FOR    THE    YEARS    1901-1905,  INCLUSIVE. 
451 
Dynamic  and  structural  geology   (divisions  by 
subject  matter) — Continued. 
Faulting — Continued. 
Origin  of  transverse  mountain  valleys, 
Le  Conte,  1. 
Overthrust  faults  in  central  New  York, 
Wheelock,  2. 
Overthrust  faults  in  New  York.  Schnei- 
der, 9. 
Overthrust  in  northern  Rockies.  Willis. 
0. 
Paleozoic  limestones  of  Kittatinny  Val- 
ley. Kiimmel  and  Weller,  1. 
Plateau  province  of  Utah  ami  Arizona, 
Davis   (W.  M.l.    in. 
Post-Newark  normal  faulting  in  the 
crystalline  rocks  of  southwestern 
New  England,  Hobhs,  19. 
Relation  of  faults  to  topography,  Spurr, 
16. 
River  system  of  Connecticut,  Hobbs,  3. 
Rocks  of  Rondont,  Van  Ingen  and 
Clark.  1. 
Stratigraphy  and  structure.  Lewis  and 
Livingston  ranges,  Montana,  Willis, 
G. 
Stratigraphy  of  Uinta  Mountains, 
Berkey,  8. 
Structural  features  of  the  Joplin  dis- 
trict,  Siebenthal,   4. 
Structure  and  genesis  of  the  Comstock 
lode,  Reid   (J.  A.),  3. 
Structures  of.  Basin  ranges,  Keyes.  4.">. 
Tectonic  geography  of  southwestern 
New  England  and  southeastern.  New 
York.   Hobhs,  23. 
Uberschiebungen  in  Nordamerika,  Wil- 
lis. 14. 
Wasatch,    Canyon,    and   House    ranges. 
Davis    (W.   M.),   59. 
Folding. 
Anticlinal  folds  near  Meadville,  Pa., 
Smallwood  and  Hopkins,  1. 
Anticlinal  mountain  ridges  in  central 
Washington,  Smith   (G.  O.),  10. 
Basin-range  structure  in  Death  Valley 
region,  Campbell  (M.  R.),  13. 
Cockeysville  marble.  Mathews  and  Mil- 
ler, 1. 
Ellensburg  folio.  Smith  (G.  O.),  7. 
Folded  faults  of  southern  Appala- 
chians, Keith,  2,  10. 
Folds  on  the  border  of  the  Appala- 
chian system.  Kindle.  4. 
Geologic  structure  of  region  around 
Middlesboro,  Ky..  Ashley,  5. 
Geological  structure  of  southwestern 
New  England,  Hobbs,   14. 
Geology  of  Miller  County,  Ball  and 
Smith,   1. 
Geology  of  the  Moose  River  gold  dis- 
trict. Woodman,  4. 
Mapping  of  crystalline  schists.  II, 
Basal  assumptions,  Hobbs,  11. 
Marcellus  fault,  Schneider,  3. 
Miniature  overthrust  fault  and  anti- 
cline, Purdue,  2. 
Dynamic  and  structural  geology   (divisions  by 
subject    matter  i — Continued. 
Folding—  Continued. 
Misnamed  Indiana  anticline,  Richard-' 
son    (G.   IL),  1. 
Oil  of  the  northern  Rocky  Mountains, 
Willis,  4. 
Origin  and  structure  of  tbe  Basin 
ranges,  Spurr,  1. 
Overturns  in  the  Denver  basins,  Hen- 
derson   (J.),   1. 
Paleozoic  limestones  of  Kittatinny  Val- 
ley, Kiimmel  and  Weller,  1. 
Plication  in  the  rocks  of  Cananea, 
Blake  ( W.  P.),  17. 
Recent  folds  in  Lorraine  shales,  Wil- 
son  (A.  W.  G.),  4. 
Recent  work  in  the  bituminous  coal 
field  of  Pennsylvania.  Campbell  (M. 
R.),  11. 
Stratigraphy  and  structure,  Lewis  and 
Livingston  ranges,  Montana.  Willis. 
6. 
Structural  details  in  Green  Mountain 
region.   Dak     1. 
Structure  of  Klamath  Mountains. 
Hershey,  17. 
Structure  of  Piedmont  Plateau.  Ma- 
thews.  5. 
Syncline  as  a  structural  type,  Rickard 
(T.   A.),  10. 
Ubersebiebungen   in   Nordamerika.   Wil- 
lis,  14. 
Glaciers. 
Alaska  glaciers  and  glaciation,  Gilbert, 
13. 
Arapahoe  glacier  in  1905,  Henderson 
(J.).  5. 
Asymmetry  of  crest  lines  in  the  high 
Sierra  of  California.  Gilbert,  It). 
Effect  of  superficial  debris  on  the  ad- 
vance and  retreat  of  some  Canadian 
glaciers,  Ogilvie.  4. 
Flow  of  glaciers  and  their  stratifica- 
tion, Reid  (H.  F.),  12. 
Glacial  erosion  in  northern  Rockies, 
Matthes,  1. 
Glacial  erosion  in  tbe  Sawatch  Range, 
Davis   (W.  M.),  54. 
Glacial  exploration  in  the  Montana 
Rockies.  Chaney,  1. 
Glacial  studies  in  the  Canadian  Rockies, 
Sherzer,  2. 
Glacier  of  Mount  Lyell,  Lee  (W.  T.),  10. 
Glaciers  of  Alaska,  Davidson,  1. 
Glaciers  of  Mount  Hood  and  Mount 
Adams,  Reid    (II.   F. » .   17. 
Lewis  Range  of  Montana  and  its  gla- 
ciers, Matthes,  4. 
Pacific  coast  glaciers,  Muir,  1. 
Profile  of  maturity  in  Alpine  glacial 
erosion,  Johnson  ( W.  D.),  3. 
Reconnaissance  of  Mount  Hood  and 
Mount  Adams,   Reid    (II.   F.).  4. 
Relation  of  blue  veins  of  glaciers  to  the 
stratification,  Reid  (H.  F.),  11. 
