FOR    THE    YEARS    1901-1905,  INCLUSIVE. 
745 
Physiographic  geology — Continued. 
( 'ana  da — Continued. 
Geology  of  the  Three  Rivers  map  sheet, 
Ells    (R.  W.),  2. 
Geology  of  west  shore  of  Lake  Winni- 
peg, Dowling,  1. 
Geology  of  Yellow  Head  Pass  route. 
McEvoy,    1. 
Iron  ores  of  Nipissing  district,  Miller 
(W.  G.),  2. 
Iron  ranges  of  Michipicoten  west,  Bell 
(J.  M.),  3. 
Iroquois  beach  in  Ontario,  Coleman,  16, 
17. 
Lake  basins  in  Alberta  and  British 
Columbia,   Parkinson,   2. 
Laurentian  peneplain,  Wilson  (A.  W. 
G.),  6. 
Lineaments  of  the  Atlantic  border  re- 
gion,  llobbs,   22. 
Natural  history  and  physiography  of 
New  Brunswick,  Ganong,  3. 
Physical  geography  of  northern  Appa- 
lachian system,  Dresser,  1. 
Physical  geology  of  central  Ontario, 
Wilson  (A.  W.  G.),  2. 
Physiography  of  Acadia,  Daly,  1. 
Physiography  of  New  Brunswick,  Ga- 
nong, 1-3.  t 
Physiography  of  the  Archean  areas  of 
Canada,  Wilson   (A.  W.  G.),  10. 
Pleistocene  of  Montreal  and  Ottawa 
Valley,  Buchan,  3. 
Raised  shore  lines  along  Blue  Moun- 
tain escarpment,  Hunter,  2. 
Raised  shore  lines  of  St.  Lawrence 
Valley  and  Great  Lakes,  Chalmers,  6. 
Report  on  parts  of  Manitoba  and  Kee- 
watin,  Tyrrell,  1. 
Report  on  surface  geology  shown  on 
Frederickton  and  Andover  quarter- 
sheet  maps,   Chalmers,  3. 
Shore  features  of  Lake  Huron,  Jeffer- 
son, 3. 
Surface  geology  of  eastern  Quebec, 
Chalmers,  10. 
Surface  geology  of  southern  part  of 
Quebec,  Chalmers,   8. 
Trent  River  system,  Wilson  (A.  W.  G.), 
0. 
Up  and  down  the  Mississaga,  Graton,  -. 
Central  America. 
Gebirgbaus  von  Mittelamerika,  Sapper, 
2° 
Great  Basin  region. 
Arid  district  between  Rio  Grande  and 
raciflc,  Carter   (O.  S.  C),  5. 
Basin-range  structure  in  the  Death 
Valley  region,  Campbell   (M.  R.),  13. 
Basin-range  structure  of  the  Humboldt 
region,  Louderback,  4. 
Bisbee  folio,  Ransome,  14. 
Block  mountains  of  Basin  Range  prov- 
ince, Davis   (W.  M.),  52. 
Clifton  folio,  Lindgren,  28. 
Colorado  Canyon,  Davis  (W.  M.),  61. 
Physiographic  geology — Continued. 
Great  Basin    r<</i<,n — Continued. 
Desert  dry  lakes   of  California,   Bailey 
(G.  E.),  1. 
Enseignements    du    Grand    Canyon    du 
Colorado,  Davis  (W.  M.),  25. 
Geology  and  ore  deposits  of  the  Bisbee 
quadrangle,  Ransome,  11. 
Geology  of  Nevada,  Spurr,  6. 
Geology    of    region    of    Walker    River, 
Smith    (D.  T.),  2. 
Geology  of  the  Tonopah  mining  district, 
Spurr,  29. 
Globe  folio,  Ransome,  13. 
Grand   Canyon   of  the  Colorado,   Davis 
(W.  M.),  1. 
Hurricane  fault  in  southwestern  Utah, 
Huntington  and  Goldthwait,  1.  2. 
Mountain  ranges  of  Great  Basin,  Davis 
(W.  M.),  46. 
Origin  of  Basin  ranges,  Gilbert,   11. 
Petrified  forests  and  Painted  Desert  of 
Arizona,  Carter  (O.  S.  C),  6. 
Physiography    of  southern  Arizona   and 
New  Mexico,  Fairbanks,  5. 
Plateau  province  of  Utah  and  Arizona, 
Davis   (W.  M.),  45. 
Structural    section    of    a    Basin    range, 
Louderback,  3. 
Structures  of  Basin  ranges,  Keyes,  45. 
Underground  waters  of  Salt  River  Val- 
ley, Lee   (W.  T.),  9. 
Walls   of  Colorado   Canyon,    Davis    (W. 
M.),  31. 
Wasatch,    Canyon,    and    House    ranges, 
Davis    (W.   M.i,   59. 
Zuni  salt  lake,  Darton,  19. 
Great  Lakes  region. 
Ancient  drainage  at  Niagara  Falls,  Our- 
rie,    1. 
Chicago  folio,  Alden.  1. 
Current   notes  on   physiography,   Davis 
(W.  M.),  10,  34. 
Eskers  and  esker    lakes  of  northeastern 
Indiana,  Dryer,  1. 
Formation  of  Sandusky  Bay,  Mosely,2. 
Geological  history  of  the  Great   Lakes, 
Upham,  33. 
Geological   reconnaissance   along   north 
shore,   Russell,   23. 
Geology    and    paleontology    of    Niagara 
Falls,   Grabau,   1. 
Glacial    formations    and    drainage    fea- 
tures of  Erie  and  Ohio  basins,   Lev- 
eret I,    4. 
Lakes  of  southeastern  Wisconsin,   Fen- 
neman,   1. 
Ontario  coast,  Martin  (J.  O.),  1. 
Physical  history  of  Niagara  River.  Gil- 
bert.  1. 
Physiography  of  Wisconsin,  Collie.  •_'. 
Stream   capture   in   Michigan,    Bowman 
(L),  1. 
Submerged    valleys    in    Sandusky    Bay, 
Mosely,  1. 
Surface     geology     of     Alcona     County, 
Michigan,  Leverett,  3. 
