DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

BULLETIN

UNITED STATES

GEOLOGICAL SURVEY

No. 177

WASHINGTON

GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE 

1001
5
UNITED STATES GEOLOGICAL SURVEY

CHARLES IX WALCOTT, DDtECTOK

CATALOGUE AND INDEX

PUBLICATIONS OF THE UNITED STATES GEOLOGICAL SURVEY

188O to 19O1

PHILIP CREVELING WARMAN

WASHINGTON

GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE 

1901

CONTENTS.

Page.

Letter of transmittal...................................................... 7

Introduction ............................................................. 9

Catalogue of Survey publications ....................^...........-.---...-= 11

Annual Reports....................................................:.. 1.1

Monographs .......................................................... 34

Bulletins ............................................................ ,37

Water-Supply and Irrigation Papers .................................... 4.8

Eeports on. Mineral Resources (old series) ......'..................... ... 4.9

Geologic Atlas of United States......................................... 64,

Topographic maps and folios of United States .......................... 67

Topographic atlas sheets, by States ................................ 67

Index to topographic atlas sheets.............................. 101

General, combined, special, and forestry maps ..................... 109

Topographic folios....'..................:......................... 110

Miscellaneous publications............................................ 112

Charts showing mineral products of United States ..............:... 112

Regulations...................................................... 112

Instructions relating to work of Topographic Branch............ 113

List of publications............................................... 113

Hampson's Rules................................................. 113

Croffut's Suggestions .............................v .......'......... 113

Johnson's Iron Regions of Louisiana and Texas .................... 113

Digest of decisions concerning water in the arid region.............. 113

Special reports on Alaska ......................................... 114

Map of Alaska, etc. (published in 1898)...............:........ 114

Maps and Descriptions of Routes, etc. (published in 1899)....;.. 114

Cape Nome Gold Region (published in 1900)................... 115

Index to Survey, publications.............................................. 117

'LETTER OF TRANSMITTAL.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, 

UNITED STATES GEOLOGICAL SURVEY,

Washington,D. C.,March 15,1901.

SIR: I have the honor to transmit herewith the manuscript for a 

Catalogue and Index of the Publications of the United States Geological Survey from 1880 to 1901, with the request that it be published as 

one of the numbers in the series of Bulletins.

Very respectfully, your obedient servant,

P. C. WARMAN,

Editor. 

Hon. CHARLES D. WALCOTT,

Director .of United State* Geological Survey.

INTRODUCTION.

This bulletin is an extension of Bulletin No. 100, published in 1893. 

In that work were catalogued and indexed the publications issued by 

the Survey from the date of its organization to the year 1892. This 

work brings the catalogue and index to date, embracing Annual

Reports 1 to 21, Monographs I to XL (except Part I of Monograph

XXXII, which has not been published), Bulletins 1 to 176, WaterSupply and Irrigation Papers 1 to 45, the 10 volumes of the old series 

of Mineral Resources .(1882-1893), folios 1 to 70 of the Geologic Atlas 

of the United States, the completed topographic atlas sheets and folios 

(about 1,100 sheets, 3 folios), certain special maps (general, combined, 

forestry, etc.), and miscellaneous publications.

The first portion of the work, the catalogue, is much more abridged 

than the corresponding portion of Bulletin 100, bibliographic details 

having been omitted. . The index has not been materially changed in 

character. It is intended to be mainly a broad classification of contents, alphabetically arranged, rather than a full index composed 

largely of unrelated items. It undertakes to put the inquirer on the 

proper highwa}', whence in most cases he will be able readily to lind 

the place he seeks; but often he may profit by a consultation of the 

individual volume index to which this points, which should give him 

more detailed directions for finding particular places along diverging 

roads and lanes.

The index has been in preparation many months, and in the work 

the writer has had the assistance, during intervals in their regular 

work, of the following members of the editorial corps: Mr. F. It. 

Rutter, Mr. L. F. Schmeckebier, Mr. W. S. Wiley, Miss M. G. Wil-. 

inarth, and Mr. G. M. Wood.

P. C. W. 

9

CATALOGUE AND INDEX OF PUBLICATIONS OF THE 

UNITED STATES GEOLOGICAL SURVEY, 1880-1901.

By P. C. WAKMAN.

CATALOGUE.

ANNUAL REPORTS.

First Annual Report of the United States Geological Surve}7" to the 

Hon. Carl Schurz, Secretary of the Interior. By Clarence King, 

Director. Washington: Government Printing Office. 1880.

8°. 79 pp. 1 map. Bound in dark maroon cloth (Survey edition). A preliminary report, describing plan of organization and publications. Out of stock.

Second Annual Report of the United States Geological Survey to 

the Secretary of the Interior 18SO-'S1 by J. W. Powell Director 

[Vignette] Washington Government Printing Office 1882,

. 8°. lv, 588pp., 62 pis. and maps and 1 unnumbered map in pocket. Bound in dark 

maroon cloth (Survey edition). Out of stock. Separates of the various papers were 

issued, in paper covers.

Report of the Director, pp. xi-lv, pis. i-vii.

Administrative reports by heads of divisions, pp. 3-46, pis. viii-ix.

The physical geology of the Grand Canon district, by Clarence E. Button, pp.

47-166, pis. x-xxxvi and 1 unnumbered map. 

Contributions to the history of Lake Bonneville, by G. K. Gilbert, pp. 167-200,

pis. xxxvii-xliii. 

Abstract of report on geology and mining industry of Leadville, Lake County,

Colorado, by S. F. Emmons, pp. 201-290, pis. xliv-xlv. 

A summary of'the geology of the Comstock lode and the Wash oe district, by

George F. Becker, pp. 291-330, pis. xlvi-xlvii. 

Production of the precious metals in the United States, by Clarence King, pp.

 331-401, pis. xlviii-liii. 

A new method of measuring heights by means of the barometer, by G. K. Gilbert,

pp. 403-566, pis. liv-lxii. 

 Index, pp.-56r-588.

Third Annual Report of the United States Geological. Survey to 

the Secretary'of the Interior l881-'82 by J. W. Powell Director 

[Vignette] Washington Government Printing Office 1883

8°. xviii, 564 pp., xxxv + 32 pis. and maps. Bound in dark maroon cloth (Survey edition). Out of stock. Separates of the various papers were issued, in paper 

covers.

11
12 PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOLOGICAL SUBVEY. .[BULB. 177.

Report of the Director, pp. xv-xviii.

Administrative reports of chiefs of divisions, pp. 1-41, pis. i-ii.

Birds with teeth, by Professor 0. C. Marsh, pp. 45-88. "

The copper-bearing rocks of Lake Superior, by Roland Dner Irving, pp. 89-188, 

pis. iii-xvii.

Sketch of the geological history of Lake Lahontan, a Quaternary lake of northwestern Nevada, by Israel C. Russell, pp. 189-235, pls..xviii-xxiii.

Abstract of report on'geology of the Eureka district, Nevada, by Arnold Hague, 

pp. 237-290, pis. xxiv-xxv.

Preliminary paper on the terminal moraine of the second Glacial epoch, by 

Thomas C. Chamberlin, pp. 291-402, pis. xxvi-xxxv.

A review of the nonmarine fossil Mollusca of North America, by C. A. White, 

M. D., pp. 403-550, pis. 1-32.

Index, pp. 551-564.

Fourth Annual Report of the United States Geological Survey to 

the Secretary of the Interior 1882--83. by J. W. Powell Director 

[Vignette] Washington Government Printing Office 1884

8°. xxxii, 473 pp., 85 pis. and maps. Bound in dark maroon cloth (Survey 

edition). Separates of the various papers were issued, in paper covers.

Report of the Director, pp. xiii-xxxii, pi. i.

Administrative reports of chiefs of divisions, pp. 1-72.

Hawaiian volcanoes, by Capt. Clarence Edward Dutton, pp. 75-219, pis. ii-xxx.

Abstract of a report on the mining geology of the Eureka district, Nevada, by 

Joseph Story Curtis, pp. 221-251, pis. xxxi-xxxiii.

Popular fallacies regarding precious-metal ore deposits, by Albert Williams, jr., 

pp.253-271.

A review of the fossil Ostreidse of North America, and a comparison of the fossil with the living forms, by Charles A. White, M. D, with appendices by Prof. 

Angelo Heilprin and Mr. John A. Ryder, pp. 273-430, pis. xxxiv-lxxxii.

A geological reconnaissance in southern Oregon, by Israel C. Russell, pp. 

431-464, pis. Ixxxiii-lxxxv.

Index, pp. 465-473.

Fifth Annual Report of the United States Geological Survey to 

the Secretary of the Interior 1883-'S4 by J. W. Powell Director 

[Vignette] Washington Government Printing Office 1885

8°. xxxvi, 469pp., 58pls. andmaps. Bound in dark maroon cloth (Survey edition). 

Out of stock. Separates of the various papers were issued, in paper covers.

Report of the Director, pp. xvii-xxxvi, pis. i-ii. 

Administrative reports of chiefs of divisions, pp. 1-66.

The topographic features of lake shores, by G. K. Gilbert, pp. 69-123, pis. iii-xx. 

The requisite and qualifying conditions of artesian wells, by Thomas C. Chamberlin, pp. 125-173, pi. xxi.

Preliminary paper on an investigation of the Archean formations of the Northwestern States, by R. D. Irving, pp. 175-242, pis. xxii-xxxi. 

The gigantic mammals of the order Dinocerata, by Professor 0. C. Marsh, pp.

243-302. 

Existing glaciers of the United States, by Israel C. Russell, pp. 303-355, pis.

xxxii-lv.

Sketch of paleobotany, by Lester F. Ward, pp. 357-452, pis. Ivi-lviii. 

Index, pp. 453-469.

NOTE. A pocket carries arnap (pi. ii) of the United States, " exhibiting the present 

status of knowledge relating to the areal distribution of geologic groups (preliminary 

compilation), compiled by W J McGee, 1884." (See notes to Fourteenth and 

Twenty-first annual reports, pp. 17 and 31 of this bulletin.)
WARM AN.] SIXTH TO EIGHTH ANNUAL REPORTS. 13

Sixth Annual Report of the United States Geological Survey to 

the Secretary of the Interior 1884 '85 by J. W. Powell Director 

[Vignette] Washington Government Printing Office 1885

' 8°: xxix, 570 pp., 65 pis. and maps. Bound in dark maroon cloth (Survey edition). 

Out of stock. Separates of the various papers were issued, in paper covers.

Report of the Director, pp. xv-xxix,'pis. i-iii.

Administrative reports of chiefs of divisions, pp. 1-101, pis. iv-x.

Mount Taylor and the Zufii Plateau, by Capt. Clarence E. Button, pp. 105-198, 

pis. xi-xxii.

Preliminary paper on the driftless area of the upper Mississippi Valley, by T. C. 

Chamberlin and R. D. Salisbury, pp. 199-322, pis. xxiii-xxix.

The quantitative determination of silver by means of the microscope, by Joseph 

Story Curtis, pp. 323-352, pi. xxx.

Preliminary report on seacoast swamps of the eastern United States, by Nathaniel Southgate Shaler, pp. 353-398.

Synopsis of the flora of the Laramie group, by Lester F. Ward, pp. 399-557, pis. 

xxxi-lxv.

Index, pp. 559-570.

Seventh Annual Report of the United States Geological Survey to 

the Secretary of the Interior 1885-'86 by J. W. Powell Director 

[Vignette] Washington Government Printing Office 1888

8°. xx, 656 pp., 71 pis. and maps. Bound in dark maroon cloth (Survey edition). 

Out of stock. Separates of the various papers were issued, in paper covers.

Eeport of the Director, pp. 3-42.

Administrative reports of chiefs of divisions, pp. 43-143, pis. i-vii.

The rock scorings of the great ice invasions, by T. C. Chamberlin, pp. 147-248,

pi. viii. 

Obsidian Cliff, Yellowstone National Park, by Joseph P. Iddings, pp. 249-295,

pis. ix-xviii. 

Report on the geology of Marthas Vineyard, by Nathaniel S. Shaler, pp. 297-363,

pis. xix-xxix. 

On the classification of the early Cambrian and pre-Carnbrian formations, a

brief discussion of principles, illustrated by examples drawn mainly from the

Lake Superior region, by R. D. Irving, pp. 365-454, pis. xxx-li. 

The structure of the Triassic formation of the Connecticut Valley, by William

Morris Davis, pp. 455-490, pi. Hi. 

Salt-making processes in the United States, by Thomas M. Chatard, pp. 491-535,

pis. liii-lv. 

The geology of the head of Chesapeake Bay, by W J McGee, pp. 537-646, pis.

Ivi-lxxi. 

Index, pp. 647-656.

Eighth Annual Report of the United States Geological Survey to 

the Secretary of the Interior 1886-'87 by J. W. Powell Director 

[In two parts] Part I [-II] [Vignette] Washington Government 

Printing Office 1889

8°. 2 pts. xix, 474, xii pp., 53 pis. and maps; 1 prel. 1. (title), 475-1063 pp., 54-76 

pis. and maps. Bound in dark maroon cloth (Survey edition). Out of stock. 

Separates of the various papers were issued, in paper covers.

Pt. I. Report of the Director, pp. 3-93, pi. i.

Administrative reports of chiefs of divisions, pp. 95-257, pis. ii-xv. 

Quaternary history of Mono Valley, California, by Israel C. Russell, pp. 

261-394, pis. xvi-xliv.
14 PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOLOGICAL SUEVEY. [BULL. 177.

Pt. I. Keport of the Director Continued.

Geology of the Lassen Peak district, by J. S. Diller, pp. 395-432, pis. 

xlv-li.

The fossil butterflies .of Florissant, by Samuel H. Scudder, pp. 433-474, 

pis. lii, liii.

Index pp. i-xii.

Pt. II. The Trenton limestone as a source of petroleum and inflammable gas in 

Ohio and Indiana, by Edward Orton, pp. 475-662, pis. liv-lx.

The geographical distribution of fossil plants, by Lester F. Ward, pp. 663- 

960, pi. Ixi.

Summary of the geology of the quicksilver deposits of the Pacific slope, 

by George F. Becker, pp. 961-985, pis. Ixii-lxiii.

The geology of 'the island of Mount Desert, Maine, by Nathaniel Southgate Shaler, pp. 987-1061, pis. Ixiv-lxxvi.

Index, p. 1063.

Ninth Annual Report of the United States Geological Survey to 

the Secretary of the Interior 1887-'8S by J. W. Powell Director 

[Vignette] Washington Government Printing Office 1889

8°. xiii, 717pp., 88 pis. and maps. Bound in dark maroon cloth (Survey edition) . Out of stock. Separates of the various papers were issued, in paper covers. 

Eeport of the Director, pp.. 3-46.

Administrative reports of chiefs of divisions, pp. 47-199, pis. i-vi. 

The Charleston earthquake of August 31,1886, by Capt. Clarence Edward Dutton,

U. S. Ordnance Corps, pp. 203-528, pls.'vii-xxxi. 

The geology of Cape Ann, Massachusetts, by Nathaniel Southgate Shaler, pp.

529-611, pis. xxxii-lxxvii. 

Formation of travertine and siliceous sinter by the vegetation of hot springs, by

Walter Harvey Weed, pp. 613-676, pis. Ixxviii-lxxxvii. 

On the geology and physiography of a portion of northwestern Colorado and

adjacent parts of Utah and Wyoming, by Charles A. White, pp. 677-712, pi.

Ixxxviii. 

Index, pp. 713-717.

Tenth Annual Report of the United States Geological Survey to the 

Secretary of the Interior 18SS-'S9 by J. W. Powell Director Part 

I Geology [-II Irrigation] [Vignette] Washington Government 

Printing Office 1890

8°. 2 pts. xv, 774 pp., 98 pis. and maps; viii, 123 pp. Bound in dark maroon 

cloth (Survey edition). Out of stock. Separates of the various papers were issued, 

in paper covers.

Pt. I. Geology, xv, 774 pp., 98 pis. and maps. 

Keport of the Director, pp. 3-80, pis. i-v. 

Administrative reports of chiefs of divisions, pp. 81-252. 

General account of the fresh-water morasses of the United States, with a 

description of the Dismal Swamp district of Virginia and North Carolina, by Nathaniel Southgate Shaler, pp. 255-339, pis. Vi-xix. 

The Penokee iron-bearing series of Michigan and Wisconsin, by Koland 

Duer Irving and Charles Eichard Van Hise, pp. 341-507, pis. xx-xlii. 

The fauna of the Lower Cambrian or Olenellus zone, by Charles D. Walcott, pp. 509-763, pis. xliii-xcviii. 

Index, pp. 765-774. 

Pt. II. Irrigation, viii, 123 pp.
WAUMAN.] ELEVENTH AND TWELFTH 'ANNUAL REPORTS. 15

Eleventh Annual Report of the United States Geological Survey to 

the Secretary of the Interior 1SS9-'90 by J. W. Powell Director 

Part I Geology [-II Irrigation] [Vignette] Washington Government Printing Office 1891

8°. 2 pts. xv, 757 pp., 66 pis. and maps; xiv, 395 pp., 67-96 pis. and maps. Bound 

in dark maroon cloth (Survey edition). Out of stock. Separates of the various 

papers were issued, in paper covers.

Pt. L Geology, xv, 757 pp., 66 pis. and maps. 

Report of the Director, pp. 3-30, pi. i. 

Administrative reports of chiefs of divisions, pp. 31-185.' 

The Pleistocene history of northeastern Iowa, by W J McGee, pp. 189-

577, pis. ii-lxi.

The natural-gas field of Indiana, by Arthur John Phinney, with an introduction by W J McGee on Eock gas and related bitumens, pp. 579- 

742, pis. Ixii-lxvi. 

Index, pp. 743-757.

Pt. II. Irrigation, xiv, 395 pp., 67-96 pis. and maps. 

Abstract of report, pp. xi-xiv. 

Hydrography, pp. 1-110, pis. Ixvii-lxxiv. 

Engineering, pp. 111-200, pis. Ixxv-xcvi. 

The arid lands, pp. 201-289. 

Topography, pp. 291-343. 

Irrigation literature, pp. 345-388. 

Index, pp. 389-395.

Twelfth Annual Report of the United States Geological Survey to 

the Secretary of the Interior 1S90-'91 by J. W. Powell Director 

Part I Geology [-11 Irrigation] [Vignette] Washington Government Printing Office 1891

8°. 2 pts. xiii, 675 pp., 53 pis. and maps; xviii, 576 pp., 54-146 pis. and maps. 

Bound in dark maroon cloth (Survey edition). Out of stock. Separates of the various papers were issued, in paper covers.

Pt. I. Geology, xiii, 675 pp., 53 pis. and maps. 

Report of the Director, pp. 3-19, pi. i. 

Administrative reports of chiefs of divisions, pp. 21-210. 

The origin and nature of soils, by Nathaniel Southgate Shaler, pp. 213-345,

pis. ii-xxxi.

The Lafayette formation, by \V J McGee, 347-521, pis. xxxii-xli. 

The North American continent during Cambrian time, by Charles D.

Walcott, pp. 523-568, pis. xlii-xlv. 

The eruptive rocks of Electric Peak and Sepulchre Mountain, Yellowstone

National Park, by Joseph Paxson Iddings, pp. 569-664, pis. xlvi-liii. 

Index, pp. 665-675. 

Pt. II. Irrigation, xviii, 576 pp., 54-146 pis. and maps.

Report upon the location and survey of reservoir sites during the fiscal 

year ended June 30, 1891, by A. H. Thompson, chief of western division of topography, pp. 1-212, pis. liv-lvii. 

Hydrography of the arid regions, by F. H. Newell, pp. 213-361, pis.

Iviii-cvi.

Irrigation in India, by Herbert M. Wilson, C. E., pp. 363-561, pls.cvii-cxlvi. 

Financial statement, pp. 562-568. 

Index, pp. 569-576.
16 PUBLICATIONS OP U. S. GEOLOGICAL SUEVEY. [BULL. 177.

Thirteenth Annual Report of the United States Geological Survey 

to the Secretary of the Interior 1891-'92 by J. W. Powell Director 

In three parts Part I Report of the Director [Part II Geology; 

Part III Irrigation] [Vignette] Washington Government Printing Office 1892 [Pts. II and III, 1893]

8°. 3 pts. vii, 240 pp., 2 maps; x, 372 pp. and 22 unnumbered leaves, 107 pis. and 

maps; xi, 486 pp., 108-184 pis. and maps. Bound in dark maroon cloth (Survey 

edition). Out of stock. Separates of the various papers were issued, in paper covers.

Pt. 1. Director's report and reports of chiefs of divisions, vii, 240 pp., 2 maps. 

Report of the Director, pp. 3-66, pis. i, ii (maps). 

Administrative reports of chiefs of divisions, pp. 67-235. 

Index, pp. 237-240. 

Pt. II. Geology, x, 372 pp. and 22 unnumbered leaves, 107 pis. and maps.

Second expedition to Mount St. Elias, in 1891, by Israel C. Russell, pp.

1-91, pis. iii-xxi. 

The geological history of harbors, by Nathaniel Southgate Shaler, pp. 93-

209, pis. xxii-xlv. 

The mechanics of Appalachian structure, by Bailey Willis, pp. 211-281

and 22 unnumbered leaves, pis. xlvi-xcvi. 

The average elevation of the United States, by Henry Gannett, pp. 283-

289, pi. cvii (in pocket). 

The Rensselaer grit plateau in New York, by T. Nelson Dale, pp. 291-340,

pis. xcvii-ci. 

The American Tertiary Aphidse, with a list of the known species and

tables for their determination, by Samuel Hubbard Scudder, pp. 341-

366, pis. cii-cvi. 

Index, pp. 367-372. 

Pt. III. Irrigation, xi, 486 pp., 108-184 pis. and maps.

Water supply for irrigation, by Frederick Haynes Newell, .pp. 1-99, pis.

cviii-cx. 

American irrigation engineering, by Herbert M.Wilson, C. E.,pp. 101-

349, pis. cxi-cxlvi. 

Engineering results of irrigation survey, by Herbert M. Wilson, pp. 351-

427, pis. cxlvii-clxxxii. \ 

Report upon the construction of topographic maps and the selection and

survey of reservoir sites in the hydrographic basin of the Arkansas

River, Colorado, by A. H. Thompson, pp. 429-444. 

Report upon the location and survey of reservoir sites during the fiscal

year ending June 30, 1892, by A. H. Thompson, pp. 445-478, pis.

clxxxiii, clxxxiv. 

Index, pp, 479-486.

Fourteenth Annual Report of the United States Geological Survey 

to the Secretary of the Interior 1892-'93 by J. W. PoweJl Director 

Part I Report of the Director [-II Accompanying papers] [Vignette] Washington Government Printing Office 1893 [Pt. II, 

1894]

8°. 2 pts. 321 pp., 1 map; xx, 597pp., 74 pis. and maps. Bound in dark maroon 

cloth (Survey edition). Out of stock. Separates of the various papers were issued, in 

paper covers.

Pt. I. Director's report and reports of chiefs of divisions. 321 pp., 1 map. 

Report of the Director, pp. 3-165, 1 map (in pocket).
WAHMAN.] FOURTEEJSTTH AND FIFTEENTH ANNUAL REPORTS. 17

Pt. I. Director's report and reports of chiefs of divisions Continued. 

Administrative reports of chiefs of divisions, pp. 167-318. 

Index, pp. 319-321. 

Pt. II. Accompanying papers, xx, 597 pp., 74 pis. and maps.

The potable waters of eastern United States, by W J McGee, pp. 1-47. 

Natural mineral waters of the United States, by A. C. Peale, pp. 49-88,

pis. iii-iv.

Results of .stream measurements, by F. H. Newell, pp. 89-155, pis. v-vi. 

The laccolitic mountain groups of Colorado, Utah, and Arizona, by Whit:

man Cross, pp. 157-241, pis. vii-xvi. 

The gold-silver veins of Qphir, California, by Waldemar Lindgren, pp.

243-284, pis. xvii, xviii.

Geology of the Catoctin belt, by Arthur Keith, pp. 285-395, pis. xix-xxxix. 

Tertiary revolution in the topography of the Pacific coast, by J. 8. Diller,

pp. 397-434, pis. xl-xlvii.

The rocks of the Sierra Nevada, byH.W. Turner, pp. 435-495, pis. xlviii-lix. 

Pre-Cambrian igneous rocks of the Unkar terrane, Grand Canyon of the

Colorado, Arizona, by- Charles D. AValcott; with notes on the petrographic character of the lavas, by Joseph Paxson Iddings, pp. 497-524,

pis. Ix-lxv. 

On the structure of the ridge between the Taconic and Green Mountain

ranges in Vermont, by T. Nelson Dale, pp1 . 525-549, pis. Ixvi-lxx. 

The structure of Monument Mountain, in Great Barrington, Massachusetts, by T. Nelson Dale, pp. 551-565, pis. Ixxi, Ixxii. 

The Potomac and Roaring Creek coal fields, in West Virginia, by Joseph

D. Weeks, pp. 567-590, pis. Ixxiii, Ixxiv. 

Index, pp. 591-597.

NOTE. A pocket in the cover of Part II carries a reconnaissance map of the United 

States showing the distribution of the geologic systems as far as known, compiled 

from data in the possession of the United States Geological Survey, by W J McGee, 

1893. (See notes to .Fifth and Twenty-first annual reports, pp. 12, 31, of this bulletin.)

Fifteenth Annual Report of the United States Geological Survey to 

the Secretary of the Interior 1893-94 by J. W. Powell Director 

[Vignette] Washington Government Printing Office 1895

8°. xiv, 755 pp., 48 pis. and maps. Bound in dark maroon cloth (Survey edition). 

Out of stock. - Separates of the various papers were issued, in paper covers.

Report of the Director, pp. 3^108, pi. i.

Administrative reports of chiefs of divisions, pp. 109-251.

Preliminary report on the geology of the common roads of the United States, by 

Nathaniel Southgate Shaler, pp. 255-306.

The Potomac formation, by Lester Frank Ward, pp. 307-397, pis. ii-iv.

Sketch of the geology of the San Francisco peninsula, by Andrew C. Lawson, 

pp. 399-476, pis. v-xii.

Preliminary report on the Marquette iron-bearing district of Michigan, by 

Charles Richard Van Hise and William Shirley Bayley, with a chapter on the 

Republic trough, by Henry Lloyd Smyth, pp. 477-650, pis. xiii-xxvi.

The origin and relations of central Maryland granites, by Charles Rollin Keyes, 

with an introduction on the general relations of the granitic rocks in the Middle Atlantic Piedmont Plateau, by George Huntington Williams, pp. 651-740, 

pis. xxvii-xlviii.

Index, pp. 741-755. .

Sixteenth Annual Report of the United States Geological Survey to 

the Secretary of the Interior 1894-95 Charles D. Walcott Director

I Bull. 177 01 2
18 PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY. [BUU.. 177.

In four parts Part I. Director's report and papers of a theoretic 

nature [Part II. Papers of an economic character; Part III. Mineral resources of the United States, 1894 Metallic products David 

T. Day, chief of division; Part,IV. Mineral resources of "the United 

States, 1894 Nonnietallic products David T. Day, chief of division] 

[Vignette] Washington Government Printing Office 1896 [Pts. II, 

III, and IV, 1895]

8°. 4pts. xxii, 910pp., 118 pis. and maps; xix, 598 pp., 42 pis. and maps.; xv, 646 

pp., 23 pis. and maps; xix, 735 pp., 6 pis. and maps. Bound in dark maroon cloth 

(Survey edition). Out of stock. Separates of the various papers, were issued, in 

paper covers.

Pt. I. Director's report and papers of a theoretic nature, xxii, 910 pp., 117 pis.

and maps.

Report of the Director, pp. 1-130,1 map. 

The dinosaurs of North America, by Othniel Charles Marsh, pp. 133-414,

pis. ii-lxxxv. 

Glacier Bay and its glaciers, Alaska, by Harry Fielding Reid, pp. 415-

461, pis. Ixxxvi-xcvi and xcva. 

Some analogies in the Lower Cretaceous of Europe and America, by Lester F. Ward, pp. 463-542, pis. xcvii-cvii. 

Structural details in the Green Mountain region and in eastern New York,

by T. Nelson Dale, pp. 543-570.

Principles of North American pre-Cambrian geology, by Charles Richard 

Van Hise, with an appendix on flow and fracture of rocks as related to 

structure, by Leander Miller Hoskins, pp. 571-874, pis. cviil-cxvii. 

Summary of the primary triangulation executed by the United States 

Geological Survey between the years 1882 and 1894, by Henry Gannett, 

chief topographer, pp. 875-885. 

Index, pp. 887-910. 

Pt. II. Papers of an economic character, xix, 598 pp., 43 pis. and maps.

Geology and mining industries of the Cripple Creek district, Colorado, 

by Whitman Cross (general geology) and R. A. F. Penrose, jr. (mining geology), pp. 1-209, pis. i-xiv and supplemental map. 

A geological reconnaissance across Idaho, by George H. Eldridge, pp.

211-276, pis. xv-xvii. 

The geology of the road-building stones of Massachusetts, with some consideration of similar materials from other parts of the United States, 

by Nathaniel Southgate Shaler, pp. 277-341, pis. xviii-xxiv.

Economic geology of the Mercur mining district, Utah, by J. Edward 

Spurr, with introduction by S. F. Emrnons, pp. 343-455, pis. xxv-xxxiv.

The public lands and their water supply, by Frederick Hayiies Newell, 

pp. 457-533, pis. xxxv-xxxix.

Water resources of a portion of the Great Plains, by Robert Hay, pp. 

535-588, pis. xl-xlii.

Index, pp. 589-598.

Pt. III. Mineral resources of the United States, 1894; metallic products, xv, 646 

pp., 23 pis. .

Summary, pp.'5-19.

The production of iron ores in various parts of the world, by John Birkinbine, pp. 21-218, pis. i-xv. '

Iron and steel and allied industries in all countries, by James M. Swank, 

general manager of the Iron and Steel Association, pp. 219-250.
WARMAN.] SIXTEENTH ANNUAL REPORT. 19

Pt. ILL Mineral resources of the United States, 1894; metallic products Cont. 

Gold fields of the Southern Appalachians, by George F. Becker, pp.

251-331, pis. xvi-xviii. 

Copper, by Charles Kirchhoff, pp. 332-358. 

Lead, by Charles Kirchhoff, pp. 359-377. 

Zinc, by. Charles Kirchhoff, pp. 378-388. 

Manganese, by Joseph P. Weeks, pp. 389-457. 

The production of tin in various parts of the world, by Charles M.

Bolker, pp. 458-538, pi. xix. 

Aluminum, by B. L. Packard, pp. 539-546. 

Bauxite, by Charles Willard Hayes, pp. 547-597, pis. xx-xxiii. 

Quicksilver, pp. 598-604. 

Nickel, pp. 605-607. 

Chromium, pp. 608-614.

Alloys of iron and chromium, by F. L. Garrison, pp. 610-61.4. 

Tungsten, pp. 615-623.

Alloys of iron and tungsten, by F. L. Garrison, pp. 615-623. 

Antimony, by Edward W. Parker, pp. 624-627.

Platinum, pp. 628-633. 

. Index, pp. 635-646. 

Pt. IV. Mineral resources of the United States, 1894; nonmetallic products, xix,

735 pp., 6 pis. ' 

Coal, by Edward W. Parker, pp. 1-217. 

The manufacture of coke, by Joseph D. Weeks, pp. 218-304. 

 Origin, distribution, and commercial value of peat deposits, by N. S.

Shaler, pp. 305-314.

Petroleum, by Joseph D. Weeks, pp. 315-404. 

Natural gas in 1894, by Joseph D. Weeks, pp. 405-429. 

Asphaltum, by Edward W. Parker, pp. 430-435. ' 

Stone, by William C. Day, pp. 436-510, pis. i-iv.

Notes on Iowa building stones, by H. Foster Bain, pp. 500-503. 

Soapstone, by Edward W. Parker, pp. 511-513. 

Magnesite, pp. 514-516. 

Clay, pp. 517-575.

Statistics of the clay-working industries of the United States in 1894,

by Jefferson Middleton, pp. 517-522.

Technology of the clay industry, by Heinrich Bies, pp. 523-575. 

Cement, pp. 576-585.

American rock cement, by Uriah Cumrnings, pp. 576-579. 

Portland cement, by Spencer B. Newberry, pp. 580-585. 

Abrasive materials, by Edward W. Parker, pp. 586-594. 

Precious stones, by George Frederick Kunz, pp. 595-605. 

Fertilizers, pp. 606-635, pis. v-vi.

The Tennessee phosphates, by Charles Willard Hayes, pp. 610-630,

pis. v, vi. 

Commercial development of the Tennessee phosphate, by C. G.

Memminger, pp. 631-635.

 Sulphur and pyrites, by Edward W. Parker, pp. 636-645. 

Salt, by Edward W. Parker, pp. 646-657. 

Fluorspar, pp. 658-659. 

Mica, pp. 660-661.

Gypsum, by Edward W. Parker, pp. 662-666. 

Monazite, by H. B. C. Nitze, pp. 667-693. 

Mineral paints, by Edward W. Parker, pp. 694-700.
20 PUBLICATIONS OF U. 8. GEOLOGICAL SUEVEY. [BUM.. 177.

. Pt. IV. Mineral resources of United States.. 1894, nonmetallic products Cont'd. 

Barytes, by Edward W. Parker, pp. 701-702. 

Asbestos, by Edward W. Parker, pp. 703-706. 

Mineral waters, by A. C. Peale, pp. 707-721. 

Index, pp. 723-735.

NOTE. Parts III and IV of the Sixteenth Annual Eeport are the direct continuation of the separate series of statistical papers known as Mineral Kesources of the 

United States, 1882-1893, ten volumes (see pp. 49-63 of this bulletin).

Seventeenth Annual Report of the United States Geological Survey 

to the Secretary of the Interior 1895-96 Charles D. Walcott 

Director In three parts Part I. Director's report and other papers 

[Part II. Economic geology and' hydrography; Part III. Mineral 

resources of the United States, 1895 Metallic products and coal 

David T. Day, .chief of division; Part III (Continued). Mineral 

resources of the United States, 1895 Nonmetallic products, except 

coal David T. Day, chief of division] [Vignette] Washington 

Government Printing Office 1896

8°. 3 pts. in 4 vols. xxii, 1076 pp., 67 pis. and maps; xxv, 864 pp., 113 pis. and 

maps; xxiii, 542 pp., 8 pis. and maps; iii, 543-1058 pp., 9-13 pis. and maps. Bound 

in dark maroon cloth (Survey edition). Out of stock. Separates of the various 

papers were issued, in paper covers.

Pt. I. Director's report and other papers, xxii, 1076 pp., 67 pis. and maps. 

Report of the Director, pp. 1-200, pi. i. . Magnetic declination in the United States, by Henry Gannett, pp. 203-

440, pis. ii, iii. 

A geological reconnaissance in northwestern Oregon, by Joseph Silas

Diller, pp.441-520, pis. iv-xvi. 

Further contributions to the geology of the Sierra Nevada, by Henry W.

Turner, pp. 521-762, pis. xvii-xlvii.

Eeport on coal and lignite of Alaska, by William Healey Dall, pp. 

763-908, pis. xlviii-lviii.

Appendix I. Report on the fossil plants collected in Alaska in 1895,

as well as an enumeration of those previously known from the

same region, with a table showing their relative distribution, by

F. H. Knowlton, pp. 876-897. . Appendix II. Report on Paleozoic fossils from Alaska, by Charles

Schuchert, pp. 898-906. 

Appendix III. Report on the Mesozoic fossils, by Prof. Alpheus

Hyatt, pp. 907-908. 

The uintaite (gilsonite) deposits of Utah, by George Hoinans Eldridge,

pp. 909-949, pis. lix, Ix. . . The glacial brick clays of Rhode Island and southeastern Massachusetts, 

by N. S. Shaler, J. B. Woodworth, and C. F. Marbut, pp. 951-1004, pis. 

lxi,lxii. 

The faunal relations of the Eocene and Upper Cretaceous on the Pacific

coast, by Timothy W. Stanton, pp. 1005-1060, pis. Ixiii-lxvii. 

Index, pp. 1061-1076.

Pt. II. Economic geology and hydrography, xxv, 864 pp., 113 pis. and maps'. 

The gold-quartz veins of Nevada City and Grass Valley districts, California, by Waldemar Lindgren, pp. 1-262, pis. i-xxiv. 

Geology of Silver Cliff and the Rosita Hills, Colorado, by Whitman 

Cross, pp. 263-403, pis. xxv-xxxvi.
WARMAN.] SEVENTEENTH ANNUAL EEPOET. 21

Pt. II. Economic geology and hydrography Continued.

The mines of Ouster County, Colorado, by Samuel Franklin Emmons,

pp. 405-472, pi. xxxvii. 

Geologic section along the New and Kanawha rivers in West Virginia,

by Marius R. Campbell and Walter C. Mendenhall, pp. 473-511, pis.

xxxviii-xlix. 

The Tennessee phosphates, by Charles Willard Hayes, pp. 513-550,

pis. 1-lv. 

The underground water of the Arkansas Valley in eastern Colorado, by

Grove Karl Gilbert, pp. 551-601, pis. Ivi-lxviii. 

Preliminary report on artesian waters of a portion of the Dakotas, by

Nelson Horatio Carton, pp. 603-694, pis. Ixix-cvii. 

The water resources of Illinois, by Frank Leverett, pp. 695^849, pis.

cviii-cxiii. 

Index, pp. 851-864. 

Pt. III. Mineral resources of the United States, 1895; metallic products and coal.

xxiii, 542 pp., 8 pis. and maps. 

Summary, pp. 5-21.

Iron ores, by John Birkinbine, pp. 23-43, pis. i-v. 

Present condition of the iron and steel industries of the United States, 

by James M. Swank, general manager of the American Iron and Steel 

Association, pp. 45-71. 

Gold and silver, pp. 72-79. 

Copper, by Charles Kirchhoff, pp. 81-129. 

Lead, by Charles Kirchhoff, pp. 131-162. 

Zinc, by Charles Kirchhoff, pp. 163-177. 

Quicksilver, pp. 179-184. 

Manganese, by Joseph D. Weeks, pp. 185-225. 

Tin, pp. 227-242.

The occurrence of tin ore in the islands of Banca and Billiton, by

0. H. Van der Wyck, pp. 227-242. 

Aluminum, pp. 243-251.

Aluminum manufacture in Europe, by Alfred E. Hunt, pp. 245-251. 

Nickel and cobalt, pp. 253-260. 

Chromic iron, with reference to its occurrence in Canada, by William

Glenn, pp. 261-273.

Antimony, by Edward W. Parker, pp. 275-280. 

Platinum, pp. 281-283. 

Coal, by Edward W. Parker, pp. 285-542, pis. vi-viii.

Pennsylvania anthracite, by John H. Jones, pp. 482-506. 

Pt. III. (Continued). Mineral resources of the United States, 1895; nonmetallic

products, except coal, iii, 543-1058 pp., 5 pis. 

Coke, by Joseph D. Weeks, pp. 543-620. 

Petroleum, by Joseph D. Weeks, pp. 621-731. 

Natural gas, by Joseph D. Weeks, pp. 733-750. 

Asphalturn, by Edward W. Parker, pp. 751-758. 

Stone, by William C. Day, pp. 759-811, pis. ix, x.

The sandstones of western Indiana, by T. C. Hopkins, pp. 780-787. 

The limestone quarries of eastern New York, western Vermont,

Massachusetts, and Connecticut, by Heinrich Ries, pp. 795-811. 

Soapstone, by Edward W. Parker, pp. 813-816. 

Clay, pp. 817-880, pis. xi-xii.

The statistics of the clay-working industries of the United States,

by Jefferson Middleton, pp. 817-837. 

Flint and feldspar, by William Golding, pp. 838-841. 

The pottery industry of the United States, by Heinrich Ries, pp. 

842-880, pis. xi, xii.
22 PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

Ft. Ill (Continued). Mineral resources of the United States, etc. Continued. 

Cement, pp. 881-893.

Portland cement, by Spencer B. Newberry, pp. 881-888.

American rock cement, by Uriah Cummings, pp. 889-893. 

Precious stones, by George F. Kunz, pp. 895-926. 

Abrasive materials, by Edward W. Parker, pp. 927-950, pi. xiii.

Corundum deposits of the southern Appalachian region, by J. A. 

Holmes, pp. 935-943, pi. xiii.

The manufacture and use of corundum, by Charles N. Jenks, pp.

943-947. 

Phosphate rock, pp. 951-957.

A phosphate prospect in Pennsylvania, by M. C. Ihlseng, pp. 955-957. 

Sulphur and pyrites, by Edward W. Parker, pp. 958-977. 

Gypsum, by Edward W. Parker, pp. 978-983. 

Salt, by Edward W. Parker, pp. 984-997. 

Fluorspar and cryolite, pp. 998-999. 

Mica, pp. 1000-1003.

Asbestos, by Edward W. Parker, pp. 1004-1006. 

Graphite, pp. 1007-1010.

Occurrences of graphite in the South, by William M. Brewer, pp.

1008-1010.

Mineral paints, by Edward W. Parker, pp. 1011-1022. 

Barytes, by Edward W. Parker, pp. 1023-1024. 

Mineral waters, by A. C. Peale, pp. 1025-1044. 

Index, pp. 1045-1058.

Eighteenth Annual Report of the United States Geological Survey 

to the Secretary of the Interior 1896-97 Charles D. Walcott Director 

In five parts Part 1. Director's report, including triangulation and 

spirit leveling [Part II. Papers chiefly of a theoretic nature; Part 

III. Economic geology; Part IV. Hydrography; Part V. Mineral 

resources of the United States, 1896. Metallic products and coal David 

T. Day, chief of division; Part V (Continued). Mineral resources of 

the United States, 1896 Nonmetallic products, except coal David T.

Day, chief of division] [Vignette] Washington Government Printing" Office 1897 [Parts II and III, 1898]

8°. 5 pts. in 6 vols. 440pp., 4 pis. and maps; v, 653 pp., 105 pis. and maps; v, 861 

pp., 118 pis. and maps; x, 756 pp., 102 pis. and.maps; xii, 642 pp., 1 pi.; 643-1400 pp. 

Bound in dark maroon cloth (Survey edition). Separates of the various papers were 

issued, in paper covers.

Pt. I. Director's report, including triangulation and spirit leveling. 440pp.,

4 pis. and maps.

Report of the Director, pp. 1-130, pis. i, ii (maps in pocket). 

Triangulation and spirit leveling, by H. M. Wilson, J. H. Renshawe, E. M.

Douglas, and R. U. Goode, pp. 131-422, pis. iii, iv. 

Index, pp. 423-440. 

Pt. II. Papers chiefly of a theoretic nature, v, 653 pp., 105 pis. and maps.

The Triassic formation of Connecticut, by William M. Davis, pp. 1-192,

pis. i-xx.

Geology of the Edwards Plateau and Rio Grande Plain adjacent to Austin 

and San Antonio, Texas, with reference to the occurrence of underground waters, by Robert T. Hill and T. AVayland Vaughan, pp. 193- 

321, pis. xxi-lxiv.
WAKMAN.] EIGHTEENTH ANNUAL REPORT. 23

Ft. II. Papers chiefly of a theoretic nature Continued.

A-table of the North American Tertiary horizons, correlated with one

another and with those of western Europe, with annotations, by

William H. Ball, pp. 323-348. 

Glaciers of Mount Rainier, by Israel Gook Russell, with a paper on

the rocks of Mount Kainier, by George Otis Smith, pp. 349-423, pis,

Ixv-lxxxii. 

The age of the Franklin white limestone of Sussex County, New Jersey,

by John Eliot Wolff and Alfred Hulse Brooks, pp. 425-457, pi. Ixxxiii. 

A geological sketch of San Clemente Island, by William Sidney Tangier

Smith, pp. 459-496, pis. Ixxxiv-xcvi. 

Geology of the Cape Cod district, by N. S. Shaler, pp. 497-593, pis.

xcvii-civ.

Recent earth movement in the Great Lakes region, by Grove Karl Gilbert, pp. 595-647, pi. cv. 

Index, pp. 649-653. 

Pt. III. Economic geology, v, 861 pp., 118 pis. and maps.

Reconnaissance of the gold fields of southern Alaska, with some notes

on general geology, by George F. Becker, pp. 1-86, pis. i-xxxi. 

Geology of the Yukon gold district, Alaska, by Josiah Edward Spurr;

with an introductory chapter on the history and condition of the

district to 1897, by Harold Beach Goodrich, pp. 87-392, pis. xxxii-li. 

Some coal fields of Puget Sound, by Bailey Willis, pp. 393-436, pis. HiIxviii. 

Geology and mineral resources of the Judith Mountains of Montana, by

Walter Harvey Weed and Louis Valentine Pirsson, pp. 437-616, pla.

Ixix-lxxxvi. 

The mining districts of the Idaho Basin and the Boise Ridge, Idaho, by

Waldemar Lindgren; with a report on the fossil plants of the Payette 

. formation, by Frank Hall Knowlton, pp. 617-744, pis. Ixxxvii-cii. 

Preliminary report on the mining industries of the Telluride quadrangle,

Colorado, by Chester Wells Purington, pp. 745-850, pis. ciii-cxviii. 

Index, pp. 851-861. 

Pt. IV, Hydrography, x, 756 pp., 102 pis. and maps.

Report of progress of stream measurements for the calendar year 1896,

by Arthur Powell Davis, pp. 1-418, pis. i-xxxii. 

The water resources of Indiana and Ohio, by Frank Leverett, pp. 419-

559, pis. xxxiii-xxxvii. 

New developments in well boring and irrigation in eastern South Dakota,

1896, by Nelson Horatio Darton, pp. 561-615, pis. xxxviii-xlvii. 

Reservoirs for irrigation, by James D. Schuyler, pp. 617-740, pis.

xlviii-cii.

Index, pp. 741-756. 

Pt. V. Mineral resources of the United States, 1896; metallic products and coal.

xii, 642 pp., 1 pi. 

Introduction, p. 3. 

Summary, pp. 5-21.

Iron ores, by John Birkinbine, pp. 23-50. 

Iron and steel and allied industries in all countries, by James M. Swank,

general manager of the American Iron and Steel Association, pp.

51-140.

Gold and silver, pp. 141-151. 

The Witwatersrand banket, with notes on other gold-bearing pudding

stones, by George F. Becker, pp. 153-184, 1 pi. 

Copper, by Charles Kirchhoff, pp. 185-235.
24 PUBLICATIONS OF U. 8. GEOLOGICAL SUKVEY. [BULL. i7'7. j

Pt. V. Mineral resources of the United States, 1896, etc. Continued. 

Lead, by Charles Kirchhoff, pp. 237-262.

Zinc, by Charles Kirchhoff, pp. 263-280. \ 

Aluminum, by E. L. Packard, pp. 281-285. 

Quicksilver, pp. 287-290.

Manganese ores, by John Birkinbine, pp. 291-328.

Nickel and cobalt, by Joseph Wharton, pp. 329-342. | 

Antimony, by Edward W. Parker, pp. 343-348. I 

"Platinum, p. 349. 

Coal, by Edward W. Parker, pp. 351-632. " ,

Pennsylvania anthracite, by William W. Ruley, pp. 573-597. >, 

Index, pp. 633-642. 

Pt. V. (Continued). Mineral resources of the United States, 1896; nonmetallic

products except coal, pp. 643-1400. F 

Coke, by Edward W. Parker, pp. 659-746. |1 

Petroleum, by F. H. Oliphant, pp. 747-893. !! 

Natural gas, by F. H. Oliphant, pp. 895-918. ! 

Asphaltum, by Edward W. Parker, pp. 919-948. - |

The asphalt deposits of western Texas, by T. Wayland Vaugh'an, i

pp.930-935. 

Stone, by William C. Day, pp. 949-10'68. U

Brownstones of Pennsylvania, by T. C. Hopkins, pp. 1025-1043. 

Soapstone, by Edward W. Parker, pp. 1069-1075. , 

Statistics of the clay-working industries in the United States in 1896, by ^

Jefferson Middleton,. pp. 1077-1104.

The clay-working industry in 1896, by Heinrich Hies, pp. 1105-1168. 

Cement, pp. 1169-1182.

Portland cement, by Spencer B. Newberry, pp. 1169-1177.

Eock cement, by Uriah Cummings, pp. 1178-1182.

Precious stones, by George F. Kunx, pp. 1183-1217. f 

Abrasive materials, by Edward W. Parker, pp. 1219-1231. il 

Phosphate rock, pp. 1233-1242. : j 

Sulphur and pyrites, by Edward W. Parker, pp. 1243-1261.. ( 

Gypsum, by Edward W. Parker, pp. 1263-1271.

' Salt, by Edward W. Parker, pp. 1273-1313. r

Fluorspar and cryolite, by Edward W. Parker, pp. 1315-1316. "

Mica, by Edward W. Parker, pp. 1317-1321. : Asbestos, by Edward W. Parker, pp. 1323-1331.

Graphite, pp. 1332-1334. . j

Mineral paints, by Edward W. Parker, pp. 1335-1347.

Barytes, by Edward W. Parker, pp. 1348-1350. |;

Fuller's earth, pp. 1351-1359. . '

Lithographic stone, pp. 1361-1363. !

Feldspar and quartz, by Heinrich Eies, pp. 1365-1368. : Mineral waters, by A. C. Peale, pp. 1369-1389. i

Index, pp. 1391-1400.

T

Nineteenth Annual Report of the United States Geological Survey 

to the Secretary of the Interior 1897-98 Charles D. Walcott Director 

In six parts Part I. Director's report, including triangulation and 

spirit leveling [Part II. Papers chiefly of a theoretic nature; Part 

III. Economic geology; PartlV. Hydrography F. H. Newell, chief 

of division; PartV. Forest reserves Henry Gannett, chief of division; 

Part VI. Mineral resources of the United States, 1897 Metallic prod-
WARMAN.] NINETEENTH ANNUAL REPORT. 25

nets, coal, and coke David T. Da}7 , chief of division; Part VI (Continued). Mineral resources of the United States, 1897 Nonmetallic 

products, except coal and coke David T. Day, chief of division] 

[Vignette] Washington Government Printing Office 1898.

8°. 6 pts. in 7 vols., and separate 8° case for maps with Pt. V. 422 pp., 2 pis. 

(maps); v, 958 pp., 172 pis. and maps; v, 785 pp., 99 pis. and maps; viii, 814 pp., 118 

pis. and maps; xvii, 400 pp., 110 pis. and maps (16 maps in separate case); viii, 

651 pp., 11 pis.; viii, 706 pp. Bound in dark maroon cloth (Survey edition). 

Separates of the various papers were issued, in paper covers.

Pt. I. Director's report, including triangulation and spirit leveling. 422 pp.,

2 pis. (maps).

Report of the Director, pp. 11-143, pis. i, ii (maps in pocket). 

Triangulation and spirit leveling, by H. M. Wilson, J. H. Renshawe,

E. M. Douglas, and R. U. Goode, pp. 145-408. 

Index, pp. 409-422. * 

Pt. II. Papers chiefly of a theoretic nature, v, 958 pp., 172 pis. and maps.

Physiography of the Chattanooga district, in Tennessee, Georgia, and

Alabama, by Charles Willard Hayes, pp. 1-58, pis. i-v. 

Principles and conditions of the movements of ground water, by Franklin Hiram King, pp. 59-294, pis. vi-xvi. 

Theoretical investigation of the motion of ground waters, by Charles S.

Slichter, pp. 295-384, pi. xvii. 

Geology of the Richmond Basin, Virginia, by Nathaniel Southgate

Shaler and Jay Backus Woodworth, pp. 385-519, pis. xviii-lii. 

 The Cretaceous formation of the Black Hills as indicated by the fossil

plants, byLester F. Ward, with the collaboration of Walter P. Jenney,

Win. M. Fontaine, and F. H. Knowlton, pp. 521-946, pis. liii-clxxii. 

Index, pp. 947-958. 

Pt. III. Economic geology, v, 785 pp., 99 pis. and maps.

The Crystal Falls iron-bearing district of Michigan, by J. M. Clements

and H. L. Smyth; with a chapter on the Sturgeon River Tongue, by

W. S. Bayley, and an introduction by C. R. Van Hise, pp. 1-151, pis.

i-xi. 

The slate belt of eastern New York and western Vermont, by T. Nelson

Dale, pp. 153-307, pis. xii-xli.

The Coos Bay coal field, Oregon, by J. S. Diller, pp. 309-376, pis. xlii-liv. 

The titaniferous iron ores of the Adirondacks, by James Furrnan Kemp,

pp. 377-422, pis. Iv-lxiii. 

Geology of the McAlester-Lehigh coal field, Indian Territory, by Joseph

A. Taff; accompanied by a report on the fossil plants, by David White,

and a report on the Paleozoic invertebrate fossils, by George H. Girty,

pp. 423-600, pis. Ixiv-lxxii. 

Oreology and mining industry of the Tintic district, Utah, by George

Warren Tower, jr., and George Otis Smith, pp. 601-767, pis. Ixxiii-xcix. 

Index, pp. 769-785. ( 

Pt. IV. Hydrography, viii, 814 pp., 118 pis. and maps.

Report of progress of stream measurements for the calendar year 1897,

by F. H. Newell, including papers by Dwight Porter, J. B. Lippincott,

and other hydrographers, pp. 1-632, pis. i-lxx.

The rock waters of Ohio, by Edward Orton, pp. 633-717, pis. Ixxi-lxxiji. 

Preliminary report on the geology and water resources of Nebraska west

of the one hundred and third meridian, by Nelson Horatio Darton,

pp. 719-785, pis. Ixxiv-cxviii. 

Index, pp. 787-814.
26 PUBLICATIONS OF U. 8. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY. [HULL. 177.

Pt. V. Forest reserves, xvii, 400pp., 110 pis. and maps (16 maps in separate case). 

The forests of the United States, by Henry Gannett, pp. 1-66, pis. i-xiii. 

Black Hills Forest Reserve, by Henry S. Graves, pp. 67-164, pis. xiv-xxxvi. 

Bighorn Forest Eeserve, Wyoming, by F. E. Town, pp. 165-190, pis.

xxxvii-xlii. 

Teton Forest Reserve, from notes by Dr. T. S. Brandegee, pp. 191-212,

pis. xliii-xlv. 

Yellowstone Park Forest Reserve, southern part, from notes by Dr. T. S.

Brandegee, pp. 213-216.

Priest River Forest Reserve, by John B. Leiberg, pp. 217-252, pis. xlvi-lxi. 

Bitterroot Forest Reserve, by John B. Leiberg, pp. 253-282, pis. Ixii-lxxiii. 

Washington Forest Reserve, by H. B. Ayres, pp. 283-313, pis. Ixxiv-c. 

Eastern part of Washington Forest Reserve, by Martin W. German, pp.

315-350, pi. ci. 

San Jacinto Forest Reserve (preliminary report), by John B. Leiberg,

pp. 351-357, pis. cii-civ. »

San Bernardino Forest Reserve (preliminary report), by John B. Leiberg, 

 pp. 359-365, pi. cv. 

San Gabriel Forest Reserve (preliminary report), by John B. Leiberg,

pp. 367-371, pis. cvi-cviii. 

Present condition of the forested areas in northern Idaho outside the

limits of the Priest River Forest Reserve and north of the Clearwater

River, by John B. Leiberg, pp. 373-386, pis. cix-cx. 

Pine Ridge timber, Nebraska, by N. H. Darton, p. 387. 

Index, pp. 389-400. 

Case for maps with Part V contains the maps which are designated pis.

i-iv, ix, xiv-xviii, xxxvii, xliii, xlvi, xlvii, Ixxiv, Ixxv. 

Pt. VI. Mineral resources of the United States, 1897; metallic products, coal, and

coke, viii, 651 pp., 11 pis. 

Introduction, p. 3. 

Summary, pp. 3-22.

Iron ores, by John Birkinbine, pp. 23-63, pis. i-xi. 

The American iron trade in 1897 and immediately preceding years, by

James M. Swank, general manager of the American Iron and Steel

Association, pp. 65-83. 

The foreign iron trade in 1897 and immediately preceding years, by

James M. Swank, general manager of the American Iron and Steel

Association, pp. 84-89.

Manganese ores, by John Birkinbine, pp. 91-125. 

Gold and silver, pp. 127-135. 

Copper, by Charles Kirchhoff, pp. 137-196. 

Lead, by Charles Kirchhoff, pp. 197-222. 

Zinc, by Charles Kirchhoff, pp. 223-239. 

Aluminum, (and bauxite), pp. 241-242. 

Quicksilver, pp. 243-248. 

Nickel and cobalt, pp. 249-252. 

Antimony, by Edward W. Parker, pp. 253-258. 

Chromic iron ore, pp. 259-264.

The chrome ores of Turkey, by William.Glenn, pp. 261-264. 

Platinum, by David T. Day, pp. 265-271. 

Coal, by Edward W. Parker, pp. 273-543.

Pennsylvania anthracite, by William W. Ruley, pp. 480-505. 

Coke, by Edward W. Parker, pp. 545-642. 

Index, pp. 643-651.
WABSIAN.] NINETEENTH AND TWENTIETH ANNUAL REPORTS. 27

Pt. VI (Continued). Mineral resources of the United States, 1897; nomnetallic

products, except coal and coke, viii, 706 pp. 

Petroleum, by F. H. Oliphant, pp. 1-166.

Production of petroleum in Japan, by K. Nakashima, pp. 156-160. 

Natural gas, by F. H. Oliphant, pp. 167-185. 

Asphaltum, by Edward W. Parker, pp. 187-204.

The production of an asphalt resembling gilsoniteby the distillation

of a mixture of fish and wood, by William C. Day, pp. 202-204. 

Stone, by William C. Day, pp. 205-309.

The Bedford oolitic limestone, by C. E. Siebenthal, pp. 292-296. 

Soapstone, by Edward W. Parker, pp. 311-315. 

Clay statistics, by Jefferson Middleton, pp. 317-376. 

The kaolins and fire clays of Europe, by Heinrich Ries, pp. 377-467. 

The clay-working industry of the United States in 1897, by Heinrich

Ries, pp. 469-486. 

Cement, pp. 487-496.

Portland cement, by Spencer B. Newberry, pp. 487-494.

American rock cement, by Uriah Cummings, pp. 495-496. 

Precious stones, by George F. Kunz, pp. 497-514. 

Abrasive materials, by Edward W. Parker, pp. 515-533.

Carborundum in 1897, by E. G. Atcheson, president Carborundum

Company, p. 533. 

Phosphate rock, pp. 535-556.

Review of the land and river pebble phosphate mining industry, 

Florida, for the year 1897, by C. G. Memminger, pp. 543-545.

The phosphate rock deposits of Tennessee during 1897, by Lucius P.

Brown, pp. 547-555.

Sulphur and pyrites, by Edward W. Parker, pp. 557-576. 

Gypsum, by Edward W. Parker, pp. 577-585. 

Salt, by Edward W. Parker, pp. 587-612. 

Fluorspar, by. Edward W. Parker, pp. 613-617. 

Mica, by Edward W. Parker, pp. 618-622. 

Asbestos, by Edward W. Parker, pp. 623-626. 

Graphite,.pp. 627-631.

Mineral paints, by Edward W. Parker, pp. 633-650. 

Barytes, by Edward W. Parker, pp. 651-653. 

Fuller's earth, pp. 655-656. 

Quartz and feldspar, p. 657. 

Mineral waters, by A. C. Peale, pp. 659-680. 

Mineral resources of Hawaii, pp. 681-686. 

Memorandum on the mineral resources of the Philippine Islands, by

George F. Becker, pp. 687-693. 

Index, pp. 695-706.

Twentieth Annual Report of the United States Geological Survey 

to the Secretary of the Interior 1898-99 Charles D. Walcott Director 

In seven parts Part I. Director's report, including triangulation 

and spirit leveling [Part II. General geology and paleontology; Part 

III. Precious-metal mining districts; Part IV. Hydrography F. H. 

Newell, chief of division; Part V. Forest reserves Henry Gannett, 

chief of division; Part VI. Mineral resources of the United States, 

1898 Metallic products, coal, and coke David T. Day, chief of division; Part VI (Continued). Mineral resources of the United States,
28 PUBLICATIONS OF U. R. GEOLOGICAL SUKVEY. [BULL. 177.

1898 Nonmetallic products, except coal and coke David T. Day, 

chief of division; Part VII. Explorations in Alaska in 1898] 

[Vignette] Washington Government Printing Office 1899

8°. 7 pts. in 8 vols.,and separate 8° case for maps with Pt. V. 551 pp., 2 pis. 

(maps); v, 953 pp., 193 pis. and maps; v, 595 pp., 77 pis. and maps; vii, 660 pp., 75 

pis.; xix, 498 pp., 159 pis. and maps (8 maps in separate case); viii, 616 pp.; xi, 

804 pp., 1 pi.; v, 509 pp., 25 maps and 38 pis. Bound in dark maroon cloth (Survey 

edition). Separates of the various papers were issued, in- paper covers.

Pt. I. Director's report, including triangulation and spirit leveling. 551pp.,

2 pis. (maps).

Eeport of the Director, pp. 11-209, pis. i, ii (maps in pocket). . 

Triangulation and spirit leveling, by H. M. Wilson, J. H. Renshawe,

E. M. Douglas, and R. U. .Goode, pp. 211-530. 

Index, pp. 531-551. 

Pt. II. General geology and paleontology, v, 953 pp., 193 pis. and maps.

Brief memorandum on the geology of the Philippine Islands, by George

F. Becker, pp. 1-7. 

A study of Bird Mountain, Vermont, by T. Nelson Dale, pp. 9-23, pis.

i, ii. 

Devonian fossils from southwestern Colorado; the fauna of the Ouray

limestone, by George H. Girty, pp. 25-81, pis. iii-vii. 

A preliminary paper on the geology of the Cascade Mountains in northern Washington, by Israel C. Russell, pp. 83-210, pis. viii-xx. 

Status of the Mesozoic floras of the United States; first paper: The older 

Mesozoic, by Lester F. Ward, with the collaboration of Wm. M. 

Fontaine, Atreus Wanner, and F. H. Knowlton, pp. 211-748, pis. 

xxi-clxxix.

The stratigraphic succession of the fossil, floras of the Pottsville formation in the southern anthracite coal field, Pennsylvania, by David 

White, pp. 749-930, pis. clxxx-cxciii. 

Index, pp. 931-953. 

Pt. III. Precious-metal mining districts, v, 595 pp., 77 pis. and maps.

The Bohemia mining region of western Oregon, with notes on the Blue 

River mining region and on the structure and age of the Cascade 

Range, by J. S. Diller; accompanied by A report on the fossil plants 

associated with the lavas of the Cascade Range, by F. H. Knowlton,. 

pp. 1-64, pis. i-vi.

> The gold and silver veins of Silver.City, De Lamar, and other mining 

districts in Idaho, by Waldemar Lindgren, pp. 65-256, pis. vii-xxxv. 

Geology of the Little Belt Mountains, Montana, with notes on the mineral deposits of the Neihart, Barker, Yogo, and other districts,-by 

Walter Harvey Weed; accompanied by A report on the petrography 

of the igneous rocks of the district, by L. V. Pirsson, pp. 257-581, 

pis. xxxvi-lxxvii. 

Index, pp. 583-595. 

Pt. IV. Hydrography, vii, 660 pp., 75 pis.

Report of progress of stream measurements for the calendar year 1898,

by F. H. Newell, pp. 1-562, pis. i-lxiii. 

Hydrography of Nicaragua, by Arthur Powell Davis, pp. 563-637, pis.

Ixiv-lxxv. 

Index, ppi 639-660.

Pt. V. Forest reserves, xix, 498 pp., 159 pis. and maps (8 maps in separate 

case).
WAEMAN.] TWENTIETH ANNUAL EEPOET. 29

Pt. V. Forest reserves Continued.

The forests of the United States, by Henry Gannett, pp. 1-37, pis. i-vii. 

Pikes Peak, Plum Creek, and South Platte reserves, by John G. Jack,

pp. 39-115, pis. viii-xlvii. 

White River Plateau Timber Land Reserve, by George B. Sudworth,

pp. 117-179, pis. xlviii-lviii. 

Battlement Mesa Forest Reserve, by George B. Sndworth, pp. 181-243,

pis. lix-lxxv. 

The Flathead Forest Reserve, by H. B. Ayres, pp. 245-316, pis. Ixxvicxiii. 

Bitterroot Forest Reserve, by John B. Leiberg, pp. 317-410, pis. cxivclxii. 

The San Gabriel Forest Reserve, by John B. Leiberg, pp. 411-428, pis.

cxliii-cxlvi. 

The San Bernardino Forest Reserve, by John B. Leiberg, pp. 429-454,

pis. cxlvii-cliii. 

The San Jacinto Forest Reserve, by John B. Leiberg, pp. 455-478, pis.

cliv-dix.

Index, pp. 479-498. 

Case for maps with Pt. V contains the maps which are designated pis. i, ii,

viii, ix, x, xlviii, lix, and cxiv. 

Pt. VI. Mineral resources of the United States, 1898; metallic products, coal,

and coke, viii, 616 pp. 

Introduction, pp. 3-4. 

Summary of the mineral production of the United States in 1898, pp.

5-26.

Iron ores, by John Birkinbine, pp. 27-59. 

Statistics of the American iron trade for 1898, by James M. Swank,

general manager of the American Iron and Steel Association, pp.

61-88. 

The foreign iron trade in 1898 and immediately preceding years, by

James M. Swank, general manager of the American Iron and Steel

Association, pp. 89-101. 

Gold and silver, pp. 103-123.

History of gold mining and metallurgy in the Southern States, by

H. B. C. Nitze, pp. 111-123.

Manganese ores, by John Birkinbine, pp. 125-158. 

Copper, by Charles Kirchhoff, pp. 159-220. 

Lead, by Charles Kirchhoff, pp. 221-247. 

Zinc, by Charles Kirchhoff, pp. 249-266. 

Aluminum and bauxite, pp. 267-269. 

Quicksilver, pp. 271-275. 

Nickel and cobalt, pp. 277-281. 

Antimony, by Edward W. Parker, pp. 283-289. 

Chromic iron ore, pp. 291-292. 

Platinum, p. 293. 

Coal, by Edward W. Parker, pp. 295-507.

Pennsylvania anthracite, by William W. Ruley, pp. 457-480. 

Coke, by Edward W. Parker, pp. 509-608. 

Index, pp. 609-616. 

Pt. VI (Continued). Mineral resources of the United States, 1898; nonmetallic products, except coal and coke, xi, 804 pp., 1 pi. 

Petroleum, by F. H. Oliphant, pp. 1-202. 

Natural gas, by F. H. Oliphant, pp. 203-224.
30 PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY. [BOLL. 177.

Pt. VI. (Continued.) Mineral resources of the United States, 1898 Continued. 

Illuminating and fuel gas and by-products, by William B. Phillips, pp.

225-250.

Asphaltum and bituminous rock, by Edward W. Parker, pp. 251-268. 

Stone, by William C. Day, pp. 269-464. 

Clay products, by Jefferson Middleton, pp. 465-538. 

Cement, pp..539-550.

Portland cement, by Spencer Ik New berry, pp. 539-546.

American rock cement, by Uriah Cummmgs-,. pp. 547-550. 

Soapstone, by Edward W. Parker, pp. 551-556. 

Precious stones, by George F. Kunz, pp. 557-602, pi. i. 

Abrasive materials, by Edward W. Parker, pp. 603-617. 

Phosphate rock, pp. 619-639.

A brief reconnaissance of the Tennessee phosphate fields, by C.Willard Hayes, pp. 633-638.

Sulphur and pyrite, by Edward W. Parker, pp. 641-655. 

Gypsum, by Edward W. Parker, pp. 657-666. 

Salt, by Edward W. Parker, pp. 667-688. 

Mica, pp. 689-707. . Mica deposits in the United States, by J. A. Holmes, pp. 691-707. 

Fluorspar, by Edward W. Parker, pp. 709-710. 

Asbestos, by Edward W. Parker, pp. 711-714. 

Graphite, pp. 715-718.

Mineral paints, by Edward W. Parker, pp. 719-737. 

Barytes, by Edward W. Parker, pp. 738-739. 

Fuller's earth, pp. 741-743. 

Quartz and feldspar, by Heinrich Ries, p. 745. 

Mineral waters, by A. C. Peale, pp. 747-769. 

Mineral resources of Porto Rico, by Robert T. Hill, pp. 771-778. 

Investigations of some of the mineral resources of Porto Rico, by H. B.

C. Nitze, pp. 779-787. 

Index, pp. 789-804. 

Pt. VII. Explorations in Alaska in 1898. v, 509 pp., 25 maps and 38 pis.

A reconnaissance in the Sushitna Basin and adjacent territory, Alaska, 

in 1898, by George H. Eldridge, pp. 1-29, maps 1-3, pis. i-vi.

A reconnaissance in southwestern Alaska in 1898, by Josiah Edward

Spurr, pp. 31-264, maps 4-14, pis. vii-xiii. 

A reconnaissance from Resurrection Bay to the Tanana River, Alaska,

in 1898, by Walter C. Mendenhall, geologist to Military Expedition

No. 3, in charge of Capt. Edwin F. Glenn, Twenty-fifth Infantry, U. S.

Army, pp. 265-340, maps 15-17, pis. xiv-xxi. 

A reconnaissance of a part of Prince William Sound and the Copper

River district, Alaska, in 1898, by F. C. Schrader, pp. 341-423, maps

18-21, pis. xxii-xxxv. ' 

A reconnaissance in the Tanana and White river basins, Alaska, in 1898,

by Alfred Hulse Brooks, pp. 425-494, maps 22-25, pis. xxxvi-xxxviii. 

Index, pp. 495-509.

Twenty-first Annual Report of the United States Geological Survey 

to the Secretary of the Interior 1899-1900 Charles D. Walcott Director In seven parts Part I. Director's report, including triangulation, primary traverse, and spirit leveling [Part II. General geology, 

economic geology, Alaska; Part III. General geology, ore and phosphate deposits, Philippines; Part IV. Hydrography F. H. Newell,
WARM AN.] TWENTY-FIRST ANNUAL REPORT. 31

chief of division; Part V. Forest reserves, Henry Gannett, chief of 

division; Part VI. Mineral resources of the United States, 1899 

Metallic products, coal, and coke David T. Day, chief of division; Part 

VI (Continued). Mineral resources of the United States,' 1899 Nonmetall i.c products, except coal and coke David T. Day, chief of division; 

Part VII. Texas] [Vignette] Washington Government Printing 

Office 1900 [Pts. Ill, IV, VI, VI Continued, and VII, 1901]

8°. 7 pts. in 8 vols., and separate atlas for maps with Ft. V. 608 pp., 3 pis', (maps); 

522 pp., 68 pis. and maps; 644 pp., 68 pis. and maps; 768 pp., 156 pis. and maps; 

7.1.1 pp., 143 pis. and maps (39 maps in atlas); viii, 656 pp.; viii, 634 pp.; 666 pp., 

71 pis. and maps.

The three maps with Part I are entitled: (I) Map showing condition and progress of topographic surveys and location of gaging stations. (II) Map showing 

condition and progress of astronomic location, primary triangulation, primary traverse, 

and spirit leveling. (Ill) Map showing progress of topographic and geologic surveys, 1879-1900. (See notes to Fifth and Fourteenth annual reports, pp. 12 and 17 of 

this bulletin.)

Pt. I. Director's report, including triangulation, primary traverse, and spirit

leveling. 608 pp., 3 pis. (maps).

Report of the Director, pp. 11-204, pis. i,-iii (maps in pocket). 

Triangulation, primary traverse, and spirit .leveling, by H. M. Wilson,

J. H. Benshawe, E. M. Douglas, and R U. Goode, pp. 205-582. 

Index, pp. 583-608.

Pt. II. General geology, economic geology, Alaska. 522 pp., 68 pis. and maps. 

Geology of the Rico Mountains, Colorado, by Whitman Cross and

Arthur Coe Spencer, pp. 7-165, pis. i-xxii. 

Glacial sculpture of the Bighorn Mountains, Wyoming, by Fran£ois E.

Matthes, pp. 167-190, pi. xxiii. 

The Esmeralda formation, a fresh-water lake deposit, by H. W. Turner;

with a description of the fossil plants, by F. H. Knowlton, and of a

fossil fish, by F. A. Lucas, pp. 191-226, pis. xxiv-xxxi. 

Mineral vein formation at Boulder Hot Springs, Montana, by Walter

Harvey Weed, pp. 227-255, pis. xxxii-xxxiv. 

Geology of the eastern Choctaw coal field, Indian Territory, by Joseph

A. Taff and George I. Adams, pp. 257-311, pis. xxxv-xxxvii. 

Preliminary report on the Camden coal field of southwestern Arkansas,

by Joseph A. Taff, pp. 313-329, pis. xxxviii, xxxix. 

A reconnaissance from Pyramid Harbor to Eagle City, Alaska, including

a description of the copper deposits of the upper White and Tanana

rivers, by Alfred Hulse Brooks, pp. 331-391, pis. xl-1. 

A reconnaissance of the Chitina River and the Skolai Mountains, Alaska,

by Oscar Rohn, pp. 393-440, pis. li-lix. 

Preliminary report on a reconnaissance along Chandlar and Koyukuk

rivers, Alaska, in 1899, by F. C. Schrader, pp. 441-486, pis. Ix-lxviii. 

Alaskan geographic names, by Marcus Baker, pp. 487-509. 

Index, pp. 511-522. 

Pt. III. General geology, ore and phosphate deposits, Philippines. 644 pp., 68

pis. and maps. 

The Newark system of the Pomperaug Valley, Connecticut, by William

Herbert Hobbs; with a report on fossil wood from the Newark formation of South Britain, Connecticut, by F. H. Knowlton, pp. 7-162,

pis. i-xvii. 

The laccoliths of the Black Hills, by Thomas Augustus Jaggar, jr.; with

a chapter on experiments illustrating intrusion and erosion, by Ernest

Howe, pp. 163-303, pis. xviii-xlvii.
32 PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOLOGICAL SUEVEY. [BULL. 177.

Pt. III. General geology, ore and phosphate deposits, Philippines Continued.

The iron-ore deposits of the Lake Superior region, by C. R. Van Hise, 

pp. 305-434, pis. xlviii-lix.

The Arkansas bauxite deposits, fty Charles Willard Hayes, pp. 435-472, 

pis. Ix-lxiv.

Tennessee white phosphate, by Charles Willard Hayes, pp. 473-485, 

pi. Ixv.

Report on the geology of the Philippine Islands, by George R Becker, 

followed by a version (by Mr. Becker) of Ueber Tertiilre Fossilien von 

den Philippinen (1895), by K. Martin, pp. 487-623, pis. Ixvi-lxviii.

Index, pp. 627-644. 

Pt. IV. Hydrography. 768 pp., 156 pis. and.maps..

Report of progress of stream measurements for the calendar year 1899, 

;by F. H. Newell, pp. 9-488, pis. i-lvii.

Preliminary description of the geology and water resources of the 

southern half of the Black Hills and adjoining regions in South 

Dakota and AVyoming, by Nelson Horatio Barton, pp. 489-599, pis. 

Iviii-cxii.

The High Plains and their utilization, by AVillard D. Johnson, pp. 601- 

741, pis. cxiii-clvi.

Index, pp. 743-768. 

Pt. V. Forest reserves. "711 pp., 143 pis., and maps (39 maps in atlas).

Summary of forestry work in 1899-1900, by Henry Gannett, pp. 9-25, 

pl.i.

Lewis and Clarke Forest Reserve, Montana, by H. B. Ayres, pp. 27-80, 

pis. ii-xxxii.

Mount Rainier Forest Reserve, AVashington, by Fred G. Plummer, pp. 

81-143, pp. xxxiii-1.

Olympic Forest Reserve, AVashington, from field notes by Arthur Dodwell and Theodore F. Rixon, pp. 145-208, pis. li-lxx.

Cascade Range Forest Reserve, Oregon,, from township 28 south to 

township 37 south, inclusive; together with the Ashland Forest 

Reserve and adjacent forest regions from township 28 south to township 41 south, inclusive, and from range 2 west to range 14 east, AVillamette meridian, inclusive, by John B. Leiberg, pp. 209-498, pis.

Ixxi-lxxxiv.

Stanislaus, and Lake Tahoe forest reserves, California, and adjacent

territory, by George B. Sudworth, pp. 499-561, pis. Ixxxv-cxiv. 

Classification of lands, by Henry Gannett, including papers by C.. H. 

Fitch, R. B. Marshall, E. C. Barnard, and John B. Leiberg, pp. 563- 

601, pis. cxv-cxli.

AVoodland of Indian Territory, by C. H. Fitch, pp. 603-672, pi. cxlii. 

Timber conditions of the pine region of Minnesota, by H. B. Ayres, pp.

673-689, pi. cxliii. 

Index, pp. 691-711.

Portfolio for maps with Pt. V contains the maps which are designated pis. 

i, iii, xxxiii, li, liii, Ivi, lix, Ixi, Ixiii, Ixxi, Ixxii, Ixxxv-xc, cxv-cxvii, 

cxxv-cxliii. 

Pt. VI. Mineral resources of the United States, 1899; metallic products, coal,

and coke, viii, 656 pp. 

Introduction, pp. 3-4. 

Summary of the mineral production of the United States in 1899, pp.

5-29. 

Iron ores, by John Birkinbine, pp. 31-67.
WARMAN.] TWENTY-FIRST ANNUAL REPORT. 33

Pt. VI. Mineral resources of the United States, 1899, etc. Continued.

The American and foreign ii'on trades in 1899, by James M. Swank, 

general manager of. the American Iron and Steel Association, pp. 

69-118.

Gold and silver, pp. 119-127.

Manganese ores, by John Birkinbine, pp. 129-162.

Copper, by Charles Kirchhoff, pp. 16&-223.

Lead, by Charles Kirchhoff, pp. 225-247.

Zinc, by Charles Kirchhoff, pp. 249-266.

Aluminum and bauxite, pp. 267-271.

Quicksilver, by Edward W. Parker, pp. 273-283.

Nickel and cobalt, pp. 285-289.

Antimony, by Edward W. Parker, pp. 291-297.

Tungsten, molybdenum, uranium, and vanadium, by Joseph Hyde 

Pratt, pp. 299-318.

An occurrence of tungsten ore in eastern Nevada, by F. B. Weeks, pp. 

319-320.

Coal, by Edward W. Parker, pp. 321-519.

Pennsylvania anthracite, by William W. Kuley, pp. 484-492.

Coke, by Edward W. Parker, pp. 521-633.

Index, pp. 635-656.

Pt. VI (Continued). Mineral resources of the United States, 1899; nonmetallic 

products, except coal and coke, viii, 634 pp.

Petroleum, by F. H. Oliphant, pp. 1-292.

Natural gas, by F. H. Oliphant, pp. 293-318.

Asphaltum and bituminous rock, by Edward W. Parker, pp. 319-332.

Stone, pp. 333-360.

Clay, pp. 361-392.

Clays and clay products at the Paris Exposition of 1900, by Heinrich Hies, pp. 365-392.

Portland cement, by Spencer B. Newberry, pp. 393-406.

American 7-ock cement, by Uriah Cummings, pp. 407-411.

Soapstone, by Edward W. Parker, pp. 413-418.

Precious stones, by George F. Kunz, pp. 419-461.

Abrasive materials, by Edward W. Parker, pp. 463-479.

Phosphate rock, by Edward W. Parker, pp. 481-502.

Sulphur and pyrite, by Edward W. Parker, pp. 503-522.

Gypsum, by Edward W. Parker, pp. 523-530.

Salt, by Edward W. Parker, pp. 531-554.

Mica, pp. 555-558.

Fluorspar, by Edward W. Parker, pp. 559-560.

Asbestos, by Edward W. Parker, pp. 561-564.

Graphite, pp. 565-568.

Mineral paints, by Edward W. Parker, pp. 569-586.

Barytes, pp. 587-588.

Fuller's earth, pp. 589-592.

Feldspar and quartz, by Heinrich Ries, pp. 593-596.

Mineral waters, by A. C. Peale, pp. 597-622.

Index, pp. 623-634.

Pt. VII. Geography and geology of the Black and Grand prairies, Texas, with 

detailed descriptions of the Cretaceous formations and special reference to artesian waters, by Robert T. Hill, 666 pp., 71 pis. and maps.

Bull. 177 01 3
MONOGRAPHS.

Department of the Interior Monographs of the United States Geological Survey Volume I [-XL] [Seal of the department] Washington Government Printing Office 1890 [1882-1900]

4°. 40 vols. Bound in dark rnarooii cloth. For sale at price of publication.

I. Lake Bonneville, by Grove Karl Gilbert. 1890. xx, 438-pp., 51 pis. and maps 

and 1 map in pocket. Price, $1.50.

II. Tertiary history of the Grand Canon district, with atlas, by Clarence E. 

Dutton, captain of ordnance, U. S. A. 1882. xiv, 264 pp., 42 pis., and atlas of 24 

sheets folio. Price, $10.00.

. IIL Geology of the Comstock lode and the Washoe district, with atlas, by 

George F. Becker. 1882. xv, 422 pp., 7 pis., and atlas of 21 sheets folio. Price, 

$11.00. -

IV. Comstock mining and miners, by Eliot Lord. 1883. 'xiv, 451 pp., 3 pis. 

(maps). Price, $1.50.

V. The copper-bearing rocks of Lake Superior, by Roland Duer Irving. 1883. 

xvi, 464 pp., 15 11., 29 pis. and maps. Price, $1.85.

VI. Contributions to the knowledge of the older Mesozoic flora of Virginia, by 

William Morris Fontaine. 1883. xi, 144 pp., 54 11., 54 pis. Price, $1.05.

VII. Silver-lead deposits of Eureka, Nevada, by Joseph Story Curtis. 1884. 

xiii, 200 pp., 16 pis. and maps. Price, $1.20.

VIII. Paleontology of the Eureka district, by Charles Doolittle Walcott. 1884. 

xiii, 298 pp., 2411., 24 pis. Price, $1.10.

IX. Brachiopoda and Lamellibranchiata of the Raritan clays and greensand 

marls of New Jersey, by Robert P. Whitfield. 1885. xx, 338 pp., 35 pis. and 1 

map in pocket. Price, $1.15.

X. Dinocerata. A monograph of an extinct order of gigantic mammals, by 

Othniel Charles Marsh. 1886. xviii, 243 pp., 56 11., 56 pis. Price, $2.70.

XI. Geological history of Lake Lahontan, a Quaternary lake of northwestern 

Nevada, by Israel Cook Russell. 1885. xiv, 288 pp., 46 pis. and maps. Price 

$1.75.

XII. Geology and mining industry of Leadville, Colorado, with atlas, by 

Samuel Franklin Ernmons. 1886. xxix, 770 pp., 45 pis., and atlas of 35 sheets 

folio. Price, $8.40.

XIII. Geology of the quicksilver deposits of the Pacific slope, with an atlas, by 

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34
WAKMAN.] MONOGRAPHS. 35

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36 PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

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37
38 PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY. [BOLL. 177.

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WARMAN.] BULLETINS. 39

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40 PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

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WAKMAN.] BULLETINS. 41

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42 PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY. [BUM,. 177.

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WAEMAN.] - BULLETINS. 43

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97. The Mesozoic Echiuodermata of the United States, by William Bullock 

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44 PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

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114. Earthquakes in California in 1893, by Charles D. Perrine, of the Lick 

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115. A geographic dictionary of Rhode Island, by Henry Gannett. 1894. 31 

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124. Revision of the North American fossil cockroaches, with descriptions of 

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125. The constitution of the silicates, by Frank Wigglesworth Clarke, chief 

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127. Catalogue and index of contributions to North American geology, 1732- 

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WARMAN.] BULLETINS. 45

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146. Bibliography and index of North American geology, paleontology, petrology, and mineralogy for the year 1895, by Fred Boughton Weeks. 1896. 130 pp. 

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/ 148. Analyses of rocks, with a chapter on analytical methods, laboratory of 

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150. The educational series of rock specimens collected and distributed by the 

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151. The Lower Cretaceous gryphseas of the Texas region, by Robert Thomas 

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153. A bibliographic index of North American Carboniferous invertebrates, by 

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155. Earthquakes in California in 1896 and 1897, by Charles D. Perrine, assistant astronomer in charge of earthquake observations at the Lick Observatory. 

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k
'46 . PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOLOGICAL SUBVEY. [BULL. 177.

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157. The gneisses, gabbro-schists, and associated rocks of southwestern Minnesota, by Christopher AYebber Hall. 1899. 160 pp.,611,27 pis. and maps. Price, 

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160. A dictionary of altitudes in the United'States (third edition), compiled 

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162. Bibliography and index of North American geology, paleontology, petrology, and mineralogy for the year 1898, by Fred Boughton Weeks. 1899. 163 

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165. Contributions to the geology of Maine, by Henry S. Williams and Herbert E. Gregory. 1900. 212 pp., 14 pis. Price, 25 cents.

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167. Contributions to chemistry and mineralogy from the laboratory of the 

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Experiments relative to the constitution of pectolite, pyrophyllite, calamine, and analcite,

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Distribution and quantitative occurrence of vanadium and molybdenum in rocks of the

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Mineralogical notes, by W, F. Hillebrand, pp. 57-76. 

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168. Analyses of rocks from the laboratory of the United States Geological 

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WARMAN.] BULLETINS. 47

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174. Survey of the northwestern boundary of the United States, 1857-1861, by 

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WATER-SUPPLY AND IRRIGATION PAPERS.

Department of the Interior Water-Supply and Irrigation Papers of 

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11. River heights for 1896, by Arthur Powell Davis. 1897. 100 pp.

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14. New tests of certain pumps and water lifts used in irrigation, by 0/ni Porter 

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15. Operations at river stations, 1897, a report of the division of hydrography 

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16. Operations at river stations, 1897, a report of the division of hydrography 

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17. Irrigation near Bakersfield, California, by Carl Ewald Grunsky. 1898. 

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48
WARMAN.] WATER-SUPPLY AND IRRIGATION PAPEES. 49

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24. Water resources of the State of New York, Part I, by George W. Rafter. 

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26. Wells of southern Indiana (continuation of Water-Supply and Irrigation 

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27. Operations at river stations, 1898, a report cf the division of hydrography 

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28. Operations at river stations, 1898, a report of the division of hydrography 

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29. Wells and windmills in Nebraska, by Erwin Hinckley Barbour. 1899 

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30. Water resources of the Lower Peninsula of Michigan, by Alfred C. Lane. 

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31. Lower Michigan mineral waters, a study into the connection between their 

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97 pp., 4 pis. and maps. 

32. Water resources of Puerto Rico, by Herbert M. Wilson. 1899. 48 pp., 

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33. Storage of water on Gila River, Arizona, by Joseph Barlow Lippincott. 

1900. 98 pp., 33 pis.

34. Geology and water resources of a portion of southeastern South Dakota, by 

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35. Operations at river stations, 1899, a report of the division of hydrography 

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36. Operations at river stations, 1899, a report of the division of Hydrography 

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37. Operations at river stations, 1899, a report of the division of hydrography 

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38. Operations at river stations, 1899, a report of the division of hydrography 

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39. Operations at river stations, 1899, a report of the division of hydrography 

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43. Conveyance of water in irrigation canals, flumes, and pipes, by Samuel 

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44. Profiles of rivers in the United States, by Henry Gannett. 1901. 100pp., 

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45. Water storage on Cache Creek, California, by Alfred E. Chandler. 1901. 

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REPORTS ON MINERAL RESOURCES (old series).

Department of the Interior United States Geological Survey J. W. 

Powell Director Mineral resources of the United States [Calendar 

year 1882] Albert Williams, Jr. chief of division of mining1 statistics

Bull. 1T7 01- 4
50 PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

and technology [Vignette] Washington Government Printing Office

1883

8°. xvii, 813 pp. Bound in black cloth. Price, 50 cents. 

Summary, pp. xi-xvii. 

Coal, pp. 1-107.

General view of the coal-mining industry, pp. 1-7.

Anthracite, pp. 7-32.

Description and production of the anthracite coal fields of Pennsylvania, by 

Chas. A. Ashburner, pp. 7-32.

Bituminous coal, pp. 33-107. 

Analyses and calorific values of some Utah coals, by Ellsworth Daggett, pp.

76-81. 

Iron, pp. 108-171.

Iron ore and its products, by James M. Swank, pp. 108-144.

Iron in the Eocky mountain division, pp. 144-148.

Iron on the Pacific coast, p. 148.

The iron ores of Alabama in their geological relations, by Eugene A. Smith, 

pp.149-161.

Utilization of blast-furnace slag, pp. 161-164.

The Bower-Barff process, by A. S. Bower, pp. 164-171. 

Gold and silver, pp. 172-185. 

Petroleum, by S. H. Stowell, pp. 186-212. 

Copper, pp. 213-305.

The copper industry of the United States, by C. Kirchhoff, jr., pp. 213-257.

The metallurgy of copper, by James Douglas, jr., pp. 257-280.

The roasting of copper ores and furnace products, by Edward D.Peters, jr., 

pp. 280-297.

Bluestone, pp. 297-305. 

The manufacture of bluestone at the Lyon mill, Dayton, Nevada, by J. E.

Gignoux, pp. 297-305. 

Lead, pp. 306-345.

The lead industry of the United States, by C. Kirchhoff, jr., pp. 306-323.

The smelting of argentiferous lead in the far West, by 0. H. Hahn, pp. 324-345. 

Zinc, pp. 346-386.

The zinc industry of the United States, by C. Kirchhoff, jr., pp. 346-358.

The mining and metallurgy of zinc in the United States, by F. L. Clerc, pp.

358-386.

Quicksilver, pp. 387-398. 

Nickel, by W. P. Blake, pp. 399-420. 

Cobalt, by F. W. Taylor, pp. 421-423. 

Manganese, by David T. Day, pp. 424-427. 

Chromium, by David T. Day, pp. 428-430. 

Tungsten, by David T. Day, pp. 431^33. 

Tin, pp. 434-437. 

Antimony, pp. 438-439. 

Bismuth, p. 440. 

Arsenic, p. 441. 

Platinum, pp. 442-443. 

Iridium, by F. W. Clarke, p. 444. 

Aluminum, by R. L. Packard, p. 445. 

Molybdenum, p. 446. 

Tellurium, p. 447. 

Uranium, p. 448.
WARMAN.] MINEEAL EESOUECES FOE 1882. 51

Vanadium, p. 449. 

Structural materials, pp. 450-464. 

Building stone, pp. 450-457. 

Brick, tile, etc., pp. 457-458. 

Lime, pp. 458-459. 

Cement, pp. 459-464. 

Soapstone, p. 464. 

Marble dust, p. 464. 

Clays, pp. 465-475.

Fire-clay in the eastern division, by F. A. Wilber, pp. 465-469. 

Pottery clay and kaolin in the eastern division, pp. 469-472. 

Clays of the Rocky mountain division, pp. 472-475. 

Clays of the Pacific coast, p. 475. 

Abrasive materials, pp. 476-481.

Corundum and emery, by Henry Gannett, pp. 476-477. 

Buhrstones, p. 477. 

Berea grit, by M. C. Bead, pp. 478-479.

Grindstones, p. 479.

Infusorial earth, pp. 479-480.

Pumice-stone, p. 480.

Carbons, pp. 480-481. 

Precious stones, pp. 482-503.

American gems and precious stones, by Geo. F. Kunz, pp. 483-499.

The discovery of emeralds in North Carolina, by W. E. Bidden, pp. 500-502.

Hiddenite, the new emerald-green gem, by W. E. Hidden, pp. 502-503. 

Fertilizers, pp. 504-531.

The phosphate deposits of South Carolina, by Otto A. Moses, pp. 504-521.

Apatite, by F. A. Wilber, p. 521.

Marls, by F. A. Wilber, pp. 522-526.

Gypsum, pp. 526-531.

Commercial fertilizers, p. 531. 

Salt, pp. 532-565.

The salines of Louisiana, by E. W. Hilgard, pp. 554-565. 

Borax, pp. 566-577. 

Sulphur, pp. 578-579. 

Barytes, pp. 580-581. 

Strontia, p. 582.

Mica, pp. 583-584. , 

Talc, p: 585. 

Quartz, p. 586. 

Fluorspar, p. 587. 

Asbestus, pp. 588-589. 

Graphite, by John A. Walker, pp. 590-594. 

Lithographic stone, pp. 595-596. 

Niter, pp. 597-598. 

Nitrate of soda, pp. 599-600. 

Carbonate of soda, pp. 601-602. 

Sulphate of soda, pp. 603-604. 

Asphalturn, p. 605. 

Alum, p. 606. 

Copperas, p. 607. 

Cryolite, p. 608. 

Ozocerite, p. 609.
52 PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

Miscellaneous, contributions, pp. 610-663.

The divining rod, by R. W. Raymond, pp. 610-626. \

Electrolysis in the metallurgy of copper,, lead, zinc, and other metals, by C. O. ^ 

Mailloux, pp. 627-658. x *

The minor minerals of North Carolina, by W. C. Kerr, pp. 659-661. !"«

Minor minerals of the Pacific coast, by C. G. Yale, pp. 662-663.

The useful minerals of the United States, pp. 664-775. . ,i 

Appendix, the new tariff, pp. 777-787. (,. 

Index, pp. 789-813. f

Department of the Interior United States Geological Survey J.W. '; 

Powell Director Mineral resources of the United States Calendar ' 

years 1883 and 1884 Albert Williams Jr. chief of division of mining 

statistics and technology [Vignette] Washington Government '{ 

Printing Office 1885 ,

/ 8°. xiv, 1016 pp. Bound in black cloth. Price, 60 cents. -,

Summary, pp. 1-10. *

Coal, pp. 11-213. j

Anthracite coal mining, by H. M. Chance,' pp. 104-131. . \

Coal mining in the Kanawha Valley of West Virginia, by Stuart M. Buck, pp. j

131-143. . !

The manufacture of coke, by Joseph D. Weeks, pp. 144-213.

Petroleum, by S. H. Stowell, pp. 214-232. .

Natural gas, pp. 233-245.

Iron, pp. 246-311. '; 

The manufacture of iron and steel in the United States, by James M. Swank, j 

pp. 246-257. \ 

Iron ores in the United States, by James M. Swank, pp. 257-281. . j 

Iron in the Rocky Mountain division, by F. F.- Cliisolni, pp. 281-286. 1 

Iron on the Pacific coast, by C. G. Yale, pp. 286-290. . J 

American blast-furnace progress, by John Birkinbine, pp. 290-311. 1

Gold and silver, pp. 312-321. \

Copper, pp. 322-410. 1

The copper industry of the United States, by C. Kirchhoff, jr., pp. 322-374. *

The mines and reduction works of Butte City, Montana, by E. D. Peters, jr., :;

pp. 374-396. . '

The cupola smelting of copper in Arizona, by James Douglas, jr., pp. 397-410. j

Lead, pp. 411-473. ]

The lead industry of the United States, by C. Kirchhoff, jr., pp. 411-440. ';

Lead slags, by Malvern W. lies, pp. 440-462. j

Recent improvements in desilverizing lead in the United States, by H. 0. Hof- i

man, pp. 462-473. fe

Zinc. The zinc industry of the United States, by C. Kirchhoff, jr., pp. 474-491. Pj

Quicksilver, pp. 492-536. ;< 

Quicksilver reduction at New Almaden, by Samuel B. Christy, pp. 503-536. ,

Nickel, by W. P. Blake, pp. 537-543.

Cobalt, by David T. Day, pp. 544-549.

Manganese, by David T. Day, pp. 550-566.

Chromium, by David T. Day, pp. 567-573.

Tungsten, by David T. Day, pp. 574-575.

Platinum, pp. 576-580. . | 

. Iridium, by William L. Dudley, pp. 581-591.
WAKMAN.] MINERAL RESOURCES FOR 1883-1884. 53

Tin, by W. P. Blake, pp. 592-640.

Antimony, by W. P. Blake, pp. 641-653.

Bismuth, pp. 654-655.

Arsenic, pp. 656-657.

Aluminum, by E. L. Packard, pp. 658-660.

Zirconium, by David T. Day, p. 661.

Structural materials, pp. 662-711.

Building stone, pp. 662-667.

Building sand, pp. 667-668.

Lime, pp. 668-670.

Cement, pp. 671-676.

Clays, by F. A. Wilber, pp. 676-711. 

Abrasive materials, pp. 712-722.

Buhrstones, pp. 712-713.

Grindstones, pp. 713-714.

Corundum and emery, by T. M. Chatard, pp. 714-720.

Infusorial earth, pp. 720-721.

Pumice stone, p. 721.

Rottenstone, p. 722.

Precious stones, by George F. Kunz, pp. 723-782. 

Fertilizers, pp. 783-826.

Phosphate rock, by David T. Day, pp. 783-805. 

Alabama, by W. C. Stubbs, pp. 794-803.

Apatite, pp. 805-808.

Marls, by F. A. Wilber, p. 808.

Gypsum, by F. A. Wilber, pp. 809-815.

Manufactured fertilizers, by David T. Day, pp. 815-826. 

Salt, pp. 827-850.

Bromine, by David T. Day, pp. 851-853. 

Iodine, by David T. Day, pp. 854-858. 

Borax, pp. 859-863.

Sulphur, by David T. Day, pp. 864-876. 

Pyrites, by William Martyn, pp. 877-905. 

Mica, by F. W. Clarke, pp. 906-912. 

Asbestus, pp. 913-914. 

Graphite, by John A. Walker, pp. 915-919. 

Mineral paints, pp. 920-929. 

Chalk, pp. 930-932.

Feldspar, by David T. Day, pp. 933-934. 

Lithographic stone, pp. 935-936. 

Asphaltum, pp. 937-948.

The asphaltum deposits of California, by E. W. Hilgard, pp. 938-948. 

Alum, pp. 949-950. 

Bluestone, p. 951. 

Copperas, pp. 952-953. 

Cryolite, p. 954. 

Ozocerite, pp. 955-957.

Glass materials, by Joseph D. Weeks, pp. 958-977. 

Mineral waters, by A. C. Peale, pp. 978-987.

Historical sketch of mining law, by Rossiter W. Raymond, pp. 988-1004. 

Index, pp. 1005-1016.

Department of the Interior United States Geological Survey J. W. 

Powell Director Mineral resources of the United States Calendar
54 PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOLOGICAL SUEVEY. [BULL. 177.

year 1885 Division of mining statistics and technology [Vignette] Z

Washington Government Printing Office 1886 i

8°. vii, 576 pp. Bound in black cloth. Price, 40 cents. / 

Summary, pp. 1-9.

Coal, by Charles A. Ashburner, pp. 10-73. ' .{

The manufacture of coke, by Joseph D. Weeks, pp. 74-129. '

Petroleum, by S. H. Stowell, pp. 130-154. |

Natural gas, by Joseph D. Weeks, pp. 155-179. ,

Iron, pp. 180-199. jf

Twenty-one years of progress in the manufacture of iron and steel in the United ;'!

States, by James M. Swank, pp. 180-195. 1

Iron in the Eocky Mountain division, by F. F. Chisolm, p. 196. [

Iron on the Pacific coast, by C. G. Yale, pp. 196-199. '(

Gold and silver, pp. 200-207. f 

Copper. The copper industry of the United States, by C. Kirchhoff, jr., pp.

208-243. . j,

Lead. The lead industry of the United States, by C. Kirchhoff, jr., pp. 244-271. i

Zinc. The zinc industry of the United States, by C. Kirchhoff, jr., pp. 272-283. |

Quicksilver, pp. 284-296. H

Nickel, pp. 297-302. i

Manganese, by Jos. D. Weeks, pp. 303-356. I

Chromium, by David T. Day, pp. 357-360. . .'

Cobalt, by David T. Day, pp. 361-365. I 

Tungsten, by David T. Day, p. 366.

Platinum and iridium, pp. 367-369. ',

Tin, pp. .370-385.. .,

Arsenic, p. 386. J

Antimony, pp. 387-388. j

Bismuth, p. 389. j

Aluminum, by E. L. Packard, pp. 390-392. ^

Zirconium, by David T. Day, pp. 393-394. ]

Structural materials, by H. S. Sproull, pp. 395-427. \

Building stone, pp. 396-404. £

Building sand, pp. 404-405. 1

Cement, pp. 405-409. '

Lime, pp. 410-413. \

Clays, pp. 414-427. \

Abrasive material, pp. 428-436. \

Buhrstones, p. 428. ( ^

Grindstones, pp. 428-429.' }

Corundum, pp. 429-432.

Infusorial earth, p. 433.

Pumice stone, p. 433.

Novaculite, by George M. Turner, pp. 433-436. 

Precious stones, by George F. Kunz, pp. 437-444. 

Fertilizers, pp. 445-473.

Phosphate rock, by David T. Day, pp. 445-455.

Apatite, pp. 455-458.

Gypsum, by H. S. Sproull, pp. 458-464.

Marls, p. 464.

Manufactured fertilizers, pp. 465-473. 

Salt, pp. 474-485. 

Bromine, by David T. Day, pp. 486-487.
WABMAN.] MINERAL RESOURCES FOR 1886. 55

Iodine, by David T. Day, pp! 488-4.90.

Borax, pp. 491-493.

Sulphur, by William C. Day, pp. 494-500.

Pyrites, by Herbert J. Davis, pp. 501-517.

Mica, pp. 518-520.

Asbestus, pp. 521-522.

Feldspar, by William C. Day, p. 523.

Mineral paints, by Marcus Benjamin, pp. 524-533.

Talc, by G. F. Perrenoud, pp. 534-535.

Mineral waters, by A. C. Peale, pp. 536-543.

Glass materials, by Jos. D. Weeks, pp. 544-557.

Index, pp. 559-576.

Department of the Interior United States Geological Survey J. W. 

Powell Director Mineral resources of the United States Calendar 

year 1886 David T. Day chief of division of mining statistics and technology [Vignette] Washington Government Printing Office 1887

8°. viii, 813 pp. Bound in black clpth. Price, 50 cents.

Summary, pp. 1-10. 

Iron, pp. 11-103.

The American iron trade in 1886, by James M. Swank, pp. 11-22.

The American iron industry from its beginning in 1619 to 1886, by James M. 

Swank, pp. 23-38.

The iron ores east of the Mississippi River, by John Birkinbine, pp. 39-103. 

Gold and silver, pp. 104-108. 

Copper, by C. Kirchhoff, jr., pp. 109-139. 

Lead, by C. Kirchhoff, jr., pp. 140-153. 

Zinc, by C. Kirchhoff, jr., pp. 154-159. 

Quicksilver, pp. 160-168. 

Nickel, pp. 169-173. 

Cobalt, pp. 174-175. 

Chromium, pp. 176-179. 

Manganese, by Jos. D. Weeks, pp. 180-213. 

Tin, pp. 214-217. 

Tungsten, pp. 218-219. 

Aluminum, by R. L. Packard, pp. 220-221. 

Platinum and iridium, pp. 222-223. 

Coal, by Charles A. Ashburner, pp. 224-377. 

The manufacture of coke, by Jos. D. Weeks, pp. 378-438. 

Petroleum, by Jos. D. Weeks, pp. 439-487. 

Natural gas, by Jos. D. Weeks, pp. 488-516. 

Structural materials, by William C. Day, pp. 517-580. 

The building industry in general, pp. 517-536. 

Building stone, pp. 536-556. 

Cement, pp. 556-564. 

Lime, pp. 565-566. 

Brick, pp. 566-580. 

Abrasive materials, pp. 581-594.

Buhrstones, by William A. Raborg, pp. 581-582.

Grindstones, by William A. Raborg, pp. 582-585.

Corundum, by William A. Raborg, pp. 585-586.

Infusorial earth, pp. 587-588.

Novaculite, by George M. Turner, pp. 589-594.
56 PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

Precious stones, by George F. Kunz, pp. 595-605. 

Fertilizers, pp. 606-627.

Phosphate rock, pp. 607-610.

The fertilizer trade in North Carolina in 1886, by W. B. Phillips, pp. 611-617.

Marls, pp. 619-620.

Gypsum, pp. 620-623.

Manufactured fertilizers, pp. 623-627. 

Salt, by William A. Eaborg, pp. 628-641. 

Bromine, pp. 642-643. 

Sulphur, by William C. Day, pp. 644-647. 

Tellurium, pp. 648-649. 

Pyrites, by Richard P. Rothwell, pp. 650-675. 

Phosphorus, by George M. Turner, pp. 676-677. 

Borax, pp. 678-680. 

Alum, pp. 681-682. 

Bluestone, p. 683. 

Copperas, pp. 684-685.

Graphite, by William A. Raborg, pp. 686-689. 

Lithographic stone, pp. 690-691. 

Fluorspar, pp. 692-693. 

Magnesium, pp. 694-698. 

Strontium, pp. 699-700. 

Feldspar, by William C. Day, p. 701. 

Mineral paints, by Marcus Benjamin, pp. 702-714. 

Mineral waters, by A. C. Peale, pp. 715-721. 

Mining law, by E. R. L. Gould, pp. 722-790. 

Index, pp. 791-813.

Department of the Interior United States Geological Survey J. W. 

Powell Director Mineral resources of the United States Calendar 

year 1887 David T. Day chief of division of mining statistics and technology [Vignette] Washington Government Printing Office 1888 

8°. vii, 832 pp. Bound in black cloth. Price, 50 cents. 

Summary, pp. 1-9. 

Iron, pp. 10-57. 

The iron and steel industries of the United States in 1887 and 1888, by James

M. Swank, pp. 10-27.

Iron in the Rocky Mountain division, by F. F. Chisolm, pp. 28-29. 

Iron ore mining in 1887, by John Birkinbine, pp. 30-57. 

Gold and silver, pp. 58-65. 

Copper, by C. Kirchhoff, jr., pp. 66-97. 

Lead, by C. Kirchhoff, jr., pp. 98-112. 

Zinc, by C. Kirchhoff, jr., pp. 113-117. 

Quicksilver, pp. 118-125. 

Nickel, pp. 126-129. 

Cobalt, pp. 130-131. 

Chromium, pp. 132-133. 

Tin, pp. 134-137.

Aluminum, by R. L. Packard, pp. 138-141. 

Platinum, pp. 142-143.

Manganese, by Joseph D. Weeks, pp. 144-167. 

Coal, by Charles A. Ashburner, pp. 168-382. 

The manufacture of coke, by Joseph D. Weeks, pp. 383-435.
WABMAN.] MINERAL EESOUECES FOE 1888. , 57

Petroleum, by Joseph D. Weeks, pp. 436-463. 

Natural gas, by Joseph D. Weeks, pp. 464-502. 

Structural materials, by William C. Day, pp. 503-551.

The building industry in general, pp. 503-511.

Building stone, pp. 511-527.

Cement, pp. 527-532.

Lime, pp. 532-534.

Brick, pp. 534-551. 

Abrasive materials, pp. 552-554. 

Precious stones, by George F. Kum, pp. 555-579. 

Fertilizers, pp. 580-594. 

Gypsum, pp. 595-603.

Gypsum, or land plaster in Ohio, by Edward Orton, pp. 596-601. 

Sulphur, by William C. Day, pp. 604-610.

Pyrites, pp. 609-610.

Salt, by William A/Raborg, pp. 611-625. 

Bromine, pp. 626-627.

Potassium salts, by William C. Day, pp. 628-650. 

Sodium salts, by William C. Day, pp. 651-658. %

Fluorspar, p. 659. 

Mica, pp. 660-671.

Mica mining in North Carolina, by William B. Phillips, pp. 661-671. 

Graphite, pp. 672-673. 

Mineral paints, pp. 674-679. 

Mineral waters, by A. C. Peale, pp. 680-687.

Useful minerals of the United States, edited by Albert Williams, jr., pp. 688-812. 

Index, pp. 813-832.

Department of the Interior United States Geological Survey J. W. 

Powell Director Mineral resources of the United States Calendar 

year 1888 David T. Day chief of division of mining statistics and technology [Vignette] Washington Government Printing Office 1890

8°. vii, 652 pp. Bound in black cloth. Price, 50 cents. 

Summary, pp. 1-11. 

Iron, pp. 12-35.

The iron and steel industries of the United States in 1888 and 1889, by James 

M. Swank, pp. 12-32.

Iron in the Rocky Mountain division, by F. F. Chisolm, pp. 33-35. 

Gold and silver, pp. 36-42. 

Copper, by C. Kirchhoff, jr., pp. 43-77. 

Lead, by C. Kirchhoff, jr., pp. 78-91. 

Zinc, by C. Kirchhoff, jr., pp. 92-96. 

Quicksilver, pp. 97-107. 

Nickel, pp. 108-118. 

Chromium, pp. 119-122. 

Manganese, by Joseph D. Weeks, pp. 123-143. 

Tin, pp.144-159.

Aluminum, by K. L. Packard, pp. 160-164. 

Platinum, pp. 165-167. 

Coal, by Charles A. Ashburner, pp. 168-394.

Arkansas, by Arthur Winslow, pp. 216-224.

Dakota, by F. F. Chisolm, p. 240.

Illinois, by J. S. Lord, pp. 242-256.

Wyoming, by F. F. Chisolm, pp. 390-394.
58 PUBLICATIONS OF TJ. S. GEOLOGICAL SUKVEY. [BULL. 177.

The manufacture of coke, by Joseph D. Weeks, pp. 395-441.

Petroleum, by Joseph D. Weeks, pp. 442-480.

Natural gas, by Joseph D. Weeks, pp. 481-512.

Asphaltum, pp. 513-514.

Ozokerite, p. 515.

Structural materials, by William C. Day, pp. 516-575.

The building industry in general, pp. 516-536.

Granite and allied rocks, pp. 536-544.

Sandstone, pp. 544-547.

Slate, pp. 547-551.

Cement, pp. 551-554.

Lime, pp. 554-557.

Brick, pp. 557-571.

Pottery, pp. 571-575. 

Abrasive materials, pp. 576-679. 

Precious stones, by George F. Kunz, pp. 580-585. 

Fertilizers, pp. 586-596. 

Salt, by William A. Raborg, pp. 597-612. 

Bromine, p. 613. 

Mica, pp. 614-615. 

Mineral paints, pp. 616-622. 

Mineral waters, by A. C. Peale, pp. 623-630. 

Index, pp. 631-652.

Department of the Interior United States Geological Survey J. 

W. Powell Director Mineral resources of the United States Calendar years 1889 and 1890 David T. Day chief of division of miningstatistics and technology [Vignette] Washington Government 

Printing Office 1892

8°. viii, 671 pp. Bound in black cloth. Price, 50 cents. 

Summary, pp. 1-9. 

Iron, pp. 10-47.

The iron and steel industries of the United States in 1889, 1890, and 1891, by 

James M. Swank, pp. 10-22.

Iron ores, by John Birkinbine, pp. 23-47. 

Gold and silver, by William Kent, pp. 48-55. 

Copper, by C. Kirchhoff, pp. 56-77. 

Lead, by C. Kirchhoff, pp. 78-87. 

Zinc, by. C. Kirchhoff, pp. 88-93. 

Quicksilver, pp. 94-109. 

Aluminum, by C. L. Packard, pp. 110-118. 

Tin, pp.119-123. 

Nickel and cobalt, pp. 124-126. 

Manganese, by Joseph D. Weeks, pp. 127-136. 

Chromic iron ore, pp. 137-140. 

Antimony, pp. 141-142. 

Platinum, pp. 143-144. 

Coal, by E. W. Parker, pp. 145-286.

Pennsylvania anthracite, by John H. Jones, pp. 242-252 

Petroleum, by Joseph D. Weeks, pp. 287-365. 

Natural gas, by Joseph D. Weeks, pp. 366-372.
WARMAN.] MINERAL RESOURCE§n?DK'~ISgl. 59

Stone, by William 0. Day, pp. 373-440.

Limestone, pp. 373-374.

Granite, pp. 374.

Sandstone, pp. 374 375.

Marble, pp. 375-376.

Slate, p. 376.

Bluestone, pp. 376-377.

Production by States, 377-440. 

Pottery, pp. 441-444.

Precious stones, by George F. Kunz, pp. 445-448. 

Fertilizers, pp. 449-455. 

Buhrstones, p. 456. 

Corundum and emery, p. 457. 

Grindstones, p. 458. 

Infusorial earth, p. 459. 

Oilstones, whetstones, etc., p. 460. 

Cement, pp. 461^64. 

Gypsum, pp. 465-467. 

Fluorspar, pp. 468-473. 

Mica, pp. 474 475. 

Soapstone, p. 476.

Asphaltum, by E. W. Parker, pp. 477-481. 

Salt, by William A. Eaborg, pp. 482-492. 

Bromine, p. 493.

Borax, by Charles G. Yale, pp. 494-506. 

Graphite, p. 507. 

Mineral paints, pp. 508-512. 

Barytes, p. 513. 

Asbestos, p. 514. 

Sulphur, pp. 515-517. 

Pyrites, p. 518.

Lithographic stone, pp. 519-520. 

Mineral Avaters, by A. C. Peale, pp. 521-535. 

General index to Mineral Resources of the United States from 1882 to 1890, pp.

537-651. 

Index, pp. 653-671.

Department of the Interior United States Geological Survey J. W. 

Powell Director Mineral resources of the United States Calendar 

year 1891 David T. Dajr chief of division of mining statistics and 

technology [Vignette] Washington Government Printing Office 

1893

8°, vii, 630 pp., 11. Bound in black cloth. Price, 50 cents. 

Summary, pp. 1-9.

Iron ores, by John Birkinbine, pp. 10-46. 

Twenty years of progress in the manufacture of iron and steel in the United

States, by James M. Swank, pp. 47-73. 

Gold and silver, pp. 74-80. 

Copper, by C. Kirchhoff, pp. 81-102. 

Lead, by C. Kirchhoff, pp. 103-110. 

Zinc, by C. Kirchhoff, pp. 111-116. 

Quicksilver, pp. 117-125. 

Manganese, by Joseph D. Weeks, pp. 126-146.
60 PUBLICATION§-0F TJ. S. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

Aluminum, by R. L. Packard, pp. 147-163.

Tin, pp. 164-166.

Nickel and cobalt, pp. 167-170.

Chrome iron ore, pp. 171 173.

Antimony, by E. W. Parker, pp. 174-176.

Coal, by E. W. Parker, pp. 177-356.

Pennsylvania anthracite, by John H. Jones, pp. 288-304.

The coal fields of Texas, by Eobert T. Hill, pp. 326-328. 

The manufacture of coke, by Joseph D. Weeks, pp. 357-402. 

Petroleum, by Joseph D. Weeks, pp. 403-435. 

Natural gas, by Joseph D. Weeks, pp. 436-451. 

Asphaltum, by E. W. Parker, pp. 452-455. 

Stone, by Win. C. Day, pp. 456-473.

Granite, pp. 456-460.

Sandstone, pp. 460-463.

Limestone, pp. 464-468.

Marble, pp. 468^73.

Slate, pp. 472-473.

Clay materials of the United States, by Robert T. Hill, pp. 474-528. 

Natural and artificial cements, by Spencer B. Newberry, pp. 529-538. 

Precious stones, by George Frederick Kunz, pp. 539-551. 

Abrasive materials, by E. W. Parker, pp. 552-556.

Buhrstones, p. 552.

Grindstones, pp. 552 553.

Oilstones and whetstones, pp. 553-555.

Emery and corundum, pp. 555-556. 

Fertilizers, pp. 557-563. 

Sulphur, by E. W. Parker, pp. 564-571. 

Salt, pp. 572-578. 

Bromine, p. 579.

Gypsum, by E. W. Parker, pp. 580-583. 

Magnesite, pp. 584-585. 

Fluorspar, p. 586. 

Borax, pp. 587-588.

Graphite, by E. W. Parker, pp. 589-590. 

Asbestos, by E. W. Parker, pp. 591-592. 

Soapstone, by E. W. Parker, pp. 593-594. 

Mineral paints,.by E. W. Parker, pp. 595-598. 

Barytes, pp. 599-600.

Mineral waters, by A. C. Peale, pp. 601-610. 

Index, pp. 611-630.

Department of the Interior United States Geological Survey J. W. 

Powell Director Mineral resources of the United States Calendar 

year 1892 David T. Day chief of division of mining statistics and 

technology [Vignette] Washington Government Printing Office 

1893

8°, vii, 850 pp. Bound in black cloth. Price, 50 cents. 

Summary, pp. 1-11.

The American iron trade in 1892, by James M. Swank, pp. 12-22. 

Iron ores, by John Birkinbine, pp. 23-45. 

Progress of the precious metal industry in the United States since 1880, by S. F.

Emmons, pp. 46-94. 

Copper, by C. Kirchhoff, pp. 95-120.
WARMAN.I MINERAL EESOUECES FOE 1892. 61

Lead, by C. Kirchhoff, pp. 121-129.

Zinc, by C. Kirchhoff, pp. 130-138.

Quicksilver ore deposits, by George -F. Becker, pp. 139-168.

Manganese, by Joseph D. Weeks, pp. 169-226.

Aluminum, by Alfred E. Hunt, pp. 227-254.

Nickel and cobalt, pp. 255-257.

Tin, pp.258-259.

Antimony, pp. 260-262.

Coal, by E. W. Parker, pp. 263-550.

The coal deposits of California, by H. W. Turner, pp. 308-310.

Coal fields of Colorado, by R. C. Hills, pp. 319-365.

Sketch of the coal deposits of Iowa, by Charles R. Keyes, pp. 398-404.

Pennsylvania anthracite production, by John H. Jones, pp. 457-476.

The Tennessee coal measures, by J. M. Safford, State geologist, pp. 497-506.

The coal fields of Texas, by Robert T. Hill, pp. 507-510.

Coal fields of Utah, by Robert Forrester, pp. 511-520.

The improvement of the Great Kanawha River, West Virginia, by Col. W. P.

Craighill, corps of engineers, pp. 540-546. 

The manufacture of coke, by Joseph D. Weeks, pp. 551-602. 

Petroleum, by Joseph D. Weeks, pp. 603-651. 

Natural gas, by Joseph D. Weeks, pp. 652-698. 

Asphaltum, by E. W. Parker, pp. 699-703. 

Stone, by William C. Day, pp. 704-711.

Granite, pp. 705-709.

Marble, pp. 709-710.

Slate, p. 710.

Sandstone, pp. 710-711.

Limestone, p. 711.

Clay materials of the United States, by Robert T. Hill, pp. 712-738. 

Natural and artificial cements, by. Spencer B. Newberry, pp. 739-747. 

Abrasive materials, by E. W. Parker, pp. 748-755.

Buhrstones, pp. 748-749.

Grindstones, p. 749.

Oilstones and whetstones, pp. 750-751.

Emery and corundum, pp. 751-752.

Infusorial earth, p. 752.

Tripoli, pp. 752-753.

Recent inventions, pp. 753-755. 

Precious stones, by George F. Kunz, 756-781. 

Phosphate rock, pp. 782-784. 

Sulphur, by E. W. Parker, pp. 785-791. 

Salt, by E. W. Parker, pp. 792-800. 

Gypsum, pp. 801-804. 

Fluorspar, p. 805. 

Graphite, pp. 806-807. 

Asbestos, by E. W. Parker, pp. 808-812. 

Soapstone, pp. 813-814. " 

Mineral paints, pp. 815-820. 

Barytes, pp. 821-822.

Mineral waters, by A. C. Peale, pp. 823-834. 

Index, pp. 835-850.

Department of the Interior United States Geological Survey J. W. 

Powell Director Mineral resources of the United States Calendar 

year 1893 David T. Day chief of division of mining .statistics and
62 PUBLICATIONS OF U. 8. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

technology [Vignette] Washington Government Printing Office 

1894 .

