378  BIBLIOGRAPHY    OF    NORTH    AMERICAN    GEOLOGY 
"Wood-worth  (Jay  Backus) — Continued. 
4.  The  Atlantic  coast  Triassic  coal  field. 
U.  S.  Geol.  Surv.,  22d  Ann.  Rept.,  pt.  3,  pp.  25-53,  4  pis.,  7  figs.,  1902. 
Describes  extent,  general  geologic  relations  and  structure  of  this  coal  field  occupying  parts  of 
Virginia  and  North  Carolina,  the  number,  thickness  and  extent  of  the  coal  beds,  and  the 
character,  composition  and  production  of  the  coal. 
5.  Note  on  the  elevated  beaches  of  Cape  Ann,  Mass. 
Harvard  Coll.,  Mus.  Comp.  Zool.,  Bull.,  vol.  42,  pp.  191-194, 1903. 
6.  On  the  sedentary  impression  of  the  animal  whose  trail  is  known  as  Climactich- 
nites. 
N.  Y.  State  Mus.,  Bull.  69,  pp.  959-966,  2  pis.,  3  figs.,  1903. 
Describes  occurrence  and  character  of  the  trails  known  as  Climactichnites  and  discusses  their 
formation. 
7.  The  Northumberland  volcanic  plug. 
N.  Y.  State  Mus.,  55th  Ann.  Kept.,  pp.  rl7-r24,  5  pis.,  3  figs.,  1903. 
Describes  the  occurrence,  character  and  geologic  relations  of  an  igneous  rock  mass  discovered 
near  Schuylerville,  New  York,  to  which  the  name  Stark's  Knob  is  given. 
8.  The  Brandon  clays. 
Vt,  Geol.  Surv.,  Rept.  State  Geol.,  IV,  pp.  167-173,  1904. 
Describes  the  fuel  value,  occurrence,  and  geologic  relations  of  the  lignites  in  the  Brandon 
clays  of  Vermont,  and  discusses  fossil  fruits  occurring  in  them. 
9.  Pleistocene  geology  of  Mooers  quadrangle,  being  a  portion  of  Clinton  County, 
including  parts  of  the  towns  of  Mooers,  Champlain,  Altona,  Chazy,  Dannemora, 
and  Beekmantown,  N.  Y. 
N.  Y.  State  Mus.,  Bull.  83,  pp.  3-60,  25  pis.,  1905. 
Describes  in  detail  the  character,  occurrence,  and  relations  of  various  Glacial  deposits  and 
and  other  Glacial  phenomena,  and  discusses  the  presence  of  beaches  and  marine  Pleisto- 
cene deposits  and  their  origin. 
10.  Ancient  water  levels  of  the  Champlain  and  Hudson  valleys. 
N.  Y.  State  Mus.,  Bull.  84,  265  pp.,  28  pis.  and  map  (in  pocket),  33  figs.,  1905. 
Describes  the  physiography  of  the  Hudson  and  Champlain  valleys,  the  occurrence  and  char- 
acter of  glacial  deposits,  and  the  Pleistocene  history  of  the  region. 
Woolman  (Lewis). 
1.  Artesian  wells.     [New  Jersey.] 
N.  J.  Geol.  Surv.,  Ann.  Rept.  for  1900,  pp.  103-171,  1901. 
Gives  sections  of  many  artesian  wells. 
2.  Artesian  wells. 
N.  J.  Geol.  Surv.,  Ann.  Rept.  for  1901,  pp.  53-128, 1902. 
Contains  records  of  wells  and  notes  on  the  strata  passed  through. 
3.  Report  on  artesian  wells  [New  Jersey]. 
N.  J.  Geol.  Surv.,  Ann.  Rept.  for  1902,  pp.  61-95,  1903. 
Woolsey  (Lester  H.). 
1.  Clays  of  the  Ohio  Valley  in  Pennsylvania. 
U.  S.  Geol.  Surv.,  Bull.,  no.  225,  pp.  463^80,  1904. 
Describes  occurrence,  character,  and  utilization  of  the  clays  of  this  region. 
2.  Extra-morainic  pebbles  in  western  Pennsylvania. 
Abstract:  Science,  new  ser.,  vol.  19,  pp.  733,  1904. 
3.  Beaver  folio,  Pennsylvania. 
U.  S.  Geol.  Surv.,  Geol.  Atlas  of  U.  S.,  folio  no.  134, 1905. 
Describes  the  physiography,  the  occurrence,  character,  and  relations  of  Carboniferous  strata 
and  Pleistocene  deposits,  the  geologic  and  physiographic  history  of  the  quadrangle,  and 
the  economic  resources,  coal,  clays,  petroleum,  and  natural  gas  being  the  most  important. 
Wooster  (L.  C). 
1.  The  Carboniferous  rock  system  of  eastern  Kansas. 
Emporia,  Kansas,  Press  of  The  Rowland  Printing  Office,  1905.    12  pp.     [Private  publication.] 
Describes  the  occurrence,  character,  thickness,  and  economic  resources  of  the  various  Car- 
boniferous formations  present  in  Kansas. 
