FOR   THE    YEARS    1901-1905,  INCLUSIVE. 
555 
Hydrology— Continued. 
Southwestern  region — Continued. 
Underground  waters  of  Arizona,  Skin- 
ner, 1. 
West  Indies. 
Hydrology  of  Cuba,  Fuller  (M.  L.),  19. 
General. 
Accuracy  of  stream  measurements,  Mur- 
phy, 1. 
Analysis  of  waters  from  Hot  Springs, 
Haywood,  1. 
Bibliographic  review  ;iud  index  of 
papers  relating  to  underground 
waters  published  by  the  U.  S.  Geo- 
logical Survey  1879-1904,  Fuller 
(M.  L.),  27. 
Classification  of  mineral  waters,  Peale, 
1. 
Construction  of  so-called  fountain  and 
geyser  springs,  Fuller   (M.  L.),  33. 
Contributions  to  hydrology  of  eastern 
United  States,  Fuller  (M.  L.),  11. 
Debris  fans  of  the  arid  region,  Hilgard, 
3. 
Drainage  of  ponds  into  drilled  wells. 
Horton,  1. 
High  plains  and  their  utilization,  John- 
son (W.  D.),  2. 
Hydrographic  work  of  U.  S.  Geological 
Survey,  Hoi  lister,  2. 
Hydrologic  work  in  the  eastern  United 
States,  Fuller  (M.  L.).  30,  31. 
Hydrology  of  eastern  United  States, 
1904,  Fuller   (M.  L.),  17. 
Motions  of  underground  waters,  Slich- 
ter,  1. 
Occurrence  of  underground  waters,  Ful- 
ler   (M.  L.),  21. 
Organization  of  the  Division  of  Hy- 
drology, Fuller   (M.  L.),  11. 
Preliminary  list  of  deep  borings  in 
United  States,  Darton,  5,  6. 
Rate  of  movement  of  underground  wa- 
ters, Slichter,  2. 
Record  of  deep  well  drilling  for  1904, 
Fuller,  Lines,  and  Veatch,  1. 
Record  of  deep  well  drilling  for  1904, 
Veatch,  9. 
Two  unusual  types  of  artesian  flow, 
Fuller   (M.  L.),  32. 
Underground  waters  of  eastern  United 
States,  Fuller   (M.  L.),  20. 
Water  resources  of  eastern  and  cen- 
tral States,  Fuller  (M.  L.).  12. 
Well  records,  Lines,  1. 
Idaho. 
Artesian  basins  in  Idaho  and  Oregon, 
Russell,  9. 
Bellevue  mining  district,   Lakes,   45. 
Border  line  between  the  Paleozoic  and 
Mesozoic,  Smith   (J.  P.),  1. 
Butte  copper  veins,  Winchell  (H.  V.), 
4. 
Cestraciont  spine  from  Triassic  of 
Idaho,   Evans    (H.   M.).   1. 
Cceur  d'Alene  district,  Ransome,  16. 
Complicated  fault  system,  Bacorn,  1. 
Idaho— Continued. 
Current   notes  on   physiography,   Davis 
(W.  M.),  44. 
Facts    about    Thunder    Mountain,    Bell 
(R.),  5. 
Geological     reconnaissance    across    the 
Bitterroot     Range    and     Clearwater, 
Mountains,  Lindgren,  21. 
Geological    situation    in   the   lava    flow, 
with     reference     to     the     vegetation, 
Clearman,  1. 
Geology    and    mineral     resources,     Bell 
(R.  N.),  5. 
Geology    and    water    resources    of    Nez 
Perces  County,  Part  I,  Russell,  1. 
Geology    and    water    resources    of    Nez 
Perces  County,  Part  II,  Russell,  2. 
Geology  and  water  resources  of  Snake 
River  Plains,  Russell,  5. 
Geology  of  Idaho  and  Oregon,  Russell, 
8. 
Geology    of   Snake    River    Plains,    Rus- 
sell, 7. 
Geology     of     Thunder     Mountain     and 
central  Idaho,  Bell  (R.),  4. 
Glacial  drift  in  the  Dakotas,  Montana. 
Idaho,  and  Washington,  Upham.  37. 
Gold    production    of    North    America, 
Lindgren,  10. 
Idaho  mining  districts.  Lakes,  18. 
Marine     Trias     of     western     America, 
Smith    (J.   I'.),  5. 
Mining     and     milling     in      the     Coeur 
d'Alene,  Finlay    (J.  R.),  2. 
Mining  industry  of  the  Coeur  d'Alenes, 
Finlay   (J.  R.),  1,  3. 
Mining  industry  of  Idaho,  Bell  (R.  N.), 
3. 
Nampa  folio,  Lindgren  and  Drake,  1. 
Ore  deposits  of  Coeur  d'Alene  district, 
Ransome,  17. 
Origin  of  fine  gold  of  Snake  River,  Bell 
(R.),  3. 
Outline    of    Idaho    geology    and    prin- 
cipal ore  deposits  of  Lemhi  and  Cus- 
ter counties,  Idaho,  Bell  (R.),  1. 
Pseudomorphs     and     crystal     cavities, 
Rowe,  4. 
Silver  City  folio,  Lindgren  and  Drake, 
2. 
Thunder  Mountain  and  Mackay,  Idaho, 
Bell   (R.),  2. 
Thunder  Mountain,  L'Hame,  1. 
Thunder  Mountain  district,  L'Hame,  2. 
iaiuois. 
Carboniferous  ferns  from  Mazon  Creek, 
Sellards,  3. 
Carboniferous  fishes  from  central  West- 
ern States,  Eastman,  10. 
Carboniferous     fish     fauna     of     Mazon 
Creek,  Eastman,  4. 
Carboniferous       terrestrial       arthropod 
fauna  of  Illinois,  Melander,  1. 
Cement  materials  and   industry   of  the 
United  States,  Eckel,  34. 
Chicago  folio,  Alden,  1. 
Clays  of  the  United  States,  Ries,  6. 
