FOR   THE   YEARS   1901-1905,  INCLUSIVE. 
615 
Paleontology— Continued. 
/;/  vertebrate — Continued. 
Addition  to  coral  fauna  of  the  Aquia 
Eocene  formation  of  Maryland, 
Vaughan,  14. 
Ammonoosuc  district  of  New  Hamp- 
shire, Hitchcock  (C.  H.I,  6. 
Amnigenia  as  an  indicator  of  fresh- 
water deposits.  Clarke  (J.  M.),  4. 
Amphion,  Harpina,  and  Platymetopus, 
Raymond  (P.  E.),  6. 
Antiquity  of  the  zoanthid  actinians, 
Duerden,  10. 
Areas  of  the  California  Neocene,  Os- 
mont.  2. 
Arizona  diatomite,  Blake   (W.  P.),  9. 
Beinbau  der  Trilobiten,  Jaekel,  1. 
Brachiopoda  of  the  Arnheim  and 
Waynesville  beds,  Foerste,  13. 
Burrow  origin  of  Arthrophycus  and 
Daedalus,  Sarle,  4. 
Bythotrephis  from  the  Yukon  district, 
Ami,  48. 
Calciferous  formation  of-  Mohawk  Val- 
ley. Cleland,  3. 
Cambrian  Brachiopoda.  Walcott,  1,  6, 
12. 
Cambrian  deposits  of  North  Attleboro, 
Gorham.  1. 
Cambrian  Brachiopoda  and  Mollusca  of 
Mount  Stephen,  Matthew  (G.  P.),  19. 
Cambrian  faunas,  Protolenus,  Matthew 
(G.  P.),  27. 
Cambrian  fossils  from  Cape  Breton, 
Matthew   (G.  P.),  9. 
Cambrian  fossils  of  St.  Francois 
County,  Beecher,  2. 
Cambrian  of  Cape  Breton,  with  descrip- 
tions of  new  species.  Matthew  (G. 
P.),  12. 
Cambrian  Ostraeoda  from  northeastern 
America,  Jones  (T.  R.).  1. 
Cambrian  rocks  and  fossils  of  Cape 
Breton,   Matthew    (3.   P.),   14. 
Cambrian  rocks  in  eastern  Canada, 
Matthew   (G.  P.),  29. 
Cambrian  rocks  of  Cape  Breton,  Mat- 
thew (3.  P.),  20. 
Canadian  Endoceratidae,  Whiteaves,  19. 
Canadian  fossils  insects,   Scudder,   1. 
Canadian  species  of  Trocholites,  White- 
aves, 13. 
Canadian  specimens  of  Lituites,  White- 
aves, 10. 
Carboniferous  ammonoids  of  America, 
Smith  (J.  P.),  3. 
Carboniferous  formations  and  faunas  of 
Colorado,   Girty,   3. 
Carboniferous  fossils  of  Bisbee  quad- 
rangle, Girty,  6. 
Carboniferous    invertebrates,    Beede.    1. 
Carboniferous  rocks  of  Kansas  section, 
Adams.  Girty.  and   White.   1. 
Carboniferous  terrestrial  arthropod 
fauna  of  Illinois,  Melander,  1. 
CardiOceras  from  the  Crows  Nest  coal 
fields,  Whiteaves,  9. 
Paleontology — Continued. 
/;/ 1  ertebrate — Continued. 
Catalogue  of  type  specimens  of  fossil 
invertebrates  in  National  Museum, 
Schuchert  and  others,  1. 
Catalogue  of  type  specimens  of  Paleo- 
zoic fossils  in  New  York  State  Mu- 
seum, Clarke  and  Ruedemann,   1. 
Changes  in  nomenclature  of  West  In- 
<!  an  corals,  Vaughan,  13. 
Chondrodonta,  Stanton,  2. 
Cincinnati  geanticline,    Foerste,   10. 
Clavilithes  from  the  Texas  Eocene, 
Johnson  and  Grabau,  1. 
Cleiocrinus,   Springer,   3. 
Coal  Measures  Bryozoa  of  Nebraska. 
Condra,  2. 
Coal  Measures  faunal  studies,  Beede 
and  Rogers,  1. 
Coal  Measures  faunal  studies,  Beede,  6. 
Coal  resources  of  Wyoming,  Trumbull, 
1. 
Columbia  folio,  Tennessee,  Hayes  and 
Ulrich,  1. 
Conrad  collect  on  of  Vicksburg  fossils, 
Casey,  4. 
Contributions  to  Devonian  paleontol- 
ogy, Williams  and  Kindle.   1. 
Contribution  to  Indiana  paleontology, 
Greene,  1-15. 
Corals  of  Buda  limestone,  Vaughan,  17. 
Corniferous  fauna  in  Appalachian  prov- 
ince in  North  America,  Weller,  4. 
Corrections  to  nomenclature  of  Eocene 
fossil  corals,  Vaughan,   10. 
Correlation  of  geological  faunas,  Wil- 
liams  (H.  S.),  5. 
Cretaceous  formations  and  faunas  of 
New  Jersey,  Weller,  7. 
Cretaceous  fossils  from  the  John  Day 
basin,  Stanton,   1. 
Cretaceous  fossils  of  the  Bisbee  quad- 
rangle, Stanton,  0. 
Crinoid  and  mollusk  from  the  Portage 
rocks  of  New  York.  Whitfield,  11. 
Crinoid  genera  Sagenocrinus,  Forbesio- 
crinus,  and  allied  forms.  Springer 
(F-),  2. 
Crotalocrinus  cora   (Hall),  Weller,  ."">. 
Crustacea  of  the  Cretaceous  formation 
of  New  Jersey,  Pilsbry,  1. 
Cyclus  from  Coal  Measures,   Rogers,  3. 
Dall's  Tertiary  fauna  of  Florida,  Schu- 
chert, 12. 
Decapoden-Gattungen  Linuparus  und 
Podocrates,  Ortmann,  2. 
Deceptive  fossilization  of  certain  pele- 
cypod  species,  Sardeson,  10. 
Deposition  of  the  loess,  Owen,  5. 
Description  of  Dalmanites  lunatus, 
Lambert,   1. 
Description  of  two  new  Tertiary  fos- 
sils.  Johnson    (C.   W. ),    1. 
Development  and  morphology  of  Fenes- 
tella,  Cumings.   11. 
Development  and  relationships  of  the 
Rugosa,  Duerden,  11. 
