Bibliography of North American geology for 1912 : with subject index

Nickles, John M. (John Milton) · 1913 · Historical

Bibliography of North American geology for 1912 : with subject index by Nickles, John M. (John Milton) (1913). Full text and reference in the Mountain Man…

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Department Of The Interior United States Geological Survey

" Ueorijk Oti8Hmith. Dibbctob

North American Geology

With Subject Indkx

John M. Nicki.E8

Washington

aOVBRNMENT I'ICINTINO OFFICE

.

Contents.

Introduction 5

Serials examined 0

Bibliography 11

Classified scheme of subject headinpi 114

Index 117

Ll8tH KM

Chemical analyses . KM

Minerals described . KKJ

Rocks descrlbeil KM)

Geologic formations described 170

BIBLIOGRAPHY OF NORTH AMERICAN GEOLOCvY FOR

1912, With Subject Index.

By John M. Nicklbs.

Introduction.

The bibliography of North American geology, including paleontology, petrology, and mineralogy, for the year 1912, follows the plan and arrangement of its immediate predecessors, the bibliographies for 19067, 1908, 1909, 1910, and 1911 (Bulletins 372, 409, 444, 495, and 524 of the U. S. Geological Survey). It includes publications bearing on the geology of the Continent of North America and adjoining islands, also Panama and the Hawaiian Islands. Papers by American writers on the geology of other parts of the world are not included. Textbooks and papers general in character by American authors are included; those by foreign authors are excluded unless they appear in American publications.

As heretofore, the papers, with full title and medium of publication and explanatory note when the title is not fully self-explanatory, are listed under the authors, arranged in alphabetic order. The author list is followed by an index to the literature listed. In this index the entries in one alphabet are of three kinds — first, subject, with various subdivisions, to enable the specialist to ascertain readily all the papers bearing on a particular subject or area; second, titles of papers, many of them abbreviated or inverted, under their leading words; and third, cross references, which have been freely used to avoid too much repetition. The subjects have been printed in blackfaced type, the titles of papers and cross references in ordinary type. As it may not be always obvious which subject he'adings have been adopted, a classified scheme of those used iimnediately precedes the index.

Miss Isabel P. Evans has given efficient assistance in preparing the material for the preas.

The bibliography of North American geology is comprised in the following bulletins of the United States Geological Survey : No. 127 (1732-1892) ; Nos. 188 and 189 (1892-1900) ; No. 301 (1901-1905) ; No. 372 (1906-7) ; No. 409 (1908) ; No. 444 (1909) ; No. 495 (1910) ; No. 524 (1911) ; and No. 545 (1912).

m

Serials Examined.

Academy of Natural Sciences of Philadelphia : Proceedings, vol. 63, pt. 3, vol 64, pts. 1, 2 ; Journal, 2d ser., vol. 14, pt 4, vol. 15. Philadelphia. Pa.

Academy of Science of St Louis : Transactions, vol. 20, no. 7 ; vol. 21, nos. 1-3. St Louis, Mo.

Alabama Geological Survey: Bulletin, no. 12. Montgomery. Ala.

American Academy of Arts and Sciences : Proceedings, vol. 47, nus. 13-22, vol. 48, no& 1-13. Boston, Masa

American Geographical Society: Bulletin, vol. 44. New York.

American Institute of Mining EIngineers: Bulletin, nos. 61-72: Transactions, voL 42. New York.

American Journal of Science, 4th ser., vols. 33. 34. New Haven, Comi.

American Museum of Natural History: Memoirs, new ser., vol. 1, pts. 1-3; Bulletin, vol. 31; Journal, vol. 12. New York.

American Naturalist, voL 46. New Yorlc

American Philosophical Society: Proceedings, vol. 51, nos. 203-207. Philadelphia, Pa.

American Year Book for 1911. New Yorlc

Annales de Palontologie, t 7. Paris, France.

Annales des Mines, 11* s6r., t 1, 2. Paris, France.

Annals and Magazine of Natural History, 8th ser., vols. 9, 10. London.

Appalachia, vol. 12, no. 4. Boston, Mass.

Association of BIngineering Societies: Journal, vols. 48, 49. Boston, Mass.

Bemice Pauahi Bishop Museum: Occasional Papers, vol. 5, no& 1, 2. Hono-' lulu, Hawaiian Islands.

Boston Society of Natural History : Proceedings, vol. 34, no. 13 ; Memoirs, vol. 7. Boston, Mass.

Botanical Gazette, vol& 53, 54. Chicago, 111.

British Columbia, Bureau of Mines: Annual Report of the Minister of Mines for 1911. Victoria, B. C.

Buffalo Society of Natural Science : Bulletin, vol. 2, no. 2. Buffalo, N. Y.

California Academy of Sciences: Proceedings. 4th ser., vol. 1. pp. 323-446, vol 3, pp. 147-264. San Francisco, Cal.

California State Mining Bureau : Bulletin, no. 64. San Francisco, Cal.

California, University of, Department of Geology: Bulletin, vol. 7, nos. 1-8; Memoirs, vol. 1, no. 2. Seismographic Stations: Bulletin, nos. 1-3. Berkeley, Cal.

('anada. Geological Survey : Summary Report for 1911 ; Memoirs, 13, 17, 18, 21, 24. 27, 28, 35. Ottawa, Ont

Canada. Department of Mines, Mines Branch : Summary Report for 1911 ; Bulletin, nos. 7-8; and miscellaneous publication Ottawa, Ont

Canadian Institute: Transactions, vol. 9, pts. 2, 3. Toronto, Ont.

Canadian Mining Institute: Quarterly Bulletin, nos. 18-20; Journal, vols. 14, 15, pt 1. Ottawa, Ont

Bibliography Of North American Geology, 1912. 7

Canadian Mining Journal, vol. 33. Toronto and Montreal. Canada.

Carnegie Institution of Washington: Yearbook, no. 10. for 1911. Wasbington. D. C.

Carnegie Museum : Annals, vol 8, no. 2 ; Memoirs, vol. 5. Pittsburgh, Pa.

C*a8sier's Magazine, vol.. 41, vol. 42, nos. 1-6. New York.

Cntralblatt ftlr Mineralogie, Geologie, uud Paleontologie, Jahrgang 1912. Stuttgart, Grermany.

Cincinnati Society of Natural History : Journal, vol. 21, no. 3. Cincinnati, Ohio.

Coal Age, vols. 1, 2. New York.

Colorado College Publications: Science series, vol. 12, nos. 10, 11. Colorado Springs, Colo.

Colorado Geological Survey : Bulletin 3. Denver, Colo.

Colorado School of Mines Magazine, vol. 2, nos. 4-15; Quarterly, vol. 6, no. 4, vol. 7, noa 1-4. Grolden, Colo.

Colorado Scientific Society : Proceedings, vol. 10, pp. 123-210. Denver. Colo.

Colorado, University of: Studies, vol. 9, nos. 1-4. Boulder, Colo.

Connecticut State Geological and Natural History Survey : Bulletin, noa 19, 21. Hartford, Conn.

Delaware County Institute of Science : Proceedings, vol. G, nos. 3-i. Media, Pa.

Denisou University, Scientific Laboratories: Bulletin, vol. 17. pp. 1-201. Granville, Ohio.

Deutsche Geologische Gesellschaft : Monatsberichte, nos. 1-12 ; Zeitschrift, Bd. 03, H. 4, Bd. 64, H. 1-3. Berlin, Germany.

Economic Geology, vol. 7. Lancaster, Pa.

Elisha Mitchell Scientific Society : Journal, vol. 28, nos. 1-3. Chajiel Hill, N. C.

Engineering Association of the South : Proceedings, vol. 2;, nos. 1-4. Nashville, Tenn.

Engineering and Mining Journal, vols. 93, 94. New York.

Engineering Magazine, vol. 42, nos. 4-6, vol. 43, vol. 44, nos. 1-3. New York.

Engineers' Club of Philadelphia: Proceedings, vol. 29. Philadelphia, Pa.

Engineers' Society of Western Pennsylvania: Proceedings, vol. 27, no. 10, vol. 28, nos. 1-9. Pittsburgh, Pa.

Field Museum of Natural History : Geological series, vol. 4, no. 2. Chicago, 111.

Horlda State Geological Survey: Fourth Annual Keiwrt; Bulletin, no. 2. Tallahassee, Fla.

Franklin Institute: Journal, vols. 173, 174. Philadelphia. Pa.

Geographical Journal, vols. 30, 40. London.

Geographical Society of Philadelphia: Bulletin, vol. 10. Philadelphia, Pa.

Geological Magazine, new ser., decade 5, vol. 9. London.

Geological Society of America : Bulletin, vol. 23. New York.

Geological Society of London : Quarterly Journal, vol. 68.

Geologische Rundschau, Bd. 3. Germany.

Geologists' Association, London : Proceedings, vol. 23. Tndon.

Georgia Geological Survey: Bulletin, nos, 27, 28. Atlanta, Ga.

Hamilton Scientific Association: Journal and Proceedings, no. 27. Hamilton, Ont

Harvard College, Museum of Comparative Zoology: Bulletin, vol. 53, nos. 7-9, vol. 54, nos. 10-15, vol. 55, no. 1, vol. 56, no. 1, vol. 57, no. 1; Memoirs, vol. 27, no. 4, vol. 34, no. 4, vol. 35, nos. 3-4, vol. 40, nos. 4-5, vol. 44, no. 1. Cambridge, Mass.

Illinois State Academy of Science : Transactions, vol. 4. Springfield, 111.

niinois State Geological Survey: Bulletin, nos. 17-19. Urbana, III.

Illinois State Laboratory of Natural History : Bulletin, vol. 9, art. 5. i:rbana, HI.

8 Bibuography Of North American Geology, 1912.

Imperial ESarthquake Investigation Committee: Bulletin, vol. 4, no. 3, vol. G.

np. 1. Tolcyo, Japan. Indiana Academy of Science: for 1911. Indianapolis, Ind. Indiana, Department of Geology and Natural Resources: 36th Annual Report

Indianapolis, Ind. Institution of Mining Engineers: Transactions, vol. 41, pt. 7, vol. 42, pts. 2-d,

vol. 43, pts. 1-7, vol. 44, pt 1. Newcastle upon Tyne, England. Iowa Academy of Sciences: Proceedings, vol. 19. Des Moines, Iowa. Iowa Geological Survey : Annual Report for 1910-11, vol. 21. Des Moines, Iowa. Journal of Geography, vol. 10, noa 6-0. Lancaster, Pa. Journal of Geology, vol. 20. Chicago, 111.

Kentucky Creological Survey: Report on Progress of Sun-ey, 1910-11: Bulletin, nos. 10-14, 17-18, 20-21. Ixington, Ky. Lake Superior Mining Institute: Proceedings, vol. 17. Ishpeming, Mich. Meddelelser om Groenland, 11. 38, Bd. 42, 45, no. 1, 48, 49, 50. Copenhagen, Mexico, Instituto Geol6glco : Parergones, t. 4, no. 1 ; Boletin, no. 29. Mexico,

D. F. Michigan Geological and Biological Survey: Publications 6, 8, 9 (Geological

series, 4, 6, 7). Lansing, Mich. Mineralogical Magazine and Journal of the Mlueralogical Society, vol. 16 (no.

75). London. Mines and Methods, vol. 3, nos. 5-12, vol. 4, nos. 1-4. Salt Lake City, Utah. Mines and Minerals, vol. 32, nos. 6-12, vol. 33, nos. 1-5. Scranton, Pa. Mining and Metallurgical Society of America : Bulletin, nos. 44-55. New York. Mining and Scientific Press, vols. 104, 105. San Francisco, Cal. Mining Magazine, vols. 6, 7. London. Mining Science, vols. 65, 66. Denver, Colo. Mining Society of Nova Scotia, vol. 17. Halifax, N. S. Mining and Engineering World, vols. 36, 37. Chicago, 111. Mississippi State Geological Survey: Third Biennial Report; Report on the

Iron ores of Marshall and Benton counties. Jackson, Miss. Missouri Bureau of Geology and Mines, 2d ser.. vols. 10, 11. Jefferson City, Mo. National Geographic Magazine, vol. 23. Washington, D. C. Nature, vol. 88 (no. 2201)-vol. 90 (no. 2252). Nautilus, vol. 25, nos. 1>-12, vol. 20. nos. 1-8. Phihidelphla, Pa. Nebraska Geological Survey, vol. 7, 3-5. lincoln, Nebr. Neues Jahrbuch flir Mineralogle, etc., 1912; Beilage Band, 33. 34. Stuttgart,

Germany. New Brunswick Natural History Society: Bulletin, no. 20 (vol. 6, pt. 4). St.

John, N. B. New Jersey Geological Survey: Bulletin, nos. 6, 7. Trenton. N. J. New York Academy of Sciences: Annals, vol. 21. pp. 177-2(>3. vol. 22, pp. 1-337.

New York. New York Botanical Garden: Bulletin, vol. 8, nos. 27, 28. New York. New York State Museimi : Bulletin, nos. 155-161; Memoir 14; 64th Annual Re-

vols. 1, 2. Albany, N. Y. North Carolina Geological and Economic Survey, vol. 3; Economic Paper, nos.

25-26, 28-31. Raleigh. N. C. Nova Scotia Institute of Science : Proceeillngs and Transactions, vol. 12, pt. 3,

vol. 13, pta 1, 2. Ohio Geological Survey : Fourth Series, Bulletins 14-16. Columbus, Ohio. Ohio Naturalist, vol. 12, nos. 3-8, vol. 13, nos. 1-2. (Jolumbus, Ohio.

Bibliography Op North American Geology, 1912. 9

Ohio State Academy of Science: Proceedingfi, vol. 5, pts. 9, 10, vol. 6, pt 1.

Columbus, Ohio. Oklahoma Geolocal Survey: Bulletin, nos. 9, 15, 16. Norman, Okla. Ontario Bucu of Mines: vol. 21, pts. 1. 2. Toronto, Ont. Ottawa Naturalist, vol. 25, nos. 10-12; vol. 26, nos. 1-9. Ottawa, Ont. Oregon State Bureau of Mines: Bulletin, no. 1 (2d ed.). Corvallis, Oreg. Palaeobotanische Zeitschrift. Bd. 1, H. 1. Berlin. Paleontographicu, Bd. 59; Supplement IV, L. 3. Stuttgart. Germany. Pennsyivjiiia, Topographic and Geologic Survey : Report no. 5. Harrisburg, Pa. Pofiular Science Monthly, vols. 80, 81. New York. Quebec, Bureau des Mines: Miscellaneous publications. Quebec, Can. Rochester Academy of Science: Proceedings, vol. 5. pp. 39-5S. Rochester, N. Y. Royal Society of Canada : Proceedings and Transactions, 3d ser., vol. 5. Ottawa,

Ont. School of Mines Quarterly, vol. 33, nos. 2-4, vol. 34, no. 1. New York. Science, new ser., vols. 35, 36. New York. Science Conspectus, vol. 2. noa 2-3, vol. 3, no. 1. Boston, Mass. Seismological SiX*iety of America : Bulletin, vol. 2. Stanford University, Cal. Sierra Club Bulletin, vol. 8, noa 3, 4. San Francisco, Cal. Smithsonian Institution : Annual Report for 1911 ; Miscellaneous Collections,

vol. 56, nos. 29-37, vol.*57, nos. 6-10, vol. 58, no. 2, vol. 59, nos. 1-18, 20,

vol. W, nos. 1-14. Washington, D. C. Sociedad cienttflca **Antonio Alzate*': Memorias y Revista, t 30, nos. 7-12,

t. 31, nos. 1-6. Mexico, D. F. de ggraphle de Quebec : Bulletin, vol. 6. Quebec, Canada. SocltC* glogique de Belgique: Annales, t. 38, 1. 4, t. 39, 1-3. Liege, Itelgium. glogique de. France: Bulletin, t. 11, t 12, nos. 1-6. Paris, France. South Dakotii Geological Survey: Bulletin, no. 5. Vermilion. S. D. Southern California Academy of Sciences: Bulletin, vol. 11, nos. 1, 2. Los

Angeles, Cal. Staten Island Association of Arts and Sciences: Proceedings, vol. 3. pts. 3-4.

Staten Island, N. Y. Tennessee State (Jeological Sun-ey : Bulletin, 10-B, 14. 15; Resources of Tennessee, vol. 2. Nashville. Tenn. Texas, T'niversity of: Bulletin, Scientific series, no. 23. Austin. Tex. Torrey Botanical Clul: Bulletin, vol. Ji9. Ijincaster, Pa. Torreya. vol. 12. Lancaster. Pa. Tscherniaks Mineraloglsche und Petrographlsche Mitteilungen. N. F.. Bd. 31,

H. 1-3. IT. S. Bureau of Mines: First Annual ReiMrt : Bulletin, nos. 10. l.'i. IS. 2.S. 25.

36. 41. 43. 44. 47. 49; Technical Papers, nos. S, 10. 11. IS. 22-24, 26, 27. 29.

Washington, D. C. U. S. Dept. of Agriculture: Field OiM*ratIons of the Bureau of Soils; Eleventh

Washington, I). C. U. S. Geological Survey: 3: Annual Report: Bulletins 471, 4S5. 492. 4m. 496-

504, 523. 524; Water-Supply 259, 279-2S5, 2S9-291. 293-

296, 298. 299. 301. 304, 311; Professional Paiiers 69. 71. 74, 77: Geologic

Atlas of the TTnlted States, folios 179-186; Mineral Resources of the

United States for 1911. Washington, D. C. U. S. National Museum: Proceedings, vol. 41, pp. 413-719, vol. 42, vol. 43, pp.

1-597; Bulletin, no. 79. Washington, D. C. Vermont Geological Survey : Eighth 1911-1912. Burlington, Vt

10 Bibuography Of North American Geology, 1912.

Virginia Geological Survey : Administrative Report, 1910-1911 ; Bulletin, no. IV.

Charlottesville, Va. Virginia, University of. Publications: Bulletin of the Philosophical Society,

Scientific series, vol. 1, nos. 7-8, 10-12. Charlottesville, Va. Washington Academy of Sciences: Jourial, vol. 2. Washington. D. C. Washington Geological Sur\'ey : Bulletin, nos. 3, 7, 9, 14. 15. Olympia, Wash. West Virginia Geological Survey: County reports — Doddridge and Harrison

counties. Morgantown, W. Va. Western Society of Engineers: Journal, vol. 17. Chicago, 111. Wisconsin Geological and Natural History Survey: Bulletin, no. 25; Eighth

Biennial Report. Madison, Wis. Wisconsin Natural History Society : Bulletin, new ser.. vol. 10. Milwaukee, Wis. Wyoming [Geological Survey 1 : Series B, Bulletin, nos. 3, 4. Cheyenne, Wyo. Wyoming Historical and Geological Society: Proceedings and Collections, vol.

12. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Zeitschrift fttr Gletscherkunde, Bd. 6, H. 3-5, Bd. 7. H. 1. Berlin, Germany. Zeitschrift fttr Krystallographie. Bd. 50, II. 2-6, Bd. 51. H. 1-5. Leipzig,

Germany. Zeitschrift fUr praktische Geologie, Jahrgaug 20. Berlin, (:rermany.

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1. Statistics of the mineral production of Alnbama for 1910; compiled from

Mineral Resources of the United States: Alabama Geol. Survey, Bull. no. 12, 51 pp., 1912.

Adams, Cyrus C.

2. Cartography: American Year Book, 1911, pp. 601-003, 1912.

Reviews the progreRs in cartography dnring the year 1911.

Adams, Frank D.

3. An experimental contribution to the question of the depth of the zone of

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Alder, A.

7. Tin: occurrences In the Black Hills and methods of an.ilysis: Pahasapa

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8. Informe sobre el terremoto de Toro Amarillo, Grecia : Costa Rica. Centro

de Estudios Sismol6gicos, Anales, afio 1911, pp. 35-41, 5 flgs., 1912. Describes an earthquake of August 28, 1011, in Costa Rica.

Allan, John Andrew.

9. Geology of Field map area, Yoho Park, B. C. : Canada Geol. Survey, Summ.

Rept, 1911, pp. 175-187, 1 fig., 1912.

lO. Geology of the Ice River district, British Columbia. Abstract of thesis,

Massachusetts Institute of Technology. 12 pp. i Boston?], 1912.

Southern Vancouver Island, British Columbia. See Clapp and Allan, no.

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12 Bibliography Of North American Geology, 1912,

Allen, E. T., and Crenshaw, J. L.

11. The sulphides of zinc, cadmium, and mercury: their crystalline forms

and genetic conditions; microscopic study by H. E. Merwin: Am. Jour. Sci., 4th ser.. voL 34. pp. 341-396, October, 1912.

Allen, E. T., Crenshaw, J. L., and Johnston, John.

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Lrsen: Am. Jour. Scl., 4th ser., vol. 33, pp. 169-236, 23 figs.. Marcb, 1912. Abstract (by R T. A.), Washington Acad. Sc!., Jour., vol. 2, no. 1. pp. 12, January 4. 1912.

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The Iron mining of Michigan; Michigan gold. See Allen and others no. 13.

Allen, R. C, and others.

13. Mineral resources of Michigan with statistical tables of production and

value of mineral products for 1910 and prior years: Michigan

Geol. and Biol. Survey, Pub. 8 (GeoL ser. 6), 465 pp., 21 pis.,

19 figs.. 1912.

Includes sections on the copper Industry by R. B. Hore, the Iron mining industry by R. C. Allen, tbe pig iron industry by A. E. White, coal by R. A. Smith, tbe salt Industry by Chas. W. Cook, cement by Chas. W. Cook, gold by R. C. Allen, oil and gas by R. A. Smith.

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Canada, Dept. Mines, Mines Branch, Bull. no. 8. 53 pp., 19 pis., 1 fig., 12 maps (in separate cover), 1912.

Arber, E. A. Newell.

20. A note on some fossil plants from Newfoundland: Cambridge Phllos.

Soc., Proc., vol. 15, pt. 5, pp. 390-392, 2 figs., 1910.

21. On PxygmophyUum majux sp. nov. fron(\ the Carboniferous rocks

of Newfoundland, together with a revision of the genus and remarks on its affinities: Linnean Soc. London, Trans., 2d ser.. Botany, vol. 7. pt. 18, pp. 391-407. 3 pla, 1 fig., July, 1912.

Bibuography Of North American Geology, 1912. 13

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22. The occurrence of Ostrea in the Pleistocene depoaitp of the vicinity of

Montreal : Ottawa Naturalist, vol. 28, nos. 5-6, p. 67, August-September, 1912.

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14 Bibliography Of North American Geology, 1912.

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Bancroft, Rowland.

44. A nickel deiwslt in the San Poll mining district, Washington : Min. and

Sci. Press, vol. 104, pp. 144-145, January 20, 1905.

Barbour, Erwin H.

45. Notice of newly discovered eurypterids in Nebraska : Science, new ser.,

vol. 36, pp. 642-643, November 8, 1912.

Bamett, V. H.

46. Some small natural bridges In eastern Wyoming: Jour. Geology, vol. 20,

no. 5, pp. 438-441, 3 figs., July-August. 1912.

Bibuography Of Nobth American Geology, 1912. 15

Barrell, Joseph. 47. Central Connecticut In the {geologic past : Wyoming Hist, and Geol. 5., Proc. and Coll., vol. 12, pp. 25-54, 5 pis., 1912.

48b Criteria for the recognition of ancient delta deposits (with discussion by J. M. Clarke. David White, G. W. Stoae. Arthur Keith. E. T. Wherry, and H. B. KOmmel, on pp. 743-74C) : Geol. Soc. Amerl<*a, Bull., vol. 23, no. 3, pp. 377-446. 4 figs, September 12, 1912; Abstract, Science, new ser.. vol. 35. p. 317, February 23, 1912.

Discusses the formation of deltas and the criteria by which delta deposits in geologic formations may be recognised.

Barrett, Edward.

49. Glaciation in its relation to the soils of Indiana : Indiana. Dept. Geology

and Nat. Res., 3Cth Ann. Rept. pp. 1130, 1 pi. (map), 7 figs.. 1912.

Barton, George H.

50. Bibliography of W. H. Niles: Geol. Soc. America, Bull., vol. 23, no. 1,

pp. 34-35. 1 pi. (port.), March 14. 1912.

Bascoxn, F

61. The province of Nejwnset Valley, Massachusetts: Acad.

Nat. Sci.. Philadelphia, Jour., 2d ser., vol. 15, pp. 12D-161, 1912.

Bassler, R. S.

62. Proceedings of the third annual meeting of the Paleontologlcal Society.

held at Washington, D. C, December 28, 29, and 30. 1911 : Geol. Soc. America, Bull., vol. 23. no. 1, pp. 77-92, March 14, 1912.

Bassler, R. S.. and others.

53. SymiKwium of ten years' progress in vertebrate (ieol. Soc.

America. Bull., vol. 23. no. 2, pp.il55-266, June 1. 1912.

Bastin, Edson S.

54. The graphite deposits of Ceylon ; a review of present knowledge with a

descri])tion of a similar graphite deimsit near Dillon, Montana : Econ. Geology, vol. 7, no. 5, pp. 41J>-443, 1 pi., 5 figs.. August, 191?.

55. Graphite: U. S. Geol. Survey, Mln. Res. U. S.. 1911, pt. 2, pp. 1071112,

56. Geology of the Penobscot River basin, Maine: U. S. Geol. Survey. Water-

Supply Paper 279, pp. 11-12, 1912.

Bateman, A. M.

57. Geology of Fraser Canyon and vicinity, B. C, Slwash Creek area: Can-

ada Geol. Survey. S*umm. Rept.. 1911, pp. 125-129, 1912. Geologic features of tin deiwsits. See Ferguson and Bateman, no. 3.

Bayley, W. S.

58. A peculiar hematite ore on the tract of the Durham mine. Durham,

Penna. : Econ. (ieology, vol. 7, no. 2, pp. 179-184, February-March,

Beattie, H. M.

59. Acme gra|>hlte mines and mills [Chester Co., Pa.] : Eng. and Mln. Jour.,

vol. 94, pp. 115-118, 3 figs., July 20, 1912.

16 Biblicx3Raphy Of Noeth American Geology, 1912.

Becker, George F.

60. Major C. E. Dutton [1841-1912] : Am. Jour. Scl., 4th ser., vol. 33, pp.

387-388, April. 1912. Biographical notice of Samuel Franklin Emmons: Am. Inst. Miu. Eng., Trans., vol. 42, pp. 643-661, 1 pi. (port.). 1912. See no. 86 of the bibliography for 1911, U. S. Geol. Survey, Bull. 524.

Beede, J. W.

61. [Report on the fossils of the Ames limestone of Harrison County. West

Virginia] : West Virginia Geol. Survey, Doddridge and Harrison

counties, pp. 254-255., 1912.

Gives a list of Carboniferous fossils identified from the Ames limestone.

62. Origin of the sediments and coloring matter of the red beds of Oklahoma :

Science, new ser., vol., 35, pp. 348-350, March 1, 1912; Abstract, Science, new ser., vol. 35, p. 311, February. 1912; abstract (with discussion by I. C. White) : Geol. Soc. America. Bull., vol. 23, no. 4, pp. 723-724, December 17. 1912.

Beekly, A. Ij.

63. The Culbertson lignite field. Valley CJounty, Montana : IT. S. Geol. Survey,

Bull. 471, pp. 31-358, 3 pis. (maps and sections), 1 fig., 1912.

Bell, Robert X.

64. Thirteenth annual report of the mining industry of Idaho for the year

1911. 135 pp.. must. [1912].

Includf% notes on the occurrence und character of various ore iKKlies. Bell, W. A.

65. Joggins Carboniferous section of Nova .Scotia : Canada Geol. Survey,

Sumni. Rept. 1911. pp. 328-333, 1912.

Berkey, Charles P.

66. Prominent structure of the northern margin of the Highlands : Abstract,

New York Acad. ScL, Annals, vol. 21. p. 210, 1912.

States results of recent studies in the Moodna Valley of southeastern New York.

Berry, Edward W.

67. Geology of the Virginia Coastal Plain; Lower Cretaceous: Virginia Geol.

Survey, Bull. no. 4, pp. 61-86. 3 pis.. 1 fig., 1912.

68. American Triassic Neocalamites: Bot. Gazette, vol. 53. no. 2, pp. 174-

180, 1 pi., 1 fig.. February. 1912.

Describes Neocalamitea knotcltoni n. sp. from the Richmond coal field of Virginia.

69. Notes on the genus Widdringtonites : Torrey Bot. Club, Bull., vol. 39,

no. 7. pp. 341-347. 2 pis., 1 fig., July, 1912.

70. Contributions to the Mesozoic flora of the Atlantic Coastal Plain; VIII,

Texas: Torrey Bot. Club. Bull., vol. 39. no. 8. pp. 387-06, 3 pis., August, 1912.

71. Pleistocene plants from the Blue Ridge in Virginia : Am. Jour. Sci.. 4th

ser., vol., :34, pp. 218-223, 5 figs.. August. 1912.

72. The age of the plant-bearing shales of the Richmond coal field : Am. Jour.

Sci., 4th ser.. vol. 34, pp. 224-225. August, 1912.

73. Notes on the geological history of the walnuts and hickories: Plant

World, vol. 15, no. 10, pp. 225-240. 4 figs.. October. 1012. The physiography and of the Coastal Plain province of Virginia. Lower Cretaceous. See Clark and Miller, no. 102.

Bibliography Of North Amebicak Geology, 1912. 17

Biolley, Pablo.

Informe sobre el terremoto de Toro Amarillo, Grecia. See Aifaro,

Mlcbaud, and BioUey, no. 8. RefTistro de temblores, 1911. See Tristan and Biolley, no. 1102. The Sarchi earthquake. Costa Rica. See Tristan and others, no. 1103.

Bircre, Edward A.

74. Report of the director of the Survey: Wisconsin Geol. and Nat. Hist.

Survey. Eighth Bienn. Rept., 1910-1912, 39 pp., 1912.

.\n administrative report giving a review of the operations of the survey.

Bishop, Watson L.

75. RfobertJ Ells [1845-1911] : Nova Scotlan Inst. Scl., Proo. and

Trans., vol. 13, jit. 2, pp. xxv-xxvi., August lin2.

filackwelder, Eliot.

76. United States of America: Handbuch der Regionalen Ueologie (Stein-

mann and Wilckens), Bd. S. Abt. 2 (Heft 11). 258 pp., 81 flga, Heidelberg, 1912.

A comprehensive general account of the geology of the United States. Includes sections on the morphology (physiographic features), stratigraphy and fonnntions, outline of the geologic history, the orographic elements, the economic geology, and summary of the literature, and n list of the formation names given in the text.

77. The old erosion surface in Idaho; a criticism : Jour. Geology, vol. 20,

no. 5, pp. 410-414, July-August, 1912.

78. The (Jros Ventre slide, an active earth flow: Geol. Soc. America. Bull.,

vol. 23, no. 4, pp. 487-492, 5 pla, 2 figs., October 21. 1912. Abstract : Geol. Soc. America, Bull., vol. 23, no. 4. p. 739, 17, 1912.

Describes a landslide in western Wyoming south of YellowKtonc National Park characterized by continuous slow motion for several years.

Blatchley, Raymond S.

79. Oil investigations in Illinois: Illinois Acad. Sci., Trnns., vol. 4, pp. 85-07.

0 pis. (maps and sections), 1012.

Includes sections In different parts of the ntate.

80. The structural relations of the oil fields of Crawford and Lawrence coun-

ties, Illinois: Econ. Geologj', vol. 7, no. 0, pp. 574-582. 3 pis. (map and sections), September. 1012.

81. The Illinois petroleum fields: Am. Geog. Soc., Bull., vol. 44, no. 6, pp.

417-420, map, June, 1912.

82. Illinois oil industry, its history and development: Min. and Eng. World.

vol. 36, pp. 1203-1295, 1 fig.. June 22, 1912.

83. Structure of the principal oil fields of Illinois: Min. and Eng. World,

vol. 37, pp. 1091099. 1 fig. (map), December 14, 1012.

Bleininsrer, A. V., Lines, E. F., and Layman, F. E.

Portland-cement resources of Illinois: Illinois State Geol. Survey, BulU no. 17, 121 pp., 19 1912.

8172**— Bull. 545—13 2

18 Bibliography Of North American Geology, 1912.

Bdild, O. B.

85. Krystalform og tvlllingdannelser has kryolit, perovskit, og boracit : Med-

delelser om Groenluud, Bd. 50, pp. 1-05. 2 pin., 32 HgH.. 1912; Zeits. KrystaL, Bd. 50, H. 4-5, pp. 340-429, 2 pis., 32 figs., 1912.

Describes the crystalloKraphy of cryolite, perovskite, and

86. lagttagelser over miueraier: Meddelelser om Groenland,

Bd. 50, pp. 105-12?), 1 0 figs., 1912; Zeits. KrystaL, Bd. 51. H. 6. pp. 501-613, 1 pi.. 6 figs., 1912.

Describes minerals bclooffing to the cryolite group.

87. De stalaktitiske mineraler fra Ivigtut : Meddelelser om Groeuland, Bd. 50,

pp. 175-185, 1 pi., 1912 ; Zeits. KrystaL, Bd. 51, H. 6, pp. 614-623, 1 pL, 1912.

I><>scribes stalactitic minerals from Ivigtut, (Greenland.

88. Ueber die Krystallform des Britholitlis: Zeits. KrystaL. Bd. 50, H. 4-5,

pp. 430-436, 2 figs., 1012.

Describes the crystallography of britholito from Greenland.

Bohm, Job.

89. Literarische Bemerkuug fiber Porocpstis piuniformiH Cragiu: CeutralbL

Minenilogie, no. 3, pp. 86-87, Februnrj' 1, 1012.

A note stating that PtrocunUa pruniformis Cragin from the Cretaceous of Texas Is a synonym for Porocyntia ylobularUi (ilebel sp.

Boileau, Jobu W.

90. Coal fields of soutb western Penusylvania, Wasbiiigtou, aud Greene coun-

ties. 00 maps and illustrations. [Private publication], copyright, 1007.

Includes an account of the stratigraphy and structure.

Booth, William M.

The Ontario iron mine, New York. See Taylor and Booth, no. 1070.

Bosworth, T. O.

91. Birth of an island near the coast of Trinidad : Geol. Mag., dec. 5, vol. 9,

no. 4, pp. 150-163. 1 fig. (map), April, 1012.

Boutwell, John Mason.

92. Geology and ore deposits of the Park City district, Utah, with contribu-

tions by Lester Hood Woolsey: U. S. Geol. Survey, Prof. Paper 77, 231 pp., 44 pis., 18 figs., 1012.

Bowen, C. F.

93. The Baker lignite field, Custer County, Montana: U. S. Geol. Survey.

Bull. 471, PI). 202-226, 2 pis. (mai) and sections), 1012.

Bowen, N. L.

94. The comiKJsition of nephelite: Am. Jour. ScL, 4th ser., vol. 33, pp. 40-54,

1 fig., January, 1012.

95. The binary system; NajAUSiiO, (nephelite, carnegieite)— CaAl,Si,0,)

(anorthite) : Am. Jour. ScL. 4th ser.. vol. 33. pp. 551-573, 2 diagrams.. June, 1012.

96. The order of crystallization in igneous rocks: Jour. Geology, vol. 20,

no. 5, pp. 45768, 6 figs.. July-August, 1012.

Bibliography Of North American Geology, 1912. 19

Bowie, William. 07. Effect of topography and isostatic compensation uiion the Intensity of gravity (second paper) : U. 8. Coast and Geodetic Survey, Special PubUcation na 12. 28 pp., 5 pis. (in pocket), 1912.

98. Some relations between gravity anomalies and the geologic formations in the United States: Am. Jour. Sci.. 4th ser., vol. 33, pp. 237-240. March, 1912.

90. Some relations between gravity anomalies and the geologic formation in the United States: Abstract, Science, new ser., vol. 35. p. 320. February 23, 1912.

100. Some results of the Hay ford method of gravity reduction : Washington

Acad. Sci., Jour., vol. 2, no. 21. pp. 499-504, December 19, 1912. Tlie effect of topography and isostatic compensation upon the intensity of gravity. See Hayford and Bowie, no. 441.

Bowles, Oliver.

101. Crystallographlc tables: Science, new ser., vol. 35, pp. 576-577, April 12,

Bownocker, J. A.

Geology of the Columbus quadrangle. See Stauffer and others, no. 1025.

Bradley, W. M.

On solid solution in minerals; II, The chemical composition of analcite.

See Foote and Bradley, no. 331. The chemical composition of nephelite. See Foote and Bradley, no. 3S2. Pseudomorphs after stibnite from San Luis Potosi, Mexico. See Ford

and Bradley, no. 338.

lOd. An early discovery of fuller*s earth in Arkansas: Am. Inst. Min. Eng., Bull., no. 67, pp. 747-749, July, 1912; Trans., vol. 43, pp. 520-522,

BTanson, E. B.

103. A Mississippian delta (with discussion by J. M. Clarke, David White,

G. W. Stose, Arthur Keith, E. T. Wherry, and H. B. KOmmel. on

pp. 744-746) : Geol. Soc. America, Bull., vol. 23, no. 3, pp. 447-456,

2 figs., September 25, 1912; Abstract, Science, new ser., vol. 35,

p. 317, February 23, 1912.

Describes Mississippian deposits in northern Virginia and presents an interpretation of the conditions of sedimentation.

The Cnozoic liistory of the Wind River Mountains, Wyoming. See Westgate and Branson, no. 1184.

Breger, Carpel L.

104. Potash in the United States and foreign countries : Min. and Eng. World,

vol. 36, pp. 297-298, February 3, 1912.

105. Index to the world's current oil literature : Min. and Kng. World, vol. 36,

pp. 1310-1316, June 22, 1912.

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106. Mineral resources of the Kenai Peninsula [Alaska] : Min. and Sci. Press, VOL 105, p. 662, November 23, 1912.

20 Bibuography Of Nobth American Geology, 1912.

British Columbia.

Annual report of the minister of mines for the year ending 3l8t December, 1911, being an account of mining operations for gold, coal, etc., in the Province of British Columbia. Victoria, B. C, 1912. See Ilobert.son, no. 920.

Brock, Reginald Walter.

107. Summary report of the Geological Survey Branch of the Departmit

of Mines [of Canada] for the calendar year 1911. 412 pp., 11 pl& (Incl. maps), 7 figs. Ottawa, 1912.

Outlines the admlDistrative work and field InTestigations carried on In 1911. Includcfl reports by members of the staff.

108. Tin and topaz in New Brunswick : Mln. Soc. Nova Scotia, Jour., vol. 17,

pp. 50-54, 1912.

Brodie, W. S.

109. Some effects of ice action near Grand Lake, Cape Breton : Nova Scotian

Inst. Sci., Proc. and Trans., vol. 12, pt 3, pp. 253-257, 1 fig.. March, 1D12.

Describes low ridges roughly paralleling lake shores and discussed the mode of their formation.

Brooks, Alfred H.

110. Applied geology: Washington Acad. Scl., Jour., vol. 2, no. 2, pp. 19-8,

3 figs., January 10, 1912.

Presidential address delivered before the (Geological Society of Washington, December 13, 1911.

111. Mineral resources of Alaska in 1911; administrative report: U. S. Greol.

Survey, Bull. 520, pp. 7-16, 1912.

112. The mining industry [in Alaska] In 1911: U. S. Geol. Survey, Bull. 520,

pp. 17-44, 1 pi. (map), 1912.

113. Railway routes from the Pacific seaboard to Fairbanks [Alaska] : U. S.

Geol. Sur>'ey, Bull. 520, pp. 45-88, 3 pis. (maps), 1912.

114. Gold deposits near Valdez [Alaska] : U. S. Geol. Surey, Bull. 520,

pp. 108-130, 1 pi. (map). 1912.

Includes notes on the stratigraphy and geologic structure of the region.

Mineral resources of the United States, 1911 : Gold, silver, copper, lead,

and zinc in Alaska. See no. 115. The New Madrid earthquake: Abstract. See Fuller, no. 344.

Brooks, Alfred H., and others.

115. Mineral resources of Alaska; report on progress of investigations in

1911 : U. S. Geol. Survey, Bull. 520. 360 pp., 15 pis. (chiefly maps),

Brown, Amos P.

116. The formation of ripple marks, tracks, and trails: Acad. Nat Sci. Phila-

delphia. Proc., vol. 63. pt. 3, pp. 536-547, 2 pis., 4 figs., 1912.

Brown, Amos P., and Pilsbry, H. A.

117. Note on a collection of fossils from Wilmington, North Carolina : Acad.

Nat Sci. PhUadelphia, Proc., vol. 64, pp. 152-153, 1 pL, 1912.

Bibuography Of North American Geology, 1912. 21

Brown, Bamum. 118. A discovery in the fossil fields of Mexico: Am. Mus. Jour., vol. 12, no. 5, pp. 177-180. 5 figs.. May, 1912.

Describes the discovery of a specimen of glyptodont In the Ktate of Jalisco, Mexico.

110. The osteology of the manus in the family Trnchodontidic : Am. Mus. Nat Hist., Bull., vol. 31, pp. 105-108, 2 figs., 1912.

190. A crested dinosaur from the Edmonton Cretaceous: Am. Mus. Nat. Hist, Bull., vol. 31, pp. 131-13a 2 pl8., 4 figs... 1912.

Describes Saurolophus o8bomi new gen. and sp.

121. Brachyostracon, a new genus of Qlyptodonts from Mexico: Am. Mus.

Nat. Hist.. Bull., vol. 31, pp. 107-177, 0 pis., 4 figs., 1912.

Browxiy Thomas A.

122. The placer mines of Summit County, Colorado, and geological structure

thereof : Min. Science, vol. 65. p. 171, February 15, 1912.

BmcOy K. L.

123. The Swastika gold area : Ontario, Bur. Mines, Twenty-first Ann. Kept.,

vol. 21, pt. 1, pp. 250-265, 9 figs., 1912.

Dedcribes the geology of the area, pre-Cambrlan rocks, and the occurence of gold.

124. Cripple Creek gold area [Ontario] : Ontario. Bur. Mines, Twenty-first

Ann. Kept, vol. 21. pt 1, pp. 266-270. 2 figs., 1912.

Gives notes on the geology of the area.

Bryant, J. W.

125. A new copper district: Min. Mag., vol. 7, no. 6, pp. 448-449, 2 figs.,

December, 1912.

Includes notes on the geology and copper ores of the Klehini Valley, British Columbia.

Buckmaxi, S. S.

126. A method of removing tests from fossils: Am. Jour. Scl., 4th ser., vol. 33,

pp. 59a-94, June, 1912.

Buehler, H. A.

Oxidation of sulphides (second paper). See Gottschalk and Buehler, no. 384.

'Bugge, Carl.

127. Petrographlsche Resultate der 2ten Fram-Elxpedltlon : Norwegian Arctic

Expedition in the " Fram " (Second), Kept., no. 22. 3S pp , 9 pis.,

1 fig. (published by Videnskabs-Selskabet 1 Kristiania). 1910.

Describes petrographic characters of ifoieous rocks of pre-Camhrian age in Ellesmere Ind.

Borbank, J. E.

128. One phase of mlcroseismic motion: Am. Jour. Sol., 4th ser., vol. 33,

pp. May, 1912.

129. Mlcroseisms caused by frost action: Am. Jour. Sci., 4th Her., vol. 33,

pp. 474-475. May, 1912.

22 Bibliography Of North American Geology, 1912.

Burchard, Ernest F.

180. Granite, marbles, and other building stones of the South: Manufac-

turers Record, vol. 61, no. 7, pt. 2, pp. 59-60, February 22, 1912.

181. Methods of preparation of sand and descriptions of deposits : U. S. Geo].

Survey, Mln. Res. V. S. 1911. pt. 2, pp. .596-622, 1912. 138. Stone resources east of Mississippi River : XJ. S. Geol. Survey, Mln. Res. U. S. 1911, pt. 2. pp. 782-831, 7 pis. (maps), 1912. Mineral resources of the United States, 1911 : Iroi ore, pig iron and steel ; manganese and manganiferons ores : cement industry in the U. S. in 1911; glass sand, other sand, and gravel; gypsum; lime; stone: fluorspar and cryolite. See no. 1127.

Burckhardt, Carlos.

133. ITaunes jurassiques et crtaciques de San PMro del Gallo [rtnt de

Durango, Mexico] : Mexico, Inst. Geol., Bol., no. 29, 260 pp., and

atlas Jot 46 pis., 1912.

Describes the stratigraphy of the yidnity of San Pedro del Gallo, State of Durango, Mexico, and . gives systematic descriptions of the Jurassic and Cretaceous fossils, chiefly Cephalopoda.

Burling, Lancaster D.

134. A key to basin-range structure in the Cricket Range, Utah. Science,

new ser., vol. 36, p. 240, August 23, 1912.

185. [The relations of the Sherbrooke formation to the Ordovician in British

Columbia 1 : Washington Acad. Sci., Jour., vol. 2, no. 14, p. 357, August 19, 1912.

186. The nomenclature of types : Washington Acad. Sci., Jour., vol. 2, no. 21,

pp. 519-20, December 19, 1912.

Burrows, A. Q.

137. The Porcupine gold area (second report) : Ontario, Bur. Mines, Twenty-

first Ann. Kept., vol. 21, pt. 1, pp. 205-249, 37 figs., 1912.

Describes the geology of the area, pre-Cambrian rocks, and the character and relations of the gold-bearing deposits.

The Porcupine gold area of northern Ontario: Canadian Min. Inst., Jour., vol. 14, 203-206. 1912. See no. 175 of the bibliography for 1911, U. S. Geol. Survey, Bull. 524, p. 23.

Bustamante, M.

138. Observaciones sobre la edad relativa de dos sistemas de vetas que se

cortan; consideraciones sobre la formaci6n de los s&ltos y experiencias parn en losetas grietas que simulan mente los salts que se observant en las vetas: Inst. Mexlcano de Minas y Metal., Informes y Memorias, Afio 2, no. 6, pp. 222-230, 1910-1011.

Discusses the relative age of two intersecting systems of veins and experiments made In elucidating the views advanced.

Butler, B. S.

189. The Morenci-Metcalf district [Arizona] : Min. Science, vol. 65, p. 154,

February 8, 1912. 140. Geological classification of copper deposits: U. S. Qeol. Survey, Min. Kes. U. S., 1911. pt. 1, pp. 257-262, 1912. Geology and mineralization in the Tushar Range. See Butler and

Gale, no. 141. Mineral resources of the United States, 1911 : Copper. See no. 1127.

Bibuooraphy Op North American Geology, 1912. 23

Butler, B. S., and Oale, H. S.

141. Alunite; a newly discovered deposit near Marysvale, Utah: U. S. Oeol.

Survey. Bull. 511. 64 pp.. 3 pis., 1912; abstract, Washington Acad. Scl., Jour., vol. 2. no. 7, p. 193. April 4, 1912.

Describes the' occurrence, extent, and geologic relations of the alunite vein, the geology and mineralization of the Tusbar Range, in which the vein is found, other known occurrences of alunite In the United States, and some foreign deposits, and discusses the origin of the Marysvale nlunite deposit.

Butler, B. S., and Schaller, W. T.

142. Elnige Mineral ien von Beaver Co.. Utah : Zeits. Krystal.. Bd. 50. H. 2.

pp. 114-119, 1 flg., 1912.

Translation of a paper published in the American Jour, of Science. 4th ser., vol. .32, pp. 418-424. December, 1011. See the bibliography for 1911, U. 8. Geol. Survey. Bull. 524. p. 23, entry 179.

Butler, G. Montague.

143. Recent developments in geology : Oolorndo School of Mines Mag., vol. 2,

no. 5. pp. 93-95, 115-117, February. 1912.

144. Some recent developments at Ieadville [Colorado] ; a fissure

vein : Eeon. Geology, vol. 7, no. 4. pp. 315-323, 1 fig., June. 1912.

the occurrence and character of the vein and the mineralization and discusses the genesis of the ores.

145. Some recent developments at I..eadville; a Ieadville fissure vein: Colo-

rado School of Mines. Quart., vol. 8, no. 1, pp. 1-8, 1 fig., April. 1913

146. Some recent developments in geology : Min. Science, vol. 65, pp. 213-214,

February 29, 1912.

147. The gold of Newlin's Gulch, near Denver, Colorado; preliminary reiwrt

upon an alluvial deposit derived from an ancient placer: Mln. Science, vol. 65, pp. 486-487, 2 figs.. June 0, 1912. Geology and ore deposits of the Alma district. Park County. Colorado. See Pat ton and others, no. 834.

Baits, Charles.

148. New formations in Alabama : Abstract. WaHhinton Acad. Sci..

Jour., vol. 2, no. 9, p. 231. Mny 4. 1012.

CaimeSv I).

140. Wheaton district, Yukon Territory: Canada Geol. Survey, Mem. no. 31, X. 153 pp., 14 10 figs., 4 maps, 1912.

Describes the general physical features of the district, the general geology, the occurrence, character, and lithology of formations ranging in age from Paleozoic to Quaternary, the geologic structure and history, and the ore deposits, containing gold, antimony, and lead.

150. (Jeology of a portion of the Yukon-Alaska boundary between Porcupine

and Yukon rivers* Canada Geol. Survey. Sumni. Reit.. 1911, pp. 17- 33, 1 pi. (map), 1912.

151. Quartz mining in the Klondike district: Canada (Jeol. Survey, Summ.

Kept., 1911. pp. 33-40, 1912.

Includes notes on the occurrence, character, and gold content of quartz veins.

155 Some suggested new physiographic terms: Am. Jour. Sci.. 4th ser., vol. 34, pp. 75-87, 3 figs., July, 1912.

Defines the terms equiplanatlon. drplanation, and applanation, explains their purpose, and illustrates their use.

24 Bibuography Of North American Geology, 1912.

Caimes, Deljorme D. — Continued. 153. Differential erosion and equiplanation in portions of Yukon and Alaska :

Geol. Soc. Anierlen, Bull., vol. 23, no. 3, pp. 333-348, 4 pis., 1 tig,,

July 15, 1912; Abstract, Science, new ser., vol. 35, p. 318, Febru-

uary 23, 1912. 164. Banded slates of the Grange group: Geol. Soc. America, Bull., vol. 23,

no. 3, pp. 424-425, September, 12, 1912.

Describes the and character, particularly the color banding, of the Orange beds along the Alaaka-Yukon international boundary.

155. The ore and coal-benrlng formation of the Yukon : Canadian Mln. Jour.,

vol. 33, pp. 407-408, June 15, 1912. Canadian tellurium-containing ores: Canadian Mln. Inst, Jour., vol. 14, pp. 185-202, 2 pis., 1 fig., 1912. See no. 189 of the bibliography for

1911, U. S. Geol. Survey, Bull. 524. p. 24.

y California State Mining Bureau.

156. Report of the Board of Trustees and state mineralogist covering the

sixtieth fiscal year ending June 30, 1909, and sixty-first fiscal year ending June 30, 1910. 29 pp. Sacramento, 1910. An admlnlBtratlve report.

Calvert, W. R.

157. Geology of certain lignite fields in eastern Montana : U. S. Geol. Survey,

Bull. 471, pp. 187-201, 1 fig. (map), 1912.

158. The Livingston and Trail Creek coal fields. Park, Gallatin, and Sweet-

grass counties, Montana : U. S. Geol. Survey, Bull. 471, pp. 384- 405, 1 pi. (map), 1912.

159. The electric coal field. Park County, Montana : U. S. Geol. Survey, Bull.

471, piJ. 406--i22, 1 pi. (map). 1912.

Cameron, Frank K., and others.

160. A preliminary report on the fertilizer resources of the United States:

IJ. S., 62d Cong., 2d Sess., Sen. Doc. no. 190, 290 pp., 19 pis., 3 figs., maps, 1912.

Campbell, Marius R.

161. Contributions to economic geology (short and preliminary re-

ports). 1910; Part II. Mineral fuels- U. S. Geol. Surrey, Bull. 471, 663 pp., 62 pis., 15 figs., 1912.

Camsell, Charles.

162. Fraser Canyon and vicinity: Canada Geol. Survey, Summ. Rept., 1911,

pp. 108-111, 1912.

163. Geology of a portion of Llllooet mining division, Yale district, British

Olumbia : Canada Geol. Survey, Summ. Rept, 1911, pp. 111-115, 1 pi. (map), 1912.

164. Geology of Skagit Valley, Yale District, B. C. : Canada Geol. Survey,

Summ. Rept, 1911, pp. 115-123, 1912.

165. Note on the occurrence of diamonds at Tulameen and Scottle Creek,

near Ashcroft, B. C. : Canada Geol. Survey, Summ. Rept, 1011. pp. 123-124, 1912. The mineral resources of a part of the Yale district, B. C. : a descriptive summary: Canadian MIu. Inst, Jor.r.. vol. 14, pp. 590-611.

1912. See no. 193 of the bibliography for 1910. U. S. Geol. Survey, Bull. 495, p. 25.

Bibuography Op North American Geology, 1912. 25

CMiada Department of Mines, Mines Branch.

166. Summary report of the Mines branch of the Department of Mines for

the calendar year ending December SU 1911. 208 pp 16 pis., 6 flgs 1 map. Ottawa, 1912.

Canada, Geological Survey.

167. [Geological map of] Province of Nora 8ootia Kings Oonnty, Hall Har-

bour sheet, no. 99: Canada, GeoL Snrv, Pub. no. 1184. Scale

1 mile to 1 inch. 1910.

168. [Geological map of] ProTince of Nova Scotia, Hants and Kings coun-

ties, Kingsport sheet no. 84: Canada, GeoL Survey, Pub. 1138. Scale 1 mile to 1 inch. 1911.

169. [Geological map of Canada] : Canada, Geol. Survey, Pub. no. 1084 (to

publications nos. 1085 and 1086). Scale 1:6336000 [1912.]

Cantley, Thomas.

The Wabana iron mines of the Nova Scotia Steel and Coal Company Ldmited: Canadian Mln. Inst., Jour., vol 14, pp. 274-298, 7 pis.,

2 flga, 1912. See no. 209 of the bibliography for 1911, U. S. Geol. Survey. Bull. 524, p. 25.

Stephen R.

170. The Bonnifield region, Alaska : U. S. Geol. Survey, Bull. 501, 64 pp., 8

pis. (incl. maps), 3 figs., 1912; Abstract, Washington Acad. Sci., Jour., vol. 2, no. 13, p. 320, July 19, 1912.

Describes the general character of the region, the occurreDcc, character, and relations of Paleozoic, Tertiary, and Quaternary deposits, and the mineral resources, gold, and coal.

171. Gold placers of the Yentna district [Alaska] : U. S. Geol. Survey, Bull.

520, pp. 174-200, 2 pis. (maps), 1912.

Includes notes on the stratigraphy of the region.

172. Glaclation of the Alaska Range: Jour. Geology, vol. 20. no. 5, pp. 415-

437, 1 pi.. 10 figs., July-August, 1912.

Carman, J. Ernest.

173. A grooved and striated contact plane between the Nebraskan and Kan-

san drifts: Abstract, Science, new ser., vol. 35, p. 316, February 23, 1912; Abstract (with discussion by Frank Tverett), Geol. Soc. America, Bull., vol. 23, no. 4, pp. 735-736, December 17, 1912.

174. The Nebraskan drift of the Little Sioux Valley in northwest Iowa : Ab-

stracts, Science, new ser., vol. 35, p. 316, February 23, 1912; Gteol. Soc. America, Bull., vol. 23, no. 4, p. 735, December 17, 1912.

Case, E. 0.

175. A revision of the Cotylosaurla of North America. 122 pp., 14 pis., 52

figs. Washington, D. C, published by the Carnegie Institution of Washington (Pub. no. 145), 1911.

176. Ten years' progress in vertebrate paleontology; Paleozoic Reptilia and

Amphibia: Geol. Soc. America, Bull., vol. 23. no. 2, pp. 200-204, June 1, 1912. The Permo-CJarboniferous of northern New Mexico. See Wllliston and Case, no 1216.

Case, E. C, and Wllliston, S. W.

177. A description of the skulls of Ditidectes lentus and AnitnaMaurus cari-

Mitua: Am. Jour. Sci., 4th ser., vol. 33, pp. 339-348, 3 figs., April, 1912,

26 Bibuography Op North American Geology, 1912.

Chad wick, George Halcott.

178. Color scheme for crystal models (abstract) : Oeol. Soc. America, Bull.,

vol. 23, no. 4, p. 728, December 17, 1912.

Chamberlin, Thomas Chrowder.

179. The bearings of radioactivity on geology: Illinois Acad. Scl., Trans.,

vol. 4, pp. 57-75, 1912.

Chapman, Temple.

180. The Miami zinc-lead district, Oklahoma : Kng. and Min. Jour., vol. 93,

pp. 1140-1147, June 8. 1912.

Cirkel, Fritz. 18i. The Amherst &:raphite deposits in Quebec : Min. and Eng. World, vol. 36, pp. 295-296. February 3, 1912.

Clapp, Charles H.

182. Southern Vancouver Island: Canada Geol. Survey. Mem. no. 13, 208 pp.,

IS pis.. 3 flga, geol. map, 1912.

Describes the physiography and general geology, the occurrence, character, and relations of Carboniferous, Jurassic, Cretaceous, and Tertiary rocks, and the mineral resources, chiefly gold, copper, and coal.

183. Geology of the Nanaimo sheet, Nanaimo coal field, Vancouver Island,

British Columbia : Canada Geol. Survey, Summ. Rept. 1911, pp. 91-105, 1 pi. (map), 1912.

184. Notes on the geology of the Comox and Suqnash coal fields, Vancouver

Island : Canada Geol. Sun'ey, Summ. Rept., 1911, pp. 105-107, 1912.

Clapp, Charles II., and Allan, J. A.

185. Southern Vancouver Island, British Columbia: Canada Geol. Survey,

Map 17A (to accompany Mem. no. 13), 1911. Scale, 1 : 380,100.

Clapp, Frederick G.

186. The occurrence of oil and gas deposits associated with quaquaversal

structure: Econ. Geology, vol. 7, no. 4, pp. 364-381, 6 flgs., June

187. Occurrence of petroleum associated with faults and dikes: Abstract,

Geol. Soc. America. Bull., vol. 23, no. 4, p. 728. December 17, 1912. The underground waters of southwestern Ohio. See Fuller and Clapp, no. 346.

Clark, Bruce Ij.

188. The Neocene section at Kirker Pass on the north side of Mount Diablo :

California. Univ., Dept. Geology, Bull., vol. 7, no. 4, pp. 47-60, 1 pL, (map), October 10, 1912.

Clark, George Archibald.

189. The Katma! eruption: Seism. Soc. America, Bull., vol. 2. no. 4, pp. 226-

229, 2 pis., December, 1912.

InclndeR data on the eruption of Katmai volcano in the vicinity of Kadiak Island, Alaska, in June, 1912.

Clark, Hubert Lyman.

190. Fossil holothurians: Science, new ser., vol. 35, pp. 274-278, February

16, 1912.

PresentR considerations to show that the Cambrian fossils from British Columbia described by Walcott as holotharlans can not be classed as holothurians or echinoderms.

Bibliography Of Kobth American Geology, 1912. 27

Clark, William Bullock. 191. Bepart of tbe Maryland Geological Surrey: Johns Hopkins Uni?. Circular, 1912 na 1, ppw 9100, 1912. Tbe physiography of the Ooastal Plain of North Carolina. See Clark

and others, no. 193. The correlation of the Coastal Plain formations of North Carolina. See Clark and others, no. 193.

Clark, William Bnllock, and Miller, Benjamin Le Boy.

92. The physiography and geology of the Coastal Plain province of Virginia, with chapters on the Lower Cretaceous, by Edward W. Berry, and the economic geology, by Thomas Leonard Watson: Virginia Geol. Survey. Bull. no. 4, pp. 13-222. 16 pis.. 1 fig., 1912.

Clark, William Bnllock. and others.

193. The Coastal Plain of North Carolina : North Carolina Geol. and Econ.

Survey, vol. 3, 552 pp., 42 pis., 21 figs.. 2 geol. maps. 1912.

Includes tbe following sections :

The physiography of the Coastal Plain of North Carolina, by William Bullock Clark, pp. 23-83.

The stratigraphy of the Coastal Plain of North Carolina, by William Bullock Clark, B. L. Miller, and L. W. Stephenson, pp. 34-44.

Bibliography, by B. L. Miller and L. W. Stephenson, pp. 44-73.

The Cretaceous formations, by L. W. Stephenson, pp. 73-171.

The Tertiary formations, by Benjamin L. Miller, pp. 171-258.

Lafayette formations, by L. W. Stephenson, pp. 258-266.

Quaternary formations, by L. W. Stephenson, pp. 266-290.

The geological history of the Coastal Plain of North Carolina, by William Bullock Clark. Benjamin L. Miller, and L. W. Stephenson, pp.

The correlation of the Coastal Plain formations of North Carolina, by William Bullock Clark, pp. 804-330.

Water resources of the Coastal Plain of North Carolina, by L. W. Stephenson and B. L. Johnson, pp. 333-483.

The quality of some waters of the Coastal Plain of North Carolina, by Horatio N. Parker, pp. 484-509.

Clark, R. W.

194. Heat conductivity of crystals: Science, new ser.. vol. 36, p. 415. Sep-

tember 27, 1912.

Clarke, Frank Wigglesworth.

105. Some geochemical statistics: Am. Philos. Soc.. Proc., vol. 51, pp. 214- 234. July, 191 2.

Discusses the average composition of Igneous and sedimentary rocks and the character and magnitude of marine sodlmentation.

196. Some geochemical statistics : Abstract, Science, new ser., vol. 35. p. 791,

May 17, 1912.

197. An aluminum arsenate from Utah : Washington Acad. Sci.. Jour., vol. 2,

no. 21, pp. 516-518, December 19, 1912.

Crlarke, John Mason.

198. Eighth report of the director of the science division, including the 65th

report of the State Museum, the 31st report of the State geologist,

and the report of the State paleontologist for 1911 : New York State

Museum. Bull. 158, pp. &-M, 8 pis.. 1912.

An administrative report, but includes data on the geology %nd paleontology of New York.

28 Bibuooiupht Of Kokth Americak Geology, 1912.

Clarke, John Mason — Continued.

199. Notes on the geology of the Gulf of St Lawrenoe: New York State

Mus., Bull. 158, pp. 111-126, 14 pis., 5 figs., 1912.

Describes the phjsiofcraphy and geology of Entfy Island, one of the Magdalen Islands, in the Gulf of St. Lawrence; a Silurian section on the Bay of Chaleur; and an nncomformity at Little River East, Gaspe County, Qaebec.

200. Barly adaptation in the feeding habits of starfishes: Acad. Nat ScL,

Philadelphia, Jour., 2d ser., toI. 15, pp. 113-118, 3 pl&, 1912.

Describes the association on slabs of Devonian sandstone near Saugerties, N. Y., of starfish with Orammysia and Pterlnea and their probable predatory habits.

A Misslssippian delta. See Branson, no. 103.

Clarke, John M., and Buedemann, Rudolf.

201. The Eurypterida of New York : New York State Mus., Mem. 14, vol. 1

(text). 489 pp., 1 pi., 121 figs., vol. 2 (plates), pp. 441-628, 88 pis.,

Cleland, Herdman F.

202. Twelfth annual intercollegiate excursion of New England : Science, new

ser., vol. 36, pp. 508-509, October. 1912.

Includes notes on the geology of the region from Westfleld to Meriden. Conn.

203. The New £!ngland geological excursion: Science, new ser., vol. 36, pp.

624-625, Novepiber 8, 1912.

Clem, Harry M.

204. laboratory work In physiography In the Chicago high schools: Jour.

Geog., vol. 10, no. 9, pp. 290-295, May, 1912.

Clifford, James O.

205. Interesting review of Ghino's mines and methods : Mines and Methods,

vol. 3, no. 12, pp. 547-552, 3 figs., August, 1912.

Includes notes on the local geography and the occurrence and character of the copper ores at Santa Rita, Qrant County, New Mexico.

206. Ray Consolidated properties; description and comment: Mines and

Methods, vol. 4, no. 4, pp. 83-89, 5 figs., December, 1912.

Gives notes on the local geology and the character and occurrence of copper ores at Ray, IHnal County, Arizona.

Cockerell, T. D. A.

207. Scudder's work on fossil insects: Psyche, vol. IS. no. 6. pp. 181-186,

December, 1911.

208. The Miocene fauna of Florissant, Colorndo: Abstract, Intern. Zool.

Congr., Seventh, Boston, 1907, Proc., pp. 745-747, Cambridge, U. S. A., 1912.

Describes specimens of Insects recently found In the Miocene shales of Florissant, Colo.

200. Fossil fruits and flowers, II: Torreya, vol. 12, no. 2, pp. 32-33, 1 fig..

Pebruary. 1912.

Describes Rohinia weozica n. sp., from the Laramie of Whitely Peak, Colo.

210. The oldest American homopterous insect: Canadian Entomologist, vol. 44. no. 3, pp. 93-95, 1 fig., March, 1912.

Describes Pctropteron mirandutn n. gen. and n. sp. from the Pierre formation at Boulder, Colo.

Bibuooraphy Of North Amebicak Geology, 1912. 29

Cockerell, T. D. A. — Continued. 811. A fossil Raphidla [from the Miocene shales of Florissant, Oolo.] : Bntomological News, vol. 23, no. 5, pp. 215-216, 1 fig.. May, 1912.

212. Fossil cockroaches from Texas (Orthop.) : Entomological News, vol. 23,

no. 5, pp. 22S-229, May, 1912.

Gives the type locality from which Bitoblaitina tewana tmd E, (?) robusta Sellards were obtained.

Cockerell, T. D. A., and Henderson, Junius.

213. Mollusca from the Tertiary strata of the West: Am. Mus. Nat. Hist,

Bull., vol. 31, pp. 229-234. 2 pis., 1912.

Will H.

214. A occurrence of silver (discussion) : Econ. Creology, vol. 7,

no. 8, pp. 78-785, 1 fig., December, 1912.

Cole, L. H.

215. The gypsum and sal.t industries of central and western Canada : Canada,

Dept Mines, Mines Branch, Summ. Kept., 1911, pp. 108-116. 1912.

Coleman, A. P.

216. Summary report on the Sudbury nicisel field: Canada, Dept. Mines,

Mines Branch, Summ. Kept, 1911. pp. 87-89, 1912.

Collixis, George E.

217. Persistence of ore io. depth: Mln. and Sci. Press, vol. 105, pp. 409-10,

September 28, 1912.

Collins, W. H.

218. Geology of Gnaping sheet, Ontario, of map area between West

Shiningtree and Gnaping lakes : Canada Geol. Survey. Summ. Kept, 1911, pp. 244-252, 1 pi. (map). 1912.

CoUister, M. C.

The terranes of Albany. Vermont, See Richardson and Col lister, no. 904.

Comniission Minitee de Chibougamau.

Rapport sur la glogie et les ressources mlnires de la region de Chibougamau, Quebec: Quebec (Province). Ministere de la Colonisation, des Mines, et des Pficheries, Bureau des Mines. 243 pp.. 73 pis., 19 figs.. 2 geol. maps. 1912. See Burlow and others, no. 64 of the bibliography for 1911, U. S. Geological Survey. Bull. 524, p. 15.

Condit, D. Dale.

219. The petrographic character of Ohio sands with relation to their origin :

Jour. Geology, vol. 20, no. 2, pp. February-March, 1912. 2320. The sands of Ohio: Abstract, New York Acad. Sci., Annals, vol. 21, p. 210. 1912.

Dlscusfies the diHtingulshing of sands by their characteristics. Conneaticat (Geological and Natural History Survey Commission. 221. Fifth biennial report of the commissioners of the State geological and natural history survey of Connecticut. 12 Hartford, 1912. An administrative report.

Conner, Eli T.

Mining conditions under the City of Scrantou. Pa. See Griffith and CJonner, no. 404.

Conway, B. F.

The terranes of Irasburg, Vermont. See Richardson and Couwuy, no. 906.

30 Bibliogbaphy Of Nobth Amebican Gsology, 1912.

Cook, Chas. W.

The salt industry of Michigan; Michigan cement. See Allen and others, no. 13.

Cook, Harold James.

222. A new genus and species of rhinoceros, Epiaphelops virgasectus, from

the lower Miocene of Nebraska : Nebraska Geo!. Survey, vol. 7, irnrt 3, pp. 21-22. 1 pi., June, 1912.

223. A new species of rhinoceros, Diceratherium loomUi, from the lower

Miocene of Nebraska: Nebraska Geol. Survey, vol. 7, part 4, pp. 29-32, 3 figs., August. 1912.

224. Faunal lists of the Tertiary formations of Sioux Ounty, Nebraska :

Nebraska Geol. Survey, vol. 7, part 5, pp. 33-45, August, 1912.

Gives lists by formatloos of the fossil Tertiary mammals found In Sioux County, Nebr.

225. Notice of a new genus of rhinoceros from the lower Miocene: Science,

new ser., vol. 35, pp. 219-220, February 9, 1912.

Describes Epiaphelopa virgaaectus n. gen. and sp. from the Miocene beds of western Nebraska.

Cooper, H. C.

Die optischen Eigenschaften einiger Bleisilikate. See Kraus and others, no. 610. Cornish, Vaughan.

226. On the cause of the Jamaica earthquake of January 14, 1907: Greog.

Jour., vol. 40, no. 3. pp. 299-303, 1 fig. (map), September, 1912.

Coste, Eugene.

227. Fallacies in the theory of the organic origin of iietroleums [with dis-

cussion by various writers] : Inst. Min. and Metall., Trans., vol. 21,

pp. 91-192, 1912.

Cots, Cesar.

The Sarchi earthquake, Rica. See Tristan and others, no. 1103.

Coulter, John M.

228. The history' of gymnosperms : Pop. Sci. Monthly, vol. 80, no. 2, pp. 197-

203, 1 fig.. February, 1912.

229. The relations of paleobotany to botany; phylogeny and taxonomy: Am.

Nat., vol. 46, pp. 215-225, April, 1912; Abstract, Science, new ser., vol. 35, pp. 148-149, January 26, 1912.

Cox, G. H.

230. New type of Wisconsin zinc deposit : Eng. and Min. Jour., vol. 94, pp.

1040-1041, 1 flg., November 30, 1912.

Cox, Jennings S.. jr.

The iron-ore deposits of the Moa district, Oriente Province, Island of Cuba : Am. Inst. Min. Eng., Trans,, vol. 42, pp. 73-90, 1912. See no. 285 of the bibliography for 1911, U. S. Geol. Survey, Bull 524.

Cox, N. H.

Roads and road materials of Florida. See Sellards and others, no. 964.

Crandall, Albert R.

231. Coals of the Licking Valley region and of some contiguous territory.

including also an account of Elliott County and its dikes: Kentucky Geol. Survey, Bull. no. 10, 90 pp., 17 pis. (maps and sections), 1910 [distributed 1912 or 1913].

BIBUOGRAPaY OF NORTH AMERICAN GEOLOGY, 1912, 31

Crandall, Albert R.. and Sullivan, George M.

232. Report on the coal field adjacent to Pineville Gap iu Bell and Knox

counties: Kentucky Geol. Survey, Bull. no. 14, 130 pp., 15 pis. (maps), 84 figs., 1912.

Crane, G. W.

233. The iron ores of Missouri : Missouri Bur. Geology and Mines. 2d ser.,

vol. 10, xvl, 434 pp., 48 pis., 29 flga [1912].

Describes the kinds, distribution, mode of occurrence, and geoloc relations of the iron ores of Missouri, the physiography and geology of the iron-bearing region, and in detail, by counties, the occurrence and mining developments.

Crenshaw, J. L.

The sulphides of zinc, cadmium, and mercury; their crystalline forms and genetic conditions. See Allen and Crenshaw, no. 11.

The mineral sulphides of iron. See Allen, Crenshaw, and Johnston, no. 12.

CtooIl. A. R.

234. Geology of Sangamon County [Illinois]. 24 pp., 12 figs. Springfield,

111., Illinois State Journal Co., 1912.

Reprinted with some revision from Historical Encyclopedia of Illinois, vol. 2, pp. 814-822.

Crosby, W. O.

235. Dynamic relations and terminology of stratigraphlc conformity and un-

conformity: Jour. Geology, vol. 20, no. 4, 289-290, May-June,

Cross, Whitman.

236. Alunite deposits of Rosita Hills, Colorado: U. S. Geol. Survey, Bull.

511, pp. 38-43. 1912.

237. Petrographic description [of rocks of Apishapa quadrangle, Colorado] :

V. S. Geol. Survey, Geol. Atlas U. S., Apishapa folio (no. 186), pp. 9-10, 1912.

238. Petrological abstracts and reviews: Jour. Geology, vol. 20, no. 4, pp.

362-372, May-June, 1912.

230. Use of symbols In expressing the quantitative classification of igneous rocks : Jour. Geology, vol. 20, no. 8, pp. 758-762, 1912. Potash-bearing rocks of the Leucite Hills, Sweetwater County, Wyoming. See Schultz and Cross, no. 957.

Cross, Whitman, Iddings, J. P., Pirsson, L. V., Washington, H. S.

240. Modifications of the quantitative system of classification of igneous

rocks: Jour. Geology, vol. 20, no. 6, pp. 550-561. 1912.

Calbertson, Glenn.

241. Observations having for their object the approximate determination

of the time required for the erosion of Clifty and Butler ravines in Jefferson County, Indiana: Indiana Acad. Scl., Proc., 1911, pp. 169-170. 1912.

242. The occurrence of hand specimens of jointed structure in the New

Albany shale: Indiana Acad. Sci., Proc., 1911, pp. 171-172, 1 pi.,

32 Bibliography Of North American Geology, 1912.

Cuxnlngrs, Edgar R. 943. Development and systematic position of the monticuliporoids : Geo!. Soc. America, Bull., vol. 23, no. 3. pp. 357-370, 4 pis., July 29, 1912.

244. Geological conditions of municipal water supply in the driftless area

of southern Indiana: Indiana Acad. Sci., Proc. 1911, pp. 111-146, 9 figs., 1912.

Cumingrs, E. R.. and Galloway, J. J.

245. A note on the Batostomas of the Richmond series : Indiana Acad. Sci.,

Proc. 1911, pp. 147-167, 7 pis., 1912.

Cumins, Willard L., and Miller, Benjamin L.

Characteristics and origin of the brown iron ores of Camaguey and Moa, Cuba : Am. Inst. Min. ESng., Trans., vol. 42, pp. 116-137, 8 figs., 1912. See no. 292 of the bibliography for 1911. U. S. Geol. Survey, Bull. 524.

Gushing, H. P.

246. The age of the Cleveland shale of Ohio : Am. Jour. Sci., 4th ser.. vol. 33,

pp. 581-584. June, 1912.

Cutler, H. C.

247. Como, Nevada : Min. and Sci. Press, vol. 104. pp. 539-540. 2 figs., April

13. 1912.

Includes notes on the geology of the Palmyra mining district.

Dachnowski, Alfred.

248. Peat deposits of Ohio, their origin, formation, and uses: Ohio Geol.

Survey, 4th ser.. Bull. 16, 424 pp., 8 pis.. 29 figs., 1 map, April, 1912.

Dailey, I. M.

249. Report of the eruption of Katmal volcano: Am. Geog. Soc, Bull., vol.

44. no. 9, pp. 641-644, 3 figs., September, 1912.

Dale, T. Nelson.

250. The commercial marbles of western Vermont : U. S. Geol. Survey, Bull.

521. 170 pp., 17 pis. (incl. maps), 25 fig.. 1912.

251. The Ordovician outlier at Hyde Manor in Sudbury, Vermont: Am.

Jour. Sci., 4th ser., vol. 33, pp. 97-102, 2 figs., February, 1912.

Dall, William Healey.

252. The MoUusk fauna of northwest America : Acad. Nat. Sci. Philadelphia,

Jour., 2d ser., vol. 15, pp. 241-248, 1912.

Reviews the progress of knowledge of the Mollusca of northwest America. Includes references to the fossil forms.

258. New species of fossil shells from Panama and CJosta Rica, collected by D. F. MacDonald : Smithsonian Misc. Coll., vol. 59, no. 2, 10 pp., March 2, 1912.

Daly, Reginald A.

254. Keconnaissance of the Shuswap lakes and vicinity (south central

British Columbia) : Canada (ieol. Survey, Summ. Rept., 1911, pp. 165-174, 1912.

255. Pre-Canibrlan formations in south central British Columbia: Abstract,

Science, new ser.. vol. 35, p. 311, F'ebruary, 1912. 256 Pre-Cambrian formations in south central British Columbia : Abstract, Geol. Soc. America, Bull., vol. 23, no. 4, p. 721, December 17, 1912,

Bibliography Of North American Geology, 1912. 38

Daly, Reinald A.. Miller, W. G., and Bice, George S. 3557. Report of the commission appointed to investigate Turtle Mountain, Franlj, Alberta : Canada, Geological Survey. Mem. no. 27. 34 pp.. 19 pis.. 11 figs.. 2 maps, 1912.

Includes an account of the geologic structure of the mountain. Dana, E. S.

258. George Jarvis Brush [1831-1912] : Am. Jour. Sci., 4th ser.. vol. as,

pp. 389-396. 1 pi. (port). May, 1912.

IncludeB a list of his writings.

Daniels, Joseph.

259. The Roslyn, Washington, coal field: Age, vol. 1. pi. 1004-1066,

6 figs.. May 25, 1912.

Daiton, Nelson Horatio.

260. Notes on sand for mine flushing in the Scranton region [Pennsylvania] :

r. S. Bureau Mines, Bull. 25, pp. 72-75. 1912.

261. Sandstone pinnacles: Geologische Charakterhilder (H. Stille). Heft /

11, 6 pis. and explanatory text, 1912.

Gives reproductions of photographs, with descriptive text, of erosion forms In western Nebraska and Colorado.

262. Silica and lime Geologische Charakterhilder (H. Stille).

Heft 12, 6 pis. and explanatory text. 1912.

Gives reproductions of photographs taken in Yellowstone National Park, Mono Lake. Cal., and Cataract Canyon, Ariz., illustrating sinter deposits.

963. Some features in the Grand Canyon of River: Ahstract, Science, new ser., vol. 35. p. 310, Fehruary 23. 1912.

264. Some features in the Grand Canyon of the Colorado River : Ahstract,

Geol. Soc. America. Bull., vol. 23, no. 4, p. 721, December 17, 1912.

265. Volcanic action in the Black Hills of South Dakota : Science, new ser.,

vol. 36, pp. 602-603, November 1, 1912.

Davis, Charles A.

266. Some coastal marshes south of Cnpe Cod: Abstract. Science, new ser.,

vol. .35, p. 319. February 23, 1912.

267. Some coastal marshes south of Cape Cod: Abstract (with discussion

by J. B. Woodworth and A. W. Grabau), Geol. Soc. America. Bull., vol. 23, no. 4. pp. 742-743, December 17, 1912.

Davis, Charles H.

268. The Los Burros mining district [California! : Min. and Sci. Press, vol. .

104, pp. 696-698, 1 fig.. May 18, 1912.

Includes notes on the local geology and the occurrence and character of gold lodes and placers.

Davis, John A.

269. The Little Powder River coal field. Campbell County, Wyoming: U. S.

(Jeol. Survey. Bull. 471, pp. 423-440, 4 pis. (maps and sections),

Davis, X. B.

The cliaracter and possible origin of the green dolomites of New Ontario: Canadian Min. Inst.. Jour., vol. 14, pi). 678-689, 3 1 fig., 1912. See no. 318 of the bibliography for 1911, U. S. Geol. Survey. Bull. 524, p. 33.

8172**— Bull. 545—13 3

84 Bibliography Of North American Geology, 1912.

Davis, William Morris.

270. Die erkl&rende Beschreibung der Ltindformen. xviil, 565 pp., 13 pis..

212 figs. Leipzig, B. G. Teubner, 1912.

A treatise on the jienetic dcflcriptlon of land forniH.

271. Relation of geography to geology (annual address of the president) :

Geol. Soc. America, Bull., vol. 23, no. 1, pi). 93-124, March 21, 1912.

272. Notes on descriptions of land forms: Am. Geog. Soc.. Bull., vol. 43,

pp. 40-51, 190-194, 598-a04. 679-G84, 847-53, 1911 ; vol. 44. pp. 908- 913, 1912.

