FOR    THE    YEARS    1901-1905,  INCLUSIVE. 
627 
Paleontology — Continued. 
Paleobotany — Continued. 
Six  new  species,  including  two  new 
genera,  of  fossil  plants,  Herzer,  2. 
Species  of  Whittleseya  and  their  sys- 
tematic relations,  White  (D.),  4. 
Status  of  Mesozoic  floras,  Ward  (L, 
F.),  5. 
Stigmaria  structure,  Toole.  1. 
Stratigraphy  and  paleontology  of  Black 
Hills  rim,  Wieland,  11. 
Studies  in  fossil  botany,  Scott  (D.  H.), 
1. 
Taeniopteris  from  the  Kansas  Permian, 
Sellards,  1. 
Tertiary  lignite  of  Brandon,  Perkins, 
17. 
Tertiary  plants,  renhallow,  5. 
Tertiary  plants  from  Canada  and  the 
United  States,  Penhallow,  6. 
Vegetable  tissues  in  Dsemonelix,  Jen- 
nings (O.  E.),  1. 
Volcanic  ash  beds  of  Montana,  Rowe,  1. 
General. 
Aggregated  colonies  in  Madreporarian 
corals,  Duerden,  1. 
Animals  before  man  in  North  America, 
Lucas  (P.  A.),  14. 
Animals  of  the  past,  Lucas  (F.  A.),  7. 
Bibliography  and  index  of  North  Ameri- 
can geology,  paleontology,  petrology, 
and  mineralogy.  Weeks,  G,  7,  1<»,  15, 
Bibliography  of  North  American  geol- 
ogy, paleontology,  petrology,  and 
mineralogy  for  1892-1900,   Weeks,  ::. 
Boring   Algae   as   agents    in   disintegra 
tion  of  corals,  Duerden,  2. 
Catalogue  of  types  and  figured  speci- 
mens in  the  collection  of  the  Ameri- 
can Museum  of  Natural  History, 
Whitfield  and  Ilovey,  1. 
Distribution  of  Daimonelix,  Barbour 
(E.  H.),  !». 
Fossils  and  their  teachings.  Heilprin,  1. 
Homoplasy  as  a  law  of  latent  or  poten- 
tial homology,  Osborn,  7. 
Index  to  North  American  geology,  pale- 
ontology, petrology,  and  mineralogy 
for  1892-1900,  Weeks,  4. 
Law  cf  adaptive  radiation.  Osborn,  8.     ' 
Methods  of  collecting,  preparing,  and 
mounting  fossils,  Barbour  (C.  A.),  1. 
Missing  links,   Montgomery,   1. 
Mutation  theory,  Casey,  6. 
Nomenclature  of  types  in  natural  his- 
tory, Schuchert  and  Buckman,  1. 
Oecological  features  of  evolution,  Case, 
1', 
O  ganic  remains  in  ore  deposi  s,  Lakes, 
75. 
Origin  of  fresh-water  faunas,  (Jill,  1. 
Origin  of  the  Antarctic  faunas  and 
floras,  Owtmann,  1. 
Paleontological  collections  of  geological 
department  of  American  Museum  of 
Natural  History,  Hovey  (E.  O.),  8. 
Paleontological  notes,  Case,   2. 
Paleontology— Continued. 
General — Continued. 
Paleontological  speculations,  Gratacap, 
1,   2,   4. 
Paleontology    and    zoology,    Whiteaves, 
5,   1G. 
Paleozoic  seas  and  barriers   in  eastern 
North     America,     Ulrich    and    Schu- 
chert, 1. 
Photography  of  fossils,  Van  Ingen,  5. 
Polar  climate  in  time  the  major  factor 
in   the  evolution   of   plants   and   ani- 
mals, Wieland,  4. 
Present   problems   of   paleontology,   Os- 
born,  48. 
Relation   of   phylogenesis    to   historical 
geology.  White  (C.  A.),  2. 
Sandblast    in   cleaning   fossils,    Osborn, 
38. 
Stratigraphy     versus     paleontology     in 
Nova  Scotia,  White  (D.),  8. 
Stratigraphy     versus     paleontology     in 
Nova  Scotia,  Matthew   (G.  F.),  15. 
Studies  in  evolution,  Beecher,  1. 
Tree  tiunks  fouud  with  mastodon  re- 
mains, Gordon  (R.),  2. 
Genera  anil  species  described. 
Abietites  angusticarpus  Fontaine,  Fon- 
taine, 5. 
ellipticus  Fontaine,  Fontaine,  3. 
macrocarpus    Fontaine,    Fontaine, 
::.  5. 
marylandicus  n.  sp.,  Fontaine,  5. 
?  sp.,  Fontaine,  3. 
A  bra    longicallus    (Scacchi),   Glenn,   6. 
marylandica  n.  sp.,  Glenn,  6. 
Acaclaephyllum  n.  sp.,  Fontaine,  3. 
ellipticum  n.  sp.,  Fontaine,  3. 
Acanthoceras    compressum    n.    sp.,    An- 
ders*, n    I  F.  M.I,  3. 
hoplitoides  n.  sp.,  Lasswitz,  1. 
mantelli  Sow.,   Lasswitz,  1. 
rhotomagense  Sow.,  Lasswitz,  1. 
Acanthodes    beecheri    n.    sp.,    Eastman, 
4,   6. 
niarshi  n.  sp.,  Eastman,  4,  G. 
Acanthopecten  new  subg.,  Girty,  3. 
carboniferus  Stevens,   Girty,  3. 
Acanthosphsera   parvula   Vinassa,   Mar- 
tin.  8. 
Acentrophus  Traquair,  Eastman,  20. 
chicopensis     Newberry,     Eastman, 
20. 
Acer  bendirei  Lesq.,  Knowlton,  14. 
dubium  n.  sp.,  Penhallow,  4. 
gigas  n.  sp.,  Knowlton',  14. 
medianum  n.  sp.,  Knowlton,  14. 
merriami  n.   sp.,  Knowlton,   14. 
minor  n.  sp.,  Knowlton,  14. 
oregonianum  n.  sp.,  Knowlton,  14. 
osmonti  n.  sp.,  Knowlton,   14. 
sp.   Knowlton,  Knowlton,  14. 
Aceratherium    acutum    Marsh,    Osborn, 
34. 
megalodum  Cope,  Osborn,  34. 
profectum  Matthew,  Osborn,  34. 
