608 
INDEX    TO    NORTH    AMERICAN    GEOLOGY 
Paleontology— Continued. 
Cretaceous — Continued. 
Teleosts  of  the  upper  Cretaceous, 
Stewart,  1. 
Teredo-like  shell  from  Laramie  group, 
Whitfield,  4. 
Trionyx  foveatus  Leidy  and  Trionyx 
vagans  Cope  from  Cretaceous  rocks 
of  Alberta,  Lambe,  5. 
Turtle  from  Cretaceous  rocks,  Lambe, 
1. 
Types  of  invertebrate  Cretaceous  fos- 
sils in  the  collection  of  the  Academy 
of  Natural  Science,  Philadelphia, 
Johnson   (C.  W.),  2. 
Tyrannosaurus  and  othei.  Cretaceous 
carniverous  dinosaurs,  Osborn,  50. 
Uintacrinus,  Springer  (P.),  L 
Uintacrinus  and  Hemiaster  in  the  Van- 
couver Cretaceous,  Whiteaves,  15. 
Winged  reptiles.  Williston,  7. 
Devonian. 
Acidaspis  from  Marcellus  shale,  Hitch- 
cock (C.  II.),  4. 
Amnigenia  as  an  indicator  of  fresh- 
water deposits,  Clarke  (J.  M.),  4. 
Are  the  St.  John  plant  beds  Carbonif- 
erous?, Matthew   (G.  F.),  4. 
Arthrodires  from  the  Cleveland  shale. 
Dean,  1. 
Beschreibung  der  Naples-Fauna,  Dre- 
vermann,  1. 
Columbia  folio,  Tennessee,  Hayes  and 
Ulrich,  1. 
Contributions  to.  Devonian  paleontol- 
ogy, Williams  and  Kindle,  1. 
Contributions  to  Indiana  paleontology, 
Greene,  1-15. 
Coral  reefs,  ancient  and  modern,  Grant 
(C.  C),  5. 
Corniferous  exposure  in  Aaderdon, 
Nattress,  1. 
Corniferous  fauna  in  Appalachian 
province  in  North-  Americn,  We'.ler, 
4. 
Correlation  of  geological  faunas,  Wil- 
liams  (H.  S.),  5. 
Crinoid  and  mollusk  from  the  Portage 
rocks  of  New  York,  Whitfield,  11. 
Dentition  of  Rhynchodus.  Eastman,  14. 
Description  of  tracks  from  mudstones 
of  Knoydart  formation,  Ami,  28. 
Devonian  era  in  Ohio  basin,  Claypole, 
5. 
Development  of  Fenesteila,  Cumings, 
10. 
Developmental  changes  in  Devonian 
brachiopods,  Raymond  (P.  E.),  3. 
Devonian  fauna  of  Kwataboahegan 
River,  Parks,  5. 
Devonian  fish  fauna  of  Iowa,  Eastman, 
11. 
Devonian  fossils  and  stratigraphy  of 
Indiana,  Keyes.  1. 
Devonian  fish  remains  from  Colorado, 
Eastman,  16. 
Paleontology— Continued. 
Devonian — Continued. 
Devonian  fossils  of  Bisbee  quadrangle, 
Williams  (H.  S.),  6. 
Devonian   paleontology,    Schuchert,   13. 
Devonic  crinoids,  Wood    (Elvira),  3. 
Devonic  worms,  Clarke  (J.  M.),  IS. 
Drift  fossils,  Hollick,  8. 
Dwarf      fauna      of      Tully      limestone, 
Loomis,  4. 
Evolution    of    some    Devonic    spirifers, 
Grabau,  18. 
Fauna    of    Stafford    limestone    of    New 
York,  Talbot,  1. 
Fauna  of  the   Agoniatite   limestone   of 
Onondaga  County,  N.  Y.,  Wilson   (J. 
D.),  1. 
Faunal    provinces    of    middle    Devonic 
of  America,  Schuchert,  5. 
Fossil  alga  from  Chemung,  New  York, 
White  (D.),  6. 
Fossil     faunas     of     Olean     quadrangle, 
Butts,  1. 
Fossils    from    the   Hackberry    group    of 
Iowa,  Webster,  2. 
Gastropod   from    the    Hackberry    group 
of  Iowa,  Webster,  1. 
Genus  Panenka,   with  description  of  a 
new  species  from  Devonian  rocks  of 
Ontario,    Whiteaves,   4. 
Geology    of   Onondaga    County,    N.    Y., 
Schneider,  1. 
Geology  of  Perry  basin,  White  (D.),  18. 
Geology  of  Watkins  and  Palmira  quad- 
rangles, Clarke  and  Luther.  2. 
Hamilton     formation     in    central     New 
York,  Cleland,  2. 
Hamilton    fossils    from    Bethany,    New 
York,  Monroe,   1. 
Hamilton   group   of  Thedford.   Ontario, 
Shimer  and  Grabau.  1. 
Helderberg    invasion    of    the    Manlius. 
Harris,  7. 
Helderbergian    fossils    near    Montreal, 
Schuchert,  1. 
Indigene  and  alien  faunas  of  New  York 
Devonic.  Clarke  (J.  M.),  10. 
Ithaca     fauna     of    central     New    York. 
Clarke  (J.  M.),  27. 
Klamath  Mountain  section,  Diller,   12. 
Knoydart    formation    of    Nova    Scotia, 
Ami.  s. 
Limestones  interbedded  with  shales  of 
Marcellus  stage,  Clarke  (J.  M. ),  2. 
Map  of  Canandaigua  and  Naples  quad- 
rangles, Clarke  and  Luther,  1. 
Marcellus  limestone,  Wood   (Elvira).  1. 
Naples    fauna    in    western    New    York, 
Clarke  (J.  M.),  19. 
Nematophyton  in  New  York  State  Mu- 
seum, Prosser,  8. 
New  Agelacrinites,  Clarke  (J.  M.),  3. 
New  crinoid  from  the  Hamilton,  Wood 
(Elvira),  2. 
New    fossil    plants   from    Carboniferous 
and  Devonian,  Herzer,  4. 