8°. viii, 810 pp. Bound in black cloth. Price, 50 cents. 

Summary, pp. 1-12.

Iron and steel, by James M. Swank, pp. 13-22. 

Iron ores, by John Birkinbine, pp. 23-49. 

Gold and silver, by R. E. Preston, pp. 50-61. 

Copper, by C. Kirchhoff, pp. 62-88. 

Lead, by C. Kirchhoff, pp. 89-102. 

Zinc, by C. Kirchhoff, pp. 103-110. 

Quicksilver, pp. 111-118. 

Manganese, by Joseph D. Weeks, pp. 119-155. 

Aluminum, pp. 156-167.

Bauxite, by C. W. Hayes, pp. 159-167. 

Nickel and cobalt, pp. 168-177. 

Tin, pp. 178-183.

The occurrence of tin ore at Kinga Mountain [North Carolina], by Titus

Ulke, pp. 178-180. 

Antimony, pp. 184-186. 

Coal, by E. W. Parker, pp. 187-414.

Pennsylvania anthracite, by John H. Jones, pp. 344-363.

The coal fields of Wyoming, by G. C. Hewitt, pp. 412-414. 

Manufacture of coke, by Joseph D. Weeks, pp. 415-460. 

Petroleum, by Joseph D. Weeks,'pp. 461-533. 

Natural gas, by Joseph D. Weeks, pp. 534-541. 

Stone, by William C. Day, pp. 542-602.

Granite, pp. 544-547.

Marble, pp. 547-549.

Slate, pp. 549-552.

Sandstone, pp. 552-555.

Limestone, pp. 555-557.

Bluestone, pp. 557-559.

Exhibits of stone at the World's Columbian Exposition, pp. 560-602. 

Clay materials of the United States, by Robert T. Hill, pp. 603-617. 

. Cement, by Spencer B. Newberry, pp. 618-623.

Soapstone, pp. 624-626.

Asphaltum, pp. 627-669.

Abrasive materials, by E. W. Parker, pp. 670-679.

Buhrstones, pp. 670-671.

Grindstones, pp. 671-672.

Oilstones and whetstones, pp. 672-674.

Emery and corundum, pp. 674-678.

Infusorial earth, p. 678.

Tripoli, p. 679.

Carborundum, 679.

Precious stones, by George F. Kunz, pp. 680-702. 

Fertilizers, pp. 703-712. 

Gypsum, pp. 713-716. 

Salt, by E. W. Parker, pp. 717-727. 

Natural sodium salts, by R. L. Packard, pp. 728-738. 

Sulphur and pyrites, by E. W. Parker, pp. 739-745. 

.. Fluorspar, pp. 746-747.

Mica, by E. W. Parker, pp. 748-755.
WARMAN.] . MINEEAL EESOUECES FOE 1893. 63

Asbestos, pp. 756-757.

Mineral paints, by E. W. Parker, pp. 758-766.

Graphite, pp. 767-769.

Barytes, pp. 770-771.

Mineral waters, pp. 772-794.

Index, 795-810.

NOTE. On March 2, 1895, the following provision Avas included in an act of Congress: "Provided, That hereafter the report of the Mineral Resources of the United 

States shall be issued as part of the report of the Director of the United States Geo. 

logical Survey." In conformity Avith this act, Mineral Resources as a distinct series 

was discontinued with the tenth volume, the report for the calendar year 1893. See 

note to Sixteenth Annual Report, p. 20 of this bulletin.
GEOLOGIC ATLAS OF UNITED STATES.

Department of the Interior United States Geological Survey J. W. 

Powell [beginning with folio 21, Charles D. Walcott], Director 

Geologic Atlas of the United States Livingston folio Montana 

[-Washington folio District of Columbia-Maryland-Virginia] Index 

map [map] List of sheets description topography areal [beginning with folio 37, historical] geology economic geolog}^ structure 

sections columnar sections Folio 1 [-70] Librar}^ edition [or Field 

edition] Livingston [-Washington] Engraved and printed by the 

U. S. Geological Survey Bailey Willis [beginning with folio 51, 

George W. Stose], editor of geologic maps S. J. Kiibel, chief 

engraver 1894 [-1901]

Folio. 70 numbers.

The Geologic Atlas of the United States is the final form of publication of the 

topographic and geologic maps. The atlas is issued in parts, progressively as the 

surveys are extended, and is designed ultimately to cover the entire country.

Under the plan adopted the entire area of the country is divided into small quadrangular districts (called quadrangles], bounded by certain meridians and parallels, 

each quadrangle being designated by the name of a principal town or some prominent natural feature within it. The maps and textual descriptions of each quadrangle are issued as a folio of the Geologic Atlas.

Each folio contains topographic, geologic, economic, and structural maps, together 

with textual descriptions and explanations, and is designated by the name of the 

quadrangle which it describes. Two forms of issue have been adopted a library 

edition and a field edition. In both the sheets are bound between heavy paper 

covers, but the library copies are permanently bound, while the sheets and covers 

of the field copies are only temporarily wired together.

The folios are sold at twenty-five cents each, except such as contain an unusually 

large amount of matter, which are priced accordingly. The folios ready for distribution are as follows:

Published folios of Geologic Atlas of United States.

No.

1

?

3

4

5

6 

7

8

Name of folio.

Placerville

Chattanooga a.....

Sewanee...........

State.

( Georgia....

(.Tennessee .

Tennessee .

Tennessee .

Limiting meridians.

110°-111°

| S5°-85° 30'

120° 30' -121°

84° 30' -85°

85°-85° 30'' 

105°-105° 30'

85° 30' -86°

Limiting parallels.

45°-46°

34° 30' -35°

38° 30' -39°

35° 30' -36°

38° 30' -39°

35°-35° 30' 

38° 30' -39°

35°-35° 30'

Area, in 

square 

miles.

3,354

980

932

969

932

975 

932

975

Price, 

in 

cents.

25

25

25

25

25

25 

25

25
WARMAN.] GEOLOGIC ATLAS OF UNITED STATES. 65

Published folios of Geologic Atlas of United States Continued.

No.

9.

10 

11

1?

13 

14

15

Ifi

18

19

?n

?i

22

93

?4

W

?fi

?7

W

29 

30

31

3?l

33

34

35

3fi

37

38 

39

40

Name of folio.

Anthracite-Crested 

Butte. a.

Harpers Ferry. :...

Estillville .........

Fredericksburg. . . .

Knoxville .........

Pikeville

McMinnville ......

^f

Nevada City: 

Nevada City... 

Grass Valley... 

Banner Hill...

Yellowstone National Park:

Gallatin.......

Pyramid Peak. ....

Butte Special...... 

Truckcc

State.

Colorado ..

("Virginia . . . 

JwestVa... 

[Maryland..

( Virginia . . . 

| Kentucky .

[Tennessee . 

rMaryland.. 

(.Virginia... 

r....do .....

IVVestVa... 

California .

jTennessee .

IN. Carolina

California .

.....do.....

(Alabama . . 

 (Georgia....

(.Tennessee . 

.....do.....

.....do.....

.....do..... 

( Maryland .

 Virginia... 

Montana . .

Tennessee .

i-Virginia . . . 

West Va . . .

Tennessee .

( Maryland . 

West Va . . .

^California .

Wyoming. .

California . 

( Virginia . . .

West Va . . .

West Va . . .

Montana . .

Limiting meridians.

]06° 45' -107° 15'

| 77° 30' -78° 

120° 30' -121°

1 82° 30'-«3°

I 77°-77° 30' 

I 79°-79° 30'

121°-122°

| 83° 30' -84°

121° 30' -122°

121°-121° 30'

| 85° 30' -86°

84° 30' -85°

85°-85° 30'

85° 30' -£6° 

\ 76° 30'-77°

111°-112°

840-84° 30'

} 81°-81° 30'

83°-83° 30'

I 79°-79° 30'

1

121° 00' 25"-121° 03' 45" 

121° 01' 35"-121° 05' 04" 

120° 57' 05"-121° 00' 25"

110°-1110

120°-120° 30' 

I 79°-79° 30'

84°-84° 30'

80°-80° 30'

86°-86° 30'

104° 30' -105°

. 120° 30' -121°

]12°29'30"-112°36'42" 

120°-120° 30'

84° 30' -85°

a Out of stock.

Limiting parallels.

38° 45' -39°

39°-39° 30' 

38°-38° 30'

36° 30' -37°

o 38°-38° 30' 

38°-38° 30'

40°-41°

35° 30' -36°

39°-39° 30'

39°-39° 30'

34° 30' -35°

35°-35° 30'

35° 30' -36°

35° 30' -36° 

38°-38° 30'

45°-46°

35° 30' -36°

370.370 30'

36°-36° 30'

39°-39° 30'

39° 13' 50"-39° 17' 16" 

39° 10' 22"-39° 13' 50" 

39° 13' 50"-39° 17' 16"

44°-45°

44°-45° 

38° 30' -39°

36°-36° 30'

38° 30' -39°

34°-34° 30'

38°-38° 30'

39° 30' -40°

45° 69' '28"-46° 02' 54" 

39°-39° 30'

36°-36° 30'

Area, in 

square 

miles.

465

925 

938

957

938 

938

3,634

925

925

925-

980

975

969

969 

938

3,354

969

951

963

925

11.65 

12.09 

11.65

3,412

932 

932

963

932

986

938

919

22. 80 

925

963

Price 

in 

cents

50

25 

25

25

25 

25

25

25

25

25

26

25 '25

25 

25

50

25

25

25

25

1 50

75

25

25

25

25

25

50

25

50 

26

25

Bull. 177 01-
66 PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOLOGICAL SUEVEY. [BULL. 177.

Published folios of Geologic Atlas of United States Continued.

No.

41 

42 

43

44

45 

46 

47 

48

49 

50

51 

52

53 

54

55 

56 

57 

58

59 

60 

61

62 

63 

64 

65 

66

67 

68 

69

70

Name of folio.

Nueces

Tenmile District 

Special.

RosGburEr

Absaroka: 

Crandall ......

Standingstone.....

Little Belt Mts ....

Menominee Special

Tintic Special ..... 

Colfax. ............

\ValsenburEr

State.

California .

California . 

( Virginia . . . 

WestVa... 

Idaho ..... 

Kentucky . 

.....do.....

Colorado .. 

Oregon ....

California .

[ Wyoming .

Tennessee .

Wash i n gton.

Montana . . 

.....do.....

Colorado .. 

.....do.....

t Virginia... 

(.Tennessee . 

Colorado . . 

rVirginia... 

1 West Va . . . 

Michigan . . 

California . 

Texas ..... 

Utah ......

California .

rlllinois .... 

(.Indiana . . . 

Colorado .. 

i West Va . . . 

lOhio.......

Dist. of Columbia.

Maryland . 

Virginia...

Limiting meridians. .

120°-120° 30' 

100°-100° 30' 

121°-121° 30'

1 81° 30' -82°

116°-116° 30' 

84°-84° 30' 

84°-84° 30' 

106° 8' -106° 16'

123°-123° 30' 

1 70° 30' -73° 

120°-120° 30'

/

109° 30' -110°

85°-85° 30' 

122°-122° 30'

110°-111° 

110°-1110 

107° 45' -108° 

104°-104° 30'

I 82°-S2° 30' 

108°-108° 15' 

| 79° 30' -80°

(a NW.-SE. area, about 

(a NW.-SE. rectangle, 

99° 30' -100° 

111° 55' -112° 10' 

120° 30' -121°

I 87° 30' -87° 45' 

104° 30' -105° 

I 82°-82° 30'

76° 45' -77° 15'

Limiting parallels.

37° 30 '-38° 

29° 30' -30° 

39° 30' -40°

37°-37° 30'

43° 30' -44° 

37° 30' -38° 

37°-37° 30' 

39° 22' 30"-39° 30' 30"

43°-43° 30' 

42°-42° 30' 

38°-38° 30'

44°-44° 30'

36°-36° 30' 

470.470 30'

47°-48° 

46°-47° 

37° 45' -38° 

370.370 30'

36° 30' -37° 

37° 15' -37° 30' 

38°-38° 30'

20 m. long, 6i wide) 

70 m. long, 6 wide) 

29°-29° 30' 

39° 45' -40° 

39°-39° 30'

40°-40° 15' 

37° 30' -38° 

38°-38° 30'

38° 45' -39°

Area, in 

square 

miles.

944 

,1,035 

918

950

864 

944 

950

55

871

885 

938

1,700

963 

812

3,273 

3, 295 

236 

950

957 

237 

938

125 

428 

1,040 

229 

925

228 

944 

938

465

Price, 

in 

cents.

25 

25 

25

25

25 

25 

25 

25

25 

50 

25

25

25 

25

25 

25 

25 

25

25 

25

25

25 

50 

25 

25 

25

25 

25 

25

50
TOPOGRAPHIC MAPS AND FOLIOS OF THE UNITED

STATES.

TOPOGRAPHIC ATLAS SHEETS.

When, in 1882, the Geological Survey was directed by law to make a geologic map 

of the United States, there was in existence no suitable topograpllic map to serve as

a base for the geologic map. The preparation of such a topograpllic map was therefore immediately began. About three-tenths of the area of the country, excluding 

Alaska, has now been thus mapped. The map is published in atlas sheets, each 

sheet representing a small quadrangular district, as explained under the preceding 

heading. The separate sheets are sold at 5 cents each when fewer than 100 copies 

are purchased, but when they are ordered in lots of 100 or more copies, whether of 

the same sheet or of different sheets, the price is 2 cents each. The mapped areas 

are widely scattered, nearly every State being represented. About 1,100 sheets have 

been engraved and printed; they are tabulated below.

Publ'islied topographic atlas sheets, arranged by States, (a)

ALABAMA.

Name of atlas sheet.

Huntsville (Ahi.-Tenn.) ............

Rome (Ga.-Ala. ) ........'............

Position of SE. 

corner of sheet.

Lat.

O '

33 30 

33 00 

33 00 

33 30 

33 00 

32 30 

34 00 

34 .00

34 00 

34 30 

33 30 

34 00 

34 30 

33 30 

34 30 

33 00 

33 30

Long.

o /

85. 30 

85 30 

86 30 

80 30 

87 00 

80 30 

8G 30

80 00 

86 30 

87 00 

85 00 

86 00 

86 00 

85 30 

86 00 

85 00

Area covered.

v degree .... 

.....do...... 

.....do......

.....do...... 

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do...... 

.....do......

.....do...... 

.....do...... 

.....do......

.....do...... 

.....do......

.....do......

Contour 

interval.

Feet. 

50 

100 

100 

100 

50 

50 

100 

50 

100 

100 

50 

100 

100 

100 

100 

100 

100

Scale.

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 1.25000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000 

1:125000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000

Price.

Cents. 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

6 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5

a The Survey has issued a sheet of "Conventional signs" used on its topographic maps; price, 5 

cents a single sheet; 2 cents each in lots of 100 or more. . .

67
68 PUBLICATIONS OF TJ. S. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY. ' [BULL. 177.

Published topographic atlas sheets, arranged by States Continued. 

ARIZONA.

Name of atlas sheet.

Camp Mohave (Ariz.-Nev.-Cal.) .... 

Canyon de Chelly (Ariz.-N. Mex.) . . .

St. Thomas (NeV.-Ariz. ).............

Position of SE. 

corner of sheet.

Lat.

o" / 

35 00 

36 00. 

35 00 

35 00 

36 00 

35 00 

34 00 

36 00 

36 00 

36 00 

34 00 

34 00 

36 00 

35 00 

35 00 

34 00

Long.

o / 

114 00 

109 00 

112 00 

113 00 

111 00 

109 00 

110 00 

.112 00 

110 00 

113 00 

112 00 

109 00 

114 00 

111 00 

110 00 

111 00

Area covered.

1 degree .... 

.....do...... 

.....do......

.....do......

.....do...... 

.....do...... 

.....do...... 

.....do......

.....do......

.....do...... 

.....do......

.....do......

.....do...... 

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

Contour 

interval.

Feet. 

250 

200 

250 

250 

250 

200 

200 

250 

200 

250 

200 

. 200 

250 

250 

200 

200

Scale.

1 : 250000 

1:250000 

1 : 250000 

1:250000 

1 : 250000 

1 : 250000 

1:250000 

1:250000 

1:250000 

1:250000 

1:250000 

1 : 250000 

1 : 250000 

1:250000 

1:250000 

1 : 250000

Price.

Cents. 

5 

5 

5 

6 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5

ARKANSAS.

Fort Smith (Ark.-Ind. T.) ...........

Mount Ida. ..........................

Poteau Mountain (Ark.-Ind. T. ) . . . .

Yellville (Ark.-Mo.) . ................

(See also special maps, p. 110.)

35 30

34 30

35 00

35 00

35 00

34 '30

34 30

35 00

35 30

35 00

34 30

35 30

34 30 

35 30

36 00

91 30

92 30

93 00

94 00

94 00

93 00

92 00

93 30

92 30

92 30

93 30

92 00

94 00 

94 30

92 30

....do.......

....do.......

....do.......

....do.......

...'.do.......

....do.......

....do.......

....do.......

....do.......

....do.......

....do.......

....do.......

....do....... 

....do.......

....do.......

50

50

50

50

50

50

50

5050'

50

50

50

50

50 

50

50

1 : 125000

1 : 125000

1 : 125000

1 : 125000

1 : 125000

1 : 125000

1 : 125000

1 : 125000

1 : 125000

1 : 125000

1:125000

1 : 125000

1:125000 

1 : 125000

1 : 125000

5

5

5

5

5

5

5

5

5

5

5

5

5 

5

5

CALIFORNIA.

Bidwell Bar .........................

T^iP" TVppQ

Camp Mohave (Ariz.-Nev.-Cal.) ....

Concord .............................

41 00

33 45

35 00

39 30

38 00

35 00 

35 15

39 30

 39 00

37 45

120 00

117 45

120 30

121 00

120 00

114 00 

120 45

121 30

120 30

122 00

 & degree . . .

....do.......

i degree ....

....do.......

1 degree .... 

& degree . . .

.....do......

-A, degree . . .

200

 25

50

100

100

250 

50

100

100

25

1:250000

1:62500

1 : 62500

1 : 125000

1 : 125000

1 : 250000 

1 : 62500

1 : 125000

1 : 125000

1 : 62500

5

5

6

5

5

5 

5

5

5

5

a Arroyo Grande, Cayucos, Port Harford, and San Luis Obispo sheets, on scale of 1:62500, have been 

reduced and form parts of San Luis, on scale of 1:125000.
WAHMAN.] TOPOGRAPHIC ATLAS SHEETS.

Published topographic atlas sheets, arranged by States Continued. 

CALIFORNIA Continued.

69

Name of atlas sheet.

Dardanelles .........................

Elcajon. . ...........................

Escondido ..........................

Fernando. ..........................

Honey Lake..... ....................

Jackson .............................

LakeTahoeandVicinity(Cal.-Nev.)&

Lassen Peak. ........................

Modoc Lava Bed ....................

Mt.Diablo............ ...............

Mt. Hamilton........................

Palo Alto............................

Pomona ........................ ^. ...

Port Harford d. ......................

Pyramid Peak b .....................

Red Bluff...... ......................

Redondo ............................

San Bernardino .....................

San Jacinto. .........................

San Luis d .......................

San Luis Obispo d. ...................

San Pedro ...........................

Santa Ana. ..........................

Shasta. ..............................

Silver Peak (Nev.-Cal.l ..............

Position of SE. 

corner, of sheet.

Lat.

0 /

34 00 

38 00 

33 45 

39 30 

32 45 

33 30 

33 00 

34 15 

37 30 

.40 00 

38 00 

38 00 

38 30 

33 30 

40 00 

38 00

38 30 

39 00 

41 00 

.37 45 

37 15 

33 00 

37 15 

34 00 

38 30 

34 00 

35 00 

38 30 

40 00 

33 45 

33 45 

38 30 

34 00 

37 45 

33 30 

37 15 

35 00 

35 15 

37 30 

33 30 

33 30 

34 00 

41 00 

39 30 

37 30

Long.

o / 

117 30 

119 30 

118 00 

120 30 

116 45 

117 00 

117 00 

118 15 

122 00 

120 00 

120 30 

122 00 

119 30 

118 00 

121 00 

121 00

119 30 

121 30 

121 00 

121 45 

121 30 

117 15 

122 00 

118 00 

120 30 

117 45 

120 45 

120 00 

122 00 

118 15 

117 15 

121 00 

117 15 

122 15 

116 30 

121 45 

120 30 

120 30 

122 15 

118 15 

117 45 

118 15 

122 00 

120 00 

117 30

Area covered

Jl flpprT'Qi}

£ degree . . . . 

fa degree . . . 

A degree . . . . 

T',, degree... 

| degree .... 

fa degree . . . 

.....do.'..... 

.....do...... 

1 degree .... 

A degree....

fa degree . . . 

1 degree .... 

fa degree . . . 

1 degree .... 

A degree .... 

i degree .... 

i degree .... 

.....do...... 

'l degree .... 

fa degree... 

.....do...... 

.....do...... 

.....do...... 

.....do...... 

£ degree .... 

& degree . . . 

.....do...... 

J- degree .... 

1 degree .... 

^ degree... 

.....do......

i degree .... 

fa degree . . . 

.....do......

£ degree .... 

 ^degree... 

i degree .... 

fa degree . . . 

.....do......

.....do......

.....do...... 

.....do......

1 degree .... 

A degree .... 

.....do......

Contour 

interval.

Feet. 

50 

100 

25 

100 

25 

100 

25 

50 

25 

200 

100 

25 

100 

25 

200 

50,100 

50 

100 

100 

200 

50 

50 

25 

25 

50 

100 

50 

50 

100 

200 

25 

25

- 100

50 

25 

100 

25 

100 

50 

25 

25 

25 

50 

200 

100 

100

Scale.

1 : 62500 

1 : 125000 

1 : 62500 

1 : 125000 

1 62500 

1 : 125000 

1 . 62500 

1 : 62500 

1 : 62500 

1:250000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 62500 

1 : 125000 

1 . 62500 

1:250000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 62500 

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000 

1:250000 

1 : 62500 

1:62500 

1:62500 

1:62500 

1:62500 

1 : 125000 

1:62500 

1 : 62500 

1 : 125000 

1:250000 

1 : 62500 

1:62500 

1 : 125000 

1 : 62500 

1 : 62500 

1 125000 

1:62500 

1 : 125000 

1 : 62500 

1 . 62500 

1 : 62500 

1 : 62500 

1:62500 

1 : 250000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000

Price.

Cents. 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

20 

5 

5 

5 

10 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

6 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

6 

5 

6 

5 

6 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5

a Riverside sheet, on scale of 1:62500, has been reduced and forms part of Elsinore, on scale of 

1:125000.

b Lake Tahoe and Vicinity includes Carson, Markleeville, Pyramid Peak, and Truckee sheets.

cLos Angeles includes Pasadena and Santa Monica sheets.

d Arroyo Grande. Cayucas, Port Harford, and San Luis Obispo sheets, on scale of 1:62500, have been 

reduced and form parts of San Luis, on scale of 1:125000.
70 PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

Published topographic atlas sheets, arranged by States Continued. 

CALIFORNIA Continued.

Name of atlas sheet.

(See also special maps, p. 110.)

Position of SE. 

corner of sheet.

Lat.

0 /

39 00 

37 30 

37 45 

39 00 

34 15 

38 30 

37 30

Long.

o /

121 00 

120 00 

122 30 

120 00 

118 00 

119 .00 

119 30

Area covered.

,- degree .... 

.....do......

Tls degree . . . 

| degree .... 

^ degree... 

x clcfirrGG

.....do......

Contour 

interval.

Feet. 

100 

50, 100 

25 

100 

50 

100 

100

Scale.

1:125000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 62500 

1 : 125000 

1 : 62500 

1:125000 

1:125000

Price.

Cents. 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5

COLORADO.

Catlin .................. ..........

Cheyenne Wells (Colo.-Kans. )......

Engineer Mountain .................

Hitrbee

La Sal (Utah-Colo. ).................

Pueblo ..............................

Spanish Peaks. ......................

37 00 

37 30 

38 45 

37 30 

38 30 

40 00 

39 00 

38 30 

38 00 

39 00 

38 00 

38 30 

38 30 

38 45 

39 30 

37 1.5 

39 00 

37 00 

37 30 

38 00 

37 30 

37 30 

38 30 

37 15 

38 00 

38 00 

38 00 

39 00 

39 00 

37 00 

37 00 

38 00 

38 30 

39 00 

38 00 

37 30 

38 30 

37 45 

37 00

109 00 

102 00 

107 00 

104 00 

103 00 

109 00 

100 45 

. 104 00 

105 00 

104 30 

103 30 

102 00 

104 30 

106 45 

104 30 

107 45 

109 00 

104 00 

107 45 

102 00 

103 00 

105 00 

102 30 

108 00 

109 00 

102 30 

103 00 

106 00 

103 30 

103 30 

103 00 

104 00 

105 00 

105 00 

1.04 30 

108 00 

103 30 

107 30 

104 30

1 degree .... 

5- degree .... 

Tfo degree... 

i degree .... 

.....do......

1 degree .... 

h degree... 

j- degree .... 

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

| degree .... 

.....do...... 

Tln degree . . . 

4 degree ....

1 degree .... 

i degree .... 

& degree...

£ degree .... 

.....do......

.....do...... 

.....do......

 & degree . . . 

1 degree .... 

.....do......

i degree.... 

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do...... 

.....do...... 

.....do......

.....do ...... 

.....do...... 

Jg degree . . . 

5- degree.... 

-iV degree . . . 

1 deeree ....

250 

25 

100 

25 

25 

250 

100 

25 

25, 50, 100 

50,100 

25 

25 

25, 50, 100 

100 ! 

50, 100 

100 

250 

50 

100 

25 

25,50 

25,50,100 

25 

100 

250 

25 

25 

25, 50, 1.00 

25 

25, 50, 100 

25, 50, 100 

25 

100 

25, 50, 100 

50 

100 

25 

100 

100

1:250000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 62500 

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000 

1:250000 

1:62500 

1:125000 

1. : 125000 

1:125000 

2:125000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 62500 

1 : 125000 

1 : 62500 

1 : 250000 

1:125000 

1 : 62500 

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 62500 

1 : 250000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000 

1:125000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000' 

1:62500 

1 : 125000 

1 : 62500 

1 : 125000

5 

5 

5

5

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

10 

5 

5 

5' 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5

a Lake Tahoe and Vicinity includes Carsou, Markleeville, Pyramid Peak, and Truckee sheets.
WABMAN.] TOPOGKAPHIC ATLAS SHEETS. 71

Published topographic atlas sheets, arranged by Slates Continued. 

COLORADO Continued.

Name of atlas sheet.

Springfield ..........................

Telluride .................... .......

Tim pus ..............................

Two Butte. ..........................

Viltis (Colo.-Kans. )..................

Walsenburg ............... ......

(See also special maps, p. 110.)

Position of SE. 

comer of sheet.

Lat.

O '

37 00 

87 45 

37 30 

37 30 

37 00 

. 37 30

Long.

o / 

102 30 

107 45 

103 30 

102 30 

102 00 

104 30

Area covered.

} degree .... 

& degree... 

j degree .... 

.....do...... 

.....do...... 

.....do......

Contour 

interval.

feet. 

25, 50 

100 

25,50 

25,50 

25 

50

Scale.

1 : 125000 

1:62500 

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000 

1 125000 

1 : 125000

Price.

Cents. 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5

CONNECTICUT.

Bridgeport ..........................

Clove (N. Y.-Conn. ) .................

Cornwall (Conn.-N. Y.) .............

Guilford.............................

Housatonic (Mass.-Conn.-N. Y.) b. . .

Middlctown .........................

New Haven .........................

Oyster Bay (N. Y.-Conn. )...........

Sandisfield (Mass.-Conn.) 6 .........

Sheffield (Mass.-Conu.-N. Y.) b .....

Stamford (Conn.-N. Y.) .............

Stonington (Conn.-K. I.-N. Y. )...... 

Tolland .............................

Webster (Mass.-Conn.-R.I.) ........

(See also general maps, p. 109.)

41 00

42 00

41 15

41 30

41 45

41 15

41 15

41 30

41 45

42 00

41 35

41 45

42 00

42 00 

41 30

41 30

41 30

41 15

41 15

41 80

41 00

41 30

40 45

42 00

41 45

42 00

41 15

42 00 

42 00

41 00

41 15 

41 45

41 30

42 00

41 45

41 45

73 CO

72 00

73 30

73 30

73 15

73 15

73 00

72 15

72 45

72 45

72 30

72 30

72 30

73 00 

72 45

72 30

71 45

72 45

72 00

73 15

73 -15

72 00

73 30

72 15

71 45

73 00

72 15

73 15 

72 30

73 30

71 45 

72 15

73 00

71 45

73 00

72 00

T'B degree . . .

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

 J'w flp&TPP

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do...... 

.....do......

.....do......

.....do...... 

.....do.......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

20

20

20

20

20

20

20

20

20

20

20

20

40

40 

20

20

20

20

20

20

20

20

20

20

20

20

20

20 

20

20

20 

20

20

20

20

20

1:62500

1:62500

1:62500

1:62500

1 : 62500 '

1 : 62500

1:62500

1 . 62500

1:62500

1:62500

1:62500

1 : 62500

1 : 125000

1 : 125000 

1 : 62500

1 : 62500

1 : 62500

1 : C2500

1 : G2500

1 : 62500

1 : 62500

1 : 62500

1 : 62500

1 : 62500

1 : 62500

1 62500

1 : G2500 

1 : 62500

1 : 62500

1 : 62500 

1 : 62500

1 62500

1 : 62500

1 : 62500

1 : 62500

5

5

5

5

5

5

5

5

6

5

5

5

5 

5

5

5

5

5

5

5

5

5

5

6

5

5

5 

5

5

5 

5

5

5

5

5

aGranville and Springfield sheets, on scale of 1:62500, have been reduced and form parts of Hoiyoke, ou scale of 1:125000.

6Sandisfieid and Sheffield sheets, on scale of 1:62500, have been reduced and form parts of Housatonic, on scale of 1:125000.
72 PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOLOGICAL SUBVEY. I BULL. 177. 

Published topographic atlas sheets, arranged by States Continued.

DELAWARE.

Name of atlas sheet.

Camden (N. J.-Penn.-Del.) b ........

Cecilton (Md.-Del.) ............ ....

Chester (Pa.-Del.-N. J.) be. ..........

Elkton (Md.-Pa.-Del.) .............. 

Philadelphia and Vicinity (Pa.- 

N.J.-Del.).c 

Salem (N. J.-Del.) 6 ..................

Vineland (N. J.-Del.) a. .............

Position of SE. 

corner of sheet.

Lat.

o / 

39 15 

39 30 

39 15 

39 45 

39 30 

39 45

39 30 

39 00

Long.

o /

75 15 

75 00 

75 45 

75 15 

75 45 

75 00

75 15 

75 00

Area covered.

T^5 degree . . . 

J- degree .... 

fs degree . . . 

.....do...... 

.....do...... 

£ degree ....

J,, degree . . . 

£ degree ....

Contour 

interval.

Feet. 

10 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20

10 

20

Scale.

1 : 62500 

1 : 125000 

1 : 62500 

1 : 62500 

1 : 62500 

1 : 62500

1 : 62500 

1 : 125000

Price.

Cents. 

 5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

20

5 

5

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.

Mt. Vernon (Va.-Md.-D. C.) .........

Patuxent (Md.-D. C.) d ..............

Washington (D.C.-Md.-Va., double

sheet), d

38 30

38 30

 38 45

77 00

76 30

76 45

.....do......

\ degree ....

50

20

20

1 : 125000

1 : 125000

1 : 62500 1

FLORIDA.

Williston ............................

29 30

29 15

29 00

29 00

28 45

28 45

29 15

82 15

82 00

82 15

82 00

' '82 00

82 15

' 82 15

1 rlpcrrpl*

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do:.....

10

10

10

10

10

10 '10

1 : 62500

1 : 62500

1 : 62500

1 : 62500

1 : 62500

1 : 62500

,

5

5

5

5

 5

5

GEORGIA.

Ellijay (Ga.-N. C.-Tenn. )...........

Gainesville e. ........................

McCormick (Ga.-S. C.) ..............

33 30

34 00

34 00

34 30

34 30

34 00

34 30

34 00

34 00

33 30

84 00

83 00

84 30

83 30

84 30

82 30

84 00

85 30

83 30

82 CO

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

50

50

100

100

50

100

 50

100

50

1 : 125000

1:125000

i i o^nnn

1 ' I 950f0

1 : 125000

1:125000

1 : 125000

1 : 125000

1 : 125000

5

5

5

5

5

5

5

5

5

aBayside sheet, on scale of 1:62500, has been reduced and forms part of Vineland, on scale of 

1:125000.

b Chester and Salem sheets, on scale of 1:62500, have been reduced and form parts of Camden, on 

scale of 1:125000.

c Philadelphia and Vicinity includes Chester, Germantown, Norristown, and Philadelphia sheets.

d East Washington sheet, on scale of 1:62500, has been reduced and forms part of Patuxent, on scale 

of 1:125000.

e Out of stock.
WARM AN.] TOPOGKAPHIC ATLAS SHEETS. 73

Published topographic atlas sheets, arranged by States Continued. 

GEOR GI A Continued.

Name of atlas sheet.

Marietta. ............................

Walhalla (Ga.-S.C.-N.C. )...........

Position of SE. 

corner of sheet.

. Lat.

0 /

33 30 

33 30 

34 30 

34 00 

34 30 

34 00 

33 30 

34 30

Long.

o / 

84 30 

83 30 

85 00 

85 00 

85 30 

84 00 

85 00 

83 00

Area covered.

i degree .... 

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

Contour 

interval.

Feet. 

50 

50 

100 

100 

100 

100 

100 

100

Scale.

1:125000 

1:125000 

1 : 125000 

1:125000 

1:125000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000 

1:125000

Price.

Cents. 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5

IDAHO.

Bear Valley .........................

Silver City......................'.....

44 00

43 00

43 30

43 00

43 30

43 30

43 00

43 30

43 30

43 30

43 00

44 00

44 00

115 00

116 00

116 00

115 00

114 00

115 30

115 30

116 30

115 00

114 30

116 30

116 00

116 30

J degree ....

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

100

25, 50, 100

100

50, 100

100

100

50, 100

100

100

100

100

100

100

1 : 125000

1 : 125000

1:125000

1 : 125000

1 : 125000

1 : 125000

1 : 125000

1 : 125000

1 : 125000

1 : 125000

1:125000

1 : 125000

1 : 125000

5

5

5

5

6

5

5

5

5

5

5

5

5

ILLINOIS.

Calumet (Ill.-Ind.)..................

Cordova (Iowa-Ill. ) o. ...............

Danville (Ill.-Ind.) .................

Davenport (Iowa-Ill. )...............

Hennepin ...........................

Joliet ................................

Lasalle ..............................

Louisiana (Mo.-Ill.) .................

Marseilles ...........................

a Clinton, Goose Lake, and Leclai 

of Cordova, on scale of 1 : 125000.

41 30 

41 45 

41 45 

41 30 

40 00 

41 30 

41 30 

40 45 

42 00 

41 45 

41 15 

42 00 

41 30 

41 00 

42 30 

41 15 

41 30 

39 00 

41 15 

40 45 

re sheets,

87 30' 

87 30 

90 00 

90 00 

87 30 

90 30 

87 45 

89 30 

87 30 

90 15 

89 15 

87 45 

88 00 

89 15 

90 30 

89 00 

90 15 

91 00 

88 30 

S9 15 

on scale o

 fa degree... 

.....do......

T>B degree . . . 

£ degree .... 

.....do......

.....do...... 

.....do......

.....do......

....".do......

.....do......

.....do...... 

.....do......

.....do...... 

.....do......

i degree .... 

 fa degree . . . 

.....do......

£ degree .... 

 fa degree . . . 

.....do...... 

f 1 : 62500, hav(

10 

5 

20 

20 

10 

20 

10 

10 

10 

20 

10 

10 

10 

20 

20 

10 

20 

50 

]0 

10 

3 been redi

1:62500 

1 : 62500 - 

1:62500 

1:125000 

1:62500 

1 : 62500 

1:62500 

1:62500 

1:62500 

1:62500 

1 : 62500 

1 : 62500 

1 : 62500 

1 : 62500 

1:125000 

1 : 62500 

1:62500 

1:125000 

1 : 62500 

1 : 02500 

iced and for

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

6 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

6 

rn parts
74 PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOLOGICAL SUBVEY. [BULL. 177.

Published topographic atlas sheets, arranged by States Continued. 

ILLINOIS Continued. 

Name of atlas sheet.

Morris ...............................

St. Louis (Mo.-Ill.), double sheet....

Position of SE. 

corner of sheet.

Lat.

0 /

41 15 

41 15 

42 00 

41 45 

38 30 

42 00 

' 41 15

Long.

o / 

88 15 

88 45 

90 30 

87 45 

90 00 

90 00 

88 00

Area covered.

T\J degree . . . 

.....do...... 

y degree .... 

^j degree . . . 

i degree .... 

,ls degree . . . 

.....do......

Contour 

interval.

Feet. 

10 

10 

20 

10 

20 

20 

30

Scale.

1 : 62500 

1:62500 

1 : 125000 

1:62500 

1 : 62500 

1 : 62500 

1:62500

Price.

Cents. 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5

INDIANA.

Danville (Ill.-Ind.) ..................

41 30

40 00

41 30

87 30

87 30

87 15

.....do......

.....do......

10

10

10

1 : 62500

1 : 62500

1 : 62500

5

5

5

INDIAN TERRITORY.

Fort Smith ( Ark.-Ind. T.) ...........

McAl ester

ATuscoijee

Sansbois.............................

Vinita...............................

(See also general maps, p. 109.)

34 00

35 00

36 00

34 30

35 00

34 30

35 30

35 30

34 30

36 00

35 00

35 00

35 30

34 00

36 30

35 00

34 30

96 00

95 30

95 30

96 00

94 00

94 30

95 30

95 00

95 30

94 00

95 00

94 30

95 00

96 30

96 30

95 00

95 00

96 00

1)4 30

j degree ....

.....do......

.....do'......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

...'..do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

50

50

50

50

50

50

50

50

50

50

50

50

50

50

50

50

50

50

50

50

1 : 125000

1 : 125000

1 : 125000

1 : 125000

1 : 125000

1 : 125000

1 : 125000

1 : 125000

1 : 125000

1 : 125000

1:125000

1 : 125000

1 : 125000

1:125000

1 : 125000

1 : 125000

1 : 125000

1 : 125000

1 : 125000

5

5

5

5

5

5

5

5

5

5

5

5

5

K

5

5

5

5

5

IOWA,

Cedar Raoids. .......................

42 00

42 00

4Q no

41 45

91 45

91 15

90 45

96 30

91 30

_i rlpcrrpp

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

20

20

20

20

20

1 : 62500

1 : 62500

1 : 62500

1 : 62500

1 : 62500

5

5

5

5

5

a Baldwin and Maquoketa sheets, on scale of 1:62500, have been reduced and form parts of Peosta, 

on scale of 1:125000.

6 Anamosa and Monticello sheets, on scale of 1:62500, have been reduced and form parts of Farley, 

on scale of 1:125000.
WARMAN.] TOPOGEAPHIC ATLAS SHEETS. 75

Published topographic atlas sheets, arranged hi/ Slates Continued. 

IOW A Con tinned.

Name of atlas sheet.

Maqnoketfi c. ........................

Omaha and Vicinity (Nebr.-Iowa) . .

Position of SE. 

corner of sheet.

Lat.

o / 

41 45 

41 30 

41 30 

41. 45 

41. 30 

42 00 

41 45 

41 30 

42 30 

41 30 

42 00 

42 00 

41 45 

. 42 00 

41 00 

41 30 

42 00 

42 00 

42 00 

41 45 

41 30 

41 45 

41 30

Long.

O 1

90 00 

90 00 

90 30 

90 30 

90 45 

91. 00 

90 15 

91 30 

90 30 

90 15 

90 30 

91 3D 

91 15 

91 00 

95 45 

91 45 

90 30 

90 00 

91 45 

91 00 

91 16 

90 45 

91 00

Area covered.

 fa degree . . .

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do...... 

.....do......

i degree .... 

T^ degree... 

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

tft degree . . 

Vu degree... 

A degree .... 

T\, degree . . . 

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

Contour 

interval.

Feet. 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20

Scale.

1 : 02500 

] : 125000 

1 : 62500 

1 : 62500 

1 : 62500 

1 : 125000 

1 : 62500 

1 : 62500 

1 : 125000 

1 : 62500 

1:02500 

1 : 62500 

1 : 62500 

1 : C2500 

1 : 62500 

1 : 62500 

1 : 125000 

1 : C2500 

1 : 62500 

1 : 62500 

1 : 62500 

1:62500 

1 : 62500

Price.

Cents. 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

10 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5

KANSAS.

Dodjrc

Eldorado ............................

38 30

37 30

37 00

40 00

37 00

39 30

39 00

37 00

38 30

38 00

37 00

37 30

38 30

39 00

37 00

39 30

38 00

37 30

37 30

97 00

102 00

98 00

99 30

99 30

95 00

98 00

96 30

95 30

95 30

97 30

97 30

102 00

97 00

99 00

97 30

96 30

00 00

96 30

} degree....

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

50

25

20

20

20

50

20

50

50

50

20

20

25

20

20

20

20

20

50

1 : 125000

1 : 125000

1 125000

1 : 125000

1 : 125000

3 : 125000

1:125000

1 : 125000

1 : 125000

1 : 125000

1 : 125000

1:125000

1 : 125000

1 : 125000

1 : 125000

1:125000

1 : 125000

1:125000

1 : 125000

5

5

5

5

5

K

5

5

5

5

5

5

5

5

5

5

5

5

5

a Clinton, Goose Lake, and Leclaire sheets, on scale of 1:62500, have been reduced and form 

parts of Cordova, on scale of 1:125000.

b Anamosa and Monticello sheets, on scale of 1:62500, have been reduced and form parts of Farley, 

on scale of 1:125000.

c Baldwin and Maquoketa sheets, on scale of 1:62500, have been reduced and form parts of Peosta, 

on scale of 1:125000.

ciSitka, on scale of 1:62600, has been reduced and forms part of Ashland, on scale of 1:125000.
PUBLICATIONS OF U. 8. GEOLOGICAL SUEVEY. [BULL. 177.

Published topographic atlas sheets, arranged by States Continued. 

KANSAS Continued.

Name of atlas sheet.

Ellis.. ...............................

Ellsworth ...........................

Emporia. ............................

Fort Scott (Kans.-Mo.) ..............

Hill..................................

lola. .................................

Joplin (Kans.-Mo.-Ind. T.) ..........

Lamed ..............................

Marysville. ..........................

Medicine Lodge .....................

Minneapolis. ........................

Norton ..............................

Olathe (Kans.-Mo.) .................

Osborne .............................

Oskaloosa ( Kans.-Mo. )..............

Parkerville ..........................

Phillipsburg. ........................

Plainville ...........................

Pra/tt ................................

Eed Cloud (Nebr.-Kans. )...........

Seneca. .............................

Position of SE. 

corner of sheet.

Lat.

0 1

38 30 

38 30 

38 00 

38 30 

37 30 

37 30 

37 30 

37 30 

38 00 

38 00 

38 00 

38 30 

40 00 

39 30 

39 00 

40 00 

38 00 

37 00 

37 30 

37 00 

39 00 

39 00 

37 30 

37 30 

37 30 

38 00 

38 30 

"38 00 

39 30 

39 30 

37 00 

37 00 

39 00 

38 00 

38 00 

38 00 

39 30 

38 30 

. 39 00 

39 00 

38 30 

37 00 

39 30 

39 00 

37 30 

40 00 

38 30 

38 30 

37 00 

39 30

Long.

O 1

99 30 

98 00 

96 00 

' 96 00 

96 00 

94 30 

95 30 

100 30 

95 00 

102 00 

98 30 

99 00 

97 30 

1 95 30 

99 30 

99 00 

97 30 

95 30 

95 00 

94 30 

96 30 

94 30 

98 00 

99 00 

101 00 

99 00' 

95 00 

98 00 

98 00 

96 30 

100 00 

98 30 

97 30 

94 30 

99 30 

97 00 

99 30 

94 30 

98 30 

95 00 

96 30 

95 00 

99 00 

99 00 

98 30 

98 30 

98 30 

97 30 

96 00 

96 00

Area covered

y degree .... 

.....do...... 

.....do...... 

.....do...... 

.....do...... 

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do...... 

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do...... 

.....do......

.....do..v....

.....do...... 

.....do...... 

.....do...... 

.....do......

.....do...... 

.....do...... 

.....do......

.....do......

.....do...... 

.....do...... 

.....do...... 

.....do...... 

.....do......

.....do......

.....do...... 

.....do......

.....do......

.....do...... 

.....do...... 

.....do...... 

.....do......

.....do......

.....do...... 

.....do......

.....do......

.....do...... 

.....do...... 

.....do......

.....do...... 

...'..do...... 

.....do...... 

.....do...... 

.....do......

.....do......

Contour 

interval.

Feet. 

20 

20 

50 

50 

50 

50 

50 

20 

50 

25 

20 

20 

20 

50 

20 

20 

20 

50 

50 

50 

50 

60 

20 

20 

20 

20 

50 

20 

20

50 

20 

20 

20 

50 

20 

. 50 

20 

50 

20 

50 

50 

50 

20 

20 

. 20 

20 

.20 

20 

50 

50

Scale.

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000 

1:125000 

1:125000 

1:125000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000 

1:125000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000 

1:125000 

1 : 125000 

1:125000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000 

1:125000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000

1:125000

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000 

1:125000 

1:125000 

1:125000 

1 : 125000 

1:125000 

1 : 125000 

1:125000 

1:125000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000

Price.

Cents. 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

6 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5

5 

6 

5 

5 

5 

5 

6 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

6
WAKMAN.] TOPOGRAPHIC ATLAS SHEETS. 7.7

Published topographic atlas sheets, arranged by States Continued. 

KANSAS Continued.

Wichita.......... ....................

37 00 

39 30 

37 30 

40 00 

37 30 

39 00 

37 00 

39 00 

39 30 

37 00 

37 30

99 30 

98 30 

99' 30 

98 00 

101 30 

95 30 

102 00 

96 00 

97 00 

97 00 

97 00

T*5 degree . . . 

A degree.... 

.....do......

.....do...... 

...'..do...... 

.....do......

.....do...... 

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

20 

20 

20 

20 

20 

50 

25 

50 

20 

50 

50

1:62500 

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000 

1:125000 

1 : 125000

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5

KENTUCKY.

Cincinnati ( Ohio-Ky. ) double sheet 6 . 

Cumberland Gap (Ky.-Va.-Tenn.) . .

Estill ville ( Va. Ky. Tenn. ).........

Huntington (W. Va.-Ohio-Ky.) . ....

AT a TI pVi£»ot£r

Oceana ( W. Va.-Va.-Ky. )...........

PrGStoiisbtirfif

Warfield ( W. Va.-Ky.-Va.) ...'.......

Whitesburg (Ky.-Va.) ...............

37 30 

39 00 

36 30 

39 00 

36 30 

37 00 

37 00 

38 00 

38 30 

36 30 

37 00 

37 00 

37 30 

37 30 

37 30 

37 30 

37 30 

39 00 

37 00 

36 30

83 30 

84 15 

83 30 

84 15 

82 30 

82 00 

83 00 

82 00 

82 30 

83 00 

84 00 

83 30 

81 30 

82 30 

84 00 

83 00 

82 00 

84 30 

82 30 

84 00

} degree .... 

£ degree .... 

i degree .... 

A degree . . . 

i degree .... 

.....do......

.....do...... 

.....do...... 

,k degree . . . 

| degree .... 

.....do......

.!...do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

A degree . . . 

i degree .... 

.....do......

100 

20 

100 

20. 

100 

. 100 

100 

100 

20 

100 

100 

100 

100 

100 

100 

100 

100 

20 

100 

100

1 : 125000 

1:62500 

1 : 125000 

1 : C2500 

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000 

1:62500 

] : 125000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 62500 

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000

5 

10 

5 

5 '5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

 5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5

LOUISIANA.

Creole...............................

Cut Off........... ......... ...........

29 30 

29 15 

29 45 

30 00 

30 00 

29 45 

30 00 

29 00 

29 15 

29 30

90 00 

90 45 

89 15 

90 15 

89 00 

89 00 

89 45 

90 00 

90 00 

90 15

^ degree ... 

.....do......

.....do......

.....do...... 

.....do...... 

.....do...... 

.....do......

.....do...... 

.....do...... 

.....do......

5 

None. 

None. 

5 

None. 

None. 

None. 

None. 

None. 

5

1 : 62500 

1 : 62500 

1 : 62500 

1:62500 

1:62500 

1 : 62500 

1:62500 

1 : 62500 

' 1 : 62500 

1 : 62500

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

. 5 

5 

5 

5 

5

aSitka, on scale of 1:62500, has been reduced and forms part of Ashland, on scale of 1:125000. 

b Cincinnati (double sheet) includes East Cincinnati and West Cincinnati sheets.
78 PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

Published topographic atlas sheets, arranged by State* Continued. 

LOUISIANA Continued.

Name oi atlas sheet.

Mt.Airy .............................

Position of SE. 

corner of sheet.

Lat.

0 1

29 30 

30 00 

29 15 

29 00 

29 15 

29 15 

29 30 

29 45 

29 30 

29 30 

29 45 

29 15 

30 00 

29 45 

29 30 

29 15 

30 00 

29 45 

29 45 

30 00 

29 45 

29 00 

30 00 

29 00

Long.

o /

89 30 

90 45 

90 30 

89 00 

89 45 

89 15 

90 45 

90 15 

90 30 

89 15 

90 30 

90 15 

90 30 

90 00 

89 45 

89 -30 

89 30 

89' 45 

89 30 

90 00 

90 45 

90 15 

89 15 

89 15

Areacovered.

T\; degree... 

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do...... 

.....do...... 

.....do...... 

.....do......

.....do...... 

.....do...... 

.....do...... 

.....do...... 

.....do...... 

.....do...... 

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do...... 

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

Contour 

interval.

Feet. 

5 

5 

5 

None. 

None. 

None. 

5 

5 

5 

None. 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

None. 

5 

None. 

None. 

5 

None. 

None. 

None.

Scale.

1 : 62500 

1 : 62500 

1 : 62500 

1 : 62500 

1 : 62500 

1 : 62500 

1 : 62500 

1:62500 

1 : 62500 

1 : 62500 

1 : 62500 

1 : 62500 

1 : 62500 

 1 : 62500 

1 : 62500 

1 : 62500 

1 : 62500 

1 : 62500 

1 : 62500 

1 : 62500 

1 : 62500 

1 : 62500 

1 : 62500 

1 : 62500

Price.

Cents. 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5

Bath ................................

Berwick (Me.-N.H.).. ..............

Dover (N. H.-Me. )...................

Mt. Washington and Vicinity(N. H.- 

Me.), a 

Newfield (Me.-N. H. )................

Orland ..............................

Portland ............................

44 15

43 45

43 15

43 15

43 45

44 30

43 30

43 00

43 45

44 00

44 15

43 45

43 15

44 00 

43 30

44 30

44 00

44 00

44 30

43 30

MAINE.

69 45

69 45

70 45

70 15

69 30

68 45

70 00

70 45

70 00

69 45

71 00

70 15

70 30

71 00 

70 45

69 45

71 00

70 30

68' 30

70 15

_1 HppTpp

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do.:....

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do.......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

£ degree ....

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

20

20

20

20

20

20

' 20

20

20

20

20

20

20

20

20 

20

20

20

20

20

20

1 : 62500

1 : 62500

1:62500

1 : 62500

1 : 62500

1 : 02500

1 : 62500

1 : 62500

1 : 62500

1 : 62500

1 : 62500

1 : 62500

1 : 62500

1 : 62500

1:62500 

1 : 62500

1 : 62500

1 : 62500

1 : 62500

1 : 62500

1 : 62500

{

F

F

.

,

!

(

f

2

aMt. Washington and Vicinity sheet includes Gorham and North Con way sheets, together with 

the Crawford Notch and Mt. Washington sheets, New Hampshire.
WARHAN.] TOPOGRAPHIC ATLAS SHEETS. 79

Published topographic atlas sheets, arranged by States Continued. 

MAINE Continued.

Name of atlas sheet.

York (Me.-N. H.) ....................

Position of SE. 

corner of sheet.

Lat.

o / 

43 45 

43 30 

44 15 

44 30 

44 00 

43 00

Long.

o i 

70 30 

69 45 

69 30 

69 30 

69 30 

70 30

Area covered.

 fa degree . . . 

.....do...... 

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

Contour 

interval.

Feet. 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20

Scale.

1 : 62500 

1 : 62500 

1 : 62500 

1 : 62500 

1 : 62500 

1 : 62500

Price.

Cents. 

5 ' 5 

5 

5 

5 

5

MARYLAND.

Accident (Md.-Pa.-W. Va.) ........

Annapolis a ........................

Baltimore ..........................

Betterton 6 ................;........

Brandy wine c ......................

Cecilton (Md.-Del.) .................

Choptank a.........................

Drum Pointrf.......................

Elkton (Md.-Pa.-Del.) .............

Ellicott.............................

Flintstone (Md.-W. Va.-Pa.).......

Frederick (Md.-Va.)...............

Fredericksburg (Va.-Md.) .........

Frostburg (Md.-W. Va.-Pa.)........

Grantsville (Md.-Pa.)..............

Gunpowder 6.......................

Harpers Ferry (Va.-W. Va.-Md.)... 

Havre de Grace (Md.-Pa.) .........

Laurel..............................

Leonard town e.....................

Montross (Va.-Md.) e ..............

Mt. Vemon (Va.-Md.-D.C.) .......

Nomini (Md.-Va.) e................

North Point&.......................

Oakland (Md.-W. Va.) .............

0 wensVille c........................

Patuxent (Md.-D. C.)c..............

Pawpaw (Md.-W. Va.-Pa.) .........

Piedmont (W. Va.-Md.)............

Piney Point (Md.-Va.)e............

Point Lookout (Md.-Va.) d.........

Prince Frederick c..................

Relay...............................

Romney (W. Va.-Va.-Md.).........

a Annapolis and Sharps Island sheets, on scale of 1:62500, have been reduced and form parts of 

Choptank, on scale of 1:125000.

6Betterton, Gunpowder, and North Point sheets,on scale of 1:62500, have been reduced and form 

parts of Tolchester, on scale of 1:125000.

. c Brandy wine, East Washington, Owensville, and Prince Frederick sheets, on scale of 1:62500, have 

been reduced and form parts of Patuxent, on scale of 1:125000.

rfDrum Point and Point Lookout sheets, on scale of 1:62500, have been red need and form parts of St. 

Mary, on scale of 1:125000.

e Leonard town, Montross, Piney Point, and Wicomico sheets, on scale of 1:62500, have been reduced 

and form parts of Nomini, on scale of 1:125000.

76 45

75 45

76 00

76 15

75 45

76 45

78 30

77 00

77 00

78 45

79 00

76 15

77 30

76 00

76 45

76 30

76 45

77 00

76 30

76 15

79 15

76 30

76 30

78 15

79 00

76 30

76 15

76 30

76 30

78 30

-^ degree . . .

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

i degree 

T'B degree... 

.....do......

.....do.....

.....do......

i degree 

.....do......

 J'B degree . . . 

.....do......

.....do ......

i degree . . . .

T»O degree... 

.....do ......

.....do......

. .... do ......

i degree 

.....do.....

t'o degree.. 

.....do.....

.....do.....

J- degree... 

T'B degree.. 

j- degree ....

T*U degree . . 

.....do.....

.....do......

.....do...;.

A degree

20 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20 

50 '50

. 20 

20 

20

100 

20 

20 

20 

20 

50 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20

100 

20 

20 

20 

20

100

62500 

62500 

62500 

62500 

G2500 

62500 

125000 

62500 

1:62500 

1:62500 

].: 62500 

1:125000 

1:125000 

1:62500 

1:62500 

1:62500 

1:125000 

1:62500 

1:62500 

1:62500 

1:62500 

1:125000 

1:125000 

1:62500 

1:62500

62500

125000

62500

125000

62500

62500

1:62500

1:62500

1:125000
80 PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOLOGICAL SUKVEY. [BULL. 177.

Published topographic atlas sheets, arranged by States Continued. 

MARYLAND Continued.

Name of atlas sheet.

St. Mary (Md.-Va.)a ................

Washington (D. C.-Md.-Va.) (double 

sheet. )d

Position of SE. 

corner of sheet.

Lat.

o / 

38 00 

38 30 

39 00 

38 45

38 15

Long.

O 1

76 00 

76 15 

76 00 

76 45

76 45

Area covered.

i degree.... 

 & degree . . . 

\ degree .... 

\ degree....

& degree . . .

Contour' 

interval.

Feet. 

20 

None. 

20 

20

20

Scale.

1:125000 

 1 : 62500 

1 : 125000 

1:62500

1:62500

Price.

Cents. 

5 

5 

5 

10

5

MASSACHUSETTS.

Berlin (N. Y.-Mass.-Vt.) g. ...........

Fall River (Mass.-R. I. ).............

Fitchburg (Mass.-N. H.) ............

Granville (Mass.-Conn. ) h. ..........

Greylock (Mass.-Vt. ) g ..............

Groton (Mass.-N. H.)................

Haverhill (Mass.-N. H. )......... ..

Hawley (Mass.-Vt.) .................

Housatonic (Mass.-Conn.-N. Y.I f ...

42 00

41 32

42 15

42 15

42 15

42 30

42 00

42 15

42 15

42 00

41 30

42 15

42 00

42 00

41 30

41- 30

42 30

42 15

42 00

41 15

42 30

42 00

42 30

42 30

42 45

42 30

42 00

42 00

70 45

70 15

72 00

73 00

72 15

73 15

71 30

71 00

70 45

72 00

69 45

72 45

71 00

70 30

71 00

70 30

71 45

71 15

71 15

70 42

70 30

72 45

72 30

73 00

71 30

71 00

72 45

72 30

73 00

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

20

20

20

20

20

20

20

20

20

20

20

20

20

20

20

20

20

20

20

9f>

20

20

HO

20

20

20

20

40

40

1:62500

1:62500

1:62500

1:62500

1:62500

1:62500

1:62500

1:62500

1:62500

1:62500

1:62500

1:62500

1 : 62500

1 : 62500

1 : 62500

1 : 62500

1 : 62500

1 : 62500

1:62500

1:62500

1 : 62500

1:62500

1': 62500

1 : 62500

1:62500

1 : 62500

1 : 62500

1 : 125000

1 : 125000

6

5

6

5

5

5

5

5

5

5

.5

5

6

5

5

5

5

5

5

5

5

5

5

5

5

6

5

 5

5

a Drum Point and Point Lookout sheets, on scale of 1:62500, have been reduced and form parts of 

St. Mary, on scale of 1:125000.

6 Annapolis and Sharps Island sheets, on scale of 1:62500, have been reduced and form parts of Choptank, on scale of 1:125000.

cBetterton, Gunpowder, and North Point sheets, on scale of 1:62500, have been reduced and form 

parts of Tolchester, on scale of 1:125000.

d Brandy wine, East Washington, Owensville, and Prince Frederick sheets, on scale of 1:62500, have 

been reduced and form parts of Patuxent, on scale of 1:12500.

eLeonardtown, Montross, Piney Point, and Wicomico sheets, on scale of 1:62500, have been reduced 

and form parts of Nomini, on scale of 1:125000.

/Becket, Pittsfleld, Sandisfield, and Sheffield sheets, on scale of 1:62500, have been reduced and form 

parts of Housatonic, on scale of 1:125000.

g Berlin and Greylock sheets, on scale of 1:62500, have been reduced and form parts of Taconic, on 

scale of 1:125000.

^Chesterfield, Granville, Northampton, and Springfield sheets, on scale of 1:62500, have been reduced 

and form part of Holyoke, on scale of 1:125000.
WAKMAN.] TOPOGRAPHIC ATLAS SHEETS. 81

Published topographic atlas sheets, arranged by States Continued. 

MASSACHUSETTS Continued.

Name of atlas sheet.

Lowell (Mass.-N. H.) ................

Marthas Vineyard

PiftQfiAlrl f Mfl«« TC ~Y \ h

Sheffield (Mass.-Conn.-N. Y. ) 6 ......

Taconic (N. Y.-Mass.-Vt. ) c .........

Warwick (Mass.-N. H.-Vt.) .........

Wellfleet....... .....................

(See also general maps, p. 109.)

Position of SE. 

corner of sheet.

Lat.

o / 

42 30 

42 30 

42 15 

41 15 

41 45 

41 15 

41 13 

41 30 

41 30 

42 45 

42 15 

42 00 

42 15 

^41 45 

41 45 

42 00 

41 15 

42 30 

42 00 

42 00 

42 00 

42 30 

41 45 

42 30 

42 00 

41 45 

42 30 

42 15 

41 30

Long.

0 /

71 00 

71 15 

71 30 

70 27 

70 45 

70 12 

69 57 

71 15 

70 45 

70 45 

72 30 

72 15 

73 15 

70 30 

71 15 

70 00 

71 00 

70 45 

73 00 

73 15 

72 30 

73 00 

71 00 

72 15 

71 45 

69 55 

72 00 

71 45 

70 00

Areacovered.

& degree . . . 

.....do...... 

.....do......

.....do......

.....do...... 

.....do......

.....do..."...

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do...... 

.....do...... 

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do...... 

.....do......

.....do...... 

j degree .... 

.....do...... 

 fa degree . . . 

.....do...... 

.....do...... 

.....do...... 

.....do...... 

.....do......

Contour 

interval.

Feet. 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20 

40 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20

Scale.

1 : 62500 

1 : 62500 

1:62500 

1:62500 

1 : 62500 

1 : 62500 

1 : 62500 

1:62500 

1 : 62500 

1 : 62500

1:62500

1:62500 

1:62500 

1:62500 

1 : 62500 

1:62500 

1 : 62500 

1 : 62500 

1:62500 

1 : 62500 

1:62500 

1 : 125000 

1:62500 

1 : G2500 

1 : 62500 

1 : 62500 

1 : 62500 

1 : 62500 

1 : 62500

Price.

Cents. 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

6 

5 

5 

5 

6 

5 

5 

6 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5

MICHIGAN.

Witbeck.. ...........................

(See also special maps, p. 110. )

46 00

46 00

41 30

46 15

48 00

46 15

46 00

46 15

88 15

88 30

83 15

88 15

88 15

88 30

88 00

88 00

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

20

20

20

20

20

20

20

20

1 : 62500

1 : 62500

1 : 62500

1 : 62500

1 : 62500

1 : 62500

1:62500

1 : 62500

6

5

5

5

6

5

5

5

a Chesterfield, Gran ville, Northampton, and Springfield sheets, on scale of 1:62500, have been reduced 

and form parts of Hoi yoke, on scale of 1:125000.

&Becket,Pittsneld,Sandisfleld,and Sheffield sheets, on scale of 1:62600, have been reduced and form 

parts of Housatonic, on scale of 1:125000.

cBerlin and Greylock sheets, on scale of 1:62500, have been reduced and form parts of Taconic, on 

scale of 1:125000.

Bull. 1T7 01 6
82 PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOLOGICAL SUEVEY. [BULL. 177.

Published topographic atlas sheets, arranged by States Continued. 

MINNESOTA.

Duluth ..............................

St. Croix Dalles (Wis.-Minn.) .......

46 45 

46 30 

^44 45 

45 15 

44 45

92 00 

96 30 

93 15 

92 30 

93 00

 ft degree . . . 

| degree .... 

tV degree . . . 

....do.......

....do.......

20 

20 

20 

20 

20

1 : 62500 

1 : 125000 

1:62500 

1:62500 

1 : 62500

5 

5 

5 

5 

5

MISSISSIPPI.

30 00 

30 00 

30 00

89 00 

89 30 

89 15

j\ degree . . . 

....do....... 

....do.......

 None. 

None. 

None.

1 : C2500 

1 : 62500 

1 : 62500

5 

5 

5

MISSOURI.

Butler...............................

Joplin (Kans.-Mo.-Ind. T.) ..........

St. Louis (Mo.-Ill.) (double sheet) . .

Yellville (Ark.-Mo) .................

v '

39 30 

37 30 

38 30 

38 00 

37 00 

38 00 

36 00 

37 30 

38 30 

39 00 

37 00 

38 30 

38 30 

39 00 

38 30 

37 00 

39 00 

39 00 

39 00 

39 00 

39 00 

39 00 

38 00 

36 00 

37 30 

38 30 

39 00 

38 30 

38 30 

37 00 

37 30 

38 00 

38 00 

38 30 

38 00 

36 00

95 00 

93 00 

92 30 

94 00 

94 00 

93 30 

94 00 

94 30 

91 30 

92 30 

93 30 

94 00 

91 00 

94 00 

92 00 

94 30 

94 30 

93 30 

91 00 

93 00 

91 30 

92 00 

94 30 

92 00 

94 00 

94 30 

95 00 

90 00 

93 00 

93 00 

93 30 

92 00 

92 30 

93 30 

93 00 

92 30

A degree .... 

....do....... 

....do.......

....do....... 

....do....... 

....do.......

....do.......

....do.......

....do.......

....do....... 

....do....... 

....do....... 

....do.......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do...... 

.....do......

.....do......

.....do...... 

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......'

.....do......

1 degree .... 

i degree .... 

.....do......

.....do......

.....do...... 

.....do...... 

.....do...... 

.....do......

.....do......

50 

50 

50 

50 

50 

50 

50 

50 

50 

50 

50 

50 

50 

50 

50 

50 

50 

50 

50 

50 

50 

50 

50 

50 

50 

50 

50 

50 

50 

50 

50 

50 

50 

50 

50 

50

1 : 125000 

1:125000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000 

 1 : 125000 

1 : 125000. 

1:125000

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000 

1:125000 

1:125000 

1 : 125000 

1:62500 

1:125000 

1:125000 

1:125000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000 

1:125000 

1 : 125000

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

10 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

6 

5
WARMAN.] TOPOGRAPHIC ATLAS SHEETS. 83

Publislied topographic atlas slieetis, arranged by States Continued.

MONTANA.

Name of atlas sheet.

Big Timber ..........................

Dillon......... ......................

Little Belt Mountains ...............

Livingston (Mont.-Yellowstone Nat. 

Park).

St. Xavier ...........................

Threeforks ( Mon t.-Y e 1 1 o w s t o n e 

Nat. Park). 

. (See also combined and special 

maps, pp. 109, 110.)

Position of SE. 

corner of sheet.

Lat.

o / '

46 00 

45 30 

46 00 

45 00 

47 00 

45 30 

40 00 

47 00 

46 00 

45 30 

46 00 

45 00

45 00 

45 00 

45 30 

45 00

Long.

o / 

309 00 

109 30 

112 00 

112 00 

110 00 

107 30 

111 .00 

111 00 

112 00 

108 00 

110 00 

110 00

107 00 

107 30 

109 00 

111 00

Area covered.

1 degree .... 

A degree .... 

.....do...... 

1 degree .... 

.....do..... 

£ degree .... 

1 degree .... 

.....do......

.....do......

A degree .... 

1 degree ....

.....do......

i degree.... 

.....do......

.....do......

1 degree ....

Contour 

interval.

Feel. 

200 

50 

100 

200 

200 

50 

200 

200 

200 

50 

200 

200

50 

50, 100 

50 

200

Scale.

1 : 250000 

1:125000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 250000 

1 : 250000 

1:125000 

1 : 250000 

1 : 250000 

1 : 250000 

1 : 125000

1:250000

1 : 250000

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 250000

Price.

Cents. 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5

5 

5 

5 

5

NEBRASKA.

David City ...........................

Oelrichs (S. Dak.-Nebr.) . ............

Ogalalla .............................

Omaha and Vicinity (Nebr.-Iowa) . . 

Patrick ( Wyo.-Nebr. )...............

Paxton ..............................

40 00

41 30

41 30

41 00

41 00

41 00

41 30

40 30

40 45

40 00

40 00

40 30

40 30

40 30

40 30

40 30

41 00

40 30

43 00

41 00

. 41 00

'42 00

41 00

99 SO

102 30

103 00

102 00

97 00

90 00

98 15

07 Qft

99 00

99 00

99 00

98 30

99 30

96 30

98 30

98 45

103 00

101 30

95 45 

104 00

101 00

j. fjgfjrgQ

.... .do ......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

A degree

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

j. tiesTce

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

ffo degree . .

.....do......

20

20

20

20

20

20

20

20

20

20

20

20

' 20

20

20

20

20

20

50

20

20 

20

20

1 : 125000

1 : 125000

1 : 125000

1 ; 125000

1 : 125000

1 : 125000

1 : 125000

i i o^nnn

1:62500

i i^snnft

1:125000

i i9^nno

i £9fvtn

1 : 62500

1 1 O^fiftfl

1 : 125000

1 1 9^000

1 : 62500

1 : 125000

1:125000

1:02500 

1 : 125000

1 : 125000

5

5

5

5

5

5

5

5

5

6

5

c

5

5

5

5

5

5

5 

10

5

a Grand Island sheet on scale of 1:62500 has been reduced and forms part of Grand Island on scale 

of 1:125000.

6 Kearney sheet on scale of 1:62500 has been reduced and forms part of Kearney on scale of 1.125000.

c Kenesaw, Minden, and Wood River sheets, on scale of 1:62500, have been reduced and form parte 

of Wood River on scale of 1:125000.
84 PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

Published topographic atlas sheets, arranged by States Continued. 

NEBRASKA Continued.

fled Cloud (Nebr.-Kans. ) ...........

St. Paul..............................

York................................

40 00 

41 00 

41 30 

41 00 

41 00 

40 00 

41 00 

42 00 

40 30 

40 45 

40 30

98 30 

98 00 

103 30 

102 30 

97 30 

98 00 

96 30 

103 30 

98 30 

98 30 

97 30

£ degree 

.....do......

.....do......

.....do...... 

5- degree 

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do...... 

TV degree . . . 

I degree . . . .

20 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000 

1:125000 

1:125000 

1 : 125000 

1:125000 

1:125000 

1:125000 

1 : 125000- 

1:62500 

1:125000

5 

5 

5 5' 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5

NEVADA.

Camp Mohave ( Ariz.-Nev.-Cal.) ....

LakeTahoe andVicinity (Cal.-Nev. )b

Pioche (Nev.-Utah) . ................

Reno ............. : 1 .......... ......

Wellington (Cal.-Nev) ..............

35 00 

39 00 

41 00 

40 00 

38 30 

41 00 

38 30 

41 00 

37 00 

39 30 

36 00 

37 30 

39 00 

39 30 

38 30

114 00 

119 30 

118 00 

119 00 

119 30 

119 00 

119 30 

117 00 

114 00 

119 30 

114 00 

117 30 

119 00 

119 00 

119 00

. 1 degree .... 

i degree .... 

1 degree .... 

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

i degree . : . . 

1 degree .... 

.....do......

| degree.... 

1 degree .... 

| degree .... 

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

250 

100 

200 

200 

100 

200 

100 

200' 

250 

100 

_ 250 

100 

100 

100 

100

1:250000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 250000 

1 : 250000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 250000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 250000 

1 : 250000 

1 : 125000 

1:250000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000

5 

5 

5 

5 

20 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5

NEW HAMPSHIRE. .

Berwick (Me.-N.H.) ................

Brattleboro (Vt.-N.H.) .............

Dover (N. H.-Me. )...................

Gorham (N. H.-Me.) c ...............

Haverhill (Mass.-N. H.) .............

Keene(N.H.-Vt.).......... .........

Lawrence (Mass.-N. H.) .............

Lowell (Mass.-N. H.) ................

Monadnock .........................

Mt. Washington c. ...................

Mt. Washington and Vicinity 

(N.H.-Me.lc.... ..................

43 15 

42 45 

44 00 

43 00 

42 30 

44 15 

42 30 

42 45 

42 45 

42 30 

42 30 

42 45 

44 15

44 00

70 45 

72 30 

71 15 

70 45 

71 45 

71 00 

71 30 

71 00 

72 15 

71 00 

71 15 

72 00 

71 15

71 00

f\ degree . . . 

.....do'......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do...... 

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do...... 

.....do......

.....do...... 

.....do...... 

.....do......

J- deeree ....

20 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20' 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20

20

1 : 62500 

1 : 62500 

1:62500 

1 : 62500 

1 : 62500 

1 : 62500 

1 : 62500 

1 : 62500 

1 : 62500 

1:62500 

1:62500 

1 : 62500 

1 : 62500

1 : 62500

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

6 

5 

6 

5 

5 

5

20

aKenesaw, Minden, and Wood River sheets, on scale of 1:62500, have been reduced and form parts 

of Wood River on scale of 1:125000.

b Lake Tahoe and Vicinity includes Carson, Markleeville, Pyramid Peak, and Truckee sheets.

cMt. Washington andVicinity includes Crawford Notch, Gorham, Mt. Washington, and North 

Con way sheets.
WARMAN.] TOPOGEAPHIC ATLAS SHEETS. 85

Published topographic atlas sheets, arranged by States Continued. 

NEW HAMPSHIRE Continued.

Name of atlas sheet.

Newfleld (Me.-N. H.) ................

 Pctcrboro

Warwick (Mass.-N. H.-Vt.) ..........

Whitefield(N.H.-Vt.)...............

Winchendon (Mass.-N. H.)..........

York (Me.-N. H. )....................

Position of SE. 

corner of sheet.

Lat.

o / 

42 45 

43 30 

44 00 

42 45 

42 30 

44 15 

42 30 

43 00

Long.

o / 

70 45 

70 45 

71 00 

71 45 

72 15 

71 30 

72 00 

70 30

Area covered.

^ degree . . . 

.....do...... 

.....do...... 

.....do......

.....do......

.....do...... 

.....do...... 

.....do......

Contour 

interval.

Feet. 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20

Scale.

' 1 : 62600 

1 : 62500 

1:62500 

1 : 62500 

1 : 62500 

1:62500 

1 : 62500 

1 : 62500

Price.

Cents. 

6 

5 

6 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5

NEW JERSEY.

Bayside (N. J.-Del.) b ...............

Burlington ( Pa.-N. J. )...............

Camden (N. J.-Pa.-Del.) c. ..........

Cassville. . ...........................

.Chester (Pa.-Del.-N. J.) cd. ..........

Delaware Water Gap ( Pa.-N. J.) ....

Doylestown (Pa.-N. J. )..............

Easton (Pa.-N. J.) ...................

Franklin ............................

Greenwood Lake (N. J.-N. Y. ).......

Harlem (N. Y.-N. J.) 9. ..............

Lambertville (Pa.-N. J.) ............

Little Egg Harbor ...................

Maurice Cove b............ ..........

40 00

39 15

39 45

39 15 

40 00

39 15

40 00

39 30

38 45

40 00

39 45

40 45 

39 00

40 15

40 30

41 00

40 00

39 30

39 15

41 00

40 45

39 30

40 45

40 30

40 45

40 15

39 30

39 30

39 00

74 00

74 15

74 00

75 15 

74 30

75 00

74 45

75 00

74 45

74 15

75 15

75 00 

74 45

75 00

75 00

74 30

75 00

75 00

74 30

74 15

74 45

74 45

73 45

74 45

74 30

74 45

74 15

74 00

75 00

.....do......

.....do......

.....do...... 

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

1 HpprrpA

.....do......

.....do......

.....do...... 

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do.....'.

.....do......

.....do......

.....do.......

.....do---...

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

10

10

10

10 

10

10

20

20

10

10

20

20 

10

20

20

20

20

10

10

20

20

10

20

20

20

20

10

10

10

1 : 62500

1:62500

1:62500

1 : 62500 

1:62500

1 : 62500

1 : 62500

1:125000

1 : 62500

1 : 62500

1 : 62500

1:62500 

1:62500

1:62500

1 : 62500

1 : 62500

1:62500

1:62500

1 : 62500

1 : 62500

1:62500

1 : 62500

1:62500

1:62500

1 : 62500

1 :.62500

1:62500

1 : 62500

1 : 62500

5

5

5

. 5 

5

6

5

5

5

5

5

5 

5

5

5

6

5

5

5

5

' 5

5

5

5

5

5

5

5

5

oMt. Washington and Vicinity includes Crawford Notch, Gorhani, Mt. Washington, and North 

Con way sheets.

b Bayside, Bridgeton, and Maurice Cove sheets, on scale of 1:62500, have been reduced and form 

parts of Vineland, on scale of 1:125000.

c Chester. Glassboro, Philadelphia, and Salern sheets, on scale of 1:62500, have been reduced and form 

parts of Camden, on scale of 1:125000.

d Philadelphia and Vicinity includes Chester, Germantown, Norristown, and Philadelphia sheets.

e Hackettstown, High Bridge, Lake Hopatcong, and Somerville sheets, on scale of 1:62500, have been 

reduced and form parts of Raritan, on scale of 1:125000.

/Hamrnonton, Mount Holly, Mullica, and Pemberton sheets, on scale of 1:62500, have been reduced 

and form parts of Ran cocas, on scale of 1:12500.

#New York City jnd Vicinity includes Brooklyn, Harlem, Paterson, Staten Island; and parts of 

Hempstead, Oyster Bay, and Sandy Hook sheets.
86 PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

Published topographic atlas sheets, arranged by Slates Continued 

NEW JERSEY Continued.

Name of atlas sheet.

Mt. Holly b............ ..............

New Brunswick

New York City and Vicinity 

(N.Y.-N.J.).c 

Passaic (N.J.-N Y.)a ...............

Paterson (N. J.-N. Y.) etc .............

Philadelphia (Pa.-N. J.) de. .........

Philadelphia and Vicinity (Pa.- 

N.J.-Del.).c . 

Plainfield a ..........................

Ramapo (N. J.-N. \.). ...............

Salem (N. J.-Del.)d. .................

Staten Island (N. J.-N. Y.) ac. .......

Tarrytown (N. Y.-N. J. ) .............

Vineland (N. J.-Del. ) </..............

Wallpack (N. J.-Pa.) ................

Whiting .............................

(See also special maps, p. 11.0.)

Position of SE. 

corner of sheet.

Lat.

O 1

40 45 

39 45 

39 30 

40 15 

40 22

40 30 

40 45' 

39 45 

39 45 

39 45

40 30 

40 15 

41 00 

39 30 

40 30 

39 30 

40 15 

 39 00 

40 30 

40 30 

41 00 

39 15 

39 00 

41 00 

39 45

Long.

o /

74 15 

74 45 

74 30 

74 15 

73 40-

74 00 

74 00 

74 30 

75 00 

75 00

74 15 

74 30 

74 00 

74 30 

74 30 

75 15 

74 00 

74 30 

. 74 30 

74 00 

73 45 

74 45 

73 00 

74 !"> 

7-1 15

Area covered.

 J'B degree . . . 

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

f|j degree . . .

\ degree .... 

iV degree . . . 

.....do......

.....do......

i degree ....

Jj degree... 

.....do...... 

.....do......

. | degree .... 

.....do......

-Jj degree... 

.....do......

.....do......

.....do...... 

TiB degree... 

.....do...... 

.....do......

-^ degree . . . 

.....do......

Contour 

interval.

Feet, 

20 

10 

10 

10 

20

20 20' 

10 

20 

20

20 

10 

20 

10 

20 

10 

10 

10 

20 

20 

20 

10 

20 

20 

10

Scale.

1 : C2500 

1 : 62500 

1 : 62500 

1 : 62500 

1 : 62500

1 : 125000 

1:62500 

3 : 62500 

1 : C2500 

1 : 62500

1 : 62500 

1 : 62500 

1 : 62500 

1 : 125000 

1:125000 

1 : 62500 

1 : 62500 

1 : 02500 

1 : 62500 

1 : 62500 

1:02500 

1 : 62500 

1:125000 

1 : 62500 

1:62500

Price.

Cents. 

5 

5 

5 

5 

25

5 

5 

5 

5 

20

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5

NEW MEXICO.

Canyon de Chelly (Ariz.-N. Mex.) ..

Demimr. .............................

35 00

35 00

36 00 

36 00

35 00

32 00

100 30

305 00

109 00 

108 00

107 30

.....do ..'...

1 degree .... 

.....do!.....

.....do......

50

50

200 

200

50

100

"1:125000

1 : 125000

] : 250000 

1:250000

1 : 125000

1 : 125000

5

5

5 

5

5

5

aMorristown, Paterson, Plainfield, and Staten Island sheets,on scale of 1 :62500,have been reduced 

and form parts of Passaic, on scale of 1 :125000.

b Hammonton, Mount Holly, Mnllica, and Pemherton sheets, on scale of 1: 62500, have been reduced 

and form parts of Rancocas, on scale of 1:125000.

cNew York City and Vicinity includes Brooklyn, Harlem, Paterson, Staten Island, and parts of 

Hempstead, Oyster Bay, and Sandy Hook sheets.

d Chester, Glassboro, Philadelphia, and Salem sheets, on scale of 1: 62500,' have been reduced and 

form parts of Caniden, on scale of 1:125000.

e Philadelphia and Vicinity includes Chester, Germantown, Norristowu, and Philadelphia sheets.

/Hackettstown, High Bridge, Lake Hopatcong, and Somerville sheets, on scale of 1: 62500, have 

been reduced and form parts of Rarltan, on scale of 1:125000.

f/Bayside, Bridgeton, and Maurice Cove sheets, on scale of 1: 62500, have been reduced and form 

parts of Vineland, on scale of 1:125000.
WAKMAN.J TOPOGBAPHIC ATLAS SHEETS. 87

Published topographic atlas sheets, arranged by States Continued.

NEW MEXICO Continued.

Name of atlas sheet.

Jemes

LHS Vofffis

St. Johns (Ariz.-N. Mex.) ............

Santa Fe ............................

Position of SE. 

corner of sheet.

Lat.

o / 

35 00 

35 30 

35 00 

36 00 

32 00 

35 30 

35 00 

34 00, 

35 00 

35 30 

35 30 

35 30 

35 00

Long.

0 /

109 00 

106 30 

105 30 

107 00 

106 30 

105 00 

107 00 

109 00 

106 00 

106 00'

105 30

104 30. 

108 00

Area covered.

1 degree .... 

{ degree .... 

.....do......

1 degree .... 

£ degree .... 

.....do......

1 degree .... 

.....do......

i degree .... 

.....do......

.....do......

.....do...... 

1 degree ....

Contour 

interval.

Feet. 

200 

100 

50, 100 

200 

25,50 

50 

200 

200 

50,100 

100 

100 

50 

200

Scale.

1:250000 

1:125000 

1 : 125000 

1:250000 

1:125000 

1:125000 

1:250000 

1 : 250000 

1 : 125000 

1:125000

1:125000

1 : 125000 

1:250000

Price.

Cents. 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

6 

. 5 

5

NEW YORK.

Berlin (N. Y. Mass.-Vt.) b. ..........

Cambridge (N. Y.-Vt.) ..............

Castleton (Vt.-N. Y.) ................

Catskill. . ............................

Dunkirk. ............................

42 30 

42 30 ' 

43 00 

42 45 

42 45 

44 15 

43 00 

42 30 

43 30 

43 00 

42 30 

42 45 

43 00 

43 30 

42 45 

44 00 

41 15 

43 30 

42 00 

42 45 

42 15 

43 00 

41 30 

42 45 

41 45 

42 15 

42 15 

42 15

73 45 

73 30' 

78 00 

74 00 

76 30 

73 30 

76 13 

73 15 

73 30 

77 45 

73 45 

78 45 

73 15 

74 30 

74 30 

76 15 

73 30 

73 00 

73 45 

75 45 

79 00 

75 45 

73 30 

73 30 

73 15 

73 45 

76 15 

79 15

tV degree... 

i degree .... 

T<B degree . . . 

.....do...... 

.....do......

.....do...... 

.....do...... 

.....do......

.....do...... 

.....do...... 

.....do......

.....do......

.....do...... 

.....do...... 

.....do...... 

.....do......

.....do...... 

.....do...... 

.....do......

.....do...... 

.....do......

.....do...... 

.....do...... 

.....do...... 

.....do...... 

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

20 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20 

" 20 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20 

26 

20-x 

20 

20

1:62500 

1:62500 

1:62500 

1:62500 

1:62500 

1:62500 

1 : 62500 

1:62500 

1 : 62500 

1:62500 

1:62500 

1:62500 

1:62500 

1:62500 

1:62500 

1 : 62500 

1 : 62500 

1 : 6250 j 

1:62500 

1:62500 

1«: 62500 

1:62500 

1 : 62500 

1:62500 

1:62500 

1:62500 

"^ 1 : 62500 

1 : 62500

5 

20 

 6 

' 5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

6 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

6 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

6 

5 

5 

5

a Albany and Vicinity includes Albany, Cohoes, Schenectady, and Troy sheets.

b Berlin and Hoosick sheets, on scale of 1:62500, have been reduced and form parts of Taconic, on 

scale of 1:125000.

cNew York City and Vicinity includes Brooklyn, Harlem, Paterson, Staten Island, and parts of 

Hempstead, Oyster Bay, and Sandy Hook sheets.
88 PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOLOGICAL SUEVEY. [BULL. 177.

Published topographic atlas sheets, arranged by States Continued. 

NEW YORK Continued.

Name of atlas sheet.

Elmira (N.Y.-Pa.) ..................

Fort Ann (N.Y.-Vt.)......... .......

Harlem (N. Y.-N. J.) a. ..............

Hoosick (N.Y.-Vt.) b.. ..............

Housatonic (Mass.-Conn.-N. Y.) c ...

Little Falls ..........................

Mooers

New York City and Vicinity (N. Y.- 

N.J.).a

\

Niagara Falls (N. Y.-Canada)d e ....

Niagara Falls and Vicinity e. ........

Norwalk (Conn.-N. Y.) ..............

Olcottd... ...........................

Old Forge ............................

Paradox Lake . ... .^i. .................

Position of SE. 

corner of sheet.

Lat.

o / 

42 15 

44 00 

42 00 

42 45 

43 15 

43 15 

43 15 

41 00 

43 15 

40 45 

40 30 

42 45 

42 00 

43 30 

42 15 

42 00 

44 15 

43 00 

43 00 

43 00 

43 00 

44 45 

42 30 

44 00 

41 15 

40 22

43 45 

43 00 

43 00 

43 00 

43 30 

41 00 

43 15 

43 15 

43 30 

42 00 

43 00 

43 15 

43 00 

43 15 

40 45 

43 45

Long.

0 /

74 00 

73 30 

76 45 

. 74 15 

73 15 

76 15 

73 30 

74 15 

77 45 

73 45 

73 30 

73 15 

73 00 

74 15 

76 30 

74 00 

73 45 

74 45 

78 30 

77 15 

78 15 

73 30 

76 15 

73 45 

72 00 

73 40

74 00 

78 30 

79 00 

78 45 

73 45 

73 15 

-78 00 

78 30 

74 45 

78 15 

75 30 

77 30 

75 15 

76 30 

73 30 

. 73 30

Areacovered.

& degree . . . 

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do...... 

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do...... 

.....do......

£ degree . . . 

^degree... 

.....do...... 

.....do...... 

.....do...... 

.....do......

.....do...... 

.....do......

.....do...... 

.....do......

.....do......

.....do...... 

.....do......

f| degree . . .

^5 degree . . . 

| degree .... 

T>s degree...

565 degree...

Jj; degree . . . 

.....do.:....

.....do......

.....do......

.....do...... 

.....do...... 

.....do...... 

.....do...... 

.....do...... 

.....do...... 

.....do......

.....do......

Contour 

interval.

Feet. 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20 

40 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20

20 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20

Scale.

1:62500 

1 : 62500 

1 : 62500 

1 : 62500 

1:62500 

1 : 62500 

1 : 62500 

1 : 62500 

1 : 62500 

1:62500 

1 : 62500 

1 : 62500 

1 : 125000 

1:62500 

1:62500 

1 : 62500 

1:62500 

1:62500 

1:62500 

1:62500 

1:62500 

1:62500 

1:62500 

1 : 62500 

1:62500 

1:62500

1:62500 

1:125000 

1:62500 

1:62500

1 : 62500 

1:62500 

1:62500 

1 : 62500 

1 : 62500 

] : 62500' 

1:62500 

1:62500 

1 : 62500 

1 : 62500 

1:62500 

1:62500

Price.

Cents. 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

6 

5 

5 

25

5 

5 

5 

10 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

6' 

5 

5 

5 

5

a New York Ci*y and Vicinity includes Brooklyn, Harlem, Paterson, Staten Island, and parts of 

Hempstead, Oyster Bay, and Sandy Hook sheets.

b Berlin and Hoosick sheets, on scale of 1:62500, have been reduced and form arts of Taconic, on 

scale Of 1:125000.

cPittsfleld and Sheffield sheets on scale, of 1:62500, have been reduced and form parts of Housatonic, on scale of 1:125000.

dLockport, Niagara Falls, Olcott, Tonawanda, and Wilson sheets, on scale of 1:62500, have been 

reduced and form parts of Niagara, on scale of 1:125000.

e Niagara Falls and Vicinity includes Niagara Falls, Tonawanda, and Wilson sheets.
WAKMAN.] TOPOGEAPHIC ATLAS SHEETS. 89

Published topographic atlas sheets, arranged by States Continued. 

NEW YORK Continued.

Name of atlas sheet.

Passaic (N. J.-N.Y.)a ...............

Paterson (N. J.-N. Y. ) a& ............

Pawlet (Vt.-N. Y.) . .................

Pittsfleld (Mass.-N. Y.) c ............

Plattsburg (N. Y.-Vt. ) ..............

Port Henry (N. Y.-Vt.) .............

Kidgeway........ ...................

Rouse Point (N. Y.-Vt. ).............

Sheffield (Mass.-Conn.-N. Y.) c......

Stamford (Conn.-N. Y. ).............

Staten Island (N. J.-N. Y.)a6. .......

Stonington (Conn.-R. I.-N. Y. )......

Ticonderoga (N. Y.-Vt. ).............

Troy d........ .......................

Tully. ...............................

Utica.... ............................

Watkins..... ........................

Position of SE. 

corner of sheet.

Lat.

O 1

. 40 30 

40 45 

43 15 

42 15 

44 30 

44 00 

41 30 

43 30 

41 00 

43 15 

41 45

43 15 

43 00 

44 45 

43 45 

42 00 

42 45 

42 30 

 43 45 

43 00 

42 00 

42 30 

42 45 

41 00 

40 30 

41 15 

43 45 

43 00 

42 30 

41 00 

43 30 

43 45 

43 00 

42 30 

42 45 

43 00 

43 45 

42 15

Long.

O 1

74 00 

74 00 

73 00 

.73 15 

73 15 

73 15 

73 45 

76 00 

74 00 

75 00 

73 45

78 15 

77 30 

73 15 

76 00 

78 30 

73 45 

74 15 

73 45 

73 30 

73 15 

79 00 

76 15 

73 30 

74 00 

71 45 

76 15 

76 00 

73 00 

73 45 

74 00 

73 15 

78 45 

73 30 

76 00 

75 00 

75 45 

76 45

Area covered.

i degree .... 

A degree . . . 

'.....do...... 

.....do...... 

.....do...... 

.....do......

.....do...... 

.....do...... 

.....do......

.....do...... 

.....do...... 

.....do......

.....do...... 

.....do...... 

.....do...... 

.....do......

.....do...... 

.....do......

.....do...... 

.....do......

.....do...... 

.....do...... 

.....do...... 

.....do...... 

.....do...... 

.....do...... 

.....do...... 

.....do...... 

\ degree .... 

 fs degree . . . 

.....do...... 

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do...... 

.....do...... 

.....do......

Contour 

interval.

Feet. 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20 

40 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20

Scale.

1:125000 

1:62500 

1:62500 

1 : 62500 

1 : 62500 

1:62500 

1 : 62500 

1:62500 

1 : 62500 

1:62500 

1:62500 

1 : 62500 

1 : 62500 

1 : 62500 

1 : 62500 

1:62500 

1:62500 

1:62500 

1 : 62500 

1:62500 

1:62500 

1:62500 

1:62500 

1:62500 

1 : 62500 

1:62500 

1:62500 

1 : 62500 

1 : 125000 

1 : 62500 

1 : 62500 

1 : 62500 

I : 62500 

1 : 62500 

1 : 62500 

1 : 62500 

1 : 62500 

1 : 62500

Price.

Cents. 

6 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

b 

5

5 

5 

5 

6 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

' 5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

6 

5 

5 

5

a Paterson and Staten Island sheets, on scale of 1:62600, have been reduced and form parts of 

Passaic, on scale of 1:125000.

b New York City and Vicinity includes Brooklyn, Harlem, Paterson, Staten Island, and parts of 

Heinpstead, Oyster Bay, and Sandy Hook sheets.

c Pittsfleld and Sheffield sheets" on scale of 1:62500, have been reduced and form parts of Housatonic, 

on scale of 1:125000.

d Albany and Vicinity includes Albany, Cohoes, Schenectady, and Troy sheets.

e Berlin and Hoosick sheets, on scale of 1:62500, have been reduced and form parts of 'laconic, on 

scale of 1:125000.

/ Lockport, Niagara Falls, Olcott, Tonawanda, and Wilson sheets, on scale of 1:62500, have been 

reduced and form parts of Niagara, on scale of 1:125000.

g Niagara Falls and Vicinity includes Niagara Falls, Tonawauda, and Wilson sheets.
90 PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY. [BOLL.iV;

Published topographic atlas sheets, arranged by States Continued. 

NEW YORKr-Continued.

Name of atlas sheet.

West Point ..........................

Westfleld ............................

Whitehall (N. Y.-Vt.) ......:........

Willsboro (N. Y.-Vt.) - ...............

Wilmurt. ............................

(See also combined sheets, p. 109. )

Position of SE. 

corner of sheet.

Lat.

o / 

41 15 

42 15 

43 30 

44 15 

43 15 

43 15

Long.

o / 

73 45 

79 30 

73 15 

73 15 

74 45 

78 46

Areacovered.

 fa degree . . . 

.....do...... 

.....do......

.....do...... 

.....do...... 

.....do......

Contour 

interval.

Feet. 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20

Scale.

1:62500 

1 : 62500 * 

1 : 62500 

1 : 62500 

1 : 62500 

1 : 62500

Price.

Cents. 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5

NORTH CAROLINA.

Asheville (N.C.-Tenn.) .............

Cowee (N.C.-S.C.) ........ .........

Dahlonega (Ga.-N.C.) ..............

Hillsvil e (Va.-N.C.). ...............

Knoxville (Tenn.JN. C )............

Mt: Guyot (Tenn.-N. C.) .............

Mt. Mitchell (N. C.-Tenn.) ..........

Nantahala (N. C.-Tenn. )............

Norfolk ( Va.-N. C. )..................

Pisgah (N.'C.-S.C.)..................

Saluda (N.C.-S.C.). .................

Statesville. ..........................

VValhalla (Ga.-S. C.-N. C.) ...........

Wilkesboro ..........................

Wytheville (Va.-N. C.) ..............

36 30 

35 30 

35 00 

36 00 

34 30 

34 30 

36 00 

35 30 

36 30 

35 30 

35 30 

35 30 

35 30 

35 00 

35 00 

36 30 

35 00 

36 00 

35 00 

35 30 

34 30 

36 00 

36 30 

36 00

81 30 

82 30 

83 00 

81 30 

83 30 

84 00 

82. 30 

81 00 

80 30 

83 30 

81 30 

83 00 

82 00 

84 00 

83 30 

75 45 

82 30 

82 00 

82 00 

80 30 

83 00 

81 00 

81 00 

80 30

J degree .... 

.....do...... 

.....do......

.....do...... 

.....do......

.....do......

.....do...... 

.....do...... 

.....do...... 

.....do...... 

.....do...... 

.....do...... 

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

i degree .... 

1 desrrce

.....do...... 

.....do......

.....do......

....ido......

.....do...... 

;....do......

.....do......

100 

100 

100 

100 

100 

100 

100 

50 

100 

100 

100 

100 

100 

100 

100 

5 

100 

100 

100

50 

100 

100 

100 

100

1 : 125000 

1 : 122000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000 

1:125000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000

1:125000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000 

'1:125000 

1 : 125000

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

10 

5 

5 

5

5 

5 

5 

5 

5

NORTH DAKOTA.

Casselton'. ...........................

Columbia (S. Dak.-N. Dak. ) c ........

Edgelev d. ...........................

46. 30 

45 30 

46 30 

46 00

97 00 

98 00 

98 00 

98 30

i degree .... 

.....do...... 

.....do...... 

.....do......

20 

20 

20 

20

1:125000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000

5 

5 

5 

5

a Lockport, Niagara Falls, Olcott, Tonawanda, and Wilson sheets, on scale of 1:62500, have been 

reduced and form parts of Niagara, on scale of 1:125000.

6 Niagara Falls and Vicinity includes Niagara Falls, Tonawanda, and Wilson sheets.

c Hecla and Savo sheets, on scale of 1:62500, have been reduced and form parts of Columbia, on scale 

of 1:125000.

d Monango sheet, on scale of 1:62500, has been reduced and forms part of Edgeley, on scale of 

1:125000.
WARMAN.J TOPOGRAPHIC ATLAS SHEETS.

Published topographic atlas sheets, arranged by States Continued. 

NORTH DAKOTA Continued.

Name of atlas sheet.

Ellendale (N. Dak. S. Dak.) a. .......

Ellendale (N.Dak.-S. Dak.) a........

Hecla (S. Dak.-N. Dak.) c ............

Pingree.... ..........................

 Position of SE. 

corner of sheet.

Lat.

0 I

45 30 

45 45 

46 30 

46 00 

45 45 

46 30 

46 00 

46 15 

46 00 

46 00 

47 00 

45 45 

46 30'

Long.

o / 

98 30 

98 30 

96 30 

98 15 

98 00 

98 30 

98 00 

98 15 

98 30 

98 00 

98 30 

98 15 

97 30

Area covered.

\ degree .... 

T\, degree . . . 

\ degree .... 

I'B degree... 

.'....do...... 

J degree .... 

.....do......

& degree . . . 

.....do...... 

.....do......

\ degree.'...

T*B degree ... 

i degree....

Contour 

interval.

Feet. 

 20 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20

Scale.

1 : 125000 

1 : 62500 

1 : 125000 

1 : 62500 

1 : 62500 

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 62500 

1 : 62500 

1:62500

1:125000

1:62500 . 

1 : 125000

Price.

Cents. 

6 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5

OHIO.

Cincinnati(0hio-Ky.), double sheet e

East Columbuse ............'.........

Huntington (W. Va.-Ohio-Ky.) ..... 

Iron ton (Ohio-Ky.) .................

Maumee Bay (Ohio-Mien. )..........

Toledo. ..............................

West Cincinnati (Ohio-Ky.) e .......

West Columbus. . ................

39 00 

39 00

39 45

38 00 

38 30

41 30

41 30

41 30

39 00

39 45

84 15 

84 15

82 45

82 00 

82 30

83 15

83 00

83 30

84 30

83 00

£ degree .... 

_JL HPPTPP

.....do......

A degree .... 

t*,, degree...

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

20 

.20

20

100 

20

20

20

20

20

20

1:62500 

1 : 62500

1:62500

1 : 125000 

1:62500

1:62500

i -(wifln

1 : 62500

1 : 62500

1:62500

10 

5

5

5 

5

6

5

5

5

5

OKLAHOMA.

or OA O7 Qrt 1 dCSTGG 4 20 i i o^fuift 5

OREGON.

Coos Bay ............................

Nampa (Idaho-Oreg.) . ..............

PortOrford............. .....

Portland (Oreg.-Wash.) . ............

(See also special maps, p. 110.)

42 00

43 00

43 30

42 30

45 30

43 00

44 00

122 00

194 nn

121 00

116 30

124 00

122 30

123 00

"116 30

i defirree

 degree

.....do......

.....do......

200

inn

200

100

100

25

100

100

1 OfWVWI

1 : 125000

i o^nnnn

1 : 125000

1:125000

1 . 62500

1 . 125000

1.125000

6

5

5

5

5

6

5

5

aEllendale sheet on scale of 1:62500 has been reduced and forms part of Ellendale on scale of 

1:125000.

bOakes, Fullerton, and Lamoure sheets, on scale of 1:62500, have been reduced and form parts of 

Lamoure on scale of 1:125000.

cHecla and Savo sheets, on scale of 1:62500, have been reduced and form parts of Columbia, on scale 

of 1:125000.

dMonango sheet, on scale of 1:62500, has been -reduced and forms part of Edgeley, on scale of 

1:125000.

e Cincinnati (double sheet) includes East Cincinnati and West Cincinnati sheets.
92 PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

Published topographic atlas sheets, arranged by States Continued. 

PENNSYLVANIA.

Name of atlas sheet.

Accident (Md.-Pa.-W. Va. )........

Chester (Pa.-Del.-N. J.) a b. ........

Delaware Water Gap (Pa.-N. J.) ...

Eastern (Pa.-N.J.) ..................

Elkland. ...........................

Elkton (Md.-Pa.-Del.) .............

Elmira (N.Y.-Pa.) .................

Erie ................................

"EMinfratrmA (~\<Tr\ W Vp Pfl "1

Frostburg (Md.-W. Va.-Pa.) ........

Grantsville (Md.-Pa.) ...............

Lambertville (Pa.-N.J.) ............

Milleraburg. .........................

Philadelphia and Vicinity (Pa.- 

N.J.-Del.)6

Pottsville ............................

Wallpack (N.J.-Pa.) ................

Position of SE. 

corner of sheet.

Lat.

o / 

39 30 

40 30 

41 00 

40 00 

40 00 

39 30 

40 45 

39 45 

40 45 

40 15 

41 30 

40 30 

41 45 

39 30 

42 00 

42 00 

42 00 

39 30 

39 30 

41 45 

40 00 

41 45 

3d 30 

40 15 

41 15 

39 30 

40 45 

41 30 

40 15 

40 15 

40 15 

40 30 

40 45' 

39 45 

40 30 

40 00 

39 30 

39 45 

39 45

40 30 

41 15 

40 30 

40 15 

40 15 

41 15 

40 45 

41 00 

40 45 

39 45 

41 00 

41 00

Long.

o ' i 

79 15 

75 15 

76 15 

74 30 

74 45 

75 00 

76 15 

75 15 

75 00 

75 00 

75 30 

75 00 

77 15 

75 45 

76 45 

80 00 

80 15 

78 30 

78 45 

77 30 

75 00 

80 15 

79 00 

76 45 

76 00 

76 00 

75 45 

75 15 

76 30 

74 15 

76 15 

76 30 

76 00 

79 45 

76 45 

75 35 

78 15 

75 00 

75 00'

76 15 

75 45 

76 00 

75 15 

75 45 

75 30 

76 30 

76 00 

76 45 

79 30 

74 45 

75 45

Areacovered

fa degree . . 

.....do......

.....do.....

.....do......

.....do......

J degree . . . . 

fa degree . . . 

.....do......

.....do...... 

.....do...... 

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do...... 

.....do...... 

.....do...... 

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

....do......

.....do......

....do......

....do...... 

....do...... 

....do...... 

....do......

....do......

....do......

....do...... 

....do......

....do......

....do......

....do......

....do...... 

....do......

....do......

.. ..do. ....:

i degree ....

fa degree.... 

....do......

....do......

....do......

....do......

....do......

....do......

....do...... 

....do......

....do......

....do......

....do......

Contour 

interval.

Feet.. 

20 

20 

20 

10 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20 

' 20 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20. 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20

20 

 20 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20

Scale.

1 : 62500 

1 : 62500 

1 : 62500 

1 : 62500 

1 : 62500 

1 : 12500 

1:62500 

1 : 62500 

1 : 62500 

1 : 62500 

1 : 62500 

1 : 62500 

1 : 62500 

1:62500 

1 : 62500 

1 : 62500 

1 : 62500 

1:62500 

1 : 62500 

1 : 62500 

1 : 62500 

1 : 62500 

1 : 62500 

1 : 62500 

1 : 62500 

1 : 62500* 

1:62500 

1 : 62500 

1 : 62500 

1 : 62500 

1 : 62500

1:62500 

1:62500 

! : 62500 

1:62500 

1 : 62500 

1 : 62500 

1:62500 

1 : 62500

1 : 62500 

1 : 62500 

1 : 62500 

1 : 62500 

1 : 62500 

1 : 62500 

1 : 62500 

1 : 62500 

1 : 62500 

1 : 62500 

1 : 62500 

1:62500

Price.

Cents. 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 ' 5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

6 

5 

5 

5 

5 

6 

6 

5 

5 

5 

20

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

6 

5 

5 

5

a Chester and Philadelphia sheets, on scale of 1: 62500, have been reduced and form parts of Camden, on scale of 1:125000. 

6 Philadelphia and Vicinity includes Chester, German town, Norristown, and Philadelphia sheets.
WARMAN.] TOPOGKA.PHIC ATLAS SHEETS. 93

Published topographic atlas sheets, arranged by Stales Continued. 

RHODE ISLAND.

Name of atlas sheet.

Burrillville ..........................

Kent ................................

Putnam (Conn.-R.I.) ...............

Stonington (Conn.-R. I.-N. Y.) ......

Position of SE. 

corner of sheet.

Lat.

o / 

42 00 

41 00 

41 45 

41 15 

41 30 

42 00 

41 30 

41 30 

41 30 

41 15 

41 45 

41 45 

41 15 

41 15 

42 00

Long.

0 /

71 30 

71 30 

71 30 

71 30 

71 00 

71 15 

71 30 

71 45 

71 15 

71 15 

71 15 

71 45 

71 00 

71 45 

71 45

Areacovered.

T*JJ degree . . . 

....do.......

....do....... 

....do.......

....do.......

....do.......

....do.......

....do....... 

....do.......

....do....... 

....do....... 

....do.......

....do.......

....do.......

....do.......

Contour 

interval.

Feet. 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20

Scale.

1 : 62500 

1:62500 

1 : 62500 

1 : 62500 

1 : 62500 

1 : 62500 

1 : 62500 

1 : 62500 

1 : 62500 

1 : 62500 

1:02500 

1 : 62500 

 1 : 62500 

1 : 62500 

1 : 62500

Price.

Cents. 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

6 

5 

5 

5 

5 

6 

5 

5

SOUTH CAROLINA.

Cowee (N.C.-S.C.) ..................

Pisgah (N. C.-S. C.) ..................

Saluda (N. C.-S. C.) ..................

Walhalla (Ga.-S. C.-N. C. )...........

34 00

34 00

35 00

34 00

33 30

34 30

35 00

35 00

34 30

82 00

83 00

83 00

82 30

82 00

82 30

82 30

82 00

83 00

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

50

50

100

50

50

100

100

100

100

1 : 125000

1 : 125000

1 : 125000

1 : 125000

1 : 125000

1 : 125000

1 : 125000

1 : 125000

1:125000

E

E

f

p

C

E

E

C

C

SOUTH DAKOTA.

Ellendale (N. Dak.-S. Dak.) c. .......

Etft.rnGV Pcftk

Hecla (S.Dak.-N. Dak.) b............

Huron ...............................

45 00

43 30

44 30

43 00

45 30

45 30

45 00

44 00

44 00

.45 30

45 45

43 30

45 45

43 30

44 00

98 00

97 30

98 00

96 30

98 00

98 15

98 00

97 30

103 30

98 30

103 30

98 00

103 00

98 00

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

 JL flpPTPo

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

JL decrree

.....do......

20

20

20

20

20

20

20

20

100

20

20

100

20

100

20

1 : 125000

1 : 125000

1 : 125000

1 : 125000

1 : 125000

1:62500

1 : 62500

1 : 125000

1 : 125000

1 : 125000

1 : 62500

1 : 125000

1 : 62500

1:125000

1 : 125000

F

C

f

F

E

P

P

F

f

F

E

E

E

E

i

a Conde sheet, on scale of 1:62500, has been reduced and forms part of A berdeen, on scale of 1:125000.

6 Columbia, Hecla, and Savo sheets, on scale of 1:62500, have been reduced and form parts of Columbia on scale of 1:125000.

cEllendale sheet on scale of 1:62500 has been reduced and forms part of Ellendale on scale of 

1:125000.
94 PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

Published topographic atlas sheds, arranged by States Continued. 

SOUTH DAKOTA Continued.

Name of atlas sheet.

Mitchell... ..........................

Oelrichs (S.Dak.-Nebr.) ............

Olivet...............................

Redfleld.. ...........................

Savo (N. Dak.-S. Dak.) a. ............

Sturgis. ..............................

Position of SE. 

corner of sheet.

Lat.

o / 

43 30 

45 00 

43 00 

43 00 

43 00 

44 00 

44 30 

45 45 

44 15 

44 15 

44 00

Long.

0 /

98 00 

98 30 

103 00 

97 30 

97 00 

103 00 

98 .30 

98 15 

103 45 

103 30 

104 00

Area covered.

j- degree .... 

.....do...... 

.....do......

.....do...... 

.....do...... 

.....do......

.....do......

^s degree . . . 

.....do...... 

.....do...... 

A degree ....

Contour 

interval.

Feet. 

20 

20 

50 

20 

20 

50 

20 

20 

50 

50 

50

Scale.

1 : 125000 

.1:125000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000 

1:125000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 625000 

1 : 625000 

1:662500 

1 : 125000

Pi-ice.

Cents. 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5

TENNESSEE.

Asheville(N.C.-Tenn.).. ............

Cumberland Gap (Ky.-Va.-Tenn.)..

Estillville ( Va.-Ky.-Tenn.) .........

Kingston............................

Knoxville (Tenn.-N. C. ) ............

Mt. Mitchell (N. C.-Tenn.) . .........

Pikeville

36 30 

35 30 

'36 00 

36 30 

35 00 

35 00 

35 30 

36 00 

36 30 

34 30 

34 30 

36 30 

36 00 

34 30 

36 30 

35 30 

35 30 

35 30 

35 30 

36 00 

36 00 

35 30 

35 30 

35 00 

35 00 

35 30 

34 30 

36 00 

34 30 

35 00 

36 00 

34 30 

36 00 

36 30

81 30 

82 30 

84 00 

82 00 

85 00 

84 30 

87 00 

81 30 

83 30 

84 30 

84 00 

82 30 

82 30 

86 30 

83 00 

84 30 

83 30 

84 00 

85 30 

83 30 

83 00 

83^00 

82 00 

84 00 

83 30 

85 00 

85 00 

82 00 

86 00 

85 30 

85 00 

85 30 

84 30 

84 00

j degree .... 

.....do......

.....do...... 

.....do...... 

.....do...... 

.....do...... 

.....do...... 

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do.......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do...... 

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do...... 

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do...... 

.....do...... 

.....do...... 

.....do......

.....do......

.....do...... 

.....do...... 

.....do...... 

.....do...... 

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

100 

100

 100

100 

100 

100 

50 

100 

100 

100 

100 

100 

100 

100 

100 

100 

100

100 

100 

100 

100 

100 

100 

100 

100 

100 

100 

100 

JOO 

100 

100 

100 

100 

100

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000 

1:325000 

1 : 125000 

1:125000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000

1:125000

1 : 125000 

1:125000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000 

.1 : 125000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

6 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5

a Columbia, Hecla, and Savo sheets, on scale of 1:62500, have been reduced and form parts of Columbia on scale of 1:125000.
WARMAN.] TOPOGRAPHIC ATLAS SHEETS. 95

Published topographic atlas sheets, arranged by States Continued. 

TEXAS.

Name of atlas sheet.

Brady ...............................

UroflrpnriHpv*

Brown wood .........................

Cleburne ............................

Coleman. ............................

Eagle Mountain. . ...................

Flatonia .............................

Gatesville ...........................

Lampasas. ...........................

Polvo................................

Roby ................................

Rock Springs. .......................

Ruidosa .............................

San Angelo. .........................

San Saba ............................

Shatter ..............................

Sherwood ...........................

Position of SE. 

corner of sheet.

Lat.

0 /

32 00 

32 30 

30 00 

32 30 

30 00 

31 30 

30 00 

30 00 

29 00 

31 00 

32 30 

31 30 

30 30 

30 30 

32 00 

31 30 

32 30 

30 30 

32 00 

31 00 

31 30 

29 30 

30 30. 

31 00 

30 30 

32 30 

30 00 

'31 00 

30 30 

32 00 

31 30 

31 30 

30 00 

31 00 

30 30 

30 00 

30 30 

31 30 

29 30 

32 30 

29 00 

31 00 

32 30 

30 00 

29 30 

31 30 

31 00 

30 00 

31 00 

29 SO 

31 00

Long.

o / 

99 30 

99 00 

103 30 

' 99 30 

97 30 

99 30 

97 00 

98 00 

100 00 

99 00 

98 30 

98 30 

98 00 

104 30 

97 00 

99 . 00 

96 30 

105 00 

98 30 

99 30 

106 00 

97 00 

103 30 

105 30 

100 00 

97 00 

98 30 

97 30 

97 30 

97 30 

98 00 

100 00 

99 CIO 

98 00 

98 30 

104 00 

99 00 

97 30 

100 00 

98 00 

104 00 

106 00 

100 00 

100 00 

104 30 

105 00 

100 00 

104 30 

98 30 

104 00 

100 30

Area covered.

A degree .... 

..:..do......

.....do...... 

.....do......

.....do......

.....do...... 

.....do......

.....do......

.....do...... 

.....do...... 

.....do......

.....do......

.....do...... 

.....do...... 

.....do...... 

.....do...... 

.....do...... 

.....do...... 

.....do...... 

.....do......

.....do...... 

.....do...... 

.....do......

.....do...... 

.....do...... 

.....do......

.....do......

.....do...... 

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do...... 

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do...... 

.....do...... 

.....do......

.....do...... 

.....do...... 

.....do......

.....do......

.....do...... 

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

Contour 

interval.

Feet. 

50 

50 

. '50 

50 

25 

50 

50 

50 

50 

50 

50 

50 

60 

50 

50 

50 

50 

100 

50 

50 

50 

25 

100 

50 

25 

50 

50 

50 

50 

50 

50 

50 

50 

50 

50 

50 

50 

50 

50 

50 

100 

50 

25 

25 

100 

50 

50 

100 

50 

100 

25

Scale.

1 : 125000 

1:125000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000 

1:125000 

1:125000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000 

1:125000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000 

1:125000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000 

1:125000 

1 : 125000 

1:125000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000 

1:125000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000 

1:125000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000 

1:125000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000

Price.

Cents. 

5 

5 

5 

6 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

6 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

6 

5 

5 

6 

5 

5 

6 

5 

6 

5
96 PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOLOGICAL SUEVEY. [BULL. 177.

Published topographic atlas sheets, arranged by Slates Continued. 

TEXAS Continued.

Name of atlas sheet.

Position of SE. 

corner of sheet.

Lat.

o i 

31 00 

32 00 

32 00 

30 30 

31 00 

29 00 

30 30 

31 30 

32 30

Long.

o / 

105 00 

98 00 

100 00 

97 00 

97 00 

99 30 

104 00 

97 00 

97 30

Area covered.

A degree .... 

.....do...... 

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do...... 

.....do....... 

.....do......

.....do......

Contour 

interval.

Feet. 

50 

50 

25 

50 

50 

25 

100 

50 

50

Scale.

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000 

1:125000 

1 : 125000 

1:125000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000 

1:125000

Price.

Cents. 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5

UTAH.

Ashley (Utah-Colo.) ................

La Sal (Utah-Colo. ).................

Price River

TooGlc V&HGY

Uinta ................................

(See also special maps, p. 110.)

37 -00

40 00

38 00

39 00

37 00

38 00

37 00

37 00

38 00

39 00

37 00

so no

37 00

40 00

38 00

39 00

40 00

40 00

109 00

109 00

112 00

109 00

111 00

111 00

110 00

112 00

109 00

111 00

114 00

110 00

113 00

111 00

110 00

112 00

112 00

no oo

1 ClGfiTGC

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

250

250

250

250

250

250

250

250

250

250

250

250

250

250

250

250

250

O^fi

1:250000

1 : 250000

1 : 250000

1 : 250000

] : 250000

1 : 250000

1 : 250000

1 : 250000

1 : 250000

1 : 250000

1:250000

3 : 250000

1 : 250000

1 : 250000

1 : 250000

1 : 250000

1:250000

1 -9^0000.

5

5

5

5

5

5

5

5

5

5

5

5

5

5

5

5

5

5

VERMONT.

Berlin (N. Y.-Mass.-Vt. ) a. ..........

Brattleboro (Vt.-N. H. )..............

Cambridge (N. Y.-Vt. )..............

Castleton (Vt.-N. Y.) ................

Fort Ann (N. Y.-Vt.) ................

Greenfleld (Mass.-Vt.) ..............

Hoosick (NY Vt ) a

Keene (N H Vt )

Pawlet (Vt.-N. Y.) ..................

Plattsburg (N. Y.-Vt.)...............

Port Henry (N. Y.-Vt.) ..............

aBennington, Berlin, Greylock, ai 

form Taconic, on scale of 1 : 125000.

42 45 

42 30 

42 45 

43 00 

43 30 

43 00 

43 15 

42 30 

42 30 

42 30 

42 45 

42 45 

43 00 

43 15 

44 30 

44 00 

id Hoosic

73 00 

73 15 

72 30 

73 15 

73 00 

73 00 

73 15 

72 30 

73 00 

72 45 

73 15 

72 15 

72 45 

73 00 

73 15 

73. 15 

k sheets, c

jV degree . . . 

.....do...... 

.....do...... 

.....do......

.....do...... 

.....do.....'. 

.....do......

.....do...... 

.....do...... 

.....do...... 

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do...... 

.....do......

n scale of 1 : f

20 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20 

52500, have

1:62500 

1:62500 

1 : 62500 

1:62500 

1 : 62500 

1:62500 ; 

1 : 62500 

1:62500 

1:62500 

1 : 62500 

1:62500 

1:62500 

1 =62500 

1 : 62500 

1 : 62500 

1 : 62500 

been redut

5 

5 

5 

6 

5 

5 

5 

5 

6 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

ed and
PUBLICATIONS OF tl. S. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY. (BULL. 177.

Gray, Me. ............................

Great Egg Harbor, N. J ..............

Great Falls, Mont. ...................

Grceneville, Tenn.-N. C .............

Greenfield, Mass.-Vt. ................

Greenfield, Mo. ......................

Greenwood Lake, N. J.-N. Y .........

Grundy,Va.-Ky.....................

Hahnville.La .......................

Hainlin, N. Y ........................

Hammonton, N. J. ...................

Harlem.N.Y.-N.J............ .......

Harrisburg, Pa. ......................

Hecla, S. Dak.-N. Dak ...............

High Bridge, N.J....................

Hillsville,Va.-N.C..................

Hinton, W. Va .......................

Hoosick N Y Vt

Hnntersville. W. Va .................

Page. 

....... '80

....... 78

....... 70

....... 85

....... 83

....... 94

....... 80

....... 82

....... 85

....... 80

....... 80

....... 97

....... 71

....... 79

....... 85

....... 78

....... 73

....... 95

....... 88

....... 85

....... 88

....... 93

....... 97

....... 92

....... 97

....... 82

....... 71

....... 100

....... 92

....... 80

....... 79

....... 80

....... 95

....... 76

....... 69

....... 77

....... 92

....... 83

....... 93

....... 83

....... 88

....... 73

....... 9U

....... 82

....... 93

....... 76

....... 90

....... 70

...... 85

....... 73

....... 76

....... 97

....... 99

....... 08

...... 83

....... 80

....... 92

....... 09

....... 88

....... 08

....... 78

....... 80

....... 70

........ 92

....... 99

Huron, S. Dak ..........................