273. Physical geography: American Yeat Book, 1911, pp. 598-599, 1912.

Reviews progress in physiographic lines during the year 1911.

Day, Arthur L.

274. Geophysical research: Nature, vol. 88, pp. 331-334, January 4, 1912.

Dean, Bashford.

275. Ten years* progress in vertebrate paleontology; Paleozoic fishes: Geol.

Soc. America, Bull., vol. 23, no. 2, pp. 224-228, June 1, 1912.

Dellenbausrli> F. S.

276. Cross cutting and retrograding of streambeds: Science, new ser., voL

35. pp. 656-658, April 26. 1912.

Denis, Th. 0.

277. The coal fields of Canada : Canada, Dept. Mines. Mines Branch, An

Investigation of the Coals of Canada, vol. 1, pt. 2, pp. 21-126, 37 pis.. 1912.

278. Report on mining operations In the Province of Quebec during the year

1911: Quebec (Province), Dept. of Colonization. Mines and Fisheries, Mines Branch, 211 pp., 19 pis., 15 figs., 1912.

Denison, F. Napier.

Earthquakes, strains, and stresses in relation to mine explosions: Canadian Mln. Inst., Jour., vol. 14. pp. 84-92, 1 fig.. 1912. See no. 330 of the bibliography for 1911, U. S. Geol. Survey, Bull. 524, p. 34.

Derby, Orville A.

279. Speculations regarding the genesis of the diamond. II : Jour. Geology,

vol. 20, no. 5, pp. 451-56, 1 fig.. July-August. 1912.

DeWolf, Frank W.

280. Illinois mining and state geological survey: Illinois Soc. Eng. and Sur-

veyors, Twenty-seventh Ann. Kept., pp. 152-155, 1912.

281. State geological surveys: American Year Book, 1911. pp. 585-589, 1912.

RevlowH changes In personnel of state geoloiprists and the work of the state surveys during the year 1911.

Diller, J. S.

282. Geological history of Crater Lake, Crater Ike National Park, Oregon

U. S., Dept. of the Interior. 31 pp.. 27 figs., 1912.

283. Mines and of southwestern Oregon : Abstract, Washington

Acad. Sci., Jour., vol. 2. no. 4. p. 110, B'ebruary 19, 1912. The types and modes of occurrence of asbestos in the United States:

Canadian Mln. Inst., Jour., vol. 14, pp. 1912. See no. 330

of the bibliography for 1911, V. S. Geol. Survey, Bull. 524, p. 34. Mineral nsouroes of the I'uited States, 1011: Talc and soapstone. See

no. 1127.

Bibuography Of Noeth Ambbican Geology, 1912. 35

Dilworth, J. B.

284. The Black Mountain coal district, Kentucky: Am. Inst. Mln. Eng.,

Bull., no. 62. pp. 149-176, 3 figs., February, 1912; Trans., vol. 43, pp. 129-156, 3 fig&, 1913.

Dole, R. B.

A discussion of the chemical character of the underground waters of southwestern Ohio. See Fuller and Clapp, no. 346.

Doog-las, James.

Earthquakes in mines: Canadian Min. Inst, Jour., vol. 14, pp. 75-83, 1912. See no. 343 of the bibliography for 1911, U. S. GeoL Survey, Bull. 524, p. 34.

Dowlinsr, D. B.

285. Geology of Roche Miette map area, Jasper Park, : Canada Geol.

Survey, Summ. Rept, 1911, pp. 201-219, 1912.

286. Notes on coal occurrences and the progress of development work in

Alberta and 'Saskatchewan : Canada Geol. Survey, Summ. 1911. pp. 219-224, 1912.

287. Canadian coal resources: Canadian Inst, Trans., vol. 9, pt 2, pp. 99-106,

May, 1912. The undeveloped coal resources of Canada : Canadian Min. Inst, Jour., vol. 14. pp. 326-346. 1912. See no. 346 of the bibliography for 1911, U. S. Geol. Survey, Bull. 524, p. 35.

Dresser, John A.

288. Reconnaissance along the National Transcontinental Railway in southern

Quebec: Canada Geol. Survey, Mem. no. 35, 42 pi)., 6 pis., 4 tigs., geol. map, 1912. On the slate industry in southern Quebec: Canadian Mln. Inst. Jour., vol. 14, pp. 149-163, 2 pis., 1 fig., 1912. See no. 348 of the bibliography for 1911, U. S. Geol. Survey, Bull. 524, p. 35.

C. W.

289. Franklin mining camp. West Kootenay, B. C. : Canada Geol. Survey, Summ. Rept. 1911, pp. 133-138, 1 pi. (map), 1912.

DalieuZy K

290. Preliminary report on some iron deposits on tle north shore of the

River and Gulf of St. Lawrence: Quebec (Province), Mines Branch, Rept on mining operations during 1911. pp. 71-134, 7 pis., 12 figs.,

291. The magnetic sands of the north shore of the Gulf of St. Iwrence:

Quebec (Province), Mines Branch, Rept. on mining during 1911. pp. 135-159, 1 pi., 4 flgs.. 1912.

292. The titaniferous ores and the magnetic sands on the north shore of the

St Lawrence: Canadian Min. Jour., vol. 33, pp. 450-451, 1 fig., July 1, 1912.

Domble, E. T.

L Notes on Tertiary deposits near Coallnga oil field [California] and their stratlgraphic relations with the upper Cretaceous: Jour. Geology, vol. 20, no. 1, pp. 28-37, 1912. Tertiary deposits of eastern Mexico : Science, new ser., vol. 35, pp. 900- 908, June 7, 1912. 295. The occurrence of gold In the Eocene deposits of Texas : Am. Inst Min. Eng., Bull. no. 70, pp. 1021-1024, October, 1912.

36 Bibliography Of ]Obth Amebican Geology, 1912.

Duncan, Gordon S.

296. to the study of the pre-Cambrian rocks of the Harney

Peak district of South Dakota : Am. Inst. Min. Eng., Bull. no. 67, pp. 751-762, 3 figs., July, 1912 ; Trans., vol. 43, pp. 207-218, 3 figs., 1913.

Dunlop, J. P.

Mineral resources of the United States, 1911 : Silver, copper, lead, and zinc in Central States (mine production). See no. 1127.

Eakin, Henry M.

297. The Rampart and Hot Springs regions [Alaska] : U. S. Geol. Surv,

Bull. 520, pp. 271-286, 1 pi. (map), 1912.

Includes an account of the stratigraphy.

Eakle, Arthur S.

298. The minerals of Tonopah, Nevada : California, Univ., Dept. Geology,

Bull., vol. 7, no. 1, pp. 1-20. 2 pis.. May 17, 1912.

299. Neocolemanite, a variety of colemanite, and howlite from Lang, Los

Angeles County. California: Abstract, Geol. Soc. America, Bull., vol. 23, no. 1, p. 70, March 14, 1912.

300. Mineral associations at Tonopah, Nevada : Abstract, Geol. Soc. America,

Bull., vol., 23, no. 1, p. 70, March 14, 1912.

Eastman, dUiarles R.

301. Ten years* progress in vertebrate paleontology; Mesozoic and Cenozoic

lashes : Geol. Soc. America, Bull., vol. 23, no. 2, pp. 228-232, June 1,

302. Paleontologj' : American Year Book, 1911, pp. 656-660, 1912.

Reviews progress in paleontology during the year 1911.

Eaton, H. N.

303. The geology of South Mountain at the Junction of Berks, Lebanon, and

Liincaster counties, Pennsylvania: Jour. Geology, vol. 20, no. 4, pp. 331-343, 2 figs., May-June, 1912.

Describes the occurrence, character, and relations of pre-Cambrian, Cambrian, Ordovician, and Triassic strata, and the structural conditions.

Eckel, IMwin C.

304. Building stones nnd clays: their origin, characters, and examination.

xiv, 264 pp., 37 figs. New York, John Wiley & Sons, 1912,

305. Iron-ore reserves: Bhig. Mag., vol. 43, nos. 5 and 6, 065-674, 825-

836, vol. 44, pp. 7-15, August-October, 1912.

Edmonson, J. B.

306. Soil survey of Margan and Owen counties: Indiana, Dept. Geology and

Nat Res., 36th Ann. Kept. pp. 83-134, 2 pl& (maps). 2 figs., 1912.

Ells, R. W.

307. Notes on fossils found in certain metamorphic rocks of southern New

Brunswick: Roy. Soc. Canada, Proc. and Trans., 3d ser., vol. 5, sec. 4, pp. 17-24, 1912.

Indicates fossil evidence by which the Devonian and Silurian age has determined of some metamorphic formations formerly considered pre-Cambrlan.

Ells, R. W., and Ells, S. C

308. Reconnaissance map of iarts of Alljert and Westmorland counties. New

Brunswick : Canada Geol. Survey, Map 35A, 1911. Scale 1 : 62500.

Shows location of oU-ahale deposits.

Bibuocjraphy Of North American Geology, 1912, 37

Ellswortli, C. E.

309. Placer mining In the Fairbanks and Circle districts [Alaska] : U. S.

Geol. Survey, Bull. 520, pp. 240-245, 1912.

Smerson, F. V.

310. Some early physiographic inferences: Science, new ser., vol. 35, pp.

374-4rrS. March 8, 1912.

Emmons, Willttm fi.

311. The mineral composition of the primary ore as n factor determining

the vertical extent of the secondary sulfide zone: Abstract, Wash- Ingtoii Acad. Sci., Jour., vol. 2, no. 14, pp. 35i>-360, August 19, 1912. The agenei of manganese in the superficial alteration and secondary enrichment of gold deposits in the United States: Am. Inst. Mln. Eng., Trana, vol. 42, pp. 3-73, 3 flga, 1912. See no. 401 of the bibliography for 1910, V. S. Geol. Survey, Bull. 495.

Engineering and Mining Journal. 318. A new iron ore deposit In Pennsylvania?: Eng. and Mln. Jour., vol. 93, pp. 632, 683-684, March 30 and April 6, 1912.

Emesty T. It.

A study of sand-lime brick. See Parr and Ernest, no. 831.

Brans, Creorge Watkln.

313. The coal fields of King County: Washington Geol. Sun-ey, Bull. no. 3,

247 pp., 23 pis. (incl. geol. map), 59 figs., 1912.

Fairchild, Herman L.

314. The glacial waters in the Black and Mohawk valleys: New York State

Mus., Bull. 160, 47 pp., 28 pis. and maps, 1 fig., 1912.

315. The closing phase of glaciatlon in New York: New York State Mus.,

Bull. 158, pp. 32-35, 2 pis., 1912. 310. Closing phase of glaciatlon in New York: Abstract, Science, new ser., vol. 35, p. 316, February 23, 1912; Abstract (with discussion by J. W. Spencer), Geol. Soc. America, Bull., vol. 23, no. 4, pp. 737-738, December 17, 1912.

317. Postglacial erosion and oxidation (discussion) : Geol. Soc. America,

Bull., vol. 23, no. 2, p. 295, June 1, 1912.

Fuibault, E. R.

318. Gold-bearing series of the basin of Medway River, Nova Scotia : Can-

ada Geol. Survey, Summ. Rept, 1911, pp. 334-340, 1912.

Farrell, J. H.

319. Practical field geology ; including a guide to the sight recognition of one

hundred and twenty common or Important minerals, by Alfred J. Moses, xi, 273 pp., 67 figs., 4 tablea New York, McGraw-Hill Book Compcny, 1912.

Fcnneman, N. M.

390. On the pregacial Miami and Kentucky rivers: Abstract, Geol. Soc.

America* Boll., vol. 23, no. 4, p. 736, December 17, 1912.

Fcnner, Clarence N.

391. The various forms of silica and their mutual relations: Washington

Acad. Sci., Jour., vol. 2, no. 20, pp. 471-480, December 4, 1912. Stndy of a contact metamorphic ore deposit; the Dolores mine, at Matehuala, S. P. L., Mexico. See Spurr and others, no. lOlG.

38 Bibuogbaphy Of North American Geology, 1912.

Fergruson, H. G., nnd Bateman, A. M. '

322. Geologic features of tin deposits: Geology, vol. 7, no. 3, pp. 209-

262, 1 pi., 17 flgs.. April-May, 1912.

Fettke, Charles R.

323. Linionlte deposits of Staten Island, New York : School of Mines Quart,

vol. .33, no. 4, pp. 382-391, July, 1912.

Feust, Arthur.

324. The Chontnles mining district, Nicaragua : Min. and Scl. Press, vol. 105,

pp. 720-722, 5 figs., December 7, 1912.

Includes notes on the geological features and the occurrence of the js:old orefl.

Finney, Marian.

325. The limbs of Lysorophus: Jour. Morphology, vol. 23, no. 4, pp. 664-666,

December, 1912.

Foerste, August F.

326. Report on the value of the Dix River as a source of water power*

Iventuoky Geol. Survey, Bull. no. 21, 63 pp., pis. and tables, with supplementary report of 3 pp., 1912.

Contains various notes on the geology of central Kentucky.

327. Strophomena and other fossils from Clncinnatian and Mohawklan hori-

ams, chiefly in Ohio, Indiana, and Kentucky: Denlson Univ., Sci. Lab., Bull., vol. 17, pp. 17-172, 18 pis., 1912.

328. The Arnhelm formation within the areas traversed by the Cincinnati

geanticline: Ohio Naturalist, vol. 12, no. 3, pp. 429-456, 3 pla. January, 1912.

329. The Ordovlcian section in the Manitoulin area of Lake Huron: Ohio

Naturalist, vol. 13, no. 2, pp. 378, 1 fig. (map), December, 1912.

Fobs, F. Julius.

330. Coals of the region drained by the Quicksand creeks In Breathitt,

Floyd, and Knott counties: Kentucky Geol. Survey, Bull. no. 18, 79 pp., 8 pis. (maps), 1912.

Foote, II. W., and Bradley, W. M.

331. On solid solution in minerals; II, The chemical composition of analcite:

Am. Jour. Sci., 4th ser., vol. 33, pp. 433-439, M.ny, 1912.

332. The chemical composition of nephellte: Am. Jour. Scl., 4th ser., vol. 33,

pp. 439-141, May, 1912.

Foote, Warren M.

333. Preliminary note on the shower of meteoric stones near Holbrook,

Navajo (bounty. Arizona, July 19, 19? 2, including a reference to the Perseid swarm of meteors visible from July 11 to August 22: Am. Jour. Sci., 4th ser., vol. 34, pp. 437-456, 17 flgs., November, 1912.

Foote Mineral Company.

334. Meteorites. I*art I. Prices of Individual specimens. Part II. The

Foote collection, with synopsis of the Rose-Tschermak-Brezina classification. 64 pp., 11 pis., 1 fig. Philadelphia, Foote Mineral Company. November 15, 1912.

Ford. William E.

335. Dana's Manual of mineralogy. Thirteenth edition. 460 pp.. 10 pis.

357 flgs. New York, John Wiley & Sons, 1912.

Bibliography Of North American Geology, 1912. 39

Ford, William E. — Continued.

336. Ueber einige Herderitkrystalle von Auburn, Maine: Zeits. Krystnl., Bd.

50, H. 2. pp, 97-100, 5 flgs., 1912.

hcrderite crystal from Maine.

337. George Jais Brush [1831-1912] : Science, new ser., vol. 35, pp. 409-

411, March 15, 1012.

IncludeH a lift of bin published workR.

Ford, W. E., and Bradley, W. M.

338. Pseudomorphs after atlbnlte from San LuIr Potosi, Mexico: Am. Jour.

Scl.. 4th ser.. vol. 34, pp. 184-186, 3 figs., August, 1912.

Frechette, Howells. 330. Western portion of Torbrook Iron ore deposits. Annaiiolls County, Nova Scotia : Canada. Dept. Mines, Mines Branch, Bull. no. 7, 13 pp., 4 pis., map, 1912.

jnree, £. £2.

340. Nitrate prospects in the Amargosa Valley, near Tecopa, Cal. : IT. S. Dept.

Agr.. Bur. Soils. Circ. no. 73, 6 pp.. 4 flgs., December 26, 1912.

IncludeR noteci on tho geolocry and goolofic hiatory of the region.

341. Potash and the dry lake theory. [Published by the Railroad Valley

Company.] 25 pp., 1912.

Fry. William H.

342. Mineral content of volcanic ashes from Kodiak : Science, new ser., voL

36. pp. 681-682, November 15. 1912.

Deftcribea the compoaitlon of several Ramples of volcanic ash thrownout in tho eruption of Kalmal, Alaska, in 1912.

Fuller, Myron I.

343. The New Madrid earthquake: U. S. Geol. Survey. Bull. 494, 119 pp.,

10 pis.. 18 figs., 1912.

344. The New Madrid earthquake: Abstract (by A. II. Brooks), Washington

Acad. Scl.. Jour., vol. 2. no. 14, pp. 350-v551, August 19. 1912.

345. Domestic water supplies for the farm. 180 pp., 05 flgs. New York,

.Tohn Wiley & Sons. 1012.

Includefi a dlscuRMion of underground watera and the mode of their occurrenc*-.

Fuller, Myron L., and Clapp, F. O.

346. The underground waters of southwestern Ohio ; with a discussion of the

chemical character of the waters by R. B. Dole: F. S. Geol. Survey, Water-Supply Paper 259, 228 pi)., 9 pis., 11 flgs. (Incl. maps and sections), 1912.

Fullerton, Aubrey. 847. A coal mountain in the West: Coal Age, vol. 2, no. 9, p. 282. 2 flgs., August 31, 1912.

Deat:ribe8 the occurrence of anthracite coal In Alberta.

Oale, Hoyt S. 348. Nitrate deposits: U. S. Geol. Bull. 523, 30 pp., 2 pis., 2 flgs,,

A general review of the occurrence and origin of nitrate deposits.

40 Bibliography Of North American Geology, 1912.

Gale, Hoyt S. — Continued. 340. Field Investigations for potnsh In America : Am. Fertilizer, vol. 37, no. 2, pp. July 27, 1912.

350. Field investigations for potash in America : Min. and Eng. World, vol.

37, pp. 49192, September 14, 1912.

351. The Lila C. born mine at Ryan, Cal. : U. S. Geol. Survey, Min. Res.

U. S., 1911, pt. 2, pp. 861-865, 1 fig. (niap), 1912.

Includes notes on the local geology.

352. Magneslte: U. S. Geol. Survey, Min. Res. U. S., 1911, pt 2, pp. llia-

1127, 3 figs., 1912. Mineral resources of the United States, 1911 : Borax ; magnesite. ee no. 1127.

Galloway, C. F. J. 353.' Bear River coal field, British Columbia : Canadian Min. Jour., vol. 33, pp. 336336, 368-370, 8 figs.. May 15 and June 1, 1912.

Galloway, J. J.

A note on the Batostomas of the Richmond series. See Cumlngs and Galloway, no. 245.

Ganoner* W. F.

354. Notes on the natural history and physiography of New Brunswick : Nat

Hist. Soc. New Brunswick, Bull., no. 29 (vol. 6, pt 3 [4?1), pp. 321-7, 1 pi. (map), 1911.

Gardner, James H.

355. Preliminary report on the economic geology of the Hartford quadrangle:

Kentucky (ieol. Survey, Bull. no. 20. pp. 1-25, 4 pis. (maps), 1912.

Describes the stratijraphy and structure and the occurrence and character of the mineral resources, chiefly coal.

356. Rock phosphate in Kentucky : Mines and Minerals, vol. 33, pp. 207-209,

3 figs., November, 1912.

Garfias. V. R.

357. The effect of igneous intrus'ons on the accumulation of oil In north-

eastern Mexico: Jour. (leology, vol. 20, no. 7, pp. 3 figs.,

Garrett, Robert E.

The Ponca City oil and gas field. See Ohem and Garrett, no. 803.

Garrey, G. H.

Study of a contact-metamorphlc ore deposit; the Dolores mine, at Matehuala, S. P. L., Mexico. See Spurr and others, no. 1016.

Garrison, F. Lynwood.

358. Decrease In the value of ore shoots with depth: Min. Science, vol. 65,

pp. 152-154. February 8, 1912; Min. and Eng. World, vol. 36. pp. 346-7, February 10. 1912; Min. and Scl. Press, vol. 104, pp. 558- 561, 2 figs., April 20, 1912; Min. and Scl. Press, vol. 105, pp. 700- 702, November 30, 1912.

359. Persistence of ore In depth : Min. and Scl. Press, vol. 105, pp. 377-378,

September 21, 1912.

Geib, W. J., and Schroeder, F. C.

360. Soil survey of Marion county: Indiana, Dept Geology and Nat. Res.,

36th Ann. Rept, pp. 447-168, 1 pi. (map), 1 fig., 1912.

Bibliography Of North American Geology, 1912, 41

Gibson, Thomas W.

361. Report of the Bureau of Mines, 19l2: Ontario, Bureau of Mines. Twenty-first Ann. Kept;, vol. 21. pt. 1, 309 pp.. lllus., Toronto, 1912.

A BtatlBtical review with accompanying papers. These have been listed under their respective authors.

Gidley, James W. 361S. Ten years' progress in vertebrate paleontology; Perlsaodactyla : Geol. Soc. America, Bull., vol. 23. no. 2. pp. 179-181. June 1. 1912.

363. The Lagomorphs an independent order: Scirace, new ser., vol. 36, pp.

285-286, August 30. 1912.

Qilbert, Grove K.

364. Memoir of Edwin E. Howell: Geol. 8oc. America. Bull., vol. 23, no. 1,

pp. 30-32, 1 pi. (port). March 14. 1912. Preface to "The earthquakes at Yakutat Bay. Alaska, in September, 1899.*' See Tarr and Martin, no. 1066.

Oilmore, Charles W.

365. A new mosasauroid reptile [OlolMens alabamaenHs] from the Creta-

ceous of Alabama: U. S. Nat. Mus., Proc, vol. 41. pp. 479-484, 2 pis.. 3 figs.. 1912. 866. The mounted skeletons of Camptosaurus in the United States National Museum : U. S. Nat. Mus.. Proc.. vol. 41. pp. 687-696. 7 pis., 4 flgs., February 8. 1912.

367. Remarks on the skeleton of the dinosaur Stegosaurus : Abstract, Science,

new ser., vol. 35, p. 972. June 21, 1912.

GHrty, George H.

368. On some invertebrate fossils from the Lykins formation of eastern

Colonido: New York Acad. Sci., Annals, vol. 22, 1-8, 1 pi.. April 3, 1912. 360. I — On some growth stages in NatioopHs altonenHs McChesney; II — Notice of a MIssissippian gastropod retaining coloration : Am. Jour. Scl., 4th ser.. vol. 34, pp. 338-340, October, 1912.

370. Geologic age of the Bedford shale of Ohio; New Yprk Acad. Sol.,

Annals, vol. 22. pp. 295-319, November 13, 1912.

Glenn, K C.

371. A geological reconnaissance of the Tradewater River region, with special

reference to the coal beds: FLentucky Cieol. Survey, Bull. no. 17, 75 pp., 1 pi., 1912.

372. The geology of Webster County: Kentucky Geol. Survey, Rept of

Progress for 1910 and 1911, pp. 25-35, 1912.

373. The growth of our knowledge of Tennessee geology: Tennessee State

Geol. Survey, Resources of Tennessee, vol. 2, no. 5, pp. 167-219, illus.. May, 1912. [Also appears in Bulletin 1-C.l

374. The Arkansas diamond-bearing peridotlte area : Abstract, Science, new

ser., vol. 35, p. 312, February, 1912.

375. Arkansas diamond-bearing peridotite area (abstract, with discussion by

A. H. Purdue) : Geol. Soc. America, Bull., vol. 23, no. 4, p. 726, December 17, 1912.

John B.. and Bueppel, George E. 376. Seismology in St. Louis University : St. liOuis Univ. Bull., vol. 7, no. 5, 53 pp., 3 pis.. 8 flgs., December, 1911.

42 Bibliography Op North American Geology, 1912.

Ooetz, Alois.

377. The eastern Michigan iron range : Eng. and Min. Jour., vol. 93, pp. 1090-

1092, 1 fig.. June 1, 1912.

Ooldschmidt, V.

On quartz from Alexander County, North Carolina. See Pogue and Goldschmidt, no. 864.

Ooldthwait, J. W.

378. Records of postglacial changes of level in Quebec and New Brunswick :

Canada Oeol. Survey, Summ. Rept., 1911, 206-302, 1912.

Gonz&lez, F., Orothe, Albert, and Salazar S, I.<eopoldo.

379. The mining industry of Mexico. No. 1. State of Hidalgo. Part 1, 74 pp.,

pis.. Part 2, pp. 77-108, pis., 1911. [See also Grothe and Salazar,

no. 405.1

Includes yarious noteR on the Keolofr &nd the occurrence and character of the ores.

Ooodspeed, G. E., Jr.

Recent literature on economic geology. See and Goodspeed, no. 681.

Gordon, C. H.

380. Cave marble (cave onsrx) in Tennessee: Tennessee Geol. Survey, Re-

sources of Tennessee, vol. 2, no. 8, pp. 307-317, 3 flgs., August, 1912.

381. Onyx deposits in east Tennessee: Abstract, Science, new ser., vol. 35,

pp. 312-3ia Februjiry 23, 1912.

382. Onyx deposits in east Tennessee: Abstract. Greol. Soc. America, Bull.,

vol. 23, no. 4, p. 729, December 17, 1912.

Gordon, C. H., and Jarvis, R. P.

383. Iron deposits in the Tuckahoe district, east Tennessee : Tennessee State

Geol. Survey, The Resources of Tennessee, vol. 2, no. 12, pp. 458- 478, 3 figs., map, December, 1912.

Gottschalk, V. H.. and Buehler, H. A.

384. Oxidation of sulphides (second paper) : BiCon. Geology, voi. 7, no. 1,

pp. 15-34, 1 fig., January, 1912.

Gould, Charles N.

385. Petroleum and natural gas in Oklahoma : Econ. Geology, vol. 7, no. 8,

pp. 71J)-731, Decemljer, 1912.

386. (leology of natural gas: Natural Gas Jour.. 6th year, no. 10, pp. 488-

491, October, 1912.

Grabau, Amadeus W.

387. Studies of Gastropoda, IV; Value of the protoconch and early conch

stages In the classification of Gastropoila : Intern. Zool. Congr., Seventh, Boston, 1907, Proc., pp. 753-766, 18 figs., Cambridge, U. S. A., 1912.

388. Syllabus of historical geology. 51 ppi New York, A. G. Seller, 1912.

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394. A popular guide to minerals, with chapters on the Bement collection

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397. Ten years* progress in vertebrate paleontology : marsupials, insectlvores,

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44 BIBUOGRAPHy OP NORTH AMERICAN GEOLOGY, 1912.

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Bibliography Of Nobth American Geology, 1912. 45

Guppy> R- J. Lechmere — Continued.

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410. Biographical memoir of Samuel Franklin Emmons, 1841-1911 : Nut. Acad. Sci., Biog. Mem., vol.' 7, pp. 309-334, 1 pi. (port.), December,

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420. The form of salt Econ. Geology, vol. 7, no. 2, p|). 120-135, 4 figs., February-March, 1912.

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424. Potash solutions in the Searles Ike region [California 1 : Min. Sci.,

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895, 23 figs.. May 18, 1912.

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426. The Glendive lignite field, Dawson County, Montana : U. S. Geol. Sur-

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46 Bibliography Of North American Geology, 1912.

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428. Iron-ore deposits of the Eagle Mountains, California : U. S. GeoL Sur-

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431. Note on some early physiographic inferences " : Science, new ser., vol.

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432. Classification of the geologic formations of the State of New York:

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433. Geology of Orford map area, Quebec, southern part of "serpentine

belt," Bolton township: Canada Geol. Survey, Summ. Kept, 1911, pp. 286-292. 1912. Notes on a discovery of a tellurlde gold ore at Opasatica and its probable relations to the gold ores of the Porcupine and neighboring districts: Canadian Min. Inst, Jour., vol. 14. pp. 164-170, 1 fig., 1912. See no. 473 of the bibliography for 1911, U. S. Oeol. &*urvey. Bull. 524. p. 44.

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434. Gels, gelatinous quartz, and gold-ore : Min. and Eng. World,

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435. The Pleistocene age and its vertebrata: Indiana, Dept Geology and

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437. The recognition of Pleistocene faunas: Smithsonian Misc. Coll., vol. 59,

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Discusses the geographic distribution of Quaternary Mammalia in North America.

438. On an important specimen of Edestus; with description of a new

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440. Isostasy, a rejoinder to the article by Harmon Lewis: Jour. Greology, vol. 20, no. 6, pp. 562-578, 1912.

Bibuography Op North American Geology, 1912. 47

Hayford, John F., and Bowie, WilHiim.

441. The effect of topography and isostatic com|)en8ation upon the Intensity

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442. Nordwest-Cironlands Gneisgebirge: (teologisthe Charakterbilder (H.

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443. West-GrSnlands Basalt- und Sedimentgebirge : Geologische Charakter-

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Heindl, Alexander J.

444. Graphic representation of oil-field structure: Min. and Sci. Press, vol.

105, pp. 824-827, 4 figs., 28. 1912.

Henderson, Charles W., and Winstanley, J. H.

445. Bibliography of the geology, paleontology, mineralogy, and

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Mollusca from the Tertiary strata of the West. See (Cockerel I and Henderson, no. 213.

HendrlxBon, W. S.

Underground water resources of Iowa. Norton and others, no. 800.

Henear, Herbert B.

446. Barite deposits in the Sweetwater district: Tennessee State Geol. Sur-

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Hennen, Ray V.

447. Doddridge and Harrison counties: West Virginia Geol. Survey, 712 pp.,

25 pis., 5 figs., 3 maps (in atlas), 1912.

Describes the history and phyblography, the geologic structure and stratigraphy (Carboniferous strata), and the mineral resources, chiefly petroleum, natural gas, and coal.

Heraldf Frank A.

448. The Terry lignite field, Custer County, Montiina : U. S. Geol. Survey,

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Hershey, Oscar H.

448. Some Tertiary and Quaternary geology of western Montana, northern Idaho, and e:istern Washington : Abstract, Geol. Soc. America, Bull., vol. 23, no. 1, I). 75, March 1, 1912.

450. Geological reconnaissance in northeastern Nicaragua : Geol. Soc. America, Bull., vol. 23, no. 4, pi). 49;M510, 1 fig., October 22, lin2.

Describes Quaternary and Tertiary deposits in the Pis-Pis district, Nicaragua.

48 Bibuogbaphy Of Nobth Amebican Geology, 1912.

Hershey, Oscar H. — Continued.

451. Some Tertiary and Quaternary geology of western Montana, northern

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no. 4, pp. 517-536, 1 pi., October 22, 1912.

Describes glaciatlon in Deer Creek Valley, Montana, and In the Coeur d'Alcne district, Idaho ; the terraces of the region around Kellogg, Idaho ; the origin and age of Coeur d'AIene Lake ; the valleys of the Clearwater country, Idaho ; and the plains and valleys of eastern Washington ; and summarizes the geologic history of the region In Tertiary and Quaternary time.

452. The Belt and Pelona series: Am Jour. Sci., 4th ser., vol. 34, pp. 263-

273, September, 1912.

453. Geology of the Pis Pis mining district in Nicaragua: Mln. and Scl.

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454. Genesis of lead-silver ores in Wardner district, Idaho: Mln. and Scl.

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Hess, Eva.

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455. Tin resources of Alaska : U. S. Geol. Survey, Bull. 520, pp. 89-92, 1912.

456. Bare minerals of the South: Manufacturers Becord, vol. 61, no. 7, pt. 2,

pp. 72-73, February 22, 1912.

457. Prospecting for vanadium: Min. and Scl. Press, vol. 105. pp. 366-367,

September 21, 1912. Mineral resources of the United States, 1911; Tungsten; vanadium;

uranium; titanium; molybdenum; nickel; cobalt; tantalum; tin;

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Hess, Frank I., and Hess, Eva.

458. Bibliography of the geology and mineralogy of tin: Smithsonian Misc.

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Hewett, I>. F. 450. A graphic method for dips on geologic sections: Econ. Geology, vol. 7, no. 2, pp. 190-191, 1 pi., February-March, 1912.

Higerins, D. F.

460. The planetable in detailed geologic mapping (discussion) : Econ. Ge-

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Hirsrins, W. C.

461. The Union Chief and Santaquin mines [Utahl : Salt Lake Mln. Bev.,

vol. 14, no. 10, pp. 11-16, 9 figs., August 30, 1912.

Includes notes on the local (ideology and the occurrence and character of the iron-lead-sllver ores.

Hilgard, E. W.

462. A new development in the Misslssipi)! delta: I*()p. Sci. Monthly,, voL 80,

no. 3, pp. 236-245, 1 pi. (map), March, 1912.

Bibuoobapht Of Nobth American Geology, 1912. 49

Hill, James M. 46a. The mining districts of the western United States, with a geologic introduction by Waldemar Lindgren: U. S. Geol. Survey, Bull. 507, 90e pp., 16 pl& (maps), 1 fig., 1912.

A catalog of the mining districts, giving metals produced, kind of deposit, geologic formation, and other data.

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464. Marble deposits of the Inyo Mountains [California] : Miu. and Sci.

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465. [Origin of petroleums] : Canadian Min. Jour., vol. 33, pp. 145-147,

March 1, 1912.

Hills, Victor O.

466. Magmatlc origin of ore-forming solutions : Min. and Sci. Press, vol. 104,

p. 703, May 18, 1912.

467. Tungsten and the scheelite mines in Nova Scotia: Min. Soc. Nova

Scotia, Jour., vol. 17, pp. 55-60, 1912.

468. The scheelite deposits of Nova Scotia: Canadian Min. Jour., vol. 33.

pp. 679-680, October 1, 1912.

469. Tungsten mining in Nova Scotia: Colorado Sci. Soc., Proc., vol. 10, pp.

203-210, 2 pis., December, 1912.

Includes a brief account of the geology and occurrence of tlu tungsten ore ; gives also a note on the occurrence of tungsten at Loon Lake, Washington.

Hinds, Henry.

470. The coal deposits of Missouri : Missouri Bur. Geology and Mines, vol. 11,

2d ser., 503 pp. 23 pis. (incl. maps and geologic sections), 97 figs., 7 maps, [1912?].

Hitchcock, Charles H.

471. Hawaii and Its volcanoes. 2d ed., with suinHement. Honolulu, Hawaii,

The second edition differs from the first only In the addition of the supplement of 8 pp. and 7 pis.

472. The geology of Oahu in its relation to the artesian supply: Hawaiian

Forester and Agriculturist, vol. 8, no. 1, 27-29, January, 1011.

473. The Strafford quadrangle : Vermont, State Geologist, Eighth Kept., pp.

100-145, 13 plR, 1912.

Describes the stratigraphy and geologic structure.

474. Tertiary deposits of Oahu : Abstract, Geol. Soc. America, Bull., vol. 23,

no. 1, p. 71, March 14, 1912.

475. The Hawaiian earthquakes of 1868 : Seism. Soc. America, Bull., vol. 2,

no. 3, pp. 181-192, 2 figs, (maps), September. 1912.

Hobbs, William Herbert

476. Earth features and their meaning: an introduction to geolopy for the

student and general reader, xxxix, 506 pp., 24 493 figs. New York, The MacmiUan Company, 1012.

477. Some considerations bearing upon the origin of lava : Abstract, Science.

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478. One phase of Washington science : Science, new ser., vol. 36, pp. 477-

479, 1 fig., October 11, 1912,

8172*— BuU. 545—13 4

50 Bibuography Of North American Geology, 1912.

Hodge, James M. 470. Report on the coals of the three forks of the Kentucky River: Kentucky Geol. Survey, Bull. no. 11, 280 pp., 1 pi., 323 figs, (maps and sections), 1910 [distributed 1912 or 1913].

480. Report on the uier Cumberland coal field ; the region drained by Poor

and Clover forks In Harlan and Letcher counties: Kentucky Geol. Survey, Bull. no. 13, 223 pp., 6 pis, (incl. map), 267 figs., 1912.

Hodge, W. R.

481. West Shiningtree gold district [Ontario] : Eng. and Min. Jour., voL

94, pp. 3-345, 4 figs., August 24, 1912.

Hofer, Hans von.

482. Temperature in oil regions: Econ. Geology, vol. 7, no. 6, pp. 536-541,

September, 1912.

Hoff, L. R.

Asbestos and its uses. See Pearson and Hoff, no. 838.

Hole, Allen David.

483. Terraces of the Whitewater River near Richmond, Indiana: Indiana

Acad. Sci., Proc, 1911, pp. 71-1, 5 figs., 1912.

484. Soil survey of Hancock, Johnson, and Shelby counties: Indiana, Dt.

Geology and Nat Res., 36th Ann. Rept., pp. 31-82, 3 pis. (maps), 6 figs., 1912.

485. Glaclation in the Tel lu ride quadrangle, Colorado : Jour. Geology, vol. 20,

nos. 6, 7, and 8, pp. 502-529, 605-<539, 710-737, 1 pi. (map), 15 figa.

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486. A preliminary account of the Pleistocene fauna discovered in a cave

opened at Frankstown, Pennsylvania, in April and May, 1907 : Intern. Zool. Congr., Seventh, Boston, 1907, Proc., pp. 748-752, Cambridge, U. S. A., 1012.

487. Ten years' progress in vertebrate paleontology; Jurassic dinosaurs:

Geol. Soc. America, Bull., vol. 23, no. 2, pp. 204-207, June 1, 1912.

Hollick, Arthur.

488. The relations of paleobotany to botany: ecology: Am. Naturalist, vol. 46,

pp. 239-243, April, 1912 ; Abstract, Science, new ser., vol. 35, p. 148, January 26, 1912. 488. Additions to the paleobotany of the Cretaceous formation on Long Island, No. Ill: New York Bot. Garden, Bull., vol. 8, no. 28, pp. 154-170, 9 pis., November 23, 1912.

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490. N&gra jiimforelsepunkter emellan nordamerikansk och fennskandisk

prekambrisk geolopi: Geol. F5ren. i Stockholm, Forh., Bd. 31, pp. 25-51. January, 1909.

Compares tho pre-Cambrlan formations of North America with those of Scandinavia and Finland.

Hopkins, P. E.

491. Notes on McArthur township: Ontario Bur. Mines, Twenty-first Ann.

Kept., vol. 21, pt. 1, pp. 278-280. 2 figs., 1012.

Gives notes on the geology of pre-Carabrlan rocks and the occurrence of gold.

Hopkins, Thomas Cramer. 402. Glacial erosion in the San Juan Mountains, Colorado: Wyoming Hist, and Geol. Soc., Proc. and Coll., vol. 11, pp. 31-44, 8 pis., 1910.

Bibliography Of Nobth American Geology, 1912. 51

Hopper, Walter EL

The Caddo oil and gas field, Louisiana : Am. Inst. Min. En;., Trans., vol. 42, pp. 409-435, 10 figs., 1912. See no. 516 of the bibliography for 1911, U. S. Geol. Survey, Bull. 524.

Hore, Reginald E. 493. Decrease of values in ore shoots with depth : Canadian Min. Jour., vol. 33, pp. 260-263, April 15, 1912.

484. Mines and ores of Porcupine [Ontario] : Eng. and Min. Jour., vol. 93,

pp. 891-895, 23 figs.. May 4, 1912.

485. The copper-mining industry of Michigan : Min. and Eng. World, vol. 36,

pp. 601-603, 656-658, 707-710, 763-767, 21 figs., March 16, 2.3, and 30, April 6, 1912.

496. Origin of the Sudbury nickel and copper deposits [Ontario] : Min. and

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497. Silver mining at Cobalt, Ontario : Min. and Scl. Press, vol. 105, pp. 74-

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Inst., Jour., vol. 14, pp. 171-184, 14 pis., 1912. See no. 518 of the

bibliography for 1911, U. S. Geol. Survey. Bull. 524, p. 47. Geology of the Cobalt district, Ontario, Canada : Am. Inst. Min. Eng.,

Trans., vol. 42, pp. 480-499, 12 figs., 1912. See no. 520 of the

bibliography for 1911, U. S. (ieol. Survey, Bull. 524. The silver fields of Nipissing, Ontario: Canadian Min. Inst., Jour.,

vol. 14, pp. 612-636, 13 pis., 1912. See no. 521 of the bibliography

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Homaday, W. D.

498. The oil fields of Texas and their development: Min. and Eng. World,

vol. 36, pp. 1299-1300, 1 fig., June 22, 1912.

499. Importance of Mexico as a petroleum prmlucer: Min. and Eng. World,

vol. 36, pp. 1307-1309, 1 fig., June 22, 1912.

500. The Santa Maria graphite mines, Mexico: Min. and Eng. World, vol. 37.

pp. 1041-1043, 1 fig., December 7, 1912.

Hoskin, Arthur J.

Geology and ore deposits of the Alma district. Parli County, Colorado. See Patton and others, no. 834.

Hotchkiss, W. O., and Thwaites, F. T.

501. Map of Wisconsin showing geology and roads, 1011. Scale, 6 piiles

equals 1 inch. Wisconsin Geol. and Nat. Hist. Survey [1012 J.

Includes a tabic of the f;eologric forma tioiiH and an outline of tbe geologic history of WisconHln.

Hovey, Edmund Otis.

502. The Geological Society of America : Science, new ser., vol. 35, pp. 310-

320, February 23, 1912.

Gives an account of the twenty-fourth annual meeting in WashluKton, D. C, December, 1912, and abstracts of papers presented.

508. Proceedings of the twenty-fourth annual meeting of the Geological Society of America, held at Washington, D. C, December 27. 2.S, 20, and 30, 1911 : Geol. Soc. America, Bull., vol. 23, no. 1, pp. 1-68, 6 pis., March 14, 1912.

52 Bibuography Of North American Geology, 1912.

Hovey, Edmund Otis — Continued.

504. Abstracts of papers presented at the twenty-fourth annual meeting of

the society, but not published in full in the preceding pages of this volume, together with discussions of papers so far as preserved: Geol. Soc. America, Bull., vol. 23, no. 4, pp. 719-747, December 17, 1912.

505. Geological sketch of the Hudson River region from Newburgh to the

sea: The geology, fauna, and flora of the lower Hudson Valley, prepared by the American Museum of Natural History and the New York Botanical Gardens . . . , pp. 3-19, 1 fig. (map), September 8, 1912.

506. Cave material from a Mexican mine: Am. Mus. Jour., vol. 12, no. 6,

p. 218, October, 1912.

Gives brief notes on minerals from a cave near Chihuahua, Mexico.

507. New accessions of meteorites [in the American Museum of Natural His-

tory] : Am. Mus. Jour., vol. 12, no. 7, pp. 257-258, November, 1912.

508. The seismograph at the American Museum [of Natural History, New

York] : Am. Mus. Jour., vol. 12, no. 8, pp. 297-299, 3 figs., December, 1912.

509. The Kingston, New Mexico, siderite: New York Acad. Scl., Annals, vol.

22, pp. 33l>-337, 5 pis., December 27, 1912.

Hovey, Horace Carter.

510. Hovey's Handbook of the Mammoth Cave of Kentucky; a practical

guide to the regulation routes, with maps and illustrations. 64 pp. Louisville, Kentucky, John P. Morton & 1909.

511. Mammoth Cve of Kentucky (Hovey and Call) ; with an account of

Colossal Cavern. Revised edition, 131 pp., illus. Louisville, John P. Morton & Company, 1912.

512. Bibliography of the Mammoth (ave: Abstract, Geol. Soc. America, Bull.,

vol. 23, no. 4, p. 747, December 17, 1912.

Howe, C. I).

513. Distribution and reproduction of the forest In relation to underlying

rcK'ks and soils : Nova Scotia, Commission of Conservation, Forest

Conditions of Nova Scotia, pp. 43-93, 8 pis., Ottawa, Canada, 1912.

Includes notes on the character and distribution of the rocks and physical features of Nova Scotia.

Howe, Marshall A.

514. lieef-building and land-forming seaweeds: Abstract, Acad. Nat Sd.

Philadelphia, Proc., vol. 64, pt. 1. pp. 137-138, 1912.

515. The building of "coral" reefs: Science, new ser., vol. 35, pp. 837-842,

May 31, 1912.

Hubbard, George D.

Geology of the Columbus quadrangle. See Stauffer and others, no.

Hubbard, L. L.

516. Geological notes on the Ike Superior copper formation: Lake Superior

Min. Inst, Proc, vol. 17, pp. 9-11, 1912.

517. In the Lake Superior area what influence, if any, did the thickness and

contour of foot wall beds have the subsequent deposition and distribution of copper In overlying beds? (with discussion) : Lake Superior Min. Inst, Proc., vol. 17, pp. 227-237, 1912.

Bibuogbaphy Op Nobth American Geology, 1912. 53

Hudson, (3eorge H.

518. Rill channels and their canse, a rook-surface character of glacial origin :

Vermont, State Geologist, Eighth Kept., pp. 10 pis., 1912.

519. A fossil starfish with ambulacral covering plates: Ottawa Naturalist,

vol. 26, no. 2, pp. 22-20, 3 pis., nos. 3-4, pp. 45-52, May, June-July,

Describes Protopaltposter narravayi n. gen. and n. sp. from the Ordoviclan, of Ottawa, Ontario.

Huene, Friedrlch von. 5S0. Beitrftge zur Kenntnis des SchUdels von Eryops: Anatomischer Anzelger,. Bd. 41, no. 4, pp. 9104, 8 figs., 1912.

Describes the skull of Eryops from Permian deposits of Texas. 521. Der Unterkiefer von Diplocaulus: Anatomischer Anzeiger, Bd. 42, no. 19, pp. 472-475, 3 figs., 1912.

Describes a lower Jaw of Diplocaulus from the Permian of Baylor Coonty, Texas.

Hull, Edward. 52S. Monograph on the suboceanic physiography of the north Atlantic Ocean : with a chapter on the suboceanic physical features off the coast of North America and the West Indian Islands, by Joseph William Winthrop Spencer. 41 pp., 11 pis. (maps). Ixindon', Edward Stanford. 1912.

Huntinfirton, Ellsworth.

523. William Morris Davis, geographer: Geog. Soc. Philadelphia, Bull., vol.

10, no. 4, pp. 26- (224-234), 1 pi. (iwrtrait), October, 1912.

524. The Peninsula of Yucatan: Am. Geog. Soc., Bull., vol. 44, no. 11. pp.

801-822, 11 figs., November, 1912.

Includes notes on physiographic features.

HuBsakof , L.

525. Notes on Devonic fishes from Scaumenac Bay, Quebec: New York Stnte

Ma&, Ball. 158, pp. 127-139, 4 pis., 5 figs.. 1912. 5536. The Cretaceous chimseroids of North America : Am. Mus. Nat. Illst, Bull., vol. 31, pp. 195-228, 2 pla, 21 figs., 1912.

Huston* George. 527. Prichard formation rocks [Goeur d'Alene region, Idaho 1 : Min. and Rng. World, vol. 36, p. 305, February 3, 1912.

Gives notes on the local geolo and the character, occurrence, and origin of the ores.

Hyde, Jesse R 5588b The geological history of Fairfield Ohio. Extract from History of Fairfield CJounty and representative citizens, by Charlen C. Miller, pp. 203-223. Chicago. 111.. Richmond-Arnold Pub. Co., April 15th, 1912. 589. An occurrence of coal [near Somerset, Perry Co., Ohio] which bears evidence of unusual conditions accompanying its deposition: Jour. Geology, vol. 20, no. 4, pi). 316-330, 4 figs., May-June, 1912.

BjneM, DIbrell P. 580. Notes on the geology of the Mlna Mexico vein : Econ. Geology, vol. 7, no. 3, pp. 280-286, 2 figs., April-May, 1912.

Deflcribes the general geology, character, and epoch of metallization of the Mlna Mexico vein, situated in the Sahuaripa district of Sonora, Mezica

54 Bibliography Of North American Geology, 1912.

Iddings, J. P.

Modifications of the quantitative system of classification of igneous roclis. See Cross and others, no. 240.

Illinois State Geological Survey.

531. Provisional geologic map of Illlnoia Scale, 1 : 500,000. 1912.

ContalnH also an outline of the geological hintory of Illinois and structure sections.

Ingall, E. D.

532. Bore-hole records (water, oil, etc.) : Canada Geol. Survey, Summ. Rept..

1911. pp. 343-345, 1912.

Iowa Geological Survey.

533. Mineral production in Iowa in 1909 and 1910: Iowa Geol. Survey, vol.

21, pp. 1-2S, 1912.

Includes notes on the occurrence of various products and a log of a well at Conterville, Iowa.

Irving, John Duer.

534. Geological diagnosis: Econ. Geology, vol. 7, no. 1, pp. 83-86, January,

Some features of replacement ore bodies and the criteria by which they may be recognized: Canadian Mln. Inst., Jour., vol. 14. pp. 395-471, 6 pis., 35 figs., 1912. See no. 549 of the bibUography for 1911, i:. S. Geol. Survey, Bull. 524, p. 50.

Irwin, D. D.

The planetable in geologic mapping (discussion). See Pelton and Irwin, no. 840.

Jackson, Robert Tracy.

535. riiylogeny of the Echini, with a revision of Paleozoic species: Boston

Soc\ Nat. Hist,, Mem., vol. 7, 491 pp., 76 pis.. 258 figs., January, 1912. Jacobs. E.

536. The coal fields of western Cainada : Coal Age, vol. 1, pp. 968-969, May

4, 1912.

Jaggar, T. A., jr.

537. Structure of esker fans experimentally studied: Abstract, Geol. Soc.

America, Hull., vol. 23, no. 4, p. 746, December 17, 1912.

538. Succession in age of the volcanoes of Hawaii: Abstract, Geol. Soc.

America, Bull., vol. 23. no. 4. p. 747, December 17, 1912.

Jamison, C. E.

539. The Douglas oil field. Converse County, Wyo. : the Muddy Creelt oil

field. Carbon (Vmnty. Wyo. : Wyoming, State (Geologist, Ser. B. Bull. 3, 50 pp.. S pis. (ind. maps and 1912.

540. The Salt Creek oil field. Natrona County, Wyoming: Wyoming, State

(Jeologist. Ser. B, Bull. 4, 75 pp., 16 pis., 1 map, 1912.

Jarvis, Koyal P.

541. The valley and mountain iron ores of east Tennessee: Tennessee Geol.

Survey, The Uesources of Tennesset*. vol. 2. no. 9, pp. 326-366, 0 figs.. September, 1912. I Also published as Bulletin 2-C.] Iron deposits in the Tuckahoe district east Tennessee. See Gordon and Jarvis, no. 383.

Bibuography Of North American Geology, 1912. 55

Jeffrey, Edward C.

542. The history, comparative anatomy, and evolution of the Araucarioxylon

type: Am. Acad. Arts and Sol., Proc., vol. 48. no. 13, pi). 531-571, 8 pis. November. 1912.

543. The relations of paleobotany to botany; morphology: Am. Naturalist,

vol. 46, pp. 225-238. April, 1912; Abstract, Science, new ser., vol. 35, p. 149, January 26, 1912.

JennincTS, E. P.

544. A titaniferous iron-ore deposit in Boulder County, Colorado: Am. Inst.

Min. Eng., Bull. no. 70. pp. 1045-1056, 8 figs., October, 1912.

Johannsen, Albert, and others.

545. Petrological abstracts and reviews : Jour. Geology, vol. 20, no. 1, pp. 80-

90, January-February. 1912.

546. Petrological abstracts and reviews: Jour. Geology, vol. 20, no. 3, inp.

-270-280, April-May, 1912.

547. Petrological abstracts and reviews: Jour. Geology, vol. 20, no. 5, pp.

40980, July-August, 1912.

Johazuisen, O. A. '

548. A Tertiary fungus gnat: Am. Jour. Sci., 4th ser., vol. 34, p. 140. 1 flg.,

August, 1912.

DoBcribes Mjfcomya cockerclli n. sp. from the Miocene Rbaleg of Florissant, Colo.

Johnson, Bertrand L*.

549. Gold deposits of the Seward-Sunrise region, Kenai Peninsula [Alaska 1 :

IT. S. Geol. Survey. Bull. 520, pp. 131-173, 1 pi. (map), 1912. Includes notes on the stratigraphy of the region.

Johnson, Douglas Wilson.

550. Fixity de la cOte atlantique de TAmerlque du Nord : Annales de

raphie, t. 31, pp. 193-212. 6 figs.. May 15, 1912.

Discusses evidences offered in proof of recent subsidence of the Atlantic coast, which the author reisrards as stable in recent times.

551. The stability of the Atlantic coast: Abstract. Science, new ser., vol. 35,

p. 318, February 23, 1912. Abstract (with discussion by C. A. Davis. J. W. A. O. Lane, H. B. Kilmmel) : Geol. Soc. America, Bull., vol. 23, no. 4, pp. 739-742, December 17. 1912.

552. The physical history of the Grand Canyon district: Abstract. Science,

new ser., vol. 35. p. 199, February 2. 1912.

Johnson, Jay Eliot, and Tibby, B. F.

553. Field classification of igneous rocks: Salt I-.ake Min. Rev., vol. 13, no.

24, pp. 17-19, March 30, 1912.

Johnson, Roswell H.

554. The accumulation of oil and gas in sandstone : Science, new ser., vol. 35

pp. 458-450, March 22, 1!)12.

555. The necessity for a theory of differential cementing in for

oil (discussion) : Econ. (Jeologj-. vol. 7, no. 7, pp. 708-70i). Ottober- November, 1912.

Johnston, John.

The mineral sulphides of iron. See Allen, Crenslmw, and Johnston,

no. 12.

56 Bibliography Of North American Geology, 1912.

Johnston, Robert A. A.

556. [Report of thel miueralogical division: Canada Geol. Survey, Summ.

Rept. 1911, pp. 360-364, 1912.

Johnston, W. A.

557. Geology of Ike Simcoe area, Ontario, Brechin and Kirkfleld sheets:

Canada Geol. Survey, Summ. Rept., 1911, pp. 253-261, 1912.

Jones, J. Claude.

558. The occurrence of stibnite at Steamboat Springs, Nevada : Science, new

ser., vol. 35, pp. 775-776, May 17, 1912,

559. The origin of the anhydrite at the Ludwig mine, Lyon County, Nevada

(discussion) : Econ. Geology, vol. 7, no. 4, pp. 400-402, June, 1912.

Jones, S. C.

560. Soils of the Hartford quadrangle: Kentucky Geol. Survey, Bull. no. 20.

pp. 26-33, 1912.

Joralemon, Ira B.

561. Geology applied to mine examination: Eng. and Min. Jour., vol. 94,

pp. 247-249, August 10, 1912.

Katz, F. J.

A geologic reconnaissance of the Iliamna region, Alaska. See Martin

and Katz, no. 721. Geology arid coal fields of the lower Matanuska Valley, Alaska. See Martin and Katz, no. 722.

Kay, George F.

562. Nineteenth and twentieth annual reports of the State geologist: Iowa

Geol. S*urvey, vol. 21, pp. ix-xvi, 1 pi. (map), 1912.

Kay, Fred H.

563. The Carlinvllle oil and gas field: Illinois State Geol. Suney, Extract

from Bull. 20, pp. 39-50, 3 pis. (map and sections), 1912.

Keele, Joseph.

564. Notes on tests of clay samples: Canada CJeol. Survey, Summ. Rept,

1911, pp. 233-234, 1912.

565. Report on progress of investigation of clay resources: Canada Geol.

Survey, Summ. Rept., 1911, pp. 234-239, 1912.

566. Placer gold on Meule Creek, Seigniory of Rigaud-Vaudreuil, Quebec:

Canada Geol. Survey, Sunini. Rept., 1911, pp. 303-308, 1912.

567. Clay and clay industries of CJanada : Applied Science, new ser., vol. 7,

no. 2, pp. 39-49, 8 figs., December, 1012. Preliminary on the clay and shale deposits of the western provinces. See Ries and Keele, no. 916.

Keith, Arthur. 568. New evidence on the Taconic question: Abstracts, Science, new ser., vol. 35, p. 310, February' 23, 1912; Geol Soc. America, Bull., voL 2:, no. 4, pp. 720-721, December 17. 1912. A Mississippi Jin delta. See Branson, no. 103.

Kellogg, Louise. 569. Pleistooone rmlonts of California : California, TTniv., Dept. Geology, Bull., vol. 7, no. 8, PI). 151-108, 16 figs., December 4, 1912.

Bibijogbaphy Op North American Geology, 1&12. 6Y

K Kemp, James F.

:|(3K). The mineral springs of Saratoga : New York State Mus., Bull. 159,

79 pp., 3 pis., 6 figs., 1912.

5TX. The Sto/m King crossing of the Hudson River by the new Catskill

Aqueduct of New York City: Am. Jour. Sci., 4th ser., vol. 34,

pp. 1-11 5 figs., July, 1912.

Presents geologic data derived fk'om borings and tunneling and discusses the depth of the bedded rock under the Hudson and the probable erosive agency. Includes analyses of surface and underground waters.

Geological problems presented by the Catskill Aqueduct of the City of New York: Canadian Min. Inst, Jour., vol. 14, pp. 472-478, 1912. See no. 589 of the bibliography for 1911, U. S. Geol. Survey,, Bull. 524, p. 52.

Keyes, Charles R.

572. Relations of Missouri River loess mantle and Kansan drift sheet: Am.

Jour. Sci., 4th ser., vol. 33, pp. 32-34, 1 fig., January, 1912.

573. Deflatlve scheme of the geographic cycle in an arid climate: Geol. Soc.

America, Bull., vol. 23, no. 4, pp. 537-562, 2 figs., November 9,

574. Toyalan and Lucero; thQir structure and genetic relations to other

plateau plains of deserts : Geol. Soc. America, Bull., vol. 23, no. 4, pp. 713-718, 2 pis., December 14, 1912.

575. A chart of ore deposition : Min. and Sci. Press, vol. 104, p. 763, 1 fig.,

June 1, 1912.

576. Trunk channels as ore localizers: Eng. and Min. Jour., vol. 94, pp.

1067-1068, December 7, 1912.

577. Sundry provincial and local phases of the general geologic section of

Iowa: Abstracts, Iowa Acad. Sci., Proc., vol. 19, pi). 147-151, 1912; Science, new ser., vol. 36, p. 569, October 25, 1912.

578. Nether delimitation of our carbonic rocks: Iowa Acad. Sci., Proc., vol.

19, pp. 153-156, 1912; Abstract, Science, new ser., vol. 36, p. 569, Ckrtober 25, 1912.

A brief note on the bane of the Carboniferous in Iowa.

579. Arid plateau plains as features of eollc erosion : Iowa Acad. Sci., Proc.,

vol. 19, pp. 157-162, 1912; Abstract, Science, new ser., vol. 36,

p. 569, October 25, 1912. Origin of certain bonanza silver ores of the arid region: Am. Inst

Min. Eng., Trans,, vol. 42, pp. 500-517, 1912. See no. 595 of the

bibliography for 1911, U. S. (Jeol. Survey, Bull. 524. The agency of manganese in tliew alteration and secondary

enrichment of gold deposits in the United States (discussion) :

Am. Inst Min. Eng., Trans., vol. 42, pp. 917-920, 1912. See no.

600 of the bibliography for 1911, U. S. Geol. Survey, Bull. 524.

Kiess, B. E.

580. The after-shocks of the earthquakes of 1903, 1906 ,and 1911 as observed

at Mount Hamilton, Gal.: Seism. Soc. America, Bull., vol. 2, no. 1, p. 92, 1912.

Kindle Edward M.

581. The Onondaga fauna of the Allegheny region : U. S. Oeol. Survey, Bull.

606, 144 pp., 13 pis., 1912.

DtacuMes the occurrence and Rtratigraphic relations of Rtratn of Onondaga age in New York and Bouthweatward into VirgViAQL an gives systenuitic descriptions ot the fauna.

58 Bibuography Of Nobth American Geology, 1912.

Kindle, Edward M.— Continued.

582. The unconformity at the base of the -Chattanooga shale in Kentucky:

Am. Jour. Sci., 4th ser., vol. 33, pp. 120-136. 3 figs., February, 1912.

583. The stratlgraphic relations of the Devonian shales of northern Ohio:

Am. Jour. Sci., 4th ser., vol. 34, pp. 187-213, 3 figs., August, 1912.

584. Note on a ripple-marked limestone: Ottawa Naturalist, vol. 26, no. 9,

pp. 108-110, 1 pi., December, 1912.

Describes a Devonian limestone showing ripple marks on Snake Island, Lake Winnipegosis, northern Manitoba.

Kingr, Louis Vessot.

585. On the limiting strength of rocks under conditions of stress existing

in the earth's interior: Jour. Geology, vol. 20, no. 2, pp. 119-138, 2 figs, February-March, 1912.

Kirk, Charles T.

586. Conditions of mineralization in the copper veins at Butte, Montana :

Econ. Geology, vol. 7, no. 1, pp. 3.5-82, 2 figs., January, 1912.

Kirkpatrick, F. A., and Nelson, Wilbur A.

587. Tests on the clays of Henry County: Tennessee State Geol. Survey, The

Resources of Tennessee, vol. 2, no. 11, pp. 406-423, 1912.

Kirkpatrick, R.

588. On the stromatoporoids and Eozoon : Annals and Mag. Nat. Hist.. 8th

ser., vol. 10, pp. 341-347, 2 pis., September, 1912.

589.. On the structure of stromatoporoids and of Eozoon : Annals and Mag. Nat. Hist., 8th ser., vol. 10, pp. 446-460, 2 pis., 3 figs., October, 1912.

Kittl, Ernst

590. Die Triasfossilien voro Heureka Sund: Norwegian Arctic Expedition

in the Fram " (Second), Rept., no. 7., 44 pp., 3 pis. (published by Videnskabs-Selskabet i Kristlania). 1907.

Describes Triasslc fossils from the borders of Eureka Sound, Arctic America.

Klein, A. A.

Die optischen Eigenschaften einiger Bleisilikate. See Kraus and others, no. 610.

Knapp, I. N.

591. Value of geology in the petroleum industry : Min. aJid Eng. World, vol.

3(>, p. 412, February 17, 1912.

592. Natural gas, with incidental reference to other bitumens: Franklin Inst,

Jour., vol. 174. nos. 5 and 6, pp. 477-498, 631M562, 16 flgs., November and December, 1912.

Knight, Cyril W.

(leology of the Cobalt district, Ontario, Canada (discussion) : Am. Inst. Min. Kng., Trans., vol. 42, pp. 924-926, 1912. See no. 615 of the bibllojrraiihy for 1911, IT. S. Geol. Survey, Bull. 524.

Knight Wilbur C.

593. The (Jreen River, Utah, oil field: Salt Iike Min. Rev., vol. 13, no. 22.

11-14. figs., February 21), 1912.

Includes notes on the geology of the field.

BIBUOGRAPHY OF KORTH AMERICAK GEOLOGY, 191ii. 59

Snopf, Adolph.

594. The Eagle River region, southeastern Alaska : U. S. Geol. Survey, Bull.

502, 61 pp., 5 pis. and 3 figs, (including maps), 1912.

Describes the physiorapbic features and general geology, the stratigraphy and geologic trm;turo, and the gold deposits.

595. The Sitka mining district, Alaska : U. S. Geol. Surrey, Bull. 504, 32 pp.,

4 figs., 1 map, 1912 ; Abstract, Washington Acad. Scl., Jour., vol. 2, no. 6, p. 161, March 19, 1912.

Describes the general geology, the gold-ore deposits, the nonmetallic resources, chieily gypsum, and the mining developments.

596. Geology of the Bemers Bay region, Alaska : Abstract, Washington Acad.

Sd., Jour., vol. 2, no. 3. pp. 84-85, February 4, 1912.

597. The magmatic sulphide ore body at Klkhoni, Montana : Wash-

ington Acad. Sci., Jour., vol. 2, no. 14, pp. 358-359, August 19, 1912.

Knopf, Adolph, and ITmpleby, J. B.

598. Recent literature on economic geology: Econ. Geology, vol. 7, no. 8,

Pl>. 303-310, April-May, 1910.

599. Recent literature on economic geolosry: . (Urology, vol. 7, no. 4,

pp. 404-413, June. 1912.

600. Recent literature on economic geology: Econ. Cleology, vol. 7, no. 6,

PI). 007-615, September. 1912.

Xnowlton, Frank Hall.

601. The relations of paleobotany to geology: Am. Naturalist, vol. 46, pp.

207-215, April, 1912; -jVbstraet, Science, new ser., vol. 35, p. 148, January 26, 1912.

Knox, H. H.

602. Criteria for replacement ore bodies (discussion) : Kcon. Geology, vol. 7,

no. 3, pp. 295-297, April-May, 1912.

Koch, I. P., and Wegener, A.

603. Die glaciologischen Beobachtungen der : Meddel-

else om Gr(>nland, Bd. 4G, pp. 1-77, 98 pis. and figs., 5 pis. )maps),

DescrllM'B' glaclcrt* of northeastern (Jreenland.

Koenig, George 'Angastns.

604. New observations in chemistry and mineralogy: Acad. Nat. Sci. Phila-

delphia. Jour., 2d ser., vol. 15, pp. 405-426, 1 pi., 1912.

Koenlgsbercrer, Joh.

605. Transformations and chemical reactions in their application to tem-

perature measurements of geological oocurreiicos (translated by Joseph A. Ambler) : Econ. Geologj-, vol. 7, no. 7, pp. 676-707, 7 flgs., October-November, 1912.

Komorowicz, Manrice v.

606. Vnlkanologische Studien auf oinigen In.neln des Atlantischen Oceans.

191 pp., 29 pis., 80 figs. Stuttgart. E. Schweizerbartsche Verlagsbnchhandlung, 1912.

Studies on Iceland and other volcanic islands of the Atlantic Ocean. Includes discussion of the volcanoes of the Hawaiian Islands.

60 BlBLlOG&APHY OF NORM: AMEfelCAiT GiiOLOGY, l91.

J Kramm, H.E.

607. Geology of Harrison Gulch, In Shasta County, California : Am. Inst. Min.

Eng., Bull., no. 67, pp. 709-715, 2 figs., July, 1912; Trans., vol. 43, pp. 23a-.239, 2 figs., 1913.

608. Gypsum of New Brunswick: Canada Geol. Surrey, Summ. Kept., 1911,

pp. 322-327, 1912.

Xraus, E. H., and Youngrs, L. J.

609. Ueber die Aenderungen des optlschen Achsenwlnkels in Glps mit

Tempera tur [Variation of the optic angle of gypsum with temperature] : Neues Jahrb., Bd. 1, H. 3, pp. 123-146, 7 figs., August 27, 1912 ; Abstract, Science, new ser., vol. 35, p. 313, February 23, 1912 ; Abstract, Geol. Soc. America, Bull., vol. 23, no. 4, pp. 726-727, December 17, 1912.

Xraus, E. H., Cooper, H. C, and Klein, A. A.

610. Die optlschen Elgenschaften elnlger Blelsilikate : CentralbL Mineralogie,

no. 10, pp. 289-295, 1 fig. May 15, 1912.

Describes the optical properties of some lead siUcates.

KtUnmel, Henry B.

611. Annual adminlRtrative report of the state geologist for the year 1911:

New Jersey Geol. Survey, Bull. 6, 82 pp., 1912.

Inclades summaries of inyestigations carried on by the survey, various data relating to the geology of New Jersey, and an explanation of a method of note-taking for field observations.

612. The mineral industry of New Jersey for 1911 : New Jersey Geol. Sur\'ey,

Bull. 7, 37 pp., 1912. A Mlssisslppian delta. See Branson, no. 103.

Xunz, George F.

613. On the occurrence of opal in northern Nevada and Idaho: Abstract.

New York Acad. Sci., Annals, vol. 21, pp. 214-215, 1912.

Lachmann, R.

614. Ekzeme nls geologische Chronometer: Deutsch. geol. Ges., Zelts., Mo-

natsber., no. 12, pp. 553-562, 5 figs.. 1912.

The eczema [upgrowth of salt beds] as a geologic thermometer. The discussion Is based in part on the salines of Louisiana and Texas.

La Forge, Laurence.

615. Is there a Permian series?: Abstract, Washington Acad. Sci., Jour.,

vol. 2, no. 4, pp. 100-107, February 19, 1912.

Considers the Perinlan to be part Carboniferous and part Triassic.

Lahee, Frederick H.

616. Crescentic fractures of glacial origin: Am. Jour. Sci., 4th ser., vol. 33,

pp. 41—44, 2 flgs., January, 1912.

617. Relations of the degree of metamorphism to geological structure and to

acid igneous Intrusion in the Narragansett Basin, Rhode Island: Am. Jour. Sci., 4th ser., vol. 33, pp. 24262, 354-372, 447-469, 40 figs., March, April, and May, 1912.

618. A new fossiliferous horizon on Blueberry Mountain in IJttleton, New

Hampshire : Science, new ser., vol. 36, pp. 275-276, August 30, 1912.

Biblioobapht Of Nobth American Geology, 1912. 61

Arthur, sr.

619. Geology of the Breckenridge placers [Summit. Co., Colo.]: Mines and

Minerals, vol. 32, pp. 430-433, 4 figs., February, 1912.

620. Snowslides in mining districts of British Columbia: Miu. and Eng.

World, vol. 36, pp. 505-507, March 2, 1912.

621. Effects of landslides in mining regions : Mln. and Eng. World, vol. 36,

pp. 861-862, 3 figs., April 20, 1912.

622. Relation of shearage zones and mineral veins: Min. and EIng. World,

vol. 37, pp. 1001-1002, 2 figs., November 30, 1912. 628. Depth and continuity of fissure veins and their ore: Min. and Eng. World, vol. 37, pp. 1095-1097, 1 fig., December 14, 1912.

Arthur, Jr.

624. Present outlook and conditions in the Klondike region: Min. and Sci.

World, VOL 36. p. 916, April 27, 1912.

Includes notes on the geology and the occurrence of the gold ores.

Lambe, Lawrence M.

625. Presidential address: The past vertebrate life of Canada: Roy. Soc.

Canada, Proc. and Trans., 3d ser., vol. 5, sec. 4, pp. 3-15, 1912. 026. [Report of the] Paleontological division; vertebrates: Canada GeoL Survey, Summ. Rept, 1911, pp. 346-351, 1912.

Iiane, Alfred C.

627. The Keweenaw series of Michigan: Michigan Geol. and Biol. Survey,

Pub. 6 (Geol. ser. 4). 2 vola, 983 pp., 15 pis. (incl. maps), 69 figs,,

628. Diamond drilling at Point Mamainse, Province of Ontario; with intro-

duction by Alfred W. G. Wilson: Canada, Dept. Mines, Mines Branch, Bull. no. 6, 50 pp., 5 pis., 1 fig., 1 map, 1912.

Describes the general iroologlc structure of the district and discusses the occurrence of copper ores.

629. Unexplored parts of the copper range of Keweenaw Point (with dis-

cussion) : Lake Superior Mln. Inst., Proc., vol. 17, pp. 127-143, 1912.

630. Aragonite coating gravel pebbles: Science, new ser., vol. 36, pp. 81-82,

July 19, 1912. 681. Dark scale of hardness: Abstracts, Science, new ser., vol. 35, p. 312, February 23, 1912 ; Geol. Soc. America, Bull., vol. 23, no. 4, p. 725, December 17, 1912.

632. Demonstration of relative refraction : Abstracts, Science, new ser., vol.

35, p. 812, February 23, 1912 ; Geol. Soc. America, Bull., vol. 23, no. 4, p. 726, December 17. 1912. Native copper deposits : Canadian Mln. Inst., Jonr., vol. 14, pp. 316-322 (discussion, pp. 322-25), 1912. See no. 662 of 'the bibliography for 1911, U. S. Geol. Survey, Bull. 524, p. 57.

Lanen, Esper S.

633. The mineral sulphides of iron ; crystallographic study : Am. Jour. Scl.,

4th ser., vol. 33, pp. 218-236, 9 figs., March, 1912.

Lanen, K. S., and Schaller, W. T.

Hinsdalit, ein neues Mineral : Zeits. Krystal., Bd. 50, H. 2, pp. 101-105,

5 flga., 1912.

Describes the occurrence, characters, and composition of a new mineraly named hinsdalite, from the San Cristobal quadrangle, Colorado.

62 Bibuogbaphy Of Nobth Amebican 1912.

Latimer, J. F.

635. Origin of petroleums: Canadiau Mln. Jour., vol. 33, pp. 4-5, January

1, 1912.

Lawson, Andrew C.

636. The geology of Steeprock Lake, Ontario. Canada Geol. Survey. Mem.

no. 28, pp. 7-15, 1912.

637. The Archean rocks of Rainy Lake: Canada Geol. Survey, Suuim. Kept.,

1911, pp. 240-243, 1 pi. (map), 1912.

638. The recent fault scarps at Genoa, Nevada : Seism. Soc. America, Bull..

vol. 2, no. 3, pp. 193-200, 2 pis., 1 fig., September, 1912.

639. Fanglomerate, a detrital rock at Battle Mountain, Nevada : Abstract,

Geol. Soc. America, Bull., vol. 23, no. 1, p. 72, March 14, 1912.

640. Section of the Shinarump: Abstract, Geol. Soc. America, Bull., vol. 23,

no. 1, p. 74, March 14, 1912.

641. Geology of the Nevada Hills: Abstract, Geol. Soc. America, Bull., vol.

23, no. 1, p. 74, March 14. 1912.

642. Types of ore deposits — a review : Min. and Sci. Press, vol. 104, pp. 199-

201, February 3, 1912.

Layman, F. E.

Portland-cement resources of Illinois. See Bleininger and others, no. 84.

Leach, W. W.

643. Geology of Blairmore map area. Alberta : Canada Geol. Survey, Summ.

1911, pp. 192-200, 1912.

Lee, Charles H.

644. An intensive study of the water resources of a part of Owens Valley,

California: U. S. Geol. Survey, Water-Supply PaiKjr 21H, 135 30 pis., 8 flgs., 1912.

Lee, Montrose Ij.

645. A geological study of the Elisa mine, Sonora, Mexico: Econ. Geology,

vol. 7, no. 4, pp. 324-.339, 8 figs., June, 1912.

Describes the {general fjeology of the area, the fault system, the contact metamorphism, and the minerallEation.

Lee, Willis Thomas.

646. The Tijeras coal field, Bernalillo County, New Mexico : U. S. Geol. Sur-

vey, Bull. 471, pp. 574-578, 1 pi. (map), 1912.

647. Coal fields of Grand Mesa and the West Elk Mountains, Colorado : U. S.

Geol. Survey, Bull. 510, 237 pp., 21 pis., 37 flgs. (incl. maps and

sections), 1912.

DescribcH the stratigraphy and geologic structure, the occurrence, character, and relations of the coal beds, and the quality of the coal.

648. Stratigraphy of the coal fields of northern central New Mexico: Geol.

Soc. America. Bull., vol. 23, no. 4, pp. 571-686, 5 figs., November 1912.

649. Correlation of rocks in the isolated coal fields around the southern end

of the Rocky Mountains in New Mexico: Abstract, Science, new ser.. vol. 35, p. 311, February, 1012.

650. Extinct volcanoes of northeast New Mexico: Am. Forestry, vol. 18, no.

6, pp. 357-365, 7 figs., June. 1912.

Deiorlbes the occurrence, form, relative age, and other features of cones, lava fields, and other remains of volcanic activity.

Bibliography Of North American Geology, 1912. 63

Leith, C. K.

651. Use of geology in iron ore exploration: Econ. Geology, vol. 7, no. 7,

pp. 662-675, October-November. 1912.

Iron-ore reserves of Michigan. See no. 1127.

Leith, C. K., and Mead, W. J.

652. Metaniorpliic studies: Jour. Geologj', vol. 20, no. 4, pp. 35H-361, May-

June, 1912.

Discusses the metamorphic cycle.

Origin of tlie Iron ores of central and northeastern Cuba: Am. Inst. Min. Eng., Trans., vol. 42, pp. 90-102, 1 flg., 1912. See no. 677 of the bibliography for 1911, U. S. Geol. Survey, Bull. 524.

Lenher, Victor.

653. The transportation and of gold In nature: . (Seology,

vol. 7, no. 8, pp. 744-750, December, 1912.

Leonard, A. G.

654. Description of the Bismarck quadrangle [North Dakotal : W S. (Jeol.

Survey, Geol. Atlas U. S., Bismarck folio (no. 181), 8 pp., 2 pis. (maps), 1 fig., 1912; field edition, 58 jip., 2 folded maps (in iKwket), 1 fig., 1912.

Describes the topoaphy, the character, occurrence, nnd relations of Cretaceous, Tertiary, and Quaternary formations, the Keologic history, and the mineral resources.

LeBoy, O. E.

655. The geology and ore deposits of Phoenix, Boundary district, British

Columbia: Canada, (ieol. Survey, Mem. no. 21, 110 pp., 7 18 figs., 2 maps, 1912.

656. Geology of Nelson map area [West Kootenay district, British Colum-

bia] : Canada Geol. Survey, Summ. Kept., 1911, pi). 139-157, 1 pi. (map), 6 figs., 1912.

Lett, Stephen J.

657. Persistence of ore in depth: Mln. and Scl. Iress, vol. 105, iii*. 801-802,

December 21, 1912.

Leverett, Frank.

658. Surface geology and agricultural conditions of the southern iieninsula

of Michigan: Michigan (Jeol. and Biol, survey. Pub. 9, (Jeol. Ser. 7, 144 pp., 15 pis. (Incl. maps), 16 figs., 1912.

659. Postglacial erosion and oxidation (discussion) : Geol. Soc. America,

Bull., vol. 23, p. 295, June 1, 1912.

660. Glacial investigations In Minnesota In 1911 : Abstract. Science, new ser.,

vol. 35, p. 315, February 23, 1912; Abstract (with discussion by J. B. Tyrrell and Warren Geol. Soc. America, Bull., vol. 23, no. 4, pp. 732-735, December 17, 1912.

Lewis, J. VoUiey. 661- Notes on the paragenesls of the zeolites: Abstract, Science, new ser.. vol. 35, p. 313, February 23, 1912; Abstract (with discussion by A. C. Lane and F. R. Van Horn), Geol. Soc. America, Bull., vol. 23, no. 4, p. 727, December 17, 1912.

64 Bibliography Of North American Geology, 1912.

Lincoln, Francis Church.

662. Certain natural associations of gold (discussion) : Econ. Geology, vol. 7,

no. 1, pp. 87-88, January, 1912.

663. Gold deposits of Gibbonsville, Idaho: Min. and Sci. Press, vol. 105,

pp. 47-49, July 13, 1912.

Lindeman, E.

664. The iron-ore deposits along the Central Ontario railway : Canada, Dept.

Mines, Mines Branch, Sunun. Rept, 1911, pp. 95-100, 1912.

665. Calabogie iron-bearing district [Renfrew County, Ontario 1 : Canada,

Dept Mines, Mines Branch, Summ. Rept, 1911, pp. 101-103, 1912.

666. Magnetometric survey of a nickeliferous pyrrhotite deposit in the Sud-

bury district: Canada, Dept Mines, Mines Branch, Summ. Rept, 1911, pp. 103-104, map, 1912.

lAndgrea, Waldemar.

667. Geologic introduction to The mining districts of the western United

States, by James M. Hill : U. S. Geol. Survey, Bull. 507, pp. 5-43, 1 fig. (map), 1912.

Discusses the geologic distribution and relation to structural conditions of ore deposits in Western States.

668. The nature of replacement: Econ. Geology, vol. 7, no. 6, pp. 521-535,

1912.

669. The bonanza of National, Nevada: Abstract, Washington Acad. Set,

Jour., vol. 2, no. 4, pp. 107-108, February 19, 1912. Mineral resources of the United States, 1911: Platinum and allied metala See no. 1127.

Lines, Edwin F.

670. The stratigraphy of Illinois with reference to Portland-cement ma-

terials: Illinois State Geol. Survey, Bull. no. 17, pp. 59-76, 1912.

Portland-cement resources of Illinois. See Bleininger and others, no. 84.

Linton, Robert.

671. Geology of OcamiK) district, Mexico: B2ng. and Min. Jour., vor. 04, pp.

G53-(355, 3 flgs., October 5, 1912.

Livingston, D. C.

672. Mining methods at Nacozari, Sonora, Mexico: Am. Inst. Min. Eng.,

Bull., no. 69, pp. 1009-1015, 2 figs., September, 1912.

Gives notes on the character and occurrence of the copper ores.

Locke, Augustus.

