FOR    THE    YEARS    1901-1905,  INCLUSIVE. 
437 
Correlation— Con  tinued . 
Correlation  of  geological  faunas,  Wil- 
liams (H.  S. ),  5. 
Correlation  of  John  Day  and  Mascall, 
Merriam  and  Sinclair,  1. 
Correlation  of  Piedmont  formations, 
Mathews,  6. 
Correlation  of  the  Potomac  formation 
in  Maryland  and  Virginia,  Ward 
(L.  F.),  3. 
Cretaceous  deposits  of  Pacific  coast, 
Anderson    (F.   M.),  3. 
Cretaceous  near  Cliffwood,  Berry,  8. 
Delaware  limestone,   Prosser,    13. 
Distinctive  characters  of  the  mid- 
Cretaceous   fauna,    Osborn,    12. 
Eocene  and  earlier  beds  of  Huerfano 
basin,  Colorado.  Hills.  2. 
Fossil  faunas  and  their  use  in  corre- 
lating geological  formations,  Wil- 
liams (H.  S.),  3. 
Formations  of  northern  Arkansas.  11 
rich,  5. 
Fresh-water  faunule  from  Cretaceous 
of  Montana,   Stanton,  4. 
Geography  and  geology  of  Black  and 
Grand  prairies,  Hill   (R.  T.),  3. 
Geological  correlations  in  New  Bruns- 
wick, Bailey   (L.  W.),  3. 
Geology  and  paleontology  of  the  Judith 
River  beds,  Stanton  and  Hatcher,  1. 
Geology  of  eastern  New  York.  Prosser, 
11. 
Geology  of  Fishers  Island,  Fuller,  29. 
Helderberg  invasion  of  the  Manilas, 
Harris,  7. 
Individuals  of  stratigraphic  classifica- 
tion, Willis,  2. 
Jackson  outcrops  on  Red  River,  Casey, 
1. 
Kreide-Ammoniten  von  Texas,  Lass- 
wjtz,  1. 
Lead,  zinc,  and  fluorspar  deposits  of 
western  Kentucky,  Ulrich,  8. 
Mesabi  iron-bearing  district  of  Minne- 
sota, Leith,  4. 
Methods  of  geologic  correlation,  Keyes, 
36. 
Mollusca  of  Buda  limestone,  Shattuck, 
8. 
Oberdevon  Europas  und  Nordamerikas, 
Hartzell,  1. 
Ordovician  rocks  of  Kentucky  and 
their  bryozoa,  Nickles,  6. 
Paleontology  of  Martinez  group,  Wea- 
ver. 1. 
Paleozoic  faunas,  Weller  6. 
Permian  formations  of  Kansas,  Pros- 
ser, 14. 
Petrography  and  age  of  the  North- 
umberland rock,  Gushing,  7. 
Red  Beds  of  Colorado,  Cross  and  Howe, 
2 
Report  of  State  paleontologist,   Clarke 
(J.   M.),   11. 
Report   on   Lake   Superior   region,   Van 
Hise  and  others,  1. 
Correlation— Continued. 
Romney  formation  of  Maryland,  Pros- 
ser, 12. 
Schematic  standard  for  the  American 
Carboniferous,  Keyes,  7. 
Siluric  or  Ontario  section  of  eastern 
New  York,  Hartnagel,  2. 
Sixth  annual  report  of  the  State  geol- 
ogist, Lane,  49. 
Stratigraphy  of  Black  Hills,  Bighorn 
Mountain,  and  Rocky  Mountain 
front  range,  Darton,  16. 
Stratigraphy  of  Uinta  Mountains,  Ber- 
key,  8. 
Siidlichsten  Vulkane  Mittel-Amerikas, 
Sapper,  2. 
Summary  of  Lake  Superior  geology, 
Leith,  14. 
Table  of  geological  formations,  Shep- 
ard,  1. 
Tertiary  of  Sabine  River,  Durable,  10. 
Time  divisions  of  Ice  Aye.  Upham,  5. 
Time  element  in  stratigraphy  and  cor- 
relation, Dall,  17. 
Time  element  in  stratigraphy  and  cor- 
relation, Stanton,  !). 
Time  element  in  stratigraphy  and  cor- 
relation, Ulrich,  '.». 
Time  element  in  stratigraphy  and  cor- 
relation. White.  I'o. 
Triassic  cephalopod  genera,  Hyatt  and 
Smith,  1. 
Upper     Paleozoic     rocks    of    Ohio     and 
Pennsylvania,  Girty,  10. 
Cretaceous. 
I  lu.skti. 
Coal   resources  of  Alaska,  Brooks,  3. 
Geological  section  of  Rocky  Mountains 
in  northern  Alaska,  Schrader,  1. 
Geology  of  Copper  River  region,  Men- 
denhall,  8. 
Mesozoic  section  on  Cook  Inlet,  Stan- 
ton and  Martin,  1. 
Reconnaissance  in  Alaska,  Schrader.  3. 
.1  tlantic  coast  region. 
Artesian  wells,  Woolman,  2. 
Atlantic  Highlands  section,  Prather,  4. 
Classification  of  upper  Cretaceous  for- 
mations of  New  Jersey.   Weller,  12. 
Cliffwood  clays  and  the  Matawan, 
Knapp  (G.  N.),  2. 
Columbia  University  Geological  De- 
partment, Shinier.  4. 
Correlation  of  the  Potomac  formation, 
Ward    (L.   F.),  3. 
Cretaceous  formations  and  faunas  of 
New  Jersey,  Weller,  7. 
Cretaceous  near  Cliffwood,  N.  J.,  Berry, 
8. 
Cretaceous-Eocene  boundary  in  the  At- 
lantic coastal  plain,  Clark  (W.  B.), 
4. 
Fauna  of  Cliffwood  clays,  Weller,  10. 
Flora  of  the  Matawan  formation, 
Berry,  5. 
Geology  of  Coastal  Plain  formations, 
Shattuck,  7. 