Indian Lake, N. Y ......................

Jefferson City, Mo ......................

Joliet, 111 ...............................

Joplin, Kans.-Mo.-Ind. T. ..............

Kaaterskill, N. Y ........................

Keenc,N.H.-Vt.. ......................

Kent, R. I ...............................

Lake, Yell. Nat. Park-W vo .............

Lake Placid, N. Y. ......................

Lamed. Kans. ..........................

Page. 

99

83

67

93

70

73

70

82

88

.... 70

75

81

91

. '.. . 100

...'. 88

69

91

99

67

.... 82

87

73

77

76

76

88

68

96

99

76

09

C3

G4

83

78

93

95

91

70

9!

70

70

91

94

99

78

70

96

78

73

. . . . 100

78

85

88

09

70

70

92

91

95

87

99

. . . . 100

.... 87

76
WARMAN.] INDEX TO TOPOGRAPHIC ATLAS SHEETS. 103

Page.

Donaldsonville, La ......................... 78

Dover, N. H.-Me ............................ 84

Downey, Cal. ............................... 69

Downieville, Cal. ........................... C9

Doylestown, Pa.-N. J ....................... 92

Drum Point, Md. ........................... 79

Dryden.N.Y ............................... 87

Dublin, Va.-W.Va.. ........................ 97

Dulac, La ................................... 78

Duluth, Minn. .............................. 82

Dundaff.Pa................................. 92

Dunkirk,N.Y .............................. 87

Dunlap.Ill ................................. 73

Dunnellon, Fla ............................. 72

Durango, Colo .............................. 70

Durant, Iowa ............................... 75

.Durham, N. Y. .............................. 88

Duxbury, Mass ............................. 80

Eagle, Wis.. .....;.........................- 99

Eagle Mountain, Tex. ...................... 95

East Cincinnati, Ohio.-Ky . . ................ 91

East Columbus, Ohio ....................... 91

East Delta, La .............................. 78

East Tavaputs, Utah-Colo .................. 96

Eastland, Tex .............................. 95

Easton, Pa.-N. J ............................ 92

Echo Cliffs, Ariz ............................ 08

Eckelson.N. Dak.................... '....... 90

Eden, Tex .................................. 95

Edgeley.N. Dak.. .......................... 90

Elberton,Ga.-S.C .......................... 72

Elcajon, Cal ................................ 09

Eldorado, Kans. ............................ 75

Elizabeth town, N. Y ........: ............... 88

Elkland, Pa ................................ 92

Elkton, Md.-Pa.-Del ....................... 79

Ellendale, N. Dak.-S. Dak .................. 91

Ellicott,Md ................................ 79

Ellijay, Ga.-N. C.-Tenn. . ................... 72

Ellis, Kans. ................................. 76

Ellsworth, Kans ............................ 76

Elmoro, Colo .............

El Paso, Tex. . ............

Elsinore, Cal. .............

Emporia, Kans ...........

Engineer Mountain, Colo.

............ 70

............ 95

............ 69

............ a .76

............ 70

Equinox, Vt ........................... .... 96

Erie, Pa. ..................................... 92

Escalante, Utah ............................ 96

Escondido, Cal ............................. 69

Eskridge, Kans ............................. 76

Estillville, Va.-Ky.-Tenn .................. 97

Eureka, Kans. .............................. 76

Evanston, 111 ............................... 73

Evansville, Wis . .......................... 99

Fairview, Pa. ............................... 92

Fall River, Mass.-R. I. ...................... SO

Falmouth, Mass .................. i ......... 80

Fargo, N. Dak.-Minn ....................... 91

Farley, Iowa. ............................... 75

Farmville, Va .............................. 97

FayettevJlle, Ark.-Mo ...................... CS

Fernando, Cal .............................. C9

Fish Lake, Utah.......... .................. 9G

Fitchburg, Mass.-N. H......

Flatonia, Tex...............

Flintstone, Md.-W. Va.-Pa . 

Fonda,N.Y ................

Fort Ann, N. Y.-Vt .........

 Fort Benton, Mont .........

Fort Custer, Mont ....*.....

Fort Davis, Tex.............

Fort Defiance, Ariz.-N. Mex . Fort Hancock, Tex.........

Fort Livingston, La ........

Fort Logan, Mont...........

Fort McKavett, Tex........

Fort Payne, Ala.-Ga........

Fort Scott, Kans.-Mo.......

Fort Smith, Ark.-Ind. T ....

Page. 

80 

95 

79

.......... 83

.......... 95

.......... 68

.......... 95

.......... 78

.......... 83

.......... 95

.......... 67

.......... 76

.......... 68

Fort Steele, Wyo............................ 100

Fort Worth, Tex............................ 95

Forts, La.................................... 78

Framingham, Mass......................... 80

Franklin, Mass.-R. I........................ 80

Franklin, N. J .............................. 85

Franklin, W. Va.-Va ....................... 98

Frederick, Md.-Va ......................... 79

Fredericksburg, Tex........................ 95

Fredericksburg, Va.-Md.................... 97

Fredonia, Kans............................. 76

Freeport, Me................................ 78

Fremont, Nebr.............................. 83

Frostburg, Md.-W. Va.-Pa.................. 79

Fullerton, N. Dak........................... 91

Fulton, Mo. ................................ 82

Fulton, N. Y ................................ 88

Gadsden, Ala............................... 67

Gaines, Pa.................................. 92

Gainesville, Ga ............................. 72

Gallatin, Yell. Nat. Park, Wyo .... .t......... 100

Garden, Kans............................... 76

Gardiner, Me ............................... 78

Garnett, Kans .............................. 76

Gatesville, Tex ............................. 95

Gay Head, Mass ............................ 80

Geneva, Wis................................ 99

Georgetown, Tex ........................... 95

Germantown, Pa.-N. J...................... 92

Gibson, La........................... '. .'..... 78

Gilead, Conn ............................... 71

Girard, Pa.................................. 92

Glacier Peak, Wash......................... 98

Glasgow, Mo................................ 82

Glassboro, N. J.............................. 85

Glens Falls, N.Y............................ 88

Gloucester,Mass.... ....................... 80

Goochland, Va,. ............................. 97

Goose Lake, Iowa-Ill....................... 75

Gordonsville, Va ....................'....:.. 97

Gorham, N. H.-Mc........................... 84

Goshen Hole, Wyo.-Nebr................... 100

Granada, Colo.-Kans....................... 70

Granbury, Tex.............................. 95

Granby, Conn .............................. 71

Grand Island, Nebr..;...................... 83

Grand Teton, Wyo.................'......... 100

Granite Range, Ncv ......................... 84

Grantsville,xMd.-Pa ........................ . 79
PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY. [Buu..l77.

Buffalo, N.Y.........

Burden, Kans........

Burlingame, Kans... 

Burlington, Kans....

Burlington, Pa.-N.J. 

Burnet.Tex .........

Burrillville.K.I.....

Butler, Mo...........

Buxton.Me.

Page.

87

75

75

75

92

95

93

82

78

Byron, S. Dak............................... 93

Caldwell, Kans............................. 75

Calumet, Ill.-Ind.. ....:.................... 73

Camas Prairie, Idaho....................... 73

Cambridge, N. Y.-Vt........................ 87

Camden, N. J.-Pa.-Del...................... 85

Camp Clurke, Nebr ......................... 83

Camp Mohave, Ariz.-Nev.-Cal ............. 08

Canada Lake, N. Y.......................... 87

Canadian,Ind.T ........................... 74

Canajoharie,N.Y .......................... 87

Canton, S. Dak-Iowa....................... 93

Canyon, Yell. Nat. Park, Wyo............... 100

Canyon City,Colo .......................... 70

Canyon de Chelly, Ariz.-N. Mex............. 08

Cape May,N. J.............................. 85

Cape Vincent, N. Y.-Canada................ 87

Carmel,N.Y.-Conn......................... 87

Carnesville, Ga.-S.C-....................... 72

Carson, Nev .....'........................... 84

Cartersville, Ga............................. 72

Carthage, Mo............................... 82

Casselton, N. Dak........................... 90

Casco Bay, Me.............................. 78

Cassville,N. J............................... 85

Castle Rock, Colo........................... 70

Castleton,Vt.-N.Y ......... ............... 90

Cat Island, La.-Miss........................ 77

Catawissa, Pa............................... 92

Catlin, Colo................................. 70

Catskill.N.Y............................... 87

Cayucos, Cal................................ 08

Cazenovia,N.Y.................. ......... 87

Cecilton, Md.-Del .......................... 79

Cedar Rapids, Iowa......................... 74

Chaco.N. Mex.............................. 80

Chandeleur, La............................. 77

Chappell,Nebr ............................. 83

Charleston,W.Va .......................... 98

Charlestown, B. I........................... 93

Chatham, Mass............................. 80

Chattanooga, Tenn......................... 94

Chef Menteur, La........................... 77

Cheney.Kans .......'....................... 75

Cheniere Carninada, La .................... 77

Cherry Creek, N.Y ......................... ,87

Chester,Pa.-Del.-N.J ...................... 92

Chesterfield, Mass .......................... f!0

Cheyenne Wells, Colo.-Kans ............... 70

Chicago, 111................................. 7:!

Chico.Cal.................................. .03

Chino, Ariz................................. C8

Chispa, Tex................................. G5

Chittenango, N.Y.......................... 87

Choptank, Md.............................. 79

Christiausburg. Va.-W. Va...:.............. 97

Page.

Cincinnati, Ohio-Ky ....................... 91

Citra, Fla................................... 72

Clan ton, Ala................................ C7

Claremore, Ind. T........................... 74

Clay Center, Kans.......................... 75

Cleburne, Tex.............................. 95

Cleveland, Tcnn............................ 94

Clinton,Iowa-Ill..................:........ 75

Clinton, Mo................................. 82

Cloud Peak, Wyo ........................... 100

Clove, N. Y.-Conn .......................... 87

Coalgate, Ind. T ............................ 74

Cohoes, N.Y................................ 87

Coldvvater, Kans............................ 75

Coleman.Tex .............................. 95

Colfax, Cal ................................. 68

Colorado Springs, Colo...................... 70

Columbia, S. Dak.-N. Dak .................. 93

Columbia, Tenn............................ 94

Concord, Cal................................ C8

Concordia, Kans............................ 75

Condc, S. Dak............................... 93

Coos Bay, Oreg.............................. 91

Corazon, N. Mex............................ 86

Cordova, Iowa-Ill .......................... 75

Cornwall, Conn.-N. Y ...................... 87

Cotton wood Falls, Kans.................... 75

Cowee,N.C.-S. C ........................... 90

Coxsackie, N.Y............................. 87

Cranberry, N. C.-Tenn...................... 90

Crandall, Wyo.............................. TOO

Crawford Notch, N. H ...................... 84

Creole, La .................................. 77

Crested Butte, Colo......................... 70

Crystal Falls, Mich ......................... 81

Cucamonga, Cal............................. C9

Cullman, Ala............................... 07

Cumberland Gap, Ky.-Va.-Tenn........... 77

Cut Off, La................................... 77

Dahlonega, Ga.-N. C........................ 72

Dallas, Tex ................................. 95

Dalton, Ga.-Tcnu............................ 72

Danbury, Conn............................. 71

Danville, Ill.-Ind........................... 73

Dardanelle, Ark............................ 08

Dardanelles, Cal............................. 09

Davenport, Iowa-111........................ 75

David City, Nebr............................. 83

Dayton, Wyo ............................... 100

Deadwood, S. Dak .......................... 93

Dedham, Mass ............................. 80

Delavari, Wis............................... 99

Delaware Water Gap, Pa.-N. J.............. 92

Doming, N. Mex ............................ 8C

Dcnnisville, N. J............................ 85

Denver, Colo ............................... 70

Derby, Conn................................ 71

De Smet, S. Dak............................. 93

Desplaines, 111.............................. 73

Dewitt, Iowa ............................... 75

Diamond Creek, Ariz....................... 08

Dillon, Mont................................ 83

Dime, La ................................... 78

Disaster, Nev ............................... 84

Dodge, Kans................................ 75
WABMAN.] INDEX TO TOPOGRAPHIC ATLAS SHEETS. 101

Index to foregoing list of topographic atlas sheets.

Page.

.......... 96

.......... 93

.......... 93

.......... 75

.......... 95

.......... 94

.......... 80

.......... 79

.......... 70

.......... 87

.......... 87

.......... 95

.......... 87

.......... 86

.......... 93

.......... 92

.......... 95

..~....... 68

.......... 74

.......... 97

.......... 87

.......... 68

.......... 74

.......... 79

.......... 67

.......... 95

.......... 75

.......... 70

.......... 70

.......... 97

.......... 83

.......... 72

.......... 70

.......... 08

.......... 85

.......... 90

.......... f-7

.......... 75

.......... '91

.......... 90

.......... 70

.......... 75

.......... 72

.......... 85

.......... 74

.......... 87

.......... 78

.......... 87

.......... 95

Bald Mountain, Wyo ....................... 100

Baldwin, Iowa............................. 74

Baldwinsville, N. Y ........................ 87

Ballinger, Tex.............................. 95

Baltimore, Md.............................. 79

Baraboo, Wis .............:................. 99

Barataria, La............................... 77

Barnegat, N. J.............................. 85

Barnstable, Mars ........................... 80

Barre, Mass................................. 80

Bastrop, Tex ............................... 95

Batesville, Ark............................. 68

Abajo, Utah-Colo...........

Abbeville, S. C .............

Aberdeen, S. Dak...........

Abilene, Kans..............

Abilene, Tex...............

Abingdon, Tenn.-Va.-N. C. 

Abington, Mass.............

Accident, Md.-Pa.-W. Va .. 

Albany, Colo.-Kans........

Albany, N.Y...............

Albany and Vicinity, N.Y.. 

Albany, Tex................

Albion, N.Y................

Albuquerque, N. Mex ......

Alexandria, S. Dak.........

Alien town, Pa..............

Alpine, Tex.................

Alturas, Cal.....:..........

Amana, Iowa...............

Amelia, Va.................

Amsterdam, N. Y...........

Anaheim, Cal ..............

Anamosa, Iowa.............

Annapolis, Md .............

Anniston, Ala..............

Anson, Tex.................

Anthony, Kans.............

Anthracite, Colo ...........

Apishapa, Colo.............

Appomattox, Va............

Arapahoe, Nebr.-Kans.....

Arredondo, Fla.............

Arroyo, Colo................

Arroyo Grande, Oil ........

Asbury Park, N. J ..........

Asheville.N.C.-Tenn......

Ashland, Ala...............

Ashland, Kans .............

Ashland, Oreg..............

Ashley, Utah-Colo..........

Aspen, Colo ................

Atchison, Kans.-Mo........

Atlanta, Ga.................

Atlantic City, N. J..........

Atoka, Ind. T...............

Auburn, N. Y...............

Augusta, Me.................

Ausable, N. Y...............

Austin, Tex ................

Page.

Bath, Me.................................... 78

Bay View, Wis .............................. 99

Bayou de Large, La ........................ 77

Bayside, N. J.-Del.......................... 85

Bear Valley, Idaho ......................... 73

Beattyville, KY............................. 77

Beaver, Utah............................... 96

Becket, Mass............................... 80

Belchertown, Mass......................... 80

Beloit, Kans............................:... 75

Bennington, Vt............................. 96

Ben ton, Ark................................ 68

Berlin, N. Y.-Mass.-Vt ..................... 87

Bermuda Hundred, Va........'............. 97

Bernal, N. Mex..................:.......'... 80

Berwick,Me.-N.H ......................... 78

Bessemer, Ala .............................. 67

Betterton, Md .............................. 79

Beverly, W. Va.-Va......................... 98

Biddeford, Me................................ 78

Bidwell Bar, Cal............................ 68

Big Snowy Mountain, Mont................ 83

Big Springs, Colo ........................... 70

Big Timber, Mont.... ..................'... 83

Big Trees, Cal............................... 68

Birmingham, Ala........................... 67

Bisuka, Idaho .............................. 73

Blackstone, Mass.-R. I...................... 80

Blanco, Tex ................................ 95

Block Island, K. I........................... 93

Bloomsburg, Pa ............................ 92

Bodreau, La................................ 77

Boise, Idaho................................ 73

Bolivar, Mo................................. 82

Bolton,N.Y ................................ 87

Bonnet Carre, La........................... 77

Boonville.Mo .............................. 82

Boothbay, Me............................... 78

Bordentown, N. J.-Pa....................... 85

Boston, Mass................................ 80

Boston Bay, Mass........................... 80

Boulder, Mont............................... 83

Brackett, Tex .............................. 95

Brady, Tex .................................. 95

Brandywine, Md ........................... 79

Brattleboro, Vt.-N. H....................... 90

Breckenridge, Tex........:................. 95

Briceville, Tenn............................ 94

Bridgeport, Conn........................... 71

Bridgeton.M.J .............................. 85

Bristol, Va.-Tenn........................... 97

Brockport, N.Y............................. 87

Brodhead, Wis.............................. 99

Brookfleld, Mass.-Conn..................... 80

Brooklyn,N.Y ............................. 87

Brookwood, Ala ............................ 67

Browns Creek, Nebr........................ 83

Brownwood, Tex........................... 95

Buckhannon, W. Va........................ 98

Buckingham, Va ........................... 97

Bucksport, Me..................:........... 78
100 PUBLICATIONS Ob' U. S. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY. [BULL.!??.

Published topographic atlas sheets, arranged by Stales Continued. 

WYOMING.

Name of atlas sheet.

Canyon (Ycllowstone National 

Park,Wyo.).a

Gallatin (Yellowstone National 

Park,Wyo.).a

Grand Teton ........................

Lake (Yellowstone National ParkWyo.).a

Shoshone (Yellowstone National 

Ptirk-Wyo.).a

Yellowstone National Park (Y. N. 

P.-Wyo.).a

Position of SE. 

corner of sheet.

Lilt.

o /

44 30 

44. 30

44 00 

44 30 

44 30 

41 30 

44 30

41 30 

43 30 

42 00 

44 00 

44 00

41 00 

.42 00 

44 00

44 00 

44 00

Long.

0 /

107 30

no oo

107 CO 

109 30 

107 00 

100 30 

110 30

104 00

110 30

104 30 

109 30

no oo

105 30 

104 00

no so

304 00 

110 00

Arear.overed.

i degree . . . : 

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do...... 

.....do......

.....do...... 

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

1 degree ....

Contour 

interval.

Feet. 

100 

100

100 

100 

100 

25, 50 

100

20 

100 

50 

100 

100

50 

20 

300

50 

100

Seale.

1 : 125000 

. 1 : 125000

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000 

1:125000 

1:125000 

1:125000

1:125000

1:125000

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000

I: 125000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000

Price.

Cents. 

5 

5

5 

5 

5 

5 

5

5 

5 

5 

5 

5

5 

5 

5

5 

20

YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK.

.Canyon (Yellowstone National

Park,Wyo.).a

Gallatin (Yellowstone National

Park,Wyo.).a

Lake (Yellowstone National PiirkWyo.).a

Livingston (Mont. -Yellowstone National Park).

Shoshone (Yellowstone National

Park-Wyo.).a

Threeforks(Mont.-Yellowstone National Park).

Yellowstone National Park (Y.

N.P.-Wyo.).a

 14 30

44 30

44 00

45 00

44 00

45 00

44 00

. 110 . 00

110 30

no oo

110 00

110 30

11 1 00

110 00

{ degree ....

.....do......

.....do......

1 degree ....

A degree ....

1 degree ....

.....do......

100

100

100

200

100

200

100

1 : 125000

%

1:125000

1 : 125000

1:126000

1:J25000

1 : 250000

1:325000

fi

5

 5

5

5

5

20

a Yellowstone National Park sheet includes Canyon, Gallatin, Lake, and Shoshone sheets.
WARMAN.] TOPOGRAPHIC ATLAS SHEETS. 99

Published topographic atlas sheets, arranged by States Continued. 

WEST VIRGINIA Continued.

Name of atlas sheet.

Harpers Ferry (Va.-W. Va.-Md.) ....

Huntington (W. Va.-Ohio-Ky.) .....

Lewisburfir (Va AV Va )

Mnntor^v fVn W Vn \

Oakland (Md.-W.Va.) ..............

Oceana ( W. Va.-Va.-Ky. )...........

Pawpaw (Md.-W. Va.-Pa. )..........

Piedmont ( W. Va.-Md.) .............

Pnr»oV>nntn« /Vn W Vo ^

Komney (W. Va.-Va.-Md.) . .........

Tazewell (Va.-W. Va)...... .........

Warfleld ( W. Va.-Ky.-Va.) ..........

VVinrhostpr IVa W Vn V

Woodstock (Va.-W. Va. )............

Position of SE. 

corner of sheet.

Lat.

o /

39 00 

37 30 

38 00 

38 00 

38 00 

37 30 

38 00 

38 00 

30 15 

37 30 

39 30 

39 00 

37 00 

37 30 

39 00 

39 00 

38 00 

38 30 

37 00 

37 30 

39 00 

38 30

Long.

O '

77 30 

80 30 

80 00 

82 00 

81 00 

80 00 

79 30 

80 30 

79 15 

81 30 

78 15 

79 00 

81 00 

81 00 

78 30 

. 79 30 

79 00 

80 30 

81 30 

82 00 

78 00 

78 30

Area covered.

i degree .... 

.....do...... 

.....do...... 

.....do......

.....do......

.....do...... 

.....do...... 

.....do...... 

.....do...... 

.....do...... 

^ degree . . . 

A degree .... 

.....do...... 

.....do......

.....do...... 

.....do...... 

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

Contour 

interval.

Feet. 

100 

100 

100 

100 

100 

100 

100 

1^ 

20 

100 

20 

100 

100 

100 

100 

100 

100 

100 

100 

100 

100 

100

Scale.

1 : 125000" 

 1:125000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000 

1:62500 

1 : 125000 

1 : 62500 

1:125000 

1:125000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000 

1:125000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000 

1:125000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000

Price.

Cents. 

5 

6 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

6 

6 

- 5 

5 

6 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5

AVISCONSIN.

Eagle................................

JPortftfTC

43 15

42 45

42 30

42 30

42 45

42 30

46 00

42 30

42 45

42 30

43 00

43 00

42 45

43 00

43 15

43 30

42 30

45 15

42 30

42 30

42 45

43 00

43 00

43 00

43 00

42 45

89 30

' 87 45

89 15

88 30

88 15

88 15

88 30

89 00

88 45

90 30

89 15

87 45

88 00

88 15

87 45

89 15

87 45

92 30

88 45

88 00

89 00

89 00

88 45

88 30

88 00

88 30

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

\ Hpcrrpp

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

.....do......

20

20

20

 20

20

20

20

20

20

20

. 20

20

20

20

20

20

20

20

20

20

20

20

20

20

20

20

20

1:62500

1:62500

1:62500

1:62500

1 (WVIfi

1:62600

1 : 62500

1 : 62500

1 : 62500

1:62500

1 : 62500

1 : 62500

1 : 62500

1 : 62500

1 : 62500

1': 62500

1 : 62500

1:62500

1 : 62500

1 : 62500

1 : 62500

1 : 62500

1 : 62500

1 : 62500

1 : 62500

1 : 62500

1 : 62500

 £

£

£

£

£

£

£

£

£

F

£

£

F

£

F

£

r

£

r

F

c

t

F

{

{

(

{
98 PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOLOGICAL SUKVEY. [BULL.!??.

Published topographic atlas slteetx, arranged by State* Continued. 

VIRGINIA Continued.

Name of atlas sheet.

Oceana (W. Va.-Va.-Ky . )...........

Piney Point (Md.-Va.) a ............

Point Lookout (Md.-Va.) 6. .........

JRomney (W. Va.-Va.-Md. ) ..........

St. Mary (Md.-Va.) 6 ................

Staunton (Va.-W. Va.) ..............

Warfleld (W. Va.-Ky.-Va.) . .........

Washington (D.C.-Md.-Va.) (double 

sheet).

Winchester (Va W Va )

Woodstock (Va.-W. Va. ) ............

Wytheville (Va.-N. C.) ..............

Position of SE. 

corner of sheet.

LiU.

O '

37 80 

37 30 

37 00 

38 00 

37' 00 

38 00 

37 30 

37 00 

39 00 

38 00 

38 00 

38 00 

37 00 

37 30 

38 30 

38 45

37 00 

38 15 

39 00 

38 30 

30 30

Long.

0 '

81 30 

78 00 

77 15 

76 30 

81 00 

76 15 

77 15 

79 30 

78 30 

76 00 

77 30 

79 00 

il 30 

82 00 

77 30 

76 45

82 30 

76 45 

78 00 

78 30 

81 00

Area covered.

J degree .... 

.....do...... 

TV degree . . . 

.....do...... 

i degree .... 

TV degree... 

.....do......

| degree .... 

.....do...... 

.....do...... 

.....do...... 

.....do......

.....do...... 

.....do...... 

.....do......

j degree ....

} degree .... 

TV degree...

i (lotlTGG

.....do...... 

.....do......

Contour 

interval.

Feet. 

100 

50 

20 

20 

100 

20 

20 

100 

100 

20 

50 

100 

100 

100 

50 

20

100 

20 

100 

100 

100

Scale.

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 62500 

1 : 62500 

1 : 125000 

1:62500 

1 : 62500 

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000 

1:126000 

1:125000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 62500

1 : 125000 

1 : 62500 

1 : 125600 

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000

Price.

Cents. 

5 

5 

5. 

6 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

10

5 

5 

5 

5 

5

WASHINGTON.

48 00 

48 00 

47 00 

45 30 

47 30 

47 30 

48 00 

47 00

121 00 

120 00 

120 30 

122 30 

122 00 

122 15 

121 30 

322 00

i degree .... 

.....do...... 

.....do...... 

^ degree... 

i degree .... 

 & degree . . . 

} degree .... 

.....do......

100 

100 

100 

25 

50 

25 

100 

50

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 62500 

1 : 125000 . 

1 : 62500 

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

6 

6

WEST VIRGINIA.

Beverly (W. Va.-Va.) ................

Christiansburg (Va.-W. Va.) ........

Dublin (Va.-W. Va.) ................

Flintstone (Md.-W. Va.-Pa.) ........

Franklin (W. Va.-Va.) ..............

Frostbur? (Md.-W. Va.-Pa.) . ........

39 3'J 

38 30 

38 30 

38 00 

37 00 

37 00 

39 30 

38 30 

39 30

7'J 15 

79 30 

80 00 

81 30 

80 00 

80 30 

78 30 

79 "00 

78 45

-,'(, degree . . . 

| degree 

.....do...... 

.....do...... 

.....do...... 

.....do...... 

TV degree . . . 

| degree . . . . 

TV deeree . . .

20 

100 

100 

100 

100 

100 

20 

JOO 

20

1 : 62500 

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 62500 

1 : 125000 

1 : 62500

5 

5 

5 

6 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5

a Montross, Piney Point, and Wieoinico sheets, on scale of 1:62500, have been reduced and form parts 

of Nomini, on scale of 1 125000.

5 Point Lookout sheet, on scale of 1:62500, has been reduced and forms part of St. Mary, on scale 

of 1:125000.

C Seattle sheet on scale of 1:62500 has been reduced and forms part of Seattle on scale of 1:125000.
TOPOGBAPHIC ATLAS SHEETS. 97

Published topographic atlas sheets, arranged by States Continued. 

VERMONT Con tin ued.

Name of atlas sheet.

Rouse Point (N.Y.-Vt.) .............

Rutland.. .....................:......

StrafTord. . ...........................

Warwick (Mass.-N. H.-Vt. ) .........

Whitefield (N. H.-Vt. )...............

Whitehall (N. Y.-Vt.) ...............

.Willsboro (N. Y.-Vt. )................

Position of SE. 

corner of sheet.

Lat.

0 /

44 45 

43 30 

43. 45

' 4 2 . 30 

.. 43 45 

43 15 

42 30 

44 15 

43' 30 

44 15 

42 45

Long.

o / 

73 15 

72 45 

72 15 

73 00 

73 15 

72 45 

72 15 

71 30 

73 15 

73 15 

72 45

Area covered.

T'JJ degree . . . 

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 & degree . . . 

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Contour 

interval.

Feet. 

20 

20 

20 

40 

20 

20 

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20 

20

Scale.

1 : 62500 

1 : 62500 

1 : 62500 

1 : 125000 

1 : 62500 

1 : 62500 

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1 : 62500 

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Price.

Cents. 

6 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

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5 

.5 

. 5 

,5

VIRGINIA. 

Bevcrly (W V- i Vi )

Cumberland Gap (Ky.-Va.-Tenn.).. 

Dublin (Va.-W.Va.) ................

Franklin (W. Va.-Va. )..............

Frederick (Md Vi )

Harpers Ferry ( Va.-W. Va.-Md.) . . . .

Hillsville ( Va.-N. C. )................

ATrmtprpv fVn W Vn \

Mt. Vernon (Va.-Md.-D. C.) .........

Norfolk ( Va.-N. C.) .................

36 30 

37 00 

37 00 

37 15 

38 30 

36 30 

37 30 

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38 00 

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36 30 

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38 30 

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36 30

81 30 

77 30 

78 30 

77 15 

79 30 

82 00 

78 30 

80 00 

83 30 

SO 30 

82 30 

78 00 

79 00 

77 00 

77 00 

77 30

78 00 

82 00 

77 30 

78 30 

80 30 

83 00 

SO 00 

79 00 

78 00 

79 00 

79 30 

76 45 

77 00 

79 30 

76 30 

75 45

i degree . : . . 

.....do......

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TV degree . . . 

£ degree .... 

..'..Ido...... 

.....do...... 

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.....do.......

.....do......

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J degree 

T>g degree... 

| degree .... 

.....do......

.....do......

i degree

100 

50 

50 

20 

100 

100 

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100 

100 

100 

100 

50 

100 

50 

50 

50

100 

100 

100 

100 

100 

100 

100 

100 

100 

100 

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5

1 : 125000 

1:125000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 62500 

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000 

 1:125000 

1:125000 

1:125000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000 

1:125000 

1 : 125000

1:125000 

.1:125000^ 

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000 

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1 : 125000 

1 : 125000 

1 ' 125000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 62500 

1:125000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 125000

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

 5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

10

a Bennington, Berlin, Greylock, and Hoosick sheets, on scale of 1:62500, have been reduced and form 

parts of Taconic, on scale of 1:125000.

b Montross, Pincy Point, and Wicomic9 sheets, on scale of 1: 62500, have been reduced and form parts 

of Nomini, on scale of 1:125000.

Bull. 177 01 7
WARMAN.] INDEX TO TOPOGRAPHIC ATLAS SHEETS. 105

Page.

Las Animas, Colo ........................... 70

Las Bolsas, Gal .............. . ............... 69

Las Cruccs, N. Mex ......................... 87

Las Yogas, N. Mex .......................... 87

Lasalle,Ill. .......... ....................... 73

Lassen Peak, Cal ........................... 69

Laurel, Md ...................:............. 79

Lawrence, Kaus ............................ 76

Lawrence, Mass.-N. H ...................... 81

Leadville, Colo ............................. 70

Lebanon, Pa. ............................... 92

Leclaire, Iowa-Ill .......................... 75

Leonardtown, Md .......................... 79

Lewisburg, Va.-W. Va ....................... 97

Lexington, Mo ............................. 82

Lexington, Nebr. ........................... 83

Lexington, Va. ............................. 97

Limon, Colo ................................. 70

Lincoln, Nebr .............................. 83

Little Belt Mountains, Mont. ............... 83

Little Egg Harbor, N.J. .................... 85

Little Falls.N.Y.. ............................ 88

Little Rock, Ark. ........................... 08

Livingston, Mont.- Yell. Nat. Pk ............ 83

Llano.Tex ................................. 95

Lockport, N. Y .............................. 88

Lodi.Cal ................................... 69

London, Ky ................................ 77

Londonderry, Vt ....

Long Beach, N. J ....

Long Valley, Nev. ...

Los Angeles, Cal .....

London, Tenu .......

Louisiana, Mo.-Ill ... 

Loup, Nebr ..........

Lowell, Mass.-N. H .. 

Luray, Va ...........

Lykens, Pa ..........

Lynchburg, Va ......

Lyons, Kans .........

McAlester, Ind. T. ...

McCorrnick, Ga.-S. C

McMinnville, Tenn......................... 94

Macedon, N. Y..............................

Madison, Wis...............................

Magazine Mountain, Ark...................

Mahanoy, Pa ...............................

Manchester, Ky ............................

Mankato, Kans.............................

Manti, Utah ................................

Muquoketa, Iowa...........................

Murfa, Tex .................................

Marietta, Ga................................

Marion, Iowa...............................

Markleeville.Cal.-Nov.....................

Marlboro, Mass.............................

Marseilles, 111,..............................

Marsh Pass, Ariz............................

Marshall, Ark ..............................

Marshall, Mo...............................

Marthas Vineyard, Mass....................

Marysville, Cal.............................

Marysville, Kans...........................

Mason, Tex. ................................

Masontown, Pa.............................

Page.

Mauraee Bay, Ohio-Midi................... 91

Maurice Cove, N.J ......................... 85

Maynardville, Tenn........................ 94

Meade, Kans ............................... 76

Mechanicsville, Iowa....................... 75

Medicine Lodge, Kans...................... 76

Medina.N.Y..................:............ 88

Meriden, Conn ............................. 71

Meridian, Tex.............................. 95

Mesa de Maya, Colo ........................ 70

Metamora, 111 .............................. 73

Methow,Wash ............................. 98

Mexico, Mo................................. 82

Middleboro, Mass........................... 81

Middletown, Conn ......................... 71

Millersburg, Pa............................. 92

Milwaukee, Wis ............................ 99

Minden, Nebr .............................. 83

Minneapolis, Kans ......................... 76

Minneapolis, Minn ......................... 82

Mitchell.S.Dak.'........................... 94

Moberly, Mo................................ 82

Mocloc Lava Bed, Cal....................... 69

Monadnock, N. H........................... 84

Monango, N. Dak ........................... 91

Monroe, Ga................................. 73

Monterey, Va.-W. Va....................... 97

Monticello, Iowa ........................... 75

Montross, Va.-Md .......................... 97

Mooers, N. Y................................ 88

Mposup, Conn.-R. I......................... 71

Moravia, N. Y............................... 88

Morganton, N. C............................ 90

Morrillton, Ark............................. 68

Morris.Ill .....................*..'........... 74

Morristown, N. J............................ 86

Morristown, Tenn .......................... 94

Mound City, Kans.-Mo ..................... 76

Mt.Airy,La ................................ 78

Mt. Carrizo, Colo............................ 70

Mt. Diablo, Cal ............................. 69

Mt. Guyot, Tenn.-N. C ...................... 94

Mt. Hamilton, Cal .......................... 69

Mt. Holly, N.J.............................. 86

Mt. Ida, Ark ................................ 68

Mt. Marcy, N. Y............................ 88

Mt. Mitchell, N. C.-Tenn.................... 90

Mt. Stuart, Wash............................ 98

Mt. Taylor, N. Mex.......................... 87

Mt. Trumbull, Ariz.......................... 68

Mt. Vernon, Va.-Md.-D. C .................. 97

Mt. Washington, N. H ...................... 84

Mt. Washington and Vicinity, N. H.-Me .... 84

Mountain Home, Ark.-Mo.................. 68

Mountain Home, Idaho .................... 73

Mountain View, Ark ....................... 68

Mullica, N. J................................ 86

Murphy, Tenn.-N. C........................ 94

Muscogee, Ind. T ........................... 74

Muskeget, Mass............................. 81

Muskego,Wis........... ................... 99

Nampa, Idaho-Orcg ........................ 73

Nantahala, N. C.-Tenn ..................... 90

Nantucket, Mass............................ 81

Narragansett Bay, R.I...................... 93
106 PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY. [BOLL. 177.

Ned Lake, Mich ..........................

New Bedford Mass

New Orleans, La. ......................... 

New York City and Vicinity, N. Y.-N..T .

Newfield Me -N H

Norfolk, Va.-N.C.. .......................

Norridjrewock Me

Norristown Pa

North Point, Md ..........................

Oakland, Md.-W. Va. .....................

Oelrichs, S. Dak.-Nebr. ...................

Olcott, N.Y...............................

Old Forge, N.Y........ ...................

Ottawa, 111. ........................... ....

Owensville Md

Palo Pinto. Tex . ..........................

Page. 

97

81

70

76

82

81

80

71

71

71

78 

88 

81

88

78

. . . 93

76

,88

88

88

99

79

97

78

92

85

88

79

81

94

76

71

78

71

95

91

88

91

79

72

99

69

99

94

83

74

76

88

88

88

94

83

88

88

88

78

76

76

88

74

79

75

88,

81

98

69

95

Patrick, Wyo.-Nebr ......................

Pawlet,Vt.-N.Y..........................

P'Txton Nebr

Petersburg Va

Philadelphia and Vicinity, Pa.-N. J.-Del .

"Pir»Vpn« C! C*

Piedmont, W. Va.-Md ....................

Pisgah, N. C.-S. C .........................

Pittsfield, Mass.-N. Y .....................

Plainfield, N. J. ...........................

Plattsburg, N. Y.-Vt ......................

Port Harforcl, Cal .........................

Port Henry, N. Y.-Vt .....................

Port Orford, Oreg. ........................

Pulaski.N.Y............ ...................

Putnam, Conn.-R. I ......................

I'age. 

72

84

88

94

76

76

69

81

86

86

.. 100 

79

96

.. 79

83

86

75

81

85

98

92

92 

76

93

99

70

94

92

79

91

84

90

81

92

09

80

76

70

89

81

98*

79

78

. 95

09

69

«9

91

99

99

78

91

68

92

89

76

68

77

96

79

86

81

PI

74

70

89

71
WARM AN.] INDEX TO TOPOGKAPHIC ATLAS SHEETS. 107

Pyramid Peak, Cal . 

Quakertown, Pa....

Quarantine, La.....

Racine, Wis.........

Raleigh, W.Va......

Ramapo, N. J.-N. Y. 

Rancocas, N. J.

Page.

.................. 69

.................. 92

.................. 78

.................. 99

......:........... 09

.................. 80

.................. 80

Rapid, S.Dak............................... 94

Raritan,N.J................................ 80

Reading, Pa................................ 92

Red Bluff, Cal.............................. 69

Red Cloud, Nebr.-Kans .................... 84

Redfield, S. Dak ............................ 94

Redondo, Cal............................... 09

Relay,Md.................................. 79

Remsen, N. Y............................... 89

Reno, Nev.................................. 84

Rhinebeck.N.Y............................ 89

Richmond, Ky.............................. 77

Richmond, Va.............................. 98

Kico.Colo.................................. 70

Ridgeway, N. Y............................. 89

Rigolets, La.-Miss .......................... 78

Ringgold, Ga.-Tenn........................ 73

Rio Grande, Tex............................ 95

Riverside,Cal .............................. 09

Riverside,111 ............................... 74

Roan Mountain, Tenn.-N. C................ 94

Roanoke, Va................................ '."8

Roby, Tex.................................. 95

Rochester, N. Y.... ; ........................ 89

Rock Springs, Tex .......................... 95

Rocky Bar, Idaho .......................... 73

Rome, Ga.-Ala.............................. 73

Romney, W. Va.-Va.-Md ................... 99

Rosebud, Mont............................. 83

Roseburg, Oreg............................. 91

Rouse Point,N. Y.-Vt...................... 89

Ruidosa, Tex ............................... 95

Russell, Kans............................... 76

Rutland,Vt ................................ 97

Sacketts Harbor, N.Y ...................... 89

Sacramento, Cal............................ 69

Sagola, Mich ................................ 81

St. Bernard, La ............................. 78

St. Croix Dalles, Wis.-M i :i n ................ 99

St. George, Utah............................. 96

St. George, W. Va........................... 99

St. Johns, Ariz.-N. Mex ..................... 68

St. Louis, Mo.-Ill........................... 82

St. Mary, Md.-Va ........................... 80

St. Paul, Minn .............................. 82

'St.Paul, Nebr .............................. 84

St. Thomas, Nev.-Ariz ...................... 84

St. Xavier, Mont............................ 83

Sakonnet, R. I.-Mass ..'..................... 93

Salamanca, N. Y............................ 89

Salem, Mass................................ 81

Salem, N. J.-Del............................ 80

Salina, Kans................................ 70

Sallisaw, Ind. T ............................ 74

Salt Basin, Tex ............... J............. 95

Salt Lake, Utah ............................ 90

Saluda, N.C.-S.C.,......................... 90

Salyersville, Ky ............................ 77

San Angela, Tex ........................... 95

Page.

San Bernardino, Cal........................ 09

San Carlos, Tex ............................ 95

San Francisco, Cal ......................... 09

San Francisco Mountain, Am ............. 68

San Jacinto, Cal ............................ 69

San Jose, Cal ............................... 69

San Luis, Cal............................... 09

San Luis Obispo, Cal ....................... 09

San Mateo, .Cal............................. 09

San Pedro, Cal ............................. 69

San Pcdro, N. Mex ......................... 87

San Rafael, Utah ........................... 96

San Saba, Tex.............................. 95

Sanborn, Colo.............................. 70

Sandisfield,- Mass.-Conn.................... 81

Sandy Hook, N.J........................... 80

Sansbois, Ind. T.-Okla...................... 74

Santa Ana, Cal ............................. 09

Santa Clara, N. Mex ........................ 87

Santa Fe, N. Mex ........................... 87

Santa Monica, Cal.......................... 69

Savanna, Iowa-Ill.......................... 75

Savo, N. Dak.-S. Dak ....................... 91

Sawtooth, Idaho............................ 73

Saybrook, Conn ............................ 71

Schenectady, N. Y.......................... 89

Schoharie, N.Y............................ 89

Schroon Lake, N. Y......................... 89

Schuylerville, N.Y......................... 89

Scotts Bluff, Nebr .......................... 84

Scottsboro, Ala.-Tenn...................... ' 67

Scranton, Pa ............................... 92

Sea Isle,N. J................................ 80

Seattle, Wash............................... 98

Sebago, Me................................. 79

Sedalia, Mo................................. 82

Sedan, Kans................................ 76

Seneca, Kans............................... 70

Sevier Desert, Utah......................... 96

Sewanee, Tenn............................. 94

Slmfter, Tex................................ 95

Shamokin, Pa.............................. 92

Sharps Island, Md.......................... 80

Shasta, Cal................................. 69

Sheffield, Mass.-Conn.-N. Y ................ 81

Shell Beach, La ............................ 78

Shellsburg, Iowa........................... 75

Sherwood, Tex............................. 95

Shickshinny, Pa............................ 92

Shopiere, Wis .............................. 99

Shoshone, Yell. Nat. Park-Wyo............. 100

Sidney, Nebr............................... 84

Sierra Blanca, Tex ......................... 96

Sierraville, Cal............................. 09

Silver City, Idaho .......... v .............. 73

Silver Creek, N.Y.......................... 89

Silver Lake, Wis............................ 99

Silver Peak, Nev.-Cal...................... 84

Silverton,Colo.............................. 70

Sitka, Kans................................. 77

Skaneateles.N, Y........................... 89

Small Point, Me ............................ 79

Smartsville, Cal............................. 70

Smith Center, Kans ........................ 77

Somerville, N.J............................. 80

Sonora, Cal................................. 70
108 PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOLOGICAL SUKVEY. [BULL. 177.

Spanish Fort, La. ..........

Spanish Peaks, Colo .......

Spearfish, S. Dak...... .....

Spearville, Kans. . .........

Spottsylvania, Va. .........

Springfield, Colo...........

Springfield, Mass.-Cc:r.i ... 

Springfield, Mo ............

Springville, Ala ...........

Squaw Creek, Idaho .......

Stamford, Conn.-N. Y .....

Standingstone, Tenn ......

Staten Island, N. J.-N. Y ... 

Statesville.N.C. ...........

Staunton, Va.-W. Va ......

Stephenville, Tex .........

Stevenson, Ala.-Ga.-Ter.n . 

Stilaguamish, Wash .......

Page.

........... 78

............ 70

........... 94

........... 77 -

......'..... 98

........... 71

........... 81

........... 82

........... 67

........... 73

........... 71

........... 94

........... 86

........... 90

............ 98

........... 96

........... 67

........... 98

S till water, Mont. . ........................... 83

Stockton.Mo ............................... 82

Stonewall, Ind. T ........................... 74

Stonington, Conn.-R. I.-N. Y ............... 71

Stony Island, N. Y .......................... 89

Stoughton, Wis .............. r .............. 99

Strafford.Vt...... .......................... 97

Stromsburg, Nebr. .......................... 84

Sturgis, S. Dak. ............................. 94

Sun Prairie, Wis ............................ 99

Sunbury, Pa ................................ 92

Sundance, Wyo.-S. Dak .................... 100

Superior, Nebr. -Kans. ...................... 84

Sutton.W.Va............................... 99

Suwanee, Ga. ............................... 73

Sweetwater, Tex. ........................... 96

Syracuse, Kans .............................. 77

Syracuse, N. Y .............................. 89

Tacoma, Wash. ............................. 98

Taconic, N. Y.-Mass.-Vt .................... 89

Tahlequah,Ind.T.-Ark .................... 74

Talladega, Ala. ............................. 67

Tallapoosa, Ga.-Ala ........................ 73

Tamalpais, Cal ............................. 70

Tarrytown,N.Y.-N.J ...................... 89

Taunton, Mass. ............................. 81

Taylor, Tex. ................................ 96

Taze\vell,Va.-VV.Va........................ 98

Telluride, Colo ............................. 71

Temple, Tex ................................ 96

Thibodeaux, La ............................ .78

Thirteenth Lake, N. Y ...................... 89

Threeforks, Mont.-Yell. Nat. Park ......... 83

Ticonderoga, N. Y.-Vt..... .................. 89

Timbalier, La .............................. 78

Timpas, Colo. ............................... 71

Tipton, Iowa ............................... 75

Tishomingo, Ind. T ......................... 74

Tolchester, Md ............................. 80

Toledo, Ohio. ............................... 91

Toleston, Ind ....................... 1 ....... 74

Tolland, Conn .............................. 71

Tonawanda, N. Y'. .......................... 89

Tooele Valley, Utah ........................ 96

Topeka, Kans. ........... n .................. 77

Toulme, La.-Miss. . . . . . . . ; .................. 78

Tower, N. Dak .........:.;... :.............. 91

Troy.N.Y ....,.:......................,.... 89

Truckee, Cal. . .............................. 70

Tsala Apopka, Fla. 

Tuckahoe, N. J . . . . 

Tujunga, Cal ......

Tusayan, Ariz .....

Tuscumbia, l.Io....

Tuskahoma, Ind. T . 

Two Butte, Colo 

Uinta,Utah. .......

Uniontown,Pa ....

Uvalde, Tex ........

Valentine, Tex 

Vassalboro, Me 

Verde, Ariz .........

Versailles, Mo ......

Vilas, Colo.-Kans. . . 

Vineland N.J.-Del.

Paga

72 

86 

70 

89 

68 

82 

74 

71 

96 

92 

89 

96 

96 

79 

C8 

82 

71 

86

Vinita.Ind.T............................... .74

Wabuska, Nev.............................. 84

Waco, Tex...............................;.. 96

Wadsworth, Nev............................ 84

Wahoo, Nebr ............................... 84

Walhalla, Ga.-S. C.-N. C .................... 73

Wallingford, Vt ............................ 97

Wallpack, N. J.-Pa ......................... 86

Walsenburg, Colo........................... 71

Wamego, Kans ............................. 77

Warfield, W. Va.-Ky,-Va ................... -99

Warrensburg, Mo........................... 82

Warrenton, Va ............................. 98

Warsaw, Mo ................................ f.2

Wartburg, Tenn ............................ 94

Warwick, Mass.-Ni ll.-Vt. ................. 81

Washington, D. C.-Md.-Va .... 11........... 72

Washington, Kans.......................... 77

Waterbury,'Conn........................... 71

Waterloo,Wis'.............................. 99

Watertown, N. Y............................ 89

Watertown, Wis ............................ 99

Waterville, Me.............................. 79

Watkins.N.Y ....................:......... 89

Watrous,N.Mex............................ 87

Waukesha, Wis............................. 99

Weatherford, Tex .......................... 96

Webster, Mass.-Conn.-R. I..................x 81

Weiser, Idaho-Oreg......................... 73

Wellfleet, Mass ............................. 81

Wellington, Cal.-Nev....................... 70

Wellington, Kuns..................... i.. j.. 77

West Cincinnati, Ohio-Ky.................. 91

West Columbus, Ohio....................... 91

West Delta, La.........................:..... 78

West Liberty, Iowa......................... 75

WestPoint.N.Y............................ 90

Westfield.N.Y.............................. 90

Wewoka, Ind. T ............................ 74

Wheatland, Iowa........................... 75

Whistle Creek, Nebr...................... 1. 84

Whitefield,N.H.-Vt........................ 85

Whitehall,N. Y.-Vt......................... .90

Whitesburg,Ky.-Va........................ 77

Whitewater, Wis............................ 99

Whiting,N.J............................... 86

Wichita, Kans............................... 77

Wicomico,Md.-Va ......................... .80

Wilkesbarre,Pa ............................ 92
WARMAN.J GENERAL AND COMBINED' MAPS. 109

Wilkesboro.N.C..........

Williamsburg, Ky.-Tenn. 

Williston.Fla.............

Willsboro.NiY.-Vt.......

Wilmington, 111...........

Wilmington, Vt ..........

Wilrnurt,N.Y ............

Wilson, N. Y..............

Wilton Junction, Iowa ... 

Winchendon, Mass.-N. H. 

Winchester, Va.-W. Va ... 

Winding Stair, Ind. T.....

Wingate, N. Mex..........

Winsted, Conn............

Page. 

90 

77 

72

.. 90 

74

. 97

. 90 

90 

75 

81 

98 

74 

87 

71

J 'nge.

Wiscasset, Me. .............................. 79

Witbeck, Mich. ............................. 81

Wood River, Nebr ........................... 84

Woodstock, Conn ..........:................ 71

Woodstock, Va.-W. Va. ..................... 98

Worcester, Mass ............................ 81

Wytheville, Va.-N. C ....................... 98

Yadkinville, N. C ........................... 90

Yarmouth, Mass ............................ 81

Yellowstone National Park ................ 100

Yellvillc, Ark.-Mo. ......................... 68

York, Me.-N. H ............................. 79

York, Nebr ................................. 81

Yosemitc, Cal .............:.....'..-. ......... -70

GENERAL, COMBINED, SPECIAL, AND FORESTRY MAPS.

In addition to the topographic atlas sheets, the Survey has prepared and printed: 

Certain general maps needed in its work; maps made by combining certain topographic atlas sheets;' special maps covering areas of peculiar economic importance; 

forestry maps.

General maps.

Locality.

United States:

Arkansas River: Drainage basin of, in Colorado a

Number of 

sheets.

3 

3 

1 

1 

1 

1 

4 

2 

2 

1 

1

Size.

Inches. 

49x76 

. .49x70 

18X28 

18x28 

18X28 

11X16 

32x50 

43x54 

30x47 

30x33 

31X34

Scale.

Fractional.

1 : 2500000 

1 : 2500000 . 

1 : 7033000 

1 : 7033600 

1 : 7033000 

1 : 12925000 

1 : 250000 

1 : 125000 

1 : 380160 

1 : 500000 

1 : 1584000

Miles 

tol 

inch.

40 

. .40 

111 

111 

111 

204 

4 

2- 

6 

8 

25

Price.

Single.

Cents. 

60 

60 

10 

10 

10 

5 

30 

30 

30 

10 

15

100 or 

more.

Cents. 

24 

.. 24 

4 

4 

4 

2 

12 

12 

12 

4 

6

Sheets formed by combination of atlas sheets.

Locality.

New York City and Vicinity (N.Y.-N.. I.)---. ...................

Philadelphia and Vicinity (Pa.-N. J.-Del.) .....................

St. Louis (Mo.-Ill.) ..............................................

Scale.

1:62500 

1:62500 

1 : 125000 

1 : 62500 

1:62500 

1:62500 

1 : 62500. 

1:62500 

1:62500 

1 : 62500 

1 : 62500 

1:62500 

1:125000

Contour 

interval.

Feet. 

20 

20 

100 

50 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20 

100

Price.

Single.

Cents. 

20 

10 

20 

10 

20 

25 

10 

10 

5 

20 

' 5 

10 

20

lUOnr 

more.

Cents. 

8 

4 

8 

4 

8 

10 

4 

4 

2 

8 

2 

4 

. 8

a Out of stock.
110 PUBLICATIONS OP U. S. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

Special maps of exceptional economic importance, (a)

Locality. Scale. Contour 

interval.

Price.

Single. 100 or 

more.

Aspen, Colo...................................................... 1:9600

Banner Hill, Cal...........7................"..................... 1:14400

Butte, Mont..................................................... 1:15000

Crater Lake, Oreg. (with descriptive text dorso) ............... 1:62500

Cripple Creek, Colo.................... ......................... 1:25000

Franklin Furnace, N. J.......................................... 1:14400

Genesee, Cal...................................................... 1:31680

Grass Valley, Cal................................................. 1:14400

Helena, Mont..........................'.......................... 1:62500

Hot Springs, Ark................................................. 1:62500

Indian Valley, Cal.!............................................. 1:65500

Menominee, Mien:................................:............. 1:62500

Mother Lode district, Cal., I..................................... 1:63360

Mother Lode district, Cal., IE......................... .......... 1:63360

Nevada City, Cal................................................ 1:14400

Kico, Colo ....................................................... 1:23600

Shasta, Cal....................................................... 1:62500

Taylorsville, Cal................................................. 1:31680

Tenmile district, Colo........................................... 1:31680

Tintic, Utah..................................................... 1:62500

Tintic (mining map), Utah...................................... 1:9600

Forestry maps.

Mount Marcy and Vicinity...................................... 1:62500

Seattle, Wash..................................................... 1:125000

Tacoma, Wash................................................... 1:125000

Feet. 

25 

20 

20

100 

50 

10 

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100

100 

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Cents.- 

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5 

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5 

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10

Cents. 

2 

2 

4

65 

2 

2 

2 

2 

2 

2 

2 

2

 2 

2 

2 

2 

2 

2 

2 

2 

4

rtThe Survey has issued a sheet Of "Conventional signs" used on its topographic maps; price, 

5 cents a single sheet; 2 cents each in lots of 100 or more. 

b No wholesale rate for Crater Lake sheet. 

cNo wholesale rate for forestry maps.

TOPOGRAPHIC FOLIOS.

The map sheets represent a great variety of topographic features, and with the aid 

of descriptive text they can be used to illustrate topographic forms. This has led to 

the projection of an educational series of topographic folios, for use wherever geography is taught in high schools, academies, and colleges. Of this series the first 

three folios have been issued, viz:

1. Physiographic types, by Henry Gannett. 1898. Folio. Four 

pages of descriptive text and the following topographic sheets: Fargo 

(N. Dak.-Minn.), a region in youth; Charleston (W. Va.), a region in 

maturity; Caldwell (Kans.), a region in old age; Palmyra (Va.), a 

rejuvenated region; Mount Shasta (Cal.), a young volcanic mountain; 

Eagle (Wis.), moraines; Sun Prairie (Wis.), drumlins; Donaldsonville 

(La.), river flood plains; Boothbay (Me.), a fiord coast; Atlantic City, 

(N. J.), a barrier-beach coast. Price, 25 cents.
WARMAN.] t TOrOGEAFHIC FOLIOS. Ill

2. Physiographic types, by Henry Gannett. 1900. Folio. Eleven 

pages of descriptive text and the following topographic sheets: Norfolk (Va.-N. C.), a coast swamp; Marshall (Mo.), a graded river; 

Lexington (Nebr.), an overloaded stream; Harrisburg (Pa.), Appalachian ridges; Poteau Mountain (Ark.-Ind. T.), Ozark ridges; Marshall (Ark.), Ozark Plateau; West Denver (Colo.), hogbacks; Mount 

Taylor (N. Mex.), volcanic peaks, plateaus, and necks; Cucanionga 

(Cal.), alluvial cones; Crater Lake special (Oreg.), a crater. Price, 25 

cents.

3. Physical geography of the Texas region, by Robert T. Hill. 

1900. Folio. Twelve pages of text (including 11 cuts); 5 sheets of 

special half-tone illustrations; 5 topographic sheets, one showing types 

of mountains, three showing types of plains and scarps, and one showing types of rivers and canyons; and a new map of Texas and parts of 

adjoining territories. Price, 50 cents.
MISCELLANEOUS PUBLICATIONS.

CHARTS SHOWING MINERAL PRODUCTS.

Mineral products of the United States, calendar years 1882, 1883, 

and 1884.

Mineral products of the United States, calendar years 1882, 1883, 

1884, and 1885.

Mineral products of the United States, calendar years 1882 to 1886.

Mineral products of the United States, calendar years 1882 to 1887.

Mineral products of the United States, calendar years 1880 to 1890.

Mineral products of the United States, calendar years 1880 to 1891.

Mineral products of the United States, calendar years 1880 to 1892.

Mineral products of the United States, calendar years 1884 to 1893.

Mineral products of the United States, calendar years 1885 to 1894.

Mineral products of the United States, calendar years 1886 to 1895.

Mineral products of the United States, calendar years 1887 to 1896.

Mineral products of the United States, calendar years 1888 to 1897.

Mineral products of the United States, calendar years 1889 to 1898, 

and total value of the mineral products since 1880.

Mineral products of the United States, calendar years 1890 to 1899, 

and total value of the mineral products since 1880.

NOTE. The above charts (large broadsides) are issued yearly and are for gratuitous 

distribution. All are out of stock except the last two.

REGULATIONS.

United States Geological Survey J. W. Powell, Director Regulations and instructions of the U. S. Geological Survey second edition 

approved June 9, 1893, to take effect July.l, 1893. [Design] Washington Government Printing Office 1893

8°. 104 pp. Bound in dark-red cloth.

Organic law of the Survey, with instructions relating thereto, pp. 9-11.

General instructions and office regulations, pp. 12-17.

Instructions relating to money and property, pp. 18-74.

Instructions relating to collections, pp. 75-78.

Government salary tables, pp. 79-97.

Rates of pay for communications by telegraph, pp. 99-105.

NOTE. For first edition (1882) and earlier circulars, see Bulletin No. 100, pp. 

321-322.

112
WARMAN.] MISCELLANEOUS PUBLICATIONS. 113 

i INSTRUCTIONS KJSLATING TO WOKK OK TOPOGRAPHIC BRANCH.

. Department of the Interior, United States Geological Survey, Charles 

D. Walcott, Director. Instructions relating to work of the Topographic Branch of the United States Geological Survey. [Design.] 

Washington: Government Printing Office. 1900.

8°, 33 pp. A pamphlet, in light-blue cover. Supplemental to the Regulations 

of 1893.

LIST OF PUBLICATIONS.

(9-320.) Department of the Interior United States Geological Survey List of the publications of the United States Geological Survey 

Charles D. Walcott Director [Design] Washington Government 

Printing Office 1900

8°. 93pp. A pamphlet, in "granite" cover. For earlier issues, see Bulletin No. 

100, p. 322.

 HAMPSON'S KULES.

1 Rules for the preparation of manuscript and illustrations designed 

for publication by the United States Geological Survey. By Thomas 

Hampson. January, 1888. [Washington: Government Printing 

Office. 1888.]

8°. 24pp. A pamphlet, in "tea" cover. The folio wing is a revision of the Rules: 

CROFFUT'S SUGGESTIONS.

Suggestions for the preparation of manuscript and illustrations for 

publication by the U. S. Geological Survey. By W. A. Croffut. January, 1892. [Washington: Government Printing Office. 1892.]

' 8°. 15pp. A pamphlet, in "tea" cover.

JOHNSON'S IRON REGIONS OF LOUISIANA AND TEXAS.

50th Congress, 1st session. House of Representatives. Ex. doc. 

No. 195. Report. The iron regions of northern Louisiana and eastern Texas. [By L. C. Johnson.] Washington: Government Printing 

Office. 1888.

8°. 54 pp., 1 map. A preliminary report, made in response .to a resolution of 

inquiry of the House of Representatives.

DIGEST OF DECISIONS CONCERNING WATER IN THE ARID REGION.

A digest of the decisions of the supreme courts of the States and 

Territories of the arid region, and of the United States circuit and 

Supreme courts, in cases involving questions relative to the use and 

control Of'water in that region. Compiled by D. W. Campbell, esq., 

of the United States Geological Survey; revised and edited, under the 

direction of the Secretary of the Interior, by W. C. Pollock, esq., of 

the Assistant Attorney-General's office for the Interior department. 

Washington: Government Printing Office, 1889,

8°. 59 pp. Bound in sheep. . : '' 

. Bull. 177 91 8
114 PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY. [BULL. 177. 

SPECIAL REPORTS ON ALASKA.

REPORT OF 1898.

Department of the Interior United States Geological Survey 

Charles D. Walcott, director Map of Alaska showing known goldbearing rocks with descriptive text containing sketches of the geography, geology, and gold deposits and routes to the gold fields Prepared 

in accordance with Public Resolution No. 3 of the Fifty-fifth Congress, 

second session, approved January 20, 1898 Printed in the engraving 

and printing division of the United States Geological Survey Washington, D. C. 1898

8°. 44 pp., 1 map. A pamphlet, in " tea" cover.

REPORT OF 1899.

Department of the Interior United States Geological Survey 

Charles D. Walcott, Director Maps and descriptions of routes of 

exploration in Alaska in 1898 with general information concerning the 

Territory (Ten maps in accompanying envelope) Prepared in accordance with public resolution No. 25 of the Fifty-fifth Congress third 

session, approved March 1,1899 Printed in the engraving and printing division of the United States Geological Survey Washington, 

D. C. 1899

8°. 138pp. A pamphlet, in yellowish "tea" cover. Ten maps in accompanying 

envelope.

Summary of plans and results, by the Director, pp. 11-13, map 1. 

Pt. I. Special reports of expeditions, pp. 15-83.

Report of the Sushitna expedition, by G. H. Eldridge and Robert Muldrow, pp. 15-27, map 2. 

Report of the Kuskokwim expedition, by J. E. Spurr and W. S. Post,

pp. 28-39, maps 3-5.

Report on the region between Resurrection Bay and the Tanana River, 

by W. C. Mendenhall, pp. 40-50, map 6.

Report on Prince William Sound and the Copper River region, by F. C.

Schrader, pp. 51-63, maps 7, 8. 

Report of the White River-Tanana expedition, by W. J. Peters and

Alfred H. Brooks, pp. 64-75, map 9. 

Report of the Fortymile expedition, by E. C. Barnard, pp. 76-83, map

10. 

Pt. II. General information concerning the Territory, by geographic provinces,

pp. 85-131.

The Yukon district, by Alfred H. Brooks, pp. 85-100. 

The extreme southeastern coast, by G. H. Eldridge, pp. 101-102. 

The coast from Lynn Canal to Prince William Sound, by G. H. Eldridge,

pp. 103-104. 

The Prince William Sound and Copper River country, by F. C. Schrader,

pp. 105-108.

Kenai Peninsula, by W. C. Mendenhall, pp. 109-110. 

The Sushitna drainage area, by G. H. Eldridge, pp. 111-112. 

The Kadiak Islands, by W. C. Mendenhall, pp. 113-114. 

The Alaska Peninsula and the Aleutian Islands, by W. C. Mendenhall,

pp. 115-117. ' . 

Lakes Iliamna and Clark, by J. E. Spurr, p. 118.
WARMAN.] EEPORTS ON ALASKA. 115

Pt. II. General information concerning the Territory, etc. Continued.

The Nushagak River, by J. E. Spurr, p. 119.

The coast from Bristol Bay to the Yukon, by J. E. Sp.urr, pp. 120-121.

The Kuskokwim drainage area, by J. E. Spurr, pp. 122-123.

From the Yukon mouth to Point Barrow, by J. E. Spurr, pp. 124^126.

The Kowak River, by J. E. Spurr, pp. 127-128.

The Noatak River, by J. E. Spurr, p. 129.

The coast from Point Barrow to the Mackenzie, by Alfred H. Brooks,

pp. 130-131. 

Pt. III. Tabulated information, pp, 133-138.

Meteorological tables, pp. 133-135.

Periods during which certain Alaskan waters are free from ice, p. 136.

Report of postal service in operation in Alaska March 1, 1899, pp. ISO137.

United States land offices, p. 138.

Gold production of Alaska (1896-1898), by districts, p. 138.

Ration list adopted by J. E. Spurr, p. 138.

REPORT ON CAPE NOME GOLD REGION.

Department of the Interior United States Geological Survey 

Charles D Walcott, Director Preliminary report on the Cape Nome 

gold region Alaska wifch maps and illustrations By Frank C. 

Schrader and Alfred H. Brooks assistant geologists Washington 

Government Printing Office 1900

8°. 56 pp., 3 maps, 19 pis. A pamphlet,in "granite" cover.

INDEX.

[Abbreviations: Ann = Annual Report; Mon = Monograph; Bull = Bulletin; MB.=Mineral Resources; 

WS = Water-Supply Paper; GF = Geologic Folio; TF = Topographic Folio; Alaska (1), Alaska (2), 

Nome = pamphlets on Alaska catalogued on pages ] 14-115 of this bulletin; i = part i, ir =part n, 

etc.; p=page, pp = pages.]

Aa type of lava, character of.......................................... Ann 4, p 95

Abajo Mountains, Utah, structure and rocks of............... Ann 14,11, pp 215-217

Abrasion tests of road-building stones........................ Ann 16, ir, pp 328-340

Abrasive materials, statistics of..... .ME, 1882, pp 476-481; ME 1883-84, pp 712-722;

ME 1885, pp 428-436; MR 1886, pp 581-594; MR 1887, pp 

552-554; MR 1888, pp 576-579; MR 1889-90, pp 456-460; 

ME 1891, pp 552-556; MR 1892, pp 748-755; MR 1893, pp 

670-679; Ann 16, iv, pp 586-594; Ann 17, incont, pp927-950; 

Ann 18, v cont, pp 1219-1231; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 515-533; 

Ann -20, vr cont, pp 603-617; Ann 21, vr cont, pp 463-479 

Absaroka district, Wyoming, geology of ....................................GF 52

Absaroka Range, Wyoming, structure of........................ .Bull 119, pp 29-32

Absaroka Range and Two-ocean Plateau, igneous rocks of. -Mon xxxn, IT, pp 269-325 

Absarokite, analysis of, from Montana, various localities........ .Mon xxxn, ir, p 352

analysis of, from Wyoming, Clark Fork....................... Ann 20, ITT, p 484

from Yellowstone Park, various localities............. .Mon xxxir, IT, p 329;

Bull 148, pp 125,129; Bull 168, pp 99,103 

of Yellowstone Park and Montana ...........Mon xxxn, n, pp 328-339, 351-355

thin section of, from Yellowstone Park.............. .Mon xxxn, n, pp 250-251

Acadian area of Newark system............................... Bull 85, pp 19-20, 80

Acadian province, Paleozoic formations, upper, in, correlation and classification of...................................Bull 80, pp 226-257

(See, also, Canada.) 

Acadian series, equivalents of, in Alabama...........................Bull 81, p 305

origin of name..............................................'...Bull 81,p 248

Accretion, shaft, analyses of, from Colorado, Leadville district............ Mon xii,

pp 727-728; 730, 731 

Accretions formed in blast furnace....................... .... Mon xii, pp 725-731

Aceracese of Amboy clays......................................... Mon xxvr, p 106

of Dakota group ....................................... .Mon xvn, pp 156-158

of North America, extinct..............................Mon xxxv, pp 115-116

of Yellowstone Park ................................ Mon xxxi r, i r, pp 735-736

Acetabularise from Lower Coal Measures of Missouri ........... .Mon xxx, pp 11-13

Acmite, chemical constitution of.........................Bull 125, pp 87, 88, 92,104

Acmite-trachyte, analysis of, from Montana, Crazy Mountains............. .Bull 90,

p 71; Bull 148, p 145; Bull 168, p 123 

Actseonidse from Chico-Tejon series of California...................... Bull 51, p 15

from Colorado formation.................................Bull 106, pp 161-162

from Miocene deposits of New Jersey......................... Mon xxrv, p 137

117
118 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SLTEVEY. [Buix.177.

Actinolite, analysis of, from New Jersey, Montville....................Bull 64, p 44

analysis of, from North Carolina, Corundum Hill.................Bull 42, p 52

chemical constitution of........................................Bull 125, p 91

occurrence of ....................... .....................MR 1883-84, p 765

secondary character of........................................ Ann 10, i, p 407

Actinolite(?)-diorite, analysis of, from California, Bidwell Bar quadrangle.. .Ann 17,

i, p 575 

Actinolite-limestone in Massachusetts, eastern Berkshire County ......Bull 159, p 32

Actinolite-magnetite-schist, analysis of, from Minnesota, sec. 34, T. 61 N., E.

12 W ..........................Bull 148,pll3; Bulll68,p83

thin section of, from Wisconsin, Penokee Gap .............Mon xix, pp 496-497

Actinolite-quartzite of Massachusetts, western.................. Mon xxix, pp 45-47

Actinolite-siderite-slate, thin section of, from Minnesota, north arm of Gunflint

Lake .............Ann 10, r, pp 486-487; Mon xix, pp 498-499

Actinozoa of Cambrian, lower............................ Ann 10, i, pp 587,599-602

of Devonian of Nevada, Eureka district................... Mon viu, pp 100-106

of Olenellus zone........................................Ann 10, i, pp 599-602

of Paleozoic strata of Nevada, Eureka district... .Mon xx, pp 322, 324, 325-326, 330

Adams (G.I.) and Taff (J. A.), geology of eastern Choctaw coal field, Indian

Territory .............................. Ann 21, n, pp 257-311

Adams Lake series of British Columbia.............................. Bull 86, p 340

Adinoles, analyses of, from Michigan, Crystal Falls district.. .Mon xxxvi, pp 208, 210;

Bull 168, p 69 

Adirondack district, succession, correlation, etc., of rocks in... .Ann 16, i, pp 771-773

Adirondacks, iron ores, titaniferous, of...................... Ann 19, in, pp 377-422

pre-Cambrian rocks of ........................Bull 86, pp 398-399, 413-414, 508

Administrative organization of United States Geological Survey ............Ann 21,

i, pp 19-22,60-61 

Admiralty Island, Alaska, coal on............................ Ann 17, i, pp 776-783

Admiralty till in Washington.......................................... GF 54, p 4

Adobe soil, analysis of, from Nevada, Humboldt................... .Bull 168, p 303

analysis of, from New Mexico, Fort Wingate and Santa Fe....... Bull 168, p 302

from Utah, Salt Lake City................................ .Bull 168, p 302

(See, also, Soils.) 

jEgirine-augite, thin section of, aqueous deposit of plagioclase, diopside, and,

from Greenfield, Massachusetts.........Mon xxix, pp 430-431

jEgirite-syenite-porphyry of Montana, Judith Mountains....."..... Ann 18, in, p 566

JEnigmatite, chemical constitution of ............................... Bull 125, p 93

sandrock of Florida......................................... Bull 84, p 320

in Great Basin ................................. .Mon XI, pp 153-156

/Eolian soils ............................................... Ann 12, i, pp 326-329

^Eschynite, chemical constitution of............................ Bull 125, pp 79-80

Afghanistan, iron-ore deposits of ................................ Ann 16, in, p 160

Africa, asbestos in, occurrence of.......................'.... Ann 18, v cont, p 1331

coal production of.. Ann 18, v, p 414; Ann 19, vr, pp 311, 320; Ann 20, vi, pp 332, 341 

copper production of, statistics of... .ME 1883-84, pp 356, 370; ME 1885, pp 229,

242; ME 1886, pp 128, 139; ME 1887, pp 88,96-97; 

ME 1888, p 73; ME 1889-90, p 73; ME 1891, p 101; ME 

1892, pp 114,117; ME 1893, p 86; Ann 16, in, pp 352, 

353; Ann 17, in, pp 118, 119; Ann 18, v, pp 220, 221, 

222; Ann 19, vi, pp 177, 178, 179; Ann 20, vi, pp 

203, 204, 205; Ann 21, vi, pp 205, 206, 207, 222-223 

diamonds in, occurrence and output of.... .ME 1887, pp 563-568; Ann 16, iv, pp

597-598; Ann 19, vr cont, pp497-499; Ann 20, vi cont, pp 558-564
WARMAN.] ACTINOLITE ALABAMA. 119

Africa, fossil plants of, literature of.......................... Ann 8, n, pp 799-803

gold production of, compared with that of other portions of the world..... .MR

1883-84, pp 319, 320 

iron-ore deposits in ...................................Ann 16, in, pp 177-180

irrigation by artesian 'waters in Algeria ................. Ann 11, IT, pp 265-266

onyx marble localities in...............................Ann 20, vi cont, p 290

petroleum in, localities and statistics of............................... Ann 19,

vi cont, pp 153, 166; Ann 21, vt cont, pp 290-291 

Witwatersrand banket, with notes on other gold-bearing pudding stones... .Ann

18, v, pp 153-184 

Agassiz Glacier, Alaska, description of................\....... Ann 13, IT, pp 35-38

Agassiz Lake, the glacial .................... ^..........................Moil xxv

beaches and deltas of upper ......................................... .Bull 39

levels of, causes of changes of ...........................Mon xxv, pp 487-501

section, geologic, across a beach ridge of.................. .Bull 39, fig 1 (p 11)

Agate, occurrence ang! statistics of..... .ME 1882, p 491; MR 1883-84, pp 756-760, 781;

MR 1885, p 443; MR 1886, pp 597, 604; MR 1887, pp 556,

557, 561; MR 1888, pp 584, 585; MR 1889-90, pp 446, 447; 

MR 1891, pp 540, 547; MR 1892, pp 774-776, 781; MR 1893, 

pp 681, 682, 697; Ann 17, m cont, pp 914, 924; Ann 18, v 

cont, pp 1207-1208, 1217; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 506, 513; 

Ann 20, vi cont, p 599; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 454-455,461 

Agate Bay group in Minnesota................................. Mon v, pp 284-294

Agathaumas, I'emarks on ........................................Ann 16, i, p 217

Agatized wood formations in Arizona ....................... .MR 1891, pp 548-549

Agglomerate of Bassick Hill and Mount Tyndall, Colorado ................ Ann 17,

n, pp 307-311, 343 

Agglomerates, diabasic, relations of, to greenstone-schists in Marquette district,

Michigan ............................... .Bull 62, pp 185-191

Aggrading streams in Chattanooga district..................... Ann 19, ir, pp 57-58

Agnotozoic, name for system of rocks between Archean and Paleozoic........ Ann 7,

pp 454-455; Bull 86, pp 147,148,461,462,475,491,493 

Agricolite, chemical constitution of........................... .Bull 125, pp 67,101

Agricultural implements, exports of, in 1899....................... Ann 21, vi, p 88

Agricultural products of Porto Rico...............................WS 32, pp 34-41

Agriculture; farming, dry, in Western United States, areas in which it is at1 tempted ...............................Ajin 16, n, pp 486-487

in Alaska, possibilities of ............................... Ann 20, vn, pp 24 27;

Alaska (2)', pp 24,50, 72,112; Nome, p 44 

on Great Plains, necessity of irrigation to................Ann 21, TV, pp 680-691

(See, also, Soils.) 

Air, flow of, through sands, sandstones, ana other porous media, experiments

on ............ Ann 19, n, pp 157-165,168-178,190-195,199-202

Ajibik quartzite, petrographic character, relations, etc., of......Ann 15, pp 540-554,

610-611; Mon XXVITI, pp 282-312, 528-529 

Akermannite, chemical constitution of.............................. Bull 125, p 27

Alabama; Alabama River, flow of, measurements of............. WS 36, pp 153-155

Alabama, Tuscaloosa, and Tombigbee rivers, Tertiary and Cretaceous strata

of ..................................................Bull 43

altitudes in..Ann 18, i, pp317-323; Ann 19, i,p253; Ann 20, i,pp387-405; Ann21,

i, pp 461-464; Bull 5, pp 25-28; Bull 76; Bull 160, pp 23-31

artesian wells in.............................................Ann 11, ir, p 263

atlas sheets covering areas in. (See p 67 of this bulletin.)
120 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SUEVEY. [BULL. 177.

Alabama, bauxite deposits in, as source of aluminum ......... .MR 1892, pp 237-240

bauxite deposits in, location, origin, relations, etc., of.................MR 1893,

pp 162-163; Ann 16, rrr, pp 551-597 

Black Warrior River, flow of, measurements of .......... Ann 18, iv, pp 103-108;

Ann 19, iv, pp 250-252; Ann 20, iv, pp 51,194-195;

Ann 21, iv, pp 152-153; WS 11, pp 37-40; WS

15, p 57; WS 27, pp 56, 58; WS 36, pp 156-157

profile of..................................................... WS 44, p 32

boundary lines of, and formation of State...............Bull 13, pp 30,102-103;

Bull 171, pp 108-109 

brick industry of, statistics of ........... -MR 1887, pp 535, 537; MR 1888, p 557

building stone from, statistics of...............MR 1892, pp 710, 711; MR 1893,

pp 553,556; Ann 16, iv, pp 437, 438, 484 et seq; Ann 17, in 

cont, pp 760, 775 et seq; Ann 18, v cont, pp 950,1012, 1013, 

1014, 1044 et seq; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 206, 264 et seq; Ann 

20, vi cont, pp 271, 336 et seq; Ann 21, vi cont, p 33£ et seq 

in Stevenson quadrangle ...................................... GF 19, p 3

Chattanooga district, physiography of ...................... Ann 19, n, pp 1-58

clay deposits and industry of .........................I. .MR 1893, pp 611-612;

Ann 18, v cont, pp 1127-1129; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 469-470 

clay products of, statistics of.........................................Ann 16,

iv, pp 518, 519, 520, 521; Ann 17, in cont, p 819 et seq; Ann

18, v cont, p 1077 etseq; Ann 19, VT cont, p 318 et seq; Ann

20, vi cont, p 466 et seq; Ann. 21, vi cont, pp 362, 363

coal, areas and statistics of............ Ann 2, p xxviii; MR 1882, pp 35-37; MR

1883-84, pp 12,14-17; MR 1885, pp 11,13-14; MR 1886, pp 

225, 230, 235-240; MR 1887, pp 169, 171,189-207; MR 1888, 

pp 169, 171, 208-213; MR 1891, pp 180, 205; MR 1892, 

pp 264, 267/268, 289-300; MR 1893, pp 189, 190, 194, 195, 

197, 199, 200, 240-245; Ann 16, iv, pp 7 et seq, 65-70; Ann 

17, m, pp 287 et seq, 364-369, 542; Ann 18, v, pp 353 et seq, 

463-469; Ann 19, vi, pp 277 et seq, 380-385; Ann 20, vi, 

pp 299 et seq, 394-397; Ann 21, vi, pp 324 et seq, 424-427 

in Gadsden quadrangle........................................ GF 35, p 3

in Stevenson quadrangle ..................................... .GF 19, p 3

coal fields of............................MR 1892, pp 293-300; Ann 16, fy.p 65

coke, manufacture of, in........................................ .MR 1883-84,

pp 154-157; MR 1885, pp 80, 85-87; MR 1886, pp 378, 

384, 389-392; MR 1887, pp 383, 389, 394-395; MR 1888, pp 

395, 400, 406-407; MR 1891, pp 360, 376; MR 1892, pp 555 

et seq, 571-572; MR 1893, pp 418 et seq, 434-435; Ann 16, 

iv, pp 225 et seq, 243-247; Ann 17, in cont, pp 543 et seq, 

571-573; Ann 18, vcont, pp 661 et seq, 693-695; Ann 19, vr, 

pp 548 et seq, 586-588; Ann 20, vi, pp. 512 et seq, 554-557; 

Ann 20, vi cont, p 227; Ann 21, vi, pp 523 et seq, 567-570 

Coosa River, flow of, measurements of ...................Ann 18, iv, pp 99-103;

Ann 19, iv, pp 246-249; Ann 20, iv,pp51, 187-188;

Ann 21, iv, p 150; WS 11, pp 30-36; WS 15, pp 51-

55; WS 27, pp 54-55, 57, 58; WS 36, pp 149-152

profile of.................................................... WS 44,p 31

Coosa Valley, fossil medusae from rocks in.......... .Mon xxx, pp ix, 1, 3,13-14

copper mines in ............................................. .MR 1882, p 231

elevations in......................._..................... .Ann 18, i, pp 317-323;

Ann 19, i, p 253; Ann 20, i, pp 387-405; Ann 21, i, pp

461-464; Bull 5, pp 25-28; Bull 76; Bull 1.60, pp 23-31

Ensley, Semet-Solvay by-product coke plant at..........Ann 20, vi, pp 545-547

(Jadsden quadrangle, geology of....................................... .GF 35
WARMAN.] ALABAMA. 121

Alabama, gas, illuminating and fuel, and by-products in, statistics of .......Ann 20,

vi cont, pp 227,'240, 243, 245, 247, 249

geographic positions in. .Ann 18, i, p 154; Ann 21, i, pp 257-258; Bull 123, pp 80-81 

geologic maps of, listed ........................Bull 7, pp 103,109,110, 111, 167

(See Map, geologic, of Alabama.)

' geologic sections in. (See Section, geologic, in Alabama.) 

geologic and paleontologic investigations in ................Ann 4, pp 43,49-50;

Ann 5, pp 52-53; Ana 6, pp 74, 75; Ann 7, pp 67,114; 

Ann 8, i, p 129; Ann 9, pp 76,122,132; Ann 10, i, pp 

120, 121,157,174; Ann 11, i, p 67; Ann 12, i, pp 74, 75, 

79; Ann 13, i, pp 136,149; Ann 14, r, p 241; Ann 15, p 

130,148-149; Ann 17, i, pp 26-28; Ann 18, i, pp 29-30; 

Ann 19, i, pp 34-35; Ann 20, i, p 38; Ann 21, i, p 72 

gold and silver from, statistics of......Ann 2, p 385; MR 1882, pp 176, 177, 178;

MR 1889-90, p 49; MR 1891, p 77; MR 1892, p 88; MR 1893, 

pp50, 51, 55, 57, 58; Ann 16, in, p 258; Ann 17, in, pp 73, 

74, 75, 76, 77; Ann 18, v, p Ml et seq; Ann 19, vi, p 128

et seq; Ann 19, vi, p. 103 et seq; Ann 21, yi, pp 125-127

gold mining in, history of ............................ .Ann 20, vi, p 114 et seq

harbors on coast of..........................................Ann 13, n, p 193

iron and steel from, statistics of .... .Ann 2, p xxviii; MR 1882, pp 120, 125,129

et seq, 149-161; MR 1883-84, pp 252, 278; MR 1885, pp 182, 

184, 186; MR 1886, pp 18, 33~ 85-92, 98; MR 1887, pp. 11,

16. 49-50; MR 1888, pp 14, 17, 23; MR 1889-90, pp 10, 11,

17. 18, 24, 35, 36, 39, 40, 41; MR 1891, pp 12, 19, 61; MR 

1892, pp 12, 13, 15, 16,17, 21, 26, 29, 35, 36,37,42; MR 1893, 

pp 15, 20, 26, 28, 30-31, 38, 39; Ann 16, in, pp 31, 37, 192, 

194, 196-197, 203, 208, 249, 250; Ann 17, in, pp 26, 27, 39, 

41, 47, 48, 57, 63, 68; Ann 18,v,pp 24, 36-37, 41; Ann 19, 

vi, pp26, 27, 29, 31-32, 66, 68, 72; Ann 20, vi, pp 29, 39-40, 

43, 44, 74,75,81,82,83; Ann 21, vi, pp 34,45-46, 52,53, 90, 92 

iron ores in.............................................. Ann 19, vi, pp 58-63

in Giadsden quadrangle........................................ GF 35, p 3

in Stevenson quadrangle ..................................... .GF 19, p 3

in their geologic relations............................MR 1882, pp 149-161

lime production of........................................... .MR 1 887, p 532

limestone production of.. .MR 1892, p 711; MR 1893, p 556; Ann 16, iv, pp437,494,

495; Ann 17, in cont. pp 760, 787, etseq; Ann 18 v cont'pp

950,1044, et seq; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 206, 280, et seq; Ann 20,

vi cont, pp 271, 342, et seq; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 335, 357, etseq

magnetic declination in ................................. Ann ] 7, i, pp 306-308

manganese-ore production of. .MR 1885, p345; MR 1886, pp 181,183; MR 1892, pp 

192-194; MR 1893, pp 124-125; Ann 16, in, pp400-401; Ann 

17, in, p 193; Ann 18, v, pp 299-300; Ann 20, vi, pp 126,130 

maps, geologic, of. (See Map, geologic, of Alabama.) 

maps, topographic, of. (See Map, topographic, of Alabama.) 

mica industry in ....................................... .MR 1893, pp 751-753

mineral spring resorts in ......................................Ann 14, IT, p 81

mineral springs of..........................................Bull 32, pp 88-94;

MR 1883-84, p 979; MR 1885, p 536; MR 1886, p 715; MR 

1887, p 683; MR 1888, p 626; MR 1889-90, pp 522, 524; 

MR 1891, pp 603, 604; MR 1892, pp 824, 825-826; MR 

1893, pp 774, 776, 784, 786, 794; Ann 16, iv, pp 709, 711, 720; 

Ann 17, in cont, pp 1026, 1031, 1041; Ann 18, v cont, pp 

1371, 1376, 1386; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 661, 665, 677; Ann 20, 

vi cont, pp 749, 754, 766; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 599, 605, 619
122 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SUEVEY. [BULL. 177.

Alabama, minerals of, useful ...........MR 1882, pp 687-670; MR 1887, pp 690-695

oil fields of.............................................MR 1893, pp 509-510

paint, mineral, production of......MR 1892, pp 816, 818; MR 1893, pp 759, 760;

Ann 16, iv, pp 695, 696; Ann 17, in cont, pp 1013, 1014;

Ann 18, v cont, pp 1338, 1339; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 637, 638;

Ann 20, vi cont, pp. 723, 724; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 573, 574

phosphate deposits of ...................................... Bull 46, pp 75-78;

MR 1883-84, pp 794-803; MR 1886, p 618 

quartz from, statistics of..........Ann 19, vi cont, p 657; Ann 20, vi cont, p 745

rainfall at Mobile and Montgomery (average)................. Ann 21, iv, p 668

road material in Stevenson quadrangle ............................ ,GF 19, p 3

sandstone production of..................... .MR 1892, p 710; MR 1893, p 553;

Ann 16, iv, pp 437, 484, 485, 486; Ann 17, in cont, pp 760,

775, 776, 777, 778; Ann 18, v cont, pp 950,1012, 1013, 1014;

Ann 19, vi cont, pp 206, 264, 265, 266, 267; Ann 20, vi cont,

pp 271, 336, 337, 338, 339; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 335, 353-356

sections, geologic, in. (See Section,'geologic, in Alabama.)

soils of Gadsden quadrangle....................................GF 35, pp 3-4

of Stevenson quadrangle ................................... .GF 19, pp 3-4

Stevenson quadrangle, geology of......................................GF 19

survey of, by cooperation with U. S. Geological Survey..........Ann 20, i, p 98

Tallapoosa River, flow of, measurements of.......Ann 18, iv, p 110; Ann 19, iv,

pp 249-250; Ann 20, iv, pp 51, 193-194; Ann 21, iv, pp 151-'

152; WS 15, p 56; WS 27, pp 56, 57, 58; WS 36, pp 152-153

profile of....................................................WS 44, p 32

timber in, estimates of........................................Ann 19, v, p 17

tin ore in.. .MR 1882, pp 434-436; MR 1883-84, pp601-602; Ann 16, in, pp 527-528

topographic maps of. (See Map, topographic, of Alabama.)

topographic work in......................................... Ann 6, pp 9,10;

Ann 7, pp 50, 52; Ann 8, p 102; Ann 9, pp 54, 55; Ann 10, 

i, pp 91, 92; Ann 11, i, p 37; Ann 13, i, p 72; Ann 17, i, 

pp 97, 101; Ann 18, i, pp 94, 95,103; Ann 19, i, pp 89, 90, 

99; Ann 20, i, pp 100, 102, 111-112; Ann 21, i, pp 119, 128 

triangulation in ....................................Bull 122, pp 113, 114, 115

woodland area in ............................................. Ann 19, v, p 6

Alabama River, measurements of flow of.......................WS 36, pp 153-155

Alabama, Tuscaloosa, and Tombigbee rivers, Tertiary and Cretaceous strata

of ..................................................Bull 43

Alachua clays of Florida..................................Bull 84, pp 127-130,320

Alaska; Agassiz Glacier, description of ........^............. ..Ann 13, n, pp 35, 38

agriculture in, possibilities of........................................ Ann 20,,

vn, pp 24-27; Alaska (2), pp 24, 50, 72,112; Nome, p,44 

Alaska Peninsula, notes on ........................... .Alaska (2), pp 115-117

Alaskan Range, remarks on.............................. Ann 20, vn, pp 8,11

Aleutian Islands, notes on............................ .Alaska (2), pp 115-117

Aleutian mountain system, .structure, etc., of...........Ann 20, vn, pp 238, 240

Alexander Archipelago, gold of........................Alaska (2), pp 101-102

altitudes of localities in......... .Bull 5, p 29; Bull 76; Bull 160, p 32; Bull 169

animal life in .....................................Ann 21, ir, pp 415, 459-460

in Copper River country.......................... Ann 20, vii, pp 369-370

animal and vegetable life of Sushitna-Kuskokwim region ................. Ann

20, vn, pp 76-85 

Apollo Consolidated mine, on Unga Island ............... Ann 18, in, pp 83-85
WARMAN.] ALABAMA ALASKA. 123

Alaska, Baby Creek, granite on ..................................Ann 21, n, p 480

beach sands, auriferous .................................Ann 1.8, in, pp 85-86

Berners Bay, mining operations at........................... Ann 18, in, p 76

Birch Creek district, discovery and history to 1897 of... .Ann 18, in, pp 118-131

gulch diggings in ................................. Ann 18, n i, pp 341-355

birds of Sushitna and Kuskokwim regions, list of, and notes on .......Ann 20,

vn, pp 76, 77, 80-85 

Bogoslof and Grewingk islands .......................... Ann 18, in, pp 25-28

Bristol Bay to the Yukon, along the coast, notes on .... .Alaska (2), pp 120-121

Cantvvell River and Valley, notes on ..................... Ann 20, vii, pp 13-14

Cassiar district, population and gold production of............ Ann 18, in, p 11.4

Chaix Hills, geology of....................................Ann 13,11, pp 24-28

Chitina River and Skolai Mountains, reconnaissance of... .Ann 21,11, pp 393-440

Chugach Mountains, notes on ..........................Ann 20, vii, pp 375-376

Chulitna River and Valley, notes on...................... Ann 20, vii, pp 12-13

cinnabar in...........................Ann 20, vii, p 261; Mon xin, pp 384-385

Clark Lake, notes on....................................... .Alaska (2), p 118

 climate at Prince William Sound and in Copper River district.. .Ann 20, vn, p 369 

of southern.....................................;......... Ann 18, in, p 9

of southwestern, notes on......................... Ann 20, vn, pp 62-63,67

: .. of Sushitna Basin, notes on ......................... .Ann 20, VIT, pp 25-27

of various parts of, notes on..........................Alaska (2), pp 24-26,

32,49, 53-54, 72, 82-82, 96,108,133-136; Nome, pp 40-42 

climate and seasons in.................. ....Ann 21,11, pp 388,412-414,458-459

climatic conditions of.................................... Alaska (1), pp 10-11

coal in ......................................... Ann 21,11, pp 382-383,485-486

in Matanuska Valley ^ notes on........................... Ann 20, vn, p 324

in southwestern, notes on.........................Ann 20, vn, pp 262-264

in Yukon district, occurrence and character of.......Ann 18, in, pp 380-382

coal and coal fields of Cook Inlet and Sushitna Basin ...... Ann 20, vn, pp 21-24

coal and lignite of..................Ann 17, i,pp 763-908; Alaska (l),pp 39-44

coal deposits and industry in, statistics of .........MR 1883-84, p 17; MR 1885,

p 14; MR 1888, pp 214-216; MR 1891, pp 209-210;

Ann 18, v, p 469; Ann 19, vi, p 385; Alaska (2),

pp 22-24, 36^ 48, 61, 71, 81, 95', 103-104,110,112,116

coast from Bristol Bay to the Yukon, notes on........... Alaska (2), pp 120-121

from Poiiit Barrow.to the Mackenzie, notes on...... .Alaska (2), pp 130-131

from Yukon mouth to Point Barrow, notes on...... .Alaska (2), pp 124-126

coast range of ............................................... Ann 21,11, p 345

copper in.................................. Ann 21,11, pp 377-382, 437-439, 482

in Copper River district, deposits and mines, notes on ............. Ann 20,

vii, pp 417-421 

in Copper River and other regions, notes on ........Alaska (2), pp 59-60, 71

in Tanana-White region, note on ........................ Ann 20, vn, p 488

Copper River district, reconnaissance in, in 1898........Ann 20, vii, pp 341-423

report on .................................. .Alaska (2), pp 51- 63,105-108

routes and trails into.............................. Ann 20, vii, pp 365-367

topography, drainage, and physiography of, notes on.............. Ann 20,

vii, pp 384-404 

development of, difficulties of .......................... Ann 18, in, pp 125-127

Disenchantment Bay, exploration of....................... Ann 13,11, pp 83-91

elevations in....................Bull 5, p 29; Bull 76; Bull 160, p 32; Bull 169

Eskimos and Indians of southwestern, notes on ........... Ann 20, vii, pp 71-76
124 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SURVEY. [BULL.I??.

Alaska, explorations in .....................................Ann 21, n, pp 331-486

explorations in, brief sketch of.............................Alaska (1), pp 5-6

in southwestern, notes on............................ Ann 20, vn, pp 93-96

Russian, English, etc, re'sume' of.................... Ann 20, vn, pp 290-295

explorations and discoveries about Prince William Sound and in Copper

River district.........................Ann 20, vn, pp 371-372

explorations.and surveys in ...............................Ann 18,i,pp 52-54;

Ann 19, i, pp 20, 53,116-117; Ann 20, i, pp 12,52-53,126-134 

Fortymile Creek, drainage as illustrated by .........Ann 18, in, pp 276-278,280

Fortymile district, discovery and history to 1893 of ...... Ann 18, in, pp 115-118

gulch diggings in ......................;........... Ann 18, in, pp 317-337

Fortymile expedition (1898), report on ................... Alaska (2), pp 76-83

Fortymile quadrangle, forest conditions in..................... Ann 21, v, p 597

fossil plants from, enumeration and distribution of........Ann 17, i, pp 876-897

literature of....................................:.... Ann 8,11, pp 924-926

fossils from ....................... Ann 8, n, pp 924-926; Ann 17, i, pp 898-908;

Ann 21, n, pp 439-440; Bull 82, pp 205-206 

Funters Bay, mining operations at........................Ann 18, in, pp 77-78

game in ...............................................Ann 21,11, pp 387-388

game and fish around Cook Inlet, Kenai Peninsula, Matanuska Valley,

etc...................................Ann 20, vn, pp 337-339

of southwestern, notes on................... Ann 20, vn, pp 27,64-66, 70-71

geographic sketch of .....................................Alaska (1), pp 7-17

geologic history of southwestern....................... Ann 20, vii, pp 242-258

geologic investigations in............. Ann 11, i, pp 57-58; Ann 12, i, pp 59-61;

Ann 16', i, pp 415-461; Ann 17, i, pp 763-908; Ann 18, 

in, pp 1-392; Ann 20, vii; Alaska (1); Alaska (2); Nome 

geologic maps of. (See Map, geologic, of Alaska.) 

geologic sections in. (See Section, geologic, in Alaska.) 

geologic sketch of .......................................Alaska (1), pp 18-44

geology of, early observations on ..............................Ann. 17, i, p 835

of southwestern, notes on .........................Ann 20, vn, pp 102-147

glaciation in Kenai Peninsula, Matanuska, Copper, and Delta valleys.. .Ann 20,

vii, pp 324-331 

in southwestern, notes on.........................Ann 20, vii, pp 252-255

of southern, notes on................................Ann 18, in, pp 59-60

Glacier Bay and its glaciers............................. Ann 16, i, pp 415-461

glaciers of.........................Ann 5, pp 348-355; Mon xxxiv, pp 355-358

gold in .......................... Ann 21, n, pp 373-377, 436-437, 482-485, 486

historical notes on discovery of.......................Ann 18, in, pp 9-10

of Prince William Sound and Copper River district, notes on....... Ann 20,

vii, pp 421-422 

of southwestern, notes on.........................Ann 20, vii, .pp 259-261

of Sunrise and Matanuska districts, notes on .......Ann 20, vn, pp 318-323

of Sushitna Basin, notes on .........................Ann 20, vn, pp 20-21

of Tanana-White region ..........................Ann 20, vii, pp 483-488

gold-bearing veins of, sketch of..........................Alaska (1), pp 21-28

gold deposits and districts of, notes on.......................Alaska (2), pp 22,

36, 47-48, 60-61, 70-71, 80, 91, 95, 101-102, 110, 112, 116, 125 

gold districts of northwestern, notes on............i.................... Nome

gold fields of southern, reconnaissance of, with some notes on general

geology .................................Ann 18, in, pp 1-86

gold production of, in"1896, 1897, and 1898, by districts.......Alaska (2), p 138
WAEMAN.] ALASKA. 125

Alaska, gold and silver from, statistics of ............................Ann 2, p 385;

MR 1882, pp 172, 174, 176, 177, 178; ME 1883-84, pp 312, 

313, 314, 315; MR 1885, pp201, 203; MR 1886, pp 104, 105; 

MR 1887, pp 58, 59; MR 1888, pp 36, 37; MR 1889-90, p 49; 

MR 1891, pp 75, 76, 77, 78, 79; MR 1892, p 50 et seq; MR 

1893, p 50 et seq; Ann 17, in, p 72 et seq; Ann 18, in, 

pp 130-132; v, p 141 et seq; Ann 19, vi, p 127 et seq; 

Ann 20, vi, p 103 et seq; Ann 21, vi, pp 119, 121 et seq 

granite in ............................................Ann 21, n, pp. 471-472

gravels, beach and stream, of..........................1..Alaska (1),pp 28-33

ice, periods during which certain waters are free from......... .Alaska (2), p 136

Icy Bay, description of .......................................Ann 13, n, p 13

igneous rocks from, classification of, according to composition .......... Ann 20,

vii, pp 188-194 

description of.....................................Ann 20, vn, pp 195-222

Iliamna Lake, notes on .................................... .Alaska (2), p 118

inhabitants of, about Cook Inlet, Matanuska and Copper valleys, etc.... Ann 20,

vii, pp 339-340 

about Prince William Sound and in Copper River country.........Ann 20,

vii, pp 367-369 

native............................................. Ann 21, n, pp 388-390

of southwestern, notes on ............... Ann 20, vn, pp. 27, 66, 71-76, 92-93

of Tanana-White region ........................... Ann 20, vn, pp 490-493

of A'arious parts of, notes on ......................... Alaska (2), pp 31-32,

50,52-53, 74, 80, 99,107,109,117,120,123; Nome, pp 45-47 

Kadiak Island, Uyak Bay, mining operations at............ Ann 18, in, pp 80-81

Kadiak Islands, notes on...............................Alaska (2), pp 113-114

Kanektok River, itinerary of a reconnaissance along, with geologic notes

Ann 20, vii, pp 54-56, 85-87,99, 133-139 

Katmai, Togiak via Nushagak to, itinerary of reconnaissance from......Ann 20,

vii, pp 57-60, 88-93 

Kenai Peninsula, explorations in, in 1898 ....... Ann 20, vn, pp 273-280, 300-303

notes on......................................... .Alaska (2), pp 109-110

to Tanana River, expedition from, in 1898.............. Alaska (2), pp 40-50

Klondike, routes to..................................... .Alaska (2), pp 11-17

Klondike district, discovery and development of.........Ann 18, m, pp 123-124

gulch diggings in ....................................... Ann 18, in, p 359

Kowak River, notes on ................................Alaska (2), pp 127-128

Koyukuk region, notes on................................... .Nome, pp 55-56

Kuiu Island, fossils from ..............................~..Ann 17, i, pp 902-906

Kuskokwirn drainage area, notes on ....................Alaska (2), pp 122-123

Kuskokwim expedition (1898), report of .................Alaska (2), pp 28-39

Kuskokwim River, itinerary of reconnaissance along, with geologic

notes..................... Ann 20, vii, pp 51-54, 67-76,.121-133

Kuskokwim steamboat route................................. Ann 20, vn, p 96

land offi ces'established (March, 1899)..;.................... .Alaska (2), p 138

lead, deposits of, in .........................................Ann 21, n, p 482

statistics of, from......................Ann 17, in, p 134; Ann 18, v, p 240;

Ann 19, vr, p 201; Ann 20, vi, p 226; Ann 21, vi, p 229 

magnetic variations in, in 1898.... Ann 20, vii, pp 13,61; Alaska (2), pp 27,39, 75

Malaspina Glacier, description of.................Ann 13,11, pp 19-22, 63,67-83

Mammoth Mountain, remarks on........................Ann 18, in, pp 260-261

' maps, geologic, of. (See Map, geologic, of Alaska.)
126 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

Alaska, maps, topographic, of. (See Map, topographic, of Alaska.)

Matanuska region, explorations in, in 1898..Ann 20, vn, pp 280-281,289-290, 304 

McKinley, Mount, height, etc., of.............................. Ann 20, vn, p 8

meteorologic tables................................ ^... Alaska (2), pp 133-135

mineral resources of Prince William Sound and Copper River district . .Ann 20,

vii, pp 417-423 

mineral springs of........................ .Bull 32, pp 218-219; MR 1882, p 979

mineral water of Copper River district, notes on..............Ann 20, vii, p 423

minerals of, useful ......................MR 1882, p 760; MR 1887, pp 695-396

miners' meetings and laws ............................. Ann 18, in, pp 127-129

Mission Creek district, gulch diggings in ................ Ann 18, in, pp 337-341

Mount St. Elias, second expedition to, by Russell, in 1891..... Ann 13,11, pp 1-91

mountain and valley systems of southwestern, structure, etc., of .......Ann 20,

vn, pp 238-242 

mountain ranges inclosing Sushitna Basin...................Ann 20, vn, pp 7-8

Mynook Creek district, gulch diggings in................ Ann 18, in, pp 355-359

Naknek River and Lake, geologic notes taken along .......... Ann 20, vn, p 145

names of localities and features in, list of................Ann 21, n, pp 487-509

Neocene formations of, summary of our knowledge of...... .Bull 84, pp 234-268

Newton Glacier, description of............................ Ann 13, n, pp 39-41

Noatak River, notes on .....................................Alaska (2),p 129

Nome gold region, preliminary report on.............................. .Nome

Nushagak River,notes on ...................................Alaska (2), p 119

Nushagak to Katmai, and Togiak to Nushagak, itinerary of a reconnaissance

from............................. Ann 20, vii, pp 57-60, 88-93

paleontology of, notes on ................................ Ann 17, i, pp 864-875

petroleum localities in ................. Ann 19, vi cont, p 110; Ann 20, vi cont,

p 123; vii, p 423; Ann 21, vi cont, p 167 

placer deposits of....................................... .Alaska (1), pp 28-35

population of, in 1896 ....................................... Ann 18, in, p 129

native ..................................................Ann 21, n, p 457

Porcupine River, notes on......................'..............Alaska (2),p 88

postal service in operation March 1, 1899................Alaska (2), pp 136-137

precious stones in, occurrence of.........................Ann 20, vi cont, p 570

Pribilof Islands, notes on .................................. .Alaska (2), p 121

Prince William Sound, topography of and drainage into. .Ann 20, vn, pp 378-384

Prince William Sound and Copper River district, reconnaissance in, in

1898.................................. Ann 20, vii, pp 341-423

report on ...................................Alaska (2), pp 51-63,105-108

provisions and outfit for work in.............................. Nome, pp 51-54

purchase of, from Russia, boundaries of, etc... .Bull 13, p 23; Bull 171, pp 27-28

railway route to interior of, through Sushitna and Cantwell valleys..... Ann 20,

vn, pp 28-29 

railway routes possible in...............................Ann 21,11, pp 386-387

ration list for parties.......................Ann 20, vn, p 44; Alaska (2), p 138

Resurrection Bay to Tanana River, reconnaissance from.. .Ann 20, vii, pp 265-340 

rivers of, sketch of .......................................Alaska (1), pp 8-10

rocks of, general notes on ................................ .Bull 84, pp 232-234

routes in .............................................. Ann 21, n, pp 453-457

through southwestern, notes on.....................Ann 20, vn, pp 96-100

to Klondike ........................................Alaska (1), pp 11-17

to interior of............................Alaska (2), pp 26-27, 37-38,43-44,

61-63, 72-74, 79,96-98,105,112,122 

St. Augustine Volcano................................... Ann 18, in, pp 28-30
WAKMAN.] ALASKA. 127

Alaska, St. Elias Chain, notes on ...................... Ann 20, vn, pp 374-375, 378

St. Elias, Mount, second expedition to, by Russell, in 1891.. .Ann 13, u, pp '.1-91 

Samovar Hills, description of............................. Ann 13, n, pp 34-37

sections, geologic, in. (See Section, geologic, in Alaska.)

Sheep Creek Basin, mining activity in.................... Ann 18, 111, pp 73-75

Silver Bow Basin, geology of and mining activity in.......Ann 18, jn, pp 70-73

Sitka district, mining operations in.......................Ann 18, m, pp 78-80

Skwentna River, itinerary of reconnaissance along........Ann 20, vu, pp 48-49

 to the Kuskokwim, routes from.......................... Ann 20, vir, p 96

slate on shores of Prince AVilliam Sound, notes on............Ann 20, TH, p 422

. Sumduin Bay, mining operations at .......................... Ann 18, m, p 75

surveys in .................... Ann 13, i, pp 35-36, 90-94; Ann 17, i, pp 56-59;

Ann 18, i, pp 52-54; Ann 19, i, pp 53, 116-117; Ann 20,'

i, pp 52-53, 126-134; Ann 21, i, pp 17-18, 86, 145-149

Sushitna Basin and adjacent territory, reconnaissance in, in 1898.......Ann 20,

vn, pp 1-29 

Sushitna drainage area, notes on .......................Alaska (2), pp 111-112

Sushitna expedition (1898), report of.....................Alaska (2), pp 15-27

Sushitna River, itinerary of reconnaissance along .....Ann 20, vu, pp 46, 62-67

Tanana River, expedition to, in 1898...............Alaska (2), pp 40-50, 64-75

explorations in basin of, sketch of.................Ann 20, vn, pp 436-439

reconnaissance from Resurrection Bay to ..........Ann 20, vu, pp 265-340

. Tanana and White River basins, reconnaissance in, in 1898 .............Ann 20,

- vii, pp 425-494 

stratigraphic and structural geology of .............Ann 20, vn, pp 477-482

topography, drainage, and physiographic development of..........Ann 20,

vii, pp. 4.45-469 

timber in, notes on ... .Ann 20, vn, pp 24, 67-68, 77-80; Ann 21, n, pp 387, 414,

460-461; Alaska (2), pp 48, 55, 71, 82, 95-96; Nome, pp 42-43 

Togiak River, geologic notes taken along............... Ann 20, vu, pp 139-140

itinerary of reconnaissance along .......... Ann 20, vn, pp 56-57, 87-89, 99

Togiak to Nushagak, to Katmai, itinerary of reconnaissance from ...... Ann 20,

vu, pp 57-60, 88-93 

Tordrillo Mountains, geologic notes oh.................Ann 20, vn, pp 109-121

portage across, notes on.............................Ann 20, vn, pp 49-51

topographic maps of. (See Map, topographic, of Alaska.)

trails in.......................................Ann 21, n, pp 415-418,453-457

Treadwell and Mexican mines, plan, section, yield, etc., of.-Ann 18, in, pp 64-70 

tundra of Nome region, .gold in...............Nome, pp 11, 14-15, 19-20, 22, 30

Turnagain Arm placera................................... Ann 18, in, pp 81-82

Valdes Port and Glacier, notes on...................... Ann 20, vn, pp 380-382

vegetation in...........................................Ann 21, n, pp 460-461

in Copper River district.................................Ann 20, vn, p 370

in Kenai Peninsula, Matanuska Valley, and on Copper River Plateau

Ann 20, vn, pp 336-337 

of southwestern............................Ann 20, vn, pp 24, 67-68, 77-80

volcanic eruptions in, list of.............................. Ann 18, in, pp 14-17

white inhabitants of............................ Ann 21,11, pp 390-391, 457-458

(See, also, Arctic.) 

Alaskan .names, list of......................................Ann 21, 11, pp 487-509

Alaskan Range, Alaska, remarks on...........................Ann 20, vn, pp 8, 11

Alaskite, analysis of, from Alaska, Chilkoot Pass....................Bull 168, p 228

analysis of, from Alaska, Skwentna River.......................Bull 168, p 228

from Alaska, Tordrillo Mountains.......................... Bull 168, p 228
128 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

Alaskite group of igneous rocks, definition of, and description of species ... .Ann 20,

vi i ,pp 189, 195-196 

Alaskite-porphyry, analysis of, from Alaska, Fortymile Creek....... .Bull 168, p 228

Albertite in New Brunswick, Hillsborough, occurrence of .... .Ann 17, i, pp 941-942

Albirupean series of deposits and flora.................................... Ann 15,

pp 333-338, 369-375; Bull 82, pp 89-90, 94 

Albite, analysis of .......................................... ^...... Bull 150, p 206

analysis of, from California, Plunias County...................Ann 14, n, p 477

from Maine, Litchfield ......................................... .Bull 43,

pp 34-35; Bull 148, p 65; Bull 150, p 202; Bull 168, p'21 ' 

from Massachusetts, liampshire County.....................Bull 126, p 12

from North Carolina, Mitchell and Montgomery counties..... .Bull 74, p 56

chemical constitution of ...................Bull 125, pp 13, 2.8, 29, 33, 36, 44,101

composition of, as one of the more important varieties of feldspar..... .Ann 21,

vi cont, p.594 

occurrence of............................................... .MR 1887, p 562

thin section of altered gabbro from Michigan, Sturgeon Falls, showing

veins filled with............................... .Bull 62, p 69

Albite and orthoclase mixed, analysis of, from New Hampshire, Moultonboro.....................:......Bull 148, p 67; Bull 168, p 23

Albite-oligoclase, analysis of, from Maryland, Baltimore.............Bull 148, p 89;

Bull 168, p 49 

Albite-schist from Massachusetts, Hoosac Mountain, description of, as one of

the educational series.................... Bull 150, pp 325-327

thin section of, from Massachusetts, Hoosac Mountain...Mon xxm, pp 112-113 

Albiticgranite and pegmatite dikes of western Massachusetts.. .Mon xxix, pp 323-330 

Albitic mica-schist of western Massachusetts...................Mon xxix, pp 66-75

Albuquerque district, New Mexico, irrigation in............. Ann 12, n, pp 270-273

Alcohol, compressibility and thermal expansion of.............. .Bull 92, pp 30-32

Aleutian Islands, coal on', localities of .......'............... .Ann 17, i, pp 811-814

lignitic beds of.......................................... .Bull 84, pp 242-249

notes on...............................................Alaska (2), pp 115-117

Aleutian mountain system, Alaska, structure, etc., of.......Ann 20, vn, pp 238, 240

Alexander Archipelago; coal in, localities of...................Ann 17, i, pp 772-783

gold of............................................... -Alaska (2), pp 101-102

Algse of Alaska.................................................. Ann 17, i, p 876

of hot springs .............................................. Ann 9, pp 657-666

of Laramie group............................................Bull 37, pp 13-14

of Lower Coal Measures of Missouri .................... Mon xxxvii, pp 11-13

Algeria, iron and iron ore from, statistics of..........Ann 16, in, pp 24, 28, 174-176

irrigation in...........................................Ann 11, n, pp 265-266

Algonkian; Huronian defined...................................... Bull 86, p 463

Huronian system, history of the term .....................Bull 86, pp 470-474

Algonkian and Archtjan, a correlation essay, by C. R. Van Hise.............Bull 86

Algonkian history of Michigan, Menominee district................GF 62, pp 11-12

of Montana,'Fort Benton quadrangle.............................. .GF 55, p 5

Little Belt Mountains quadrangle ............................. .GF 56, p 6

Algonkian period to be used in Geologic Atlas of United States.......Ann 10, i, p 20

Algonkian rocks; a group between Archean and Cambrian, necessity for.. ...Ann 16,

. i, pp,759-762 

Agate Bay group of Minnesota ............................ .Mon v, pp 284-29,4

Ajibik quartzite of Michigan, Marquette district... .Ann 15, pp 540-554, 610-611;

Mon xx VHI, pp 282-312,528-529

Animikie group of Lake Superior region. .Ann 3, pp 157-163; Ann 5, pp 203-205;

Ann 7, pp 417-423; Mon v, pp 367-386; Mon 

xix, pp 260-268,468-470; Bull 86, pp 59,187-189
WARMAN.] ALASKITE ALGONKIAN. 129

Algonkian rocks; areas of, in United States and Canada .......Ann 16, i, pp 766-843

Ashton schists of Narragansett Basin.....:.................. Mon xxxm, p 107

Baraboo quartzites of Lake Superior region.... .Bull 86, pp 105,107,117,186-187

Beaver Bay group of Minnesota ............................Mon v, pp 298-323

Belt terrane of Montana, description and section of. .Ann 20, in, pp 279-284, 382;

Bull 110, pp 16-20; GF 24, p 2; GF 56, pp 1-2 

Bijiki schist of Michigan, Marquette district................ Ann 15, pp 596-598

Mon xxvm, pp 416-420 

Biwabik formation of Lake Superior region...............Ann 21, in, p 358-360

Black Eiver Falls series of Wisconsin ...................... Bull 86, pp 105,190

Blackstone series of Narragansett Basin ............... .Mon xxxin, pp 104-106

blue-quartz gneiss of western Massachusetts....................Mon xxix, p 28

'Braintree argillites of Massachusetts .......................Bull 86, pp 366,369

Cades conglomerate of Tennessee and North Carolina ............... GF 16, p 2

Catoctin schist of Virginia, Maryland, and West Virginia ........... .GF 10, p 2

Chamberlain shales of Montana, description and section of.............Ann 20,

m, pp 282,283 

Cherry Creek beds of Montana ....................................GF 24,p 2

Cherty limestone of Michigan-Wisconsin, Penokee district. .Mon XIX, pp 127-142 

Chuar group of Grand Canyon district.................. Bull 86, pp 329-330,507

Citico conglomerate of Tennessee and North Carolina ..............GF 16, p 2;

GF20,p2; OF 25, p 2 

Clarksburg formation of Michigan, Marquette district....... Ann 15, pp 604-607;

Mon xxvm, pp 460-486 

classification of, table showing ................................ Ann 10, i, p 546

of early Cambrian and pre-Cambriari formations.........Ann 7, pp 371-454

Clingnian conglomerate of Tennessee and North Carolina............GF 16, p 3

Cold brook group of New Brunswick .......................Bull 86, pp 230-238

Coles Brook limestone of western "Massachusetts................Mon xxix, p 27

conglomerate formation of Michigan, Sturgeon Eiver tongue........Ann 19, in,

pp 148-149; Mon xxxvi, pp 471-479 

Coos group of New Hampshire ....................... Bull 86, pp 351, 352, 353

copper-bearing rocks of Lake Superior............... ..................Ann 1,

pp 70-71; Ann 2, pp xxxi-xxxiv; Ann 3,

pp 89-188; Mon v; Bull 86, pp 196-199

correlation of ..*.................................................... .Bull 86

crystalline schists of Lake Superior region ................ Ann 10, i, pp 355-364

Cumberland quartzites of Nai'ragansett Basin................ Mon xxxm, p 106

delimitations and stratigraphy of......................... Ann 16, i, pp 762-766

dolomite formation of Michigan, Sturgeon Eiver tongue.......... Ann 19, in, pp

149-150; Mon xxxvi, pp 479-482 

Dul nth group of Minnesota................................. Mon v, pp 275-279

Felch Mountain series of Michigan...............................Mon xxxvi,

pp 384, 398-426; Bull 86, pp 190,195 

.Franklin white limestone' of New Jersey ................ Ann 18, n, pp 425-457;

Bull 86, pp 399,403-404 

George Eiver limestone of Canada, Nova Scotia, and Cape Breton...... Bull 86,

pp 242, 243 

Goodrich quartzite of Michigan, Marquette district.................... Ann 15,

pp 591-596, 616-618; Ann 21, in, pp 372-

383; Mon xxvm, pp 409-416, 535-537

Grand Canyon group of Arizona.......Ann 16, i, p 825; Bull 86, pp 327-330, 507

Grenville series of Canada.................... .Bull 86, pp 26, 27, 28, 32,451,497

Greyson shale of Montana, description and section of......Ann 20, m, pp 282, 283

Bull. 177 01 9
130 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SURVEY. [BOLL. 177.