673. The geology of the Tonopah mining district, Nevada : Am. Inst. Min.

Eng., Bull., no. 62, pp. 217-226, 4 figs., February, 1912; Trans., vol. 43, pp. 157-166, 4 figs.. 1913.

674. The abnormal temperatures on the CJomstock lode (discussion) : Econ.

Geology, vol. 7, no. 6, pp. 5S3-587, 2 figs., September. 1912.

675. Tuolumne Table Mountain [near Jamestown, Cal.] : Min. and Sci. Press,

vol. 105, p. 85, July 20, 1012.

Gives a section showing the relations of the bedded vocks.

676. The ore deposits of Goldfield [Nevada] : Eng. and Mtn. JMOur., vol. 94,.

pp. 797-802, 84a-49, 7 figs,, October 26 oveiljej: 1912.

Bibliogbaphy Of Nobth American Geology, 1912. 65

Lcmderback, George Davis.

677. Psendostratiflcution in Santa Barbara California: California,

Univ., Dept. Geology, Bull., vol. 7, no. 2, pp. 21-38, 4 May 25,

678. Proceedings of the twelfth annual meeting of the Cordilleran section

of the Geological Society of America, held at Berkeley, California, March 31 and April 1, 1911 : Geol. Soc. America, Bull., vol. 23, no. 1, pp. e76, March 14. 1912.

679. Some general features of the Miocene of the southern coast range region

of California : Abstract, Geol. Soc. America, Bull., vol, 23, no. 1, p. 72, March 14, 1912.

Iiouirlilin, G. F.

680. The gabbros and associated rocks at Preston, Connecticut: U. S. Geol.

Surrey, Bull. 492, 158 pp., 14 pis., IS figs., 1012, Abstract (by C. E. Siebenthal), Washington Acad. Sci., Jour., vol. 2, no. 10, pp. 40-410, October 4, 1912.

Iioairhlin, G. F., and Goodspeed, G. E., Jr.

681. Recent literature on economic geology : Ecou. Geology, vol. 7, no. 1,

pp. 96-109, January, 1912.

lioveman, M. H.

682. Geology of the Miami mine [near Arizona 1 : Min. and Scl.

Press, vol. 105, pp. 140-148, 1 flg., August 3, 1912.

Iiowe, K N.

683. Examinatlcm of iron ore deposits in Marshall and Benton counties:

Mississippi State Geol. Survey, 23 pi)., 1912.

Lucas, A. F.

684. Geology of the sulphur and oil of the coastal plain:

Jour. Ind. and Eng. (.'hem., vol. 4, no. 2, pp. 140-143. February,

685. The dome theory of the coastal plain: Science, new ser., vol. 35, pp.

961-964, June 21, 1912.

Lull, Richard Swann.

686. The evolution of the : Intern. Cougr., Seventh, Boston,

1907, Proc., pp. 771-777, 1 fig., Cambridgo, U. S. A., 1912.

687. Ten years' progress In pale<*)ntoiogy ; CrotactHMis diuo.sjiurs;

Geol. Soc. America, Bull., vol. 23, no. 2, pp. 208-212, June 1, 1912.

688. The life of the Connecticut Trias : Am. Jour. Sci., 4th ser„ vol. 33, pp.

397-22, 5 figs.. May. 1912.

Lupton, Charles T.

689. The Deep Creek district of the Vernal coal field, Uinta County, Utah:

U. S. Geol. Survey, Bull. 471, pp. r71>-rm, 1 pi., 1 fig. (maps), 1912.

690. The Blacktail (Tabby) Mountiin coal field, Wasatch County, Utah:

U. S. Geol. Sur\-ey, Bull. 471, pp. 2 pis. (map and sections), 1912.

691. Notes on the geology of the San Uafael Swell. Utah: Acad.

Sci., Jour., vol. 2, no. 7, pp. 185-18S, April 7, 1912.

MeCallum, A. L.

692. Scheelite in Nova Scotia: Nova Scotian Inst. Sci., Proc. and Trans.,

vol. 12, pt. 3, pp. 250-252, March, 1912.

66 Bibliography Of North American Geology, 1912.

McCaskey, H. D.

603. Quicksilver: U. S. GeoL Survey, Min. Res. U. S., 1911, pt 1, pp. 889-

921, 1912. Mineral resources of the United States, 1911 : Metals and metallic ores in 1910 and 1911; gold and silver; gold, silver, copper, lead, and zinc in the Western States (mine production) ; gold, silver, copper, lead, and zinc in the Eastern States (mine production) ; quicksilver. See no. 1127.

McConnell, R. G.

604. Observatory Inlet, British Columbia: Canada Geol. Survey, Summ.

Rept., 1911, pp. 41-50, 2 pis. (maps), 1912.

Gives notes on the geology and the mineral resources of the area in the vicinity of Observatory Inlet.

605. Salmon River district: Canada Geol. Survey, Summ. Rept., 1911. pp.

50-56, 1 pi. (map), 1912.

Describes the general geology and minerallxation of the Salmon River district, British Columbia.

606. Portland Canal district: Canada Geol. Survey, Summ. Rept., 1911, pp.

56-71, 1912.

Describes the general geology and the mineral deposits of the Portland Canal mining district, British Columbia.

MacDonald, Donald F.

607. Heated areas in Culebra cut [Panama Canal Zone] : Canal Record,

vol. 5, pp. 225-226, March 6, 1912.

Explains the heat generated in certain strata as due to the oxidation of pyrite.

608. Heating of local areas of ground in Culebra cut. Canal Zone: Science,

new ser., vol. 35, pp. 701-702, May 3, 1912.

600. Ckml deposits on the Canal Zone [Panama] : Canal Record, vol. 5.

p. 5, April 3, 1912.

Gives data on the geology of the Canal Zone. - No deposits of coal of commercial value occur.

700. Geology of Culebra cut [Panama Canal] : Min. and Sci. Press, vol. 105,

726, December 7, 1912.

McDonald, P. B.

701. History of the Cascade iron range of Michigan : Min. and Eng. World,

vol. 37, pp. 902-905, 4 tigs., November 16, 1912.

MacDonald, W. T.

702. The San Juan oil field, Utah: Western Eng.. vol. 1, no. 1, pp. 37-40,

9 figs., April, 1912.

Macdougal, Daniel Trembly.

703. Some physical and biological features of North American deserts:

Scottish Geog. Mag., vol. 28, no. 9. pp. 449-450, September, 1912.

Mackenzie, George C.

704. The magnetic iron sands of Natashkwan, County of Saguenay, Province

of Quebec: Canada, Dept. Mines, Mines Branch, 49 pp., 22 pis., 3 maps, 9 figs., 1912.

McLaren, Alex.

705. Gold and rare metal mining near Llano, Texas: Salt Lake Min. Bev.,

vol. 14, no. 3, pp. 11-13, 2 figs.. May 15, 1912.

Bibuography Of North American Geology, 1912. 67

Xaclareiiy Malcolm.

706. Persistence of ore in depth : Mln. and Sci. Press, vol. 105, pp.

4 figs., October 26, 1912.

MacLean, T. A.

707. Notes on the Porcupine gold region, Ontario: Min. Soc, Nova Scotia,

Jour., vol. 17, pp. 82-93, 1912.

Mclieish, John

708. Annual report on the mineral production of Canada during the calendar

year 1910: Canada, Dept. Mines, Mines Branch, 328 pp., 1912.

McMillan, J. 6.

709. ReiJort on the geology of the area along the T. &. N. O. Railway, trial

line (Jrowganda and Porcupine. 24 pp., 4 pis., map. Toronto, printed by order of the I-.eglslative Assembly of Ontario, McNair, S. S.

710. What is a stratified rock?: Eng. and Min. Jour., vol. 94, p. 147, July

27, 1912.

M&ddren, A. G.

711. The Ruby placer district [Alaska 1 : U. S. Geol. Survey, Bull. 520, pp.

287-296, 1 pi. (map), 1912.

Gives notes on the stratigruphy and the occurronco of placer gold.

712. Geologic investigations along the Canada-Alaska boundary : U. S. Geol.

Survey, Bull. 520, pp. 29714, 1912.

Madison, U. M.

713. The water supply of southwest Texas. 24 iUus, [Private publica-

tion.] Copyright, 1912.

Includes notes on tbe geology and the underground waters. Malloch, G. S.

714. Notes on the Groundhog coal basin, Skeena district, B. C. : Canadian

Min. Inst, Trans., vol. 15, pt. 1. pp. P 21-25, 1912.

715. Reconnaissance on the upper Skeena River, between Ilazelton and the

Groundhog coal field, British Columbia : Canada Geol. Survey, Summ. Rept., 1911, pp. 72-90, 1 pi. (map), 1912.

Mangrum, A. W., and Neill, N. P.

716. Soil survey of parts uf and Warrick, and Scott counties: Indi-

ana, Dept. Geology and Nat. Res., 30th Ann. Rept., pp. 335-381, 2 pis. (maps), 2 figs., 1912.

Mann, Charles J.

Soil survey of Greene County. See Tharp and Mann, no. 1074.

Mansfield, G. R.

The Bannock overthrust. See Richards and mansfield, no. 903.

I, Herbert W.

717. Soil survey of Posey County: Indiana, Dept. Geolojry and Nat. Res.,

36th Ann. Rept., pp. aS2-407, 1 pi. (map), 1 fig., 1912.

Martin, Bruce.

718. Fauna from the type locality of the Monterey series in California : Cal-

ifornia, Univ., Dept. (ieoloiOS Bull., vol. 7. no. 7, pp. 143-150, December 4, 1912.

Describes the beds at this locality, Klxen lists of the species at diflTeroit horlxons, and the correlation with other exposures of strata supposed to be of the same age.

68 Bibliography Of Nobth American Geology, 1912.

Martin, D. S.

719. [On schemikite and winchellite, two new varieties of minerals] : Ab-

stract, New York Acad. Sci., Annals, vol. 21, pp. 189-190, 1912.

Martin, G. C.

720. Mesozoic stratigraphy of Alaska : Abstract, Geol. Soc. America, Bull.,

vol. 23, no. 4, pp. 724-725, December 17, 1912.

Martin, G. G., and Katz, F. J.

721. A geologic reconnaissance of the Iliamna region, Alaska: U. S. Greol.

Survey, Bull. 485, 138 pp., 9 pis., 20 figs., 2 inserts, 1912 ; Abstract, I Washington Acad. Sci., Jour., vol. 2, no. 9, pp. 224-225, May 4,

722. Geology and coal fields of the lower Matanuska Valley, Alaska: U. S.

Geol. Survey, Bull. 500, 98 pp., 19 pis. (incl. maps), 12 figs., 1912; Abstract, Washington Acad. Sci., Jour. vol. 2, no. 9, pp. 225-226, May 4, 1912.

Martin, Lawrence.

723. Gletscheruntersuchungen liings der Ktiste von Alaska : Petermanns Mitt.,

Jg. 58, pp. 7S-81, 3 pis., 1 map, August, 1912. Describes glaciers along the coast of Alaska.

The earthquakes at Yakutat Bay, Alaska, in Septepiber, 1899. See Tarr and Martin, no. 1066.

Glacial deposits of the continental type in Alaska. See Tarr and Martin, no. 1067.

Maryland Geologrical and Economic Survey.

724. Guide to the State mineral exhibit Illustrating the mineral resources

and industries, geology, and modem methods of road construction Installed by the Maryland Geological Survey in the Old Hall of Delegates at Annapolis, Md. 61 pp., illus. Baltimore, 1912.

Includes various Information In regard to the geology of Maryland.

Mather, Kirtley F.

The evidence of three distinct glacial epochs in the Pleistocene history of the San Juan Mountains, Colorado. See Atwood and Mather, no. 32.

Matson, G. C.

Mineral resources of the United States, 1911 : Mineral waters. See uo. 1127.

Matteson, W. G.

725. Geologic structure of silver districts: Miues and Minerals, vol 32, pp.

2 figs., January, 1012.

726. Minerals common to silver Mines and Minerals, vol. 32, pp.

438-440, 2 figs., February, 1912.

727. (ienesia of silver deposits: Mines and Minerals, vol. 32, pp. 504-506,

March,

Matthes, Francois E.

728. Sketch of Yosemite National Park and an account of the origin of the

Yoseniite and Hetch Hetchy valleys. 47 pp.. 23 flga U. S. Dept. of the Interior, Office of the Secretary, Washington, 1912.

729. Undescribed glaciers of Mt. Rainier: Abstract, Washington Acad. Sci.,

Jour., vol. 2, no. 12, pp. 297-298, June 19, 1912.

Biblioohaphy Of Nobth American Geology, 1912. 69

Xatthew, G. F. 730. Were there climatic zones In Devonian time?: Roy. Soc. Canada, Proc. and Trans., 3d ser., vol. 5, sec. 4, pp. 125-153, 1912.

Xatthew, W. D.

781. Ti years' progress in vertebrate paleontology: Camlvora and Ro-

dentia: Geol. Soc. America, Bull., vol. 23, no. 2, pp. 181-187, June 1, 1912.

782. Tlie new four-toed horse skeleton: Am. Mua Jour., vol. 12, no. 5,

p. 186, 1 flg., May, 1912.

Gives notes upon Eocene horses.

733. New dinosaurs for the American Museum : Am. Mus. Jour., vol. 12, no.

6, p. 219, October, 1912.

734. The ancestry of the edentates as illustrated by the skeleton of Hap-

flops, a Tertiary ancestor of the ground sloths: Am. Mus. Jour., vol. 12, no. 8, pp. 30a-3aS, 2 figa., December, 1012.

735. Climate and evolution : Abstract, New York Acad. Sci., Annals, vol. 21,

pp. 190-191, 1912.

Discusses the geographic distribution of animals with relation to the permanency of oceanic basins and continental areas.

Mauiy, Carlotta Joaquina.

736. A contribution to the paleontology of Trinidad : Acad. Nat. Sci. Phila-

delphia, Jour., 2d ser., vol. 15. pp. 23-112, 9 pis., 1912.

Dlscasses the age and relations of Tertlury faunas and the correlation of the beds in which thoy are found, and gives systematic descriptions of new species, mainly Mollusca.

737. A contribution to the paleontology of Trinidad: Abstract, Acad. Nat

Sci. Philadelphia, Proc., vol. 64, pt. 1, pp. 132-134, 1912.

Mayniu, T. Poole.

738. A report on the limestones and cement materials of north Georgia:

Georgia Geol. Survey, Bull. no. 27, 293 pp., 22 pis., G figs., geol. map, 1912.

Mead, W. J.

739. Some geological short-cuts: Econ. Geology, vol. 7, no. 2, pp. 136-144,

2 pis., February-March, 1912.

Presents methods for the conversion of rock analyses into terms of minerals.

Metamorphic studies. See Leith and Mead, no. 652.

Xehl, Maurice O.

740. Pantylus cardatus CJope: Jour. Geology, vol. 20, no. 1, pp. 21-27, 2 figs.,

Describes another specimen (skull) of this species from the Wichita division of the Red Beds of Baylor County, Texas.

741. Murwnosaurust reedii sp. nov. and Tricleidusf laramienMs Knight,

American Jurassic plesiosaurs: Jour. Geology, vol. 20, no. 4, pp. 344-352, 3 figs., May-June, 1912.

KcizLEcr, O. C

742. Ground water in Juab, Millard, and Iron counties, Utah: Abstract,

Washington Acad. Sci., Jour., vol. 2, no. 9, p. 226, May 4, 1912. 748. Geology and water resources of Estincia Valley, New Mexico, with notes on ground-water conditions in adjacent parts of central New Mexico: Abstract, Washington Acad. Sci., Jour., vol. 2, no. 9, pp. 226-227, May 4, 1912.

70 Bibliography Op North American Geology, 1912.

Meinzer, O. E. — Continued.

744. The development of a typical bolson in the Southwest : Abstract, Wash-

ington Acad. Sci., Jour., vol. 2, no. 14, pp. 357-358, August 19, 1912. Underground water resources of Iowa. See Norton and others, no. 800.

Merriam, John C.

745. The fauna of Rancho La Brea; Part II, Canldie: California, Univ.,

Mem., vol. 1. no. 2, pp. 215-272, 5 pis., 43 flgs., 1912.

746. Recent discoveries of Camivora in the Pleistocene of Rancho Brea :

California, Univ., Dept. Geology, Bull., vol. 7, no. 3, pp. 39-46, 10 figs., September 12, 1912.

747. Ten years' progress hi vertebrate paleontology; Marine reptiles: (5eol.

Soc. America, Bull., vol. 23, no. 2, pp. 221-223. June 1, 1912.

Merrill, F. J. H.

748. The Spring Valley oil field in southwestern Wyoming: Min. and Sci.

Press, vol. 104, pp. 163-165, 2 figs., January 27, 1912.

Merrill, George P.

749. A second meteoric find from Scott County, Kansas: IT. S. Nat. Mus.,

Proc., vol. 42, pp. 295-296, 1 pi., June 15, 1912.

760. A recent meteorite fall near Holbrook, Navajo County, Arizona : Smith-

sonian Misc. Coll., vol. 60, no. 9, 4 pp., November 21, 1912.

761. A newly-found meteoric iron from Perryville, Perry County, Missouri:

U. S. Nat. Mus., Proc., vol. 43, pp. 595-597, 2 pis., December 31, 1912.

Mertie, J. B., jr.

(iold placers between Woodchopper and Fourth of July creeks, upper Yukon River. See Prindle and Mertle, no. 869.

Merwin, H. E.

The sulphides of zinc, cadmium, and mercury; their crystalline forms and genetic conditions; study. See Allen and Crenshaw, no. 11.

Meuche, A. H.

752. The development of the copper mines of Lake Superior and their geo-

logical relations: Michigan Geol. and Biol. Survey, Pub. 6 (Geol. ser. 4), vol. 2, pp. 887-931, 8 figs., 1911.

Mexico, Instituto (}eol6co.

753. Estaci6n selsniol6gica central ; catftlogo de los mlcrosefsmos registrados

durante el afio de 1911: Mexico, Inst. Geol., Parerg., t. 4. no. 1,

pp. a3-85, 1912.

GivcR a list of earthquake shocks and microseisms recorded in the seismolujic station at Tacubaya, D. F., Mexico.

Michael, Graham J.

Subject index of the bibliography of the geology, paleontology, mineralogy, and mineral resources of Oregon. See Henderson and Winstanley, no. 445.

Michaud, Gustavo.

754. Nota sobre el epicentro del terremoto del 30 de dlciembre de 1888: Costa

Rica, Centro de Estudlos SIsniol6gicos, Anales, afio 1911, pp. 9-15, 5 flgs., 1912.

Gives data on the earthquake in Costa Rica of December 30, 1888. Informe sobre el terremoto do Toro Amarillo, Grecla. See Alfaro, and BioUey, no. 8.

Bibliography Of North American Geology, 1912. 71

Middleton, Jefferson.

755. Clay products and clay In the South: Manufacturers Record, vol. 61,

no. 7, pt. 2, pp. 65-66, February 22, 1912.

Miller, A. M.

756. Coals of the lower measures along the western border of the eastern

coal field: Kentucky Survey, Bui. no. 12, 83 pp., 7 pis. (maps and sections), 1910 [distributed 1912 or 1913].

Miller, Benjamin Ie Roy.

757. The mineral pigments of Pennsylvania : Pennsylvania Topog. and Geol.

Survey, Rept. no. 4, 101 pp.. 29 pis., 9 figs., 1911.

758. Description of the Choptank quadrangle [Maryland] : U. S. Geol. Sur-

vey, Geol. Atlas U. S., Choptank folio (no. 182), 8 pp., 2 pis. (maps), 3 figs., 1912; field edition, 64 pp., 2 folded maps (in pocket), 3 figs., 1912.

Describes the topography, th stratigraphy (Tertiary and Quaternary), the geologic history, and the mineral resources.

759. The geology of the graphite deiwsits of Pennsylvania : Bcon. Geology,

vol. 7, no. 8, pp. 762-777, December, 1912.

The physiography and geology of the Coastal Plain of Virginia. See Clark and Miller, no. 192.

The Coastal Plain of North Carolina ; the Tertiary formations. See Clark and others, no. 193.

Miller, Benjamin L., and Stephenson, L. W.

The Coastal Plain of North Carolina : Bibliography. See Clark and others, no. 193.

Miller, G. W.

760. The original source of metalliferous ores: Min. and Eng. World, vol.

36, pp. 515-516, March 2, 1912.

761. Two phases in the genesis of ore Min. and Eng. World, vol.

36, pp. 1095-1097. 1151-1152. May 25 and June 1, 1912.

Miller, Loye Holmes.

762. Contributions to avian paleontolog>' fnnn the Pacific coast of North

America : California, Univ., Dept. Geologj-, Bull., vol. 7, no. 5, pp. 61-115, October 12, 1912.

Miller, Wlllet G

Report of the Commission appointtnl to Investigate Turtle Mountain. JYank, Alberta. See Daly and others, no. 257.

Miller, Wlllet G., and others.

763. Reports on the District of Patricia recently added to the Province of

Ontario: Ontario, Bur. Mines. Kept. 1912, vol. 21, pt. 2, 216 pp.,

pis., figs., maps, 1912.

A general account of the District of Patricia, including geoloflc feature. Elarller reports on various parts of the area by Robert Bell, D. B. Dowling, Alfred W. (J. Wilson, Charles Camsell, A. P. William Mclnnea, W. J. Wilson, and Owen O'Sulllvan are reproduced.

Miller, Wflliam J.

764. The garnet deposits of Warren County, New York : Econ. Geology, vol.

7, no. 5, pp. 493-501, 1 fig., August, 1912.

765. Contact action of gabbro on granite in Warren County, New York:

Science, new ser.. vol. 36, pp. 490-492, October 11, 1912. Undergroimd water resources of Iowa. See Norton and others, no. 800.

72 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF NORTH AMERICAN GEOLOGY, l9l2.

Milner, W. C.

766. History of albertite: Min. Soc. Nova Scotia, Jour., vol. 17, pp. 62-69,

Mississippi Geolocal Survey Commission.

767. Third biennial reiwrt, June 30, 1909-June 30, 1911. 14 pp., no date

[1911?!.

An administrative report. Mitchell, Guy Elliott

768. Potash deposits in America : Cassier's Mag., vol. 41, no. 4, pp. 291-301,

14 flga, April, 1912.

Mofflt, Fred H.

769. Headwater regions of Gulkana and Susltna rivers, Alaska, with ac-

counts of the Valdez Creek and Chistochina placer districts : U. S. Geol. Survey, Bull. 498, 82 pp., 10 pis., 9 flga, 1912; Abstract, Washington Acad. Scl.. Jonr.. vol. 2, no. 14, pp. 34{>-350. August 10,

770. The Taral and Bremner River districts: U. S. Geol. Survey, Bull 520,

pp. 95-104. 1 pi. (map), 1912.

Describes the stratigraphy and the occurrence and character of gold and copper deposits.

771. The Chitlna copper district [Alaska 1 : V. S. Geol. Survey. Bull. 520, , pp. 105-107. 1912.

Moodie, Hoy Lr.

772. The lateral line system in extinct Amphibia : Jour. Morpliology, vol. 19,

no. 2, pp. 511-540, 17 figs.. October, 1908.

773. The skuH structure of Diplocaulus inagnicomis and the amphibian

order Diplocaulia : Jour. Morphology, vol. 23, no. 1, pp. 31-39, March 20, 1912.

774. The " stomach stones of reptiles : Science, new ser., vol. 35, pp. 377-

378, March 8, 1912.

775. The Mnzon Creek, Illinois, shales and their amphibian fauna: Am. Jour.

Sci., 4th ser., vol. pp. 277-2S5, 4 figs., September, 1912.

776. An American Jurassic frog: Am. Jour. Sci., 4th ser., vol. 34, pp. 286-

288, September, 1912.

Moore, Charles J.

777. Recent developments at Leadville, Colorado (discussion) : Econ. Ge-

ology, vol. 7, no. G, pp. 590-592, September, 1912.

Moore, Elwood S.

778. Siliceous oolites and other concretionary structures in the vicinity of

State College, Pennsylvania : Jour. Geology, vol. 20, no. 3. pp. 259- 269. 7 figs., April-May, 1912; Abstract, British Assoc. Adv. Sci., Kept. SI St Meeting, p. 300, 1912.

TVscrlbos the occurrence and geologic relations and discusses the origin of slllcoous oolites.

779. Hydrothermal alteration of granite and the source of vein-quartz at the

St. Anthony mine: Econ. (ecology. vol. 7, no. 8, pp. 751-701, 4 figs., DcetMubor. 1912.

780. The pre-Cambrian beds of northern Ontario: Abstract, British Assoc.

Adv. Sci., Kept. 81st Meeting, pp. 390-392, 1912.

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jKorris, H. 0.

781. Prospecting for tungsten: Min. and Scl. Press, vol. 104, p. 885, June 29, 1912.

Mann, M. J.

782. Description of the Claysville quadrangle [Pennsylvania! : U. S. Geol.

Survey, Geol. Atlas IT. S., Claysville folio (no. 180), 14 pp., 10 figs., 5 pis. (maps and sections), 1912; field edition, p8 pp., 10 figs., 5 folded maps (and sections) in pocket, 1912.

Describes the topography, the stratlfraphy of Devonian and Carboniferous formations, the geologic structure, the geologic history, and the mineral resources, chiefly oil, gas, and coal.

783. The Cmpton oil pool, Kentucky: U. S. Geol. Survey, Bull. 471, pp.

9-17, 2 pla (map and sections), 1012.

784. Oil and gas development In Knox Kentucky: U. S. Geol. Sur-

vey, Bull. 471, pp. 18-29, 2 pis. (map and sections), 1912.

785. The Fayette gas field. Alabama: U. S. Geol. Survey, Bull. 471, pi).

30-55, 2 pis. (map and sections), 1912.

786. Explorations for natural gas and oil at Memphis: Tennessee Stiite Geol.

Survey, Resources of Tennessee, vol. 2, no. 2, pp. 48-(i8, 4 figs., 1 pi. (map), February, 1912.

Describes natural flows of gas In the vicinity of Memphis, gives records of borings, and discusses the geologic structure.

787. The Spring Creek oil field, Tennessee: Tennessee State (Jeol. Survey,

Resources of Tennessee, vol. 2, no. 7. pi). 273-285, 1 (map), 1912.

788. Problems of oil and gas accumulations in the Appalachian region : Ab-

stract, Washington Acad. Sci., Jour., vol. 2, no. 17, pp. 428-429, October 19. 1912.

Xuttkowski, Richard A.

789. Additional notes on Trichocnemis aliena Scudder : Wisconsin Nat. Hist

Soc., Bull., vol. 8, no. 2, pi). April, 1910.

Narraway, J. E.

790. List of trllobites found at Ottawa and Immediate vicinity: Ottawa

Naturalist, vol. 28, no. 8, pp. 98-100, November, 1912,

Nason, Frank L.

791. The bearing of the theories of the origin of magnetic iron ores on their

possible extent: Am. Inst Min. Eng.. Bull., no. C7, pp. 095-708, July, 1912 ; Trans., vol. 43, pp. 291-504, 1913.

Nathorst, A. G.

792. On the value of the fossil floras of the Arctic regions as evidence of

geological climates: Smithsonian lust., Ann. 1911, pp. 335- 344, 1912.

Nattress, Thomas.

793. Geology of the Detroit River area : Ontario, Bur. Mines, Twenty-flrst

Ana. Rept, vol. 21. pt. l, ip. 2S1-287, 1 pi. (map and section), 1912.

Neill, N. P.

Soil survey of parts of Spencer and Warrick, and Scott counties. See Mangum and Nelll, no. 710.

Nelson, Wilbur A.

794. Notes on lead in Tennessee: Tennessee State Geol. Survey, Resources

of Tameflsee, vol. 2, no. 3, pp. IOO-II7. 7 figs., March, 1912.

74 Bibliography Of North American Geology, 1912.

Nelson, Wilbur A. — Continued.

795. Lignite and lignitlc clay in west Tennessee : Tennessee State GeoL Sur-

vey, Resources of Tennessee, vol. 2, no. 4, pp. 157-160, 2 flc&. April.

796. The Monteagle wonder cave [Grundy Tennessee! : Tennessee

Geol. Survey, Resources of Tennessee, vol. 2, no. 8, pp. 294-306. 7 figs.. August. 1912.

Tests on the clays of Henry County. See Kirkpatrick and Nelson, no.

Nevius, J. Nelson.

797. The Castle Dome lead district, Arizona : Min. and Scl. Press, vol. 104,

pp. 854-855, 4 figs., June 22, 1912.

Newland, D. H.

798. The mining and quarry industry of New York state; report of opera-

tions and production during 1911 : New York State Mus., Bull. 161, 114 IH>., 1912.

Nickles, John M.

799. Bibliography of North American geology for 1911, with subject index:

U. S. Geol. Survey, Bull. 524, 162 pp., 1912.

Norton, W. H., and others.

800. Underground water resources of Iowa : U. S. Geol. Survey, Water-Sup-

ply Paper 293, 994 pp., 18 pis., 6 figs, (maps and sections), 1912; Iowa Geol. Survey, vol. 21, pp. 29-1186, 18 pis. (maps and sections), 7 flgs. (maps), 1912.

Includes a general account of the geologic formations.

Norwood, Charles J.

801. Report on the progress of the survey for the years 1910 and 1911 :

Kentucky (leol. Survey, 38 pp.. 1 pi. (map). 1912.

An ndminlBtrative report summarizing the work of the survey.

Ghem, D. W.

802. Director's biennial report to the governor of Oklahoma, 1912; Mineral

production of Oklahoma from 1901 to 1911: Oklahoma Geol. Survey, Bull. no. 15, 47 pp., December, 1912.

Ghem, D. W., and Garrett, Robert E.

803. The Ponca City oil and gas field : Oklahoma Geol. Survey, Bull. no. 16,

30 pp., 2 pis., 1 fig. (maps), 1912.

Describe the stratigraphy, structure, and economic developments. Glsson, Axel.

804. Description of a new genus and species of Paljeechlnoidea : Am. Jour.

Sci., 4th ser.. vol. 33, pp. 442-446, 1 fig.. May, 1912.

Describes Lepidechinoides ithacensis n. gen. and n. sp. from the Devonian at Ithaca, N. Y., and discusses relationships to allied genera.

805. New ami interesting fossils from the Devonian of New York : Bull. Am.

I*aleont., vol. 5, no. 23, 7 pp., 2 pis., Cornell Univ., Ithaca, N. Y., December 20, 1912.

DoRcribos TrichotocrinuH n, subgen., Mrlocrinutt (Trichotocrinus) harruti n. sp., Melocrinua icUliamsi n. sp., and Melocrinu9 reticularis n. sp.

Bibliography Of North American Geology, 1912. 75

CKeill, J. J.

806. Belceil and Rougemout mountains, Quebec: Canada Geol. Sur\'ey, Summ.

Rept. 1911, pp. 293-295. 1912.

Ontario, Bureau of Mines.

Twenty-first annual report of the Bureau of Mines, 1912. See Gibson, no. 361.

Ord6fiez, Ezequlel.

807. The recent Guadalajara earthquakes : Seism. Soc. America. Bull., vol. 2,

no. 2, pp. 134-137, June, 1912.

Describes earthquake shocks felt at Guadalajara, Mexico, in May, 1912, and discusses their probable cause.

Osbom, Henry Fairfield.

808. Evolution as it appears to the paleontologist : Intern. Zool. Congr., Sev-

enth, Boston, 1907, Proc, pp. 733-739, Cambridge, U. S. A., 1912. r Advance print, 7 pp., 1910.]

809. A means of estimating the age of the mastodon and other Proboscidea :

Abstract, Intern. Zool. Congr., Seventh, Boston, 1907, Proc., pp. 782-784. 3 figs., Cambridge. U. S. A., 1912. [Advance print, 3 pp.,

3 figs., 1910.1

810. The continuous origin of certain unit characters as observed by a

paleontologist Reprinted from the Harvey lectures, series, 1911- 1912, pp. 153-204. 8 figs. Philadelphia, J. B. Lippincott Company [1912?] ; Am. Naturalist, vol. 46, pp. 185-206, 249-278, 8 figs.. April and May, 1912.

811. Crania of Tyrannosaurus and Allosaurus (Tyrannosaurus contributions

no. 3) ; Am. Mus. Nat Hist, Mem., new ser., vol. 1, pt 1, pp. 3-30,

4 pis., 27 figs., June, 1912.

812. Integument of the Iguanodont dinosaur Trachodon : Am. Mus. Nat Hist.,

Mem., new ser., vol. 1, pt. 2, pp. 31-54, 6 pis., 13 figs., June, 1912.

813. Craniometry of the Equide: Am. Mus. Nat. Hist, Mem., hew ser., vol. 1,

pt 3, pp. 55-100, 17 figs., June, 1912.

814. Tetraplasy, the law of the four inseparable factors of evolution:

Acad. Nat Sci. Philadelphia, Jour., 2d ser., vol. 15, pp. 273-309, 1912; Abstract, Acad. Nat Sci. Philadelphia, Proc., vol. 64, pt 1, pp. 144-146, 2 figs., 1912.

815. Ten years* progress in vertebrate paleontology; Correlation and pale-

geography: Geol. Soc. America, Bull., vol. 23, no. 2, pp. 23256, June 1, 1912.

Discusses the relations of Tertiary formatiouR In Western States.

816. Phylogeny and ontogeny of the horns of mammals: Science, new ser.,

vol. 35, pp. 595-590, April 12. 1912.

Paige, Sidney.

817. Description of the Llano and Burnet quadrangles [Texas] : U. S. Geol.

Survey, Geol. Atlas V, S., Llano-Buniet folio (no. 183), 16 jjp., 7

pis. (maps and lllus.), 6 figs., 1912; field edition, 115 pp., 11 pla,

6 figs., 6 maps (in 1912.

Describes the geographic features, the occurrence, character, and relations of pre-Cambrlan, Cambrian, Ordovlclan, Carboniferous, and Cretaceous formations, the geologic structure, the geologic history, and the mineral resources.

76 Bibliography Of North American Geology, 1912.

Paige, Sidney — Continued.

818. Gravel as a resistant rock: Jour. Geology, vol. 20, no. 1, pp. 49-52,

1 fig., 1912.

Discusses the physiographic history of a portion of the Silver City quadrangle, New Mexico.

819. Rock-cut surfaces in the desert ranges: Jour. (5eology, vol. 20, no. 5,

pp. 442-450. 4 flgs., July-August, 1912.

820. The origin of turquoise in the Burro Mountains, New Mexico: EJcon.

Geology, vol. 7, no. 4, pp. 382-392, June, 1912. 8S1. The geologic and structural relations at Santa Rita (Chino), New Mexico: Econ. Geology, vol. 7, no. 6, pp. 547-559, 1 flg. (map), September, 1912.

822. The Uano-Bumet region, Texas (discussion) : Econ. Gieology, vol. 7,

no. 6, pp. 593-594, September, 1912.

Palache, Charles.

823. Mineralogy and petrography: American Year Book, 1911, pp. 58&>590,

Reviews the progress during the year 1911 and gives a list of the more important publications.

824. The identity of parasite and synchisite: Am. Jour. Sci., 4th ser., vol.

34, p. 490, November, 1912.

Palmer, Howard.

825. Observations on the Sir Sandford Glacier, 1911 [British :

Geog. Jour., vol. 39, no. 5, pp. 446-453, 4 pis., 1 flg.. May, 1912.

Parker, Horatio Newton.

826. Quality of the water supplies of Kansas: U. S. Gteol. Survey, Water-

Supply Paper 273, 375 pp., 1 pL, 1 flg., 1911.

Includes an account of the general geology and the underground waters.

The quality of some waters of the Coastal Plain of North Carolina. See Clark and others, no. 193.

Parks, Henry M.

827. Road materials in the Willamette Valley: Oregon State Bur. Mines,

Bull. no. 1, 63 pp., 15 pis., 1 map, second edition [flrst edition, January, 1911], January, 1912.

828. The economic geological resources of Oregon: Oregon State Bureau of

Mines (Oregon Agric. Coll., Coll. Bull., Extension Series 5, no. 2), 120 pp., iUus., 1912. Parks, William Arthur.

829. The building and ornamental stones of the maritime provinces : Canada,

Dept. Mines, Mines Branch, Summ. Kept, 1911, pp. 84-86, 1912.

830. Keport on the building and ornamental stones of Canada, vol. 1 : Can-

ada, Dept. of Mines, Mines Branch, 376 pp., 77 pis., 21 flga, 1912. Includes an outline of the geology of Ontario.

Parr, S. W., and Ernest, T. R.

831. A study of aand-llme brick: Illinois State Geol. Survey, Bull. no. 18,

PPm 6 pis., 4 figs., 1912.

Parsons, Arthur L.

832. Gold fields of Lake of the Woods, Manitou, and Dryden : Ontario, Bur.

Mines, Twenty-first Ann. Kept., vol. 21, pt. 1, pp. 169-204, 35 flga,

Describes the geology of pre-Cambrian rocks and the gold ftUnes and prospects.

Bibliogbaphy Of Nobth American Geology, 1912. 77

. FftTBons, Floyd.

83S. Mining coal on the Virginian Railroad : Coal Age, vol. 1. pp. 1039-1043, 7 flga, May 18, 1912.

IncladeB notes on (be occurrence and character of coals In southern West Virginia.

Pastor X Qirand, Antonio.

Rieaengipskristalle aus Chihuahua, Nord-Mexiko. See Wittlch and Pastor y Girand, no. 1234.

Patton, Horace B., Hoskin, Arthur J., and Butler, G. Montagne.

834. Geology and ore deposits of the Alma district. Park County, Colorado:

Colorado State Geol. Sur>'ey, Bull. 3, 284 pp., 29 pis., 6 figs., 1912.

PafO, Fred P.

835. Ueber Azurlt, Vanadlnit, Mimetesit, Calamin: Zelts. Krystal., Bd. SO,

EL 6, pp. 000-604, 1912.

Describes azurite from Socorro City, Now Mexico, vanadinite from seTeral localities in New Mexico, mlmeteslte from Chihuahua, Mexico, and calamine from LeadTille, Colorado.

Ueber Kieselzinkerz von Santa Eulalia bei Chihuahua, Mexico. See Seebach and Paul, no. 959.

Peach, B. N.

836. The relation between the Cambrian faunas of Scotland and North

America : Nature, vol. 90, pi>. 49-66, September 12, 1912.

Peale, A. C. 887. On the stratigraphic position and age of the Judith River formation : Jour. Geology, vol. 20, nos. 6, 7, and 8. pp. 530-549, 040-652, 738- 757, 1912.

Pearson, J. R., and Hoff, L. R.

838. Asbestos and its uses: Canadian Soc. Civil Eiig.. Trans., vol. 26, pt. 1,

pp. 141-155, 3 pis., 1912.

Peck, Frederkk B.

839. Preliminary report on the talc and serpentine of Northampton County

and the Portland cement materials of the Ihigh district: Pennsylvania Topog. and Geol. Survey, Rept. no. 5, 65 pp., 17 (incl. geol. map), 9 figs., 1011.

Pelton, E. F., and Irwin, D. D.

840. The planetable In geologic mapping (discussion) : IX-on. (neology, vol. 7,

no. 8, pp. 778-783, December, 1912.

Penck, Walther.

841. Stndien am Kilauea, Hawaii : Gesell. Erdkunde Berlin, Zeitsc-h., no. 3,

pp. 180-203, 1 fig., 1912.

Gives observations on the volcano Kilauea.

Pepperberg, Leon J.

842. The southern extension of the Milk River coal field, Chouteau County,

Montana: U. S. Geol. Survey, Bull. 471, pi). 359-383, 1 pi. (map),

78 Bibliography Of North American Geology, 1912.

Perisho, E. C, and Visher, S. S.

843. A preliminary report upon the geography, geology, and biology of Mel-

lette, Washabaugh, Bennett, and Todd counties. South Dakota : South Dakota State GeoL and Biol. Survey, Bull. no. 5. 152 pp., 50 pis. and maps, 1912.

Gives a general account of the physioinphic features, stratigraphy, and mineral resources of south central South Dakota.

Perkins, George H.

844. Report of the State geologist on the mineral industries and geology of

Vermont, 1911-1912. Eighth of this series. 269 pp., 83 pis. Montpelier, Vt, 1912.

The various papers have been listed under the individual authors.

845. A general account of the geology of the Green Mountain region: Ver-

mont State Geologist, Eighth Kept., pp. 17-100, 40 pis.. 1912.

846. Mineral resources of Vermont : Vermont, State Geologist, Eighth Rept,

pp. 247-269, 2 pis., 1912.

Peterson, O. A.

847. Ten years* progress in vertebrate paleontology; Artiodactyla : Geol.

Soc. America, Bull., vol, 23, no. 2, pp. 162-178, June 1, 1912.

848. A group of Stenomylins recently prepared and exhibited in the Carnegie

Museum : Carnegie Mua, Annals, vol. 8, no. 2, pp. 366-369, 2 pis., 1 flg.. May. 1912.

849. Recently proposed species of the genus Diceratherium : Science, new

ser., vol. 36, p. 801, December 6, 1912.

Phalen, W. C. 860. Description of the Kenova quadrangle [Kentucky- West Virginia-Ohio] : U. S. Geol. Survey, Geol. Atlas IT. S., Kenova folio (no. 184), 16 pp., 4 pis. (maps and sections), 13 figs.. 1912.

Describes topography, the stratigraphy of Carboniferous formations and Pelstocene deposits, ifmeous rocks, the Rcolofric structure and geologic history, and the economic resources, principally coal and iron.

851. Sulphur, pyrite, and sulphuric acid in 1911 : Am. Fertilizer, vol. 36. no.

12, pp. 33-44tl, June 15, 1912.

Mineral resources of the United States, 1011 : Bauxite and aluminum ; chromic iron ore; abrasive materials: salts; salt and bromine; sulphur, pyrite, and sulphuric acid; barytes; mineral paints. See no. 1127.

Phillips, Alexander Hamilton.

852. Mineralogy, an introduction to the theoretical and practical study of

minerals. 699 pj)., 534 figs.. New York, The Macmillan Company,

Phillips, Drury McN.

A reconnaissance report on the geology of the oil and gas fields of Wichita and Clay counties, Texas. See Udden. no. 1121.

Phillips, William Battle.

853. Iron making in Alabama. Third edition, 254 pp., 31 pla Alabama,

Geol. Survey, 1912.

Includes a discussion on tho character and occurrence of the iron ores.

854. Sulphur in (formerly a part of El Paso) County.

Texas: Am. Fertilizer, vol. 36, no. 12, pp. 44g-46, 5 figs., June 15,

Bibliography Of North American Geology, 1912. 79

Pickardf Byron O.

855. The Oro Grande mine in Grant County. New Mexico : Miu. Science, vol.

65, pp. 166-168, 3 figs., February 15, 1012.

Gives notefl on the local geolog>' and the character and occurrence of the gold-bearing veinH.

856. The Apache mines of the Owl Head (listrict. Arizona: Min. Science,

vol. 65, pp. 473-475, May 30. 1912.

Includes notes on the local geology and the character and of the ore bodies.

Pierce, R. A.

857. The lignite fields of Colorado: Coal Age. vol. 1, ip. 534-538, 0 figs.,

February 3, 1912.

Piers, Harry.

858. On the occurrence of tin in Nova Scotia: Nova Scotian Inst. Scl., Proc.

and Trans., vol. 12, pt. 3, pp. ZS1>-24S>, March, 1912.

859. Mastodon remains in Nova Scotia : Nova Scotian Inst. Scl., Proc. and

Trans., vol. 13, pt. 2, 163-174, August 26, 1912.

Pilsbry, Henry A.

860. Notes on some Pleurotomiidre of the Cretaceous of New Jersey: Acad

Nat. Sci. Philadelphia, vol. 63, pt. 3. pp. 534-535. 1 fig., 1912.

Gives notes on Pleurotomaria crotaloUhm (Morton), P. abbott (Oabb), and describes P. troolmani n. sp.

Note on a collection of fossils from Wilmington, North Carolina. See Brown and Pilsbry, no. 117.

Pirsson, L. V.

Modifications of the quantitative system of classifiiuitlon of igneous rocks. See Cross and others, no. 240.

Pishel, Max A.

861. Lignite in the Fort Berthold Indian Reservation, North north

of Missouri River: V. S. Survey, Bull. 471, pp. 170-186. 2 pis. (map and sections), 1912.

Pittier, Henri F.

862. Kostarika; Beitrilge zur Orographic* und IVternianns

Mitt, Erzganzungsheft no. 175, 4S 1912. Describes physiographic features of (osta Rica.

Platen, Paul.

863. Die fossilen WUlder am Amethyst-Mount ini Yollowstone-Xationalpark

und die mikroskopische Intcrsiichung ihrcr Ilolzer: Prometheus,

Jahrg. 20, pp. tigs.. .lanuary 20. 1000.

Describes fossil wowl. with 8i'tionM illustrating structun. from tho Yellowstone National Park.

Poerue, J. E., and Ooldschmidt, V.

864. On quartz from Alexander County. North Carolina : Am. .Tour. 4th

ser., vol. 34, pp. 41420, 3 figs.. November. 1012.

Pohlisr, H.

865. Sur una vleille mandibule de " Tetracaulodon ohioticum " Blum., avec

dense in Htu: Soc. Bclgc cr-ol., Bull., t. 20. pp. 1.S7-103, 2 figs.,

Describes a mandible of Tetravuulodon ohiotivum proHi'rvinK tiie tusk in place.

80 Bibliography Of North American Geology, 1912.

Porter, E. A.

866. Placer miniug in the Fortymlle, Eagle, and Seveutymile River districts

[Alaslia] : U. S. Geol. Survey, Bull. 520, pp. 211-218, 1912.

Frest, Walter Henry.

867. Report on cave examination in Hants County, Nova Scotia : Nova

Scotiau Inst Scl., Proc. and Tnins., vol. 13, pt. 2, pp. 2 figs., August 26, 1912.

Price, George McCready.

868. God's two books, or plain facts about evolution, geolog>% And the Bible.

183 pp., illus. Washington, D. C, Review and Herald Publishing Association, 1911.

Prindle, L. M.. and Mertie, J. B., Jr.

869. Gold placers between Woodchopper and Fourth of July creeks,

Yukon River: U. S. Geol. Survey, Bull. 520, pp. 201-210. 1 pi. (map), 1912.

Includes an account of the stratigraphy of the region.

Probert, Frank H.

870. Butte, Ariz., a volcanic throat: Eng. and Mln. Jour., vol. 94,

pp. 490-500, 2 flgs., September 14, 1912.

Prosser, Charles S.

871. The disconforniity between the Bedford and Berea formations In central

Ohio : Jour. Geology, vol. 20, no. 7, pp. 585-604, 6 flgs.. 1912.

872. The Devonian and Mississippian formations of northeastern Ohio : Ohio

Geol. Survey, Fourth Ser., Bull. 15, 574 pp., 33 pis., 1 flg., December, 1912; Abstract, Washington Acad. Scl., Jour., vol. 2, no. 14, pp. 352-353, August 19, 1912.

Prouty, William Frederick.

873. Map of the Coosa coal field, with sections. 30 X 39 inches. Scale. 1

inch=1.5 miles. Alabama Geol. Survey, 1912.

874. Water-worn coal in Carboniferous sandstone: Jour. Geology,

vol. 20, no. 8, pp. 1 fig., 1912.

Prutzman, Paul W.

875. History and geology of California oil fields: Min. and Eng. World, vol.

30, pp. 1191-1192, Juno 22, 1912.

Purdue, A. H.

876. (Compendium of the mineral resources of Arkansas: ILittle Rock]

Board of Trade Bulletin, 30 pp., 1912.

877. Administrative of the State geological survey, 1912: Tennessee

State Geol. Survey, Bull. 15. 17 pp., 1912.

878. The zinc deposits of northeastern Tennessee: Tennessee State Geol.

Survey, Hull. 14. (;0 pi>., 1 pi. (map), m figs., 1912.

879. The zlnc! of northern Tennessee: Mln. Science, vol. 66. pp. 249-

251, 2 figs., October 17, 1012.

880. Some neglei-ted principles of physiography: Indiana Acad. Sci., Proc.,

1911, pp. 83-87, 1 fig., 1912.

Putnam, George R.

881. Condition of the earth's crust: Science, new ser.. vol. 36, pp. 869-871,

December 20, 1912.

Bibliography Of Nobth American Geology, 1912. 81

Qainn, Edward J.

882. Soil survey of Laporte, St. Joseph, and Bartholomew counties: Indiana

Dept. Geology and Nat. Res., 36th Ann. Rept., pp. 281-334, 3 pla. (maps), 8 figs., 1012.

Bansome, Frederick Leslie.

883. EiConomIc geology: American Year Book, 1911, pp. 584-585, 1912.

Reviews the pro>;reB8 and principal publications during the year 1911.

884. The planetable in detailed geologic mapping: Econ. Geology, vol. 7,

no. 2, pp. 113-119, February-March, 1912.

885. Genesis of the lead-silver ores of Wardner district, Idaho: Mlu. and

Sci. Press, vol. 1()5, pi). 143-144, August 3, 1912.

Bavn, J. P. J.

886. On Jurassic and Cretaceous fossils from northeast Greenland: Med-

delelser om Groenland, Bd. 45, pp. 433-500, 7 pis. (incl. map), 6 figs, 1912.

Baymond, Percy E.

887. The Clymenia fauna in the American Devonian: Intern. Zool. CJongr.,

Seventh, Boston, 1907, Proc., pp. 741-744, Cambridge, U. 8. A.,

888. [Report of the) Ialeontological division: invertebrate: Canada Geol.

Sur>'ey, Summ. Rept., 1911, pp. 351-357, 1912.

Inchides notes on Ordoviclan formations in Ottawa valley, Canada.

889. Notes on parallelism among the Roy. Soc. Canada, Proc.

and Trans.. 3d ser.. vol. 5, sec. 4, pp. 111-120, 3 1912.

890. On two new Paleozoic starfish (one of them found near Ottawa), and a

new crinoid : Ottawa Naturalist, vol. 26, no. 7, pp. 77-81, 1 pi., 3 figs., October, 1912.

Describes Paktasterf wUsoni n. pp. from the Ordovician near Ottawa, Ontario, MarUicrinusf infiHetwt n. sp. from the Devonian Three Forks shale at Logan, Montana, and Hchanaster, montanus n. sp. from the Madison limestone at Spring Canon in the Ruby Mountains, near Alder. Montana.

891. On the nature of the so-called " covering plates " in Protopalceaater

narrawayi: Ottawa Naturalist, vol. 26, no. 9, pp. 105-108, 1 pi., December, 1912.

Bead, Thomas T.

892. The Nevada-Douglas mines [I.yon County, Nevada]: Min. and Sci.

Press, vol. 105. pii. 3 figs., August 17, 1912.

Includes notes on the local and the occurrence of the copper ores and gypsum.

Beagan, Albert B.

893. Mineral resources of Jemez- Albuquerque region I New Mexico]: Min.

and Eng. World, vol. 36, p. 23, January 6, 1912.

"Reedf Margaret.

Mutations of Spirifcr mucronatus. See Grabau and Reed, no. 391.

Beid, Harry Fielding.

894. Earthquakes and volcanoes: American Tear Book, 1911, pp. 590-S93,

Reviews the principal earthquakes and volcanic eruptions during the year 1911.

8172*— Bull. 545—13 6

82 BIBUOGfiAPHY OF NOBTH iJiEBICAN GEOLOGY, 1912.

Beid, Harry Fielding — Continued.

895. List of strong shocks in the United States and dependencies: Brltisli

Assoc. Adv. Sci., Rept Slst Meeting, pp. 41-i5, 1912.

A list of earthquakes ranging in intensity from I to III between 1663 and 1009.

896. On the choice of a seismograph : Seism. Soc. America, Bull., vol. 2, no. 1,

pp. 8-30, 13 figs., 1912.

Describes apparatus for registering earthquake shocks.

897. On the nomenclature of faults: Abstracts, Science, new ser., vol. 35.

p. 319, f'ebruary 23, 1912 ; Geol. Soc. America, Bull., vol. 23, no. 1, p. 74, March 14, 1912.

898. The formation of mountain ranges: Abstract, CJoal Age, vol. 1, p. 703,

March 9, 1912.

899. Note on mountain-producing forces : Abstract, Geol. Soc. America, Bull.,

vol. 23, no. 1. p. 71, March 14, 1912.

Isostasy and mountain ranges: Am. Geog. Soc., Bull., vol. 44, no. 5, PI). 354-(JaO, May, 1912.

Reprinted from Am. Phllos. Soc., Proc., vol. 50, pp. 444—451, 1011. See entry no. 010 of U. S. Geol. Survey, Bull. 524, p. 76.

Beinecke, L.

900. Beaverdell map area, Yale district, B. 0. : Canada Geol. Survey, Summ.

Kept., 1911, pp. 130-132, 1912.

Sliver and gold deposits on the west fork of Kettle River: Canadian Min. Inst, Jour., vol. 14, pp. 207-211, 1912. See no. 1038 of the bibliography for 1910, IT. S. Geol. Survey, Bull. 495, p. 85.

Bequa, Mark L.

901. Present conditions in the California oil fields: Am. Inst. Min. Eng.,

Trans., vol. 42. pp. 837-846, 1912.

Includes data on the geology of the Midway oil field. Bice, Claude T.

902. Copper mining at Lake Eng. and Min. Jour., vol. 94, pp. 111

124, 4 figs., July 20, 1912.

Bice, George S.

Keport of the Commission appointed to investigate Turtle Mountain, Frank, Alberta. See Daly and others, no. 257.

Bich, John L.

The of ice. See Tarr and Rich, no. 1068.

Bichards, R. \V., and Mansfield, G. R.

903. The Bannock overthnist, a major fault in southeastern Idaho and north-

eastern Utah : Jour. Geologj', vol. 20, no. 8, pp. 681-709, 5 figs., 1912.

Bichardson, C. H.

904. The terranes of Craftsbury, Vermont : Vermont, State Geologist, Eighth

Rept., pp. 162-183, 1 pi.. 1912.

Descrlbos the distribution, character, and relations of Cambrian, Ordoviclan, Devonian, and intrusive rocks.

The asbestos deposits of the New England states: Canadian Min. Inst., Jour., vol. 14, pp. 107-117, 1 pi., 1 fig. (discussion, pp. 117-137, 3 figs.), 1912. See no. 937 of the bibliography for 1911, U. S. Geol. Surey, Bull. 524, p. 77.

BIBUOGBAPHT OF NOBTH AliEBICAK GEOLOGY, 1912. 83

Richardson, G. H., and Collister, M. C.

905. Tbe terranes of Albany, Vermont: Vermont, State Geologist, Eighth

Kept, pp. 184-105, 5 pis., 1912.

Describes the general features and the stratigraphy of the area.

Richardson, C. H., and Conway, E. F.

906. The terranes of Irasburg, Vermont: Vermont, State (Jeoiogist, Eighth

Kept, pp. 146-161, 8 pis., 1912.

Describes the occurrence, character, and relations of Cambrian, OrdoTician, and Intrusive rocks.

Richardson, Clifford.

907. Trinidad and Bermudez asphalts and their use in highway construction :

Pop. Sci. Monthly, vol. 81, no. 1, pp. 115, 18 figs., July, 1912.

Bichardson, G. B.

908. The Monument Creek group: Geol. Soc. America, Bull., vol. 23, no. 2,

ppi 267-276, 1 fig. (map), June 15. 1912.

Describes the Dawson arkose and Castle Uock conglomerate forming the Monument Creek group of Colorado and discusses their relation to the Denver and Arapahoe formations.

900. Monument Creek group and its relations to the Denver and Arapahoe formations: Abstract, Science, new ser., vol. 35, pp. 311-312, February, 1912.

010. Structure of the foothills of the Front Range, central Colorado: Abstract, Washington Acad. Sci., Jour., vol. 2, no. 17, pp. 429-430, October 19, 1912.

Bickard, T. A.

911. The domes of Nova Scotia: Inst Min. and Metall., Trana, vol. 21, pp.

506-666, 21 pis. (Incl. geol. map), 19 flgs., 1912; Canadian Min. Jour., vol. 33, pp. 224-230. 310-313, 345-{J48, 16 figs., April and May, 1913; Min. and Sci. Press, vol. 104, pp. 492-494, 4 figs.. April 6, 1912.

Discusses the geologic structure of the gold-produrinK area of Nova Scotia, and the occurrence of the gold ores, and reviews the work of previous writers on the subject.

912. Persistence of ore in depth : Min. and Sci. Press, vol. 105, pp. 2:2-234,

264-266, August 24 and 31, 1912.

Bies, Heinrich.

913. Building stones and clay products, xv, 415 pp., 59 pis., 20 figs. New

York, John Wiley & Sons, 1912.

914. Report on progress of investigation of clay resources: Canada Geol.

Survey. Summ. Kept.. 1911, pp. 225-229, 1912.

915. Whiteware materials in Ontario and Quebec, kaolin near Huberdeau,

Quebec: Canada (ieol. Survey, Summ. Kept., 1911, pp. 229-232, 1912. The clay and shale deiwsits of the western provinces of Canada : Canadian Min. Inst., Jour., vol. 14, pp. 351-394, 7 pis., 3 figs., 1912. See no. 941 of the bibliography for 1911, U. S. Geol. Survey, Bull. 624, p. 77.

Bias, Heinrich, and Keele, Joseph. 016. Preliminary report on the clay and shale deposits of the western provinces: Canada Geol. Survey, Mem. no. 24, 231 pp., 61 pis., 10 figs., 4 maps, 1912.

84 Bibuogeapht Of Nobth American Geology, 1912.

Bdggs, Elmer S.

917. New or little known titanotheres from the lower Uinta formations,

with notes on the stratigraphy and distribution of fossils: Field Mus. Nat. Hist., Pub. 159, Geol. ser., vol. 4, no. 2, pp. 17-41, 9 pis., 2 figs., June, 1912.

Bipley, H. Ernestine.

918. Bibliography of the published writings of Henry Fairfield Osborn for

the years 1877-1910. 30 pp. Lancaster, Pa., The New Era Printing Company, 1911. Bis, F.

919. The identity of two Odonata fossils: Wisconsin Nat. Hist Soc., Bull.,

vol. 8, no. 2, pp. 102-105, April, 1910.

DIRCQ88C8 the systematic position of two fossil Insects described by Scudder from the Tertiary of Colorado.

Robertson, William Fleet.

920. Report of the [British (Columbia] Bureau of Mines: British

Minister of Mines, Ann. Kept., 1911, 313 pp., pis., maps, Victoria,

Includes notes on the geology and occurrence of various ores in British Columbia.

Bogers, Austin Flint.

921. Introduction to the study of minerals; a combined textbook and pocket

manual. 522 pp., 591 figs. New York, McGraw-Hill Book Company, 1912.

922. Baddeleyite from Montana : Am. Jour. Sci., 4th ser., vol. 33, pp. 54-5G,

January, 1912.

923. Lorandite from the Rambler mine, Wyoming: Am. Jour. Scl., 4th ser.,

vol. as, pp. 105-106, 2 figs., February, 1912.

924. The occurrence and origin of gypsum and anhydrite at the Ludwig

mine, Lyon County, Nevada: Econ. Geology, vol. 7, no. 2, pp. 185-189, 3 figs., February-March, 1912.

925. Dahllite (podolite) from Tonopah, Nevada; vcelckerite, a new basic

calcium phosphate; remarks on the chemical composition of apatite and phosphate rock ; with analyses by G. E. Postma : Am. Jour. Sci., 4th ser.. vol. 33, pp. 475-482, 2 figs.. May, 1012.

926. The para genesis of minerals: Econ. Geology, vol. 7, no. 7, pp. 638-646,

October-November, 1912.

927. Notes on rare minerals from California: School of Mines Quart., vol.

no. 4, pp. 373-381, 1 fig., July, 1012.

928. Some notes on the rare minerals of California : Min. and Eng. World,

vol. 37, pp. July 20, 1012.

929. Orthoclaso as a vein mineral : Abstract, (Jeol. Soc. America, Bull., vol.

23, no. 1, p. 72, March 14, 1012.

Bogers, Keese F.

930. The soils and agricultural resources of Robertson County, Tennessee:

Tennessee State (Jeol. Survey, The Resources of Tennessee, vol. 2, no. 12, pp. 442-457, 2 figs., December, 1912.

Bomanes, James.

931. Geology of a part of Costa Rica : Geol. Soc. Ijondon, Quar. Jour., vol.

60, pt. 1, pp. 103-130, 2 pis., 5 figs.. February, 1912.

932. Geological notes on the Peninsula of Nicoya, Costa Rica: Geol. Mag.,

dec. 5, vol. 9, no. 6, pp. 258-265, 1 fig. (map), June, 1912; (abstract), no. 1, p. 46, January, 1912.

Bibliography Of Nobth American Geology, 1912. 85

Baedemann, Rudolf. 833. Note on a specimen of Plectoceraa jason (Billings) : New York State Mus., Bull. 158, pp. 141-142, 1 pi.. 1912. The Ehirypterida of New Yorlc. See Clarke and Uuedemann, no. 201.

Baeppel, Crge K

Seismology in St Louis University. See Goesse and Ruepiel, no. 376.

Balawir S, Leopoldo.

Tlie mining industry of Mexico. No. 1, State of Hidalgo. See Gon-

z&lez and otliers, no. 379. La industria niinera de Mixlco. Tomo 1, Estados de Hidalgo y Mexico.

See Grothe and Salazar S, no. 405.

Sales, Reno H. 034. Review of Butte geological report: Eng. and MIn. Jour., vol. 94. pp. 729-731, October 19, 1912.

Savagre, T. E. 935. The Channahon and Essex limestones in Illinois: Illinois Acad. Sci., Trans., vol. 4, pp. 97-103, 1 pi., 1912.

DestTlbes the occurrence, character, and foRHll contentM of these Silurian limefltonpH in northern Illinois and dlscuHHcs their correlation and the sources of their faunas.

Description of the Murphysboro and Ilerrin quadningleH [IllinoiH]. See Shaw and Savage, no. 972.

Schaller, Waldemar T. 036. Mineralogical notes, series 2: U. S. Geol. Survey, Bull. 509, 115 pp., 1 pi., 5 figs., 1912; Abstract, Washington Acad. Sci., Jour., vol. 2, no. 14, p. 349, August 19, 1912.

987. Ferritungstit, ein neues Mineral : Zeltschr. Krystal., Bd. 50, H. 2. pp. 112-113. 1912.

Describes ferritungstite, a new mineral from the Deer Trail mining district, Washington.

838. Crystallized turquoise from Virginia: Am. Jour. Sci., 4th ser., vol. 33, pp. 35-40, 1 fig., January, 1912; Zeitschr. Krystal., Bd. 50, H. 2, pp. 120-125, 1 fig., 1912.

Describes crystallized turquoise from Virginia.

939. New manganese phosphates from the gem tourmaline field of southern

California : Washington Acad. Sci., Jour., vol. 2, no. 6, pp. 143-145, March 19, 1912.

940. Crystallized variscite from Utah: U. S. Nat Mus., Proc., vol. 41, pp.

413-430, 1 pL, 2 figs., 1912; Zeltschr. Krystal., Bd. 50, H. 4-5, pp. 321-342, 2 figs., 1912.

Describes the characters and occurrence, the optical properties, the structure, the crystallography, and the chemical composition.

941. The crystallography of variscite: Washington Acad. Sc!., Jour., vol. 2,

no. 6, p. 143, March 19, 1912.

942. Die chemlsche Zusammensetzung des Nephelins : Zeitschr. Krystal., Bd.

50, H. 4-5, pp. 343346, 1912.

DisciUHies the chemical composition of nepheline.

86 Bibuooeapht Of North American Geoloot, 1912.

Schaller, Waldemar T. — Continued.

943. Barbierit, ein monokliner Natronfeldspat : Zeitachr. Krystal., Bd. 50,

H. 4-5, pp. 347-348, 1912.

Proposes the name barblerlte for a monocllnic soda feldspar.

944. Beitrag zur Kenntnis der Turmallngruppe: Zeltsclir. Krystal., Bd. 51.

H. 4, pp. 320-343, 4 flgs., 1912.

A study of the tourmaline minerals, Including. chemical composition.

945. Die Alunlt-Beudantitgruppe : Zeitschr. Krystal.,. Bd. 50, H. 2, pp. 106-

111, 1912.

Translation of the paper published In the American Journal of Science, 4th ser., toI. 32, pp. 859-364, November, 1911. See entry no. ' 088 of the bibliography for 1011, U. B. Geol. Survey, Bull. 524. p. 80.

Hinsdalit, ein neues Mineral. See Larsen and Sclialler, no 634.

ScharfF, Robert Ftancis.

946. Distribution and origin of life in America. 497 pp., 21 flgs. (maps.

some paleogeographie). London, Constable & Company. 1911.

Scherer, J.

947. Great eartbqunlses in tbe island of Haiti : Seism. Soc. America, Bull.,

vol. 2, no. 3, pp. 161-180, 1 flg. (map), September, 1912.

948. Notes on remarkable earthquake sounds in Haiti : Seism. Soc. America,

Bull., vol. 2. no. 4. pp. 230-232, December, 1912.

Schmid, Hugh S. de.

949. Mica; its occurrence, exploitation, and uses (second edition) : Canada,

Dept. Mines, Mines Branch, 411 pp., 38 pis., 67 flgs., 22 maps, 1912.

950. On the phosphate and feldspar deposits of Ontario and Quebec: Can-

ada, Dept. Mines, Mines Branch, Summ. Kept, 1911, pp. 117-122,

951. Mica mining in the Province of Quebec: Canadian MIn. Jour., vol. 33,

pp. 423-426, 6 figs., July 1, 1912.

Schondorf, Friedrlch.

952. Organisation und der von Onychaster: Nas.sauiacher

Ver. Naturk., Jahrb., Jg. 62, pp. 49-63, 1 pi., Wiesbaden, 1909.

Descrlbos structural features of Onychaster HerilUt Meek and Worthen.

Schofield, S. J.

953. Reconnaissance in East Kootenay [British Columbia]: Canada Geol.

Survey, Summ. Rept., 1911, pp. 158-104, 1 pi. (map), 1912.

954. The origin of the silver-lead of EJast Kootenay, British Colum-

bia : Econ. Oeologj-. vol. 7, no. 4, pp. .351-363, 6 flgs.. June, 1912.

Schrader, Frank Charles.

955. A reconnaissance of the Jarbidge, Contact, and Elk Mountain mining

districts. Elko County. Nevada : U. S. Geol. Survey, Bull. 497. 162 pp., 2( pis., 3 flgs., 1912; Abstract, Washington Acad. Scl., Jour., vol. 2, no. 18, pp. 439-440, November 4, 1912.

Schroeder, F. C.

Soil survey of Marlon County. See (ielb and Schroeder, no. 360.

Schuchert, Charles.

956. Jackson on tho phylogeny of the Echini : Am. Jour. Sci., 4th ser., vol.

34, 251-263, September, 1912.

Bibliography Of North American Oboloot, 1912. 87

Scholtz, Alfred R., and Cross, Whitman.

957. Potash-bearing rocks of the Leucite Hills, Sweetwater County, Wyo-

ming: U. S. Geol. Survey, Bull. 512, 39 pp., 1 ph, 9 figs., 1912; Abstract, Washington Acad. Sci., Jour., vol. 2, no. 6, p. 159, March 19, 1912.

Deecribes the character, composition, occarrence, and geologic relations of the rocks, and in detail the different exposures.

Schwarz, E. H. L.

958. The Atlantic and Pacific types of coast : Oeog. Jour., vol. 40. no. 3, pp.

294-299, September, 1912.

Seebach, M., and Paul, F. P.

959. Ueber Kieselzinkerz von Sauta Eulalln hei Chihuahua, Mexico, ein

Beitrag zur Kenntnis der Krystallformen dieses Mineral: Zeita

KrystaJ., Bd. 51, H. 2. pp. 149-206, 3 pis., 1912.

Describes the crystallography of siliceous calamine from Santa Bulalla, Chihuahoa, Mexico.

Bellards, E. H.

960. Administrative report, 1910-1911: Florida State Geol. Survey, Fourth

Ann. Rept, pp. xi-xvi, 1912.

961. The soils and other surface reHidual materials of Florida, their origin,

character, and the formations from which derived; a study in agrogeology: Florida State Geol. Survey, Fourth Ann. Kept, pp. 1-79, 12 pla, 1 map, 3 figs.. 1912.

962. Production of phosphate roclc in Florida during 1910: Florida State

Geol. Survey, Fourth Ann. Kept., pp. 157-168, 1912.

Etellards, E. H., and Gunter, Herman.

963. The underground water supply of west central and west Florida:

Florida State Geol. Survey. Fourth Ann. Rept., pp. Sl-155, 4 pis., 12 figs., 1912.

Sellards, E. H., Ounter, H., and Cox, N. II.

964. Roads and road materials of Florida : Florida State (leol. Survey, Bull.

no. 2, 31 pp., 4 pis.. May, 1911.

Shannon, Charles W. 966. Soil survey of Morgan and Owen counties : Indiana, Dept. Geology and Nat. Res., 36th Ann. Rept., pp. 135-280, 4 pis. (maps), 8 figs., 1912.

966. Results of glaclation in Indiana : Indiana Acad. Sci., Proc., 1911, pp.

173-196, 14 figs., 1912.

967. The sand areas of Indiana: Indiana Acad. Sci., Proc, 1911, pp. 197-

210, 5 pis., 1912.

Sbarwood, W. J.

968. The specific gravity of mixtures (discussion) : . (teoiogy, vol. 7,

no. 0, pp. 588-590, September, 1912.

Shaw, A. H.

969. The Arljansas semi-anthraclto field: Coal Age, vol. 2, no. 15. pp. 480-

488, 3 figs., October 12, 1912.

Shaw, B. W.

970. The Carlyle oil field and surrounding territory: Illinois State Geol.

Survey, Extract from Bull. 20, pp. 7-37, 7 pis. (maps and sections). 1912; Abstract, Washington Acad. Sci., Jour., vol. 2, no. 4. pp. 108- 109, February 19, 1912.

88 Bibuogbaphy Of Nobth American Geology, 1912.

Shaw, B. W. — Continued.

971. Koenigsberger on geothermic gradientB and petroleum : Abstract, Wash-

ington Acad. Sci., Jour., vol. 2, no. 15, pp. 3iKJ-394, September 19, Shaw, E. W., and Savage, T. E.

972. Description of the Murphysboro and Herrin quadrangles [Illinois] :

U. S. Geol. Survey, Geol. Atlas U. S., Murphysljoro-Herrin folio (no. 185), 15 pp., 6 pis. (maps). 13 tigs., 1912.

Describes the phjrsiographic featoros, the occurrence, character, and relations of Carboniferous strata and Quaternary deposits, the seoloc structure and history, and the mineral resources, chiefly coal and clay.

Sheldon, G. L.

973. Railroad Valley potash fields [Nye Co., Nev.] : Min. and Sci. Press, vol.

105, pp. 502-503, October 19, 1912.

Sheldon, Pearl.

974. Some observations and experiments on joint planes: Jour. Geology,

vol. 20, nos. 1 and 2, pp. 53-79, 104-190. 13 figs., 1912.

Describes experiments on the production of Joint planes and discusses the results and the application to Devonian rocks In the Ithaca region. New York.

Shimek, B. 976. Memoir of Samuel Calvin: Geol. Soc. America, Bull., vol. 23, no. 1, pp. 4-12, 1 pi. March 14, 1912.

Includes a list of his writings.

976. Pleistocene of Sioux Falls, South Dakota, and vicinity: Geol. Soc.

America. Bull., vol. 23, no. 1, pp. 125-154, 4 pis., 1 fig., March 27,

977. Mingling of Pleistocene formations: Geol. Soc. America. Bull., vol. 23,

no. 4, PI). 709-712, 1 pi.. 1 fig., December 4, 1912. Abstract, Science, new ser., vol. 35, p. 317, February. 1912.

Explains how the mingling of Pleistocene formations In sections exposed at Des Moines, Iowa, and at Sioux Falls, S. Dak., was produced by glacial action.

978. Loess a lithological term: Abstract, Science, new ser., vol. 35, p. 317,

February 23, 1912. Abstract (with discussion by F. V. Emerson, G. Frederick Wright, and Frank Leverett) : Geol. Soc. America, Bull., vol. 23, no. 4, pp. 738-739, December 17, 1912.

Siebenthal, G. E.

979. The copper, lead, and zinc industries of the South : Manufacturers Rec-

ord, vol. (il. no. 7, pt. 2, pp. Cl-(>;j, February 22, 1012. Mineral resources of the United States, 1911 : liCad ; zinc ; culniium. See no. 1127.

Simmons, Jesse.

980. The Cambria coal field in Wyoming: Coal Age, vol. 1, pp. 706-768, 2

figs., March 23, 1912.

981. The Sheridan, Wyo., coal field: Coal Age, vol. 1, pp. 806-868, 4 figs.,

April 13. 1912.

Simon, A. L.

Gels, gelatinous quartz, and gold-ore See Hatschek and Simon, no. 434.

Bibuography Op North American Geology, 1912. 89

pson, H. E.

Underground water resources of Iowa. See Norton and others, no.

Sinclair, William J.

082. Ten years* progress in vertebrate paleontology; Contributions to geo-

logic theory and method by American workers in vertebrate paleontology: Geol. Soc. America, Bull., vol. 23, no. 2, pp. 262-260, June 1, 1912.

083. Some glacial deposits east of Cody, Wyoming, and their relation to the

Pleistocene erosional history of the Rocky Mountain region: Abstract, Science, new ser., vol. 35, pp. 314-315, February, 1012.

084. Some glacial deposits east of Cody, Wyoming, and their relation to the

Pleistocene erosional history of the Rocky Mountain region (abstract, with discussion by W. W. Atwood) : Geol. Soc. America, Bull., vol. 23 no. 4, p. 731, December 17, 1912.

Sinclair, William J., and Granger, Walter.

085. Notes on the Tertiary deposits of the Bighorn basin: Am. Mus. Nat.

Hist., Bull., vol. 31, pp. 57-67, 2 pis., 1 fig., 1 mai), 1912.

Sinewald, Joseph T., jr.

086. Origin of iron ores: Econ. Geology, vol. 7, no. 2, pp. 191-195. February-

March, 1912.

087. Some genetic relations of tin deposits: Econ. (Jeology, vol. 7, no. 3,

pp. 263-279, April-May, 1912.

088. The iron ore deposits of the Cebolln district, Gunnison County, Colo-

rado: Econ. Geology, vol. 7, uo. 6, pp. 560-573, 3 figs. (incl. map), September, 1912.

Skertchly, Sydney A. R. 080. The Mexican oil fields: Min. Mag., vol. 7, no. 3, pp. 199-203, 2 figs., September, 1912.

Smith, Burnett.

000. Observations on the structure of some coral beds in the Hamilton shale

[of New York] : Acad. Nat. Sci. Proc, vol. 64, pt. 2, pp. 446-454, 2 pis., 1 fig., August, 1912.

Smixh, Dwight T.

001. Vein systems of the Comstock: Eng. and Min. Jour., vol. 94, pp. 895-

896, November 9, 1912.

Smith, George Otis.

002. Thirty-third annual report of the Director of the United States Geolog-

ical Survey to the Secretary of the Interior for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1912. 175 pp., 2 maps. Washington, 1912.

An administrative report summarizing the activities of the Survey during the fiscal year

Ofl&. The policy of the Geological Survey : Science, new ser., vol. 36, pp. 401- 403, September 27, 1912.

Smith, James Perrln. 004. On the distribution of Lower Trlasslc faunas: Jour. Geology, vol. 20, no. 1, pp. 1320, 1912. . 005. The occurrence of coral reefs in the Trlasslc of North America : Am. Jour. Sci., 4th ser., vol. 33, pp. 92-96, February, 1912. 006. Geologic range of Miocene invertebrate fossils of California : California Acad. Sci, Proc., vol. 3, pp. 161-182, April 5, 1912.

90 Bibliography Of Noeth American Geology, 1912.

Smith, PhUip S.

997. Glaciation in northwestern Alaska: Geol. Soc. America, Bull., vol. 23,

no. 4, pp. 563-570, 3 pis., 1 flg. (map), November 12, 1912; Abstract, Science, new ser., vol. 35, p. 314, February 23, 1912.

998. The Alatna-Noatak region [Alaska] : U. 8. Geol. Survey, Bull. 520, pp.

315-338, 1 pi. (map), 1912; Abstract, Washington Acad. Sci., Jour., vol. 2, no. 18, pp. 438-439, November 4, 1912.

Describes the stratigraphy of the region and the economic prospects.

999. Notes on mining in Seward Peninsula [Alaska] : U. S. Ool. Survey.

Bull. 520, pp. 339-544, 1912.

1000. Fall of volcanic ash on Seward Peninsula, Alaska : Washington Acad.

Sci., Jour., vol. 2, no. 16, pp. 406-407, October 4, 1912.

1001. Geology of the Koyukuk-Kobuk region, Alaska : Abstract, Min. and

Eng. World, vol. 36, p. 819, April 23, 1912.

Smith, R. A.

Michigan coal ; Michigan gypsum ; oil and gas in Michigan. See Allen and others, no. 13.

Smith, W. S. Tangier. .

1002. The teaching of economic geology (discussion) : Econ. Geology, vol. 7,

no. 3, pp. 297-298, April-May, 1912.

1003. Origin of the sandstone at the state prison near Carson City, Nevada :

Abstract, (Jeol. Soc. America, Bull., vol. 23, no. 1, p. 73, March 14,

Smyth, C. H., Jr.

1004L On the genesis of the pyrite deposits of St. Lawrence County: New York State Mus., Bull. 158, pp. 143-183, 12 pis., 5 flgs., 1912.

Snider, L. C

1005. Preliminary report on the lead and zinc of Oklahoma : Oklahoma

Geol. Survey, Bull. no. 9, 97 pp., 16 figs., Norman, July, 1912.

Soper, Edgar K.

1006. The geology and mining of clay : Eng. and Min. Jour., vol. 93. pp. 263-

267. February 3, 1912.

1007. Modern theories of ore dejwsition : Mexican Min. Jour., vol. 14, nos. 2

and 3, pp. 22-26, 38-43. February and March, 1912: Mines and Methods, vol. 3, no. 8, pp. 449-457, April, 1912.

Spencer, Arthur C.

Occurrence, origin, and character of the surficial iron ores of Camaguey and Oriente Provinces, Cuba : Am. Inst. Min. Eng.. Trans., vol. 42, pp. 103-109, 1912. See no. 1044 of the bibliography for 1911, U. S. Geol. Survey, Bull. 524.

Spencer, Joseph William Wlnthrop.

1008. Postglacial erosion and oxidation (discussion) : Geol. Soc. America.

Bull., vol. 23, no. 2, p. 296, June 1, 1912.

1009. Hanging valleys and their preglacial equivalents In New York: (Jeol.

Soc. America, Bull., vol. 23, no. 4. pp. 477-486, 3 figs., October 12.

1912 : Abstract, Science, new ser., vol. 35, p. 316. February 23, 1912.

Discusses the origin of the Lalses Cayuga and Seneca and presents evidence to show that the hanging valleys In New York are not due to glacial deepening of lake basins.

Bibliographt Of Nobth Amerigak Geologt, 1912. 91

Spencer, Joseph William Winthrop-TOontlnued.

1010. Covey HiU revisited (with discussion by J. B. Woodworth, H. L. Fair-

child, and the author, on p. 722) : Geol. Soc. America, Bull., vol 23, no. 4, pp. 471-476, 1 flg., October 32, 1012; Abstract, Bclice, new ser.. vol. 35, pp. 310-311. February 23, 1912.

DIscnsBes the beaches on Covey Hill, in Quebec, near the International boundary.

Suboceanic physical features off the coast of North America and the West Indian Islands. See Hull, no. 522.

Sperr, F. W.

1011. Failures of the rule of following the hanging in the development of

Lake Superior copper mines (with discussion) : liUke Superior Mln. Inst, Proc., vol. 17, pp. 238-246, 3 figs., 1912.

Includes notes on faulting and the occurrence of the copper ores.

Sperry, Edwin A.

1012. Investigation of Feather River black sands [California! : Min. and

Sci. Press, vol. 105, pp. 624-626, 2 flgs., November 16. 1912.

Springrer, J. F.

