542 
INDEX    TO    NORTH    AMERICAN    GEOLOGY 
Geologic  formations  described — Continued. 
Waynesburg  sandstone,  Carboniferous, 
Maryland,  Clark  and  Martin,  6. 
Waynesville  beds,  Ordovician,  Obio  and 
Indiana,  Niekles,  5. 
Waynesville  beds,  Ordovician,  Ken- 
tucky,  Niekles,   6. 
Waynesville  beds,  Ordovician,  Indiana. 
Foerste,   11. 
Wawa  tuffs.  Huronian,  Canada.  Cole- 
man and  Willmott,  1,  2. 
Webberviile  formation,  Cretaceous, 
Texas.  Hill    ( R.  T.),  3. 
Webberviile  formation,  Cretaceous, 
Texas,  Hill  and  Vaugban,   1. 
Weber  conglomerate,  Nevada  and  Cali- 
fornia. Spun',  6. 
Weber  quartzite.  Carboniferous,  Utah 
and  Nevada,  Berkey,  8. 
Wedington  sandstone,  Carboniferous, 
Arkansas,  Adams  (G.  I.),  15. 
Wedington  sandstone,  Carboniferous, 
Arkansas,   Ulrich,  5. 
Wedington  sandstone  member,  Carbon- 
iferous, Indian  Territory,  Taff,  17. 
Wedington  sandstone  member,  Missis- 
sippian,  Arkansas.  Adams  and  Ul- 
rich, 1. 
Weisner  quartzite,  Cambrian,  Georgia, 
Watson    (T.   L. » ,   10,   11. 
Weisner  quartzite,  Cambrian,  Alabama 
and    Georgia,    Hayes    (C.    W.),   5. 
Wellington  format  ion.  Permian,  Okla- 
homa.  ( fould,   *'). 
Wellington  shales,  Carboniferous,  Kan- 
sas, Adams.  Girty,  and  White,  1. 
Wellington  shales,  Carboniferous,  Kan- 
sas, Prosser,  7. 
Wellington  beds,  Carboniferous,  Kan- 
sas. Wooster,  1.  2. 
Wenas  basalt.  Miocene,  Tertiary,  Wash- 
ington, Smith   i  G.  <>.).  7. 
Weno  subgroup,  Cretaceous,  Texas,  Hill 
(R.  T. ).  3. 
Wenonah  sand.  Cretaceous,  New  Jersey, 
Kummel  and  Knapp,  1. 
West  Fork  series,  Alaska,  Schrader  and 
Spencer.  1. 
Westhill  flags,  Devonic,  New  York, 
Clarke,  20. 
West  Hill  sands,  Devonian,  New  York, 
Clarke,  19. 
West  Hill  flags  and  shale,  Devonian, 
New  York,  Clarke  and  Luther,  1,  2. 
Weston  limestone,  Carboniferous,  Mis- 
souri, Gallaber,  1. 
West  River  shale,  Devonian,  New  York, 
Clarke  and  Luther,  1,  2. 
West  Union  limestone,  Silurian,  Ohio, 
Prosser,  10. 
Wetumka  shale,  Carboniferous,  Indian 
Territory,  Taff,  2. 
Wewoka  formation,  Carboniferous,  In- 
dian Territory.  Taff,  2. 
Whalen  group,  Algonkian,  Wyoming, 
Smith  (W.  S.  T.),  1. 
Geologic  formations  described — Continued. 
White  limestone,  Tertiary,  Alabama, 
Maury,  1. 
Whitecliffs  formation,  Cretaceous,  Ar- 
kansas, Taff,  5. 
Whiteface  anorthosite,  New  York, 
Gushing,  10. 
Whitehorse  sandstone  member,  Carbon- 
iferous (Permian),  Oklahoma,  Gould, 
14. 
White  Pine  shale,  Nevada,   Spurr,   0. 
White  River  group.  Tertiary,  Black 
Hills,  Darton,  1. 
White  River  formation,  Tertiary,  Colo- 
rado, Matthew   (W.  D.),  3.      • 
White  River  formation,  Tertiary,  Mon- 
tana. Douglass,  4. 
White  River  formation,  Tertiary,  Mon- 
tana. Douglass,  8. 
White  River  group,  Tertiary,  Black 
Hills   region,   Darton,    18. 
White  River  series,  Tertiary,  Great 
Plains  region,   Hatcher,   11. 
White  River  beds,  Miocene,  Montana, 
Douglass,  1. 
White  River  formation,  Tertiary,  Black 
Hills  region,  Jaggar,  5. 
Whitetail  formation,  Tertiary,  Arizona, 
Ransome,  0,   1.'}. 
Whitewater  beds,  included  in  Richmond 
group,  Ordovician,  Ohio  and  Indiana, 
Niekles,  5. 
Whitewood  limestone,  Ordovician, 
Black  Hills  region,  Darton,  16,  18. 
Whitewood  limestone,  Ordovician, 
Black   Dills  region,  Jaggar,  5. 
Whitewood  limestone,  Ordovician,  Wyo- 
ming, Darton  and  OTIarra,  1. 
W7hitewood  limestone,  Ordovician,  Wyo- 
ming and  South  Dakota,  Darton,  26. 
Wichita  formation,  Carboniferous, 
Texas,  Hill   (R.  T.),  3. 
Wichita  beds,  Permian,  Texas,  Broili,  2. 
Wicomico  formation,  Pleistocene,  At 
lantic  coast  region,  Clark  (W.  B.),  6. 
Wicomico  formation,  Quaternary,  Mary- 
land, Shattuck,  5. 
Wilbur  limestone,  Ontaric,  New  York, 
Clarke,   20. 
Wilbur  limestone,  Silurian,  New  York, 
Hartnagel,  1. 
Wilbur  limestone,  Silurian,  New  York, 
Van  Ingen  and  Clark,  1. 
Willard  shales,  Carboniferous,  Kansas, 
Beede,  6. 
Willow  Spring  granite,  Arizona,  Ran- 
some, 6,  13. 
Wills  Creek  formation,  Silurian,  Mary- 
land, Uhler,  1. 
Wills  Point  clays,  Eocene,  Tertiary, 
Texas,  Hayes  and  Kennedy,  1. 
Wilmore  sandstone,  Carboniferous, 
Pennsylvania,  Butts,  7. 
Wilson  Ranch  beds,  Tertiary,  Califor- 
nia, Osmont,  1. 
Winchester  bed,  Ordovician,  Kentucky, 
Miller  (A.  M.),  4. 