Algonkian rocks; Groveland formation of Michigan, Crystal Falls district. Ann 19, in,

pp 115-121,137-139; Ann 21, in, pp 385-

387; Mon xxxvi, pp 415-423, 446-450

Gunflint formation of Lake Superior region, Vermilion district......... Ann 21,

in, pp 408-409 

Hanbury slate of Michigan, Menominee district...............GF 62, pp 10-11

Hazel slate of Tennessee and North Carolina ....................... GF 16, p 3

Hemlock formation of Michigan, Crystal Falls district............. Ann 19, in,

pp 45-63, 133-137; Mon xxxvi, pp 73-154,440-446 

Hinsdale gneiss of western Massachusetts .................Mon xxix, pp 20,24

Hinsdale limestone of western Massachusetts...........Mon xxix, pp.20,25-27

Huronian quartzites of Lake Superior region, genesis of and rnetamorphism

in.......................Ann.5, pp 236-237; Bull 8, pp 48-52

Huronian rocks, enlargements in............................ .Bull 8, pp 23-37

of Great Lakes region.................................Ann 3, pp 163-168;

Ann 5, pp 189-194; Ann 10, i, p 348; Ann 15, p 647; Ann 19, 

in, pp 10-14, 34-80,121-122; Ann 21, in, pp 354-360; Mon v, 

pp 386-394,402-409; Mon xix, passim; Mon xxvin, passim; 

Mon xxxvi, pp xviii-xxiv, 50-186; Bull 86, passim; GF 62 

of Northwestern States, metamorphism in .............. Ann 5, pp 241-242

the original...................................... Ann 3, pp 141,157-163;

Ann 16, i, p 775; Bull 86, pp 23-50, 498-499 

Iron-bearing member o£ Lake Superior region........... Ann 10, i; pp 380-422;

Ann 21, in, p 323; Mon xix; pp 190-198,200-245,361-368 

Iroiiwood formation.of Lake Superior region............ Ann 21, in, pp 341-351

Ishpeming formation of Michigan, Marquette district.................. Ann 15,

pp 590-598; Mon xxvm, pp 409-444 

Kaministiquia series of Lake Superior region ......Bull 86, pp 181,182,185,195

Keweenawan series of Lake Superior region............................ Ann 3,

pp 93-188; Ann 7, pp 20,419-421; Ann 16, i, pp 794-

796; Bull 81, pp 198, 199, 335-339; Bull 86, passim

junction between Eastern sandstone and.......................... Bull 23

list of works that embrace references to.......... .Mon v, pp 14-23,431-432

Kona dolomite of Michigan, Marquette district........................Ann 15,

pp 523-530; Mon xxvm, pp 240-256 

Labradorian of Canada and New England..... .Bull 86, pp 351-352,444, passim

Laureiitian of Canada and the Great Lakes region ............. Bull 86, passim

Lee gneiss of western Massachusetts....................Mon xxix, pp 20,29-30

Lester Kiver group of Minnesota............................ Mon v, pp 279-283

Llano group of Texas ............................ .Bull 45, p 56; Bull 86, p 269

Lower Menominee series of Michigan, Menominee district....... .GF 62, pp 2-4

Mamainse series of Lake Superior region..................Bull 86, pp 56,57,61

Manitounuck series of Canada.................... .Bull 86, pp 209-210, 213,500,

Mansfield formation of Michigan, Crystal Falls district... .Ann 19, in, pp 36-44,

114-115,131-133; Mon xxxvi, pp 54-73, 411-415, 437-440 

Marquette series of Lake Superior region ........Ann 3, pp 166-168; Ann 15, pp

477-650, passim; Ann 16, i, p 784; Ann 19, in,

pp 16,17; Ann 21, m, p 371; Mon xix, pp 471-

473; Mon xxvm, passim; Bull 86, passim

Menominee series of Lake Superior region..........Ann 3, pp 166-168; Ann 19,

in, pp 16, 17; Ann 16, i, p 784; Ann 21, in, p 389;

Mon xxvm, passim; Bull 86, passim; GF 62, pp 2-4

Mesnard quartzite of Michigan, Marquette district.......... Ann 15, pp 517-523;

Mon xxvm, pp 221-240
WARMAN.] ALGONKIAF. 131

Algonkian rocks, Michigamme formation of Michigan, Marquette district... .Ann 15,

pp 598-604; Mon xxvin, pp 444-459 

Montalban group of Canada and adjacent regions ..................... Bull 86,

pp 351,367, 368,380,463,465, passim, 

Negaunee formation of Michigan, Marquette district.................... Ann 15,

pp 561-589, 611-614; Ann 21, in, pp

372-383; Mon xxvin, pp 328-407, 529-532

of Michigan, Menominee district...............................GF 62, p 4

Neihart quartzite of Montana, description and section of...............Ann 20,

ui, pp 281, 284, 382; GF 56, pp 1-2

Nevvland limestone of Montana, description and section of .Ann 20, in, pp 282, 283 

Nipigon group of Lake Superior region ..........Bull 86, pp 61, 70,195,211,468

Norian of New England, New York, and Canada.............. .Bull 86, passim

Ocoee conglomerate of Tennessee .......................... Bull 81, pp 143-144

Ocoee group of Tennessee and North Carolina..............Bull 86, pp 422-423;

GF 16, p 2; GF 20, p 2; GF 25, p 2 

of Colorado, Denver Basin...............................Mon xxvn, pp 10-13

Pikes Peak quadrangle......................................... GF 7, p 1

Rico Mountains................................... Ann 21, n, pp 26, 37-41

Telluride quadrangle......................................... .GF 57, p 2

of Idaho............................................... Ann 16, n, pp 225-226

of Maryland-Virginia-West Virginia, Harpers Ferry quadrangle.....GF 10,p 2

of Michigan, Menominee district................................ GF 62, p 2-11

of Montana................................................ Bull 139, pp 31-34

Little Belt Mountains............Ann 20, nr, pp 279-284,382; GF 56, pp 1-2

Livingston quadrangle ..................................... .GF 1, pp 1, 2

Three Forks quadrangle..................... Bull 110, pp 16-20; GF 24, p 2

of Massachusetts, western .....................Mon xxix, pp 19-30; GF 50, p 1

of .Rhode Island-Massachusetts, Narragansett Basin.... .Mon xxxnr, pp 104-109

of South Dakota, Black Hills, northern................. Ann 21, in, pp 178,181

southeastern ................................................WS 34, p 12

of States. (See, also, formation names under this heading.)

of Texas .................................................. .Bull 45, pp 55-56

of Virginia-Maryland-West Virginia, Harpers Ferry quadrangle...... GF 10, p 2

of West Virginia-Maryland-Virginia, Harpers Ferry quadrangle..... .GF 10, p 2

of Yellowstone Park ........................................... GF 30, pp 1, 4

Ogishki conglomerate of Great Lakes region.........Bull 86, pp 127-128, passim

Penokee iron-bearing series of Michigan and Wisconsin................Ann 10,

j, pp 341-507; Mon xix 

Penokee series of Lake Superior region, correlation of.......Bull 86, pp 150-154.

Pigeon slate of Tennessee and North Carolina......................... .GF 16,

p2; GF20,p2; GF 25, p 2 

Pokegama formation of Lake Superior region............. Ann 21, m, pp 357-358

Portland group of New Brunswick .....................Bull 86, pp 230-231, 238

pre-Cambrian igneous rocks of Unkar terrane, Grand Canyon of the

Colorado ..............................Ann 14,n,pp 497-524

Randville dolomite of Michigan, Crystal Falls district...... Ann 19, in, pp 34-36,

110-113,126-131; Mon xxxvi, pp 50-53,406-411,431-437 

of Michigan, Menominee district............................... GF 62, p 3

Republic formation of Lake Superior region .....................Bull 86, p 102

St. John group of New Brunswick ........................ .Bull 86, pp 230, 231

St. Louis slates of Lake Superior region .................... Bull 86, pp 186-187

Shawmut group of Massachusetts ...............................Bull 86, p 368

Sheridan quartzite of Wyoming.................................... GF 30, p 4
132 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

Algonkian rocks; Siarno slate of Michigan, Marquette district............... Ann 15,

pp 554-561; Mon xxvm, pp 313-328 

Sioux quartzites of Lake Superior region...............Bull 86, pp 186-187,194

of South Dakota ............................................ WS 34, p 12

Srnithfield limestones of Narragansett Basin........... .Mon xxxiii, pp 107-109

Steep Rock series of Canada ................................ Bull 86, pp 70-72

Sturgeon quartzite of Michigan, Crystal Falls district... .Ann 19, in, pp 105-110,

125; Mon xxxvi, pp 398-405, 430-431 

of Michigan, Menominee district........................... GF 62, pp 2-3

system of, establishment of....................................Ann 14, i, p 72

Temperance River group of Minnesota .....................Mon v, pp 323-329

Texian system. .................i.................... .Bull£6, pp 269,474,504

Thunderhead conglomerate of Tennessee and North Carolina ...........GF 16,

p 2; GF 20, p 2 

Torridon sandstone of Scotland................................ .Bull 86, p 525

Uinta group of Utah..................................Bull 86, pp 286-289,505

Upper Menominee series of Michigan, Menominee district ..... .GF 62, pp 4-11

Vermont formation of Hoosac Mountain ...................Bull 86, pp 372, 373

Virginia slate of Lake Superior region....................... Ann 21, in, p 360

Vishnu series of Grand Canyon region.....................Bull 86, pp 330, 331

Vulcan formation of Michigan, Menominee district..... Ann 21, in, pp 390-400;

GF62, pp4-10 

Wasatch series of Utah............................... .Bull 86, pp 299, 487, 505

AVashington gneiss of Massachusetts and Connecticut..........Mon xxix, p 20;

GF 50, pp 1, 4 

Wewe slate of Michigan, Marquette district ...............Ann 15, pp 530-540;

. Mon xxvni, pp 256-282 

Wilhite .slate of Tennessee and North Carolinao.................... GF 16, p 2;

GF 20, p 2; GF 25, p 2 

Algonkian and Archean rocks, correlation of .............................. Bull 86

of North America as related to Cambrian ....:.......... .Ann-12, i, pp 540-563

work on, summary of ..................................Ann 14, i, pp 101-110

Algous vegetation, dried, from Yellowstone Park, analysis of.........Bull 150, p 92

Alismaceae from Alaska.......................................... Ann 17, i, p 880

from Dakota group.......................................Mon xvn, pp 37-38

Alkali and drainage as related to irrigation ................. Ann 13, in, pp 127-130

Alkalies in silicates, estimation of ................................ Bull 9, pp 36-37

Alkaline reaction of some natural silicates ....................Bull 167, pp 156-158

Allanite, analysis of, from Maine, Topsham ............................ Bull 9, p 10

analyses of, from. North Carolina, various localities............... .Bull 74, p 51

chemical constitution of........................................Bull 125, p 21

composition of ................................................Bull 150, p 43

in igneous rocks of Nevada, Eureka district...........Mon xx, pp 338, 341, 379

in porphyries of Colorado, Mosquito Range ...............Mon xn, pp 329, 335

in porphyrites of Utah, Henry Mountains ..................... .Mon xn, p 360

occurrence of .............................................MR 1883-84, p 773

Allegheny Plateaus, divisions, topography, and character ,of.............GF 69, p 1

Allegheny River, flow of, measurements of............................Ann 20, iv,

pp 195-197; WS 36, pp 157-159 

profile of....................................................... WS 44, p 44

Allophane, chemical constitution of ...........................Bull 125, pp 66, 104

Alloys, a new method of making ..............................Bull 60, pp 147-148

thermoelectric data of.......................................Bull 14, pp 80-88

Alluvial cones, examples of............................................TF 2, p 18
WAKMAN.] ALGONKIAN ALTITUDES. 133

Alluvial cones and terraces.. .Ann 2, p 184; Ann 4, pp 201-202; Ann 6, p 311; Mon I,

pp 81,91,92,178,185, 220,344, 346, 349, 352; Mon xr, pp 255-257

Alluvial deposits of Neocene, Pleistocene, and Recent periods in Texas.... .Ann 18,

IT, pp 243-256; Ann 21, vn, pp 345-361 

Alluvial fans in Eico Mountains, Colorado ...................Ann 21, u, pp 162-163

Alluvial formations in Nebraska ............................ Ann 19, iv, pp 732, 740

Alluvial soils ....-........................:.................. Ann 12, T, pp 288-293

Alluvial terraces in Massachusetts-Connecticut, Holyoke quadrangle .... .GF 50, p 7

Alluvium, analysis of, from Colorado, Jefferson County (loess-like) ........Bull 148,

p 299; Bull 168, p 301 

in California, Marysville quadrangle................................ GF 17, p 1

Nevada City district..................................... Ann 17, n, p 101

in Maine.............................................. -Mon xxxiv, pp 58-69

in Maryland-Virginia, Fredericksburg quadrangle ..................GF 13, p 2

Nomini quadrangle ...........................................GF 23, p 1

in Ohio, Huntington quadrangle...................................GF 69, p 5

in Utah, Tintic district............................................GF 65, p 3

in Virginia-Maryland, Fredericksburg quadrangle .................. GF 13, p 2

Nomini quadrangle ........................................... GF 23, p 1

in Washington, Tacoma quadrangle..................... ^......... .GF 54, p 5

in West Virginia, Huntington quadrangle.......................... G F 69, p 5

Alluvium, river, of the Great Plains, relation of, to Avater supply ........... Ann 16,

n, pp 584-585 

Almandite, chemical constitution of ................................. Bull 125, p 21

Alsek Eiver, Alaska, features of............................. Ann 21, n, pp 348-349

Altamaha Basin, Georgia-South Carolina, rainfall and run-off in Savannah

Basin and.............................Ann 20, iv, pp 158-161

stream measurements in .... ..................... Ann 18, iv, pp 77-84; Ann 19,

iv, pp 227-233; Ann 20, TV, pp 51,170-172; WS11, pp 19-23;

WS 15, pp 41-44; WS 27, pp 43,44,46; WS 36, pp 133-137

water powers in .................... '. .................. Ann 20, TV, pp 166-169

Altamaha grit of Georgia, correlation of..... .Bull 84, pp 81-82, 320; Ann 18, IT, p 340

Alteration, mechanical and chemical, of rocks of Nevada City and Grass Valley

districts, California.....................Ann 17, n, pp 145-157

Alteration, rock, in ore veins of Montana, Little Belt Mountains.........Ann 20, in,

pp 418,421 

Alteration, superficial, of ores of Colorado, Cripple Creek district, depth, effect,

etc., of .................:......... .Ann 16, IT, pp 129-132

(See, also, Metamorphism.)

Alteration product from any substance. (See name of the substance.) 

Alteration products, miscellaneous, analyses of......................Mon xn, p 607

Altitude of Appalachian province ........GF 4, p 1; GF 8, p 1; GF 10, p 1; GF 12, p 1;

GF 14, p .1; GF 16, p 1; G F19, p 1; G F 20, p 1; GF 21, p 1; GF

22, p 1; GF 25, p 1; GF 26, p 1; GF 27, p 1; GF 28, p 1; GF 32,

pi; GF33,pl; GF34,pl; GF35.pl;' GF4.0, pi;'GF44.pl

relation of rainfall to, in California........................Bull 140, pp 328-330

(See, also, Elevation.) 

Altitudes, a new method of measuring, with the barometer....... Ann 2, pp 403-566

between Lake Superior and Eocky Mountains .........................Bull 72

in Alaska ......................................................... .Bull 169

in Bonneville Basin ....................................... Mon i, pp 405-419

in Canada............................................................Bull 6

in Nebraska and Iowa ................Bull 158, pp 38-39, 48-49,59,108,154-167

in New York, along principal rivers.... WS 24, pp 27,29-30, 31, 34, 35, 36,42,43,46
134 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SUEVEY. [BOLL. 177.

Altitudes in North Dakota ..................................... Bull 144, pp 61-69

in South Dakota... .Bull 144, pp 61-69; Bull 158, pp 38-39,48-49, 59,108,154-167

in Texas, Black and Grand prairies....................Ann 2-1, vn, pp 647-650

in United States, dictionary of.......................Bull 5; Bull 76; Bull 160

map showing ..........................................Ann 13, n, pocket

Alum, foreign sources of .......................................MR 1883-84, p 950

in Hawaii, occurrence of................................ Ann 19, vi, cont, p 685

statistics of..................................... MR 1882, p 606; MR 1883-84,

pp 949-950; MR 1886, pp 681-682; MR 1887, pp 646-647 

Alum Bluff beds of Florida, correlation of.... Ann 18, n, p 340; Bull 84, pp 112-113, 320

Alum rock, so called, from Grant County, New Mexico, analyses of .... .Bull 9, p 13

Aluminum, alloys of..................MR 1892, pp 249-254; Ann 16, m, pp 539-540

analyses of................................................MR 1883-84,p 659

bauxite as a source of.............MR 1892, pp 236-240; Ann 16, in, pp 542-544

chemical constitution of orthosilicates of..................... Bull 125, pp 18-67

manufacture of, in Europe.............................. Ann 17, in, pp 245-251

metallurgy of processes................................ .MR 1892, pp 228-236

ore of (bauxite), analyses of ............................ .MR 1891, pp 152-154

properties of malleability, conductivity, tensile strength, etc........ .MR 1892,

pp 241-254; Ann 16, in, pp 540-542 

separation of, in rock analyses...............................Bull 78, pp 87-90

statistics of..........................MR 1882, p 445; MR 1883-84, pp 658-660;

MR 1885, pp 390-392; MR 1886, pp 220-221; MR 1887, 

pp 138-141; MR 1888, pp 160-164; MR 1889-90, pp 

110-118; MR 1891, pp 147-163; MR 1892, pp 227-254; 

MR 1893, pp 156-167; Ann 16, in, pp 539-546; Ann 17, 

in, pp 243-251; Ann 18, v, pp 281-285; Ann 19, vi, pp 

241-242; Ann 20, vi, pp 267-268; Ann 21, vi, pp 267-269 

uses of............................................... -Ann 18, v, pp 281-284

Aluminum and titanium, separation of, and of titanium and iron... .Bull 27, pp 16-26

Aluminum chloride, catalytic action of, on silicic ethers...........Bull 113, pp 63-76

Aluminum foil, action of various acids on..........................MR 1891, p 157

Alunite, analysis of, from Colorado, Calico Peak................... Ann 21, n, p 94

analysis of, from Colorado, Custer County....................... .Bull 90, p 62

from Colorado, Rosita Hills, Mount Robinson .............Ann 21, n, p 94

Alunite pseudomorphs, analysis of, from Colorado, Knickerbocker Hill.....Ann 17,

n, p 318 

Alunite rocks of Colorado, Rosita Hills ..................... Ann 17, n, pp 314-319

Alunogen, analyses of, from New Mexico, Grant County................Bull 9, p 13

Alurgite, chemical constitution of...................................Bull 125, p 47

Amalik Harbor, Alaska, coal at..................................Ann 17, i, p 799

AmaltheiclEe, from Colorado formation........................Bull 106, pp 168-181

Amazon stone, occurrence and statistics of.'.................. .MR 1882, p 495; MR

1883-84, p 781; MR 1885, p 443; MR 1886, p 604, MR 1887, 

pp556, 557; MR 1888, pp 584, 585; MR 1889-90; pp446,447, 

448; MR 1891, p 540; MR 1892, p 781; MR 1893, pp681,682; 

Ann 16, iv, pp 604, 605; Ann 18, v cont, p 1217; Ann 19, vi 

cont, p 513; Ann 20, vi cont, p 599; Ann 21, vi cont, p 461 

Amber, occurrence and statistics of...............................MR 1882, p 498;

MR 1883-84, pp 779-780, 782; MR 1885, p 444; MR 1886,

pp 598, 605; MR 1887, p 558; MR 1888, p 583; Ann 16, iv, p

603; Ann 17, nicont, pp 917-918; Ann 18, vcont, pp 1212-1213

Amboy clay, correlation of.........................................Bull 82, p 215

flora of...........................................................Mon xxvi
ALTlftfDES AMPHIBOtlTS.

American fossilBryozoa, synopsis of, including bibliography and synonymy. .Bull 173 

American River, California, profile of................................. WS 44, p 93

Amesite, analysis of, from Massachusetts, Chesterfield ...............Bull 126, p 15

Amethyst, occurrence and statistics of............... .MR 1882, p 491; MR 1883-84,

pp 750-751, 781; MR 1885, p 443; MR 1886, pp 596, 604; 

MR 1887, pp 556, 557; MR 1888, pp 584 585; MR 1889-90, 

pp 446, 447, 448; MR 1891, p 540; MR 1892, p 781; 

Ann 16, iv, pp 604, 605; Ann 17, in cont, pp 910,924; 

Ann 18, v cont, pp 1205-1207, 1217; Ann 19 vi, cont, p 

513; Ann'20, vi cont, p 599; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 453, 461 

Amherst feldspathic mica-schist of Massachusetts and Connecticut ...... .GF 50, p 5

Amidoheximidoheptaphosphoric acid, constitution and salts of...Bul 1167, pp 151-152 

Amidophosphoric acid, chemical researches on................. .Bull 113, pp 80-94

Ammonia liquor and sulphate of ammonia, production of .................Ann 20,

vi cont, pp 227-228, 232-239 

A.mmonia soda, analysis of.....................................MR 1883-84, p 965

Ammonitidse of Chico-Tejon series of California.................. Bull 51, pp 26-27

of Cretaceous of Vancouver Island.............................. .Bull 51, p 48

of Mesozoic of Alaska Peninsula.............................Bull 51, pp 68-70

of New Jersey marls................................... .Mon xvirr, pp 249-279

Ammonium chloride, chemical action of, on silicates ........... .Bull 113, pp 34-36

Ammonoidea from Colorado formation ....................... Bull 106, pp 164-189

from Cretaceous of Pacific coast........................... .Bull 133, pp 72-83

Aminosaurus, description of...................................... Ann 16, i, p 150

Ampelidacete from Dakota group............................Mon xvn, pp 159-165

Ampelidese from Laramie group.........................'....... .Bull 37, pp 69-72

Amphibole, analysis of, from California, various localities..Bull 168, pp 190, 206, 208 

analysis of, from Colorado, Leadville district.................. .Mon xn, p 598

from Montana, Walkerville station.........................Bull 168, p 1.16

chemical constitution of.............................. .Bull 125, pp 90-94, 106

composition of............................................ Bull 150, pp 41-42

Amphibole-biotite-granite, analysis of, from California, Mariposa County......Bull

168, p 208

Amphibole-gabbro, analysis of, from California, Tuolumne County...Bull 168, p 206 

Amphibole-granite, thin section of, from Michigan, near Negaunee.......... Bull 62,

pp 238-239 

Amphibole-granitite, analysis of, from Germany, Hohwald.......Mon xxvnr, p 202

Ampliibole-schist, analysis of, from California, Bidwell Bar quandrangle.......Ann

17, i, p 579 

Amphibole-schists of Michigan, Crystal Falls district ...... .Mon xxxvi, pp 465-467

of Michigan, Marquette district...................... .Mon xxviir, pp 206-208

of Oregon, Roseburg quadrangle.................................. .GF 49, p 2

of Sierra Nevada........................................Ann 17, i, pp 578-579

Amphibolite, analysis of, from California, various localities... .Ann 14, n, pp 259, 275;

Bull 148, p 211; Bull 168, p 197

analysisof, from Massachusetts, various localities. .Mon xxix, pp 167,168,196,303;

Bull 148, pp 75, 76; Bull 168, pp 31, 32 

from Michigan, Felch Mountain and Crystal Falls districts.....Mon xxxvi,

p 397; Bull 168, p 66 

from Vermont, Guilford ......................................Mon xxix,

pp 196, 303; Bull 148, p 71; Bull 168, p 27 

of California, Bidwell Bar quadrangle..............................GF 43, p 3

Big Trees quadrangle .......................................... GF 51, p 5

Colfax quadrangle........................................... -GF 66, p 3
136 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. 8. GEOL. SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

Amphibolite of California, Downieville quadrangle:. '. ................... GF 37, p 3

of California, Mother Lode district ................................GF 63, p 3

Nevada City and Grass Valley districts................Ann 17, ir, pp 75-78

Ophir district.....................................Ann 14, n, pp 256-259

Sraartsville quadrangle........................................GF 18, p 4

Sonora quadrangle........................................... .GF 41, p 4

' of Colorado, Mosquito Range ..................... Ann 2, p 215; Mon xn, p 50

of Connecticut, Holyoke quadrangle............................... .GF 50, p 4

of Massachusetts, Holyoke quadrangle............................. GF 50, p 4

Hoosac Mountain................................... .Mon xxm, pp 65-69

western....Mon xxix, pp 85, 96,189-196, 218-220, 243-245, 290-295, 300-306

of Michigan, Crystal Falls district....Ann 19, in, p 105; .Mon xxxvi, pp 395-397

of Northwestern States.......................................... Ann 5, p 211

of Sierra Nevada......................Ann 14, n, pp 470-471; Ann 17, i, p 584

thin section of, from California, Ophir .................. Ann 14, n, pp 258-259

from Massachusetts, Hoosac Mountain................... .Mon xxiri, p.114

various localities .........'.................... .Mon xxix, pp 302, 306

from Vermont, Mount Holly...................... .Mon xxm, pp 114-115

Amphibolite-schist, analysis of, from California, Downieville quadrangle'...Ann 17,

i, p 652 

of Alaska, Chandlar-Koyukuk region ...................Ann 21, n, pp 472-473

Copper Mountain ................................ Ann 20, vn, pp 414-415

of California, Jackson quadrangle................................. -GF 11, p 3

Placerville quadrangle ......................................... GF 3, p 2

of Sierra Nevada...............................Ann 17, i, pp 584, 651-653, 673

Amphidesmiidse of Miocene marls of New Jersey...............Mon xxiv, pp 79-81

Amygdaloid, analysis of metamorphosed, from North Carolina, Watauga

County .......................................Bull 168, p 53

thin section of, from Minnesota, Great Palisades ..............Mon v, pp 86-87

Amygdaloid, diabasic, of the Keweenaw series.....................Mon v, pp 87-91

Amygdaloid diabase from Minnesota, Grand Marais, description of, as one of

the educational series.....................Bull 150, pp 355-357

Amygdaloidal aporhyolite, thin section of, from Pennsylvania, South Mountain ............................Bull 136, pp 118-119,120-121

Amygdaloidal rocks of Keweenaw series, structural features of.. .Mon v, pp 134-139

Amygdule, thin section of, in diabase of dike at Pigeon Point, Minnesota...Bull 1C9,

pp 46-47 

Amygdules in Catoctin schist................................Am. 14, n, pp 312-313

Amyl alcohol, action of, on chlorides, a method for separation of sodium and 

potassium from lithium by, with reference to a similar 

separation of same from magnesium and calcium ...... Bull 42,

pp 73-88 

Amyzon beds of Colorado, Nevada, and Oregon, correlation of......Bull 83, pp 125,

141,145-146; Bull 84, pp 281, 317, 320 

Anacacho formation of Texas ..............................Ann 18, n, pp 240-241;

Bull 164, pp 31-33, 34; GF 64, p 2 

of Texas, Uvalde quadrangle, wells in..............................GF 64, p 6

Anacardiacese of Alaska.......................................... Ann 17, i, p 888

of Dakota group .......................................Mon xvn, pp 154-156.

of North America (extinct).................................Mon xxxv, p 114

of Yellowstone Park ......................................Mon xxxn, IT, p 731

Analcite, analyses of, from Colorado, Table Mountain and Pikes Peak district..

Bull 20, p 29; Bull 148, p 164; Bull 168, p 146 

analysis of, from Montana, Highwood Mountains-Bull 148, p!55; Bull 168, p 134
WARMAN.] AMPHIBOLITE ANDESITE. 137

Analcite, analysis of, from Nova Scotia, Wassons Bluff............Bull 167, pp 19,22

chemical constitution of.........................Bull 125, pp 31, 33, 37,42,103

composition of ................................................Bull 150, p 33

experiments relative to constitution of.....................-Bull 167, pp 19-25

from Colorado, Table Mountain, general description, optical behavior, and

chemical composition of ....................Bull 20, pp 27-29

Analcite-basalt, analysis of, from Arkansas, Magnet Cove.........Ann 20, in, p 544

analysis of, from Bra/il, Santa Cruz........................... Ann 20, m, p 544

from Colorado, Cripple Creek and Pikes Peak districts.... Ann 20, in, p 544;

Bull 148, p 164; Bull 168, p 146 

from Montana, various localities................Ann 20, in, pp 544, 54.8,581

from Vermont, Shelburne Point.......................... Ann 20, in, p 544

of Montana, Little Belt Mountains....................... Ann 20, in, pp 543-551

Analcite-syenite of Montana, Little Belt Mountains............ Ann 20, in, pp 469-471

Analcitite of New York-Vermont slate belt.................. Ann 19, m, pp 225-226

Analyses, mineral, an apparatus for the determination of water in . .Bull 78, pp 84-86 

of rocks, and analytical methods.................................... .Bull 148

of rods from the laboratory of the United States Geological Survey... .Bull 160

of waters of Yellowstone Park, with an account of the methods of analysis

employed ...........................................Bull 47

(See, also, the various substances: Coal; Clay; Iron; rock names; Water,

etc.) 

Analysis, physical, of rocks, methods of..........................Bull 150, pp 18-27

Anatase from ilmenite, thin section of, from Michigan, Lower Twin Falls... .Bull 62,

p 131 

Anatinidse of Colorado formation ............................ .Bull 106, pp 117-120

of Cretaceous of Vancouver Island.......................... .Bull 51, pp 43-44

of marls of New Jersey .......Mon rx, pp 175-178, 220-221; Mon xxiv, pp 85-86

AnchisauricUe of North America ............................. Ann 16, i, pp 147-151

AncylidiB of Eocene of Utah.........................................Bull 34, p 26

of North America (non-marine fossil) ......................Ann 3, pp 451-452

Andalusite, chemical constitution of............ .Bull 125, pp 15,16,19, 63,65, 95,101

composition of.............................................Bull 150, pp 37-38

occurrence and statistics of................................ MR 1882, p 497; MR

1883-84, pp 741-742; Ann 17, in: cont, pp 910,923 

Andalusite-hornfels, analysis of, from California, Mariposa County... .Bull 148, p 221;.

Bull 150, p 342; Bull 168, p 210 

Andalusite-schist, analysis of, from California, Mariposa County .... .Bull 148, p 221;

Bull 168, p 210 

Anderson sandstone of Tennessee ........................... GF 33, p 3; GF 40, p 2

Andesme, analysis of, from Massachusetts, Chester. .Mon xxix, p 140; Bull 126, p 119 

Andesite, analysis of, from Alaska, Delarof Harbor.................Ann 18, in, p 55

analysis of, from Alaska, St. Augustine........................ Ann 18, in, p 52

from California, Clear Lake.................Bull 148, p 223; Bull 168, p 212

Downieville quadrangle.........................Ann 17, r, pp 619, 731;

Bull 148, p 207; Bull 168, p 193 

San Clem en te Island................................. Ann 18, n, p 488

Tuscan buttes ......................................... .Bull 55, p 85

various localities.................................... Ann 14, n, p 490

from Colorado, Leadville district........................... Mon xn, p 590

Pikes Peak district....................Bull 148, p 163; Bull 168, p 145

Eosita Hills ..................................Ann 17, n, pp 321, 324;

' Bull 89, p 66; Bull 148, p 166; Bull 168, p 148 

from Maine, Aroostook County ..............Bull 165, p 171; Bull 168, p 19
138 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

Andesite, analysis of, from Maine, Edmunds Hill....................Bull 165, p 188

analysis of, from Maine, Fox Islands...........................Bull 165, p 171

from New Mexico, San Mateo Mountains (phonolitic)........Bull 27, p 64;

Bull 148, p 185; Bull 168, p 170 

from North Carolina, Clay County ...........................Bull 74, p 55

from Philippine Islands.................................Ann 21, in, p 516

from Spain, Cabo de Gata...................................Bull 89, p 66

fromUtah, Tintic district.. .Ann 19, ni, pp641, 649; Bull 168, p!66; GF 65, p3 

from Virginia, near Front Eoyal ........................Ann 14, n, p 305;

Bull 148, p 91; Bull 168, p 51 

from Yellowstone Park, Sepulchre Mountain ......... .Mon xxxir, it, p 263

of Alaska, southern...................:................. .Ann 18, in, pp 50-58

of California, Bidwell Bar quadrangle ........Ann 17, i, pp 568-569; SF 43, p 5

Big Trees quadrangle ......................................... GF 51, p 6

Colfax quadrangle.............................:............ .GF 66, p 6

Downieville quadrangle................................... -GF 37, pp 6-7

Jackson quadrangle ..........................................GF 11, p 5

Lassen Peak quadrangle ...................................GF 15, pp 1-2

Mother Lode district (also meta-andesite)............ 1... .GF 63, pp 3-4,6

Nevada City, Grass Valley, and Banner Hill districts ...........GF 29, p 5

Placerville quadrangle......................................... GF 3, p 3

Pyramid Peak quadrangle ..................................... GF 31 p 6

quicksilver belt....................Mon xm, pp 152-156, 221, 238, 242-245

Sacramento quadrangle ........................................ GF 5, p 3

San Olemeiite Island...............................Ann 18, n, pp 478-482

Smartsville quadrangle .......................................GF 18, p 5

Sonora quadrangle........................................... .GF 41, p 6

Truckee quadrangle ....................................... GF 39, pp 5-6

of Colorado, Buffalo Peaks.............................. .Mon xn, pp 353-354

Cripple Creek district..................Ann 16, n, pp 46-48, 75, 78, 82, 88

Pikes Peak quadrangle................................... GF 7, pp 3, 4, 7

Rosita Hills ................Ann 17, IT, 285-291, 303-305, 340, 342, 379-382

Telluride quadrangle ......................................... .GF 57, p 7

Walsenburg quadrangle...................................... .GF 68, p 4

of Idaho, Boise quadrangle........................................GF 45, p 4

of Maine, Aroostook volcanic area .......Bull 165, pp 111-114, 168-169, 173-175

of Maryland-Virginia-West Virginia, Harpers Ferry quadrangle.... -GF 10, p 2

of Montana, Butte district.........................................GF 38, p 1

of Nevada, Eureka district .......................Mon xx, pp 233-237, 239, 348

Steamboat Springs .....................Mon xm, pp 146-151, 221, 334-337

Washoe district, relations of...................Bull 17, pp 12-21, 23-26, 34

of New Mexico, Tewan Mountains ...........................Bull 66, pp 12-15

of Oregon, Bohemia mining region........................ Ann 20, in, pp 12-13

Koseburg quadrangle......................................... .GF 49, p 3

of Philippine Islands .................................. Ann 21, in, pp 513-516

of Sierra Nevada.................. Ann 14, n, pp 487-490; Ann 17, i, pp 616-620

of Utah, Tintic district ..................... Ann 19, in, pp 638-642; GF 65, p 2

of Virginia, Catoctin belt................................ Ann 14,11, pp 304-306

of Yellowstone Park and vicinity ..............:................. .Mon xxxn,

n, pp 73-80, 242, 296, 302-304, .314-321; GF 30, p 6 

thin section of, from Colorado, Buffalo Peaks..............Mon xn, pp 354-355

from Yellowstone Park.......................... Mon xxxn, n, pp 350-351

Andesite-basalt, analysis of, from California, Shasta County...............Bull 148,

p!90; Bull 168, .p 176
AVARMAN.] ANDESITE ANOETHITE. 139

Andesite-breccia, analysis of, from Yellowstone Park, Sepulchre Mountain. .Bull 148,

p!21; Bull 168, p 91 

of Sierra Nevada............................................. Ann 17, i, p 708

Andesite-breccia and -tuff of Montana, Fort Benton quadrangle..........GF 55, p 3

of Sierra Nevada, mode of f ormation of.... .............. Ann 17, i, pp 537-538

Andesite-oligoclase-scapolite-biotite rock, analysis of, from Alaska, Skwentna

Eiver ....................................... .Bull 168, p 229

Andesite-perlite, analysis of, from Nevada, Eureka district.......... .Mon xx, p 264

Andesite-porphyry, analysis of, from California, Downievillequadrangle....Ann 17,

i, p 731 

analysis of, from Montana, Daylight and Hiawatha Creek....... .Bull 168, p 119

of Montana, Little Belt Mountains quadrangle ..................... .GF 56, p 4

Three Forks quadrangle...................................... -GF 24, p 4

of Yellowstone Park ............................................. .GF 30, p 6

thin section of, from Yellowstone Park........ .Mon xxxn, n, pp 62-63,104-105

Andesites, classification of ........................:.......... Mon xni, pp 149-151

transitions between types of............................. Mon xni, pp 148-151

Andesitic perlite of Nevada, Eureka district...................Mon xx, pp 368-373

Anchisaurus, description and restoration of................... Ann 16, i, pp 147-151

Androscoggin Elver, Maine, flow of, measurements of.......Ann 20, iv, pp 46, 66-72;

Ann 21, TV, pp 56-57; WS 27, pp 14-16; WS 35, pp 27-28 

profile of ....................................................... WS 44, p 10

water power of..........................................Ann 19, iv, pp 84-97

Angiosperms, archetypal .................................... Ann 16, i, pp 535-540

Angiosperms, fossil, of the Potomac or younger Mesozoic....... .Mon x.v, pp 277-325

(See, also, Monocotyledons; Dicotyledons.) 

Animal life, effect of, on harbors.............................Ann 13,n, pp 155-160

Animals and plants in relation to soil formation...............Ann 12, i, pp 268-287

Animas Kiver, flow of, measurements of..................... Ann 18, TV, pp 283-285;

Ann 19, iv, pp 414-415; Ann 20, iv, pp 59, 403; Ann 21,

iv, p 301; Bull 140, pp 198-200; WS 11, p 72; WS 16,

p 146; WS 28, pp 139, 142, 145; WS 38, pp 310-311

profile of........................................................ WS 44, p 85

Animikie group of Lake Superior region...... Ann 3, pp 157-163; Ann 5, pp 203-205;

Ann 7, pp 417-423; Mon v, pp 367-386; Mon

xix, pp 260-268,468-470; Bull 86, pp 59,187-189

Ankerite, analyses of, from Massachusetts, Franklin County.......... .Bull 126, p 25

A.nkerite spar, analyses of, from Montana, Neihart district.........Ann 20, m, p 409

Ann, Cape, Massachusetts, geology of............................Ann 9, pp 529-611

Annealing of steel.............................Bull 14, pp 40-59; Bull 94, pp 74-79

Annelida of Cambrian, Lower............................Ann 10, i, pp 588, 602-604

of Devonian beds of New York ................................. .Bull 16, p 43

Annite, analysis of, from Massachusetts, Eockport.................... .Bull 42, p 25

A nnulosa from Bear Eiver formation............................ Bull 128, pp 61-62

Anomiidte of Colorado formation............................... Bull 106, pp 66-69

of Cretaceous of Pacific coast................................... .Bull 133, p 35

of lower marl beds of New Jersey............................ Mon ix, pp 42-57

of North America (nomnarine fossil) .......................Ann 3, pp 421-423

Anona chalk of Texas..........................................Ann 21, vn, p 340

Anonacese from Dakota group ....................................Mon xvn, p 198

Anorthite, analysis of, from Delaware, Iron Hill.......................Bull 55, p 80

analysis of, from Maine, Phippsburg............................ .Bull 167, p 70

from Maine, Eaymond ................................... .Bull 113, p 110

from Massachusetts, Pelham................................Bull 126, p 26

from Minnesota ............................................Mon v, p 438
140 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U.. S. GEOL. SUEVEY. [BOLL. 177.

Anorthite, chemical constitution of ...................Bull 125, pp 29-30, 33, 34,102

composition of, as one of the more important varieties of feldspar...... Ann 21,

vi cont, p 594 

determination of, in pyroxene-andesite ........................ .Mon xx, p 353

of Keweenaw series..............Ann 3, pp 105-106; Mon v, pp 59-61, 438-440

thin section of, from Minnesota, sec. 5, T. 54, R. 8 W ......... .Mon v, pp 56-57

Anorthoclase, analysis of, from Massachusetts, Marblehead Neck ......... .Bull 148,

p 78; Bull 168, p 34 

analysis of, from Minnesota, Pigeon Point....... .Bull 148, p 107; Bull 168, p 77

from Montana, Crazy Mountains .......... .Bull 148, p 145; Bull 168, p 123

from Pantelleria Island (from rhyolite).....................Bull 109, p 52

in lithophysse of Yellowstone Park, Obsidian Cliff........... Ann 7, pp 267-269

thin sections of,in quartz-porphyry from Pennsylvania, South Mountain...Bull

136, pp 96-97,98-99 

Anorthosite, analysis of, from New York, Adirondack region .............. Ann 19,

in, p 411; Bull 168, p 37 

association of, with titaniferous iron ores of the Adirondacks...........Ann 19,

in, pp 397-399 

thin section of, from New York, Lake Sanford..........Ann 19, in, pp 412-413

Anthophyllite, analysis of, from North Carolina, Macon County.......Bull 74, p 45

chemical constitution of....................................... .Bull 125, p 90

Anthosiderite, chemical constitution of....................... .Bull 125, pp 66,101

Anthozoa from Eocene of middle Atlantic slope ................ .Bull 141, pp 89-91

Anthracite basins of Pennsylvania, structure of..............Ann 13, n, pp 256-263

Anthracite coal. (See Coal.)

Anthracite and Crested Butte quadrangles, Colorado, geology of ............. .GF 9

Anthracite Range, Colorado, structure and rocks of...........Ann 14, n, pp 186-188

Anthribidaj, Tertiary, of United States ....................... .Mon xxij pp 160-167

Antietam. Creek, Maryland, flow of, measurements of......................Ann 19,

iv, pp 149-150; Ann 20, iv, pp 49, 122; Ann 21, iv,

p 95; WS 15, p 16; WS 27, pp 19, 23, 24; WS 35, p 86

Antietam sandstone in the Catoctin belt of Maryland and Virginia .........Ann 14,

n, pp 335-337- 

in Virginia-Maryland-West Virginia, Harpers Ferry quadrangle.... .GF 10, p 3

Antigorite-serpentine of western Massachusetts .............. .Mon xxix, pp 98-101

Antimony, occurrence, uses, and statistics of ....ME, 1882, pp 438-439; MR 1883^84,

pp 641-653; MR 1885, pp 387-388; MR 1886, pp 2, 7, 9; 

MR 1887, pp 2, 6, 8-9; MR 1888, pp 10-11; MR 1889-90, 

pp 141-142; MR 1891, pp 174-176; MR 1892, pp 260-262; 

MR 1893, pp 184-186; Ann 16, in, pp 624-627; Ann 17, 

in, pp 275-280; Ann 18, v, pp 343-348; Ann 19, vi, pp 

253-258; Ann 20, vr, pp 283-289; Ann 21, vr, pp 291-297 

Antimony ore, analysis of, from California, Kern County ........... .MR 1882, p 438

new method of reducing..................................MR 1893, pp 185-186

Antlers sands of Indian Territory ..........................Ann 21, vir, pp 195-196

of Texas..............................................Ann 21, vn, pp 192-197

Ants as agents in soil formation............................... Ann 12, i, pp 277-278

Apalachicola Basin, stream measurements in....... Ann 18, iv, pp 84-93; Ann 19, iv,

pp 233-240; Ann 20, iv, pp 51, 182-184; WS 11, pp 23-24;

WS 15, pp45-47; WS27, pp 49-51, 57, 58; WS 36, pp 138-143

streams in, list of ......................................Ann 20, TV, pp 175-177

Apalachicola River, profile of......................................... WS 44, p 30

Apatite, analysis of, from Canada, various localities .................... Bull 46, p 42
WAKMAN.] ANOETHITE APOBHYOLITE. 141

Apatite, analysis of, from Maine, Stoneham ...........................Bull 27, p 15

analysis of, from Norway................................... .Bull 46, pp 44,45

from Spain .............................................Bull 46, pp 45-46

from Virginia, near Amelia Court-House ................MR 1883-84, p 808

composition of.................................................Bull 150, p 36

in diorite from Wyoming, Electric Peak .......................Ann 12, i, p 608

in Maine, Auburn.........................................MR 1883-84, p 775

in rocks of Pacific slope........................................Mon xin, p 85

statistics of.... .MR 1882, p 521; MR 1883-84, pp 805-808; MR 1885, pp 455-458;

MR 1887, p 594; MR 1888, p 596; M.R 1889-90, pp 454-455 

thin section of, from Minnesota, Pigeon Point, showing skeleton crystals in"

altered diabase ..................... ; ......... .Bull 109, p 47

from Minnesota, southwestern, in labradorite feldspar in. porphyritic

diorite.................................. Bull 157, pp 150-151

from Nevada, Eureka district, from andesitic perilte ... .Mon xx, pp 396-397

Eureka.district, from hornblende-mica-andesite ... .Mon xx, pp 396-397

Washoe district, from diorite-porphyry ............Mon in, pp 150-151

Apatites, foreign................................................Bull 46, pp 22-46

Apatosaurus, description of .................................. Ann 16, i, pp 166-168

from Denver Basin, remains of ........................ .Mon xxvir, pp 489-492

AphicUe, American Tertiary, list of known species ............Ann 13,11, pp 341-366

Aphrodite, chemical constitution of............................Bull. 125, pp 74,105

Aphrosiderite, analysis of........................................... Bull 113, p 17

chemical constitution of.................................. -Bull 125, pp 55,103

Apiocrinidte, Mesozoic, of United States .......................... Bull 97, pp 24-25

Apishapa formation of Colorado..... .Ann .1.7, n, pp 567,571; GF 58, p 2; GF 68, p 2

Apison shale in Georgia and Tennessee................................. G F 2, p 1;

GF 4, p 2; GF 6, p 1; GF 16, p 3; GF 20, p 2

Aplin (S. A.), work in charge of.. .Ann 18, i, p 115; Ann 19, i, p 121; Ann 20, i, p 137 

Aplite, analysis of, from California, Sierra County ................. -Bull 168, p 192

analysis of, from Yellowstone Park, Hurricane Ridge..... .Mon XXXH, n, p 261;

Bull 148, p 124; Bull 168, p 94 

of Alaska, in dike rocks of Fortyraile district............Ann 18, in, pp 229-230

of California, Nevada City, Grass Valley, and Banner Hill districts..... Ann 17,

n, pp 44-45; GF-29, p2 

of Maine, Aroostook volcanic area ............................. Bull 165, p 149

of Montana, Butte district..._...............................-.... .GF 38, p 2

Little Belt Mountains ............................. Ann 20, in, pp 493-497

of Sierra Nevada ........................... Ann 17, i, pp 550, 570-572, 634-635

thin section of, from Yellowstone Park .............. .Mon xxxir, n, pp 250-251

Aplite-granite, analysis of, from Montana, Castle Mountain......... .Bull 165, p 166

Apoandesite of the Sierra Nevada................................ -Ann 17, r, p 585

Apophyllite, analysis of, from Colorado, Table Mountain ........ .Bull 20, pp 33, 34

chemical constitution of ...............................Bull 125, pp 81-82,105

from Colorado, Table Mountain, general description, optical properties,

and chemical composition of ............... .Bull 20, pp 29-35

occurrence of ............................................ .MR 1883-84, p 775

Aporhyolite, analysis of, from Maine, Fox Islands ..................Bull 165, p 155

analysis of, from Pennsylvania, Franklin County............... .Bull 148, p 81;

Bull 150, p 348; Bull 168, p 40 

from Pennsylvania, South Mountain...................... .Bull 165, p 155

from Pennsylvania, South Mountain, description of, as one of the educational series.............................Bull 150, pp 343-349
142 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GKEOL. SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

Aporhyolite, thin section of, from Michigan, Crystal Falls district, showing

perlitic parting....................... Mon xxxvi, pp 274-275

thin section of, from Minnesota, Lake Superior........... .Bull 150, pp 348-349

from Pennsylvania, South Mountain (amygdaloidal) .............Bull 136,

pp 118-119, 120-121 

South Mountain, showing altered and unaltered spherulites... .Bull 136,

pp 110-111, 112-113 

showing altered spherulites .................. Bull 150, pp 346-347

showing axiolites............................ Bull 136, pp 108-109

showing flow structure and chain spherulites-. Bull 136, pp 102-103 

showing perlitic parting.............. Bull 136, pp 106-107,108-109

showing perlitic spheruliticand lithophysal structures ....... .Bull

150, pp 348-349 

showing rhyolitic structure...........Bull 136, pp 114-115,116-117

Aporhyolite breccia, thin section of, from Michigan, Crystal Falls .............Mon

xxxvi, pp 276-277

Aporhyolite-porphyries, analyses of, from California, Downieville quadrangle. ..............................................Ann 17, i, p 647

Aporhyolite-porphyry of Michigan, Crystal Falls district ...................Ann 19,

in, p 51; Mon xxxvi, p 87 

Aporrhaidee from Chico-Tejon series of California.................Bull 51, pp 19-20

from Colorado formation ..c..............................Bull 106,pp 143-146

from Cretaceous of Pacific coast ................................Bull 133, p 72

Appalachian coal field, extent of ........................... Ann 14, n, pp 573-574

Appalachian crystalline belt, igneous granites in, distribution and relative ages

of ............. ........................................ Ann 15, pp 666-670

Appalachian group, geologic name proposed ........................... Bull 80, p 60

Appalachian Mountain region, structure of...................... Bull 111, pp 19-27

Appalachian Mountains and Valley, brief description of........Ann 19, n, pp 12,15

Appalachian oil field .................................Ann 21, vi cont, pp 29, 62-88

Appalachian province, geologic history of ..............................GF 59, p 2

structure of ......................................................GF 61, p 5

subdivisions, altitude, drainage, rocks, etc., of.................... GF 4, pp 1,3;

GF 8, pp 1, 2-3; GF 10, pp 1, 3-4; GF 12, pp 1, 3; GF 14, 

pp 1,3; GF 16, pp 1,5; GF 19, pp 1, 2-3; GF 20, pp 1, 3; 

GF 21, pp 1,2-3; GF 22, p 1; GF 25, pp 1,4; GF 26, pp 

1, 3-4; GF 27,ppl, 3-4; GF 28, pp 1, 4; GF 32, pp 1, 4; 

GF33, pp 1, 3; GF 34, pp 1, 3; GF 35, pp.1, 3; GF40, pp 

1, 3; GF 44, pp 1, 4; GF 59, p 1; GF 61, p 1; GF 69, p 1 

subdivisions of southern .................................Ann 19, n, pp 11-13

Appalachian ridges, examples of ........................................TF 2, p 8

Appalachian structure, mechanics of ........................Ann 13, n, pp 211-281

Appalachian type of structure in Catoctin belt............... Ann 14, n, pp 358-366

Appalachians, Cambrian and pre-Cambrian rocks of.................Bull 86, p. 487

gold fields of southern, geography, history, geology, etc., of............Ann 16,

in, pp 251-331

Appomattox or Lafayette formation. (See Lafayette formation.) 

Appomattox River, profile of .......................................... WS 44, p 23

Appropriations for the United States Geological Survey.....................Ann 1,

p 15; Ann 3, p xvii; Ann 5, p xxxvi; Ann 6, p xxviii; Ann 

7, p 42; Ann 8, I, pp. 10-11, 92, 257; Ann 9, p 152; Ann 

10, i, pp 80, 252; Ann 11, i, pp 24-25, 140; Ann 12, i, pp 18, 

210; Ann 13, i, pp56,185; Ann 14, i,pp 11-12, 61,278; Annl5, 

i, pp 9-10,108, 212; Ann 16, i, pp 9-10, 89; Ann 17, i, pp 14- 

15,121; Ann 18, i, pp 16-17,130; Ann 19, i, pp 25-26,142-143; 

Ann 20, i, pp 25-28, 159-160; Ann 21, i, pp 59-60, 186-187
WAEMAN.J APOEHYOLITE ARCHEAN. 143

Aquamarine, occurrence and statistics of............. .MR-1882; p 487; MR 1889-90,

p 448; MR 1891, p 540; MR 1892, pp 765-766, 781; MR 1893, 

pp 681, 682, 696-697; Ann 16, iv,pp 604,605; Ann 17, in 

cont, p 923; Ann 18, v cont, p 1217; Ann 19, vi cont, p 513; 

Ann 20, vi cont, p 599; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 450-451,461

Aqueous action, ore concentration byrin Colorado, Cripple Creek district.. .Ann 16,

n, pp 160-162 

Aqueous vapor, thermal effect of action of, on feldspathic rocks..............Ann 2,

pp 325-330: Mon in, pp 290-308 

Aqui Mountains, literature of geology of.......................Bull 86, pp 296, 506

Aquia Creek series of deposits and flora ................Ann 15, pp 326-330, 367-368

Aquidneck shales of Narragansett Basin....................Mon xxxiu, pp 348-363

Aquifoliacece of Amboy clays..................................... .Mon xxvi, p 98

Aquitanian formation, correlation of..............................Ann 18, n, p 341

Aracese from Dakota group................................... .Mon xvn, pp 38-39

Arachnida from Rhode Island coal field ..............................Bull 101, p 9

Arachnids, index to known fossil, of the world............................ .Bull 71

systematic review of our present knowledge of................Bull 31, pp 19-31

Arago beds of Oregon.......................................Ann 17, i, pp 458-462;

Ann 18, n, p 343; Ann 19, m, pp 319-320 

Aragonite, occurrence of ........................................MR 1883-84, p 777

Aragonite and calcite, formation of, in caves..........................Mon vu, p 95

Aragonite crystals, measurement of growth of....................Mon vu, pp 56-58

Araliacete of Alaska ..............................................Ann 17, i, p 888

of Amboy clays ........................................ Mon xxvi, pp 113-119

of Dakota group........................................Mon xvn, pp 127-136

of Laramie group .......................................... .Bull 37, pp 56-63

of North America (extinct) ............................ Mon xxxv, pp 121-123

of Yellowstone Park ................................Mon xxxn, n, pp 744-749

Arapaho beds, correlation of ...................................... .Bull 82, p 231;

Bull 83, pp 136-137,145-146; Bull 84, p 320 

of Denver Basin......................Mon xxvn, pp 31-32, 89,151-155, 206-252

Arbuckle Ranges of Ouachita system .............................Ann 21, vir, p 38

Arcadia marl of Florida................................... .Bull 84, pp 131-132, 320

Archteopteryx, comparison of Ichthyornis and Hesperornis with....Ann 3, pp 83-85

Archean; Laureritian system, history of the term .......... Bull 86, pp 462,470-474

restriction of, to gneissic basement terrane ..................Ann 7, pp 450-452

Archean rocks; Arvonian of Great Lakes region ... .Boll 86, pp 457, 462-463, 465,474

Basement complex of Michigan, Marquette district.........Ann 15, pp 489-516,

631-632; Mon xxvni, pp 149-220, 526-528,555 

Burnetian series of Texas ........................'.... .Bull 86, pp 269,474, 504

Cambrian, early, and pre-Cambrian formations, classification of .........Ann 7,

pp 371-454 

Carolina gneiss of Washington, D. C., quadrangle.................. .GF 70, p 2

Central granite of Michigan-Wisconsin, Penokee district.. .Mon xix, pp 111-116 

character, origin, delimitations, and stratigraphy of....... Ann 16, i,pp 744-759

Coldbrook group of New Brunswick ...................... .Bull 86, pp 230-238

comparison of, with Cretaceous metamorphics ............Mon xui, pp 138,458

Coutchiching series of Canada.................... .Bull 86, pp 65-67, 68 passim

Eastern granite of Michigan-Wisconsin, Penokee district........Mon xix, p 122

Eastern green schist of Michigan-Wisconsin, Penokee district........Mon xix,

pp 116-122 

Fernandian system of Texas.................. .Bull 86, pp 267-268, 269,474,504

gneiss of Sierra Nevada..........................Ann 17, i, pp 533-537, 700-705

gneisses of Lake Superior district, character of............ Ann 10, i, pp 358-360;

Mon xix, pp 107-111,116-122
144 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

Archean rocks; gneisses and schists of Montana, Little Belt Mountains .... .Ann 20,

in, pp 371-373, 382 

granite of Sierra Nevada, pre-sedimentary ............... .Mon xm, pp 164-175

granite, basal, of Alaska, Yukon district........Ann 18, in, pp 134-140, 224-225

Hastings series of Canada ..............Bull 86, pp 27, 28, 29, 30, 32, 451,497, 498

in United States and Canada, areas of.....................Ann 16, i, pp 767-843

investigation of........................................... Ann 7, pp 17-18, 75

Keewatin series of Lake Superior region ...................... .Bull 86, passim

Kitchi schists of Michigan, Marquette district..............Ann 15, pp 496-500;

Mon xxvin, pp 160-169 

Laurentian, the original.............................Bull 86, pp 23-50,497-498

Laurentian and Huronian, relations of Keweenawan rocks to. -Ann 3, pp 156-173' 

relations of Penokee iron-bearing series to ........................ Ann 10,

i, pp 458-464; Mon xix, pp 81, 82 

Mareniscan series of Canada....................... Bull 86, pp 191,192,195,490

Mona schists of Michigan, Marquette district ......................... Ann 15,

pp 490-496; Mon xxvm, pp 152-160 

Northern complex of Michigan, Meiiominee district ............... .GF 62, p 2

of area of glacial Lake Agassiz..............................Mon xxv, pp 65-68

of Chesapeake Bay, vicinity of...................................Ann 7,p 616

of Colorado, Anthracite and Crested Buttequadrangles .............. .GF 9, p 6

Denver Basin................................Mon xxvn, pp 10-13,84,105

Leadville district...................................... Ann 2, pp 215-216

Mosquito Range..... 1...................Mon xn, pp' 45-53,93-94, 276-277

northwestern. ....................... i............ ........ Ann 9, pp 686-687

Pueblo quadrangle............................................GF 36, p 2

Tenmile district ............................ '. .................GF 48, p 1

AValsenburg quadrangle....................................... GF 68, p 1

of District of Columbia....................................... .GF 70, pp 2-3

of Grand Canyon, in the lowest deeps ........................... Mon it, p 207

of Idaho..............................................Ann 16, ir, pp 224-225

of Lake. Superior region........................ Ann 10, i, pp 355-364; Ann 16,

i, pp 781-783; Ann 21, in, p 354; Mon xix, p 41; Bull 62; GF 62 

of Maine, Mount Desert............................... Ann 8, ir, pp 1035-1059

of Maryland, Washington quadrangle........................... GF 70, pp 2-3

of Massachusetts, Cape Ann................................ Ann 9, pp 576-610

of Michigan, Crystal Falls district........Ann 19, in, pp 10, 28-33,100-105,124,

146-147; Mon xxxvi, pp xviii, 38-49, 385-397, 428-430 

 Marquette district................ Ann 15, pp 489-516, 609-610, 614-618, 631

Menominee district........................................ GF 62, pp 1-2

of Missouri region, upper ....................................Ann 6, pp 49-50

of Montana, Fort Ben ton, quadrangle........................... GF 55, pp 1-2

Livingston quadrangle..........................................GF 1, p 1

Three Forks quadrangle.........................1.............GF 24, p 2

of Northwestern States..................................... Ann 5, pp 175-242

of Plateau region ...........................................Ann 6, pp 156-161

of States. (See, also, formation names under this heading.)

of Texas..............................Ami 21, vii, pp 87-89; Bull 45, pp 55-57

of Utah, Uinta Basin.........................................Ann 17, i, p 924

Uinta Mountains ...................................... Ann 9, pp 686-687

of Virginia, Washington quadrangle ............................ GF 70, pp 2-3

of Wisconsin, northern, lithologic character and origin of. .Ann 10, i, pp 353-364 

of Wyoming................................................... Bull 119, p 17

Absaroka district.............................................GF 52, p 1
WARMAN.] AKCHEAN ARGENTINE. 145

Archean rocks of Yellowstone Park .............. .Mon'xxxn, u, p 206; GF 30, p 1

Palmer gneiss of Michigan, Marquette district.............Ann 15, pp 514-515;

Mon xxyiu, pp 211-218 

Portland group of New Brunswick ................... .Bull 86, pp 230-231, 238

primeval, possible character of...........................Mon xm, pp 171-174

Prozoic of Colorado........................................... .Bull 86, p 323

Quinnesec schists of Michigan, Menominee district .............. GF 62, pp 1-2

Shuswap series of Canada ..................................... Bull 86, p 34.0

Soudan formation of Lake Superior region...:.......... Ann 21, in, pp 403^408

Southern complex of Michigan and Wisconsin, Penokee district-.......Ann 10,

i, pp 353-364; Mon xix, pp 104-126, 441-454 

Stamford gneiss of Massachusetts ...............................Bull 86, p 373

Vermilion series of Great Lakes region ...............................Bull 86,

pp 129,130,181-182,185,184, passim 

Western granite of Michigan and Wisconsin, Penokee district.............Mon

xix, pp 106-107 

Western green schist of Michigan and Wisconsin, Penokee district....... .Mon

* xix, pp 107-111 

Archean and Algonkian, a correlation essay, by C. R. Van Hise ........... .Bull 86

Archean and Algonkian rocks, summary of work on..........Ann 14, i, pp 101-110

Archean and Algonkian. rocka of North America as related to the Cambrian.. ................................ Ann 12, i, pp 540-563

Archean or Algonkian; Franklin white limestone of New Jersey, Sussex County,

age of.............................Ann 18, ir, pp 425-457

Archeology of the auriferous gravels of California...............Bull 84, pp 221-222

researches in...........................................Ann 14, i, pp 237-238

Archimedes group of the Carboniferous, geologic name proposed..... .Bull 80, p 169

Arcidaj from Colorado formation ............................... Bull 106, pp 89-93

from Cretaceous of Pacific coast............................Bull 133, pp 50-51

from marl beds of New Jersey. .Mon ix, pp 82-101,199, 208; Mon xxiv, pp 40-50 

from Mesozoic of Alaska Peninsula...............................Bull 51, p 65

Arctic America, Cretaceous fossils from..............................Bull 82, p 203

geologic maps of, list of ........................... ......Bull 7,pp 33-35

(See, also, Alaska.) 

Arctic regions, fossil plants from, literature of.................. Ann 8, n, pp 826-835

Arctolite, chemical constitution of .............................Bull 125, pp 27,102

Ardennite, chemical constitution of........................ .Bull 125, pp 66, 67,104

Arfvedsonite, analysis of, from North Carolina........................Bull 74, p 45

chemical constitution of........................................Bull 125, p 92

Argentina, copper production of............................................ .MR

1883-84, p 356; MR 1885, p 229; MR 1886, p 128; MR 1887, p 

88; MR 1888, p 73; MR 1889-90, p 73; MR 1891, p 101; MR 

1892, pp 114,117; MR 1893, p 86; Ann 16, m, p 352;. Ann 17,. 

m, pp 118,119; Ann 18, v, pp 219, 221; Ann 19, vi, pp 176, 

178; Ann 20, vi, pp 202, 204; Ann 21j vi, pp 204, 206 

fossil plants of, literature of..............................Ann 8, n, pp 821, 822

gold and silver production of, compared with that of other countries .......MR

1883-84, pp 319,320 

iron-ore deposits of .......................................... Ann 16, in, p 70

petroleum localities and statistics of...........................MR 1893,p 532;

Ann 19, vi cont, p 120; Ann 21, vi cont, p 184 

quicksilver ore deposit in .................................... .MR 1892, p 161

Argentine, analysis of, from Massachusetts, Southampton.............Bull 126,p 43

Bull. 177 01 10
146 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SUEVEY. [BULL. 177.

Argillite, analysis of, from Nevada, Federal Loan mine (siliceous) ..Ann 17,11,p 150 

thin section of, from Massachusetts, Hatfield ..../........Moil xxix, pp 208-209

Argillites, Braintree, fauna of the .............................. .Bull 10, pp 43-49

Arid region of United States, amount of, redeemable by irrigation..........Ann 11,

n, pp 203-205 

of United States, hydrography of......................Ann 10, n, 'pp 36, 78-90;

Ann 11, n, pp 1-110; Ann 12, n, pp 213-361 

location of, and cause of its aridity ..................Ann 12, n, pp 219-220

map showing, and areas irrigated therein............... Ann 11, n, pp ii-iii

relation of Great Plains to ...............................Ann 21, iv, p 609

(See, also, Hydrography; Irrigation.) 

Arikaree formation of Nebraska ........................Ann 19, iv, pp 735, 743-747

Arionidse, 'nonmarine fossil, of North America ........................Ann 3, p 452

Aristolochiaceaj, extinct, of North America........................Mon xxxv, p 90

Aristolochiese from Dakota group .................................Mon xvn, p 109

Arizona; Agua Fria reservoir dam .......................... Ann 18, iv, pp 695-698

altitudes in ..................... .Bull 5, pp 30-34; Bull 76; Bulll 60, pp 33-37

atlas sheets covering areas in. (See p 68 of this bulletin.)

Arizona irrigation canal ...............................Ann 13, in, pp 175-179

boundary lines of, and formation of territory... .Bull 13, pp 32,125; Bull 171, p 132

building stone from, at World's Columbian Exposition..........MR 1893, p 560

statistics of............................................. MR 1892, pp 710,

711, MR 1893, pp 548,553,556; Ann 16, iv, pp 437, 485,494, 

495; Ann 17, in cont, pp 760,775 etseq; Ann 18, v cont, 

pp 950, 987, 1012 et seq, 1044,1045,1046,1048; Ann 19, yi 

cont, pp 206, 264 et seq, 280, 282, 283, 286; Ann 20, vi 

cont, pp 271, 336 et seq; Ann 21, vi cont, p 335 et seq 

Buttes reservoir site on Gila River..................Ann 18, iv, pp 719-720, 740

Carriso Mountains, structure and rocks of ................ Ann 14, n, pp 209-211

clay products of, statistics of ............................... Ann 16, iv, pp 518,

519, 520, 521; Ann 17, in cont, p 819 et seq; Ann

18, v cont, p 1077 et seq; Ann 19, vicont, p 318 et seq;

Ann 20, vi cont, p 466 et seq; Ann 21, vi cont, p 362

coal areas and statistics of.... .MR 1882, p 37; MR 1883-84, p 18; MR 1885, p 14

Colorado River, flow of, measurements of ...............Ann 18, iv, pp 298-299;

Bull 131, pp 51-52; Bull 140, pp 207-210; WS 11,

p 73; WS 16, p 151; WS 28, p 141; WS 38, pp 323-325

Coon Butte, a peculiar crater, examination of... .Ann 13, i, p 98; Ann 14, i, p 187

copper, cupola smelting of, in ......................... MR 1883-84, pp 397-410

statistics of..................................... Ann 2, p xxix; MR 1882,

pp 216, 221-224; MR 1883-84, pp 329, 334-336; MR 1885, 

pp 210,215; MR 1886, pp 112,116; MR 1887, pp 69,74-75; 

MR 1888, pp 54, 58-59; MR 1889-90, pp 56, 60, 65; MR 

1891, pp 83, 84; MR 1892, pp 96, 97,104; MR 1893, pp 64, 

65, 73-74; Ann 16, in, pp 333,334, 343; Ann 17,m, pp 83, 

84, 85, 86, 102; Ann 18, v, pp 187, 189, 190, 191, 205; Ann 

19, vi, pp 140, 141, 142, 143, 159-160; Ann 20, vi, pp 161, 

162, 163, 164, 165, 180-182; Ann 21, vi, pp 166-170,185-186 

Cretaceous rocks of ............................................Bull 82, p 154

dumortierite from ....................................... .Bull 60, pp 133-135

elevations in. (See "altitudes," under this State.) .

evaporation at various points in ..............................Ann 11, n, p 34;

Ann 12, n, p 235; WS 2, pp 83-84 

geographic positions in .............Ann 21, i, pp 340-347; Bull 123, pp 137-138

geologic maps of, listed................................ .Bull 7, pp 140,141,142

(See Map, geologic, of Arizona.)
WABMAN.] AEGILLITE ARIZONA. 147

Arizona, geologic sections in. (See Section, geologic, in Arizona.)

geologic and paleontologic investigations in...................Ann 1, pp 29-31;

Ann 2, pp 8-9; Ann 4, pp 45-48; Ann 6, p 75;

Ann 11, i, pp 114, 126; Ann 20, i, p 48

Gila Kiver, evaporation in basin of........................... WS 33, pp 32-33

flow of, measurements of.........Ann 11, ir, p 100; Ann 12, is, pp 306, 360;

Ann 13, in, pp 95, 99; WS 2, pp 40-41; WS 33, 

pp 22-32; Ann 18, iv, pp 286-292; Ann 19, iv, pp 

415-417; Ann 20, iv, p 59; Ann 21, iv, pp 331-332; 

Bull 140, pp 204-206, 207; WS 11, p 72; WS 16, 

pp 147-148; WS 28, pp 140-142; WS 38, pp 313-319 

hydrography of basin of.....................Ann 11, n, pp 58-63,100,108;

Ann 12, n, pp 292-316; Ann 21, iv, pp 334-358 

irrigation problems relating to basin of..............Ann 11, n, pp 227-229

rainfall in basin of ............ Ann 12, n, pp 300-301, 307; WS 33, pp 18-21

rainfall, temperature, water supply, wind, canals, etc., in basin of ....WS 2,

pp 16-55 

silt carried by .......................................... WS 33, pp 32-33

storage of water on........................ Ann 21, :i v, pp 358-379; WS 33'

gold and silver from, statistics of.......... Ann 2, p 385; MR 1882, p 172 et seq;

MR 1883-84, p 312 et seq; MR 1885, pp 201, 203; MR 

1886, pp 104,105; MR 1887, pp 58, 59; MR 1888, pp 36, 37; 

MR 1889-90, p 49; MR 1891, pp 75, 77, 78; MR 1892, p 

50 et seq; MR 1893, p 50 et seq; Ann 17, in, p 72 et 

seq; Ann 18, v, p 141 et seq; Ann 19, vi, p 127 etseq; 

Ann 20, vi, p 103 et seq; Ann 21, vi, p 121 et seq. 

Grand Canyon district, geography of..........................Ann 2, pp 70-73

physical geology of..................................... Ann 2, pp 49-166

Tertiary history of..................................... .Mon n and atlas

Unkar terrane, pre-Cambrian igneous rocks of.......Ann 14, n, pp 497-524

Hassayampa disaster of February 22, 1890, causes of...................Ann 11,

n, pp 228-229; Ann 13, in, pp 297-302 

Hassayampa River, new Walnut Grove reservoir dam on..... .Ann 18, iv, p 721

irrigation in, reservoirs projected for....................Ann 18, iv, pp 715-723

water storage for..................................Ann 13, in, pp 297-302

irrigation, hydrography, etc., in..............................Ann 10, n, p 87

irrigation canal, the Arizona...........................Ann 13, nr, pp 175-179

irrigation works in, prehistoric ........................Ann 13, in, pp 133-135

laccolithic mountain groups of Colorado, Utah, and......Ann 14, n, pp 157-241

lead deposits and production of, statistics of...................MR 1882, p 313;

MR 1883-84, pp 416, 425; MR 1885, pp 248, 258-259; 

MR 1887, p 110; MR 1889-90, p 80; Ann 16, in, p 362; 

Ann 17, in, p 134; Ann 18, v, p 240; Ann 19, vi, pp 

201, 215; Ann 20, vi, pp 226, 228; Ann 21, vi, p 229 

limestone production of..................................... .MR 1893, p 556;

Ann 16, iv, pp 437, 494, 495; Ann 17, in cont, pp 760, 787, 

789, 790, 791; Ann 18, v cont, pp 950,1044,1045,1046,1048; 

Ann 19, vi cont, pp 206, 280, 282, 283, 286; Ann 20, vicont, 

pp 271,342,343,344,345, 346; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 335,357-360 

Little Colorado River, reservoir sites on......................Ann 18, iv, p 722

lumber industry in...................................... Ann 19, v, pp 21, 22

McDowell reservoir project............................Ann 18, iv, pp 718-719

magnetic declination in................................ Ann 17, i, pp 309-310

maps of. (See Map, geologic; Map, topographic, of Arizona.)

marble production of.................. .MR 1893, p 548; Ann 18, v cont, p 987
148 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

Arizona, mineral spring resorts in................................. Aon 14, n, p 81

mineral springs of.. ; ............ ................................'....Bull 32,

pp 196-197; ME 1883-84, p 979; MR 1893, pp 786, 794 

minerals of, useful.................MR 1882, pp 760-764; MR 1887, pp 696-700

mining districts of.............................'......... .MR 1882, pp 765-766

onyx marble localities in...............................Ann 20, vi cont, p 288

Pecos Valley irrigation canals .........................Ann 13, in, pp 187-191

petrified forests of .................................... -Ann 20, n, pp 324-332

petroleum in, report of finding .........................Ann 21, vi cont, p 166

Phoenix, irrigation near ............................................... AVS 2

Queen Creek, flow of, measurements of.............................. -Ann 18,

iv, pp 292-297; Ann 19, iv, pp 417-418; Ann 21,

iv, pp 383-385; WS 2, p 42; WS 38, p 320

reservoir site on...................................Ann 18, iv, pp 720, 740

quicksilver ore deposit in.....................................MR 1892, p 161

rainfall at Prescott (monthly) ..............................Ann 21, iv, p 661

at Yuma ...............................................Ann 13, in, p 27

in Gila Basin..................................Ann 12, n, pp 300-301,307

reservoir capacities and areas in........ Ann 18, iv, pp 739-740; WS 2, pp 62-77

reservoir surveys in.........................................Ann 20, iv, p 29

reservoirs, projected, in...............................Ann 18, iv, pp 715-723

rock formations in............................Bull 80, pp 215, 216, 221,222, 224

Salt River, flow of, measurements of......................... Ann 11, n, p 100;

Ann 12, n, pp 308, 360; Ann 13, in, pp 95, 99; WS 2, 

pp 35-37, 39; 'Ann 18, iv, p 298; Ann 19, iv, pp 418-420, 

423; Ann 20, iv, pp 59, 405-406; Ann 21, iv, pp 386-387; 

Bull 131, p 49; Bull 140, pp-206-207; WS 16, pp 

148-149; WS 28, pp 140, 143, 145; WS 38, pp 321-322 

San Pedro River, flow of, measurements of..................... Ann 11, 11, p 99

sandstone production of. 1... .MR 1892, pp 710, 711; MR 1893, p 553; Ann 16, iv,

p 485; Ann 17, in cont, pp 760, 775 et seq; Ann 18, v cont, pp

950,1012 etseq; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 206, 264 etseq; Ann 20,

vi cont, pp 271,336 et seq; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 335,353-356

sections, geologic, in. (See Sections, geologic, in Arizona.)

seepage on Gila River.................................Ann 21, iv, pp 343-346

seepage measurements near Phoenix ........ ............Ann 21, iv, pp 379-383

sewage-disposal plant at Phoenix................................. WS 22, p 82

timber, standing, in San Francisco forest............... Ann 19, v, pp 19, 47-48

Tonto Basin reservoir project.......................Ann 18, iv, pp 715-717, 739

topographic features of.....................'.................. WS 2, pp 15-16

topographic maps of. (See Map, topographic, of Arizona.)

topographic work in................... Ann 1, pp 28-30; Ann 2, pp 6-8; Ann 6,

pp 13-14; Ann 7, p 55; Ann 8, i, pp 104-105; Ann 19, i, pp 89,

90, 108; Ann 20, i, pp 101, 117; Ann 21, i, pp 121, 134-135

triangulation in.................Bull 122, pp 360, 368-370, 373, 375-381, 397-401

tungsten in .................................................. Ann 21, vi, p 300

turquoise in ...................... Ann 20, vi cont, p 561; MR 1882, pp 493,494

Verde River, flow of, measurements of.................. Ann 11,11, pp 100,108;

WS 2, p 38; Ann 18, iv, pp 297,298; Ann 19, iv, pp 420-423;

Ann 20, iv, pp 59, 407; Bull 131, p 51; Bull 140, p 206;

WS 15, p 150; WS 28, pp 141,143,145; WS 38, pp 323-324

reservoirs on, proposed ............................ Ann 18, iv, pp 717-718

Walnut Grove reservoir dam, reconstruction of................ Ann 18, iv, p 721

water in, legal control of...................................... WS 2, pp 55-62

water supply of, for public lands........................ Ann 16,11, pp 504-506
WARMAN.] ARIZONA ARKANSAS. 149

Arizona, wells in ................................................. WS 2, pp 86-90

wind movement in........................................... WS 2, pp 31-32

woodland area of.............................................Ann 19, v, p 12

Arkadelphia beds of Texas......................................Ann 21, vn, p 341

Arkadelphia shales of Arkansas....................... -Bull 83, p 75; Bull 84, p 320

Arkansas, altitudes in....... Ann 18, i, pp 337-338; Ann 20, i, pp 405-406; Ann 21, i,

pp 475-479; Bull 5,pp 35-36; Bull 76; Bull 160, pp 38-45 

atlas sheets of. (See p 68 of this bulletin.) 

bauxite in, as source of aluminum...... .Ann 16, in, p 550; ME 1892, pp 237-238

districts, relations, origin, development, etc.........Ann 21, in, pp 435-472

boundary lines of, and admission of the State.........................Bull 13,

pp 30,106-108; Bull 171, pp 112-114 

brick industry of.............................MR.1887, p 535; MR 1888, p 558

building stone from, statistics of.................... -MR 1892, pp 706, 710, 711;

MR 1893, pp 544,553,556; Ann 16, iv, pp 437,441,457,458, 

484, 485, 486, 494, 495; Ann 17, in cont, pp 760, 763, 771 

et seq; Ann 18, v cont, pp 950, 954, 1012 et seq; Ann 19, vi 

cont, pp 206, 211, 251, 264, et seq; Ann 20, vi cont, pp 271, 

275, 276, 295, 336 et seq; Ann 21 vi cont, p 335 et seq 

Camclen coal field ..................................... Ann 21, n, pp 313-329

cement production of .........................Ann 17, in cont, p 885; Ann 19,

vi cont, p 487; Ann 20, vi cont, p 593; Ann 21, vi cont, p 393 

clay and brick industry of.........MR 1893, p 612; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 470-471

clay products of, statistics of...................Ann 16, iv, pp 518, 519, 520, 521;

Ann 17, m cont, p 819 et seq; Ann 18, v cont, p 1077 et seq;

Ann 19, vi cont, p 318 et seq; Ann 20, vi cont, p 466 et seq

coal area and statistics of............................................ .Ann 2,

p xxviii; Bull 80, p 25; MR 1882, pp 37-38; MR 1883-84, 

pp 12,18-19; MR 1885, pp 11,15; MR 1886, pp 225,230,241; 

MR 1887, pp 169, 207-208; MR 1888, pp 169, 171, 216-224; 

MR 1899-90, pp 147, 174-178; MR 1891, pp 180, 210-212; 

MR 1892, pp 265, 267, 268, 300-306; MR 1893, pp 189, 190, 

194,195,197, 199, 200, 245-248; Ann 16, iv, pp 7 etseq, 70-73; 

Ann 17, in, pp 287 et seq, 369-371; Ann 18, v, pp 354 et seq, 

469-471; Ann 19, vi, pp 278 et seq, 385-387; Ann 20, vi, 

pp 300 et seq, 397-400; Ann 21, vi, pp 325 et seq, 427-430 

coal fields of .. .Ann 16, iv, pp 70-71; Ann 21, IT, pp 313-229; MR 1892, pp 303-306 

floras of, comparison of floras of McAlester district with ........... Ann 19,

111, pp 469-471 

coke in, manufacture of.................................Ann 20, vi cont,p 227

elevations in. (See "altitudes," under this State.)

floods on Mississippi River, discussion of................Ann 20, iv, pp 347-352

gas, illuminating and fuel, and by-products in, statistics of.............Ann 20,

vi cont, pp 227, 240, 243, 245,247,249 

geographic positions in ................................. Ann 18, i, pp 173-174;

Ann 21, i, pp 262-265; Bull 123, pp 96-99 

geologic maps of. (See Map, geologic, of Arkansas.) 

geologic sections in. (See Section, geologic, in Arkansas.) 

geologic and paleontologic investigations in.................... Ann 10, i, p 157;

Ann 11, i, p 75; Ann 12, i, pp 90,107,121; Ann 13,

i, pp 95, 123, 148; Ann 18, i, p 39; Ann 21, i, p 77

granite production ot.'................. -MR 1888, pp 537, 542; MR 1889-90, pp

374, 378; MR 1891, pp 457, 458; MR 1892, p 706; MR 1893, 

p 544; Ann 16, iv, pp 437, 441, 457, 458; Ann 17, in cont, 

pp 760, 763; Ann 18, v cont, -p 954; Ann 19, vi cont, p 211; 

Ann 20, vi cont, pp 275, 276; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 335-340
150 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

Arkansas, limestone production of............... .MR 1892, p 711; MR 1893, p 556;

Ann 16, iv, pp 437, 494, 495-496; Ann 17, in cont, pp 760, 787, 

789, 790, 791; Ann 18, v cont, pp 950,1044,1045,1046,1048; 

Ann 19, vi cont, pp 206,280, 282,283, 286; Ann 20, vi cont, pp 

271, 342, 343, 344, 345, 346; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 335, 357-360 

magnetic declination in.................................Ann 17, i, pp 310-313

manganese deposits and production of......................MR 1883-84; 'p 553;

MR 1885, p 305; MR 1885, pp 332-336; MR 1886, pp 181, 

184-185; MR 1887, pp 145, 146, 147-150; MR 1888, pp 124, 

125, 126-127; MR 1889-90, pp 127, 130; MR 1891, pp 127, 

130-131; MR 1892, pp 189, 190, 192-194; MR 1893, pp 120, 

121, 125-126; Ann 16, in, pp 395, 401^05; Ann 17, in, pp 

187, 188; Ann 18, v, pp 292, 293; Ann 19, vi, pp 91, 95-96; 

Ann 20, vi, pp 126, 127, 130-131; Ann 21, vi, pp 130, 135 

manganese ores of Batesville region, character of......... .MR 1892, pp 179-180

maps of. (See Map, geologic; Map, topographic, of Arkansas; also p 68 of this

bulletin.) 

marble production of.....................Ann 21, vi cont, pp 335, 341, 342, 343

marls ......................................................... Bull 84, p 320

Marshall quadrangle, physiography of ............................ .TF 2, p 12

meridian marks in .....................................Ann 20, i, pp 264-265

mineral spring resorts in ..................................... Ann 14, n, p 81

mineral springs of.... .Bull 32, pp 118-122; MR 1883-84, p 980; MR 1885, p 536;

MR 1886, p 715; MR 1887, p 683; MR 1888, p 626; MR 

1889-90, pp 522, 524;. MR 1891, p 604; MR 1892, pp 824, 826; 

MR 189-3, pp 774, 776, 784, 786, 794; Ann 16, iv, pp 709, 711, 

720; Ann 17, in cont, pp 1026, 1031, 1041; Ann 18, v cont, 

pp 1371,1376,1386; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 661, 666, 677; Ann 20, 

vi cont, pp 749, 754, 766; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 599, 605, 619 

minerals of, useful................ .MR 1882, pp 670-672; MR 1887, pp 700-703

natural gas localities and statistics of...........................MR 1892, p 676;

MR 1893, p 536; Ann 16, iv, pp 415, 418, 419; Ann 17, 

in cont, pp 734, 735, 738, 739; Ann 18, v cont, pp 900, 

901, 903, 904, 916; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 168, 169, 171, 

172, 173; Ann 20, VL cont, p 207; Ann 21, vi cont, p 299

nickel deposits of........................................... .MR 1887, p 128

novaculite quarries in....................MR 1885, pp 433-434;' MR 1886, p 589

Ouachita Mountains, extent and character of.........................TF 3, p 3

Ouachita River, profile of.................................... WS 44, pp 62-63

Poteau Mountain quadrangle, physiography of......................TF 2, p 10

pyrites from, statistics of ............................... Ann 17, in cont, p 977

St. Francis River, profile of...................................... - WS 44, p 68

sandstone production of......................................MR 1892, p 710;

MR 1893, p 553; Ann 16, iv, pp 437, 484, 485,486; Ann 17,

in cont, pp 760, 775 et seq; Ann 18, v cont, pp 950, 1012,

1013,1014; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 206, 264 et seq; Ann 20, vi

cont, pp 271,336 et seq; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 335,353 et seq

sections, geologic, in. (See Section, geologic, in Arkansas.)

slate production of ......................... t .....................Ann 16, iv,

pp 476,477; Ann 17, in cont, pp 771,772,773; Ann 19, vi

cont, p 251; Ann 20, vi cont, p 295; Ann 21, vi cont, p 345

syenites, tests of, results of..................................MR 1889-90, p 379

timber in, estimates of.........................................Ann 19, v, p 17

topographic maps of. (See Map, topographic, of Arkansas.)
WAKMAN.J AEKANSAS AETESIAN. 151

Arkansas, topographic work in...................................Ann 4, pp 12,13;

Ann 9, p. 56; Ann 10, i, pp 93,95; And 11, i, p40; Ann 12, i,

p 30; Ann 13, i, p 74; Ann 18, i, pp 94,95,105-106; Ann 19,

i, p.90; Ann 20, i, pp 100,102,115; Ann 21, i, pp 132-133

triangulation in......................................... .Bull 122, pp 120-148

White River, profile of .......................................... WS 44, r>67

woodland area in ..............................................Ann 19, v, p 7

zinc works and statistics of................................... MR 1882, p 347;

MR 1883-84, p. 476; MR 1889-90, p 88 

Arkansas Basin, hydrography of........................... Ann 11, n, pp 45-52, 97

irrigation engineering works in......................... Ann 13, in, pp 362-370

rainfall and run-off in..................................Ann 20, iv, pp 325-330

stream measurements in ..............Ann 11, n, pp 95-96, 97, 98; Ann 12, n, pp

240, 242, 349, 360; Ann 13, m, pp 19, 21, 94, 99; Ann 14,n,

pp 106-110; Ann 18, iv, pp 223-245; Ann 19, iv, pp 351-376;

Ann 20, iv, pp 56-57, 323-347; Ann 21, iv, pp 229-253; Bull

131, pp 34-40; Bull 140, pp 153-169; WS 11, pp 60-64;

0 WS 16, pp 117-126; WS 28, pp 107-117; WS 37, pp 257-271

Arkansas Basin in Colorado, mapping of, and surveying of reservoir sites in. .Ann 11,

ii, pp 133-144; Ann 13, in, pp 429-444 

underground water of..................................Ann 17, u, pp 551-601

Arkansas Basin in Colorado and Kansas, irrigation problems relating to..... Ann 11,

n, pp 210-214 

Arkansas River, drainage area of ................................. .Bull 140, p 154

profile of ................................................... WS 44, pp 63-65

Arkansas Valley region of Indian Territory, physiography of......Ann 21, n, p 267.

Arkansite, occurrence of....................................... MR 1883-84, p 772

Arkose beds of Coast Ranges....................................... .Mon xni, p 61

of Narragansett Basin... .Mon xxxm, pp 50-59,137-139, 233-234, 284-286, 375-380

of Richmond Basin.....................................Ann 19, n, pp 426-428

Arkose conglomerate of Connecticut, South Britain .... .Ann 21, in; pp 40-43,60-64

thin section of, from Connecticut..............................Ann 21, m, p 62

Arkoses, granitic, of Alaska, southwestern...........Ann 20, vii, pp 222-223, 227, 229

Arlington formation of California......................................GF 15,p 1

Armor plate and armor-piercing projectiles, use of chromium in making ... .Ann 16,

in, pp 610-614 

Arnold (Miss A. L.), work in charge of, in 1896-97 ............ Ann 18, i, pp 127,128

Aroostook limestone of Maine, Aroostook volcanic area.........Bull 165, pp 141-143

faunas of..................................................Bull 165,pp 44-45

Aroostook volcanic area, Maine, geology of, including an account of the clastic

rocks of Aroostook County ............. Bull 165, pp 93-188

Arroyo Seco, California, underground water obtained from Pasadena M'esa and

bed of ............................Ann 20, iv, pp 543-549

Arseniate, hydrous cupri-calcium, analysis of, from Utah, Tintic mining district ...................................... .Bull 20, p 86

Arsenic, statistics of.......MR 1882, p 441; MR 1883-84, pp 656-657; MR 1885, p 386

Arsenide (argentiferous) of nickel and cobalt, analysis of, from New Mexico,

Grant County ..............................Bull 55, p 54

Artesian basin in South Dakota, extent of .................. Ann 18, i v, pp 590-591

Artesian irrigation in Dakotas, progress of...................Ann 17, n, pp 681-690

Artesian problem along Atlantic slope..........................Ann 7, pp 640-646

Artesian water, analyses of, from Texas, various localities.... Ann 21, vii, pp 447-451

chemical impregnations of................................. -Ann 5, pp 165-167

depth of reservoir, formula for ascertaining.................. Ann 21, vir, p 422
152 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

Artesian water of Colorado, eastern, distribution, quality, etc., of...........Ann 17,

n, pp 580-595 

of Colorado, Elmoro quadrangle ................................GF58, pp4-5

Pueblo quadrangle............................................ GF 36, p 7

Walsenburg quadrangle....................................... GF 68, p 6

of Dakotas, portion of, preliminary report on............ Ann 17, n, pp 603-694

of South Dakota, the deeper, temperature of........... -Ann 18, iv, pp 606-611

of Texas, Black and Grand prairies, conditions, chemical qualities, etc .. Ann 21,

vn, pp 387-650 

of Washington ..........................Bull 108, pp 32-36, 55-60, 69, 100-101

principles of, general .................................. Ann 18, 11, pp 212-215

temperature of................:................................ Ann 5, p 165

(See, also, Hydrography; Irrigation.) 

Artesian-water supply in southeastern Washington................. WS 4, pp 75-87

Artesian-well prospects in Atlantic Coastal Plain region.................... Bull 138

Artesian wells, conditions of, requisite and qualifying............ Ann 5, pp 125-173

construction and management of, remarks on............Ann 17, n, pp 691-694

definition, etc., of .................................... Ann 21?vn, pp 391-394

in Great Plains, portion of.............................. Ann 16, n, pp 565-567

in Idaho, Boise quadrangle.........................................GF 45, p 7

in Illinois, distribution, depth, strata, etc................ Ann 17, n, pp 785-818

in Kansas ..............................................Bull 57, pp 13, 30,48

in Massachusetts, on Dalton fault.......................... .Bull 159, pp 90-92

in South Dakota, volume of flow from ..................Ann 18, iv, pp 613-615

southeastern............................................WS 34, pp 26-31

in Texas, Black and Grand parairies...................:..............Ann,21,

vii, pp 394-447,456,458 et seq, pi Ixviii 

in United States, eastern.................................Ann 144 n, pp 44-46

in Virginia, Fort Monroe ..................................Bull 145, pp 44-45

in Washington.......................... .Bull 108, pp 32-36,55-60, 69,100-101

Moxee Valley...................Ann 19, iv, p 468; Ann 20, iv, pp 508-509

(See, also, Hydrography; Irrigation.) -

Artesian wells and waters for irrigation in western United States and in various countries...Ann 5, pp 148-150; Ann 11, n, pp 257-278 

Articulata from Texan Permian......................................Bull 77, p 30

Arvonian rocks of Great Lakes region............. .Bull 86, pp 457,462-463,465,474

Asbestite, analyses of, from Massachusetts, Pel ham ..................Bull 126, p 27

Asbestos, foreign sources of .................... ME 1883-84, p 913; MR 1885, p 521

statistics of.................................MR 1882, pp 588-589; MR 1883-84,

pp 913-914; MR 1885, pp 521-522; MR 1886, pp5, 8, 9; MR 

1887, pp 5,7, 8-9; MR 1888, pp-8,10-11; MR 1889-90, p 514; 

MR 1891, pp591-592; MR 1892, pp 808-814; MR 1893, pp 756- 

757; Ann 1.6, iv,pp 703-706; Ann 17, in cont, pp 1004-1006; 

Ann 18, v cont, pp 1323-1331; Ann 19, vicont,pp 623-626; 

Ann 20, vi cont, pp 711-714; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 561-564 

uses, mining, dressing, etc., of..................... Ann 18, v cont, pp 1326-1331

value of, relative, from different countries......................MR 1882, p 589

Asbestos industry in Canada.....'........................... .MR 1892, pp 809-814

Asclepiadacese of Amboy clays.................................. .Mon xxvi, p 124

Ash bed-diabase, K'eweenaw series............................... Ann 3, pp 108-110

thin section of, from Wisconsin, Totogatig River. ......................Ann 3,

pp 108-109; Mon v, pp 76-77 

Ashburner (C. A.), coal, statistics of .......................MR 1885, pp 10-73; MR

1886,.pp 224-377; MR 1887, pp 168-382; MR 1888, pp 168-394
WAKMAN.] ARTESIAN ASSAYING. 153

Ashburner (C. A.), description and production of the anthracite coal fields of

Pennsylvania ............................. .MR 1882, pp 7-24

Ashland Forest Reserve, report on........................... Ann 21, v, pp 472-473

Ashland-liuiestone and shales of Maine, faunas of................Bull 165, pp 49-54

Ashley and Cooper beds of South Carolina ............................... Bull 83,

pp 51,53-54; Bull 84, pp 320, 321 

Ashley River marl, correlation of 1................................Ann 18, n, p 340

Ashtoh schists of Narragansett Basin............................ Mon xxxm, p 107

Asia, fossil plants of, literature of.............................Ann 8, IT, pp 786-799

(See, also, China; India; Japan.) 

Asia Minor, corundum deposits'of ............................ MR 1888, pp 429-432

fossil plants of, literature of..............................Ann 8, ir, pp 798-799

Aspen mining district, Colorado, geology of............................. Mon xxxi

Asperite, analysis of, from California, Clear Lake....Mon xin, p 154; Bull 168, p 212

name proposed for andesites of trachytic habit............Mon xni, pp 151,459

.of California, Coast Ranges ..............................Mon xm, pp 222,242

of Nevada, Steamboat Springs............................Mon xm, pp 335-337

Asphalt, analysis of, from Barbados ..........................Ann 18, V cont, p 939

analysis of, from Bechelbronn......................Ann 18, v cont, pp 937,939

from California, Kern County .............................MR ] 893, p 634

Santa Barbara County ................................Ann 18, v cont,

pp 926, 927; Ann 19, vr cont,p 191; MR 1893, p 632 

Ventura County ............................... Ann 19, vi cont, p 191

from France, Seyssel (crude)..............................MR 1893, p 643

from Germany, Yorwohle (crude).........................MR 1893, p 643

from Oregon, Coos Bay coal field ................... Ann 19, in, pp 369,372

from Sicily, Ragusa (crude)...............................MR 1893, p 643

from Switzerland, Neuchatel (crude)......................MR 1893, p 643

from Syria ......................................... Ann 18, v cont, p 939

from Texas, near Cline..............'.......... .Ann 18, v cont, pp 932, 939

from Trinidad ......................................Ann 18, v cont, p 939

from Vene/Aiela, Maracaibo..........................Ann 18, v cont, p 939

from West ^7irginia, Ritchie County......................Ann 19, in, p 369

assays of, from California, various localities........MR 1883-84, pp 942, 944-947

deposits of, in California............................. .MR 1883-84, pp 938-948

in Texas, Uvalde quadrangle...................................GF 64, p 5

western .................................. Ann 18, v cont, pp 930-935

foreign sources of..................... M R 1882, p 605; MR 1883-84, pp 937-938

manufacture of, from petroleum .................... Ann 18, v cont, pp 922-923

production of, by distillation of a mixture of fish and wood.............Ann 19,

vi cont, pp 202-204 

statistics of........................................................MR 1882,

p 605; MR 1883-84, pp 937-948; MR 1885, pp 4, 6, 8; 

MR 1886, pp 5, 8, 10; MR 1887, pp 7, 8-9; MR 1888, 

pp 513-514; MR 1889-90, pp 477-481; MR 1891, pp 

452-455; MR 1892, pp 699-703; MR 1893, pp 627-669; 

Ann 16, iv, pp 430-435; Ann 17, in cont, pp 751-758; 

Ann 18, v cont, pp 919-948; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 187-204; 

Ann 20, vi cont, pp 251-268; Ann 21, vr cont, pp 319-332 

Asphalt oil, boiling, analyses of.............................. Ann 18, v cont, p 938

Asphalt pavements, history, specifications, methods of laying, etc. ....... MR 1893,

pp 637-666 

Asphaltites, resemblances and differences between.................Ann 17, i, p 919

Assaying of Eureka ores, Nevada ................ Mon vi r, pp ] 20-138, 144-145, 190
154 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SUKVEY. [BULL. 177.

Assaying of silver ore with micrometer measuring apparatus...... Ann 6, pp 331-352

Assays of Comstock rocks, Nevada............................Mon m, pp 154-155

of country rock of Eureka, Nevada................. .Mon vn, pp 82-87,120-138

of silver, experimental............................. Ann 6, pp 339-341, 349-352

of tin ore...............................................MR 1888, pp 146-147

Assays and assaying at Leadville, Colorado ..............................Mon xn,

pp 608, 621-625, 632-636, 695, etc 

Astartidse from clays and marls of New Jersey............................ Mon ix,

pp 23-24,124-129, 209-214, 231-236; Mon xxiv, pp 52-59 

from Cretaceous of Pacific coast............................Bull 133, pp 56-59

Asteroidea, Mesozoic, of United States........................... .Bull 97, pp 29-32

Astian formation of Italy, correlation of..........................Ann 18, n, p 337

Astoria group of Oregon and Alaska......................... Ann 17, i, pp 842-850;

Ann 18, n, p 340; Bull 84, pp 223-226, 252-259, 321 

Astringent clay of New Jersey......................................Bull 84, p 321

Astronomic determinations of position in topographic work ................Ann 18,

I, pp 143-144; Ann 19, i, p 154; Bull 70 

of positions in topographic work, methods of.-..............Mon xxir, pp 16-40

Astrophyllite, analysis of, from Colorado, El Paso County................ .Bull 78,

p 119; Bull 90, p 74 

chemical constitution of.................................. .Bull 125, pp 78,105

Atane or Atanekerdluk beds of Greenland, correlation of ...................Ann 18,

n, p 346; Bull 82, p 203 

Atanum Creek, Washington, seepage measurements on....... Ann 19, iv, pp 469-473

Atcheson (E. G.), carborundum in 1897. i ....................Ann 19, vi cont, p 533

Athens shale of North Carolina, Tennessee, and 'Virginia.................... GF 16,

p 4; GF 20, p 3; GF 25, p 3; GF 27, p 2; GF 59, p 3 

Atlanta, Georgia, rainfall at....................::.......'....._... Ann 18, iv, p 70

Atlantic City quadrangle, New Jersey, physiography of.................. .TF 1, p 4

Atlantic Coastal Plain region, artesian-well prospects in ...................Bull 138

Atlantic slope, Eocene deposits of........................................ Bull 141

Atlantic group of Atlantic coast.....................................Bull 84, p 321

Atlantic system of rocks of New Hampshire .................... Bull 86, pp 351-355

Atlantosauridse of North America ............................Ann 16, i, pp 166-176

Atlantosauras, remains of, from Denver Basin.............. .Mon xxvn, pp 485-489

remarks on................................................. -Ann 16, i, p 166

Atlantosaurus beds in western United States ..............................Ann 16,

i, pp 164-165; Mon xxvn, p 476 

Atlas, Geologic, of United States, plan of........................ -Ann 15, pp 79-90

Atlas folios, geologic, published, list of ................ See pp 64-66 of this bulletin

Atlas sheets, topographic, engraved, list of........... .See pp 67-109 of this bulletin

(See, also, Map, topographic.) 

Atoka formation of Indian Territory.........................Ann 21, n, pp 273-274

Atolls, or annular reefs, description of....................... Ann 13, n, pp 133-134

in Philippine Islands..................................Ann 21, in, pp 561-562

Atrato River, project for interoceanic canal by way of....... .Ann 20, iv, pp 587-588

Atremata, biologic development of...............................Bull 87, pp 78-79

Aturia beds of Oregon, correlation of ...... Ann 18, n, p 341; Bull 84, pp 224, 225, 321

Aubrey group, age, character, thickness, etc ............................... Ann 2,

pp 114,116,151,163, 217; Ann 6, pp 132-133 

Aucella, remarks on the genus, with especial reference to its occurrence in

California ......................Mon xni, pp 201-204, 226-232

Aucella-bearing strata of California, geologic age of................... .Bull 15, p 26

Aucella beds of Alaska, remarks on .......................... Ann 17, i, pp 867-869

Auerbachite, analysis and chemical constitution of............. .Bull 125, pp 75,105
WARMAN.] ASSAYING AUGITE-LATITE. 155

Auerlite, analyses of, from North Carolina, Henderson County.........Bull 74,p 71

Augen-gneiss, analysis of, from Michigan, Menomiiiee River ...........Bull 55, p 81

thin section of, from Michigan, Upper Quinnesec Falls......Bull 62, pp 236-237

Augite, analysis of, from Colorado, Blue Mountains (intergrown Avith hornblende) .....................................Ann 17, i r, p 278

analysis of, from Colorado, Denver Basin....................Mon xxvn, p 301;

Bull 148, p 158; Bull 150, p 264; Bull 168, p 140 

from Colorado, Pikes Peak district.........Bull 148, p 164; Bull 168, p 146

from Minnesota, Pigeon Point (from gabbro) .................Bull 55, p 82

from New Mexico, Mount Taylor region (from basalt) ............Bull 148,

p 185; Bull 168, p 170 

from Philippine Islands, Luzon ...............................Bull 1,p 29

from Texas, Uvalde County ................................Bull 168,p 63

chemical constitution of .......................................Bull 125, p 86

in diorite from Wyoming, Electric Peak.................. Ann 12, i, pp 603-604

in gneisses of Minnesota, southwestern.......................... Bull 157, p 57

in rocks of Pacific slope ...................................Mon xui, pp 74-75

thin section of, from Minnesota, Pigeon Point (from diabase). .Bull 109, pp 62-63 

from Nevada, Comstock lode (from augite-andesite and diabase)... .Mon in,

pp 150-151 

Crown Point Kavine (from augite-andesite)........Mon in, pp 150-151

Eureka district (from pyroxene-andesite)..........Mon xx, pp 396-397

Augite-aleutite, analysis of, from Alaska, Aleutian Peninsula ....... .Bull 168, p 229

Augite-andesite, analysis of, from Asia Minor, near Smyrna............Bull 89, p 66

analysis of, from Colorado, Table Mountain.....Bull 148, p 159; Bull 168, p 141

from Nevada, Washoe district..........................Mon in, opp p 152

from Yellowstone Park, Aba^iroka Range....................Bull 168, p 98

of Colorado, Pikes Peak quadrangle ................................GF 7, p 3

of Maine, Aroostook volcanic area ........................ Bull 165, pp 169-172

of Nevada, Eureka district...................................... Ann 3, p 278

Washoe district....................Mon in, pp 62-66, 126-130, 151, 201-203

its relation to diabase .......................... .Bull 17, pp 12-21, 40

of Philippine Islands .......................................Ann 21,in,p 515

of Washington, Mount Rainier ..............................Ann 18, n, p 419

thin section of, from Nevada, Washoe district..............Mon in, pp 150-151

Augite-andesite-porphyry, analyses of, from Yellowstone Park............Bull 148,

pp 119, 123; Bull 168, pp 89, 93 

Augite-belugite, analysis of, from Alaska, Skwentna River ..........Bull 168, p 229

Augite-biotite-granite-gneiss of Minnesota, southwestern..........Bull 157, pp 66-72

Augite-bronxite-andesite, analysis of, from Alaska, Cook Inlet and Unga

Island........................Bull 148, p 232; Bull 168, p 226

Augite-camptonite of Colorado, Telluride quadrangle....................GF 57, p 7

of Vermont, slate belt......................................Ann 19, in, p 224

Augite-diorite, analysis of, from Colorado ........................Ann. 17, 11, p 324

analysis of, from Colorado, Ouray County...................Ann 20, in, p 490;

Bull 148, p 180; Bull 168, p 161 

from Colorado, Rosita Hills................Bull 148, p 165; Bull 168, p 147

San Juan County .....................Bull 148, p 180; Bull 168, p 161

San Miguel Mountains (porphyritic) ................Ann 14, n, p 227;

Bull 148, p 180; Bull 168, p 164 

Augite-granite, analysis of, from California, Placer County......... .Bull 168, p 198

Augite-hornblende-gneiss of Blue Mountains, Colorado.......Ann 17, 11, pp 277-278

Augite-latite, analyses of, from California, Tuolumne County............... Bull 89,

pp 58, 66; Bull 168, p 205
156 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS Of U. S. GEOL. SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

Augite-latite, thin section of, from California, Table Mountain.....Bull 89, pp 34-35

Augite-leucite-phonolite from Alaska, south western......... Ann 20, vn, pp 221-222

Augite-mica-diorite, analysis of, from Montana, Robinson............ Bull 139, p 90

Augite-inica-syenite, analysis of, from Colorado, Denver Basin..........Mon xxvii,

p 310; Bull 148, p 158; Bull 168, p 140 

of Denver Basin ..................................... .Mon xxvii, pp 308-311

Augite-microcline-granite, analysis of, from Georgia, Bartow County...Bull 168, p55 

Augite-minette, analysis of, from Germany, Alsace ............... Ann 20, in, p 531

analysis of, from Germany, Flockenbach .................... Ann 20, in, p 531

from Montana, Little Belt Mountains.................... Ann 20, in, p 531

of Colorado, Telluride quadrangle................................. .GF 57, p 7

of Montana, Little Belt Mountains.....................Ann 20, in, pp 526-531

Augite-porphyrite, analysis of, from Montana, Cottonwood Creek.......... .Bull 60,

p 153; Bull 148, p 138; Bull 168, p 168 

analysis of, from Utah, Henry Mountains............................. Ann 14,

ir, p 227; Bull 148, p 183; Bull 168, p 167 

of California, Downieville quadrangle ..............................GF 37, p 4

Pyramid Peak quadrangle.....................................GF 31, p 5

of Montana, Three Forks quadrangle.............................. .GF 24, p 4

thin section of, from Pennsylvania, South Mountain. .Bull 136, pp 104-105,122-123 

Augite-porphyry, analysis of, from Montana, Cottonwood Creek............Bull 60,

p 153; Bull 148, p 138; Bull 168, p 112 

Augite rocks in Colorado, Telluride quadrangle......................... GF 57, p 7

Augite-schist in Northwestern States ................................. Ann 5, p 211

Augite-syenite, analysis of, from California, Amador County........Ann 17, i, p 727

analysis of, from California, Tuolumne County... .Bull 148, p 2] 7; Bull 168, p 204

from Colorado, La Plata quadrangle...........................GF 60, p 

of California, Grass Valley district............................Ann 17, n, p 68

of Colorado, La Plata quadrangle..................................GF 60, p 

of Lake Superior region, Keweenaw series. .Ann 3, pp 114-115; Mon v, pp 112-124 

of Montana, Little Belt Mountains ...................... Ann 20, in, pp 468-469

of Sierra Nevada ............................................Ann 17, i, p 663

thin section of, from Michigan, Keweenaw Point........... .Mon v, pp 114-115

from Minnesota, Duluth (uralitic) .....................Mon v, pp 114-115

Augite-syenite-porphyry, analysis of, from Yellowstone Park ......... Bull 168, p 95

of Colorado, Cripple Creek district......................... Ann 16, i r, pp 45-46

Augite-teschenite, analysis of, from California, Point Sal........... .Bull 165, p 183

Augite-vogesite, analysis of, from Montana, Castle Mountain district.......Bull 139,

p. 112; Bull 148, p 151; Bull 168, p 130 

of Montana, microscopic petrography of ..................Bull 139, pp 111-113

Augitic greenstone series of Sierra Nevada.................... Ann 17, i, pp 643-644

Augitite, analysis of, from Cape Veitle Islands....................Ann 20, nr, p 548

Auriculidse of Bear River formation ............................ Bull 128, pp 41-45

of Colorado formation ........................................ Bull 106, p 162

of North America (nomnarine fossil).......................Ann 3, pp 443-444-

Auriferous gravels of California........Ann 14,11, pp 465-467; Ann 17, i, pp 544-546;

n, pp 97,109; Ann 18, n, p 338; Bull 84, pp 219-222, 

321; GF 3, p 3; GF 5, pp 1, 3; GF 11, pp 1, 4-5; 

GF15, pl;GF17, pl;GF18,p5; GF29, p4; GF31, 

pp 5, 8; GF37, pp 3-4; GF39, p 5; GF41, p6; GF43, 

p 4; GF 51, pp 5-6, 7; GF 63, pp 5-6; GF 66, pp 5-6 

of California, human remains in...........................Bull 84, pp 221-222

origin of the earlier ...............................Ann 14, 11, pp 425-429

(See, also, Gold; Precious metals.)
WAUMAN.] AUGITE-LATITE AUSTRIA-HUNGARY. 157

Auriferous slate series of California and Sierra Nevada.........Ann 8, i, pp 404-407;

Ann 14, n, pp 445-456; Ann 17, i, pp 569, 621-

632, 659-663, 684-686; Bull 33, pp 16-18; GF 3,

pp 1,2; GF5, pp 1, 2; GF 11, pp 1,3; GF 15, p 1

Austin chalk of Texas.....................................Ann 18, n, pp 239-240;

Ann 21, vn, pp 329-336; Bull 82, pp 116, 118, 122, 123,

124, 126, 127, 130, 221, 223; Bull 164, pp 19-20; GF 64, p 2

Austin dam, Texas, construction and destruction of......................... WS 40

Australia, antimony production of................................ .MR 1892, p 261

coal area and output of, compared with other countries...........MR 1882, p 5;

MR 1885, p 11; MR 1886, p 235; MR 1887, p 189 

copper production of......MR 1882, pp 254-255; MR 1883-84, pp 356, 370-371;

MR 1885, p 229; MR 1886, pp 128,139; MR 1887, pp 88, 

96; MR 1888, p 73; MR 1889-90, p 74; MR 1891, pp 101, 

102; MR 1892, pp 11.4,117; MR 1893, pp 86, 87; Ann 16, 

nr, pp352, 353; Ann 17, m, pp 117, 119; Ann 18, v, pp 

220, 221, 222; Ann 19, vi, pp 177, 178, 179; Ann 20, vi, 

pp 203, 204, 205; Ann 21, vi, pp 205, 206, 207, 219-222 

diamonds from................... .MR 1887, p 569; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 423-425

fossil plants of, literature of ......................'...... .Ann 8, n, pp 807-814

gold-bearing conglomerate in................................. Ann 18, v, p 182

gold and silver production of, compared with that of other countries......MR

1883-84, pp 319,320 

iron and iron ore from, statistics of ..........................Ann 16, m, p 24

lead production of..................:.................... -MR 1883-84, p 434;

MR 1885, p 264; MR 1893, p99; Ann 16, in, pp 372, 376-377;

Ann 17, m, p 156; Ann 18, v, pp 256, 257; Ann 19,

vi, p 220; Ann 20, vr, p 246; Ann 21, vi, pp 245, 246

manganese-ore production of.................MR 1893, pp 153-154,155; Ann 16,

nr, pp 453, 457; Ann 17, m, pp 222-224, 225;

Ann 18, v, pp 326-327, 328; Ann 19, vi, pp 121-

122; Ann 20, vi, pp 156-1.57; Ann 21, vi,p 162

petroleum localities in............................. Ann 19, vi cont, pp 152-153

precious stones in.............................................MR 1893, p 695;

Ann 16, iv, p 597; Ann 20, vi cont, pp 564-565 

quicksilver deposits in.....................Mon xin, pp 48-49; MR 1892, p 162

tin deposits and production of................................MR 1892, p 258;

MR 1893, p 182; Ann 16, m, pp 461, 4.65, 494-503 

zinc production of...........................................MR 1887, p 117;

MR 1892, pp 135,136; MR 1893, pp 107, 108; Ann 16, m,

p 383; Ann 17, m, pp 171, 1.73, 1.75; Ann 18, v, pp 274,

276, 278; Ann 19, vj, pp 234, 236; Ann 20, vj, pp 263, 265

. Austria-Hungary, antimony production of ...................... .MR 1883-84, p 646

clay deposits of...................................Ann 19, vi cont, pp 435-445

clay products of, at Paris Exposition of 1900.............. Ann 21, vi cont, p 372

coal area and output of, compared with other countries...........MR 1882, p 5;

MR 1883-84, p!3; MR 1885, pll; MR 1886, p 235; MR 1887, 

p 189; MR 1888, p 208; MR 1892, p 270; MR 1893, p 202; 

Ann 16, in, pp 243, 248; iv, p 21; Ann 17, in, pp 314, 317; 

Ann 18, v, pp 117-119, 136, 414, 417; Ann 19, vi, pp 311, 

314; Ann 20, vi, pp 332, 335; Ann 21, vi, pp 113, 363, 366 

copper production of............................MR 1883-84, pp 356, 372-373;

MR 1885, pp 228, 242; MR 1886, p 128; MR 1887, p 87; 

MR 1888, p 73; MR 1889-90, p 73; MR 1891, p 10; 

MR 1892, p 114; MR 1893, p 86; Ann 16, m, p 352; Ann 17, 

in, pp 117,118; Ann 18, v, pp 219, 220; Ann 19, vi, pp 176, 

177; Ann 20, vi, pp 202, 203; Ann 21, vi, pp 204, 205
158 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

Austria-Hungary, fossil plants of, literature of................ Ann 8, n, pp 718-738

gold and silver production of, compared with that of other countries........MR

1883-84, pp 319, 320 

graphite production of-.................................Ann 19, vi cont, p 630

iron, iron ore, and steel production of, compared with other countries... .MR 1882,

p!09; MR 1883-84,p257; MR 1885,p 193; MR1886,p21; MR

' 1887, p 18; MR 1888, pp 28, 29, 30, 31; MR 1889-90, pp 21,22;

. MR 1891, pp 46, 73; Ann 16, in, pp 22, 23,24,25,27,28,139-

114, 243-244, 248; Ann 18, v, pp 116-120,136,137; Ann 19, vi,

pp82,83, 87-88; Ann20, vi, pp94,101; Ann21, vi, pp 113,114

lead production of ..................................MR 1883-84, pp 434, 439;

MR 1885, pp 264, 271; MR 1893, p 99; Ann 16, in, p 372;

Ann 17, in, pp 156,161; Ann 18, v, pp 256, 257; Ann 19,

vi, p 220; Ann 20, vi, p 246; Ann 21, vi, pp 245, 246, 247

manganese-ore production of.... .MR 1893, pp 151,155; Ann 16, in, pp 446, 457;

Ann 17, in, pp 209-210, 224; Ann 18, v, p 328; Ann 19, vi,

p 112; Ann 20, vi, pp 152, 156; Ann 21, vi, pp 157-158,162

mining law of........................................... .MR 1883-84, p 1001

ozocerite production of:..........................................:.. Ann 18,

v cont, p 946; Ann 19, vi cont, p 200; Ann

20, vi cont, p 267; Ann 21,vi cont, p 331

petroleum localities and statistics of................ .MR 1893, pp 524-525, 532;

Ann 16, iv, p 404; Ann 17, in cont, pp 713-715; Ann

18, v cont, pp 857-865; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 136-142;

Ann 20, vi cont, pp 157-165; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 218-22S

quicksilver mines of ......Ann 8, n, pp 965, 966; Mon xin, pp 4, 5, 7, 14, 38-41

quicksilver production of.............................. .MR 1882, pp 392, 393;

MR 1883-84, p 496; MR 1885, p 293; MR 1887, p 125;

MR 1888, p 106; MR 1891, p 124; MR 1893, p 118

salt production of...............................................MR 1883-84,

p 849; Ann 19, vi cont, p 611; Ann 21, vi cont, p 553 

tin deposits and production of............................. .MR 1883-84, p 618;

Ann 16, in, pp 460, 465, 514 

uranium production of Bohemia ..............................MR 1882, p 438

zinc production of..............................MR 1883-84, pp 480, 490-491;

ME, 1885, p 277; MR, 1886, p 159; MR 1888, p 95; MR

1889-90, p 92; MR 1891, pp 113, 114; Ann 21, vi, p 266

Autoclastic rocks, origin and relations of..................... Ann 16, i, pp 679-682

Avalanches in Washington, Cascade region.................. Ann 20, 11, pp 202-204

Aviculidse from Colorado formation............................. Bull 106, pp 72-86

from Cretaceous of Pacific coast............................ Bull 133, pp 38-47

of Vancouver Island................................... .Bull 51, pp 37-38

from marls of New Jersey..............Mon ix, pp 68-81; Mon xxiv, pp 36-37

Awaruite, analysis of .............................................. Bull 113, p 59

Axinite, analyses of, from France and Great Britain...................Bull 55, p 61

analyses of from various localities..........................Bull 125, pp 61, 62

chemical constitution of.............................. .Bull 125, pp 61-62, 104

occurrence of............................................. MR 1883-84, p 765

Axiolites in aporhyolite, thin section of, from Pennsylvania, South Mountain ....................................Bull 136, pp 108-109

Axtell, Mount. (See Mount Axtell.)

Ayres (H. B.), Flathead Forest Reserve, Montana ............Ann 20, v, pp 245-316

Lewis and Clarke Forest Reserve, Montana................Ann 21, v, pp 27-80

timber conditions of Pine region of Minnesota ........... Ann 21, v, pp 673-689
WARMAN.] AUSTRIA-HUNGARY BARBADOS. 159

Ayres (H. B.), Washington Forest Reserve...................Ann 19, v, pp 283-313

Azimuth, determination of, method of, in topographic work ....Mon xxir, pp 36-40

determinations of, in survey of Idaho-Montana boundary line ........Bull 170,

pp 25-29 

Azoic rocks, history of term .................................. Bull 86, pp 470, 473

(See Arch can.) 

Azurite, occurrence and statistics of..................... .MR 1883-84, pp 597-598;

MR 1892, p 781; MR 1893, p 682; Ann 16, iv,p 605 

Babb (C. C.), reconnaissance of Gila River Basin, Arizona..... Ann 21, TV, pp 334-358

Babingtonite, analysis of, from Massachusetts, Buckland ............. .Bull 126, p 32

chemical constitution of...................................Bull 125, pp 87,104

Baculitidte, Cretaceous, from Vancouver Island........................Bull 51, p 47

Bad River series, Wisconsin....................................Mon xix, pp 37-40

B,adito formation of Colorado......................................... .GF 68, p 1

Bagg (R. M.), jr., Cretaceous Foraminifera of New Jersey.................. .Bull 88

Bain (H.F.), notes on Iowa building stones ................. Ann 16,iv, pp 500-503

Baker (Marcus), Alaskan names, list of ......................Ann 21, n, pp 487-509

survey of the northwestern boundary of the United States, 1857-1861.. .Bull 174

work by and in charge of: in 1894-95, Ann 16, i, pp 82-83; in 1895-96, Ann 17,

i, pp 114-116; in 1896-97, Ann 18, i, pp!22, 125; in

1897-98, Ann 19, i, pp 133-137; in 1898-99, Ann

20, i, pp 149-155; in 1899-1900; Ann 21, i, p 168

Bakersfield, California, irrigation near......................................WS 17

Balanidte of Miocene marls of New Jersey .................. .Mon xxiv, pp 141-142

Balanophorete from Dakota group ............................. Mon xvn, pp 87-88

Balcones scarp line and fault zone,Texas....................Ann 18, n,pp 201,.203,

pi xxi, 258-260; Ann 21, vi, pp 382-384 

Bald Mountain quadrangle, Wyoming, forest conditions in.....Ann 21, v, pp 598-600

Ball clay. (See Clay, ball.)

Baltimore, artesian and other wells in.........................Bull 138, pp 136-148

Banakite, analysis of, from. Yellowstone Park, various localities..........Mon xxxn,

n, p 347; Bull 148, p 127; Bull 168, p 101 

of Yellowstone Park ................................Mon xxxn, n, pp 347-351

thin section of, from Yellowstone Park ...............Mon xxxn, n, pp 350-351

Banatite, analysis of, from Austria-Hungary, Banat..................Ann 21, n, p 82

analysis of, from Colorado, near Silverton.......................Ann 21, n, p 82

' from Colorado, Telluride quadrangle, San Miguel Peak ...... Ann 21, ir, p 82

Banca, geologic sketch of northeast part of .......................Ann 16, in, p 485

tin deposits and production of....Ann 16, in, pp 484-487; Ann 17, in, pp 241, 242

tin ore in Billiton and, occurrence, geologic relations, treatment, etc., of.....Ann

17, in, pp 227-242. 

Bandai-san Volcano, in Japan, eruption of..................... Ann 17, i, pp 538-539

Banding in ore deposits of Montana, Little Belt Mountains.........Ann 20, m, p 417

Bangor limestone in Alabama, Georgia, and Tennessee........... .GF 2, p 2; GF 4,

p 2; GF 6, p 2; GF 8, p 2; GF 19, p

2; GF 21, p 2; GF 22, p 2; GF 35, p 2

Banket, Witwatersrand, origin, composition etc., of...........Ann 18, v, pp 153-177

Banner Hill district, California, gold-quartz veins of.......... Ann 17,11, pp 185-199

Banner Hill, Grass Valley, and Nevada City districts, California, geology of....GF29

Baptanodon from Denver Basin, remains of ...................... Mon yxvn, p 485

Baptanodon beds of Denver Basin..........................Mon xxvii, pp 475-476

Baraboo quartzites of Lake Superior region ....... .Bull 86, pp 105,107,117,186-187

Baranof Island, Alaska, coal on.................................... Ann 17, i, p 774

Barbados, petroleum localities in ........................... Ann 19, vi, cont, p 120
160 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SUKVEY. CBULL. 177.

