FOR    THE    YEARS    1901-1905,   INCLUSIVE.  137 
Girty  (George  H.) — Continued. 
4.  Tabulated  list  of  invertebrate  fossils  from  the  Carboniferous  section  of  Kansas. 
U.  S.  Geol.  Surv.,  Bull.  no.  211,  pp.  73-83,  1903. 
5.  New  molluscan  genera  from  the  Carboniferous. 
U.  S.  Nat.  Mus.,  Proa,  vol.  27,  pp.  721-736,  3  pis.,  1904. 
6.  Note  on  the  Carboniferous  fossils  [of  the  Bisbee  Quadrangle,  Arizona]. 
U.  S.  Geol.  Surv.,  Professional  Paper  no.  21,  pp.  46-51,  2  pis.,  1904. 
Gives  lists  of  identified  fossils  with  notes  upon  their  occurrence  and  relations.     Sorne  of  the 
more  characteristic  are  figured. 
7.  The  typical  species  and  generic  characters  of  Aviculipecten,  McCoy. 
Am.  Geol.,  vol.  33,  pp.  291-296,  1  rig.,  1904. 
8.  The  type  of  Aviculipecten. 
Am.  Geol.,  vol.  34,  pp.  332-333,  1904. 
9.  Triticites,  a  new  genus  of  Carboniferous  foraminifers. 
Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  4th  ser.,  vol.  17,  pp.  234-240,  5  rigs.,  1904. 
10.  Upper  Paleozoic  rocks  in  Ohio  and  northwestern  Pennsylvania. 
Abstract:  Science,  new  ser.,  vol.  19,  pp.  24-25,  19.4. 
Discusses  the  equivalency  of  certain  Carboniferous  formations. 
11.  The  relations  of  some  Carboniferous  faunas. 
Wash.  Acad.  Sci.,  Proa,  vol.  7,  pp.  1-26,  1905. 
Discusses  the  relations  and  correlations  of  Carboniferous  faunas  and  formations  in  the  vari- 
ous parts  of  the  United  States  to  one  another  and  to  those  of  other  parts  of  the  world. 
12.  Paleontology  of  tjie  Bingham  mining  district,  Utah. 
U.  S.  Geol.  Surv.,  Professional  Paper  no.  38,  pp.  387-393,  1905. 
Gives  notes  upon  the  occurrence  and  lists  of  fossils  identified  in  collections  there  made. 
Glenn  (L.  C). 
1.  Devonic  and  Carbonic  formations  of  southwestern  New  York,  with  stratigraphic 
map  of  the  Olean  quadrangle. 
N.  Y.  State  Mus.,  Bull.  69,  pp.  967-989,  2  pis.,  1903. 
Describes  occurrence,  character,  and  geologic  relations  of  Devonian  and  Carboniferous  strata 
of  this  region  and  discusses  the  geologic  age  of  the  formations. 
2.  Devonian  and  Carboniferous  rocks  of  southwestern  New  York. 
Abstract:  Geol.  Soc.  Am.,  Bull.,  vol.  14,  pp.  522-531,  1904. 
3.  Notes  on  a  new  meteorite  from  Henderson ville,  N.  C,  and  on  additional  pieces 
of  the  Smith  ville,  Tenn.,  fall. 
Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  4th  ser.,  vol.  17,  pp.  215-216,  1904. 
4.  Notes  on  the  wells,  springs,  and  general  water  resources  of  Tennessee. 
U.  S.  Geol.  Surv.,  Water-Supply  and  Irrigation  Paper  no.  102,  pp.  358-367,  1904. 
5.  Notes  on  the  wells,  springs,  and  general  water  resources  of  Kentucky. 
U.S.  Geol.  Surv.,  Water-Supply  and  Irrigation  Paper  no.  102,  pp.  369-373,  1904. 
6.  Systematic  paleontology  of  the  Miocene  deposits  of  Maryland:  Pelecypoda. 
Md.  Geol.  Surv.,  Miocene,  pp.  274-401,  44  pis.,  1904. 
7.  The  more  common  minerals  of  the  region  about  Nashville  [Tennessee]. 
Eng.  Assoc.  South,  Trans.,  1903,  pp.  103-113  [1904]. 
Discusses  the  general  principles  controlling  occurrence  of  minerals,  and  describes  the  occur- 
rence and  character  of  minerals  from  central  Tennessee. 
8.  Fossiliferous  sandstone  dikes  in  the  Eocene  of  Tennessee  and  Kentucky. 
Abstract:  Science,  new  ser.,  vol.  19,  p.  522, 1904. 
9.  Gerard  Troost. 
Am.  Geol.,  vol.  35,  pp.  72-94,  1  pi.  (por.),  1905. 
Includes  a  discussion  of  Troost's  reports  as  State  geologist  and  a  list  of  his  published  writings. 