1013. Asbestos, its production and Industrial applications: Cassier*s Mag.,

vol. 42, no. 4. pp. 298-309, 12 figs., October, 1912.

1014. The production and uses of mica: Ca8Sier*8 Mag., vol. 42, no. 5, pp.

444-448, November, 1912.

Spurr, J. E.

1015. Theory of ore deiwsition: Econ. Geology, vol. 7, no. 5, pp. 485-492,

August, 1912.

Spurr, J. R, Garrey, G. H., and Penner, CJlnrence N.

1016. Study of a contact meUimorphio ore dejwsit; the Dolores mine, at

Matehnala, S. L. P., Mexico: Econ. Geology, vol. 7, no. 5, pp. 444- 484, 3 figs., August, 1912.

Staff, Hans von.

1017. Monographic der BMsulluen, Tell III; Die Fusulinen (Schellwienien)

Nordamerikas : Palaeontographioa, Bd. 59, L. 3-, pp. 157-191, 6 pis., 17 figs., April, 1912.

Stansfield, John.

1018. Certain mica, graphite, and apatite deposits of the Ottawa Valley, and

an occurrence of Kozoon cnmuUusv: Canada Survey, Snmm. Kept.. 1911, pp. 280-285, 1912.

StatZy. B. A.

1010. The new placer mining district, New Mexico: Min. Science, vol. 66. p. 167, September 12, 1912.

OIveH notes on placerB in Santa Fe County, N. Mex.

1020. Hell Canyon mining district. New Mexico : Min. Science, vol. 60, p. 201,

September 26, 1912.

Gives notes on the character and occurrence of tho copper ores.

1021. Cteology of the mining district. New Mexico : Min. Science, vol.

66, pp. 276-277, 1 fig., October 31. 1912.

1022. Geology of the Magdalena district. New Mexico : Min. Science, vol. 66,

pp. 406-407, 1 fig., December 26, 1912.

92 Bibliography Of North American Geology, 1912.

Stauffer, Clinton R.

1023. The Devonian of sonthwestern Ontario : Canada Geol. Sun'ey. Summ.

Kept.. 1011. pp. 20J>-272. 1012.

1004. Orislcany sandstone of Ontario: Geel. Soc. America. Bull., vol. 23, no. 3.

pp. 371-376, July 20, 1912.

Discusses the relations of the Oriskany and Onondaga formations in Ontario.

Stauller, Clinton R., Hnbbard, George D., and Bownocker, J. A. 1085. Geology of the Columbus quadrangle: Ohio Geol. Survey, 4th ser., Bull. 14, 133 pp., 28 pis.. IG figs.. 3 maps (in pocket), 1911.

Stebinger, Eugene.

1026. The Sidney lignite field, Dawson County, Montana : U. S. Geol. Sur-

vey, Bull. 471, pp. 284-318, 4 pis. (map and sections). 1 fig., 1912.

Steel, A. A.

1027. Coal mining in Arlsansas, Part I: Arkansas, Geol. Survey. 632 pp.,

14 pis., 00 figs., 1910 [published 1012?!.

Stefanini, G.

1028. Sugli echini terzlari deirAmerica del Xord : Soc. Geol. Italiana, Boll.,

vol. 30. pp. 677-714, 1 pi., 1012.

Gives a revision of American Tertiary echinids. including; descriptions of several species, one new, Clypcqstcr dourWcl.

Stephenson, L. W.

The Coastjil Plain of North Carolina; tlie Cretaceous formations; Ifayette formations; Quaternary. See Clark and others, no. 103.

Stephenson, L. W., and Johnson, B. L.

Water resources of the Coastal Plain of North Carolina. See Clark and others, no. 103.

Sterrett, Douglas B.

1029. Gems and precious stones: U. S. GeoL Survey, Min. Res. U. S., 1011,

pt. 2, pp. 1037-1078. 1012.

1030. An occurrence of emeralds in North Carolina :, Abstract, Washington

Acad. Sci.. Jour., vol. 2, no. 14, pp. 360-361, August 10, 1012. Mineral resources of the Ignited States, 1911 : Gems and precious stones ; mica ; monazite and zircon. See no. 1127.

Stevens, Blamey.

1031. Replacement ore bodies (discussion) : Econ. Geology, vol. 7, no. 2,

pp. 105-201, 1 fig., February-March, 1012.

1032. The laws of igneous emanation pressure: Am. Inst. Min. Eng., Bull.,

no. (54. pp. 411-427, 2 pis., 11 figs., April, 1012; Trans., vol. 43, pp. 167-183, 2 pis.. 11 figs., 1013.

1033. Physical data of igneous emanation: Am. Inst. Min. Eng., Bull., no.

64, pp. 421MaS, 2 figs., April, 1012; Trans., vol. 43. pp. 184-103, 2 figs., 1013.

Stevens, Neil E.

1034. Notes on the structure and glaclation of Overlook Mountain [New

York] : New York Acad. Sci., Annals, vol. 22. pp. 250-266, 4 figs.. October 15. 1012.

1035. A iMilm from the upper Cretaceous of New Jersey : Am. Jour. Sci., 4th

ser., vol. 34, pp., 421-436, 24 figs., November, 1012.

Bibliography Of North American Geology, 1912. 93

Stevenson, John J.

1086. The formation of coal beds. III: Am. Phlloa Soc.. Proc., vol. 61, no.

207, pp. 423-553, 1912.

Stewart, G. A.

1087. The geology and ore deposltB of the Silverbell mining district, Arizona :

Am. Inst. Min. Eiig., Bull., no. 05. pp. 455-505, 18 flgs.. May, 1912;

Trans., vol. 43. pp. 240-290, 18 flgs., 1913. 1038. Geology in the examination of prospects: Min. and Sci. Press, vol.

104, pp. 622-623, May 4, 1912. 1030. Geology of ore deposits of Silverbell district, Arizona : Min. and Eag,

World, vol. 36, pi>. 1104-1107, 1147-1150. 7 figs.. May 25 and June 1,

Note on the effect of calcite gangue. See Welsh and Stewart, no. 1181.

Stewart, R. B.

1040. West Shiningtree gold district: Ontario, Bur. Mines, Twenty-first

Ann. Kept., vol. 21. pt. 1, pp. 271-277, 2 pis. (maps), 1912.

Describefl the geology of the district and the occurrence of gold.

Stinee, Norman C.

1041. The camp of High Grade in northern California ; historical facts and a

description of the geology of the Hoag district in Modoc County: Min. vol. 65, pp. 27-29, 1 fig., January 11, 1912.

1042. Geology of High Grade district [California] : Mining Investor, vol. 66,

no. 12, pp. 192-193. May 6, 1912.

Stoek, H. H.

1043. Geology, mining, and prepjiration of anthracite: Western Soc. Eng.,

Jour., vol. 17, no. 8, pi). 705-724, 12 flgs., 1912.

Stoltz, (5uy C.

1044. The Cheever mines. Port Henr>', N. Y. : Eng. and Min. Jour., vol. 92,

pp. 809-812, 5 flgs., October 21, 1911.

IncludoH notes on the geology of the maKnetltc ore bodies.

Stone, Ralph W.

1045. Coal near the Black Hills, Wyoming-South Dakota : U. S. Geol. Sur-

vey, Bull. 499, 66 PI)., 7 pis.. 8 flgs., 1912; Abstract, Washington Acad. Sci., Jour., vol. 2. no. 15. pp. 3S9-390, September 19, 1912.

1046. Coal on Dan River, North Carolina: U. S. Geol. Survey, Bull. 471,

pp. 137-169, 1 pi. (map), 4 flgs., 1912.

1047. Classification of metalliferous mineral lands: Abstract, Washington

Acad. Sci., Jour., vol. 2, no. 14, p. 361, August 19, 1912.

Stone, S. R.

1048. Phosphate and mining methods in the United States: Min.

and Eng. World, vol. 36, pp. 511512. March 2, 1912.

Stopes, Marie C.

1048. Paleobotany versus stratigraphy in New Brunswick: Geol. Mag., dec. 5, vol. 9, no. 10, pp. 467-468, October, 1912.

Outline of a memoir discussing the age of certain beds.

Stonily Li. W.

1050.' The Valdez gold-mining district, Alaska : Min. and Eng. World, vol. 36, pp. 663-655, 3 flgs., March 23, 1912.

94 Bibliography Of North American Geology, 1912.

Storms, William H.

1051. Mineral deposits of the Sierra Nevada, California: Min. and Eng.

World, vol. 36, pp. 121-122. January 20, 1912.

1052. The High Grade mining district [Modoc County, California] : Min.

and Sci. Press, vol. 105, pp. 27a-275, 3 flgs., August 31, 1912; Mines and Methods, vol. 4. no. 1, pp. 22-24, 2 flga, September, 1912.

Includes notes on the local geiAogy and the occurrence of the gold ores.

1053. Possibilities of the Mother Ijctde in depth: Min. and Sci. Press, vol.

105, pp. 459-402, 3 figs., October 12, 1912.

Includes notes on the local geology and the occurrence and character of the ore bodies.

1054. The Helester mines of California : Eng. and Min. Jour., vol. 92, p. 858,

October 28, 1911.

Includes notes on the geology of the gold-ore deposits.

1055. The California State Mining Bureau: Min. and Sci. Press, vol. 105.

pp. 821-823, December 28, 1012.

Stose, George W.

1056. Description of the Apishapa quadrangle [Colorado] : U. S. Geol. Sur-

vey, Geol. Atlas U. S., Apishapa folio (no. 186), 12 pp., 4 pis. (maps and illus.). 20 figs., 1912.

Describes the topography and drainage, the stratigraphy of Cretaceous, Tertiary, and Quaternary formations, the geologic structure, the igneous rocks, the geologic history, and the mineral resources.

1057. The salt and gypsum of southwestern Virginia: Abstract,

Washington Aaid. Sci., Jour., vol. 2. no. 14, p. 361, August 19, 1912. A Mississippian delta. See Branson, no. 103.

Stose, George W., and Swartz, Charles K.

1058. of the Pawpaw and Hancock quadrangles [Maryland-

West Virginia-Pennsylvania 1 : V. S. (Jeol. Survey, (ieoL Atlas V. S., Pawpaw-Hancock folio (no. 179), 24 pp., 11 flgs.. 0 pis. (maps sections, and illustrations), 1912; field edition, 17C pp., 11 flgs., 20 pis., 6 folded maps (in pocket), 1912; Abstract. Washington Acad. Sci., Jour., vol. 2, no. 10, j). 410, October 4, 1912.

Describes the topography, the character, occurrence, and relations of Ordoviclan. Bilurlan, Devonian, and Carboniferous formations, and of Tertiary and Quaternary deposits, the geologic structure, the geologic history, and the mineral resources.

Stutzer, O.

1059. The origin of sulphur (translated by W. C. Phalen) : Ek!on.

(Jwlogy, vol. 7, no. 8, pp. 732-743, 4 flgs., December, 1912.

1060. Amerikanisclies Kalisalz: Kali, Jg. 6, II. 12, pp. 294-295, June ir>;

H. 17, pp. 4:{2-4:W, September 1, 1912; Jg. 7, H. 3, pp. 49-50, February 1, 1913.

Discusses the exploration for potash salts in western United States.

Sullivan, George M.

Report on the coal field adjacent to Pineville Gap in Bell and Knox counties. See Crandall and Sullivan, no. 232.

Surr, (Tordoii.

1061. The search for in westeili United States: Min. and Eng. World,

vol. 37, pp. 103-104, July 20, 1912.

Bibuogbapht Of Kobth Amebican Gbology 1912. 95

Swartz, Charles K.

DeecriptioD of the Pawpaw and Hancock quadrangles See Stose and Swartz, no. 1058.

Tahnage, James E.

1062. The Deseret Museum: Deseret Museum Bull., new ser., no. 1, 32 pp.

Includes an account (pp. 26-28) with fljires of mammoth selenlte crystals from southern Utah.

Tarr, Ralph S.

1063. The glaciers and glaclntion of Alaska: Science, new ser., vol. 35, pp.

241-258, February 16, 1912.

1064. The larger physiographic features of New York : Jour. Oeog., vol. 10,

no. 7, pp. 209-213, March, 1912.

1065. The theory of advance of glaciers in response to earthquake shaking :

Zeitschr. Gletscherkunde, Bd. 5, H. 1, pp. 1-35, 9 flgs, September,

Includes data on the glaciers of Yakutat Bay region, Alaska.

Tarr, Ralph S., and Martin, Lawrence.

1066. The earthquakes at Yakutat Bay, Alaska, in September, 1899 ; with a

preface by G. K. Gilbert : U. S. Geol. Survey, Prof. Paper no. 69, 135 pp., 33 pis., 5 figs., 1912; Abstract, Washington Acad. Scl., Jour., vol. 2, no. 17. pi>. 421-422, October 19, 1912.

1067. Glacial of the continental type In Alaska : Abstract, Science,

new ser., vol. 35, p. 313, February 23, 1912; Abstract (with discussion by C. A. Davis and \V. M. Davis), Geol. Soc. America, Bull., vol. 23, no. 4, pp. 729-730, 1912.

Tarr, Ralph S. and Bich, John L.

1068. The properties of ice ; experimental studies : Zeitschr. Gletscherkunde,

Bd. 6, II. 4, pp. 225-249, 15 flgs., April, 1012.

Tarr, W. A. 1060. The lack of a.ssociatlon of the Irregularities of the lines of magnetic declination and the fields: Econ. (ieology, vol. 7, no. 7, pp. 647-1, 3 flgs., October-November, fD12.

Taylor, Charles F., and Booth, William M.

1070. The Ontario iron mine. New York: Kng. and Mln. Jour., vol. 94, pp.

893-895, 6 flgs., November 'l2, 1912.

Taylor. Frank B.

1071. Pleistocene of southwestern Ontario: Canada Geol. Survey,

Summ. Rept.. 1911, pp. 262-268, 1912.

1072. Recent studies of the moraines of Ontario and western New York :

Abstract, Science, new ser., vol. 35. p. 315, February 23, 1912; (title only; discussion by H. L. Fairchild) : Geol. Soc. America, Bull., vol. 23, no. 4, pp. 736-737, December 17. 1912.

Taylor, H. B.

1073. A study of ores from Austin, Nev. : School of Mines Quart, vol. 34,

no. 1, pp. 32-39, 6 flgs., November, 1912.

Describes the character, mineralogy, and occurrence of the silver ores.

Tharp, W. B., and Mann, Charles J.

1074. Soil survey of Greene County: Indiana, Dept. Geology and Nat. Res.,

36th Aim. Rept, pp. 408-i46, 1 pi. (map), 1 flg., 1912.

96 Bibuography Of North American Geology," 1912.

t

Thiessen, Reinhardt

1075. On certain conRtitiients and the genesis of coals: Abstract, Washing-

ton Acad. Scl., Jour., vol. 2, no. 9. pj). 232-233, May 4, 1912.

Thomas, A. O.

1076. Additional evidence of unconformity between the Cedar Valley and

Lime Creek stages of the Devonian of Iowa : Abstract, Science, new ser., vol. 36, pp. 569-570, October 25, 1912.

1077. Some notes on the Aftonian mammals: Abstract, Science, new ser.,

vol. 36, p. 570, October 25, 1912. Underground water resources of Iowa. See Norton and others, no.

Thomas, Kirby.

1078. Vanadium In southwestern Colorado: Mln. and Scl. Press, vol. 104,

p. 168, January 27, 1912.

1079. The Cuyuna Iron range: Mln. and Scl. Press, vol. 105, pp. 52-53, July

13, 1912.

1080. The Sudbury nickel district, Ontario, Canada: Mln. and Scl. Press,

vol. 105, p. 433, 1 flg., October 5, 1912.

Includes notes on the local geology and the occurrence of the nickel ores.

Thompson, Arthur.

1081. The Katalla, Alaska, oil field: Mln. and Scl. Press, vol. 105, pp. 169-

170, 3 figs., August 10, 1912.

Thompson, W. P.

1082. The structure of the stomata of certain Cretaceous conifers : Bot. Ga-

bette, vol. 54, no. 1, pp. 63-67, 2 pis., July, 1912.

Thomson, EHlhu.

1083. The fall of a meteorite: Am. Acad. Arts and Scl., Proc., vol. 47, no. 19,

pp. 721-733, March, 1912.

Presents and discusses evidence for the origin of Meteor Crater (Coon Butte), Ariz., by meteoric Impact.

Thomson, Robert Boyd, and Allin, Arthur Everett.

1084. Do the Abletlneffi extend to the Carboniferous?: Bot. Gazette, vol. 53,

no. 4, pp. 339-344, 1 pi.. 2 figs., 1912: Abstract, Science, new ser., vol. 35, p. 159, January 26, 1912.

Thwaites, Turville Fredrik.

1085. Sandstones of the Wisconsin coast of Lake Superior: Wisconsin Geo!.

and Nat. Hist. Survey, Bull. no. 25 (Scl. Ser. no. 8). 117 pp., 23 pis.,

10 figs., 1 map (in pocket), 1912.

Describes the stratigraphy, structure, and relations of the sandstones along the shore of Lake Superior In Wisconsin.

Map of Wisconsin showing geology and roads, 1911. See Hotchkiss and Thwaites, no. 501.

Tibby, B. F.

Field classification of igneous rocks. See Johnson and Tlbby, no. 553.

Tilton, John L.

1086. The first reiwrted rifled American Iepidostrobus is from Warren

County, Iowa : Iowa Acad. Scl., Proc., vol. 19, pp. 163-165, 1912.

Bibuography Of Nobth American Geology, 1912. 97

Todd, Charles A. 1067. A problematical geological phenomenon in : Abstract, Science, new ser., vol. 35, p. 715, May 3, 1912.

Todd, J. E.

1088. Pre-Wisconsin channels in southeastern South Dakota and northeast-

em Nebraska : Geol. Soc. America, Bull., vol. 23, no. 3, ijp. 403-470, 3 pis., September 26, 1912.

ToU, R. H.

1089. Mineral Hill, Nevada : MIn. and Sci. Press, vol. 104, pp. 88-889, 1 flg.,

June 29, 1912.

Includes notes on the local geology.

Tolman, C. F.

1090. Magmatic origin of ore-forming solutions: Min. and Sci. Press, vol.

104. pp. 401-404, March 16, 1912.

1091. The teaching of economic geology (discussion) : Econ. Geology, vol. 7,

no. 4, pp. 393-399, June, 1912.

1092. Persistence of ore in depth: Min. and Sci. Press, vol. 105, pp. 311-

312, September 7, 1912.

1093. An Arizona earthquake [August 18. 39121 : Seism. America,

Bull., vol. 2, no. 3, pp. 209-0, September, 1912.

Tovote, W. li.

1094. Magmatic origin of ore-forming solutions: Min. and Sci. Press, vol.

104, pp. 601-602. April 27, 1912.

1095. Types of jjorphyry deposits: Min. and Sci. Press, vol. 104, 1 flg..

May la 1912.

TristAn, J. Fidel.

1096. Continuaci6n de la lista de temblores. — Cleto Gonzdlez Viquez, Tem-

blokes, terremotos, Inundacioues, y erupciones volciinicas en Costa

Rica, 1608-1910: Costa Rica, Centro de Kstudlos Sisnioldglcos,

Anales, afio 1911, pp. 16-17, 1912.

A list of earthquakes during November and December, 1010, in Costa Rica.

1097. Apuntes sobre el temblor del 25 de Agosto: Costa Rica, Centro de

Estudios Sismol6gico8, Anales, afio 1911, pp. 4:4,5, 1912.

Oivea data on the earthquake of August 25, 1011, In Costa Rica.

1098. Notas sobre el terremoto de Guatuso 10 de octubre de 1911 : Costa

Rica, Centro de Estudios Si8uiol6gic()8. Anales, afio 1011. pp. 47-51,

1 fig., 1912.

Gives data on the earthquake of October 11, 1011, of Ouatuso, Costa Rica.

1099. Actividad sfsmica en Costa Rica, 1910-1011: Costa Rica. Centro de

Estudios Sismol6gico8, Anales, afio 1911, pp. 511-59, 1012. Discusses earthquakes In Costa Rica during lOlO-lOll.

1100. El temblor del 21 de junio de 1900: Costa Rica. Centro <le Estudios

Sismol6gicos, Anales, afio 1911, 01-62, 1912.

Gives notes on the earthquake of June 21, 1900, In Costa Rica.

1101. Apuntes acerca del antlguo volcdn " Reventado : Costa Rica, Centro

de Estudios Sismol6jijicos, Anales, afio 1011, pp. 03-65. 1012.

Gives observations on phenomena observed In the crater of the volcano Reventado."

8172'*— Bull. M5— 13 7

98 Bibliography Of North American Geology, 1912.

Trist&n, J. Fidel, and BioUey, Pablo.

1102. Registro de temblores, 1911: CJosta Rk'u, Ceiitro de Kstudios Si8iiiol6-

glcos, Anales, afio 1911, pp. 18-32, 1912.

A list of earthquakes in Costa Rica durlofi 1011 as registered at seismological stations.

Trist&n, J. Fidel, Biolley, Pablo, and Cots, Cesar.

1103. The Sarchi earthquake, CosUi Rica: Seism. Soc. America. Bull., vol. 2,

no. 3. pp. 201-208, September, 1912.

Trowbridge, Arthur C.

1104. Geologj- and geography of the Wheaton quadrangle: Illinois State Geol.

Survey, Bull. no. 19, 79 pp., 12 pis., 17 figs., 1912.

True,. Fretlerick W.

1105. Description of a new fossil porpoise of the genus Delphinodon from

the Miocene formation of Maryland : Acad. Nat. Sci. Philadelp*iia, Jour., 2d ser., vol. 15, pp. 1G3-194. 10 pis., 1912; Abstract, Acad. Nat. Sci. Philadelphia, Proc., vol. 64, pt. 1, pp. 135-136, 1912.

1106. The genera of fossil whalebone whales allied to Balaenoptera : Smith-

sonian Misc. Coll., vol. 59, no. 6, pp. 1-8, April 3, 1912.

1107. Ten years* progress in vertebrate paleontology; Marine mammals:

Geol. Soc. America, Bull., vol. 23, no. 2, pp. 197-200. June 1, 1912.

1108. On the correlation of North American and European genera of fossil

cetaceans:- Abstract, Intern. Zool. Congress, Seventh. Boston, 190Tf Proc., pp. 779-781, Cambridge, U. S. A., 1912.

Trueman, J. D. 1100. The value of certain criteria for the determination of the origin of foliated crystalline rocks: Jour. Geology, vol. 20, nos. 3 and 4, pp. 228-258, 300-315, 12 figs., 1912.

Turner, H. W.

1110. Replacement of siliceous rock by pyrite (discussion) : Ecou. Geology,

vol. 7, no. 7, p. 700, October-November, 1912.

1111. Gossan outcrops of cupriferous pyrite: Min. Mag., vol. 7, no. 5, pp.

357-361, 3 figs., November. 1912.

Turner, James W.

1112. Wonders of the great Mammoth Cave of Kentucky, containing thor-

ough and accurate historical and descriptive sketches of this marvelous underground world, with a chapter on the geology of cave formation. 116 pp., 5 pis. Carrier Mills, 111., Turner Publishing Company, 1012.

Tuttle, Edgar G.

1113. The Magdalena mining district. New Mexico: Mines and Minerals,

vol. as. pp. 275-277, 3 figs.. December, 1912.

Twenhofel, William H.

1114. Physiography of Newfoundland: Am. Jour. Sci., 4th ser., vol. 33,

pp. 1-24, January, 1912.

Bibliogbaphy Op North American Geology, 1912. 99

. Tyrrell, J. B.

1115. Vein formation in Cobalt: Canadian Min. Jour., vol. 33, pp. :71-172,

March 1. 1912.

1116. Law of the pay streak in placer deposits: Min. and Sci. Press, vol.

104, pp. 7a-762, 9 figs., June 1. 1912.

. Udden, Johan A.

1117. Geology and mineral resources of the Peoria quadrangle, Illinois:

r. S. (Jeol. Survey, Bull. rKKi, 103 pp., 9 pis. (incl. maps), 10 figs., 1912; Abstract (by David White), Washington Acad. Sci., Jour., vol. 2, no. 18, p. 440, November 4, 1912.

1118. The eastward extension of the Swettland Creek shale in Illinois:

Illinois Acad. Sd., Trans., vol. 4, ia3-107, 1912.

tbo occurrence In outcrop of the shale in Iowa and Its eastward extension in Illinois as shown by borings.

1119. Oil and gns fields of Wichita and Clay counties, Texas: Min. and Eng. World, vol. 30, p. 767, April 6, 1912.

11520. Potash in the Permian rocks of Texas: The American Fertilizer, vol.

37, no. 12, pp. 40-41, December 14, 1912.

Gives notes on the strata penetrated in a Iwrlnj? at Spur, Dickens Co., Tex., and the potash content of samples of water taken from the well.

Udden, Johan, assisted by Phillips, Druiy McN.

1121. A reconnaissance on the geology of the oil and gas fields of

Wichita and Clay counties. Texas: Texas, Univ., Bull. no. 246 (Scient ser. no. 23), 308 pp., 26 pis. (incl. maps), 8 figs.. 1912.

TJglow, W. L,

The Alexo mine; a new nickel o<*currence in northern Ontario: Canadian Min. Inst., Jour., vol. 14, pp. 5 pis., 4 figs.. 1912. See no. 1114 of the bibliography for 1911, I'. S. (Jeol. Survey, Bull. 524. p. 89.

Ulrich, E. O.

1122. The Chattanoogan series with reference to the Ohio shale prob-

lem: Am. Jour. Sci., 4th ser., vol. 34, pp. 157-1S3, 3 figs., August,

Umpleby, Joseph B.

1123. Note on the stratigraphy of east central Idaho: Washington Acad.

Sci., Jour., vol. 2, no. 2. p. 40, January 10, 1912.

1124. An old erosion surface in Idaho: its age and value as a datum plane:

Jour, (teology. vol. 20, no. 2, pp. 139-147, 3 figs., February-March,

1125. An old erosion surface in eastern Utah, its age and value in time de-

terminations: Abstract, Washington Acad. Sci., Jour., vol. 2, no. 4, pp. 109-110, February 19, 1912.

1126. Recent literature on economic geology: Kcou. Geology, vol. 7, no. 7,

pp. 711-714, October-November, 1912. Recent literature on economic geology. See Knopf and Umpleby, nos.

100 Bibliography Of North Ameriqan Geology, 1912.

United States Oeolocal Survey. 1127. Mineral resources of the United States, Calendar year, 1911; part I, Metals, 1018 pp., 16 figs. ; part II, Nonmetals, 1224 pp., 9 pis., 14 figs., 1912.

Contains the following papers, mainly statistical In character, relatini; to the production, condition of the Industry, etc., but also in some cases including notes on the geology and occurrence of the products treated :

Part I.

Mineral products of the United States : Review of conditions and output in 1010 and 1911, by Edward W. Parker, pp. 7-00.

Summary of mineral production in the United States in 1911. compiled by W. T. Thom, pp. 91-112.

Metals and metallic ores in 1910 and 1911, by H. D. McCaslcey, pp.

Iron ore, pig iron, and steel, by Ernest P. Burchard. pp. 110-174. Iron-ore reserves of Michigan, by C. K. Ilth. pp. 175-100. Manganese and manganiferous ores, Ernest F. Burchard. pp.

Gold and silver, by H. D. McCaskey. pp. 211-254. Copper, by B. S. Butler, pp. 255-313. Lead, by C. E. Slebenthal, pp. 315-351. Zinc, by C. E. Slebenthal, pp. 353-395. Cadmium, by C. E. Slebenthal, pp. 399-401.

Gold, silver, copper, lead, and zinc in the Western States (mine production) :

Introduction, by H. D. McCaskey. pp. 403-406. Alaska, by A. 11. Brooks, pp. 406-420. Arizona, by V. C. Helkes, pp. 420-462. California, by Charles G. Yale. pp. 462-505. Colorado, by Charles W. Henderson, pp. 505-500. Idaho, by C. N. Gerry, pp. 570-602. Montana, by V. C. Helkes, pp. 002-646. Nevada, by V. C. Helkes. pp. 646-702. New Mexico, by Charles W. Henderson, pp. 702-721. Oregon, by Charles G. Yale, pp. 721-733. South Dakota, by Charles W. Henderson, pp. 7.'?4-738. Texas, by Charles W. Henderson, pp. 730-740. Utah, by V. C. Helkes. pp. 740-777. Washington, by C. N. Gerry, pp. 778-788. Wyoming, by Charles W. Hondorson. pp. 788-701. Silver, copper, lead, and zinc In Central States (mine production), by J. IV Dunlop and B. S. Butler, pp. 703-872.

Gold, .sliver, copper, lead, and zinc In the Eastern States (ralne production), by II. I>. McCaskey, pp. 873-888 Quicksilver, by H. I). McCaskey, pp. 880-021. Bauxite and aluminum, by W. G. Phalen, pp. 02.3-030. Tungsten, vanadium, uranium, titanium, molybdenum, nickel, cobalt, tantalum, tin, antimony, bismuth, end selenium, ]>y Frank L. Hess, pp.

Chromic Iron ore, by W. C. Phalen, pp. 070-086.

Platinum and allied metals, by Waldemar Llndgren, pp. 087-1003.

Part II.

Fuels.

Coal ; coke, by E. W. Parker, pp. 5-267.

Fuel brifjuetting, by E. W. Parker, pp. 260-278.

Natural gas. by D. T. Day and B. llill. pp. 270-333.

Petroleum, by D. T. Day, pp. 3.35-480.

Peat, by C. A. Davis, pp. 481-484.

Biblioobaphy Of North Amebjg2.N Oeoloqy, 1912. 101

United States Geological Survey — Continued.

1127. Mineral resources of the United States, etc.— Continued.

Stbuctuoal Matebialb.

Cement industry in the United States in 1911, by E. T'. Burchard, pp. 485-519, 1 pi. (map).

Clay-working industries, by .Teflferson Middleton, pp. 521-ri84.

Glass sand, other sand, and jcrnvol, by E. F. Burchard, pp. 6?-0/.8

Gypsum, by E. F. Burchard, pp. 6.39-644.

Lime, by E. F. Burchard. pp. 645-718.

Sand-lime brick, pp. 719-721.

Slate, by A. T. Coons, pp. 72:j-7.39.

Stone, by E. F. Burchard. 741-833, 7 pis. (maps).

Abrasive Materialk.

Abrasive materials, by W. C. Ihalen, pp. 835-834.

Chemical Materials.

Arsenic, by F. L. Hess, pp. 8.'S5-856. Borax, by H. 8. Galo, pp. 857-806, 1 pi. (map). Fluorspar and cryolite, by E. F. Burchard, pp. 867-875. Phosphate rock, by F. B. Van Horn. pp. 877-888. Potash salts, by W. C. Phalen, pp. 889-917. Salt and bromine, by W. C. Phalen. pp. 919-930. Sulphur, pyrlte, and sulphuric acid, by W. C. Phalen. pp. 937-957. Manufacture of sulphuric acid at Ducktown, Tenn., by F. B. Laney, pp. 958-964. Barytes and strontium ; mineral paints, by W. C. Phalen, pp. 965-993.

Miscellaneous.

Asbestos, by J, S. Diller, pp. 995-1001.

Asphalt, related bltumons, and bituminous rock, by D. T. Day, pp.

Feldspar and quartz, by .Jefferson Mlddloton. pp. 102.3-1030. B'uller's earth, by .TeflferKon Middieton. pp. 1031-1035. Gems and stones, by 1). B. Storrett, pp. 1037-1078. Graphite, by E. S. Bastln. pp. 1079-1112. Majfneslte, by H. S. (;ale, pp. 1113-1127. Mica, by D. B. Sterrett, pp. 1129-1135. Mineral waters, by G. C. Matson. pp. 1137-1174.

Concentration of mineral water in relation to therapeutic activity, by H. B. Dob', pp. 1175-1192. Monazit*! and zircon, by I). B. Sterrett. pp. 119.3-1190. Talc and soapstone, by .1. S. IHIler. pp. 1197-120.3.

1128. Miscellaneous analyses of coal samplers from various fields of tlio

I'niteil States: V. S. (Jeol. Survey, Hull. 471, pp. r2rMJ,M, 1912.

1129. Contributions to econoinic .ceolojry (short papers and preliminary ro-

ports). llHO; Part II. Mineral fuels: i:. S. Geol. Survey. Bull. 471,

()(W pp., ()2 15 figs., 1012.

The papers in this bulletin have been entered under the individual authors.

Ussing, N. V.

1130. Geologj' of the coinitry around Julianehaab. (reenlaiul: Meddelelser

cm Gronland. H. 38. pp. IS pis., 32 figs.. 11H2; (Reprint) Copenhagen, Tniv.. Mus. Mineral, and (ieol., Connn. geol., no. 2, 368 PI)., IS pis., 32 figs., 1911.

102 Bibliography. Ovijorth American Geology, 1912.

Ussingr, N. v.— (ntinu/: '

1131. BeretniDg deu geologiske Ekspeditiou til Julianehnab Distrikt i

SoiAnivrMi 1900: Meddelelser om GrSnlaud, H. 38. pp. 377-426.

tjilr/lO figs.. 1912.

An arcount of a feological vojage to the Jullanehaab district, Greenland, in 1000. Includes notes on the geology of the region.

J. H.

. 1432. Report on the Montreal quarries: Quebec (Province), Mines Branch.

Kept, on mining operations during 1911, pp. 52-70, 5 pis.. 1912.

Includes an account of the geologic formations in the Ticinity of Montreal, Canada.

Vallance, John.

The Standard silver mine. B. C. : Canadian Min. Inst., Jour., vol. 14. 212-214, 1912. See no. 1130 of the bibliography for 1911. U. S. Oeol. Survey, Bull. 524. p. 93.

Van Bameveld, Charles K.

1133. Iron mining in Minnesota: Minnesota, Univ., School of Mines, Exper. Sta., Bull. no. 1, 214 pp., 10 pis.. 135 flgs., 1912.

Van Horn, F. B.

1134. Fuller's earth in the South: Manufacturers Record, vol. 61, no. 7. pt. 2, pp. 69-70, February 22, 1912.

Mineral resources of the United States, 1911: Phosphate rock. See no. 1127.

Van Horn, Frank R.

1135. The occurrence of silver, copper, and lead ores at the Veta Rica mine. Sierra Mojada, Coahuila, Mexico: Am. Inst. Min. Eng., Bull., no. 68, pp. 867-881, 2 figs., August, 1912; Trans., vol. 43, pp. 219-2:w. 2 figs.. 1913.

Van Tuyl, Francis M.

1136. The Salem limestone and its stratigraphic relations in southeastern Iowa: Iowa Acad. Sci., Proc, vol. 19, pp. 167-ltS. Iin2; Abstract. Science, new ser.. vol. .30. p. rGO, October 2.5. 1912.

1137. The origin of the geodes of the Keokuk beds: Iowa Acad. Sci., Proc., vol. 19, pp. 109-172, 1912; Abstract, Science, new ser., vol. 3(>. p. October 25. 1012.

1138. A study of the cherts of the Osage series of the Mississippian system:

Iowa Acad. Sci., Proc. vol. 10. pp. 173-174, 1012: Abstract. Science.

new ser., vol. 30, p. riWh October 2."), 1912.

Discusses the origin of the cherts ; these are considered to result from metasoniatlc replacement of limestone.

Visher, S. S.

A ])reliniinary report upon the geology, and biology of Mellette. Washabaugh, Bennett, and Todd counties. South Dakota. See Perisho and Visher, no. 843.

Volk, Ernest.

1139. Early man in America; thirty yesirs of in searching for evidences of the antiquity of man in the Delaware Valley: Am. Mus. Jour., vol. 12. no. 5, pp. 181-185, 3 figs., May. 1912.

Von Engeln. O. D.

1140. In Missouri: Jour. Geog.. vol. 10. no. 8, pp. 263-267, April, 1912.

Includes notes on physiographic features in the vlclnltv of Columbia, Mo.

Bibuography Of North American Geology, 1912. 103

Wagaman, William H.

1141. A report on the natural phospliates of TeuneBsee, Kentucky, and

Arkansas; U. S., 62d Cong., 2d Sess., Sen. Doc. no. 190, pp. 49-77.

3 figs., 1912; U. S. Dept. Agr., Bur. Soils, Bull. no. 81. 36 pp..

4 pis., 3 figs., 1912.

1142. The phosphate deposits of the United States: Am. Fertilizer. voL 37.

no, 2. pp. 34-56, July 27, 1912.

Waltz, Paul.

1143. Notas preliminares relativas ft un reconocimlento geol6glco por el

curso del Atoyac (Rio Verde) de Oaxaca : Mexico. Inst. Geol..

Parerg.. t. 4. no. 1, pp. 2-32. 1912.

Glyea cologic observations made in a reconnaissance alons; the Atoyac (Rio Verde) River in the State of Oaxaca, Mexico.

Walcott, Charles D.

1144. Cambrian geology and paleontology, II ; No. 4, Cambrian faunas of

China: Smithsonian Misc. Coll., vol. 57, no. 4, pp. 69-108, 4 pis.,

June 17, 1911.

Includes descriptions of the trllobltes Anomocare convera n. sp., Coo8ia supcrba n. sen. and sp.. and Cooaia rohusta from the middle Cambrian of Alabama and Tennessee.

1145. Cambrian geology and paleontology, II; No. 6, Middle Cambrian

Branchiopoda, Malacostraca, Triloblta, and Merostomata: Smithsonian Misc. Coll.. vol. 57, no. 6, pp. 145-228, 11 pis., 3 figs., March 13, 1912.

1146. Cambrian geology and paleontology, II ; No. 7, Cambro-Ordovician

boundary in British CJolumbia with description of fossils: Smithsonian Misc. Coll., vol. 57, no. 7, pp. 229-237, 1 pi.. March 8, 1912.

1147. Cambrian geology and paleontology. II: No. 8, The Sardinian Cam-

brian genus Olenopsis in America : Smithsonian Misc. Coll., vol. 57, no. 8. pp. 239-249, 1 pi., March 8. 1912.

1148. Cambrian geology and piileontology, II : No, 9, New York Potsdam-

Hoyt fauna : Smithsonian Misc. Coll., vol. 57, no. 9. pp. 251-304.

13 pis., September 14. 1912.

DiscuiseR the ae relations and terminology of the Potsdam and Hoyt beds and the stratlaphlc position of the fauna, and grives systematic descriptions of genera and species.

1149. Ciimbrian geology and paleontology. II: No. 10, Group terms for the

lower and upper Cambrian series of formations: Smithsonian

Misc. Coll., vol. 57, no. 10, pp. 305-307, September 10, 1012.

Proposes Waucoban to replace Georjjlan for lower Cambrian and St. Crolxan for upper Cambrian instead of Saratogan.

1150. Cambrian Brachiopoda : V. S. Geol. Survey. Mon., vol. 51, pt. 1, 872

pp., 76 flgs.. pt. 2, 3G3 pp., 101 pis., 1912.

Includes a blbllojrraphy, list of synonymic references, tables of geographic and stratiraphic distribution, and list of localities ; a discussion of the terminology and structural features of the shell, and of the evolution, classification, and distribution ; and systematic descriptions of genera and species.

1151. Notes on fossils from limestone of Steeprook series. Ontario, Canada :

Canada Geol. Survey. Mem. no. 28, pp. 16-22, 2 pis., 1912.

Describes from pre-Cambrlan strata Atikoknia n. gen. and A. law- 9oni n. sp. and .1. irregularis n. sp.

1152. Cambrian of the Kicking Horse Valley, B. C. : Canada Geol. Survey,

Summ. Rept, 1911, pp. 188-191, 1912.

104 Bibhography Op Nobth American Geology, 1912.

Walcott, Charles D. — Continued.

1153. FossilH of lower limestone of the Steeprook series: Abstract, Science,

new ser., vol. 35, p. 315, February 23. 1912; Abstract (with discussion by A. P. Coleman), Geol. Soc. America, Bull., vol. 23, no. 4, p. 723. December 17, 1912.

1154. Illustrations of remarkable Cambrian fossils from British Columbia:

Abstract, Science, new ser., vol. 35, p. 789, May 17, 1912. See also no. 1275.

Wall, G. P.

1155. [Observations on the geology of the West Indies.] : Agrlc. Soc. Trini-

dad and Tobago, Proc., vol. 12. pt. 6, pp. 207-208, June. 1912.

Warren, Charles H.

1156. The ilnienite rocks near St. Urbain, Quebec; a new occurrence of rutlle

and sapphirine : Am. Jour. Sci., 4th ser., vol. 33, pp. 263-277, 1 fig., March, 1912.

Washington, Henry S.

1157. The constitution of some salic silicates: Am. Jour. Scl., 4th ser., vol.

34, pp. 555-571, December, 1912.

1158. A suggestion for mineral nomenclature: Am. Jour. Sci., 4th ser., vol.

33, pp. 137-151, February. 1912 ; Abstract, Geol. Soc. America, Bull., vol. 23, no. 4, p. 729, December 17, 1912. Modifications of the quantitative system of classification of Igneous rocks. See Cross and others, no. 240.

Watson, J. Wilbur.

A contribution to the geology and mineralogy of Graves Mountain, Georgia. See Watson and Watson, no. 1166.

Watson, Lawrence W.

1159. The geological age of Prince Edward Island: Nova Scotian Inst. Sci.,

Proc. and Trans., vol. 13, pt. 2, pp. 14r)-149. August 20, 1912.

Concludes that all the rocks of Prince Edward Island are of Permo- Carboniferoiis age, as against the opinion formerly licld tlint part are of Triassic age.

Watson, Thomas Ieonard.

1160. Administrative report of the state geologist for the biennial period

1010-1911: Virginia Geol. Survey, 25 pi>., 1912.

1161. Economic products of the Virginia Coastal Plain: Virginia Geol. Sur-

vey, Bull. no. 4. pp. 223-20:, 3 1912.

1162. An association of native gold with sillimanite: Am. Jour. Scl., 4th

ser., vol. 3,3. pp. 241-244, 2 figs., March, 1912.

1163. Vanadium and chromium In rutile and the possible effect of vanadium

on color: Washington Acad. Scl., Jour., vol. 2, no. 18, pp. 431-434, November 4. 1012.

1164. Kragerite. a nitile-bearing rock from Krageroe. Norway: Am. Jour.

Sci., 4th ser., vol. 34, pp. .500-514, December. 1912. Includes references to similar American rocks. The physiography and geology of the Coastal Plain province of Virginia; Economic geology. See Clark and Miller, no. 102.

Watson, Thomas L.. and Hess, Frank L.

1165. Zirconiferous sandstone near Ashland, Virginia, with a summary of

the proiKTties, occurrence, and uses of zircon in general : Virginia, T'niv., Phllos. Soc. Bull., Sci. ser., vol. 1, no. 11. pj). 207-292, 2 pis,, 2 flgs. (incl. map), July, 1012.

Bibuography Of North American Geology, 1912, 105

Watson, Thomas L., and Watson, J. Wilbur. 1106. A contribution to the geology and mineralogy of Graves Mountain, Georgia : Virginia. Univ., Philos. Soc., Bull., Sci. ser., vol. 1, no. 7, pp. 200-221, 2 figs., Jpnuary, 1912.

Watts, Francis.

1167. Observations on West Indian geology: Agric. Soc. Trinidad and To-

bago, Proc., vol. 12, pts. 1-2, pp. 35-37, January-February, 1912.

Weaver, Charles Ewin.

1168. Geology and ore deposits of the Index mining district: Washington

Geol. Survey, Bull. no. 7, 90 7 pis., 1912. The ores produce mainly copper.

1169. A preliminary report on the Tertiary paleontology of western Wash-

ington : Washington Geol. Survey, Bull. no. 15, 80 pp.. 16 pis.. 1912.

Webber, Morton.

1170. Cross-fractures and ore shoots: Min. and Sci. Press, vol. 104, pp. 380-

381, March 9. 1912.

Weed, Walter Harvey.

1171. Geology and ore deposits of the Butte district, : U. S. Geol.

Survey, Prof. later 74, 262 pp.. 41 pis., 100 figs., 1912.

Describes the general geology of the region, the character, occurrence, and relations of the igneous rocks, the geologic structure, the fracture system, the distribution, structure, and mineralogy of the ores, the genesis of the copper ores, and in detail the lodes and mining opera tiouN.

1172. Geysers. 29 pp.. 22 figs. I'. S., Dept. of the Interior, 1912.

1173. Literature of ore in 1911: Min. and Sci. Press, vol. 104, pp.

35-36, January 6, 1012.

1174. Notes on the Miami copper district, Arizona: Min. and Eng. World,

vol. 36, PI). 1043-1044, May IS, 1912.

1175. A plea for rational classification of ore deposits: Min. and Eug. World,

vol. 3r>. p. 108S, May 27 1012.

1176. Brief notes on the geology of the Ely district, Nevada : Min. and Eng.

World, vol. 36. p. 1108. June 8, 1912.

1177. Is geology a success as a julie to ore deposits?: Min. and Euk. Worid,

vol. 36, p. 1138, June 1, 1012: vol. 37, pp. 245-246. August 10. 1912. Includes notes on the geology and copper ores of Bisbee, Arizona.

Wegemann, Carroll H.

117a The Powder River oil field, Wyoming: U. S. Geol. Survey, Bull. 471. pp. 56-75, 1 pi. I map). 1 flj:., 1012.

1179. The Sussex coal field, Johnson, Natrona, and Converse counties, Wyo-

ming: U. S. Geol. Survey, Bull. 471, pi>. 441-471, 9 pis. (maps and sections), 1012.

1180. Planetable methods as adapted to geologic mapping: Econ. Geology,

vol. 7, no. 7, pp. 621-637, 1 pi., October-Xoveinber, 1012.

Wegener, A.

Die glaciologischen Heobaclituiigen der Danniark-ExiKMlition. See Koch and Wegener, no. 603.

Welsh, T. W. B., and Stewart, C. A.

1181. Note on the efifect of calcite gangue on the secondary enrichment of

copiier veins (discussion) : Econ. Geology, vol. 7, no. 8, pp. 785-787, December, 1912.

106 Bibliography Of North American Geology, 1912.

Wentworth, Irving H.

1182. The San Nicolas mining district, San Nicolas, Tamaulipas, Mexico:

Am. Inst. Mln. Eng., Bull., no. 68, pp. 843-852, 3 figs., August, 1912: Trans., vol. 43, pp. 304-313, 3 figs.. 1913.

Westgate, Lewis G.

1183. Tlie geological progress of twenty-five years: Ohio State Acad. Sci.,

Proc, vol. G, pt. 1. pp. 2()-42, June, 1912.

Westcrate, L. G., and Branson, E. B.

1184. The CJenozoic history of the Wind River Mountains, Wyoming: Ab-

stracts. Science, new ser., vol. 35, p. 318, February 23, 1912; Geol. Soc. America, Bull,, vol. 23, no. 4, p. 739. December 17, 1012.

Wheeler, H. A.

1185. Developments in the Illinois oil fields: Assoc. Eng. Soc., Jour., vol. 48,

no. 2, pp. 68-77, February, 1912.

Wherry, Edgar T.

1186. Crystallographic tables: Science, new ser., vol. 35, pp. 820-821, May

24, 1912.

1187. A new occurrence of camotite: Am. Jour. Sci., 4th ser., vol. 33, pp.

574-580, June, 1912.

Describes the composition and geologic relations of camotite occurring near Mauch Chunk, I'a.

1188. The Triassic of Pennsylvania: Abstract, Acad. Nat. Sci. Philadelphia,

Proc, vol. 04, pt. 2. p. 150, May, 1912.

1189. Apparent sun-crack structures and ringing-rock phenomena in the

Triassic diabase of eastern Pennsylvania : Acad. Nat. Sci. l*hila- Proc., vol. 04, pt. 2, pp. 169-172, 1 pi.. May, 1912.

1190. Silicifled wood from the Triassic of Pennsylvania: Acad. Nat. Sci.

Philadelphia. Proc., vol. 04, pt. 2, pp. 3t56-372, 2 pis., 1 fig., July.

1 191. Age and correlation of the " New Red " or Newark group in Pennsyl-

vania : Acad. Nat. Sci. Philadelphia, Proc., vol. 04, pt, 2, pp. 373- 379, 1 fig., July. 1912. A Mississipplan delta. See Branson, no. 103.

Whinery, S.

1192. Clinton iron-ore deposits in Kentucky and Tennessee: Am. Inst. Min.

Eng., Bull. no. 70, pp. 1057-1058, October, 1912.

White, A. E.

The pig-iron industiy of Michigan. See Allen and others, no. 13.

White, David.

1193. The characters of the fossil plant Glgantopteris Schenk and its occur-

rence in North America : I'. S. Nat. Mus., Proc, vol. 41, pp. 493- 510. 7 pis., Febnijiry S, 1012.

1194. Age of the Worcester phyllite: Washington Acad. Sci., Jour., vol. 2.

no. 5. pp. 114-118, March 4. 1912.

Describes the character and occurrence of plant remains bj' which the age is determined to be Carboniferous.

1195. [Formation of limestone nciir tide level] : Abstract. Washington Acad.

Sci., Jour., vol. 2. no. 14. p. 357, August 19. 1912.

1196. Resins in Paleozoic coals: Abstracts, Science, new ser., vol. 35, p. 312.

February 23, 1912: Geol. Soc. America. Bull., vol. 23. no. 4, p. 72S,

December 17, 1912. A Mlssissipiian delta. See Branson, no. 103. Abstract of " and mineral resources of the Peoria quadrangle,

Illinois." See Udden, no. 1117.

Bibuography Of North American Geology, 1912. 107

Whiteside, F. W. 1197. The Trinidad district in Colorado : Coal Age, vol. 1, pp. 632-635. 6 figs., Februao' 24, 1912.

Includes notes on the feoloy of the Trinidad coal field, Colorado. 1108. Central coal fields in Colorado: Coal Age, vol. 2, no. 1, pp. 2-5. 6 figs., July 6. 1912.

Vhitlock, H. P. 1190. Recent mineral occurrences in New York City and vicinity: New York State Mus., Bull. ir8. pp. l.s;i-lS7. 7 flgs., 1912.

1200. Crystallographic tables: Science, new ser., vol. 35, pp. 819-820, May

24, 1912.

Whitney, Milton, and others.

1201. Field of the Bureau of Soils, 1909. IT. S. Dept. Agr., Bur.

Soils, Eleventh 1740 pp.. 25 pis.. 58 figs., and 53 soil maps

(In separate case). Washington. 1912.

Contains soil BurveyH of the following areas : Alabama. Baldwin County, pp. 70r-774. Chambers County, pp. 775-800. Coffee County, pp. 801-847. Hale County, pp. 077-703. Tallapoosa County, pp. G45-076. California. Marysville area, pp. 1089-1740. Woodland area, pp. 1035-1687. Florida, Marianna area. pp. 010-044. Georgia, l:*>anklin County, pp. 533-550. Hancock County, pp. 551-573. Pike County, pp. 575-001. Tift County, pp. 00.3-018. Louisiana. Lincoln Parish, pp. 921-940. Maine, Orono area, pp. 41-74. Maryland. Anno Arundel County, pp. 271-308. Minnesota, Rico County, pp. 1209-1:03. Mississippi. Clay County, pp. 840-885.

Scranton area. pp. 887-920. Missouri, -\tchison County, pp. L305-1.336. Cedar County, pp. 1337-1:00. Cooper County, pp. 1:107-1399. Nevada. Fallon area. pp. 1477-1510. New Hampshire, Nashua area, pp. 75-104. New York, Washington ("ounty. pp. 105-159. North Carolina, Gaston County, pp. .345-373.

Lake Mattamuskeet area. pp. 375-387. IMtt County, pp. 389-419. Scotland County, pp. 421-448. Ohio, .Vuglaize County, pp. 1131-1148. Oregon. Morshfleld area, pp. 1001-1034. Penn.sylvania, Herks County, pp. 101-203.

southwestern, reconnaissance survey, pp. 205—269. South Carolina, Anderson County, pp. 449-471.

Conway area, pp. 473-502. Saluda County, pp. 503-531. South Dakota, western, reconnaissance survey, pp. 1401-1470. Tennessee. Sumner County, pp. 1149-1173. Texas, Gray.son County, pp. Morris County, pp. 985-1004. south, reconnaissance survey, pp. 1029-1129. Titus County, pp. 1005-1027. Virginia, Campbell County, pp. 30j)-343. Washington, Puget Sound Basin, reconnaissance survey, pp. 1517-

West Virginia, Spencer area. pp. 1175-1202.

Wisconsin. Marinette County, reconnaissance survey, pp. 1233-1207. Waushara County, pp. 1203-1231.

108 Bibliography Of North American Geology, 1912.

Wickham, H. F.

1202. A on some recent collections of fossil Coleoptera from the Miocene shales of Florissant [Colorado] : Iowa, Univ., Lab. Nat. Hist, Bull.; VOL 6, no. 3, pp. 3-, 8 pis.. May 18, 1912.

Inclades descriptions of a number of new genera and species.

1203. On some fossil rhynchophorous from Florissant, Colorado: Am. Mus. Nat Hist, Bull., voL 31, pp. 41-55, 4 pis., 1912.

Wieland, G. R.

1204. A study of some American fossil cycads; Part VI, On the smaller flower buds of Cycadeoidea : Am. Jour. Sci., 4th ser., vol. 33, pp. 73-91, 23 figs., February, 1912.

1205. Note on the dinosaur-turtle analogy: Science, new ser., vol. 36, pp. 287-288. August 30, 1912.

Williams, Edward H., Jr.

1206. The heating in the Culebra cut [Canal Zonel : Science, new ser., vol. 35, pp. 892-893, June 7, 1912.

Discusses the spontaneous oxidation of pyrite.

Williams, Henry Shaler.

1207. Some new Mollusca from the Silurian formations of Washington County, Maine: U. S. Nat Mus., Proc, vol. 42, pp. 381-398, 2 pis.,

1208. Ralph Stockman Tarr [1864-1912] : Am. Jour. Sci., 4th ser., vol. 33, pp. 515-516, May, 1912.

1200. Correlation of the Paleozoic faunas of the Eastport quadrangle, Maine: Geol. Soc. America, Bull., vol. 23, no. 3, pp. 349-556. July 15, 1912.

Williams, S. R.

1210. Some principles of zoology as illustrated by the fossil remains of

southwestern Ohio : Miami Bull., Oxford, Ohio, ser. 8. no. 7, 20 pp.,

4 pis.. January, 1910.

Includes notes on the occurrence of the fossils of the Richmond foiv matioD in the vicinity of Oxford, Ohio.

Williams, Merton Y.

1211. Geologj' of Arisiiig-Antigonish district. Nova Scotia: Am. Jour. ScL, 4th ser.. vol. 34. pp. 242-250, September. 1912.

WilUs, Bailoy.

1212. Index to the stratigraphy of North America : U. S. Geol. Survey, Prof.

Paper 71. 894 pp., 1 pi. [geol. map. in 4 sheets in separate case],

19 figs, (outline maps). 5 inserts, 1012.

A compilation of the data, published and unpublished, used in the preparjitit.n of the colored geologic map (77 x 60 inches, scale 1 : 5,000.000).

Williston, Samuel Wendell.

1213. Ten years' progress in vertebrate paleontology; evolutionary evidences: Geol. Soc. America, Bull., vol. 23, no 2, pp. 257-2(>2. June 1. 1912.

1214. Restoration of IJmnoscelis, a Cotylosaur reptile from New Mexico: Am. Jour. Sci.. 4th ser.. vol. 34. pp. 457-468, November, 1012.

1215. Primitive reptiles: Jour. Morphology, vol. 23, no. 4, pp. 037-600, 1 fig., 20, 1012.

Williston, S. W.. and Case, E. C.

1216. The Permo-Carboniferoiis of northern New Mexico: Jour. Geology, vol. 20, no. 1, pp. 1-12. 2 figs, (maps), 1912.

Bibuogbaphy Of Nobth American Geology, 1912. 109

Willmott A. B.

The undeveloped iron resources of Canada: Canadian Min. Inst., Jour., vol. 14, pp. 236-258, 1912. See no. 1215 of the bibliography for 1911, U. S. Geol. Survey, Bull. 624, p. 99.

Wilson, Alfred W. G.

1217. Pyrites in Canada, Its occurrence, exploitation, dressing and uses:

Canada, Dept. Mines, Mines Branch. 202 pp., 27 pis., 29 flga. 1 map, 1912.

1218. Copper and pyrites : Canada, Dept. Mines, Mines Branch, Sumui. Kept.,

1911, pp. 90-94, 1912. Diamond drilling at Point Mamainse, Province of Ontario: Introductory. See Lane, no. 628.

Wilson, Eugene B.

1219. Formation of magmas: Mines and Minerals, vol. 33, p. 115, Septem-

ber, 1912. Some notes on pyrite and marcaslte: Canadian Min. Inst., Jour., vol. 14, pp. 31015, 1912. See no. 1218 of the bibliography for 1911, U. S. Geol. Survey, Bull 524, p. 99.

Wilson, Morley E.

1220. Geology and economic resources of the larder Lake district. Ontario.

and adjoining portions of Pontiac County, Quebec: Canada, Geol. Survey, Mem. 17, 02 pp., 11 pis., 5 figs., 2 maps, 1912.

1221. Kewagama Lake map area, Pontiac and Abltibl, Quebec : Canada Geol.

Survey. Summ. Kept., 1911, pp. 273-279. 1912.

Wilson, W. J.

1222. [Report of the] Paleontological division : ]Hileobotany : Canada GeoL

Survey, Summ. Kept, 1911, pp. 35H-rj9. 1912.

Winchell, Alexander N.

1223. Brun's new data on volcanism: Econ. Geology, vol. 7, no. 1, pp. 1-14,

January. 1912.

1224. Geology of the National mining district, Nevada : Min. and Sci. Press,

vol. 105. pp. 055-659, 4 figs.. November 23, 1912. Notes on the Blue Bird mine [Wickes. Montana 1. See Winchell and Winchell, no. 1227.

Winchell, Horace V.

1225. Secondary sulphide enrichment : Eng. and Min. Jour., vol. 93, pp. 364-

367, Februao' 17,

1226. The St. Helens mining district, Washington: Am. Inst. Min. Eng.,

Bull. no. 70, pp. 1037-1044, 1 flg.. OctolHM*. 1912.

Defcrl])e8 the jjeology and mineral conditions of tlie district.

Winchell, H. V., and Winchell, A. N.

1227. Notes on the Blue Bird mine [Wickes, Montana 1 : Econ. Geology, vol.

7, no. 3, pp. 2 figs., April-May. 1912.

Describes the general features and mineralization of the mine, and particularly the abundant tourmaline.

Winchell, Newton H.

1228. Memoir of Christopher Webber Hall : Oeol. Soc. America, Bull., vol. 23,

no. 1. pp. 28-30. 1 pi. March 14. 1912. Includes a list of his writings.

110 Bibliogbaphy Of North American Geology, 1912.

Winchell, Newton H. — Continued.

1229. Progress of opinion as to the origin of the Lalse Superior iron ores:

Geol. Soc. America. Bull., vol. 23. no. 3, pp. 317-328, 1 fig., July 15,

1230. Saponite, thalite, greenalite, greenstone: Geol. Soc. America, Bull.,

vol. 23, no. 3, pp. 329-332, July 15, 1912.

Discusses the relations and origin of these minerals associated with the Lalce Superior iron ores.

Winchester, Dean E.

1231. The Lost Spring coal field, CJonverse County, Wyoming: U. S. Geol.

Survey, Bull. 471, pp. 472-515, 5 pis. (maps and sections), 1912. Coal fields of the Wind River region. See Woodruff and Winchester, no. 1246.

Winstanley, J. B.

Bihliography of the geology, paleontology, mineralogy, petrology, and mineral resources of Oregon. See Henderson and Winstanley, no.

"Wittich, Ernst

1232. Strandlinien an der Sfidkfiste von Niederkalifomlen : Globus, Bd. 97,

no. 24, p. 379, June 30, 1910.

De8crime8 elevated coast lines in Lower California. Includes notes on the geology of the region.

1233. Ueber Meeresschwankungen an der Ktiste von Kallfomien: Deutsch.

Geol. Ges., Zeits., Monatsber. no. 11, pp. 505-512, 1912,

Presents evidences of a recent rising of the southern coast of southern California and of Lower California

Wittich, Ernst, and Pastor y Giraud, Antonio.

1234. Riesengipskristalle aus Chihuahua, Nord-Mexiko: Centralbl. Miner-

alogle. no. 23. pp. 731-733, December 1, 1912.

Describes the occurrence of mammoth crystals of gypsum in the Naica mine, State of Chihuahua, Mexico.

Wittich, Lucius L.

1235. Barytes in Missouri: Mines and Minerals, vol. 33, pp. 95-97, 3 figs;,

September, 1912.

1236. Iron mining in Missouri : Mines and Minerals, vol. 33, pp. 227-228, 4

figs., November. 1912.

Wolff, John E.

1237. A new chlorite from northern Wyoming: Anx Jour. Scl., 4th ser., vol.

34, pp. 475-476, November, 1912.

Wood, H. O.

1238. The registration of earthquakes at the Berkeley station from October

30, 1910, to March 31, 1911: California, Univ., Seismographlc Stations, Bull. no. 1, pp. 1-10. January 2. 1912.

1239. The reglKtration of earthquakes at the Berkeley station from April 1 to

September 30, 1911. and at the Lick Observatory station from May 23 to September 30, 1911 : California, T'nlv.. Seismographlc Stations. Bull., no. 2, pp. 11-48. September 5. 1912.

1240. The registration of earthquakes at the Berkeley station and at the

Lick ObserA-atory station from October 1, 1011. to March 31, 1912: California. T'niv., Seismographlc Stations, Bull., no. 3, pp. 4-67 October 19. 1912.

BIBLIOGRAPHY OP NORTH AMERICAN GEOLOGY, 1912. Ill

Wood, II. O. — Continued.

1241. On the region of origin of the central Californiau earthquakes of July,

August, and September. 1911 : Seism. Soc. America. Bull., vol. 2, no.

1, pp. 31-59, 1 flg., 1912.

1242. Seismographic booklceeping : Seism. Soc. America. Hull., vol. 2, no. 2,

pp. 118-123, June, 1912.

Woodbridgre, Dwight E.

Exploration of Cuban iron-ore deiwsits: Am. Inst. Mln. Eng.. Trans.. vol. 42, pp. 138-152. 4 figs.. 1912. See no. 1240 of the bibliography for 1911, U. S. Geol. Survey, Bull. 524.

Woodruif, E. G.

1243. Geology of the San Juan oil field. I'tah : I'. S. (Jeol. Survey. Bull. 471,

pp. 70-104, 2 (maps). 1 fig.. 1912.

1244. Marsh gas along (irand Ulver near Moab. Utah: U. S. Geol. Survey.

Bull. 471. p. 105. 1912.

1245. The coal resources of Gunnison Valley, Mesa and Delta counties. Col-

orado: U. S. Geol. Sur\'ey. Bull. 471, pp. 5<>5-573. 1 pi. (map and sections), 1912.

Woodruff, E. G., and Winchester, Dean E.

1246. Coal fields of the Wind River region, Fremont and Natrona counties,

Wyoming: V. S. Geol. Survey, Bull. 471. pp. 51G-5G4. 9 pis. (maps and sections), 2 figs.. 1912.

Woodworth, J. B.

1247. Dynamic and structural geologj-: American Year Book. 1911. 5S1-

584, 1912.

ReTlews the proj?resa durini? the year 1911, citing; the more Important publlcatloDH.

1248. Harvard seismographic station. Third annual report for the year,

1 August. 1910-31 July, 1911 : Harvard Coll.. Mus. Comp. Zool., Bull., vol. 55, no. 1 ((ieol. ser., vol. 9, no. 1). 3-23. Februarj-,

1249. Boulder beds of the Caney shale at Tallhina. Oklahtmia : (teol. *Soc.

America. Bull., vol. 23, no. 3. pi). September 25, 1912.

Abstract. Science, new ser.. vol. 35, p. 319, February 23. 1912.

Discusses the occurrence of striated In the Caney shales, the criteria for determining glaciated stones, and climate during? the Carboniferous.

Woolsey, I-.ester Hood.

Geology and ore deposits of the* Park City district, Utah. See Boutwell, no. 92.

Wooton, Paul.

1250. salt mines: their aiul output: Mln. and Eng.

World, vol. pp. 401-102, 2 PYbruary 17, 1912.

1251. History and development of oil fields: Min. and Eng.

World, vol. 30, pp. 1 290-1 2 figs.. June 22, 1912.

Wright, Fred. Eugene.

1252. The methods of petrographic-mlcroscoplc research ; their accuracy and

range of application: Abstract, Washington Acad. Sci., Jour., vol.

2, no. 3, pp. K:i-S4, February 4, 1912.

1253. Microscopical petrography from the quantitative Jour.

Geol., vol. 20. no. 6, pp. 481-501, 1912.

112 Bibliography Of North American Geology, 1912.

Wright, Fred. Kugene — Continued.

1254. Granularity limits in petrogrnphlc-niicroscopic work: Abstracts, Sci-

ence, new ser., vol. 35, p. 312. February 23, 1912 ; Geol. Soc. America, Bull., vol. 23, no. 4, p. 726, December 17, 1912.

Wright, G. Frederick.

1255. Origin and antiquity of man. ix, 547 pp., illus. Oberlin, Ohio, Bibli-

otheca Sacra Company, 3912.

1256. Postglacial erosion and oxidation : Abstracts, Science, new ser., vol. 35,

pp. 316-317, February 23, 1912; Geol. Soc. America. Bull., vol. 23,

no. 2, pp. 277-296, 1 pi., 6 figs.. June 27, 1912.

Discusses the duration of postilacial, glacial, and interglacial periods in the liht of ohservationn on erosion in northern Ohio, and the oxidation of drift materials.

Wright, W. J.

1257. Ihave Valley and Starrs Point, Nova Scotia : Canada Geol. Survey,

Summ. Kept., 1911, pp. 341-342, 1912.

( 3 lyes notes on the geology of part of Lunenburg County, Nova Scotia.

Toung, G. A.

1258. Bathurst district. New Brunswick : Canada Geol. Survey, Mem. no. 18,

96 pp.. 1 fig., 2 maps, .1911.

Describes the general geology, the occurrence, relations, and character of Ordovician. Silurian, Devonian, and Carboniferous formations, the geologic structure and history, and the character, occurrence, and origin of iron deposits.

1259. Geology of the Moncton map area, Westmorland and Albert counties.

New Brunswick: Canada Geol. Survey, Summ. Kept, 1911, pp. 309-321. 1912.

Toungs, T. J.

I'eber die Aondernngeu des optlschen Aclisenwinkels in Oips mlt der Temporntur. See Kraus and Youngs, no. G09.

ZapfTe, Carl.

1260. The eflfocts of u basic igneous intrusion on a Lake iron-bear-

ing formation : Econ. Geolog>% vol. 7, no. 2, pp. 145-1 7S, February- March. 1012.

Describes the geology of the Gunfllnt district and the composition and rharartor of the Keewatln greenstone, the iron-bearing formation, the Kfweenawan rocks, and the sills, and discusses the original composition of the rocks and the changes produced by the intrusion.

1261. The geologj' of the St. Helens mining district of Washington : Econ.

(Joology, vol. 7. no. 4, pp. 340-350, June, 1912.

Ziegler, Victor.

1262. The siliceous oolites of central Pennsylvania : Am. Jour. Sci., 4th ser.,

vol. 34, pp. 113-127. 14 figs., August. 1912.

Describes the occurrence and geologic relations of siliceous oolites and their petrographlc characters, and discusses their or'gln.

Zim&nsri. K.

1263. Uebor Pyritkrystalle von Spanish Peaks in Colorado: Zeits. Krystal.,

Bd. 51. 11. 2, pp. 140-14S, 1 fig.. 1012.

Describes pyrlte crystals from Spanish leaks in Colorado.

Bibuogbaphy Of North American Geology, 1912. 118

1264. Obltnanr, E. U. Buckley: Min. and Metal. Soc. America. Bull. no. 45

(toL 6, no. 2), pp. 37-38, February, 1912.

1265. Ernest Robertson Buckley [obituary notice] : Min. and Eng. World,

VOL 36, p. 306, port., February 3, 1912.

1266. W. J. McGee : Eng. and Min. Jour., vol. M, p. 484, September 14, 1912.

1267. Obituary notice, W. J. McGee : Am. Jour. Sci., 4th ser., vol. 34. p. 496,

November, 1912. 126a Ralph Stockman Tarr [1864-1912] : Am. Geog. Soc. Bull., vol. 44, no. 4. pp. 283-285, April. 1912.

1269. David White: Eng. and Min. Jour., vol. 94. p. lOOG, 1 fig. (port.),

December 7. 1912.

1270. Patricia district, Ontario: Eng. and Min. Jour., vol. 94, pp. 973-974,

1 fig. (map), November 23, 1912.

1271. Development of the Green River oil fields [Utah] : Salt Lake Min.

Rev., vol. 14, no. 4, pp. 11-14, 3 figs., May 30. 1912. Includes notes on the geology of the Held.

1272. Seismological notes: Seism. Soc. America, Bun., vol. 2, no. 3, pp. 209-

212, September, 1912.

1273. Volcanoes of Alaska : Nat Geog. Mag., vol. 23. no. S, pp. 824-832. 11

figs., August, 1912.

Describes phenomena connected with the eruption of Katmal volcano, Alaska.

1274. International catalogue of scientific literature; G (Mineralogy, includ-

ing petrology and crystallography) ; H (Geolojjy) ; J (Geography) ; K (Paleontology). Annual issues, 1-10. 1901-1910. London, Royal Society, 1902-1912.

1275. Expeditions organized or participated in by the Smithsonian Institu-

tion in 1910 and 1911: Studies in Cambrian geology and paleontology in the Canadian Rockies: Smithsonian Misc. Coll., vol. 59, no. 11, pp. 39-45, 5 figs., July 17, 1912.

Indndea notes on the occurrence of Cambrian fossils.

8172?— Bull. 545—13 8

Classified Scheme Of Subject Headings.

1. Oenekal.

Associations, meetings; Addresses; History; Philosophy; Biography; Bibliography; Educational; Text-books.

Classification; Nomenclature; Cartography; Technique; Fieldwork; Surveys; Borings.

Geochemistry; Chemical analyses (list) ; Atmosphere; Radioactlvitj-.

Experimental investigations; Miscellaneous.

8. Regional.

The States of the Union, Alabama, etc. i the Provinces of Canada. Alberta, etc.; Greenland; Mexico; the countries of Central America; the West Indies, and the single islands; the Hawaiian Islands.

8. Economic.

Ore deposits, origin; Contact phenomena.

Gold; Placers; Black sands; Silver; Quicksilver; Nickel; Cobalt; Copper; Lead; Zinc; Iron; Magnetite; Manganese; Tin; Aluminum; Bauxite; Antimony: Bismuth: Tungsten; Wolframite; Vanadium; Uranium; Carnotite ores; Molybdenum; MolyMenite ; Titanium; Rutile: Platinum; Iridium; Rhodium; Palladium; Cadmium; Monazite; Rare earths; Tantalum; Selenium: Tellurium : Zircon.

Coal: Anthracite; Coke; Peat; Lignite: Bituminous rock; Natural gas; Petroleum; Oil shales; Asphalt; Albertite; Gllsonite: Grahamite; Ozokerite.

Stone; Building stone; Granite; Bluestone; Limestone: Lime: Marble; Onyx; Sandstone; Clay; Kaolin; Beutonite; Fire clay: Canister; Slate; Shale; Marl; Sand: Glass sand; Sand-lime brick; Gravel: Cement and cement materials; Concrete materials; Road materials; Trap: Steatite; Soapstone; Talc; Serpentine.

Precious stones; Diamonds; Sapphires; Turquoise; Tourmaliae.

Abrasive materials; Conmdum; Emerj-; Garnet; DIatomaceous earth; Tripoil; Volcanic ash; Millstones: Novacullte.

Asbestos: Feldspar: Mica; Quartz: Gypsum: Graphite: Fuller's earth: Infusorial earth: Magnesite; Mineral paint; Chi'omium ; Chromite; Chromic iron ore; Fluorspar; Barite; Barj'tes; Strontium: Arsenic: Pyrite; Sulphur; Sul phate of soda: Cryolite; Phosphorus: Phosphate; Apatite; Potash; Alunite: Glauconite; Borax; Bromine; Salt; Natron de[)osits.

4. DYNAMIC AND STRTJCTTmAL.

Earth, genesis of; Earth, age of; Earth, Interior of: Earth, temperature of. Volcanism; Volcanoes; Earthquakes; Seismology; Seismographs; Mud volcanoes.

Bibliography Of North American Geology, 1912. 116

Isostasy; Orogeuy; Changes of level.

Magmas ; iDtnisiona ; Dikes ; laccoliths ; letaiuorphiHin ; Contact phenomena. Deformation; Folding; Faulting; Unconformities. Oonglomerates : Concretions; Stalactites; Jointing; Cleavage. Sedimentation; Denudation; Erosion; Caves; Sink holes; Erratic bowlders; (leathering ; Wind work; Dunes; Loess; landslides. Glaciers; Glacial erosion; Eskers; Kanies; Moraines; Kettle holea Drainage clianges.

6. Physiooraphio.

Geomorhy; Relief maps.

Valleys; Cirques; Deserts; Dunes; Deltas; Alluvial fans; Eskers; Karnes; Mounds, natural; Natural bridges; Sink holes; Karsts.

Lakes; Swamps; Marshes; Everglades; Terraces; Beaches; Shore lines; Rivers; Meanders; Falls; Springs.

6. Histokio Ok 8Tkatioraphi0.

Ceologic history; (ieologic time; Paleogeography ; Paleogeographic maps; Pa leocllma tology.

Geologic maps; Geologic formations described (list).

Pre-Cambrian ; Paleozoic (undifferentiated): Cumbrian; Ordovician; Silurian; Devonian; Carboniferous: Tria.ssic; Jurassic; Cretaceous; Tertiary; Quaternary; Recent; Glacial geology: Glaciation; Glacial lakes; Ice ages.

7. Paleontology.

Geographic distribution ; Evolution ; Restorations.

Vertebrata; Man. fossil; Mammalia: Aves; Reptilla : Amphibia; Pisces; Footprints, fossil.

Invertebrata ; Arthropoda; Crustacea: Trilobita; Ostracoda; Insecta ; Arach- Dida; Myrlapoda.

Mollusca ; ; Gastropoda ; Pelecypoda.

Molluscoidea ; Brachiopoda ; Bryozoa : Vermes.

Echinodermata ; Echinoldea ; Asteroidea ; Crinoidea ; Crystoidea.

Cflelenterata ; Anthozoa: Hydrozoa :

Protozoa; Foraminifera.

Paleobotany ; Diatoms.

Problematica.

8. Fetkolooy.

Rocks, origin: Rocks, structural features: Rocks described (list); Igneous and volcanic rocks; Rock-forming minerals; Lava; Oolite; Pebbles.

9. Minebalooy.

Minerals described (list) ; Crystallography; Pseudomorphism; Paragenesis of minerals; Rock-forming minerals; Meteorites.

10. Undeboboukd Wateb.

Mine waters; Thermal waters; Geysers; Springs; Mineral waters.

11. Soils.

Index.

[The numbers refer to entries in the bibliography.]

Ateaiive materials.

United States: U. 8. G. 8., 1127.

Addresses.

Applied geology: Brooks, 110.

Geophysical research: Day, 274.

Recent developments In geology : Butler, 143.

Relation of geography to geology : Davis. 271.

Vertebrate life of Canada : Lambe, 625.

Agrogeoiofy.

Florida, soils: Sellards, 961.

Alabama. General.

Carboniferoos coal pebbles: Prouty, Economic.

Coosa coal field: Prouty, 873.

Fayette gas field: Mnnn, 785.

Iron : Phillips, 853.

Mineral production, 1010: Abele, 1. Stratigraphic.

Coosa coal fields: Prouty, 873.

Dolomite formations : Butts, 148.

Fayette field: Munn, 785. Paleontology.

Cambrian trilobites : Walcott, 1144.

Echinids. Tertiary: Stefanlni. 1028.

Mosaiwuroid reptile from Cretaceous: Gilmore, 365. Mineralogy.

Evansite: Grasty, 393.

Alaska.

General.

Alatna-NoaUk region : Smith, 998.

Alaska Peninsula : Atwood, 31.

Geology of boundary between Porcupine and Yukon rivers : Cairnes,

Mineral resources, 1911 : Brooks et al,

Porcupine to Arctic boundary : Maddren, 712.

Prince William Sound : Grant and HIggins, 392.

Railway routes : Brooks, 113.

VolcaDic ashes from Kodiak : Fry. 342. BeonatiUc.

Bonnifleld region : Capps, 170.

Bremner BlTer district : Moffit, 770.

Alaska — Continued. Economic — Continued.

Chistochina dlHtrlct : Moffit. 769. Chltlnn copper district: Moffit, 771. Eajle River region : Knoof, 594. Gold deposits, Valdez : Brooks, 114. Gold placers, Fortymllo, Eagle, and Seventy-mllo River districts : Porter, 866. Fairbanks and Circle districts : Ellsworth, 309. Woodchopper and Fourth of July creeks: Prlndle aniMertle, 809. Yentna district : Capps, 171. Illamna rej?ion : Martin and Katz, 721. Katnlla oil field: Thompson, 1081. Kenal Peninsula, mineral resources : Brewer, 106. Seward-Sunrlse region, gold deposits : Johnson, 549. Matanuska Valley : Martin and Kats,

Too

Mining Industry, 1911: Brooks, 112. Prince William Sound : Grant and ilig-

gin.s, 392. Rampart and Hot Springs regions:

Eakln, 297. -

Ruby placer district : Maddren, 711, Seward I*en insula : Smith, 999. Sitka district: Knopf. .'SOS. Taral River district: Moffit, 770. Valdez Creek district: Moffit, 769;

Storm, 1050. Dynamic and structural.

Alaska Range, glaclatlon : Capps, 172. Earthquakes, Yakutat Bay : Tarr and

Martin. 1066. Glaciers : Tarr, 1063. coastal : Martin, 723. Yakutat Bay: Tarr, 1065. Katmal eruption : Clark, 189 ; Dalley,

Volcanic ash, fall on Seward Peninsula : Smith. 1000. Volcanoes : Anon., 1273. Physiographic,

Differential erosion and equlplanation :

Calrnes, 153. Glaciers along coast: Martin, 723. Northwestern Alaska, glaciation :

Smith, 997.

118 Bibliography Of North American Geology, 1912.

AlaikA — Continued. Straiiffraphic.

Alatna-Noatak region: Smith. 998. Bonnifleld region : Capps, 170. Ragle River region : Knopf, 504. Glacial deposits : Tarr and Martin,

Gulkana-Snsitna region : MofBt, 769. Iliamna region : Martin and Katz,

Koyukulc-Kobuk region: Smith. 1001. Matanuska Valley : Martin and Katz,

Mesozoic stratigraphy : Martin, 720. Northwestern Alaska, glaciation :

Smith, 097. Orange group: Cairnes, 154. Porcupine to Arctic boundary : Mad-

dron, 712. Sitka district : Knopf, 505. PaJeonlology.

Mytilus middendorfii : Gratacap, 395. Tertiary freshwater Mollusca : Hannibal. 427. Triasslc fossils from southeastern Alaska : At wood. 20. Alatna-Noatak region, Alaska : Smith, 008. Albany terranos, Vermont : Richardson and

CoUister. 005. Alberta. Economic.

Blairmore area : Iach. 643.

Clay and shale deposits : Ries and

Keele. 910. Coal fields : Denis, 277 ; Dowling, 286 ;

Fullerton. 347. Roche Mlette area. Jasper Park : Dowling, 285. Strntigraphir.

Bljiirmore area : Iench, 643.

Roche Mlette area, .Tasper Park :

Dowling, 28,'. Turtle Mountain. Frank : Daly ci al., Paleontoloffif.

Dinosaur from Edmonton Cretaceous :

Brown. 120. Dinosaurs : Matthew. 733. Olenopsls from (ambrian : Walcott,

Widdringtonltes : B'rry. 69. Albertite.

New Brunswick : Milner. 766. Algonkian. fier I'n'-rnmhrlnn. Allosaurus : Osborn. 81 1. Alma district. Park Co., Colo. : Fatten et

al, 834. Alnmlnnm.