Barbour (E. H. ) , wells and windmills in Nebraska. ....................... . . WS 29

Barff -Bower process of protecting iron and steel from rust. . . . . .MR 1882, pp 164-171

Barite, analysis of, from Massachusetts, Hatfield .................. . .Bull 126, p 33

Barium, etc., separation of, in rock analyses. .................... .Bull 78, pp 87-90

Barker (F. C. ), irrigation in Mesilla Valley, New Mexico. ................... WS 10

Barker district, Montana, geology of ........................ Ann 20, in, pp 344-360

ore deposits and mines of .............................. Ann 20, in, pp 441-446

Barker formation in Montana. .............................. GF 55, p 2; GF 56, p 2

Barker porphyry in Montana, Fort Benton quadrangle ................. .GF 55, p 3

in Montana, Little Belt Mountains quadrangle. ................ . .GF 56, pp 3-4

Barker syenite in Montana, Little Belt Mountains .......... . . Ann 20, in, pp 465-468

Barkevikite, chemical constitution of ................................ Bull 125, p 93

Barnard (E. C. ), forest conditions in Coos Bay quadrangle, Oregon ....... .Ann 21,

v, pp 576-577 

forest conditions in Fortymile quadrangle, Alaska. ............. .Ann 21, v, p 597

forest conditions in Eoseburg quadrangle, Oregon ............ . . Ann 21, v, p 577

report of Fortymile expedition (1898), Alaska. ........... .Alaska (2), pp 76-83

Barnes (P. ), present technical condition of the steel industry of the United

States. ............................................. .Bull 25

Barnhardtite, analyses of, from North Carolina, Cabarrus County. . .... .Bull 74, p 26

Barnstable series of New England coast. ................... . . Ann 18, 11, pp 539-541

Barometer, new method of measuring heights with . . .Ann 2, pp xxxviii-xl, 403-566 

Barometers, description of different kinds of .:.................. Ann 2, pp 407-409

Barosaurus, remarks on ................................... . . Ann 16, i, pp 174-175

Barrier-beach coast, example of ......................................... TF 1, p 4

Bars in streams, manner of formation of .................... Ann 18, in, pp'360-362

Barsowite, chemical constitution of ............................. Bull 125, pp 96-97

Barton Creek limestone. (See Edwards limestone.)

Bartonian beds, England, correlation of .......................... .Ann 18, ir, p 342

Barns (C.) , administrative report for 1882-83. .. ................. . . Ann 4, pp 52-59

compressibility of liquids. ........................................... .Bull 92

electric activity of ore bodies. ............................. Mon m, pp 309-367

high temperature work in igneous fusion and ebullition ............. . .Bull 103

mechanism of solid viscosity. ......................................... Bull 94

physical properties of the iron carburets ...................... Ann 4, pp 53-59

subsidence of fine solid particles in liquids ........ .Bull 36; Bull 60, pp 139-145

thermal effect of the action of aqueous vapor on feldspathic rocks .... . .Mon nr,

pp 290-308 

thermoelectric measurement of 'high temperatures . . . . . Ann 4, pp 53-50; Bull 54

viscosity of solids. . ..........'....................................... .Bull 73

volume thermodynamics of liquids .................................... Bul 1 96

Barns (C.) and Strouhal (V.), effect of sudden cooling exhibited by glass and

by steel. . .............................. . ..Bull 42, pp 98-131

electric and magnetic properties of the iron carburets (second paper) . . . .Bull 14

physical properties of the iron carburets (third paper) ................. Bull 35

relation between electric resistance and density when varying with the

temper of steel ............................ .Bull 27, pp 30-50

relation between time of exposure, temper value, and color in oxide films

on steel ................................... . .Bull 27, pp 51-61

Bary lite, chemical constitution of .............................. Bull 125, pp 84, 106

Barysilite, chemical constitution of. ... ...................... . .Bull 125, pp 81, 105

Baryta in eruptive rocks, determination of ......................... .-.Mon xn, p 577
WARMAN.] BAKBOUR BASALT. 161

Barytes, statistics of ....................... .MR 1882, pp 580-581; ME 1883-84, pp

922-923; ME 1885, pp 524-525; ME 1886, pp 705-706; ME 

1887, p 676; ME 1888, p 618; ME 1889-90, p 513; ME 

1891, pp 599-600; ME 1892, pp 821-822; ME 1893, pp 770- 

771; Ann 16, iv, pp 701-702; Ann 17, in cont, pp 1023-1024; 

Ann 18, v cent, pp 1348-1350; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 651-653; 

Ann 20, vi cont, pp 739-740; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 587-588 

Basal clays of Texas, Wills Point ....................................Bull 84, p 321

Basal conglomerates, formation of, and phenomena liable to be mistaken for.. .Ann 16,

i, pp 721-724 

Basalt, alteration of, hydrothermal, in Idaho................ Ann 20, in, pp 174-176

analysis of, from Asia Minor, Mytilene Island....................Bull 60, p 158

from California, Butte County ........................... Ann 14,11, p 491;

Ann 17, i, p 734; Bull 148, p 205; Bull 168, p 191 

Cascade Eange .........................................Bull 55, p 84

Clear Lake ........... .Mon xm, p 159; Bull 148, p 223; Bull 168, p 212

Knoxville............ .Mon xm, p 159; Bull 148, p 223; Bull 168, p 212

Lasaen Peak region....................Bull 9, p 1.6; Bull 55, pp 84,85;

Bull 66, p 30; Bull 148, p 200; Bull 168, p 186 

Madera County.......................................Bull 168, p 218

Mount Shasta (ophitic) .........'...... .Bull 148, p 190; Bull 168, p 176

Plumas County .............. Ann 14, n, p 491; Ann 17, i, pp 615, 734;

Bull 90, p 73; Bull 148, p 203; Bull 168, p 189 

Tuolumne County............Ann 14, ir, p 491; Ann 17, i, pp 727, 734;

Bull 90, p 73; Bull 148, p 218; Bull 168, p 205 

from Colorado, Denver Basin.................... .Mon xxvii, pp 306, 308;

- Bull 148, p 158; Bull 168, p 140 

from Connecticut, Pine Hill .........................Ann 21, nr, pp 66, 75

from Germany, Darmstadt ...............................Mon xin, p 160

from Idaho, Florida Mountain ..........Ann 20, in, p 176;' Bull 168, p 138

from Michigan, Crystal Falls district (microphyticamygdaloidal)..Bull 148,

p 97; Bull 168, p 68 

from Montana, Bear Creek ............................... .Bull 78, p 123;

Bull 148, p 139; Bull 168, p 113 

Bozeman Creek ....... .Bull 60, p 152; Bull 148, p 137; Bull 168, p 111

Castle Mountain district....................Bull 139, pp 130, 135, 136;

Bull 148, p 151; Bull 168, p 130 

from Nevada, Eureka district............................. Mon xx, p 264;

. Bull 148, p 189; Bull 168, p 175 

VVashoe district..........................Mon xx, p 282; Bull 17, p 33

from New Jersey, Orange....Bull 148, p 80; Bull 150, p 255; Bull 168, p 39

from New Mexico, Mount Taylor region.................... .Bull 27, p 65;

Bull 42, p 140; Bull 148, p 185; Bull 168, p 170 

Rio Grande Canyon........................:......... .Bull 60, p 155;

Bull 66, p 30; Bull 148, p 184; Bull 168, p 169

from Newark-formation localities (some composites) ...Ann21,ni,pp 77-79 

from Oregon, near Crater Lake.......Bull 148, p 231; Bull 168, pp 222, 223

Mount Thielsen..........Bull 9, p 15; Bull 148, p 230; Bull 168, p 220

from Philippine Islands......:............................Ann 21, in, 511

from Washington, Kittitas County. ........................ Bull 168, p 225

near Dayton .............................................. WS 4, p 61

from Yellowstone Park, Crandall Basin.......................Mon xxxii,

n, pp 260, 340; Bull 148, p 122; Bull 168, p 92 

Mount Washburn % ....................Bull 148, p 136; Bull 168, p 110

Bull. 177 01 11
162 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SURVEY. ' [BULL. 177.

Basalt, analysis of, from Yellowstone Park, Prospect Peak .... .Mon xxxn, 11, p 438

analysis of, from Yellowstone Park, various........Bull 148, p 135; Bull 168, p 109

of Alaska, southern......................................Ann 18, in, pp 58-59

Yukon district (Tertiary) ....Ann 18, in, pp 242-250; Ann 21, n, pp 481-482

of Arizona, near Mount Trumbull, olivine nodule from, description of, as

one of the educational series .............Bull 150, pp 258-261

Santa Maria Basin (quartz-bearing) .......................... Bull 66, p 21

Uinkaret Plateau .................................... .Mon n, pp 104-112

of California, Bidwell Bar quadrangle .............................. GF 43, p 5

Big Trees quadrangle ........................................ GF 51, p 6

Coast -Ranges....................... Mon xni, pp 156^-162, 245-247, 252, 280

Colfax quadrangle ........................................ .GF 66, pp 6-7

Downieville quadrangle................................... .GF 37, pp 6, 7

Lasseii Peak quadrangle...................................... .GF 15, p 2

northern, Cinder Cone (quartz-bearing) ...:..........,.. .Bull 79, pp 21-30

Pyramid Peak quadrangle ................................. GF 31, pp 5, 7

Sonora quadrangle ............................................ GF 41,-p 6

Table Mountain ....................................Ann 17, i, pp 543-544

Truckee quadrangle.......................................... .GF 39, p 6

of Colorado, Anita Peak (quartz-bearing)..................... .Bull 66, pp 22-23

Crested Butte quadrangle....................................... .GF 9, p 5

Cripple Creek district....................... Ann 16, n, pp 49-50, 77, 87,90

Denver Basin .....................................Mon xxvn, pp 279-308

Elrnoro quadrangle .. .........._............................ .GF 58, p 3

Rosita Hills........................................ Ann 17, n, pp 312-313

Table Mountain, zeolites in............................. .Bull 20, pp 13-39

AValsenburg quadrangle .......................................GF 68,p 4

of Connecticut, Newark areas, origin, etc., of......... Ann 21, in; pp 56-58, 72-76

of Grand Canyon district lava flows and cones..........................Ann 2,

pp 118,121-124; Mon n, pp 81-83,94-97,104-112 

of Great Basin volcanoes ...................................Ann 2, pp 190-192

of Idaho, Boise quadrangle ...................................GF 45, pp 2, 4,5

western-central................................. Ann. 20, in, pp 99,118-120

of Montana, Castle Mountain mining district........ .Bull 139, pp 71-73,129-131

Fort Benton quadrangle................. ; .....................GF 55, p 3

Little Belt Mountains ................. Ann 20, m, pp 556-557; GF 56, p 5

Livingston quadrangle .........................................GF 1, p 3

Three Forks quadrangle. 1 .................................... .GF 24, p 4

of Nevada, Eureka district. .Ann 3, pp 279-280; Mon xx, pp 242, 257-259, 386-395 

AVashoe district .................................. .Mon in, pp 70-71, 134

of New Jersey, AYatchung Mountain, description of, as one of the educational series. .............................Bull 150, pp 254-255

of New Mexico, northwestern, volcanic necks and flows .... .Ann 6, pp 167-182

Tewan Mountains (quartz-bearing)......................Bull 66, pp 16, 20

of Newark system..........................................Bull 85, pp 66, 77

of Oregon, Bohemia mining region ........................... Ann 20, in, p 13

northwestern, use of, as road metal..................Ann 17, i, pp 514-515

Roseburg quadrangle ........................................ .GF 49, p 3

of Philippine Islands.................................Ann 21, in, pp 511-512

of Sierra Nevada....Ann 14, n, pp 490-491, 493; Ann 17, i, pp 567-568, 614-616

of Texas, San Carlos coal field..............................Bull 164, pp 90-95

of Utah, Tintic district..........................Ann 19, in, p 648; GF 65, p 2

of Virginia-West Virginia, Monterey quadrangle.,...................GF 61, p 5

of Washington, Mount Rainier .............................. Ann 18, n, p 419

of AA^yoming, Absaroka district ................................GF 52, pp 4, 5
WAHMAN.] JBASALT BASIN. 163

Basalt of Yellowstone Park................................. Mon xxxn, 11, pp 239,

241, 275-281, 302-304, 433-439; GF 30, pp 3, 6 

quartz-bearing, distribution of...............................Bull 79, pp 30-33

thin section of, from Connecticut. Poniperaug Valley...........Ann 21, in, p 68

from Michigan, Crystal Falls district...............Mon xxxvi, pp 280-299

from Nevada, Eureka district.........................Mon xx, pp 404-405

from Yellowstone Park ............... .Mon xxxn, n, pp 250-251, 436-437

thin section of matrix from ellipsoidal, from Michigan, Crystal Falls

district .............. '. ...............Mon xxxvi, pp 298-299

Basalt, cellular, description of the rocks as one of the educational series.Bull 150, p 252 

Basalt, glass inclusion in, analysis of, from Germany, Darmstadt.... .Mon xm, p 160

(See, also, Metabasalt.) 

Basalt dike, analysis of, from Yellowstone Park, Absaroka Range......Mon xxxn,

n, p 260; Bull 148, p 122; Bull 168, p 92 

Basalt flows in Idaho Basin.......................Ann 18, m, pp 658, 669, 675, 712

Basalt-andesite glass breccia, analysis of, from Yellowstone Park, Crandall

Basin ....Mon xxxn, n, p 260; Bull 148, p 122; Bull 368, p 92

Basalt-porphyry, analysis of, from Yellowstone Park, Crandall Volcano .......Mon

xxxn, n, p 260; Bull 148, p 122; Bull 168, p 92 

Basalt tuff from Battle Creek Meadows, California, description of, as one of

the educational series....................Bull 150, pp 251-252

thin section of, from Michigan, Crystal Falls district... .Mon xxxvi, pp 294-295

Basaltic breccia flows, dikes, sheets, and scoria in Montana, Fort .Benton

quadrangle .......................................GF 55, p 3

Basaltic eruptions in Utah, Bonneville Basin......................Mon i, pp 319-336

Basaltic glass, analysis of, from Maine, Aroostook County............. .Bull 168, p 20

in California, Sulphur Bank .............................Mon xm, pp 158-162

Basaltic rock, analysis of, from Texas, Uvalde County................Bull 168, p 61

Basalts, occurrence of primary quartz in certain.................. .Bull 66, pp 20-31

Basanite, analysis of, from Texas, Uvalde County....................Bull 168, p 61

occurrence of, in New York, New Jersey, and Pennsylvania..MR 1883-84,p 763 

Bascom (F.),ancient volcanic rocks of South Mountain, Pennsylvania .....Bull 136

description of aporhyolite, as one of the educational series. .Bull 150, pp 343-349 

report of a petrographic examination of dike rocks of the New York-Vermont slate belt........................Ann 19,m,pp 223-226

work by....................................... Ann 20, i, p 38; Ann 21, i, p 74

Base-leveling, especially along New England coast... .Mon xxxni, pp 42,47-49, 75-76

Base-levels of erosion in Catoctin belt.......................Ann 14,11, pp 369-394

of erosion in Grand Canyon district and elsewhere ..........Ann 2, pp 101-103;

Mon ii, pp 76-77,119, 224,225 

on Pacific coast, ancient ............ Ann 14, 11, pp 4.05-411,419-421,429-433

Basement complex of Michigan, Crystal Falls district......................Ann 19,

in, pp 146-147; Mon xxxvi, pp 463-471 

of Michigan, Marquette district ...................................... Ann 15,

pp 489-516, 631-632; Mon xxvin, pp 149-220,526-528, 555 

of Michigan and Wisconsin, Penokee district........................Mon xix,

pp 81,82,86,428,438,4.55,470,471,472 

(See Archeali.) 

Basement rocks of Black and Grand prairies, Texas ..........Ann 21, vii, pp 86-106

Bashi series of Alabama, correlation of....................... Ann 18, n, pp 345-346

Basement sands of Alabama .................................. .Bull 84, pp 321, 338

Basement sands of Texas.................. Ann 21, vii, pp 132-140,171-192, 371, 372

Basin Range structure....................................;.... Ann 4, p 443; Ann

17, i, p 533; Mon xi, pp 24-28; Mon xx, pp 10, 211
164 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SUKVEY. [BULL. 177.

Basins, interior, description of, their origin, destruction, etc..........Mon i, pp 2-4

Bassler (R. S.) and Nickles (J. M.), synopsis of American fossil Bryozoa, including bibliography and synonymy ..................... Bull 173

Bastite-serpentine of Massachusetts, western..................Mon xxix, pp 98-101

Bastnasite, analysis of, from Colorado, Cheyenne Mpuntain.......... .Bull 167, p 66

from Colorado, Cheyenne Mountain, mineralogic notes on tysonite and.-Bull

167, pp 64-66 

Battle Mountain, Cripple Creek district, Colorado, rocks of, and ore deposits

in..............................Ann 16, n, 73-78, pp 200-207

Battlement Mesa Forest Reserve, Colorado, report on ........ Ann 20, v, ppUSl-243

Bauxite, analysis of, from Alabama, Calhoun County .........................Bull

113, p 109; MR 1891, p 153 

analysis of, from Alabama, Cherokee County................... MR 1891, p 153

from Arkansas (granitic variety)......................... Ann 21, in, p 470

Pulaski County ........................................MR 1891, p 154

from France, various localities............................. MR 1891, p 152

from Georgia, Chattooga County .........................Ann 16, in, p 587

various localities.................................... .MR 1891, p 154

from Germany, Langsdorf, Vogelsberg, and Wochein.-MR 1891, pp 152,153 

as a source of aluminum......... .MR 1892, pp 236-240; Ann 16, in, pp 542-544

deposits of, in Arkansas, relations, origin, development, etc ............Ann 21,

in, pp 435-472 

in Georgia and Alabama ........................... .MR 1892, pp 237-240

in United States, distribution of... T ................Ann 21, in, pp 441-442

occurrence, geology, origin, economic value, etc., of .................MR 1893,

' pp 159-167; Ann 16, in, pp 547-597 

statistics of ...............................................MR 1893, pp 159-167;

Ann 16, m, pp 547-597; Ann 17, in, p 244; Ann 18, v, p 285;

. Ann 19,. vi, p 242; Ann 20, vi, p 269; Ann 21, vi, pp 270-271

Bayard formation of West Virginia and Maryland ...................... .GF 28, p 4

Bayley (W. S.), descriptions of rock specimens in the educational series........Bull

150, pp 84-87, 201-207, 274-278, 302-305, 308-313,

317-323, 327-331, 333-337, 355-367, 369-372, 374-376

eruptive and sedimentary rocks of Pigeon Point, Minnesota........... .Bull 109

Sturgeon River tongue, Michigan .................................... Ann 19,

in, pp 145-151; Mon xxxvi, pp 458-487

Bayley (W. S.) and Van Hise (C. R.), geology of Menorninee district, Michigan ...GF 62 

Marquette iron-bearing district of Michigan....Ann 15, pp 477-650; Mon xxvm

Bays sandstone of Virginia, West Virginia, North Carolina, Kentucky, and

Tennessee..............GF 12, p 2; GF 16, p 4; GF 25, p 4;

GF 26, p 2; GF 27, p 3; GF 33, p 2; GF 44, p 3; GF 59, p 4 

Beach gravel, description of, as one of the educational series .....Bull 150, pp 56-58

Beach and cove gravels of Maine............................Mon xxxiv; pp 41-54

Beach sand, description of, as one of the educational series .......Bull 150, pp 59-61

Beaches and deltas of glacial Lake Agassiz ............Mon xxv, pp 276-522; Bull 39

(See, also, Shorelines.)

Beacon Hill, Cripple Creek district, Colorado, ore deposits in, character of... Ann 16,

11, pp 177-179 

phonolite of.................. .....^.................... Ann 16,11, pp 105-106

Bear Creek, Colorado, flow of, measurements of...................... Ann 18, iv, pp

 167-169; Ann 19, iv, p 317; Ann 20, iv, pp54,284-285; 

Ann 21, iv, p 204; nil. HO, pp 106-107; WS 11, p 54; 

WS 15, p 90; WS 27, pp 81, 86; WS 37, pp 227-228
WARMAN.] BASINS BEDDING. 165

Bear River in Wyoming, Utah, and Idaho, irrigation problems of... .Ann 11, n, p 238

flow of, measurements of.... .Ann 11, n, pp 102-103,109; Ann 12, n, pp 330, 332,

352, 360; Ann 13, in, pp 96, 99; Ann 14, n, pp 118-121; Ann 

18, iv, pp 311-316, 319-320; Ann 19, iv, pp 431-433,434-435; 

Ann 20, iv, pp 60,459-462; Ann 21, iv, pp 394-396; Bull 131, 

pp 53-57; Bull 140, pp 224-229; WS 11, pp 76-77; WS 16, 

pp 157,159; WS 28, pp 149,150,153,154; WS 38, pp 332-336 

profile of ...................................................WS 44, pp 89-90

Bear River beds, correlation of ................... .Bull 83, pp 113,115-116,118,135

taxonomic position, geographic extent, and fauna of.................. .Bull 128

Bear River irrigation canal, Utah...........................Ann 13, in,pp 194-198

Bearwallow conglomerate of Virginia and West Virginia.................GF 44, p 3

Beaver Bay group of Minnesota.................................Mon v, pp 298-323

Beaver limestone of Tennessee and North Carolina...................... GF 16, p 3

Becker (G. F.), brief memorandum on geology of Philippine Islands........Aim 20,

n, pp 1-7 

geology of Comstock lode and Washoe district......................... Ann 1,

pp 71-72; Ann 2, pp 291-330; Mon HI and atlas 

geology of quicksilver deposits of Pacific slope .........................Ann 8,

n, pp 961-985; Mon xni and atlas 

gold fields of southern Appalachians.................... Ann 16, in, pp 251-331

memorandum on mineral resources of Philippine Islands ..............Ann 19,

vi cont, pp 687-693 

notes on stratigraphy of California....................................Bull 19

quicksilver ore deposits..................................MR 1892, pp 139-168

reconnaissance of gold fields of southern Alaska, with some notes on general geology............................. .Ann 18, in, pp 1-86

report on geology of Philippine Islands .................Ann 21, in, pp 487-625

Witwatersrand banket, with notes on other gold-bearing pudding stones..

Ann 18, v, pp 153-184 

work in charge of, 1879-1900.................Ann 1, pp 37-47, 65-69; Ann 2, pp

40-41; Ann 3, pp 24-26; Ann 4, pp 39-41; Ann 5, pp 46-49; 

Ann 6, pp 67-70; Ann 7, pp 93-97; Aim 8, i, pp 153-155; 

Ann 9, pp 100-102; Ann 10, i, pp 141-144; Ann 11, i, pp 

95-96; Ann 12, i, pp 104-106; Ann 13, i, pp-133-135; Ann 14, 

i, p 192; Ann 16,1, pp 21-22; Ann 17, i, pp 56-59; Ann 18, i, 

p 54; Ann 19, i, p 52; Ann 20, i, pp 49,54-55; Ann 21, i, p 87 

Becker (G. F.) and Lindgren (W.),geology of Sacramento quadrangle, California. ................................................GF 5

Becker (G. F.), Lindgren (W.), and Turner (H. W.), description of the Gold

Belt..GF 3, pp 1-2; GF 5, pp 1-2; GFll,pp 1-2; GF 18,

pp 1-2; GF 31, pp 1-2; GF 37, pp 1-2; GF39,pp

1-2; GF 41, pp 1-2; GF 43, pp 1-2; GF 51, pp 1-2

geology of Marys ville quadrangle, California............................ GF 17

geology of Placerville quadrangle, California............................. GF 3

geology of Smartsville quadrangle, California........................... GF 18

Becker (G. F.) and Turner (H. W.), geology of Jackson quadrangle, California. ............................................... GF 11

Becket conglomerate-gneiss of Massachusetts, western..........Mon xxix, pp 31-38

Becket gneiss of Massachusetts and Connecticut..................... GF 50, pp 1,4

Beckwith, Mount, Colorado, sketch of.............................Ann 14, 11, p 108

Bedding, clues to ............................................Ann 16, i, pp 559-560

evidence of, and means of determining ................... Ann 16, i, pp 716-720

 in New York-Vermont slate belt..........._.Ann 19, in, pp 200-205,218,269
166 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

Bedding and schistosity in rocks of California, Bid well Bar area. .Ann 17, i, pp 554-556 

Bedding faults of Rico Mountains, Colorado.................. Ann 21, n, pp 107-112

Bed-rock series of California..........GF 3, p 2; GF 5, p 2; GF 11, p 3, GF 17, p 1;

GF 18, p 3; GF 29, p 1; GF 31, pp 1, 3-4; GF 37, pp

1,3; GF 39, pp 1,3-5; GF 41, pp 1, 3-6; GF 43, pp 1,

3-4; GF 51, pp 1, 3-4; GF 63, pp 1-5; GF 66, pp 1-4

Bedford oolitic limestone ......_......-.........-..................---...Ann 18,

 v cont, pp 1050-1059; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 292-296 

Beetles. (See Coleoptera.) 

Beetles, Pleistocene, of Fort River, Massachusetts............Mon xxix, pp 740-746

Beleinnitidte of Cretaceous of Pacific coast....................... Bull 133, pp 84-85

of Mesozoic of Alaska Peninsula.................................Bull 51, p 67

Belgium, building-stone .industry in......................... .MR 1893, pp 596-602

clay products of, at Paris Exposition of 1900.........Ann 21, vi cont, pp 372-373

coal area and output of, compared with those of other countries... .MR 1882, p 5;

MR 1883-84, p 13; MR 1885, p 11; MR 1886, p 235; 

MR 1887, p 189; MR 1888, p 208; MR 1891, p 73; 

MR 1892, p 270; MR 1893, p 202; Aim 16, in, pp 

239,248; iv, p 21; Ami 17, in, pp 314, 317; Ann 18, v, 

pp 106-107, 136, 414, 417; Ann 19, vi, pp 311, 314; 

Ann 20, vi, pp 332, 335; Ann 21, vi, pp 113, 363, 367 

copper production of ....................................MR 1882, pp 256-257

fossil plants of, literature of..'...................'.......'.. Ann 8, n, pp 775-777

iron, iron-ore, and steel production, of, compared with other countries......MR

1882, p 109; MR 1883-84, p 257; MR 1885, p 193; MR 

1886, p 21; MR 1887, p 18; MR 1888, pp 28,29,30,31; 

MR 1889-90, pp 21, 22; MR 1891, p 73; Ann 16, in, pp 23, 

24, 25, 27, 28, 129-134, 239-240, 248; Ann 18, v, 

pp 112-116, 136, 137; Ann 19,vi,pp 82, 83, 87; Ann 

20, vi, pp 93-94, 101; Ann 21, vi, pp 113, 114, 154 

iron-ore deposits of....................................Ann 16, in, pp 131-132

lead production of...............................MR 1883-84,pp 434,438-439;

MR 1885, p 264; MR 1893, p 99; Ann 16, in, p 372; 

Ann 17, m, p 156; Ann 18, v, pp 256, 257; Ann 19, 

VI, p 220; Ann 20, vi, p 246; Ann 21, vi, pp 245, 246

manganese production of.. .MR 1887, p 154; MR 1892, p 225; MR 1893, pp.146-147,

155; Ann 16, m, pp447,457; Ann 17, nr, pp210, 224; Ann 18,

v,p328; Ann 19, vi, p 110; Ami20,vi,pl48; Ann 21, vi,p!54

mining law of...... .............i................... ......MR 1883-84, p 998

ocher production of....................................Ann 19, vi cont, p 641;

Ann 20, vi cont, p 727; Ann 21, vi cont, p 578 

phosphates of ............................................Bull 46,pp 102-107

quicksilver in................................................ MR 1892, p 161

zinc production of ..........MR 1882, p 357; MR 1883-84, pp 480, 488-489; MR

1885, pp 277,280-281; MR 1886, p 159; MR 1887, p 117; MR 

1888, pp 95,96; MR 1889-90, p 92; MR 1892, pp 135,136; 

MR 1893, pp 107, 108; Ann 16, in, pp 383, 384; Ann 17, 

m, pp 171,172,173; Ann 18, v, pp 274, '275, 277; Ann 19, vi, 

pp 234, 235; Ann 20, vr, pp 263-264; Ann 21, vi, p 266

Bellowspipe limestone of Massachusetts, Mount Grey lock. .Mon xxni, pp 184-186,190 

Bells Landing series of Alabama....................................Bull 84, p 321

(See Tuscahonia series.) 

Belly River formation ...........................Bull 82, pp 170, 173-177, 191, 239

Belt formation of Montana.........Ann 20, in, pp 279-284, 382; Bull 110, pp 1.6-20;

Bull 139, pp 32-37; GF 1, p 2; GF 24, p 2; GF 56, pp 1-2
WARMAN.] BEDDING BERYL.

Belt Mountains. (See Little Belt Mountains.)

Belngite group of igneous rocks, definition of, and description of species from

Alaska....:..................... Ann 20, vn, pp 1.89, 209-210

Bementite, chemical constitution of...........................Bull 125, pp 82, 105

Bench gravels in Montana ............................................GF 55, p 2

Bench marks, law requiring establishment of, their form, etc ....Ann 17, i, pp 7-11;

Ann 18, i, pp 92, 225-228 

Bend formation of California ................................. ...........GF 15, p 1

Benjamin (M.), mineral paints, statisticsof. .MR1SS5, pp524-533; MR1886, pp 702-714 

Bennettitaceie of Cretaceous of Black Hills ..................Ann 19, n, pp 598-641

of Mesozoic, Oldei-, of North Carolina................... Ann 20, n, pp 302-303

of Triassic of Pennsylvania ..................................Ann 20, IT, p 248

Ben ton formation of Colorado, Denver Basin ........Mon xxvn, pp 26, 65-66, 87,107

of Kansas, southwestern .....................Bull 57, pp 27-30; WS 6, pp 31-32

of Montana, Castle Mountain district ............................Bull 139, p 46

Judith Mountains....................................... Ann 18, in, p 482

of Nebraska, southeastern ........................................WS 12, p 19

of Rocky Mountain region, correlation of........................Bull 82, p 191

of Wyoming...................................................Bull 119, p 22

Ben ton group of Colorado, eastern....................... Ann 17, n, pp 564-566,571

of Colorado,Elmoroquadrangle. ..................................^.GrF 58,p 1

of upper Missouri River region ............................Bull 82, pp 211,229

Benton shale of Colorado, Anthracite-Crested Butte district ........... GF 9, pp 6,9

of Colorado, Aspen district....................................Mon xxxi, p 41

of Montana ............................................ GF 1, p 2; GF 55, p 2

of Nebraska...........................................Ann 19, iv, pp 737, 760 .

of Wyoming ..................................................... GF 30, p 5

Benzoic acid, compressibility of......................................Bull 92, p 36

Berea grit in Ohio ..'.......................................... .Bull 150, pp 75-77

in Ohio as a source of gas ................................MR 1892, pp 682-684

Berea sandstone and shale in Ohio as a water carrier ......................Ann 19,

iv, pp 647-648, 685-690 

Berea shale and grit in M ichigan ................................. WS 30, pp 84-85

Berberidaceffi, extinct, of North America ..........................Mon xxxv, p 97

Berkshire County, Massachusetts, geology of eastern.......................Bull 159

Berkshire schist of Massachusetts, Mount Greylock...... .Mon xxm, pp 182-184,190

of New York ......................................Ann 13, n, pp 303-308, 333

of New York-Vermont .................._... ....... .Ann 19, in, pp 191-192

Bermudas, marine Mollusca, comprising the Quaternary fossils and recent

forms, from..........................................Bull 24

Bernardston formation of Massachusetts and Connecticut ...............Mon xxix,

pp 253-299; GF50,p3 

Bertrandite, chemical constitution of ...........................Bull 125, pp 70,105

Beryl, analysis of, from Maine, Winslow.............................. Bull 55, p 53

analysis of, from North Carolina, Alexander County............... Bull 74, p 47

from Tennessee, Greene County .............................. Bull 9, p 11

chemical constitution of................................Bull 125, pp 95-96,106

occurrence and statistics of..............................:... .MR 1882, p 487;

MR 1883-84, pp 738-740, 781; MR 1885, pp439, 443; MR 

1886, p 604; MR 1887, pp 556, 557, 559; MR 1888, pp 580-581, 

584-585; MR 1889-90, pp 446-447; MR 1891, p 539; MR 

1892, pp 765-766, 781; MR 1893, pp 681,682, 696-697; Ann 

16, iv, pp 600, 604, 605; Ann 17, in cont, p 923; Ann 18, 

v cont, pp 1203, 1217; Ann 19, vi cont, p 513; Ann 20, 

vi cont, pp 576-577, 599; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 450-451,461
168 INDEX TO [PUBLICATIONS OF tJ. S'. GEOL. SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

Bessemer pig iron, production of....................................MR 1891, p 55

Bessemer-steel ingots and rails, production of, in the United States and Great

Britain since 1877 ..........................._ .MR 1891, p 59

(See, also, Steel.) 

Settles series of rocks of Alaska .................................Ann 21, 11, p 475

Betulaceas of North America (extinct)....... I................Mon. xxxv, pp 59-68

of Yellowstone Park....................___'......... .Mon xxxn, n, pp 698-699

Beulah shales of Black Hills............................... Ann 21, iv, pp 525-526

Bibliographic index of North American Carboniferous invertebrates....... .Bull 153

Bibliographies, contemplated, of special topics in North American geology..-Ann 5,

pp xxx-xxxi 

Bibliography of American fossil Bryozoa......................Bull 173, pp 125-160

of Arachnida ...................................................Bull 31, p 19

of Archean and Algonkiau rocks........... .Bull 86, pp 48-50,199-208, 220-222,

252-256, 270,271, 342-347,429-439, 527-529 

of Cambrian rocks ..........................................Bull 81, pp 22-48

of Cambrian and Carboniferous rocks of Narragansett Basin.............. .Mon

xxxni, pp 212-214 

of clays and clay industry .......__............. .Ann 18, v cont, pp 1146-1147

of Cretaceous and Tertiary plants of North America ......... Bull 152, pp 13-23

of Cretaceous rocks of North America, annotated.............Bull 82, pp 26-60

of Crustacea, Paleozoic, from 1698 to 1889.......................'...... .Bull 63

of decay of rocks, subaerial..................................Bull 52, pp 57-61

of Dinocerata............................................ .Mon x, pp 225-237

of Echinodermata, Mesozoic, of United States ....... ^....... .Bull97, pp 15-20

of Eocene formations ..................................... .Bull 83, pp 148-158

of gangue minerals of the southern Appalachians .............Ann 16, nr, p 273

of Genesee, Naples, Portage, and High Point Chemung rocks of New

York ....................................... Bull 16, pp 9-12

of geology, international, plan for...................... .-.Ann 14, i, pp 185-186

of geology, North American, 1732-1891...............................Bull 127

of geology of eastern Berkshire County, Massachusetts .... .Bull 159, pp 128-135

of geology of North America ................................for 1886, Bull 44;

for 1887 to 1889, Bull 75; for 1890, Bull 91; for 1891, Bull 99

(See, also, Bibliography and index.)

of geology of Penokee district, Michigan and Wisconsin..... .Mon xix, pp 5-102

of geology of Philippine Islands....................... Ann 21, in, pp 594 605

of geology of Pikes Peak district, Colorado ..........................GF 7, p 5

of gold fields of southern Appalachians ................. Ann 16, in, pp 316-319

of insects ............... Bull 31, pp 32-34,36-37,46,51,58,65,85,94,96; Bull 69

of invertebrates, North American Mesozoic........................... Bull 102

of iridium .;......................................... MR 1883-84, pp 588-591

of iron-ore industry ................................... Ann 16, in, pp 217-218

of irrigation in India...................................Ann 12, n, pp 371-373

of irrigation literature...........Ann 11, n, pp 345-388; Ann 13, in, pp 346-349

of Keweenawan rocks................................ Mon v, pp 14-23, 431-432

of Minnesota, explorations in...............................Bull 157, pp 12-19

of Mollusca, marine .........................................Bull 24, pp 9-17

of monazite ....-..-.-. ----..............-...........Ann 16, iv, pp 690-693

of Myriapoda...--'....-_..----...................................Bull 31, p 9

of Newark system ....................... Ann 21, in, p 39; Bull 85, pp 140-339

of nickel ores............................................... -MR 1893, p 177

of paleontology, North American, 1888-1892......................... .Bull 121

of phosphate of lime...................................... Bull 46, pp 129-140

of publications of United States Geological Survey (1880-1893)........ .Bull 100
WAHMAN.] BESSEMEK BIOTITE. 169

Bibliography of Rio Grande coal fields of Texas .................Bull 164, pp 67-72

of rocks and fossils of Olenellns /one..................... Ann 10, i, pp 516-524

of sewage utilization and disposal............................. WS 22, pp 89-98

of slate, etc............................................ Ann 19, in, pp 166-174

of technology of clay industry ...............................Ann 16, iv, p 527

of traps of New Jersey region................................ Bull. 67, pp 74-79

Bibliography and index of North American geology, paleontology, petrology,

and mineralogy..........for 1892-1893, Bull 130; for 1894,

Bull 135; for 1895, Bull 146; for 1896, Bull 149; for 

1897, Bull 156; for 1898, Bull 162; for 1899, Bull 172 

(See, also, Bibliography of geology of North America.) 

Bidwell Bar quadrangle, California, geology of............................. .GF 43

Big Baldy Mountain, Montana, geology of .................. A.nn 20, in, pp 325-341

Big Bull Mountain, Colorado, rocks of..........................Ann 16, n, pp 78-79

Big Game Ridge and Huckleberry Mountain, Yellowstone Park, geology of....Mon

xxxii, n, pp 165-202 

Big Pigeon River, profile of..........................................WS 44, p 53

Big Sandy River, profile of....................................... WS 44, pp 45-46

Big Stone Gap coal field of Virginia and Kentucky, geology of. J...........3ull 111

Big Thompson Creek, Colorado, flow of, measurements of.................. Ann 13,

in, pp 89, 93; Ann 18, iv, pp 174-175; Ann 19, iv, 

pp. 321-322; Ann 20, iv, pp 55, 288-289; Ann 21, iv, 

pp 209-210; Bull 140, pp 110-112; WS 11, p 56; WS 

15, p 94; WS 27, pp 83, 86, 89; WS 37, pp 233-234 

Big Trees quadrangle, California, geology of................................GF 51

Bighorn Basin, stream measurements in .............Ann 13, in, pp 69-70; Ann 19,

iv, pp 290-295; WS pp 75-76; WS 37, pp 211-213

Bighorn Forest Reserve, limits, condition, timber, fires, mining, grazing, etc.Ami 19,

v, pp 52-54 

Bighorn Hot Springs, Wyoming ................................ Bul 1119, pp 67-68

Bighorn Mountains, A\7 yoining, Archean and Algonkian literature of.......... .Bull

87, pp 277-278 

glacial sculpture of.....................................Ann 21, n, pp 167-190

structure'of ........................i.......... ............Bull 119, pp 41-45

water-right problems of............................................... WS 23

Bijiki schist, petrographic character, relations, etc., of.......... Ann 15, pp 596-598;

Mon xxvin, pp 416-420 

Billiton, tin deposits and production of.... Ann 16, in, pp 487-491; Ann 17, in, p 142

tin ore in Banca and, occurrence, geologic relations, treatment, etc., of..Ann 17,

in, pp 227-242 

Bindheimite, analyses of, from Nevada, Secret Canyon................ Bull 20, p 97

Bingeii sands of Arkansas..........................................Bull 84, p 321

Binney (Edward William), biographic sketch of.................Ann 5, pp 374-375

Biographic sketches of paleobotanists ........................... Ann 5, pp 368-385

Biology and geology, interrelations of............. .............. Ann 5, pp 363-364

Biotite, a product of mineralogic metauiorphism .....................Bull 62, p 212

analysis of, from Maine, Auburn..................................Bull 55, p 17

from Massachusetts, Chester and Goshen................Bull 126, pp 40,41

from Montana, Walkerville Station ....................... .Bull 168, p 116

from North Carolina, Henderson County................ .Bull 90, pp 11,12

chemical constitution of............. .Bull 125, pp 16,. 20-28,45,46,47, 49, 53,102

distribution of, in rocks .................:......................Bull 150,p 42

in diorite and porphyrite from Wyoming, Eleclric Peak. Ann 12, i, pp 594, 605-606 

in gneisses of Minnesota, southwestern......................Bull 157, pp 53-54
170" INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

Biotite in rocks of Pacific slope.....................................Mon xm, p 74

thin section of, in quartz in hornblende-biotite-gneiss from. Minnesota,

southwestern............................ Bull 157, pp 142-143

Biotite-bearing hornblende-granite from Cape Ann, Massachusetts, description

of, as one of the educational series ....... .Bull 150, pp 179,,181

Biotite and quartz as alteration products of alkali feldspar................Mon xix,

pp 107,108,152, 336-343

Biotite-augite-latite, analysis of, from California, Big Trees and Clover Meadow. .Ann

17, i, p 727; Bull 89, pp 58,66; Bull 148, p 217; Bull 168, p 205

thin section of, from Sierra Nevada .......................... Bull 89, pp 34-35

Biotite-chlorite, chemical constitution of........................Bull 125,pp53,102

Biotite-dacite, analysis of, from Asia Minor, Pergarnon ................Bull 89, p 66

Biotite-diorite, analysis of, from District of Columbia, Georgetown..........Ann 15,

p 673; Bull 148, p 85; Bull 168, p 44 

analysis of, from Maryland, Montgomery County......................Ann 15,

p 673; Bull 148, p 85; B.ull 168, p 44 

Biotite-gueiss, analysis of, from Michigan, Upper Quiunesec Falls .........Bull 148,

p 102; Bull 168, p 72 

from Manhattan Island, New York, description of, as one of the educational

series (schistose) ........................Bull 150, pp 332-333

in Massachusetts, eastern Berkshire County...................... Bull 159, p 23

thin section of, from Michigan, sec. 18, T. 47 N., R. 45 W ............. Ann 10,

i, pp 470-471; Mon xix, pp 478-479 

Biotite-granite, analyses of, from California, Arnador County................Ann 17,

i, pp 702, 721; Bull 148, p 214; Bull 168, p 200 

analysis of, from California, Mariposa County .................. .Bull 168, p 208

from California,Sierra County ...................................Ann 17,

i, p 721; Bull 148, p 206; Bull 168, p 192 

from Colorado,Pikes Peak ................................Bull 150,p.l77

from Maryland, Rowlaiidsville, Dorsey Run, Sykesville, and Woodstock. ... .Ann 15,p 672; Bull 148, pp 86,87; Bull 168, pp 46,47

from Massachusetts, Florence.................Bull 148, p 74; Bull 168,p 30.

from. Colorado, Pikes Peak, description of, as one of the educational series.. .Bull

150, pp 172-177 

from Maine, Fox Island, description of, as one of the educational series

(hornblende-bearing).................... Bull 150, pp 177-179

inclusions in, analyses of, from Maryland, Dorsey Run and Sykesville. .Bull 148,

p 87; Bull 168, p 47 

of Massachusetts, western...............................Mon xxix, pp 318-323

of Michigan, Crystal Falls-district....................................Ann 19,

in, pp 29-32; Mon xxxvi, pp 40-44,190-193 

Marquette district................................Mon xxvm, pp 171-174

of Sierra Nevada............................................ -Ann 17, i, p 703

thin section of, from Michigan, Crystal Falls district.... .Mon xxxvi, pp 308-309

from Wisconsin, NE. £ sec. 20, T. 44 N., R. 3 W......... Mon xix, pp 476-477

Biotite-granite-gneiss, analysis of, from District of Columbia...........Ann 15, p 672'

analysis of, from Maryland, Port Deposit ........................ Ann 15, p 672

Biotite-hornblende-granite, analysis of, from California, Mariposa County... .Ann 14,

n, p 482 

of Sierra Nevada.......................................Ann 14, n, pp 480-482

Biotite-microcline-gneiss of Massachusetts, Berkshire County...:..Bull 159, pp 23-24 

Biotite-muscovite-granite of Massachusetts, western ......... .Mon xxix, pp 314-318

Biotite-porphyrite, analysis of, from Colorado, Leadville region ............Bull 148,

p 173; Bull 168, p 155
WARMAN.] BIOTITE BITUMINOUS. 171

Biotite-porphyrite, thin section of, from Colorad'o, Leadville district........Mon xn,

pp 336-337

Biotite-quartz-monzonite, analysis of, from California, Sierra County.. .Bull 168, p 192 

Biotite rocks of Colorado, Telluride quadrangle..........................GF 57, p 7

Biotite-schist of Michigan, Crystal Falls district............ .Mon xxxvi, pp 467-469

of Michigan, Marqnette district ....Ann 15, pp 513-514; Mon xxvm, pp 196-198

thin section of, from Michigan, sec. 3, T. 47 N., E. SOW...... Mon xxvm, p 197

from Wisconsin, NE. £ sec. 6, T. 44 N., E. 2 W., and NE. | sec. 4, T. 44

N., E. 3 W.......... Ann 10, i, pp 506-507; Mon xix, pp 516-517

Biotite-slate, thin section of, from Wisconsin, sec. 9, T. 44 N., E. 3 W.......Ann 10,

i, pp 502-503,504-505; Mon xix, pp 514-515 

thin section of, from Wisconsin, SE. J sec. 10, T. 44 N., E. 3 Wl........Mon xix,

pp 516-517 

from Wisconsin, NE.} sec. 17, T. 44 N., E. 3 W.........Mon xix, pp 486^487

,SE.£sec. 12,T.45 N.,E.1W.....................Mon xix,pp 516-517

Biotite-trachyte, analyses of, fro.ni Yellowstone Park, Absaroka Eange.Bull 168, p 98 

Biotite-vulsinite from Italy, Eocca Monfino region, characters and analysis of. .Bull 89,

pp 92-93,96 

Birch Creek series of Alaska, characteristics, distribution, etc., of..........Ann 18,

in, pp 140-145,255-256; Alaska (1), p 22 

Bird Mountain, "Vermont, a study of............................Ann 20, n, pp. 9-23

"Bird tracks'' of Connecticut River sandstone..................... Ann 16,1, p 151

Birds, origin of, account of........................................ Ann 3, pp 86-87

of Alaska, Sushitna and Kuskokwim regions, list of, and notes on .....Ann 20,

, vn, pp 76-77,80-85 

Birds, fossil, with teeth........................................... Ann 3, pp 45-48

Birkinbine (J.), American blast-furnace progress...........ME 1883-84, pp 290-311

iron-ore mining in 1887....................................ME 1887, pp 30-57

iron ores east of Mississippi Eiver .........................ME 1886, pp 39-103

iron ores, statistics of................ME 1889-90, pp 23-47; ME 1891, pp 10-46;

ME 1892, pp 23-45; ME 1893, pp 23-49; Ann 16, in, pp

21-218; Ann 17, in, pp 23-43; Ann 18, v, pp 23-50; Ann 19,

.vr, pp 23-63; Ann 20, vi, pp 27-60; Ann 21, vi, pp 31-67

manganese ore, statistics of ................. Ann 18, v, pp 291-328; Ann 19, vi,

pp 91-125; Ann 20, vi, pp 125-158; Ann 21, vi, pp 129-162 

Bishop Mountain conglomerate of Wyoming ........................Bull 84, p 321

Bisilicate minerals in rocks', decomposition of .......................Mon in, p 214

Bismuth, statistics of..... .ME 1882, p 440; ME 1883-84, pp 654-655; ME 1885, p 389

Bismuthinite from Mexico, Sinaloa, description and analysis of ....... .Bull 90, p 40

Bismutite, analyses of, from North Carolina, Jackson County......... .Eull 74, p 85

Bitter Creek series of Wyoming ............ .Bull 83, pp 117,11.8,121; Bull 84, p 322

Bitterroot Forest Eeserve, lands, timber, fires, etc., of.....................Ann 19,

v, pp 57-59, 253-282; Ann 20, v, pp 317-410 

stream measurements in................................Ann 19, iv,pp 460-4.61

Bitterroot Eiver,Montana, irrigation on.....................Ann 20, iv,pp 492^95

flow of, measurements of..................Ann 20, iv, pp 62,495; Arm 21, iv, pp

419-420; WS 28, pp 163,168-169,170; WS 38, pp 367-369 

Bitumens, geologic distribution of ................ ^...........Ann 11, i, pp 594-603

pitch coal of Coos Bay coal field, Oregon ................Ann 19, in, pp 370-376

Bituminous coal. (See Coal.)

Bituminous coal field of Pennsylvania, Ohio, and West Virginia, stratigraphy

of ..................................................Bull65

Bituminous compounds, natural and artificial, classification of.......Ann 17, i, p 917

Bituminous deposits, Tertiary................................ Ann 11, i, pp 596-597
172 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SUEVEY. [BULL. 177.

Bituminous rock, analyses of, from California, Santa Cruz and San Luis

Obispo ................................ .Ann 18, v cont, p 925

Bituminous rock and asphaltum, statistics of............Ann 21, vi cont, pp 319-322

Biwabik formation of Lake Superior region.................Ann 21, in, pp 358-360

Black and Grand prairies, Texas, geography and geology of............. Ann 21, vir

Black Bluff series of Alabama...................................... .Bull 84, p 322

(See, also, Sucarnochee series.) 

Black Fork, Wyoming, flow of, measurements of..............................Ann

18, iv, pp 268-272; Ann 19, iv, pp 391-393; Ann 20, iv,

pp 58, 381-382; Ann 21, iv, pp 303-304; WS 11, p 69;

WS16, p!34;WS 28, pp 133,142,144; WS 37, pp287-288

Black Hills, Algonkian rocks of.............................. Ann 16, i, pp 813-814

climate of .............................................Ann 21, iv, pp 591-597

Cretaceous formation of, as indicated by fossil plants...... Ann 19,11, pp 521-946

geologic history of......................................Ann 19, n, pp 587-592

geologic section of............................................... Bull 106, p 23

geology of northern ......................... ^......... Ann 21, in, pp 174-194

geology and water resources of southern half of, and adjacent region, preliminary description of................. Ann 21, iv, pp 489-599

laccoliths of..........................................Ann 21, in, pp 163-303

pre-Cambrian rocks of ............................ Bull 86, pp 257-261, 272,503

topography of southern ...............:................ Ann 21, iv, pp 498-502

Black Hills Forest Reserve, limits, lands, mining,, fii-es, lumbering, management, etc.........................Ann 19, v, pp 49-52,67-164

Black Patch grit of New York-Vermont.................... Ann 19, m, pp 181-183

Black River, New York, measurements of flow of ............... WS 36, pp 191-193

Black River series of Wisconsin................................ Mon xix, pp 37-38

Black River Falls series of Wisconsin .......................... Bull 86, pp 105,190

Black Warrior River, flow of, measurements of............................ Ann 18,

iv, pp 103-108; Ann 19, iv, pp 250-252; Ann 20, iv, pp

51,194-195; Ann 21,iv, pp 152-153; WS 11, pp 37-40;

WS 15, p 57; WS 27, pp 56,58; WS 36, pp 156-157

profile of .......................................................WS 44, p 32

Blackfoot River, flow of, measurements of................................. Ann 18,

IV, pp 330-333; Ann 20, iv, pp 62, 471; Ann 21, iv, pp

415-416; WS 28, pp 163-168, 170; WS 38, pp 362-363

Blackrock diabase of Massachusetts and Connecticut ....'.............. .Mon xxix,

pp 483-494; GF 50, p 6 

Blackstone series of Narragansett Basin ....................Mon xxxin, pp 104-106

Blackwater formation of^Virginia and West Virginia.................... GF 61, p 5

Blackwater sandstone of Virginia, West Virginia, and Maryland ............ .GF 28,

p 3; GF 32, p 4 

Blair (A. A.), report on chemical work in 1879-80 .................Ann 1, pp 47-48

Blake (W. P.), antimony, statistics of.....................MR 1883-84, pp 641-653

nickel, statistics of..............MR 1882, pp 399^20; MR 1883-84, pp 537-543

tin, statistics of ......................................MB'l883-84,pp 592-640

Blanco formation of Texas, correlation of.........................Ann 18, n, p 337

Blast furnace, accretions formed in........................... Mon xn, pp 725-731

description of...................................................Bull 25, p 22

Blast-furnace progress, American..........................MR 1883-84, pp 290-311

Blast-furnace slag, utilization of..............................MR 1882, pp 161-164

Blast furnaces of Leadville, chemical discussion of, and reactions in........Mon xn,

pp 731-745 

Blattinarise, .American ....................................... .Bull 124, pp 56-143
WARMAN.J BITUMINOUS BONAIB. 173

Block Island, glacial clays of .....................................Ann 17, i, p 983

Bloodstones, occurrence and statistics of ........................MR 1883-84, p 763

Blowing wells of the Great Plains........:................. .Ann 16, n, pp 567-568

Blue Canyon formation of California................................GF 66, pp 1-2

Blue limestone of Colorado ..............Ann 2, pp 218-219, 237; Mon xn, pp 63-66

(See Leadville limestone.) 

Blue marl of New Jersey........................................Bull 83,pp 85-86

Blue Mountains, Colorado, geology and rocks of ..........................Ann 17,

11, pp 277, 278, 279, 280, 281,336-337,439 

Blue Ridge, Archean and Algonkian literature of .............. .Bull 86, pp 416-418

in Maryland and Virginia, general description of.........Ann .14, n, pp 294-295

in vicinity of Potornac River, pre-Cambrian rocks of............ Ann 16, i, p 839

residual nature of ............................................Ann 14,11, p 391

Blue River, Kansas, flow of, measurements of.............................Ann 18,

. iv, pp 215-218; Ann 19, iv, pp 347-349; Ann 20, iv, pp 56, 

319; Ann 21, iv, pp 226-227; Bull 140, pp 144-145; WS 11, 

p 59; WS 16, p 115; WS 27, pp 94,95,96; AVS 37, pp 252-253

Blue Kiver mining region, Oregon, notes .on..................! Ann 20, in, pp 31-32

Bluefield shale of Virginia and West Virginia ...............GF 26, p 3; GF 44, p 3

Bluestone, analysis of, from New York, Chenango, Wyoming, and Dutchess-.Ann 20,

vt cont, pp. 424,425,426

analysis of, from Pennsylvania, Susquehanna County...:. Ann 20, vt cont, p 439 

manufacture of, at the Lyon mill, Dayton, Nevada.........MR 1882, pp 297-305

statistics of..........MR 1882, p 297; MR 1883-84, p 951; MR 1885, pp 123, 397;

MR 1886, p 683; MR 1887, pp 520-521; MR 1889-90, p 376; 

MR 1892, p 705; MR 1893, pp 543, 557-559; Ann 16, iv, p 436; 

Ann 17, in cont, p 759; Ann 18, v cont, p 949; Ann 19, vi 

cont, p 206; Ann 20, vi cont, p 270; Ann 21, vi cont, p 334 

Bluestone formation of Virginia and West Virginia ......... .GF 26, p 3; GF 44, p 3

Bluff Lignitic group of Mississippi River............................. Bull 84, p 322

Bodie district, California, brief description of ...................... Ann 1, pp 38-39

Bog iron ore and infusorial earth in swamps ..................Ann 10, i, pp 305-307

Boggy shale of Indian Territory ...... Ann 19, in, pp 438,441; Ann 21, n, pp 278-279

Bogoslof and Grewingk islands, Alaska........................ Ann 18, in, pp 25-28

Bohemia, fossil medusae of.....................................Mon xxx, pp 47-65

Bohemia mining region of western Oregon .....................Ann 20, in, pp 1-31

Boise quadrangle, Idaho, geology of-.-....---.-.-...........-..-.-.-.--.... GF 45

Boise River, flow of, measurements of............Ann 18, iv, pp 340-345; Ann 19, iv,

pp 451-454; Ann 20, iv, pp 62, 483; Ann 21, iv, pp 411-412;

Bull 131, p 66; Bull 140, pp 236-237; AVS 11, pp 81-82;

WS16,p 168; WS 28, pp 161,168,169; WS 38, pp 356-359

Boise Valley, seepage measurements in...................... Ann 20, iv, pp 484-488

Bole from Colorado, Table Mountain, description and analysis of... .Bull 20, pp 38-39

Bolivia, copper production of. .MR 1883-84, p 356; MR 1885, p 229; MR 1886, p 128; 

MR 1887, p 88; MR 1888, p 73; MR 1889-90, p 73; MR 1891, 

p 101; MR 1892, p 114; MR 1893, p 86; Ann 16, in, p 352; 

Ann 17, in, pp 117,119; Ann 18, v, pp 219, 221; Ann 19, vi, 

pp 176,178; Ann 20, vi, pp 202, 204; Ann 21, vi, pp 204-206 

fossil plants of, literature of .:................................. Ann 8, n, p 823

gold and silver production of, compared with that of other countries ..MR 1883-

84, pp 319-320 

tin deposits and production of..................Ann 16, in, pp 461,465, 517-519

Boltonite, analyses of, from Massachusetts, Stow ...... .Bull 148, p 77; Bull 168, p 33

Bonair conglomerate-lentil of Tennessee ............................... .GF 53, p 3
174 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SUEVEY. [BULL. 177.

Bonne Terre lead mines, Missouri, workings at..................Bull 132, pp 20-21

Bonneville beds of Utah ...................................... Ami 2, pp 174-175;

Ann 19, in, pp 667-668; Mon i, pp 188-213; GF 65, p 3 

Bonneville, Lake, fauna of, Molluscan......................................Bull 11

history of...........Ann 1, pp 23-25, 74-75; Ann 2, pp xvi-xvii, 167-200; Mon i

sediments of, analysis of ....................... Ann 2, p 177; Mon i, pp 201-202

Boothbay quadrangle, Maine, physiography of ............................TF 1, p 4

Berates and borosilicates, natural, analyses of....................Bull 55, pp 56-62

Borax, analysis of, from California, San Bernardino County ........MR 1882, p 573

analysis of, from Nevada, Esineralda County.................. .MR 1882, p 573

statistics of ... r ...........................MR 1882, pp 566-577; MR 1883-84,

pp 859-863; MR 1885, pp 491-493; MR 1886, pp 678-680;

MR 1887, pp 4, 6, 8-9; MR 1888, pp 5, 8,10-11; MR 1889-90,

pp 494-506; MR 1891, pp 587-588; MR 1893, pp 734-736

Borax Lake, California, analysis of water of....................... .Mon xiu, p 265

Borax marsh, the Searles, San Bernardino County, California .........MR 1889-90,

pp 498-503 

earth from, analyses of....................................MR 1889-90, p 501

Boric acid, a method for the separation and estimation of, with an account of 

a convenient form of apparatus for quantitative distillations ......................................Bull 42, pp 64-72

Borneo, antimony production of...............................MR 1883-84, p 649

fossil plants of, literature of ..............................Ann 8, ir, pp 806-807

iron industry of..................................... .Ann 16, in, pp 180-182

petroleum localities and statistics of ........ Ann 16, iv, p 404; Ann 19, vi cont,

p!52; Ann20, vicont, pp 185-187; Ann 21, vicont, pp256-260 

quicksilver deposits in ........................................Mon xin, p 48

Bornite, analysis of, from Montana, Butte. .......................... .Bull 55, p 53

in Montana, Butte district ........................................ GF 38, p 6

Borosilicates and borates, natural, analyses of ................... .Bull 55, pp 56-62

Boscabel beds of Richmond Basin ..........................Ann 19, n, pp 424-425

Bosnia, clay products of, at Paris Exposition of 1900 .........Ann 21, vi cont, p 373

manganese-ore production of ..............MR 1888, p 142; MR 1889-90, p 130

Bostonite, analyses of, from Connecticut, New Haven .............Ann 21, in, p 81

analysis of, from Lake Champlain region........Bull 107, p 20; Bull 165, p 166

from Maine, Aroostook County.............................Bull 168, p 19

from Massachusetts, Marblehead Neck.................... .Bull 165, p 166

of Alaska, Kuskokwim River, near Kalmakof, description of . .Ann 20, vn, p 216 

of Lake Champlain region .................................Bull 107, pp 18-23

of Montana, Little Belt Mountains..................... Ann 20, in, pp 524-525

thin section of, from Vermont, Shelburne....................... Brill 107, p 19

Botany; flora of basin of Red River of the North ............ .Mon xxv, pp 601-610

Botany and paleobotany, interdependence of ...................Ann 5, pp 366-367

Boulder Creek, Colorado, flow of, measurements of.....'..........'......... Ann 13,

in, pp 87, 93; Ann 18, iv, pp 169-172; Ann 19, iv, pp 

318-320; Ann 20, iv, pp 54, 286-288; Ann 21, iv, pp 

206-208; Bull 140, pp 107-109; WS 11, pp 54-55; WS 

15, pp 91-92; WS 27, pp 82, 86, 89; WS 37, pp 229-231 

Boulder Hot Springs, Montana, mineral vein formation at... .Ann 21, n, pp 227-255

Boundaries of the United States and of the several States and Territories, Avith

a historical sketch of the territorial changes.. .Bull 13; Bull 171 

Bow River series of Canada ....................Bull 86, p 340; Bull 87, pp 326-327

Bowden beds, Jamaica, correlation of....................... Ann 18, n, pp 340-341

Bowenite, occurrence of.......................................... .MR 1882, p 497
WARMAN.] BONNE TEEEE BEAZIL. 175

Bower (A. S.), the Bower-Barff process.......................MR 1882, pp 164-171

Bowlder clay, description of, as one of the educational series .... .Bull 150, pp 69-70

(See, also, Till.) 

Bowlder fields and trains of Maine..............................Mon xxxiv, p 284

Bowlders of glacial gravels, especially in Maine............ .Mon. xxxiv, pp 333-337

. resulting from external attack .............................Mon xin, pp 68-72

Boyd' (D.), irrigation near Greeley, Colorado ...............................WS 9

Boyle (C. B.), catalogue and bibliography of North American Mesozoic Invertebrata............................................. Bull 102

Bozeinan coal field, Montana, fossil plants of....................Bull 105, pp 43-66

Bozeinan lake beds of Montana ............................-GF 1, p 2; GF 24, p 3

Brachiopoda, biologic development of...........................Bull 87, pp 78-104

classification of........................................... Bull 87, pp 113-137

description of species of the Middle Cambrian, of North America.......Bull 30,

pp 95-123 

geologic development and geographic distribution of.......... Bull 87, pp 13-72

morphology of the brachia of.'.........................-. .Bull 87, pp 105-112

of Cambrian, Lower Silurian, Devonian, and Carboniferous, of Nevada,

Eureka district ..............Mon vm, pp 12-64, 67-76,

106-164, 213-224; Mon xx, pp 320, 322, 325, 326-328, 331 

of Cambrian, Lower............................Ann 10, i, pp 588-589, 607-614

of Cambrian, Middle, of North America .................Bull 30, pp 52, 95-123

of Cretaceous of Pacific coast...............................Bull 133, pp 31-34

of Vancouver. Island.........................................Bull 51, p 36

of Devonian, higher, of New York, Ontario County ....Bull 16, pp 24-25, 62-63

of Olenellus zone.......................................Ann 10, i, pp 607-614

of Raritan clays and greensand marls of New Jersey..................Mon xix,

pp 5-15; Mon xxiv, pp 23-24 

of Yellowstone Park...................Mon xxxn, n, pp 502-505, 609-610, 636

synopsis, bibliography, and synonymy of American fossil ..............Bull 87

terminology of structure of..................................Bull 87, pp 73-77

Braintree argillites of Massachusetts, account of literature concerning.......Bull 81,

pp 73-78; Bull 86, pp 366, 369 

fauna of ..:................................-.....-......... Bull 10, pp 43-49

BranchtoAvn clay of Pennsylvania ...................................Bull 84, p 45

Brandegee (T. S.), notes on Teton Forest Reserve ............Ann 19, v; pp 191-212

notes on Yellowstone Park Forest Reserve....:......... .Ann 19, v, pp 213-216

Brandisite, chemical constitution of.................................Bull 125, p 47

Brandon formation, digest of literature of...... Bull 83, pp 90-94; Bull 84, pp 33-34

Branner (J. C.), bibliography of clays and the ceramic arts................Bull 143

coal fields of Arkansas ..................................MR 1892, pp 303-306

work in charge of, 1895-1900..............Ann 17, i, p 48; Ann 18, i, pp 46-47;

Ann 19, i, p 49; Ann 20, I, p 48; Ann 21, i, p 82 

Brass, statistics of ...............................................MR 1883-84, pp

345-347; MR 1885, pp 219, 220; MR 1886, pp 120,121; MR 

1887, pp 78, 79; MR 1888, p 63; MR 1889-90, pp 67, 68, 69 

used in standards of United States bureau of weights and measures, analysis of .........................................Bull 78, p!29

Braxton formation of West Virginia-Ohio ...............GF 34, p 2; GF 69, pp 4-5

Brazil, diamond mines and production of .........................MR 1887, p 568;

Ann 21, vi cont, pp 425-430 

fossil plants of, literature of............................ -Ann 8, n, pp 823-824

gold production of, compared with other countries.... .MR 1883-84, pp 319,320

iron and iron ore; analysis, deposits, and statistics.....Ann 16, m, pp 24, 67, 69
176 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF TJ. S. GEOL. SUEVEY. [BUM, 177.

Brazil, manganese deposits and production of.............................Ann 18,

v, p 313; Ann 19, vi, pp 107-108; Ann 20, vi,

pp 140-142, 156; Ann 21, vi, pp 149-151,162

quicksilver deposits in....................................Mon xm, pp 23-24

Brazos River, Texas, flow of, measurements of ................. WS 28, pp 121, 129,

130; WS 37, pp 272-273; 

profile of. .................................................. -WS 44, pp 33-34

Breathitt formation of Kentucky ..................................... .GF 47, p 3

Breccia, analysis of, from Colorado, Leadville district.......^...... .Mon xn, p 602

analysis of, from Great Britain, Wales (felsitic tuff) ............. .Bull 62, p 153

from Montana, Highwood Mountains (trachy-andesitic) ..........Bull 14.c ,

p 152; Bull 168, p 131 

from Yellowstone Park, Absaroka Eange (basalt-glass)....... .Bull 168, p 92

Absaroka Eange, early acid rocks in................. .Mon xxxn, p 272

Sepulchre Mountain (hornblende-pyronene-andesite).. .Ann 12, i, p 648 

Sepulchre Mountain (andesite) .........................Bull 168, p 91

description of the rock, as one of the educational series ......Bull 150, pp 72-74

of Colorado, Anthracite quadrangle.................................. .GF 9, p 5

Pikes Peak quadrangle.................................... GF 7, pp 3, \ 7

of Montana, Fort Benton quadrangle (andesite and basaltic)........ .GF 55, p 3

Little Belt Mountains quandrangle (rhyolite)...... i............ GF 56, p 5

Livingston quadrangle (andesitic).............................. .GF 1, p 3

of Texas, San Carlos coal field (rhyolite)..;..............'.. .Bull 164, pp 89-90

of Wyoming, Absaroka district (acid and basic).................. GF 52, pp 3, 4

Sepulchre Mountain (andesitic)...................... Ann 12, i, pp 634-640

of Yellowstone Park and vicinity. ................................ .Mon xxxii, n,

pp 121-127,219-223, 237-239, 270-304; GF 30, pp 2-3, 6 

thin section of, from Massachusetts (glass and sand)...........Mon xxix, p 422

from Michigan, Crystal Falls district (aporhyolite). .Mon xxxvi, pp 276-277 

Breccia and tuff of Colorado, Cripple Creek district (andesitic).............Ann 16,

n, pp 50-53, 60-65, 73-74, 78, 81, 86, 88,92, 94,95,100-102 

of Montana, microscopic petrography of...................Bull 139, pp 127-128

of Sierra Nevada, mode of formation of (andesite)........Ann 17, i, pp 537-538

Brecciation and brecciation-pebbles as illustrated in eastern New York..... .Ann 16,

i, pp 568-569 

Bretonian series, origin of name .....................................Bull 81, p 247

Brewer (W. M.), graphite, occurrence of, in the South. .Ann 17, in cont, pp 1008-1010 

Brewsterite, chemical constitution of..........................-Bull 125,pp.40,102

Briceville quadrangle, Tennessee, geology of................................ GF 33

Briceville shale in Tennessee....................GF 25, p 4; GF 33, p 3; GF 40, p 2

Brick, process of making ................................... .ME, 1892, pp 715-724

use of, for street paving..................................ME 1892, pp 723, 724

in road making....................................... Ann 15, pp 279-281

Brick, paving, clays of Massachusetts suitable for making .... .Ann 16, n, pp 324-326

Brick, tile, etc., statistics of................................ -MR 1882, pp 457-458;

ME 1883-84, pp 679-711; ME 1885, pp 415-427; ME 1886,

pp 566-580; MR 1887, pp 534-551; MR 1888, pp 557-571;

ME 1892, pp 715-724; ME 1893, pp 605-609; Ann 16,

iv, p 518 et seq; Ann 17, in cont, pp 819, 832-834; Ann

18, v cont, pp 1077-1099; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 317-345;

Ann 20, vi cont, pp 483-5Q3; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 367-369

Brick clay. (See Clay, brick.)

Bridge-building, iron and steel, progress in .....................ME 1891, pp 66-68
WARMAN.] BEAZIL BROMINE. 177

Bridger group of Wyoming and Utah.... Ann 9, pp 690-691; Bull 83, pp 117,120,125,

141-142,144,145,146; Bull 84, p 322; Bull 119, p 27 

correlation of ............... -Ann 18, n, p 343; .Bull 83, pp 117,123,141-142,146

fossils of ...............................:.................. Bull 34, pp 11-12

.inolluscan fauna of......................................... Bull 128, pp 79-81

Bridger Range, in Montana, structure of................................. GF 1, p 1

Brine, analyses of...................................................Ann 7, p 501

analysis of, from Germany, Stassfurt........................... MR 1887, p 630

from Manitoba, Rosenfekl (artesian) ......................Mon xxv, p 538 '

from Manitoulin Island (Trenton limestone)............... Ann 8, n, p 620

from Michigan, various localities........................... WS 31, passim

from Minnesota, Humboldt (artesian).................... .-Mon xxv p 537

from Nevada, Lahontan Basin .........................Ann 3, pp 226, 227;

Mon xi, pp 233, 234; MR 1883-84, p 848 

 from New York, Warsaw (artesian) .................... MR 1883-84, p 833

various localities .................................... .MR 1886, p 634

from Ohio, Canal Dover and Pomeroy .................... .MR 1887, p 619

Lorain...............................................Ann 8, n, p 621

Woods County, Trenton limestone ..................Ann 19, iv, p 653

from South Dakota, Salt Creek..........................Ann 21, iv, p 591

from Utah, Great Salt Lake ................................. Mon i, p 255

Sevier Lake............................................Mon i, p 227

from Wyoming, Donney soda lakes ....................... MR 1885, p 552

impurities of..............................................Ann 7, pp 500-504

chemistry of ............................................... Ann 7, pp 498-504

Bristol Bay silts and gravels, Alaska, notes on..............Ann 20, vir, pp 177-178

Bristol quadrangle, Virginia-Tennessee, geology of......................... .GF 59

Bristow (H. W.), quoted on fossil forests of Isle of Wight..........Ann 16, i, p 493

British Columbia, Cenozoic epoch in, general considerations ....Bull 84, pp 273-276

fossil plants from, literature of .......................... Ann 8, 11, pp 836-838

gold and silver output, 1858-1895 ........................... Ann 18, m, p 133

iron-ore deposits of .....................................Ann 16, in, pp 53-54

Neocene deposits of ..................................... .Bull 84, pp 230-232

platinum from, character of ................................ Ann 16, in, p 629

(See, also, Canada.) 

Broad River, Georgia, flow of, measurements of........................... Ann 19,

iv, pp 225-227; Ann 20, iv, pp 51, 163; Ann 21, iv, pp 132-

133; WS 15, p 40; WS 27, pp 42, 44, 46; WS 36, pp 131-132

Broad River, South Carolina, flow of, measurements of....................Ann 18,

iv, pp 65-68; Ann 19, iv, pp 220-221; Ann 20, iv, pp 50,

151-152; Ann 21, iv, pp 125-128; WS 11, p 18; WS 15, pp

36-37; WS 27, pp 27-28, 38-39, 44, 45; WS 36, pp 123-126

profile of .......................................................WS 44, p 27

water powers in basin of...............................Ann 19, iv, pp 215-219

Brochantite, analysis of, from Arizona, Yavapai County...............Bull 78, p 121

from Utah .................................................Bull 55, pp 46-47

Broggerite, analysis of............................................. .Bull 78, p 69

BromeliaceiB from Dakota group ..................................Mon xvn, p 41

Bromine, statistics of ...... ........MR 1883-84,pp 851-853; MR 1885, pp 486-487;

MR 1886, pp 642-643; MR 1887, pp 626-627; MR 1888, p

613; MR 1889-90, p 493; MR 1891, p 579; MR 1892, p 4;

MR 1893, p 5; Ann 16, in, p 10; Ann 17, in, p 10; Ann 18,

 v, plO; Aim 19, vi, p 9; Ann 20, vi, p 12; Ann 21, vi, p 13

Bull. 177 01 12
178 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SUBVEY. [BULL. 1.77.

Bromine, chlorine, and iodine, indirect estimation of, by electrolysis of their 

silver salts, with experiments on the com7ertibility of the 

silver salts by the action of alkaline haloids..Bull 42, pp 89-93 

Brongniart (Adolphe Theodore), biographic sketch of ................Ann 5, p 372

Brontosaurus, description and restoration of..................Ann 16, i, pp 168-174

from Denver Basin, remains of .........................Mon. xxvn, pp 492-494

Brontotheriurn beds in Denver Basin..................................Mon xxvir,

pp 479-480; 'Bull 84, p 322 

Bromite, analysis of, from Maryland, Hebbville, near Baltimore........... Bull 78,

p 122; Bull 148, p 84; Bull 168, p 43 

chemical constitution of....................................... .Bull 125, p 86

occurrence of ....................................... .ME 1883-84, pp 773-774

thin section showing alteration of, in bronzite-norite from Michigan, Crystal Falls district .........'............. Mon xxxvi, pp 306-307

Bronzite-norite, analysis of, from Michigan, Crystal Falls district... ...Bull 168, p 67

thin section of, from Michigan, Crystal Falls district... .Mon xxxvi, pp 318-319

thin section showing alteration of bronzite in, from Michigan, Crystal

Falls district .........................Mon xxxvi, pp 306-307

Bronzite-norite-porphyry, thin section of, from Michigan, Crystal Falls district

Mon xxxvi, pp 320-321 

Brookite, occurrence of........................................MR' 1883-84, p 772

Brooks (A. H.), coast from Point Barrow to the Mackenzie..Alaska (2), pp 130-131 

reconnaissance from Pyramid Harbor to Eagle City, Alaska............ Ann 21,

 n, pp 331-391 

reconnaissance in Tanana and White River basins, Alaska, in 1898.....Ann 20,

vn, pp- 425-494 

Yukon district........................................ .Alaska (2), pp 85-100

Brooks (A. H.) and Peters (W. J.), report of White River-Tanana expedition

(1898), Alaska..........................Alaska (2), pp 64-75

Brooks (A. H.) and Schrader (F. C.), preliminary report on Cape Nome gold

region, Alaska, with maps and illustrations ............. Nome

Brooks (A. H.) and Taff (J. A.), geology of the Buckhannon quadrangle,

West Virginia........................................GF 34

Brooks (A. H.) and Wolff (J. E.), age of Franklin Avhite limestone of Sussex

County, New Jersey.................... Ann 18,11, pp 425-457

Brown (L. P.), phosphate rock deposits of Tennessee during 1897.......... Ami 19,

vi coiit, pp 547-555 

Browns Park group of Uinta Mountains................Ann 9, p 691; Bull 84, p 322

Brownstone, analysis of, from Arizona, Flagstaff.............Ann 18, v cont, p 1031

analysis of, from Connecticut, Cromwell and Portland....Ann 18, v cont, p 1030

from Indiana, various localities .....................Ann 18, v cont, p 1031

from Maryland, Hancock...........................Ann 18, v cont, p 1030

from Massachusetts, East Longmeadow.............. Ann 18, v cont, p 1030

from Michigan,'various localities....................Ann 18, v cont, p 1031

from Minnesota, Kettle River and Pipestone......... Ann 18, v cont, p 1031

from New Jersey, various localities .................Ann 18, v cont, p 1030

from North Carolina, Sanf ord ...................... Ann 18, v cont, p 1030

from Pennsylvania, various localities................ Ann 18, v cont, p 1029

from Wisconsin, various localities .................. Ann 18, v cont, p 1031

Brownstones of Pennsylvania, properties, chemical composition, structural

and textural features, etc., of-... .Ann 18, v cont, pp 1025-1043

Brownstown beds of Texas.....................................Ann 21, vn, p 340

Brucite, analysis of, from Pennsylvania, Lancaster County............. Bull 78, p 32

Brule clay of Nebraska..............'.................. Ann 19, iv, pp 736, 755-759
WARMAN.] BROMINE BURNETAN.

Bruneau River, flow of, measurements of ..............Ann 18, iv, pp 339-340, 341;

Ann 19, iv, pp 450-451; Ann 20, iv, pp 62, 481-482;

Ann 21, iv, pp 409-410; Bull 140, pp 239-241;WS 11,

. p 81; WS 16, p 167; WS 28, pp 161, 169; WS 38, p 356

Bryn Mawr gravel of Pennsylvania................................. .Bull 84, p 45

Bryo/oa from Yellowstone Park.........................Mon xxxn, n, pp 516-576

synopsis of American fossil, including bibliography and synonymy.... .Bull 173

Buccinidse from Chico-Tejon series of California ......................Bull 51, p 22

from clays and marls of New Jersey ..................... .Mon xvm, pp 77-79

from Miocene deposits of New Jersey ...................Mon xxiv, pp 101-104

Buck (S. M.)j coal mining in Kanawha Valley of West Virginia.......MR 1883-84,

pp 131-143 

Buckhannon quadrangle, West Virginia, geology of........................ -GF 34

Buda limestone of Texas. ...^.............................. Ann 18, n, pp. 237-238;

Ann 21, vn, pp 288-290; Bull 164, p 18; Bull 64, p 2 

Buff sand of Alabama............................................. .Bull 84, p 322

Buffalo Peaks, Colorado, geologic sketch of .......................Bull 1, pp 11-17

Buhrstone formation. (See Tallahatta formation.)

Buhrstone of South Carolina, Alabama, and Mississippi....................Bull 83,

pp 51-52, 61-62,68,87-88; Bull 84, pp 322,334 

Buhrstones, statistics of......................................MR 1882, p 477; MR

1883-84, pp 712-713; MR 1885, p 428; MR 1886, pp 581-582; 

MR 1887, p 552; MR 1888, p 576; MR 1889-90, p 456; MR 

1891, p 552; MR 1892, pp 748-749; MR 1893, pp 670-671; 

Ann 16, iv, pp 586-587; Ann 17, in cont, pp 927-929; Ann 

18, v cont, pp 1219-1221; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 515-517; Ann 

20, vi cont, pp 603-605; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 463, 464-465 

Building industry in general, statistics of................................MR 1886,

pp 517-536; MR 1887, pp 503-511; MR 1888, pp 516-535 

Building sand, statistics of......... -MR 1883-84, pp 667-668; MR 1885, pp 404-405

Building stone. (See Stone, building.)

Bulgaria, clay products of, at Paris Exposition of 1900..Ann 21, vi cont,pp 373-374 

iron-ore deposits of..........................'............... Ann 16, nr, p 156

Bull Cliff, Colorado, rocks of.................................Ann 16, n, pp 80-83

Bull Hill, Cripple Creek district, Colorado, ore deposits in....Ann 16, n, pp 190-200

rocks of.................................................Ann 16, n, pp 83-87

Bulla striata marls of Florida ..........................Bull 84, pp 147 (note), 322

Bullidse from clays arid marls of New Jersey ............Mon xvirr, pp 165-166, 189

from Colorado formation..................................... .Bull 106, p 162

Bullion, analyses of, from Colorado, Leadville district.............. .Mon xn, p 694

skimming from, analysis of, from Colorado, Leadville district....Mon xn, p 696

Bullion product, annual, of United States and of the world....... Ann 2, pp 399-401

(See, also, Precious metals.) 

Bunbury (Sir Charles James Fox), biographic sketch of ..............Ann 5, p 379

Bunsen Peak intrusive mass, Yellowstone Park ........... .Mon xxxii, n, pp 86-88

Burlington limestone, areas, .characters, and divisions of...................Ann 11,

i, pp 312-313; Bull 80, pp 158-159,160, 224 

Burma, fossil plants of, literature of...............................Ann 8, n, p 793

petroleum localities and statistics of......................MR 1886, pp 480-484;

MR 1888, p 474; MR 1893, pp 528-529; Ann 16, iv, p 399 

precious stones in.... .Ann 18, v cont, pp 1197-1198,1202; Ann 20, vi cont, p 573

tin deposits and production of .........................Ann 16, in, pp 481-484

Burnet County, Texas, general description of..................... Ann 21, vn, p 48

Burnetan system of rocks of Texas ........................Bull 86, pp 267-269.,-474
180 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SURVEY. [BOLL. 177.

Burrowing animals as soil-makers ........................... Ann 12, i, pp 274-287

Business and administrative organization of the United States Geological Survey. ....................... Ann 8, i, pp -3-69; Ann 20, i, p 28

Butte district, Montana, geology of.................. I.................... - -GF 38

mines and reduction works of..... .ME 1883-84, pp 374-396; MB 1891, pp 90-99

Butterflies, fossil, of Florissant, Colorado..................... .Ann 8, i, pp 433-474

classified list of...............................................Ann 8, i, p 440

Bysmalith, Mount Holmes, Yellowstone Park .......Mon xxxn, IT, pp 16-20, 64-69

Bysmaliths of Montana, Little Belt Mountains ..............Ann 20, in, pp 335-336

Bytownite, analysis of, from Norway ................................Bull 28, p 20

Cacapon sandstone of Virginia, West Virginia, and Maryland.......... .GF 28, p 2;

GF 32, p 3; GF 61, p 3 

Cache Creek, California, flow of, measurements of ..... 1.......... WS 45, pp 18-19

water storage on....................................................... WS 45'

Cache la Poudre River, Colorado, flow of, measurements of.................Ann 11,

n,-P 95; Ann 12, n, pp 226, 238-239, 348, 360; Ann 13, in,

pp 18, 21, 94, 98; Ann 20, iv, pp 55, 290-293; Bull 131, pp

30-32; Bull 140, p 112; WS 9, pp 16-27; WS 37, pp 235-237

hydrography of basin of.................................Ann 11, n, pp 44, 95

Cache lake beds of California.............................Bull 84, pp 201-202, 323

Cache Valley, Utah, irrigation, stream measurements, etc., in.......AVS 7, pp 27-44

Cades conglomerate of Tennessee and North Carolina.................. -GF 16, p 2

Calamarise from Carboniferous of Missouri ...........................Mon xxxvn,

. pp 144-171; Bull 98, pp 17-43 

Calandridse, Tertiary, of United States .......................Mon xxi, pp 145-156

Calamine, analysis of, from New Jersey, Franklin Furnace........... .Bull 167, p 17

chemical constitution of................^.................Bull 125, pp 70,104

constitution of, experiments relative to ..................... Bull 167, pp 17-19

Calamite beds of Oregon ..........................................Bull 84, p 323

Calapooya Mountain, Oregon, composition, structure, age ......Ann 20, in, pp 10-11

Calaveras formation of California.................Ann 14, n, pp 446-447; Ann 17, i,

pp 549, 628-632; Ann 17, n, pp 79-88, 102, 103; GF 3, pp 1, 2; 

GF 5, pp 1,2; GF 6, pp 1, 3; GF 15, p 1; GF 18, p 3; GF 29, pp 

1, 2; GF 31, pp 1, 3-4; GF 37, pp 1, 3, 7; GF 39, p 3; GF 41, 

pp 1, 3-4; GF 43, pp 1, 3; GF 51, pp 1, 3-4; GF 63, pp 1-2 

Calaveras River, profile of ........................................... WS 44, p 95

Calaverite, analysis of, from Colorado, Cripple Creek district...............Ann 16,

. n, p 134; Bull 167, p 58 

from. Colorado, Cripple Creek, chemical and crystallographic study of.. .Ann 16,

n, pp 133-135; Bull 167, pp 57-60 

Calcaire ostre"e of southern Atlantic States...........................Bull 84, p 323

Calcareous Claiborne of Alabama .................................. .Bull 84, p 323

Calcareous deposits in Yellowstone Park...............................GF 30, p 5

Calcareous tufa. (See Tufa.)

Calciferous rocks of New York-Vermont.........................Ann 19, in, p 185

Calcite, analysis of, from Montana, Boulder Hot Springs........... Ann 21, 11, p 243

composition of ............................................Bull 150, pp 35-36

in Colorado, Table Mountain.................................... Bull 20, p 39

in Montana, Butte district ............................... ...I...... GF 38, p 7

thin section showing metasomatic replacement of quartz in granodiorite

by sericite and ........................Ann 17, n, pp 134-135

Calcium and magnesium, separation of sodium and potassium, from, by the

action of amyl alcohol on the chlorides ..... .Bull 42, pp 73-88

Calcium carbonate, deposition of ...................................Mon xi, p 187

Caldwell quadrangle, Kansas, physiography of .......................... TF 1, p 2
WABMAN.] BURROWING CALIFORNIA. 181

Calibration of electi'ic pyrometers..................... .Bull 54, pp 84-125, 165-238

Caliente Creek, California, flow of, measurements of........... Bull 140, pp 264-267

California, Alpine reservoir................................Ann 18, iv, pp 711-715

altitudes in............................................Ann 18, i, pp 403-422;

Ann 19, i, pp 381-408; Ann 20, i, pp 457-471; Ann 21, T, 

. pp 524-552; Bull 5, pp 37-54; -Bull 76; Bull 160, pp 45-79 

atlas sheets of. (See pp 68-70 of this bulletin.) 

American River, profile of.......-...-.....--......-.....---..... WS 44, p 93

Antelope Valley Water Company .*.......................... .Ann 18, iv, p 711

antimony deposits in... .ME 1882, p438; MR 1883-84, pp641-642; MR1885, p 387

asphal turn deposits and industry of.............................. MR 1883-84,

pp 938-948, MR 1888, pp 513-514; MR 1889-90, p477; MR 

1891, p. 452; MR 1892, pp 700-702; MR 1893, pp 627, 629- 

636; Ann 16, iv, pp 432-433; Ann 17, in cont, pp 751, 753; 

Ann 18, v cont, pp 920, 923-929; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 190-193; 

Ann 20, vi cont, pp 254-256; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 321, 322 

Bakersfleld, irrigation near ...........................................WS 17

Banner Hill, Grass Valley, and Nevada City districts, geology of.........G.F 29

Barrett dam site...................................... -Ann is, iv, pp 642, 735

Bear Valley Irrigation Company, reservoir, dam, etc....Ann 19, iv, pp 583-598

Bear Val ley reservoir dam.......................... Ann 18, iv, pp 682-685, 736

Bidwell Bar quadrangle, geology of................................... .GF 43

Big Trees quadrangle, geology of ...:..................................GF 51

borax deposits and statistics of................. .MR 1882, pp 566-567,570-576;

MR 1883-84, pp 859, 860; MR 1885, pp 491-492; MR 1886,

pp 678-680; MR 1889-90, pp 494-504; MR 1891, p 587

borax marsh, Searles, in San Bernardino County.......MR 1889-90, pp 498-503

boundary lines of, and admission of State........................ 1... .Bull 13,

pp 31, 129; Bull 171, pp 136-137 

Buena Vista Lake reservoir.........................Ann 18, iv, pp 701-702, 739

building stone from, at World's Columbian Exposition........ .MR 1893, p 560

in Big Trees quadrangle...................................... .GF 5.1, p 8

in Jackson quadrangle ......................................... GF 11, p 6

in Mother Lode district......................................GF 63, p 11

in Placerville quadrangle.................................... ...GF 3, p 3

in Sacramento quadrangle ..................................... GF 5, p 3

in Sonora quadrangle...........:............................. GF 41, p 7

statistics of................MR 1882, p 451; MR 1883-84, pp 663-664; MR

1886, pp 545-546; MR 1887, pp 514, 518; MR 1888, pp 536, 

538,541,542,545; MR 1892, p 706 et seq; MR 1893, p 544 

et seq; Ann 16, iv, p 437 et seq; Ann 17, in cont, p 760 et 

seq; Ann 18, v, p 950 et seq; AJIH 19, vi cont, p 206 et seq; 

Ann 20, vi cont, p 271 et seq; Ann 21, vr cont, p 335 et seq 

Cache Creek, flow of, measurements of .......................WS 45, pp 18-19

water storage on ................................................. WS 45

Calaveras River, profile of........................................ WS 44, p 95

Caliente Creek, flow of, measurements of..................Bull 140, pp 264-267

Carson River, flow of, measurements of............................... Ann 11,

n, pp 102,109; Ann 12, n, pp 351, 360; Ann 13, in, pp 96, 99 

cement, production of...............MR 1882, p 463; MR 1883-84, pp 675-676;

MR 1885, p 409; MR 1889-90, p 463; MR 1891, p 536; MR 

1892, p 743; Ann 16, iv, pp 581, 584; Ann 17, in cont, p 884; 

Ann 18, v cont, pp 1170,1174-1175; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 487, 

492; Ann 20, vi cont, pp 539, 549; Ann 21, vr cont, p 393
182 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SUEVEY. [BULL. 177.

California, Cenozoic epoch in Oregon, Washington, and, general considerations

on ...................................Bull 84,pp 269-273

Chatsworth Park rock-fill dam......................... Ann 18, i v, pp 643-644

Chino Creek, flow of, measurements of........................... WS 39, p 427

Chowchilla Eiver, irrigation from:........................... WS 19, pp 31-33

chromite in Bidwell Bar quadrangle................................GF 43, p 6

chromium and chrome iron ore from .........................MR 1882, p 428;

MR 1883-84, pp 569-571, 572; MR 1885, pp 357-358; 

MR 1886, p 176; MR 1887, p 132; MR 1888, pp 

119-120; MR 1889-90, pp 137-139; MR 1891, p 171; 

MR 1892, p 5; MR 1893, p 6; Ann 16, in, pp 11, 608; 

Ann 18, v, p 10; Ann 19, vi, p 259; Ann 20, vi, p 291 

Cinder Cone, description of ....................................... GF 15, p 3

clay, brick, and pottery industry in, statistics of.............. .MR 1882, p 475;

MR 1883-84, pp 678, 702-704; MR 1888, pp 558,566; MR 

1891, pp 526-528; MR 1893, p 612; Ann 16, iv, .pp 518, 519, 

520, 521; Ann 17, in cont, pp 819 et seq, 858; Ann 18, v cont, 

pp 1077 et seq, 1130; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 318 et seq, 353; Ann 

20, vi cont, pp 466 et seq, 514; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 362, 363 

clays in Sacramento quadrangle .................................... GF 5, p 3

Clear Lake, height and volume of, fluctuations in ............. WS 45, pp 34-41

heights of, measurements of.............................Ann 20, iv, p 528

coal in, area and statistics of.............. Ann 2, p xxviii; MR 1882, pp 90-94;

MR 1883-84, pp 12, 19-24; MR 1885, pp 11, 15-18; 

MR 1886, pp 225, 230, 242-243; MR 1887, pp 169, 209- 

212; MR 1888, pp 170, 171, 225; MR 1889-90, pp 147, 

178-179; MR 1891, pp 180,212-215; MR 1892, pp 265, 

267, 268, 306-310; MR 1893, pp 189, 190, 194, 195, 197, 

199, 200, 248-251; Ann 16, iv, pp 7 et seq, 73, 74; Ann 

17, pp 287 et seq, 371-372; Ann 18, v, pp 354 et seq, 

472-473; Ann 19, vi, pp278 etseq, 388-389; Ann 20, vi, 

pp 300 et seq, 400-401; Ann 21, vi, pp 325 et seq, 430-432 

in Jackson quadrangle........................................ GF 11, p 6

in Marysville quadrangle............................... J.......GF 17, p 2

coal-bearing formations in...............................MR 1892, PP 308-310

coke in, manufacture of............................... -Aim 20, VI COnt, p 227

Colfax quadrangle, geology of ......................................... GF 66

copper in Colfax quadrangle .'......................---.-......--.. GF 66, p 7

in Jackson quadrangle........................................ GF 11, p 6

in Smartsville quadrangle.....................................GF 18, p 6

production of, statistics of........ Ann 2, p xxix; MR 1882, pp 216, 226-227;

MR 1883-84, pp 329, 340-341; MR 1885, p 210; MR 1886, 

p 112; MR 1887, pp 69, 76; MR 1888, p 54; MR 1889- 

1890, p 60; MR 1891, pp 83, 84; MR 1892, pp 96, 97; MR 

1893, pp 64, 65; Ann 16, in, pp 333, 334; Ann 17, in, 

pp 83, 84, 85, 86, 103; Ann 18, v, pp 189,190, 191, 205; 

Ann 19, vi, pp 140, 141, 142, 143, 160; Ann 20, vi, pp 

161,162,163,164,165, 185; Ann 21, vi, pp 166-170, 187 

corundum production of ..........................Ann 21, vi cont, pp 436-437

' Cosumnes River, profile of..................:.................... WS 44, p 94

Cretaceous fossils from, new......................................... .Bull 22

Cretaceous rocks of ..............................Bull 82, pp 181-194, 240-241

Crystal Springs reservoir, discharge of, measurements of .......Ann 18, iv, p 370

Cucamonga quadrangle, topography, climate, and water supply of... .TF 2, p 18
WARMAN.] CALIFORNIA. 183

»

California, Cuyaraaca reservoir dam..................... Ann 18, TV, pp 698-700, 735

dams for irrigation reservoirs in........Ann 18, iv, pp 627-657, 662-695, 698-702

Deer Creek, irrigation from .................................. WS 17, pp 76-77

diamond production of ...........................Ann 21, vi cont, pp 422-423

Downieville quadrangle, geology of ....................................GF 37

earthquakes in, 1889-1898................................... .Bull 68; Bull 95;

Bull 112; Bull 114; Bull 129; Bull 147; Bull 155; Bull 161 

elevations in. (See "altitudes," under this State.) 

. Esconclido district dam ............................Ann 18, iv, pp 627-637, 727

evaporation at Sweetwater dam ............................ WS 39, pp 430-431

at various points in ......................................Ann 11, n, p 34

Feather River, profile of.........................................WS 44, p 93

Folsom reservoir dam ................................. Ann 18, i v, pp 687-688

fossil Mollusca, new, from Chico-Te"jon series of.:........... .Bull 51, pp 11-27

of western North America....................................... .Bull 18

Fresno, irrigation near................................................ WS 18

seepage and evaporation near............................ WS 18, pp 74-78

Fresno Plains, description of .............................. WS 18, pp 71-73

Fresno River, irrigation from................................ WS 19, pp 27-31

gas, illuminating and fuel, and by-products in, statistics of ............Ann 20,

vi cont, p 227 et seq 

gas, natural, in..................... ME 1887, pp 499-501; MR 1888, pp 509-510

geographic positions in .......Ann 18, i, p 225; Ann 19, i, pp 188-191; Ann 20,

i, pp 289-291; Ann 21, i, pp 374-375; Bull 123, pp 142-145 

geography of, and conditions in northern, during Cretaceous, Eocene, and '

Miocene time .........................Ann 14, IT, pp 422-426

geologic maps of, listed................................... .Bull 7, pp 122-126

(See Map, geologic, of California.)

geologic sections in. (See Section, geologic, in California.) 

geologic and paleontologic investigations in............................Ann 1,

pp 38-39; Ann 4, pp 40-41; Ann 5, pp 31-32, 42-43,47-48; 

Ann 6, pp 60, 67-70, 72-73; Ann 7, pp 94, 97-102; Ann 8, i, 

pp 153-155; Ann9, pp96-97,100-101,124; Ann 10, i, pp27-28, 

141-143,145-146; Ann ll,i,pp 90-91,95-96; Ann 12, T, pp 

57, 72, 101, 104-106, 111, 116; Ann 13, i, pp 131, 133-135, 

145; Ann 14, i, pp 192,223, 246; Ann 15, pp 137-139, 141, 

172, 174-178, 182-183; Ann 16, i, pp 35-37, 38; Ann 17, 

i, pp 46-48, 67-68; Ann 18, i, pp 45-47, 60-61, 67; Ann 19, 

i, pp 49-50, 52-53; Ann 20, i, pp 48-50; Ann 21, i, pp 81-83 

geology of Lassen Peak district............................ Ann 8, i, pp 395-432

of northern, notes on............................................ .Bull 33

of quicksilver deposits of Pacific slope ...... Ann 8, n, pp 961-985; Mon xm

glaciers, existing, of United States........................... Ann 5, pp 303-355

gold in Bidwell Bar quadrangle................................... .GF 43, p 6

in Big Trees quadrangle................................... .GF 51, pp 7-8

in Colfax quadrangle.. ...................................... . .GF 66, p 7

in Downieville quadrangle..................................... GF 37, p 8

in Jackson quadrangle ........................................ .GF 11, p 6

in Marysville quadrangle...................................... GF 17, p 2

in Mother Lode district...................................GF 63, pp 7-10

in Nevada City, Grass Valley, and Banner Hill districts...... .GF 29, pp 5-6

in Placerville quadrangle....................................... GF 3, p 3

in Pyramid Peak quadrangle .................................. GF 31, p 8

in Sacramento quadrangle ....................................... GF 5, p 3
184 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

California, gold in Smartsville quadrangle ........................... GF 18, pp '5-6

gold in Sonora quadrangle ...................................... GF 41, pp 6-7

in Truckee quadrangle ........................................ GF 39, p 8

gold and silver statistics of ......................... Ann 2, p 385; MR 1882, pp

172,174, 176, 177, 178, 182; MR 1883-84, pp 312, 313, 314, 

315; MR 1885, pp 201, 203; MR 1886, pp 104,105; MR 1887, 

pp 58, 59; MR 1888, pp 36, 37; MR 1889-90, p 49; MR 1891, 

pp 75, 77, 80; MR 1892, p 50 et seq; MR 1893, p 50 et seq; Ann 

17, in, p 72 et seq; Ann 18, v, p 141 et seq; Ann 19, vi, p 

127 et seq; Ann 20, vi, p 103 et seq; Ann 21, vi, p 121 et seq 

Gold Belt in, extent and geology of............... -GF 3, pp 1-2; GF 5, pp 1-2;

- GF 11, pp 1-2; GF 18, pp 1-2; GF 31, pp 1-2; GF37, pp 1-2;

GF 39, pp 1-2; GF 41, pp 1-2; GF 43, pp 1-2; GF 51, pp 1-2

granite production of....................MR 1892, p 706; MR 1893, p 544; Ann

16, iv, pp 437, 441, 457, 458; Ann 17, HI cont, p 760 et seq;

Ann 18, v cont, p 950 et seq;. Ann 19, vi cont, p 206 et seq;

Ann 20, vi cont, p 271 et seq; Ann 21, vi cont, p 335 et seq

Grass Valley, Nevada City, and Banner Hill districts, geology of......... .GF 29

gypsum deposits and industry of..... .MR 1882, p 529; MR 1883-84, pp 812-813;

MR1885, p 463; MR 1886, p 623; MR 1887, p 602; MR1889-90, 

p 465; MR 1891, pp 580, 581; MR 1892, p 802; MR 1893, p 

714; Ann 16, iv, p 664; Ann 17, in cont, pp 979, 981; Ann 18, 

v cont, pp 1266,1267; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 578, 682; Ann 20, 

vi cont, pp 658, 661; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 524, 526, 527 

harbors on coast of.....................................Ann 13, n, pp 198-201

Hemet reservoir dam ..............................Ann 18, iv, pp 662-669, 730

Hetch Hetchy reservoir, discussion ..................... Ann 21, iv, pp 450-465

iron and steel from, statistics of......................................... .MR

1882, pp 120, 125, 129, 131, 133, 135,136, 137; MR 1883-84, 

pp 252, 286-287; MR 1885, pp 182, 184, 186, 197-198; MR 

1886, p 18; MR 1887, p 11; MR 1888, p 15; MR 1889-90, p 

12; MR 1892, pp 15, 16, 18; MR 1893; p 15; Ann 17, in, pp 

48, 60, 63; Ann 19, vi, pp 66, 72; Ann 20, vi, pp 81, 83, 84, 85 

iron ore in Bidwell Bar quadrangle ................................GF 43, p 6

in Downieville quadrangle.................................... -GF 37, p 8

irrigation in Cache Creek Basin............................--WS 45, pp 19-24

in Smartsville quadrangle ..................................... GF 18, p 3

law governing, quoted at length.....................Ann 11, n, pp 242-250

near Bakersfield......:...............................;...........WS 17

near Fresno..................................................... .WS 18

near Merced ..................................................... WS 19

progress and problems in ............................Ann 11, n, pp 235-237

reservoirs projected for............................. Ann 18, iv, pp 703-715

water storage for ..................Ann 13, in, pp 286-297, 305-317, 319-321

weir at head of Calloway canal.....................Ann 13, in, pp 227-229

of Folsom canal ...............................Ann 13, in, pp 232-234

of Kraf t district canal.......................... Ann 13, in, pp 226-227

of San Diego flume ............................ Ann 13, in, pp 230-231

of Turlock and Modesta canals .................Ann 13, in, pp 231-232

irrigation and water-appropriation districts in ................. WS 17, pp 19-25

irrigation canals in ........;... Ann 13, in, pp 164-175,184-187,191-194,203-214

irrigation engineering works in High Sierra and Clear Lake Basin..... .Ann 13,

in, pp 398-409 

irrigation history, early, in San Bernardino Valley........Ann 19, iv, pp 542-543
WABMAN.] CALIFORNIA. 185

California, irrigation surveys, engineering, hydrography, segregations, etc., in. Ann 10,

11, pp viii, 58-59, 61-62, 66-67,102-104; Ann 11, n,

pp 150-168, 297-298; Ann 12, n, pp 10-54, 316-324

Jackson quadrangle, geology of...................... J................. GF 11

Kaweah River, flow of, measurements of.... Ann 12, ir, p 312;° Ann 20, iv, p 526;

Bull 140, pp 279-282; WS 28, p 193 

irrigation from .......................................... WS 18, pp 14-38

Kern River, flow of, measurements of .... .Ann 12, n, p 310; Ann 18, iv, pp 395-

397,398; Ann 19, iv, pp 523-524; Ann 20, iv, pp 64,536-538;

Ann 21, iv, p 469; Bu-11 131, pp 79-80; Bull 140, pp 267-274;

WS 17, pp 38-39; WS 28, p 196; WS 39, pp 405-407

irrigation canals on......................................WS 17, pp 42-66

reservoir sites on .............................. Ann 18, iv, pp 703-706, 738

water powers on .................................. Ann 19, iv, pp 524-526

Kings River, flow of, measurements of............................. Ann 12, n,

pp 316-317; Ann 13, in, p 22; Ann 18, iv, pp 390-395; Ann 

19, iv, pp 518-523; Ann 20, iv, pp 63-64, 526, 534-536; 

Ann 21, iv, pp 467-468; Bull 131, pp 80-81; Bull'140, 

pp 283-288; WS 11, p 92; WS 16, pp 191-192; WS 18, 

pp 39-41; WS 28, pp 184, 185, 186, 193; WS 39, pp 403-405 

irrigation from..........................................WS 18, pp 42-91

Knoxville beds and fossils in...............................Bull 133, pp 13-22

La Mesa reservoir dam............................ Ann 18, iv, pp 649-653, 729

Lagrange reservoir dam..................................... Ann 18, iv, p 686

Lagrange reservoir site, survey of.........................Bull 140, pp 303-304

Lake Helena dam site ...................................... Ann 18. iv, p 654

Lake Tahoe Forest Reserve. (See Stanislaus and Lake. Tahoe forest

reserves.) 

Lassen Peak quadrangle, geology of....................................GF 15

lava flows in ....................................................... .Bull 89

lead from, statistics of.... .MR 1882, .p 313; MR 1883-84, p 416; MR 188o, p 248;

MR 1886, p 146; MR 1887, p 104; MR 1889-90, p 80, Ann

16, in, p 362; Ann 17, in, p 134; Ann 18, v, p 240; Ann 19,

vi, pp 201, 205; Ann 20, vi, pp 226, 228; Ann 21, vi, p 229

lime production of ..........................................MR 1887, p 532;

MR 1888, p 555; MR 1889-90, p 383; MR 1891, p 465 

limestone in Downieville quadrangle ............................. ."GF 37, p 8

production of, statistics of ......................................MR 1892,

p 711; MR 1893, p 556; Ann 16, iv, pp 437, 494, 495, 496, 

Ann 17, in cont, pp 760, 787, 788, 789, 790, 791; Ann 18, 

v cont, pp 950, 1044, 1045, 1046, 1048; Ann 19, vi cont, 

pp 206, 280, 282, 283, 286; Ann 20, vi cont, pp 342, 343, 

344, 345, 346; Ann 21,- vi cont, pp 335, 357, 358, 359, 360 

Little Bear Valley reservoir and dam ..............Ann 18, iv, pp 690-692, 731

Littlerock Creek, flow of, measurements of .....................Ann 18, iv, pp

402-405; Ann 19, iv, pp 526-528; Ann 20, iv, pp 64, 540; Ann

21, iv, pp 470-471; WS 16, p 193; WS 28, pp 189, 190, 191

Los Angeles River, flow of, measurements of....................... Ann 18, iv,

pp 413-415; Ann 20, iv, pp 541-543; WS 39, pp 409-410 

lumber industry in ......................................Ann 19, v, pp 21, 22

Lytle Creek, flow of, measurements of ................. Ann 20, iv, pp 555-557;

Ann 21, iv, pp 481-483; WS 39, pp 413-417 

Lytle Creek rock-fill dam.............................. Ann 18, iv, pp 648-649

magnetic declination in.................................Ann 17, i, pp 313-317
186 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF TJ. 8. GEOL. SURVEY, [BULL. 177.

California, manganese-ore production of, statistics of..... MR 1885, p 349; MR 1886,

pp 181,197; MR 1888, pp 124,128; MR 1889-90, pp 127,131,

MR 1891, pp 127,'131-132; MR 1892, pp 189, 194; MR 1893

pp 120, 126-127; Ann 16, in, pp 395, 405-407; Ann 17, in,

pp 187, 193-194; Ann 18, v, pp 292, 300-301; Ann 19, vr,

pp 91,92,96; Ann 20, vi, pp 126,131; Ann 21, vi, pp 130,136

maps, geologic, of. (See Map, geologic, of California.)

maps, topographic, of. (See Map, topographic, of California; also pp 68-70 of

this bulletin.) 

marble production of, statistics of ...... .MR 1892, p 709; MR 1893, pp 547-548;

Ann 16, iv, pp 437, 463, 464; Ann 17, in cont, pp 760, 766, 

767, 768; Ann 18, v cont, pp 950, 975, 977-978; Ann 19, vi 

cont, pp 206, 238, 239, 240-242; Ann 20, vi cont, pp 271, 

281, 282, 283, 284; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 335, 341, 342, 343 

Marysville quadrangle, geology of......................;............... GF 17

Merced, irrigation near.............'..........................._.___.. WS 19

Merced reservoir and dam .............................. Ann 18, iv, pp 700-701

Merced River, irrigation from..... '.. ......................... WS 19, pp 38-40

flow of, measurements of ........... Ann 12, n, p 320; Bull 140, pp 296-297

Mesozoic and Cenozoic paleontology of................................ Bull 15

metacinnabarite from New Almaden.........................Bull 78, pp 80-83

Mill Creek, flow of, measurements of .................. Ann 19, iv, pp 551-567;

Ann 20, iv, p 558; Ann 21, iv, p 485; WS 39, pp 421-422 

mineral spring resorts in .......................... i..........Ann 14, n, p 81

mineral springs in Truckee quadrangle............................. GF 39, p 8

mineral springs of........................................Bull 32, pp 202-214;

MR 1883-84, p 980; MR 1885, p 537; MR 1886, p 715; 

MR 1887, p 683; MR 1888, p 626; MR 1889-90, p 525; MR 

1891, pp 603-604; MR 1892, pp 824, 826; MR 1893, pp 774, 

776, 784, 786-787, 794; Ann 16, TV, pp 709, 711, 720; Ann 17, 

in cont, pp 1026, 1031-1032, 1042; Ann 18, v cont, pp 1371, 

1376, 1387; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 661, 666, 678; Ann 20> 

vi cont, pp 749, 755, 767; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 599, 605-606,620 

mineralogy of Pacific coast, contributions to .......................... Bull 61

minerals of, useful.................MR 1882, pp 767-769; MR 1887, pp 703-707

Mohave River, flow of, measurements of ...............Ann 19, iv, pp 614-632;

Ann 21, iv, pp 471-473; Bull 140, p 318; WS 39, pp 408-409 

Mokelumne River, flow of, measurements of............Ann 12, n, pp 322-323;

Bull 131, pp 86-87; Bull 140, pp 308-310 

profile of....--.....-----....................................WS 44, p 95

Mono Valley, Pleistocene history of ....................... Ann 8, i, pp 261-394

. . Moreno rock-fill dam..............................Ann 18, iv, pp 640-642, 728

Mother Lode district, geology of....................................... .GF 63

Mount Lyell quadrangle, forest conditions in ............Ann 21, v, pp 574-575

Mount Shasta, physiography of................................. -TF 1, pp 2-3

natural gas in Marysville quadrangle.............................. .GF 17, p 2

localities and statistics of ......\....................... -MR 1892, pp 676,

697; MR 1893, pp 536, 540; Ann 16, iv, pp 415, 418, 419, 

426-428; Ann 17,' ra cont, pp 734, 735, 738, 739, 746-747; 

Ann 18, v cont, pp 900, 901, 903, 904, 912; Ann 19, vi cont, 

pp 168, 169,171,172,173,179; Ann 20, vi cont, pp 207, 209, 

210, 220-221; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 299, 301, 302, 304, 314 

Neocene of, summary of our knowledge of................. .Bull 84, pp 194-222

 Nevada City and Grass Valley districts, gold-quartz veins of. .Ann 17, n, pp 1-262 

Nevada City, Grass Valley, and Banner Hill districts, geology of........ .GF 29
WARMAN.] , CALIFORNIA. 187 \

California, nickel ore in....................................... .MR 1883-84, p 539

onyx marble localities in .........................Ann 20, vr cont, pp 287-288

Ophir, gold-silver veins of............ . ................. Ann 14, ir, pp 243-284

Otay (lower) rock-fill steel-core dam...............Ann 18, iv, pp 637-640, 728

Otay (upper) reservoir................................ Ann 18, iv, pp 642, 736

Pacoima reservoir dam ................................ Ann 18, iv, pp 693-695

paint, mineral, production of.-............. .ME, 1892, p 818; Ann 16, TV, p 698;

Ann 17, in cont, p 1013; Ann 18, v cont, p 1338;

Ann 19,vi cont, p 636; Ann 21,vi cont, pp 572, 578

Pastoria Creek, flow of, measurements of................. .Bull HO, pp 258-259

petroleum in, localities and statistics of............. .MR 1882, p 189; MR 1883-

84, pp 218-220; MR 1885, pp 148-152; MR 1886, pp 441, 

461-462; MR 1887, pp438, 452-455; MR 1888, pp 444, 464; 

MR 1889-90, pp 292, 340-348; MR 1891, pp 405, 407, 432; 

MR 1892, pp 604, 606, 611, 645-651; MR 1893, pp 465, 

466, 508-509; Ann 16, iv, pp 317, 318, 319, 320, 368-374; 

. Ann 17, m cont, pp 626, 627, 628, 630, 698-699; Ann 18 v

cont, pp 750,751,752,753,755, 841-846; Ann 19, vi cont,

pp 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 11, 97-100; Ann 20, vi cont, pp 5, 6, 7, 9,

120-123; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 5, 6, 7, 8, 11, 12, 155-156

Pine Valley reservoir dam................................ Ann 18, iv, p 653, 729

Pit River, profile of ............................................. WS 44, p 92

Placerville quadrangle, geology of...................................... .G.F 3

. platinum from, character of................................. Ann 16, in, p 629

Pleistocene and recent Mollusca of Great Basin, with descriptions of new 

forms, introduced by sketch of Pleistocene lakes of 

Great Basin .................................... .Bull 11

Pleistocene history of Mono Valley.......................Ann 8, i, pp 261-394

Poso Creek, flow of, measurements of.................... .Bull 140, pp 274 276

irrigation from .......'............ ................... ."WS 17, pp 75-76

precious stones found in...............MR 1883-84, pp 730-732, 763; MR 1893,

p 765; Ann 16, iv, pp 596, 601; Ann 20, vi cont, pp 582-584 

Prosser Creek, flow of, measurements of................ Ann 11, n, pp 101, 108

Pyramid Peak quadrangle, geology of.................................... GF 31

quicksilver in Sonoraquadrangle...................................GF41, p 7

quicksilver deposits of Pacific slope............Ann 8, n, pp 961-985; Mon xm

quicksilver deposits, works, and statistics of... .MR 1882, pp 387-398; MR 1883-

84, pp 492-496; MR 1885, pp 284-289; MR 1886, pp 160-168; 

MR 1887, pp 118,120; MR 1888, pp 97,99-100; MR 1889-90, 

pp 94-99; MR 1891, pp 119-121; MR 1892, pp 160, 163-165; 

MR 1893, pp 111-116, 118; Ann 16, in, pp 598, 599; Ann 

17, in, pp 179-181; Ann 18, v, pp 287-289; Ann 19, vi, pp 

243-247; Ann 20, vi, pp 271-273; Ann 21, vi, pp 274-278 

quicksilver reduction at New Alrnaden.................MR 1883-84, pp 503-536

rainfall at San Francisco (monthly)..........................Ann 21, iv, p 661

at Sweetwater dam.........................................WS 39, p 431

at various points in ...........................................Ann 18, r.v,

pp 363,381, 396, 399,400,407,418; Ann 19, iv, pp 532-535,

' " 539; Bull 140, pp 257-258, 264, 289, 321, 325-326, 329 

in Cache Creek Basin ...................................WS 45, pp 12-18

on mountains of................Ann 20, iv, pp 560-561; WS 39, pp 437-438

relation of altitude to, in..............................Bull 140, pp 328-330

types of, in.............................................Ann-13, in, p 27

Rancheria Creek, flow of, measurements of............... .Bull 140, pp 262-264
188 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

California, reservoir capacities and areas in, tables of ........Ann 18, iv, pp 727-739

reservoir sites in southern ................................... Ann 18, iv, p 707

reservoir sites and irrigable lands in Nevada and, reported by topographers. .Ann

11, n, pp 297-298, 310 

reservoir surveys in......................................Ann 20, iv, pp 29-31

- reservoirs, projected, for irrigation in................... Ann 18, iv, pp 703-715

rivers; low-water stage in 1898, measurements of............ WS 28, pp 193-196

rocks of Sierra Nevada ................................. Ann 14, n, pp 435-495

Sacramento- quadrangle, geology of...................... 1.............. .GF 5

Sacramento River, flow of, measurements of............ Ann 18, iv, pp 361-369;

Ann 19, iv, pp 508-510; Ann 20, iv, pp 63,526, 527; 

Ann 21, iv, pp 444-447; Bull 131, pp 76-78; Bull 

140, pp 249-255; WS 11, p 89; WS 16, pp 185- 

186; WS 28, pp 182, 193; WS 38, pp 387-389 

profile of ............................................... AVS 44, pp 91-92

salines and refineries in .................................ME, 1882, pp 570-571

salt from, statistics of......................... .MR 1882, pp 532-534, 547-549;

MR 1883-84, pp 827, 845-847; MR 1885, pp .474, 480-483; 

MR 1886, pp 628, 637-638; MR 1887, pp 611, 622; MR 1888, 

pp 597-598, 605; MR 1889-90, pp 482, 489; MR 1891, p 572; 

MR 1892, pp 793, 794-795; MR 1893, pp 719, 720, 721; Ann 

16, iv, pp 647, 648, 649, 650; Ann 17, in cont, p 985 et seq; 

Ann 18, v cont, p 1274 et seq; Ann 19, vi cont, p 588 et seq; 

Ann 20, vi cont, p 670 et seq; Ann 21, vi cont, p 534 et seq 

salt making in, history of........................ Ann 18, v cont, pp 1309-1312

Salt Spring Valley reservoir, discharge of, measurements of............Ann-18,

iv, pp 375-377"

San Andreas and Pilarcitos reservoir, discharge of, measurements of ...-.Ann 18,

iv, p 370

San Bernardino Forest Reserve, area, timber, etc.% of. .Ann 19, v, pp 65, 359-365 

San Bernardino Valley, discharge measurements in........... WS 39, pp 423^425

water supply of .......................:......... ..Ann 19, iv, pp 540-632

San Clemente Island, geologic sketch of ................. Ann 18, n, pp 459-496

San Diego River, proposed dam on..................... Ann 21, iv, pp 486-487

San Emidio Creek, flow of, measurements of............ Ann 18, iv, pp 397-399

San Francisco Peninsula, geology of, sketch of..............Ann 15, pp 399-476

San Gabriel Forest Reserve, extent, timber, etc, of....Ann 19, v, pp 66, 367-371

San Gabriel, San Bernardino, and San Jacinto forest reserves, reports on. .Ann 20,

v, pp 411-478 

San Gabriel River, flow of, measurements of ....................Ann 18 iv, pp

405-411; Ann 19, iv, pp 528-531; Ann 20, iv, pp 64,549-

552; Ann 21, iv, pp 475-480; Bull 140, pp 315-318; WS 16,

pp 194-195; WS 28, pp 189,190-191,196; WS 39, pp 410-413

San Jacinto Forest Reserve, area, timber, trees, etc, of. .Ann 19, v, pp 65, 351-357

San Jacinto quadrangle, forest conditions in.............. Ann 21,v, pp 575-576

San Joaquin River, flow of, measurements of .......Ann 18, iv, pp 385-389,390;

Ann 19, iv, pp 514-516; Ann 20, iv, pp 63, 526,529-530; 

Ann 21, iv, pp 466-467; Bull 131, pp 81-82; Bull 140, 

pp 288-294; WS 19, pp 9-12; WS 11, p 91; WS 16, p 

190; WS 28, pp 183,185,186,193; WS 38, pp 395-396 

irrigation from.......................................... WS.19, pp 13-26

water power on...................................Ann 19, iv, pp 516-518

San Joaquin Valley, description of ........................... WS 17, pp 15-18

San Leandro and Temescal reservoir dams..............Ann 18, iv, pp 655-657
WAKMAN.] CALIFORNIA. - 189

California, San Luis Rey River, flow of, measurements of.................. Ann 19,

iv, pp 532-535; Bull 140, p 321; W8 39, pp 428-429 

San Mateo Creek, flow of, measurements of.................WS 38, pp 389-390

San Mateo reservoir dam .....................,......... Ann 18, iv, pp 688-690

sandstone production of........MR 1892, pp 710, 711; MR, 1893, p 553; Ann 16,

iv, pp 437; 484,485,486; Ann 17, in cont, pp 760, 775, 776, 

777, 778; Ann 18, v cont, pp950,1012,1013,1014,1016-1017; 

Ann 19, vi cont, pp 206,264,265, 266,267; Ann 20, vi cont, 

pp 271,336, 337, 338, 339; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 335, 353-356 

Santa Ana Canyon steel dam................................Ann 18, iv, p 715

Santa Ana River, flow of, measurements of............................Ann 18,

iv, pp 411-412; Ann 20, iv, pp552-555; Ann 21, iv, pp 483-

484; Bull 140, pp 318-321; WS 11, p 93; WS 16, pp 195-196;

WS 28, pp 190,191,194-195; WS 39, pp 418-420, 427-428

Santa Ana River and tributaries, supply of water from.. .Ann 19, iv, pp 567-611

Santa Clara River, flow of, measurements of.............Ann 20, iv, pp 540-541

sections, geologic, in. (See Section, geologic, in California.)

sewage-disposal plants in....................................WS 22, pp 82-85

Sierra Nevada, geology of .-...-..Ann 14, 11, pp 435-495; Ann 17, i, pp 521-762 

rocks and history of ..'............... .GF 3, pp 1-2; GF 5, pp 1-2; GF 11,

ppl-2; GF18,ppl-2;GF.31,ppl-2; GF37,ppl-2; GF39,

pp 1-2; GF 41, pp 1-2; GF 43, pp 1-2; GF 51, pp 1-2

silver and gold in, comparative production of.................. Ann 2, p xxxvi

(See "gold and silver," under this State.) 

slate production of ........................ .MR 1892, p 710; Ann 16, i v, pp 437,

476,477; Ann 17, in cont, pp 760, 770, 771, 772, 773, 774; 

Ann 18, v cont, pp 994,995,996, 997; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 206, 

250, 251, 252, 253, 254; Ann 20, vi cont, pp 271, 294, 295, 

296, 297, 298, 299; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 335, 344, 349-351 

Smartsville quadrangle, geology of.................................... .GF 18

soda, natural, of Mono and Owens lakes.............Bull 60, pp 53,57-67, 75-78

soils of Jackson quadrangle ....................................... GF 11, p 6

of Placerville quadrangle ....................................... GF 3, p 3

of Pyramid Peak quadrangle ................................. .GF 31, p 8

of Sacramento quadrangle ......................................GF 5,p 3

of Smartsville quadrangle ..................................... GF 18, p 6

Sonora quadrangle, forest conditions in................... Ann 21,-v, pp 569-571

geology of....................................................... .GF 41

Stanislaus River, flo\v of, measurements of ............................ .Ann 18,

iv, pp 371-375,376; Ann 19, i v, pp 510-512; Ann 20, iv, 

pp63, 526, 530-531; Ann 21, iv, pp 447-448; Bull 140, 

pp 304-308; WS 11, p 90; WS 16, p 187; AVS 19, pp 50- 

52; WS 28, pp 182, 185, 186, 193; WS 38, pp 391-392 

irrigation from .......................................... WS 19, pp 52-56

profile of......................................i.............WS 44, p 95 '

Stanislaus and Lake Tahoe forest reserves and adjacent territory, report

on.....................................Ann 21,.v, pp 499-561

stratigraphy of, notes on.............................................Bull 19

streams in, average flow of............................... .Bull 140, pp 311-312

stream measurements by State engineers, method of....... .Bull 1.40, pp 312-313

in, miscellaneous .................................. Ann 18, iv, pp 416-418;

Ann 19, iv, pp 535-536; WS 28, p 185; WS 39, pp 432-436 

sulphur production of ............... r ................MR 1883-84, pp 864-865

Sweetwater reservoir, evaporation at......................Bull 140, pp 325-326
190 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SURVEY. [BULL.!??.

