770       INDEX    TO  NORTH  AMERICAN  GEOLOGY,  1901-1905,  INCLUSIVE. 
Wyoming:— <  tontinued. 
Report   by   the   State  geologist,   Beelei\ 
2 
Rocky     Mountain     coal     fields,     Storrs 
(L.  S.),  1. 
South     Pass     gold     district,     Fremont 
County,   Beeler,    1. 
Starfish  from  Cretaceous  of  Wyoming, 
Weller,  8. 
Status  of  Mesozoic  floras,  Ward,  5. 
Stratigraphy   of  the   Black   Hills.   Dar- 
ton,  2. 
Sundance  folio,  Darton,  26. 
Sweetwater     mining     district.     Knight 
(W.  C.),  3. 
Teredo-like  shell   from   Laramie  group, 
Whitfield,  4. 
Titaniferous     magnetite     in     Wyoming, 
Kemp,    3G.  , 
Triassic    and    Jurassic    strata    of    the 
Black  Hills.  Ilovey    (E.  O.),   13. 
Miscellaneous. 
Advantages  of  combining  topographical 
with    geological    surveying    in    unex- 
plored regions.  Bell   (R.),  !». 
American  Association  for  Advancement 
of  Science,  summer  meeting.   Hovey, 
46. 
American  Paleontological  Society,  Sec- 
tion A,  Vertebrata,  Hay,  18. 
Autophytography,  White  (C.  H.),  2. 
Cement    resources   of   northeast  Missis 
sippi,   ('rider,   1. 
Comparison    of    features    of    the    earth 
and  moon.   Slialer.   2. 
Construction  of  geophysical  laboratory, 
Becker,  2. 
Correction.  Van  Ilise,   16. 
Crystal  drawing,   I'enfield,  7. 
Deep  borings  in  United  States,  Darton. 
25. 
Desarrollo    de    la    geologia    en    Mexico, 
Aguilera,  5. 
Division     of     applied     geology.     I*.     S. 
National    Museum,    Merrill     (G.    P.), 
16. 
Elements  of  geology,  Le  Conto.  4. 
Evolution  of  climates,  Manson,  1.  :'.. 
Evolution    of    climates,     Winchell     (N. 
II.),  19. 
Field  work  in  Wisconsin  lead  and  zinc 
district,  Grant  (U.  S.),  8. 
Field    work    of    a    physiography    class, 
Low.  5. 
Geological  bookkeeping,  Kemp,  30. 
Geological     mine     maps     and     sections, 
Brunton,  1. 
Geological   Society   of  America,    Hovey 
IE.  O.),  25,  38,  40,  41. 
Geological    Survey    of    Canada    a  J    an 
educational    institution,    Walker    (T. 
L.),  1. 
Miscellaneous — Continued. 
Geology  under  the  newT  hypothesis  of 
earth  origin,  Fairchild,  6. 
Geology  under  the  planetesimal  hy- 
pothesis of  earth  origin,  Fairchild,  7. 
Instituto  Geologica  de  Mexico,  Guild,  2. 
Machine-made  line  drawings  for  the 
illustration  of  scientific  papers,  Daly, 
14. 
Magnetic  phenomena  around  deep 
borings,  Lane,  33. 
Meeting  of  Section  A  of  the  American 
paleontological   society,    Hay,    20. 
Meeting  of  Section  E  of  American  Asso- 
ciation for  the  Advancement  of 
Science,  Hovey,  37,  39. 
Method  of  facilitating  photography  of 
fossils,  Van  Ingen,  5. 
Microscopic-petrographical  methods, 
Wright    (F.  E.),  2. 
Nansen's  bathymetrical  features  of  the 
north  polar  sea,  Spencer  (J.  W.),  16. 
Nebular  and  planetesimal  theories  of 
the  earth's  origin,   Upham,   29. 
The  new  geology  and  vein  formation, 
Edwards   (  W.   F. ) ,  1. 
New  Pala'otrochis  locality,  Cobb,  3. 
Ore  deposits  and  industrial  supremacy. 
Stewart   (J.  L. ) ,  1. 
Organic  remains  in  ore  deposits,  Lakes, 
101. 
Faleochemistry  of  the  ocean  in  relation 
to  animal  and  vegetable  protoplasm, 
Macallum,   1. 
Physiography  in  the  university,  Mar- 
but,  5. 
Problems  of  geology,  Van  Ilise,   15. 
Problems  of  geophysics,  Becker,  4. 
Prof.  James  Hall  and  the  Troost  manu- 
script, Clarke   (J.  M.),  24. 
Relation  of  geology  to  the  mining  in- 
dustry, Lawson   (A.  C),  12. 
Relations  of  the  earth  sciences  in  view 
of  their  progress  in  the  nineteenth 
century,  Davis   (W.  M.),  53. 
Report  of  the  Director  of  the  United 
States  Ceological  Survey,  Walcott, 
3,  7,  10,  11.  13. 
Report  on  geophysics.  Van  Ilise,  13. 
Scope  of  applied  geology.  Johnson  ( 1  >. 
W.),  10. 
Scope  of  geological  teaching,  Rice,  2. 
State  geological  survey  for  Colorado, 
Finch  (J.  W.),  2. 
Study  of  stratigraphy,  Parks,  7. 
System  of  keeping  the  records  of  a 
State  geological  survey,  Buckley.  6. 
Training  of  engineers  in  economic  geo- 
logy, Branner,  9. 
University  training  of  engineers  in 
economic  geology,  Irving,  8. 
Where  did  life  begin?,  Winchell  (N. 
H.)  20. 