Tennessee : Ashley, 28. ITnited Stntos : I'. S. O. S., 1127. Alnnite.

Colorado. Rosita Hills: Cross, 236. Utah. Marysvlllo : Butler and Gale. Ammonites. 8vc Cephalopoda.

Amphibia.

Carboniferous, Mazon Creek, Illinois:

Moodie, 775. Diplocaulia, Texas : Moodie, 773. Diplocaulus : Huene. 521. Eryops : Huene, 520. Jurassic frog, Wyoming : Moodie. 776. Lateral line system : Moodie. 772. Ten years' progress : Case. 176. Analcite. Foote and Bradley, 331. Analyses, chemical. See JM, p. 165. Anhydrite, origin : Rogers, 924 ; Jones, 559. Animikie. See Pre-Cambrian. Antifwu

General: Guppy. 411, 412, 413; Watts, Antimony.

United SUtes: U. S. G. S.. 1127. Yukon, Wheaton district : Cairnes, 149. Apatite.

Quebec. Ottawa Valley : Stansfleld. Apishapa quadrangle, Colorado : Stose,

Arachnida.

Nebraska, Eurypterids : Barbour, 45. Archean. See Pre-Cambrlan. Arctic region. Paleontology,

Triasslc, Eureka Sound : Kltti, 590. Petrology,

Petrographic results, Fram Expedition : Bugge, 127. Arizona. Economic.

district: Weed, 1177. Castle Dome lead district : Nevlus. 707. Copper Butte : 870. Copper deposits : To vote, 1095. Rny. Pinal Co. : Clifford. 206. Miami copper district: Weed, 1174. Miami copper mine. Globe : Iveman,

Morencl- Met calf district: Butler. 1,19. N'ltrate deposits : Gale, 348. Owl Head district, Apache mines :

IMckard, 856. Sllverbell district : Stewart, 1037, Dynamic and structural.

Earthquake, 1012: Tolman. 1093. Silica and lime deposition : Darton, PhiiHiogrnphic.

Grand Canyon district : Johnson, 5.')2. Meteor Crater (Coon Butte) : Thomson, 1083. Stratif/raphir:

Grand Canyon : Darton, 263. Paleontolofffi.

Tertiary freshwater MoUusca : Hannibal. 427. Mineralogy.

Holbrook meteorite : Merrill. 750. Hoi brook meteoric shower : Foote, 333.

Index.

Oemerml.

DiainoDcl->bearing peridot! te area : GleDD, 374, 375. Economic.

Coal: Steel. 1027. Faller'8 earth : Branoer, 102. Mineral resources : Purdue, 876. Phosphates: Wagigaman, 1141. Semi-anthracite field. Sebastian Co. : Shaw, 969. Antalc.

United States: U. S. G. S., 1127. Artesian waters and wells. See Underground water. Irthropoda. tiee also Arachnida ; Crustacea ; Insects. New York. Eurypterida : Clarke, 198 ; Clarke and Rmnlemann, 201. Asaphid, parallelism : Raymond, 889. AibMtos. Qeneral: Springer, 1013. Canada: Pearson and Hoff, 838. Quebec: Denis, 278. United States: U. S. O. S., 1127. Vermont: Perkins, 840. shalt. See alto Asphaltite ; Grahamite. Trinidad: Richardson, 907. United States: U. S. G. S.. 1127. AsioeiatioBB, meetings.

Geological Society America, Proceedings, twenty-fourth meeting : Hovey, 502, 303, 504. CordlUeran section, proceedings, twelfth meeting : Loudorback, Paleontological Society, third annual meeting: Bassler, 52. Astaroidaa.

Cartwniferous, Montana : Raymond,

Feeding habits: Clarke, 200. New York, Devonian : (Marke. 198. Onychaster, structure : Schondorf, 952. Ordoviclan, Ontario : Raymond, 890. Protopalfeaster narrawayl : Raymond,

Starfish with ambulacral covering plates: Hudson, 519. Aves.

Pacific coast: Miller, 762. Baddeleylte from Montana : ItogerH, 922. Baker lignite field, Custer County, Montana : llowen. 93. Bannock overthrust, Idaho and Utah :

Richards and Mansfield, 903. Barbados.

General: Guppy, 413. Barite. Sec aluo Barytes*

Tennessee : Hcnegar, 446. Baiytaa. See alno Barite. Missouri: Wittich, 1235. United States: U. S. G. S., 1127. Basin-range structure : Burling, 134. Bathorst district. New Brunswick : Young,

Bathyliths. See Intrusions.

Batrachla. See Amphibia. Bauxite.

Tennessee : Ashley. 27, 28.

United States: U. S. G. S., 1127. Beaches. See aUo Shore lines ; Terraces.

Quebec, Covey Hill region : Spencer,

Beaverdell map area, Yale district, B. C. : Reinecke, 900. Bibliography.

Abrasives: U. S. G. S., 1127.

Aluminum: U. S. G. S.. 1127.

Artiodactyla : Peterson, 847.

Asphalt: U. S. G. S.. 1127.

Avian faunas of Pacific coast : Miller,

Bannock overthrust, Idaho-Utah : Richards and Miinsfleid, 903.

Barytes: U. S. G. S.. 1127.

Bauxite: U. 8. G. S.. 1127.

Borax: U. S. G. S.. 1127.

British (olumbia. Vancouver Island : Clapp, 182.

Brush, G. .!.. writings : Dana, 258 ; Ford. 337.

Building stone: U. S. G. S.. 1127.

Calvin, Samuel, writings : Shimek, 975.

Cambrian Brachiopoda : Walcott, 1150.

Cement: U. S. G. S., 1127.

Chek nla : Hay. 4.36.

Chert: Van Tuyl. 1138.

Clay: U. S. (J. S.. 1127.

Coal: U. S. (J. S.. 1127.

Coastal Plain. North Carolina: Clark et al, 193.

Cobalt : V. S. G. S., 1127.

Coke: U. S. (J. S.. 1127.

Connecticut, Trlassic : Lull, 688.

Cryolite: U. S. (;. S.. 11J7.

Dan River Trlassic coal field. North Carolina : Stone. 1046.

Earthquakes. New Madrid : Fuller, 343.

Kcblnoiden, American : Stefanlni, 1028.

Economic geolojjy, recent llteratun* on : Knopf and Umpleby, 598-600: and Goodspeed. 681 ; Umpleby. U26.

Emmons, S. F., writings : Hague, 41S,

Eurypterida : Clarke and Rucdemann,

Fl'iorspar: U. S G. S., 1127.

Foramlnlferu. Tertiary and Pleistocene : Bagg. 35.

Fuller's earth: U. S. G. S.. 1127.

Geodes: Van Tuyl. 11.37.

GeoloKy : .\non.. 1274.

dynamic and structural, 1911 : Woodworth, 1247.

Glass sand: U. S. (J. S.. 1127.

Graphite: Bastln, 55; U. S. G. S., Pennsylvania : Miller. 759.

Hall, C. W.. wrltlnp*: Winchell, 1228.

Iron: U. S G. 8.. 1127.

Lead : U. S*. G. S., 1127.

Lime: U. 8. G. S., 1127.

120 Bibliography Of North American Geology, 1912.

Bibliography — Continued.

Mammoth Cave : Uovey, 512. Marble: Dale, 250. Mica: U. S. G. 8., 1127. Mineral paints: U. 0. S., 1127. Mineralogy : Anon., 1274. Molybdenum: U. S. G. S., 1127. Monazlte: U. S. G. 8., 1127. New Brunswick, Bathurst district:

Young, 1258. New Madrid earthquake : Fuller, 343. New Mexico coal fields, stratigraphy :

Lee, 648. Nickel: U. S. G. S., 1127. Niles, VV. H., writings: Barton, 50. North American geology, 1911 : Nick-

les, 799. North .\merican stratigraphy : Willis,

Oregon : Henderson and Winstanley,

Osbom, Henry Fairfield, writings :

Ripley, 918. Paleontology : Anon., 1274. Peat: U. 8. G. S.. 1127. Pennsylyania, graphite deposits : Miller, 759. Permian reptiles : Case, 175. Petroleum : Breger, 105 ; U. 8. G. 8.,

Petrology : Anon.. 1274. Psygmophyllum : Arber, 20, 21. Quicksilver : McCnskey, 693. Salt : U. 8. G. 8., 1127. 8and: U. 8. G. 8., 1127. Sand-lime brick : Parr and Ernest, 831. Tertiary, correlation and paleogeog-

raphy : Osborn, 815. Tin : Ferguson and Bateman, 322 ;

U. 8. G. 8., 1127. Titanium : U. 8. G. 8., 1127. Tungsten : U. 8. (;. 8., 1127. Uranium : U. 8. G. 8., 1127. Utah, Park City district : Boutwell, 92. Vanadium : U. 8. G. 8., 1127. Vancouver Island : Clapp, 182. Vermont, Gret'n Mountain region : Perkins, 8*15. Virginia. Coastal Plain : Clark and

Miller. 192. West Indies: Guppy, 411. Wisconsin, Lake Superior sandstones :

Tbwaltcs, 1085. Zinc: U. 8. G. 8.. 1127. Zircon : U. 8. G. 8.. 1127. Bighorn basin, Wyoming : Sinclair and

Granger, 985. Biography.

Brush, George Jarvls : Dana, 258 ;

Ford. G37. Buckley, E. B. : Anon., 1264, 1265. Calvin, Samuel : Shimek. 975. Davis, William Morris : Huntington,

Dutton, C. E. : Becker, 60. Ella, R. W. : Bishop, 75.

Biography — Continued.

Emmons, Samuel Franklin : Hague, 418,

Hall, Christopher Webber: Winchell,

Howell, Edwin E. : Gilbert, 364. McGee, W. J.: Anon., 1266, 1267. Tarr, Ralph Stockman : Williams,

1208; Anon., 1268. White, David: Anon., 1269.. Birds. Bee Aves. Bismuth.

Quebec, northwestern : Bancroft, 43. United States: U. S. G. 8., Ii;j7. Bivalves. See Pelecypoda. Black Mountain coal district, Kentucky:

Dllworth, 284. Black sands.

California, Feather River: Sperry, Btacktall (Tabby) Mountain coal field, Wasatch Co., Utah : Lupton, 690. Blowing wells. Bee Underground water. Bolson, development of : Melnzer, 744. Bonnlfield region, Alaska : Capps, 170. Borax.

California, Ryan, Llla C. mine: Gale,

United States : U. S. G. 8., 1127. Borings.

Canada: Ingall, 532. Illinois, Carlinville field : Kay, 563. Carlyle oil field: Shaw, 970. Peoria quadrangle: Udden, 1117. Oklahoma. Ponca City field : Ohcm

and Garrett, 803. Tennessee, Memphis : Munn, 786. Texas: Udden, 1120.

Wichita and Clay counties : Udden and Phillips, 1121. Wyoming, Converse and Carbon counties : Jamison, 539. Botany, fossil. Bee Paleobotany. Boulder beds of Caney shales, Tallhlna,

Oklahoma : Woodworth, 1249. Boundary district, British Columbia :

LeRoy, 655. Brachlopoda.

British Columbia, Ordovlcian : Wal-

cott, 1146. Cambrian: Walcott, 1150. Clnclnnatlan and Mohawklan : Foerste,

Devonian, Ohio : Prosser, 872. Mlsslsslpplan. Ohio : Prosser, 872. Splrifer mucronatus, mutations : Gra-

bau and Reed, 391. Tertiary, Washington: Weaver, 1169. Brachyostracon : Brown, 118, 121. Breathing wells. Bee Underground water. British Columbia. Oeneral, Beaverdell area, Yale district : Reln-

ecke, 900. Comox and Suquash coal fields, Vancouver Island : Clapp, 184.

Index.

Britiih OoluinMa — Continued. General — Continued. Eaiit Kootenay : Schofleld, 953, 054. Field area, Yoho Park : Allan. 0. Franklin mining camp. West Kootenay :

Dryadale, 289. Fraaer Canyon : Camsell. 162.

Siwash Creek area : Bateman. 57. Lillooet mining dlyislon, Yale district :

Camsell, 163. Obserratory Inlet : McConnell. 694. Portland Canal district: McConnell,

Salmon River district : McConnell. 695. Sbnswap lakes region : Daly. 254. Skagit Valley. Yale district : Camsell.

Skeena Rirer district : Mai loch, 715. Snowslides in mining districts : Lakes.

Tulameen district, diamonds : Camsell,

West Kootenay. Franklin mining camp :

Drysdale, 289.

Economic.

Bear River coal field : Gnlloway. 353.

Clay and shale deposits : lUes and Keele, 916.

Coal fields: Denis, 277.

Copper: Wilson, 1218.

Klehini Valley: Bryant. 125.

East Kootenay : Schofleld, 953.

Fraser Canyon, Slwasb Creek area : Bateman, 57.

Groundhog coal basin, Skeena district : Malloch. 714, 715.

Nelson area : LeRoy. 656.

Observatory Inlet, McConnell, 094.

Phoenix, Boundary district : I.>Koy,

Portland Canal district: McConnoll.

Report Bureau Mines. 1911 : Robertson, 920.

Silver-lead deposits. East Kootonny : Scbofield. 954.

Vancouver Island: Clapp, 182.

West Kootenay, Franklin mining camp: Drysdale, 289. Physiographic.

Sir Sandford glacier, 1911 : Pal mo r.

Vancouver Island : Clapp, 182. Stratiaraphic.

Cambro-Ordovician boundary : Walcott.

Canada, Kicking, Horse Valley: Walcott, 1152.

Field area Yoho Park : Allan, 9.

Ice River district : Allan. 10.

Mount Bosworth : Burling, 135.

Nanaimo sheet, Vancouver Island : Clapp, 183.

Nelson area : LeRoy, 656.

British — Continued. Straiigraphic — Continued.

Phoenix, Boundary district: LeRoy,

Pre-Cambrian formations: Daly, 255,

Sherbrookc formation: Burling, 135. Shuswap lakes region : Daly, 254. Skeena River region : Malloch. 715. Vancouver Island : Clapp, 182.

geologic map: Clapp and Allan, 185. West Kootenay. Franklin mining camp: Drysdale. 289. Paleontology.

Cambrian fossils: Walcott. ll.'>4. Cambrian Rranchiopoda : Walcott,

Olenopsis from Cambrian : Walcott,

Ordovician : Walcott, 1 146. Pelrology.

Vancouver Island : Clapp. 182. Bromine.

United States: I'. S. (J. S., 1127. Bryosoa.

Indiana, Batostomas, Richmond series :

Cumings and Galloway, 245. Monticuliporoids, development and systematic position : Cumings, 24.3. Building stone. See also Granite; Limestone ; Sandstone ; Stone. General: Eckel, 304 ; Ries, 913. Canada : Parks, 830.

maritime provinces : Parks, 829. (Irranite. marbles, and other building stones of the South : Burchard, New York: Clarke. 198. : Denis, 278. Texas, Llano and Burnet quadrangles :

Paige, 817. United States: U. S. G. S., 1127. east of Mississippi River : Burchard, Wisconsin. Ike Superior region : Thwaites, 1085. Butte district. Montana: Weed, 1171. Cadmium.

United States: U. S. G. S.. 1127. California. General.

Amargosa Valley, nitrate prospects :

Free. 340. Report of State mineralogist : Anbury,

33: Cal. M. B., 156. , Searles Lake region : Hammpn, 424,

State Mining Bureau : Storms, 1055. Economic.

Borax, Ryan : Gale, 351.

Feather River black sands : Sperry,

Harrison Gulch, Shasta Co. : Kramm,

122 Bibuography Of North American Geology, 1912.

Oallfomia — Contlnaed. Econom ic — Continued.

Helester mines, Placer Co. : Storms,

High Grade district : Stines, 1041,

1042; Storms, 1052. Iron deposits, Exigle Mountains : Harder, 428. V Los Burros district : Davis, 268. Mother Lode: Storms, 1053. Nitrate deposits : Gale, 348. Oil fields : Prutiman, 875 ; Requa, 901. Potash, Searles Lalce region : Ham-

mon, 424, 425. San Joaquin Valley : Anderson, 15. Sierra Nevada mineral deposits : Storms. 1051. Djfnamic and structural. J Changes of level : Wittich, 1233. Earthquakes, after-shoclcs : Kiess, 580. of 1011, region of origin : Wood,

registration at Berkeley : Wood, 1238, 1239, 1240. Pseudostratificatlon, Santa Barbara Co. : Louderback, 677. Silica and lime deposition : Darton,

Physiographic.

£1 Paso Range and southern Sierra

Nevada : Baker, 39. Yosemite Valley : Matthes, 728. Stratigraphic.

Eagle Mountains : Harder, 428.

EI Paso Range and southern Sierra

Nevada : Baker, 39. Miocene of southern coast range region : Louderback, 679. Monterey scries : Martin, 718. Neocene section at Kirker Pass : Clark,

San Joaquin Valley : Anderson, 15. Tertiary deposits near Coalinga oil

field : Dumble, 293. Triassic. Shasta Co. section : Smith,

Tuolumne Table Mountain : Locke, 675. Paleontology.

Miocene invertebrates : Smith, 996. Monterey series. Martin. 718. IMelstoceno rodents : Kellogg, 569. IMiocene and Ileistocene Foramlnifera :

Bagg, 35. Rancho La Brea fauna. Canlda? : Merriam. 745. Carnlvora : Merrlam, 740. Tertiary freshwater Molluscn : Hannibal. 427. Mineralogy.

Cuprodesclolzlte : Schaller. 936. ManganeHo phosphates from gem tourmaline field : Schaller. 939. Rare minerals : Rogers. 927, 928. Tourmaline : Schaller, 944. Underground water.

Owens Valley : Lee, 644. Cambria coal field, Wyoming : Simmons,

Oambrian. Stratigraphy,

General: Walcott, 1145.

Group terms : Walcott, 1149. British Columbia, - Cambro-Ordoviclan Walcott, 1146. East Kootenay: Schofleld, 953. Field area : Allan, 9. Ice River district : Allan, 10. Kicking Horse Valley : Walcott, 1152. Mount Bos worth : Burling, 135. Sherbrooke formation : Burling, 135. Shuswap lakes region : Daly, 254. California, southeastern : Hershey, 452. Colorado, Alma district, Patton et aL,

Georgia, northern : Maynard, 738. Idaho, Coeur d'Alene region : Hershey,

Iowa : Norton et aL, 800. Missouri, Ozark region : Crane, 233. Nevada, eastern : Hershey, 452. New York: Hartnagel, 432; Walcott,

North America: WilllB. 1212. Nova Scotia, Arisaig-Antigonish district: Williams, 1211. Pennsylvania, central : Ziegler. 1262. Lehigh region : Miller, 757 ; Peck,

South Mountain : Eaton, 303. Quebec, Orford area : Harvie, 433.

southern : Dresser. 288. Texas, Llano and Burnett quadrangles : Paige. 817. Vermont, Albany terranes : Richardson and Collister, 905. Craftsbury : Richardson, 904. Green Mountain region : Perkins,

Irasburg terranes : Richardson and Conwav, 906. West Virginia, Pawpaw and Hancock quadrangles : Stose and Swartz, Wyoming. Douglas oil field. Converse Co. : Jamison, 539.

Paleontology.

General: Anonymous, 1275. Alabama: Walcott 1144. Asaphidsp : Raymond, 889. Brachiopoda : Walcott, 1150. Branchiopoda, Malacostraca, Trllobita

and Merostomata : Walcott,

British Columbia: Walcott, 1154. . Kicking Horse Valley : Walcott, 1152.

New York, Potsdam-Hoyt fauna : Walcott. 1148.

Olenopsis : Walcott, 1147.

Scotland and North America, faunas compared : Peach, 836.

Tennessee: Walcott, 1144.

Canada (general). See also names of provinces.

General,

Bore-hole records : Ingall, 532.

Index.

OtBtda — Cod tinued. General — Con tinued. Geological Survey, Summary report :

Brock, 107. Report of Mines Branch : Canada, Mines Branch. 166. Eamomic, Asbestos: Pearson and Hoff, 838. Building and ornamental stones :

Parks, 830. Clay and shale deposits, western provinces : Uies and Keole, 016. Clay resources : Keele, 564, 565, 567 ;

Ries, 014. Coal fields : Denis, 277.

western Canada : Jacobs, 536. Coal resources : Dowling. 287. (lypsum and salt : Cole. 215. Mica: Schmid, 040. Mineral production, 1010 : Mcleish,

Peat bogs : Anrop, 10. Pyrites: Wilson. 1217, 1218. Paleontology.

Report on invertebrates : RnymontL

Report paleontological division : paleobotany: Wilson, 1222. Steeprock series fauna : Walcott, 1151. Vertebrates : Lambe, 625. Mineralogy.

Report mineralogical division : Johnston, 556. Carboniferous. Stratigraphy.

General: Stevenson, 1036. Alabama, coal pebbles : Prouty, 874.

Fayette field : Munn. 785. Alberta, Roche Miette area : Dowlin;,

Alaska. Gulkana-Susitna region : Moffit. 760. Porcupine to Arctic boundary : Maddren, 712. Alaska-Yukon boundary: Cairnes, 150. British Columbia, Boundary district : LeRoy, 655. Bast Kooteuay : Schofleld. 053. Fraser Canyon : Camsell, 162. Nelson area : IRoy, 650. Skagit Valley, Yale district: Camsell, 164. Shuswap lakes region : Daly. 2.*>4. Vancouver Island: Clapp, 182. Colorado. Alma district : Patton et a1., Grand Mesa and West Elk Mountains : Lee, 647. Lykins formation : Girty. 368. Georgia, northern : Maynard, 738. Idaho, east : TJmpleby, 1123. southeastern : Richards and Mansfield, 003. Illinois: Blatchley, 70. Carlinyille field: Kay, 563. Carlyle oil fields : Shaw, 070.

Oarboniferoiis — Continued. Stratigraphy — Continued. Illinois — Continued.

Mazon Creek : Moodle, 775. Murphysboro and Ilerrin quadrangles : Shaw and Savage, 072. Peoria quaarangie: Udden. 1117. Iowa : Keyes, 678 ; Norton ef a/., 800.

southeastern: Van Tuyi, 1136. Kansas: Parker, 826. Kentucky, Black Mountain district : Dllworth, 284. Campton field: Munn, 783. Chattanooga shale : Kindle, 582. Chattanoogan series: Ulrtch, 1122. eastern : Miller, 756. Hartford quadrangle : Gardner, 355. Kenova quadrangle : Phalen, 850. Kentucky River region : Hodge, 470. Knox Co. : Munn, 784. Plnevllle Gap: Crandall and Sullivan, 232. Tradewater River region : Glenn,

Webster Co. : (glenn, 372. Maryland, Pawpaw and Hancock quadrangles : Stosje and Swartz,

Missouri, Ozark region : Crane, 233. Montana, Electric coal field : Calvert,

Nebraska : Barbour, 45. New Brunswick : Stopes, 1040. Bathurst district : Young, 1258. Moncton area : Young, 12.'50. New Mexico, northern : Wllliston and

Case, 1216. New York : Hartnagel, 432. North America": Willis, 1212. Nova Scotia : Arisaig-Antigonlsh district: Williams. 1211. Joggins section : Bell, 65. Ohio, Bedford-Beroi dlsconformlty : Prosser, 871, Chattanoogan series: Ulrich, 1122. Cleveland shale, age : Cushlng, 246. Columbus quadrangle : Stauffer, ct al, 1025.

Fairfield, Co. : Hyde, 528. Kenova quadrangle : I'halen, 850. northeastern : Pros.ser, 872. Oklahoma, northeastern : Snider, 1005. l*onca City field : Ohern and Garrett, red beds : Beede, 02. Osage series cherts: Van Tuyl. 1138. I'ennHylvanin, Claysvllle quadrangle : Munn, 782. Pawpaw and Hancock quadrangles :

Stose and Swartz, 1058. Washington and Greene counties : Bolleau. 00.

Permian series : La Forge, 615. Prince Fdward I.'Iand : Watson, 1150. Rhode island. Narragansett Basin : Lahee, 617.

124 Bibliography Op North American Geology, 1912.

OarbonlferoQi — Continued. Stratigraphy — Continued.

Tennessee, Chattanoogan series : Ul-

rich. 1122. Texas, Llano and Burnet quadrangles :

Paige, 817. Utah, northeastern : Richards and

Mansfield, 903. Park City district : Boutwell, 92. San Juan oil field: Woodruff, 1243. Virginia : Branson, 103. West Virginia, Doddridge and Harrison

counties : Hennen, 447. Kenova quadrangles : Phalen. 850. Pawpaw and Hancock quadrangles :

Stose and Swartz, 1058. Wyoming, Douglas oil field. Converse

Co. : Jamison, 539. Yukon, Porcupine to Arctic boundary :

Maddren, 712. Paleontology.

Colorado, Lykins fauna : Girty, 368. Diplocaulia, Texas: Moodie, 773. Echini : Jackson, 535. Fusulinidse of North America: Staff,

Iowa, Edestus : Hay. 438. Lepidostrobus. Warren Co., Iowa : Tilton, 1086. Montana, starfish : Raymond, 800. Natlcopsis: Girty, 369. Nebraska. Eurypterlds : Barbour, 45. Newfoundland, Psygmophyllum : Arber,

20. 21. New Mexico, Limnoscelis : Wllllston,

Ohio, northeastern : Prosser, 872. Texas, cockroaches : Cockerell, 212. Utah, Park City district: Boutwell.

West Virginia, Ames limestone fossils :

Beede, 61.

Canal Zone. See Panama.

Caney shales, Oklahoma : Woodworth, 1240.

Carlyle oil field of Illinois: Shaw, 070.

Cartorraphy.

Planetable in geologic mapping : Pelton and Irwin, 840 ; Hansome, 884 ; Wegemann, 1180. Progress in 1910 : Adams, 2. Castle Dome lead district, Ariz. : Nevius,

Caverns. See Caves. Oavei.

Kentucky, Colossal Cavern : Ilovey, Mammoth Cave: Hovey, 510, 511; Turner, 1112. bibliography : Hovey, 512. Nova Scotia, Hants County : rest, 807. Tennessee, Monteagle Cave: Nelson,

Gave marble.

Tennessee : Gordon, 380. Cebolla district, Gunnison County : Singewald, 988.

Cement and cement materiala.

Georgia, north : Maynard, 738.

Illinois : Bleininger el al., 84.

Michigan : Allen et al., 13.

New York : Newland, 798.

Oregon : Parks, 828.

Pennsylvania, Lehigh district: Peck,

United States : U. 8. G. S., 1127. Central America. Bee Costa Rica;. Guatemala, etc. Cephalopoda. See also Mollusca.

Jurassic and Cretaceous, Mexico:

Burckhardt, 133. Plectoceras Jason, New York : Ruedemann, 933. Cetaoea.

Correlation North American and

European genera: True, 1108. Whalebone whales allied to Balenoptera : True, 1106. Ceratopsia, evolution : Lull, 686. Chanres of level. See also Beaches; Shore lines ; Terraces. General: Hull, 522.

Alaska, Yakutat Bay : Tarr and Martin, 1066. Atlantic coast : Johnson, 550. 551. California : Wittlch. 1233. Massachusetts : Davis, 266, 267. Mexico, Lower California: Wittlch,

New Brunswick, postglacial: Gold-

thwait, 378. Quebec, postglacial : Goldthwait, 378. Chattanoogan series: Ulrich, 1122. Chemical analyses. See Ust, p. ifij. Chert. See Flint. Cherts of Osage series, origin: Van Tuyl,

Chromium.

General : Watson, 1163. Quebec : 278. CLimaeroids, Cretaceous : Hussakof, 526. Chontales mining district, Nicaragua :

Feust, 324. Choptank quadrangle, Maryland: Miller,

Copper : Butler, 140. Echini : Jackson, 535. Igneous rocks : Johnson and Tlbby, symbols in quantitative classification : Cross, 239. Meteorites : Foote Min. Co., 334. Ore deposits : Weed, 1175. Permian : La Forge, 615. Quantitative classification, modlfica* tlons of : Cross ei al,, 240. Clay. See also Fire clay.

General: Eckel, 304; Riea, 913.

Geology and mining: Soper, 1006. Canada: Keele, 564, 666, 567; Rlee, western provinces : Rles and Keele,

Index.

OiMj — Continued.

Georgia, nortb : Maynard, 738. UUnoU, Murphysboro and Herrln qnadransles : Shaw and Savage, 972. Kentucky, Hartford quadrangle : Gardner, 355. KenoTa quadrangle : Phalen, 850. New York: Newland, 798. Ontario: Rles, 915. Oregon : Parka, 828. Quebec : Rlefi, 915. South, deposits In : Mlddleton, 755. Tennessee, Henry Co. : Kirkpatrlck

and Nelson, 587. United States: U. S. G. S., 1127. Virginia, Coastal Plain: Watson, 1161. West Virginia, Doddridge and Harrison counties : Hennen, 447. Climate, geologic. See Paleocllmatology. Clymenla fauna in American Devonian :

Raymond, 887. Coal. See also Anthracite ; Lignite. General: Stoek, 1043.

Accumulation, Perry Co., Ohio :

Hyde, 529. Analyses: U. S. G. S., 1128. Formation of coal beds: Stevenson,

Genesis: Thiessen, 1075. Resins In Paleozoic coals : White, AIask4i, Bonnifleld region : Capps, 170. Matanuska Valley : Martin and Katz, 722. Alberta: Denis, 277; Dowling, 280* Fullerton, 347. Blairmore area : Leach, 643. Roche Miette area : Dowling, 285. Arkansas: Steel, 1027.

Sebastian Co. : Shaw, 969. Black Hills region: Stone, 1045. British Columbia : Denis, 277.

Bear River field: Galloway, 353. Comox and Suquash fields: Clapp,

Groundhog basin, Skeena district

Malloch, 714, 715. Vancouver Island: Clapp, 182. Canada : Denis, 277 ; Dowling, 287.

western : Jacobs, 536. Colorado, central : Whiteside. 1 108. Gunnison Valley: Woodruff. 1245. lignite fields: Pierce, 857. Trinidad district: Whiteside, 1197. Illinois, Murphysboro and Horrin quadrangles : Shaw and Savage, Peoria quadrangle: Udden, 1117. Kentucky, Black Mountain district : DUworth, 284. Cumberland field: Hodge, 480. eastern field : Miller, 756. Hartford quadrangle: Gardner, 355. Kenova quadrangle: Phalen 850.

Coal — Continued.

Kentucky — Continued.

Kentucky River, three forks : Hodge,

Licking Valley region : Crandall,

Pinevllle Gap: Crandall and Sullivan, 232. Quicksand creeks region : Fobs, 330. Tradewater River region : Glenn,

Webster Co. : Glenn, 372. Maryland. Georges Creek field : Hall, Pawpaw and Hancock quadrangles : Stose and Swnrtz. 1058. Michigan : Allen et a/., 13. Montana, Baker field, Custer Co. : Bo wen, 93. Culbertson field : Beekly. 63. Electric field, Park Co. : Calvert,

Glendive lignite field. Dawson Co. :

Hance, 426. Livingston and Trail Creek fields:

Calvert. 158. Milk River field : Pepperberg. 842. Sidney field, Dawson Co. : Steblnger.

Terry field. Custer Co. : Herald, 448. New BruDswick : lienls, 277. New Mexico, northern central : Lee, Tljeras field. Bernalillo Co. : Lee, North Carolina, Dan River field :

Stone, 1046. North Dakota, Fort Berthold Indian

Reservation : Plshel, 861. Nova Scotia : Denis, 277. Ohio. Kenova quadrangle : Phalen, 850. Oregon : Iarks, 828. Panama : MacDonald. 699. Pennsylvania. Claysvllle quadrangle : Munn, 782. Pawpaw and Hancock quadrangles :

Stose and Swartz, 1058. Washington and Greene counties: Bolleau. 90. Saskatchewan : Denis, 277 ; Dowling,

United States: Gulllotel, 407; U. S.

G. S., 1127. Utah, Blacktall Mountain field, Wasatch Co. : Lupton, 690. Uinta Co., Vernal field : Lupton. Washington, King County : Evans, 313.

Roslyn field : Daniels, 259. West Virginia. Doddridge and Harrlson counties : Hennen, 447. Kenova quadrangle: Phalen, 850. Pawpaw and Hancock quadrangles :

Stose and Swartz, 1058. southern : Parsons, 833.

126 Bibliography Of North American Geology, 1912.

Goal — Continued.

Wyoming, Cambria coal field : Simmons, 980. Little Powder River field.

Co. : Davis, 269. TxMt Spring field: Winchester. 1231. Sheridan coal field : Simmons, 981. Sussex field : Wegemann, 1179. Wind River region : Woodruff and Winchester, 1246. Yukon : Denis, 277.

Wheaton district : Cnlrnes, 140.

Coal Measures. See Carboniferous.

Coast lines.

Mexico, Lower California : Wittlch, CoasUl Plain: Crosby, 235.

Cobalt.

United States: U. S. G. S., 1127. Cobalt, OnUrio: Tyrrell, 1115. Cochita mining district, New Mexico : Statz,

Coelenterata. See Anthozoa ; Hydrozoa.

Coke.

T'nited States: U. S. G. S., 1127.

Colorado. Economic.

Alma district. Park Co. : Patton et ah,

Alunlte deposits of Roslta Hills : Cross,

Apishapa quadrangle : Stose, 1056. H Breckenridge placers : Lakes. 610. CeboUa district, Gunnison Co. : Slngc-

wald, 088. Central coal fields: Whiteside. 1108. Coal fields of Grand Mesa and West

Elk Mountains : Lee. 647. Gold of Newlln's Gulch: Butlor. 147. Gunnison Valley, coal resources :

Woodruff, 1245. Iron, tltaniferous, Boulder County :

Jennings, 544. Iadvllle: Butler, 144, 145; Moore,

Lignite fields : Pierce, 857. Nitrate deposits: Galo. 348. Placer mines of Summit County :

Brown, 122. Trinidad district : Whiteside. 1107. Tungsten deposits, Boulder Co. :

Greenawalt. 306. Vanadium, southwostem Colorado :

Thomas. 1078. Dynamic and structural.

Glacial erosion, San Juan Mountains :

Hopkins. 402. Sandstone pinnacles : Darton. 261. Phynioyraphic.

.Vplshapa quadrangle: Stose, 1056.

Mesa Verde : -Vtwood. 30.

San Juan Mountains : Atwood and

Mather. 32; Hopkins, 402. Tellurlde quadrangle, glaciation : Hole,

Colorado — Continued. Stratigraphic.

Alma district. Park Co. : Patton et al,

Apishapa quadrangle : Stose, 1056. Front Range, foothills, structure:

Richardson, 910. Glacial epochs in San Juan Mountains :

Atwood and Mather, 32. Grand Mesa and West Elk Mountains :

Lee. 647. Gunnison Valley. coal resources :

Woodruff. 1245. Monument Creek group : Richardson.

San Juan Mountains, glacial epochs :

Atwood and Mather. 32. Tellnrlde quadrangle, glaciation : Hole. Paleontology.

Anlmasaurus carlnatus : Case and

Wllliston, 177. Florissant: Cockerell, 208.

Coleoptera: Wickham, 1202. 1203. Odonata : Ris, 019. Raphidia : Cockerell, 211. Trichocnemis : Muttkowski, 780. Fruits and flowers : Cockerell, 200. Lyklna fauna : Glrty, 368. Petropteron, Pierre formation : Cockerell, 210. Tertiary freshwater MoUusca : Hannl-

hal, 427. Tertiary fungus gnat : Johannsen. 548. Petrology.

Apishapa quadrangle : Cross. 237 ; Stose, 1056. Mineralogy.

Calamine. Leadville : Paul. 835. Hlnsdallte : Larsen and Schaller, 6.34. Hlnsdalito and natramblygonite :

Schaller, 036. P.vrlte crystals, Spanish Peaks: Zlmflnyi. 1263. Coloration In fossils : Glrty. 360. Colossal Cavern : Ilovey. 511. Columbus quadrangle, Ohio : Stauffer et al.,

Comstock, vein systems: Smith. 001. Conoretions.

Siliceous oolites: Moore. 778. Texas: T'dden and Phillips. 1121. Congresses. See Associations. Connecticut. Oeneral.

Report of geological survey : Conn. G. S., 221. Physiographic.

Connecticut Valley : Lull, 688. Stratigraphic.

General: Cleland, 202. 203. Central Connecticut : Barrell, 47. Connecticut Valley: Lull. 688. Preston region : 680. Paleontology. Connecticut Valley: Lull, 688.

Index.

Oomiectieiit — Continued. Petrology. Qabbros and associated rocks at Preston : Loughlin, 680.

Mimernlogy.

Toarmallne : Scballer, 944. Contact mining district, Elko Co., Nev. :

Schrader, 955. Csataet plieaomena.

Arlsona, Silverbell district : Stewart,

Mexico, San Luis Potosi, Dolores deposit : Spurr et al., 1016. Continental platform : Hull. 522. Ooppar.

Oeneral.

Geologic classification : Butler, 140. Gossan outcrops of cupriferous py-

rite: Turner, 1111. Secondary enrichment : Welsh and Stewart. 1181. Alaska, Chltina district : Mofflt, 771. Iliamna region : Martin and Katz

Taral district : Mofflt. 770. Arizona, Copper Butte : Prober t. 870. Globe. Miami mine : Iveman, 682. Miami district: Weed, 1174. Morenci-Metcalf district : Butler,

porphyry deposits : Tovote, 1095. Silverbell district : Stewart, 1037. British Columbia: Wilson, 1218.

Boundary district, Phoenix : IRoy,

Klehinl Valley: Bryant, 125. Nelson area : LeRoy. 656. VencouTer Island: Clapp. 182. Lake Superior copper formation : Hubbard. 516, 517; Sperr. 1011. Mexico, Sierra Mojada district : Vnn Horn, 1135. Sonora. Elisa mine : Lee, 645. Sahuaripa district : Ilynoa. 5.'10. Michigan: Allen cf al, 13; Here. 495; Hubbard, 516, 517. Keweenaw series : Lane, 627, 629. Lake Superior region : Meucho. 752 : nice, 902. Montana. Blue Bird mine : Winchetl and Winchell, 1227. Butte district: Kirk, 586; Weed. Nerada, Contact district. Elko Co. : Schrader, 955. Ely district: Weed, 1176. Lyon Co.. Nevada-DouKlas mlncH : Read, 892. New Mexico, Hell Canyon district : State, 1020. Ray, Pinal Co. : Clifford. 206. Santa Rita, Grant Co. : Clifford, 20.'). Ontario, Point Mamainse : Lane. 62M. Sndbnry field: Coleman, 216; Hore,

Ooppar — Con tinned.

Quebec : Denis. 278.

United States: Guillotel, 407; U.S.

G.S.,1127. Washington, Index district : Weaver,

Coral reefs and islands.

Devonian, New York : Smith, 990. Formation : Howe, 515. Reef-building and land-forming seaweeds : Howe. 514. Coral nfs in Triassic : Smith, 995. Corals, tee Anthozoa. Correlation. Hee Stratigraphic. Oosta Bica.

Dynamic and structural.

Earthquakes. 1888: Micliaud, 754. 1900: Tristfln, 1100. 1910-1911 : Tristfln. 1099. 1911 : Tristfln and Biolley. 1102. 1912: Tristfln. 1097. Guatuso, 1911: Tristfln, 1098. Sarchi : Tristfln et al., 1103. Toro Amarillo : Alfaro et al., 8. Earthquakes and volcanic eruptions :

Tristfln. 1096. Volcano Reventado : Tristfln, 1101. Phy9ioifraphic.

General: PIttler, 862. Stratiifraphic.

General: Romanes, 931. Peninsula of Nlcoya : Romanes. 932. Paleontolofiy.

New species of fossil sheila : Dall, 253.

Craftsbury terranes, Vermont : Richardson, 004.

Craniometry of Equldie : Osborn, 81.3. Croscentic fractures of glacial origin : Lahee, 616.

Cretaoaous. Stratigraphy.

Alaska : Martin. 720.

MatanuMka Valley : Martin and Katz,

Orange group : Cairnes, 154. Alaska-Yukon boundary : Cairnes. 1,50. Alberta, Blnlrmon* urea : Leach, 643. Roche MIetto area : Dowllng, 285. British Columbia, Trasor Canyon : Camsell. 162. Skagit Valley, Yale district : Cam-

Meii. 164. Skeena River region : Malloch, 715. Van<-ouver Island : Clapp. 182. Nanaimo shoot : Clapp. 183. Culifomla. Coalings oil field region :

Durable, 293. Canada, western : RIes and Keole. 916. Colorado. Aplsbapa quadrangle : Stose. Grand Mesa and West Elk Mountains : Lee, 647. Greenland, northeast : Ravn, 886.

western : Helm, 443. Iowa : Norton et al., 800.

128 Bibliography Of North American Geology, 1912,

Cretaoeoni — Continued. Btraligraphy — Continued. Kansas : Parker, 826. Mexico. Durango. San Pedro del Gallo : Burckhardt. 133. eastern : Dumble, 294. Montana, Culbertson field. Valley Co. : Beoklj. 63. Custer Co.. Terry lignite field : Herald. 448. Electric coal field : Calvert, 159. eastern : Calvert, 157. Livingston and Trail Creek fields :

Calvert, 158. Milk River field : Pepperberg, 842.

Nevada, Elko Co. : Scbrader, 955. New Mexico, north central : Lee, 648. North America : Willis, 1212. North Carolina. Coastal Plain : Clark

et al, 193. North Dakota. Bismarck quadrangle :

Leonard. 654. South Dakota, Black Hills: Stone,

south central : Perisho and Visher.

Texas, IJano and Burnet quadrangles :

Paige. 817. Utah, Uinta Co., Deep Creek district:

Lupton, 689. Virginia. Coastal Plain: Berry, 67;

Clark and Miller, 192.

Wyoming. Black Hills: Stone, 1045.

Douglas oil field. Converse Co. : Jamison. 539.

Muddy Creek oil field, Carbon Co. : Jamison. 539.

Powder River oil field : Wegeman,

Salt Creek oil field. Natrona Co. : Jaml.son. .'>40.

Sussex coal field : Wegemann, 1179.

Wind River region : Woodruff and Winchester. 1240.

Yukon. Orange group : Calmes, 154. Wheaton district : Calmes, 149.

Paleontoloijy.

Alberta, Cretaceous dinosaur : Brown,

Ceratopsia, evolution : Lull, 686.

Chiniflprolds : Ilussakof, 526.

Colorado, fossil fruits and fiowers : Cockerell, 209. Pierre formation, Insect : Cockerell,

Conifers, structure : Thompson, 1082.

Dinosaurla : Lull. 687.

Greenland, nortboost : Ravn. 886.

Mexico. San Tedro dol Gallo : Burckhardt, 133.

Mosasaurold reptile from Alabama : Ollmore, 365.

New Jersey, palm : Stevens. 1035. Pityoxylon : Bailey. 37. Pleurotomlidfp : Pilsbry. 860.

New Mexico, distribution : Lee, 648.

Cretaceous — Continued. Paleontology — Continued.

New York, Long Island, Cretaceous:

Hollick. 489. North Carolina, Coastal Plain: Clark

et al., 193. Texas. Mesozolc flora : Berry, 70. Virginia. Coastal Plain : Clark and Miller, 192. Crlnoidea. See also Echinodermata.

Devonian, Montana : Raymond, 890. New York. Devonian : Olsson, 805. Cripple Creek gold area : Bruce, 124. Cmttaoea.

British Columbia, Cumbrian : Walcott, Cryolite.

United States : U. 8. G. S., 1127. Cryptogams. See Paleobotany. Crystallization, order In Igneous rocks:

Bowen, 96. Cryttallorniphy. General,

Color scheme for crystal models :

Chadwlck. 178. Crystallographic tables : Bowles, 101: Wherry, 1186; Whltlock, Heat conductivity of crystals : Clark, 194. Brithollte: BOgglld. 85. Calamine, Mexico : Seebach and Paul,

Chrysoberyl and pyroxene : Whltlock,

Cryolite group: B5guild, 86. Cryolite, perovskite, and boracite. Boggild. 85. Gypsum : Kraus and Youngs. 609. Herderlte from Maine : Ford, 336. Lead silicates : Kraus et al., 610. Mineral sulphides of iron : Larsen. 633. Mosesite: Schaller. 936. Pyrite: Zimanyi, 1263. Quartz, Alexander Co., North Carolina : Pogue and Goldschmidt, Turquoise, Virginia : Schaller, 936. 938. Varisclte, Utah : Schaller, 936, 940. Cuba. See also West Indies. Ecotwmic,

Iron deposits, Mayarl : Guardiola. 406. Culbertson lignite field. Valley County,

Montana : Beekly, 63. Cuyuna iron range, Minnesota : Thomas,

Cycadeoldea, flower buds : Wieland, 1204. Daemonelix : I'erisho and Visher. 843. Dan River coal field. North Carolina :

Stone, 1046. Decomposition of rocks. See Weathering. Deep Creek district, Uinta Co., Utah : Lupton, 689. Definitions. See Nomenclature. Delphlnodon from Miocene of Maryland: True, 1106.

Index.

Dtltu.

Ancient delta deposits : Grabau, 389. Criteria for recognition of delta deposits : Barrel!, 48. Delta deposits: Barrell, 48; Grabau,

Esker fans, structure: Jaggar, 537. Virginia, New Rirer district. Mississlpplan delta : Branson, 103. Deposition. Bee aUo Sedimentation.

Silica and lime deposition : Darton. Deposition of ores. See Ore deposits, origin.

North American deserts : Macdougal, Devonian. Oeneral.

Climatic zones: Matthew, 730. Stratigraphv.

Alaska, Porcupine to Arctic boundary :

Biaddren, 712. Alberta, Roche Miette area: Dowling,

Greenland, Julianehaab region : Ussing,

Georgia, northern : Maynard, 738. Idaho, east: Umpleby, 1123. Illinois, Mnrphysboro and Herrin quadrangles: Shaw and Savage, Peoria quadrangle: Udden, 1117. Iowa : Keyes, 578 ; Norton et al., 800. Cedar Valley-Lime Creek unconformity: Thomas, 1076. Kentucky. Chattanooga shale : Kindle, Chattanoogan series: Uirlch. 1122. Maryland, Pawpaw and Hancock quadrangles : Stose and Swartz, Missouri, Ozark region : Crane, 233. New Brunswick, Bathurst district : Young, 1258. southern: Ells. 307. New York: Clarke, 198; Hartnagel, Hamilton shale, coral beds: Smith, North America: Willis, 1212. Nova Scotia, Arlsaig-.ntigonish district: Williams, 1211. Ohio, Bedford shale: Glrty. 370. Chattanoogan series: Ulrich, 1122. Cleveland shale, age: Cushing, 246. Colambus quadrangle : StaufTer et

al, 1025. FairlSeld Co. : Hyde, 528. northeastern : Prosser, 872. northern : Kindle, 583. Oklahoma, northeastern : Snider, 1005. Onondaga formation, Allegheny region :

Kindle, 581. Ontario, Detroit Blver area: Nattress,

, 8172*— Bull. 545—13 0

Devonian — Continued.

Stratigraphy — Continued. Ontario — Continued.

Oriskany sandstone: Stauffer, 1024. southwestern : Stauffer, 1023. Pennsylvania. Claysvllle quadrangle : Munn, 782. Lehigh Gap: Miller, 757. Pawpaw and Hancock quadrangles : Stose and Swartz, 1058. Quebec, Orford area : Harvle. 433. Tennessee, Chattanoogan scries : Ulrich. 1122. Vermont, Craftsbury : Richardson, 904. West Virginia, Pawpaw and Hancock quadrangles : Stose and Swartz, Yukon, Porcupine to Arctic boundary : Maddren, 712. Paleontology,

Clymenla fauna, Montana and New

York : Raymond, 887. Fishes from Scaumenac Bay, Quebec:

HusKukof, 525. Montana, crinoid : Raymond, 890. New BnmHwlck. southern : Ells, .107. New York: Clarke, 108; Olsson, 805. Palieechlnoidea : Olsson, 804. starfishes near Saugertles : Clarke, Ohio, northeastern : Prosser, 872. Onondaga fauna, Allegheny region:

Kindle, 581. Quebec, fishes from Scaumenac Bay : Hussakof. 525. Diamonds. Oeneral.

Genesis: Derby, 270. Arkansas : Glenn, 374, 375. British Columbia. Tulameen district: Camsell, 165. Diatomaceous earth.

Virginia, Coastal Plain : Watson, 1161. DIceratherlura : Peterson. 840. DIctyonema fauna of Navy Island. New

Brunswick : Hahn, 421. Differential erosion and equlplanatlon :

Calrnes, 153. Dikes.

Kentucky, Elliott dike : Crandall, 231. Pennsylvania, South Mountain : Eaton, Dinosanria.

Alberta : Matthew. 7,13. Ceratopsla. evolution : Lull, 686. Crested dinosaur from Alberta : Brown,

Cretaceous dinosaurs : Lull, 687. Jurassic : Holland, 487. Stegosaurus : Gilmore. 367. Trachodon, Integument : Osbom, 812. TrachodontIdfl>. osteology of manus :

Brown, 119. Turtle, analogy to: Wleland. 1205. Tyrannosaurus and Allosaurus : Osborn, 811.

130 Bibliography Of North American Geology, 1912.

Dlplocaulia : Moodle, 773. Dislocations. Bee Faulting. Distribution. See Geographic distribution. Dome theories in Gulf coast geology: Harris, 430. Dome theory of the Coastal Plain: Lucas,

Douglas oil field. Converse Co., Wyo. : Jamison, 539. Drainage changes.

Nebraska, northeastern : Todd, 1088. Ohio, Fairfield Co. : Hyde. 528.

Miami and Kentuclcy rivers : Fenneman, 320. South Dakota, southeastern: Todd, Drift deposits. See also Glacial geology. Illlnoli, Wheaton quadrangle: Trowbridge, 1104. Dunes.

Indiana : Shannon, 967. Dynamic and stmotnral (general). For regional see names o/ States. See also list of subject headings on p. Ilk. Erosion observations, Clifty and Butler ravines, JeflTerson Co. : Culbertson, 241. Limestone, formation near tide level :

White, 1195. Pebble deposits : Bagg. 36. Pseudostratification, Santa Barbara

Co., Cal. : Louderback, 677. Pyrite oxidation producing heated strata: MacDonald, 697, 698; Williams, 1208. Reef-building and land-forming seaweeds : Howe, 514. Ripple marks, tracks, and trails :

Brown, 110. Vein systems, relative age : Bustamante, 138. Earth, interior.

Rocks, limiting strength : King, 585. Zone of fiow, depth : Adams, 3. Earth, origin.

Radioactivity, bearings on geology : Chamberlin. 179. Earth, temperature.

Geothermic gradients and petroleum :

Shaw, 971. Oil regions, temperature : HSfer, 482. Radioactivity, bearings on geology : Chamberlin, 179. Earth flow, Gros Ventre slide : Blackwelder. 78. Earthquakes. See also Seismology. General.

In 1911 : Reid, 894. Alaska, Yakutat Bay : Tarr and Martin, 1066. Arizona, 1912 : Tolman. 1093. California: Wood. 1238-1241.

after-shocks : Kiess. 580. Costa Rica : Trist&n. 1096. 1888: Michaud, 754. 1900 : Trist&n, 1100.

Earthquakes — Continued. Costa Rica — Continued. 1910-1911 : TrUtAn, 1099. 1911: TrUUn, 1098; TristAn and

Biolley, 1102. 1912: Tristan, 1097. Sarchi : Tristfln et al„ 1103. Toro Amarlllo : Alfaro et aU, 8. Haiti: Scherer, 947. 948. Jamaica, earthquake of 1907 : Cornish,

22Q. Mexico, Guadalajara : Ordofiez, 807. mlcroseisms in 1911 : Merico G. S., Missouri, New Madrid: Fuller. 343. New York, earthquakes registered at

Albany: Clarke, 198. United States and dependencies: Eeid,

East Kootenay, British Columbia : Sehofield,

953, 954. Eastport quadrangle, Mabie, Paleozoic

faunas: Williams, 1209.

Echini, phylogeny (Jackson) : Schuchert,

Echinodermata. See also Asteroldea ; Blastoidea ; Crinoidea ; Cystoldea ; Echinoidea. Ordovician, Ontario: Raymond, 890.

Jackson on phylogeny of Echini : Schuchert, 956.

New York, Devonian : Olsson, 804.

Phylogeny of the Echini : Jackson. 535; Schuchert. 956.

Tertiary Echini : Stefanini. 1028. Economic (general). For regional see names of States. See also Ore deposits, origin ; and the particular products.

General: Stewart, 1038.

Applied geology: Brooks, 110.

Classification of metalliferous mineral lands : Stone, 1047.

Cross-fractures and ore shoots : Webber, 1170.

Examination of prospects : Gunther,

Fissure veins, depth and continuity: Lakes, 623.

Fissures, depth of: Adams, 3.

Geological diagnosis: Irving, 534.

Geology and ore deposits : Weed, 1177.

Geology applied to mine examination : Joralemon, 561.

Hydrothermal alteration of granite: Moore, 779.

Literature, recent : Knopf and Umpleby, 598-600; Loughlin and Goodspeed, 681 ; Umpleby. 1126.

Oxidation of sulphides : Gottschalk and Buehler, 384.

Progress in 1911 : Ransome, 883.

Replacement ore bodies : Stevens, 1031.

Shearage zones and mineral veins : Lakes, 622.

Index.

Eeo&omlo (general) — Contioued.

Teaching of economic geology : Smith.

1002; Tolman 1091. Transportation and deposition of Kold

In nature : Lenher, 653. Ecaeme aa geologic chronometer : Lach-

mann, 614. Edentates, ancestry : Matthew, 734. SdaoattoaaL See aUo Textbooks.

Teaching of economic geology : Smith,

1002; Tolman, 1091. Electric coal field. Park County, Montana :

Calvert. 159. Bleyatlon and subsidence. Bee Changes of

level. Elk Mountain mining district, Elko Co..

Nev. : Schrader, 955.

Ely district, Nevada : Weed, 1176. Eaiaaatlona.

Classification : Stevens, 1032. Physical data : Stevens, 1033. Emerald.

North Carolina: Sterrett, 1030. Eocene. See Tertiary. Eolation. See Wind work. Eolian action. See Wind work. Dozoon : Kirkpatrick, 588, 589. Eozoon canadense. Cote St. Pierre, Quebec: Stansfield, 1018. Equids, craniometry : Osbom, 813. Equiplanation In Yukon and Alaska :

Caimes, 153. ErosioB. Bee aUo Glacial erosion ; Sedimentation. Oeneral: Tyrrell, 1116. Arid regions : Keyes, 579. Colorado. San Juan Mountains : Hopkins, 492. Cross cutting and retrograding of stream beds : Dellenbaugh, 276. Differential erosion and equiplanation :

Caimes, 153. Indiana, Clifty and Butler ravines,

Jefferson Co. : Culbertson, 241. Niagara Gorge : Spencer. 1008. Ohio, Plum Creek: Wright, 1256. Peneplanation by wind : Keyes, 573. Plateau plains : Keyes, 524. Postglacial: Wright, 1256. Rock-cut surfaces in desert ranges.

Paige, 819. Sandstone pinnacles : Darton, 261. Eruptive rocks. See Igneous and volcanic

rocks. Esker fans, structure : Jaggar, 537. Sikera.

Formation of: Trowbridge, 1104. Essays. See Addresses. Eurypterida: Clarke, 198; Clarke and

Ruedemann, 201. BvotatioB.

Limbs, origin from fins : Gregory, 401,

402, 403. Origin of certain unit characters :

Osbom, 810. Paleontologiat's view: Osborn, 808. Tetrftplaay: Oabom, 814. yrtebxmtea : WUliston, 1218.

Experimental litTsstlgations.

Flow of rocks : Adams, 3.

Ice, properties : Tarr and Rich, 1068.

Intrusions, effects : Garfias, 857.

Joint planes : Sheldon, 974. Fanglomerate : Lawson, 639.

Faulting.

General: Lakes. 621.

Nomenclature : Reid, 897.

Alaska, Yakutat Bay : Tarr and Martin, 1066.

Colorado, Front Range : Richardson,

Idaho, Bannock overthrust : Richards and Mansfield, 903.

Montana. Butte district: Weed, 1171.

Nevada, Genoa : Lawson, 638.

New York, overthrust faulting : Clarke,

Utah, Bannock overthrust : Richards and Mansfield, 903. Park City district: Boutwell, 92. Feldspar.

New York : Newland, 798.

Ontario : Schmid, 950.

Quebec : Schmid, 950.

United States : U. S. G. S., 1127. Field work.

Planetable in geologic mapping: Pelton and Irwin, 840 ; Ransome, 884; Wegemann, 1180.

Recording notes: KUmmel, 611.

Fire olay.

Colorado, Aplshapa quadrangle : Stose, Fishes. Bee Pisces. Fissures. Bee Faulting. Florida. General.

Report Geological Survey, 1910-1911 :

Sellards, 960. Road materials : Sellards et al., 964. Economic.

Phosphate, 1910: Sellards, 962. Soils : 'Sellards, 961. Underground icater.

Western Florida : Sellards and Gunter, 963.

Fluorite.

Texas, Llano and Burnet quadrangles : Paige, 817.

Fluorspar.

United States: U. S. G. S., 1127. Folding.

General: Lahec, 617.

Connecticut. Preston region : Loughlin, Footprints.

Connecticut, Trlasslc: Lull. 688.

Foramlnifara.

California. Pliocene and Pleistocene :

Bagg, 35. Busulinids : Staff. 1017. Fossils. Bee Paleontology. Fraser Canyon, British Columbia : Camsell,

132 Bibuography Op North American Geology, 1912,

Fuller's earth.

General: Van Horn, 1134, Arkansas : Branner, 102. United States : U. S. G. S.. 1127. FusullnidSB: Staff, 1017. Oamet.

New York: Newland, 798. Warren Co. : Miller, 764. Gas. See Natural gas. Oastrolitlis.

Stomach stones of reptiles : Moodle, Oastropoda. See also Mollusca.

Colorado : Lykins fauna : Glrty, 368. Naticopsis: Girty, 369. New Jersey, Cretaceous, Pleurotomii- d: Plisbry, 860.

Protoconcb in classification : Grabau,

Tertiary Mollusca from the West : Cockerel 1 and Henderson, 213. Gems. See Precious stones. Genesis of ores. See Ore deposits, origin. Oeochemistry.

Geochemical statistics : Clarke, 195. Mineral sulphides of iron : Allen et ah,

Oxidation of sulphides : Gottschalk

and Buehler. 384. Silica, forms and relations: Fenner,

Temperature measurements of geological occurrences : Koenigsberger, Transportation and deposition of gold

in nature : Lenher, 653. Vanadium and chromium : Watson, Geodes.

Origin: Van Tuyl. 1137. Oeographio distribution. General: Scharff, 946. Climate and evolution : Matthew, 735. Eocene Mollusca : Maury, 736. 737. Pleistocene faunas : Hay. 437. Triasslc. lower : Smith. 994. Geologic climate. Sec Paleoclimatology. Geologic formations described. See list, p. HI. Geologic formations, tables. Sec Stratigraphic, Tables of formations. Oeologio history. Sec also Paleoclimatology ; Paleogeography. General.

Delta deposits : Barrell, 48. Alaska, Gulkana-Susitna region : Mofflt, Iliamna region : Martin and Katz.

Koyukuk-Kobuk region : Smith. 1001. California, Eagle Mountains : Ilardor. southern : Baker, ,39. Canada : Parks, 830. Carboniferous : Stevenson, 1036. Colorado, Apishapa quadrangle : Stose,

Oeolorio history — Continued. Connecticut: Lull, 688. central : Barrell, 47. Costa Rica : Romanes, 931. Greenland, Julianehaab region : Ussing.

Idaho : Umpleby, 1125. Illinois, Murphysboro and Herrin

quadrangles: Shaw and Sarage,

Kentucky, KenoTa quadrangle : Phalen,

Lake Champlain : Perkins, 845. Maryland : Md. G. S., 724.

Choptank quadrangle : Miller, 758. Pawpaw and Hancock quadrangles:

Stose and Swarts, 1058. Nevada, Contact district, Elko Co. :

Schrader, 955. New Brunswick, Bathurst district :

Young, 1258. New Mexico, Santa Rita region : Paige,

New York, Devonian : Smith, 990. North Carolina, Coastal Plain : Clark

et al., 193. North Dakota, Bismarck quadrangle:

Leonard, 654. Ohio, Ken ova quadrangle : Phalen, 850. Oklahoma, northeastern : Snider, 1005.

Talihina region : Woodworth, 1249. Oregon, Crater Lake : Dlller, 282. Pennsylvania, Claysville quadrangle :

Munn, 782. Pawpaw and Hancock quadrangles :

Stose and Swartz, 1058. Quebec, southern : Dresser, 288.

South Dakota, south central : Perisho

and Yisher, 843. Texas, Llano and Burnet quadrangles :

Paige, 817. Tertiary, Montana- Idaho- Washington :

Hershey, 451. United States : Black welder, 76. Utah: Umpleby, 1125.

Park City district: Boutwell, 92.

Vermont. Irasburg: Richardson and

Conway, 906. Virginia, Carboniferous : Branson, 103. Coastal Plahi: Clark and Miller. 192.

Washington, Index mining district : Weaver, 1168. western : Weaver. 1169. West Virginia, Kenova quadrangle : Phalen, 850. Pawpaw and Hancock quadrangles : Stose and Swartz, 1058. Wisconsin : Hotchkiss and Thwaites. Green Lake County : Alden, 6. Wyoming, Cenozoic : Baker, 40. Cody region : Sinclair. 983, 984.

Yellowstone National Park : Hague.

Yukon, Wheaton district : Caimes, 149.

Index.

Qeoloffie mapa.

Alabama, Coosa coal ileld : Prouty. 873. Alaska. Alaska Range glaciers : Capps. Alatoa-Noatak region : Smith. 998. Bonnlfleld region : Capps, 170. Bremner River region : Mofflt, 770. Copper River glaciers : Martin, 723. Copper River region : Mofflt, 769. Gnlkana-Susitna region : Mofflt. 709. Hanaglta Valley: Mofflt 770. Iliamna region : Martin and Kntz.

Janeau gold belt : Knopf. 594. Blatanuska Valley : Martin and Katz.

Rampart and Hot Springs rogionn :

Eakln, 297. Sitka district : Knopf, 595. Tentna district : Capps, 171. Tnkon River (upper) region : Prlndle and Mertle, 869. Alberta: Rles and Keele, 916. Arctic regions (part) : Bugge. 127. Arlsona, Sllverbell district: Stewart.

1037. 1039. British Columbia. Boundary district: LeRoy, 655. Observatory Inlet : McConnell, 094. Portland Canal mining district : Mc- Connell, 695, 696. Skagit Valley, Yale district : Camsell, 164. Vancouver Island : Clapp, 182 ; Clapp and Allan. 185. Nanalmo sheet: Clapp. 183. southern : Clapp. 182. California. Eagle Mountain district : Harder, 428. San Joaquin Valley: Anderson. 15. Shasta Co., Harrison Qulch : Kramm, Canada : Canada G. S., 109. Colorado, Alma district: Patton et ah, Aplahapa quadrangle : Stose. Cebolla district: Slngewald. 988. Denver-Colorado Springs region :

Richardson. 908. glacial deposits : At wood and Mather, Connecticut, cental : Barrell. 47. Florida, physiographic : Sellards. 001 . Georgia. Appalachian Valley and Cumberland Plateau : Maynard. 738. Greenland. Jullanehaab region : Ussing.

Illinois: 111. O. S.. 531.

Marion County oil fields : Blatchley,

Hurphysboro and Herrln quadrangles : Shaw and Savage, 972. Peoria quadrangle: Udden. 1117. Wheaton quadrangle : Trowbridge, Iowa: Norton et al, 800.

(eologio maps — Continued. Kansas: Parker. 826. Kentucky, eastern : Miller, 756.

Kenova quadrangle : Pbalen, 850. Manitoba : Rles and Keele. 916. Maryland, Choptank quadrangle : Miller, 758. Pawpaw and Hancock quadrangles : Stose and Swarts, 1058. Michigan, Isle Royale : Lane, 627. Missouri : Crane, 233. Montana, Baker field, Custer Co. : Bowen. 93. Butte district: Weed, 1171. Culbertson field, Valley Co. : Beekly,

Custer Co.. Terry lignite field : Herald. 448. Dawson Co., (Jlendlve lignite field :

Hance, 426. eastern : Cnlvort, 157. Electric coal field. Park Co. : Calvert,

Glacier National Park, Pleistocene

deposits : Alden, 5. Livingston and Trail Creek coal

fields : Calvert. 158. Sidney field, Dawson Co. : Steb- Inger, 1020. Nevada, Jarbidge, Contact, and Elk Mountain mining districts : Schrader, 955. New Brunswick, and Westmoreland counties : Ells and Ells. 308. Nlplslguit iron-ore deposit : Young, New Madrid earthquake : Fuller, 343. New Mexico. Santa Rita region : Paige, Tijeras field. Bernalillo Co. : Lee, New York. Hudson River (lower) region : Hovey, ,505. Nicaragua. Pla-IMs district : Hershey,

North America : Willis. 1212. North Carolina. Coastal Plain : Clark €t al. 193. Dan River coal field : Stone. 1046. North Dakota, Bismarck quadrangle :

Leonard. 0,14. Nova Scotia: Rlckard. 911.

Hall Harbour sheet : Canada G. 8..

KIngsport sheet : Canada G. S.. 108. Ohio, Columbus quadrangle : Stauffer c1 a/., 102.". Kenova quadrangle : Pbalen, 850. peat deposits : Dachnowskl. 248. southwestern: Fuller and Clapp, ,346. Pleistocene : Fuller and Clapp, ,346. Oklahoma, northeastern, Misslsslpplan- Pennsylvanlan contact : Snider.

134 Bibliography Of North American Geology, 1912.

Geologic mapi — Continued.

Ontario, Eagle Lake area : Parsons, Gowganda to Porcupine area : Mc- Millan, 709. Larder Lake district : Wilson, 1220. Point Mamalnse: Lane, 628. Porcupine area and Temlskamlng

district : Burrows, 137. Sudbury district. West Shlnlngtree area : Collins, 218. Oregon, road materials : Parks, 827. Pennsylvania, Center County (part) : Ziegler, 1262. Claysvllle quadrangle : Munn, 782. Lehigh and Northampton counties :

Peck, 839. Pawpaw and Hancock quadrangles :

Stose and Swartz, South Mountain : Eaton, 303. Quebec, Patricia district: Anon.. 1270. Pontlac County: Wilson, 1220. southern : Dresser, 288. Saskatchewan : Rles and Keele. 010. South Dakota, Mellette. Washabaugh, Bennett, and Todd counties : Perisho and Vlaher, 843. Tennessee, Tuckahoe district : (cordon

and .Tarvls, 383. Texas, Electra and Petrolla oil and gas fields : Uddon and Phillips, Llano and Burnet quadrangles : Paige, 817. Utah. Park City district : Boutwell. 92. San Juan oil field: Woodruff. 1243. rita Co., Deep Creek district : Lup-

ton, 689. Wasatch Co., Bhuktall Mountain coal field : Lupton. 690. Vermont, Albany : Richardson and Col lister, 905. Craftsbury : Richardson, 904. Irasburg : Richardson and Conway, Virginia, Coastal Plain : Clark and Miller, 192. middle eastern : Watson and Hess, Washington, Index district : Weaver, King County : Evans. 31,3. western : Weaver, 1 169. West Virginia, Doddridge and Harrison counties : Ilennen. 447. Kenova quadrangle : Phalen, 850. Pawpaw and Hancock quadrangles: Stose and Swartz, 1058. Wisconsin : Hotchklss and Thwaltes, west end of Ike Superior : Thwaltes, Wyoming. Douglas oil field, (converse Co. : .Tamlson. 5.39. Lost Spring coal field : Winchester,

Oeologio maps — Continued. Wyoming — Con tinued.

Muddy Creek oil field, Carbon Ca :

Jamison, 539. Powder River oil field : Wegemann,

Salt Creek oil field, Natrona Co.:

Jamison, 540. Sussex coal field : Wegemann, 1179. Wind River region : Woodruff and Winchester, 1246. Yukon, Wheaton district: Calmes, 149. Oeologio time.

General: Wright, 1256. Erosion in Indiana : Culbertson, 241. Postglacial erosion and oxidation : Falrchlld, 317. Geological surveys. See Surveys. Geomorphogeny. See Physiographic. Geomorphology. See Physiographic. Geophysical research : Day. 274. Oeorgia. Economic.

Limestones and cement materials : Maynard, 738. Straiigraphic.

Northern Georgia : Maynard, 738. Paleontology.

Echlnlds, Tertiary: Stefanlnl, 1028. Mineralogy,

Graves Mountain : Watson and Watson, 1166. Native gold with sllllmanlte : Watson,

Geothermlc gradients and petroleum : Shaw, 971. Oeyseri.

nenerol: Weed. 1172. Yellowstone National Park : Hague. Glacial deposits. Alaska : Tarr and Martin.

Glacial deposits cant of Cody, Wyoming :

Sinclair, 98 Olaolal geology.

General: Wright, 1256.

Contact plane between Nebraskan and Knnsan drifts : Carman. 173. Loess, relations to drift : 572. Alaska : Tarr, 1063 ; Tarr and Martin, northwestern : Smith, 997. Colorado. San Juan Mountains : .\t- wood and Mather, 32 : Hopkins. Colorado, Tellurlde quadrangle: Hole.

Idaho, northern : Herahey, 451. Illinois. Whenton qaudrangle : Trowbridge. 1104. Indiana : Shannon, 966. Iowa : Shlmek, 977.

Little Sioux Valley: Carman, 174. Sioux Falls region : Shlmek. 976. Montana, Glacier National Park : Al den, 5.

Ikdbx.

0UelAl geology — Contliined. Montana — Continued.

wwtem : Hersbay, 451 Ncbraaka, northeastern : Todd. 1088. New York: Falrcbild, 315, 316; Spencer. 1009. Black and Mohawk Talleys : Fairchild. 314. Overlook Mountain : Stevens, 1034. western: Taylor, 1072. Ohio, Columbus quadrangle : Stauffcr

ei al., 1025. Ontario, Porcupine : Horo, 494.

southwestern : Taylor. 1071. Dakota: Sbimek, 977. Sioux FalU: Sbimek, 076. soutbeaatem : Todd, 1088. Wisconsin, Green Lake County : Al-

den, 6. Wyoming, Cody region : Sinclair. 983.

Wadal lakes. Bte also Beaches ; Shore lines ; Terraces. IAke, Chicago : Baker, 41. New York : Fairchild. 315, 316.

Black and Mohawk valleys : Fairchild, 314. Lake Aplaus: Clarke. 198. Vermont : Perkins, 845. Glacial period. See Glacial geology.

61aeiers.

Oeneral.

Crescentlc fractures, formation of:

Lahee, 616. Motion : Tarr, 1065. Properties of ice : Tarr and Rich, Alaska : Martin, 723 ; Tarr. 1063. Alaska Range; Capps, 172. Yakutat Bay: Tarr, 1065; Tarr and Martin. 1066. British Columbia, Sir Sandford glacier,

1911 : Palmer. 825. Greenland : Koch and Wegener. 003. Washington, Mt. Rainier : Matthes,

61aa8 sand.

United States: U. S. O. S., 1127. West Virginia, Pawpaw and Hancock quadrangles: Stose and Swartz, Glendive lignite field, Dawson Co., Mont. :

Hance, 426. GioUdens alabamaensis : Gllmore, 36.5, Glytodont from Mexico: Brown, 118, 121.

Gold.

General.

Transportation and deposition in nature: Lenfaer, 653. Alaska, Bonnlfield region : Capps, 170. Bremner River district: Mofflt, 770. Chltlna district: Mofflt. 771. Eagle River region : Knopf. 594. Fairbanks and Circle districts : Ellsworth, S09. I\>rtymile, Eagle, and Seventymlle River districts : Porter, 860.

Oold — Continued.

Alaska — Continued.

Iliamna region: Martin and Kats,

Kenai Peninsula, Seward-Sunrise region : Johnson, 549.

Rampart and Hot Springs regions: Eakin, 297.

Ruby district: Maddren. 711.

Seward Peninsula: Smith, 999.

Sitka district: Knopf, 595.

Valdes district: Brooks, 114; Storm, 1050.

Woodchopper and Fourth of July Creeks : Prindle and Mertie,

Yentna district: Capps. 171. Arizona. Owl Head district: Pickard,

British Columbia. Fraser Canyon, Slwash Creek area : Bateman, 57.

Llllooet division, Yale district : Camsell, 163.

Nelson area : LeRoy, 650.

Skagit Valley, Yale district: Camsell. 164.

Vancouver Island : Clapp. 182.

California. High Grade district : Stines,

1041, 1042; Storms. 1052. Burros district : Davis, 268. Placer Co., Helester mines : Storms.

Shasta Co., Harrison Gulch : Kramm,

Colorado. Alma district : Patton et aK,

Breckenridge placers : Lakes, 619. Iadviile: Butler. 144. Newlin's Gulch : Butler, 147. Summit Co. : Brown. 122.

Mexico. Sonora, Sonora Valley ; Hafer,

Michigan : Allen et al., 13. Montana. Butte district: Weed. 1171. Elkhorn, magmatlc sulphide ore

body : Knopf, 597.

Nevada, Goldfield : Locke. 67C.

Jarbidge district: Schrader. 955.

National mining district : Winchell,

Palmyra district: Cutler, 247. New Mexico. Grant Co. : Plckard. 855.

Santa Fe Co.: Statz. 1019. Nicaragua, Chontales mining district :

Feust, 324. Nova Scotia: Rickard, 911.

Medway River basin : Faribault, 318.

Ontario, Iake of the Woods field : Parsons, 832.

Larder Lake district: Wilson, 1220.

McArthur township: Hopkins, 491.

Porcupine region : Baelz, 34 ; Burrows, 137 ; MacLean, 707.

Swastika area : Bruce, 123.

West Shinlngtree district: Collins, 218 ; Hodge, 481 ; Stewart, 1040.

136 Bibliography Of North American Geology, 1912.

Oold — Continued.

Quebec: Denis, 278.

Chaudire district: Keele, 566. Pontlac County: Wilson, 1220. Texas, in Eocene deposits : Dumble, Llano : Mclren, 705. Llano and Burnet quadrangles : Paige, 817. United States: U. S. G. S., 1127. Yukon, Klondike district : Caimes, 151; Lakes, 624. Wheaton district : Cairnes, 149.

Grand Canyon district : Johnson, 552

Granite.

New York : Newland, 798.' Vermont: Perkins, 845, 846.

Graphite.

Mexico, Santa Maria mines : Homa-

day, 500. Montana, Dillon : Bastin, 54. New York : Newland, 798. Pennsylvania : Miller, 759. Chester Co. : Beattie, 59. Quebec : Denis, 278. Amherst: Cirkel, 181. Ottawa Valley: Stansfleld, 1018. Texas, Llano and Burnet quadrangles :

Paige, 817. United States : Bastin, 55 ; U. S. G. 8.,

Graptolitet.

New Brunswick, Dlctyonema fauna : Ilahn, 421. Gravel.

New York : Newland, 798.

Oregon : Parks, 828.

United States: U. S. G. S., 1127.

Virginia, Coastal Plain: Watson, 1161.

Greenland. Oeneral.

Julianebaab district : Ussing, 1131. Northwestern Greenland : Helm, 442. Dynamic and tttructural.

Glaciers : Koch and Wegener, 603. Stratigraphic.

.TuUanehaab region : Ussing, 1130. Northeast Greenland : Ravn, 886. Western Greenland : Helm, 443. Paleontology.

Jurassic and Cretaceous fossils, northeast Gnenland : Ravn, 886. Petrology.

Julianehaab region : Ussing, 1130. Mineralogy.

Brlthollte: BOgglld, 85.

Cryolite, perovskite, and boraclte :

B6gglld, 85. Cryolite minerals: BUgglld, 86. Stalactltic minerals from Ivlgtut : Bogglld. 87. Groundhog coal basin, Skeena district,

B. C. : Malloch. 714. 715. Gunnison Valley. Mesa and Delta counties, Colorado: Woodruff, 1245.

Gypsum.

Oeneral.

Origin : Rogers, 924 ; Jones, 559. Alaska. Sitka district: Knopf, 595. Canada : Cole, 215. Michigan: Allen et al., 13. Nevada, Lyon Co. : Read, 892. New Brunswick : Kramm, 608.

Albert Co. : Bailey. 38. New York: Newland, 798. Oregon : Parks, 828. United States: U. 8. G. S., 1127. Virginia, southwestern : Stose, 1057. Gypsum, optic angle: Kraus and Youngs,

Haiti.

Dynamic and structural.

Earthquake sounds : Scfaerer, 948. Earthquakes : Scherer, 947. Hancock quadrangle, Maryland-West Virginia-Pennsylvania : Stose and Swartz. 1058. Hanging ▼alleys.

New York: Spencer, 1009. Hardness, dark scale : Lane, 631. Hawaiian Islands.

Dynamic ami structural. Kllauea: Penck, 841. Volcanoes : Komorowicz. 606. Volcanoes, succession in age : Jaggar, Mineralogy.

Gabbro, minerals from : Schaller, 9.16. Hetch Hetchy Valley: Matthes, 728. High Grade district. California: Stlnes,

1041, 1042. History, philosophy, etc. See also Surveys. Oeneral: Westgate, 1183. California surveys : Storms, 1055. Recent developments in geology : Butler, 143. Tennessee, goology : Glenn, 373. Vertebrate paleontology: Sinclair, 982. Holothurlans, fossil : Clark, 190. Honduras. Economic.

Mineral resources : Akin, 4. Hot Springs region Alaska : Eakin, 297. Ice age. See Glacial geology. Ice ages (ancient).

Devonian : Matthew, 730. Ice ramparts.

Nova Scotia : Brodle, 109. Idaho.

Economic.

Copur d'Alene region : Huston, 527. Lead-silver ores, Wardner district :

Ransome, 885. Nitrate deposits: Gale, 348. Report on mining Industry : Bell, 64. Dynamic and structural.

Bannock overthrust : Richards and Mansfield, 903. Physiographic.

Erosion surface, old : Blnckwelder, 77. Kellogg region, terraces : Hershey, 451.

Ikdex.

'13Y

UiIm — Continaed. Phptioffraphio — Continaed. Northern Idaho : Ilershey, 449. Peneplain, Tertiary: Umpleby, 1124. Strutigraphic.

Casar d'Alene district. Belt and Pelona series : Hersbey, 452. Prlchard formation : Hu8ton. 527. East Idaho: Umpleby. 1123. Mineralotnf.

Opal : Kans, 613.

IffBsova and ▼oloanio rooks. See also Intrusions ; Magmas. Oeneral. Classification, field : Johnson and

libby, 553. riaasiflcation symbols : (ross, 239. Grain : Lane. 627. QuantltatlTe classiflcation, modlflco-

tlons of: Cross et ah, 240.

Symbols in quantitative cinsslflca-

tlon: Cross. 230.

Alaska, Bonnifleld region : Capps. 170.

Gulkana-Susitna region : Mofflt, 769.

Iliamna region : Martin and Katx,

Matanuska Valley : Mart in and

Kats, 722. Ritka district: Knopf. 59.';. Alaska- Yukon boundary : (*airnes, 150. Arctic regions: Bugge, 127. Ariiona. BllTerbell dlRtrlct : Htewart,

British Columbia: Camsell. 162.

Beaverdell area, Yale diHtrict: Rei-

neck, 900. Boundary district : I'Roy. 655. Ice RlYer district : Allan. 10. Nelson area : IRoy. 656. Portland Canal district : McConnell.

Skagit Valley, Yale dlHtrlct : Camsell, 164. Skeena River region : Mnllooh, 715. Vancouver Island : Clapp. 182. West Kootenay: Drysdale, 289. California, Eagle Mountains : Harder, El Paso Range and southern Sierra Nevada: Baker, 39. Colorado, Alma district : Pntton ei al., Apishapa quadrangle : Stose. lO.iO. Grand Mesa and Went Elk Mountains : Lee. 647. Connecticut, Preston region :

Costa Rica : Romanes, 931.