California, Sweetwater reservoir dam.................... Ann 18, iv, pp 669-682, 730

Sweetwater River, flow of, measurements of.....Ann 18, iv, pp 415-416; Ann 21,

iv, pp 485-486; Bull 140, pp 322-327; WS 39, pp 429-430 

Tejon strata of .......................................... .Bull 83, pp 100-103

Tejon House Creek, flow of, measurements of......................... Ann 18,

iv, pp 400-402; Bull 131, p 79; Bull 1.40, pp 260-262 

Temescal Creek,flow of, measurements of...-....---....-... WS 39, pp 425-426

Tertiary revolution in topography of Pacific coast ........Ann 14, n, pp 397-434

timber in, estimates of.................................... Ann 19, v, pp 17,19

tin deposit and production of....................................MR 1883-84,

pp 614-615; MR 1889-90, pp 119,121; MR 1891, 

p 164; MR 1892, p 258; Ann 16, in, pp,535-538 

topographic maps of. (See Map, topographic, of California.) . 

topographic work in...................................................Ann 4,

pp 4-6, 7-9; Ann 5, pp 13-14, 47-48; Ann 6, pp 15-16; 

Ann 7, pp 55-56; Ann 8, i, pp 105,131; Ann 9, p 58; Ann 10, i, 

p 97; n, pp 66-67; Ann 11, n,pp 295-296; 'Ann 12,i,p 45; 

Ann 13, i, pp77-78; Ann 14, i, pp 177-178; Ann 15, pp 121-123; 

Ann 16, i, pp 66, 68, 70, 71; Ann 17, i, pp 97, 105; Ann 18, i, 

pp 94, 95,109-110; Ann 19, i, pp 89,90,107-108,113; Ann 20, 

i, pp 100, 101, 119, 124-125; Ann 21, i* pp 137-139, 144-145 

trees and chaparral in San Gabriel, San Bernardino, and San Jacinto forest

reserves............ Ann 20, v, pp 418-426,437-451, 463-476

triangulation in..............Bull 122, pp 327, 329-332, 334-335, 337-338,339-359

Truckee quadrangle, geology of.............:........................._GF 39

Truckee River, flow of, measurements of. .Ann 11, n, pp 101, 108; Ann 12, n, pp

324-325; Ann 13, m, pp95, 99; Bull 140, pp 210-212; WS38,p331

Tule River, flow of, measurements of ................................. Ann 12,

n, p 319; Bull 140, pp 276-279; AVS 28, p 192 

irrigation from.......................................... WS 17, pp 78-92

Tunis Creek, flow of, measurements of..........................Bull 140, p 260

Tuolumne River, flow of, measurements of.. -.. Ann 12, n, pp 322-323; Ann 18, iv, 

pp, 378-385; Ann 19, iv, pp 512-514; Ann 20, iv, pp 63,526, 

531-533; Ann 21, iv, pp 449-454; Bull 131, pp 83-85; Bull 

140, pp 297-303; WS 11, pp 90-91; WS 16, pp 188-189; WS 

19, pp 40-43; WS 28, pp 183,185,186,193; WS.38, pp 393-395

irrigation from. ................... ...-........._...__...WS 19, pp 43-50

profile of................................................... WS 44, p 96

reservoir project on ...............................Ann 21, iv, pp 450-465

Victor reservoir darn ..................................Ann 18, iv, pp 708-710

volcanic eruption (a late one) in, and its peculiar lava .................Bull 79

Warm. Creek, flow of, measurements of..................Ann 20, iv, pp 558-559

water, underground, obtained from bed of Arroyo Seco and Pasadena

Mesa.............................Ann 20, iv, pp 543-549

water appropriation and irrigation districts in.................WS 17, pp 19-25

water storage on Cache Creek ......................................... WS 45

water supply, for public lands, in....................... Ann 16, n, pp 506-509

of Marysville quadrangle.........._._.........................GF17, p 2

wells in San Bernardino Valley...............................Ami 20, iv, p 559

Whitewater River, flow of, measurements, of.................... Bull 140, p 318

woodland area of ............................................ Ann 19, v, p 13

Wright act, in relation to irrigation .................... Ann 13, m, pp 145-148 , Yosemite quadrangle, forest conditions in ............... Ann 21, v, pp 571-574

Yuba River, profile of........................................... WS 44, p 93
w AMI AN.] ' CALIFORNIA CAMBRIAN. . 191

Call (R. E.), Quaternary and recent Mollusca of Great Basin..... .Bull 11, pp 13-66

Callahan Divide, Texas, general description of................Ann 21, vii, pp 46-47

Galloway irrigation canal, California .......................Ann 13, ]11, pp 164-168

Caloosahatchie beds of Florida...........Ann 18, n, p 337; .Bull 84, pp 142-149, 323

Calyptneidte of Miocene deposits of New Jersey .............Mon xxrv, pp 122-125

Cambrian; a correlation essay, by C. D. Walcott.......................... .Bull 81

origin of term .................................................Bull 81, p 237

pre-, geology, North American, principles of .............Ann 16, i, pp 571-843

Taconic, nse of name ....................................... Bull 30, pp 65-70

Cambrian fauna of Nevada, Eureka district...'.......... .Mon xx, pp 41-47, 191-192

Lower, notes on genera and species of.................... Ann 10 i, pp 597-760

relations of, to superjacent faunas........................Ann 10, i, pp 581-597

Cambrian faunas of North America.............................. .Bull 10; Bull 30

Cambrian fossils of Appalachian province....................... Bull 81, pp 91-155

of Massachusetts........................................... .Bull 81, pp 88-90

of Nevada, Eureka district........................Mon vni, pp 11-64, 268-269

Eureka district, systematic list of .....................Mon xx, pp 320-321

Potsdam horizon of.....................................Bull 30, pp 32-33

of New Brunswick and Cape Breton .........................Bull 81, pp 80-88

of Newfoundland.......................................... .Bull 81, pp 78-80

of Pennsylvania .................................................... Bull 134

of Yellowstone Park............................... .Mon xxxn, 11, pp 440-478

Cambrian history of Appalachian region .................:............. GF 61, p 2

of Massachusetts, western ........................................ .GF 50, p 1

of Montana, Fort Ben ton quadrangle .............................. GF 55, p 5

Cambrian land areas in Denver Basin ........................Mon xxvir, pp 13-15

Cambrian medusae.............................................Mon xxx, pp 1-65

Cambrian rocks; Acadian series in Georgia, equivalents of........... .Bull 81, p 303

Acadian series, naming of..................................... .Bull 81, p 248

Adams Lake series of British Columbia ..........................Bull 86, p 340

American and foreign equivalent formations................Bull 81, pp 373-379

Antietam sandstone of Virginia, Maryland,' and West Virginia.....GF 10, p 3

Apison shale of Georgia, Tennessee, and North Carolina ................. GF 2,

p 1; GF 4, p 2; GF 6, p 1; GF 16, p 3; GF 20, p 2 

Barker formation of Montana.......................... GF 55, p 2; GF 56, p 2

Beaver limestone of Tennessee and North Carolina.................. GF 16, p 3

Becket conglomerate-gneiss of Massachusetts, western..... .Mon xxix, pp 31-38

Becket gneiss of Massachusetts and Connecticut ................. GF 50, pp 1, 4

bibliography of Lower Cambrian rocks and fossils ........Ann 10, i, pp 516-524

Black Patch grit of New York-Vermont................ Ann 19, in, pp 181-183

Bow River group or series ..................Bull 81, pp 326-327; Bull 86, p 340

Braintree argillites............... .Bull 10, pp 43-49; Bull 81, pp 73-78, 268-273

Bretoniaii series, naming of ....................................Bull 81, p 247

Castle Mountain group or series of Canada... .Bull 81, pp 326-327; Bull 86, p 340

Cherokee slates of North Carolina, features of ...................Bull 81, p 138

Cheshire quartzite of western Massachusetts........................ GF 50, p 1

Chilhowee sandstones of North Carolina and Tennessee, features of....'.Bull 81,

pp 138, 247, 251 

Choccolocco or Montevallo shales, naming of ....................Bull 81, p 247

classification of, table showing................................Ann 10, i, p 548

of early Cambrian and pre-Cambrian formations.........Arm 7, pp 365-454

Cochran conglomerate of Tennessee and North Carolina ................ GF 20,

p2; GF16,p3; GF 25, p 2 

Conasauga shale in Alabama, Georgia, and Tennessee.... .GF 2, p 1; GF 4, p 2;

GF 6, p 1; GF 20, p 2; GF 25, p 3; GF 33, p 2; GF 35, p 2
192 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SURVEY, [BULL. 177.

Cambrian rocks; Conasauga shale, naming of................... .Bull 81, pp 246-247

copper-bearing series of Lake Superior region ................. .Bull 86, passim

Coosa shales of Alabama................................. .Bull 81, pp 208, 247

correlation of........................................................ .Bull 81

Cupriferous series of Great Lakes region ....... .Bull 86, pp 120-121,122, passim

(See, also, copper-bearing series; Keweenawan series; Nipigon series.) 

Deadwood formation of Black Hills..................... Ann 21, iv, pp 505-508

Dead wood standstone of Black Hills, water from.............. Ann 21, iv, p 567

distribution, geographic, of Lower .......................Ann 10,' i, pp 564^-581

Dry Creek shale of Montana, description and sections of............Ann 20, in,

pp 286, 328, 330, 340, 364, 368; GF 55, p 2; GF 56, p 2 

Eastern sandstone of Lake Superior region.............................Ann 3,

pp 136,147-155; Mon v, pp 351-365; Mon xix, 

pp 461-463; Bull 81, pp 197, 198, 199, 335-336

junction between Keweenaw series and ........................... Bull 23

enlargements in .............................................Bull 8, pp 39-41

Eureka series of Nevada .: ....................^............... .Bull 86, p 305

European and American equivalent formations .............Bull 81, pp 373-377

ferruginous quartzite and sandstone of New York-A^ermont............ Ann 19,

in, pp 183-185 

Flathead formation of Montana ............................ Bull 110, pp 20-22

of Wyoming...................................... GF 30, p 4; GF 52, p 2

of Yellowstone Park.........Mon xxxn, ir, pp 8, 21, 22, 23,154,206,212, 214

Flathead quartzite of Montana...........GF 1, p 2; GF 24, pp 1, 2; GF 56, p 2

Flathead sandstone of Montana, description and sections of ............ Ann 20,

in, pp 285, 364; GF 55, p 2 

formations, table of......................................... .Ann 10, i, p 548

Gallatin formation of Montana...... .Bull 110, pp 22-25; GF 1, p 2; GF 24, p 2

of Wyoming .................................. .... GF 30, p 4; GF 52, p 2

of Yellowstone Park ....,. .Mon xxxn, n, pp 8, 22, 23, 58,153, 206, 212, 214

Gallatin limestones and sandstones of Montana ................... Bull 81, p 324

Georgia slates of Vermont and northern Appalachian province.........Bull 81,

pp 98-114, 249-250, 277-281

history, relations, thickness, fossils, etc., of ...... 1.......Bull 30, pp 12-59

gneisses of Massachusetts, western ........................Mon xxix, pp 31-65

Granular quartz of Appalachian province, northern................... .Bull 81,

pp 91-96, 275-277, 283, 284 

Hamburg limestone of Nevada and Utah ........................ Ann 3, p 255;

Mon vir, pp 7-8; Mon xix, pp 39-41; Bull 81, p 315

. Hamburg shale of Nevada, Eureka district, age, character, and thickness of.. Ann 3,

pp 253, 255, 256; Mon xix, p 41; Bull 81, pp 246, 315, 316

 Hampton shale of Virginia and Tennessee.......................... GF 59, p 3

Hardistonville quartzite of New Jersey, northern...................... Ann 18,

a, pp 442-443, 454-456 

Harpers shale in Catoctin belt..............Ann 14, n, pp 333-335; GF 10, p 3

Hesse sandstone of Tennessee and North Carolina....... .GF 16, p 3; GF 25, p 2

Hickory series, naming of..........................'............ .Bull 81, p 246

historical notes on correlation of.......................... .Bull 81, pp 391-421

Honaker limestone of Virginia, West Virginia, and Tennessee...........GF 44,

p 2; GF 59, p 3 

Hoosac schist in Hoosac Mountain ....................... :Mon xxm, pp 59-63

Johannian series of New Brunswick, naming of................. .Bull 81, p 249

Katemcy series of Texas, naming of..................... ^...... .Bull 81, p 246
WARMAN.] OAMBEIAN. 193

Cambrian rocks; Knox dolomite of Virginia, West Virginia, and Tennessee..GF 44,

p 2; GF 59, p 3 

Knox sandstone and shale of Southern States.............. .Bull 81, pp 301-307

Lake Superior sandstone of Michigan............................. GF 62, p 11;

Bull 81, pp 188-190,252, 335-339; Bull 86, passim 

Levis shales of Canada.................................... Bull 81, pp 285-286

Loudoun formation in Catoctin belt..........Ann 14, n, pp 324-329; GF 10, p 2

Lower Quebec limestone of Wyoming.......................... Bull 81, p 351

Madison sandstone of Wisconsin...................... .Bull 81, pp 245, 331-332

Manhattan group of New York....................Bull 86, pp 393, 394, 396, 39V

Martinsburg shale of Virginia, Maryland, and West Virginia........ .GF 10, p 3

Maryville limestone of Kentucky, Virginia, Tennessee, and North Carolina ............................. 1............... GF 12, p 2;

GF 16, pp 3-4; GF 25, p 3; GF 27, p 2; GF 33, p 2; GF 59, p 3 

Meagher limestone of Montana, description and sections of............. Ann 20,

in, pp. 285,340, 364; GF 55, p 2; GF 56, p 2 

Mendota limestone group of Wisconsin................ .Bull 81, pp 245,332,334

Merrimack group of New Hampshire, features of................ .Bull 81, p 70

. Monson gneiss and associated rocks in Massachusetts...... .Mon xxix, pp 41-65

Montevallo shales, naming of...................................Bull 81, p 247

Murray shale of Tennessee and North Carolina.........................GF 16,

p 3; GF 20, p 2; GF 25, p 2 

Nebo sandstone of Tennessee and North Carolina ...................... GF 16,

p3; GF20, p2; GF 25, p 2 

Nichols shale of Tennessee and North Carolina......................... GF 16,

p 3; GF 20, p 2; GF 25, p 2 

Nipigon series of Canada ...................................... .Bull 81, p 339

Nisconlith series of Canada ......................... ^.......... .Bull 86, p 340

Nolichncky shale of Kentucky, Tennessee, Virginia, West Virginia, and

North Carolina........................GF 12, p 2; GF 16, p 4;

GF 25, p 3; GF 27, p 3; GF 33, p 2; GF 44, p 2; GF 59, p 3 

nomenclature of divisions of .............................. .Bull 81, pp 236-252

North American and South American equivalent formations ......Bull 81, p 379

Ocoee conglomerate and shales of Southern States..... .Bull 81, pp 252,299-300

of Alabama ............................................. .Bull 81, pp 305-308

of Appalachian province ...........................Bull 81, pp 91-155, 274-313

of Arizona...............................................Bull 81, pp 356-357

of Atlantic coast province .................................Bull 81, pp 253-274

of California, Ingo or White Mountains...................Ann 17, i, pp 534-535

of Canada................................ Bull 81, pp 114-122, 285-287, 326-327

of Cape Breton ....... 1............................. Bull 81, pp 63-67, 262-267

of Colorado .......................... i................. . .Bull 81, pp 351-354

Aspen district ......................................... Mon xxxi, pp 4-9

Leadville district......................................Ann 2, pp 217-218

Mosquito Range ...................................Mon xn, pp 58-60,277

Pikes Peak quadrangle ..................................... .GF 7, pp 1-2

of DelaAvare...................................................Bull 81, p 288

of Georgia ...............................................Bull 81, pp 303-305

Einggokl quadrangle........................................... GF 2, pi

of Grand Canyon region ....................................Bull 30, pp 41-43

of Idaho ................................Ann 16, n, p 227; Bull 81, pp 320-323

of interior continental province ...........................Bull 81, pp 330-359

of Iowa, northeastern ................................... Ann 11, i, pp 333-334

of Kentucky, Estillville quadrangle................................ GF 12, p 2

Bull. 177 01 13
194 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

Cambrian rocks of Lake Superior region........................Ann 3, pp 155-156;

Ann 16, i, p 796; Mon v, pp 351-352, 366, 443; Bull 62 

of Maine...............................................Bull 81, pp 68-69,267

Mount Desert Island ..............................Ann 8,n, pp 1058-1059

of Maryland .............................................Bull 81, pp 289-290

Harpers Ferry quadrangle .............. v................. -GF 10, pp 2-3

of Massachusetts....................................Bull 81, pp 72-78,268-273

of Missouri.............................................. .Bull 81, pp 339-341

of Missouri River region, upper............................... Ann 6, pp 50-51

of Montana .............................................. Bull 81, pp 323-326

Fort Benton quadrangle...................................... .GF 55, p 2

Judith Mountains ............................. Ann 18, in, pp 459, 465-468

. Little Belt Mountains ..............Ann 20, in, pp 284-287, 383; GF 56, p 2

Livingston quadrangle ........................................ -GF 1, p 2

Three Forks, vicinity of.............. '. .................Bull 110, pp 15, 20

Three Forks quadrangle ......................................GF 24, p 2

of Narragansett Basin ............ .Mon xxxin, pp 109-113, 212-214, pp 381-393

of Nevada................................................Bull 81, pp 313-320

Eureka ........... Ann 3, pp 254-259; Mon vn, pp 5-10; Mon xx, pp 34-62

of New Brunswick................................. .Bull 81, pp 59-67, 262-267

of New Hampshire................................. .Bull 81, pp 70-72, 267-268

of New Jersey ................................................. Bull 81, p 287

of Newfoundland.........................................Bull 81, pp 253-262

of North America, classification of ...........................Bull 30, pp 63, 65

map showing............ ..........................Ann 10, i, pp 510-511

of North Carolina............:....,............................Bull 81, p 299

Knoxville quadrangle..................................... .GF 16, pp 3-4

of Nova Scotia.......................................... Bull 81, pp 56-59, 262

of Pennsylvania.................................Bull 81, pp 288-289; Bull 134

of Rocky Mountain province .............................. .Bull 81, pp 313-330

of South Dakota, Black Hills ..........................Ann 21, in, pp 178,181;

iv, pp 505-508; Bull 81, pp 347-349

of States. (See, also, formation names under this heading.) 

of Tennessee ...........................................'. .Bull 81, pp 299-303

Briceville quadrangle .........................................GF 33, p 2

Bristol quadrangle ............................................GF 59, p 2

Chattanooga quadrangle........................................ GF 6, p 1

Cleveland quadrangle ........................................ .GF 20, p 2

Estillville quadrangle .... '.. ..................................GF 12, p 2

Kingston quadrangle.......................................... -GF 4, p 2

Knoxville quadrangle.................... ^................. GF 16, pp 3-4

London quadrangle........................................ GF 25, pp 2-3

Morristown quadrangle...................... '. .................GF 27, p 2

Ringgold quadrangle ................i.......................... GF 2, p 1

of Texas .......... Ann 21, vn, pp 89-90; Bull 45, pp 56, 87; Bull 81, pp 354-356

of Utah....................:..-........Bull 30, pp 38-40; Bull 81,pp 313-320

Tintic district................................................. GF 65,p 1

of Virginia.............................................. .Bull 81, pp 290-299

Bristol quadrangle ............................................GF 59, p 2

Estillville quadrangle ........................................GF 12, p 2

Harpers Ferry quadrangle........... i...................... GF 10, pp 2-3

Pocahontas quadrangle ..........................;............ .GF 26, p 2

Tazewell quadrangle ..........................................GF 44, p 2

of West Virginia, Harpers Ferry quadrangle ................... .GF 10, pp 2-3

x
WARMAN.] CAMBRIAN. 195

Cambrian rocks of West Virginia, Pocahontas quadrangle .............. .GF 26, p 2

of West Virginia, Tazewell quadrangle ............................. GF 44, p 2

of Wyoming...........................Bull 81, pp 349-351; Bull 119, pp 17-18

Absaroka district.............................................GF 52, p 2

Black Hills, southern part.......................... Ann 21, i v, pp 505-508

of Yellowstone Park ..........................................Mon xxxii, n,

pp 8, 21, 22, 23, 58,153, 206, 212, 214; GF 30, pp 1, 4 

Olive grit of New York-Vermont.......................Ann 19, irr, pp 179-180

Park shale of Montana, description and sections of ....................Ann 20,

in, pp 286, 340, 364, 368; GF 55, p 2; GF 56, p 2 

Pilgrim limestone of Montana, description and sections of ............. Ann 20,

in, pp 286, 330, 340, 364, 368; GF 55, p 2; GF 56, p 2 

Potsdam rocks, naming of..................................... .Bull 81, p 244

in Alabama, equivalent of............................ .Bull 81, pp 305-308

in Arizona........................................... .Bull 81, pp 219-221

. in Black Hills region ......................................Bull 86, p 257

in Canada and Great Lakes region.... .Bull 81, pp 207-208; Bull 86, passim

in Colorado..................................Bull 81,pp 209-210,352-354

in Dakota............................................ Bull 81, pp 214-216

in Delaware...............................................Bull 81, p 123

in Illinois.........................................Ann 17, n, pp 839-840

in Iowa ......................... Ann 11, i, pp 333-334; Bull 81, pp 187-188

sections showing relations of........ Ann 10, i, pp 559,560,561, 562, 564

in Lake Superior region.... Ann 7, pp 399-414; Bull 81, pp 190-199,338-339

in Michigan, Crystal Falls district.... .Ann 19, in, p 151; Mon xxxvi, p 481

in Minnesota.........................................Bull 81, pp 181-187

' in Mississippi Valley, Upper. ......^...................Bull 81, pp 330-334

in Missouri...........................................Bull 81, pp 199-201

in New Jersey................... .Bull 81, pp 122-123; Bull 86, pp 401, 414

in New York........................ .Bull 81, pp 202-207, 341-347,390,414

in Newfoundland...................................... .Bull 81, pp 51-55

in Nova Scotia ........................................ .Bull 81, pp 56,57

in Pennsylvania..................Bull 81, pp 124-132; Bull 86, pp 408,409

in South Dakota .. .\.................................Bull 81, pp 347-349

in Tennessee .........................................Bull 81, pp 142-143

in Texas ...........................Ann 21, vn, p 89; Bull 81, pp 216-219

in Vermont.............................................. .Bull 86, p 358

in Virginia...........................................Bull 81, pp 134-138

in AVisconsin...................Ann 7, p 399; Bull 81, pp 172,175,176-181

in Wyoming.................................Bull 81, pp 211-214, 349-350

Potsdam sandstone and liniestone'of Texas, Packsaddle Mountain .....Ann 21,

vii, p 89 

stratigraphic relations of Georgia formation to.......:... .Bull 30, pp 20-24

Prospect Mountain limestone of Nevada, Eureka district ...............Ann 3,

pp 253, 254-255; Ann 4, pp 229, 230-231; Mon vii,

pp 6-7; Mou xix, pp 36-38; Bull 30, pp 32-33

of Utah and Nevada .............................Bull 81, pp 252, 314-315

Prospect Mountain quartzite of Nevada, Eureka district ................ Ann 3,

p 254; Ann 4, pp 230, 233; Mon vn, p 6; Mon xix, p 35 

of Utah and Nevada..............................Bull 81, pp 252, 313-314

quartzite, Lower, in Colorado, Leadville district........... .'.Mon xn, pp 58-60

red sand rock of Appalachian province, northern............. ........ Bull 81,

' pp 96-98, 275, 277, 278, 280 

review of investigations relating to Lower...............,Ann 10, i, pp 524-547
196 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

Cambrian rocks; Biley series of Texas, naming of ................... Bull 81, p 246

Robinson quartzite of Utah................:.......... .Ann 19, in, pp 620-622

Rogersville shale of Kentucky, Virginia, Tennessee, and North Carolina.GF 12,

p 2; GF 16, p 3; GF 25, p 3; GF 27, p 2; GF 59, p 3

Rome formation of North Carolina, Georgia, and Tennessee.............. GF 2,

pl;GF4, p2;GF6, p 1; GF16, p3;GF20,

p 2; GF 25, p 3; GF 27, p 2; GF 33, p 2

' Rome sandstone of Georgia, naming of.......................... Bull 81, p 247

Russell formation of Kentucky, Virginia, West Virginia, and Tennessee. .GF 12,

p 2; GF 26, p 2; GF 44, p 2; GF 59, p 3

Rutledge limestone of Kentucky, Virginia, Tennessee, and North Carolina. .GF 12, p 2; GF 16, p 3; GF 25, p 3; GF 27, p 2; GF 59, p 3 

St. Croix sandstone of Upper Mississippi Valley ...... .Bull 81, pp 245,330-334

St. John group of New Brunswick ..........Bull 10, pp 9-42; Bull 81, pp 61-67

St. John's slate of Newfoundland................... .Bull 81, pp 50-55, 248-249

Sandsuck shale of Tennessee and North Carolina ....................... GF 16,

p 3; GF 20, p 2; GF 25, p 2 

Sawatch quartzite of Colorado........................GF 9, pp 6, 9; GF 48, p 1

Secret Canyon shale of Nevada, at Eureka....................'.........Ann 3,

pp 253-255; Ann 4, pp 229, 231,233; Mon vn, p 7; Mon xix, p 39 

of Utah and Nevada................................. .Bull 81, pp 246,315

Selkirk series of Canada............*...'......_.:.............. .Bull 86, p 340

Shenandoah limestone of Catoctin belt ............................... Ann 14,

n, pp 337-342; GF 10, p 3; GF 26, p 2; GF 32, p 2 

of Virginia and Tennessee .................................:...GF 59, p 3

Sillery series of Canada...................................Bull 81, pp 285-286

slates, roofing, of New York-Vermo'ht ..................Ann 19, in, pp 180-181

South American and North American equivalent formations...... .Bull 81, p 379

Starr conglomerate of Tennessee ...................................GF 20,p 2

Stockbridge limestone of Massachusetts..................Bull 86, p 365, passim

of New York ..................'.......... .... Ann 13, n, pp 301-303, 333

structure of ridge between Taconic and Green Mountain ranges, and of

Monument Mountain, Massachusetts ................. Ann 14,

n, pp 525-549, 551-565 

Taconian or Taconic system ...........Bull 86, pp 379, 390, 464-465, 474, passim

Tintic quartzite of Utah ........................................... GF 65, p 1

Ton to group or series of Grand Canyon of the Colorado............... .Bull 81,

pp 220-221,245, 356-357 

Tonto sandstone of Grand Canyon district......... .Bull 86, pp 330,331, passim

Unicoi sandstone of Virginia and Tennessee......................... GF 59, p 3

Upper Quebec limestone of Wyoming... '..........i~............. .Bull 81, p 351

Vermont formation of Green Mountains, Massachusetts............. Mon xxin,

pp 48-59,181-190 

Wallkill limestone of northern New Jersey ..............Ann 18, n, pp 443-456

Weisner quartzite of Alabama, naming of ...................... .Bull 81, p 251

Western sandstone of Lake Superior region .................Ann 3,pp 155-156;

Mon v, pp 365-366; Bull 81, pp 197,198, 335, 336 

Weverton sandstone of Catoctin belt..... .Ann 14, n, pp 329-333; GF 10, pp 2-3

Wolsey shale of Montana, description and sections of...................Ann 20,

in, pp 285, 340, 364; GF 55, p 2; GF 56, p 2 

Yogo limestone of Montana, description and sections of................ Ann 20,

in, pp 286, 328, 329, 339, 363, 368; GF 55, p 2; GF 56, p 2 

(See, also, Paleozoic.) Cambrian time, North American continent during ............ Ann 12, i, pp 523-568

North American continent and Europe during............Ann 10, i, pp 556-564
WAKMAN.] CAMBKIAN CANADA. 197

Cambrian zone, Lower, or Olenellus, fauna of.................Ann 10,1, pp 509-763

Cambrian and Ordovician rocks, relations of, in JSfew York-Vermont slate

belt ............................;.....Ann 19, in, pp 290-297

Camden coal field of Arkansas, southwestern.................Ann 21,11, pp 313-329

Camden series of rocks of Arkansas............... .Bull 83, pp 74-75; Bull 84, p 323

Campbell (D. W.), digest of decisions relating to the use and control of water

in the arid region. (See p 113 of this bulletin.)

Campbell (M. R.), geology of Big Stone Gap coal field of Virginia and Kentucky ............................................. .Bull 111

geology of Bristol.quadrangle, Virginia-Tennessee....................... GF 59

geology of Estillville quadrangle, Ken Lucky-Virginia-Tennessee .........GF 12

geology of Huntington quadrangle, West Virginia-Ohio................. GF 69

geology of London quadrangle, Kentucky .............................. GF 47

geology of Pocahontas quadrangle, Virginia-West Virginia.............. GF 26

geology of Richmond quadrangle, Kentucky ........................... GF 46

geology of Standingstone quadrangle, Tennessee ........................ GF 53

geology of Tazewell quadrangle, Virginia-West Virginia ................GF 44

work in charge of, 1893-1900................................ .'. Ann 15,pp 151-

153; Ann 16, i, pp 17-18; Ann 17, i, pp 23-24; Ann 18, i, pp 

27-29; Ann 19, i, p 34; Ann 20, i, p 37; Ann 21, i, pp 71-72 

Campbell (M. R.) and Leverett (F.), geology of Danville quadrangle, IllinoisIndiana ..............................................GF 67

Campbell (M. K.) and Mendenhall (W. C.), geologic section along New and

Kanawha rivers in West Virginia .......Ann 17, n, pp 473-511

Camptonite, analysis of, from Canada, Montreal ..................... .Bull 107, p 31

analysis of, from New Hampshire, Carnpton Falls....................Bull 107,

p31; Bull 148, p 67; Bull 150, p 241; Bull 168, p 23 

from New York, Hudson River highlands, Orange County, and Washington County ................................ .Bull 107, p 31

from Vermont, Fairhaven ..................................Bull 107, p 31

Mount Ascutney........................ .Bull 148, p 69; Bull 168, p 26

from Yellowstone Park, Stinkingwater Canyon...................Bull 148,

p!36; Bull 168, p 110

from Campton Falls, New Hampshire, description of, as one of the educational series.............................Bull 150, pp 239-241

in Lake Champlain region..................................Bull 107, pp 29-32

in Montana, Little Belt Mountains quadrangle......................GF 56, p 4

of Vermont slate belt.................................. Ann 19, in, pp 224-225

thin section of, from Vermont, Dorset Mountain ................ .Bull 107, p 31

Camptosauridae of North America........................... Ann 16, T, pp 196-198

Camptosaurus, description and restoration of............. Ann 16, i, pp 196-198, 201

from Denver Basin, remains of........................ .Mon xxvir, pp 502-503

.Canaan formation of Virginia, West Virginia, and Maryland :.............. .GF 28,

p 3; GF 32, p 4; GF 34, p 2; GF 61, p 5 

Canada; Acadian area of Newark system...................... Bull 85, pp 19-20, 80

Acadian province, upper Paleozoic formations in, correlations and classifications of ................................Bull 80, pp 226-257

antimony mines and production of.................... MR 1883-84, pp 644-645

Archean and Algonkian literature of...............Bull 86, pp 209-247, 501-503

asbestos industry and statistics of................MR 1883-84, p 913; MR 1885,

p 521; MR 1889-90, p 514; MR 1892, pp 809-814; MR 

1893, p 757; Ann 16, iv, pp 705-706; Ann 17, in cont, 

p 1006; Ann 18, v cont, pp 1325-1326; Ann 19, vi cont, 

p 626; Ann 20, vi cont, p 714; Ann 21, vi cont, p 564
198 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GKEOL. SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

Canada; Cambrian rocks in, investigations of.............................Bull 81,

pp 56-67, 80-88, 262-267, 285-287, 326, 334, 380, 382 

cement production of............................ ^........... .MB 1892, p 743

chromic iron in, occurrence, character, use, etc., of...... Ann 17, in, pp 261-273

clay production of, at Paris Exposition of 1900 ..........Ann 21, vi cont, p 374

coal production of, statistics of ........MR 1882, p 5; MB 1885, p 11; MB 1886,

p 235; MB 1887, p 189; MB 1891, p 73; MB 1892, p 270; 

MB 1893, p 202; Ann 16, in, pp 246, 248, iv, 21; Ann 17, in, 

pp 314, 320; Ann 18, v, pp 132,136, 414, 420; Ann 19, vi, pp 

311, 318; Ann 20, vi, pp 332, 339; Ann 21, vr, pp 113, 363, 371 

copper production of, statistics of ................MB 1882, p 257; MB 1883-84,

pp 356, 373; MB 1885, p 229; MB 1886, p 128; MB 1887, 

pp 87, 97; MB 1888, p 73; MB 1891, p 101; MB 1892, 

p 114; MB 1893, p 86; Ann 16, in, p 352; Ann 17, in, 

pp 117, 119; Ann 18, v, pp 219, 221; Ann 19, vi, pp 176, 

178; Ann 20, vi, pp 202, 204; Ann 21, vi, pp 204, 206, 222 

corundum production of .......................... Ann 21, vi cont, pp 437-441

elevations in, and in Northwest Territories, j.................. .Bull 6; Bull 72

fossil plants of, literature of.............................. Ann 8,11, pp 842-848

geologic maps of, list of...................................... .Bull 7, pp 39-51

(See, also, Map, geologic, of Canada.) 

gold fields of..........................................Ann 16, in, pp 320-329

gold production of, compared with that of other countries.........MB 1883-84,

pp 319, 320 

graphite production of.......................................Ann 19, vi cont,

pp 629-630; Ann 20, vi cont, p 718; Ann 21, vi cont, p 568 

grindstone statistics of................ Ann 18, v cont, p 1224; Ann 19, vi cont,

p 520; Ann 20, vi cont, p 612; Ann 21, vi cont, p 471 

gypsum deposits and production of, statistics of.................. .MB 1883-84,

p 809; MB 1885, pp 459-460;_ MB 1887, pp 602, 603; 

MB 1893, p 716; Ann 16, iv, p 666; Ann 17, in cont, 

pp 982-983; Ann 18, v cont, p 1269; Ann 19, vi cont, 

pp 584, 585; Ann 20, vi cont, p 665; Ann 21, vi cont 

iron, iron ore, and steel from, statistics of ..... Ann 16, in, pp 23, 28, 44-54, 246-

247, 248; Ann 18, v, pp 133-135, 136, 137; Ann 19, vi,

pp 83, 89; Ann 20, vi, pp 99-101; Ann 21, vi, pp 113, 114 

iron trade of,,progress of...............................Ann 21, vi, pp 111-112

Lake Agassiz, the glacial...........................................Mon xxv

Lake Superior region, iron-ore formations of.'...........Ann 21, in, pp 409-412

lead production of, statistics of.............. Ann 18, v, pp 257, 262; Ann 19, vi,

. pp 201,215, 220; Ann 20, vi, p 246; Ann 21, vi, pp 245, 246 

manganese deposits and production of, statistics of................MB 1883-84,

' p 554; MB 1885, pp 350-356; MB 1886, p 198; MB 1887, 

pp 153-154; MB 1888, pp 133-136; MB 1889-90, p 130; MB 

1892, p 216; MB 1893, pp 136-137,155; Ann 16, in, pp 435- 

439, 457; Ann 17, in, pp 205-207, 224; Ann 18, v, pp 311, 

328; Ann 20, vi, pp 138-139,156; Ann 21, vi, pp 144-146,162 

mica production of .....................................Ann 19, vi cont, p 621

mining law of............................................MB 1883-84, p 1003

natural gas localities and statistics of........... MB 1887, pp 501-502; MB 1891,

pp 443-448; MB 1893, p 541; Ann 17, HI cont, pp 749-750;

Ann 18, v cont, pp 916-918; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 182-183;

Ann 20, vi cont, pp 222-223; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 316-317

natural gas of Point Abino, hydrogen sulphide in... .Ann 19, vi cont, pp 184-185
WARMAN.] CANADA CANYONS. 199

Canada; nickel ores at Sudbury ..............................MR 1888, pp 110-117

nickel production of, statistics of... .MR 1882, pp 402,403; MR 1888, pp 110-116;

MR 1889-90, p 125; MR 1891, pp 167,168; MR 1892, pp 255-

257; Ann 16, in, p 607; Ann 20, vi, p 280; Ann 21, vi, p 288

ocher production of, statistics of..............................Ann 19, vi cont,

p 641; Ann 20, vi cont, p 727; Ann 21, vi corit, p 578 

petroleum localities and statistics of..............................MR 1887, pp

456-458; MR 1888, pp 443, 467-473; MR 1893, pp 511-515, 

532; Ann 16, 'iv, pp 383-390; Ann 17, in cont, pp 707-712; 

Ann 18, v cont, pp 851-857; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 111-118; 

Ann 20, vi cont, pp 124-134; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 167-179 

phosphate deposits of.......................................Bull 46, pp 23-42

pre-Cambrian rocks in eastern areas of.................... Ann 16, i, pp 809-812

pyrites production of, statistics of................................MR 1883-84,

p 881; MR 1895, pp 506-507; MR 1886, p 656; Ann

18, v cont, p 1260; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 573,576; Ann

20, vi cont, pp 654-655; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 521, 522

rainfall at points in..............................................WS 24, p 53

salt production of, statistics of.......................:..-..... Ann 19, vi cont,

p 612; Ann 20, vi cont, p 688; Ann 21, vi cont, p 554 

sewage-disposal plants in ...................;............... .WS 22, pp 85-89

soapstone production of, statistics of........................... Ann 18, v cont,

pp 1074-1075; Ann 19, vi cont,p c315; Ann 20, 

vi cont, pp 555-556; Ann 21, vi cont, p 418 

(See, also, British Columbia; Manitoba; Newfoundland; Ontario;

Quebec.) ' . 

Canadian Basin, New Mexico, stream measurements in...............Bull 131, p 40

Canadian River, Oklahoma-Indian Territory, flow of, measurements of......WS 37,

pp 268-270 

profile of ...................................................WS 44, pp 65-66

Canal lines of Sun River irrigation system, Montana.........Ann 13, in, pp 383-385

to divert water from Snake River in Idaho .............. Ann 11, 11, pp 190-200

Canal routes across Central America, investigations of.......Ann 20, iv, pp 587-592

Canals, water, conveyance of, in flumes, pipes, and.......................... WS 43

in Arizona, Gila Basin ....................................... WS 2, pp 45-53

in New York, history and description of, and projects for....WS 25, pp 145-173

(See, also, Irrigation; Water storage.) 

Cancellariidse from Chico-Tejon series of California ...................Bull 51, p 25

from clays and marls of New Jersey .................Mon xvin, pp 95-104, 214

from Colorado formation................................. Bull 106, pp 158-160

from Miocene deposits of New Jersey ................... Mon xxiv, pp 112-113

Cancrinite, analysis of, from Maine, Litchfield............................ Bull 42,

pp 29, 30; Bull 148, p 66; Bull 150, p 203; Bull 168, p 22 

chemical constitution of.............................. .Bull 125, pp 22, 23, 102

composition of. .................................................Bull 150; p 37

occurrence of.............................................MR 1883-84, p 774

Cantwell conglomerate of Alaska, notes on ......Ann 20, vn, p 16; Alaska (2), p 20

Cantwell River and Valley, Alaska, notes on................. Ann 20, vn, pp 13-14

Canyon. (See Grand Canyon.)

Canyon conglomerate of Wyoming. .................................... .GF 30, p 5

Canyon quadrangle, Wyoming. (See Yellowstone Park.)

Canyons traversing the upthrusts and folds of Uinta and Park ranges........ Ann 9,

pp 706-712
200 INDEX TO PUBLICATION'S OF U. S. GEOL. SUEVEY. [BULL. 177.

Cape Ann, Massachusetts, geology of ........................... Ann 9, pp 529-611

Cape Beaufort, Alaska, .coal measures of ..................... Ann 17, i, pp 819-820

Cape Cod, brick- clays of........................................ -Ann 17, i, p 984

Cape Cod district, geology of................................ Ann 18, ir, pp 497-593

Cape Cod peninsula, origin of.................................... Ann 18, n, p 504

Cape Fear Kiver, flow of, measurements of .........................t..Ann 18, iv,

pp 54-57; Ann 19, iv, pp 192-193; Ann 20, iv, pp 50, 145;

Ann 21, iv, pp 118-119; Bull 140, p 69: WS 11, p 16;

WS 15, p 31; WS 27, pp 36, 44, 45; WS 36, pp 115-116

profile of ......................i............................... WS 44, p 25

water powers in basin of...............................Ann 19, iv, pp 187-192

Cape Horn slates of California.............. '. ..........................GF 66, p 2

Capellini (G.), quoted on Scaly clays of Italy. .Ann 16, i, pp 500, 501, 502, 503,505, 510 

Capillary movements of ground water ..... J.................. Ann 19, ir, pp 85-93

Cappelinite, chemical constitution of...................... .Bull 125, pp 59, 60, 104

Caprifoliacese of Alaska. ........................................ .. Ann 17, i, p 887

of Amboy clays. ...................................... .^.. . .Mon xxvr, p 125

of Cretaceous of Black Hills ... .............................. Ann 19, n, p 709

of Dakota group....................................... .Mon xvn, pp 119-125

of Laramie group........................................ .Bull 37, pp 106-115

of North America (extinct)............................Mon xxxv, pp 128-131

Caprina limestone. (See Edwards limestone.)

Caprinic acid, compressibility and thermal expansion of...............Bull 91, p 35

Carbon in steel..................................................... .Bull 25, p 12

Carbon Glacier, Mount Kainier, present condition of......................Ann 18,

n, pp 363-365, 367, 368, 386-391 

Carbon, Mount, Colorado, structure and rocks of ............Ann 14, u, pp 191-192

Carbonaceous material, analysis of, from Utah, near Salt Lake...... MR 1892, p 512

Carbonate, analysis of, from clay slate (anhydrous)....... '. ...........Bull 60, p 32

analysis of, from Colorado, Leadville district (hard)...... .Mon xu, pp 557-602

(See, also, Iron ores.) 

Carbonate, iron. (See Iron carbonate.) 

Carbonate of lime, deposition of............................. .. .Ann 9, pp 640-645

solution of, in natural waters ....................................Ann 9, p 637

Carbonate of soda, analysis of, from Nevada, Ragtown ................Bull 60, p 51

analysis of, from Wyoming, Carbon County....................MR 1882, p 601

Sweetwater Valley .......................................MR 1882, p 602

Carbonate ore, analysis of, from Colorado, Leadville district... .Mon xu, pp 544, 618

analysis of, from Montana, Sand Coulee district..............MR 1889-90, p 34

from Spain, Ysabel...................................... Ann 18, v, p 319

Carbonate rocks, analyses of, from Montana, various localities............ .Bull 110,

p 16; Bull 148, p 269; 'Bull 168, p 269 

Carbonate sand, analyses of, from Colorado,- Leadville district...... .Mon xu, p 599

Carbonate, Tenderfoot, and Mineral hills, Cripple Creek district, Colorado,

character of ore deposits in.................. Ann 16, n, p 167

Carboniferous fauna of Nevada, Eureka district...............Mon viu, pp 212-267;

279-281; Mon xx, pp 86-91, 94-95,96, 98,171,194,199 

Carboniferous flora of Missouri,- southwestern ............................. Bull 93

Carboniferous floras, European, relation of Missouri flora tp.. .Mon xxxvn, pp 293-307 

Carboniferous fossils of Alaska, Kuiu Island ..................Ann 17, i, pp 903-906

of California.................................................... Bull 33, p 11

of Colorado, Rico Mountains ..................................Ann 21, u, p 66

of Montana...........................................".... .Bull 110, pp 32-43

of Nevada, Eureka district, systematic list of............... Mon xx, pp 330-333
WARMAN.] CAPE CABBONIFEROUS. 201

Carboniferous fossils of North America, Mollusca, nonmarine.... .Ann 3, pp 411-486

of North America, Ostreidse......................................Ann 4, p 288

of Texas, Permian..........................................:......... .Bull 77

of Yellowstone Park .... !. ........................... Mon xxxn, n, pp 479-599

Carboniferous history of Appalachian region........................... .GF 61, p 2

of Black Hills ................... Ann 19, u, pp 587-588; Ann 21, iv, pp 555-556

of California, Mother Lode district.............................. GF 63, pp 6-7

of Colorado, Elk Mountains ....................................... .GF 9, p 1

Pikes Peak quadrangle ......................................... GF 7, p 5

of Massachusetts, western ........................................ .GF 50, p 3

of Montana, Fort Benton quadrangle............................... GF 55, p 5

Little Belt Mountains quadrangle .............................. GF 56, p 6

of South Dakota, Black Hills..... .Ann 19, u, pp 587-588; Ann 21, iv, pp 555-556

of Arirginia-Tennessee, Bristol quadrangle .......................... GF 59, p 2

Carboniferous insects....................................................Bull 124

Carboniferous invertebrates, bibliographic index of North American .......Bull 153

Carboniferous movement in the Rocky Mountain region........Mon xxvn, pp 17-18

Carboniferous paleontology of Alaska, notes on .................... Ann 17,1, p 865

Carboniferous rocks; Ande'rson sandstone of Tennessee ......GF 33, p 3; GF 40, p 3

Aquidneck shales of Narragansett Basin ...............Mon xxxni, pp 348-363

Archimedes group, geologic name proposed ...................... Bull 80, p 1.69

Atoka formation of Indian Territory ....................Ann 21, n, pp 273-274

Aubrey group...............Ann 2, pp 114,116,151,163,217; Ann 6, pp 132-133

Auriferous slates of California .................................. .GF 3, pp 1, 2

age of................................................... Bull 33, pp 16-18

Badito formation of Colorado...................................... GF 68, p 1

Bangor limestone of Tennessee, Georgia, and Alabama .............. .GF 2, p 2;

GF 4, p 2; GF 6, p 2; GF 8, p 2; GF 19,

p 2; GF 21, p 2; GF 22, p 2; GF 35, p 2

Bayard formation of West Virginia and Maryland................... GF 28, p 4

Berea grit of Ohio .. 1...................................... Bull 150, pp 75-77

Berea sandstone and shale of Ohio as a water carrier ...............Ann 19, iv,

pp 647-648, 685-690 

Berea shale and grit of Michigan .............................. WS 30, pp 84-85

Bearwallow conglomerate of Virginia and West Virginia ........... .GF 44, p 3

bitumen deposits in ............................. Ann 11, r, pp 598-599, 638-639

Blackwater formation of Virginia and West Virginia ............... .GF 61, p 5

Blackwater sandstone of Maryland, Virginia, and West Virginia. r ...... .GF 28,

p 3; GF 32, p 4 

Blue Canyon formation of California............................GF 66, pp 1-2

Bluefield shale of Virginia and West Virginia............GF 26, p 3; GF 44, p 3

Blue limestone of Colorado, Leadville district.......................... .Ann 2,

pp 218-219, 237; Mon xn, pp 63-66 

(See, also, Leadville limestone.) 

Bluestone formation of Virginia and West Virginia ..... .GF 26, p 3; GF 44, p 3

Boggy shale of Indian Territory ........................ Ann 21, n, pp 278-279

Bonair conglomerate-lentil of Tennessee............................ GF 53, p 3

Braxton formation of West Virginia................................ GF 34, p 2

of West Virginia-Ohio, Huntingtoii quadrangle ............. GF 69, pp 4-5

Breathitt formation of Kentucky .................................. GF 47, p 3

Briceville shale of Tennessee............... .GF 25, p 4; GF 33, p 3; GF 40, p 2

Burlington limestone, areas, characters, and divisions of ................Ann 11,

i, pp 312-313; Bull 80, pp 158-159,160,224
202 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF.U. S. GEOL. SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

Carboniferous rocks; Calaveras formation of California. Ann 14, n, pp 446-447; Ann 17, 

i, p 549; n, pp 79-88, 102, 103; GF 3, p 12; GF 5, pp 1, 2; 

GF 11, pp 1, 3; GF 15, p 1; GF 18, p 3; GF 29, pp 1, 2; 

GF 31, pp 1, 3-4; GF 37, pp 1, 3, 7; GF 39, p 3; GF 41, 

pp 1, 3-4; GF 43, pp 1, 3; GF 51, pp 1, 3-4; GF 63, pp 1-2 

Canaan formation of Maryland, Virginia, and West Virginia........GF 28, p 3;

GF 32, p 4; GF 34, p 2; GF 61, p 5 

Cape Horn slates of California ..................................... GF 66, p 2

Castle limestone of Montana, description and sections of..'............ .Ann 20,

in, pp 293-294, 329, 362, 363; GF 55, p 2 

Charleston sandstone of West Virginia, along New-Kanawha River.... .Ann 17,

n, pp 508-509 

of West Virginia-Ohio, Huntington quadrangle.................GF 69, p 4

Chester formation of Indiana ............................Ann 11, i, pp 638-639

Chitistone limestone of Alaska ............... .... .Ann 21, n, pp 425, 426, 427

Chouteau group, history of discussions concerning correlation of........Bull 80,

pp 173-192 

Clark formation of Virginia and West Virginia...................... GF 26, p 3

of West Virginia, relation of, to the Pottsville .............Ann 20, n, p 814

Clear Fork formation of Texas ............................. .Ann 21, vii, p 102

Clipper Gap formation of California................................ GF 66, p 2

coal field, bituminous, of northern half of the Appalachian field, comparative stratigraphy of.................................Bull 65

Coal Measures, altitude of base of, in Illinois............. Ann 17, n, pp 792-794

history of development of nomenclature and classification of .......Bull 80,

pp 83-107 

of Ohio as a water bearer...................Ann 19, iv, pp 649-650, 693-696

of Rhode Island................................. .Mon xxxin, pp 159-201

lower, of Missouri, fossil flora of..............................Mon xxxvn

or Pennsylvania series; development of its nomenclature and classification in the Appalachian provinces ........Bull 80, pp 83-107

thickness, proportionate, of divisions of, light on..........Ann 19, in, p 471

Coal Measures limestone, lower, of Nevada, Eureka district, features and

fossils of................ Ann 3, pp 268-270; Mon xix, pp 85-86

upper, of Nevada, Eureka district.......................Mon xix, pp 93-95

upper, of Colorado. Leadville.................... Ann 2, pp 28,216,219-220

Coldwater shales of Michigan .................................... WS 30, p 84

Conglomerate series of West Virginia, name proposed..............Bull 80, p 93

conglomerates as products of glaciation.................. .Mon xxxin, pp 64-67

Conoquenessing sandstone of Pennsylvania ................ .Bull 80, pp 100-101

Corbin conglomerate-lentil of Kentucky................. GF 46, p 3; GF 47, p 2

correlation of formations ............................................ .Bull 80

Cottonwood limestone of Nebraska...........................Ann 19, iv, p 738

Cranston beds of Narragansett Basin.................. .Mon xxxin, pp 159-164

Cuyahoga shale of Ohio as a water bearer ........... Ann 19, iv, pp 648,685-690

Delhi formation of California ...................................... .GF 66, p 2

Diamond Peak quartzite of Nevada, age, character, and thickness of..... .Ann 2,

p 268; Ann 3, p 253; Mon xix, p 85 

Dighton conglomerate group of Narragansett Basin .... .Mon xxxin, pp 184-18

Dismal conglomerate-lentil of Virginia and West Virginia............GF 44, p 3

Dismal formation of Virginia and West Virginia................. GF 44, pp 3, 5

Dotson sandstone of Virginia and West Virginia ............... .GF 44, pp 3, 5

Double Mountain formation of Texas..................Ann 21, vn, pp 102-103

Englewood limestone of Black Hills.........................Ann 21, iv, p 509

Eureka limestone of Utah............................ .Ann 19, in, pp 622-624
FVW-fl?

WARMAN.] OABBONIFEROUS. 203

Carboniferous rocks; Fairfax formation of West Virginia and Maryland. .GF 28, p 4 

Fayette sandstone along New-Kanawha River, West Virginia.......... Ann 17,

ir, pp 497-499 

in southern Appalachians, relation of, to the Pottsville... .Ann 20, ir, p 818

 Floyd shale of Georgia and Tennessee ................... GF 2, p 2; GF 6, p 2

Fort Payne chert of Tennessee, Georgia, and Alabama ......... .GF 2, pp 1-2;

GF 4, p 2; GF 6, p 1; GF 8, p 2; GF 19, p 2;

GF 20, p 3; GF 21, p 2; GF 22, p 2; GF 35, p 2

Fountain formation of Colorado .....................GF 7, pp 2,4; GF 36, p 2

Genevieve group, geologic name proposed...................... .Bull 80, p 169

Gladeville sandstone of Kentucky, Virginia, and Tennessee.......... .Bull 111,

pp 33-34; GF 12, p 3; GF 59, p 5 

Godi va limestone of Utah ................. Ann 19, in, pp 624-625; GF 65, p 1

Greenbrier limestone of Maryland, Virginia, and West Virginia ........ .GF 26,

p 3; GF 28, p 3; GF 32, p 4; GF

34, p 2; GF 44, p 3; GF 61, p 5

Harlan sandstone of Kentucky, Virginia, and Tennessee............. .Bull 111,

pp 31-33; GF12, P 3

Hartshorne sandstone of Indian Territory............................ Ann 19,

in, pp 436,441; Ann 21, n, pp 274-275 

Hermosa formation of Colorado, Rico Mountains..-....Ann 21, 11, pp 27, 48-59

Hinton formation of Virginia and West Virginia......................Ann 17,

11, pp 487-489; GF 26, p 3; GF 44, p 3 

Homewood sandstone of Ohio as a water bearer.... .Ann 19, iv, pp 649,690-693

Humbug formation of Utah.......................................GF 65, p 1

Humbug intercalated series of Utah ...................Ann 19, in, pp 625-626

Jefferson formation of Montana.................................... .GF '24, p 2

Kanawha formation of West Virginia, along New-Kanawha River.......Ann 17,

ii, p 559-508 

of West Virginia-Ohio, Huntington quadrangle................ .GF 69, p 4

Keokuk formation of Iowa and Indiana.............Ann 11, i, pp 312, 638-639

Kibbey sandstone of Montana...... .Ann 20, m, p 295; GF 55, p 2; GF 56, p 2

Kinderhook limestone of .Iowa............................... Ann 11, i, p 313

Kinderhook group, history of discussions concerning................... .Bull 80,

pp 161,173-192, 262 

Kingstown series of Narragansett Basin........Mon xxxin, pp 331-347, 361-363

Leadville limestone of Colorado.... .Monxxxi, pp 22-30; GF 9, p 6; GF 48, p 1

Lee conglomerate, of Virginia, Kentucky, and Tennessee ............. .Bull 111,

pp 36-37, 39-40; GF 12, p 3; GF 25, p 4; GF 33, p 3; GF 40,

p 2; GF 46, p 3; GF 47, pp 2,3; GF 53, p 3; GF 59, p 4

Logan group in Ohio as a water bearer ..............Ann 19, iv, pp 648, 685-690

Lookout formation of southern Appalachians, relation of, to the Pottsville .................................. Ann 20, n, pp 817-818

Lookout sandstone of Alabama, Georgia, and Tennessee ................. GF 2,

p 2; GF 4, p 2; GF 6, p 2; GF 8, p 2; GF

19, p 2; GF 21, p 2; GF 22, p 2; GF 35, p 2

McAlester shale of Indian Territory ..................................Ann 19,

in, pp 437,441; Ann 21, n, pp 275-276 

Madison limestone of Montana ............... Ann 20, in, pp 290-294; Bull 110,

pp 33-39; GF 1, p 2; GF 24, p 2; GF.55, p 2; GF 56, p 2 

of Wyoming .................................................GF 52, p 3

of Yellowstoiie Park....................... .Mon xxxn, 11, pp 7, 22,23, 25-

26, 32, 35, 36,48,51,58,153,160, 206, 213; GF 30, pp 1, 4-5 

Mammoth limestone of Utah..................................... .GF 65, p 1
204 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

Carboniferous rocks; Marble Falls limestone of Texas........ .Ann 21, vn, pp 94-96

Maroon conglomerate of Colorado .................................Mon xxxi,

pp 33-37; GF 9, pp 6, 8, 9; GF 48, pp 1-2 

Marshall group, history of discussion concerning............Bull 80, pp 173-192

Marshall sandstone of Michigan........................... WS 30, pp 78-80, 84

Massillon conglomerate of Ohio as a water bearer..... Ann 19, iv, pp 649, 690-693

Millsap limestone of Colorado........................GF 7, pp 2, 4; GF 36, p 2

Minnekahta limestone of Black Hills... .Ann 21, in, pp 177-180; iv, pp 514-516

Minnelusa formation of Black Hills..... Ann 21, in, pp 177-180; iv, pp 510-513

of Black liills, water from .............................. Ann 21, iv, p 567

Mississippian series, coals in....................................Bull 111, p 39

development of nomenclature of ............. .Bull 80, pp 135-172, 263-265

of Kentucky .................................................GF 47, p 2

of Tennessee ................................................ .GF 53, p 2

Mountain limestone, development of nomenclature of.......Bull 80, pp 135-172

Newman limestone of Virginia, North Carolina, .Kentucky, and Tennessee. ........................................... .Bull 111,

p 38; GF 12, p3; GF 16, p 4; GF 25, p 4; GF 27, p 3; GF 33, p2;

GF 40, p 2; GF 46, p 3; GF 47, p 2; GF 53, p 2; GF 59, p 4

Newman sandstone-lentil of Tennessee ............................ .GF 53, p 2

Norton formation of Virginia, Kentucky, and Tennessee............. .Bull 111,

pp 34-36; GF 12, p 3; GF 59, p 4 

of Alabama, Gadsden quadrangle ....;............................. GF 35, p 2

Stevenson quadrangle ......................................... GF 19, p 2

of California, character of................................... Bull 19, pp 21-23

Colfax quadrangle .......................... 1.............. GF 66, pp 1-2

Downieville quadrangle ...........:.......................... .GF 37, p 3

fossils of ...............................................Bull 33, pp 10-12

Lassen Peak district........................ Ann 8, i, pp 404-405; GF 5, p 1

northern, character and distribution of (limestone) ...... .Bull 33, pp 10-12

Truckeequadrangle....................................... .GF 39, pp 3-4

of Colorado .....'!............. 1................................Ann 9, p 688

. Anthracite and Crested Butte quadrangles........................ GF 9, p 6

Aspen district .......................................Mon xxxi, pp 22-37

Gunnison region (nonconformity).......... ^............. Ann 6, pp 65-66

Leadville district....................................... Ann 2, pp 218-220

Mosquito Eange...................................Mon xri, pp 63-70, 278

Pikes Peak quadrangle ......................................... GF 7, p 2

Kico Mountains...................................Ann 21, n, pp 27,47-66

Tenmile district...........................................GF 48, pp 1-2

Walsenburg quadrangle ...................................... .GF 68, p 1

of Georgia, Ringgold quadrangle ................................... GF 2, p 1

Stevenson quadrangle ..................... '. ................... GF 19, p 2

of Grand Canyon district.........Ann 2, pp 64-66; Mon 11, pp 18, 87-89,178-179

of Idaho............................................... .Ann 16,11, pp 228-230

of Illinois, Danville quadrangle ................................. GF 67, pp 2-3

of Indiana, Danville quadrangle ................................ GF 67, pp 2-3

of Iowa, northeastern................................... Ann 11, i, pp 308-313

of Kansas, southwestern.................................Bull 57, pp 13, 19-20

of Kentucky,- correlation of ............................... Bull 111, pp 94-104

Estillville quadrangle......................................... GF 12, p 3

London quadrangle........................................... GF 47, p 2

Eichmond quadrangle .......'............................. .GF 46, pp 2-3

of Maryland, Piedmont quadrangle............................. GF 28, pp 3-4
WAKMAN]. CAEBONIFEEOUS. 205

Carboniferous rocks of Missouri region, upper .....................Ann 6, pp 51-52

of Montana............................ .Bull 110, pp 32-43; Bull 139, pp 38-43

Fort Benton quadrangle.......................................GF 55, p 2

Judith Mountains............................. Ann 18, m, pp 459, 470-475

Little Belt Mountains.... ..Ann 20, in, pp 289-298, 301, 383-384; GF 56, p 2

Livingston quadrangle .................... ................... GF 1, p 2

Three Forks. ............................. .'Bull 110, pp 32-43; GF 24, p 2

of Narragansett Basin.......... .Mon xxxin, pp 36-37,133-201, 208-210, 212-380

of Nebraska, southeastern.................................... WS 12, pp 15-16

of Nevada, Eureka district....... f.......Ann 3, pp 268-272; Mon xx, pp 63-98

of Ohio, Huntington quadrangle. ................................ GF 69, pp 4-5

of Plateau country.............................Ann 6, pp 132-133,159-162,184

of Sierra Nevada............................................. Ann 17,. i, p 549

of South Dakota, Black Hills, southern part.............Ann 21, iv, pp 508-516

Black Hills, northern ............................ .A nn 21, m, pp 178,181

of States. (See, also, formation names under this heading.)

of Tennessee, Briceville quadrangle............................. GF 33, pp 2-3

Bristol quadrangle........................'................ .GF 59, pp 4-5

Chattanooga quadrangle.........................................GF 6, p 1

Estillville quadrangle ......................................... .GF 12, p 3

Kingston quadrangle........................................... GF 4, p 2

Loudon quadrangle .......................................... .GF 25, p 4

McMinnville quadrangle ......................................GF 22, p 2

Morristown quadrangle .......................................GF 27, p 3

phosphate region .................................. Ann 17, j i, pp 521-522

 Pikeville quadrangle.......................................... GF 21, p 2

Binggold quadrangle...........................................GF 2, p 1

Sewanee quadrangle ........................................... GF 8, p 2

Standingstone quadrangle.................................. GF 53, pp 2-3

Stevenson quadrangle......................................... GF 19, p 2

Wartburg quadrangle.._.......................'.............: .GF 40, p 2

of Texas................. Ann 21, vn, pp 91-103; Bull 45, pp 56-62; TF 3, p 2

of Utah, Tintic district............................................GF 65, p 1

Uinta Basin........................................Ann 17, i, pp 923-924

Uinta Mountains...................................... Ann 9, pp 687-688

of Virginia, Bristol quadrangle.................................GF 59, pp 4-5

correlation of........................................Bull 111, pp 94-104

" Estillville quadrangle.........................................GF 12, p 3

Franklin quadrangle...........................................GF 32, p 3

Monterey quadrangle. ..................................... .GF 61, pp 4-5

Pocahontas quadrangle........................................ GF 26, p 3

Tazewell quadrangle......................................... .GF 44, p 3

of West Virginia......................................................Bull 65

Buckhannon quadrangle........................'.............. GF 34, p 2

Franklin quadrangle.......................................... .GF 32, p 3

Huntington quadrangle .................................... GF 69, pp 4-5

Monterey quadrangle...................................... GF 61, pp 4-5

Piedmont quadrangle.......................................GF 28, pp 3-4

Pocahontas quadrangle ....................................... GF 26, p 3

Tazewell quadrangle..........................................GF 44, p 3

of Wyoming.............................................. Bull 119, pp 19-21

Black Hills, southern part...J..................... Ann 21, iv, pp 508-516

of Yellowstone Park ....................Mon xxxn, n, pp 7, 22, 23, 25-26, 32, 34

35, 36, 38,41, 47,48, 51, 58,153,160, 206, 213; GF 30, pp 1-2 

Opeche formation of Black Hills.......................Ann 21, iv, pp 513-514
206 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

Carboniferous rocks; Otter shale of Montana, description of, and fossils from. .Ann 20,

in, pp 295-296; GF 55, p 2; GF 56, p 2 

Oxmoor sandstone of Alabama .................................... GF 35, p 2

Pahasapa limestone of Black Hills.....................Ann 21, iv, pp 509-510

Paine shale of Montana, description, fossils, and sections of........... -Ann 20,

in, pp 290-291,329, 339,362, 363; GF 55, p 2; GF 56, p 2 

Pennington shale of Virginia, Kentucky, and Tennessee.........Bull 111, p 37;

GF 12, p. 3; GF 27, p 3; GF 33, p 2; GF 40, p 2;

GF 46, p 3; GF 47, p 2; GF 53, p 3; GF 59, p 4

Pennsylvanian series of Kentucky .................................GF47,p 2

of Tennessee ................................................. GF 53, p 3

peridotite in Kentucky, age of.............................. .Bull 38, pp 28-29

Permian rocks of Grand Canyon district...............................Ann 2,

pp 64, 91-94; Mon n, pp'16,43-46,117-121 

of Kansas and Nebraska and other parts of United States, discussions

relative to the correlation of........... 1.. .Bull 80, pp 193-212

of Nebraska (limestone)..................... J...........Ann 19, iv, p 738

of Plateau country.............................Ann 6, pp 134-135,184-185

of Texas.......................................... Ann 21, vii, pp 102-103

and their Mesozoic types of fossils ............................Bull 77

Pickens sandstone of West Virginia................................ GF 34, p 2

Pocahontas formation of Virginia and West Virginia................... GF 26,

p3; GF44,pp3,4-5 

Pocono sandstone of Maryland, Virginia, and West Virginia.... .GF 14, pp 2-3;

GF 28, p 3; GF 32, pp 3-4; GF 34, p 2; GF 61, pp 4-5

Potomac and Roaring Creek coal fields in West Virginia.. .Ann 14, n, pp 567-590 

Pottsville formation in Southern Anthracite coal field, Pennsylvania, stratigraphic succession of fossil floras of. .Ann 20, n, pp 749-930 

Price sandstone of Virginia and West Virginia.......... .GF 26, p 3; GF 44, p 3

Princeton conglomerate of Virginia and West Virginia ................Ann 17,

n, pp 489-490; GF 26, p 3; GF 44, p 3 

Pugh formation of West Virginia ..................................GF 34,p 2

Pulaski shale of Virginia and West Virginia ........................ GF 26, p 3

Purgatory conglomerate of Narragansett Basin..........Mon xxxni, pp 364-374

Quadrant formation of Montana ..............Ann 20, in, pp 294-298; Bull 110,

pp 39-43; GF 1, p 2; GF 24, p 2; GF 55, p 2; GF 56, p 2 

of Yellowstone Park...................................... .Mon xxxii, n,

pp 25, 32, 34, 36, 38,41,47,48,51,160; GF 30, pp 1-2,5 

Quinnimont formation of southern Appalachians, relation of, to the Pottsville ........................................ A nn 20, n, p 815

of Virginia and West Virginia ................................. GF 26, p 3

Ealeigh sandstone of Virginia and West Virginia...................... Ann 17,

n, pp 493-494; GF 26, p 3; GF 44, pp 3,5 

Red Wall group of Plateau region, features of ...............Ann 6, pp 132,183

Red Wall limestone of Grand Canyon district, age, character, and thickness of................................Ann 2, pp 151,217

Relief quartzite of California...................................... .GF 66, p 2

Rico formation of Colorado, Rico Mountains ............Ann 21, n, pp 28, 59-66

Robinson formation of California......................Ann 14, u, pp 447-448;

Ann 17, i, pp 626-628; GF 5, p 1; GF 31, p 1;

GF 37, pp 1, 3; GF 39, p 1; GF 41, p 1;

GF 43, p 1; GF 51, p 1; Ann 14, n, pp 447-448

Rockcastle conglomerate-lentil of Kentucky............ GF 46, p 3; GF 47, p 2

of Tennessee .................................................GF 53, p3
WARMAN.] CARBONIFEROUS CAEBOBUNDUM. 207

Carboniferous rocks; Royal formation along New and Kanawha rivers, West

Virginia.......................... Ann 17, n, pp 490-493

Sailor Canyon formation of California..................GF 31, p 1; GF 37, pi;

GF 39,'pp 1, 3-4; GF 41, p 1; GF 43, p 1; GF 51, p 1 

St. Clair black shales of Michigan.................'............WS 30, pp 85-86

St. Louis formation of Indiana .......................... Ann 11, i, pp 638-639

St. Louis limestone of Iowa ..................................Ann 11, i, p 312

Savage formation of West Virginia and Maryland ...............GF 28, pp 3-4

Savanna formation of Indian Territory..................Ann 21, n, pp 276-278

Scott shale of Tennessee ..............................GF 33, p 3; GF 40, p 2

Seekonk beds of Narragaiisett Basin ...................Mon xxxni, pp 173-175

Sequoyah formation of Virginia and West Virginia...............GF 44, pp 4, 5

Sewell formation of southern Appalachians, relation of, to the Pottsville..................................Ann 20, n, pp 816-817

of Virginia and West Virginia...........Ann 17, n, pp 494-497; GF 26, p 3

Sharon conglomerate of Ohio as a water-bearer .........Ann 19, iv, pp 649, 690

Tahkandit series of Alaska....................Ann 18, in, pp 169-175, 257-258

Tellowa formation of Virginia and West Virginia ...............GF 44, pp 4, 5

Tenmile River beds of Narragansett Basin .............Mon xxxni, pp 164-173

Uinta sandstone of Colorado ............................... Ann 9, pp 687-688

Upshur sandstone of West Virginia................................GF 34, p 2

AVabaunsee formation of Nebraska...........................Ann 19, iv, p 738

Walden sandstone of Tennessee, Georgia, and Alabama............. .GF 2, p 2;

GF 4, p 2; GF 6, p 2; GF 8, p 2; GF 19,

p 2; GF 21, p 2; GF 22, p 2; GF 35, p 2

Wartburg sandstone of Tennessee...................... GF 33, p 3; GF 40, p 2

Wasatch limestone, age, character, and thickness of..............Ann 2, p 217

Waverly formation of Indiana ........................: .Ann 11, i, pp 638-639

of Tennessee .................................................GF 53, p 2

Waverly group, history of discussions concerning ... .Bull 80, pp 62-63, 173-192

of Ohio as a water-bearer...................Ann 19, iv, pp 647-649,685-690

Waverly shale of Kentucky ............................ GF 46, p 2; GF 47, p 2

Weber conglomerate of Nevada, Eureka district, age, character, and thickness of............. Ami 3, pp 253, 270, 271; Mon xix, pp 91-92

Weber formation of Colorado ... .Mon xxxi, pp 30-33; GF 9, pp 6, 9; GF 48, p 1

Weber grits of Colorado, Leadville district.... .Ann 2, p 219; Mon xit, pp 68-69

Weber quartzite of Colorado, Leadville district, age, character, and thickness of .............................. 1.......... Ann 2, p 217

Weber shales of Colorado, Leadville district..................... Mon xn, p 67

Welch formation of Virginia and West Virginia................. .GF 44, pp 3,5

Wichita formation of Texas.................................Ann 21, va,p 102

Wingate sandstones of Plateau region... .Ann 6, pp 133,135,136-137,146,150,157

Wise formation of Kentucky,Virginia, and Tennessee........... .Bull 111, p 34;

GF12,p3; GF59,p5 

Wood River formation of Idaho.................. Ann 20, in, pp 89-90,193-195

Woodhurst limestone of Montana, description, fossils, and sections of... .Ann 20,

in, pp 291-293, 329, 362, 363; GF 55, p 2; GF 56, p 2 

Wyoming formation of Colorado................................... GF 48, p 2

(See, also, Paleozoic.) 

Carboniferous and Devonian, a correlation essay, by H. S. Williams .........Bull 80

Carboniferous-Devonian system of Alaska, correlation of .... Ann 20, vn, pp 179,187

Carborundum, composition, uses, and statistics of...... j..... .MR 1892, pp 753-754;

MR 1893, p 679; Ann 19, vi cont, 

p 533; Ann 20, vi cont, pp 616, 617
208 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF II. S. GEOL. SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

Carburets, iron, electric and magnetic properties of...... .Bull 14; Bull 27, pp 30-50

physical characteristics .of............................ Ann 4, pp 53-59; Bull 35

Cardiidse from Colorado formation............................. Bull 106, pp 99-101

from marl beds of New Jersey.................... .Mon ix, pp 132-143, 214, 236

from Miocene marls of New-Jersey ............................ Mon xxiv, p 66

from Puget group .....^......................................... .Bull 51, p 58

Cardiniidse from Cretaceous of Pacific coast.................:... .Bull 133, p 53-55

Carimon Island, East Indies, tin deposits of......................Ann 16, in, p 494

Carlile formation of Black Hills............................. Ann 21, iv, pp 533-534

Carlile shale of Colorado.... Ann 17, n, pp 565, 571; GF 36, p 3; GF 58, p 1; GF 68, p 1

Carll (J. F.), quoted on natural gas in Pennsylvania...........MR 1887, pp 467-474

Carnallite, crude, analysis of, from Germany, Stassfurt..............MR 1887, p 635

Carnotite, analyses of, from Colorado, La Sal Creek and Rock Creek. .Ann 21, vi, p 312 

Carolina gneiss of District of Columbia-Virginia-Maryland, Washington quadrangle. ...........................................GF 70, p 2

Carolinian (Upper Atlantic Miocene Sumter epoch of Dana).. .Buil 84, pp 19, 75, 323. 

Carpholite, chemical constitution of ............................ .Bull 125, pp 67,104

Carriso Mountains, Arizona, structure and rocks of........... Ann 14, n, pp 209-211

Carruthers (William), biographic sketch of...................... Ann 5, pp 384-385

Carson River, Nevada, flow of, measurements of........................ Ann 11, n,

pp 102,109; Ann 12, n, pp 351, 360; Ann 13, m, pp 

95-96, 99; Ann 14, n, pp 116-117; Bull 140, pp 212-213 

Carson River and Valley, Nevada, irrigation surveys of.......Ann 11, n, pp 179-180-

Carson River Basin, Nevada, hydrography of........................... Ann-11, n,

pp 65-66,102,109; Ann 12, n, p 325 

irrigation engineering works in .........................Ann 13, m, pp 394-397

Cartographic system for geologic maps ....... Ann 7, pp 104-106; Ami 13, i, pp 83-85

Cartography, geologic, color scheme for .........................Ann 2, pp xlix-lii

conference on, and standards adopted ......................Ann 10, i, pp 56-79

work in ................................................Ann 14,i, pp 226-227

Cascade formation of Montana.............................. GF 55, p 2; GF 56, p 2

Cascade Mountains, geology of........... Ann 8, i, pp 159-164; Ann 20, u, pp 83-210

glaciation of....................................:................ .GF 54, p 3

"structure of.............................................Mon xm, pp 205-207

structure and age of, notes on ............................. Ann 20, in, pp 32-36

(See, also, Oregon; Washington.) 

Cascade and Coast ranges, structure of............................Ann 7, pp 98-102

Cascade, Coast, and Sierra Nevada ranges, relation of.. .Bull 19, p 20; Bull 33, pp 19-20 

Cascade Range Forest Reserve and adjacent regions, report on.. .Ann 21, v, pp 209-498 

Cassididee from clays and marls of New Jersey .................... Mon xvm, p 224

Cassidulidas, Mesozoic, of United States..........................Bull 97, pp 59-73

Cassiterite, analyses of, from Dakota, Black Hills.................. .MR 1888,.p 153

analysis of, from Mexico, Potrillos ....;..................... Ann 16, m, p 520

from North Carolina, Gaston County ........................ Bull 74, p 35

occurrence of............................................ .MR 1883-84, p 767

Castle granite of Montana, Little Belt Mountains quadrangle ............GF 56, p 4

Castle limestone of Montana, description and sections of ...................Ann 20,

HI, pp 293-294, 329, 362, 363; GF 55, p 2 

Castle Mountain, Montana, description of............................. .GF 56, p 1

geology of, descriptive............................................GF 56, p 5

Castle Mountain mining district, Montana, geology of..................... Bull 139

precious metal deposits in........................................ .GF 56, p 7

Castlo Mountain series of Canada................Bull 81, pp 326-327;' Bull 86, p 340

Caswellite, chemical constitution of................................. Bull 125, p 51

Catalogue. (See Bibliography.)
WARMAN.] CARBURETS CEMENT: 209

Catalogue, annotated and illustrated, of nonrnarine Mollusca of North. America ..................................... .. Ann 3, pp. 420-550

Catalogue and bibliography of Cretaceous and Tertiary plants of North America. ................................................Bull 152

Catalogue and index.of contributions to North American geology, 1732-1891. .Bull 127 

Catapleiite, chemical constitution of........................Bull 125, pp 60, 76, 105

Catarinite, analysis of..............................................Bull 113, p 59

Catawba River, flow of, measurements of....................Ann 18, iv, pp 61-65;

Ann 19, iv, pp 212-214; Ann 20, iv, pp50, 149-150; Ann 21,

TV, pp 122-124; BullMO, pp 71-72; WS 11, pp 17-18; WS 15,

pp 34-35; WS 27, pp 27, 37-38, 44, 45; WS 36, pp 120-123

water powers in/basin of............................... Ann 19, iv, pp 204-212

Catlett (C.), native gold from Persia, analysis of ....................Bull 60, p 137

pyroxene and serpentine from Montville, New Jersey, analysis of. .Bull 60, p 137 

quoted on iron ores in Potsdam of Valley of Virginia ...... Ann 21, v:r, pp 46-48

Catlett (C.) and Clarke (F. W.), a platiniferous nickel ore from Canada... .Bull 64,

pp 20-21

Catlinite, occurrence and statistics of. .MR 1882, p 498; MR 1883-84, pp 778-779, 781;

MR 1885, p 443; MR 1886, p 604; MR 1887, pp 556, 

557; MR 1888, pp 584, 585; MR 1889-90, pp 446, 447, 

448; MR 1891, p 540; MR 1892, p 781; MR 1893, pp 

681, 682; Ann 16, rv, pp 604, 605; Ann 17, m'cont, p 

924; Ann 18, v cont, p 1217; Ann 19, vi cont, p 513; 

Ann 20, vi cont, p 599; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 456, 461 

Catoctin belt, geology of...................................Ann 14, n, pp 285-395

Catoctin schist of Virginia, Maryland, and.West Virginia................GF 10, p 2

Catskill group, history of discussions concerning correlation of............ .Bull 80,

pp 121-134, 181-182 

Caverns or sink-holes formed by the action of soil water ...........Ann 12, i, p 257

Caves in limestone found in connection with ore bodies.. .Mon vn, pp 73-74, 94-100 

formation of, theory of...................................Mon vn, pp 94, 189

Cayadutta Creek, New York, flow of, measurements of............ WS 35, pp 53-54

Cedar formation.of California.............. Ann 14, it, p 451; GF 15, p 1; GF 43, p 3

Cedar River, Washington, flow of, measurements of.......... Ann 19, iv, pp 501-502;

Ann 20, iv, pp 63, 516-517; WS 28, pp 172-173; AVS 38, pp 382-383 

Cedar Valley limestone of Iowa..............................Ann 11, r, pp 314-320

Celastraceae from Alaska..........................................Ann 17, i, p 889

from Arnboy clays of New Jersey ........................ Mon xxvi, pp 98-106

from Cretaceous of Black Hills.......................... .Ann 19, n, pp 706-707

from. Yellowstone Park ............................. Mon xxxi i, i r, pp 732-735

Celastrinea? from Dakota group..............................Mon xvn, pp 172-175

from Laramie group ......................................... .Bull 37, pp 77-85

Cement, analysis of ancient Mexican.................................Bull 27, p 72

analysis of, from California, South Riverside.................MR 1889-90, p 463

from Pennsylvania, Kings Rock..................... Ann 17, in cont, p 890

chemistry of............................................MR 1892, pp 746-747

statistics of.......... .MR 1882, pp 459-464; MR 1883-84, pp 671-676; MR 1885,

pp 405-409; MR 1886, pp 556-564; MR 1887, pp 527-532; 

MR 1888, pp 551-554; MR 1889-90, pp 461-464; MR 1891, 

pp 529-538; MR 1892, pp 739-747; MR 1893, pp 618-623; 

Ann 16, iv, pp 576-585; Ann 17, in cont, pp 881-893; Ann 

18, v cont, pp 1169-1182; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 487-496; 

Ann 20, vi cont, pp 539-550; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 393-411 

tests, cost, etc., of............................................WS 33, pp 82-90

Bull. 177 01 14
210 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

Cement, Portland, at World's Columbian Exposition........... MR 1893, pp 622-623

Cement, Portland, industry in America, history of ............ .MR, 1891, pp 535-537

Cement, Rosendale, analysis of, from New York .................... MR 1882, p 460

Cement material, analyses of, from Arkansas, White Cliffs..... Ann 18, v cont, p 1174

Cement rock, analysis of, from California, Berkeley .............. .MR 1883-84, p 676

analysis of, from Florida, River Junction ....................... Bull 168, p 257

from New Jersey, Alpha........................... Ann 21, vi cont, p 404

from New York, Akron.... .Bull 148, p 255; Bull 150, p 134; Bull 168, p 253

from Pennsylvania, Northampton ..................Ann 21, vi cont, p 404

Siegfried......................................Ann 21, vi cont, p 404

from Tennessee, Chattanooga ....................... Ann 21, vi cont, p 410

from Texas, Uvalde quadrangle............................ Bull 168, p 259

Cement rock, hydraulic, description of, as one of the educational series.... .Bull 150,

pp 133-135 

Cementation and injection of rocks...........................Ann 16, i, pp 684-688

Cenosite, .chemical constitution of .........................^... .Bull 125, pp 66,104

Cenozoic. (See Eocene; Neocene; Tertiary.)

Cenozoic beds and formations of the United States, excluding the Laramie,

list of names applied to .................. .Bull 84, pp 320-336

Cenozoic epoch on Pacific coast of North America, general considerations on. .Bull 84,

pp 269-273 

Cenozoic formations, classification of..............................Bull 83; Bull 84

list of names applied to ...................................Bull 84, pp 320-338

Cenozoic history of Washington, D. C., quadrangle...................... GF 70, p 6

Ceno/oic sands of New Jersey ................................... Bull 84, pp 43-44

Cenozoic and Mesozoic paleontology of California......................... .Bull 15

Central America, ship-transit projects in ....................Ann 20, iv, pp 585-592

Central granite in Michigan and Wisconsin, Penokee district.. .Mon xix, pp 111-116 

Central Irrigation District canal, California.................. Ann 13, in, pp 191-1S4

Cephalaspidse of Devonian age .................................Mon xvi, pp 33-37

. Cephalopoda, descriptions of.................................Bull 106, pp 163-189

of Chico-Tejon series of California .......................... .Bull 51, pp 26-27

of Colorado formation....:.............................. .Bull 106, pp 163-189

of Cretaceous of Arkansas .......'............................ .Bull 4, pp 16-17

of New Jersey recognized at other localities, table showing.Mon xvm, p 30 

of Pacific coast ........................................ Bull 133, pp 72-85

of Vancouver Island ....................................Bull 51, pp 47-48

of Devonian, higher, of Ontario County, New York .... .Bull 16, pp 20-22,47-52

of Eocene of Atlantic slope, middle ............................. Bull 141, p 63

of North America........................................ .Bull 83, passim

of Mesozoic of Alaska ....................................... .Bull 51, pp 67-70

of Nevada, Eureka district........................................ .Mon vnr,

pp 86-87, 200-204, 265-266; Mon xx, pp 323,325, 330, 333 

of Permian of Texas....................................... .Bull 77, pp 19-24

of Raritan clays and greensand marls of New Jersey.................Mon xvui

of Yellowstone Park .........................Mon xxxn, n, pp 630-32,636, 640

Ceramic arts, bibliography of..................................... J......Bull 143

Ceramics, chromolithograph y in ........................... Ann 18, v cont, p 1121

Ceratops, remarks on ...................................... Ann 16, i, 206-207, 216

Ceratops beds in Denver Basin.............................Mon xxvn, pp 477-479

in Wyoming................................................ Ann 21, iv, p 540

Ceratopsidse from Denver Basin, remains of................ .Mon xxvn, pp 509-516

of North America.......................................Ann 16', i, pp 206-219

Ceratosaurus, description and restoration of...................Ann 16, i, pp 156-163

from Denver Basin, remains of......................... ,Mon xxvn, pp 503-506
WAKMAN.] CEMENT CHAMBEELIN. 211

Ceriphasiidse of Laramie and Eocene of Utah.....................Bull 34, pp 28-29

of North America (nonmarine fossil)........................ Ann 3, pp 462-465

Cerite, chemical constitution of................................ Bul 1125, pp 66,103

Ceritheriidse of Miocene deposits of New Jersey............. .Mon xxiv, pp 133-134

Cerithiidf.e of Cretaceous of California (new)..........................Bull 22, p 13

of Cretaceous of Pacific coast....................................Bull 133, p 71

of North America (nonmarine fossil).............................Ann 3, p 459

Cerithium rock of Florida.................................Bull 84, pp 118,119,323

Cernaysian formation of France, correlation of....................Ann 18, n, p 348

Cessions and purchases, territory of United States acquired by............ .Bull 13,

pp 19-32; Bull 171, pp 21-29 

Ceylon, graphite mining in........................................MR 1891, p 589

graphite production of.................................. Ann 19, vt cont, p 630

Chabazite, analysis of, from Bohemia, Aussig..........................Bull 125, p 38

analyses of, from Colorado, Table Mountain.......................Bull 20, p 24

chemical constitution of...................... .Bull 125, pp 33, 37-40,44, 81,102

from Colorado, Table Mountain, general description and chemical composition of............;..............,..... .Bull 20, pp 23,24

Chadron formation of'Nebraska............................ Ann 19, i v, pp 736, 759

Chaix Hills, Alaska, geology of................................ Ann 13, n, pp 24-28

Chalcanthite in Butte district, Montana................................. GF 38, p 6

Chalcedony, occurrence and statistics of.................................MR 1882,

p 491; MR 1883-84, pp 756-759; MR 1886, p 597;

Ann 19, vicont, pp 506, 507; Ann 21, vi«ont, p454

Chalcocite in Montana, Butte district................................... GF 38, p 6

Chalcophyllite from Utah...........................................Bull 55, p 43

Chalcopyrite in Montana, Butte district................................GF 38, p 6

Chalk, analysis of, from Arkansas, Sevier County... .Ann 18, v, p 174; Bull 150, p 117

analyses of, from Arkansas, Rocky Comfort, and Texas, Austin.. .Ann 21, vn, p 329 

description of the rock, as one of the educational series.... .Bull 150, pp 115-119

statistics of .............................. ........... .MB, 1883-84, pp 930-932

Chama district, New Mexico, irrigation in.................... Ann 12, n, pp 261-269

Chama River, New Mexico, flow of, measurements of.................... Ann 18, iv,

p 252; Bull 140, pp 173-175; WS 11, p 65; WS 16, p 129 

Chamber dust, analysis and composition of ................... .Mon xn, pp 711-717

Chamberlain shales of Montana, description and section of... .Ann 20, in, pp 282-283

Chainberlin (T. C.), alternative interpretations of history of glacial Lake

Agassiz ................................ Mon xxv, pp 244-251

introduction to Wright' s '' Glacial boundary " ................ Bull 58, pp 13-38

quoted, on zone of weakness in strata.........................Ann 13, n, p 279

requisite and qualifying conditions of artesian wells.......... Ann 5, pp 125-173

rock-scorings of great ice invasions..........................Ann 7, pp 147-248

terminal moraine of second Glacial epoch ................... Ann 3, pp 291-402

work in charge of, 1881-1900............................ Ann 3, pp 17-21; Ann

4, pp 23-27; Ann 5, pp 20-24; Ann 6, pp 33-40; Ann 7, pp 

76-85; Ann 8, i, pp 141-144; Ann 9, pp 84-87; Ann 10, i, pp 

128,129; Ann 11, i, pp 74-76; Ann ]2, i, pp 88-90; Ann 13, 

i, pp 121,122; Ann 14, i, pp 193,194; Ann 15, pp 179,180; 

Ann 16, i, pp24, 25; Ann 17, i, pp59-62; Ann 18, i, pp 54-57; 

Ann 19, i, p 53; Ann 20, i, pp 53, 54; Ann 21, i, pp 85, 86 

Chaniberlin (T. C.) and Irving (R. D.), observations on junction between Eastern sandstone and Keweenaw series on Keweenaw Point, 

Lake Superior.......................................Bull 23

Chaniberlin (T. C.) and Salisbury (R. D.), driftless area of Upper Mississippi

Valley.................................... Ann 6, pp 199-322
212 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. «. GEOL. SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

Chamidte from marl beds of New Jersey ........... .Mon ix, p 131; Mon xxiv, p 65

of Cretaceous of California (new)............................. Bull 22, pp 9-12

of Texas, aberrant forms of............-......--.---.--.-.-.. Bull 4, pp 5-9

Chamosite, analysis of. ....................^........................ Bull 113, p 15

chemical constitution of....................................... .Bull 125, p 55

Champlain, Lake, trap dikes of region of................................. .Bull 107

tributaries of............................................ '... . WS 24, pp 31-33

Champlain period in western-central Massachusetts ..........Mon xxix, pp 562-721

Chance (H. M.), anthracite coal mining................... .MR 1883-84, pp 104-131

Choctaw coal fields, Indian Territory, description of.... -MR 1889-90, pp 207-214

Chandlar River, Alaska, diabase on.......................... Ann 21, n, pp 479,480

distances along, table of......................................Ann 21, n, p 450

routes and trails in basin of .............................Ann 21, IT, pp 453-455

topography and drainage of.............................Ann 21, n, pp 464-467

Chandlar and Koyukuk rivers, Alaska, reconnaissance along... .Ann 21, n, pp 441-486

Chandler (A. E.), water storage on Cache Creek, California.................. WS 45

Chapman sandstone of Maine, Aroostook volcanic area, faunas, etc., of.... .Bull 165,

pp 78-88,133,134 

Charcoal, analysis of, from Montana, Cascade County ............MR 1889-90, p 229

used in steel making, analysis of .................................. .Bull 25, p 34

Charleston earthquake of August 31, 1886 .......................Ann 9, pp 203-528

Charleston quadrangle, West Virginia, physiography of...............TF 1, pp 1-2

Charleston sandstone of West Virginia, along New-Kanawha River.........Ann 17,

n, pp 508,509 

of West Virginia-Ohio, Huntington quadrangle......................GF 69, p 4

Chatard (T. M.), apparatus for determination of water in mineral analyses.....Bull

78, pp 84-86 

corundum and emery ................................MR 1883-84, pp 714-720

estimation of alkalies in silicates..............................Bull 9, pp 36, 37

gneiss-dunyte contacts of Corundum Hill, North Carolina, in relation to

the origin of corundum .................... .Bull 42, pp 45-63

natural soda, its occurrence and utilization ..................Bull 60, pp 27-101

salt-making processes in the United States .................. Ann 7, pp 491-535

separation of titanium, chromium, aluminum, iron, barium, and phosphoric acid in rock analyses.................Bull 78, pp 87-90

Chatard (T. M.) and Clarke (F. W.), mineral, rock, ore, and water analyses. ..........................................Bull 9, pp 9-35

Chattahoochee beds, correlation of ........ Ann 18, n, p 340; Bull 84, pp 83, 105-107

Chattahoochee group of Georgia and Florida........... .Bull 84, pp 83,105-107, 323

Chattahoochee River, flow of, measurements of...............Ann,18, iv, pp 85-92;

Ann 19, iv, pp 235-239; Ann 20, iv, pp 51, 182-183; Ann

21, iv, pp 140-142; Bull 140, pp 75-77; WS 11, pp 23,24;

WS 15, pp 46,47; WS 27, pp 50, 51, 57, 58; WS 36, pp 139-143 

profile of........................................................ WS 44,p30

Chattahoochee and Coosa rivers, rainfall and run-off in basins of...........Ann 20,

iv, pp 177-181 

Chattanooga district, physiography of..........................Ann 19, n, pp 1-58

Chattanooga quadrangle, Tennessee, geology of.............................. GF 6

Chattanooga shale in the Southern States ..........GF 2, p 1; GF 4, p 2; GF 6, p 1;

GF 8, p 2; GF 12, p 2; GF 16, p 4; GF 19, p 2; GF 20, p 3;

GF 21, p 2; GF 22, p 2; GF 25, p 4; GF 27, p 3; GF 33, p 2;

GF 35, p 2; GF 46, p 2; GF 47, p 2; GF 53, p 2; GF 59, p 4 

Cheat River, West Virginia, flow of, measurements of............ WS 36, pp 160,161

Chelan Lake, Washington, height of, measurements of.......... WS 28, pp 163,164;

WS 38, pp 371, 372
WAKMAN.] CHAMIDJE CHEMUNG. 213

Chelan quadrangle, Washington, forest conditions in .........Ann 21, v, pp 581-582

Chelonia from Eocene of middle Atlantic slope ................. .Bull 141, pp 59,60

Chemical action between solids..................................Bull 64, pp 34-37

Chemical alteration of rocks........................................ .Bull 52, p 37

of rocks of Nevada City and Grass Valley districts, California .......... Ann 17,

n, pp 146-157

Chemical analyses. (See the various substances Clay, Coal, rock names, etc.) 

Chemical composition of silicates ....................................... .Bull 125

(See, also, names of substances.) 

Chemical deposits of Mono Lake, California...........Ann 8, i, pp 296-298, 310-315

Chemical effect of precipitants...................................... .Bull 36, p 24

of temperature in subsidence of fine solid particles in liquids . .Bull 36, pp 20-21 

Chemical elements, relative abundance of........................ Bull 78, pp 34-42

Chemical equilibrium of solids, in its relation to pressure and to temperature .....................................Bull 94, pp 109-135

Chemical evidence of origin of fayalite and lithophysse........... Ann 7, pp 282-283

Chemical geology of Aspen district, Colorado............... .Mon xxxr, pp 206-243

Chemical history of Comstock lode, Nevada....................Ann 2, pp 307-310;

Mon in, pp 209-227, 384-387 

of Lake Lahontan .:................... Ann 3, pp 211-215; Mon xi, pp 172-237

Chemical impregnation of artesian water........................ Ann 5, pp 165-167

Chemical metamorphism of Menominee and Marquette rocks... .Bull 62, pp 208-217

Chemical origin of petroleum and natural gas................. Ann 8, n, pp 486-487

Chemical properties-of lead slags..........................MR 1883-84, pp 447-453

Chemical qualities of artesian waters of Texas...............Ann 21, vn, pp 447-451

Chemical reactions in copper smelting ............... .Bull 26, pp 53-54, 61-62, 64-66

Chemical relations between hydrocarbons......................... Ann 17, i, p 918

of gabbro and diorite .......................................Bull 28, pp 37-39

Chemical structure of natural silicates............................Bull 60, pp 13-20

Chemical tests of steel............. j( ............................ Bull 25, pp 72-75

Chemical and geologic evidence of the identity of rocks of Washoe, Nevada,

of different degrees of crystallization......... Bull 17, pp 29-39

Chemical and mineralogic composition of volcanic rocks of Silver Cliff and

Rosita Hills, Colorado ................. Ann 17, n, pp 323-326

Chemical and physical effect of sudden cooling of glass ..........Bull 42, pp 98-131

Chemical and Physical Research, Division of, organization of ........ Ann 21, i, p 21

Chemistry, contributions to mineralogy and, from laboratory of United States

Geological Survey.................................. .Bulls 9,

27,42, 55, 60, 64, 78, 90,113,148,167,168,176 

high pressure (kaolinization), investigation in ........... Ann 14, :r, pp 160-162

molecular variation of rocks at Electric Peak, Yellowstone Park....Mon xxxu,

n, pp 118-120 

of cement...............................................MR 1892, pp 746-747

of Comstock lode.................................Mon in, pp 209-227, 384-387

of rocks and ores of Leadville, Colorado ...................Mon xir, pp 585-608

Chemistry and physics, work in, 1883-1900 ............... Ann 5, pp 59-62; Ann 6,

pp 86-88; Ann 7, pp 127-130; Ann 8,1, pp 189-193; 

Ann 9, pp 141-143; Ann 10, i, pp 1.77-181; Ann 11, :r, pp 

125-127; Ann 12, i, pp 127-129; Ann 13,i,pp 159-162; 

Ann 14, i, pp 267-268; Ann 15, pp 195-196; Ann 1.6, i, pp 

42-43; Ann 17, i, pp 69-70; Ann 18, :r, p 69; Ann 19, i, 

pp 68-69; Ann 20, i, pp 68-69; Ann 21, i, pp 94-96 

Chemung beds, fauna of, at High Point, New York ............... .Bull 16, pp-72-76

Chernung group, faunas of, etc ..................................Bull 41, pp 51-104

history of discussions concerning correlation of........................ Bull 80,

pp 121-134,147-148,158,190-192,262
214 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SURVEY. _ [BULL. 177.

Chemung-Catskill formations, history of discussions concerning correlation of .Bull 80,

pp 121-134 

Chenevixite, analysis of, from England, Cornwall ................... .Bull 20, p 85

analyses of, from Utah, Tintic mining district......................... Ann 19,

in, p 700; Bull 20, pp 85-86 

Cherokee slates of North Carolina, features of.......................Bull 81, p 138

Cherry Creek beds of Montana .........................................GF 24, p 2

Chert, analysis of, from Colorado, Leadville district............Mon xti, pp 557, 602

analysis of, from Kansas, Galena.. .Bull 90, p 63; Bull.148, p 253; Bull 168, p 250

from Missouri, various localities .'.Bull 90, p 63;Bull 148, p 252; Bull 168, p 250

description of the rock, as one of the educational series.... .Bull 150, pp 124-126

from Lake Superior iron-ore districts (ferruginous, hematitic, and magnetitic) .............................. Ann 15, pp 566, 568,570

in limestone of Penokee series, origin of .................. Ann 10, i, pp 367-369

thin section of, from Michigan, T. 47 N., R. 45 W., sec. 14 (concretionary) .Ann 10,

:r, pp 472-473; Mon xix, pp 480-481 

from Michigan, T. 47 N., R. 45 W., sec. 41 (concretionary) ........Mon xix,

pp 480-481 

T. 47 N., R. 46 W., sec. 13 (sideritic and ferruginous)...........Ann 10,

i, pp 480-481; Mon xix, pp 490-491 

sec. 16 (sideritic)............................ Mon xix, pp 502-503

from Michigan-Wisconsin, Montreal River (ferruginous and brecciated). Mon

xix, pp 492-493

Montreal River (sideritic).. .Ann 10, i, pp 488-489; Mon xix, pp 502-503 

from Minnesota, Gunflint beds (concretionary) ....... Ann 10,1, pp 490-491;

Mon xix, pp 500-501, 506-507 

Gunflint beds (ferruginous) ......................Mon xix, pp 500-501

Gunflint beds (sideritic).....................................Ann 10,

i, pp 486-487; Mon xix, pp 498-499, 500-501 

from Ohio, Lawrence County (sideritic)...............Mon xix, pp 490-491

from Wisconsin, T. 44 N., R. 3 W., sec. 14 (quartzose) ............... Ann 10,

i, pp 474-475; Mon xix, pp 482-483 

T. 45 N,, R. 1 W., sec. 24 (ferruginous) ...................... .. Ann 10,

i, pp 482-483; Mon xix, pp 494-495 

sec. 33, NE. \ (magnetitic concretionary).................. Aim 10,

i, pp 490-491; Mon xix, pp 504-505 

T.' 46 N., R. 2 E., sec. 27, SE. } (concretionary) .................Ann 10,

i, pp 480-481; Mon xix, pp 492-493 

Chert and quartzite, thin section of, from Michigan, T. 47 N., R. 44 W., sec. 23

(ferruginous) ...........................Mon xix, pp 518-519

Chert conglomerate, thin section of, from Michigan, T. 47 N., R. 45 W., sec. 14,

SW. ^ ..............i................. . .Mon xix, pp 482-483

Cherty iron carbonates, action of water in formation of......:...... .Ann 10, i, p 395

Cherty limestone of Penokee iron-bearing series, petrographic character, origin,

etc................................Ann 10, i, pp 349, 365-369,

446, 472, 480-490; Mon xix, pp 127-142, 443-455 

Chesapeake Bay as a harbor ................................Ann 13, IT, pp 175-178

geology of head of......................................... Ann 7, pp 537-646

Chesapeake formation, correlation of..............................Ann 18, n, p 339

of Delaware ................................................ .Bull 138, p 119

of Maryland-District of Columbia-Virginia, Washington quadrangle. -GF 70, p 4 

of New-Jersey............................................. .Bull 138, pp 41-42

of Southern States ............ Ann 12, i, pp 410-412; Bull 84, pp 54,68,123-126,

323; Bull 138, pp 126r 163-164; GF 13, p 3; GF 23, p 2 

Chesapeake stage, geologic and paleontologic conditions during. .Bull 84, pp 186-187
WARMAN.] CHEMUNG CHILE. 2l5

Chesapeake watershed, stream measurements in .............Ann 18, iv, pp 16-18;

Ann 19, iv, pp 122-174; Ann 20, iv, pp 48-49,'109-136;

Bull 131, pp 87-89; Bull 140, pp 41-65; WS 11, pp 8-12;

WS 15, pp 8-24; WS 27, pp 17-25; WS 35, pp 75-99

Cheshire quartzite of Massachusetts, western............................ GF 50, p 1

Chester (F. D.), gabbros and associated rocks in Delaware..................Bull 59

Chester amphibolite of Massachusetts and Connecticut ............. .GF 50, pp 2,4

Chester amphibolite and serpentines of Massachusetts, western. .Mon xxix, pp 78-155 

Chester formation of Indiana............................... Ann 11, i, pp 638-639

Chesterfield group of beds in Kichmond Basin ..............Ann 19, n, pp 435-437

Cheyenne River, hydrography of and topography along...... Ann 20, iv, pp 251-253

Chiastolite, composition of.....................................Bull 150, pp 37-38

occurrence of................................................MB, 1882, p 497

Chiastolite-schist, analysis of, from California, Yaqui Gulch..............Bull 148,

p 221; Bull 150, p 343; Bull 168, p 210 

from California, near Mariposa, description of, as one of the educational

series...................................Bull 150, pp 339-343

of Sierra Nevada.......................................Ann 17, i, pp 689-690

of Massachusetts, western..............................Mon xxix, pp 209-210

Chicago, deaths in, resulting from typhoid fever...................... WS 22, p 40

rainfall at....................................................... WS 24, p 51

Chicago outlet of Lake Michigan, effect of, on size of Des Plaines and Illinois

rivers. ............. ^...... ,.^....... .. Ann 17, n, pp 711-712

Chicago outlet and beaches of the glacial Lake Chicago... .Mon xxxvui, pp 418-459

Chickamauga limestone of Southern States.............GF 2, p 1; GrF 4, p 2; GF 6,

p 1; GF 8, p 2; GF 12, p 2; GF 16, p 4; GF 19, p 2; GF 20,

pp 2-3; GF 21, p 2; GF 22, p 2; GF 25, p 3; GF 26, p 2;

GF 27, p 2; GF 33, p 2; GF 35, p 2; GF 44, p 2; GF 59, p 3

Chickasaw Nation, resurvey of lands of.............................Ann 18, i, p 13

Chickasawan formation, correlation of...:................. .Ann 18, n, pp 344-345

Chico beds, unconformity between the Knoxville and........... .Bull 19, pp 12-17

Chico formation of California............................... Ann 14, n, pp 458-461;

Mon xni, pp 179, 294-295; GF 5, p 3; GF 15, pp 1, 2;

GF 31, p 1; GF 37, p 1; GF 43, p 1; GF 51, p 1; GF 3, p 1

Chico-Shasta group, correlation of...............................Ann 18, n, p 348

Chico-Tejon series of Pacific coast region, historical review, local development

and stratigraphy, species, etc., of......Ann 17, i, pp 1013-1036

of Pacific Coast region, invertebrate fossils from ..............Bull 51, pp 11-32

localities, correlation, etc., of.Ann 6, pp 68-70, 73; Ann 8, pp 407-409; Mon

xiii, pp214-218, 237-238; Bull 15, pp 11-17; Bull 19, pp!4,

17; Bull 51, pp 28-32; Bull 82, pp 182, 186, 187, 192-195,

200, 241, 250, 264-265; Bull 83, pp 100-101; Bull 84, p'323

Chicopee shale of Massachusetts and Connecticut......Mon xxix, p 370; GF 50, p 5

Chignik Bay and Eiver, Alaska, coal on......................Ann 17, i, pp 801-804

Chile, copper product! on of.. .MR 1882, pp 252-253; MR 1883-84, pp 356, 363; MR 1885, 

pp 229, 234; MR1886, pp 128,132-133; MR 1887, pp 88, 92-93; 

MR 1888, p 73; MR 1889-90, p 73; MR 1891, pp 101,102; MR 

1892, pp 114, 116; MR 1893, p 86; Ann 16, in, p 352; Ann 

17, in, pp 117, 119; Ann 18, v, pp 219, 221; Ann 19, vi, pp 

176, 178; Ann 20, vi, pp 202, 204; Ann 21, vi, pp 204, 206 

fossil plants of, literature of.............................. Ann 8,11, pp 820-821

geologic maps of, list of....................................Bull 7, pp 156,157

gold and silver production of, compared with that of other countries.... MR

1883-84, pp 319, 320
216 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

Chile, iodine production of................MR 1883-84, pp 857-858; MR 1885, p 488

iron-ore deposits in...........................................Ann 16, in, p66

manganese production of.....................MR 1886, p 206; MR 1888, p 139;

MR 1889-90, p 130; MR 1891, pp 138-141; MR 1892, pp 208- 

212; MR 1893, pp 138, 155; Ann 16, in, pp 439-443, 457; 

Ann 17, in, pp 208, 224; Ann 18, v, pp 313, 324; Ann 19, vi, 

p 108; Ann 20, vi, pp 142-147, 156; Ann 21, vi, pp 152,162 

quicksilver deposits in.........................................Mon xin, p 23

saltpeter from, statistics of............................. ...MR 1893, pp 736-738

Chilhowee sandstones of North Carolina.......................Bull 81, pp 138, 251

Chilkat River, Alaska, features of........................... Ann 21, ir, pp 347-348

Chilmark series of Marthas Vineyard, section of.........Ann 7, p 327; Bull 84, p 37

China, Cambrian rock's of..........................................Bull 81, p 377

diamonds in, occurrence of............................. Ann 20, vi cont, p 565

fossil plants, of, literature of........._~................. .Ann 8, 11, pp 790-792

gas, natural, statistics of.................................MR 1891, pp 448-451

iron and iron ore from, statistics of...................................Ann 16,

, in, pp 22, 23,24, 25, 26, 27, 28,169-170; Ann 20, vi, p 98 

iron industry in.......................................Ann 16, in, pp 169-170

petroleum production of...........................Ann 21, vi cont, pp 277-282

quicksilver mines of............Ann 8, 11, pp 965-966; Mon xm, pp 4, 6, 14, 46

tin production of......................................... .MR 1883-84, p 623

China clay. (See Clay, porcelain; Clay, pottery.)

Chino Creek, California, flow of, measurements of.................... WS 39, p 427

Chipola beds of Florida, character and correlation of ......................Ann 18,

 11, p 340; Bull 84, pp 112-113, 122-123, 323, 324 

Chisolm (F. F.), Dakota coal..'........-................... ........MR 1888, p 240

iron in Rocky Mountain division.....................MR 1883-84, pp 281-286;

MR 1885, p 196; MR 1887, pp 28-2.9; MR 1888, pp 33-35 

Wyoming coal............................ J............. MR 1888, pp 390-394

Chispa, Texas, igneous rocks from vicinity of San Carlos and..... .Bull 164, pp 88-95

Chitina River, Alaska, geology of region along ...............Ann 21, n, pp 422-425

trails along ............................................ .Ann 21, n, pp 416-417

Chitina River Valley, Alaska, topography of ............ .......... Ann 21,11, p 409

Chitina River and Skolai Mountains, Alaska, reconnaissance of. .Ann 21, n, pp 393-440 

Chitistone limestone of Alaska ..........'.. .............. Ann 21, n, pp 425, 426,427

Chittenango Creek, New York, flow of, measurements of................... Ann 21,

iv, p 181; WS 36, pp 184-186 

Chloramide, triphosphonitrilic, analysis of...........................Bull 167, p 86

Chlorastrolite, analysis of, from Lake Superior............... Ann 20, vi cont, p 593

occurrence and statistics of .........................................MR 1882,

p 496; MR 1883-84, pp 774, 781; MR 1885, p 443; MR 1886, p

604; MR 1887,pp 556,557; MR.1888, pp 584, 585; MR 1889-90,

pp 446, 447, 448; MR 1891, p 540; MR 1892, p 781;

MR 1893, pp 681,682; Ann 16, iv,pp 604,605; Ann 17, in

 cont, p 924; Ann 18, v cont, p 1217; Ann 19, vi cont, p 513;

Ann 20, vi cont, pp 592-594, 599; Ann 21, vi cont, p 461

Chlorhydric acid, aqueous, coefficients of volatility for..........Bull 60, pp 115-117

Chlorhydrine (tetra-), triphosphonitrilic, analyses of................ .Bull 167, p 85

Chloride, analysis of heptaphosphonitrilic..........................Bull 167, p 133

analysis of hexaphosphonitrilic ...*........................... .Bull 167, p 132

of nitrilo-hexaphosphoriitrilic ............................. Bull 167, p 135

of pentaphosphonitrilic.................................... .Bull 167, p 131

of phosphonitrilic......................................... .Bull 167, p 89
WARMAN.J CHILE CHEOMATE. 217

Chloride, analysis of phosphonitrilic, oily, residual of...............Bull 167, p 133

analysis of polyphosphonitrilic ................................ Bull 167, p 134

of tetraphosphonitrilic .....................................Bull 167, p 87

Chlorides, on tri- and tetraphosphonitrilic.......................Bull 167, pp 77-89

Chlorine in dolomites of Colorado, Mosquito Range .................Mon xu, p 279

Chlorine, bromine, and iodine, indirect estimation of, by electrolysis of their 

silver salts, with experiments on convertibility of silver 

salts by the action of alkaline haloid.........Bull 42, pp 89-93

Chlorite, analysis of, from North Carolina; Corundum Hill ........... .Bull 42, p 56

analysis of, from North Carolina, Iredell County.................. .Bull 74, p 68

as a product of weathering ..................................... .Bull 62, p 213

formation, of, in Comstock lode, Nevada.........................Mon in, p 211

in decomposition of rocks.........................Mon iu, pp 72, 210, 384

in gneisses of Minnesota, southwestern ......................Bull 157, pp 59-60

thin section of, from Michigan, Sturgeon Falls....................Bull 62, p 71

from Nevada, Sutro Tunnel, from augite-andesite...... .Mon in, pp 150-151

Washoe district, from porphyritic diorite......... .Mon in, pp 150-151

Chlorite and epidote, thin section of, from Nevada, Ophir Eavine, from dioriteporphyry................................Mou in, pp 150-151

Chlorite-epidote, thin section of, from Michigan, Upper Quinnesec Falls, from

an altered diabase.......... Bull 62, pp 228-229

Chlorite group, Tschermak's theory of...................... i.. .Bull 113, pp 11-21

Chlorite-schist of Northwestern States .......................... Ann 5, pp 211-212

of Sierra Nevada...................................Ann 17, i, pp 578, 585, 651

Chlorite-schist with chlorite, analysis of, from Pennsylvania, near Pine

Grove.......................................'. .Bull 136, p 78

Chlorite-slate, biotitic, thin section of, from Wisconsin, NW. J sec. 14, T. 44 N.,

E. 3 W ........... Ann 10, i, pp 478-479; Mon xrx, pp 486-187

Chlorites, composition of..................................V........Bull 150, p 43

constitution of..........................Bull 113, pp 27-33; Bull 125, pp 45-56

in rocks of Pacific slope ...................................Mon. xin, pp 85-86

Chlorites, micas, and vermiculites, on the constitution of certain... .Bull 90, pp 11-21

Chloritic dust, analysis of, from North Carolina, Alexander County..... .Bull 55, p 14

Chloritization, a kind of mineralogic metamorphism..................Bull 62, p 55

Chloritoid, analysis of, from North Carolina, Chatham County.........Bull 74, p 68

chemical constitution of............................Bull 125, pp 48, 54, 55, 103

Chloro-bromo-iodides of silver, analyses of, from Colorado, Leadville..Mon xu, p 600 

Chloronitrides of phosphorus and metaphosphinic acids.........Bull 167, pp 77-153

Chloropal, analysis of, from Colorado, Cripple Creek district....... Ann 16, 11, p 123

Chlorophyllite, analysis and chemical constitution of.................Bull 125, p 83

Choccolocco or Montevallo shales, origin of name....................Bull 81, p 247

Chocolate porphyry of Montana, Little Belt Mountains..... .Ann 20, 111, pp 349-351

Choffat (P.), correlation table of Mesozoic deposits of Portugal, from. .Ann 16, i, p 525 

Chondritese of Amboy clays ...................................... Mon xxvr, p 34

Chondrodite, chemical constitution of..... r ...................Bull 125, pp 69, 104

from Iowa, description and analysis of .......................Bull 78, pp 95-97

occurrence and statistics of.............. .ME 1883-84, p 767; Ann 16, iv, p 605

Chondrodite-limestone, analysis, etc., of, from Massachusetts, Hinsdale Station ...................................... Bull 159, pp 31-32

Chouteau group, history of discussions concerning correlation of.. Bull 80, pp 173-192 

Christy (S. B.), quicksilver reduction at New Almaden.... .ME 1883-84, pp 503-534

Chromate of iron, analysis of, from Massachusetts, near Blandford ... .Bull 126', p 55
218 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SUBVEY. [BULL. 177.

Chrome iron ore, statistics of ..;............... .......--.... -MR 1891, pp 171-173;

Ann 19, vi, pp 259-264; Ann 20, vi, pp 291-292 

.(See, also, Chromium.)

Chrome ores of Turkey, occurrence, cost of mining, etc., of...Ann 19, vi, pp261-264 

Chromic iron, occurrence, character, uses, etc., of...........Ann 17, in, pp 261-273

Chromic iron ore, analyses of...................'.......--...... .Ann 17, in, p 263

Chromiferous pseudomorph, analysis of, from Wyoming, Running Water

River .......................................... Bull 20,p 99

Chrornite, analysis of, from North Carolina, Corundum Hill............ Bull 42, p 52

analysis of, from North Carolina, Macon County .............Bull 74, pp 34, 35

 composition of................................................ .Bull 150, p 31

Chromium, alloys of iron and, uses of......................Ann 16, in, pp 610-614

colorimetric estimation of small amounts of, with special reference to

analysis of rocks and ores .................. Bull 167, pp 37-43

foreign sources of..........................................MR 1883-84, p 571

separation of, in rock analyses...............................Bull 78, pp 87-90

statistics of....................MR 1882, pp 428-430; MR 1883-84, pp 567-573;

MR 1885, pp 357-360; MR 1886, pp 176-179; MR 1887, 

pp 132-133; MR 1888, pp 119-122; MR 1889-90, pp 137- 

140; Arm 16, in, pp 608-614; (see, also, Chrome iron ore) 

volumetric estimation of vanadium in presence of small amounts of, with

special reference to analysis of rocks and ores. .Bull 167, pp 44-48 

Chromolithograph y in ceramics............................Ann 18, v cont, p 1121

Chryohydrates in relation to rock magmas ...........................Bull 66, p 27

Chrysoberyl, occurrence and statistics of ............................. MR 1883-84,

pp 736, 781; MR 1885, p 443; MR 1886, pp 598, 604; MR

1887, pp 556,557; MR 1888, pp584, 585; MR 1889-90, p 446;

MR 1891, p 539; MR 1893, p 681; Ann 16, iv, p 604

Chrysocolla, chemical constitution of.......................... Bull 125, pp 97, 106

occurrence and statistics of.............. .MR 1883-84, p 778; Ann 16, iv, p 605

Chrysolite, analyses of, from North Carolina, Jackson and Macon counties. Bull 74, p 47 

chemical constitution of....................................... .Bull 125, p 68

Chrysoprase, occurrence and statistics of .............MR 1883-84, p 760; MR 1887,

p 561; MR 1889-90, p 448; MR 1891, p 540; MR 1892, p 781; 

MR 1893, p 682; Ann 16, iv, p 605; Ann 17, in, cont, pp 910, 

923; Ann 18, v cont, pp 1207,1217; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 507, 

513; Ann 20, vi cont, pp 589, 599; Ann 21, vi cont, p 461 

Chrysotile, analysis of, from New Jersey, Montville ....................Bull 78, p 15

Chuar group of rocks of Arizona...........................Bull 86, pp 329-332, 507

Chuar terrane, Grand Canyon of the Colorado, section of ...... An 14, ri, pp 508-510

Chugach Mountains, Alaska, notes on ...................... Ann 20, vn, pp 375-376

Chulitna River and Valley, Alaska, notes on .................. Ann 20, vir-pp 12-13

Church (J. A.), .quoted on Comstock lode, Nevada................Mon in, pp 28-31

Cidaridse, Mesozoic, of United States............................. Bull 97, pp 33-39

Cimarron River, Kansas, flow of, measurements of.........................Ann 18,

iv, pp 243-244; Bull 140, pp 166-168; WS 11, p 64 

physiography of valley of...................................... WS 6, pp 21-22

Ciminite, analyses of, from Italy, Monte Cimino and Viterbo ^.........Bull 89, p 66

Cimolite, analysis of, from Maine, Norway ..........Bull 9, p 12; Bull 42, pp 18-19

chemical constitution of..................................Bull 125, pp 66, 101

Cincinnati arch, course of.............................Ann 21, vi cont, pp 296-297

features of ..................................Ann 11, i, pp 643-648; GF 69, p 1

relations of............................................Ann 18, iv, pp 428-429
CHROME CLAKKE. 219

Cincinnati group in Indiana................................. Ann 8, tr, pp 637-638

oil in........................................................Ann 8, u,p 499

Cincinnati ice dam ..................................... .Bull 58, pp 17-38, 76-101

Cinnabar, analysis of, from New South Wales, Yulgilbar Station.... .Ann 18, v, p 290

distribution of............................................Mon xiu, pp 50-52

in Alaska, near Kolniakof, vein of ........................... Ann 20, vir, p 261

in British Columbia..........................................Mon xiir, p 384

in Great Basin ................................................Mon xiu, p 385

mineral association of ......................................... Mon xirr, p 52

solubility of, in ammoniac solutions ......................Mon xiu, pp 269-270

solution and precipitation of.............................Mon xirr, pp 419-437

Cinnabar and hot springs, association of ........................... Mon xiu, p 403

Cinnabar and other ores, solution and precipitation of ...................Mon xiir,

pp 269-270,419-437, 473,474 

Cinnabar, pyrite, and gold of quicksilver mines of Pacific slope, origin of... .Mon xiu,

pp 438-450,475 

Cinnabar crystals from California................................ .Bull 61, pp 11-22

Cinnabar deposits of Pacific slope and elsewhere........................ .Mon XIH

of Sierra Nevada........................................ Ann 17, i, pp 677-678

(See, also, Quicksilver.) 

