FOR   THE    YEARS   1901-1905,  INCLUSIVE. 
569 
Mineralogy— Continued. 
Catalogue  of  meteorites,  Farrington,  9. 
Catalogue  of  the  Ward-Coonley  col  lee 
tion  of  meteorites,  Ward   (H.  A.),  9. 
Celestite  near  Syracuse,  Krans,  2. 
Chemical    composition   of   amblygonite, 
Penfield,  2. 
Chemical  composition  of  axinite,  Ford 
(W.  E.),  3. 
Chemical    composition    of    ehildrenite, 
Penfield,  1. 
Chemical     composition     of     durangite, 
Brush,  4. 
Chemical  composition  of  hamlinite  and 
its  occurrence  with  bertrandite,  Ten- 
field,  5. 
Chemistry   and   mineralogy,   Hoffmann, 
8. 
Chrysoberyl   from    Canada,   Evans    (N. 
N.),  2. 
Chrysocolla  :    a  remarkable  case  of  hy- 
dration, Palmer  (C.  M.).  1. 
Clackamas  meteoric  iron,  Kunz,  9. 
Colemanite    from    southern    California, 
Eakle,  2. 
Colorado  :     Report  of   State   Bureau   of 
Mines,  Lee  (II.  A.),  1. 
Composition    and   occurrence   of   pollu- 
cite,  Wells,  2. 
Composition      of     Montreal      minerals, 
Harrington   (B.  J.),  5. 
Composition  of  tourmaline,  Kunz,  3. 
Composition    of   yttrialite,    Hillebrand, 
o 
Composition  of  yttrialite,  with  a  criti- 
cism of  the  formula  assigned  to  tha- 
lenite,  Hillebrand,  7. 
Concentration  of  barium  in  limestone, 
Dickson,  2. 
Condition  of  nickel  in  nickeliferous 
pyrrhotite  from  Sudbury,  Dickson,  1. 
Constituents  of  meteorites,  Farrington, 
3. 
Contribution  to  mineralogy  of  Califor- 
nia, Blasdale,  1. 
Contributions  from  the  mineralogiiC 
laboratory,  Whitlock,  4. 
Contributions  from  mineralogical  la- 
boratory of  University  of  Minnesota. 
Hobbs,  28. 
Contributions  to  mineralogy,  Eyerman, 
1. 
Copper  deposits  of  Clifton-Morenci 
district,  Lindgren,  29. 
Copper  ore  and  garnet  in  association, 
Blake  (W.  P.),  16. 
Corundum  of  North  Carolina,  Pratt 
and  Lewis,  1. 
Crystal  drawing,  Penfield.  7. 
Crystalline  development  of  calaverite. 
Smith  (G.  F.  H.),  1. 
Crystallization  of  mohawkite,  doiney- 
kite,  and  other  similar  arsenides, 
Koenig,  1. 
Crystallization  of  Luzonite,  Moses,  5. 
Crystallization  of  molybdenite,  Moses, 
3. 
Mineralogy — Continued. 
Crystallographic  study  of  millerite,  Pa- 
lache  and  Wood,  1. 
Crystallographical  and  chemical  notes 
on  lawsonite,  Schaller  and  Hille- 
brand, 1. 
Crystallography  of  calcites  of  New  Jer- 
sey trap  region,  Rogers,  5. 
Crystallography  of  lopidolite,  Schaller, 
6. 
Deposits  of  copper  ores  at  Ducktown, 
Term.,  Kemp,  10. 
Deposits  of  wolframite  in  the  Black 
Hills,  Irving,  1. 
Description  of  four  meteorites,  Ward 
(H.  A.),  3. 
Description  of  new  species  from 
Branchville,  Brush  and  Dana,  1. 
Descriptive  catalogue  of  collections  of 
gems  of  U.  S.  National  Museum,  Tas- 
sin,  1. 
Descriptive  catalogue  of  meteorite  col- 
lection in  U.  S.  National  Museum, 
Tassin,  2. 
Determination  of  brucite  as  a  rock  con- 
stituent, J'ulien,  9. 
Determination  of  feldspars  in  thin  sec- 
tion, Spurr,  7. 
Determination  of  optical  character  of 
bi-refracting  minerals,  Wright  (F. 
E.),  5. 
Determination  of  relative  refractive 
indices  of  minerals,  Luquer,  1. 
Determining  index  of  refraction, 
Hotchkiss,  1. 
Development  of  pseudomorphs,  Patton, 
2. 
Discovery  of  meteoric  iron  in  Nebraska. 
Barbour  (E.  II.),  3. 
Doughty  springs,  a  group  of  radium- 
bearing  springs,  Headden,  3. 
Dumortierite,  Schaller,  5,  7. 
Economic  geology  of  the  Silverton 
quadrangle,  Kansome,  1. 
Emmonsite  from  a  new  locality,  Hille- 
brand, 4. 
Epidote  crystals  from  Alaska,  Palache, 
1. 
Exhibit  of  radium  collection  at  the  St. 
Louis  Exposition,  Kunz,  10. 
Famous  gold  nuggets  of  the  world, 
Hurley,  1. 
Fierro  meteorico  de  Bacubirito,  Anger- 
mann,  3. 
Fifth  Branchville  paper.  Brush  and 
Dana,  5. 
Fluorescent  gems,  Levison,  1. 
Formula  of  bornite.  Harrington  (B. 
J.),  3. 
Franceville  meteorite,  Preston  (H.  L.), 
2,  3. 
Garnetiferous  bed  in  Golden  Gate  Can- 
yon, Bailey,  Rath,  and  Grider,  1. 
Gem  minerals  of  California,  Kunz,  8. 
Gems  and  gem  minerals,  Farrington, 
12. 