Peninsula of Nlcoya : Romanen. 932. Georgia, Graves Mountain : Watson

and Watson, 1166. Greenland, Julianehaab region : Tossing. western: Heim, 443.

% Kenova quadrangle, Elliott Cto.: Plialeii,860.

Zgneoni and volcanic rocks — Continued. Mexico, Rio Verde region : Waits, 1143.

Matehuala. San Luis Potosi : Spurr et al., 1016. Missouri, Ozark region : Crane, 233. Montana. Butte district: Weed, 1171. Nevada, Elko Co. : Schrader. 955. New Mexico, northeastern : 650.

Santa Rita region : Paige, 821. New York : Hartnagel. 432. Nioaragpa. northeastern : Ilershey. 450.

North Carolina. Dan River field : Stone,

Nova Scotia. Arisaig-Antigonlsh district: Williams. 1211.

Ontario, (towganda to Porcupine area : McMillan. 709.

Pennsylvania : Miller. 750.

Qui'bec : Valiquette, 1 132.

Keekeek and Kewagama lakes region : Bancroft, 43.

Rhode Island. Narragansctt Basin : Lahee, 61 7.

Texas. Llano nnd Burnet quadrangles : Paige, 817.

ITtah, Marysville district : Butler and Gale. 141. Park City district : Boutwell, 92. San .luan oil field : Woodruff, 1243.

Vermont, Crnftsbury : Richardson, 904. Irnshurg: Richardson and Conway,

Washington. Index district : Weaver, KluK County : Evans, 313.

Wyoming. Iucite Ilills, Sweetwater Co. : Schultz nnd Cross, 957.

Ijrncous intrusion. Kec Intrusion.

ZUinoii. General.

Mining nnd State geological survey : 280. Kcunomic.

and Ilerrin quadrangles :

Shnw and Savage. 972. on fields: Blatchley, 81; Wheeler, 118.'). Carl In vine : Kay. 50.T Cnrlyle: Shnw. 970. Crawford nnd Lawrence counties :

Blatchley. 80. structure : Blatchley, 83. on Industry: Blatchley. 82. on investigations: Blatchley, 79. Peoria quadrangle: Uddon. 1117. Portland-ccmont resources : Blcininger

ci al., 84. Sand-lime brick : Parr and Ernest, 831.

Phyftiographic.

Murphysboro nnd Ilerrin quadrangles : Shaw and Savage, 972. fltratipraphic.

(nrljoniforous : Blatchley, 79. Carlyle oil field: Shaw, 970. Channahon and Essex limestones : Savage, 936.

138 Bibliography Op Nobth American Geology, 1912.

Illinoii — Continued.

Btratigraphic — Continued. Geologic map : 111. G. 8., 631. Mazon Creek shales : Moodle, 775. Murpbysboro and Herrin quadrangles :

Sbaw and Savage, 972. Peoria quadrangle : Udden, 1117. Sangamon County: Crook, 234. Sweetland Creek sbale : Udden. 1118. Wbeaton quadrangle : Trowbridge,

Wllmette Bay, Glacial Lake Chicago: Baker, 41. Underffround water.

Peoria quadrangle: Udden. 1117. Incerta sadef .

Steeprock fauna, Ontario : Walcott, Iliamna region, Alaska : Martin and Katz,

Indiana. General.

Driftless area, geology : Cumlngs, 244. Glaciation and soils : Barrett. 49. Soil survey, Greene County : Tharp and Mann, 1074. Hancock, Johnson, and Shelby counties: Hole, 484. Iporte, St. Joseph, and Bartholomew counties : Quinn, 882. Marion County : Geib and Schroeder,

Morgan and Owen counties : Edmonson, 306; Shannon, 965. Posey Co. : Marean, 717. Spencer. Warrick, and Scott counties : Mangum and Neill. 716. Dynamic and structural.

New Albany sbale, jointing : Culbertson, 242. Ph}/ftiographic.

Glaciation, results : Shannon, 966. Sand areas : Shannon, 967. Southern Indiana : Cumlngs, 244. Terracoa of Whitewater River : Hole, Btratigraphic. Ambeim formation : Foerate, 328. Pleistocene age : Hay, 435. Palconfologj/.

BatostomaR, Richmond series : Cumlngs

and Galloway, 245. Cincinnatian and Mohawkian fossils :

Foerste, 327. Natlcopsls. coloration : GIrty. .369. Plelstoconc vertebrates : Hay, 4.35. Underground water.

Southern Indiana : Cumlngs. 244. Iniecta.

Cockroaches, Texas: Cockerell. 212. Colorado, Florissant : Muttkowski, 789. Coleoptera : WIckham, 1202, 1203. Raphldia: Cockerell. 211. Odonata : Ris, 919. Pierre formation, Tetropteron : Cockerell, 210. Scudder's work : Cockerell, 207. Tertiary fungus gnat : Johannsen, 648.

IntmaionB. Bee also Dikes ; Igneous and volcanic rocks ; Laccoliths ; Magmas. Connecticut, Preston region : Loughlin, Invertebrata (general). Bee also Anthozoa ; Brachiopoda ; Crustacea ; Echlnodermata ; Foraminifera ; Insecta ; Mollusca ; Problematica ; Spongida ; Vermes. California, Miocene: Smith. 996. Cambrian, British Columbia: Walcott,

Canada, Ordoviclan : Raymond, 888. Colorado, Lykins fauna : Girty. 368. Connecticut, Triassic: Lull, 688. Devonian, Allegheny region : Kindle,

Jurassic and Cretaceous fossils, Greenland : Ravn, 886. Miocene fossils from Springvale, Trinidad: Guppy, 409, 410. North Carolina, fossils from Wilmington : Brown and Pllsbry, 117. Ontario, Oriakany sandstone : Stauffer,

Silurian. Maine, Eastport quadrangle :

Williams. 1209. Stromatoporoids and Eozoon : Kirk-

Patrick. 688, 589. TriasBic, Arctic regions : Klttl, 590. Trinidad, Tertiary: Maury, 736. Iowa. General.

History of geology in Iowa : Arey, 23. Report State geologist : Kay, 562. Economic.

Mineral production, 1909 and 1910 : Iowa G. S., 533. Btratigraphic.

General: Norton et ah, 800. Carboniferous, base : Keyes, 578. Cedar Valley-Lime Creek unconformity : Thomas, 1076 Geologic section, subdivisions : Keyes,

Nebraskan drift of Little Sioux Valley : Carman, 174. Pleistocene formations: Shimok. 977.

Sioux Falls region : Shimek. 976. Salem limestone: Van Tuyl, 11.36. Sweetland Creek shale: Udden, 1118. Paleontology.

Aftonlan mammals : Thomas. 1077. Edestus: Hay, 438. Lepldostrobus, Warren Co. : Tllton, Underground wnter.

General: Norton et al., 800. Irasburg terranes, Vermont : Richardson

and Conway. 906. Iridium.

United States: U. S. G. S., 1127. Iron.

General.

Geology in iron ore exploration :

Leitb, 651. -o reserves : Eckel, 305.

Ikdex.

Xron — Cootlnned.

Oenrral — Continued.

Hajnietic Iron ores : Nason, 791. Origin Singewald, 986. Alabama : Phillips. 853. Alberta, Blairmore area : Leacb, 643. British Columbia, Vancouver Island :

Clapp, 182. California, Eagle Mountains: ITarder,

Colorado, Boulder Co. : Jennings. ri44. Crbolla district. Qunnison Co. : Singewaid. 988.

Cuba. Mayari district : Guardlola, 406.

Kentucky, Clinton ores: Whinery,

Hartford quadrangle: Gardner. 35'S.

Kenova quadrangle : Thalen, 850.

Lake Superior ores, origin : Winchell,

Michigan : Allen et al„ 13.

Cascade iron range: McDonald. 701. eastern : Ooets, 377. Minnesota: Van Barnereld, 1133; Zapffe. 1260. Cuyuna range : Thomas, 1079. Mississippi, Marshall and Benton counties: 683. Missouri: Crane. 2.33: Wittlch. 1236. New Brunswick. Bathurst district :

Young, 1258. New York : Newland. 798.

Cheeyer mines. Port Henry : Stoltz,

Ontario mine: Taylor and Booth,

Staten Island: Fettke, 323. Nova Scotia, Torbrook : Frechette, 339. Ontario, Porcupine area : Burrows, 137. Pennsylvania. Durham : Bnyley, .'jH. Quebec: Denis. 278.

north of the St. Lawrence : Dulieux.

290. 291. northwestern : Bancroft, 43. Saguenay Co., Natashkwan : Mackenzie, 704. St. Lawrence, titaniferous ores : Dulieux. 292.

Tennessee, CHnton ores : Wblnery. east: Jarvis, 541.

Tuckahoe district : Gordon and Jarris. 383. Texas. Llano and Burnet quadranplos :

Paige. 817. United States: Quillotel. 407; r. S. G. S., 1127.

Utah. Union Chief and Snntaquln mines : Hlggins, 461.

Isottuj.

Oeneral: Hayford. 440 ; Hay ford and Bowie. 441; Putnam, 881.

Gravity anomalies, relation to geologic formations: Bowie, 9H.

Orarity reduction: Bowie. 100.

Topography and isostatlc compensation: Bowie, 97.

Jamaloft.

Dynamic and structural.

Earthquake of 1907: Cornish, 226.

Oeneral: Sheldon. 974.

Jarbidge mining district, Elko Co..

Nev. : Schrader. 955.

Judith River formation, position and age:

Peale, 837.

Jurassic.

Stratigraphu,

Alaska : Martin. 720.

Gulkana-Susitna region : Moffit. 769.

Iliamna region : Martin and Kats.

Matanuska Valley : Martin and Kats

Blairmore area : Leach, 643.

Roche Miette area : Dow ling. 285. British Columbia, Nelson area : LeRoy, Bkeena River region : Malloch, 715. Vancouver Island : Clapp. 182. Nanaimo sheet: Clapp. 183. Colorado, Grand Mesa and West Elk

Mountains : I.ee, 647. GrrHnland. northeast : Ravn. 886. Mexico. Durango, San Podro del Gallo :

Rurckhardt, 133. Montana, Electric coal field : Calvert.

North America: Willis. 1212. South Dakota, Black Hills: Stone.

T'tah, San Juan oil field: WoodruiT. Park City district: Boutwell, 92. Wyoming. Black Hills: Stone. 104."). Douglas oil field, Converse Co. :

Jamison, 5.39. Powder River oil field: Wegemann.

Salt Creek oil field. Natrona Co.: Jamison. 540. Yukon. Wheaton district : Calrnes. 149. Paleontology,

Dinosaurs : Holland. 487. Greenland, northeast : Ravn, 886. Mexico. San Pedro del Gallo : Burck-

hardt, 133. Wyoming, frog : Moodie, 776. plesiosaurs : Mebl, 741. Kansas.

Hlratigraphic.

Oeneral: Parker. 826. Mineralogy.

Meteorite. Scott City: Merrill, 749. Un derprou n d water. Oeneral: Parker. 820. Kaolin.

Quebec. Huberdeau : Ries, 915. Katalla oil field. Alaska : Thompson, 1081. Kenai Peninsula, mineral resources :

Brewer, 106. Kentucky. General,

Dlx River region : Foerste, 326. Report of survey, IftW "Sorwwi

140 Bibuography Op North American Geology, 1912.

Kentiiokj — Continued. Econotnic

Black Mountain coal district: Dil-

worth, 284. Campton oil pool : Munn, 783. Clinton iron-ore deposits : Whlnery,

Coal field, PineTille Gap: Crandall

and Sullivan, 232. Coals, Licking Valley region : Crandall. 231. Cumberland coal field: Hodge. 480. Eastern coal field : Miller, 756. Hartford quadrangle: Gardner, 355.

soils : Jones, 560. Kentucky River, three forks, coals :

Hodge, 479. Knox Co., oil and gas : Munn. 784. Phosphate : Gardner, 356 ; Waggaman,

Quicksand creeks region, coal : Fobs,

Tradewater River coal region : Glenn,

Webster Co. : Glenn, 372. Dynamic and structural.

Colossal Cavern : Hovey, 511. Mammoth Cave: Hovey, 510, 511; Turner, 1112. bibliography : Hovey, 512. Phyaiographic.

Kenova quadrangle : Phalen, 850. Stratigraphic.

Arnhelm formation : Foerste, 328. Campton oil pool : Munn, 783. Chattanooga shale, unconformity at

base: Kindle, 582. Chflttanoogan series: Ulrich, 1122. Kenova quadrangle : Phalen, 850. Knox Co. : Munn, 784. Webster Co. : Glenn, 372. Pnleontolopy.

Cincinnatian and Mohawkian fossilK :

roerste, 327. Kenova quadrangle, Kentucky-West

Virginia-Ohio: Phalen, 8."iO. ICeweenaw series of Michigan : Lane.

Koyukuk-Kobuk region. Alaska : Smith, Lagomorpha : Gidley, 363. Lake Superior iron ores : Winchell. 1220. Lakes. See aUo Glacial lakes.

Idaho, Oopur d'Alene : Hershoy, 451. New York : Spencer, 1001). Oregon. Crater Ike : Dillor, 282. Lakes, glacial, tee Glacial lakes. I-.order Lake district, Ontario : Wilson.

Landslides.

Genera J: Lakes. 621.

Alberta, Frank. Turtle Mountain :

Daly et al, 257. Panama. Culebra Cut : MacDonald,

Wyoming, Gros Ventre slide: Blackwelder, 78.

Lava.

Origin: Hobbs, 477. Lead.

Arizona, Castle Dome jdistrlct: Kevins, 797. Sllverbell district: Stewart, 1037. British Columbia, East Kootenay :

Schofleld, 953, 954. Colorado, Iadvllle : Butler, 144. Idaho, Cceur d'Alene region : Huston, Wardner district : Ransome, 885. Mexico, Sierra Mojada district : Van

Horn. 1135. New Mexico, Magdalena district : Tut-

tle, 1113. Oklahoma, Miami district : Chapman, northeastern : Snider, 1005. Quebec: Denis. 278. Tennessee : Nelson, 794. Texas, Llano and Burnet quadrangles :

Paige, 817. United States: U. S. G. S., 1127. Utah, Park City district : Boutwell, 92. Union Chief and Santaquin mines: Hlggins. 461. Yukon, Wheaton district : Calrnes, 149. Lepldostrobus, Warren County: Tllton,

Lignite. See aUe Coal.

North Dakota, Bismarck quadrangle :

Leonard, 654. Tennessee, west : Nelson, 795. Lillooet mining division, British Columbia :

Camsell, 163. Lime.

Oregon : Parks, 828. United States : U. S. G. S.. 1127. Limestone.

Georgia, north : Maynard, 738. New York : Newland, 798. Limnoscelis, a Cotylosaur reptile : Williston, 1214. Llthia deposits. Black Hills: Anderson, 14. Little Powder River coal field, Campbell County, Wyoming: Davis, 209. Livingston coal field, Montana : Calvert,

Llano and Burnet quadrangles, Texas :

Paige, 817. Loess.

General: Shimok, 978. Origin : Keyes, 572. Lorandlte from the Rambler mine, Wyoming : Rogers, 92:i. Iost Spring coal field. Converse County,

Wyoming: Winchester, 1231. Louisiana. General.

Salines as geologic chronometer : Lachmann, 614. Economic.

Dome theory : Lucas, 085.

Oil concentration about salt domes :

Harris, 429. Oil fields: Wooton, 1251.

Index.

LooltluiA — Contlnaed. Economic — Continued.

Salt mines : Wooton, 1250. Sulphur and sulphur oil depo8lt8 of Coastal Plain : Lucas, 684. Lower Silurian. See Ordovieian. Lykins fauna: Girty, 368. Hagdalena district. New Mexico : Statz.

1022; Tuttle, 1113. Xaffmas. See also Intrusions. General: Stevens, 1033. Formation : Wilson, 1210. Laws of igneous emanation pressure : Steyens, 1032. XagBasita.

United States : Gale, 352 ; U. S. G. S.,

New York, Cheever mines. Port Henry :

Stoltz, 1044. Quebec: Dulieux, 200, 201. Maine. Cfeneral.

Penobscot River basin : Bastln, 56. Paieontology.

Eastport quadrangle. Paleozoic faunas :

Williams, 1209. Silurian Mollusca, Washington Co. : WiUUms, 1207. Mineralogy.

Herderite crystals : Ford, 336.

Age of mastodon and other scidea : Osborn, 809.

Artiodactyla : Peterson, 847.

Brachyostracon. new glyptodont- from Mexico: Brown, 121.

California, Rancho La Brea, Camlvora : Merrlam, 746.

Camivora and Rodentia : Matthew,

Cetacea, Pinnlpedla. SIrenla. Zeuglodontla: True, 1107.

Craniometry of the Equidse : Osborn.

Delphinodon, Miocene, Maryland : True.

Dlceratherium : Peterson, 840.

Dinosaur from Edmonton Cretaceous : Brown, 120.

Edentates, ancestry : Matthew, 734.

Eocene horses : Matthew. 732.

Equidie, craniometry : 813.

Hapalops : Matthew, 734.

Horns, phylogeny and ontogeny : Osborn, 816.

Iguanodont dinosaur Trachodon : Osborn, 812.

Indiana, Pleistocene : Hay, 435.

Insectlvora : Gregory, 397.

Iowa, Aftonian : Thomas, 1077.

Lagomorpha : Gidley, 363.

Marsuplalia : Gregory, 397.

Mastodon remains. Nova Scotia : Piers,

Nebraska, rhhdoceros from Miocene : Cook, 222, 223, 225.

PrlModactyla : Oldley, 862.

Mammalia — Continued.

Pleistocene faunas : Hay, 437.

Primates : Gregory, 307.

Quadrupedal locomotion : Gregory, 398.

Rancho La Brea fauna, Canldte : Merrlam. 745.

Rodents, Pleistocene, California : Kellogg, 569.

Stenomylins : Peterson, 848.

Titanothere restoration : Gregory, 400.

Titanotheres, Uinta formations : Riggs,

Titanotheroid from Uinta basin Ek)- cene : Gregory, 399.

Trachodontidse. osteology of manus : Brown, 119.

Tyrannosaurus and Allosaurus : Osborn. 811.

Whales allied to Balsnoptera : True, Mammoth Cave, Kentucky: Hojey, 511;

Turner, 1112. Man, f oisil.

man in America: Volk, 1139.

Origin and antiquity : Wright. 1255. Manganese.

New Brunswick. Bathurst district : Young, 1258.

Texas, Llano and Burnett quadrangles : Paige. 817.

United States: U. S. G. S.. 1127.

Manitoba. Economic.

Clay and shale deposits : Ries and Keelc, 916. Stratigraphic.

Ripple-marked limestone : Kindle. 584. Manitoulin area of Lake Huron : Foerste,

Map making. See Cartography. Taps. See Geologic maps. Marble.

New York : Newland, 798.

Tennessee : Gordon, 380.

Vermont : Dale, 250 ; Perkins, 845, 846. Marl.

Virginia, CoasUl Plain: Watson. 1161.

Maryland. OeneraL

Mineral exhibit : Md. O. S., 724.

Report of geological survey : Clark, 191. Economic.

Choptank quadrangle : Mliler. 758.

Georges Creek coal field : Hall. 423.

Pawpaw and Hancock quadrangles : Stose and Swartz, 1058. Phuiographic.

Choptank quadrangle : Miller, 758.

Pawpaw and Hancock quadrangles : Stose and Swartz, 1058. Stratigraphic,

Choptank quadrangle : Miller, 758.

Onondaga formation : Kindle, 581.

Pawpaw and Hancock quadrangles: Stose and Swartz, 1058. Paleontologp.

Delphinodon, Miocene; True, 1105.

142 Bibliography Of North American Geology, 1912.

Matsachntettt. Dynamic and structural.

Coastal marshes south of Cape Cod : Davis, 266, 267. Stratigraphio.

Worcester phylllte, age: V'hite, 1194. Petrology.

NepoDset Valley petrographic province : Bascom, 51. Mineralogif. Aragonite coating gravel pebbles : Lane, Maitedons.

Age, means of estimating : Osborn, 809. Nova Scotia: Piers, 859. Tetracaulodon ohlotlcum, tusk : Pohllg, Matanuska Valley, lower, Alaska : Martin

and Katz, 722. Medusie. See Hydrozoa. Meetings. Bee Associations. Mercury. See Quicksilver. Xatamorphism. €ener€tl.

Hydrothermal alteration of granite:

Moore, 779. Metamorphic studies : Ilth and Mead, 652. Arizona, Sllverbell district : Stewart,

British Columbia, Shuswap lakes region : Daly, 254. California, Eagle Mountains : Harder,

Mexico, San Luis Potosi, Dolores deposit : Spurr et al., 1016. Sonora, Elisa mine : Lee, 645. Montana. Butte district: Weed, 1171. Rhode Island, Narragansett Basin :

Lahee. 617. Utah, Park City district : Boutwell, 92. Meteor Crater (Coon Butte), Arizona :

Thomson, 1083. Meteoritei.

General: Foote Min. Co., 334.

American Museum collection : Ilovey.

Classification: Foote Mln. Co., 334. Holbrook, Ariz. : Foote, 333 ; Merrill,

Kingston siderite. New Mexico : Hovey,

Perry ville. Mo. : Merrill, 751. Scott City, Kans. : Merrill, 740. Mezico. General.

Yucatan : Huntington, 524. Economic.

Hidalgo, mining industry : Gonzalez ct al., 379 ; Grothe and Salazar. Mexico, mining industry : Grothe and

Salazar. 405. Oil fields: Skertchly, 989. Petroleum : Hornaday, 499. in northeastern Mexico : Garflas, 357.

Mexico — Continued. Economic — Continued.

Sahuaripa district. Sonora : Hsmea, 530. San Luis Potosi, Dolores mine, Mate-

huala : Spurr et al., 1016. San Nicolas mining district, Tamauli-

pas : Wentworth. 1182. Santa Maria graphite mines: Hornaday, 500. Silver, copper, and lead ores, Vota Rica

mine. Sierra Mojada. Coahuila:

Van Horn, 1135. Sonora, Elisa mine : Lee, 645. Sonora Valley mines : Hafer. 415. Dynamic and structural. Guadalajara earthquakes : OrdoAez, 807. Lower California, changes of level :

Wittlch, 1233. Microseisms of 1911 : Mexico G. S..

Petroleum, mode of accumulation : Garflas, 357. Physiographic.

Lower California, elevated coast lines:

Wittlch, 1232. Stratigraphic.

Cananea district, Sonora : Lee, 645. Jurassic and Cretaceous of San Pedro

del Gallo, Durango : Burckhardt,

Tertiary deposits, eastern Mexico :

Dumble, 294. Paieontology.

Brachyostracon, new genus of glypto-

donts : Brown. 121. Glyptodont in Jalisco: Brown, 118. Jurassic and Cretaceous faunas of San

Pedro del Gallo : Burckhardt,

Petrology.

Rio Verde region, Oaxaca : Waltz, 1143. Mineralogy.

Calamine, Santa Eulalia, Chihuahua :

Seebach and Paul. 959. Gypsum crystals : WMttich and Pastor

y Giraud. 1234. Mimeteslte, Chihuahua : Paul, 835. Minerals from cave near Chihuahua :

Hovey. 506. Pseudomorphs after stibnite, San Luis

Potosi : Ford and Bradley. 338. Miami lead-zinc district, Oklahoma :

Chapman, 180. Mioa.

General: Springer, 1014. Canada: Schmid. 949. Quebec: Denis, 278: Schmid. 951. Ottawa Valley : Stansfleld, 1018. United States: U. S. G. S.. 1127. Michigan. Economic.

Cascade Iron range: McDonald, 701. Iron range, eastern Michigan : Gootz.

Keweenaw Point copper range : Lane,

Index.

Mkkltaa — Continned. Eeomomio — Continued. Lftke Superior copper formatioii : Hubbard, 516, 517; Here, 405: Meucbe, 752; Bice, 002; Sperr, Mineral resources : Allen et al., 13. BtrutiQraphic.

Keweenaw series: Lane, 627. Petroloffy.

Keweenaw series : Lane, 627. Milk River coal field, Choteau Co., Mont. :

Pepperberg, 842. XiBe Waters.

Micblgan, Keweenaw series : Lane, 627. Mineral Hill. Nevada : Toll. 1089. Klaeraloffy (general). See also Meteorites; Technique. For regional, nee names of States, For particular minerals, see list, p. Otnerul: Palacbe, 823. Binary system : Bowen. 05. Bnin*s new data on volcanism : Win-

chell, 1228. Conversion of rock analysen : Mead.

Dana's Manual of mineralogy : Ford,

Guide to minerals : Gratacap. 394. Gypsum, optic angle variations : KrauH

and Youngs, 609. Hardness, dark scale : Lane, 631. Mineralogy: Phillips, 852. Neocolemanite : Eakle, 299. Nomenclature: Washington, 1158. Paragenesis: Rogers, 926. Practical field geology : Fnrrell. 319. Scale of hardness: Lane. 631. Sulphides of zinc, cadmium, and m(>r-

cury : Allen and Crenshaw, 11. Textbook: Rogers, 921. Xlneral paints.

New York : Newland. 798. Pennsylvania : Miller, 757. United SUtes: U. 8. (J. 8.. 1127. Virginia. Coastal Plain: Watson, 1161. Mineral resources (general). See Economic

under the names of States. Mineral waters.

New York : Newland, 798. Oregon : Parks, 828. rated States: U. 8. O. 8.. 1127. Minerals described. See list, p. 167, Minnesota. Economic.

Cuyuna iron range : Thomas, 1 079. Iron-bearing formation. Igneous Intrusion : ZapflTc. 1260. Iron ranges: I'an Barneveld, 1133. Stratiffraphic.

Iron ranges: Van Barneveld, 1133. Petrology.

Iron-bearing formation, effect of intrusion : Zapffe, 1260. Mioccae. B€€ Tuttary.

Miscellaneous. Bee also Addresses.

Dynamic and structural geology, 1911 :

Woodworth, 1247. Geological diagnosis: Irving. 534. Geology In iron ore exploration : Leith,

New England geological excursion :

i'leland, 202. 203. United States Geological Survey,

policy : Smith, 993 ; Report

1911-12 : Smith, 992.

Mississippi. General.

survey, biennial report : Miss. G. H., Economic.

Iron deposits, Marshall and Kenton counties : Lowe. 683. Paleontology.

Echlnida, Tertiary : Stofanlnl, 1028. Mississippi Valley : Emerson, 310. Mlsslsslppian. See Carboniferous. Mlssonri. Economic.

Karytes: Wlttich, 1235. Iron ores: Crane, 233; Wlttich, 1236. Dynamic and structural.

New Madrid earthquake : Fuller, 343. Seismology, St. University : Goesse and Rueppel, 376. Physiographic.

Columbia region : Von Engeln, 1140. Osark region : Crane, 233. Stratigraphic.

Ozark region : Crane. 233. Paleon tology.

Naticopsis, growth stages : Glrty, 369. Mineralogy.

Perryvlile meteoric iron : Merrill, 751. MoUnsoa. See also Cephalopoda ; Gastropoda ; Pelocypoda. Maine, Washington County, Silurian :

Williams. 1207. North Carolina, fossils from Wilmington : Brown and Pllsbry. 117. Northwest America, Mollusk fauna :

Dall, 252. Panama and Costa Rica : Dall, 253. Silurian, Maine. Washington Co. : Williams, 1207. Tertiary. Callfornlan province : Hannibal, 427. from the West : Cockerell and Henderson, 213. Washington : Weaver, 1169. Trinidad, Tertiary : Maury. 736. 737. Springvale, Miocene : Guppy, 409,

Molluscoidea. See Brachlopoda ; Bryozoa.

Molybdenum.

Quebec, northwestern : Bancroft, 43. United States: U. 8. G. 8., 1127.

Xonasite.

United Stateli : U. 8. G. 8., 1127.

144 Bibuography Of North American Geology, 1912.

Moncton map area, Westmorland and Albert counties. New Brunswick :

Young, 1259. Montana. Economic.

Baker lignite field, Custer Co. : Bowen,

Blue Bird mine, Wickes ; Winchell and

Winchell, 1227. Butte district : Weed, 1171. Butte geological report: Sales. 934. Copper veins, Butte : Kirk, 586. Culbertson lignite field, Valley Co. :

Beekly, 63. Electric coal field, Park Co. : Calvert,

Elkhom. magmatic sulphide ore body :

Knopf. 597. Glendive lignite field, Dawson Co. :

Ilance, 426. Graphite deposits, Dillon : Bastin, 54. Livingston and Trail Creek coal fields :

Calvert, 158. Milk River coal field, Chouteau Co. :

Pepperberg, 842. Sidney lignite field, Dawson Co. :

Steblnger, 1026. Terry lignite field, Custer County :

Herald, 448. Phpsiographic.

Deer Creek valley, glaclation : Hershey,

Glacier National Park : Alden, 5. Western Montana : Hershey, 449. Stratigraphic.

Baker lignite field, Custer Co. : Bowen,

Butte district: Weed, 1171. Electric coal field. Park Co. : Calvert,

Glacier National Park, pre-Wisconsin

drift: Alden. 5. Glendive lignite field, Dawson Co. :

Hancc, 426. Judith River formation : Peale, 837. Lignite fields. ea.stern Montana : Calvert, 157. Livingston and Trail Creek coal fields :

Calvert, 158. Milk River coal field, Chouteau Co. :

Pepperberg, 842. Sidney lignite field, Dawson Co. :

Steblnger, 1026. Terry lignite field, Custer Co. : Herald,

Paleontology.

Clymenia fauna, Devonian : Raymond,

Marlacrinus? Insuetus : Raymond, 890. Olenopsls from Cambrian : Walcott,

Schcenaster? montanus : Raymond, 890. Petrology.

Butte copper veins : Kirk, 586. Mineralogy.

Baddeleyite: Rogers, 922. Butte district: Weed, 1171.

Monticuliporoids, development and systematic position : Cumings, 243. Monument Creek group: Richardson, 908. Moraines.

Ontario, southwestern : Taylor, 1071. Mother Lode. California : Storms, 1053.

Mud volcanoes.

Trinidad: Bosworth, 91.

Muddy Creek oir field. Carbon Co., Wyo. : Jamison, 539.

Murphy sboro and Herrin quadrangles, Hlinois : Shaw and Savage, 972.

Mytilus mlddendorfil from Alaska : Gratacap, 395.

National mining district, Nevada: Winchell, 1224.

Natural bridges.

Wyoming, eastern: Barnett, 46. Natural gas.

General: Gould, 386; and historical: Knapp, 592. Accumulation : Johnson, 554. Gas and oil accumulation in Appalachian region : Munn, 788. Quaquaversal structure : Clapp, 186. Alabama, Fayette field : Munn, 785. Appalachian and central states : Ashley. 24. Kentucky, Kcnova quadrangle : Phalen, 850. Knox Co. : Munn, 784. New Brunswick, Moncton area : Young,

New York : Newland, 798. Michigan : Allen et al., 13. Oklahoma: Gould, 385.

Ponca City field : Ohern and Garrett, 803. Oregon : I'ark.s, 828. Pennsylvania, ClaysvIUe quadrangle :

Munn, 782. Tennessee : Ashley, 26. Memphis : Munn, 786. Texas, Wichita and Clay counties: Udden, 1110; Udden and Phillips. 1121. United States: U. S. G. S., 1127. West Virginia, Doddridge and Harrison counties : Hennen, 447. Nebraska.

Dynamic and structural.

Sandstone pinnacles : Darton, 261. Physiographic.

Pre-Wisconsin : Todd, 1088. Stratigraphic.

Carboniferous : Barbour, 45. Paleontology.

Diceratherium : Peterson, 849.

Eurypterlds : Barbour, 45.

Rhinoceros from Miocene : Cook, 222,

Tertiary fossils of Sioux County : Cook, 224. Nelson area, British Columbia : LeRoy, 656. Neocalamites from Richmond coal field of Virginia: Berry, 68.

Index.

Nephelite : Foote and Bradley, 331 ; composition : Bowen, 04. Vtfmda.

Fanirlomerate : Law son, 639. Nevada Hills : lAwson, 641. Economic.

Austin, ores : Taylor, 1073. Como, Palmyra minlni? district : Cutler, 247. Comstock, vein systems : Smith, 991. Ely district : Weed. 1176. Goldfleld ore deposits : Loclcc, 676. Jarbidge, Contact, and Elk Mountain mining districts : Schrader, 055. Mineral Hill : Toll, 1089. National mining district : Winchell.

Nevada-Douglas mines, Lyon Co. :

Read. 802. Nitrate deposits: Gale. 348. Potash: Free, 341.

Railroad Valley : Sheldon, 973. Dynamic and struotural.

Fault scarps at Genoa : Iwson. 638. Sandstone at state prison, origin : Smith, 1003. Phyiographic.

Fault scarps at Genoa : Lawson, 638. Stratiffraphic.

Eastern Nevada, Paleozoic : Hershey,

Elko Co. : Schrader, 955. JarUdge, Contact, and Elk Mountain mining districts : Schrader, 955. Paleontology.

Tertiary freshwater Molluscs : Hannibal, 427. Petrology.

National mining district: Winchali. Mineralogy.

Dahllito, Tonopah : Rogers, 925. Gypsum and anhydrite at Ludwig mine, Lyon Co. : Rogers, 924 : Jones, 559. Opal : Kuns, 613. Stibnite at Steamboat Springs : Jones.

Tonopah minerals : Eakle. 298, 290. Newark group in Pennsylvania : Wherry,

Mew BniBSwiok. Economic. Albertite: Milner. 766. Bathurst district: Young. 1258. Building and ornamental stones :

Parks. 829. Coal fields: Denis, 277. Gypsum : Kramm. 608.

Albert Co. : Bailey. 38. Tin and topaz : Brock. 108. Dynamic and structural. Changes of level, postglacial : Gold-

thwait, 378. Gypsum, structure : Bailey, 38.

Maw Brunswick — Continued. Physiographic.

General: Ganong, 364. Stratigraphic. Albert and Westmorland counties:

Ells and Ells. 308. Bathurst district : Young. 1258. Carboniferous beds : Stbpes, 1049. Devonian : Matthew, 730. Moncton aroa. Westmorland and Albert counties: Young. 1259. Southern New Brunswick : Ells. .S07. Paleontology,

Dictyonema fauna of Navy Island :

Hahn, 421. Fossils in metamorphic rocks : Ells, Newfoundland. Physiographic,

General: Twonhofel, 1114. Paleontology,

Psygmophyllum majus : Arber, 20, 21. Mew Hampshire.

Dynamic and structural.

Northey Hill in Lisbon : Lahee, 016. iftratigraphic.

Littleton, Mountain : Lahee, Paleontology.

Littleton. Blueberry Mountain fossils: Lahee, 618. Mew Jersey. General.

Report State geologist: KUmmel, 611. Economic.

Mineral industry. 1911 : Kiimmel, 612. Stratigraphic.

Onondaga formation : Kindle, 581. Paleontology.

Cretaceous, palm : Stevens, 1035. Pityoxylon : Bailey, 37. Pleurotomlldn" : Pilsbry, 860. Mew Mexico. Economie.

Coal fields of northern central New

Mexico : 648. Cochita mining district : Statz, 1021. Copper deposits. Santa Rita, Grant

Co.: Clifford, 205. Hell Canyon mining district : Statz,

Magdalona district : Statz, 1022 ;

Tuttle. 1113. Mineral resources. .Temez- Albuquerque

region : Reagan, 893. Oro Grande mine. Grant Co. : Pickard,

Placers. Santa Fe Co. : Statz. 1019. Santa Rita region: Paige, 821. Tljeras coal flold, Bernalillo Co. : Lee, Dynamic and structural.

Volcanoes, extinct : hee. 650. Phyjiiographic.

Northeastorn New Mexico : Lee. 650. Silver City quadrangle: Paige, 818.

8172'*— Bull. 54J>— 13 10

BIBUOGBAPHY OF XOBTH AMEBICAS GEOIjOGY, 1912.

Phptiogrtpkic — Continued.

TojalAO aad Locero: Kcjes, 574. gtrmiiffrmpkic.

Comi fleldi around soothe rad of Boeky Moontains : Lee, 649.

Nbttbefii cmtrmi Sew Ifezleo: Lee,

Permo Cartxmlferoiis, northern New

Mexico: WUllston and Case,

BanU BIU region : Paige. S21. Tljeras coal 5eld, Bernalillo Co.: Lee,

Paieontoloffif,

DIadectes lentna: Caae and Williaton,

Llmnowwlia: Williaton, 1214.

Aaarite. Socorro City : Pal. S35. Kingston sidertte : Hovey, 509. Tnrqooiae. Bnrro Moontalns: Paige,

S20. Vanadlnite: Pao],835. VnderffTQund iccter.

Estancla Valley : Melnxer, 742. VevTork. Oeneral.

Beport of director of science dlTlalon :

CUrke, 196. Economic.

Cheever mines. Port Henry, magnetite :

Stoltz, 1044. Garnet deposits, Warren Co. : Miller,

Limonlte deposits of Staten Island :

Fettko, 323. Mining and quarry induatry. 1011 :

Nowland. 708. Ontario Iron mine: Taylor and Booth.

Pyrlte doposlta. 8t. Lawrence Co. :

myth, 1004. Dynamic and structural.

HelderberK front. Htructural features :

;rabau, 300. Jointing. Ithaca region : Sheldon, 074. Physiographic.

General: Tarr, 1064. Hanging valleyH : Sponcer. 1000. HudMon Hlvor. 8torm King region : Kemp. .'71. Stratiffraphic.

Black and Mohawk valleyH : F'alrchild.

Clasaiflcatlon of Reologlc formations :

HartnaKol, 4.'i2. Glaclation. rkming pha8e : F'nlrchlld.

31.', 310. Helderberg front : Onibau, .'JOO. Highlands, Horkoy. 00. Hudson River region : Hovey, .')0.'. Storm King region : Kemp. Mornines. wi-stern New Yorlc : Taylor.

Onondaga fauna: Kindle, 581.

OBClaaed. gtratiffrmpkit—€9mtimme±

Orerlook Moontaln : Stems. 1034. Saratoga district : Kemp. 570. Palcoafolo0ir.

Cljinenla fama, DemaiaB: Raymond,

Coral beds, HaaOtoB shale: Smith,

Deronian f oaalls : OIsbob. 806. Enrniterida: Clarke aad Bnedemann.

PateechlBoldea : Oiason. SM. Paleobotany, Cretaceoos, Lobs Island:

Hollicfc,489. Plectoceraa Jason : Bnedemann. 933. Potsdam-Hoyt faosa : Walcott. 1148. Starfishes near Sangertles: Clarke. 200. Petrologff.

Gabbro and granite in Warren Co. :

Miller. 765.

Mineraloffy.

Mineral localities. New York City: Whltlock, 1199. I'nderffroMud vernier.

Saratoga mineral springs: Kemp, 570.

General.

ChonUles mining district: Feast, 324. Stratigraphic.

Northeastern NIcaragoa : Hershey, Nickel.

Ontario, Sndbnry field: Coleman, 216;

Hore, 496; Thomas, 1080. United States: U. 8. G. S., 1127. Washington. San district: Bancroft, 44. Nitrate deposits : Gale, 348. Miration.

.Vlaska and Yukon : Calmes. 153. Nomenclature. See also Stratigraphlc. Cambrian : Waicott, 1149. Faults: Reid. 897. Glacial epochs in Rocky Mountains

area : .\wood and Mather. 32. Geography and geology. relation :

Davis. 271. Igneous rocks : Cross. 2.39. Iowa, geologic section : Keyes, 577. Mineralogy: Washington. 1158. Physiographic terms, new : Calmes,

Quantitative classification of igneous rocks, modifications of : Cross et al., 240. Types: Burling, 136. Unconformities : Crosby, 235. North Carolina. Economic.

Dan River coal field: Stone, 1046. Emeralds: Sterrett. 1030. Physiographic.

Coastal Plain : Clark et al, 193. Stratigraphic.

Coastal Plain : Clark et al, 193.

Ikdbz.

Vorth OarliiiA — Continued. Btratigraphio — Continued.

Dmn River coal field : Stone, 1040. Paleontology.

Coastal Plain : Clark et a/.. 103. FoasUa from Wilmington : Brown and Pilsbry, 117.

Minemlogv.

Qaarts, Alexander Co. : Poguo and Ooldscbmidt, 864. Underground water. Coastal Plain : Clark et at., 103. Vorth Dakota. Economic.

Bismarck quadrangle : Leonard. Ho4. Lignite, Fort Berthold Indian KoRervatlon: Pishel, 861. PhgMiographic

Bismarck quadrangle: Leonard. 654. Btratigraphic. Bismarck quadrangle : Leonard. 654. Fort Bert bold Indian Reservation : Pishel, 861. Vova Bootia. Qencral.

Iabave Valley and Htarrn l*oint :

Wright, 1257. Rocks, distribution : IIowc, 513. Economk;.

Building and ornamental stonoH :

Parks, 820. Coal fields: Denis. 277. Domes: Rlckard, Oil. Oold-bearing series of Medway River

basin: Faribault, 318. Scbeelite: McCallum, 602. Tin: Piers, 858.

Torlirook iron deposits : Frhetto. 3.".0. Dgnamic and 9tructural.

Cave. Hants Co. : Prest, 867. Ice action near (irand Lake, Breton: Brodle, 100. Btratigraphic.

Arisaig-Antigonish district : Williams.

Hall Harbor sheet: Canada (J. S.. 167. Joggins Carboniferous section : Hell. 65. Kingsport sheet : Canada (i. S.. 168. Medway River basin: Faribault. 318. Paleontology.

Mastodon remains : Piers. 850. Mineralogy.

Minerals of Lake RaniHoy district : Piers, 858. Observatory Inlet, British Colunihiu : Connell, 604.

Ohio.

Economic,

(oIumbUH quadrangle : StauflTpr ct aJ.,

Fairfield Co.: Hyde, 528. Peat deposits : Dachnowski. 24 H. Dynamic and structural. Postglacial erosion and oxidation : Wright, 1256f

Ohio — i'ontinued. Phyaiographic, Columbus quadrangle: Staulfer et al.,

Fairfield Co., Hyde. 528. Kenova quadrangle : Pbalen, 850. Preglacial Miami and Kentucky rivers: Fenneman, 320. Btratigraphic.

Ambeim formation : Foerste, 328. Bedford shale: Girty, 370. Central Ohio: Prosser, 871. Chattanoogan series: Ulrlch, 1122. Cleveland shale, age: Cushing, 246. Columbus quadrangle : Btauffer et al.,

Devonian and Misslsslppian formations, northeastern Ohio : Prosser, 872. Devonian shales of northern Ohio : Kindle, 583. Fairfield Co.: Hyde, 528. Kenova quadrangle : Pbalen, 850. Bommorspt, Perry Co., coal deposition :

Hyde, 620. Southwestern Ohio : Fuller and Clapp, Paleontology.

CInclnnatian and Mohawklan fossils:

Foerste, 327. Richmond fauna, Oxford : Wiliiams, Petrology.

Sands': Condit. 210. Underground water.

Southwestern Ohio : Fuller and Clapp, Ohio shale problem: Ulrich. 1122. Oil. Bee Petroleum.

Oil shales.

New Brunswick, and Westmorland counties : Ells and Ells, Oklahoma, General.

Director's report, 1012: Ohern, 802. Economic.

I-ead and xinc deposits: Snider, 1005. Miami lead-zinc district : Chapman,

Mineral production. 1001-1011: Ohern.

Northeastej-n Oklahoma : Snider, 1005. Petroleum and natural eas : Gould. 385. Ponca City oil and gas field : Ohern and (Jurrett. 803. Btratiffraphic.

Taney shales, boulder beds. Talihlnii :

Woodworth, 1240. Northeastern Oklahoma : Snider, 1005. Ponca City oil and gas field : Ohern

and Garrett. 80;j. Red beds, origin : Beede. 62. oiljrocene. Sec Tertiary. Onondaga fauna of Allegheny region : Kindle, 581.

148 Bibliography Of North American Geology, 1912.

Ontario. Oeneral.

Bureau of mines, report 1912 : Gibson,

Patricia district: Miller ct al., 763; Anon., 1270. Economic.

Clay resources : Ries, 915.

Cobalt district: Ilore, 497; Tyrrell

Cripple Creek gold area : Bruce. 124.

Gold fields of Lake of the Woods, Manitou, and Dryden : Parsons.

Gowganda to Porcupine area : McMillan. 709.

Larder Lake district : Wilson, 1220.

McArthur township: Hopkins, 491.

Phosphate and feldspar deposits : Schmid, 950.

Point Mamalnse : Lane, 628.

Porcupine gold area : Baelz. 34 ; Burrows, 137 ; Hore, 494 ; MacLean,

Sudbury nickel and copper deposits : Hore. 496.

Sudbury nickel field : Coleman. 216 ; Thomas. 1080.

Swastika gold area: Bruce. 123.

West Shiningtree gold district : Hodge, 481 ; Stewart, 1040. Biratigraphie.

Archean, Rainy Ike : Lawson. 637.

Cripple Creek gold area : Bruce, 124.

Detroit Rivpr area : Nattress, 793.

Gowganda to Porcupine area : McMillan, 709.

Lake of the Woods region : Parsons,

Lake Slmcoe area : Johnston, 557.

Larder Lake district: Wilson, 1220.

McArthur township : Hopkins, 401.

Manitoulin area, Ordovician section : Foerste, .]29.

Moraines : Taylor, 1072.

Onaping sheet: Collins, 218.

Oriskany sandstone : Stauffer, 1024.

Pleistocene deposits, southwestern Ontario : Taylor, 1071.

Porcupine gold area : Burrows, l.'J".

Pre-Cambrian of northern Ontario : Moore, 780.

Southwestern Ontario : Stauffer, 102a.

Steeprock Lake : Lawson, 636,

Swastika gold area: Bruce. 123.

West Shining Troe gold district : Stowart, 1040.

Paleontoloyu.

Paiwaster wilsoni : Raymond, 890.

narrawayi : Raymond,

Starfish with nmlmlacral covering

plates : Hudson. 519. Trllobites, Ottawa : Nnrraway, 700. Petrology.

Swastika gold area : Bruce, 123. Underground inter. Qeneral: Inll, 532.

Ontario iron mine. New York : Taylor and Booth, 1070.

Onychaster, structure: Scbdndorf, 952.

Onsrx.

Tennessee: Gordon, 381, 382. Oolite.

Pennsylvania, central : Ziegler, 1262.

Siliceous oolites, Pennsylvania : Moore,

Ordovician. Stratigraphy.

Alaska-Yukon boundary : Caimes, 150. British Columbia, Cambro-Ordovician

boundary: Walcott, 1146. British Columbia, Field area : Allan. 9. Cincinnati region : Foerste, 327.

Arnheim formation : Foerste, 328. Colorado, Alnui district : Patton et al.,

Georgia, northern : Maynard, 738. Idaho, east : Umpleby, 1123. Illinois, Peoria quadrangle : Udden,

Iowa : Norton et al., 800. Kentucky, Dlx River region : Foerste,

Missouri, Ozark region : Crane, 233. New Brunswick, Bathurst district :

Young, 1258. New York: Clarke, 198; Hartnagel,

North America: Willis, 1212. Nova Scotia, Arisaig-Antigonish district: Williams, 1211. Ohio, southwestern : Fuller and

Clapp, 346. Oklahoma, northeastern: Snider. 1005. Ontario : Raymond, 888.

Lake Simcoe area : Johnston. 557. Manitoulin area : Foerste, 320. Pennsylvania, central : Ziegler, 1262. Lehigh district: Miller, 757; Peck.

South Mountain : Eaton, 303. Quebec : Raymond, 888 ; Vallquette, Orford area : Harvie, 433. southern : Dresser, 288. Tennessee, eastern, Tuckahoe district :

Gordon and Jarvis, 383. Texas, Llano and Burnet quadrangles :

Paige. 817. Vermont, Albany : Richardson and Colllster. 905. Craftsbury : Richardson, 004. Green Mountain region : Perkins,

Irasburg : Richardson and Conway,

outlier : Dale, 251. West Virginia, Pawpaw and Hancock quadrangles : Stose and Swartz, Paleontology.

Asaphidu> : Raymond, 889. Brachiopoda : Walcott, 1150. British Columbia: Walcott, 1146,

Index.

Ofiovteiaa — Continued. Faleontology — Continued.

Cincinnati region : Foerste, 327.

Amhelm formation : Foerate, 328. Indiana, Batostomas, Richmond series :

Cumlngs and Galloway. 245. New Yorlc, Plectoceras Jason : Ruede-

mann, 933. Ohio, Richmond fauna : Williams, 1210. Ontario. Lake Simcoe area : Johnston, atarflsh : Raymond, 890. trilobites : Narraway, 790. lYotopaleaster narrawayi : Raymond,

Starfish with ambulacra! covorioK

plates : Hudson, 510. Vermont, Green Mountain region : Perkins, 845.

Of* dapoaita, orifln. For ore deposits in general, tee Economic (general). Qtneml: Miller, 761 : Soper. 1007 ; Spurr, 1015; Stewart, 1038. Claasiflcation of ore deposits : Weed, Colorado, Leadvllle : Butler, 144. 145. Copper, Arixona, Miami district : Weed, Silverbell district: Stewart, 1037. British Columbia, Boundary diS'

trlct: LeRoy. 655. Michigan, Keweenaw series : Lane.

Montana, Butte district: Wcl,

porphyry deposits : Tovote, 1095. Cross-fractures and ore shoots : Webber, 1170.. Examination of prospects : Gunthcr.

Garnet. New York: Miller, 704. Gels, gelatinous quartz, and goId-(>n> deposition : llatschek and Simon, 434. Gold deposits, Alaska : Knopf, 504. Gold ores. Nrvada, National mining

district: Winchell. 1224. Graphite, Pennsylvania : Miller, 759. Iron. I.ake Superior region : Winchell. magnetic ores: Nason, 791. Minnesota : Van Barneveld, 1 13:{. Missouri : Crane, 233. New Brunswick, Bathurst district :

Young. 1258. New York : Fettke, 323. Lead, British Columbia. East Koot.-- nay : Schofleld. 954. Idaho, Wardner district : Ransorae, Literature of ore in 1911:

Weed. 1173. Localisation of ore : Keyes, 570. Magmatlc origin, ore solutions : Tolman, 1090.

Ore deposits, origin — Continued.

Mexico, Matehuala, Dolores contact-

metamorphic ore deposit : Spurr

et al., 1016. Sierra Mojada district: Van Horn,

Mineral sulphides of Iron : Allen et al.,

Montana, Elkbom, magmatic sulphide

ore body : Knopf, 597.

Nevada, Comstock vein systems : Smith, 991. Tonopah deposits: Eakle, 298. Nitrate salts: (}ale, 348.

Ooher: Miller, 757.

Ore deposition chart : Keyes, 575.

Ore shoots, decrease in value with

depth : Garrison, 358 ; Hore,

Original source of metalliferous ores :

Miller, 760.

Persistence in depth : Collins. 217 ;

Garrison, 359; Lett, 657; Mac-

laren, 706; Rlckard, 912; Tol-

man, 1092. Placer deposits: Tyrrell, 1116. Pyrite, New York St. I..awrence Co. :

Smyth, 1004.

Replacement of siliceous rock by pyrite: Turner, 1112.

Replacement ore bodies : Knox, 602 ; Stevens. 1031.

Secondary sulphide enrichment : Winchell, 1225.

Secondary sulphide zones : Emmons,

Silver: Matteson, 727.

British Columbia, East Kootenay :

Schofleld, 954. Idaho, Wnrdner district : Ransome,

Nevada, Austin : Taylor. 1073.

Sulphur deposits : Stutzer. 10.">9.

Tin : Ferguson and Bateman, 322 ; Singewald, 987.

Tuniuoise, Burro Mountains, N. Mex. : Paige, 820.

Typos of ore deposits : Lawson, 642.

Utoh, Park City district: Boutwell,

Vein quartz, St. Anthony mine : Moore,

Washington, Index district : Weaver,

Ore ShootM. Sre Kconomic geology, and Ore deposits, origin.

Oregon.

Genvral.

Bibliography : Henderson and Win-

stanley, 445. Crater Lake, geological history : Diller,

Economic.

Economic resources : Parks, 828.

160 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF NbRTH AMERICAN GEOLOGY, 1912.

Oreffon — Continued. Economic — Continued.

Mines and prospects, southwestern

Oregon: Diller, 283. Road materials : Parks, 827. Btratiffraphic.

Klamath region : Hershey, 452. Southwestern Oregon : Diller, 283. Triassic, Baker Co., section : Smith, Paleontology.

Tertiary fresh-wnter Mollnsca : Hannibal. 427. Oriskany sandstono of Ontario : StaiifTer,

Orogeny.

General: Reld, 808, 800. Basin-range structure: Burling, 134. Orthoclase as a vein mineral : Rogers, 929. Oscillation. Bee Changes of level. Outliers.

Vermont, Ordovician outlier in Sudbury: Dale, 251.

Overlook Mountain, New York, structure and glaciation : Stevens, 1034.

Paint. See Mineral paints. Paleobotsay.

Cenerai: Knowlton, 601.

Alabama, Widdringtonites : Berry, 60.

Araucarioxylon type : Jeffrey. 542.

Arctic floras: Nathorst, 792.

Canada : Wilson, 1222.

Colorado, fossil fruits and flowers :

Cockerell, 209. Conifers. Cretaceous, structure :

Thompson. 1082. Cretaceous, Ing Island : Holllck, 480. Cretaceous IMtyoxylon, New .Jersey :

Bailey, 37. Cycadcoldea, flower buds : WIeland.

Devonian : Matthew, 730. Glgantopteris : White. 1103. Gymnosperms. history : Coulter, 228. Warren County. Iowa :

Tilton. 1080. Newfoundland. I'sygmophyllum majus :

20, 21. New Jersey, Cretaceous palm : Stevens,

lO.'l.'j. Phylogeny and taxonomy : Coultpr, 220. Pltyoxylon : Thomson and A 11 in. 1084. PflyBmophyllum maJus. Newfoundland :

20. Relations to botany: Ilollitk, 4SM.

morphology : Jeffrey, Triassic, Tennsylvania : Wherry. 1100, Virginia. N'ocalainite from Triassic :

Herry. CtH, Pleistoc'n<' from Blue Ridpe :

Herry. 71. Walniils and liiclvories, geologic history :

Berry, i:\. Wood, fossil. Yellowstone National

I'ark: Platen.

Paleoolimatology.

Arctic floras : Nathorst, 792. Carboniferous: Woodworth, 1249. Delta deposits : Barrell, 48. Devonian climatic loiies: Matthew,

Paleogeogxmphic maps.

General: Scharff, 946.

Paleogeogxmpby. See aUo Geologic history ; Paleoclimatology : Paleogeographic maps.

Cfeneral: Scharff, 946.

Climate and evolution : Matthew, 73.'i.

Cambrian : Peach. 836.

Devonian : Kindle. 581 ; Matthew, 730.

Ordovician : Foerste. 328.

Tertiary: Osborn, 815.

Paleontoloffy (general). See aUo the cUuees of animals and Paleobotany. For 8trati!0raphic eee the different systems. For regional see the names of Statet,

General: Scharff, 946.

Coloration in Gastropoda : Girty, 369.

Eryops and origin of limbe : Gregory. 401, 402, 403.

Evolution: Osborn, 808.

Footprints and tracks, formation of: Brown, 116.

Nomenclature of types : Burling. 136.

Origin of certain unit characters : Osborn. 810.

Progress in 1911 : Eastman. 302.

Removing tests from fossils : Buckman, 126.

Ten years' progress In vertebrate paleontology : Bassler et a\., 53.

Tetraplasy : 814.

Vertebrates, evolutionary evidences : Wllllston. 1213.

Paleosoio (undifferentiated).

Alaska, Bonnifleld region : Capps. 170. Iliamna region : Martin and Katz, . 721.

Palladium.

United States: T*. H. C. S., 1127.

Panama.

('ulebra cut : 700.

Economic .

Coal deposits : MacDonald. 600.

Dynamic and Htntctnral.

cut, heated areas: MacDonald, 007, 008; Williams, 1208.

Paleonloloffjf.

New species of fossil shells : Dall. 2.')3.

Paragenesis of minerals. (h final: Houers. 020. Montana. Butte district: Weed. 1171.

Pawpaw quadrant'*. Maryland-West Vir- .'inia-Pcnnsylvanla : Stose and SwarU, 1058.

Index.

Canada: Anrep19.

Ohio: Dacbnowflkl. 248.

Qotbee: Denis, 278.

Ualt States: U. 8. G. 8.. 1127.

Virgliils, Coastal Plain : Watson, 1161.

Alabaaa, Carboniferous: Prouty. 874. Falacjpoda. See aUo Mollusca.

Alaska, Mytllns mlddendorAi : Gratacap. 395.

Paaaarlvaala. Oeneral.

Scranton district : Griffith and Conner,

Acme grapblte mines and mUlM, Theater Co. : Seattle, 50. ClaTayllle quadrangle : Munn. 782. Coal fields, Washington and Greene

conntles: Bollean, 00. Grapblte deposita: Miller. 759. Hematite ore, Durham : Bayley, 58. Mineral pigments: Miller, 757. Pawpaw and Hancock quadrangles :

Stose and Swarts. 1058. Portland cement materlalu, Lehigh

district : Peck, 839. Scranton region : Darton, 200. Talc and serpentine, Northampton To. : Peck, 839. Dynamic and structural.

Siliceous oolites, origin : Moore, 778. Sun-crack structure, Triassic diabase: Wherry, 1189. Fhjfiographic.

Claysvllle quadrangle : Munn, 782. Leblgh district: Peck, 8.'59. Pawpaw and Hancock (lundranglos : Stose and Swartz. 1058. Btratigraphic.

Central Pennsylvania, siliceous oolites :

Zlegler, 1202. Claysvllle quadrangle : Munn, 782. Lehigh district: Peck, 839. Newark group: Wherry. 1101. Onondaga formation: Kindle. 581. Pawpaw and Hancock qiiadranglcH :

Stose and Swartz. in.'>8. South Mountain : Eaton, Triassic: Wherry, 1188. Paleontology. Olenopsis from Cnnihrlan : Walcott,

Pleistocene fauna. Frarikstown : Holland. 486. Sllicifled wood, Triassic: Wherry. 1100. Petrology.

Siliceous oolites: Moon'. 778. Central Pennsylvania. 8iiIcouH oolites : Zlegler. 1262. Mineralogy.

Camotite: Wherry, 1187. Pennsylvanian. See Carboniferous. Pentremites. See Blastoidoa. Peoria quadrangle. IIllnolH : TIdden, 1117. Permian. See Carboniferous.

Permian series: La Forge, 615. Petrolanm. General.

Accumulation : Johnson, 664. Asaoclation with faults and dikes:

Clapp, 187. DllTerential cementing : Johnson, 555. Dome theory: Harris, 430; Lucas,

Geology, value in petroleum industry : Hager, 416 ; Knapp, 591. Geothermlc gradients, relation to :

Shaw, 971. Igneous intrusions, eflTect on accumulation in northeastern Mexico: Garflas, 857. Magnetic' declination lines: Tarr,

Oil and gas accumulation in Appalachian region: Munn, 788. Oll-fleld structure, graphic representation : Heindl, 444. Oil literature: Breger, 105. Origin: Blatchley, 79; Coste, 27; Latimer, 635 : and geologic occurrence: Anderson, 17. Quaquaversal structure: Clapp, 186. Alaska, Iliamna region : Martin and Rata, 721. Katalla field : Thompson, 1081. Appalachian and central states : Ashley, 24.

California: Prutxman, 876; Requa, San Joaquin Valley : Anderson, 15. Illinois: Blatchley, 79, 81, 82, 83; Wheeler, 1185. Cariinville field: Kay. 563. Carlyle oil field : Shaw, 970. Crawford and Lawrence counties: Blatchley. 80. Kentucky, Cnmpton pool : Munn, 783. Kenova quadrangle: Phalen, 8.'0. Knox Co. : Munn, 784. Louisiana : Harris, 429 : Lucas. 084 ;

Wooton. 1251. Mexico: Hornaday, 409; Skertchly.

northeastern, accumulation : Garflns,

Michigan : Allen et al, 13.

New Brunswick. Mondon area :

YouHK. 1259. New York : Newland. 708. Oklahoma : Gould. 385.

Ponca City field : Ohorn and Garrett

Oregon : Parks, 828.

Pennsylvania, Claysvllle quadrangle :

Munn, 782. Tennessee : Ashley, 26.

Spring Creek field : Munn, 787. Texas: Hornaday, 498.

Wichita and Clay counties: I'dden, 1119; Udden and Phillips. 1121. United States: U. S. Q. 8., 1127.

152 Bibliography Of Nobth American Geology, 1912.

Patrolanm — Con tlnuod.

Utah, Green River field: Knight, 593;

Anon., 1271. San Juan field : MacDonald, 702 ;

Woodruff, 1243. West Virginia, Doddridge and Harrison counties : Hennen, 447. Wyoming, Douglas field, Converse Co. :

Jamison, 530. Muddy Creek field. Carbon Co. :

Jamison, 530. Powder RIvor oil field : Wegemann,

Salt Creek field, Natrona Co. :

Jamison. Spring Valiey field: Merrill. 748. Petrology (general). See also Igneous and

volcanic rocks ; Technique.

For regional see namcM of

States, For rocks described see

lUU P- no. General: Palache, 823; Watson, 1163. Abstracts and reviews : Cross, 238 ;

Johannsen et al., 545-547. Brun*s new data on volcanlsm : Wln-

chell. 1223. Conversion of rock analyses : Mead,

Crystallization, order in Igneous rocks :

Bowen, 06. Foliated crystalline rocks : Trueman,

Lava, origin : Hobbs, 477. Methods of potrographic-microscopic

research: Wright, 1252. Microscopical petrography, quantitative: Wright, 1253. ' Quantitative classification, modifications of : Cross ct al., 240. Rocks, average composition : Clarke,

Rutile-bearing rocks: Watson, 1164. Silicates, salic : Washington, 1157. Symbols in quantitative clusslfication :

Cross. 230. Texas : Lucas, 684. Phoenix, Boundary district, British Columbia : LeKoy, 655. Phosphate.

General: Stono. 1048.

Arkansas: Waggamnn. 1141.

Florida : Sollards. 062.

Kentucky : (Jardner, 356 ; Wagaman,

Ontario : Schnild, 050. QulM'c: iM'Dls, 27S; Schmid, 0.'0. TennosstM' : Wnggaman, 1141. T'nitod States: Waggamnn, 1142; V.

S. C. S.. 1127. PhyBlographic (general). For regional see

naniiti of Staten. .s're also

DrainaK*' changes. General: Duvis. 27:: : Purdue, 880. Atlantic and Pacific types of coast :

Schwa rz. O.'jH. Bolsou In Southwest, development of:

/

Phyiiogxmphic (general) — Continued. Coastal Plain : Crosby. 235. Cross cutting and retrograding of

stream beds : 276. Description of land forms : Davis, 270,

Desert ranges : Paige, 810. laboratory work : Clem, 204. Mississippi Valley: Hart, 431. New terms : Cairnes, 152. Physiographic development in arid

regions : Keyes, 573. Plateau-plains, arid region : Keyes,

Relation of geography to geology :

Davis, 271. United States: Blackwelder, 76.

Pisces.

Chlmierolds, Cretaceous : Hussakof,

Connecticut, Trlassic: Lull, 688.

Devonian, from Scaumenac Bay, Que. : Hussakof, 525.

Edestus from Iowa : Hay, 438.

Mesozolc and Cenozolc fishes : Eastman, 301.

Paleozoic : Dean, 276.

Placers. See also Gold.

Colorado, Breckenrldge : Lakes, 610. Pay streak : Tyrrell, 1116.

Planetable in gtologlc mapping : Pel ton and Irwin. 840 ; Ransome, 884 ; Wegemann, 1180.

Plants. See Paleobotany.

Plateau plains, origin : Keyes. 570.

Platinum.

United States: U. S. (i. S.. 1127.

Pleistocene. See Glacial geology ; Quaternary.

Pliocene. See Tertiary.

Porcupine gold fields. See Ontario. Porocystis pruniformis Cragin : B5hm. 80. Portland Canal district, British Columbia : McConnell, 606.

Portland cement. See cement.

Potash.

General: Breger, 104; Stutzer. 1060.

Field investigations : (iale, 350. -Vmericim deposits : Mitchell, 768. California, Searles Lake region : Ham-

mon, 424. 425. Nevada : Free. 341.

Railroad Valley : Sheldon. 07:5. Texas, Spur, Dickens Co. : Udden.

United States: Gale, 340; U. S. G. S.,

Utah, Marysvllle : Butler and (Iale,

Western United States: Surr. HKil. Wyoming. Iucite IIIlls, Sweetwater

Co. : Schultz and Cross. 057.*

Powder River oil field. Wyoming : Wegemann, 1178.

Index.

Strtitigraphif.

General: Holmqulst, 490. Arctic regions : Bugge, 127. Brttish Columbia: Daly. 255, 256. Ice River district : Allan. 10. Shuswap lakes region : Daly. 254. Colorado, Alma district : Patton ct al.,

8,'?4. Greenland, Julianehanb region : Usslng. northwestern : Ileim, 442. Idaho, CoRur d'Alone roglon. Belt and

Pelona series: Ilershey, 452. Iowa : Norton et al., SOO. Michigan, Keweenaw series : Lane, 027. Minnesota: Zapffe. 1200.

iron ranges: Van Barncveld, 11. 'J3. Missouri, Ozark region : Crane, 2o.'i. North America: Willis. 1212. North Carolina, Dan River tleld : Stone.

Ontario. Cripple Creek area : Bruce,

Gowganda to Porcupine area : Mc- Millan. 709.

Lake of the Woods region : Parsons,

Larder Ike district: Wilson. 1220. McArthur township: Hopkins, 491. northern : Moore, 780. Onaplng sheet: Collins. 218. Patricia district: Miller et al., 763. Porcupine area : Burrows. 137. Rainy Lake : Lawson. 637. Steeprock Lake : I.AW8on, 636. West Shlnlngtree district : Stewart.

Pennsylvania, Durham Hills: Peck.

Lehigh region : Miller. 757. South Mountain : Katon, .303. Quebec, and Kewngaraa region : Bancroft. 43. Kewagama Lake area: Wilson. 1221. Orford area : Ilarvle. 433. Ottawa valley: Stansfleld. lois. Pontiac County: Wilson. 1220. South Dakota. Harney I'eak diHtrlct :

Duncan. 206. Texas, Llano and Burn*tt quadraimles :

Paige, 817. Wisconsin, Ike Superior coast : Thwaltes, 1085. Paleontology.

Steeprock fauna. Ontario: Walcott, Preolona stones. See also Diamonds ; Sapphires ; Turquoise. North Carolina, emeralds: Sterretf.

Opal In Nevada and Idaho: Kun/. 613. United States: Sterrett. 1029: V. S. G. S., 1127.

Primates. Bee Mammalia.

Prince Edward Iiland. Stratigraphic.

Permo-Carboniferous rocks : Watson, Protopaleaster narrawayl : Hudson, 519 ; covering plates : Raymond, 891. Pseudomorphi.

Stibnlte. San Luis Potosi : Ford and Bradley, 338. I*seudostratiflcatlon : Louderback, 677. Psygmophyllum majus : Arber, 21. Pyrite.

General: Phalen, 851. Canada: Wilson, 1217. 1218. New York: Newland, 798.

St. Iwrence Co.: Smyth, 1004. Texas, Llano and Burnett quadrangles:

Paige, 817. United States: U. S. G. S., 1127.

Qttarti.

T'noted States: IT. S. G. S., 1127.

Quaternary. See also (ilaclal geology.

fftratigraphu.

General: Ilay, 437. Alaska : Tarr, 1063.

Bonnlfleld region : Capps, 170. Illamna region : Martin and Katl

Colorado. Alma district : Patton et al.,

Apishapa quadrangle : Stose. 10.56. Idaho, eastern : Hershey, 4I!;1. Illinois. Peoria quadrangle: Udden,

Indiana : Hay, 435. Iowa : Norton et al., 800. Maryland. Choptank quadrangle: Miller. 758. Montana, western : Hershey, 451. New Brunswick. Bathurst district :

Young, 1258. Nicaragua. northeastern : Hershey,

North (Carolina, Coastal Plain: Clark

et al. 19.3. North Dakota. Bismarck quadrangle:

Ieonard. 654. TTtah. Park City district : Boutwell. 92. Vermont. Green Mountain region :

Perkins, 845. Virginia. Coastal Plain: Clark and

Miller, 192. Washington, eastern : Hershey, 451. Yukon, Wheaton district : Calmes. 149. rahontoloffj/.

Avian faunas of Pacific coast : Miller,

California, Pleistocene rodents : Kellogg, 569. Itancho La Brea fauna, Canlde:

Merrlam, 74.5. Carnivora : Merrlam, 746. (ilyptodont from Mexico: Brown, 118,

Indiana, vertebrata : Hay, 4.35. Panama and Costa Rica: Dall, 253.

164 Bibuography Of North American Geology, 1912.

Quaternary — Continued. Paleontology — Continued.

Pennsylyania, Frankstown : Holland,

Pleistocene faunas: Hay, 487. Quebec, Ostrea in Pleistocene of Montreal : Ardley, 22. Virginia, Pleistocene plants from Blue Ridge: Berry, 71. Qnabeo. Qeneral,

Ilarrlcanaw and Nottaway rivers region : Bancroft, 42.

Economic,

Amherst graphite deposits: Clrkel, 181.

Clay resources : Ries, 915.

Gold, Meule Creek, Chaudiere dlHtrlct :

Keele, 566. Iron deposits north of St. Lawrence:

Dulieuz, 290. 291. Keekeek and Kewagama lakes region :

Bancroft. 43. Magnetic iron sands, Natnshkwan.

Saguenay Co. : Mackensie. 704. Mica: Schmid, 951. Mica, graphite, and apatite deposits.

Ottawa Valley : Stansfleld, 1018. Mining operations in 1911 : Denis, 278. Phosphate and feldspar deposits:

Schmid, 950. Pontlac County: Wilson, 1220. Tltaniferous ores and magnetic sands,

St. Lawrence : Dulleux, 292. Dynamic and structural.

Changes of level, postglacial : Gold-

thwart, 378. Physiographic.

Covey Hill region : Spencer, 1010. Btratigraphic.

General: Valiquette, 1132.

Beloell and Kougeniont Mountains :

O'Neill. 806. Entry iHland (Magdalen Islands) :

Clarke, 199. Keekeek and Kewagnma lakes region :

Bancroft, 43. Kewagama Lake area : Wilson. 1221. Larder Lake district, Pontlac Co. :

Wilson. 1220. National Transcontinental Railway in

southern Quebec : Dresser. 288. Orford area : ITarvIe. 433. Ottawa Valley : Stansfleld. 1018.

Paleontology.

Devon ic fishes from Scaumenar Bay :

Ilussnkof, {'25. Ostrea in IMoIstocene of Montreal : Ardley. 22.

Prirology.

Ilmenlte rocks. St. T'rbaIn : Warren.

Mineralogy.

Rutlle and sapphlriin' : Warren. 1150.

Quioksilvar.

United States: McCaskey, 698; U. S. G. S., 1127.

Radioactivity.

Bearings on geology: Chamberlln, 179. Rampart region, Alaska: Eakln. 297. Rar earths.

Qeneral: Hess, 456.

Texas. Llano: Mclren, 705.

Llano and Burnet quadrangles : Paige, 817.

Red beds, origin : Beede, 62. Reptilla.

Alabama. Cretaceous: Gilmore. 365. Camptosaurus : Gilmore. 366. Chelonia : Hay. 436. Connecticut, Trlasslc: Lull, 688. Cotylosauria : Case, 175. Cretaceous dinosaurs : Lull, 687. Diadectes lentus and Anlmasaums

carlnatus: Case and Wllliston,

Dinosaurs from Alberta : Matthew

Dinosaur - turtle analogy : Wieland,

Glyptodont from Jalisco: Brown, 118. Indiana, Pleistocene: Hay, 435. Jurassic dinosaurs : Holland. 487. Jurassic pleslosaurs, Wyoming: Mehl,

Limnoscelis, New Mexico: Wllliston,

Lysorophus, limbs: Finney, 325.

Marine reptiles: Merrlam, 747.

Mexico, Jalisco, Glyptodont : Brown,

Murapnosaurus and Tricleldus : Mehl,

Iantylu8. Texas: Mehl, 740.

Primitive reptiles: Wllliston, 1215.

Stegosaurus: Gilmore, .367.

Stomach stones : Moodie, 774.

Tn years* progress: Case. 176. Restorations.

Limnoscelis : Wllliston, 1214.

Permian reptiles : Case, 175.

Pisces (Scaumenacia) : Hussakof, 525.

Stenomylus: Peterson, 848.

Tltanothere : Gregory, 400.

Trachodon : Osbom. 812.

Triasslc. Connecticut Valley : Lull, 688. Rhode Island. ttratigraphic,

Nnrragansett Basin : Thee, 617. Petrology,

NarruKansett Basin : Lahoe. 017. Rhodium.

United States : U. S. O. S.. 1127.

Richmond series, Batostomas : Cumings and

Hill channels : Hudson. 518.

Index.

Rlnglng-rock phenomena : Wherry, 1189. Blpple marks : Kindle, 684.

Hudson River: Kemp, 571.

Bead matariala.

Florida : Sellards, ei a?., 064.

Oregon: Parks. 827. Rocks described. See list, p, 170.

Soeks, stmotnral features.

Crescentic fractures of Klaclnl orln :

Lahee, 610. Foliated crystalline rocks : Trueman,

Gypsum, Albert Co., N. B. : Baliey. .'S. Joint planes : Sheldon, 074. Joining, New Albany shale, Indiana :

Culbertson, 242. Rill channels : Hudson, 518. Siliceous oolites, origin : Moore, 778. Stratification : McNair, 710. Sun-crack structure, Triassic diabase :

Wherry, 1180. Ruby placer district, Alaska : Maddren, 711.

Salem limestone, southeastern Iowa : Vnn Tuyl, 1136.

Salmon River district. BritiHh Columbia : McConnell, 605.

Salt.

Oeneral.

Form of salt deposits : Ilahn, 420. Canada: Cole. 215. Louisiana: Lucas, 684; Wooton, 1250. Michigan: Allen et a/.. 13. New York: New land, 798. Texas : Lucas, 084. United States: U. S. G. ft.. 1127. Virginia, southwestern : Stose. 1057.

Band. See aUo Glass sand : Silica. New York: Newland. 798. Ohio: Condlt. 210. Oregon : Parks. 828. Pennsylvania. Scranton region : Darton,

United States : Burchard. 1 31 : T'. S.

G. S., 1127. VirglnU, Coastal Plain: Watson. 1101.

Sand lima brick.

Illinois: Parr and Emest, 831.

Sandstone. See also Building stone. New York : Newland, 798. Wisconsin, Lake Suporlor coast : Thwaltes, 1085.

San Joaquin Valley, California, geolojfy and possible oil resources : Anderson,

San Juan Mountains, Colo., glacial epochs : Atwood and Mather, 32.

San Juan oil field. Utah: Woodruff. 1243.

Santa Rito (Chino), New Mexlro, geologic and structural relations: Paige.

Saikatohawaa. Economic.

Clay and shale deposits: RIes and

Keele, 016. Coal fields : Denia, 277 ; Dowling. 286. Sadimtntation. See also Erosion.

Delta deposits: Barrell, 48; Grabau,

Esker fans, structure : .Taggar, 537. Marine sedimentation, character and

magnitude: Clarke, 105. Pebble deposits : Bagg. 36. Red beds, origin : Beede, 62. Seismology. See aUo Earthquakes.

Harvard selsmographic station, third

report: Woodworth. 1248. Microseismic motion : Burbank. 128. MIcroseisms caused by frost action :

Burbank. 120. Missouri, St. Louis University: Ooesse

and Rueppel. 376. Seismograph at American Museum :

Ilovey, 508. Selsmographic bookkeeping : Wood

Seismographs: Reid, 806. Selsmological notes: Anon., 1272. Seleninm.

United States- r. s. a. S., 1127. Serpentine.

Pennsylvania. Northampton Co. : Peck,

Texas, Llano and Burnet quadrangles : Paige, 817. Seward Peninsula. Alaska : Smith, 000. Shale.

Canada, western provinces : RIes and Keele, 916. Sherbrooke formation, British Columbia :

Burling. 135. Sheridan coal field, Wyoming: Simmons,

Sidney lignite fields, Dawson County, Montana : Steblnger. 1026. Silica, forms of: Fenner, 321. Silurian. For Silurian see Ordovician. Stratigraphy.

Alaska- Yukon boundary : Calmes. 150. Georgia, northern : Maynard, 738. Idaho, east: I'mpleby. 1123. Illinois, Peoria quadrangle : Udden, Wheaton quadrangle : Trowbridge, lown : Norton ct al., 800. Kentucky, Dix River region : Foerste,

Maryland, Pawpaw and Hancock quadrangles : Stose and Swartz, 1058. Missouri. Ozark region : Crane, 233. New Brunswick, Bathurst district : Young. 12.'S8. southern : Ells, .307.

156 Bibuography Op Nobth American Geology, 1912.

Bilnrlan— Continued.

Stratigraphy — Continued. New York: Hartnagel, 432. North America: Willis, 1212. Nova Scotia. Arisaig-Antigonish district: Williams, 1211. Ohio, Columbus quadrangle : Stauffer et al., 1025. southwestern : Puller and Clapp. 346. Ontario, Detroit River area : Nattress,

Pennsylvania, Lehigh district : Peck. Lehigh Gap: Miller. 757. Pawpaw and Hancock quadrangles : Stose and Swartz, 1058. Quebec, Entry Island (Magdalen Islands) : Clarke, 199. Orford area : Harvie, 433. West Virginia, Pawpaw and Hancock quadrangles : Stose and Swartz, Paleontology.

Maine, Eastport quadrangle : Williams, Washington County, Mollusca : Wil- lUms, 1207. New Brunswick, southern : Ells, 307. Silver.

General: CoghiU, 214.

Genesis of silver deposits : Matteson, 727. Geologic structure of silver districts :

Mattesoh, 725. Minerals of silver deposits : Matteson, 726. Alaska, Iliamna region : Martin and

Katz. 721. Arizona, Owl Head district : IMcknrd, Silverbell district : Stewart. 1037. British Columbia, -East Kootenny : Schofleld, 953, 054. Nelson area : LeRoy, 656. California, High Grade district : Stines,

1041, 1042; Storms, 1052. Colorado, Leadville : Butler, 144. Idaho, Coeur d'Alene region : Huston, Wardner district : Ransome, 885. Mexico, Sierra Mojada district : Van Horn, 1135. Sonora, Sahuarlpa district : Ilynes. Sonora Valley: Ilafer. 415. Tamaulipas, San Nicolfis district : Wentworth, 1182. Montana, Blue Bird mine : Wlnohell and Winchell, 1227. Butte district : Weed. 1171. Nevada, Austin : Taylor, 1073. Mineral Hill : Toll, 1089. Palmyra district: Cutler, 247. Tonopah : Eakle. 298. New Mexico, Magdalena district : Tnttle, 1113.

Silver — Continued.

Ontario, Cobalt district: Hore, 497;

Tyrrell. 1115. Quebec: Denis, 278. United States: U. S. G. S., 1127. Utah, Park City district : Boutweli, 92. Union Chief and Santaquin mines: Higgins, 461. Yukon, Wheaton district : Caimes, 149. Silverbell mining district, Arizona : Stewart,

Sink holes.

Indiana, southern : Cumings, 244. Skagit Valley, Yale district, British Columbia: Camsell, 164.

Bute.

United States: U. S. G. S.. 1127. Vermont: Perkins, 845, 846.

Soapstone.

United States: U. S. G. S., 1127. Vermont: Perkins, 846. Soils.

Florida : Sellards, 961. Indiana, Greene Co. : Tharp and Mann, Hancock, Johnson, and Shelby

counties : Hole, 484. Laporte, St. Joseph, and Bartholomew counties: Quinn, 882. Marion Co. : Geib and Schroeder, 360. Morgan and Owen counties : Edmonson, 306 ; Shannon, 965. Posey Co. : Marean, 717. Spencer, Warrick, and Scott counties : Mangum and Neill. 716. Kentucky, Hartford quadrangle : .Tones,

Tennessee. Robertson Co. : Rogers. 030. United States: Whitney et al., 1201.