Cirques, glacial, mode of origin of........... Ann 21, n, pp 173-175,178-179,185-190

Cistern Avater supply in eastern United States .................. Ann 14, n, pp 17-30

Cisterns in eastern United States, types of...................... Ann 14, n, pp 17-23

Citico conglomerate of Tennessee and North Carolina.......................CF 16,

ppl,2;GF20,p2; GF 25, p 2 

Civilization, development of, relation of harbors to............Ann 13, u, pp 100-105

Civilization, roads, and geologic conditions, connection between. .Ann 15, pp 260-261 

Claiborne formation of Alabama and Mississippi, correlation of............. Ann 18,

n, p 343; Bull 83, pp 62-64,68; Bull 84, pp 323, 324 

Claiborne stage, Lower, in Louisiana, rocks and fossils of..........Bull 142, pp 15-21

Claiborne-Meridian deposits................................. Ann 12, i, pp 413-415

Claibornian stage, coral faunas'of............................Mon xxxix, pp 27-30

Claosaurus, description and restoration of .................... Ann 16, i, pp 219-224

from Denver Basin, remains of.........................Mon xxvu, pp 516-518

Clarion River, Pennsylvania, profile of ................................ WS 44, p 44

Clark (F. A.), report on Eureka topographic survey ....................Ann 1, p 36

Clark (W. B.), a correlation essay Eocene ............................... .Bull 83

Eocene deposits of Middle Atlantic slope in Delaware, Maryland, and

Virginia .......................................Bull 141

Mesozoic Echinodermata of United States............................. Bull 97

work in charge of, 1893-1900. .Ann 15, p 157; Ann 16, i, p 22; Ann 17, i, p 28; Ann

18, i, p 31; Ann 19, i, p 36; Ann 20, T, p 40; Ann 21, i, p 74

Clark formation in Virginia and West Virginia.......................... GF 26, p 3

in West Virginia, relation of, to the Pottsville ................ Ann 20, n, p 814

Clarke (F. W.), a new occurrence of gyrolite......................Bull 64, pp 22-23

a theory of the mica group ................................... Bull 64, pp 9-19

alkaline reaction of some natural silicates................. .Bull 167, pp 156-158

analyses of jade ............................................. Bull 60,123-127

analyses of rocks from laboratory of the U. S. Geological Survey...... .Bull 168

chemical constitution of roscoelite .......................... Bull 167, pp 73-74

chemical structure of the natural silicates ....................Bull 60, pp 13-20

constitution of the lithia micas ..............................Bull 113, pp 22-26

constitution of the silicates.......................................... Bull 125

constitution of tourmaline..................................Bull 167, pp 26-36
220 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GKEOL. SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

Clarke (F. W.), iridium, statistics of .............................. .MR 1882, p 444

mica, statistics of.....................................MR 1883-84, pp 906-912

minerals of Litchfield, Maine ............................... Bull 42, pp 28-38

oligoclase from Bakersville, North Carolina................ .Bull 60, pp 129-130

petalite from Peru, Maine ......................................Bull 60, p 129

relative abundance of the chemical elements .................Bull 78, pp 34-42

researches on the lithia micas................................ Bull 42, pp 11-27

some nickel ores from Oregon ...............................Bull 60, pp 21-26

spessartite from Amelia County, Virginia ....................... .Bull 60, p 129

studies in the mica group................................... .Bull 55, pp 13-18

topaz from Stoneham, Maine ................................ .Bull 27, pp 9-15

Tschermak's theory of the chlorite'group and its alternative.... .Bull 113,pp 11-21

willemite from the Trotter mine, Franklin, New Jersey.......... .Bull 60, p 130

work in charge of, 1883-1900 ......................Ann 5, pp 59-62; Ann 6, pp

86-88; Ann 7, pp 127-130; Ann 8, i, pp 189-193; Ann 9, pp 141- 

143; Ann 10, i, pp 177-181; Ann 11, i, pp 125-127; Ann 12, 

i, pp 127-129; Ann 13, r, pp 159-162; Ann 14, i, pp 267-268; 

Ann 15, pp 195-196; Ann 16, i, pp 42-43; Ann 17, i, pp 69-70; 

Ann 18, i, pp 69-70; Ann 19, i, pp 68-69; Ann 20, i, pp 68-69; 

Ann 21, i, pp 94-95; Bulls 9, 27, 42, 55, 60, 64, 78, 90, 113 

Clarke (F. W.) and Catlett (C.), a platiniferous nickel ore from Canada.... .Bull 64,

pp 20-21 

Clarke (F. W.) and Chatard (T. M.), mineral, rock, ore, and water analyses... .Bull 9,

pp9-35 

Clarke (F. W.) and Darton (N. H.) on a hydromica from New Jersey.... .Bull 167,

pp 154-155 

Clarke (F. W.) and Diller (J. S.), turquoise from New Mexico ... .Bull 42, pp 39-44

Clarke (F. W.) and Hillebrand (W. F.), analyses of rocks and analytical

methods ...........................................Bull 148

Clarke (F. W.) and Schneider (E. A.), experiments upon the constitution of

certain micas and chlorites................. Bull 113, pp 27-33

experiments upon the constitution of the natural silicates..... .Bull 78, pp 11-33

on the constitution of certain micas, vermiculites, and chlorites ........Bull 90,

pp 11-21

Clarke (F. W.) and Steiger (G. H.) experiments relative to the constitution of

pectolite, pyrophyllite, calamine, and analcite ...... .Bull 167,

pp 13-25 

Clarke (J. M.), higher Devonian faunas of Ontario County, New York...... .Bull 16

Clarksburg formation of Michigan, petrograp hie character, relations, etc., of. .Ann 15,

pp 604-607; Mon xxvin, pp 460-486 

of Michigan, thin section of sedimentary bed from, sec. 17, T. 47 N., R.

28 W ................ ............... .Mon xxvin, pp 470-471

Classification, natural method of, as indicated by paleobotany .... Ann 5, pp 431-452

of Cambrian, early, and pre-Cambrian ...................... Ann 7, pp 365-454

of clays, commercial and natural........................ .MR 1891, pp 476-484

of cryptogams................................ L............ Ann 5, pp 437-439

of drainage basins ....................I................ Ann 12, n, pp 232-234

of formations by paleontologic and lithologic characteristics and by unconformity. ....................................Ann 7, pp 371-448

(See, also, Correlation.) 

of geology ............................................. Ann 11, i, pp 238-242

of igneous rocks........................................ Ann 12, i, pp 660-663

from Alaska according to composition.............. Ann 20, vn, pp 188-194

of lavas of Nevada, Eureka district............................ .Mon xx, p 233
.WARMAN.] CLAKKE CLAY. 221

Classification of mineral deposits in Idaho..............'....Ann 20, in, pp 104-106

of rocks .................................................. Bull 150, pp 48-56

of Sierra Nevada ................................... Ann 17, i, pp 717-735

of sedimentary rocks of Alaska, southwestern ..........Ann 20, vu, pp 147-179

of topographic forms by hydrography .............:........ Ann 7, pp 558-564

work in, by the Survey..................................Ann 14, i, pp 65-122

(See, also, Taxonomy.) 

Classification and nomenclature of fossil plants .................. Ann 5, pp 425-439

Clastic rocks, classes and divisions of, recognized by Survey.... .Ann 10, i, pp 63-67

of Aroostook volcanic area, Maine. .....................^ .Bull 165, pp 118-145

Clay, analyses of.............. .MR 1882, pp 469, 472-474; MR 1883-84, pp 678, 975

analysis of, from Arkansas, various localities (Tertiary).. .Ann 19, vi cont, p471 

from Austria.................................Ann 19, vi cont, pp 442, 443

from Belgium, Stoud Maiseroul................Ann 19, vi cont, pp 466-467

from Bohemia, Zettlitz............................. Ann 19, vi cont, p 452

from California, Owens Lake. .................................... .Bull 55,

p 89; Bull 60, p 97; Bull 148, p 301; Bull 168, p 304 

various localities...................................MR 1883-84, p 678

from Colorado, Golden ............................ Ann 19, vi cont, p 486

Pueblo quadrangle.................... Bull 148, p 297; Bull 168, p 299

from Denmark, Bornholm............ 1....... Ann 19, vi cont, pp 466-467

from England, Anglesea........................... Ann 19, vt cont, p 452

various localities......................... Ann 19, vi cont, pp 464-465

from Florida, Lakeland.......................................... .Bull 90,

p 74; Bull 148, pp 290-291; Bull 168, pp 293-294 

Melborne Creek .......................................Bull 60, p 168

from France, various localities ............. Ann 19, vr cont, pp 452, 464-467

from Georgia, near Augusta ............... .Bull 148, p 290; Bull 168, p 213

from Germany, various localities.............................:.. .Ann 19,

vi cont, pp 420,421,425, 426, 445,452, 456-465 

from Idaho, De Lamar.................................Ann 20, in, p 172

from Illinois, Henry County..................................... Bull 27,

pp 66, 67; Bull 148, p 293; Bull 168, p 296 

Streator ....................................... Ann 19, vi cont, p 486

from Indiana, Bristol ............................... Ann 21, vi cont, p 400

Indianapolis .................................... A nn 19, vi cont, p 486

various localities............Ann 19, vr cont, p 473; Mon xxxviu, p 411

from Iowa, Des Moines ........................Ann 19, vi cont, pp 475,476

from Kentucky, Carter County ....................... Ann 19, vt cont, p 486

Mayfield ......................................Ann 17, nr cont, p 871

from Maryland, various localities ..........................Bull 168, p 291

from Massachusetts, Marthas Vineyard ...................... Ann 7, p 359;

Bull 55, pp 89, 90; Bull 148, p 287; Bull 168, p 289 

from Michigan ..................................... Ann 21, v:t cont, p 401

from Minnesota, Lesueur and McLeod counties .......Ann 19, vi cont, p 486

Minneapolis ................................... Ann 19, v.t cont, p 486

New Ulna.............. .Bull 60, p 151; Bull 148, p 293; Bull 168, p 296

from Missouri, St. Louis.............................Ann 19, vi cont, p 486

from Nevada, Humboldt Canyon.................................Mon xi,

p 128; Bull 9, p 15; Bull 148, p 300; Bull 168, p 303 

various localities .................................. Mon in, opp p 152

from New York, Richfield Springs......................... .Bull 64, .p 51;

Bull 148, p 288; Bull 168, p 290 

from North Dakota, Pernbina Mountains............. Ann 21, vi cont, p 402
222 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SURVEY. [BULL.!??.

Clay, analysis of, from Ohio, near Sandusky......;........ ^........ MR 1892, p 745

analysis of, from Ohio, Trumbull County................Ann 19, vi cont, p 486

from Ohio, Wellston................................Ann 21, vi cont, p402

from Pennsylvania, Butler .........................Ann 19, vi cont, p 486

Northumberland County. .Bull 64, p 51; Bull 148, p 288; Bull 168, p 290 

from Russia, various localities.... .Ann 19, vi cont, pp 452, 454,455,466^467

from Sweden, various localities................ Ann. 19, vi cont, pp 466-467

from Texas..............................................MR 1892, p 736

San Antonio ..................................Ann 19, vi cont, p 486

from Utah, Bonneville region ......................*........ .Mon i, p 201

from Virginia, Chesterfield County................ .'.Ann 19, vi cont, p 486

from Washington, Stevens County .........Bull 148, p 301; Bull 168, p 304

from Wisconsin, Hersey............................Ann 19, vi cont, p 486

Milwaukee............................................ Ann 6, p 250;

Bull 42, pp 143,144; Bull 148, p 294; Bull 168, p 297 

from Wyoming, various localities ("mineral soap")......Ann 18, v, p 1146

chemical constitution of ...................................Bull 125, pp 65-66

kaolin not an essential ingredient in VYashoe rock ...............Mon in, p 217

of California, Sacramento quadrangle ............................... GF 5, p 3

of Colorado, Denver Basin ........................:.. .Mon xxvn, pp 387-392

Elk Mountains ................................................. GF 9, p 2

of District of Columbia............................................GF 70, p 7

of Georgia-Tennessee, Ringgold quadrangle ........................ .GF 2, p 3

of Italy, scaly ..........................................Ann 16, i, pp 500-510

of Maryland, Washington quadrangle .............................GF 70, p 7

of Massachusetts and Rhode Island, glacial brick ........Ann 17, i, pp 951-1004

suitable for paving brick, suggestions concerning.... .Ann 16, u, pp 324-326

of New Jersey, Raritan, and greensand marls, Brachiopoda, Lamellibranchiata, Gasteropoda, Cephalopoda, of... .Mon ix; Mon xvm

of Porto Rico.......... ..........................Ann 20, vi cont, pp 771-772

of Rhode Island and Massachusetts, glacial brick ........Ann 17, i, pp 951-1004

of Tennessee, Chattanooga quadrangle...............................GF 6, p 3

Ringgold quadrangle.................. 1........................GF 2, p 3

of Utah, Lake Bonneville ..................................Mon i, pp 200-203

of Virginia, Washington quadrangle................................GF 70, p 7

uses of .................................................MR, 1893, pp 605-609

Clay, ball, analyses of, from England, Poole and Teignmouth. .Ann 19, vi cont, p 405 

analysis of, from Florida, Edgar......................... Ann 17, in cont, p 845

from Kentucky, Mayfield...........................Ann 17, in cont, p 845

from New Jersey, South Amboy .-.......:........... Ann 17, in cont, p 845

uses and localities of..............................Ann 17, in cont, pp 844-845

Clay, bowlder, description-of, as one of the educational series..... .Bull 150, pp 69-70

Clay, brick, analysis of, from Alabama, Lacon...............Ann 16, iv, pp 564-565

analysis of, from Alabama, Montgomery and Elmore.................. Ann 18,

v cont, pp 1158-1159 

from Arkansas, various localities....................Ann 16, iv, pp 564-565

from California, Placer County ..................... Ann 16, iv, pp 564-565

from Colorado, Pueblo ............................. Ann 16, iv, pp 564-565

from District of Columbia, Washington.............. Ann 16, iv, pp 564-565

from Florida, Escambia County.....................Ann 16, iv, pp 564-565

from Georgia, various localities .....................Ann 16, iv, pp 564-565

from Illinois, La Salle .......Ann 16, iv, pp 564-565; Ann 18, v cont, p 1159

various localities...............................Ann 16, iv, pp 564-565

from Indiana, various localities.................................... Ann 16,

iv, pp 564-567; Ann 18, v cont, pp 1159-1160
WARMAN.] CLAY. 223

Clay, brick, analysis of, from Iowa, Cerro Gordo County..... .Ann 16, iv, pp566-567

analysis of, from Iowa, various localities.................. Ann 18, v cont, p 116C

from Kansas, Greenwood County........!.......... .Ann 16, iv, pp 566-567

from Kentucky, various localities ...................Ann 16, iv, pp 566-567

from Louisiana, New Orleans ........................ Ann 18, v cont, p 1161

various localities......................... ...... Ann 16, iv, pp 566-567

from Maine, Q.ulnnipiac............................ Ann 16, i v, pp 566-567

from Maryland, near Baltimore ................ .... Ann 18, v cont, p 1161

from Massachusetts, Clayton, Berkshire County ......Ann 18, v cont, p 1161

West Cambridge and Gay Head ................ Ann 16, iv, pp 566-567

from Michigan, Jackson County .................... Ann 18, v cont, p 1161

Marquette and Grand Rapids...................Ann 16, iv, pp 566-567

Saginaw......................................Ann 18, v cont, p 1168

from Minnesota, Blue Earth County................Ann 16, iv, pp 566-567

from Mississippi, Clingscales........................Ann 16, iv, pp 566-567

from Missouri, Hannibal........................... Ann ] 6, iv, pp 566-567

various localities......................... Ann 18, v cont, pp 1161-1162

from Montana, Deerlodge County...................Ann 16, iv, pp 566-567

from Nebraska ....................................Ann 16, iv, pp 566-567

Omaha........................................ Ann 18, v cont, p 1162

from New Jersey, Cumberland County ............. .Ann 18, v cont, p 1162

Middlesex and Burlington counties ............ .Ann 16, iv, pp 568-569

from New York, Greene County ................... ^.Ann 18, v cont, p 1168

various localities.. .Ann 16, iv, pp 568-569; Ann 38, v cont, pp 11.62-1163 

from North Carolina, various localities .............Ann 16,iv, pp 568-569;

Ann 19, vi cont, pp 482-484 

from Ohio, Lake, Lawrence, and Lorain counties ... .Ann 18, v cont, p 1163

Stark and Franklin counties.................... Ann 16, iv, pp 568-569

from Pennsylvania, Beaver, Wayne, and Crawford counties .......Ann 18,

v cont, p 1164 

Corry .........................................Ann 18,'v cont, p 1168

various localities..............................Ann 16, iv, pp 568-5H9

from South Dakota, Rapid.......................................Ann It),

iv, pp 568-569; Ann 18, v cont, p 1164 

from Switzerland, Zurich................................ .MR 1893, p 605

from Tennessee, Knox County ...................... Ann 18, v cont, p 1164

Scott County ........................ 7 ........Ann 16, iv, pp 570-571

from Texas, various localities ......................Ann 16, iv, pp 570-571

from Washington, Pierce County...................Ann 16, iv, pp 570-571

from West Virginia, Marshall County ............................Ann 16,

iv, pp 570-571; Ann 18, v cont, p 1164 

Morgantown .................................. Ann 18, v cont, p 1164

from Wisconsin, Milwaukee. .Ann 16, iv, pp 570-571; Ann 18, v cont, p 1164 

Milwaukee and Dane counties ................. Ann 16, iv, pp 570-571

description of the rock, as one of the educational series ... '.. .Bull 150, pp 68-69 

of Rhode Island and Massachusetts, glacial.............. Ann 17, i, pp 951-1004

Clay, china. (See Clay, porcelain; Clay, pottery.)

Clay, fire, analysis of, from Alabama, Marion County........Ann 18, v cont, p 1150

analysis of, from Alabama, various localities ..........................Ann 16,

iv, pp 554-555; Ann 18, v cont, p 1128 

from Arkansas, Lawrence County ..................Ann 18, v cont, p 1150

Poinsett and Greene counties ..................Ann 16, iv, pp 554-555

from Austria, Briesen..............................Ann 19, vi cont, p 441

from California, various localities................... Ann 16, iv, pp 554-555
224 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

Clay, fire, analysis of, from Colorado, Apishapa and Colorado Springs quadrangles. .............Bull 148, p 298; Bull 168, pp 300,301

analysis of, from Colorado, Denver .................... .Mon xxvii, pp 388-389

from Colorado, Edgemont.......................... Ann 16, iv, pp 554-555

Golden....................................... Ann 16, iv, pp 554-555;

Ann 18, v cont, p 1150; Mon xxvn, p 390; Bull

148, p 299; Bull'168, p 301; MR 1882, p 473

Morrison............................................ MR 1882, p 473

Pueblo quadrangle .......'.................... Ann 16, iv, pp 554-555;

Bull 148, pp 297-298; Bull 168, pp 300-301; GF 36, p 7 

from Delaware, Wilmington and Newcastle ......... Ann 16, iv, pp 554-555

from England, Stourbridge .............................. .ME, 1882, p 474

Yorkshire ....................................Mon xxvn, pp 388-389

from France, Bollene .............................Mon xxvii; pp 388-389

from Georgia, Baldwin County..................... Ann 16, iv, pp 554-555

from Germany, Frankenthal-on-Rhine .............Mon xxvn, pp 388-389

Hettenleidelheim .............................. Ann 19, vi cont, p 427

from Indiana, Lawrence and Clay counties..........Ann 16, iv, pp 554-555

Parke County..........Ann 16, iv, pp 554-555; Ann 18, v cont, p 1150

Vermilion County.............................Ann 18, v cont, p 1150

from Illinois, Geneseo and New Windsor ...........Ann 16, iv, pp 554-555

Winchester..............Ann 16, iv, pp 554-555; MR 1882, pp 468-469

from Iowa, Grills Mills ............................ Ann 18, v cont, p 1150

Woodbury and Dallas counties.................Ann 16, iv, pp 554-555

from Kentucky, Ballard County..........................Ann 12, i, p 505

Carter County .......................................MR 1888, p 569

Graves County................................Ann 18, v cont, p 1150

Hickman County....................................Ann 12, i, p 505

various localities............................... Ann 16, iv, pp 554-557

from Maryland, Mount Savage..... .Ann 16, iv, pp 556-557; Ann 18, v cont,

p 1150; Mon xxvii, pp 388-389; MR 1882, pp 468-469 

from Michigan, Genesee County.....................Ann 18, v cont, p 1151

from. Minnesota, Blue Earth County ................ Ann 16, iv, pp 556-557

from Missouri, Cheltenham........................ Ann 16, iv, pp 556-557;

Mon xxvii, pp 388-389; MR 1882, pp 468-469,474

St. Louis ................. Ann 16, iv, pp 556-557; MR 1882, pp 468-469

various localities......................... Ann 18, v cont, pp 1151-1154

from Montana, Deerlodge County...................Ann 16, iv, pp 556-557

from New Jersey, various localities ....... Ann 16, iv, pp 556-557; Ann 18, v,

p 1154; Mon xxvn, pp 388-389; MR 1882, pp 468-469 

from New York, Richmond County.................Ann 16, iv, pp 556-557

from North Carolina, Cleveland and Guilford counties. .Ann 19, vi cont, p 485 

Moore and Harnett counties....................Ann 16, iv, pp 556-557

from North Dakota, Mercer, Stark, Ward counties .... Ann 16, iv, pp 556-557

from Ohio .................... ....................Ann 19, vi cont, p 395

Sciotoville and Portsmouth ....................Mon xxvn, pp 388-389

various localities.. .Ann 16, iv, pp 556-557; Ann 18, v cont, pp 1154-1155

from Pennsylvania, Johnstown. .Mon xxvii, pp 388-389; MR 1882, pp468-469

various localities....:... .Ann 16, iv, pp 556-559; Ann 18, v cont, p 1155

Woodland................ Ann 16, iv, pp 556-557; MR 1882, pp 468-469

from South Dakota, Rapid.... Ann 16, iv, pp 558-559; Ann 18, v cont, p 1155

from Sweden, various localities...................... Ann 19, vi cont, p 449

from Texas, Henderson County..................... Ann 16, iv, pp 558-559

Montague County ..............................Ann 18, v cont, p 1155

from Washington, King, Pierce, and Skagit counties. .Ann 16, iv, pp 558-559
WABMAN.] CLAY. 225

Clay, fire, analysis of, from AVest Virginia, Marion County.......... MR 1888, p 569

analysis of, from AVest Virginia, various localities .......Ann 16, iv, pp 558-559

from Wyoming, Albany and Crook counties.........Ann 16, iv, pp 558-559

of Colorado, Elmoro quadrangle...................................GF 58, p 4

AValsenburg quadrangle...................................... .GF 68, p 6

(See, also, Clay, glass-pot.) 

Clay, glacial, analysis of, from AVisconsin, Milwaukee ...................... Ann 6,

 p 250; Bull 42, pp 143,144; Bull 148, p 294; Bull 168, p 297 

Clay, glass-pot, analysis of, from Belgium, Andenne.......................Ann 19,

vr cont, p 431; MR 1883-84, p 975 

analysis of, from Belgium, various localities..............Ann 19, vi cont, p 429

from Delaware, near Newcastle......................... MR 1883-84, p 975

from England, Stourbridge..... .Mon xxvn, pp 388-389; MR 1883-84, p 975

from France, La Bouchade ............................MR 1883-84, p 975

from Germany, Coblenz........ Ann 19, vi cont, p 429; MR 1883-84, p 975

Gross-Almerode ............................... Ann 19, vi cont, p 418

various localities ..................................MR 1883-84, p 975

Weisau........................................ Ann 19, vi cont, p 432

from Missouri, various localities ........................ MR 1883-84, p 975

from New Jersey, Dixon...............................MR 1883-84, p 975

from Pennsylvania, Blair County and Thomas.......... .MR 1883-84, p 975

(See, also, Clay, fire.) 

Clay, lacustral, analysis of, from California, Warm Springs..........Ann 8, i, p 307

Clay, paving-brick, analysis of, from Arkansas, Sebastian County...........Ann 16,

iv, pp 570-571 

analysis of, from California, San Francisco...............Ann 16, iv, pp 570-571

from Colorado, Jefferson County.................... Ann 16, i v, pp 570-571

' from Florida, Bartow............... Ann 16, iv, pp 570-571; MR 1893, p 614

from Illinois, Springfield,AVinchester, Bloomington.. .Ann 16; iv, pp 570-571 

from Indiana, various localities.. Ann 16, i v, pp 570-571; Ann 18, v cont, p 1167 

from Iowa, Burlington and Clinton..................Ann 16, iv, pp 570-571

from.Kansas, Leavemvorth.........................Ann 16, iv, pp 570-571

from Maryland, Allegany County.................... Ann 16, i v, pp 570-571

from Missouri, various localities. Ann 16, i v, pp 570-571; Ann 18, v cont, p 1167 

from Nebraska, Nebraska City...................... Ann 16, iv, pp 570-571

from New Jersey, AVoodbridge and Phillipsburg .... .Ann 16, iv, pp 570-571

from New York, AVarners and Hornellsville .........Ann 16, iv, pp 572-573

from Ohio, various localities.........................Ann 16, iv, pp 572-573

from Pennsylvania, various localities................Ann 16, iv, pp 572-573

from Tennessee, Chattanooga and Robbins...........Ann ]6, iv, pp 572-573

from Texas, Henderson County..................... Ann 16, i v, pp 572-573

from AVest Virginia, Cumberland and Nuzums Mills... Ann 16, iv, pp 572-573 

Clay, pipe, analysis of, from Georgia, Baldwin County.........Ann 16, iv, pp 574-575

analysis of, from Indiana, Greene and Perry counties ..... Ann 18, v cont, p 1156

from Kentucky, various localities....................Ann 16, iv, pp 574-575

from Minnesota, Red AVing ......................... Ann 18, v cont, p 1156

from Missouri, Henry County and St. Louis.......... Ann 18, v cont, p 1156

from New Jersey, Middlesex County ................Ann 16, iv, pp 574-575

from New York, Erie County.........:............. Ann 16, iv, pp 574-575

from North Carolina, Guilford County ...............Ann 19, vi cont, p 484

from North Dakota, Cavalier County ................ Ann 16, iv, pp 574-575

from Ohio, Jefferson and Columbiana counties .................... Ann 16,

iv, pp 574-575; Ann 18, v cont, p 1156

Bull. 177 01 15
226 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SIJEVEY. [BULL. 177.

Clay, plastic, analysis of, from Germany, near Ldthai.ii.........Ann 19, vi cont, p 417

analysis of, from Germany, Oberjahna ................... Ann 19, vi cont, p 424

from Germany, Rhine province......................Ann 19, vi cont, p 422

Schonbrunn................................ ^.. .Ann 19, vi cont, p 423

Westerwald.......................1............ Ann 19, vi cont, p 420

used in steel refractories.....................................Bull 25, p 39

Clay, porcelain, analysis of, from China...........................Bull 27, pp 71, 72 4

analysis of, from Indiana, Lawrence County........ '. ...........MR 1882, p 472 \

from Massachusetts, Norwich ............................... Bull 126, p 97

Clay, Portland-cement, analysis of, from Kentucky.......... Ann 20, vi cont, p 545 I

analysis of, from Illinois ............................... Ann 20, vi cont, p 544 *

Clay, pot. (See Clay, glass-pot; Clay, fire.) ! 

Clay, pottery, analysis of ......................................MR 1883-84, p 690 \

analysis of, from Alabama, Tuscaloosa County............Ann 18, v cont, p 1156 ;

from Delaware, Hockessin ................................MR 1882, p 472

from England...................................... Ann 19, vi cont, p 452

from Georgia, Baldwin County......................Ann 16, iv, pp 560-561 ;

from Illinois, Pope County.......... Ann 16 i v, pp 560-561; MR 1882, p 472 \

from Indiana, Dubois County ...................... Ann 18, v cont, p 1156 \

Lawrence County .....................................MR 1882, p 472 /

various localities ............................... Ann 16, iv, pp 560-561

from Kentucky, various localities ...................Ann 16, iv, pp 560-563 >

from Maryland, Cecil County .......................Ann 18, v cont, p 1156

from Minnesota, Blue Earth County ................Ann 16, iv, pp 562-563 .'

from Missouri, various localities ..............Ann 18, v cont, pp 1157-1158

from New Jersey, Middlesex County....................... MR 1882, p 472

Sussex County ................................ Ann 16, iv, pp 562-563

from New York, Queens and Suffolk counties ........Ann 16, iv, pp 562-563

from North Carolina, various localities .............. Ann 19, vi cont, p 484

from Ohio, various localities .......................Ann 16, iv, pp 562-563

from Pennsylvania, Beaver County................. Ann 16, iv, pp 562-563

from Tennessee, London........................... Ann 16, i v, pp 562-563

from Texas, Henderson and Marion counties........Ann 16, iv, pp 562-563

supply of....................................................MR 1892, p 725

Clay, refractory. (See Clay, fire.) 

Clay, residual, analysis of, from Alabama, Morrisville...... Ann 16, iv, pp 574-575;

Bull 52, p 25; Bull 60, p 159; Bull 148, p 292; Bull 168, p 295 

analysis of, from Arkansas'............................. Ann ] 6, i v, pp 574-575

from Georgia, Bartow and Polk counties............Ann 16, iv, pp 574-575

from Kentucky, Graves County....................Ann 16, iv, pp 574-575

from Massachusetts, Hampden County .............Ann 16, iv, pp 574-575

from Missouri, various localities.................... Ann 18, v cont, p 1148

from North Carolina, near Raleigh.................Ann 16, iv, pp 574 575;

Bull 52, p 13; Bull 148, p. 289; Bull 168, p 292 ! 

from Pennsylvania, Lehigh County ................ Ann 16, iv, pp 574-575 ;

from A^irginia, Lexington........................................Bull 52, \

p 24; Bull 148, p 289; Bull 168, p 292; WS 4, p 64 

Statmton.............. Bull 148, p 289; Bull 150, p 385; Bull 168, p 292 ' v

from Wisconsin, near Cobb .......................................Ann 6, ; 

p 250; Bull 27, p 68; Bull 148, p 294; Bull 168, p 297 ? 

Dodgeville. .Ann 6, p 250; Bull 27, p 67; Bull 148, p 294; Bull 168, p 297 

Grand Rapids................................. Ann 16, iv, pp 574-575 

characteristics of............................................... .Bull 52, p 39

Clay, saggar, analysis of, from New Jersey, Woodbridge....... Ann 17, in cont, p 863
WARMAN.] CLAY OLEAE. 227

Clay, slip, analysis of, from Michigan, Kowley................Ann 16, iv, pp 562-563

analysis of, from. New York, Albany..................................Ann 16,

iv, pp 562-563; Ann 17, in cont, p 848; Ann 19, vi cont, p 477 

from Ohio, Summit and Hamilton counties.......... Ann 16, iv, pp 562-563

from Texas, Grimes County........................ Ann 16, iv, pp 562-563

Clay, stoneware, analyses of, from Alabama, various localities.. .Ann 18, v cont, p 1128 

analysis of, from Germany, Bendorf and near Coblentz... .Ann 19, vi cont, p 383

from Indiana, Huntingburg.........................Ann 17, in cont, p 859

(See, also, Clay, pottery.) 

Clay, tallow, analysis of, from Arkansas, Boone County....................Bull 90,

p 64; Bull 148, p 296; Bull 168, p 299 

analysis of, from Iowa, Lansing.................Bull 148, p 293; Bull 168, p 296

from Missouri, various localities.................................. Bull 90,

p 64; Bull 148, pp 295-296; Bull 168, pp 298-299 

Clay, tapping, analysis of, from Colorado, Leadville district.......... .Mon xir, p 641

Clay, terra-cotta, analysis of, from California, various places... Ann 16, iv, pp 572-573 

analysis of, from Colorado, Jefferson County.............Ann 16, iv, pp 572-573

from New York, Allegany and Saratoga counties..... Ann 16,vi, pp 572-573

from Pennsylvania, Beaver County ................ Ann 16, iv, pp 572-573

from South Dakota, Pennington County ............ Ann 16, iv, pp 572-573

from Virginia, Augusta County .................... Ann 16, TV, pp 572-573

Clay, tile, analysis of, from New Jersey, Woodbridge ........Ann 17, m cont, p 864

Clay deposits of Kansas, extent and use of................... .MR 1892, pp 731-733

Clay industry, bibliography of technology of.....................Ann 16, iv, p 527

technology of................................... '..... .Ann 16, iv, pp 523-575

Clay rock, lone, analysis of, from California, Amador and Calaveras counties...Ann

14, ii, p 465

Clay slate. (See Slate.) 

Clay-working industry of United States in 1896........Ann 18, v cont, pp 1105-1168

in 1897 ..........................................Ann 19, vi cont, pp 469-486

(See, also, Clays, statistics of, below.) 

Claystone, analysis of, from Massachusetts .......................Mon xxrx, p 717

analysis of, from Vermont...................................Mon xxix, p 717

description of the rock, as one of the educational series ... .Bull 150, pp 107-108

Clays, classification of, commercial and natural.............. .MR 1891, pp 476-484

statistics of .............. .MR 1882, pp 465-475; MR 1883-84, pp 676-711; MR

1885, p 414; MR 1886, pp 569-578; MR 1887, pp 540-549; 

MR 1888, pp 569-574; MR 1889-90, pp 441-444; MR 1891, 

pp 474-528; MR 1892, pp 712-738; MR 1893, pp 603-617; 

Ann 16, iv, pp 517-575; Ann 17, in cont, pp 817-880; 

Ann 18, v cont, pp 1077-1169; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 317-486; 

Ann 20, vi cont, pp 465-538; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 361-364 

Clays, fire, and kaolins of Europe .....................Ann 19, vi cont, pp 377-467

Clays, sedimentary, of the geologic formations in sequence..... .MR 1891, pp490-500

Clays and clay products at Paris Exposition of 1900..... .Ann 21, vi cont, pp 365-392

Clays and the ceramic arts, bibliography of...............................Bull 143

Clayton group of Alabama ........................................ .Bull 84, p 324

Clear Creek, Colorado, flow of, measurements of...........................Ann 11,

n, p 96; Ann 12, n, p 240; Ann 13, in, p

86; Ann 21, iv, p 205; WS 37, pp 228-229

Clear Creek, Wyoming, flow of, measurements of.......................... Ann 21,

iv, pp 190-191; WS 23, pp 30-31 

Clear Fork formation of Texas..................................Ann 21, vu, p 102

Clear Lake, California, heights of, measurements of...............Ann 20, TV, p 528

survey of, for reservoir site...... Ann 11, n, pp 150-154; Ann 13, m, pp 405-409
228 INDEX TO/PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SUEVEY. [uuLL.177.

Cleavage, as illustrated in Green Mountain region ............ Ann 16, i, pp 560-567

at West Rutland, Vermont, plicated...................... Ann 13, n, pp 319-324

in rocks, discussion of causes of........................... Ann 16, i, pp 868-872

works bearing on subject of, list of......................Mon xxiii, pp 137-138

Cleavage and cleavage banding in New York, A7 ermont, and other States.... .Ann 19,

in, pp 205-209, 214-215, 218, 269, 283, 285-287 

Cleavage and fissility, principles of, and relations to other structures .......Ann 16,

i, pp 633-668, 800-801 

Cleavage and stratification, relations of..................... .Mon xxm, pp 136-157

Clements (J: M.) and Smyth (H. L.), Crystal Falls iron-bearing district of

Michigan...........Ann 19, in, pp 1-145; Monxxxvi, pp 1-457

Clements (J. M.) and Van Hise (C. R.), Vermilion iron-bearing district....Ann 21,

in, pp 401-409 

Clerc(F. L.), mining and metallurgy of zinc in United States .... .MR 1882, pp 358-386

Cleveite, analysis of................................................. Bull 78, p 72

Cleveland County red lands of Arkansas............................ -Bull 84, p 324

Cleveland quadrangle, Tennessee, geology of................................ GF 20

Cliff talus soils.............................................Ann 12, i, pp 232-236

Cliffs of various kinds......................... Ann 5, pp 112-115; Mon i, pp 75-77

recession of..................................Ann 2,' p 58; Mon n, pp 250-260

Climate, effect of, on topographic form...................... Ann 18, 11, pp 151-152

factors which make up ................................ Ann 21, iv, pp 658-677

in relation to deformation of Bonneville Basin ..:... .Mon i, pp 377-378,425-427

to driftless area............................................. Ann 6, p 322

to oscillations of surface of Great Salt Lake........Mon i, pp 238-239, 244-250

to rise and fall of surface of Lake Bonneville....................... Ann 2,

pp 186-187; Mon i, pp 265-297, 317-318 

to rock decay........................................... Bull 52, pp 30-34

interpretation of, by lake oscillations....................... .Mon i, pp' 262-318

of Alaska .................................Ann 21, n, pp 388,412-414,458-459

southern.................................................Ann 18, in, p 9

southwestern, notes on ...........................Ann 20, vn, pp 62-63,67

Sushitna Basin, notes on............................. Ann 20, vn, pp 25-27

of California, Pyramid Peak quadrangle. .......... r ................ GF 31, p 3

of Great Basin, causes of the arid............Ann 3, pp 199-201; Mon i, pp 6-10

of Idaho,- Boise quadrangle ........................................ GF 45, p 1

of Nevada, Eureka district, in geologic time ........ ...............Mon xx, p 5

of Newark epoch ................................ '. ......... .Bull 85, pp 47-53

of Nicaragua .......................................... Ann 20, iv, pp 579-581

of Washington...........Ann 18, n, pp 356-357; WS 4, pp 10-12; GF 54, pp 1-2

Pleistocene, as revealed by Lake Lahontan records..................... Ann 3,

pp 230-232; Mon xi, pp 254-268 

Pleistocene, of Mono Basin, California .....................Ann 8, i, pp 390-393

Pleistocene winds in Bonneville Basin, direction of............... .Moil i, p 332

relation of alluvial cones to aridity......................... .Mon i, pp 220-221

of temperature to depauperation of shells.........;....._.Bull 11, pp 38-41

secular changes of, in Kansas...............................Bull 137, pp 29-30

Climate and interior basins...................... Ann 2, pp 173-174; Mon i, pp 3-4

Climates, geologic, of Grand Canyon district. .Mon n, pp 99-100,189-191,196, 222-229 

Climatic changes in Great Basin ........................ Ann 4, pp 456-457,463-464

Climatic conditions, effect of, on barometric hypsometry ....................Ann 2,

pp 409-429,521-534,562-565 

of Newark time ....................................... Ann 19, n, pp 416-417

Climatic features of the Texas region................................TF 3, pp 11-12
WARMAN.] CLEAVAGE COAL. 229

Clinch River, profile of.............................................. WS 44, p 55

Clinch sandstone of Kentucky, North Carolina, Virginia, West Virginia, and

Tennessee............... GF 12, p 2; GF 16, p 4; GF 25, p 4;

GF 26, p 2; GF 27, p 3; GF 44, p 3; GF 59, p 4 

Clinginan conglomerate of Tennessee and North Carolina............... .GF 16, p 3

Clinochlore, analysis of, from Russia, Ural........................... ..Bull 113, p 27

analysis of, residuum from..................................... .Bull 113, p 29

chemical composition of.................................... Bull 125, pp 53,56

Clinoclasite, analysis of, from Utah................ Ann 19, in, p 697; Bull 55, p 45

Clinohumite, chemical constitution of ........................ .Bull 125, pp 69, 104

Clinton group in Indiana ................................... Ann 11, i, pp 631-632

in New York.................................................Bull 150, p 138

in Ohio....................................................Ann 8, pp 559-561

as a source of gas ................................... MR 1892, pp 684-687

as a water carrier........................ v.....Ann 19, iv, pp 643, 654-656

Clinton and Niagara formations in Michigan .......................... WS 30, p 89

Clintonite, chemical constitution of......... .Bull 125, pp 47,49,51,53,55,65,86,103

Clipper Gap formation of California....................................GF 66, p 2

Cloud Peak quadrangle, Wyoming, forest conditions in........Ann 21, v, pp 600-601

Coal, analyses of, from Alabama, Cahaba district......................MR 1883-84,

p 156; MR 1887, p 199 

analyses of, from Alabama, various localities..............MR 1886, pp 239-240

from Alabama, Warrior field ............................ Ann 16, iv, pp 55,

57,58,59, 61, 64, 244; MR 1883-84, pp 17, 156; MR 1885, pp

13, 86; MR 1887, pp 194,195,200, 201, 202; MR 1892, p 572

from Alaska, Admiralty Island, Brightman & De Groff.... .Ann 17, r, p 781

Admiralty Island, Kellesnoo ...........................MR 1885, p 14

McCluskey claim.................................Ann 17, i, p 782

Mitchell vein .................................... Ann 17, i, p 781

Point Sullivan ...................................Ann 17, i, p 780

Sepphagen mine .................................Ann 17, i, p 779

Amalik Harbor ......................................Ann 17, i, p 799

American Creek (lignitic)........................... .Alaska (2), p 81

Chignik Bay........................;............... .Ann 17, i, p 803

Controller Bay......................................Ann 20, vn, p 263

Cook Inlet............................Ann 17, i, p 797; MR 1891, p 210

Herendeen Bay...................................... Ann 17, i, p 807

Icy Bay...........................................Ann 20, vu, p 263

Ivachemak Bay, Alaska Coal Company ................ Ann 17, r, p 797

Bradley seam ...................Ann 17, T, p 795; Alaska (2), p 24

Curtis seam...................................... Ann 17, i, p 796

Eastland Canyon........................................Ann 17,

i, pp 795, 796; Ann 20, vn, p 23; Alaska (2), p 24 

Red River.......................................... .Ann 17, i, p 800

Tyonek ............................Ann 20, vn, p 23; Alaska (2), p 23

Unga Island ......................................... Ann 17, i, p 810

Yukon region ...................................... Ann 18, in, p 382

"P- from Arizona, Deer Creek Valley ........................... .Bull 27, p 74

Y from Arkansas, Camden coal field .................. Ann 21, n, pp 326-328

(Ouita) ...............MR 1882, p 38; MR 1885, p 15; MR ] 887, p 208

(Spadra).............................................MR'1885, p 15

various localities.............MR 1888, pp 222-223; MR 1889-90, p 176

from Australia ....................................Ann 21, vr cont, p 574

(containing platinum and vanadium) ............... Ann 17, in, p 282
230 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF V. S. GEOL. SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

Coal, analysis of, from British Columbia, Nanaimo ................ Ann 17, i, p 783

analysis of, from British Columbia, various localities .......... .MR 1886, p 369

from California, Livermore ................MR 1887, p 210; MR 1892, p 310

Mount Diablo .................Ann 17, i, pp 783, 826; MR 1892, p 310

Shasta County........................MR 1891, p 215; MR 1892, p 310

various localities ............................................ .Ann 17,

i, pp 825-827; MR 1887, p 210; MR 1892, p 310 

from Colorado, Boulder County ................................MR 1882,

p 39; MR 1883-84, p 26; MR 1889-90, p 181 

Denver Basin.................................... Mon xxvn, pp 376-378

El Paso County..................:. .MR 1882, p 40; MR 1883-84, p 27

Fremont County. .MR 1882, p 40; MR 1883-84, p 28; MR 1889-90, p 186 

Glenwood.............................................. .MR 1886, p 246

Grand County.................................MR 1883-84, pp 24, 25

Gunnison County ............. -Bull 64, pp 55-57; MR 1882, pp 42,43;

MR 1883-84, pp 31,32,'159; MR 1885, pp 19, 88; GF 9, p 10 

Huerfano County .............. .MR 1883-84, p 29; MR 1889-90, p 187

Jefferson County. .MR 1882, p 39; MR 1883-84, p 26; MR 1889-90, p 182 

La Plata County ..................................MR 1889-90, p 188

Las Animas County........................................MR 1882,

p 41; MR 1883-84, pp 29,158; MR 1889-90, p 187; GF 58, p 5 

Porter..................................................GF 60, p 

Routt County (anthracite)............................ MR 1886, p 245

Uncompahgre County.......'....MR 1882, p 44; MR 1883-84, pp 33, 34

various localities..... -MR 1885, pp 19, 20, 21, 22; MR 1892, pp 362-365

Weld County .....'....'-........./., .MR 1882, p 39; MR 1883-84, p 26.

Walsenburg quadrangle..:...... '. .... ........................ GF 68, p 6

from England (bituminous) ................................ .Ann 7, p 531

Cardiff.................................................Ann 21, vi cont, p 574

Durham (coking).....................................MR 1886, p 431

from Georgia, Coal City (Dade) ..........................MR 1888, p 241

from Germany, Meissen................................Ann 19, in, p 373

from Great Britain, Scotland................................ Ann 7, p 531

from Idaho, Boise quadrangle.. .Ann 16, n, p 275; MR 1892, p 367; GF45, p 6 

from Illinois (bituminous, used in steel making).'............ .Bull 25, p 34

Gallatin County .................................... Ann 17, m, p 578

. various localities.... .MR 1882, p 51; MR 1883-84, p 42;, MR 1892, p 383

Williamson County................................ .MR 1883-84, p 162

. ^* from Indian Territory, Alderson (coking) ................ Ann 19, vi, p 596

Atoka ...............................MR1887,p244; MR1888,p261

Eastern Choctaw coal field........................... Ann 21, ir, p 308

Lehigh ........Ann 19, in, p 456; MR 1883-84, p 45; MR 1889-90, p 211

McAlester...............................................MR 1883-84,

p 164; MR 1886, p 266; MR 1887, p 245; MR 1888, p 261 

McAlester-Lehigh coal field.........Ann 19, in, p 456; Ann 21,11, p 309

Savanna .............................MR 1882, p 51; MR 1883-84, p 45

various localities ........ ^................:.. .MR 1889-90, pp 210, 211

from Indiana ...............................Ann 7, p 531; MR 1887, p 238

Ayrshire ............................................MR 1886, p 396

Clay County .........................................MR 1887,p 240

Daviess County ......:.^............................ .MR 1887, p 241

Parke County........................................MR 1887, p 239

Pike County ................,......................'. .MR 1887, p 241

various localities......................................MR 1882, p 53
WARMAN.] COAL. 231

Coal, analysis of, from Indiana, Vigo County ..................... .MR 1892, p 389

^ analysis of, from Kansas, Crawford County ................ .MR 1883-84, p 165

V from Kansas, various localities ........................... .MR 1888, p 275

from Kqntucky, Bell County......... 1.................. Ann 16, iv, p 259

Greenup County ......................................MR 1882, p 57

Hopkins County.....................MR 1886, p 399; MR 1887, p 262

Mannington .........................................MR 1887, p 402

. Middlesboro ........................................ Ann 16, i v, p 56

various localities (coking)....... .MR 1886, p 401; MR 1887, pp 257, 262

from Kentucky-Virginia, Big Stone Gap coal field........... .Bull 111, p 52

from Mammoth bed (anthracite, used in steel making) .... . . .Bull 25, p 34

from Maryland (bituminous)................................Ann 7, p 530

from Massachusetts, Mansfield area......................Mon xxxm, p 19

Marthas Vineyard...................................... .Bull 55, p 87

Sunderland (bituminous) .............................. .Bull 126, p 42

from Michigan, Jackson County ..........................MR 1886, p 280

^ from Missouri, Bates County ...........................MR 1883-84, p 52

various localities.....................MR 1887, p 274; MR 1888, p 287

from Montana, Anaconda ..............................MR 1883-84, p 54

Beaverhead County ...................................MR 1885, p 39

Belt Creek field, Sage Creek, and Skull Butte.............. .GF 55, p 7

Boxeman......... MR 1882, p 62; MR 1883-84, p 53; MR 1885, pp 36, 37

Cascade County, Sand Coulee ..............................MR 1885,

,p 38; MR 1888, p 291; MR 1889-90, p 229 

Judith Mountains...................................Ann 18, nr, p 616

Park County......................................MR 1889-90, p 230

various localities ................................MR 1886, pp 285-286

)< from Nebraska, Dawes County ............................. M.R 1887, p 277

from Nevada, Battle Mountain ......... 1...................MR 1885, p 4.0

Esineralda formation ................................ Ann 21, ir, p 207

Eureka district ..............:......................._ .Mon xx, p 98

from New Mexico, Col fax County .......MR 1882, p 62; MR 1883-84, p 56

Grant County........................ MR 1882, p 64; MR 1883-84, p 58

Lincoln County ................^................ . .MR 1889-90, p 232

Santa Fe County. .MR 1882, p 63; MR 1883-84, p 57; MR 1889-90, p 233 

from New York, Morris Run.............................Ann 17, m, p 587

from North Carolina, Farmville.............. .Bull 85, p 37; MR 1885, p 42

Gulf and Stokes County ........................:...... .Bull 42, p 146

from North Dakota, Sims.............................;... .MR 1887, p 222

from Nova Scotia (bituminous) .............................. Ann 7, p 531

from Ohio, Athens County .............................. MR 1883-84, p 64

Belmont County ....'..... I.......................... .MR 1883-84, p 63

Columbiana County ............................ MR 1883-84, pp 62, 63

Hocking Valley ................................... .MR 1883-84, p 62

Jefferson County.................................. .MR 1883-84, p 63

Leetonia. ...............'........... r ...........'.. .MR 1883-84, p 172

Mahoning Valley...................................MR 1883-84, p 60

.Massillon district.............................:...... .MR 1883-84, p 61

Meigs County......................................MR 1883-84, p 64

Steubenville .......................................MR 1883-84, p 173

Washingtonville .................................. MR 1883-84, p 172

, from Oregon, Astoria.... .MR 1882, p 95; MR 1883-84, p 66; MR 1886, p 295

' . Coos Bay field ...................Ann 19, m, pp 367, 371, 372, 373; MR

1882, p 95; MR 1883-84, p 66; MR 1886, p 295; MR 1887, p 289
232 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

Coal, analysis of, from Oregon, Coos Bay field (pitch) ........Ann 19, in, pp 371-372

analysis of, from Oregon, Pend d'Oreille .........................Bull 60, p 170

from Oregon, Roseburg quadrangle ..............................GF 49, p 4

various localities ...... Ann 17, i, pp 503-504; in, p 478; MR 1886, p 295

from Pennsylvania (bituminous).............................Ann 7, p 530

Alleghany Mountain district..................MR 1883-84, pp 183,184

Armstrong County ................................MR 1883-84, p 191

Beaver Falls district...............................MR 1883-84; p 190

Blossburg district .................................MR 1883-84, p 195

Broad Ford....................................... -MR 1883-84, p 177

Cambria County ..................................MR 1883-84, p 183

Center County ...................................... .MR 1886, p 327

Clarion County ......................................MR 1886, p 328

Clearfield County ........................... .MR 1883-84, pp 193,194

Coketon............................................ Ann 16, iv, p 277

Connellsville district......... Ann 16, iv, pp.271, 273, 277; MR 1883-84;

pp 177,180,181,182; MR 1885, p 99; MR 1888, p 433 

East Conemaugh................................. -MR 1883-84, p 184

Fairrnount City ...................................MR 1883-84, p 193

Fayette County (Connellsville)........MR 1886, p 330; MR 1887, p 334

Irvona............................................. Ann 16,iv,p 281

Jefferson County......;.......................... .MR 1883-84, p 193

Lawrence County ................................... .MR 1886, p 334

Pittsburg ............................................. MR 1882, p 51

Pittsburg (bituminous, used in steel making).............Bull 25, p 34

Snowshoe Basin... .MR 1883-84, p ]85; MR 1885, p 104; MR 1886, p 327

various localities (anthracite)..........................Ann 7, pp 530,

531; MR 1883-84, p 69; MR 1886, p 307; MR 1887, p 317 

Walston district ............. '. ...... Ann 16, i v, p 286; MR 1885, p 110

from Philippine Islands, Batan..................... Ann 19, vi cont, p 689

Cornpostela, Danao, Mount Uling, and Viscaya district........Ann 21,

in, pp 570, 574, 575

from Rhode Island, Cranston ............. Mon xxxm, p 161; Bull 9, p 18

Portsmouth ....................................... Mon xxxm, p 83

from Tennessee, Campbell County ........................... Bull 64, p 54

Claiborne County....... ..'..:....................... Bull60,pl70

Coal Creek....................................... ME 1883-84, p 200

Dayton............................................. MR 1887, p 355

Glen Mary ........................ MR 1883-84, p 200; MR 1892, p 592

Hamilton County ................................... MR 1887, p 354

. Jellico Mountain district........................ MR 1887, pp 356, 357

Marion County................... ................ Ann 16, iv, p 289;

MR 1883-84, p 198; MR 1887, p 354 

Poplar Creek .................................... ME 1885, pp 114,116

Roane Iron Co..................................... Ann 16, iv, p 289

Rockwood ....................................... MR 1883-84, p 199

Sewanee .................. Ann 16, iv, pp 289, 290; MR 1883-84, p 197

various localities...... MR 1885, p 67; ME 1886, p 344; MR 1888, p 366

froni Texas, Burnet County................................. Bull 55, p 87

Eagle Pass .................................... Bull 164, pp 60,61,66

Laredo............................................... .Bull 164, p 66

Presidio County....................... Bull 164, p 88; MR 1893, p 385

San Carlos ...."........................... ....!.......Bull 164, p 87

Santo Tomas .......,.......;..........'........... .Bull 164, pp 64,65

various localities .................................... .MR 1892, p 510
WAHMAN.] COAL. 233

Coal, analysis of, from Utah, Castle Gate ..........................MR 1892, p 517

analysis of, from Utah, Castle Valley ...... .MR 1883-84, p 203: MR 1892, p 518

from Utah, Castledale ....................................MR 1885, p 117

Cedar City ..........................MR 1885, p 117; MR 1892, p 519

Coalville ............................ MR 1887, p 360; MR 1892, p 518

Connellsville ........................................MR 1892, p 514

Emery County (roof) ................................MR 1886, p 351

Kanara Mountain.....................................MR 1882, p 78

New Harmony...................................... .MR 1892, p 520

. Pleasant Valley..................... .MR 1888, p 375; MR 1892, p 516

Salt Lake City..........................................Bull 90, p 75

San Pete Valley................... MR 1883-84, p 203; MR 1892, p 513

Scofiekl.........................................MR 1892, pp 515, 517

Wasatch Mountains..................................... Bull 90, p 75

from various foreign countries (brown coals)............... Ann 17, i, p 829

from Virginia (anthracite and bituminous)...................Ann 7, p 530

Big Stone Gap area.........................................Bull 111,

p 52; MR 1887, p 365; MR 1892, p 528; GF 12, p 5 

Farmville ..............................................Bull 84, p 37

Pocahontaa ....................... MR 1883-84, p 205; MR 1892, p 596

Richmond...........................................MR 1887, p 367

Scott County .......................................... .Bull 55,p 87

Tazevvell quadrangle ..................................... .GF 44, p 6

various localities........... .Bull 55, p 87; Bull 85, p 37; MR 1882, p 82

from Washington, Bellingham Bay........MR 1882, p 96; MR 1883-84, p 99

Skagit County .......................................MR 1891, p 334

Tacoma...........................................MR 1883-84, p 206

Various localities......................MR 1886, p 359; MR 1887, p 373

from West Virginia, Austen......................................Ann 16,

iv, p 298; MR 1883-84, p 212; MR 1886, p 429 

Barbour County ....................................... Bull 78, p 128

Davis .................................................Bull 90, p 75

Douglas ...........................Ann 14, n, p 584; Ann 16, iv, p 300

Flat Top district (Pocahontaa)................... MR 1888, pp 432,433

Jefferson County ..................................... .Bull 42, p 146

Kauawha County..... .Bull 64, p 54; MR 1882, p 84; MR 1883-84, p 208

Logan County........................................MR 1893, p 398

Mineral County (Elk Garden) ....................... Ann 14, n, p 581

New River district .................................Ann 16, iv, p 296;

MR 1883-84, p 209; MR 1888, p 429; M:R 1892, p 597 

northern district ........................ ........... .MR 1886, p 428

Piedmont.............................................Bull 60, p 169

Pittsburg bed .....................................MR 1883-84, p 211

Pocahontas-Flat Top district......................... Ann 16, iv, p 294

Potomac field, upper................ Ann 14, ir, p 584; Ann 16 iv, p 299

Randolph County ..................................Bull 27, pp 73, 74

Romney ..............................................Bull 60, p 170

(Sewall)...................................Ann 17, u, pp 492,496-497

Tucker County ......................................... Bull 64, p 54

various localities................................Ann 17, n, pp492,509;

MR 1886, p 374; MR 1887, p 379; MR 1888, p 389

from West Virginia-Virginia, Tazewell quadrangle.............. GF 44, p 6

from Wyoming.................................... Ann 16, i v, pp 210-211

Almy..............................MR 1882, p 87; MR 1883-84, p 102

Carbon.............. M R 1882, p 85; MR 1883-84, p 101; 1889-90, p 282
234 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SUEVEY. [BULL. 177.

Coal, analysis of, from Wyoming, Glenrock ....................... .MR 1888, p 391

analysis of, from Wyoming, Rock Spring ... .MR. 1882, p 86; MR 1883-84, p 101

from Wyoming, Seminoe.............................. .MR 1889-90, p 282

Sweetwater County................................ .MR 1889-90, p. 284

Twin Creek ........................MR 1882, p 88; MR 1883-84, p 103

various localities...................Bull .119, pp 61-62; MR 1886, p 375

from Yellowstone Park.................................MR 1883-84, p 53

anthracite, description of, as one of the educational series... .Bull 150, pp 144-145

bituminous, description of, as one of the educational series.. .Bull 150, pp 143-144 

by-products from the distillation of..................Ann 20, vr cont, pp 225-250

cannel, description of, as one of the educational series...... .Bull 150, pp 141-143

correlation of Appalachian beds of......................... Bull 111, pp 95-104

in Alabama, Gadsden quadrangle .................................. GF 35, p 3

Stevenson quadrangle .......................................... GF 19, p 3

in Alaska.........Alaska (2), pp 22-24, 36, 48, 61, 71, 81, 95,103-104,110,112,116

Fortymile River Basin ..................................... Ann 21, p 383

Koyukuk River .......................................... Ann 21, n, p 485

Matanuska Valley, notes on............................. Ann 20, vir, p 324

report on........................................... Ann 17, i, pp 763-908

southwestern, notes on ............................ Ann 20, vrr, pp 262-264

Yukon district..........Ann 18, nr, pp 380-382; Ann 21, n, pp 383, 485-486

^ in Arkansas, Camden coal field..........................Ann 21, ir, pp 313-329

in California, Jackson "quadrangle .................................. GF 11, p 6

Marysville quadrangle ..........................'.............. .GF 17, p 2

in Colorado, Anthracite and Crested Butte quadrangles.......... .GF 9, pp 9-10

Denver Basin, development, mines, areas, etc......... .Mon xxvrr, pp 317-387

Elk Mountains ............................................... .GF 9, p 2

Elmoro quadrangle........................................ GF 58, pp 3-4

. La Plata quadrangle ........................................... .GF 60, p 

Telluride quadrangle ................................... Ann 18, in, p 848

Walsenburg quadrangle....................................GF 68, pp 4-5

,in Dakota, Great Sioux Reservation .................................. .Bull 21

in Georgia, Ringgold quadrangle.................................... GF 2, p 2

Stevenson quadrangle........................................... GF 19, p 3

in Idaho............................................ <- -. Ann 16, n, pp 274-275

Boise quadrangle ............................................ .GF 45, p 6

in Illinois, Danville quadrangle............................. 1... .GF 67, p 6-7

}C in Indian Territory, Eastern Choctaw coal field..........Ann 21, n, pp 285-311

in Indiana, Danville quadrangle................................ GF 67, pp 6-7

y in Iowa..................."..... .MR 1892, pp 398-404; Ann 16, iv, pp 112-113

in Kentucky, Big Stone Gap field.......................... .Bull 111, pp 39-94

Estillville quadrangle ..................'...................... .GF 12, p 4

London quadrangle.......................................... .GF 47, p 3

Richmond quadrangle ........................................ .GF 46, p 4

in Maryland, Piedmont quadrangle................................ GF 28, p 5

 >C in Missouri, probable stage of lower, in eastern sections.Mon xxxvir, pp 287-290 

comparative position of lower........ J... J....... .Mon xxxvn, pp 292-293

in Montana ............'.!'.'.......".'......".":."."..'..'.'.'...'.. .'.Bull 137, pp 148-149

Fort Benton quadrangle".:.;.'.::.."::.' 1.. 1."." 1.1..":. I........ GF 55, pp 6-7

Judith Mountains::...:.'. 1.:::..'...'..". '..'I"... 1..... Ann 18, in, pp 614-616

Little Belt Mountains quadrangle......'.... .v.................. GF 56, p 7

Livingston quadrangle ......................................... GF 1, p 3

Three Forks quadrangle....................................... GF 24, p 5

in Nevada, Esmeralda formation ................-.-.-.... .Ann 21, n, pp 206-207

Eureka, of Carboniferous age................. ^... '...... Mon xx, pp 95-98
WARMAN.] COAL. 235

Coal in North Carolina.....................................Ann 16, iv, pp 153-154

in Ohio, Huntington quadrangle ...:.......................... .. GF 69, pp 5-6

in Oregon, Roseburg quadrangle.................................... GF 49, p 4

in Philippine Islands.......Ann 19, vi cont, pp 688-690; Ann 21, in, pp 569-576

in South Dakota, Black Hills, southern part............ Ann 21, iv, pp 582-584

in Tennessee, Briceville quadrangle..................:.............GF 33, p 4

Bristol quadrangle........................................ .GF59, pp 6-8

Chattanooga quadrangle ....................................... GF 6, p 2

Estillville quadrangle.........................................GF 12, p 4

Kingston quadrangle .......................................... GF 4, p 3

Loudon quadrangle.......................................... .GF 25, p 5

McMinnville quadrangle...................................... GF 22, p 2

Pikeville quadrangle.......................................... GF 21, p 3

Ringgold quadrangle ......................................... .GF 2, p 2

Sewanee quadrangle...........................................GF 8, p 3

Standingstone quadrangle................................. .GF 53, pp 3-4

Stevenson quadrangle........................................ .GF 19, p 3

. Wartburg quadrangle.........................................GF 40, p 3

/

in Texas, Eagle Pass coal field, thickness and character of... .Bull 164, pp 55-61 ^i 

Eocene coal fields, thickness and character of .......... -Bull 164, pp 61-66 /

Uvalde quadrangle.........................'.................. .GF 64, p 5

in Utah, calorific values of ......................'.......... .MR 1882, pp 76-81

in Virginia, Big Stone Gap field.......................:..... .Bull 111, pp 39-94

Bristol quadrangle........................................ .GF 59, pp 6-8

Estillville quadrangle ........................................ .GF 12, p 4

Franklin quadrangle.......................................... GF 32, p 5

Monterey quadrangle ......................................... GF 61, p 7

Pocahontas quadrangle.................................... .GF 26, pp 4-5

Richmond Basin ............... °................... Ann 19,11, pp 511-515

Tazewell quadrangle....................................... GF 44, pp 4-5

in Washington, Tacoma quadrangle ............................ .GF 54, pp 7-9

in West Virginia, Buckhannon quadrangle......................... .GF 34, p 3

Franklin quadrangle ..........................................GF 32, p 5

Huntington quadrangle .................................... GF 69, pp 5-6

Monterey quadrangle ........................................ .'GF 61, p 7

Piedmont quadrangle ...............:.........................GF 28, p 5

Pocahontas quadrangle..................................... GF 26, pp 4-5

Potomac Basin ....................................Ann 14, ir, pp 576-577

Quinnimont-Fire Creek, description and analyses of.. .Ann 17, n, pp 491-493 

Tazewell quadrangle.......................................GF 44, pp 4-5

in Wyoming ............................................. .Bull 119, pp 49-60

Black Hills, southern part........................... Ann 21, iv, pp 582-584

(See> also, Coalfields.)

Juratrias.................................................. .Bull 85, pp 36-43

labor troubles in 1899......................'............Ann 21, vi, pp 517-518 /

Lykens or Pottsville, quality, nomenclature, etc., of the... .Ann 20, ir, pp 766-769 i

of Newark system......................................... .Bull 85, pp 36-43 /

statistics of................. Ann 1, pp 72-73; Ann 2, pp xxvi-xxxi; MR 1882, /

pp 1-107; MR 1883-84, pp 11-213; MR 1885, pp 10-73; 

MR 1886, pp 224-377; MR 1887, pp 168-382; MR 

1888, pp 168-394; MR 1889-90, pp 145-286; MR 

1891, pp 177-356; MR, 1892, pp 263-550; MR 1893, pp 

187-414; Ann 16, in, p 221; iv, pp 1-217; Ann 17, in, pp 

285-542; Ann 18, v, pp 351-632; Ann 19, vi, pp 273-543; 

Ann 20, vr, pp 295-507; Ann 21, vi, pp 113, 321-519
236 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. 8. GEOL. SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

Coal, tests of, from Cook Inlet, Nanaimo, and Cardiff.........Ann 17, i, pp 831-832

(See, also, Lignite.)

Coal, anthracite, description of, as one of the educational series ..Bull 150, pp 144-145 

Coal, bituminous, description of, as one of the educational series. .Bull 150, pp 143-144 

Coal, cannel, description of, as one of the educational series... .Bull 150, pp 141-143

Coal and coal beds of Narragansett Basin.................... Mon xxxnr, pp 79-88

Coal and coal fields of Cook Inlet and Sushitna Basin, Alaska. .Ann 20, vn, pp 21-24 

Coal and lignite of Alaska, notes on ..........................Alaska (1), pp 39-44

Coal.area and output of the world, by countries...........MR 1882, p 5; MR 1883-

84, p 13; MR 1885, pp 11-12; MR 1886, p 235; MR 1887, 

p 189; MR 1888, p 208; MR 1889-90, p 22; MR 1891, p 73; 

MR 1892, p 270; MR 1893, p 202; Ann 16, iv, p 21; Ann 17, 

in, p 314; Ann 18, v, pp 136, 414; Ann 19, vr, pp 310-320; 

Ann 20, vr, pp 332-341; Ann 21, vi, pp 113, 363-373 

Coal ashes, analysis of, from Colorado, Elmoro district................. .GF 58, p 5

Coal-bearing formations in California ........................MR 1892, pp 308-310

Coal-bearing strata of Virginia ....................................Mon vr, pp 1-9

Coal beds, effect of igneous intrusions on....................Ann 19, IT, pp 499-500

Coal field, Appalachian, extent of............................Ann 14, n, pp 573-574

bituminous, of ^Pennsylvania, Ohio, and West Virginia, stratigraphy of... .Bull 65

Coos Bay, Oregon, geology of..........................Ann 19, in, pp 309-376

east Appalachian, original distribution of................ Mon xxxm, pp 38-39

McAlester-Lehigh, Indian Territory..................... Ann 19, in, pp 423-456

Coal fields in arid region of United States.................... Ann 11, n, pp 208-209

<of Arkansas... .MR 1892, pp 303-306; Ann 16, iv, pp 70-71; Ann 21, ir, pp 313-329

of Colorado ........................MR 1892, pp 319-365; Ann 16, iv, pp 75-77

of Illinois......................... .MR 1892, pp 382-383; Ann 1.6, i v, pp 83-85

of Indiana.................................................. Ann 16, iv, p 106

^f Kansas ............................................. Ann 16, iv, pp 122-123

of Kentucky ..................... MR 1892, pp 415-417; Ann 11, i v, pp 126-127

of Maryland...........................................Ann 16, iv, pp 132-133

of Michigan............................ MR 1892, pp 422-423; Ann 16, iv, p 138

of Montana............................................ Ann 16,iv, pp 144-146

of New Mexico ........................................ Ann 16, iv, pp 149-150

of Ohio ....................................................Ann 16, iv, p 156

of Oregon, western....................... Ann 17, i, pp 491-508; in, pp 472-480

of Pennsylvania, description and production of anthracite.... -MR 1882, pp 7-24

- of Texas ...............................................MR 1891, pp 326-328;

MR 1892, pp 507-510; MR 1893, pp 384-385; Ann 16, iv, p 193 

reconnaissance in Rio Grande................................... .Bull 164

of United States, area and classification of the... .MR 1882, pp 4-5; MR 1888, pp

168-170; MR1889-90, pp 146-147; MR 1891, pp 178^179; MR 

1892, pp 263-265; MR 1893, pp 187-190; Ann 16, iv,'pp 2-8; 

Ann 17, in, pp 287-291; A.nn 18, y, pp 352-361; Ann 19, vi, 

pp 274-282; Ann 20, vi, pp 297-304; Ann 21, vi, pp 322-330 

of Utah ................................................MR 1892, pp 511-521

of Virginia .......................MR 1892, pp 521-528; Ann 16, iv, pp 195-197

of Washington..............................................Ann 16, iv, p 199

Puget Sound ......................................Ann 18, in, pp 393-436

of West Virginia.................. .MR 1893, pp 403-407; Ann 16, iv, pp 202-203

Potomac and Roaring Creek ........................ Ann 14, ir, pp 567-590

of Wyoming.......................MR 1893, pp 412-414; Ann 16, iv, pp 208-215

Coal Measures, nomenclature and classification of, history of development of.Bull 80,

pp 83-107
WARMAN.] COAL COBALT. 237

Coal Measures of Alabama ...................MR 1892, pp 293-300; Ann 16, iv, p 65

of Alaska, Cape Beaufort........................................Bull 84, p 249

of Appalachian region, correlation of...................... .Bull 111, pp 94-104

fossils of................-.....-...--.....-.-.....:. Ann 19, n, pp 430-435

of Illinois, altitude of base of............................Ann 17, u, pp 792-794

^ of Indian Territory ......................................... Ann 16,iv, p 110

columnar section of ...................................MR 1889-90, p 212

of Ohio as a water bearer......................Ann 19, rv, pp 649-650, 693-696-

of Massachusetts and Rhode Island........ 1.. .Mon xxxni, pp 159-201, 205-208

vj of Missouri....................... MR 1892, pp 4.29-436; Ann 16, TV, pp 139-140

flora of lower.............................................. .Mon xxxvn

of Rhode Island and Massachusetts ........... .Mon xxxin, pp 159-201, 205-208

of Tennessee .......................... MR 1892, pp 497-506; Ann 16, iv, p 188

of \rirginia, Richmond Basin..................:......... Ann 19,11, pp 429-435

thickness, proportionate, of divisions of, light on............. Ann 19, in, p 471

Coal mines of United States, wages and labor at...........MR 1889-90, pp 169-171;

MR 1891, pp 203, 204; Ann 21, vi, pp 355-357, 517-519 

Coal mining, anthracite.................................. MR 1883-84, pp 104-131

in West Virginia, Kanawha Valley................... .MR 1883-84, pp 131-143

terms used in, to describe lay of the coal................Ann 18, in, pp 405-412

Coal-mining industry, general view of............................ MR 1882, pp 1-7

Coal seams in Rosslyn sandstone, Washington............... Ann 20, n, pp 205-206

Coal series in Texas .......................................... .Bull 164, pp 22-26

Coaledo formation of Coos Bay region, Oregon.............. Ann 19, in, pp 320-321

Coast Range of Alaska, features of................................ Ann 2.1, i r, p 345

cf California, metamorphic rocks of ......................... .Bull 19, pp 7-12

of Oregon,features of...................................Ann 17, i, pp 448-450

stratigraphy of.......................................... .Bull 84, pp 200-217

(See, also, California; Oregon.) 

Coast and Cascade ranges, structure of........................... Ann 7, pp 98-102

Coast, Cascade, and Sierra Nevada ranges, relation of ............... .Bull 19, p 20;

Bull 33, pp 19-20 

Coast' swamp, an example of............................................T.F 2, p 2

Coastal group of rocks of New Brunswick .......'............... Bull 86, pp 232-238

Coastal Plain, configuration and general geology of......................... Ann 7,

pp 548-550; Ann 12, i, pp 360-429 

description of, general............................................ CF 70, p 1

geologic -history and description of..'.......... .GF 13, pp 1, 4-5; GF 23, pp 1, 3

of Texas, general description of ......................... Ann 21, vi i, pp 48-50

of United States, southeastern, formations of.................. Ann. 13, i, p 104

Coasts, special topography of.................................. Ann 2, pp 171-172;

Mon i, pp 23-170; Mon xi, pp 87-124 

Cobalt, statistics of............................................ .MR 1882, pp 421-

423; MR 1883-84, pp 544-549; MR 1885, pp 361-365; MR 

1886, pp 174-175; MR 1887, pp 130-131; MR 1888, pp 108, 

620-621; MR 1889-90, pp 124-126; MR 1891, pp 169-170; 

MR 1892, pp 254-257; MR ],893, pp 168-177; Ann 16, in, 

pp 605, 606; Ann 17, in, pp 253-260; Ann 18, v, pp 329-342; 

Ann 19, vi, p 250; Ann 20, vi, p 278; Ann 21, vi, pp 285-289 

Cobalt and nickel, argentiferous arsenide of, analysis of, from New Mexico,

Grant County ..................................Bull 55, p 54

Cobalt bloom, analysis of, from Nevada, Churchill County.......... .MR 1885, p 362

Cobalt ore, analysis of, from Nevada', Churchill County (earthy)... .MR 1885, p 362

analysis of, from Nevada, Esmeralda County................MR 1883-84, p 545
238 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. 8. GEOL. SUEVEY. [BULL. 177.

Cobaltite, analysis.of, from Nevada, Churchill County..............MR 1885, p 361

Cobbosseecontee River, Maine, flow of, measurements of...................Ann 20,

iv, p 46; Ann 21, iv, pp 53-55; WS 35, pp 28-33 

Cochituate Lake, Massachusetts, yield of watershed of............: WS 35, pp 37-38

Cochran conglomerate of Tennessee and North Carolina .................... GF 16,

p3; GF20, p 2; GF 25, p2 

Cockroaches, fossil, American ........................................ .'...Bull 124

Cocksfield Ferry beds, Louisiana .............................. .Bull 142, pp 21-22

Ccelacanthini from Triassic of New Jersey and Connecticut ..... .Mon xi v, pp 70-76

Coelenterata from Eocene of middle Atlantic slope............... Bull 141, pp 89-91

from Yellowstone Park ................... .Mon xxxn, n, pp 496-501, 508-515

Ccelurus, description of.................................... .Ann 16,. i, pp 155-156

Cceur d'Alene Lake, Idaho, height of, measurements of.......... WS 38, pp 369-370

Coffee, method of cultivating and drying, in Porto Rico ........... WS 32, pp 37-39

Coffee group of Mississippi........................................ .Bull 82, p 105

Coke, analysis of, from Alabama.................................. MR 1892, p 572

analysis of, from Alabama, Birmingham district .............. .MR 1886, p 356

from Alabama, Cahaba district ...........................MR 1886, p 391

Helena...........................................MR 1883-84, p 156

Jefferson ..........Ann 16, iv, p 244; MR 1887, p 205; MR 1892, p 572

Parksville ...........................................MR 1887, p 206

St. Clair County ...................................Ann 16, iv, p 245

Tuscaloosa County .................. Ann 16, iv, p 245; MR 1893, p 435

Warrior field.........................Ann 1.6, iv, p 244; MR 1883-84,

p 156; MR 1885, p 86; MR 1886, p 391; MR 1887, pp 195,196 

from Colorado, Crested Butte and El Moro ....................... Ann 16,

iv, p 250; MR 1882, pp 41, 43; MR 1883-84, p 159; MR 1892, p 573 

Leadville district..................................... .Mon xn, p 642 

various localities ...............................Ann 18, v cont, p 697

from England, Durham ...................................MR 1886, p 431

from Georgia, Atlanta.................-.-.-----.. .Ann 17, m cont, p 576

from Illinois, Gallatin County......................Ann 17, in cont, p 578

various localities ..................................MR 1883-84, p 162

from Indian Territory, Alderson ........................Ann 19, vi, p 596

McAlester........Ann 16, iv, p 254; MR 1883-84, p 164; MR 1885, p 90;

MB 1887, pp 245, 400; MR 1888, p 261; MR 1892, p 576 

from Indiana, Ayrshire ..................MR 1886, p 396; MR 1887, p 399

from Kansas, Jellico Mountain ........................... MR 1888, p 411

from Kentucky ...................................... .MR 1883-84, p 166

Bell County .......................................Ann 16, iv, p 259

Carter County ....................................MR 1883-84, p 166

De Koven ......................................... Ann 16, iv, p 258

Hopkins County.....................MR 1886, p 399; MR 1887, p 262

Mannington................... 1................MR 1887, pp 402, 403

St. Bernard..................... Ann 16, i v, p 257; MR .1883-84, p 167

various localities ....................MR 1886, p 401; MR 1887, p 258

from Montana, Bozeman ..............................MR 1883-84, p 169

from New Mexico, Purgatory Canyon (natural) ............ .Bull 42, p 147

from New York, Morris Run ...........................Ann 17, HI, p 587

from Ohio, Leetonia ..................................MR 1883-84, p 172

Steubenville......................................MR 1883-84, p 173

Washingtonville ...................................MR 1883-84, p 172

from Pennsylvania (used in steel making)....................Bull 25, p 34

Allegheny Mountains.........................Ann 16, iv, pp 279, 280;

MR 1887, p 414; MR 1888, p 419; MR 1892, p 586
WARM AS.] COJ3ALTITE COKE. 239

Coke, analysis of, from Pennsylvania, Armstrong County ....... .MR 1883-84, p 191

analysis of, from Pennsylvania, Beaver Falls ................MR 1883-84, p,190

from Pennsylvania, Blossburg district ..................MR 1883-84, p 195

Broad Ford .....................................: .MR 1883-84, p 178

Broad Top district ...............................'........... Ann 16,

iv, p 282; MR .1883-84, p 187; MR 1885, p 106 

Center County (Snow Shoe region).................... MR 1887, p 329

Clarion County ...................................MR 1883-84, p 192

Coketon............................................Ann 16,iv, p 277

Connellsville district................Ann 16, iv, pp 273, 274; MR 1882,

p 43; MR 1883-84, pp 167,178,179,182,187; MR 1886, p 356 

Connellsville district, upper.... Ann 1.6, iv, pp 277, 278; MR 1892, p 585

Du Bois .............................................MR 1885, p 109

Fainnount City ...................................MR 1883-84, p 193

Gallitzin.............I.............................. .MR 1.885, p 103

Irvona. ............................................Ann 1.6, iv, p 281

Jefferson County................Ann 16, iv, p 286; MR 1.883-84, p 193

Latrobe. ........................... .Ann 16, iv, p 277; MR 1887, p 413

Monongahela River ............................... MR 1883-84, p 189

Reynoldsville-Walston district........................MR 1892, p 590

Snow Shoe district................MR 1883-84, p 185; MR 1885, p 1.04

Walston district...................'. Ann 16, iv, p 285; MR 1885, p 1.10

from Tennessee, Campbell County............................ Bull 64, p 55

Chattanooga district............................. MR 1886, pp 356,421

Claiborne county.....................................MR 1892, p 592

Dayton.....'........................................ .MR 1887, p 355

G len Mary ....................... MR 1883-84, p 200; MR 1892, p 592

Marion Comity... .Ann 16, iv, p 289; MR 1883-84, p 198; MR 1887, p 354

Oakdale ..........................................MR 1883-84, p 200

Pioneer...............................................MR 1892, p 592

Poplar Creek ...................................MR 1885, pp 1.1.4,116

Rockwood ....................................... .MR 1883-84, p 199

Sewanee seam ...................Ann 1.6, iv, p 289; MR 1883-84, p 197

various localities............................................Ann 16,

iv, p 290; MR 1885, p 67; MR 1886, pp 344, 345, 346

from Texas, Presidio County................Bull 164, p 88; MR 1893, p 385

from the South.......................................MR 1887, pp 403-404

from Utah, Castle Gate ...................................MR 1892, p 517

Castle Valley .....................................MR 1883-84, p 203

Cedar City ........................... MR 1885, p 11.7; MR 1892, p 519

San Pete Valley district ......................... MR 1892, pp 513,517

from Virginia, Midlothian (natural)............Bull 42, p 146; Bull 85, p 37

Pocahontas ............... .MR 1885, pp 118,119; MR 1886, pp 356,423

Pocahontas (ash from) ............................... MR 1885, p 118

Richmond.......................................... .MR 1.887, p 367

Scott County.......................................... .Bull 55, p 87

Wise County ......................................Ann 17, in, p 609

from Washington, Cokedale.............................Ann 16, iv, p 293;

Ann 17, in, p 610; MR 1893, p 453 

Fair Haven ...........I............................. .MR 1892, p 594

Tacoma ............................Ann 16, j v, p 292; MR 1888, p 426

(ash from).......................Ann 16, iv, p 292; MR 1888, p 426

from West Virginia, Austen .............................Ann 16, iv, p 298;

MR 1883-84, p 212; MR 1886, p 429; MR 1892, p 599 

Coketon ...................................... Ann 16, iv, pp 300, 301
240 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SURVEY. [uffi.L.177.

Coke, analysis of, from West Virginia, Coketon, Davis seam.. .Ann 14, n, pp 587,588 

analysis of, from West Virginia, Custer mine .................. Ann 14, n, p 590

from West Virginia, Dayis._................................. .Bull 90, p 75

Flat Top district...................................Ann 16, iv, p 294;

MR 1885, p 127; MR 1887, p 426; MR 1888, p 439 

Kanawha district................................ .MR 1883-84, p 208;

MR 1885, p 121; MR 1887, p 424 

Monongah (foundry)................ Ann 16, iv, p 297; MR 1892, p 599

Montana.............................................MR 1887, p 428

New River district.................................. Ann 16, iv, p 296;

MR 1883-84, p 210; MR 1892, p 597 

Piedmont .............................................Bull 60, p 169

Pocahontas, Flat Top district ..........................MR 1892, p 596

Potomac coal basin.......... .MR 1883-84, p 213; MR 1887, pp 429,430

Preston County ...................MR 1883-84, p 211; MR 1886, p 428

Tucker County .................. .,. ......................Bull 64, p 54

various localities.....................MR 1886, p 374; MR 1887, p 379

in Virginia (natural)........................................... .Bull 85, p 37

Richmond Basin ........................................Ann 19, n, p 511

manufacture of, statistics of...MR 1882, pp 48, 72, 98-101; MR 1883-84, pp 144- 

213; MR 1885, pp 74-129; MR 1886, pp 378^38; MR 1887, 

pp 383-435; MR 1888, pp 395-441; MR 1891, pp 357-402; 

MR 1892, pp 551-602; MR 1893, pp 415-460; Ann 16, iv, pp 

218-304; Ann 17, in cont, pp 543-620; Ann 18, v cont, pp 

659-747; Ann 19, vi, pp 545-642; Ann 20, vi, pp 509-608; 

Ann 20, vi cont, pp 227-228, 231-232; Ann 21, vi, pp 521-633 

Coke fields in United States, extent and character of, and processes used in.... .MR

1892, pp 551-554; MR 1893, pp 415-417; Ann 16, iv, pp 219-225 

Coke making; by-product, development of................................ Ann 19,

vi, pp 597-585; Ann 20, vi, pp 544-554; Ann 21, vi, pp 558-567 

in upper Potomac region............................... Ann 14, n, pp 587-588

Coking in Europe and other countries... .MR 1886, pp 430-437; MR 1887, pp 432-435

Coldbrook group of rocks of New Brunswick...................Bull 86, pp 230-238

Coldwater shales of Michigan ........................................ WS 30, p 84

Colemanite, analyses of, from California, Death Valley............... .Bull 55, p 57

Coleoptera, adephagous and clavicorn, from Tertiary deposits at Florissant, 

Colorado, with descriptions of a few other forms and a 

systematic list of nonrhynchophorous Tertiary Coleoptera 

of North America ...................................Mon XL

Coleoptera, rhynchophorous, Tertiary, of United States .................. Mon xxi

Coles Brook limestone of western Massachusetts.................. .Mon xxix, p 27

Colfax quadrangle, California, geology of................................... GF 66

Colloidal silver, contribution to knowledge of................ -Bull 113, pp 102-108

Colloidal sulphides of gold......................................Bull 90, pp 56-61

Collyrite, chemical constitution of............................ -Bull 125, pp 66,104

Colombia, gold and silver production of, compared with that of other countries. .MR

1883-84, pp 319, 320 

iron and iron ore from, statistics of.................... Ann 16, in, pp 24, 63-64

manganese deposits and production of....."........._...-............ .Ann 17,

in, pp 208-209, 224; Ann 18, v, pp 313-316, 328;

Ann 20, vi, pp 142, 156; Ann 21, vi, pp 151-152, 162

petroleum in....................... '. ..................Ann 21, vi cont, p 184
WARMAN.] COKE COLOKADO. 241

Colombia, platinum from, character of..................... Ann 16, in, pp 630, 631

Color, temper-value, and time of exposure, relation between, in oxide films on

steel.......................................Bull 27, pp 51-61

Color effect produced by slow oxidation of iron carbonates........Bull 35, pp 51-60

Color scheme for geologic cartography.................................... Ann 2,

pp xlix-lii; Ann 7, p 105; Ann 10, i, pp 69-79 

Colors and conventional symbols adopted for geologic maps and sections.... Ann 10,

i, pp 67-79 

Colorimetric estimation of small amounts of chromium, with special reference

to the analysis of rocks and ores........... .Bull 167, pp 37-43

Colorado, altitudes in. (See "elevations," under this State.)

Animas River, flow of, measurements of................Ann 18, iv, pp 283-285;

Ann 19, iv, pp 414-415; Ann 20, iv/pp 59, 403; Ann 21,

iv, p 301; Bull 140, pp 198-200; AVS 11, p 72; WS 16.

p 146; WS 28, pp 139, 142, 145; WS 38, pp 310-311

profile of...................................................Bull 44, p 85

Animas Valley, glaciation of........................... Mon xxxiv, pp 340-343

Anthracite and Crested Butte quadrangles, geology of................... ,GF 9

Arkansas River, flow of, measurements of ........;. Ann 11, n, pp 95-96, 97, 98;

Ann 12, n, pp 240, 242, 349, 360; Ann 13, m, pp 19, 21,

94, 99; Ann 14, n, pp 106-110; Ann 18, iv, pp 224-231;

Ann 19, iv, pp 351-358; Ann 20, iv, pp 56-57, 330-339;

Ann 21, iv, pp 229-235; Bull 131, pp 34-40; Bull 140,

pp 153-160; WS 11, pp 60-61; WS 16, pp 117-122; WS

' 28, pp 110-112, 113, 114, 116, 117; WS 37,- pp 257-264

irrigation problems relating to basin of.............. Ann 11, n, pp 210-214

irrigation system of Great Plains Water Company in valley of....... Ann 21,

iv, pp 240-243 

mapping of, and surveying of reservoir sites in......Ann 13, in, pp 429-444

profile of............................................... WS 44, pp 63-65

surveys for reservoir sites along ....................Ann 11, n, pp 133-144

Aspen mining district, geology of ..................................Mon xxxi

Aspen and West Aspen mountains, mines of............ .Mon xxxi, pp 151-167

asphalt deposit and production of.................. Ann 18, v cont, pp 935-945;

Ann 19, vi cont, pp 190, 194; Ann 20, vi cont, 

pp 254, 277; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 321, 323-324 

atlas sheets of. (See pp 70-71 of this bulletin.) 

Battlement Mesa Forest Reserve, report on..............Ann 20, v, pp 181-243

Bear Creek, flow of, measurements of................................. Ann 18,

iv, pp 167-169; Ann 19, iv, p 317; Ann'20, iv, pp 54,

284-285; Ann 21, iv, p 204; Bull 140, pp 106-107; WS 11,

p 54; WS 15, p 90; WS 27, pp 81, 86; WS 37, pp 227-228

Big Thompson Creek, flow of, measurements of .Ann 13, in, pp 89, 93; Ann 18, iv,

pp 174-175; Ann 19, iv, pp 321-322; Ann 20, iv, pp 55, 288-

' 289; Ann 21, iv, pp 209-210; Bull 140, pp 110-112; WS 11,

p 56; WS 15, p 94; WS 27, pp 83, 86, 89; AVS 37, pp 233-234

Blue Mountains, geology of.................................. Ann 17, 11, p 439

rocks of ............................. Ann 17, n, pp 277, 278, 279, 280, 281

Boulder, geologic structure of region about .............Mon xxvii, pp 105-111

Boulder Creek, flow of, measurements of.............................. Ann 13,

in, pp 87, 93; Ann 18, iv, pp 169-172; Ann 19," iv, pp 

318-320; Ann 20, iv, pp 54, 286-288; Ann 21, iv, pp 

206-208; Bull 140, pp 107-109; WS 11, pp 54-55; WS 

15, pp 91-92; WS 27, pp 82, 86, 89; WS 37, pp 229-231

Bull. 177 01 16 '
242 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SUEYEY. [BULL. m.

Colorado, boundary lines of, and admission of... .Bull 13, pp 32,123; Bull 171, p 130

Buffalo Peaks, geologic sketch of............................ -Bull 1, pp 11-17

building stone from, at World's Columbian Exposition :.. .MR 1893, pp 561-562 

in Denver Basin....................................Mon xxvn, pp 392-401

in Elk Mountains..............................................GF 9, p 2

in Pueblo quadrangle ......................................... GF 36, p 6

statistics of ......MR 1882, p 451; MR 1883-84, p 674; MR 1885, p 398; MR

1886, pp 538, 544; MR 1887, p 521; MR 1888, p 544; MR

1889-90, pp 374, 383-385; MR 1891, pp 457, 458, 461, 464,

465; MR 1892, pp 706, 710, 711; MR 1893, pp 544-545, 553,

556; Ann 16, iv, p 437 et seq; Ann 17, ni cont, p 760 et seq;

. Ann 18, v cont, p 950 et seq; Ann 19, vi cont, p 208 et seq;

Ann 20, vi cont, p 271 et seq; Ann 21, vi cont; p 335 et seq

butterflies, fossil, of Florissant............................ Ann 8, i, pp 433-474

Cambrian rocks in, correlation of.........Bull 81, pp 209-210, 234, 351-354, 384

cement in Pueblo quadrangle..................................... .GF 36, p 6

production of, statistics of ..............................MR 1882, pp 462-

463; MR 1883-84, p 674; MR 1885, p 409; MR 1886, p 564;

MR 1889-90, p 462; MR 1891, p 536; MR 1892, p 743; MR

1893, p 621; Ann 16, iv, p 581; Ann 17, in cont, pp 884, 885

Cherry Creek, reservoir on.............................. Ann20, iv, pp 280-284

clay of Denver Basin ................................. .Mon xxvn, pp 387-392

of Elk Mountains ......... A...... 1............................ GF 9, p 2

of Pueblo quadrangle ......................................... GF 36, p 6

of Walsenburg quadrangle.................................... .GF 68, p 6

clay, brick, and pottery industry of, statistics of.................. .MR 1882, pp

473-474; MR 1883-84, p 701; MR 1885, p 423; MR 1886, p 

571; MR 1887, pp 535,537, 541; MR 1888, pp 558, 566; MR 

1891, p 524; MR 1893, pp 613-614; Ann 16, iv, pp 518, 

519, 520, 521; Ann 17, in cont, pp 819 et seq, 858; Ann 

18, v cont, p 1077 et seq; Ann 19, vi cont, p 318 et seq; 

Ann 20, vi cont, p 466 et seq; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 362, 363 

Clear Creek, flow of, measurements of..... .Ann 21, iv, p 205; WS 37, pp 228-229

coal, area and statistics of............................................. Ann 2,

p xxviii; MR 1882, pp 38-48; MR 1883-84, pp 12, 24-38; MR 

1885, pp 11,18-26; MR 1886, pp 225, 230,243-250; ME 1887,

pp 169, 171, 212-221; MR 1888, pp 169, 171, 226-239; MR 

1889-90, pp!47,179-194; MR1891, pplSO, 215-218; MR 1892, 

 pp 264, 265, 267, 268, 311-365; MR 1893, pp 188,189, 190,194, 

195,197,199, 200, 251-261; Ann 16, iv, pp 7 etseq, 75-82; Ann 

17, m, pp 287 et seq, 373-380, 542; Ann 18, v, pp 354 et seq, 

473-481; Ann 19, vi, pp 278 et seq, 389-397; Ann 20, vi, 

pp 300 et seq, 402-404; Ann 21, vi, pp 325 et seq, 432-435 

of Anthracite and Crested Butte quadrangles ................. GF 9, pp 9-10

of Elk Mountains..............................................GF 9, p 2

of Elmoro quadrangle......................................GF 58, pp 3-4

of Denver Basin development, mines, areas, etc.... .Mon xxvn, pp 317-387

of La Plata quadrangle...................................... .GF 60, p 

of Telluride quadrangle...........'.....................'.:... Ann 18, p 848

of Walsenburg quadrangle.........................-........ .GF 68, pp 4-5

coal fields of........................MR 1892, pp 3.19-365; Ann 16, iv, pp 75-77

Cache la Poudre Creek, flow of, measurements of......................Ann 11,

n, p 95; Jinn 12, n, pp 226, 238-239, 348, 360; Ann 13, m, pp 

18, 21, 94, 98; Ann 20, iv, pp 55, 290-293; Bull 131, pp 

30-32; Bull 140, p 312; WS 9, pp 16-27; AVS 37, pp 235-237
WARMAN.] COLORADO. 243

Colorado, Cache la Poudre Valley, irrigation, settlement, agricultural practice,

underground water, etc, in............... ."WS 9, pp 29-87

coke in, manufacture of.........MR 1883-84, pp 157-160; MR 1885, pp 80,87-88;

. MR 1886, pp 378, 384, 392-393; MR 1887, pp 383,389, 395- 

397; MR 1888, pp 395,400,407; MR 1891, pp 360,377; MR 

1892, pp 555 et seq, 573-574; MR 1893, pp 418 et seq, 435-436; 

Ann 16, iv, pp 225 et seq, 247-251; Ann 17, in cont, pp 543 

et seq, 573, 575; Ann 18, v cont, pp 661 et seq, 695-697; Ann 

19, vi, pp 548 et seq, 589-591; Ann 20, vi, pp 512 et seq, 557- 

558; vi cont, p 227; Ann 21, vi, pp 523 et seq, 570-572 

Conejos River, flow of, measurements of..................... WS 37, pp 278-279

constitution of, extracts from the, relating to irrigation...Ann 11, n, pp 240-241

copper from, statistics of. .Ann 2, p xxix; MR.1882, pp 216, 227-228; MR 1883-84,

pp 329, 341; MR 1885, p 210; MR 1886, p 112; MR 1887,

p 69; MR 1888 p 54-; MR 1889-90, p 60; MR 1891, pp 83,

 84; MR 1892, pp 96, 97; MR 1893, pp 64, 65; Ann 16, in,

pp 333,334; Ann 17, in, pp 83, 84, 85, 86; Ann 18, v, pp

189, 190, 191; Ann 19, vi, pp 140, 141, 142, 143; Ann 20,

vi, pp 161, 162, 163, 164, 165; Ann 21, vi, pp 166-170, 187

Crested Butte and Anthracite quadrangles, geology of.................... GF 9

Cripple Creek district, general geology and mining industries of.........Ann 16,

n, pp 1-209; GF 7, pp 7-8 

ore deposits, comparison of, with those of Rosita and Silver Cliff.... Ann 17,

n, pp 469-470 

crops raised by irrigation in................................... WS 9, pp 75-79

Custer County, mines of ...............................Ann 17, n, pp 405-472

precious-metal production of ............................ Ann 17, n, p 420

Denver, rating station for meters at............................ Bull 140, p 331

Denver Basin, artesian water in..............................Ann 11, n, p 262

geology of....................................................Mon xxvn

Dolores River, flow of, measurements of....Ann 18, iv, pp 261-264; Ann 19, iv,

pp 407-409; Ann 20, iv, pp58, 392-395; Ann 21, iv,

pp 282-283; Bull 140, pp 191-193; WS 11, p 68; WS

16, p 143; WS 28, pp 138,142,144; WS38, pp305-306

profile of...................................................WS 44, p 86

Dolores Plateau,*description of................................... GF 60, p 

geology of, descriptive.......................................GF 60, p 

Eagle River, profile of ........................................... WS 44, p 88

El Late Mountains, structure and rocks of...............Ann 14, it, pp 211-214

elevations in ............................ 1............. Ann 18, i, pp 350-359;

Ann 19, i, pp 264-270, 314-317; Ann 20, i, pp 420-

423; Bull 5, pp 55-70; Bull 76; Bull 160, pp 80-100

Elk Mountains, geology, history, mineral resources, etc., of....... GF 9, pp 1-3

Elmoro quadrangle, geology of ......................... .............. GF 58

evaporation at various points in.............................. Ann 11, n, p 34

Fall Creek, flow of, measurements of.............................. WS 11, p 68

fire clay in Elmoro quadrangle .................................... GF 58, p 4

Florida River, flow of, measurements of........Ann 21, iv, p 300; WS 38, p 311

Florissant, fossil butterflies of............................ Ann 8, i, pp 433-474

insects of special interest from....................................Bull 93

forest reserves in, the five, reports on ................ Ann 20, v, pp 3-9, 39-243

fossil butterflies of Florissant............................. Ann 8, i, pp 433-474

fossils from........................................ Ann 3 pp 420-470; Ann 4,

pp 290, 297, 300; Ann 6, pp 552, 553; Ann 8, n, 

pp911-913; Bull 29, pp 16-22; Bull 37, pp 38,39,55
244 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. 8. GEOL. SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

Colorado, fossils from Denver Basin, vertebrate, and plants... _Mon xxvn, pp 466-550 

fossils from Ouray limestone of southwestern .............. Ann 20, n, pp 25-81

fuller's earth in, occurrence and production of.................Ann 18, v cont,

pp 1353-1354; Ann 19, vi cont, p 655 

gas, illuminating and fuel, and by-products in, statistics of........."... .Ann 20,

vi cont, pp 227, 240, 243, 245, 247,249 

geographic positions in................ Ann 18, i, pp 184, 201; Ann 19, i, p 168;

Ann 21, i, pp 306-320; Bull 123, pp 133-135 

geologic maps of, listed.................... .Bull 7, pp 131-133,135,136,138,171

(See Map, geologic, of Coloradp.)

geologic sections in. .(See Section, geologic, in Colorado.) 

geologic and paleontologic work in ...... Ann 2, pp 19-20; Ann 3, pp 22, 26-27;

Ann 4, pp 36-38,41; Ann 5, pp 44-46, 49, 57; Ann 6, pp 

63-66, 72; Ann 7, pp 91-92, 112,119; Ann 8, i, pp 144-145, 

173; Ann 9, pp 78, 88-90, 114, 131; Ann 10, i, pp 25-26, 

137-139, 159, 17,6; Ann 11, i, pp 78, 87-88, 101, 107, 108, 

123-124; Ann 12, i, pp 56, 96-98,107,114; Ann 13, i, pp 129- 

130, 136-137; Ann 14, i, pp 245, 249; Ann 15; pp 135-137, 

145-146, 165-166; Ann 16, i, pp 25-26, 29-30, 32-33; Ann 

17, i, pp 31-33, 39-45, 68, 69; Ann 18, i, pp 40-43,63; Ann 19, 

i, pp 46^7; Ann 20, i, pp 44-46; Ann 21, i, pp 78-79 

geology and mining industry of Leadville.............................. Ann 1,

pp 20-21; Ann 2, pp 201-290; Mon xn 

geology and physiography of a portion of northwestern Colorado and

adjacent parts of Utah and Wyoming....... Ann 9, pp 677-712

glaciation of Rocky Mountains in........ i ............ .Mon xxxiv, pp 338-351

gold in Cripple Creek district...................................... .GF 7, p 8

in Denver Basin, placer........................... .Mon xxvn, pp 269-272

in La Plata quadrangle...................................... .GF 60, p 

in Leadville district..................Mon xn, pp 376,513-518, 545,579,594

gold and silver of, statistics of..... .Ann 2, p 385; MR 1882, pp 172,174,176,177,

178,182; MR 1883-84, pp 312, 313, 314, 315; MR 1885, pp201, 

203; MR 1886, pp 104, 105; MR 1887, pp 58, 59; MR 1888, 

pp 36, 37; MR 1889-90, p 49; MR 1891, pp 75, 77, 80; MR 

1892, pp 50-56, 63-69; MR 1893, pp 50, 51, 55, 57-61; Ann

17, in, pp 72-77; Ann 18, v, pp 141-149; Ann 19, vi, pp

127-133; Ann 20, vi, pp 103-109; Ann 21, vi, pp 121-127

Golden, geologic structure of region about.............. .Mon xxvn', pp 82-104

Goose Creek, flow of, measurements of. ...Ann 21, iv, p 211; WS 37, pp 222-223

Grand River, drainage area of............................Bull 140, pp 186-187

flow of, measurements of............ Ann 18, iv, pp 260-261; Ann 19, iv, pp

399-401; Ann 20, iv, pp 58,389; Ann 21, iv, pp 280-281;

Bull 131, p 48; Bull 140, pp 186-187; WS 11, p 67; WS

16, pp 137-138; WS 28, pp 135, 142, 144; WS31, pp 293-296

profile of ................................................... WS 44, p 86

granite production of, statistics of........................... .MR 1882, p 454;

MR 1886, p 538; MR 1889-90, p 374; MR 1891, pp 457,458; 

MR 1892, p 706; MR 1893, pp 544-545; Ann 16, iv, pp 437, 

442, 457,458-459; Ann 17, in cont, pp760, 761,763, 764; Ann 

18, v cont, pp 950, 951, 954,956, 957; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 208, 

209, 211, 213; Ann 20, vi cont, pp 271, 272, 273, 274, 275, 

276, 277; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 335, 336, 337, 338, 339, 340 

Greeley, irrigation canals and reservoirs near.....:......................WS 9
WARMAN.] COLORADO. 245

Colorado, Gunnison River, flow of, measurements of......................Ann 19,

iv, pp 404-406;. Ann 20, iv, pp 58, 390; Ann 21, iv, pp

278-279; Bull 131, p 48; Bull 140, pp 189-191; WS 16,

pp 140-141; WS 28, pp 136,142, 144; WS 37, pp 297-298

G unnison River, profile of ....................................... WS 44, p 87

gypsum, deposits, industry, and statistics of.. .MR 1882, p 528; MR 1883-84, p 812;

MR 1885, p463; MR 1886, p 622; MR 1887, p 601; MR 1889-90,

pp 465, 466; MR 1891, pp 580, 581; MR 1892, p 802; MR 1893,

p 715; Annl6, iv, p 664; Ann 17, in cont, pp 979, 981; Ann 18,

." v cont, pp 1266, 1267; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 578, 579, 581, 582;

Ann 20, vi cont, pp 658, 661; Ann 21, vr cont, pp 524, 526, 527

in Pueblo quadrangle .......................................... GF 36, p 6

Highline irrigation canal...............................Ann 13, m, pp 179-181

Hunter Park, geologic structure of......................Mon xxx r, pp 126-132

insects of special interest from Florissant and other points in the Tertiaries

of Colorado and Utah ................................Bull 93

irrigation; engineering works in Arkansas Basin.........Ann 13, in, pp 362-370

jiear Greeley..................................................... WS 9

provisions relating to, in constitution of ............. Ann 11, u, pp 240-241

surveys, engineering, hydrography, segregations, etc., in ....Ann 10, ir, pp

viii, 18, 58, 62-63, 68-71, 86, 93-98; Ann 11, n, pp 133-144;

Ann 12, n, pp 55-127, 247-251; Ann 13, m, pp 435-444

water storage for .........................Ann 13, m, pp 302-304, 317-319

weir at head of Arapahoe Canal......................... Ann 13, in, p 230

at head of Highline Canal ..................... Ann 13, m, pp 224-226

at head of Monte Vista and Del Norte canals... .Ann 13, in, pp 229-230

iron, iron ore, and steel from, statistics of ...........................MR 1882,

pp 120, 125, 129, 130, 133, 134, 135, 136, 137, 144-147; MR 

1883-84, pp 252, 281-285; MR 1885, pp 182, 184, 186, 196; 

MR 1886, p 18; MR 1887, pp 11, 28-29, 52-54; MR 1888, 

pp 15, 33; MR 1889-90, pp 10, 17, 24, 35; MR 1891, pp 

12, 26; MR 1892, pp 12, 13, 15, 21, 26, 35, 36, 37; MR 1893, 

pp 15, 20, 26, 28, 35, 38, 39; Ann 16, in, pp 31, 192, 194, 

199, 203, 208, 249, 250; Ann 17, in, pp 26, 27, 39, 41, 47, 

48, 57, 60, 63, 68; Ann 18, v, pp 24, 37, 41, 42; Ann 19, vi, 

pp 26, 27, 29, 35, 66, 68, 72; Ann 20, vi, pp 29, 41, 43, 44, 

74, 75, 81, 84, 85; Ann 21, vi, pp 34, 48-49, 52, 53, 90, 92 

iron ore in Pueblo quadrangle ..................................... GF 36, p 6

occurrence of, in..................................... Ann 18, v, pp 45-47

Jurassic invertebrates of...................... '. ............Bull 128, pp 71-72

kaolin from the Waterfall mine, Gunnison County, description and analysis of........................................Bull 60, p 136

La Plata dome, description of.....................................GF 60, p 

erosion of ................................................... GF 60, p 

origin of ....................................................GF 60,p 

La Plata Mountains, geology of, descriptive....................... .GF 60, p 

glaciation of......................................Mon xxxiv, pp 338-340

structure and rocks of.............................. Ann 14, ir, pp 206-209

topography, drainage, etc., of................................ .GF 60, p 

La Plata quadrangle, geology of.................................. .GF 60, p 

La Plata River, course and character of .......................... .GF 60, p 

profile of ...................................................WS 44, p 85

laccolitic mountain groups of, Utah and Arizona ........Ann 14, ir, pp 157-241

Lake Creek, flow of, measurements of...................... WS 37, pp 256-257
246 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

Colorado, lead from, statistics of .MR 1882, pp 310-311; MR 1883-84, pp412,416,419-422; 

MR 1885, pp 248, 250-257; MR 1886, pp 144-146; MR 1887, 

pp 105-107; MR 1888, p 87; MR 1889-90, p 80; MR 1891, 

p 105; MR 1892, p 124; MR 1893, p 93; Ann .16, in, p 362; 

Ann 17, in, pp 134, 152; Ann 18, v, p 240; Ann 19, vi, 

pp 201, 215; Ann 20, vi, pp 226, 228; Ann 21, vi, p 229 

Leadville, geology and mining industry of............................Mon xn

Lenado Canyon, Aspen district, geologic structure and mines of .... .Mon x.Vxi,

pp 117-126,199-203 

limestones in Elk Mountains ...................................... .GF 9, p 2

in Elnioro quadrangle ........................................GF 58, p 4

in Pueblo quadrangle........................................ .GF 36, p 6

in Walsenburg quadrangle ................................... .GF 68, p 6

limestone production of, statistics of ..... 1.......................... MR 1882.

p454; MR 1889-90, p 373; MR 1891, pp 464, 465; MR 1892, 

p 711; MR 1893, p 556; Ann 16, iv, pp 437, 494, 495, 496; 

Ann 17, in cont, pp 760, 787, 789, 790, 791-792; Ann 18, 

v cont, pp 950, 1044, 1045, 1046, 1049; Ann 19, vr cont, pp 

206,-280, 282, 283, 287; Ann 20,' vi cont, pp 271, 342, 343, 

344, 345, 346; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 335, 357, 358, 359, 360 

Little Fountain Creek, flow of, measurements of.............. Ann 18, iv, p 231

Los Pinos River, flow of, measurements of........................... Ann 21,

iv, pp 299-300; WS 38, pp 309-310 

profile of............................................-.-.-.... WS 44, p 85

Lost Canyon reservoir site and natural dam ............ Ann 18, iv, pp 724-725

lumber industry in ...................................... Ann 19, v, pp 21, 22

magnetic declination in ................................ Ann 17, i, pp 317-320

Mancos Canyon, reservoir sites in...................... Ann 21, iv, pp 286-297

Mancos River, flow of, measurements of.................... Ann 20, iv, p 404;

Ann 21, iv, pp 284-286; WS 28, pp 137,142,144; WS 38, p 312 

profile of................................................... WS 44,p 84

manganese-ore production of ............ MR 1885, p 348; MR 1889-90, pp 127,

131; MR 1891, pp 127, 132-133; MR 1892, pp 189, 194-195; 

MR 1893, pp 120,121,127-128; Ann 16, m, pp 398,407-410; 

Ann 17, in, pp 189,194-195; Ann 18, v, pp 301-305; Ann 19, 

vi, p 97; Ann 20, vi, pp 128,132; Ann 21, vi, pp 132,136-137 

manganiferous iron ores of,.character of.................. MR 1892, pp 183-184

manganiferous silver ores in...............'................... MR 1892,p 184

maps, geologic, of. (See Map, geologic, of Colorado.)

maps, topographic, of. (See Map, topographic, of Colorado.)

marble production of, statistics of.................................. MR 1882,

p 454; MR 1885, p 398; MR 1886, p 544; MR 1887, pp 518, 

519; MR 1891, p 469; Ann 18, v cont, pp 978-979; Ann 

19, vi cont,.pp 206, 238, 239, 240, 242-243; Ann 20, vi 

cont, pp 282, 283; A.nn 21, vi cont, pp 335, 341, 342, 343 

meridian marks in .......................................... Ann 21, i, p 321

mineral species from, new................................. Bull 20, pp 100-109

mineral spring resorts in..................................... Ann 14, n, p 82

mineral springs of......... ^........................................ Bull 32,

pp 188-193; MR 1883-84, p980; MR 1885, p537; MR 1886, p 

715; MR 1887, p 683; MR 1888, p 626; MR 1889-90, pp522, 

.525; MR 1891, pp 603,604; MR 1892, pp 824, 826; MR 1893, 

pp774, 776, 784, 787, 794; Ann 16, iv, pp709, 711, 720; Ann 17, < 

in cont, pp 1026,1032,1042; Ann 18, v cont, pp 1371,1376- 

1377, 1387; Ann 19, vr cont^pp 661, 666, 678; Ann 20, vi 

cont, pp 749, 755-756, 767; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 599,606, 620
WARMAN.] COLORADO. 247

Colorado, minerals from basalt of Table Mountain, Golden....... Bull 20, pp 13-39

minerals from neighborhood of Pikes Peak...................Bull 20, pp 40-74

useful, of ......................MR 1882, pp 748-753; MR 1887, pp 707-714

mining at Cripple Creeek, history of.................... Ann 16, n, pp 113-118

at Leadville. ..^.................................... .Mon xn, pp 363-584

in Telluride quadrangle ........................... Ann 18, in, pp 745-850

Mosquito Range, structure and rocks of.................Ann 14, n, pp 219-221

uplift in ...... ^.......................................... _._.GF 48, pi

natural gas in, localities and statistics of ................ .MR 1887, pp 498-499;

Ann 16, iv, pp 415, 428-429; Ann 17, in cont, pp 734, 735, 

748-749; Ann 18, v cont, pp 901, 903, 904, 915; Ann 19, vi 

cont, pp 169, 171, 172, 173, 181-182; Ann 20, vi cont, 

pp 207, 209, 210, 221; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 301, 302, 304 

Neocene beds of......................................... .Bull 84, pp 304-309

nickel.ore in..............................MR 1882, p 404; MR 1883-84, p 539

ore deposits in Leadville district......................... .Mon xn, pp 367-379

in Telluride quadrangle..................................GF 57, pp 16-18

paint, mineral, production of ...... ............ ME, 1889-90, p 508; MR 1891, p

595; MR 1892, pp 816, 818; MR 1893, pp760, 761; Ann 16, 

iv, pp 696, 698; Ann 17, in cont, pp 1013, 1014, 1016, 

1017; Ann 18, v cont, pp 1338, 1342; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 637, 

642; Ann 20, vt cont, pp 723, 728; Ann 21, vi cont, p 573 

petroleum localities and statistics of ......................... .MR 1882, p 211;

MR 1883-84, pp 216-217; MR 1887, pp 438, 455-456; MR 

1888, pp 464-466; MR 1889-90, pp 292, 332-340; MR 1891, 

pp 405, 407, 432; MR 1892, pp 604, 606, 611, 643-645; MR 

1893, pp 465, 466, 507-508; Ann 16, iv, pp317, 318, 319, 320, 

367, 368; Ann 17, in cont, pp 626, 627, 628, 630,698; Ann 

18, v cont, pp 750, 751, 753, 755, 840; Ann 19, vi cont, 

pp 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 11, 101-102; Ann 20, vi cont, pp 5, 

6, 7, 9, 118-120; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 5, 6, 7, 8, 12, 154-155 

Piedra River, flow of, measurements of................. Ann 18, iv, pp 281-283;

Ann 19, iv, pp 411-413; Ann 20, iv, pp 59, 402; Ann 21,

iv, pp 298-299; Bull 140, pp 197-198; WS 11, p 71;

WS 16, p 1,45; AVS28, pp 139, 142, 145; WS 38, pp 308-309

Pikes Peak district, bibliography of................................ .GF 7, p 5

Pikes Peak Forest Reserve, report on...........'. ......Ann 20, v; pp 3-5,63-74

Pikes Peak quadrangle, geology of...................................... GF 7

placer deposits of La Plata quadrangle ............................GrF 60, p 

plants, fossil, from Denver Basin.......................Mon xxvii, pp 466-473

Platte River, flow of, measurements of...............Ann 13, in, pp 84, 85, 93

profi 1 e of ...................................................W S 44, p 75

Platte River Basin, hydrography of and irrigation in ......Ann 13, nirpp 73-91

Plum Creek Timber-Land Reserve, report on......:.. .Ann 20, v, pp 3-6, 74-86

Precious stones in, occurrence of................................... .MR 1882,

pp484, 486, 487, 490, 491, 492, 495, 497; MR 1883-84, pp 

724, 737, 740, 741, 752, 753, 757, 760, 762, 777; MR 1885, pp 

439, 440; MR 1887, p 559; MR 1888, p 582; MR 1889-90, 

p 445; MR 1891, p548; MR 1892, p 764; MR 1.893, p 695 

Pueblo quadrangle, geology of........................................ .GF 36

Purgatory River, flow of, measurements of ...........Ann 11, 11, p 98; Ann 18,

iv, pp 231-232; Ann 19, iv, pp 358-360; Ann 20, iv, pp 

57, 340-342; Ann 21, iv, pp 235-236; WS 11, p 61; 

WS 16, p 123; WS 28, pp 113, 116, 117; WS 37,-p 263
248 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

/

Colorado, rainfall at various points in............. Ann 12, n, p 244; WS 9, pp 13-16

rainfall in Arkansas Basin................................Ann 11, n, pp 24-25

in southwestern................................... Ann 20, iv, pp 396-400

rainfall and run-off in basin of Arkansas River..........Ann 20, iv, pp 325-330

in basin of Platte River .......'................... .Ann 20, iv, pp 256-266

of Upper Colorado River ......................Ann 20, iv, pp 374-380

of Upper Rio Grande......................Ann 20, iv, pp 356, 358, 359

reservoir sites in, for irrigation................... ......Ann 18, iv, pp 724-726

in Mancos Canyon ................................ Ann 21, iv, pp 286-297

reservoir sites and irrigable lands in, reported by topographers.........Ann 11,

ir, pp 301-302, 310 

reservoir surveys in ........;............................Ann 20, iv, pp 31-32

Rico Mountains, alluvial fans in ........................Ann 21, u, pp 162-163

bedding faults in ..................................Ann 21, IT, pp 107-112

deformation by faulting and folding in ..............Ann 21, ir, pp 103-107

erosion in.........................................Ann 21, ir, pp 151-156

faults in...........................................Ann 21, it, pp 114-128

geologic history of, recent........................... Ann 21, n, pp 160-165

geology of .......................................... .Ann 21, n, pp 7-165

glaciation of .......................................Ann 21, ir, pp 156-159

igneous rocks in.................................... Ann 21, it, pp 104 105

landslides in.......................................Ann 21, n, pp 129-151

origin of...........................................Ann 21, n, pp 112-114

physiography of...................................... Ann 21, n, pp 19-21

Rio Grande, flow of, measurements of..........................Ann 11, IT, p 98;

Ann 12, n, pp 250, 349, 360; Ann 13, in, pp 94, 99; Ann 

14, ir, pp 110-111; Ann 18, iv, pp 246-249; Ann 19, iv, pp 

383-384; Ann 20,"iv, pp 57, 360-364, 365; Ann 21, TV, pp 256- 

257; Bull 131, pp 41-43; Bull 140, pp 169-172; WS 11, p 64; 

WS 16, p 127; WS 28, pp 126, 129, 130; WS 37, pp 277-280 

hydrography of basin of................. ^..........Ann 12, n, pp 240-290

irrigation problems relating to basin of...............Ann 11, IT, pp 215-227

profile of ............................................... WS 44, pp 36-37

St. Yrain Creek, .flow of, measurements of................Ann 13, in, pp 88,93;

Ann 18, iv, pp 172-174; Ann 19, iv, pp 320-321; 

Ann 20, i v, pp 54, 55, 285-286; Ann 21, iv, pp 208- 

209; Bull 140, pp 109-110; WS 11, p 55; WS 15, 

p 93; WS 27, pp 83, 86, 89; WS 37, pp 232-233 

San Juan Mountains, formation of...........................Ann 18, in, p 758

structure of ........................................Ann 21, IT, pp 99-101

San Juan Plateau, denudation of.-......:...................... GF 57, pp 14-15

San Juan region, geography, topography, and geology of......... .GF 57, pp 1-2

San Juan River, flow of, measurements of............... Ann 18, iv, pp 278-281;

Ann 19, iv, pp 409-410; Ann 20, iv, pp 58, 400-401;

Ann 21, iv, pp 297-298; Bull 140, pp 195-196; WS 11, p 71;

WS 16, p 144; WS 28, pp 138, 142, 145; WS 38, pp 307-308

profile of................................................ WS 44, pp 83-84

San Luis Valley, subirrigation in .......................Ann 21, iv, pp 263-265

San Miguel Mountains, structure and rocks of............ Ann 14, n, pp 203-206

San Miguel River, flow of, measurements of........................... Ann 18,

iv, pp 264-265; Ann 19, iv, pp 406-407; Ann 20, iv, pp 58,

395-396; Ann 21, iv, pp 283-284; Bull 140, pp 193-194^

WS 16, p 142; WS 28, pp 137,142,144; WS 38, pp 306-307

sandstone in Elmoro quadrangle ...................................GF 58, p 4
WARMAN.] COLORADO. 249

Colorado, sandstone in Walsenburg quadrangle ..................... .GF 68, pp 5-6

(See "building stone," under this State.) 

sanidine in certain rhyolites from, luster exhibited by.........Bull 20, pp 75-80

Sawpit, ore beds of .................................... Ann 18, in, pp 827-830

sections, geologic, in. (See Section, geologic, in Colorado.)

