 
drift  agencies  and  transportation,  especially  in  Maine Mon  xxxrv,  pp  10-22 
drift  fragments,  shapes  of Mon  xxxiv,  pp  22-26 
drumlins,  formation  of,  theories  of Mon  xxxiv,  pp  280-282 
englacial  and  subglacial  streams,  tunnels,  and  channels.  ..Mon  xxxiv,  pp  296-301 
epeirogenic  movements,  relationship  of,  to  glaciation Mon  xxv,  pp  516-521 
erosion,  ice,  of  an  isolated  conical  mountain,  general  laws  governing Ann 
18,  ii,  pp  379-385 
eskers  or  kames,  reticulated Mon  xxxiv,  pp  448-467 
fiord  or  glacial  harbors,  description  of Ann  13,  n,  pp  114-118 
glacier,  description  of  a Ann  5,  pp  309-313 
glaciers,  absence  of,  almost  total,  in  northern  half  of  Great  Basin  during 
Pleistocene  time Ann  4,  pp  463-464 
cause,  movement,  etc.,  of TF  1,  p  3 
movements  of Bull  150,  pp  58-59 
testimony  of,  regarding  Pleistocene  climate  of  Great  basin Mon  xi, 
pp  265-268 
holes  in  surface  of  glaciers,  explanations  of Ann  16,  i,  pp  448-450 
kames  and  osars,  formation  and  characters  of,  especially  in  Maine Mon  xxxiv, 
pp  330-333,  359-369, 413-448 
Lake  Agassiz,  changes  of  level  of,  causes  of Mon  xxv,  pp  487-501 
lakes,  Pleistocene,  two  classes  of Mon  xxv,  pp  192-195 
lenticular  shape  of  coastal  gravel  masses Mon  xxxiv,  pp  382-386 
moraine,  ground,  theories  of,  discussion  of Mon  xxxiv,  pp  277-284 
osars,  deposition  of,  by  subglacial  or  superficial  streams. .  .Mon  xxxiv,  pp  420-440 
oscillations  of  land  and  sea  associated  with  glaciation Mon  xxv,  pp  501-512 
potholes,  glacial,  conditions  forformation  of,  etc Mon  xxxiv,  pp  324-330 
recession  and  shrinkage  of  glaciers  of  Mount  Rainier Ann  18,  n,  pp  407-409 
retreatal  phenomena  in  Maine Mon  xxxiv,  pp  390-394 
river  courses  in  Washington  Territory,  changes  in,  due  to  glaciation Bull  40 
soils  and  glaciation,  relation  of Ann  12,  i,  235-239,  268 
solar  energy,  effect  of,  on  glaciation Mon  i,  pp  283-297 
temperatures,  internal,  of  ice  sheets Mon  xxxiv,  pp  302-304 
time  relations,  or  glacial  succession,  outline  of Mon  xxxvin,  pp  19-23 
transportation  by  glaciers \ . .  Mon  xxxiv,  pp  20-21 
of  bowlders Mon  xxv,  pp  130-131 
<  i  lacio-natant  drift  in  Denver  Basin Mon  xxvn,  p  265 
Gladeville  sandstone  of  Kentucky Bull  111,  pp  31-33;  GF  12,  p  3 
of  Tennessee GF  12,  p  3 ;  GF  59,  p  5 
of  Virginia Bull  111,  pp  31-33;  GF  12,  p  3;  GF  59,  p  5 
(ilass,  analysis  of,  from  Colorado,  Mount  Tyndall  (rhyolitic  residual).  ..Bull  148,  pi  70 
electric  resistance  of  stressed Bull  94,  pp  85-100 
of  Yellowstone  Park  (globulitic  and  microlitic) Mon  xxxn,  n,  pp  405-410 
thermal  expansion  and  compressibility  of Bull  96,  pp  54-55 
thin  section  of,  from  Massachusetts,  Meriden Mon  xxix,  pp  430-431 
from  New  York,  Split  Rock  (from  ore) Ann  19,  in,  pp  402-403 
from  Yellowstone  Park  (rhyolitic) Mon  xxxn,  n,  pp  406-407 
viscosity  of  electroly zing Bull  94,  pp  80-84 
Glass,  volcanic,  analysis  of,  from  Idaho,  Marsh  Creek  Valley  (pumiceous)  ..Bull  148, 
p  141;  Bull  168,  p  115 
analysis  of,  from  Montana,  Devils  Pathway  and  Little  Sage  Creek  (pumi- 
ceous)   \ Bull  148,  p  141;  Bull  168,  p  115 