South Carolina. Paleontology.

Echinlds. Tertiary: Stefanlnl. 1028. South Dakota. General.

Black Hills, volcanic deposits : Darton,

Mellette, Washabaugh. Bennett, and Todd counties : Perisho and Vlsher, 843.' Economic.

Llthla deposits. Black Hills : Anderson, 14. Tin In the Black Hills : Alder, 7. Physiographic.

Pre- Wisconsin : Todd. 1088. iraligruphic.

Black Hills region : Stone. 104.". IMelstocene formations : Shimek. 077.

Sioux Falls: Shimek, 076. Pre-Camhrian of Harney Peak district : Duncan, 29G. Spongida.

Steeprock fjiiin.i. Ontario: Walcott, Steeprock fauna : Wulcolt, 1153.

Index.

8toB. Bee aUo Bulldlnf? stone. Canada: ParkR, 830. New York : New land, 798. Oregon: Parks, 828.

Btratilleatlon. General: Willis. VlVl.

Pneadostratiflcatlon, Santa Barbara Co., Cal. : Iuderback. 677.

Btratiffraphio (general). For regional, sec names of States, See also the different systems. General: Willis, 1212.

Coastal Plain : Crosby, 2.35.

Dynamic relations and terminology of stratiio'apbic conformity and unconformity : (."roRby, 2.'jr>.

UlrlBli's Revision of Paleozoic yHtems : Ilahn, 422.

UnitM SUtes: Bluckwelder, 70.

CarrelaiUm. Bedford shale: Glrty, :{7o. Carboniferous of Iowa and MlsHoiirl :

Keyes. 578. Cbattanooga shale: Klndlr. 582. Coal beds. Rocky Mountain region :

Lee, 649. Coastal Plain formations : Clark and

Miller. 192: Clark ct al., Ur.\. Devonian, New York and New Jorsey :

Clarke. 198. Monument Creek group, Colorado :

Richardson, 908. Ohio, northeastern : ProHser. 872. Silurian, Maine: Williams. 1209. Tertiary : Osborn. 815.

Judith River formation : Pealc. s:{7. Trias: Wherry. 1191. Virginia. Coastal Plain formations:

Clark and Millor, 192.

Tables of grolopiv formations. Alaska, lllamna region : .Martin and

Katz. 721. British Columbia. Boundary district : LeRoy, tJ55. Ice River district : Ailnn. H. Vancouver Island: Clapp. 1S2. Chattanoogan series: ririch. 1122. (Mncinnatlan : Foerste. :{2K. Colorado, (irand M'sa and West KIk

Mountains floods : Lee, 647. Devonian, Allegheny region : Kindle.

Georgia, Appalachian Vall<'y and Cumberland Plateau : Maynard, 7.'iS. Iowa : Keyes, 577 ; .Norton ft a/., 800. Kentucky. River region : Foorst*',

Maryland : Md. (;. S.. 724.

Pawpaw and Ilancork (luadrangh's : Stose and Swart z. 105H. Missouri: Cran'. 2:i.'{. Montana. Baker field. Custer Co. : Bo wen, 9: 1. Culbertson field. Vallry Co. : Boekly.

Custer Co.. Terry lignite field : Herald, 448.

Btratigraphio (general) — Continued.

Tables of geologic formations — Continued. Montana — Continued.

Dawson Co., Glendive field : Hance,

eastern : Calvert, 157. Livingston and Trail Creek fields :

Calvert, 158. Milk River field : Pepperiierg. 842. Sidney field, Dawson Co. : Hteblnger, New Mexico coal fields : Ie, 648. Ohio, Columbus quadrangle : Stauffer et al., 1025. northeastern'. Prosser, 872. Ontario, pre-Cambrian : Moore, 780. Ordovician of Cincinnati area : Foerste,

Pennsylvania, Lehigh region : Miller. Pawpaw and Hancock quadrangles :

Stose and Swartz, 1058. Trlasslc: Wherry, 1191. Pre-Cambrlan, Canada : Moore, 7mi). Quebec, southern : Dresser, 288. South Dakota: Perisho and Vlsher,

Tennessee, eastern: Jarvls, 541.

Tennessee Valley, central part : Gordon and Jarvls, 383. Texas, Llano and Burnet quadrangles :

Paige, 817. Utah, San Juan oil field : Woodruff, Wasatch Co., Blacktail Mountain coal field : Lupton, 690. Virginia. Coastal Plain: Clark and

Miller, 192. West Virginia. Pawpaw and Hancock quadrangles : Stose and Swartz, Wisconsin : Ilotchkiss and Thwaites,

Wyoming, Douglas oil field. Converse Co. : Jamison, 539. Muddy Creek oil field. Co. :

Jamison, 539. I*owder River oil field : Wegemann,

Wind River region : Woodruff and Winchester. 1246. Stromatoporoids : Klrkpatrlck, 588, 589. Strontium.

United States: U. S. G. S., 1127. Study and teaching. Sec Educational. Subsidence. See Changes of level. Subterranean water. Sec Underground

water. nickel district. Ontario: Thomas.

Sulphur.

Grnrral: Phalen. 851.

Genesis : Stutzer, 1059. Louisiana : Lucas. 684. Quebec : Denis, 278. Texas : Lucas, 684.

Culberson Co. : Phillips. 854. United States ; U. S. O. S., 1127.

158 Bibliography Of Nobth American Geology, 1912.

Sarreyi*

California : Storms* 1066.

Illinois: DeWolf, 280.

Iowa : Arey, 23 ; Kay 662.

Mississippi, biennial report : Miss. G. 8.. 767.

New Jersey, report State geologist : Kfimmel. 611.

State geological surveys : DeWolf, 281.

Tennessee : Glenn, 373.

United States Geological Survey, policy : Smith, 903. Report 1911-1912: Smith, 992. Sussex coal field, Johnson, Natrona, and Converse counties, Wyoming : Wegemann, 1179. Swastika gold area : Bruce, 123. Sweetland Creek shale, Illinois : Uddcn,

Tables of geologic formations. See Stratigraphic. Taconic question : Keith, 568. Talo.

New York: Newland, 798.

Pennsylvania, Northampton Co. : Pock.

Texas, Llano and Burnet quadrangles : Paige, 817.

United States : U. S. G. S., 1127.

Vermont : Perkins, 846. Tantalnm.

United States: U. 8. G. 8., 1127. Technique.

Color scheme for crystal models : Chadwick. 178.

Geological short-cuts : Mead, 739.

Granularity limits in potrographic microscopic work : Wright, 1254.

Optic angle of gypsum : Kraus and Youngs, 609.

Optical properties of minerals, determination of: Wright, 1263.

Petrographlc-mlcroscoplc methods : Wright,

Planetable In geologic mapping : I'elton and Irwin, 840 ; Kansome. 884 ; Wegemann, 1180.

Refraction. Index : Lane. 632.

Removing tests from fossils : Buckman.

Rock analyses, conversion of : Mead,

Seismograph at American Museum : Hovpy, 508.

Seismographlc bookkeeping : Wood,

Seismographs : Held, 896. Tennessee.

General: (Jlenn. .S73.

Report (ioologlcal Survoy, 1012 : Pur due, 877.

Robertson Co. : Rogers. O.'iO. Economic.

Aluminum and bauxite mining: Ashley. 28.

Barlte doposlts, Sweetwater district : llenegar, 446.

Tennessee Continued. Economic — Continued.

Bauxite mining : Ashley, 27.

Cave marble (cave onyx) : Gordon, 380.

Clays of Henry Co. : Kirkpatrick and

Nelson, 687. Clinton iron-ore deposits : Whinery,

Iron deposits, Tuckahoe district : Gordon and Jarvis, 383. Tennessee : Jarvis, 541. Lead : Nelson, 794.

Lignite and lignitic clay : Nelson, 796. Oil and gas: Ashley, 26. Onyx deposits: Gordon. 381, 382. Phosphates: Waggaman, 1141. Spring Creek oil field : Munn, 787. Zinc deposits, northeastern Tennessee: Purdue, 878. northern Tennessee: Purdue, 879. Dynamic and structural.

Monteagle cave, Grundy Co. : Nelson, Stratigraphic.

Chattanoogan series : Ulrich, 1122. Memphis : Munn. 786. Terraces. See also Beaches ; Shore lines. California: Wittich. 1233. Idaho, northern : Hershey, 451. Indiana, Whitewater River : Hole, 483. Mexico, Lower California : Wittich,

New Brunswick: Goldthwait, 378. Quebec: Goldthwait, 378. Tertiary. Ocneral.

Correlation and paleogeography : Osborn, 815. Stratii/raphy.

Alaska. Bonnifiold region : Capps, 170. (lUlkana-SusItna region : Moffit, 769. Illamna region : Martin and Katz,

Matanuska Valley: Martin and Katz,

Yontna district : Capps, 171. British Columbia. Boundary district : l/oltoy. 655. Vancouver Island : Clapp. 182. West Kootenay : Drysdale. 280. California. Coallnga oil field region : Dumble, 293. Klrker Pass Neocene section : Clark,

MIocono : Smith. 006. Monterey aeries: Martin, 718. San Joaquin Valley : Anderson, 15. Colorado, Aplshapa quadrangle : Stose, Florissant, Miocene : (ockerell. 208. Grand MCvSa and West Elk Mountains : Lee. 047. Monument Crook group: Uichardson, 008, Costa HIca : Romanes, O.Hl.

Peninsula of Nlcoya : Uomanos. 032. Greenland, western : Helm, 443.

Indbz.

TutiMij — Continued.

BtrQiioraphv — Continued.

Idaho, northern: Hershey, 451. Illinois, Peoria quadrangle: Udden,

Judith River formation : Peale, 837. Kansas: Parker. 826. Maryland, Choptnnk quadrangle :

Miller, 758. Mexico, eastern: Dumble, 294.

Sonora, Cananea district : Lee, 645. Missouri, Osark region : Crane, 233. Montana, Culbertson field, Valley Co. : Beekly, 63. Custer Co., Terry lignite field: Herald, 448. eastern : Calvert, 157. Milk River field : Pepperberg, 842. northern : Hersbey. 451. Nevada, Elko Co. : Scbrnder, 955. New Mexico, north central : Ie, 648. Nicaragua, northeaRtorn : Hershey, 450. North America: Willis. 1212. North Carolina. CoasUl Plain: Clark

et al., 193. North Dakota, Bismarck quadrangle : Leonard, 654. Fort Bert hold Indian Reservation : Pishel. 861. South Dakota, south central : PeriHho

and Visher, 843. Trinidad. Caronl sorleH. Savaneta :

Guppy, 414. Uinta formations: Riggs. 017. Utsh, eastern: Umplehy. 1125.

Uinta Co., i'reek district : Lup-

ton, 689. Wasatch Co., Rlackfuil Mountain coal field : Lupton. 600. Vermont, (iron Mountain region : Perkins. 845. Virginia. Coaatul IMain : (.Mark and

Miller. 102. Washington, eastern : IlerHhoy, 451. King County : Kvanfl. 313. western: Weaver. 1160. West Indies: (puppy. 411. Wyoming, Bighorn ImHin : Sinclair and Granger. 98r>. Douglas oil field, ConverHe Co. :

Jamison, 53!). Little Powder Klver field : Davis.

Lost Spring coal field : WlnchrHtci-.

Muddy Creek oil field. Carbon Co. :

JamlHon. 530. Sussex coal field: WoKomann. 1170. Wind River region : Woodruff and Winchester. 1-246. Yukon, Wheaton district : Calrnea, 140. Paleontology.

California, Miocene invertebrates : Smith, 996. Monterey series : Martin. 718. Pliocene and IMelKtocene Foramlnlfera: Bagg, 35.

Tertiary — Continued.

Paleontologif — (Continued.

Califomlan province, fresh-water Molluscs : Hannibal, 427.

Colorado, Florissant, Coleoptera : Wickham, 1202, 1203. Raphldia: Cockrell, 211. Tertiary fungus gnat : Johannsen,

Costa Rica : Romanes, 931.

Echlnids: Stefaninl, 1028.

Maryland, Miocene, Delpbinodon : True, 1105.

Molluscs from tbe West : C!ockerell and Henderson, 213.

Nebraska, rhinoceros from Miocene: Cook, 222, 223, 226. Sioux County : I'ook. 224.

North Carolina. Coastal Plain : (Mark et al., 193.

Titanotheres, Uinta formations : Riggs,

Trinidad : Maury, 736, 737.

Springvale. Miocene fossils: Guppy, 400. 410.

Vermont, Ureen Mountain region : Perkins, 845.

Virginia. Coastal Plain: Clark and Miller, 192.

Wasbington, .western : Weaver, 1169. Tetraplasy : Osborn, 814. Texas. General.

Potash, Permian rocks: Udden, 1120.

Salines as geologic thermometer: Ichmann, 614.

Southwest Texas : Madison, 713. Economic.

Dome theory : Lucas, 685.

Gold and rare metals, Llano : Mc- Laren, 705.

Gold In Eocene deposits : Dumble, 296.

Llano and Burnett quadrangles: I*aige,

Oil and gas fields. Wichita and Clay I'ountles: ITddon, 1119; Udden and PbllllpH. 1121.

OH fields: Hornaday, 408.

Sulphur, Culberson Co. : PhllllpH, K.'>4.

Sulphur and sulphur oil deposltH of Coastal Plain : Lucas,

Llano and Burnett quadrangles : Paige, titrotiffraphlc.

Llano and Burnett quadrangles : Paige. 817.

Oil and gas fleldH, Wichita and (May Counties : Udden and Phillips, Paleontology.

Cockroaches: Cockerell, 212.

CotyloKaurla : Case, 175.

Dlplocaulla : Moodle. 773.

DIplocauluH : Huene, 521.

Kryops : Huene, TiL'O.

Mesozolc flora : Berry, 70.

160 Bibliography Of North American Geology, 1912.

TezMi — Continued.

Paleontology — Continued.

PantyluB cordatus : Mehl, 740. Porocystis pruniformis : Bdhm, 89. Petrology.

Llano and Burnett quadrangles : Paige, Underground water.

Southwest Texas : Madison, 713. Teztbookt.

Dana's Manual of mineralogy : Ford,

Erklftrende Beschrelbung der Land-

formen : Davis, 270. Examination of prospects : Gunther,

Guide to minerals : Gratacap, 394. Mineralogy: Phillips, 852; Rogers,

Practical field geology : Farrell, 319. Syllabus of historical geology : Gra-

bau, 388. United States, geology : Blackw elder, Tin.

Genetic relations : Slngewald, 987. Geologic features : Ferguson and Bateman, 322. Alaska, Seward Peninsula : Smith, 999. New Brunswick : Brock, 108. Nova Scotia : Piers, 858. South Dakota, Black Hills: Alder, 7. United States: V. S. G. S., 1127. Titanium. See also Rutile.

United States: U. S. G. S., 1127. Titanotheres from the Uinta formations :

Ulggs, 917. Topas.

New Brunswick : Brock, 108. Trachodon : Osborn, 812. Trail Creek coul tield, Montana : Calvert,

Stratigraphy.

Alaska: Martin, 720.

Gulkana-Susitna region : Moffit, 7H9. Iliamna regrlon : Martin and Katz,

Porcupine to Arctic boundary : Mad-

dren, 712. southeastern : Atwood, 29. Alberta, Roche Miette area : DowHhk,

British Columbia. Vancouver Island :

Clapp, 182. Connecticut : Lull, 688. Coral reef.s: Smith. 99r. New Mexico, northern : Wllllston and

Case. 1210. North America: Wlilli*. 1212. North Carolina. Dan Klver flold :

Stone. 1046. Tennsylvanla : Wherry. 1188.

eastern, sun-crack structure : Wherry,

Newark group: Wherry, 1191. South Mountain : Eaton, 303.

Triaislo — Continued.

Stratigraphy — Continued.

South Dakota, Black Hills: Stone,

Utah. Park City district : Boutwell, 92. San Juan oil field: Woodruff. 1243. Virginia, Richmond coal field: Berry,

Wyoming. Black Hills : Stone. 1045. Douglas oil field. Converse Co. : Jamison, 539. Yukon, Porcupine to Arctic boundary : Maddren, 712. Paleontology.

Alaska, southeastern : Atwood, 29. Arctic regions. Eureka Sound : Klttl,

Connecticut: Lull, 688. Coral reefs: Smith, 995. Distribution, lower Triassic faunas:

Smith. 994. Pennsylvania : Wherry, 1191.

silicified wood : Wherry. 1190. Utah. Park City district: Boutwell,

Virginia. Neocalamites from Richmond coal field : Berry, 68. Trilobltei. 'ee also Crustacea. Asaphidsp : Raymond, 889. British Columbia, Cambrian : Walcott, Ordovician : Walcott, 1146. Cambrian: Walcott, 1144. Olenopsis, Cambrian: W'alcott, 1147. Ontario, Ottawa : Narraway, 790. Trinidad.

(tcnrrni: Guppy. 411, 413. Economic.

Asphalts : Richardson, 907. Dynamic and structural.

New Island, formation of : Anderson, 16; Bosworth, 91. Stratigraphic.

Caroni series. Savaneta : Guppy, 414. Paleontology.

Caroni series, Savaneta : Guppy, 414. Eocene Molluscs : Maury, 736, 737. Sprlngvale fossils: Guppy, 409. 410. Tungsten.

General.

Occurrence : Morris, 781. Colorado, Boulder Co. : Greeuawalt,

New Mexico. Burro Mountains: Paige.

Nova Scotia : McCallum. 692. rnlted States: U. S. G. S.. 1127. Tuolumne Table Mountain : 675. Turtles. Sec Keptllla. Types, nomenclature: Hurling. 136. Tyrannosaurus : O.sborn. 811. Unconformities.

Chattanooga shale, in Kentucky :

Kindle, .'82. Dynamic relations and terminology :

Crosby, 2:\:k Iowa : Devonian-Carboniferous : Keyes,

Index.

ormitlef — Con tinued.

Ohio, Bedford-Berea disconformity :

Prosser, 871. Quebec, Oaspe County : Clarke, 109. SUarian-DevoDlan, Ontario : Stauffer,

Jfmdimegrouad water (general). See alo

Geysers ; Mineral waters :

Springs; Thermal waters. For

regional see names of lUtates. Domestic water supplies for the farm :

Fuller, 345. Upper Silurian. See Silurian. VraBinm.

United States: U. S. G. S., 1127. Vtah. Oeneral.

Marsh gas, near Moab : Woodruff,

Bconomic. ' Alnnite near Marysvllle : Butler and

Gale, 141. Blacktall Mountain coal field, Wasatch

Co. : Lupton. 690. Deep Creek district, Vernal coal field.

Ulnto Co. : Lupton, 689. Green River oil field : Knight, 593 ;

Anon., 1271. Nitrate deposits : Gale, 348. Park City district: Boutwell. 92. San Juan oil field : MacDonald, 702 :

Woodruff, 1243. Union Chief and Santaquin mineH :

Higgins, 461. Dynamic and slruvtural.

Bannock over thrust : Richards and

Mansfield, 903. Basin-range structure. Cricket Range :

Burling, 134. Physiographic.

Peneplain, Tertiary: Umpleby, 112."). Stratigraphic. Blacktall Mountain coal field. Wasatch

Co. : Lupton. 690. Deep Creek district, Uinta Co. : Lupton, 689. Park City district : Boutwell. 92. San Juan oil field : Woodruff. 1243. San Rafael Swell : Lupton. 691. Shinarump section : Lawson, 640. Tushar Range, geology : Butler and

Gale, 141. Uinta formations : Rlggs, 917. Paleontology.

Eocene titanotherold from Ulota basin :

Gregory. 390. Tertiary fresh-water Mollusca : Hannibal, 427. Titanotheres, Uinta formations : Rlggs,

Mineralogy.

Aluminum arsenate : Clarko. 197. Beaver Co. : Schaller. 936. Selenlte crystals : Talmage. 1062. Vartscite: Schaller, 940. 941.

8172'— Bull. 545—13 11

Utah — Continued. Underground water. Ground water, Juab, Millard, and Iron Valdez gold-mining district, Alaska:

Storm, 1050. y&lleyt.

Oeneral: Tyrrell, 1116. Origin: Purdue, 880. Yosemite and Hetch Hetchy valleys: Matthes, 728. Vanadium.

General: Watson, 1163. Colorado, southwestern : Thomas. 1078. United States: U. S. G. S., 1127. Vermont. General,

Report State geologist, 1911-1912: Perkins, 844. Economic,

Marbles of western Vermont : Dale,

Mineral resources : Perkins, 846. Green Mountain region : Perkins, 846. Stratigraphic.

Albany terranes : Richardson and Collister, 005. Craftsbury terranes : Richardson, 904. Green Mountain region : Perkins. 845. Irasburg : Richardson and Conway, 906. Ordovlcian outlier In Sudbury : Dale, Vernal coal fields, Uinta Co., Utah : Lupton, 689. Vertebrata (general). See also Amphibia; Aves ; Mammalia ; Pisces ; Reptilia. Oeneral: Sinclair, 982. Canada : Lambe. 626. Eryops and origin of limbs : Gregory,

401, 402. 403. Evolutionary evidences : Williston,

Nebraska, Sioux County : Cook, 224. Permian : Hay, 4.39. Ten years' progress in vertebrate paleontology : Bassler et aU, 53. Virginia. Oeneral,

Report State geologist, 1910-1911 : Watson, 1160. Economic. Coastal Plain: Watson, 1161. Salt and gypsum deposits, southwestem Virginia : Stose, 1057. Zlrconlferous sandstone. Ashland : Watson and Hess, 1165. Physiographic.

Coastal Plain : Clark and Miller. 192. New River district. Mississippian delta : Branson, 103. Stratigraphic.

Coastal Plain geology : Berry, 67 ;

Clark and Miller, 102. Mississippian delta : Branson, 103.

162 Bibliography Of Nobth American Geology, 1912.

YiiirlBia — Continued.

StratUfraphic — Continued.

OiNmdago formation : Kindle, 581. Richmond coal field shales, age : Berry, Paleontology.

Neocalamltos from Richmond Trlasslc:

Berry. 8. Pleistocene plants from Blue Ridge: Berry, 71. Mineralogu.

Turquoise, crystallized: Schallcr, 036,

Yoloanio ash.

Alaska. Kodlalc : Fry. 342.

Seward Ieninsula : Smith, 1000. Volcanic rocks. Sec Igneous and volcanic

rocks. Yolcanlsm.

Brun's new data: Wlnchell, 1223. ▼oleanoet.

Alaska, Katmai eruption: Clark, 180;

Dalley, 240 ; Anon., 1273. Costa Rica, Reventado : Tristftn, 1101. 1011 : Reid, 804. Hawaii: Jaggar, 538; Komorowicz, Kllauea : Tenck, 841. Volcanic craters and explosions : Anderson. 18. ▼olcanoes, extinct.

New Mexico, northeastern : Lee, 050. Wardner district, genesis of lead-silver

ores : Ransome, 885. Washington, Ocneral.

St. Helens mining district: Zapffe, Economic.

Cool fields of King County : Kvans,

Index mining district : Weaver, 1168. Nickel In San Poll district: Bancroft,

Roslyn coal field : Daniels, 250. St. Helens mining district: Wlnchell, Dynamic and structural.

Glaciers of Mt. Rainier: Matthes. 720. Phy&ioyraphic.

Eastern Washington : Ilershey, 440, Stratigrnphic.

Index mining district: Weaver. 11G8. King County: Evans, 313. Tertiary, western Washington : Weaver, Paleontology.

Tertiary, freshwater Mollusca : Hannibal, 427. western Washington: Weaver, 1109. Petrology.

St. Helens niinin' district: Zapffe, Mineralogy.

Ferrltungstlte : Schaller, 930, 937.

Water, undergronnd. See Undersromid

water. Well records. See Borings. West Indies (general). See aleo names of

islands. Ocneral: Wall, 1156. West Kootenay, British Columbia: Drys-

dale. 280. West Shiningtree gold district: Stewart,

West Virffinla. Economic.

Doddridge and Harrison counties:

Hennen, 447. Pawpaw and Hancock quadrangles:

Stose and Swartz, 1058. Southern part of West Virginia : parsons, 833. Physiographic.

Doddridge and Harrison counties :

Hennen, 447. Kenova quadrangle: Phalen, 850. I*awpaw and Hancock quadrangles : Stose and Swartz, 1058. Stratigraphic. Doddridge and Harrison counties : Hennen, 447. Kenova quadrangle : Phalen. 850. Onondaga formation : Kindle. 581. Pawpaw and Hancock quadrangles:

Stose and Swartz, 1058. Red beds: Bcede, 62. Paleontology.

Ames limestone fossils : Beedc, 61.

Wheaton district, Yukon : Calrnes, 149.

Wheaton quadrangle, Illinois : Trowbridge,

Wind River region, Fremont and Natrona counties, Wyoming : WoodruflC and Winchester, 1246.

Wind work.

Peueplanatlon In arid regions : Keyes,

Plateau plains : Keyes, 574, 579.

Wisconsin. Ocneral.

Report of Survey : Birge, 74. Economic.

Zinc deposit, new type : Cox, 230. Physiographic.

Sandstones, Lake Superior coast : Thwaites, 1085. JStratigraphic.

Green Lake County : Alden, 6. Sandstones, Lake coast : Thwaites, 1085.

Wolframite. See Tungsten.

Worcester phylllte, age : White, 1194.

Wyoming. General.

Glacial deposits east of Cody : Sinclair.

Yellowstone National Park, geological history : Hague, 417.

Ikdex.

Vfjnmdmig — Contlnaed. Boomomie.

Black HIllB region : Stone, 1046.

Cam!>ria coal field : SimmonB, 980.

Dooglaa oil field, Converse Co. : Jamison, 630.

Little Powder River coal field: Davis,

Lost Spring coal field. Converse Co. : Winchester, 1231.

Muddy Creek oil field, Carbon Co. : Jamison, 639.

Nitrate deposits : Gale, 348.

Potash-bearing rocks, Leucite Hills. Sweetwater Co. : Schultx and Cross, 967.

Powder River oil field : Wegemann,

Salt Creek oil field. Natrona Co. : Jamison, 540.

Sheridan coal field : Simmons. 981.

Spring Valley oil field : Merrill, 748.

Sussex coal field, Johnson, Natrona, and Converse counties : Wegemann, 1 1 79.

Wind River region coal fields, Fremont and Natrona counties : Woodruff and Winchester, 1246. Dpnomic and BtructunU.

Gros Ventre slide : Blackwelder, 78.

Yellowstone National Iark, silica and lime deposition : Darton, 262. Phjfaioffraphio,

Cenosoic history of central Wyoming : Baker, 40.

Cody region : Sinclair, 983.

Natural bridges in eastern Wyoming : Barnett, 46.

Wind River Mountains : Westgate and Branson, 1184. Stratigraphio,

Bighorn basin : Sinclair and Granger,

Black Hills region : Stone. 1045.

Cody region : Sinclair, 983.

Douglas oil field. Converse Co. : Jamison, 530.

Little Powder River Coal field : Davis,

Lost Spring coal field. Converse Co. : Winchester, 1231.

Muddy Creek oil field. Carbon Co. : Jamison, 539.

Powder River oil field : Wegemann,

Salt Creek oil field, Natrona Co.: Jamison, 540.

Sussex coal field, Johnson, Natrona, and Converse counties : Wegemann, 1179.

WyomiBt — Continued. Btratigraphio — Contlnoed.

Wind River region coal fields, Fremont and Natrona counties: Woodruff and Winchester, 1246. Paleontologif.

Jurassic frog: Moodie, 776. Jurassic plesiosaurs: Mehl, 741. Trachodon integument: Osborn, 812. Wood, fossil, Yellowstone National Park: Platen, 863. Mineralogy.

Lorandite, Rnmbler mine: Rogers, 923. Sheridan County : Wolff, 1237.

Tellowstons Vational Park.

Geological history: Hague, 417. Geysers: Weed, 1172. Silica and lime deposition : Darton,

Yentna district, gold placers: Capps, 171.

Yosemite Valley: Matthes, 728.

Yucatan : Huntington, 624.

Yukon. Oeneral, Geology of boundary between Porcupine and Yukon rivers : Cairnes, 160. Economic,

Coal fields : Denis, 277.

Klondike district : Cairnes, 161.

Ore and coal -bearing formation :

Cairnes, 166. Placer deposits: Tyrrell, 1116. Wheaton district: Cairnes, 149. Phyaiographic.

Differential erosion and equiplanation : Cairnes, 163. Stratigraphio,

Orange group : Cairnes, 164. Wheaton district: Cairnes, 149.

Zino,

Colorado, Leadville : Butler, 144. Montana, Butte district : Weed, 1171. New Mexico, Magdalena district : Tut-

tle, 1113. New York : Newland, 798. Oklahoma, Miami district: Chapman,

northeastern : Snider, 1005. Quebec: Denis. 278. Tennessee, northeastern : Purdue, 878.

northern : Purdue. 879. United States : U. S. G. S., 1127. Utah, Park City district : Boutwell, 02. Wisconsin: Cox, 230.

Zircon.

United States : U. S. G. S., 1127. Virginia, Ashland : Watson and Hess,

Lists.

Chemical Analyses.

[The numbers refer to entries in this bibliography.]

Abrafllves. 1127.

Akerlte, 51.

Alasklte, 680.

Albite dlorite, 504.

Aluminum arsenate, 107.

Alunite, 141.

Analclte, 331.

Andeslte, 51, 02. 1224.

Apatite, 026.

Aplite, 127, 680. 1171.

Asphalt. 1127.

Auganlte, 1224.

Augite porphyrlte, 655.

Augite trachyte, 655.

Barytes, 1127.

Basalt, 1224.

Bauxite, 1127.

Beaverlte, 026.

Camotlte, 1187.

Carphoslderlte. 036.

Caselterite. 036.

Cement, 1127.

Cement materials, 84,

Cement rock. 830.

Chert. 1260.

Chlorastrolite, 627.

Chlorite, 627. 12.37.

Clay. 84. 447, 850, 016. 1161.

Coal. 158, 150, 231, 232, 260. 277. 284. 285, 313. 330, 371, 447. 470. 480, 600, 714, 715, 756, 842, 850. 1045, 1046. 1058. 1128. 1170, 1231, 1245.

Collophanite, 025, 036.

Cordierlte magnetite, 1260.

Cordierlte norite, 1260.

Covellite. 1171.

Cyanlte, 1166.

Dlatomacoous parth. 1161.

Diabase, 127, 627.

Diabase porphyrite, 627.

Dlallage, 627.

Diorite. 127, 1171.

Dolomite, 738.

Enarglte, 1171.

Feldspar porphyry. 123.

Felsite, 627.

Ferritungstite, 036, 037.

Francollte, 025, 036.

Fuller's earth, 102.

Gabbro, 544, 627.

Gabbro aplite, 627.

Garnet, 1037.

Glass sand, 1127.

Gneiss, 830, 1166.

(Jranite, 51, 636, 680, 1171.

Greenallte, 1260.

Guano, 348.

Illnsdalite, 634, 036.

Hypcrsth'ene quartz dlorltc, 127.

Igneous rocks, average, 105.

Ilmenite, 1163.

Ilmenorutile, 036.

Iron ore, 68, 233, 200, 323, 541, 544, 643,

683, 817, 850, 088. Kaolin, 015. Keratophyre, 51. Kersantlte, 127. Kinzlgite, 680. Iibradorite. 627. Lazulite. 1166. Leonhardite. 627. lnclte-bearing rocks. 057. Leucitlte, 057. Lignite, 63. 054, 70.-). 8G1. Lime, 1127.

Limestone, 84. 182, 738, 830, 1016, 1121. LImonlte, 323, 1171. Llparose, 51. Madupite, 057. Magnetic sand, 201. Magneslte, 1127. Magnetite, 627. Manganese, 1127. Manganese ore, 817. Marble, 182, 738. MariposOvSe, 51. Marl (greensand). 1101. Mari (shell), IKU. .Molaphyr, 627. Meteorites, 510, 750. Mineral waters, 1127. I Monzonlte, 1016. 1171. Natramblygonlte. 036. Natural gas. 786. 1127. Nephellne. 042. Nephelite, 332. Neponsetose, 51.

Lists.

OHEMIOAL ANALYSES— Continued.

Niter. 348. Norlte. 127. Ocher, 757. Olivine. 627. Ophite. 627. Orendite, 957. Paint ore, 757. Paiaite. 039. Peat. 1161. Perthlte. 1200. Ietroleum. 1127. 1178. Phosphate rock. 025. PlafpioclaM. 027. Plumbojarosltc, 036. ]>odolite. 925. 0.30. Porphyrite, 127. Porphyry. 1166. Potash. 1127. I*yromorphite, 925. Pyrophyllite, 1106. l*sendomorph. 338. Quartz dlorito, 02. 055. Quartz diorlte porphyry, 02. Quartz porphyry. 137. 027. Quercylte. 0.36. Rhyollte, 51, 1171. Rhyollte porphyry. 1171. Rutile. 1163. 1160. Rutile mlneralH, 0.30. Ralmonslto, 939. 8and, 1127, 1101.

Sandfltono, 027. 71, 1085.

Sapphirine. 1150.

Schl8t. 1100.

Si'dlmentary rockB. avprai?. 195.

Seladonite, 004.

Srrpontine, 323. 8.S0.

Shale, 84, 738. 010. 1145.

Sherldanito, 1237.

Slcklorlte. 939.

SInto, 757.

Stowartlto, 0.39.

Syrnlto, 127, 0."5.

Taconltp, 1200.

Totrahedrlto, 02.

Thaumaslto. 0.30.

Tourmaline, 044.

Troetolyto, 027.

Tuff. 045.

rmptokoso, 51.

Voolckcrlte. 025.

Water, 10.3, 340, 571, 1117.

Water, mineral, 570.

Wlndsorlto, 127.

Wyomlte, 057.

Zinc, 1127.

[The following list is additional to that plvon on p. 144 of Rullotin 524. The numbers refer to entriPK in that biillotln.l

Aeglrlte, 1100.

Amphlbole. 374.

Anatasp, 894.

Apatite. 374.

Apophyllitp. 374.

Rarlte ore, 1105.

Bcaverlte. 178, 170.

Beryl. 374.

BlotitP, 374, 8S0.

Bliimuth ocher, 976.

ralamlup, 374.

Camptonltp. 540.

Carphoslderltc. 088.

Cement. 433, 437.

Chalk, 4.30.

Chrome mica, 317.

Clay, 300, 374, 430. 043. 1030.

Coal, 181, 100. 201. UOJ. 2o:{. 280, .341, 480,

730. 859, 80.5, 1012. 10.33. 1184. Copper ore, 1182, 1210. Corundum s.venltp, 010, CoTellite. 947. Cuprodesdoizlte, 450. Cyanite. 374. Datolite. 1232. Deweylite, 3.74.

ninbaRC. 517. 1132. Diatom depoKlt, .300. Dolomite, 184. KRlestonlte, 048. KpidotP, 374. Kpsomite, 374. KKHPxIte. 540. FerrltiinRRtitp. 077. FliiorRpar. 108. 312. Garnet. 374. Olockerltp. 374. CJneisN, 84.

(Irnnlte. 80. 517. 83.5. (Jriinltp firneiss, 3o2. (Jranltp porphyr.v, 704. (;ranodIorite. 1180. (tranophyre. 517. (JraphltP ore. 231. (Ireenalite, 1132. (IrilniTltP inaKnetite schist. 1132. (Jypsltp, 500. (;ypsiim. 104, 250. 437. Illnsdallte. 005. Ilornblendp. 880. Ilornhlenditp, 540. Howlltp. 357.

Iron ore. 48, 84. 200, 285. 202. 320. 307, 481. 010. 088. 080. 835, 1025, 1132. . Ipldomclane. 374. Lignite, 47, 805.

166 Bibliography Of North American Geology, 1912,

OKZmOAL AVALY8XS— Continuod.

Llmegtone, 161. 433. 437. 486. 573.

Magnesite. 397.

Marble, 438.

Meteorites. 378.

Microcline. 374.

Mine waters, 157, 373, 616, 1132.

Moldavfte, 767.

Molding sand, 309.

Mud. 1144.

Muscovite, 374.

Natramblygonltc, 975,

Natrollte, 374.

Natural gas. 679.

Nelsonlte, 1095.

Nephelite, 390, 981.

Nophelite basanltp, 546.

Obsldlanlte, 767.

Ocher, 481.

Oligoclase. 374.

Olivine diabase. 517.

Orthoclase, 374, 889.

I'earclte, 1135, 1137.

Pegmatite. 1095.

Perldotite, 206.

Petroleum, 1184, 1243.

Phosphate rock, 407.

Piedmontite, 374.

Plmellte. 374.

Platinum oro, 204.

Plumbojaroalto, 179.

Polybaslte. 1135.

Prehnlte. 374.

lrochlorlte, 374.

Pyromorphit**. 374.

Pyroxene, 374.

Quartz diabnso, 517.

Quartz gabbro, 517.

Quartz monzonite. 302.

Quartzite. 1132.

Rhyolite. 461, 1114.

Rock salt, 122.

Salt brines, 274.

Sand. 250.

terpentine, 285, 374, 481, 1114.

Scheelite. 374.

Shale, 437, 573, 781, 941, 1036.

Slderite, 48.

Slate. 348, 1132.

Sodallte, 8.

Stibiotantallto. 392.

Stilblte. 374.

Syenite. 794.

Taconlte, 1132.

Talc, 374.

Tektltes, 767.

Tetrahedrlte, 550.

Thaumasite, 177.

Thomsonite, 208.

Tourmaline, 374.

Tuff, 337, 1024.

Turglte, 374.

Turquoise, 979.

Uraloae, 949.

Valenclanlto, 1232.

Varlscite. 985.

Vermiculite, 374.

Water, 236, 382, 402. 463. 568. 759, 760,

840, 844. 886, 1051. 1256. Wernerite. 374. Zoollte, 374. Zolslte. 374.

icnnmALB described.

[The numbers rofer to entries In this bibllojfraphy.]

Adularla. 027. AgalmatoUft'. Anal cite. 331. Anglesite. 92. Anhydrite, 550, 024. AnorthltP. 95. Antlerit*', 030. Apatite. 208. 027, 036. Arajronitc. G30. Arjjontlto, 208. AUKltc. 027. 030. Aurkhahltr. 027. G04. Axlnlto. 027. Aziirlto. !2, >=<;i."i. Harlii.Tlte. O.'iO. 043. Rarltc. 20M. UTl. Boavorite. 030. Blndheimlte. 02. Bornite. 1171. Bowlingltc, 1230.

Brifholite. 85. Broehantite. 027. Cacoxenito. 208. Calamine. 835. Calcito. 298, 627. rallfornitP. 027. CarnoglMte, 95. Carnotlto, lls7. Carphoslderlto. 036. rnsBiterlto. 030. Ccrarpyrlte. 208. (NTuIoitc, 107. CVruHite. 02. Chalcauthite. 1171. (halcooite, 1171. Chalcopyrltc. 20S. 1171. (Ml loll to, SO. Chlorite, 1237. Chrysoberyl, 1100. Cinnabar, 11, 2n.s. ('ollophanlte. 025, 0.36. Corollitt'. 1171. Corkito, 936.

Usts.

mMZKALS DZ80KIBED— Tontinned.

CrocldoIIte. 927. Cryolite, 86, 86. Cryollthionite, 86. Cuprite. 1171. Cuprodegclolzlte, 036. Cyanltc, 1166. Dablllte. 925. 936. Datolite, 627. Dewey lite. 927. Diamond, 556. DuraiijIte. 107. Rmbollte. 29K. Enan?lte. 1171. Epidote. 627. Feldspar. 627. FerrltunRntltp. 0.*in, 937. FInorite, 87. 92, 627. Francollte. 0.30. Galena. 92. 298. Oamet, 219. Oearkautlte. 86. Olauconite, 1230. Gold, 298. Gold, native. 1162. Gofllarlte, 1171. Goyaxlte. 936. Oreenalite. 1230. Oreenocklte. 11. Gypsum, 600. 024. 1134. Ilalloyslte. 927. Ilamllnite. 936. Hematite, 1166. IIlDHdallte. 634. 0.36. Howllte. 200. HObnerlto. 208. Hydrozinclte. 027. Ilmenlte, 1156. Ilmenorutile, 0.36. lodyrlto. 208. Jameaonlte. 02. Jaroslte, 208, 027. Kalinite. 027. Kflmmererlfe. 027. Lapis lazuli, 027. Laumontite, 627. Izullte. 927. 1166. Lead, 927. LImonlte, 02. 1171. Llskeiirdlte. 107. Lornndlte. 023. Ludwlgite. 027. Malachite. 02. Manganite, 208. Manpanoralelte, 208. Marcaslte, 12. 0:n. 1171. Massicot. 02. Metaclnnabnr. 11. Metaclnnabarite. 027. Mica, 627. MIcrollte. 027. Mimeteslte. 835. Mlmetlte. 02, 604. Molybdenite. 1171. Mosesite, 036. Natramblygonite. 036.

Natrojarosite, 604.

Neocolemanlte. 299.

Xepheline. 942.

Nephelite, 95. 382.

Olivine, 627.

Opal, 298. 613.

Orthoclase. 020, Of.O.

racbnolite, 86, 87.

Palaite, 939.

Parlsite. 824.

Perovsklte, 35.

Pb.irmnco.siderite. 298.

Piedmontlto. 027.

inttlcite. 027.

0.36.

Podolite, 025, 036.

Polybasite, 208.

Pryochlore, 027.

Psoudomalachite, 298.

Psilomelane, 208.

Iyrarjryrite, 208.

Iyrite, 12. 02. 208. 0.3.3, 1171, 1199, 1263.

Pyrolusite. 02. 208.

Pyrophyllite. 027. 1100.

Pyroxene. 1100.

Pyrrhotite. 12. 0.33.

Quartz. 02. 208, 027, 864.

Quercyite. 036.

Ralstonite. 86.

Rliodochroslte. 208.

Rhodonite, 1171.

Rutile. 1156, 1166.

Rutile minerals. 0.36.

Sal-ammoniac. 027.

Salmonsite, 030.

Saponite. 12.30.

Sapphirine. 11.16.

Schemikite. 710.

Schulite. 602.

Scorodite. 027.

Seladonlto. 604.

Seb-nite. 1002.

Sherldanite. 1237.

Sirklerlte. 0.30.

Sillimanitc. 1102.

Silver. 208.

Spocularite, 02.

Sphalerite, 11, 02. 208. 1171.

Stelznorlte. 030.

St.'wartlt*'. 0.30.

Stibiobismuthinlte. 604.

Stlbnito. ruiH,

Strilvorlte. 0.36.

Synchislte. 824.

Tefrahedrito. 02. 1171.

Tbnilte. 12.30.

Thaumaslte, 030.

Thomsenolito, 80, 87.

Topaz. 5.10.

Tourmalino. 044. 1227.

Tridymlte. 027.

Troll Ito, 12.

Turrjuoiso. 820, 036, 038.

Utahite. 0.30.

168 Bibliography Op North American Geology, 1912,

MIVEBALS DEBCBIBED— Continued.

ValenciaDite, 927. Valentinite, 927. Vanadinito. 835 VarlBcite, 936, 940. 941. Vesuvlanlte, 92. Vlridlte, 627. Voelckerlte, 925.

Wavollite. 298. Wlnchellltp, 719. Wollastonlte, 627. Wurtzite. 11. Wolframito, 298. Wulfenlte, 298. Wurtzlto, 936.

[The following list in additional to that flven on page 144 of Bulletin 524. bera refer to entries in that bulletin.]

The num-

Allanite, 374. Allophane, 374. Alunogen, 374. Amphibole. 374. Apatite. 374. Apophylllte, 374. Australite, 767. Autunite. 374. BaHte, 374. Beryl. 374 Bindbelmlte. 374. Beaverltc, 178, 179. Beryl, 80, 1232. Blllitonlte, 767. Biotlte, 374, R74. Blsmuthlnlte. 374. Blsmutite. 374. Bornlte, 374. 663. Bournonlte, 374. Brttholite. 114. Calamine, 374, 874. Cancrinite, 374. Carnotlte, 374. Celestlte, 374. Ceruslte, 374, 5.34. Chabazlte, 374. Chalcanthlte, 374. Chalcoclte. 374. 663. ChondrodltP, 374. Cllnochloro, 374. Coleraanite. 357. CoUophanlte, 986. Columblte, 374, 492. Corkite. 170. Covolllte, 947. Cuprodesclolzite, 975. Cyanlto, 374. 1179. Dahlllte, 986. Datollte, 12.32. DeHclolzlte, 374. Dewoyllte. 374. Eglestonltp, 948. Emerald. 80. Enarglte, 999. Epidote, 374. EpHomito, 374. Erythrlte. 374. Evanslte. 224. Euxenite. 374. Jamatinlto, 999. Feldspar. 1095. I'Vrritungstlte. 977. Fluorltp, 374, 770.

Francollte, 986. Gadolinitc, 374. Galena, 374. Galenlte, 876. Garnet, 374. Genthite, 374. Glockerito. 374. Gold, 439, 876. Goldfipldltc, 999. Graphite, 1143. Gummite, 374. Ilerderlte, 391. IleteroHlto, 982. Ilinsdalite, 665. Ilowllte, 357. HydromagneRite, 374. Lantbanite. 374. 374. Limonite, 374. Marcaslto, 1218. Mica. 80. 874. Microcline, 374. MIsmlte, 976. Moldavito, 707. Molybdenite. 374. Molybdite. 374. Monazite, 374. Muscovite, 80. 374. Nfttramblyponitp. 975. Natrolitc. 374. Noocolemanltf. .''.')7. NVphelito, .SOO, Obsidlanlte, 767. OIIfl:ocla.ie, "574. Orthoclnsp. 374. O.'O. Penrolte. 11. .'S. 1137. PectoUte. 374. ret zite, 329. rhiogoplte. 874. riedmontlte, 374. IMraellte. 374. I'lumbojnrosite, 179 Polybaslte, 1135. Piehnite, 374. Proc'hlorlte, 374. pHlIomelane. 374. Pnrpnrltp. 982. Pyrlto. 870. 1218. Pyromorphlte. 123, 374. Iyroxene, 374. Pyrrhotlte. 371. 1034. Quartz. 80. 770. Raspitc, 1233.

Ust8.

imrEBALS DEBO&ZBEB— OoDtinued.

Rhodonite, 303. Rhyolite, 374. Rotile, 874. 1179. Sahlite, 374. Bcheelite, 374. Serpentine. 374. Slderite. 374. Smithsonlte, 374. Spbnlerite, 374. Spodumene, 492. Stlbiotantalite. 392. StUbite, 374. Stllpnomelane, 374. Strflverlte, 492. Talc. 374. Tetrahedrlte. 374. Thaumaslte, 177. Thomsonlte, 208.

TopaJK, 80. 374. Torbernlte, 374. Tourmaline, 80, 374. Turglte, 374. I'urquolHe. 979. T'ranlnlte, 374. l.'ranophane, 374. Valcnclanlte, 950, 1232. Varlsclte, 985. Wavclllte, 374. Wernerlte, 374. Wurtzlte, 179. Xenotlme, 374. Zaratlte. 374. Zeolite, 374. Zlnclte, 863. Zircon, 374. ZolsHc, 374.

Books Desobibed.

[The numborH refer to entrlPH In this bibliography.]

Adamelllte, 127. Alasklte, 080, 1037. 1171. Alasklte porphyry. 1037. Albite dlorlte. 594. AmphiboUte, 817. Amphlbolite schlBt, 817. Andeslte, 51, 92, 450.

Andeslte porphyry, 1168. Andeslte tuff. 92. Apllte, 127, 1171, 1261. Auganite, 1224. Auglte dlorlte, 594. Auglte lamprophyre, 123. Auglte porphyrlte, 655. Auglte trachyto, 655. Basalt, 39. 1261. Blotlte granite, 10.'i7. Diabase, 51, 127, 627. Dlorlte, 92, 127, 817, 1261. Dlorlte porphyry. 92, 594. Dolomite, 6S0, Epldote gneiss. 680. Fanglomerate. 639. Feldspar porphyry, 123. Feldsparphyre. 627. Felslte, 627, 817. Oabbro, 680, 765. 817. Oabbro apllte. 627. GnelsH, 680. S.-O. 114;{, 1166. Granite. 51. 617. 76.'. 817, 1171 Granite gneiss, 680. (;ranodlorlto, 1168. Oranophyre. 627. Greenstone. 12.S0. Hornblende schist, 680. Ilornblendlte, 12.1. Kallerudose, 51. Keratophyre, 627. Kersantlte. 127. Kinzigite, 680.

832, 10.37, 1171,

Lassenose, 51. Lava, 51. Limestone, 839. Llparoso, 51. Melaphyre, 627. Mica schist, 817. Mlcropegmatlte. 627. Mlnette, 617. Monzonlte, 1171. .Vephelltp. 94. .Norlte. 127. Noyangose, 51. Obsidian, 627. Olivine diabase, 1168. Ophite, 627. Pegmatite, 617, rentes, 617. IVrldotite, 92. rorphyrite. 127, 627. Porphyry. 627. 1166. pRnmniltes, 617. Psi'phltes, 617. Pulasklte porphyry, 655. Quarts, 1171. Quartz-blotlte schist, 680. Quartz dlorlte, 92. Quartz dlorlte porphyry, 92, Quartz porphyry, 1().'?7. Quartzlte. 680. Quartzophyre. 627. Khyollte, 4.-0. 627. 1171.' Uhyollte daclte. 1171. Khyollte porphyry. 1171. Schist. 817. 1166. Serpentine. 123, 1230. Syenite. 127. ToscanoK*'. 51. Trachyte. 627. Tuff. 627. rrbalnlte. 1156. Wlelandlte, 778.

170 Bibuogeaphy Op Nobth Amebican Geology, 1912.

mOOU DXIGBZBXD— Contlnned.

[The followlnfi: list is additional to that given on page 145 of Bulletin 524. The numbers refer to entries In that bulletin.]

Actinollte, 374.

Albitite. 804.

Almandlto. 374.

Andesite, 497, 1110.

Andradite. 374.

Asbestos. 374.

Asbolite, 374.

Augite, 374.

Basalt, 485, 407.

Bastite rock, 420.

Bowenite, 374.

Byssollte, 374.

Chrysotlle, 374.

Corundum syenite, 040.

Cyanlte schist. 1170.

Damourlte, 374.

Diabase, 473, 804. 1114, 1220.

Diopside, 374.

Diorlte. 1260.

Diorlte porphyry, 83G.

Eastonlte, 374.

Ferrodolomite, 518.

Gabbro, 473, 804, 871, 1110, 1220.

Gneiss, 04, 374, 420. 704.

Granite, 80. 04, 302, 400. 473. 663. 871,

Granite gneiss. 302. 420. Granite porphyry, 704. Granodlorlte. 04, 473, 407, 836. 1260. Greenalltc, 1132. Greenstone, 700.

Grossularlte, 374.

Hornblende gneiss, 420.

Jade, 374.

.Jaspilite. 1132.

Kaersutite, 485.

Lennilite, 374.

Limestone, 04.

Marmolite, 374.

Nephrite, 374.

Pegmatite, 80. 84. 04, 302, 374.

Perldotlte. 206. 48.'.

Picrlte. 485.

I*orcellophlte. 374.

Porphyry. 302.

Pyrallollte, 374.-

Quartz diorlte porphyry. 700.

Quarts-serlclte strhist, 1 170.

Quartzlte, 420, 704.

Rhyollte. 407. 1114.

Schist. 04, 374, 704.

Serpentine, 1114.

Shenite, 374.

Syenite. 374, 704.

Taconlte. 1132.

Thullte, 374.

Tremolite, 374.

ITralose, 040.

Vermlcullte, 374.

WUllamsite, 374.

Oeolooic Formations Described.

Abitib! group (Keewatin?), prCambrian,

Quebec : Wilson, 1221. ,

AbrnniH mica schist, Oregon and California :

Ilershey, 452. Acadian group, Cambrian, New York : Hart-

nagel. 432. .VdaniM Lake greenstone, pre-Cambrlan,

British Columbia : Daly. 254. Adams Laki volcanic series, pro-Cambrian,

British Columbia : Daly. 255. Aftonian interglacial deposits. Quaternary.

South Dakota : Shimok, 076. Afton terranc. Quaternary, Iowa : Keyos,

Aguacati series, Costa Rica : Romaops, 031. Alazan shales, Koccnc, Mexico : Dumble,

Albert Canyon division. pre-Cambrlan, Itrlt-

ish Columbia : Daly. 254. Albert series. Carboniferous, New Rruns-

wick : YounK. 1250. Allegheny formation. Pennsylvanlan. Pennsylvania : Munn, 782. Allegheny formation. IVnnsylvanlan, West

Virginia, Kentucky : Phalen, 50. Allensvllle IkhI. Mlsslsslppian, Ohio: ITyde.

AUentown limestone, Cambrian. Pennsylvania : Miller, 757 ; Peck, 830.

Allison Creek sandstone, CretaccKJus. Al- : Leach. 043.

.Mtamont limestone, Oklahoma : Ohern and Onrrott. 803.

Ames limestones. Carboniferous, West Virginia : Ilennen. 447.

Araes(?) limestone member, Pennsylvanlan, Ohio, West Virginia, Kentucky : Phah'n,

Amnlcon formation. pre-Cambrbin?. Wisconsin: Thwaltps. 1085.

Amsterdam limestone, Ordovlcian, New York: Ilartnagel, 432.

Anamosa terrano, Silurian. Iowa : Keyrs.

Anderdon limestone beds. Devonian. Ontario and Michigan : Nattress, 703.

Angola shale, Devonian, New York : Ilartnagel, 432.

Animas formation. Tertiary, Colorado : Lee.

Animas interplaclal interval, Quaternary, Colorado: Atwood and Mather, 32.

Ankareh shale, Triasslc, Idabo and Utah : Richards and Mansticld, 003.

Usts.

OSOIMIO TOBiunon WWOllWP Ontmut

ADktreh ihale, Trianic. Utah : Boiitwell.

AoFil-rock sandstone. Carboniferous, Kentucky: Glenn, 371. Aplshapa shale. Upper Cretaceous, Colorado: Stosc, 1056. Aylson shale, Cambrian, Oeorgia : Maynard,

Appanoose terranc. Carboniferous. Iowa :

Keyes, 577. Aquashlcola formation. Hilurian. Pennsyl-

Tanla : Miller, 767. Aqnla formation. Eocene, Maryland : Miller.

Aqnia formation, Eocene, VlrKlnln : Clark

and Miller. 102. Arapahoe formation. Tertiary. Colorado :

Richardson. 900. Arcturus formation. Carbon I fibrous. Nevada :

Hershey, 462. Ardness formation, MlRsiwtipplan, Nova

Scotia : Williams, 1211. Arikaree formation. 01iKoc(>ne and Miocene,

Nebraska : Osborn. 815. Arisalji: series, Silurian, Nova Scotia : Williams, 1211. Armuchee chert, Devonian, (ioorfcla : Maynard. 788. Amhelm formation, Ordovlclan. Ohio and

Kentucky: FoerRte, 328. Amoldsbarg sandstone. Carboniferous, West

Virginia : Hennen, 447. Arundel formation, Cretaceous, Maryland :

Berry, 67. Ashbed group, Cambrian, Michigan : Lane,

Atchison tcrrane, CretacoouK, Iowa : Keycs,

Atkinson tcrrane, Ordovlclan. Iowa : Keyos.

Attwood RericH, Carbon if erouR, BrltlRh Columbia : LeRoy, 055. Aurora sandRtone. MlRRlHslppian, Ohio :

Prosser, 872. Aylmer formation. Ordovlclan, Ontario:

Raymond, 888. Bailey formation, Silurian. Mlsnourl :

Crane, 23.3. Bald Mountain llmeRtone. Ordovlclan, New

York : Clarke, 198. Bandera shale, Carlwnlferous, Oklahonm :

Ohem and Garret t. Bangor formation. MlRRlnslpplan, <f<'orf;la :

Maynard. 738. Barnegat llmeRtono, Cambria u. Now York :

Hartnagel, 432. Rathurst formation, CarbonlfordUH. N'w

BrunRwick : Young, 12.'>S. Baxters Brook formation, T'ppor Cambrian,

Nova Scotia: Williams. 1211. Bayfield group, pre-Cambrlan?, WIsoonRln :

Thwaites, 1085. Bayne series. Eocene, Washington : Evans,

Bays sandstone, OrdoTidan, Tennessee : Gordon and Jarvls, 383.

Beacon Hill formation, Qnatemary, New York: Hartnagel, 432.

Beale dlorite, Jurassic and Cretaceous?, British Columbia: Clapp and Allan, 185.

Bearpaw shale, Cretaceons, Montana : l*epperberg, 842.

Bear River formation. Britirti Columbia: McConnell, 606, 006.

Beauhamols formation, Ordovlclan, Ontario: Raymond, 888.

Reaver limestone, Cambrian, Georgia : Maynard, 738.

Bcaverburk limestone, Texas : Udden and Phillips, 1121.

Beckwlth formation. Cretaceous and Jurassic, Idaho and Utah : Richards and Mansfield, 0()3.

Becraft limestone, Devonian. New York : Hartnagel, 432; Kindle, 581.

Bedford formation. Carboniferous, Ohio : Prosser. 871.

Bedford formation, Mississlpplan, Ohio : Hyde, 528.

Bedford shale, Carboniferous, Ohio : Pros- Ror, 871.

Bedford shale, Devonian. Ohio : Girty, 370 ; ProHser, 872.

Bedford shale, Mississlpplan, Ohio: Stauffer, 1025.

liedford shale, Waverlyan, Ohio: Ulrich,

Beechhill Cove formation, Silurian, Nova Scotia: Williams. 1211.

Beekmantown, Ordovlclan, Pennsylvania : Zlegler, 1262.

B<>ekmantown, Ordovlclan, Vermont : I'erklns. 845.

Beekmantown formation, Ordovlclan, Ontario : Raymond, 888.

Beekmantown limestone, Ordovlclan, New York: Hartnagel, 432.

lieokmantown limestone, Ordovlclan. Wewt Virginia : Stose and Swartx. 10.">.

Belledune group, Silurian, New Brunswick : Young, 1258.

liellvale flags, Devonian, New York : Hartnagel, 432.

Belly River format'on, OotaceouR, Alljerta : Hies and KtH'le, 010.

lielt series, pre-Cambrlan, Idaho and Nevada : Hershey, 452.

Bond formation, TexaR : Udden and Philllps, 1121.

HeuHon formation. ('retacouH, British Columbia : Clapp, 183.

Itenton formation, Crotaceous, Alberta : Leach, 043.

Benton formation. Cretaceous, Manitoba : Hies and Keele, 010.

Benton formation, (retaceous, Wyoming: Jamison, 640.

172 BtBUOGRAPHY OP NORTH AMERICAN GEOLOGY, 1912.

OEOLOOIO FORMATIONS DE80BIBED — Continued.

Benton group. Cretaceous, Kansas: Parker,

Benton shale. Cretaceous, WyomlnR: Wegemann, 1178.

Benwood limestone, Carboniferous, West Virginia : Flennen, 447.

Benwood 'limestone member, Pennsylvanlan, Pennsylvania : Munn, 782.

Berea gi4t, Carboniferous, Ohio : Prosser,

Berea grit, Mlsslssipplan, Ohio : Hyde, 528; Stauffer, 1025.

Berea grit, Waverlyan, Ohio: Ulrlch, 1122.

Berea sandstone, Carboniferous, Ohio : Prosser, 871.

Berea sandstone, Mlsslsslpplan, Ohio: Prosser, 872.

Berners formation, upper Jurassic or lower Cretaceous, Alaska : Knopf, 594.

Bertie water lime, Silurian, New York : Hartnagel, 432.

Bertram terrane, Silurian, Iowa : Keyes,

Bethany terrane, Cretaceous, Iowa : Keyes,

Big Horn epoch, Quaternary. Colorado : Atwood and Mather, 32.

Big Horn glacial epoch, Quaternary, Colorado : Atwood and Mather, 32.

Binnewater sandstone, Silurian, New YorK: Hartnagel*, 432.

Birch Creek schist, pre-Ordovlclan ?, Alaska : Capps, 170 ; Mofflt, 769.

Birdseye limestone, Ordovlcian, Ohio : Puller and Clapp, 346.

Birdsvllle formation. Carboniferous, Illinois : Shaw, 970.

Birdsvllle formation, Mlsslsslpplan. Illinois: IJnes. 670; Shaw and Savage, 972.

Birdsvllle formation, Mlsslsslpplan, Missouri : Crane, 233.

Birmingham shale. Carboniferous, West Virginia : Hennen, 447.

Bishop conglomerate, Tertiary. Utah : Lupton, 689, 690.

Bitter Creek formation, British Columbia : McConnell, 696.

Blwabik formation. pre-Cambrlan, Minnesota : Van Barnoveld. 1133.

Black Creek formation, Cretaceous, North Carolina: Clark et al., 19,3.

Black Hand formation, Mlssissippian. Ohio: Stauffer, 1025.

Black River, Ordovlcian, Vermont : l*erklns. 845.

Black Hlvor lKds, Ordovlcian, New York : Hartnagel, 432.

Black Ulver formation, Ordovlcian. Ontario : Raymond, 888.

Black River group, Ordovlcian. Ontario : .Tolinston. 557.

Black RIvor limestones. Ordovlcian. Pennsylvania : Ziegler, 1262.

Blacksmith Ilme.ston\ Cambrian. Idaho and Utah: Richards and Mansfield, 903.

Blakely formation, Miocene. Washington : Weaver, 1169.

Blanchester division, Ordovlcian, Ohio and Kentucky : Foerste. 327.

Bloomington formation, Cambrian, Idaho and Utah : Richards and Mansfield, 903.

Bloomsburg red sandstone member. Silurian, West Virginia, Pennsylvania, Maryland : Stose and Swartz, 1058.

Bloomsbury formation, Devonian, New Brunswick : Ells, 307.

Bluefleld formation, Mlsslsslpplan, Virginia : Branson, 103.

Bluff bone bed, Texas : Udden and Phillips,

Bohemian Range group. Cambrian, Michigan : Lane, 627.

Bonaventure formation, Devonian, New Brunswick : Young, 1258.

Bonneterre formation, Cambrian, Mis.souri : Crane, 233.

Boone chert, Mississippian, Oklahoma : Snider, 1005.

Bossardville limestone, Silurian, New York : Hartnagel, 432.

Boston Bar series. Carboniferous. British Columbia: Camsell, 162.

Boston Neck granite, post-(arbonlfcrous, Rhode Island: Lahee, 617.

Bosworth formation, Cambrian, British Columbia : Allan, 9.

Bowie shale member. Cretaceous. Colorado : Ie, 647.

Bradford division, Mississippian, New York : Hartnagel, 432.

Bralnard terrane, Ordovlcian. Iowa : Keyes,

Brayman shale, Ordovlcian or Silurian, New York: Hartnagel, 432.

Breathitt formation. Carboniferous. Kentucky : Miller, 756.

Brecksvllle shale, Mississippian, Ohio : Prosser, 872.

Bridgor formation, Eocene, Wyoming : Osborn, 815.

Bridger formation. Tertiary. Utah : Lupton,

Bridgeton formation. Quaternary. New York: Hartnagel. 4.32.

Brierfleld dolomite, Alabama: Butts. 14S.

Brigham quartzlte, Cambrian. Idaho and Utah : Richards and Mansfield, 903.

Bristol limestone, Carboniferous, West Virginia : Hennen. 447.

Brock shales, Triassic, California : Smith,

Brooklyn formation. Carboniferous. British Columbia : LeRoy, 655,

Brown's Mountain group, Nova Scotia :

Williams, 1211. Browntown sandstone member, IVnnsyl-

vanian. Pennsylvania : Munn. 7S2. Brule formation. Tertiary, South Dakota :

Perisho and Visher, 843.

Usts.

OEOLOOIC rO&lCATIOVS DE80BZBS]>--Oontlnued.

Bnmswlck bedn. Jura-Trias. New York : Hartnagel. 432.

Bmnswlck tormation. Triassic, Pennsylvanla. Now JerHey : Wherry, 1101.

Baena Viata member, Devonian, Ohio : I*ro8- aer. 872.

Buffalo sandstone, Carboniferous, West Virginia : Hennen, 447.

Buffalo sandfltone mombor. IVnnsylvanlan, Ohio. West Virginia, Kentucky: Pbalen,

Bulkleyeruptlves, Tertiary?, Hrltish Columbia: Malloch. 7ir>.

Burden conglomerate, Ordovlclan, New York: Ilartnagel, 4:{2.

Burgen MandHtone, Ordovician, Oklahoma : Snider, 1005.

Burgess shale, Cambrian, Hritlnh (Columbia: Walcott, 1152.

Burgoon sandstone member, MlHslnHlppian, Pennsylvania : Munn, 782.

Burke formation, pre-Cambrian. Idaho : Hershey, 452.

Burlington formation, MiKHiHKlppian, MIk onrl: Crane, 233

Burlington limestone, MlHslRslppiun, Illinois: Lines, 670; T'dden, 1117.

Burlington terrane. Carboniferous, Iowa : Keyes, 677.

Burton sandstone, CarbonifrrouR, Went Virginia : Ilennen, 447.

Bushberg sandstone, r>>voulan. Missouri : Crane, 233.

Buxton formation. Carboniferous, Oklahoma : Ohem and (garrett. 803.

Byer sandstone, Misslsslpplan. Ohio : Hyde,

Cache Creek formation. Carboniferous, Ilritish Columbia : Camsell, 162.

Calciferous formation, Ordovician, Quebec : Valiquette. 1132.

Caledonia group, pre-Carboniferous. New Brunswick: Young. 1250.

Calvert formation. Miocene. Maryland : Miller. 758.

Calvert formation, Miocene, Virginia : Clark and Miller, 102.

Cambric or Taconic systt-m : Hartnapel,

Cambridge (lower) llmeHtono, Pennsylvanian, Ohio, West Virginia, Kentucky : Phalen, 850.

Camlllus shalo, Silurian, N'w York : Ilartnagel, 432.

Canadian group, Ordovician : llartnaRcl.

Canajoharie shale. Ordovician. New York : Ilartnagel, 432.

Cap Mountain formation, Cambrian, Texas : Paige, 817.

Capote quartzlte. Cambrian. Moxico : liee,

Carbondalo formation, Carbondale, Illinois : Shaw, 070.

Carbondale formation, Pennaylvanian. Illinois : Lines. 670 ; Shaw and Savage, 072.

l*arbonic system : Hartnagel. 432.

Cardiff shale, Devonian, New York : Hartnagel, 432.

Carlile shale. Upper Cretaceous, Colorado : Stose. 1056.

Carlinvllle limestone, Pennsylvanlan, Illinois: Lines, 670.

Carmack basalts. Tertiary or Pleistocene, Yukon : Cairnes, 149.

Carmanah formation, Ollgocene-Miocene, British Columbia : Clapp and Allan. 185.

Carmanah formation. Tertiary, British Columbia (Vancouver Island) : Clapp, 182.

Carmichaels formation. Quaternary, Pennsylvania : Munn, 782.

Caseyville formation, I*ennsylvanian, Kentucky : Glenn, 373.

Cashaqua shale, Devonian, New York : Ilartnagel, 432.

Cassin formation, Ordovician, New York : Ilartnagel. 432.

Cassville plant shale. Carboniferous, West Virginia : Ilennen, 447.

Cassville shale member, Permian, Pennsylvania : Munn, 782.

Castle Hayne limestone. Eocene, North Carolina : Clark ct o/.. 103.

Castie Rock conglomerate. Ollgoceoe, Colorado : Richardson, 008.

Cataldo formation, pre-Cambrlan. Idaho : Hershey, 452.

Cataldo formation, pre-Cambrlan, Idaho: Huston. 527.

Cathedral formation, Cambrian, British Columbia : Allan, 0.

Cat Hill granite. pre-Cambrlan, New York : Hartnagel, 432.

Catsklll beds, Devonian, New York : Hartnagel, 482.

Catsklll formation, Devonian, New York and Pennsylvania : Barrell. 48.

Catsklll (?i formation, Devonian, Pennsylvania : Munn, 782.

Catsklll formation, Devonian. West Virginia, Pennsylvania, Maryland : Stose and Swartz, 1058.

Cattaraugus beds, Misslssipplan, New York : Ilartnagel, 432.

Cayuga group, Silurian, West Virginia, Pennsylvania, Maryland : Stose and Swartz, 1058.

Cayugan group. Silurian, New York : Hartnagel, 432.

Cayuta shale, Devonian, New York : Hartnagel, 432.

Cedar district formation. Cretaceous, British Columbia : Clapp, 18,3.

Cedar Valley limestone, Iowa : Norton ct al., 800.

Cenozolc series : Ilartnagel. 432.

Centervllle limestone, Devonian, New York : Hartnagel, 482.

174 Bibuogbapht Of Nobth American Geology, 1912.

OEOLOeiC rO&lCATIOVt SESOXZBSD— Continued.

Central (Mine) group, Cambrian, Michigan : Lane, 627.

Chadron Tertiary, South Dakota : Perisho and Visher, 843.

Chagrin formation. Devonian, Ohio: Pros- Ber. 872; Ulrich, 1122.

Chagrin shale, Ohio: Cushlng. 246.

Chagrin shale, DeToniaa, Ohio : Kindle,

Champlainic or Ordoviclc system : Ilartnagel, 432.

Chancellor formation, Cambrian, British Columbia: Allan, 9; Walcott. 1146.

Channahon limestone, Silurian, Illinois: Savage. 985.

Chardon sandstone, Mississippian, Ohio: Prosser, 872.

Chattanooga black stuile, Devonian, Georgia : Maynard, 738.

Chattanooga shale, Devonian. Kentucky : Kindle, 582.

Chattanooga shale, Devonian, Oklahoma : Snider, 1005.

Chattanoogan series: Ulrich, 1122.

Chautauquan group, Devonian, New York : Hartnagel, 432.

Chasy, Ordovlclan, Vermont : I'erklns, 84.'>.

Chazy beds, Ordovician, New York : Hartnagel, 432.

Chazy formation, Ordovician, Ontario : Raymond. 888.

Chazy limestone, Ordovician. Quebec : Valiquette, 1132.

Chazyan. Ordovician, Pennsylvania : Zlegler. 1262.

Chehalls formation, Miocene, Washington : Weaver, 1169.

Chemung beds, Devonian, New York : Hartnagel, 432.

Chemung formation, Devonian, New York and Pennsylvania : Barrell, 48.

Chemung ( ?) formation, Devonian, I'ennsylvanla : Munn. 782.

Chemung group, Mississippian, Missouri : Crane, 233.

Chequamegon sandstone, pre-Cambrian. Wisconsin : Thwaites, 1085.

Cherokee formation. Carboniferous, Oklahoma : Ohern and Garrett, 803.

Cherokee formation, Pennsylvanlan, Missouri : Crane, 2.S.3.

Cherokee shale, Pennsylvanlan, MiRsourl : Hinds, 470.

Cherokee terrane, Carlwniferous, Iowa : Keyes, 577.

Cherry Valley limestone, Devonian, New York : Hartnagel. 432.

Chesapeake group, Miocene, Maryland : Miller, 758.

Chesapeake group, Miocene. Virginia : Clark and Miller, 192.

Chester (Huron) formation. Mississippian, Indiana : Cumings. 244.

Chester group, Mississippian, Missouri : Crane, 283,

Chickaloon formation. Tertiary, Alaska: Martin and Katz, 722.

Chickamauga, Ordovician, Tennessee: Gordon and Jarria, 383.

Chickamauga formation, Ordovician. Georgia : Maynard, 738.

Chico formation. Cretaceous, California : Dumble, 203.

Chieftain Hill volcanlcs. Cretaceous, Yukon : Caimes, 149.

Chinech formation, California : Hershey,

Chinitna shale. Jurassic, Alaska : Martin and Kats, 721.

Chisik conglomerate, Jurassic, Alaska : Martin and Katz, 721.

Choptank formation, Miocene, Maryland : Clark and Miller, 102; Miller, 758.

Chouteau limestone, Carboniferous, Iowa, Missouri : Keyes, 578.

Chouteau limestone, Mississippian, Missouri: Crane, 233.

Chouteau terrane, Carboniferous, Iowa : Keyes, 677.

Chowan formation. Pleistocene, North Carolina : Clark et al., 193.

Chugwater formation, Triassic, Wyoming: Jamison, 539.

Cincinnati shale, Ordovician. Illinois: Udden, 1117.

Clncinnatlan group, Ordovician : Hartnagel,

Clncinnatus flags, Devonian. New York : Hartnagel, 482.

CinnemouHun limestone. pre - Cambrian, British Columbia : Daly, 254.

Cisco formation, Texas : Udden and Phillips, 1121.

Claggan terrane, Devonian, Iowa : Keyes,

Claggett formation, Cretaceous, Montana : Pepperberg, 842.

Clarksburg fire-clay shale, t'arbouiforous, West Virginia : Henncn, 447.

Clarksburg limestone. Carboniferous, West Virginia : Hennen, 447.

Clarksburg red shale. Carboniferous, West Virginia : Hennen, 447.

Clarksvllle division. Ordovician, Ohio and Kentucky : Foerste, 327.

Ciaysviile limestone member, IVrmian, Pennsylvania : Munn, 7S'2.

Clear Creek chert, Devonian, Illinois : Lines,

Clear Creek (Orlskany) formation. Devonian, Missouri : Crane, il'.i'A.

Clermont terrane, Ordovician, Iowa : Keyrs,

Cleveland shale, Ohio: Cushlng, L'46.

Cleveland shale, Devonian, Ohio : Kindle. 581 ; Prosser. 872.

Cleveland shale, Waverlyan, Ohio : Ulrich,

Clinch formation, Silurian, Tennessee: Gordon and Jarvis, 383.

Lists.

OEOLOOZC rO&lCATZOVB ]>E10BZBS]>--OontlBued.

CUntan beds, Silurian, New York : Hartnagel, 432.

Clinton limestone. Silarlan, Illinois : Lines,

Clinton limestone, Silurian, Ohio: Fuller and Clapp, 346.

Clinton shale. Silurian. West Virginia. Pennsylvania. Maryland : Stose and Sirarts, 1068.

Cloche Island beds. Ordovlcian, Ontario : Foerste. 320.

Coast Range intruslves, .Jurassic. Yukon : Caimes, 140.

Cobalt 'series, pre-Cambrlan, Ontario : Burrows, 137.

Cobalt series, pro-Carabrlan, Quebec : Wilson, 1221.

Cobalt series, upper Iluronian, Ontario : McMillan. 700.

CoblesklU limestone, Silurian, Now York : Hartnagel, 432.

CoboGonk limestone, Ordovlcian, Ontario : Johnston, 667.

Coeymans limestone. Devonian, New York : Hartnagel, 432: Kindle, 681.

Coffeyville formation. Carboniferous, Oklahoma : Ohern and Garrett. 80.S.

Cohansey formation. Quaternary, New York: Hartnagel. 432.

Coharie formation. Pleistocene, North Carolina: Clark et al., 103.

Colesburg terrane, Silurian, Iowa : Keyes,

Colgate sandstone member. Cretaceous or Tertiary, Montana : Beekly. 63.

Colgate sandstone member, Tertiary, Montana : Calvert, 157.

CoUingwood formation, Ordovlcian, Ontario: Foerste, 320; Raymond, 888.

Colorado shale. Cretaceous, Montana Calvert, 158, 150; Pepperberg. 842.

Columbia group, Pleistocene, North Carolina : Clark et al, 103.

Columbia group. Pleistocene, Virginia : Clark and Miller, 102.

Columbus limestone, Devonian, Ohio : 8tauffer, 1025.

Comanche series, Cretaceous, Texas : ralK<\

Comanche Peak limestone, Cretaceous, Texas: Paige, 817.

Comox formation. British Columbia : iMapp,

Conasauga, Cambrian. Tennessee : cordon and Jarvis, 383. iscc aho Connasaua.

Conemaugh formation. Pennsylvanlan. Ohio. West Virginia, K<'ntucky : Thalen. 850.

Conemaugh formation, I'ennsylvanian, I'eunsylvania : Munn, 782.

Conemaugh series, Carbonlfprou.s, West Virginia : Ilennen, 447.

Connasaugn shales and limestones. Cambrian, CJeorgia : Maynard. 738.

Connellsville sandstone. Carboniferous, West Virginia: Hennen, 447.

(onnelly conglomerate, Devonian, New York : Hartnagel, 432.

Conococheague limestone, Cambrian. West Virginia: Stose and Swarts, 1058.

Conway mica schist, Vermont : Hitchcock,

Coplay limestone, Ordovlcian, Pennsylvania : Miller, 757 ; Peck, 8.30.

Coralville terrane, Devonian, Iowa : Keyes,

Corbin conglomerate. Carboniferous, Kentucky: Miller, 750.

Cornishville member, Ordovlcian, Kentucky : Foerste, 327.

Cornwall shale, Devonian, New York : Hartnagel, 4.32.

Corry standstone, Mississippian, Ohio: Prosser, 872.

Cortlandt series, pre-Cambrian. New York : Hartnagel, 432.

Coutchichlng series, pre-Cambrlan, Ontario: Lawson, 636, 637.

Cowlchan group, C'retaceous, British Columbia (Vancouver Island) : Clapp, 182.

Cowlchan group, Tpper Cretaceous ( ?), British Columbia : Clapp and Allan, 185.

Cowlitz formation, Eocene, Washington : Weaver, 1160.

Cranberry formation. Cretaceous, British Columbia: Clapp, 183.

Creston formation, Cambrian, British i?o- lumbia: Clapp, 183.

Creston formation, Cambrian, British Columbia : Schofleld, 053.

Creston red shale, Carboniferous, West Virginia : Ilennen, 447.

Cretacic group : Hartnagel, 432.

Crlil terrane. Cretaceous, Iowa : Keyes, 577.

Crown Point limestone, Ordovlcian, New York: Hartnagel, 4.32.

Oowsnest volcanlcs, Cretaceous, .Mberta : Ixach, 643.

Cuba sandstone, Devonian, New York : Hartnagel, 4.32.

Cumberland Head shale, Ordovlcian, New York : Hartnagel, 4:V2.

Curlew limestone, Carboniferous, Kentucky : Glenn, 371.

Curlew sandstone, CarlHinlferous, Kentucky : Glenn, 371.

Cussewago shales and sandstone, Misslsslpplan, Ohio : Prosser, 872.

Cuyahoga formation, Carboniferous. Ohio : ProHser, Sli.

Cuyahoga formation, Mississippian, Ohio: clyde, 528 ; Stauffer, 1025.

Cuyahoga shale, Mississippian, Ohio: Prosser, 872.

Cypress formation, Mississippian, Missouri : Crane, 233.

Cypress sandstone, Carboniferous, Illinois : Shaw, 070.

Cypress sandstone, Mississippian, Illinois : Lines, 670.

176 Bibliography Of North American Geology, 1912.

OEOLOOIO F0RMATI0K8 DESCRIBED— Continued.

Dakota ( ?) , Cretaceous, Alberta : Leach,

Dakota formation, Cretaceous, Manitoba : Ries and Keele, 916.

Dakota sandstone. Cretaceous, Colorado : Lee, 647, 648.

Dakota sandstone. Cretaceous, Kansas : Parker, 826.

Dakota ( ?) sandstone, Cretaceous, Utah : Lupton, 689.

Dakota sandstone. Cretaceous, Wyoming: Jamison, 539.

Dakota sandstone, Cretaceous, Wyoming- South Dakota : Stone, 1046.

Dakota (?) sandstone. Cretaceous, Wyoming: Wegemann, 1178.

Dakota sandstone, Upper Cretaceous, Colorado : Stone, i056.

Davis formation, Cambrian, Missouri : Crane, 233.

Dawson arkose. Eocene, Colorado : Richardson, 908.

Day Point limestone, OrdoTician, New York: Hartnagel, 432.

Deadwoo<) formation, Cambrian, Wyoming: Jamison, 539.

Decewsville formation, Ontario: Stauffer.

Decker Ferry limestone, Silurian, New York : Hartnagel, 432.

Decorah shale, Ordovician, Iowa : Norton et al., 800.

Decorah terrane, Ordovician, Iowa : Keyes,

DeCourcy formation. Cretaceous, British Columbia: Clapp. 18.3.

