612 
INDEX    TO    NORTH    AMERICAN    GEOLOGY 
Paleontology— Continued. 
Silurian — Continued. 
Stratigraphic    value    of    Portage    sand- 
stones, Luther,  1. 
Stratigraphy   and   paleontology    of   the 
Niagara   of  northern   Indiana,   Schu- 
chert,  10. 
Stratigraphy      of     Becraft      Mountain, 
Grahau,  0. 
Trilobite     (Dalmanites    lunatus)     from 
Littleton.  Lambert,  2. 
Tertiary. 
Addition   to   coral   fauna   of  the   Aquia 
Eocene      formation       of      Maryland, 
Vaughan,  14. 
American  Eocene  primates,  Osborn,  11. 
Areas   of   the    California    Neocene,    Os- 
mont.  2. 
Armadillo  from  middle  Eocene,  Osborn, 
30. 
Canida?  of  California,  Merriam   (J.  ('.). 
7. 
Chalcedony-lime  nuts  from  Bad  Lands. 
Barbour  (E.  IL),  2. 
Clavilithes    from    the    Texas     Eocene, 
Johnson  and  Grahau,  1. 
Comparison  of  fossil  diatoms, ,  Elmore, 
1. 
Conrad  collection  of  Vicksburg  fossils, 
Casey,  4. 
Corrections  to  nomenclature  of  Eocen€ 
corn  Is.   Vaughan,   1*'». 
Correlation    des    horizons    de    nianimi- 
feres     tertiaires     en     Europe     et     en 
Amerique,  Osborn.  5. 
Cranial     elements     and     dentitions     of 
Titanotherium,  Hatcher,  4. 
Cretaceous  and  Tertiary  plants  of  Can 
ada,  Penhallow,  4. 
Cretaceous    and    Tertiary     section     in 
Montana.   Douglass,  3. 
Dall's  Tertiary  fauna  of  Florida,  Schu- 
chert.  12. 
Description  of  two'new  Tertiary  fossils. 
Johnson  (C.  W.),  1. 
Discovery     of    Torrejon     mammals     in 
Montana,  Douglass,  6. 
Dryptosaurus  incrassatus,  Lambe,  8. 
Earliest  Tertiary  coral  reefs  in  Antilles 
and  United  Stales.  Vaughan,  10. 
Eocene  Arthropoda,  Ulrich,  1. 
Eocene  Bryozoa.  Ulrich,  2. 
Eocene  Coelenterata.    Vaughan.   1. 
Eocene  deposits  of  Maryland,  Clark  and 
Martin.  1. 
Eocene  Echinodermata.  Clark  and  Mar- 
tin,  4. 
Eocene   Insectivora.   Matthew    (W.   D. ), 
23. 
Eocene  Mammalia  in  Marsh  collection, 
Wortman,  2-6,  8-16. 
Eocene  Mollusca,  Clark  and  Martin,  2. 
Eocene     Molluscoidea      (Brachiopoda), 
Clark  and  Martin,  .v>>. 
Eocene  Pisces,  Eastman,  1. 
Eocene  Plantse,  Hollick,  3. 
Eocene  Protozoa,  Bagg,  1. 
Paleontology— Continued. 
Tertiary — Continued. 
Eocene  Reptilia,  Case,   1. 
Eocene  Turbinella,  Dall,  12. 
Eocene  whales.   Lucas    (F.   A.),   22. 
Extinct  tortoises,  Hay.  14. 
Fasciolaria  from  the  Eocene  green 
marls  at  Shark  River,  N.  J.,  Whit- 
tie  Id.  13. 
First  discovery  of  fossil  seals  in  Amer- 
ica. True  (F.  W.),  2. 
Fauna  of  Titanotherium  beds,  Matthew 
(W.   I>.).   0. 
Flightless  auk.  Mancalla  californiensis, 
Lucas   (F.  A.),  5. 
Foraminifera  from  "Santa  Barbara. 
Bagg,  7. 
Foraminifera  of  Trinidad,  Guppy,  4. 
Fossil  corals  from  the  elevated  reefs 
of  Curacao,  Arube,  and  Bonaire, 
Vaughan,  2. 
Fossil  crabs  of  the  Gay  Head  Miocene, 
Cushman,  6. 
Fossil  flora  of  John  Day  basin,  Ore- 
gon, Knowlton,  14. 
Fossil  floras  of  the  Yukon,  Knowlton, 
17. 
Fossil  fruits  of  Tertiary  lignite  of 
Brandon.    1'erkins,    13. 
Fossil  horses  of  the  Oligocene,  Lambe, 
16. 
Fossil  land  shells  of  the  John  Day 
basin.  Stearns   I  R.  E.  C),  1. 
Fossil  Mammalia  of  White  River  heds, 
Douglass,  4. 
Fossil  mammals  of  Tertiary  of  north- 
eastern  Colorado,   Matthew    ( W.   D. ), 
Fossil  nut  pine  from  Idaho,  Knowlton, 
4. 
Fossil  plants  from  British  Columbia 
and  the  Xort  Invest  territories,  Pen- 
hallow  and  Ami,  1. 
Fossil  plants  from  Stale  of  Washing- 
ton. Knowlton,  8. 
Fossil  plants  from  vicinity  of  Porcu- 
pine   Butte,   Montana,   Knowlton,   12. 
Fossil  sea  lion  from  Miocene.  True,  1. 
Fossil  shells  of  John  Day  region, 
Stearns   (R.  E.  G),  3. 
Fossil  turtles  from  Oregon,  Hay,  9. 
Fossil  turtles  of  the  Bridg<  r  Basin, 
Hay.  22. 
Fossils  from  Sankaty  Head.  Cushman. 
5. 
Fossils  of  the  Bahama  Islands,  Dall.  15. 
Frog  shells  and  tritons,  Dall,  13. 
Genera,  subgenera,  and  sections  of  Py- 
ramidellidae,  Dall  and  Bartsch.  2. 
Geological  and  physical  development  of 
Augilla,  St.  Martin,  St.  Bartholomew, 
and  Sombrero.  Spencer   (J.   W.),  3. 
Geology  of  the  John  Day  Basin,  Mer- 
riam  (J.  C),  1. 
Gigantic  fossil  Lucina,  Dall,  3. 
Gigantic  mammal  from  Loup  Fork 
beds,  Peterson,  4. 
