420 
INDEX    TO    NORTH    AMERICAN    GEOLOGY 
Carboniferous— Continued . 
Mississippi  Valley  region — Continued. 
Lithologic  phases  of  Pennsylvanian  and 
Permian  of  Kansas,  Indian  Terri- 
tory, and  Oklahoma,  Adams  (G.  I.), 
7. 
Lyon  County  geology,  Smith  (A.  J.),  2. 
Missouri  and  Arkansas  zinc  mines,  Iled- 
hurg,  1. 
Names  of  coals  west  of  Mississippi  Riv- 
er, Keyes,  19. 
Notes  on  Kansas  geology,  Wooster,  2. 
Oil  and  gas  fields  of  western  interior 
and  Gulf  coast.  Adams   (G.  I.),  2. 
Oil  and  gas  producing  rocks  of  Ohio, 
Bownocker,  1. 
Permian  formations  of  Kansas.  Pros- 
ser,  14. 
Permische  Stegocephalen  und  Reptilien 
aus  Texas.  P.roili,  2. 
Physiography  and  geology  of  the  Ozark 
region,  Adams  (G.  I.).  '■). 
Reading  blue  limestone,  Smith  (A.  .T.), 
4. 
Report  of  assistant  State  geologist, 
Leonard,  1'. 
Revised  classification  of  Upper  Paleo- 
zoic formations  of  Kansas,  Prosser,  7. 
Rocks  and  geological  horizons  of 
Greene  County,  Shepard,  <'>. 
Schematic  standard  for  the  American 
Carboniferous,  Keyes,  7. 
Stratigraphical  local  ion  of  trans-Mis 
sippian  coals.   Keyes.   14.  • 
Tahlequah  folio.  Tail".  17. 
Time  values  of  provincial  Carbonifer- 
ous terra  lies.   Keyes,  8. 
Water  resources  in  Arkansas,  Purdue,  0. 
Western  interior  coal  field,  Bain,  :?. 
Zinc    and    lead    deposits    of    Arkansas, 
Adams   id.  I.i.  1.1. 
few  England  ami   yew   York. 
Devonic  and  Carbonic  formations  of 
southwestern   New  York,  Glenn.  1. 
Geology  of  Monadnock  Mountain.  Perry. 
2 
Olean  rock  section.  Clarke    (J.   M.i.    16. 
Ohio  Valley  region. 
Berea  Grit  oil  sand  in  Cadiz  quadrangle, 
Griswold.   1. 
Columbia  folio.  Hayes  and  Ulrich,  1. 
Contributions    to    Devonian    paleontol- 
ogy.-Williams  and  Kindle,  1. 
Cumberland    Plateau    coal    fieid.    Duf- 
field,  1. 
Ditney  folio,  Fuller  and  Ashley,  1. 
Grottes  des  Etats-Unis.   Le  Couppey  de 
la  Forest.  1. 
Lime  resources  of  Ohio.  Orton  and  Pep 
pel,  1.- 
Lithographic  stone  deposits   of  eastern 
Kentucky,  Ulrich,  :'.. 
Lower   Carboniferous   area    in    Indiana. 
Hopkins  (T.  C),  8. 
Lower  Carboniferous  area    of  southern 
Indiana,  Ashley,  2. 
Carboniferous — Continued. 
Ohio  Valley  region — Continued. 
New   fossil   plants   from   Carboniferous 
and  Devonian,  Herzer,  4. 
New  fossil  sponge  from  Coal  Measures, 
Herzer,  3. 
Nomenclature    of    Ohio    geological    for- 
mations, Prosser,  10,  15. 
On    an    unrecognized    coal    horizon    in 
northeastern  Ohio,  Claypole,  1. 
Patoka  folio.  Fuller  and  Clapp,  2. 
Psaronius,  Herzer,  1. 
Section  across  southern   Indiana,  New- 
som,  3. 
Six    new    species,     including    two    new 
genera,  of  fossil  plants.  Herzer.  2. 
Sunbury  shale  of  Ohio,  Prosser,  G. 
Topography    and    geology    of    Indiana, 
Hopkins  (T.  C),  11. 
Waverly    formations    of    central    Ohio, 
Prosser  and  Cumings,  1. 
Pacific  coast  region . 
Bragdon  formation.  Diller,  18. 
Klamath  Mountain  section,  Diller.  12. 
Marine    sediments    of    eastern    Oregon. 
Washburne,  1. 
Rocky  Mountain  region. 
Aladdin  folio,  Darton  and  O'Harra,  1. 
Carboniferous     faunas     of     Mississippi 
Valley  in  the  Rocky  Mountain  region, 
Keyes.   41. 
Carboniferous    formations    and    faunas 
of  Colorado.  Girty,  3. 
Carboniferous     of     Sangre     de     Cristo 
Range,  Colorado,  Lee  (W.  T.),  5. 
Geological    reconnaissance    in    eastern 
Valencia  County,  New  Mexico,  John- 
son (D.  W.i.  2. 
Geology    and    ore    deposits    of    Flkhorn 
mining  district,  Montana.  Weed,  5. 
Geology  of  Black  Hills,  Darton,  1. 
Geology  of  Castle  Rock  region,  Lee  (W. 
T.i,  2. 
Geology     of    Needle     Mountains    quad- 
rangle. Cross  and  Howe,  .''.. 
Geology  of  Rico  quadrangle,  Cross  (W.), 
7. 
Geology      of     southwestern      Montana, 
Douglass,  10. 
Laramie    Plains    Red    Beds    and    their 
age,  Knight    (  W.  C),  6. 
Red  Beds  of  Colorado,  Cross  and  Whit- 
man. 2. 
Red    Beds    of    southwestern    Colorado, 
Cross  and  Howe,  4. 
Silverton  folio,  Cross  and  Howe,  1. 
Stratigraphy  and  structure.  Lewis  and 
Livingston   ranges,   Montana,   Willis. 
6. 
Stratigraphy   of   Black    Hills,    Bighorn 
Mountains,      and      Rocky      Mountain 
front  range,  Darton,  16. 
Sundance  folio,  Darton,  26. 
Son tli install  region. 
Age  of  lavas  of  Plateau  region,  Reagan. 
2. 
Age  of  Red  Beds,  Adams  (G.  I.),  1. 