Deepklll shale. Ordovician, New York : Hartnagel, 432.

formation, Pennsylvanian, Kentucky: Glenn, 373.

Delaware limestone, Devonian, Ohio : Stauffer, 1025.

Derby formation, Cambrian, Missouri : Crane, 233.

Des Moines group. Pennsylvanian, Iowa : Norton et al., 800.

Des Moines group. Pennsylvanian, Missouri: Crane, 233; Hinds, 470.

Devils Island sandstone. pre-Cambrlan, Wisconsin : Thwaltcs, 1085.

Devonlc system : Hartnagel. 4.32.

Dewey limestone. Carboniferous, Oklahoma : Ohern and Garrett. 803.

Diamond IVak formation. Novada : llershoy,

Dixon formation, I'ennHylvanlan, Kentucky : Glenn, 373.

Dixon sandstone. Carboniferous, Kentucky : Glenn, 371.

Dodge terrane. Cretaceous, Iowa : Keyes,

Doc Run formation, Cambrian. Missouri : Crane. 233.

Dolgevlile shale. Ordovician, New York : HurtBagel, 432.

Dolores shale, Trlasslc, Utah : Woodruff,

Donley limestone member, Permian, Pennsylvania : Munn, 782.

Douglas shale, Pennsylvanian, Missouri : Hinds, 470.

Doyle shale, Permian, Oklahoma : Ohern and Garrett. 803.

Dresbach sandstone, Cambrian, Iowa : Norton et al., 800.

Dresbach terrane, Cambrian, Iowa : Keyes,

Dunkard series. Carboniferous, West Virginia : Ilennen, 447.

Dunkirk shale, Devonian. New York : Hartnagel, 432.

Duplin formation, Miocene. North Carolina : Clark et al., 103.

Eagle sandstone, Cretaceous, Montana : Pepperberg, 842.

Eagle River group, Cambrian, Michigan : Lane, 627.

East Wellington formation. Cretaceous, British Columbia: Clapp. 183.

Eden shale, Ordovician, Ohio : Fuller and Clapp. 346.

Edgewood formation, Silurian, Illinois : Lines, 670.

Edmonton formation. Cretaceous, Albert*! : Rles and Keele, 916.

Edwards limestone, Cretaceous, Texas : Paige. 817.

Eileen .sandstone, pre-Cambrlan, Wisconsin : Thwaites, 1085.

Eldon formation, Cambrian. British Columbia: Allan, 9: Walcott, 1152.

Elgin sandstone, Oklahoma : Ohern and Garrett. 803.

Elgin terrane, Ordovician, Iowa : Keyes,

Elisa quartz monzonite porphyry. Tertiary, Mexico : Leo, 650.

Elk Lick limestone. Carboniferous. West Virginia : Hennen, 447.

Ellenburger limestone, Cambrian and Ordovician, Texas : Paige, 817.

Ellis formation, Jurassic, Montana : Calvert, 159.

Elm Grove limestone, Carboniferous, West Virginia : Ilennen, 447.

l:imtrce slates, Silurian, New Brunswick : Young. 1258.

Ely formation, Devonian, Nevada : llershoy,

Erabar formation, Wyoming : Jamison, 5.30.

Eminence formation, Cambrian, Missouri: Crane, 233.

r:nfleld shale, Devonian, New York : Hartnagel, 432.

Erian group, Devonian : Hartnagel, 432. Erie shale, Devonian, Ohio : Prosser, 872. Eska conglomerate. Alaska : Mactin and Katz, 722.

Lists.

GEOLOGIC FORICATIOHS DEBORIBED— Continaed.

Esopofl grit, Devonian, New York : Ilart-

nagel, 432. Bsopnii Bbale, Devonian. New York : Kindle.

Essex limestone, Silurian. IIIlnolM*. Savage.

Etchegoin diviMion, Miocene, California :

Durable, 203. Euclid sandstone lentil, Devonian, Ohio :

Prosser, 872. Eureka formation. Nova da : Ewing limestone. Carbon If erou, WoHt Virginia : Hennen, 447. Extension formation. Cretaceous. Hrltlsh

Columbia: Clapp. 1K.3. Fairhaven member. Miocene, Marylnnd:

Miller, 758. Famham series, Quclec : Ilar-

vlc, 433. Faulconer division, Ordovlclan. :

Foerste, 327. Fayette terrane, IXovonian. Iowa : Keyes,

Fayettevllle shale. MlKslsslpplan, Oklahoma : Snider, 1005. Fern Olen formation, Missouri : Onno,

Fernle shale, Jurassic, Allxrta : DowIIuk,

285: Leach, 643. Finnic sandstone, Kentucky :

Olenn, 371. Fish Creek sandstone. Carbon IferouH, West

Virginia, Hennen, 447. FMshkill limestone, Cambrian, New York :

Ilartnagel. 432. Fishpot Sewlckley ") limestone member.

I*ennsylvanlan, iVunHylvanla : Munn,

Flaming Gorge formation, Cretac<'Ous,

Utah: Lupton, tWO. Floyd formation, MIsHlHslpplan. OoorKia :

Maynard, 738. Floyd limestone, Dcvcmlan, Iowa : ThomaR,

Forties terrane, Cretac'ous, Iowa : Keyes.

Fordham gneiss, pre-Cambrlan, New York :

Ilartnagel, 432. Fort Ancient division, <)rdovlclan. Ohio and

Kentucky: Foehste. 327. Fort Benton formation, CretaceouH, Wyoming : Jamison, 530. Fort Ilays limestone. Cretaceous, Kansas :

Iarker, 826. Fort Payne chert, Mlsslsslppian, CJeorKln :

Maynard, 738. Fort Riley limestone, Permian, .Oklahoma :

Ohern and Garret t, 803. Fort Scott formation, Oklahoma: Ohern and (garrett, 803. Fort Union formation. Wyoming: Jamison,

539; Winchester, 1231. Fort Union formation, P'ocene. North Dakota : Ieonard, 654.

Fort T'nlon formation. Eocene, Wyoming: Davis, 260.

Fort Union fonnation, Tertiary, Montana : Beekly, 63; Calvert, 167; Herald, 448; Pepperberg. 842.

Fort Union formation, Tertiary, North Dakota : Plshel, 861.

Union formation. Tertiary, Wyoming: WeKcmann, 1170; Woodruff and WincheHter, 1246.

Fournler group, Ordovlclan to Devonian, New Brunswick : Young, 1258.

Fox 1 1 Ills sandstone, Oetaceous, North Dakota : I'onard, 654.

Fox IllllH sandstone. Cretaceous, Wyoming: .lanilHon, 540; Wegemann, 1178, 1179.

Fox mils Kundstone, Wyoming: Winchester,

Frankfort shale, Ordovlclan, New York : Ilartnagel. 432.

Franklin group. Paleozoic, British Columbia : Drysdale, 289.

Franklin limestone, Algonklan, Pennsylvania : Miller, 757.

Franklin limestone, pre-Cambrlan, New York : Ilartnagel, 432.

Franklin series. Eocene, Washington : Kvans, 313.

Fnnla sandstone, pre-Cambrlan, Wisconsin : Thwaltes, 1085.

Freda Handstonis. Cambrian, Michigan : Lane. 027.

Frwlerlcksburg group. Cretaceous, Texas : Paige, 817.

Fulton green shale. Carboniferous, West Virginia : Hennen, 447.

FurnaeevlIIe Iron ore, Kllurlan, New York : Ilartnagel, 432.

FuRon shale, Cretaceous, Wyoming-South Dakota : Stone, 1045.

(iabrlola formation. Cretaceous, British Columbia : (Mapp, IK.'t.

Catena dolomite, Ordovlclan, Iowa: Norton ct al, 800.

Calena terrane, Ordovlclan, Iowa: Keyes,

(Jalena-Trenton limestone, Ordovlclan, Illinois: Udden, 1117.

(iaiisteo sandstone. Tertiary?, New Mexico: Ie. 648.

<;ardeau flags and shale,, New York : Ilartnagel, 432.

(iaseonade formation, Cambrian, Missouri: Crane, 233.

<Jenesee lMd8, Devonian, New York: Hart- 432.

Oenesee black shale member, Devonian, West Virginia : Stose and Swartz. 1058.

(;enese' shale, Devonian, Ontario: Stauffer. 1023.

(it'orgia iH'ds, Cambrian. New York: Hartnagel, 432.

(itHirian group. <ambrlan. New York: Ilartnagel, 432.

8172'*— Bull. 545— 1-

178 Bibuogbaphy Of Nobth American Geology, 1912.

OEOLOOIO rORMATIQKS DEBCaiBED-ontinued.

Genundewa limestone, Devonian, New York: Hartnagcl, 432.

Gering, Ollgocene, Nebraska : Osborn, 815.

Gilbert division, Ordovlcian, Kentucky : Foerste. 327.

Gilboy sandstone, Carboniferous, West Virginia : Ilennen, 447.

Gllmore limestone. Carboniferous. West Virginia : Hennen, 447.

Ollmore sandstone, Carboniferous. West Virginia : Hennen, 447.

Girardeau formation, Silurian, Missouri : Crane, 233.

Girardeau limestone, Silurian, Illinois : Lines, 670.

Glacier division. Cambrian, British Columbia : Daly, 254.

Glenerle limestone, Devonian, Now York : Hartnagel, 432.

Glen Park limestone, Devonian, Missouri : Crane. 233.

Glens Falls limestone, Ordovlcian, New York: Hartnagel, 432.

Glenwood terrane, Ordovlcian, Iowa : Keyes,

Gloucester formation. Paleozoic, British Columbia : Drysdale, 280.

Goldenvllie formation, Cambrian or pre- Cambrlan, Nova Scotia : Faribault, 318.

Goodridge formation. Carboniferous, Utah : Woodruff, 1243.

Goodsir formation, Ordovlcian, British Columbia : Allan, 0 ; Walcott, 1146.

Goose Bay argllllte, British Columbia : Mc- , Connoll, 694.

Goshen mica schist, Vermont : Ultchcock,

Grafton sandstone. Carboniferous, West Virginia : Ilonnen, 447.

Grand Falls chert. Mississippian, Oklahoma : Snider, 1005.

Graneros Hhalo. Crotacoous, Wyoming-South Dakota : Stone, 1045.

Graneros shale, I'pper Cretaceous, Colorado : Stose, 1050.

Grassy black shales, Iowa. Missouri : Keyos. 578.

Grassy black shale, Carlwniferous, Missouri : Keyes. 578.

Grassy terrane, Carboniferous, Iowa : Keyes,

Graves Creek formation, IMeistoeene, Kentucky : Ulenn, 37.1.

Graydon sandstone, rennsylvanlan, Missouri : Crane. 233.

Great Copper conglomerate, Cambrian, Michigan : Lane, 627.

Great Valley limestone, Cambrian, Pennsylvania : Eaton. 303.

Greenbrier limestone, Mississippian, Virginia : Branson. 103.

Greenbrier limestone Mississippian, Pennsylvania : Munn, 782.

Careen River formation, Eocene, Colorado : Lee, 647.

Green River formation, Tertiary, Utah : Lupton, 600.

Greene formation, Permian, Pennsylvania : Munn, 782.

Greenhorn limestone. Upper Cretaceous, Colorado : Stose, 1056.

GrenvUle series, New York : Smyth, 1004.

Grenville series, pre-Cambrian, New York : Hartnagel, 432.

Grenville series, pre-Cambrlan, Quebec : Stansfleld. 1018.

Grimes sandstone, Devonian, New York : Hartnagel, 432.

Guelph dolomite, Silurian, New York : Hartnagel, 432.

Gunfllnt Iron-bearing formation. pre-Cambrian, Minnesota : Zapffe, 1260.

Gunnison forniation, Jurassic Colorado: Lee, 647.

Gunn Peak formation, Washington: Weaver, 1168.

Gunter sandstone member, Cambrian. Missouri : Crane, 233.

Gwynedd formation. Triassic, I*ennsylvania: Wherry, 1191.

Halifax formation. Cambrian or pre-Cambrian. Nova Scotia : Faribault, 318.

Hamilton, Devonian. New York : Kindle,

Hamilton beds. Devonian, New York : Hartnagel. 432.

Hamilton beds, Devonian, Ontario : Stauffer, 1023.

Hamilton formation. Devonian. Missouri : Crane, 233.

Hamilton formation, Devonian. Pennsylvania : Miller, 757.

Hamilton limestone and shale, Devonian, Illinois: Lines. 670.

Hamilton shale member. Devonian, West Virginia : Stose and Swartz, 1058.

Hannibal shales. Carboniferous. Iowa. Missouri : Keyes. 578.

Hannibal shale, Mississippian, Missouri : Crane, 233.

Hannibal terrane. Carboniferous. Iowa : Keyes, 577.

Hanover shales, Devonian, New York : Hartnagel, 432.

Ilardyston quartzite, Cambrian. Pennsylvania : Miller, 757 ; Peck. 8:).

Harlan sandstone. Carboniferous, Kentucky : Dil worth, 284.

Harrison, Oligocene and Miocene, Nebraska : Osborn, 815.

Harrison diorlte. pre-Cambrlan, New York : Hartnagel, 432.

Ilartwick terrane, Silurian, Iowa : Keyes,

Haslam formation. Cretaceous, British Columbia : Clapp. 18.3.

Hatch shale and flags, Devonian, New York: Hartnagel, 432.

Hawarden terrane, Cretaceous, Iowa : Keyes, 577.

Usts.

OXOLOOXO rOSXATZOHS DESCRIBED— Contlnaed.

BuMon group, Janisslc. British Colum- Ua: Malloch, 716.

Hedges shale. Carboniferous. West Virginia : Stose and Bwarts, 1058.

Helderberg limestone, Devonian, West Virginia, Pennsylvania, Maryland : Stoic and Swarts, 1058.

Helderbergian groap, Devonian : IlartnaKol,

Helderbergian series. Devonian, Ponnsyl vanla: Miller, 757.

Henrietta dlorlte porphyry, Tertiary, Mox ico: Lee, 650.

Henrietta formation. Pennsylvanlan, Mis sonrl: Crane, 233; Hinds, 470.

Herlngton limestone. I*ermian, Oklahoma Ohem and Garrett, 803.

Hickory sandstone, Cambrian. Texas Paige, 817.

High Palls shale, Silurian, New York Hartnagel. 432.

Hlghpoint sandstone, Devonian, New York Hartnagel, 432.

Hinton formation, Mississippian, VlrKlnia Branson, 103.

Hits layer, Ordovldan, Indiana : Foorste

Hogshooter limestone. Carboniferous, Okla homa : Ohem and Garrett. 803.

Holston, Ordovldan, Tennessee : Gordon and Jarvis, 383.

Homewood sandstone member, Pennsylvanlan, Kentucky : Phalen. 8.')0.

Honselkas limestone. Triasslc, California : Smith, 005.

Howard arkose formation, Tertiary, Washington: Weaver, 1168.

Hoyt limestone. Cambrian, New York : Hartnagel, 432.

Hosameen series. Carlmnifcrous. British Columbia: Camsell. 164.

Hudson River formation. Ordovician. Missouri : Crane. 233.

Hudson River formation. Ordovician, IVnnsylvania : Katon. 30.'t.

Hundred sandstone, Went VlrKlnia : Hennen, 447.

Huron shale, Devonian, Ohio : Kindle, .81 ; Prosser, 872.

Huron shale, Waverlyan, Ohio : I'lrich.

Iluronian?, pre-Cambrian, New York: Bancroft, 43.

Iluronian. pre-Cambrian, Ontario : Colllna. 218; Moore, 780.

Huronlan, pre - (ambrian, Ontario and Quebec: Wilson, 1220.

Iluronian rocks, MichiKan : Lane, 627.

Ice River formation, British Columbia : Burling, 135.

Igallko sandstone, Devonian?, Greenland: Usslng, 1130.

lUinoian drift. Quaternary, Illinois : Udden,

Iowa terrane, Quaternary, Iowa: Keyes,

Independence terrane, Devonian, Iowa : Keyes, 577.

Indian Iadder Ordovldan, New York : Hartnagel, 432.

In wood limestone, pre Cambrian. New York: Hartnagel, 432.

Iowa terrane. Quaternary, Iowa : Keyes,

lowan drift. Quaternary, Iowa : Norton ei ah, 800.

Irasburf? conglomerate, Ordovician, Vermont : Richardson. 004 ; Richardson and ColUster, 005 ; Richardson and Conway,

Irondequoit limestone, Silurian, New York : Hartnagel. 432.

Ithaca beds, Devonian. New York: Hartnagel, 432.

Jacalitos division. Miocene, California : 203.

Jameco formation. Quaternary, New York : Ilartnajjel, 432.

James River formation, upper Cambrian, Nova Scotia: Williams. 1211.

.TeflTerson limestone. Devonian. Idaho and rtah : Richards and Mansfield, 003.

.TefTerHon limestone, Devonian, Montana : Calvert, 150.

Jefferson City formation, Cambrian, Misson ri : Crane, 233.

Jennings formation. Devonian. West Virginia. Pennsylvania, Maryland : Stose and Swartz, lO.'SH.

Joachim formation, Ordovician. Missouri : Crane, 233.

John Day. OliRocene and Mio<"ene, Oregon : O8!)orn, 815.

Jollytown Kandstone. Carlioniforous, West Virginia : Ilennen. 447.

Jordan sandstone, Cambrian, Iowa : Norton v1 al., (M).

Jordon terrane, Cambrian. Iowa : Keyes,

Jus 1 in diorlte. Cretaceous, Alaska : Knopf, r.05.

Judith River formation. Cretaceous, Montana: Pepperberjf. 842.

Judith River formation. Tertiary (Kocene), .Montana : l*eale. 837.

Julianehaab in*anite, Alonkian, Greenland: I'RHinK. 1130.

Juniata formation. Ordovldan, West Vlr- Klnia : Stose and Swartz. 10.'>8.

KaKawonK Ordovldan. Ontario: Foerste. 320.

Kalkberp limestone, IVvonian, New York: Hartnagel. 4.32.

Kamishak chert. Triasslc, Alaska : Martin and Katz, 721.

Kamouraska formation, Cambrian, : Dresser, 288.

Kanouse sandstone, Devonian, New Jersey : , Clarke, 108,

180 Bibliography Of North American Geology, 1912.

OEOLOOIO FORMATIONS DESCBIBED— <!ontinued.

Kanouse sandstone, Devonian, New York:

Hartnagel, 432. Kansan drift. Quaternary, South Dalcota:

Shlmek, 076. Kansas terrane. Quaternary, Iowa : Keyes,

Kansas City limestone, Pennsylvanian,

Missouri : Hinds, 470. teefer sandstone member, Silurian, West

Virginia, Pennsylvania, Maryland : Stose

and Swartz, 1058. Keewatin, pre-Cambrian, Ontario : Burrows, 137 ; Collins, 218 ; Lawson, 037 ;

Moore, 780. Keewatin, pre-Cambrian, Ontario and Quebec: Wilson, 1220. pre-Cambrian, Quebec : Bancroft,

Kwwatin greenstones. pre-Cambrian, Minnesota, Zapffe, 1260. Keewatin rocks, pre-Cambrian, Michigan :

Lane, 627. Keewatin series. prc-Cambrian, Ontario :

Hopkins, 491 ; McMillan. 709. Keokuk formation, Mississippian, Missouri :

Crane. 233. Keokuk limestone, Mississippian, Illinois :

Lines, 670. Keokuk terrane. Carboniferous, Iowa :

Keyes, 577. Ketona dolomite, Alabama : Butts, 148. Kettle River formation, Ollgocene?, British

Columbia: Drysdale, 289. Kettle River formation. Tertiary, British

Columbia : IRoy, 655. Keweenaw series, Cambrian, Michigan :

Lane. 627. Keweenawnn, pre - Cambrian, Ontario,

Moore, 780. Keweonawan rocks, Cambrian, Michigan :

Lane, 627. rocks. pre-<'ambrlan, Minnesota : Zapffe, 1 260. Kilbuck conglomorate, Mississippian, New

York: Hartnagel, 432. Klmmswick formation, Ordovician, Missouri : Crane, 233. Kinderhook beds, Mississippian, Illinois:

Lines. 670. Kinderhook group. Mississippian, Iowa :

Norton et ah, 800. Kinderhook shale, Mississippian, Illinois:

Udden, 1117. Kirkfiold limestone, Ordovician. Ontario :

Johnston, 557. Kirkwood formation. Quaternary, New

York : Hartnagel, 432. Kitchener formntion, Cambrian, British

Columbia: Schofleld, 053. Klusha intrusives. Tertiary or Pleistocene.

Yukon : Caimes, 149. Knapp beds, Mississippian. New York :

Hartnagel, 432. Knight formation, Tertiary, Wyoming:

Sinclair and Granger, 985.

Knob Hill group. Paleozoic, British Columbia: LeRoy, 655.

Knobstone formation, Indiana: Cumlngs,

Knox dolomite, Cambro-Ordovlcian, Georgia : Maynard, 738.

Knox dolomite, Ordovician, Tennessee: Gordon and Jarvls, 383.

Knoydart formation, Devonian, Nova Scotia: Williams, 1211.

Kootanie formation. Cretaceous, Alberta: Dowling. 285.

Kootenai formation. Cretaceous, Montana : Calvert, 158, 159.

Kootenay formation. Cretaceous, Alberta : lAach, 643.

Kummer series. Eocene, Washington : Evans, 313.

Laberge series, Jurassic-Cretaceous, Yukon : Cairnes, 149.

Labette shale, Carboniferous, Oklahoma : Ohern and Garrett, 803.

Iadentown diabase, Jura-Trias, New York : Hartnagel, 432.

Lafayette formation, Pliocene, Kentucky : Glenn, 373.

Lafayette formation, Pliocene?, North Carolina : Clark et al., 193.

Ifayette formation. Pliocene?, Virginia: Clark and Miller, 192.

LaFayette group, Tertiary, Missouri : Crane, 233.

LaGrange group. Tertiary, Missouri : Crane, 233.

Lake Shore traps, Cumbrian, Michigan : Lane, 627.

Lalcota sandstone. Cretaceous, Wyoming- South Dakota : Stone, 1045.

Lamotte formation, Cambrian, Missouri : Oane, 233.

Lance formation, Wyoming : Winchester,

Lance formation. Cretaceous or Tertiary, Montana : Beekly, 63 ; Calvert, 157 ; Herald, 448.

Lance formation, Cretaceous or Tertiary, North Dakota : Leonard, 654.

Lance formation. Cretaceous or Tertiary, Wyoming: Wogemann, IITO.

Langston limestone, Idaho and I'tah : Richards and Mnnsndd, 903.

Insdale raombor, Triassic, Pennsylvania : Wherry, 1191.

Lansing formation, Pennsylvanian, Missouri : Hinds, 470.

Laona sandstone, Devonian, New York : Hartnagel, 432.

La Plata sandstone, Jurassic, Utah : Woodruff, 1243.

Laramie formation, Cretaceous, Colorado and New Mexico : Lee, 648.

Laramie formation. Cretaceous, Wyoming: Jamison, 539, 540.

Lists.

OEOLOOIO FORMATIONS DESCRIBED— Continued.

Laimmle formation, Cretaceous and Tertiary, Manitoba and Saskatchewan : Ries and Keele, 016.

Larder slates and dolomites, pre-Cambrian, Ontario and Quebec; Wilson, 1220.

LaSalle limestone, Pennsylvanian, IllinoiH : Lines, 670.

Laughery formation, Ordovician, Indiana : Foerste, 327.

Laurention, pre-Cambrian, New York : Bancroft, 43.

Laurention, pre-Cambrian, Ontario : Burro?ni, 137; Collins, 218; Lawson, 637; Moore, 780.

Laorentian, pre-Cambrian. Ontario and Quebec: Wilson, 1220.

Laurentian series, pre-Cambrian, Ontario : Hopkins, 491.

lAwrence tcrrane. Cretaceous, Iowa : Keyes, 577.

Leadville limestone. Carboniferous, Colorado: Patton et al., 834.

LeClaire terrane, Silurian, Iowa : Keyes,

Lee conglomerate. Carboniferous, Kentucky: Dilworth, 284.

Lee formation. Carboniferous, Kentucky : Miller, 756.

Leech River formation. Carboniferous?, British Columbia (Vancouver Island) : Clapp, 182 ; Clapp and Allan, 185.

Lehigh limestone, Ordovician, Ponnsylvania : Peck, 830.

Leitchfleld formation, Mlsslssippian, Kentucky: Qlenn, 373.

Leithsville formation, Cambrian, Pennsylvania: Peck, 830.

Leithsville shaly limestone, Cambrian, Pennsylvania: Miller, 757.

Lenapah limestone. Carboniferous. Oklahoma : Ohem and Garrett, 803.

Jjenoir beds, Ordovician, Tennessee : Gordon and JarviH, .383.

Leray limestone, Ordovician, New York : Hartnagel, 432.

Levis formation. Ordovician, Ontario : Raymond, 888.

Lewis shale. Cretaceous, Colorado and New Mexico: Lee, 648.

Lewis shale, Cretaceous, Wyoming : Jamison, 539.

Lewiston, Silurian, New York : Hartnagel,

L'yden pbyllite, Vermont : Hitchcock, 473.

Lime Creek shale, Devonian, Iowa : Norton et al., 800.

Lime Creek shales, Devonian, Iowa : Keyes,

Lime Creek terrane, Devonian, Iowa : Keyes,

Lincoln formation, Ollgocene, Washington : Weaver, 1169.

L*l8let formation, Cambrian, Quebec : Dresser, 288.

Lisman formation, Pennsylvanian, Kentucky: Glenn. 373.

Listmore formation, Pennsylvanian?, Nova Scotia: Williams, 1211.

Little Falls dolomite, Cambrian, New York : Hartnagel, 432.

Little Pine Ridge sandstone. Cretaceous, Wyoming : Jamison, 540.

Livingston conglomerate. Carboniferous, Kentucky : Miller, 750.

Livingston formation. Cretaceous, Montana : Calvert, 158.

Lloyd sand. Cretaceous, New York : Hartnagel. 432.

Lockatong formation, Trlassic, New Jersey: Wherry, 1191.

Lockhart formation, Mississipplan. Kentucky: Glenn, 373.

Lockport dolomite, Silurian, New York : Hartnagel, 432.

formation, MisslKsippian, Kentucky : Phalen, 850.

Logan formation, Mississipplan, Ohio : Hyde, 528.

liOgan Kills. pre-Cambrian. Minnesota : Zapffe. 1260.

Beards Ritfs sandstone, Devonian, New York : Hartnagel, 432.

liongwood shale, Silurian, New York : Hartnagel, 432.

formation, Pennsylvanian, (georgia : Maynard, 738.

Lorraine, Ordovician, New York : Hartnagel, 432. .

shale, Ordovician, Pennsylvania : Ziegler, 1262.

Lost Cabin formation. Eocene, Wyoming : Osborn, 815.

Cabin formation. Tertiary, Wyoming : Sinclair and Granger. 985.

Louisiana limestone. Carboniferous, Iowa, Missouri : Keyes, 578.

Louisiana limestone. Mississippian, Missouri : Crane, 233.

Louisiana terrane. Carboniferous, Iowa : Keyes, 577.

Lower Magnesian limestone, Ordovician, Illinois : Lines, 670.

Lowerre quartzlte, pre-Cambrian, New York: Hartnagel, 432.

Ordovician, Ontario : Foerste, 329.

Lowville beds, Ordovician, Ontario : Johnston, 5.">7.

formation, Ordovician, Ontario: Raymond, 888.

Lowville limestone, Ordovician, New York: Hartnagel. 432.

Lucas terrane, Devonian. Iowa : Keyes, 577.

Ludlowvllle shale, Devonian, New York : Hartnagel. 432.

Lyklns formation. Carboniferous, Colorado : Glrty, 368.

Lyslte formation. Eocene, Wyoming: Osborn, 815.

182 Bibliography Of North American Geology, 1912.

GEOLOGIC rORMATIOKS DESOBIBEB— Continued.

Lysite formation. Tertiary, Wyoming: Sinclair and Granger. 985.

McAdam formation, Silurian, Nova Scotia : WUliama, 1211.

McAra'8 Brook formation, Mlssissipplan, Nova Scotia: Williams. 1211.

McKenzie formation, Silurian, West Virginia, Pennsylvania, Maryland : Stose and Swartz, 1058.

McLeanslKjro formation, Carboniferous, Illinois : Shaw, 970.

Mcrjennslmro formation, Pennsylvanlan, Illinois: Lines, 670.

McLeansboro formation, Pennsylvanlan, lilinolH : Shaw and Savage. 972.

Madison limostone. Carboniferous (Misslssippian), Idaho and Utah: Richards and Mansfield, 903.

Madison limestone, Mississlppian, Montana : Calvert, 159.

Madisonvllle limestone, Carboniferous, Kentucky : Glenn, 371.

Magothy formation. Cretaceous, New York : Ilartnagel, 432.

Mahoning sandstone member, Pennsylvanlan, Ohio, West Virginia, Kentucky : Phalen, 850.

Malignant Cove formation, Ordoviclan, Nova Scotia: Williams, 1211.

Mancos shale, Cretaceous, Colorado : I.<ee, 647, 648.

Mancos shale. Cretaceous, New Mexico : Lee, 646.

Mancos shale, Cretaceous, Utah : Lupton, 680, 600.

Mancos shnlc, Cretaceous, Wyoming: Woodruff and Winchester, 1246.

Manhattan schist, pre - Cambrian, New York: Hartnagel, 432.

Manltoban. Devonian, Manitoba : Kindle,

Manllus limestone, Devonian, New York : Kindle, 581.

Manllus limestone, Silurian, New York : Hartnagel, 432.

Mannlngton sandstone, Carboniferous, West Virginia : Ilennen, 447.

Mansfield sandstone. MiSHlsslppian, Indiana : Cumlngs, 244.

Maquoket shale, Ordoviclan, Illinois : Lines, 670.

Maquoketii shale. Ordoviclan, Iowa : Norton ct al., 800.

Marais des Cygnes torrance. Carboniferous, Iowa : Keyes, 577.

Marble Falls limestone, Pennsylvanlan, Texas: Paige, 817.

Marcellus, Devonian, New York : Kindle.

Marcellus black shale, Devonian, New York: Hartnagel, 432.

Marcellus? formation, Devonian, I*ennsylvania : Miller, 757.

Marcellus shale, Devonian, Ontario: Stauffer, 1023.

Marcellus shale member, Devonian, West Virginia : Stose and Swartz, 1058.

Marietta sandstone (upper), Carboniferous, West Virginia : Hennen, 47.

Marietta sandstone (lower). Carboniferous, West Virginia : Hennen, 447.

Maroon conglomerate, Pennsylvanlan ?, Colorado : Lee, 647.

Martinez formation. Eocene, California : Dumble, 293.

Martinsburg shale, Ordoviclan, Pennsylvania: Peck, 839.

Martinsburg shale, Ordoviclan, West Virginia : Stose and Swartz, 1058.

Martinsburg shales. Ordoviclan, Pennsylvania : Miller, 757.

Matawan formation, Cretaceous, New York: Hartnagel, 432.

Matfield shale, Permian, Oklahoma : Ohern and Garrett, 80.3.

Mauch Chunk formation, Miaslssippian, Pennsylvania : Munn, 782.

Maury shale, Waverlyan, Tennessee : Ulrlch, 1122.

Maysvllle formation, Ordoviclan, Ohio: Fuller and Clapp, 346.

Maxville limestone, Mississlppian, Kentucky: Phalen, 850.

Maxville limestone, Mississlppian, Ohio: Hyde, 528.

Mazanilla series, Costa Rica : Romanes,

Meadvllle limestone, Mississlppian, Pennsylvania and Ohio : Prosser, 872.

Medina sandstone, Silurian, New York : Hartnagel. 432.

Meetinghouse Hill slate, Vermont : Hitchcock, 473.

Memphremagog slates, Vermont : Hitchcock,

Menteth limestone, Devonian, New York : Hartnagel, 432.

Mesavorde formation. Cretaceous, Colorado : Lee, 647.

Mesaverde formation. Cretaceous, Colorado and New Mexico : Lee, 648.

Mesaverde formation, Cretaceous, New Mexico: Lee, 646.

Mesaverde formation, Cretaceous, Utah : Lupton, 690.

Mesaverde formation, rrotaceous, Wyoming : Jamison, 539 ; Woodruff and Winchester, 1246.

Metchosin volcanics, Jurassic?, British Columbia (Vancouver Island) : Clapp, 182; Clapp and Allan, 185.

Middlesex shale. Devonian, New York : Hartnagel, 4,32.

Midway volcanic group, Miocene?, British Columbia : Drysdale, 289 ; LoRoy, 655.

Million member, Ordoviclan, Kentucky : Foerste. 327.

Millstone grit group. Carboniferous, New Brunswick : Young, 1259.

Lists.

OEOLOOXO rORMATIOHS DESdItlBED— Continued.

Millstream series. Ordoviclan, New Brunswick: Young. 1258.

Mlsiissippian Carboniferous: Hartnaicel, 432.

Misslsslppian series, Carboniferous, Illinois : Shaw. 070.

Missouri group, Pennsylvanian, Iowa : Norton et at., 800.

JkUssourl Rroup. PennHylvnnlan, Missouri : Hinds. 470.

Missouri s(>rles, Pennsylvanian, Missouri : Crane, 28.3.

Moencoplo formation, I*ermlan(?), Utah: Woodruff, 1243.

Mohawklan roup. Ordovlclan, New York : Hartnagel, 432.

Monmouth form.itlon. Cretaceous. New York: Hartnagel. 432.

Monongahela formation, Pennsylvnnian, Pennsylvania : Munn. 782.

Mononfcahela formation, I*onnsylvanlan, West Vin?inia: Phalen.

Monongahela series, Carboniferous, West Virginia : Ilennen, 447.

Monroe Creek, Ollgocene. Nebraska : Osbom, 815.

Monroe formation, Silurian. Ohio : Stnuffer.

Montana group. Cretaceous, Montana : Calvert, 158, 159.

Montana group. Cretaceous, Wyoming: Wegemann, 1170.

Montecello terrano. Silurian, Iowa : Keyes,

Monterey division, Miocene, Callfornln : Dumble, 203.

Monterey series, Neocene, Cnllfomla : Clark,

Monterey series. Tertiary, California : Martin, 718.

Montesano formation, Miocene. Washington : Weaver, 1160.

Montrose chert. Carboniferous, Iowa : Van Tuyl, 1138.

Monument Creek group. Tertiary, Colorado: Richardson, 008, 900.

Morgantown sandstone, West Virginia : Ilennen. 447.

Morgantown ( ?) sandstone member, Pennsylvanian, Ohio, West Virginia, Kentucky: Phalen, 850.

Morrison (?) formation, Cretaceous or Jurastric, Montana: Calvert, 150.

Morrison formation. Cretaceous, New Mexico: 646.

Morrison formation, Cretaceous or Jurassic, Colorado : Stose. lO.'iO.

Morrison formation, Jurassic. Wyoming : Jamison, 530, 540; Wegemann, 1178.

Morrison shale. Jurassic or Cretaceous. Wyoming-South Dakota : Stone, 1045.

Moscow shale, Devonian, New York : Hartnagel, 432.

Moahelm limestone, Ordovlclan, Tennessee : Gordon and Jarvis, 383.

Mount Morris limestone. Carboniferous, West Virginia : Hennan, 447.

Mount Stevens group. Paleozoic, Yukon : Calrnes. 140.

Mt. Whyte formation, Cambrian, nrltish Columbia : Allan, 0.

Mowry beds. Cretaceous, Wyoming: Jamison, 540.

Mowry nhale member, Crttac*ous, Wyoming: Wegemann, 1178.

Moydart formation. Silurian, Nova Scotia: Wmiams. 1211.

Moyle formation, Cambrian, British Columbia : Schofleid, 053.

Mulford formation, Pennsylvanian, Kentucky : (;ienn, 373.

Murphy marble, Cambrian. (Georgia : Maynard, 738

Myers siiab'. Ca rlwnlferous. West Virginia : Stose and Swartz, 1058.

Nakn<>k formation, Jurassic, Alaska : Martin and Katz, 721.

Nanalroo series. Cretaceous, Hrltlsh Columbia : i'lapp, 183.

Nanjemoy formation. Eocene, Maryland : Miller, 758.

Nanjemoy formation, Kocene, Virginia : Clark and Miller, 102.

Naples iM'ds, Devonian, New York : Hartnagel, 432.

Nass formation. British Columbia : McConnell. 605. 606.

Nazareth limestone, Ordovlclan, Pennsylvania : Miller, 757 ; Peck, K.30.

Nebraska terrane. Quaternary, Iowa : Keyes, 577.

Nebraskan drift, Quaternary, South Dakota : Shimek, 076.

Neelytown limeHtono, Cambrian, New York: Hartnagel, 432.

Nelson batholith, Jurassic?, British Columbia: LeUoy, 656.

Nenanu gravel. Tertiary, Alaska : Capps,

New Albany black shale, Indiana : (timings, 244.

Newark group, Trlasslc, North Carolina : Stone, 1046.

Newark group, Trlasslc, Pennsylvania : Wherry, 1101.

Newark series, Jura-Trias, New York : Hartnagel. 432.

Newark series, Trlasslc, Pennsylvania : Eaton. .303.

Newcastle formation, Cretaceous, British Columbia : Clapp, 183.

Newfoundland grit, Devonian, New York : Clarke, 108.

Newman limestone. Carboniferous, Kentucky: Miller, 756.

New I'rovidence shale, Indiana : Cumlngs,

New Richmond terrane, Cambrian, Iowa: Keyes, 577.

184 Bibliography Of North American Geology, 1912.

GEOLOGIC FORMATIONS DESCBIBED— Continaed.

New Scotland formation, Devonian, Illinois :

Lines, 670. New Scotland limestone, Devonian,

York: Hartnagel, 432; Kindle. 581. Niagara dolomite, Silurian, Iowa : Norton

et al, 800. Niagara formation, Silurian, Missouri :

Crane, 233. Niagara limestone, Silurian, Illinois : Ud-

den 1117. Niagara limestone, Silurian, Ohio : Fuller

and Clapp, 846. Nlagaran group, Silurian, New Yorlc : Hart-

nagel, 482. Nicola series, Trlassic and Jurassic?,

British Columbia: Daly, 254. Nicoyan series, Miocene, Costa Rica : Romanes, 032. Nineveh limestone member, Permian, Pennsylvania: Munn, 782." Nineveh sandstone, Carboniferous, West

Virginia : Hennen, 447. Niobrara formation. Cretaceous, Kansas :

Parlcer, 826. Niobrara formation. Cretaceous, Manitoba :

Ries and Keele, 916. Niobrara formation. Cretaceous, Wyoming:

Jamison, 540. Niobrara shale. Cretaceous, Wyoming:

Wegemann, 1178. Niobrara terrane. Cretaceous, Iowa : Keyes,

Nlpisiguit granite, Devonian?, New Brunswick: Young, 1258. Nipissing diabase, pre-Cambrian, Quebec :

Wilson, 1221. Nlsconlith series, pre-Cambrian, British

Columbia: Daly. 255. Nishnabotna terrane. Cretaceous, Iowa :

Keyes, 577. Nisky limestone, Ordovician, Pennsylvania :

Miller, 757. Nltinat formation, Jurassic or Triassic?,

British Columbia (Vancouver Island) :

Clapp, 182; Clapp and Allan. 185. Nonesuch formation, pre-Cambrian, Wisconsin : Thwaites, 1085. Nonesuch shales, Cambrian, Michigan,

Michigan : Lane, 627. Normanskill shale, Ordovician, New York :

Hartnagel, 432. Norrlstown formation, Trlassic, Pennsyl-

vania : Wherry, 1101. Northumberland formation. Cretaceous.

British Columbia : Clapp. 183. Nounan limestone, Cambrian, Idaho and

Utah : Richards and Mansfield, 903. Nowata shale. Oklahoma :

Ohem and Garrett, 803. Nugget sandstone, Jurassic or Triassic,

Idaho and Utah : Richards and Mansfield,

Nugget sandstone, Trlassic or Jurassic,

Utah: Boutwell, 02.

Nunda sandstone, Devonian, New York : nartnagel, 432.

Nussbaum formation. Pliocene (?), Colorado: Stose, 1056.

Ohio Creek conglomerate. Eocene, Colorado : 647.

Ohio shale, Devonian. Illinois : Lines, 670.

Ohio shale, Devonian. Ohio: Hyde, 528; Prosser, 872; StaufTer, 1025.

Ohio shale group, Devonian, Ohio : Kindle,

Olean conglomerate, Pennsylvanlan, New York: Hartnagel, 432.

Olentangy shales, Devonian, Ohio: Kindle, 581 ; StaufTer, 1025.

Oljato sandstone member, Permian, Utah : WoodruCr, 1243.

Olmsted shale, Ohio : Cushing, 246.

Olmsted shale, Devonian, Ohio : Kindle,

Olmsted shale, Waverlyan, Ohio: Ulrlch.

Oneida conglomerate, Silurian, New York : Hartnagel, 432.

Oneonta sandstone, Devonian, New York : Hartnagel, 432.

Oneota terrane, Cambrian, Iowa : Keyes.

Onondaga, Devonian, New York : Kindle,

Onondaga formation, Devonian, Missouri : Crane, 233.

Onondaga limestone, Devonian, Illinois : Lines. 070.

Onondaga limestone, Devonian. New York : Hartnagel. 432.

Onondafxa limestone, Devonian, Ontario : Stauffer, 1023, 1024.

Onondaga shale member, Devonian. West Vlrplnia : Stose and Swartz, 1058.

Onondaga shale member of Romnev formation, Devonian, Maryland, West Virginia, and Virginia : Kindle, 581.

Ouondagan series, Devonian, Pennsylvania : Miller, 757.

Ontarlan sjstem. pre-Cambrian, Ontario : Iwson, 637.

Ontaric or Sllurlc system : Hartnagel, 4.32.

Orange group, Cretaceous?, Alaska and Yukon : Calrnes. 154.

Orange group, Mesozolc (probably Cretaceous), Alaska and Yukon: Calrnes, 150.

Orangeville formation, Mississlpplan, Ohio: I*rosser. 872.

Orang<'vilIe shale, Ohio : Cushing, 240.

Oread limestone. Carboniferous, Oklahoma : Ohem and Garrett. 803.

Oregonla division, Ordovician, Ohio and Kentucky : Foerste, 328.

Orienta sandstone. pre-Cambrian, Wisconsin : Thwaites, 1085.

Orlndan. Neocene, California: Clark, 188.

Orlskanlan group, Devonian : Hartnagel,

Usts.

OEOLOOIC rOBMATIOVS DESOBIBED— Continued.

Ortikany, DeYonlan, New York : Kindle, 'SSI.

Orlskany formation, Devonian, Pennsylvania: Miller. 7G7.

Orlakany sandstone, Devonian, New York : Hartnagel, 432.

Oriskany sandstone. Devonian. Ontario : Stauffer, 1023, 1024.

Oriskany sandstone, Devonian. West Virginia. Pennsylvania. Maryland : Stose and Swartz, 1058.

Oro Grande series, California : Ilershey,

Oronto group, pre-Cambrlan, Wisconsin : Thwaites. 1085.

Osage group. Mlsslsslpplan. Iowa : Norton et al, 800.

Osage series, Carboniferous. Iowa : Van Tuyl, 1138.

Offwayo beds, Mlsslsslpplan, New York : Hartnagel, 432.

Ofcwegan group, Silurian : Hartnagel. 432.

sandstone, Silurian, New York : Hartnagel, 432.

Otis terrane, Devonian, Iowa : 577.

Otselic sands and shales, Devonian, New York: Hartnagel, 432.

Ottawa gneiss. pre-Cambrlan, Quebec : Stansfleld, 1018.

Ottertall formation, Cambrian, British Columbia: Allan, 0; Waleott, 1140.

Outer conglomerate, pre-Cambrlun, Wisconsin: Thwaites. 1085.

Outer Copper Harbor conglomerate, Cambrian, Michigan : Lane, 027.

Oxmoor sandstone, Mlsslsslpplan, Georgia : Maynard. 738.

Paget formation, Cambrian. British Columbia : Allan. 9.

Paint Lick member, Ordovlclan, Kentucky : Foerste, 327.

Palisade diabase, Jura-Trias, New York : Hartnagel, 432.

Pamella formation. Ordoviclan, Ontario : Raymond. 888.

Pamella limestone, Ordovlclan, New York : Hartnagel. 432.

Pamlico formation, Pleistocene, North Carolina : Clark et al, 103.

Pamunkey gronp. Eocene, Maryland : Miller.

Pamunkey group. Eocene, Virginia : Clark and Miller, 192.

Panamo conglomerate, Mlsslsslpplan, New York: Hartnagel. 4.2.

Paonia shale member. Cretaceous, Colorado : Ie. 047.

Papagallos shales, Cretaceous, Mexico : Dumble, 294.

Park City formation. Carboniferous, TUah : Boutwell, 92.

Parkhead sandstone member. Devonian, West Virginia : Stose and Swartz. 10,8.

Parkman member. Cretaceous, Wyoming : Jami8oin 540.

Parkville terrane. Cretaceous, Iowa : Keyes,

Parrlsh limestone, iXevonlan, New York : Hartnagel, 432.

PuMiyton formation. Lower Cretaceous, British Columbia : Camsell, 164.

Paspotansa marl member, Eocene. Maryland : Miller, 758.

Paspotansa marl memb<>r, Flocene, Virginia : Clark and Miller, 192.

Patapnco formation. Cretaceous. Virginia : Berry, 67.

Patapsco formation. Lower Cretaceous, Virginia : Clark and Miller. 102.

I'atuxent formation. Cretaceous, North Carolina : Clark et al, 193.

Patuxent formation, Cretaceous, Virginia : Berry, 67.

Patuxent formation, Iwer Virginia : Clark and Miller, 192.

I*awne( limestone. Carboniferous. Oklahoma : Ohern and Garrett, 803.

Pearl Harbor series. IMlocene. Hawaiian Islands : Hitchcock, 474.

Pearl Harbor series. Tertiary, Hawaii : Hitchcock. 472.

Peedee sand. Cretaceous, North Carolina: Clark et al, 193.

Peeksklll granite. pre-Cambrian, New York: Hartnagel, 432.

Pelona schists, California and Oregon : Ilershey, 452.

I'end d'Orellle group. Carboniferous?, British Columbia : 056.

Pennington shale, Carboniferous, Kentucky : Miller, 756.

Pennsylvanlun group. Carboniferous : Hartnagel. 432.

I'nnsylvanian series. Carboniferous, Illinois : Shaw, 070.

Pennsylvanian series, Illinois : Udden, 1117.

Pensauken formation. Quaternary, New York: Hartnagel, 432.

Peoria terrane, Quaternary, Iowa : Keyes,

Perkasle member, Triassic, I'ennsylvania :

Wherry, 1191. IVrkins group, Paleozoic, Yukon : Cairnes,

Perryvllle member, Ordovlclan, Kentucky: Foerste, 327.

I'hosphoria formation, Carboniferous (Permian?), Idaho and Utah: Hichards and Mansfleld, 903.

Pickering gneiss. pre-Cambrlan, Pennsylvania : Miller. 759.

Pictured Cliffs sandstone. Cretaceous, Colorado and New Mexico : Lee, 648.

Pierre formation. Cretaceous, Manitoba : Ries and Keele, 916.

Pierre formation. Cretaceous, Wyoming: .lamlson, 540: Wegemann, 1178, 1179.

Pierre shale, Cretaceous, Kansas : Parker,

186 Bibliography Op North American Geology, 1912.

GEOLOGIC FORMATIOirS DE80BIBEI>— Continued.

Pierre shale. Cretaceous, Montana : Beekly, 63; Calvert, 157.

Pierre shale. Cretaceous, South Dakota : Perisho and Visher, 843.

Pinkerton sandstone. Carboniferous, West Virginia: Stose and Swartz, 1058.

Pinole tuff, Neocene, California : Clark. 188.

Piscataway member, Eocone, Maryland : Miller, 758.

Piscataway marl member. Eocene, Virginia : Clark and Miller, 102.

Pit shales. Triassic, California : Smith, 005.

Pitkin limestone, Mlssissippian, Oklahoma : finder. 1005.

Pittsburgh limestone (upper), Carboniferous, West Virginia : Ilennen, 447.

Pittsburgh limestone (lower). Carboniferous. West Virginia : ITennon, 447.

Pittsburgh red shale, Carboniferous, West Virginia : Hennen, 447.

Pittsburgh sandstone (lower). Carbonifous. West Virginia : Hennen, 447.

Pittsburgh sandstone member, Ponnsylvanlan, Pennsylvania : Munn, 782.

Plttsford shale, Silurian, New York : Hartdagel, 432.

Platte terrane. Cretaceous, Iowa : Keyes,

Plattevllle limestone, Ordovlcian, Illinois: Lines, 670.

Plattevllle limestone. Ordovlcian, Iowa : Norton et al., 800.

Plattevllle terrane, Ordovlcian. Iowa : Keyes. 577.

Plattin formation, Ordovlcian. Missouri : Crane, 233.

Plattsmouth terrane. Cretaceous, Iowa : Keyes, 577.

Pleasonton formation. Pennaylvanlan, Missouri : Crane. 233.

Pleasonton shale, Pennsylvanian, Missouri : Hinds. 470.

Plum Point marl member, Miocene, Maryland: Miller. 758.

Pochuck gneiss, prc-Cambrian, Now York : Hartnagel, 432.

Pocomo formation. Mlssissippian, Pennsylvania : Munn, 782.

Pohenagamuk formation, Ordovlcian. Que* bee : Dresser, 288.

Point Pleasant formation. Ordovlcian, Ohio : Fuller and Clapp, 346.

Pokegama quartzltc, pre-Cambrian. Minnesota: Van Barneveld, 1133.

Ponca terrane. Cretaceous, Iowa : Keyes,

Pont lac group, pro-Cambrian. Quebec : Wilson. 1221

Pontlac schist, pro-Cambrian. Ontario and Quebec: Wilson, 1220.

Porcupine group, Ordovlcian - Silurian, Alaska and Yukon : Calrnos, 150.

Portage beds, Devonian, New York : Hartnagel, 432.

Port Ewen beds, Devonian, New York:

Hartnagel, 432. Port Jervis limestone, Devonian, New

York: Hartnagel, 432. Porter shales, Miocene, Washington :

Weaver, 1169. Porters Creek group. Tertiary, Missouri

Crane, 233. Potapaco clay member. Eocene, Maryland :

Miller. 758. Potapaco clay member. Eocene, Virginia :

(Mark and Miller, 102. Potomac group. Cretaceous, Virginia :

Berry, 67.

Potosi dolomite, Alabama : Butts, 148.

I*otosl formation, Cambrian, Missouri : Crane, 233.

Potsdam formation, Cambrian, Pennsylvania : Eaton, 303.

Potsdam sandstone, Cambrian, New York : Hartnugol, 432.

Potsdam sandstone, Ordovlcian, Quebec : Vallquette, 1132.

I'ottstown member, Triassic, Pennsylvania : Wherry, 1191.

Pottsvllle formation. Carboniferous, Alabama : Munn, 786.

Pottsvllle formation, Pennsylvanian, Illinois : Lines, 670. Pottsvllle formation, Pennsylvanian, Kentucky : Phalen, 850.

Pottsvllle formation, Pennsylvanian, Pennsylvania : Munn, 782.

Pottsvllle sandstone, Carboniferous, 1111- nois : Shaw, 970.

Pottsvllle sandstone, Pennsylvanian, Illinois : Shaw and Savage, 072.

Poughquag quartzite, Cambrian, New York : Hartnagel, 432.

Poxino Island shale, Silurian, New York : Hartnagel, 432.

Prairie du Chlen group, Ordovlcian, Iowa : Norton ct al., 800.

Prattsburg sandstone, Devonian, New York : Hartnagel, 432.

Price sandstone, Mlssissippian, Virginia : Branson, 103.

Prichard formation, pre-Cambrlan : Hershey, 452.

Prichard formation, Idaho :

Huston, 527. Proctor formation, Cambrian, Missouri :

Crane, 233. Proctor sandstones, Carboniferous. West

Virginia : Hennen, 447. Prosperity limestone member, Permian,

Pennsylvania : Munn, 782. Protection formation, Cretaceous, British

Columbia : Clapp, 183. Puerco formation, Tertiary, New Mexico :

Lee, G48. Puerticltos limestone. Tertiary, Mexico :

Lee, 650.

Lists.

eXOLOaiO FO&XATIOVB DSSQBXBED— continued.

Facet formation. Eocene, Washington :

Brana, 813 ; Weayer, 1 169. Pnlaaki shale, Mississipplan, Virginia :

Branson, 103. Pulaski shale, Ordovician, New York:

Ilartnagel, 432. Pnnta de la Mesa sandstone member, Cretaceous, New Mexico : Ixk*, 648. Purcell series, Cambrian?, British Columbia: Schofleld, 05:t. Purgatoire formation, Lower CretacoouH,

Colorado: Stose, 1056. Purslane sandstone, i'arbonifcrouR, West

Virginia, Pennsylvanin, Maryland :

Stose and Swartz, 1058. Quadrant formation. Carboniferous, Montana: Calvert, 150. Quebec City formation, Ordovician, Ontario :

Raymond, 888. Queenston, Silurian, New York : ilartnagel, 432. Queenstown shales, Ordovician, Ontario :

Foerste, 320. Ralston formation, Eocene, Wyoming: Oh-

born, 815. Rapid terrane, Devonian, Iowa : Keyen,

Raquet series, Carboniferous,' Alaska and

Yukon : Caimes, 150. Raritan formation, Cretaceous, New York :

Ilartnagel, 432. Ravenswood granodiorite, pre-Cambrian,

New York : Ilartnagel, 432. Rawhide formation, Carboniferous, British

Columbia : LeRoy, 655. Redstone limestone member, Pennsylvanian,

I'ennsylvanla : Munn, 782. Reese formation. Tertiary, Montana : Calvert, 159. Rensselaer grit, Devonian, New York :

Ilartnagel, 432. Revett formation, pre-Cambrian, Idaho :

llershey, 452. Rex Chert member, Carboniferous, Idaho

and Utah: Richards and Mansfiold, 00:L Rhinestreet shale, Devonian, New York :

Ilartnagel, 432. Richmond formation, Ordovician, Illinois :

Lines, 670. Richmond formation, Ordovician, Ohio :

Fuller and Clapp, 34G. Ripley formation, Cretaceous, Illinois :

Lines, 670. Riverside sandstone, Indiana : Cumings,

Riverside terrane, Tertiary, Iowa : Keycs,

Rochdale group, Cambrian, New York :

Ilartnagel, 432. Roche Miette limestone, Devonian, Alberta :

Dowllng, 285. Rochester shale, Silurian, New York :

Hartnagel, 432. Rockcastle series, Carboniferous, Kentucky :

Rockmart shales and slates, Ordovician,

Georgia : Maynard, 738. Rockport llmeMlones, Carboniferous, West

Virginia : Ilennen, 447. Rockwell formation, Carboniferous, West

Virginia, PennHylvania, Maryland : Stose

and Swartz, 1058. itockwood formation. Silurian, Tennessee :

Maynard, 738. Rockwood formation, Silurian, Tennessee :

Gordon and Jarvls, 383. Rogers Gap division, Ordovician, Kentucky :

Foerste. 327. Rollins sandstone. Cretaceous, Colorado :

U'e. 047. Rome formation, Cambrian, Georgia : Maynard, 738. Rome formation, Cambrian, Tennessee :

Gordon and Jarvls, 383. Romney shale, Devonian, West Virginia

and Maryland : Kindle, 581. Romney shale, Devonian, West Virginia,

Pennsylvania, Maryland : Stose and

Swartz, 105K. Rondout waterlime, Silurian, New York :

Ilartnagel, 432. Rosamond series : Tertiary, California :

Baker, 39. Rosebud, Oligocene and Miocene, South

Dakota : Osborn, 815. RoR(>bud formation. Tertiary, South Dakota :

Perisho and Vlsher, 843. Rosendalc waterlime, Silurian, New York :

Ilartnagel, 432. Roslyn formation, Eocene, Washington :

Weaver, 1109. Ross Brook formation, Silurian, Nova

Scotia: Williams, 1211. RoHsland volcanic group, Carboniferous or

British Columbia :

lA'Roy, 650. Roubidoux formation, Cambrian, Missouri :

Crane, 233. Royal ton formation, Mississlpplan. Ohio :

Prosser, 872. Hush Run sandstone, Carboniferous, West

Virginia: Ilennen, 447. Ruth limestone, Nevada : llershey, 452. Uysedorph conglomerate, Ordovician, New

York : Ilartnagel, 432. Saanich granodiorite, British Columbia

(Vancouver Island) : Clapp, 182. Saanich granodiorite, Jurassic and Cretaceous?, British Columbia: Clapp and

Allan, 185. Kabula terrane, Silurian, Iowa : Keyes,

Saclin formation. Quaternary, Nicaragua :

llershey, 450. Sagamore sandstone lentil, Devonian, Ohio :

Prosser, 872. St. Charles limestone, Cambrian, Idaho and

Utah : Richards and Mansfield, 003. St. Clair marble, Silurian, Oklahoma:

Snider, 1005.

188 Bibliography Of North American Geology, 1912*

OEOLOOIO FORMATIONS DESCRIBED — Continued.

St Crolxan or Upper Cambrian: Walcott,

Ste. Genevieye formation, Mississippian,

Missouri : Crane, 233. St*. Genevieve limestone, Mississippian,

Illinois: Lines, 670. St Lawrence formation, Cambrian, Iowa:

Norton et al., 800. St Lawrence terrane, Cambrian, Iowa :

Keyes, 577. St. Louis group, Mississippian, Missouri :

Crane, 233. St Louis limestone, Mississippian, Illinois :

Lines, 670. St Louis terrane, Carboniferous, Iowa :

Keyes, 577. St Marys formation, Miocene, Maryland :

Clark and Miller, 192. St Marys formation, Miocene, North

Carolina : Clark ct al., 193. St Peter sandstone, Ordovician, Illinois :

Lines, 670; Udden, 1117. St Peter sandstone, Ordovician, Iowa :

Norton et al, 800. St Peter sandstone, Ordovician, Missouri :

Crane, 233. St Peter sandstone, Ordovician, Ohio :

Fuller and Clapp, 340. St Peter terrane, Ordovician, Iowa :

Keyes, 577. St Pi ran formation, Cambrian, British

Columbia : Allan, 9. St. Regis formation, pre-Cambrian, Idaho :

Hershey, 452. Salamanca conglomerate, Mississippian,

New York : Hartnagel, 432. Salem limestone, Carboniferous, Iowa : Van

Tuyl, 1138. Salem limestone, Mississippian, Illinois :

Lines, 070. Salem limestone, Mississippian, Iowa : Van

Tuyl, 1136. Salina beds, Silurian, New York : Hartnagel, 432. Sulina ( ?) formation, Silurian, Iowa :

Norton et al,, 800. Salmon hornblende schist, Oregon and

California : Ilershey, 452. Saltsburgh sandstone. Carboniferous, West

Virginia : Hennen, 447. San Fernando clays. Tertiary, Mexico :

Dumble, 294. Sangamon stage. Quaternary, Indiana :

Shannon, 966. Sangamon terrane. Quaternary, Iowa:

Keyes, 577. San Juan epoch, Quaternary, Colorado :

Atwood and Mather, 32. San .Tuan glacial epoch, Quaternary, Colorado : Atwood and Mather, 32. Sankaty formation, Quaternary, New York :

Hartnagel, 432. San Miguel limestone. Tertiary?, Costa

Rica : Romanes, 931.

San Pablo series. Neocene, California: Clark, 188.

Santa Margarita division, Miocene, California: Dumble, 293.

Saranac gneiss, pre-Cambrian, New York : Hartnagel, 432.

Saratogan group, Cambrian, New York : Hartnagel, 432.

Saverton shales. Carboniferous, Iowa, Missouri : Keyes, 578.

Saverton terrane, Iowa : Keyes, 577.

Schaghticoke shale, Ordovician, New York: Hartnagel, 432.

Schnectady beds, Ordovician, New York: Hartnagel, 432.

Schoharie grit, Devonian, New York : Hartnagel, 432; Kindle, 581.

Seine series, pre-Cambrian, Ontario : Lawson, 636, 637.

Selinsgrove limestone and shale, Devonian, Pennsylvania : Kindle, 581.

Selkirk series, pre-Cambrian and Cambrian, British Columbia : Daly, 254.

Senecan group, Devonian, New York : Hartnagel, 432.

Sergeant terrane, Cretaceous, Iowa : Keyes,

Sevier shales, Ordovician, Tennessee : Gordon and Jarvis, 383.

Sewickley limestone, Carboniferous, West Virginia : Hennen, 447.

Sewickley sandstone (upper). Carboniferous, West Virginia : Hennen, 447.

Sewickley sandstone (lower), Carboniferous, West Virginia : Hennon, 447.

Sewickley sandstone member, Pennsylvanian, Pennsylvania : Munn, 782.

Shakopee terrane, Cambrian, Iowa : Keyes,

Shannon sandstone. Cretaceous, Wyoming: Jamison, 540.

Sharon conglomerate, MissLssippian, Ohio : Prosser, 872.

Sharon conglomerate member, Pennsylvanlan, Kentucky : Phalon, 850.

Sharon shale, Pennsylvanian, New York : Hartnagel, 432.

Sharpsville sandstone, Mississippian, Ohio: I'roHser. 872.

Shawangunk conglomerate, Silurian, New York : IlartnaRel, 432.

Shawangunk formation, Silurian, Pennsylvania : Miller, 757.

Shawangunk grit, Silurian, Pennsylvania : Peek, 839.

Shawnee formation, Pennsylvanian, Missouri : Hinds, 470.

Shegulndah beds, Ordovician, Ontario : Foerste, 329.

Shflby (uppfT) dolomite, Silurian, New York : Hartnagel, 432.

Shelby (lower) dolomite, Silurian, New York: Hartnagel, 432.

eXOLOGZC F0BXATI0N8 DEBO&ZBED— Continued.

SheiiMPO MUDidgtone, Mississipplan, PennsylTsnla : Prosser, 872.

Sheriivooke formation, British Columbia : Burling, 185.

fiherbroolKe formation, Cambrian, British Columbia : Allan, 9.

Sherborne flags, Deyonian, New York : Hartnagel, 432.

Short Creek oolite member, Mississippian, Oklahoma: Snider, 1005.

Rhumla sandstone, Devonian, New York : Hartnagel, 432.

Shiiswap series, pre-Cambrlan, British Colombia: Daly, 254, 255.

Sioamous limestone, pre-Oambrlan, British Columbia: Daly, 254.

Sicker series, Jurassic or Triassic, British Columbia (Vancouver Island) : Clapp, 182; Clapp and Allan. 18r).

Sillery formation, Cambrian, Quebec : Dresser, 288.

Sioux quartsite, Algonklan, Iowa : Norton et al, 800.

Siwash series, British Columbia : Bateman,

Siwash series. Carboniferous, British Columbia: Camsell, 162.

Skaneateles shale, Devonian, New York : Hartnagel, 482.

Skeena series. Lower Cretaceous, British Columbia: Malloch, 715.

Skunnemunk conglomerate, Devonian, New York: Hartnagel, 432.

Smithwick sliale, Pennsylvanian, Texas : Paige. 817.

Snake Hill beds, Ordovlcian, New York : CUrke, 198; Hartnagel, 432.

Snyder shales. Carboniferous, Iowa, Missouri : Keyea, 578.

Sodus shale, Silurian, New York : Hartnagel, 482.

Solon terrene, Devonian, Iowa : Keyes, 577.

Sooke formation, Oligocone- Miocene, British Columbia: Clapp and Allan, 185.

Sooke formation. Tertiary, British Columbia (Vancouver Island) : Clapp, 182.

Sooke gabbro, British Columbia (Vancouver Island) : Clapp, 182.

Sooke gabbro group, JursHsic nnd Cretaceous?, British Columbia: Clapp and Allan, 185.

Soulala formation. Quaternary, Nicaragua : Herahey, 450.

Spearfish formation, Trinsslc?, Wyoming- South Dakota: Stone, 1045.

Spergen formation, Mississippian, Missouri : Crane, 238.

Spergen terrane, CarbonlftTous, Iowa : Keyes, 677.

Stafford limestone, Devonian, New York : Hartnagel, 482.

Standish flags and shales, Devonian, New York: Hartnagel, 432.

Stanton terrane. Cretaceous, Iowa: Keyes,

State Quarry limestone, Devonian Iowa: Norton ct aL, 800.

Steeprock series, pre-Cambrian, Ontario : Iawson, 636. 637.

Stephen formation, Cambrian, British Columbia: Allan, 0: Walcott. 1152.

Stissing limestone, Cambrian, New York : Hartnagel. 432.

Stockbrldge limestone, Taconic Mountains : Keith, 568.

Stockton beds, Juratrias, New York : Hartnagel, 432.

Stockton formation, Triassic, New Jersey : Wherry, 1191.

Stonehouse formation. Silurian, Nova Scotia: Williams. 1211.

Storm King grnnite, pre-Cambrian, New York : Hartnagel. 432.

Stormville sandstone, Devonian, New York : Hartnagel. 432.

Striped Peak formation, pre-i'ambrlan, Idaho : Hershey, 452.

Sulphur Springs formation, Devonian, Mis-~ Kouri : Crane, 233.

Sunbury shale. Carboniferous, Ohio : Prosser, 871.

Kunbury shale. MissiHsippian. Ohio : Hyde, 52S : Irosser, 872 ; Stauffer, 1025.

Sunbury shale, Waverlyan, Ohio : Ulrich,

Sundance formation, Jurassic, Wyoming; Jamison, 539, 540; Wegemann, 1178.

Sundance formation, Jurassic. Wyoming- South Dakota : Stone, 1045.

Sunderland formation, I'lelstocene, North Carolina : Clark et al., 193.

Sunderland formation. Pleistocene, Virginia : Clark and Miller. 192.

Sunset division, Ordovlcian, Ohio and Kentucky : Foerste, 327, 328.

Sutton formation, Jurassic, British Columbia (Vancouver Island) : Clapp, 182.

Sutton formation, Jurassic or Triassic, British Columbia : Clapp and Allan,

Sutton Mountain series, pre-Cambrian,

Quebec: Harvie, 4.33. Sweetland Creek shale, Devonian, Iowa :

Norton et al, 800. Sweetland Creek shale, Iowa and Illinois :

ridden, 1118. Sweetland shale. Carboniferous, Missouri :

Keyes, 578. Swift Current beds, Ordovlcian, Ontario :

Foerste, 329. Sy la more sandstone member, Devonian,

Oklahoma: Snider, 1005. SyraCTise salt, Silurian, New York : Hartnagel, 4.'i2.

Taconic system, Hartnagel, 4.32.

Talbot formation. Pleistocene, Maryland: Miller, 758.

Talbot formation. Pleistocene, Virginia: Clark and MUIer, 192.

190 Bibliography Of North American Geology, 1912.

GEOLOOIO F0RMATI0H8 DESOSIBED— Continued.

Talon formation, Devonian ?, Quebec : Dresser, 288.

Tantalus conglomerates, Jura-Cretaceous : Cairnes, 149.

Tate division, Ordovician, Kentuclcy : Foerste, 327.

Tate member, . Ordovician, Kentuclsy : Foerste, 327.

Tatman formation. Tertiary, Wyoming: Sinclair and Granger, 985.

Taylor sandstone. Carboniferous, West Virginia : Hennen, 447.

Tejon formation, Eocene, California : Anderson, 15 : Dumble, 293.

Tejon formation. Eocene, Washington : Weaver, 1169.

Telllco formation, Ordovician, Tennessee : Gordon and Jarvis, 383.

Temiskaming series, lower Iluronlan, Ontario: McMillan, 709.

Temiskaming series, pre-Cambrian, Ontario : Burrows, 137 ; Hopkins, 491.

Tctagouche series, Ordovician, New Brunswick: Young, 1258.

Thayer terrane, Cretaceous, Iowa : Keyes,

Thaynes formation, Triassic, Utah : Boutwtll, 92.

Thaynes limestone, Triassic, Idaho and Utah : Richards and Mansfield, 903.

" Thebes sandstone and shale," Ordovician, Illinois: Lines. 070.

Theresa dolomite, Cambrian, New York : llartnagcl, 432.

Thompson Rlvor silts, Plolstocene, British Columbhi : Daly, 254.

Thrceforks shalo, Devonian, Montana : Calvert. 150.

TIchenor limestone, Devonian, New York : Hartnagol, 432.

Tinipas limestone, T'pper Cretaceous, Colorado : Stose, 1056.

Tonoloway llmeston*', Silurian, West Virginia, IVnnsylvania, Maryland : Stose and Swart z, 1058.

Totatlanlka schist, Silurian or Devcmian?, Alaska : Capps, 170.

Tradewater formation, I'ennsylvanlan, Kentucky : (;ienn, 373.

Travis I'eak formation. Cretaceous, Texas: range. 817.

Trent formation, Kocene, North Carolina: riark vt ah, 103.

Trenton. Ordovician, Vermont : I'erklns, 84.').

Trenton W(\s. Ordovician, New York : Hartnael, 432.

Trenton formation, Ordovician, Ontario : Raymond, 888.

Trenton proud, Ordovician, Quebec : Valiquette, 1132.

Trenton limestone, Ordovician, Pennsylvania : Zlegler, 12G2.

Trenton-Galena " limestone, Ordovician, Illinois : Lines, 670.

Trent River shales, British Columbia: Clapp, 184.

Tres Ilermanos sandstone member, Cretaceous, New Mexico : Lee, 648.

Tribes Hill limestone. Ordovician, New York: Ilartnagel. 432.

Tribune formation, Mississlpplan, Illinois: Lines, 670.

Tribune formation, Mississlpplan, Missouri : Crane, 233.

Tribune limestone, Carboniferous, Illinois: Shaw, 970.

Trinity formation. Cretaceous, Texas: Paige, 817.

Tully limestone, Devonian, " New York : Ilartnajel, 432.

Turgeon formation, Silurian, New Brunswick: Young, 1258.

Tuscarora sandstone, Silurian West Virginia, Pennsylvania, Maryland : Stose and Swartx, 1058.

Tuxedni sandstone, Jurassic, Alaska : Martin and Katz, 721.

Tnxpam beds, Miocene, Mexico : Dumble,

Twin Creek limestone, Jurassic, Idaho and

Utah : Richards and Mansfield. 903. Tyner formation, Ordovician, Oklahoma :

Snider, 1005. Uinta epoch. Quaternary, Colorado : Atwood

and Mather, 32. Uinta formation. Eocene, Wyoming : Os-

born, 815. Uinta (?) formation, Tertiary, Utah: Lup-

ton, 089, 600. Uinta formation. Tertiary, Utah : Rlggs,

Uinta glacial epoch. Quaternary, Colorado :

Atwood and Mather, 32. Ulsterlan group, Devonian, New York :

Ilartnagel. 432. Unadilla terrane, Devonian, New York :

ilartnagel. 432. Uncas shalr. IVrralan, Oklahoma : Ohern

and Garrett, 80.3. Uncompahgre Intorglaclal Interval, Quaternary, Colorado: Atwood and Mather. 32. Union formation. Pliocene. Kentucky:

Glenn. 373. Union Hill diabase, Jura-Trias, New York:

ilartnagel, 4.32. Inlontown limestone. Carboniferous, West

Virginia : Ilennen. 447. Uniontown limestone member. Pennsyi-

vanian, Pennsylvania : Munn, 782. Uniontown sandstone. Carboniferous, West

Virginia : Ilennen, 447. Uniontown sandstone member, Pennsyl-

vanlan. Pennsylvania : Munn. 782. Ute limestone, Cambrian. Idaho and Utah :

Riciards and Mansfield. 903.

I'tica, Ordovician, Vermont : Perkins, 845.

Utica formation, Ordovician, Ontario : Raymond, 888.

eSOLOOZC rOKMATZONS DBSO&ZBED— Continued.

Utica abale, OrdoTician, New York : Hart-

nagel. 432. Utlca fltaale, Ordovlclan, Ohio: Puller and

Clapp. 346. Utlca shale, Ordoviclan, Pennsylvania :

Zlegler, 1262. Utlca shale, Ordoyidan, Quebec : Vallquette,

Valcour limestone, Ordovlcian, New York :

Hartnagel, 432. Vancouver group, Jurassic and Trlassic,

British Columbia: Clapp, 183. Vancouver group, Mesozoic, British Columbia : Clapp and .Vllan, 185. Vancouver group, TrlaHsic and .Jurassic,

British Columbia (Vancouver Inland) :

Clapp, 182. Vancouver volcanlcs, Jurassic, British Columbia (Vancouver Island) : Clapp, 182. Vancouver volcanlcs, Jurassic and othor?,

British Columbia : Clapp and Allan,

Vaaport limestone Pennsylvanlan,

West Virginia, Kentucky : Phalon. 850. Vaqueros division, Miocene, California :

Dumble, 203. Vera Crux graphite schist, Algonkian,

Pennsylvania : Miller, 757. Vergennes sandstone member, Pennsylvanlan, Illinois : Shaw and Savage, 072. Vernon shale, Silurian, New York : Ilart

nagel, 432. Vinton member, Mlssisslppian, Ohio : Ilyde,

Virginia slate, pre-Cambrlan, Minnesota :

Van Bameveld, 1133. Wabash beds, Quaternary, Indiana : Hay,

Wabaunsee formation, Pennsylvanlan,

Missouri: Hinds, 470. Waccamaw formation. Pliocene, North

Carolina: Clark, et al, 103. Wahkiakum formation, Mioceno, Washington: Weaver, 1160. Waits River limoKtone, Onlovician, Vt-

mont : Richardson, 004 : Ri<>hardHon and

Colllster, 005 ; Richardson and Conway,

Waiden sandstone, Ponnsylvanian. Ooorgia :

Maynard, 738. Wallace formation, pre-Cambrian, Idaho :

Hershey, 452. Wall Creek sandstone, Crotaceous, Wyoming: Jamison, 540. Wall Creek sandstone lontll, Cretacoons,

Wyoming, Wegemann, 1178. Walnut clay. Cretaceous, Texas: Palgo,

Wamsntta red beds, Rhode Island : Barrel I,

Wapsipinicon limestone, Devonian, Iowa :

Norton et al., 800. Wardner limestone, Mlssisslppian, British

Colombia: 8chofleld 053.

Wark diorite, British Colnmbla (Vancomrer Island) : Clapp, 182.

Wark gneiss, Jurassic and Cretaceous?, British Columbia : Clapp and Allan, 185.

Warsaw formation, Mlssisslppian, Illinois : Lines, 670.

Warsaw formation, Mlssisslppian, Missouri : Crane, 233.

Warsaw terrane. Carboniferous, Iowa : Keyes, 577.

Wasatch formation. Eocene, Colorado : Lee,

Wasatch formation. Tertiary, Colorado : Ie, 648.

Wasatch formation, Tertiary, Wyoming: Jamison, 530.

Wasatch formation. Tertiary, I'tah : Lupton, 080, 600.

Wasatch series. Eocene, Wyoming : Osborn. 815.

Washakie formation. Eocene, Wyoming : Osborn, 815.

Washburn bods. pre-Cambrian, Wisconsin : Thwaites, 1085.

Washington Are clay shale. Carboniferous, West Virginia : Ilennen, 447.

Washington formation, Permian, Pennsylvania : Mun'n, 782.

Washington limestone (upper), Carboniferous, West Virginia : Ilonnen, 447.

Washington (lower) limestone memlx'r, Permian, I*ennsylvania : Munn, 782.

Washington (middle) limestone member, Permian, Pennsylvania : Munn, 782.

Washington (nppen llmostone member, Permian, Pennsylvania : Munn, 782.

Watortown limestone, Ordovlcian, New York: Hartnagel, 432.

Waucoban or Lower Cambrian : Walcott,

Waynesburg limestone Pennsylvanlan, Pennsylvania : Munn, 782.

V.'aynesbiirg sandstone. Carlwnlferous, Viient Virginia : Ilennen, 447.

Waynesburg sandstone memlier, Permlad, Pennsylvania : Munn, 7H2.

grits, Carlwniferous, Colorado : Patton €t al, 834.

WolMr <quart7ilte, Carboniferous, Utah: Boutwell, 02.

shal(>s. Carboniferous, Colorado: Patton et al, 834.

sandstone mtmler, Mlssisslppian. Oklahoma: 1005.

Weisner quartzite, Cambrian, (ieorgia : Maynard. 738,

Wekwemlkongsing ])eds, Ordovlcian, Ontario: Foersto, 320.

Wells formation, Pennsylvanlan, Idaho and T'tah : Richards and Mansfield, 003.

Wellsburg sandstone, Devonian, New York : Hartnagel, 432.

West Hill flags and shale, Devonian, New York: Hartnagel, 432.

192 Bibliography Of North American Geology, 1912.

OEOLOOIO FORMATIONS DESCRIBED— Continued.

West Index andesitlc serieB, Tertiary?, Washington : Weaver, 1168.

West River shale, Devonian, New York : Ilartnagel, 432.

Wbeaton River volcanics, Tertiary or Pleistocene, Yukon : Calrnea, 149.

Whirlpool, Silurian, New York: Hartnagel,

White Pine formation, Nevada : Ilershey,

White River formation, Ollgocene, Wyoming: Winchester, 1231.

White River formation. Tertiary. Bouth Dakota : Perisho and Vlsher, 843.

White River formation. Tertiary, Wyoming : Jamison, 539.

White River group, Ollgocene, South Dakota : Osbom, 815.

Whlterock quartzite, Cambrian or pre-Oambrlan. Nova Scotia : I'arlbault, 318.

Wichita formation, Texas: Udden, 1119; Udden and Phillips, 1121.

Wicomico formation. Pleistocene, Maryland : Miller, 758.

Wicomico formation. Pleistocene, Virginia : Clark and Miller, 192.

Wicomico formation. Pleistocene, North Carolina: Clark et al., 193.

Wilberns formation, Cambrian, Texas : Paige. 817.

Wilbur limestone, Silurian, New York : Hartnagel, 432.

Williamson shale, Silurian, New York : Hartnagel, 432.

Wills Creek shale, Silurian, West Virginia, I'ennsylvania, Maryland : Stose and SwartB, 1058.

Wilson formation. Carboniferous, Oklahoma : Ohern and Garrett, 803.

Wind River formation, Tortlary, Wyoming : Woodruff and Winchester, 1246.

Wind River solos, Eocene, Wyoming : Os- .born, 815.

Windsor scrios, MIssissIpplan, New Brunswick : Bell, 65.

Windy Gap limestone. Carboniferous, West

Virginia : Ilennen. 447. WInfiold limestone, Permian, Oklahoma:

Ohern and Garrett, 803. Winnipeg limestone, Ordovlclan, Ontario:

Lawson, 637. Wisconsin drift, Quaternary, Illinois:

Udden, 1117.

Wisconsin stage. Quaternary, Indiana :

Shannon, 966. Wisconsin terrane, Quaternary, Iowa :

Keyes, 577.

Wiscoy shale and sands, Devonian, New

York: Hartnagel, 432. Wolcott limestone, Silurian, New York :

Hartnagel, 432. Wolf Creek conglomerate, MIssissIpplan,

New York : Hartnagel, 432. Woodbury terrane. Cretaceous, Iowa :

Keyes, ,577. Woodslde shale, Tr lassie, Idaho and Utah :

Richards and Mansfield, 903. Woodslde shale, Trlasslc, Utah : Boutwell,

Woodstock greensand marl member. Eocene, Virginia : iMark and Miller, 192.

Woodstock marl member. Eocene, Maryland: Miller, 758.

Worcester phyllite, Massachusetts: White, 1194.

Worcester quartzite, Carboniferous, Massachusetts: White, 1194.

VVreford llmestono, IVrmlan, Oklahoma : Ohern and Garrett, 803.

Yarmouth torrauo, (Quaternary, Iowa : Keyes, 577.

Yonkcrs gneiss, pre-Cambrian, New York : Hartnagel, 432.

Yorktown formation, Miocene, North Carolina : Clark c1 a/., 193.

Yorktown formation. Miocene, Virginia : (Mark and Miller, 102.

Yule limestone, Ordovlclan, Colorado : Patton et al, 834.

O

Department Of The Interior

United States Oeological Survey

OaOROE OTIB SUTH. DiBnrroB