Seepage measurements on Thompson Creek....... 1........... Ann 20, iv, p 289

sewage-disposal plants in ....................................WS 22, pp 80-81

silver in La Plata quadrangle .................................... .GF 60, p 

(See "gold and silver," under this State.) 

Silver Cliff and Rosita Hills, geology of.................. Ann 17, ir, pp 263-403

Silver Mountain, auriferous impregnations of ...........Ann 18, nr, pp 843-846

Smuggler Mountain, mines of...........................Mon xxxi, pp 180-199

South Fork reservoir, site ....................................Ann 18, iv, p 726

South Park, A.ntero reservoir site............................. Ann 18, iv, p 726

South' Platte Forest Reserve, report on ................ Ann 20, v, pp 3-6, 86-115

South Platte River, flow of, measurements of... .Ann 18, iv, pp 159-167; Ann 19,

iv, pp 312-316; Ann 20, iv, pp 54,277-280,293-294; Ann 21,

tv, pp 201-203, 210; Bull 140, pp 102-106; WS 11, pp 52-53;

WS 15, pp 87-89; WS 27, pp 84, 86, 89; WS 37, pp 223-227

Southern Ute Indian Reservation, water supply of, investigation of... ..Ann 20,

iv, pp 408-434 

Spanish Peaks, structure of............... ...................Ann 14, ir, p 224

stream measurements in, list of miscellaneous..................... WS 28, p 143

Table Mountain, Golden, minerals from basalt of............. .Bull 20, pp 13-39

Tarryall Creek reservoir site................................. Ann 18, iv, p 726

Telluricle mining district, history, statistics, etc., of....... Ann 18, m, pp 752-758

Telluride quadrangle, geology of.....................-1 ................. GF 57

mining industries of...............................Ann 18, in, pp 745-850

Tenmile district; geology of............................................ GF 48

structure and rocks of..............................Ann 14, n, pp 222-224

tin deposits of......................................... Ann 16, in, pp 529-530

topaz from, an unusual occurrence of........................ -Bull 20, pp 81-82

topographic maps of. (See Map, topographic, of Colorado.)

topographic work in..... .Ann 3, p 22; Ann 4, pp 6-7, 35-36; Ann 5, pp 9,44-46;

Ann 7, p 57; Ann 10,11, pp 18, 68-71; Ann 11, n, pp 299-301; 

Ann 12, i, p 45; Ann 13, i, pp 79, 80; Ann 14, i, pp 178,180; 

Ann 15, pp 123-124; Ann 16, i, pp66, 68,69-70, 71; Ann 17, i, 

pp 97,103-104; Ann 18, i, pp 94, 95,107; Ann 19, i, pp 89, 90, 

104; Ann 20, i, pp 100, 102,116; Ann 21, i, pp 120-121, 134 

Tourtelotte Park, geologic structure and mines of .................. Mon xxxr,

pp 84-117, 167-180 

trees and shrubs in forest reserves of..................................Ann 20,

v, pp 46-63, 109-115, 123-133, 195-209 

triangulation in.................................... .Bull 122, pp 287-289, 367

tungsten in, occurrence of ..................................Ann 21, vr, p 301

Twin Lake Creek, flow of, measurements of................... Ann 11, n, p 96

Twin Lakes irrigation reservoir and dam..............................Ann 13 ?

in, pp 362-370; Ann 21, iv, pp 238-239 

Uncompahgre River, flow of, measurements of..........Ann 18, iv, pp 265-268;

Ann 19, iv, pp 402-404; Ann 20, iv, pp58, 391-392; Ann 21,

iv, pp 279-280; Bull ]40, pp 188-189; WS 11, p 69; WS

16, p 139; WS 28, pp 136, 142, 144; WS 37, pp 296-297

profile of...................................................WS 44, p 87
250 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SURVEY. [mru..l77.

Colorado, volcanic activity in Cripple Creek region, evidences, products, age,

etc., of................................. Ann 16, n, pp 59-109

AValsenburg quadrangle, geology of................. ^..................GF 68

water in, legal control of...................................... WS 9, pp 60-66

Avater, artesian, in Elmoro quadrangle .......................... GF 58, pp 4-5

in Pueblo quadrangle........................................ .GF 36, p 7

water, underground, in.................. '. .....................AVS 9, pp 79-87

of Arkansas Valley in eastern .................... 1. .Ann 17, it, pp 551-601

water resources of a portion of Great Plains ............. Ann 16, ir, pp 535-588

water supply of, for public lands ........................ Ann 16, ir, pp 509-511

well records in ......................................... .Bull 131, pp 106-114

wells, artesian, of Denver Basin, development, conditions, etc ............. .Mon

XXVIT, pp 401-465 

West Denver quadrangle, physiography of......................... _TF 2, p 14

West Elk mountains, geology of.........................Ann 14, i r, pp 177-203

Wet Mountain Valley, description of......................Ann 17, ir, pp 270-272

White Eiver, flow of, measurements of...........Bull 140, p 202; WS 28, p 143

White and Yampa rivers, reconnaissance on ............. Ann 20 ] v, pp 383-337

White River Plateau Timber-Land Reserve, report on..... Ann 20, v, pp 117-179

woodland area of..............................-^..............Ann 19, v, p 11

Yampa and White rivers, reconnaissance on .............Ann 20, iv, pp 383-387

Colorado Basin, hydrography of ............ :...............Ann 12, 11, pp 290-316

irrigation problems relating to ........................... Ann 11, n, pp 229-231

stream measurements in............................... Ann 18, i v, pp 260-299;

Ann 19, iv, pp 390-424; Ann 20, iv, pp 58-59, 373-407; Bull

131, pp 47-52; Bull 140, pp 186-210; AVS 11, pp 67-73; WS

16, pp 134-151; WS 28, pp 131-145; WS 38, pp 313-324

Colorado formation, character, extent, and invertebrate fossils of ...........Bull 106

correlation of ... .Bull 82, pp 170,172-173,176, 213, 225, 231, 233, 237,239,250, 261

fossils of .......................................................... .Bull 106

in Colorado ................................................... .GF 7, pp 2,4

Aspen district........................................Mon xxxr, pp 41-42

Denver basin ....................................Mon xxvir, pp 26, C4-68

in Montana ...........................................GF 24, p 3; GF 35, p 2

in South Dakota .....'..................................... .WS 34, pp 15-16

in Yellowstone Park... .Mon. xxxii, ir, pp 37, 51, 53,156, 605-606; GF 30, pp 2, 5

Colorado group, as a source of coal in Utah.........................MR 1892, p 519

in Montana...................Bull 105, pp 17-18; Bull 139, pp 45-46; GF 1, p 2

in TJinta Mountains.............................................Ann 9, p 689

in Wyoming.................................................. .Bull 119, p 22

Colorado River, Grand Canyon of, pre-Cambrian igneous rocks of Unkar ter-

. rane ..................................Ann 14, n, pp 497-524

profile of ............................ T ..........:...........WS 44, pp 81-83

rainfall and run-off in basin of upper....................Ann 20, iv, pp 374-380

(See, also, Grand Canyon.) 

Colorado River, Texas, flow of, measurements of ....Ann 18, iv, p 110; Bull 140, pp

83-84, 86; WS 28, pp 122-124,129,130; AVS 37, pp 274-275 

profile of........................................................WS 44, p 34

Coloradoite from California, mineralogic notes on................Bull 167, pp 62-63

Columbellidse of Miocene deposits of New Jersey ............Mon xxiv, pp 110-111

Columbia Basin, stream measurements in ........................... Ann 18, iv, pp

330-361; Ann 19, iv, pp444-500; Ann 20, iv, pp 469-516; Ann 

21, iv, pp 403-436; Bull 131, pp 62-75; Bull 140, pp 235-249; 

WSll,pp 79-88; WS 16, pn 164-181; AVS 28, pp 155-170
WARMAN.] COLORADO CONCRETION. . 251

Columbia formation, correlation of............................... Ann 18, ir, p 336

description of......................Ann 7, pp 594-612, 635; Ann 12, i, pp 384-407

in-Delaware................................................. -Bull 138, p 119

in District of Columbia ....................................... .GF 70, pp 4-5

in Maryland......................................Ann 7, pp 594-612, 637-639;

Bull 138, p 126; GF 13, p 2; GF 23 pp 1-2; GF 70, pp 4-5 

in South Carolina............................................ .Bull 138, p 210

in Virginia...........Bull 138, p 164; GF 13, p 2; GF .23, pp 1-2; GF 70, pp 4-5

relation of, to clays of Rhode Island and Massachusetts........ Ann 17, i, p 1004

unconformity between Potornac formation and............... Ann 7, pp 582-583

Columbia River, profile of................ ^........................... WS 44, p 97

Columbia River lava of Idaho................................Ann 20, i u, pp 90-93

of Washington....... A.nn 20, n, pp 129-134; Bull 108, pp 20-22; WS 4, pp 40-50

Columbite, analysis of, from Dakota, Etta tin mine ..................MR 1888, p 151

analysis of, from North Carolina, Alexander County ...............Bull 74, p 73

from North Carolina, Mitchell County .......................Bull 74, p 73

Columnar jointing in lava, description of, as one of the educational series of

rock specimens .......................... Bill I 150, pp 256-258

Columnar Juratrias lava of Sierra Nevada ......................... Ann 17, r, p 648

Columnar structure of basalt in volcanic necks................... Ann 6, pp 172-174

of obsidian of Yellowstone Park ............. Ann 7, p. 257; Mon xxxn, n, p 257

Comal River, Texas, flow of, measurements of ............................Ann 18,

iv, p 110; Bull 140, pp 84, 86; WS 28, p 130 

Coinanche Peak limestone of Texas..... ....i............ Ann 18, n, p 226; Ann 21,

vir, pp 214-216, 223-227; GF 42, p 2; GF 64, p 1 

Coinanche series of Texas ...............Ann 18, n, pp 218-238; Ann 21, vn, pp 128-

192; Bull 164, pp 16-18; Bull 82, pp 116,118,119-121,

127,130, 221, 223, 225, 229, 250, 253-254; GF 64, pp 1-2

Committees, various, appointment of...........................Ann 18, i, pp 14 15

Compressibility of liquids ................................................Bull 92

'Compressibility and thermal expansion, investigations of... ...Ann 14, i, pp 154-156

Compression, Appalachian structure due to........................Ann 13, ir, p 217

Compsognathus, remarks on, and restoration of .................... Ann 16, i, p 228

Comstock lode, alteration of minerals in..............................Mon in, p 20

decomposition products from chemical analyses of......... .Mon in, pp 217-218

description of .............................................. .Ann 1, pp 39-46

history of.............................. Ann 1, p 71; Ann 2, pp xxxvii-xxxviii

mechanical appliances used on ............................Ann 1, pp 50-52, 72

Comstock lode and A^ashoe district, geology of.............................Ann 2,

pp xxiv-xxvi, 291-330; Mon in 

Comstock mine waters, analyses of..................................Mon nr, p 152

Comstock mining and miners.............................................Mon iv

Conasauga shale in Alabama, Georgia, and Tennessee ......... .GF 2, p 1; GF 4, p 2;

GF 6, p 1; GF 20, p 2; GF 25, p 3; GF 33, p 2; GF 35, p 2 

origin of name............................................Bull 81, pp 246-247

Concentration, natural, of iron ores in Penokee district.........Mon xix, pp 285-290

Conchifera of Bear River formation .............................Bull 128, pp 32-41

of Chico-Tejon series of California........................... .Bull 51, pp 14-15

of Cretaceous of Vancouver Island ...........................Bull 51, pp 36-44

of Mesozoic of Alaska Peninsula .............................Bull 51, pp 65-67

of North America (noninarine fossil).........,............. .Ann 3, pp 420-443

of Permian of Texas ........................................ .Bull 77, pp 26-29

of Puget group ............................................ .Bull 51, pp 58-62

Concho River, Texas, profile of....................................... WS 44, p 35

Concretion in loess from Wray, Colorado, analysis of................Bull 148, p 297
252 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SUBVEY. [BULL. 177.

Concretion, calcareous, description of the rock, as one of the educational 

series .................................. .Bull 150, pp 107-108

in Champlain clays of Massachusetts ....................Mon xxix, pp 711-718

Concretion, ferruginous, description of the rock, as one of the educational series

Bull 150, pp 108-110 

Concretion, marcasite, description of the rock, as one of the educational series... .Bull

150, pp 110-111 

Concretions, analysis of............................................Mon xnr, p 65.

in sandstone, origin of.....................................Mon xin, pp 64-68

Conduction, heat, investigations'in ................................. Ann 14, i, p 164

Conejos River, Colorado, flow of, measurements of............... WS 37, pp 278-279

Conference of geologists and lithologists on geologic nomenclature and map

notation, in January, 1889 ................. Ann 10, i, pp 56-67

Congaree River, profile of ............................................ WS 44, p 27

Congeria beds of Europe, eastern, correlation of .. .^............... Ann 18, IT, p 338

Conglomerate, analysis of, from Massachusetts, Marlboro.................Bull 148,

p 77; Bull 168, p 33 

description of the rock, as one of the educational series .....: .Bull 150, pp 70-72

faulted pebble of Cretaceous, description of, as one of the educational series.... Bull

150, pp 316-317 

metamorphic, from Hoosac Mountain, Massachusetts, description of, as one

of the educational series................. .Bull 150, pp 323-325

thin section of, from Massachusetts, Hoosac Mountain (metamorphic) .....Mon

xxin, pp 116-117 

from Massachusetts, Stone Hill, Williamstown (quartzite).......Mon xxin,

pp 116-117 

from New York, Ashley Hill (limestone).................. Ann 13, u, p 313

from Vermont, Bird Mountain............................ Ann 13, n, p 338

volcanic, in Maine, Aroostook volcanic area .............. .Bull 165, pp 127-131

Conglomerates, andesitic pebbles of, in Denver Basin ........Mon xxvn, pp 315-316

basal, formation of, and phenomena liable to be mistaken for........... Ann 16,

i, pp 721-724 

Carboniferous, as products of glaciation ..................Mon xxxiu, pp 64-67

evidence from, as to periods of metamorphism ........... Ann 19, n, pp 417-418

of Keweenaw series, description of.........................Mon v, pp 127-133

record value of......................................... Mon xxxin, pp 59-61

Conglomerate formation of Michigan, Sturgeon River tongue...............Ann 19,

in, pp 148-149; Mon xxxvi, pp 471-479 

Conglomerate series of West Virginia, name proposed................ .Bull 80, p 93

Congress, international, of geologists, fifth triennial session, at Washington, in

August, 1891 ................................Ann 13, i, p 128-

Conichalcite, analysis of, from Spain................................. Bull 20, p 84

analysis of, from Utah, Tintic district......Ann 19, in, p 699; Bull 20, pp 84-85

Conidae from clays and marls of New Jersey................ .Mon xvni, pp 221-222

Coniferaj of Alaska ..............................'.......... .Ann 17, i, pp 878-880

of Amboy clays..........................................Mon xxvi, pp 46-62

of Coal Measures, Lower, of Missouri..................Mon xxxvii, pp 271-274

of Cretaceous of Black Hills....................Ann 19, n, pp 644-645, 668-687

of Dakota group..........................................Mon xvn, pp 32-36

of Laramie group .......................................... .Bull 37, pp 14-16

of Mesozoic, of California ..............................Ann 20, n, pp 362-363

of Mesozoic, older, of North Carolina ................... Ann 20, n, pp 304-310

of Virginia.................................................Mon vi, pp 85-89

of North America, extinct ...............................Mon xxxv, pp 17-27
WAKMAN.] CONCRETION CONNECTICUT. 253

Coni'fene of Potomac or younger Mesozoic............ .Moii xv, pp 193-262, 343-346'

of Yellowstone Park................................ .Mon xxxn, n, pp 676-683

Conjugate functions or conformal transformation, method of... .Ann 19, n, pp 344-350

Connasauga shale. (See Conasauga.)

Connecticut, altitudes in.............Bull 5, pp 71-72; Bull 76; Bull 160, pp 101-111

atlas sheets of. (See p 71 of this bulletin.)

boundary lines of ........................... .Bull 13, p 68; Bull 171, pp 71-75

brick industry of...................MR 1887, pp 535, 537; MR 1888, pp 558, 566

building stone at World's Columbian Exposition .............. .MR 1893,p 562

statistics of................................................... .MR 1882,

p451; MR 1887,513, 521; MR 1888, p 536; MR 1889-90, 

pp 374, 385; MR 1891, pp 457, 458, 464; MR 1892, pp 706, 

707, 710, 711; MR 1893, pp 544, 545, 553, 556; Ann 16, 

iv, p 437 et seq; Ann 17, in cont, p 760 et seq; Ann 

18, jv cont, p 950 et seq; Ann 19, iv cont, p 206 et seq; 

Ann 20, iv cont, p 271 et seq; Ann 21, vi cont, p 335 et seq 

cement production of...................................Ann 19, vi cont, p 492

cession of territory to General Government............... .Bull 13, pp 26,66-70

clay and clay products of, statistics of....................... .MR 1888, pp 558,

566; MR 1891, p 502; Ann 16, iv, pp 518, 519, 520, 521; 

Ann 17, in cont, p 819 et seq; Ann 18, v cont, p 1077 

et seq; Ann. 19, vi cont, pp 318 et seq, 354; Ann 20, 

vi cont, pp 466 et seq, 515; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 362,363 

cobalt deposit in ..........................................MR 1883-84, p 544

coke in, manufacture of........................... i..... Ann 20, vi cont, p 227

Connecticut River, flow of, measurements of.......................... Ann 14,

n, pp 140-146; Ann 20, iv, p 47; WS 35, pp 42-44

deposition, deformation, and degradation in Triassic area of. .Ann 18, ir, pp 19-192 

drainage lines, development of, in ...................Ann 18, n, pp 154-157,184

elevations in. (See "altitudes," under this State.)

feldspar from, statistics of.....................................Ann 18, v cont,

pp 1365,1367; Ann 19, vi cont, p 657; Ann 20, vi cont, p 745 

gas, illuminating and fuel, and by-products from, statistics of ...........Ann 20,

vi cont, p 227 et seq 

geographic dictionary of..................................:......... .Bull 117

geographic positions in...........I;...............:.........Bull 123, pp 35-44

geologic and paleontologic investigations in............................Ann 6,

p36; Ann 7, p 61; Ann 9, p 76; Ann 11, i,p59; Ann 12, i, pp

62, 66,121,125; Ann 13, i, pp 94-95,100,101; Ann 14,,i, p 185;

Ann 15, pp 133, 147, 161; Ann 18, i, p 25; Ann 21,i,p 70

geologic maps of, listed.................................... Bull 7, pp 52, 53,54

See Map, geologic, of Connecticut.

geologic sections in. (See Section, geologic, in Connecticut.) 

glacial investigations in....................... Ann 3, pp 379,380; Ann 7, p 157

glacial modification of form and drainage in..............Ann 18, n, pp 179-184

gold and silver from, statistics of............. Ann 17, in, pp 72, 76, 77; Ann 18,

. v, pp 142, 146, 147, 149; Ann 19, vi, pp 127, 130, 131, 132,

133; Ann 20, vi, pp 106,107,108,109; Ann 21, vi, pp 121,123

granite production of .................................. .MR 1892, pp 706, 707;

MR 1893, pp 544, 545; Ann 16, iv, pp 437, 442, 457, 458, 459; 

Ann 17, in cont, pp 760, 761, 762, 763, 764; Ann 18, v cont, pp 

950,951, 952,954,956,957-960; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 206, 208, 

209, 210, 211, 213-214; Ann 20, vi cont, pp 27], 272, 273, 274, 

275, 275, 277; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 335,336, 337, 338, 349,340
254 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF IT. S. GEOL. SURVEY. [BOLL. 177.

Connecticut, granite quarries of. ......... ; .............. Ann 19, vi cont, pp 232-234

harbors on coast of... 1 ................................. Ann 13, ii, pp 169-170

Housatonic River,profile of.............. ....................... . WS 44,p 14

iron, iron ore, and steel from, statistics of...............................Ann 2,

p xxvin; MR 1882, pp 120, 125, 129, 131, 133, 135; MR 

1883-84, p 252; MR 1883-84, pp 270-271; MR 1885, pp 182, 

188; MR 1886, pp 14, 17,42; MR, 1887, pp 11,16; MR 1888, 

pp 14,17; MR 1889-90, pp 10,17, 24, 35; MR 1891, pp 12, 27; 

MR 1892, pp 12,15,21,26,35,36,37; MR 1893, pp 15,20, 26, 

28,35, 38, 39; Ann 16, m, pp31,41,192,194, 203, 208, 249, 254; 

Ann 17, m, pp 26, 27, 39, 41,47,48, 57, 63, 68; Ann 18, v, pp 

24,41,42; Ann 19, vi, pp 26, 27, 29, 65, 68, 72; Ann 20, vi, pp 

29, 43, 44, 74, 75, 83, 85; Ann 21, vi, pp 34, 51, 52, 53,90, 99 

lime production of...........................MR 1887, p 532; MR 1888, p 555

limestone production of... -MR 1892, p 711; MR 1893, p 556; Ann 16, iv, pp 437,

494, 495, 496; Ann 17, in, cont, pp 760, 788, 789, 790, 792;

 Ann 18, v cont, pp 950, 1044,1045,1046,1049; Ann 19, vi

cont, pp 206, 280, 282, 283, 287; Ann 20, vi cont, pp 271, 342,

343, 344,345, 346; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 335, 357, 358, 359, 360

limestone quarries of western...................... Ann 17, m cont, pp 802-803

magnetic declination in ................................. Ann 17, i, pp 320-321

maps, geologic, of. (See Map, geologic, of Connecticut.)

maps, topographic, of. (See Map, topographic, of Connecticut; also p 71

of this bulletin.) : mica industry in ...................................... ....... MR 1893> p 753

mineral spring resorts in ..................................... Ann 14, n, p 82

mineral springs of.............Bull 32, pp 25-26; MR 1883-84, p 980; MR 1885,

' p 537; MR 1886, p 716; MR 1887, p 683; MR 1888, p 626; MR 

1889-90, pp 522, 526; MR 1891, p 604; MR 1892, pp 824, 826; 

MR 1893, pp 774, 776, 784, 787, 794; Ann 16, iv, pp 709, 712, 

720; Ann 17, in cont, pp 1026,1032,1041; Ann 18, v cont, pp 

1371,1377,1386; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 661, 667, 677; Ann 20, 

vi cont, pp 749, 756, 766; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 599, 607, 619 

minerals of, useful................ .MR 1882, pp 672-674; MR 1887, pp 714-716

Naugatuck Kiver, pollution of................................WS 22, pp 21-22

nickel production of .................MR 1882, pp 401-402; MR 1883-84, p 539

Pomperaug Basin, drainage system, physiographic features, erosion history,

and glaciation of .................. Ann 21, in, pp 137^160

Pomperaug Valley, Newark system of rocks of.............Ann 21, in, pp 7-162

quartz from, statistics of.................... Ann 18, v cont, p 1368; Ann 19, vi

cont, p 657; Ann 20, vi cont, p 745; Ann 21, vi cont p 595 

Quinnipiac River, pollution of ............................... WS 22, pp 20-21

sandstone production of.. -MR 1892, p. 710; MR 1893, p 553; Ann 16, iv, pp 437,

484,485,486; Ann 17, in cont, pp 760, 775, 776, 777, 779; Ann

18, v cont, pp 950,1012, 1013, 1014, 1017-1021; Ann 19, vi

cont, pp 206, 264,265, 266, 267-269; Ann 20, vi cont, pp. 271,

336, 337, 338, 339; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 335, 353, 354, 355, 356

sections, geologic,in. (SeeSection, geologic, in Connecticut.)

sewage-disposal plants in .................................... WS 22, pp 59-62

survey of, by cooperation of the State ............................... .Ann 10,

i, pp 7, 88; Ann 11, i, p 6; Ann 12, i, p 5 

tin deposit in ..... .-_....................................... Ann 16, m, p 523

topographic maps of (see Map, topographic, of Connecticut; also p 71 of 

this bulletin.)
WARMAN.] ' CONNECTICUT COOSA. 255

Connecticut, topographic work in.. Ann 10, i, pp 86,88,89; Ann 11. i, p 35; Ann 12, i, p 25 

triangulation in ...........................................Bull 122, pp 19-24

Triassic formation of.....................................Ann 18, n, pp 1-192

tungsten in, occurrence of .............................Ann 21, vi, pp 301-303

uplands and lowlands of................................. Ann 18, J r, pp 11-15

woodland area in ..............................................Ann 19, v, p 4

Connecticut River, discharge of, measurements of...Ann ]4, ir, pp 140-146; Ann 19,

iv, pp 116-117; Ann 20, iv, pp 47, 76-78; Ann 21,

iv, pp 62-63; Bull 140, pp 37-41; WS 35, pp 40-44

profile of................................................... WS 44, pp 12-13

rock formations of valley of................................. Bull 80, pp 26-27

Connecticut Eiver and tributaries, pre-Glacial course of..... .Mon xxix, pp 513-515

Connecticut River sandstone in Massachusetts, western. .Mon xxix, pp351-406,495-500 

Connecticut Valley, fossil fishes and plants of Triassic rocks of.............Mon xiv

Newark system in, area of...............................Bull 85, pp 20, 80-81

'structure of Triassic formation of...........................Ann 7, pp 455-490

 Triassic flora of, review of..............................Ann 20, n, pp 222-229

(See, also, Massachusetts.) 

Conoquenessing sandstone of Pennsylvania.................... .Bull 80, pp 100-101

Constitution of pectolite, pyrophyllite, calamine, and analcite, experiments

relative to ................................Bull 167, pp 13-25

of tourmaline ........'......,........................-.... .Bull 167, pp 26-36

Contact metamorphism in rocks of Colorado, Mosquito Range, not

marked...................................... Mon xn, p 307

in rocks of Montana, Judith Mountains .................Ann 18, in, pp 583-584

of Sierra Nevada.......................'............. Ann 17, i, pp 686-692

synthesis in production of rock types illustrated by . -Ann 18, in, pp 307-308, 310 

(See, also, Metamorphism.) 

Contact phenomena in Penokee district...... .Mon xix, pp 171-174,184-185, 297-298

Contoocook River, New Hampshire, profile of......................... WS 44, p 12

Contractions of substances due to cooling under pressure ../...... .Bull 92, pp 56-61

Conveyance of water in irrigation canals, flumes, and pipes ................. WS 43

Convict labor in coal mines ................................ Ann 16, i v, pp 188-190

Con way schists of Massachusetts, western ...........Mon xxix, pp 183-201, 222-225

of Massachusetts and Connecticut .............................. GF 50, pp 2,5

Cooling, effect of sudden, exhibited by glass and steel........... .Bull 42, pp 98-131

under pressure, contractions due to ..........................Bull 92, pp 56-61

Cook (G. H.), sketch of the geology of the Cretaceous and Tertiary formations

of New Jersey............................ .Mon. ix, pp ix-xiii

Cook Inlet, Alaska, coal in .................................. Ann 17, i, pp 784-797

gravels of, notes on ................................... Ann 20, vn, pp 174-175

Cookeite, chemical constitution of...........................Bull 125, pp 49,54,103

Coon Butte, Arizona, examination of............... Ann 13, i, p 98; Ann 14, i, p 187

Cooper River marls, South Carolina, correlation of ................Ann 18, n, p 342

Cooperation with States in topographic work.......................... Ann 15, p 76

(See, also, State names.) 

Coos Bay coal field, Oregon, description of....................Ann 17, i, pp 496-501

geology of ............................................ Ann 19, in, pp 309-376

Coos Bay quadrangle, Oregon, forest conditions in............ Ann 21, v., pp 576-577

Coos conglomerate, correlation of................................. Ann 18, n, p 336

Coos group of New Hampshire............................. Bull 86, pp 351, 352,353

Coosa River, flow of, measurements of....................................Ann 18,

iv, pp 99-103; Ann 19, iv, pp 246-249; Ann 20, iv,pp 51, 

184-188; Ann 21, iv, pp 148-150; WS 11, pp 30-36; WS 

15, pp 51-55; WS 27, pp 53-55, 57, 58; WS 36, pp J48-152
256 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

Coosa River, profile ot............................................... WS 44, p 31

rainfall and run-off in basin of..........................Ann 20, iv,pp 177-181

Coosa shales of Alabama..................................... .Bull 81, pp 247, 308

Coosawattee River, Georgia, flow of, measurements of...................... Ann 18,

iv, pp 96-98,110; Ann 19, iv, pp 243-244; Ann 20, iv,

pp 51,191-192; Ann 21, iv, pp 146-147; WS 11, p 27;

WS 15, p 49; WS 27, pp 52,57,58; WS 36, pp 144-146

Copiapite, analysis of, from California, Lake County, Knoxville....Bull 61, pp 25-26

Copper; analysis of a sample containing tellurium..... ............MR 1886, p 649

metallurgy of ........................... I...............MR 1882, pp 257-280

of Alaska, Copper River district, deposits and mines, notes on.......... Ann 20,

vi r, pp 417-421 

Copper River and other regions, notes on-..................... Alaska (2),

pp 59-60, 71; Ann 21, pp 377-382,437-439, 482 

Tanana-White region, note on........................... Ann 20, vn, p 488

of Arizona, cupola smelting of...J.....................MR 1883-84, pp 397-410

of California, Colfax quadrangle ................................. .-.GF 66, p 7

Jackson quadrangle.......................................... .GF 11, p 6

Sinartsville quadrangle........................................ GF 18, p 6

of Idaho, Seven Devils.................................Ann 20, in, pp 249-253

of Maryland-Virginia-West Virginia, Harpers Ferry quadrangle .... .GF 10, p 4

of Montana ............................................ .Bull 139, pp 156-157

Butte district..........................................GF 38, pp 3-4, 5, 7

Three Forks quadrangle...................................... .GF 24, p 5

of Oregon, Roseburg quadrangle .................................. .GF 49, p 4

of Philippine Islands.......Ann 19, vi cont, pp 691-692; Ann 21, in, pp 584-590

of Porto Rico.............................Ann 20, vi cont, pp 776-777, 784-785

of Sierra Nevada ............................................ Ann 17, i, p 696

statistics of production, etc., of........::.....................MR 1882, pp 213-

305; MR 1883-84,,pp 322-410; MR 1885, pp 208-243; MR 

1886, pp 109-139; MR 1887, pp 66-97; MR 1888, pp 43-77; 

MR 1889-90, pp 56-77; MR ]891,pp 81-102; MR 1892,"pp 

95-120; MR 1893, pp 62-88; Ann 16, in, pp 332-358; Ann 

17, in, pp 81-129; Ann 18, v, pp 185-235: Ann 19, vi, pp 

137-196; Ann 20, vi, pp 159-220; Ann 21, vi, pp 163-223 

Copper-bearing rocks of Lake Superior region.............Ann 1, pp 70-71; Ann 2,

pp xxxi-xxxiv;Ann 3, pp 89-188; Mon 

. v; Bull 81, pp 195-199; Bull 86, passim

(See, also, Animikie; Cupru'erous series; Keweenawan; Nipigon.) 

Copper minerals of Colorado, Cripple Creek district......'..........Ami 16,11, p 125

of Utah, notes on certain rare ...............................Bull 55, pp 38-47

Copper ores of Montana, Little Belt Mountains quadrangle ............. .GF 56, p 9

Copper ores, sulphureted, composition of typical..................MR 1882, pp 258

Copper ores and furnace products, roasting of.........'....... .MR 1882, pp 280-297

Copper River, Alaska, trails along ..................... ..Ann 21, n, p 415^16, 417

Copper River Valley, Alaska, topography of ................Ann 21, n, pp 408-409

Copper River district, Alaska, reconnaissance in, in 1898 routes, trails, topography, drainage, physiography........ Ann 20, vn, pp 341-423

report on......:............................... .Alaska (2), pp 51-63,105-108

Copper River greenstone or amphibolite-schist................Alaska (2), pp 57-58

Copper River silts and gravels character, origin, .etc., of ................... Ann 20,

vn, pp 410-412; Alaska (2), pp 58-59 

Copper &lags, analyses of ............,.............'... MR 1883-84, pp 388,405, 408

Copper smelting .........................................................Bull 26
WARM AN.] COOS A OOEKELATION. 257

Copper smelting by natives of Philippine Islands, method of.. .Ann 21, in, pp 587-589 

Copper sulphide, solubility of........................... .Mon xm, pp 433-434, 474

Copperas, statistics of................................................. .ME 1882,

p 607; MR 1883-84, pp 952-953; MR 1886, pp 684-685 

Coquina, analysis of, from Florida, various localities.......................Bull 60,

p 163; Bull 168, pp 255, 256 

description of the rock, as one of the educational series... .Bull 150, pp 121-122

Coral faunas, Eocene and Lower Oligocene, of United States, with descriptions

of a few doubtfully Cretaceous specie's.............Mon xxxix

Coral limestone of Alabama ........................................Bull 84, p 324

Coral and shell rocks, analyses of, from Florida, various localities......... .Bull 60,

p 162; Bull 148, pp 259-260; Bull 168, pp 255-257 

analyses of, from Hawaiian Islands, various localities..................Bull 60,

p 164; Bull 148, p 276; Bull 168, p 277 

Coral-reef harbors, description of........................... .Ann 13, ir, pp 130-134

Coral-reef soils ............................................. Ann 12, i, pp 247-250

Coralline deposit, analysis of, from West Indies, Barbados Island..... .Bull 60, p 163

Corbiculidse of Great Basin, Pleistocene and recent....................Bull 11, p 15

Corbin conglomerate-lentil of Kentucky................... .GF 46, p 3; GF 47, p 2

Corbulidse of Bear River formation .............................Bull 128, pp 38-41

of marls of New Jersey........Mon ix, pp 178-181, 239-241; Mon xxiv, pp 86-89

of North America (nonraarine fossil) .........'............. .Ann 3, pp 441-443

Corda (August Joseph), biographic sketch of......................... Ann 5, p 374

Cordaitales from the Lower Coal Measures of Missouri.....Mon xxxvn, pp 257-271

Cordaiteae, Carboniferous, of Missouri......................... .Bull 98, pp 105-109

Cordierite, thin section of twins of, from cordierite-granite of Massachusetts,

Brimfield .............................Mon xxix, pp 208-209

Cordierite-granitite of Massachusetts, western................Mon xxix, pp 321-322

Cordierite-hornfels, analysis of, from Vermont, Mount Ascutney..........Bull 1^8,

p 70; Bull 168, p 26 

Cordilleran region, map of, topographic, showing distribution of woods and

forests. .............................3 .Ann 19, v, pi ii (atlas)

Cordilleras, pre-Cambrian rocks of.......................... Ann 16, i, pp 815-825

Corea, fossil plants of, literature of................................Ann 8, 11, p 790

Cornacese of Alaska............................................. Ann 17, i, p 887

of Amboy clays ....................................... Mon xxvi, pp 119-120

of Dakota group....................................... .Mon xvn, pp 125-127

of Laramie group...........................................Bull 37, pp 52-56

of North America, extinct............................ .Mon xxxv, pp 124-126

of Yellowstone Park................................ Mon xxxu, ir, pp 749-750

Cornfield Harbor clays of Maryland, correlation of................ Ann 18, n, p 336

Corniferous limestone in Ohio as a water carrier ........ Ann 19, iv, pp 646, 682-683

Corrasion, analysis and laws of.....'....... .Ann 2, pp 157-158; Mon n, pp 231-233

in Grand Canyon chasm ...............Ann 2, pp 156-161; Mon n, pp 230-244

(See, also, Degradation.) 

Corrasion and transportation, agency of, in shaping topographic forms....Mon xxn,

pp 111-121 

Correlation, fossils, use of, in establishing.......................Ann 7, pp 374-377

lithologic and physical characters, value of, for purposes of ............. Ann 7,

pp 378-390; Bull 19, pp 11-12 

of American strata with one another and European systems... .Ann 9, pp 16-17

of Carboniferous formations of Appalachian region.........Bull 111, pp 94-104

of eruptive with intrusive rocks ......................... Ann 12, i, pp 650-658

Bull. 177 01 17
258 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

Correlation of formations of Alaska, table showing................ Ann 21, ir, p 367

of formations of Marquette, Crystal Falls, and Menominee districts of

Michigan..... .Ann 19, m, pp 15-18; Mon xxxvi, pp xxv-xxvii

of Penokee district of Michigan-Wisconsin.......... .Mon xix, pp 468-474

of Grand Canyon, Texas, Llano, and Lake Superior Algonkian series...Ann 14,

n, p 519 

of Lower Cambrian. ................. ^................. -Ann 10, i, pp 595-597

of Marquette and Menominee series. .Ann 15, pp 647-650; Mon xxvin, pp 575-579 

of metamorphic rocks of Coast Eanges of California........Mon xm, pp 182-188

of Missouri coal beds................................ .Mon xxxvii, pp 287-293

of North American Tertiary horizons with one another and with those of

 western Europe........................Ann 18, n, pp 323-348

of Paleozoic formations in Acadian province................Bull 80, pp 226-257 .

of Pleistocene deposits of Rhode Island and southeastern Massachusetts in

relation to glacial brick clays................. Ann 17, i, p 988

of rock groups and unconformities of Lake Superior region.............. Ann 7,

pp 440-441; Ann 10, i, pp 458-464 

of rocks in Massachusetts, general section showing........ .Mon xxix, pp 16-18

in Massachusetts, Green Mountains....................Mon xxm, pp 9-34

of sedimentary formations, nature of and work in.....:.... .Ann 14, i, pp 72-83

of sedimentary series of Alaska...Ann 20, vn, pp 179-187, 316-317, 413, 482-483 

of transition beds...........-................................ Bull 15, pp 13-17

of western terranes with eastern, series by means of fossil plants, difficulties in ................................... .Bull 98, pp 109-110

paleontologic, necessity of and work in...................Ann 14, i, pp 135-136

Paleozoic and Meso/oic types in Texas, mingling of....................Bull 77

plan for discussion of, and work in...................................Ann 10,

i, pp 10-12, 108-113; Ann 13, i, pp 97-98; Bull 80, pp 7-9 

, principles of, general .....................................Bull 85, pp 108-116

illustrated by phenomena of the Lake Superior region.. .Ann 7, pp 371-448 

unconformities, use of, in establishing .......................Ann 7, pp 439-446

Correlation essays published by the United States Geological Survey:

Archean and Algonkian, by C. R. Van Hise ........................... Bull 86

Cambrian, by C. D. Walcott .......................................... Bull 81

Cretaceous, by C. A. White............................................Bull 82

Devonian and Carboniferous, by H. S. Williams .......................Bull 80

Eocene, by W. B. Clark............................................. .Bull 83

Neocene, byW. H. Ball and G. D. Harris.............................Bull 84

Newark system, by I. C. Russell.................... .\. ................ Bull 85

Corsicana beds of Texas. .................................. .Ann 21, vn, pp 342-343

Cortlandt series of New York................................ .Bull 86, pp 395, 397

Cortlandite, analysis of, from Maryland, Howard County.................. Ann 15,

p 674; Bull 148, p 84; Bull 168, p 43

from Massachusetts, Belchertown, description and analysis of..Mon xxix,p 347 

from New York, Stony Point, description of, as one of the educational

series (hornblende-peridotite)..............Bull 150, pp 294-297

Corundophilite, analyses of, from Massachusetts, Chester ....... .Bull 126, pp 60,61

chemical constitution of....................................... .Bull 125, p 54

Corundum, abrasive efficiency of ...................... Ann 21, vi cont, pp 447-448

manufacture and use of............................ Ann 17, in cont, pp 943-947

occurrence of .......................................MR 1883-84, pp 733-736;

Ann 19, vi cont, pp 503-504; Ann 20, vi cont, pp 569-573 

of southern Appalachian region ...................Ann 17, in cont, pp 935-943

origin of the gneiss-dunyte contacts of Corundum Hill, North Carolina, in

relation to................................ .Bull 42, pp 45-63
WARMAN.] CORRELATION CRETACEOUS. 259

Corundum, statistics of................ .MR 1882, pp 476-477; MR 1883-84, pp 714-

719, 733-736; MR 1885, pp 429-432; MR 1886, pp 585-586; 

MR 1887, p 553; MR 1888, p 577; MR 1889-90, p 457; MR 

1891, p 555; MR 1892, pp 751-752; MR 1893, pp 674-678; 

Ann 36, iv, pp 590-592; Ann 17, in cont, pp 933-935; Ann 

18, v cont, pp 1227-1229; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 523-526; Ann 

20, vi cont, pp 605-607; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 463, 466-467 

Corundum gems, occurrence, etc., of................... Ann 21, vt cont, pp 432-449

Coryphocbn beds of Utah......................................... .Bull 84, p 324

Cosalite from Colorado, La Plata County, description and analysis of.. Bull 20, pp 95-96 

Costa Rica, geology of, sketch of ....................................Bull 84, p 188

Cosumnes River, California, profile of................................ WS 44, p 94

Coteau des Prairies, section across, etc .........................Mon xxv, pp 36-39

Coticule, or quartz-garnet rock, of Massachusetts, western..........Mon xxix, p 174

Cotton wood limestone of Nebraska..............................Ann 19, iv, p 738

Country rock, alteration of, in Idaho Basin and Boise Ridge. .Ann 18, HI, pp 638-647 

alteration of, in Oregon, Bohemia mining region..........Ann 20, in, pp 14-15

altered and bleached, analyses of, from California, Nevada County....Bull 148,

pp 209, 210; Bull 168, p 195 

influence of, on vein values in Colorado, Telluride district..............Ann 18,

in, pp 81.5-818 

Coutchiching series of rocks of Rainy Lake region........Bull 86, pp 65-67, 162-167

Covellite, analysis of, from Montana, Butte............. .Bull 167, p 64; GF 38, p 6

Cow Creek beds of Texas..................................Ann 21, vn, pp 142-143

Cowgill (E. B.), irrigation practice on Great Plains.......................... WS 5

Cowlitz Glacier, Mdnnt Rainier, present condition of......... Ann 18, n, pp 398-399

Crag formation, England, correlation of..........................Ann 18, n, p 338

Craighill (W. P.), improvement of Great Kanawha River..... .MR 1892, pp 540-546

Crandall Basin, Wyoming, dissected volcano of......... .Mon xxxii, n, pp 215-268

Cranston beds of Narragansett Basin...................... .Mon xxxnr, pp 159-164

Crassatellidse of Colorado formation............................ '. ... .Bull 106, p 96

of Cretaceous of Vancouver Island ..........................Bull 51, pp 39-40

of marl beds of New Jersey.......... .Mon ix, pp 115-124; Mon xxiv, pp 60-61

Crater, an example of.................................................TF 2, p 20

Craters of Bonneville Basin, basaltic........................... .Mon i, pp 319-330

of California, Mono Valley...............................Ann 8, i, pp 372-389

of Uinkaret Plateau, basaltic .............................. Ann 2, pp 118, 121

Crater Lake, Oregon, history of .......................................TF 2, p 20

special examination of....................................Ann 8, 1, pp 156-158

Crawfish as soil-makers ....................................Ann 12, 1, pp 278-279

Crazy Mountain granite of Montana, Little Belt Mountains quadrangle.. .GF 56, p 4 

Crazy Mountains, Montana, description of .............................. GF 56, p 1

geology of, descriptive .............:.......................... .GF 56, pp 5-6

rocks and structure of.............................................. GF 1, p 1

Credr. eriacese, from Laramie group ............................. Bull 37, pp 96-100

from Yellowstone Park............................ .Mon xxxn, n, pp 742-743

Crepidula bed of Alaska .......................................... .Bull 84, p 324

Crested Butte, Colorado, structure and rocks of.............. Ann 14, u, pp 193-194

Crested Butte and Anthracite quadrangles, Colorado, geology of..............GF 9

Cretaceous; a correlation essay, by C. A. White............................Bull 82

Cretaceous base-level in McAlester-Lehigh region, Indian Terr... .Ann 19, in, p 433

Cretaceous fauna; Aucella of California.......................Mon. xin, pp 226-232

birds............-----------....................... -.;....... Ann 3, pp 49-88

Cephalopoda from marls of New Jersey.................Mon xvin, pp 243-283

dinosaurs of North America............................. Ann 16, i, pp 203-226
260 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

Cretaceous fauna; Foraminifera of New Jersey........................ 1...-. Bull 88

from Denver Basin, vertebrate ................. Mon xxvii, pp 476-479, 509-520

from Pacific coast, Knoxville invertebrate fauna ...................... Bull 133

 Knoxville beds of California.............................. .Bull 15, pp 19-22

Gasteropoda from marl beds of New Jersey...............Mon xvm, pp 19-189

Mollusca of North America, nonmarine ..................... Ann 3, pp 411-486

North American invertebrate, catalogue and bibliography 'of...........Bull 102

of Bear River formation............................................ .Bull 128

of Colorado formation.............................................. .Bull 106

of Puget group (Molluscan) ................................ .Bull 51, pp 49-63

Ostreidse of North America.................................Ann 4, pp 290-308

relation of Upper, and Eocene on Pacific coast...........Ann 17, i, pp 1005-1060

Cretaceous flora of Black Hills.............................. Ann 19, n, pp 593-946

of Montana formation.............................................. .Bull 163

of North America, the latter extinct.............................. .Mon xxxv

of Belly River formation ................................... .Bull 163, pp 9-17

of Portugal............................................. Ann 16,i, pp 522-535

plants of North America, catalogue and bibliography of................ Bull 152

Potomac plants, geologic affinities of...................... .Mon xv, pp 333-348

Cretaceous fossils, description of........................................ .Bull 106

from Alaska................................................. Bull 4, pp 10-15

from California................... .Bull 15; Bull 19; Bull 22; Bull 51, pp 11-27

from Texas, characteristic .....I.........................Ann 18, n, pis li-lxiv

from Vancouver Island region............................... Bull 51, pp 33-48

from Yellowstone Park ............ .Mon xxxn, n, pp 604-607, 632-640, 648-650

Cretaceous history of Alaska, southwestern .....................Ann 20, vir, p 244

of Black Hills .......................Ann 19, n, p 589; Ann 21, iv, pp 556-558

of Colorado, Elk Mountains ........................................ GF 9, p 1

Pueblo quadrangle.........................................GF 36, pp 1-2

of Montana, Fort Ben ton quadrangle ............................... GF 55, p 5

Little Belt Mountains quadrangle.........................'.. GF 56, pp 6-7

of Sierra Nevada...... GF 3, pi; GF5,pl; GFll.pl; GF18.pl; GF 31, p 1;

GF 37, p 1; GF 39, p 1;. GF 41, p 1; GF 43, p 1, GF 51, p 1 

Cretaceous movements in Rocky Mountains ......Mon xxvii, pp 23-25, 26-27, 32-33

Cretaceous paleontology of Pacific coast................................. .Bull 133

Cretaceous peneplain of Connecticut, origin, date, etc., of......Ann 18', n, pp 157-168

Cretaceous period, conditions in California and Oregon during. .Ann 14, n, pp 423-424

Dakota epoch, relations of Woodbine formation of Texas to. Ann 21, vii, pp 316-322 

erosion of Great Plains during .......................... Ann 16, n, pp 571-572

Cretaceous plants of North America, catalogue and bibliography of........ .Bull 152

Cretaceous plateau of Colorado, Telluride quadrangle...................GF 57, p 12

Cretaceous rocks; Albirupean of Maryland....................Bull 82, pp 89-90, 94

Amboy clays, flora of................................ ...^........... Mon xxvi

geologic place of.......................................... .Bull 82, p 215

Anacacho formation of Texas ........................................ Ann 18,

n, pp 240-241; Bull 164, pp 31-33, 34; GF 64, p 2 

of Texas, wells from...........................................GF 64, p 6

analogies in lower, of Europe and America ............... Ann 16, i, pp 463-542

Anona chalk of Texas ....................................... Ann 21, vir, p 340

Antlers sands of Indian Territory ....................... Ann 21, vn, pp 195-196

of Texas..........................................Ann 21, vir, pp 192-197

Apishapa formation of Colorado.... Ann 17, n,pp 567-571; GF58, p 2; GF68, p2

Arapahoe formation of Denver Basin.............................. Mon xx vn,

pp 31-32, 89,151-155,206-252; Bull 82, p 231 

Arkadelphia beds of Arkansas and Texas............................. Ann 21,

vn, pp 114, 341; Bull 83, p 75; Bull 84, p 320 

Atane formation of Greenland...................................Bull .82, p 203
WARMAN.] , CRETACEOUS. 261

Cretaceous rocks; Austin chalk of Texas .................... Ann 1.8, n, pp 239-240;

Ann 21, vn, pp 329-336, Bull 164, p/19-20; GF 64, p 2 

Austin formation of Texas................Bull 82, pp 116,118,1.22 et seq, 221,223

Basement sands of Texas......................Ann 21, vii, pp 132-140, 171,192

Belly River formation of north interior region.. .Bull 82, pp 170,173-177,191, 239 

Benton formation in Colorado......... .Bull 82, p 191; GF 9, pp 6, 9; GF 58, p 1

in Colorado, Aspen district...............................Mon xxxi, p 41

Denver Basin......................... Mon xxvn, pp 26,65-66, 87,107

in Kansas, southwestern ............... .Bull 57, pp 27-30; WS 6, pp 31-32

in Montana ........................................GF 1, p 2; GF 55, p 2

Judith Mountains .................................. Ann 18, in, p 482

in Nebraska.......................................Ann 19, iv, pp 737, 760

southeastern ............................................WS 12, p 1.9

in Wyoming.................................................. GF 30, p 5

Bitter Creek series of Wyoming........................ Bull 83, pp 117,118,1.21

bituminous deposits of .................................. Ann 11, i, pp 597-598

Brownstown beds of Texas.................................. Ann 21, vn, p 340

. Buda limestone of Texas.............................. -Ann 18, u, pp 237-238;

Ann 21, vn, pp 288-290; Bull 164, p 18; GF 64, p 2 

Carlile formation of Black Hills ........................ Ann 21, iv, pp 533-534

Carlile shale of Colorado...............................Ann 17, n, pp 565,571;

GF 36, p 3; GF 58, p'l; GF 68, p 1 

Cascade formation of Montana ......................... GF 55, p 2; GF 56, p 2

Ceratops beds of Wyoming .................................. Ann 21, i v, p 540

Chico beds, unconformity between the Knoxville and ....... .Bull 19, pp 12-1.7

Chico formation of California and Sierra Nevada ........ Ann 14, ii,.pp 458-461;

Ann 17, i, p 547; Mon xnr, pp 179, 294-295;

GF3, p 1; GF5, p 3; GF 1,5, pp 1,2; GF 31,

p 1; 'GF 37, p 1; GF 43, p 1; GF 51, p 1

(See, also, main entry Chico-Tejon.)

coal beds in ............................................. .Bull 82, pp 180-181

coal series of Texas ....................................... .Bull 164, pp 22-26

Coffee group of Mississippi .................................... .Bull 82, p 105

Colorado formation, correlation of....................................Bull 82,

pp 170,172-173,176, 231, 233, 237, 239, 250, 261; GF 7, pp 2,4 

in Colorado, Aspen district........................... Mon xxx r, pp 41-42

Denver Basin............................... .Mon xxvn, pp 26, 64-68

in Montana ............^............... .GF 1, p 2; GF 24, p 3; GF 55, p 2

in South Dakota ........................................WS 34, pp 15-16

in Yellowstone Park. .Mon xxxn, n, pp 37, 51, 53,156, 605-606; GF 30, pp 2, 5 

Colorado formation and its invertebrate fauna ........................ Bull 1.06

Colorado group...........;.................................... .Ann 9, p 689

Comanche Peak limestone of Texas ..........................Ann 18, n, p 226;

Ann 21, vn, pp 21.4-216, 223-227; GF 42, p 2; GF 64, p 1 

Comanche series of Texas.............................Ann 21, vn, pp 128-292;

Bull 82, pp 116, 118, 119-121, 127,130, 221, 223,225,

229, 250, 253-254; Bull 164, pp 16-18; GF 64, pp 1-2

correlation of........'................................................Bull 82

Corsicana beds of Texas ...............................Ann 21, vn, pp 342-343

Cow Creek beds of Texas..............................Ann 21, vii, pp 142-143

Dakota; origin, definition, and application of the term.. .Ann 21, vn, pp 316-322 

Dakota formation or group.................. Ann 21, iv, pp 531-532; Bull 82, pp

170-172,176,191, 211, 213,225,229, 231, 233,237, 250, 257-258
262 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

Cretaceous rocks; Dakota formation or group, flora of.................... Ann 19, n,

pp 702-709; Mon xvn 

Dakota formation or group in Black Hills, water from..... Ann 21, iv, pp 564-567

in Colorado ................................................Ann 9,p 689

Anthracite-Crested Buttequadrangles................. _GF 9, pp 1, 6,9

Aspen district ...................................... ;Mon xxxi, p 41

Denver Basin............. .Mon xxvii, pp 25-26,62-64, 86,106, 469-471

eastern.......................... T .........Ann 17, n, pp 562-563,571

Elmoro quadrangle ....................................... GF 58, p 1

La Plata quadrangle .... ................................GF 60, p 

Pikes Peak quadrangle................................. .GF 7, pp 2,4

Pueblo quadrangle.................................. .GF 36, pp 2-3,5

Rico Mountains ......................................Ann 21, n, p 77

Telluride quadrangle..................................... .GF 57, p 4

Walsenburg quadrangle ................................... GF 68, p 1

in Dakotas, a water-bearing formation............... Ann 17, n, pp 612-617

in Kansas, southwestern............... .Bull 57, p 27; WS 6, pp 30, 31, 38-43

in Montana, Fort Benton quadrangle........................... GF 55, p 2

Judith Mountains .........-....................'.... Ann 18, in, p 482

Little Belt Mountains quadrangle....................... GF 56, pp 2-3

Livingston quadrangle ..................................... GF 1, p 2

Three Forks quadrangle................................... GF 24, p 3

in Nebraska......................Ann 19, iv, pp 737, 760; WS 12, pp 16-19

in South Dakota ........................................WS 34, pp 13-14

in Yellowstone Park ...................................... Mon xxxn, n,

pp 37, 38,46, 48, 49, 51, 54,156, 604; GF 30, pp 2, 5 

of Newton, historical sketch of...... Ann 19, n, pp 568-570,590-592, 646-649

plants from...........................................Mon xxxv, passim

water, saline and alkaline, from......................Mon xxv, pp 527-536

Del Rio clays.of Texas.........................Ann 18, n, pp 236-237; Ann 21,

vn, pp 283-286; Bull 164, p 17; GF 42, pp 2-3; GF 64, p 2 

Denison beds of Texas.................'................ Ann 21, vn, pp 266-268

Denton beds of Texas.................................Ann 21, vn, pp 272-273

Denver formation of Denver Basin, Colorado.......................Mon xxvii,

pp 33-36,89,155-252,311-316,471-473; Bull 82, p 231 

Dexter sands of Texas.................................Ann 21, vn, pp 302-308

Duck Creek formation of Texas......................_. Ann 21, vn, pp 257-258

Eagle Ford formation of Texas........................Ann 21, vn, pp 323-328;

. Bull 82, pp 116,118,122,123,127,130, 221, 223; GF 64, p 2 

Eagle Ford shales of Texas................Ann 18,11, p 239; Bull 164, pp 18-19

Eagle formation of Montana.......................................GF55, p 2

Eagle Pass beds of Texas....................Ann 18,11, pp 241-243; Bull 82, pp

116,117,126,127,130,138, 223; Bull 164, pp 21-28, 33-34, 35 

Edwards limestone of Texas...............Ann 18,11, pp 227-235; Ann 21, vn,

pp 214-216, 227-240; Bull 164, p 16; GF 42, p 2; GF 64, p 1 

of Texas, Uvalde quadrangle, wells from....................... .GF 63, p 6

Escondido beds of Texas...........................-..:... .Bull 164, pp 26-28

Eutaw group of Alabama and Mississippi.. .Bull 82, pp 105,106,107,114, 217,219 

faunal relations of upper, on Pacific coast............... Ann 17, i, pp 1005-1060

Foraminiferal limestone of Franciscan series, California...... Ann 15, pp 419-420

Fort Benton group. (See Ben ton.)

Fort Pierre group. (See Pierre.)

Fort Union beds of Montana ......................................GF 56, p 3
WARMAN.] CRETACEOUS. 263

Cretaceous rocks; Fort Worth limestone of Texas............ Ann 18, n, pp 235-23S;

Ann 21, vn, pp 259-262; Bull 164, pp 16-17; GF 42, pp 2-3 

Fox Hills formation in Black Hills......................Ann 21, iv, pp 536-541

in Colorado, Anthracite-Crested Butte..................... .GF 9, pp 6, 7, 8

Denver Basin ................................Mon xxvii, pp 28,71-72

in Montana .........................................GF 1, p 2; GF 56, p 3

in North Dakota and South Dakota..................Bull 144, pp 32, 55-56

°iii Wyoming...................................... GF 30, p 5; GF 52, p 3

Fox Hills group .......................................... Ann 9, pp 689-690;

Bull 82, pp 145,155,156,157,158,166,191, 211, 229, 233, 237 

in -Colorado, eastern .................................... Ann 17, n, p 569

Franciscan series, distribution, petrography, etc., of........Ann 15, pp 415-444

Fredericksburg division of Texas ...................... Ann 21, vn, pp 199-240

Fuson formation of Black Hills ....................I... Ann 21, iv, pp 530-531

Galisteo group of New Mexico..................................Bull 84, p 325

Gay' Head series of Marthas Vineyard .......................... Bull 84, p 326

geomorphology of Catoctin belt......................... Ann 14, n, pp 384-394

Georgetown limestone of Texas.........Ann 21, vn, pp 262-266; GF 64, pp 1-2

Gillespie formation of Texas................................. Ann 18, n, p 221

Glen Rose formation of Texas ......................... Ann 18, n, pp 221-226;

Ann 21, vn, pp 144-166, 374, 381; GF 42, p 2; GF 64, p 1 

of Texas, Uvalde quadrangle, wells from....................... GF 64, p 6

Goodland limestone of Texas.......................... Ann 21, vn, pp 216-222

Graneros shale of Black Hills ...............................Ann 21, iv, p 532

of Colorado .... Ann 17, ir, pp 564, 571; GF 36, p 3; GF 58, p 1; GF 68, p 1

Grayson marl of Texas................................Ann 21, vi r, pp 286-288

Greenhorn limestone of Black Hills.................... Ann 21, iv, pp 532-533

of Colorado....Ann 17, n, pp 564, 571; GF 36, p 3; GF 58, p 1; GF 68, p 1

gryphseas of Lower, of Texas region..................................Bull 151

Gulf series of Texas .......................Ann 21, vn, pp 292-344; GF 64, p 2

Hay Creek coal field compared with Potomac formation. .Ann 19, n, pp 570-579 

Henry Fork group of Utah.....................................Bull 82, p 235

liensell sands of Texas ............................... Ann 21, vn, pp 143-144

Holiknuk series of Alaska ................... Ann 20, vn, pp 159-161, 182, 187

Horsetown beds of California................................ .Mon xm, p 205;

Bull 19, pp 20-21; Bull 82, pp 184,186,187; Bull 133, pp 15-23 

of California, fossils of .................................. Bull 15, pp 19-22

Kemp clay beds of Texas .................................... Ann 21, vn, p 343

Kiamitia clay of Texas ................................ Ann 21, vn, pp 252-257

Knoxville beds of California .....*....... .Bull 82, pp 184,185,186,187; Bull 133

of California, fossils, of .................................. Bull 15, pp 19-22

comparison of Mariposa and.:........ .Bull 19, pp 18-20; Bull 133, p 25

unconformity between Chico and.;................. .Bull 19, pp 12-17

Kolmakof series of Alaska.................Ann 20, vii, pp 161-163,182-183,187

Kootanie formation of the great Interior area ...................Bull 82, pp 143,

145,166,168-170,178,187,189,190,191,197, 239, 250, 254-255 

of Montana, Judith Mountains......................Ann 18, in, pp 480-482

Judith River section................................Ann 20, in, p. 296

Lakota formation of Black Hills ........................ Ann 21, i v, pp 526-529

of Black Hills, water from...........................Ann 21, iv, pp 564-567

Laramie group of strata partly Cretaceous, partly Eocene..............Bull 82,

pp 127,148; Bull 83, pp 132-134 

(See main entry Laramie.)
264 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SUEVEY. [BULL. 177.

(Cretaceous rocks; lavas of Alaska.................................Ann 21, n, p 481

Lewis shale of Colorado, La Plata quadrangle.......................GF 60, p 5

Lewisville beds of Texas.............................. Ann 21, vn, pp 308-313

Livingston formation of Montana........ GF 1, pp 1, 2; GF 24, pp1, 3; GF 56, p 3

Main Street limestone of Texas........................ Ann 21, vn, pp 280-283

Mancos formation of Colorado, La Plata quadrangle................. GF 60, p 4

Mancos shale of Colorado.........................Ann 21, n, p 77; GF 57, p4

Mariposa beds, comparison of Knoxville beds with...................."Bull 19,

pp 18-20; Bull 133, p 25 

Marl beds of New Jersey................................ Bull 82, pp 82-83,215

Marthas Vineyard series .....--........-...-...----------------Bull 84, p 337

Martinez group of California .................. .Mon xin, p 179; Bull 82, p 193

and its fauna .................................----Ann 17, i, pp 1028-1030

Matanuska series, Alaska, character, etc., of .....--.....------------- -Ann 20,

vii, pp 307-311; Alaska (2), p 46 

Matawan formation of Maryland-D. C.-Virginia.................... GF 70, p 4

Mesaverde formation of Colorado, La Plata quadrangle.............. GF 60, p 5

Methow formation of Washington, northern ............. Ann 20, n, pp 114-117

Minnewaste limestone of Black Hills......................... Ann 21, iv, p 529

 Mission Creek series, Alaska, distribution, correlation, etc., of..........Ann 18,

in, pp 175-184, 257-258 

Monmouth formation of Washington (D. C.) quadrangle ............GF 70, p 4

Montana formation, flora of..................................:...... .Bull 163

in Colorado.................................GF 7, pp 2,4; GF 9, pp 1, 6,8

Aspen district....................................... .Mon xxxi, p 42

Denver Basin .............................Mon xxvn, pp 28, 68, 87-89

in Montana .............................GF 1, p 2; GF24,p3; GF 55, p 2

plants from ..........................................Mon xxxv, pp 75, 85

in north Interior region .........................................Bull 82,

pp 170,175-177, 211, 225, 231, 239, 250,261-262 

in Wyoming.................................................. GF 52, p 3

in Yellowstone Park ... .Mon xxxn, n, pp 50-51,53, 606-607; GF 30, pp 1,5

Myrtle formation of Oregon .................................. GF 49, pp 1-2,4

Nanaimo group of Vancouver district ................. .Bull 82, pp 195,196, 243

Navarro formation of Texas............................Ann 21, vii, pp 338-344

Mobrara formation or group in Black Hills region.....................Ann 21,

iv, pp 534-535; Bull 82, pp 211, 229 

in Colorado.....................................GF 9, pp 6,8; GF36,p3

Aspen district....................................... .Mon xxxi, p 41

Denver Basin........................... .Mon xxvn, pp 66-68, 87,107

in Montana......................................... GF 1, p 2; GF 55, p 2

in Nebraska ................. ........Ann 19, iv,pp 737, 760; WS 12, p 20

in Wyoming..................................................GF 30,p 5

Niobrara group in Colorado .......... Ann 17, n, pp 566-567, 571; GF 58, pp 1-2

in Kansas, southwestern ................................Bull 57, pp 30-31

of Alabama..............................................Bull 82, pp 105-114

of Alaska ....................... .Bull 51, pp 64-70; Ann 21, n, pp 476-477,481

correlation of.................................. Ann 20, vn, pp 181-183,187

of any State. (See, also, formation names under this heading.)

of Atlantic slope, middle.................................. .Bull 141, pp 30-31

of Arctic America........................................ .Bull 82, pp 202-203

.of Black Hills, as indicated by fossil plants .............. Ann 19, n, pp 521-946

historical review of................................. Ann 19, n, pp 527-551

of California .............Ann 8, n, pp 972-982; Mon xin, pp 178-180, 460-461;

Bull 51, pp 11-14; Bull 82, pp 182-198; Bull 133, pp 11-22 

distribution of......................................... -Bull 33, pp 18-19
WARMAN.] CRETACEOUS. 265

Cretaceous rocks of California, Lassen Peak district ............. Ann 8, i, pp 407-411

of California, northern, distribution of volcanic, metamorphic, and.....Bull 33,

pp 18-19 

of Colorado, Anthracite and Crested Butte quadrangles............... .GF 9, p 6

Aspen district...........^ .....'...........:.......... .Mon xxxi, pp 41-43

eastern ............................................Ann 17, u, pp 561-574

Elmoro quadrangle ........................................ .GF 58, pp 1-2

La Plata quadrangle .......................................... GF 60, p 

northwestern...........................................Ann 9, pp 689-690

Pikes Peak quadrangle......................................... GF 7, p 2

Pueblo quadrangle........................................... .GF 36, p 2

Rice Mountains ....................................... Ann 21, n, pp 77-78

Telluride quadrangle ..................... Ann 18, in, p 759; GF 57, pp 3-4

Walsenburg quadrangle..................................... GF 68, pp 1-2

of Delaware................................................Bull 82, pp 87-88

of District of Columbia........................... Bull 82, p 89; GF 70, pp 3-4

of glacial Lake Agassiz, area of............................ Mon xxv, pp 81-107

of Grand Canyon district............................................ -Ann 2,

pp 56-60, 65-66, 76-77; Mon n, pp 16, 31-34, 212-215 

of Gireat Plains, classification of--..-- -.....-.. v -.-.....- -Ann 17, n, pp569-570

topography of....................................... Ann 16,11, pp 577-578

of Gulf of Mexico region................................. .Bull 82, pp 100-114

of Interior region.........................................Bull 82, pp 140-181

of Iowa, northeastern .................................... Ann 11, i, pp 304-308

of Kansas................................Bull 57, pp 27-31; Bull 137, pp 23-24

of Long Island, New York ..................................Bull 82, pp 84-86

of Louisiana ............................................. .Bull 142, pp 12-14

of Maryland .............................................. .Bull 82, pp 88-90

Washington (D. C.) quadrangle............................ GF 70, pp 3-4

of Massachusetts, Marthas Vineyard...................................Ann 7,

pp 325-326; Bull 82, pp 86-87, 93, 94,96 

of Mexico.................................................Bull 82, pp 201-202

of Mississippi............................................. .Bull 82, pp 105-114

of Mississippi embayment (upper)........................Ann 12, i, pp 419-424

of Montana..............................Bull 105, pp 17-18; Bull 139, pp 44-53

Fort Benton quadrangle....................................... GF 55, p 2

Little Belt Mountains.....................................Ann 20, in, p 384

Little Belt Mountains quadrangle .............................. GF 56, p 2

Livingston quadrangle .......................................... GF 1, p 2

Three Forks quadrangle...................................... .GF 24, p 3

of New Jersey .......................................Bull 82, pp 78-84, 94, 99

of New York, Staten Island .................................Bull 82, pp 84-86

of North Carolina ................................... .Bull 82, pp 91-92, 98, 99

of north Mexican region ................................. .Bull 82, pp 130-140

of Oregon, northwestern...................................... Ann 17, i, p 456

Roseburg quadrangle ...................................... GF 49, pp 1-2

of Pacific border region ...................................Bull 82, pp 181-198

of Pennsylvania ............................................ Bull 82, pp 87-88

of Plateau country ................ Ann 6, pp 138-140, 166-1.67, 177-178, 185-188

of South Carolina .......................... Bull 82, p 92; Bull 138, pp 208-209

of South Dakota, Black Hills, northern .................Ann 21, in, pp 178,180

Black Hills, southern.............................. Ann 21, iv, pp 526-541

Great Sioux Reservation ................................ Bull 21, pp 1.1-12

southeastern............................................ WS 34, pp 13-17

of States. (See, also, formation names under this heading.)
266 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SUEVEY. [BULL. 177.

Cretaceous rocks of Texas ...................................Ann 8, i, pp 180-181;

Ann 18, n, pp 217-243, 321; Ann 21, vn, pp 107-345; Bull

45, pp 71-83; Bull 82, pp 114-130; GF 3, p 3; GF 64, pp 1-2

of Texas, analyses of......................................... Ann 18, n, p 301

Chamidse, description of certain aberrant forms of, from..... .Bull 4, pp 5-9

Nueces quadrangle............................................ GF 42, p 2

relation of Eocene to................................... Bull 164, pp 35-36

Eio Grande coal fields ................................. .Bull 164, pp 15-36

of Utah, Uinta Basin .................................... Ann 17, i, pp 923,924

Uinta Mountains region......-......................... Ann 9, pp 689-690

of Virginia ............................................. .Bull 82, pp 90-91,94

Washington (D. C.) quadrangle ............................ GF 70, pp 3-4

of Wyoming ............................................. .Bull 119, pp 22-25

Absaroka district.............................................GF 52, p 3

Black Hills, southern part.......................... Ann 21, iv, pp 526-541

of Yellowstone Park...'..............................,...........Mon xxxii,

n, pp 37, 38,46, 48,49, 50-51,53,156; GF 30, pp 2,5 

Ohio formation of Colorado .'.........-.......................... GF 9, pp 6,8

Oklune series of Alaska ...................Ann 20, vn, pp 163-169,181-182,187

Paluxy formation of Texas ............................Ann 21, vn, pp 166-171

Patoot formation of Greenland................................. .Bull 82, p 203

Pawpaw beds of Texas ................................ Ann 21, vn, pp 276-280

Pierre clay of Nebraska ................................ Ann 19, iv, pp 736, 759

Pierre group in Colorado, Denver Basin ................. .Mon xxvu, pp 69-70

in Colorado, eastern ............................Ann 17, n, pp 567-569, 571

in North Dakota and South Dakota ....:............... .Bull 144, pp 56-57

in Rocky Mountain region........... Bull 82, p 191; GF 36, p 3; GF 58, p 2

Pierre shale in Black Hills .............................Ann 21, iv, pp 535-536

in Colorado ..................................... GF 9, pp 6, 8; GF 68, p 2

in Montana ....................................... .GF 1, p 2; GF 56, p 3

in Nebraska, southeastern ..................................... WS 12, p 20

in South Dakota............................................. WS 34, p 17

in Wyoming ......................................GF 30, p 5; GF 52, p 3

west of glacial Lake Agassiz............................Mon xxv, p 86-100

' Pinyon conglomerate of Wyoming...................... GF 30, p 5; GF 52, p" 3

Point of Rocks group of Uinta Mountains ........ .Bull 82, p 235; Bull 83, p 121

Ponderosa marls of Texas........ .Bull 82, pp 116,118,123,124,127,130, 221, 223

 Potomac flora, or younger Mesozoic ..................................Mon xv

Potomac formation .... .Ann 10, p 174; Bull 82, pp 80-81, 90-91, 215, 250, 251-253

at head of Chesapeake Bay.........................Ann 7, pp 546,613-616

comparison of, with Wealden of England.............Ann 16, i, pp 471-500

fossil wood and lignite of.......................................-. .Bull 56

geologic position of ..................................Bull 145, pp 142-147

Hay creek coal field, Black hills, compared with .....Ann 19, u, pp 570-579

location and geology of.................... Ann 7, pp 546-547, 613-616, 636;

Ann 12, i, pp 421-424; Mon xv, pp 33-62; Bull 56, pp 38-39 

of Virginia and Maryland................. .Bull 145; GF 13, p 4; GF 23, p 3

of Washington (D. C.) quadrangle......................... .GF 70, pp 3-4

stratigraphic and paleontologic relations of............. Ann 15, pp 307-397

unconformity between Columbia formation and..........Ann 7, pp 582-583

Pottsboro beds of Texas ...............................Ann 21, vn, pp 280-283

Preston beds of Texas................................. Ann 21, vn, pp 252-258

Puerco group of the Interior region............................ .Bull 82, p 229

Puget group of Washington............................... .Bull 82, pp 196-197
WARMAN.] CRETACEOUS. . 267

Cretaceous rocks; Puget group of Washington, molluscan fauna of. .Bull 151, pp 49-63 

Puget group of Washington, plants from.'................... .Mon xxxv, passim

Pulliam formation of Texas.........................................OF 64, p 2

of Texas, Uvalde quadrangle, wells from........................GF 64, p 6

Quarry limestone of Texas..............................Ann 21, vn, pp 275-276

Queen Charlotte formation of Queen Charlotte Islands ............Bull 82, p 245

Radiolarian cherts of Franciscan series, California........... Ann 15, pp 420-426

Raritan clay of New Jersey. ..................................... .Bull 82, p 215

of New Jersey, Brachiopoda and Lamellibranchiata irom...........Mon ix

plants from .........................................Mon xxxv, p 59

Ripley formation or group of Alabama, Mississippi, and Texas .........Bull 82,

pp 105,106, 108, 114,116,117,118,124, 126,127,130, 217, 219, 221 

Rockville conglomerate of Iowa .......................... Ann 11, i, pp 304-308

Rotten limestone group of Alabama and Mississippi.................. .Bull 82,

pp 105,106,107,108, 111, 114, 217,219 

Roxton beds of Texas ......................................Ann 21, vn, p 340

Ruby formation of Colorado.........................................GF 9, p 7

Salt Wells group of Utah.......................................Bull 82, p. 235

San Francisco sandstone of California...................... Ann 15, pp 417-419

San Miguel beds of Texas .................................. .Bull 164, pp 21-22

Sassafras River greensand of Chesapeake Bay region .............. Ann 7, p 612

Shasta formation or group of California....................... .Mon xn, p 179;

Bull 15, pp 18-32; Bull 82, pp 182-189,241,250, 255-257 

Shoal Creek limestone of Texas. (See Buda limestone.) 

Similkameen formation. (See Methow formation.) 

Sulphur Creek group of Uinta Mountains........................Bull 82, p 235

Sycamore sands of Texas........ 1........................... Ann 21, vn, p 142

Taylor formation of. Texas........... Ann 18, n, p 240; Ann 21, vn, pp 336-338

Timber Creek formation of Texas. .Bull 82, pp 116,121-122,123,127,130, 221, 223 

Timpas formation of Colorado........................................ Ann 17,

n/pp 566, 571; GF 58, pp 1-2; GF 68,.pp 1-2 

Tombigbee sand of Mississippi ....................Bull 82, pp 105-107,114, 219

Torclrillo series of Alaska ...............:.... .Ann 20, vn, pp 153-155,183,187

TravisPeak formation of Texas... .Ann 18, IT, pp 219-221; Ann 21, vn, pp 140-144

. Trinidad formation of Colorado ........................ GF 58, p 2; GF 68, p 2

Trinity division of Texas .................Ann 21, vii, pp 129-199, 373-376, 380

Trinity formation of Texas. .Bull82, ppl!6,118,119,125,127,128,129,130, 221, 223 

Tuscaloosa group of Alabama..........;.......... .Bull 82,' pp 105-108,114, 217

Upson clays of Texas................................... .Bull 164, pp 20-21, 34

Vancouver group of Vancouver Island...........................Bull 82, p 195

Vineyard series of Massachusetts................................ Bull 84, p 337

Wallala group or series of California .................................Mon xin,

pp 213-214; Bull 82, pp 182,187,192-193, 241 

Walnut formation of Texas .......... Ann 18, n, p 226; Ann 21, vn, pp 205-213

Washington beds of Texas.................................. Ann 21, vn, p 340

Washita division of Texas.......................:..... Ann 21, vir, pp 240-292

Webberville formation of Texas..... .Ann 18, H, pp 241-243; Ann 21, vn, p 344

Weno beds of Texas...................................Ann 21, vir, pp 274-280

Whitsett limestone-lentils of Oregon ............................... GF 49, p 2

Winthrop sandstone of Washington, northern...........Ann 20, :n, pp 117-118

Woodbine formation of Texas.................... .... .Ann 21, vn, pp 293-322

Yellowstone formation of Montana............................. .GF 56, pp 2-3

(See, also, Mesozoic.) 

Cretaceous and Tertiary clays of Massachusetts, southeastern................ Ann 17,

i, pp 959-964, 999-1000
268 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SURVEY. [BULL.ITT.

Cretaceous and Tertiary formations of New Jersey, geology of, sketch of....Mon ix,

pp ix-xiii 

of Tuscaloosa, Tombigbee, and Alabama rivers.........................Bnll 43

Crinoidea of Colorado formation ...................................Bull 106, p 52

of Devonian beds of New York ............................. .Bull 16, pp 25,63

of Mesozoic of United States................................ .Bull 97, pp 21-29

Cripple Creek, Colorado, history of mining at................Ann 16, u, pp 113-118

 Cripple Creek district, Colorado, general geology and mining industries of..Ann 16,

n, pp 1-209; GF 7, pp 7-8 

ore deposits of, comparison of, with those of Rosita and Silver Cliff.... .Ann 17,

n, pp 469-470 

Croatan beds of North Carolina, correlation of..................... Ann 18, n, p 337

Crocidolite, chemical constitution of ....................... .Bull 125, pp 91, 92,106

occurrence of..............................MR 1883-84, p 775; MR 1887, p 563

Crocodilia from Eocene of middle Atlantic slope.................... .Bull 141, p 58

Croffut (W. A.), suggestions for preparation of manuscript. (See p 113 of this

bulletin.) 

work in charge of, 1888-1894.................................Ann 10, i, p 189;

Ann 11, i, pp 131-132; Ann 12, i, pp 141-142; Ann 13, i, pp

182-183; Ann 14, i, pp 276-277; Ann 15, p 195; Ann 16, i, p 7.9

Cronstedtite, analysis of............................................ Bull 113, p 17

chemical constitution of ........................................Bull 125, p 55

Crooked Creek Valley, Kansas, physiography of ................... WS 6, pp 22-24

Cross (W.), an unusual occurrence of topaz ...................... Bull 20, pp 81-82

descriptions of rock specimens in the educational series.............. .Bull 150,

pp 162-164,181-194, 224-227, 231-233, 241-243, 261-264 

general geology of Cripple Creek district, Colorado ........ Ann 16, rr, pp 13-109

geology of Cripple Creek district, Colorado ......................... .GF 7, p 7

geology of La Plata quadrangle, Colorado .............................. GF' 60

geology of Pikes Peak quadrangle, Colorado ............................. GF 7

geology of Silver Cliff and the.Rosita Hills, Colorado...... Ann 17, n, pp 263-403

geology of Telluride quadrangle, Colorado..................... .GF 57, pp 1-15

hypersthene-andesite and try clinic pyroxene in augitic rocks.. .Bull 1, pp 19-38 

igneous rocks of Uvalde quadrangle, Texas ...................... GF 64, pp 3-4

igneous rocks of Anthracite-Created Butte quadrangle, Colorado .. .GF 9, pp 4-6 

laccolitic mountain groups of Colorado, Utah, Arizona ... .Ann 14, n, pp 157-241

lists of ores, minerals, and mineral substances of industrial importance in

several of the States.....................MR 1882, pp 748-759

luster exhibited by sanidine in certain rhy elites ..............Bull 20, pp 75-80

notes upon Henry Mountain rocks ........................ Mon xn, pp 359-362

petrography of Leadville region ..........................Mon xn, pp 315-362

quoted on San Juan formation of Colorado.............. Ann 18, in, pp 761-763

work in charge of, 1892-1900......... Ann 14, i, pp 248-249; Ann 15, pp 165-166;

Annl6, i, pp 32-33; Ann 17, i,pp 43-45; Ann 18, i,pp 41-43; 

Ann 19, i, p 46; Ann 20, i, pp 45-46; Ann 21, i, pp 78-79 

Cross (W.) and Hillebrand (W. F.), minerals from basalt of Table Mountain,

Golden, Colorado...........................Bull 20,pp 13-39

minerals from neighborhood of Pikes Peak...................Bull 20, pp 40-73

Cross (W.), Emmons (S. F.), and Eldridge (G. H.), geology of Denver Basin,

Colorado ........................................Mon xxvn

Cross (W.) and Spencer (A. C.), geology of Rico Mountains, Colorado..... .Ann 21,

n, pp 7-165 

Cross Timbers of Texas.................................Ann 21, vii,pp 69-71,81-84

Crossite, chemical composition of............................. .Bull 125, pp 92,106
WABMAN.] CEETACEOUS CRYSTALLINE. 269

Crossopterygidsefrom Devonian and Carboniferous rocks of North America. .Mon xvi,

pp 53-57,112-120,188-194 

Croton Eiver, flow of, measurements of....................Ann 20, iv, pp 47, 81-84;

Ann 21, iv, pp 74-75; WS 35, p 62

Crushing of minerals in albitic granite of Massachusetts, western.. .Mon xxix, p 329 

Crushing tests of granite from Massachusetts, western ...........Mon xxix, pp 36-38

Crust of the earth, composition of, elementary....................Bull 78, pp 35-42

of the earth, deformation of, by the ice sheet.................... Mon xxv, p 497

nature and physics of............................... Ann 13, n, pp 235-239

relationship of, to the interior .......................Mon xxv, pp 493^197

Crusts formed on shores of Lake Tasch-Burun and Red Lake, Armenia, analyses of .....................---.....--.-'........ -Bull 60, p 40

Crustacea; catalogue of American Paleozoic nontrilobites....... .Bull 56, pp 149-177

catalogue of American Paleozoic Trilobita ...................Bull 63, pp 79-148

of Bear River formation....................................Bull 128, pp 61-62

of Cambrian, Lower.......' 1.........................Ann 10, i, pp 590, 625-629

of Cambrian, Middle, of North America................ Bull 30, pp 54, 146-148

of Devonian of Nevada, Eureka district....................Mon vm, pp 204^206

of New York........................................Bull 16, pp 20,43-47

of Eocene of Utah .............................................. Bull 34, p 32

of Great Basin .................................................Bull 11, p 23

of Jurassic of North America...... ...... ^.. 1.:............. .Bull 29, pp 23-24

of Nevada, Eureka district... .Mon vm, pp 88,204-206; Mon xx, pp 323,330,333

of Oleuellus zone.......................................Ann 10, i, pp 625-629

of Wasatch group............................................... Bull 34, p 32

of Yellowstone Park ............................... Mon xxxn, u, pp 576-578

Paleozoic, bibliography of, from 1698 to 1889, including list of North American species and systematic arrangement of genera..... .Bull 63

Protocaris, a new genus from the Middle Cambrian...........Bull 10, pp 50-51

(See, also, Trilobita.) 

Crustacea and Mollusca of Miocene formations of New Jersey ........... .Mon xxiv

Crustaceans, sedimentation due to, in harbors ....................Ann 13, n, p 158

Cryolite from Pikes Peak, occurrence, composition, etc., of........Bull 20, pp 41-49

of Greenland ....................................Ann 19, vi cont, pp 614-617

statistics of......................... .MR 1882, p 608; MR 1883-84, p 954; MR

1.886, pp 692-693; MR 1887, p 659; MR 1889-90, p 4.73; MR 

1891, p 147; MR 1892, p 805; MR 1893, pp 746-747; Ann 16, 

iv, p 659; Ann 17, in cont, pp 998-999; Ann 18, v cont, 

p 1316; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 614, 617; Ann 20, vi cont, p 710 

Cryophyllite, analysis of........................................... .Bull 113, p 26

analyses of, from Rock port, Massachusetts...................... .Bull 42, p 22

chemical constitution of ....................................... Bull 125, p 48

Cryptogams, classification of.................................... Ann 5, pp 437-439

Cryptogams of Carboniferous basins of Missouri, vascular.........Bull 98, pp 17-104

of Dakota group..............................................Mon xvn, p 23

of Laramie flora..........................'................. .Bull 37, pp 13-14

(See, also, Plants, fossil.) 

Cryptolite, analysis of, from Norway, Arendal....................Ann 16. iv, p 676

Crystal Falls iron-bearing district, Michigan, geology of ...................Ann 19,

iu, pp 1-151; Mon xxxvi 

ores of.......................................Ann 21, HI, pp 384-388,431-432

Crystal Springs reservoir, California, discharge of, measurements of. .Ann 18, iv, p 370 

Crystalline rocks, ancient, relations of.........................Ann 14, i, pp 99-101

subaerial decay of....................................Bull 52, pp 12-15,18-20
270 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

Crystalline schists, metasomatic origin of..... ; ....................Ann 10, i, p 434

of Lake Superior region.................................Ann 10, i,-pp 355-364

of Michigan, Crystal Falls district... .Ann 19, m, pp 60-62; Mon xxxvi, pp 148-152

of Montana, Livingston quadrangle .................................. GF 1, p 3

Crystalline schists and older massive rocks of Philippine Islands ...........Ann 21,

in, pp 497-510

Crystallization, degree of, nondependence of, on depth ............Ann 18, in, p 574

development of, in igneous rocks of Nevada, Washoe .................. .Bull 17

in granite of Lake Superior district...................... Ann 10, i, pp 356-358

in intrusive rocks of Michigan, process and order of ...............Mon xxxvi,

pp 257-259, 262-263 

influence of pressure on, in igneous magmas...................... Bull 66, p 25

of granitic magmas, course of--.-.......---.--.--............ .Mon xix, p 113

of igneous magmas, influence of conditions upon ..........Ann 12, i, pp 655-657

of Yellowstone Park rocks, correlation of grades of ............... .Mon xxxn,

n, pp 144-145, 265-266

Crystallographic determinations of pachnolite from near Pikes Peak. .Bull 20, pp 50-52

Crystallographic study of thinolite of Lake Lahontan ...................... Bull 12

Crystallography of monazite ..............................Ami 16, iv, pp 670 672

plagioclase determinations, methods of................... Ann 18, in, pp 30-35

Crystals of cinnabar from California ..............................Bull 61, pp 11-22

of thinolite, sections of...........'.......................... .Bull 12, pp 17-19

Cub Eiver, Utah, flow of, measurements of.......................Ann 18, iv, p 318

Cuba, iron and iron ore from, statistics of.............. Ann 16, in, pp 23, 28, 54-59

iron-ore deposits of ..................................... Ann 16, in, pp 53-59

iron-ore industry of..................................... Ann 19, vi, pp 74-76

iron-ore shipments to United States from, 1884-1899........Ann 21, vi, pp 84-85

manganese mines and deposits of-----------------------Ann 21, vi, pp 146-149

manganese production of.......... .MR. 1887, p 154; MR 1888, pp 137-139; MR

1889-90, p 130; MR 1891, pp 142-143; MR 1892, pp.212-214;

ME 1893, pp 138, 155; Ann 16, in, pp 439, 477; Ann

. 17, in, pp 207,.224; Ann 18, v, pp 312-313, 328; Ann 19, vi,

p 107; Ann 20, vi, pp 139-140,156; Ann 21, vi, pp 146,162

petroleum localities in..... .Ann 20, vi cont, p 134; Ann 21, vi.cont, pp 182-183

survey of, estimates and recommendations concerning....Ann 21, i, pp 55-57, 58

Cucamonga quadrangle, California; topography, climate, water supply.... TF 2, p 18

Cuchara beds of Colorado ..........................................Bull 84, p 324

Culsageeite, analyses of, from North Carolina, Culsagee................ Bull 74, p 65

Cumberland and Georges Creek coal field, extent and production of. .Ann 14,11, p 579 

Cumberland Plateau and escarpment, brief description of ...... Ann 19, ir, pp 1.2, 13

Cumberland quartzites of Narragansett Basin................... .Mon xxxiii, p 106

Cumberland River, profile of ..................................... WS 44, pp 55-57

Cummings (U.), American rock cement, statistics of................... Ann 16, iv,

pp 576-579; Ann 17, in, pp 889-893; Ann 18, v cont,

pp 1178-1182; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 495-496; Ann 20,

vi cont, pp 547-550; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 407-411

Cunimingtonite, analyses of, from Massachusetts, Cummington......... .Mon xxix,

. p 756; Bull 126, p 19 

chemical constitution of........................................Bull 125, p 90

Cupriferous series of Great Lakes region............Bull 86, pp 120-121, 122, passim

(See, also, Copper-bearing series; Keweenaw; Nipigon.) 

Cupuliferffi from Alaska .................................... Ann 17, i, pp 882-885

from Dakota group ...................................... .Mon xvn, pp 51-66

from Laramie group .............. _......................... Bull 37, pp 24-32

Curculionidse, Tertiary, of United States.......................Mon xxij pp 65-145
WARMAN.] CRYSTALLINE DACITE. 271

Currents as agents of littoral transportation........... Ann 5, pp 85-86; Mon i, p 37

Curtis (J. S.), administrative report for 1884-85 ........................ Ann 6, p 71

mining geology of Eureka district, Nevada..................Ann 4, pp 221-251

quantitative determination of silver by means of microscope..Ann 6, pp 323-352 

silver-lead deposits of Eureka, Nevada................................ Mon vn

Cuspidine, chemical constitution of .................................Bull 125, p 99

Custer County, Colorado, mines of........................ .Ann 17, n, pp 405-472

Cuvier prize, award of, to Geological Survey, by Academy of Sciences of Institute of Erance............................ Ann 13, i, pp 61-66

Cuyahoga shale of Ohio as a water bearer...............Ann 19, iv, pp 648, 685-690

Cyanite, analysis of, from Arizona, Clip............................. -Bull 78, p 120

analysis of, from Massachusetts, Chesterfield .....................Bull 126, p 65

from North Carolina, Gaston County and near Statesvi'lle..........Bull 74, p 59

chemical constitution of ................................ Bull 125, pp 15, 95,106

occurrence of...................................MR 1883-84, p 748; MR 1887,

p 563; Ann 17, HI cont, p 910; Ann 19, vi cont, p 508 

thin section of, from Massachusetts, Becket..................Bull 159, pp 26-27

Cycadacea) of Alaska .............................................. Ann 17, i, p 880

of Am boy clays.......................................... Mon XXVI, pp 44-46

of Cretaceous of Black Hills ............................ Ann 19, n, pp 665-668

of Dakota group......................................... .Mon XVH, pp 26-31

of Mesozoic of California ...............................Ann 20, IT, pp 354-361

of Mesozoic, Older, from North Carolina................. Ann 20, n, pp 289-301

of North America (extinct) ..............................Mon xxxv, pp 16-17

of Triassic of Pennsylvania.............................Ann 20, n, pp 242-247

of Virginia.................................................Mon vi, pp 84-85

Cycadean trunks of Black Hills ............................ Ann 19, n, pp 594-641

of Colorado and Wyoming, Jurassic......................Ann 20, IT, pp 377-417

of Europe and America......................'.......... .Ann 16, i, pp 484-487

Cyclic twisting................................................. Bull 94, pp 33-39

Cylichnidge from clays and marls of New Jersey ................. .Mon XVIIT, p 164

Cymatolite, analysis of, from Massachusetts, Goshen .................Bull 126, p 67

' Cyperaceaj from Alaska..........................................Ann 17, i, p 880

from Yellowstone Park .............................Mon xxxn, n, pp 684-685

Cyprseidee from clays and marls of New Jersey.............. .Mon xvm, pp 120, 223

Cypridse, Eocene, from Utah .........................................Bull 34, p 32

Cyprinidte from clays and marls of New Jersey.. .Mon ix, pp 24-28,144-152, 215-216 

from Colorado formation.................................Bull 106, pp 104-106

from Cretaceous of Pacific coast.................................Bull 133, p 60

from Pleistocene of Great Basin................................. .Bull 11, p 23

Cyprus, gypsum production of ^....... Ann 19, vi cont, p 585; Ann 20, vi cont, p 666

ocher production of................................................ Ann 19, vr

cont, p 641; Ann 20, vi cont, p 727; Ann 21, vi cont, p 578 

Cyrenidfe of Bear River formation ..............................Bull 128, pp 36-38

of Colorado formation.................................... .Bull 106, pp 101-104

of Lararnie of Utah .......................................... Bull 34, pp 21-22

of North America, nonmarine fossil.......................... Ann 3, pp 435-440

of Puget group ............................................. .Bull 51, pp 58-6

.Cyrtolite, analyses of, from Colorado, Pikes Peak region...............Bull 55, p 52

chemical constitution of....................................... .Bull 125, p 76

Dacite, analysis of, .from California, Lassen Peak.region ...............Bull 9, p 16;

Bull 148, p 193; Bull 150, p 215; Bull 168, pp 178, 179, 180 

analysis of, from California, San Clemente Island .............Ann 18, IT, p 488

from Colorado, Bald Mountain, near Rosita.......................Ann 17,

n, p 324; Bull 148, p 167; Bull 168, p i49
272 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

Dacite, analysis of, from Nevada, Eureka district....................Mon xx, p 264

analysis of, from Nevada, Washoe district.......:..............Mon xx, p 283;

Bull 17, p 33; Bull 27, p 65; Bull 148, p 188; Bull 168, p 174 

from Wyoming, Garfield Peak..............Bull 148, p 116; Bull 168, p 86

from Yellowstone Park, Sepulchre Mountain..... Ann 12, i, p 648; Ann 14,

n, p 227; Mon xxxn, n, p 135; Bull 148, p 121; Bull 168, p 91 

analysis of secretions in, from California, Lassen Peak region .........Bull 148,

pp 193, 194; Bull 168, pp 178, 179 

from California, Bear Creek Falls, description of, as one of the educational

series...................................Bull 150, pp 213-215

Lassen Peak, description of, as one of the educational series.......Bull 150,

pp 217-219 

from Nevada, Eureka County, description of, as one of the educational

series...:.............................. .Bull 150, pp 215-217

of California, San Clemente Island......................Ann 18, u, pp 482-485

Lassen Peak quadrangle ...................................... GF 15, p 2

of Colorado, Rosita Hills, Bald Mountain ...........Ann 17, n, pp 295-296, 340

of Nevada, Eureka district..............Ann 3, p 278; Mon xx, pp 236, 368-373

of Philippine Islands .................................Ann 21, in, pp 516-517

of Yellowstone Park............Mon xxxn, n, pp 172, 288-290; GF 30, pp 3, 6

thin section of, from California, Bear Creek...............Bull 150, pp 214-215

from Yellowstone Park......................... Mon xxxn, n, pp 104-105

Dacite-porphyry, analysis of, from California, Shasta County ..............Bull 64,

p 49; Bull 148, p 191; Bull 150, p 236; Bull 168, p 177 

analysis of, from Yellowstone Park, Birch Hills ...........Mon xxxn, n, p 163

from Yellowstone Park, Echo Peak...........................Mon xxxir,

n, p 65; Bull 148, p 132; Bull 168, p 106 

Mount Holmes..................... Mon xxxn, n, p 65; Bull 168, p 106

from California, Clear Creek, description of, as one of the educational

series .................................. .Bull 150, pp 233-236

of Oregon, Bohemia mining region........................Ann 20, in, pp 11-12

of Yellowstone Park............. .Mon xxxn, 11, pp 64-69, 84, 86-88; GF 30, p 6

thin section of, from Yellowstone Park................. Mon xxxn, n, pp 62^63

Dacite-tuff, analysis of, from California, Lassen Peak.. .Bull 148, p 194; Bull 168, p 180 

Dacitic rocks in Oregon, Rosebury quadrangle .......................... GF 49, p 3

Daggett (E.), analyses and calorific values of some Utah coals... .MR 1882, pp 76-81

Dakota formation .................................... .Bull 82, pp 170-172,176,191

in Black Hills.........................................Ann 21, iv, pp 531-532

water from........................................Ann 21, iv, pp 564-567

in Colorado........................................................... .GF 7,

pp 2, 4; GF 9, pp 1, 6, 9; GF 57, p 4; GF 60, p ; GF.68, p 1 

Aspen district........................................... .Mon xxxi, p 41

Denver Basin..................Mon xxvii, pp 25-26,62-64,86,106,469-471

in Kansas, southwestern ..... '............................... .. WS 6, pp 30-31

in Montana.............. .Bull 105, p 17; Bull 139, p 45; GF 24, p 3; GF 55, p 2

Judith Mountains ...................................... Ann 18, in, p 482

in Wyoming....................................................Bull 119, p 22

in Yellowstone Park.......... .Mon xxxn, n, pp 37,38,46,48,49,51,54,156,604

invertebrate fossils of........................................ - .Bull 128, p 73

origin, definition, and application of the term ........... Ann 21, vii, pp 316-322

Dakota epoch, relations of Woodbine formation of Texas to. .Ann 21, vii, pp 316-322 

Dakota group, flora of............................Ann 19, n, pp 702-709; Mon xvii

in Colorado, eastern .........."..................... Ann 17, 11, pp 562-563,571

in Dakota ...............Bull 82, pp 211, 213, 225, 229, 231, 233, 237, 250, 257-258
WARMAN.] DACITE DAKOTAS. 273

Dakota group in Kansas..........................Bull 57, p 27; Bull 137, pp 23-24

in Utah, Uinta Mountains ......................................Ann 9, p 689

of Newton, historical sketch of, etc..... Ann 19, n, pp 5(38-570, 590-592,646-649

plants from .................................."............ Mon xxxv, passim

Dakota Lake, the glacial, extent and character of............Mon xxv, pp 266-267;

Bull 144, pp 52-53 

Dakota sandstone in Colorado, Pueblo quadrangle................. GF 36, pp 2-3, 5

in Colorado, Rico Mountains .................................Ann 21, ir, p 77

in Dakotas, a water-bearing formation ..................Ann 17, n, pp 612-617

in Kansas, southwestern, water from, character, occurrence, artesian

properties, etc., of ...........................WS 6, pp 38-43

in Montana ............................;.......... .GF 1, p 2; GrF 56, pp 2-3

in Nebraska .........................Ann 19, iv, pp 737, 760; WS 12, pp 16-19

in South Dakota ...................................'......... WS 34, pp 13-14

in Wyoming.................................................. GF 30, pp 2,5

water, saline, and alkaline, from ........................Mon xxv, pp 527-536

D,akotas, altitudes in the... .Bull 5, pp 73-75; Bull 72, pp 195,196,201,217-223; Bull 76

artesian waters in.................................. Ann 11, .n, pp 257-260,274

available for power ...................................... Ann 17, 11, p 690

of a portion of, preliminary report on...............Ann 17, ir, pp 603-694

artesian wells in, list of................................Ann 11, n, pp 268-270

boundary lines of, and formation of Territory.................Bull 13, pp 31,121

building stone from, statistics of..... .ME 1882, p 451; MR 1889-90, pp 374, 429

Cambrian rocks of ...............................Bull 81, pp 214-216, 347-349

cement production of..............MR 1891, p 536; MR 1892, p 743; MR 1893,

p 621; Ann 16, iv, p 581; Ann 17, in cont, pp 884, 885 

coal area and statistics of............MR 1882, p 49; MR 1883-84, pp 12, 38-39";

MR 1885, pp 11,26; MR 1886, pp 225,230,250-251; 

MR 1887, pp 169, 222; MR 1888, pp 169, 171, 240; 

MR 1889-90, pp 147, 234; MR 1891, pp 180, 275; 

MR 1892, p 265; MR 1893, pp 189, 190, 197 

Cretaceous rocks of .................... .Bull 82, pp 145, 149, 158, 160, 166-179

geologic maps of, listed ..............'................ .Bull 7, pp 114, 115, 116

geologic and paleontologic investigations in......Ann 3. pp 19, 21; Ann 4, p 24;

Ann 5, pp 21-22, 27, 28-29, 50, 56; Ann 6, pp 

33-34; Ann 7, pp 76-77, 79, 81, 112; Ann 8, i, 

pp 143,174; Ann 9, pp 72, 85, 86, 114; Ann 10, 

i, p 159; Ann 11, i, pp 75,101,102; Ann 12, i, p 119 

glacial investigations in ......................Ann 3, pp 393-400; Ann 7, p 157

gold and silver from, statistics of...Ann 2, p 385; MR 1882, pp 172,174,176, 177, 

178; MR1883-84, pp312,313,314, 315; MR 1885, pp 201, 203; 

MR 1886, pp 104, 105; MR 1887, pp 58, 59; MR 1888, 

pp 36, 37; MR 1889-90, p 49; MR 1891, pp 78, 79; MR 1892, 

pp 50, 52, 53, 54, 55, 69-71; MR 1893, pp 57, 58, 59, 60 

irrigation, artesian, in ........... 1.....................Ann 17, n, pp 681-690

lead from, statistics of .............'........ .MR 1887, p 110; MR 1889-90, p 80

lumber industry in...........................................Ann 19, v, p 22

mica production of... .MR 1882, p 583; MR 1883-84, pp 909-910; MR 1888, p614

mineral springs of........................................Bull 32, pp 159-161

minerals of, useful......................MR 1882, p 754; MR 1887, pp 716-718

Neocene beds of......................................... .Bull 84, pp 288-293

topographic work in .......................................... Ann 12, i, p 49

(See, also, North Dakota; South Dakota.)

Bull. 177 01 18
274 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SUEVEY. [BULL. 177.

Dale (T. N.), Mount Grey lock, its areal and structural geology. .Mon xxm, pp 119-203 

Rensselaer grit plateau in New York....................Ann 13, n, pp 291-340

slate belt of eastern New York and western Vermont....Ann 19, in, pp 153-307

structural details in the Green Mountain region and in eastern New

York..................................Ann 16, i, pp 543-570

structure of Monument Mountain in Great Barrington, Massachusetts ...Ann 14,

11, pp 551-565 

structure of the ridge between the Taconic and Green Mountain, ranges

in Vermont........................... Ann 14, n, pp 525-549

study of Bird Mountain, Vermont.......................... Ann 20, n, pp 9-23

work in charge of, 1892-1900 ...........................Ann 14, i, p 251; Ann

15, p 155; Ann 16, i, p 16; Ann. 17, i, pp 19-20; Ann 18, i, . 

pp 23-24; Ann 19, I, p 32; Ann 20, i, p 34; Ann 21, i, p 69 

Dale (T. N.), Pumpelly (R.), and Wolff (J. E.), geology of Green Mountains

in Massachusetts..................................Mon xxm

Dall (W. H.), list of marine Mollusca.................................... .Bull 24

report on coal and lignite of Alaska ..................... Ann 17, i, pp 763-908

table of North American Tertiary horizons, correlated with one another

and with those of western Europe, with annotations... Ann 18,

 n, pp 323-348 

work in charge of, 1884-1900...................... Ann 6, pp 78-80; Ann 7, pp

120-122; Ann 8, i, pp 181-184; Ann 9, pp 123-127; Ann 10,1, 

pp 166-169; Ann 11, i, pp 109-113; Ann 12, i, pp 115-118; 

Ann 13, i, pp 143-146; Ann 14, i, pp 257-258; Ann 15, pp 

184-186; Ann 16, i, pp 39-40; Ann 17, i, pp 66-67; Ann 18, i, 

p 65; Ann 19, i, p 66; Ann 20, i, pp 67-68; Ann 21, i, pp 93-94 

Dall (W. H.) and Harris (G. D.), Neocene of North America, a correlation

essay ...............................................Bull 84

Dalles group of Oregon .......................................Bull 84, pp 285-324

Dalton trail, Alaska, description of...............................Ann 21, n, p 384

Damourite, analysis of, from Maine, Hebron .........................Bull 42, p 15

analysis and description of, from Maine, Stoneham...Bull 9, p 11; Bull 27, p 10 

Dams for irrigation purposes, diversion and reservoir...................... Ann 13,

in, pp 234-238,321-325

for irrigation reservoirs, rock-fill, hydraulic, masonry, etc. .Ann 18, iv, pp 627-726 

on James River, description of......................... Ann 19, iv, pp 164-170

(See, also, Hydrography; Irrigation; Reservoirs.) 

Dan River, Virginia, flow of, measurements of...................... Ann 18, iv, pp

43-45; Ann 19, iv, pp 178-179; Ann 20, iv, p 50; Bull 140,

pp 66-68; WS 11, p 12; WS-15, pp 26-27; WS 27, pp 33,44

 profile of....................................................... WS 44, p 24

Dana (E. S.), crystallographic study of thinolite of Lake Lahontan..........Bull 12

Danalite, chemical constitution of ............................. Bull 125, pp 69,104

Danburite, analyses of, from New York, St. Lawrence County..........Bull 55, p 60

chemical constitution of................................Bull 125, pp 96-97,106

occurrence of ...... ..................'.....MR 1882, p 489; MR 1883-84, p 748

Danian formation of Europe, correlation of .......................Ann 18, n, p 348

Dannemorite, chemical constitution of..............................Bull 125, p 90

Danville quadrangle, Illinois-Indiana, geology of............................GF 67

Daphnite, analysis of.......................................... ..-.Bull 113, p 15

chemical constitution of........................---..-.--..-.--.Bull 125, p 55

Darton (N. H.), artesian-well prospects in Atlantic Coastal Plain region..... .Bull 138

bibliography of North American geology for 1886 ......................Bull 44

catalogue and index of contributions to North American geology, 1732-

1891. ........................................... -Bull 127
WARMAN.] DALE DAY. 275

Barton (N. H.),geology of Franklin quadrangle, West Virginia-Virginia. ....GF 32

geology of Monterey quadrangle, Virginia-West Virginia................ GF 61

geology of Staunton quadrangle, Virginia-West Virginia................ .GrF 14

new developments in well boring and irrigation in eastern South Dakota,

1896.................................. Ann 18, iv, pp 561-615

Pine Ridge timber, Nebraska.................................Ann 19, v, p 387

preliminary description of geology and water resources of the southern half

of the Black Hills and adjoining regions in South Dakota

and Wyoming.......................... Ann 21, iv, pp 489-599

preliminary report on artesian waters of a portion of the Dakotas.... ...Ann 17,

ii, pp 603-694 

preliminary report on geology and water resources of Nebraska west of the

one hundred and third meridian.........Ann 19, iv, pp 719-785

record of North American geology for 1887 to 1889 ......................Bull 75

record of North American geology for 1890 ....... *...................... Bull 91

record of North American geology for 1891 ............................ Bull 99

relations of the traps of the Newark system in the New Jersey region.... ...Bull 67

underground waters of a portion of southeastern Nebraska............... WS 12

work in charge of, 1893-1900..............................Ann 15, pp 153-155;

 Ann 16, i, p 22; Ann 17, T, pp 25-2(5, 28-29, 37; Ann 18, i, p 32;

Ann 19, i, p 38; Ann 20, i, pp 41, 42; Ann 21, i, pp 74-75

Darton (N. H.) and Clarke (F. W.) on a hydromica from New Jersey..... .Bull 167,

pp 154-155 

Darton (N. H.) and Keith (A.), geology of Washington (D. C.) quadrangle... .GF 70

Darton (N. H.) and McGee (W J), geology of Frederieksburg quadrangle,

Virginia-Maryland.................................... .GF 13

geology of Nomini quadrangle, Maryland-Virginia ...................... GF 23

Darton (N. H.), Taff (J. A.), and Willis (B.), geology of Piedmont quadrangle,

AVest Virginia-Maryland ..............................GF 28

Darwin (C. C.), work in charge of, 1884-1900.... Ann 6, pp 97-101; Ann 7, pp 138-143;

Ann 8, i, pp 203-209; Ann 9, pp 145-151; Ann 10, i, pp 190- 

198; Ann 11, i, pp 137-140; Ann 12, i, pp 142-144; Ann 13,'i, 

pp 180-182; Ann 14, i, pp 274-275; Ann 15, pp 209-210; Ann 

16, i, pp 86-88; Ann 17, r, pp 119-120; Ann 18, i, pp 128,129; 

Ann 19, i, p 140; Ann 20, i, pp 161-162; Ann 21, i, p 188 

Datohte, analysis of, from New Jersey, Bergen Hill................... Bull 55, p 60

chemical constitution of................................... Bull 125, pp 70,104

occurrence of.............................................. MR 1883-84, p 774

Davis (A. P.), hydrography of Nicaragua.................... Ann 20, iv, pp 563-637

irrigation near Phoenix, Arizona........................................ WS 2

report of progress of stream measurements for 1896.........Ann 18, iv, pp 1-418

river heights for 1896.................................................WS 11

Davis (H. J.), pyrites, statistics of............................MR 1885, pp 501-517

Davis (W. M.), structure of Triassic formation of Connecticut Valley ........Ann 7,

pp 455-490 

Triassic formation of Connecticut..........................Ann 18,11, pp 1-192

Dawson (Sir John William), biographic sketch of ...............Ann 5, pp 377-378

Day (D. T.), bromine, statistics of.... .MR 1883-84, pp 851-853; MR 1885, pp 486-487

chromium, statistics of..................................MR 1882, pp 428-430;

MR 1883-84, pp 567-573; MR 1885, pp 357-360 

cobalt, statistics of...............MR 1883-84, pp 544-549; MR 1885, pp 361-365

feldspar, statistics of..................................MR 1883-84, pp 933-934

' iodine, statistics of..............MR 1883-84, pp 854-858; MR 1885, pp 488-490

manganese, statistics of..........MR 1882, pp 424-427; MR 1883-84, pp 550-566

manufactured fertilizers, statistics of...................MR 1883-84, pp 815-826
276 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SUEVEY.. [BULL. 177.

Day (D. T.), mineral resources of United.States in 1886, summary, etc ..... -MB, 1886

mineral resources of United States in 1887, summary, etc............. -MB, 1887

mineral resources of United States in 1888, summary, etc..............MB 1888

mineral resources of United States in 1889 and 1890, summary, etc.. .MR 1889-90 

mineral resources of United States in 1891, summary, etc..............MB 1891

mineral resources of United States in 1892, summary, etc............. .MB 1892

mineral resources of United States in 1893, summary, etc .....'........ .MB 1893

mineral resources of United States in 1894, summary, etc..... .Ann 16, in and iv

mineral resources of United States in 1895, summary, etc. .Ann 17, in and in cont 

mineral resources of United States in 1896, summary, etc... Ann 18, v and v cont 

mineral resources of United States in 1897, summary, etc. .Ann 19, vi and vi cont 

mineral resources of United States in 1898, summary, etc. .Ann 20, vi and vi cont 

mineral resources of United States in 1899, summary, etc. .Ann 21, vi and vi cont 

phosphate rock, statistics of..... .MB 1883-84, pp 783-805; MB 1885, pp 445-455

platinum, statistics of .............................".... .Ann 19, vi, pp 265^-271

sulphur, statistics of..........;.............. 1.......... .MB 1883, pp 864-876

tungsten, statistics of....................................MB 1882, pp 431-433;

MB 1883-84, pp 574-575; MB 1885, p 366 

work in charge of, 1886-1900 ..........Ann 8,-i, pp 195-201; Ann 9, pp 134-140;

Ann 10, i, pp 182-188; Ann 11, i, pp 130-131; Ann 12, i, 

pp 129-134; Ann 13, i, p 162; Ann 15, pp 203-209; Ann 16, i, 

pp 49-61; Ann 17, i, pp 81-93; Ann 18, i, pp 82-91; Ann 

19, i, pp 74-85; Ann 20, i, pp 76-90; Ann 21, i, pp 101-113 

zirconium, statistics of ....... 1........ MB 1883-84, p 661; MB 1885, pp 393-394

Day (W. C.), chemistry of gilsonite ...................... Ann 18, v cont, pp 937-945

coal and pitch coal of Newport mine, Oregon ............Ann 19, m, pp 370-376

feldspar, statistics of ......................... .MB 1885, p 523; MB 1886, p 701

potassium salts, statistics of..............................MB 1887, pp 628-650

production of an asphalt resembling gilsonite by the distillation of a mixture of fish and wood..............Ann 19, vi cont, pp 202-204

sodium salts, statistics of.................................MB 1887, pp 651-658

stone in the United States, statistics of............................MR 1889-90,

pp.373-440; MB 1891,pp 456-471; MB 1892, pp 704-711; 

MB 1893, pp 542-602; Ann 16, pp 436-510; Ann 17, in 

cont, pp 759-811; Ann 18, v cont, pp 949-1068; Ann 

19, vi cont, pp 205-309; Ann 20, vi cont, pp 269-464

structural materials, statistics of ........................ .MR 1886, pp 517-580;

MB 1887, pp 503-551; MB 1888, pp 516-575

sulphur, statistics of................................... .MB 1885, pp 494-500;

MB 1886, pp 644-647; MB 1887, pp 604-610 

Dayton quadrangle, Wyoming, forest conditions in............ Ann 21, v, pp 597-598

De Lamar and other mining districts in Idaho, veins of.......Ann 20, in, pp 65-256

De Soto beds of Florida, correlation of............Ann 18, n, p 337; Bull 84, p 324

Deadman Creek, Washington, description of............................ WS 4, p 24

Deadwood formation of Black Hills......................... Ann 21, iv, pp 505-508

of Black Hills, water from.. ..................1............ .. Ann 21, iv, p 567

Decay, subaerial, of rocks and origin of the red color of certain formations.. ..Bull 52

Decay and debris of rocks ................................... Ann 11, i, pp 275-280

Declination, magnetic, in United States ................... j.. .Ann 17, i, pp 203-440

Decomposition of bisilicate minerals in rocks, course of............. - -Mon in, p 214

of f erromagnesian silicates in rocks ............................. Mon in, p 384

of rock constituents ................................Mon m, pp 214-215,369-372

of rocks.............................................................Bull 52

of Nevada, near Comstock lode ................... .Ann 2, pp 295, 307-310

Washoe district. .Ann 2, pp 295-297; Mon in, pp 72-80,209-218,369-372

(See, also, Metamorphisni.)
WARMAN.] DAY DEGRADATION. 277

Decomposition area; effects, products, 'etc., in Nevada, Washoe district.....Mon m,

pp 72-80,209-227, 238-240, 369-372, 383-385 

Decomposition products from Nevada, Comstock lode, chemical analyses

of ........................................Mon in, pp 217-218

of eruptive rocks of Colorado, Silver Cliff and Eosita Hills..............Ann 17,

' n, pp 313-322, 343 

Deep Creek beds of Montana ...................................Bull 84, pp 287,288

Deep River, North Carolina, flow of, measurements of......................Ann 21,

iv, pp 116-118; WS 27, pp 26, 35.44; WS 36, pp 113-114 

Deep River beds of Montana, correlation of......... Ann 18, ir, p 339; Bull 84, p 297

Deformation in Mississippi Valley............................Ann 11, i, pp 336-347

in Newark area of Connecticut, Pomperaug Valley........Ann 21, in, pp 83-136

in Triassic area of Connecticut ............................Ann 18, n, pp 84-143

movements of rock materials under .......................Ann 16, i, pp 589-603

of Newark strata ..........................................Bull 85, pp 78-100

of geoid by loading and unloading......... .Mon i, pp 376-377, 379-383; Bull 48

by removal, through evaporation, of the water of Lake Bonneville . .Mon i,

pp 379-383,421-424 

(See, also, Diastrophism.) 

Deformation and deposition, relation of ....................... Ann 18, n, pp 82-83

Degradation, agency of, in shaping topographic forms. .Mon xxn, pp 110-11.1,123-124 

atmospheric. r ................................................Ann 5, pp 75-76

base-leveling, especially along New England coast.. .Mon xxxrir, pp 42,47-49, 75 

by solution................................................ .Bull 84, pp 88-89

cliffs due to................... Ann 5, pp 83-84,112-115; Mon i, pp 34-35, 75-76

corrasion of Grand Canyon of the Colorado.................. Ann 2, pp 156-166

cycles of, in Triassic area of Connecticut...............Ann 18, IT, pp 153,167-168

drainage system of Grand Canyon district in relation to uplift.......... Mon n,

pp 72-74,187-188,192-196, 218-220 

elevation and, of the entire mountain and plateau region of the West in

Tertiary times............................. Ann 6, pp 189-191

Ferrell's law of stream erosion ............................... Mon xxix, p 734

ice erosion of an isolated conical mountain, general laws governing.... ..Ann 18,

n, pp 379-385 

illustration of process of ........................................... .TF 2, p 4

in Alaska in Tertiary times ............................ Ann 20, v LI, pp 245-248

in Appalachian province ......................................... .GF 44, p 1

in Arizona-Utah......................... Ann' 2, pp 95-103; Mon n, pp 230-260

in Arkansas-Indian Territory, Poteau Mountain quadrangle..........TF 2, p 10

in Black Hills, stages of................................. Ann 21, in, pp 269-277

in California, Big Trees quadrangle ............................... .GF 51, p 7

Mono Basin (Glacial) ................................Ann 8, i, pp 347-358

Piedmont region, in relation to uplift..................Ann 8, i, pp 425-426

in Coastal Plain .....................................GF 13, pp 4-5; GF 23, p 3

in Colorado, Anthracite quadrangle ................................. GF 9, p 7

Aspen district............................................Mon xxxi, p 243

Denver Basin, Pleistocene.................. Mon xxvn, pp 256-258, 266-269

eastern, with deposition ............................. Ann 17, ir, pp 575-580

El k Mountains .......:..................................... GF 9, pp 1,2

La Plata quadrangle.......................................... GF 60, p 

Leadville region..... T .........................Mon xn, pp 40-44,126-128

Pueblo quadrangle....................................... GF 36, pp 1-2, 5

San Juan region- ....................... .^.........^.... -GF 57, pp 1,14-15

West Denver quadrangle......................................TF 2, p 14
278 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SUEVEY. [BULL. 177.

Degradation in Connecticut, Holyoke quadrangle (ice)..................GF 50, p 6

in Connecticut, Pomperaug Basin.......................Ann 21, m, pp 137-160

Triassic area....................................... Ann 18, n, pp 144-192

n Connecticut Valley during later Mesozoic time compared with that .of

4 the Glacial period ..................... Mon xxix, pp 512-517

m clriftless area of Upper Mississippi, pre-Glacial............Ann 6, pp 221-239

in Grand Canyon district... Ann 2, pp 95-103; Mon n, pp 61-77, 220-222,250-260 

in Hawaiian Islands, island of Oahu ........................ Ann 4, pp 212-216

in Idaho, Boise quadrangle........................................GF 45, p 2

in Indian Territory-Arkansas, Poteau Mountain quadrangle..........TF 2, p 10

in Kansas, Caldwell quadrangle.....................................TF 1, p 2

in Kentucky, Richmond quadrangle ........................... .GF 46, pp 1, 2

in Maine; glacial sculpture of Mount Desert Island..... .Ann 8, n, pp 1005-1009

in Massachusetts, Cape Ann, Glacial and post-Glacial.........Ann 9, pp 556-567

Holyoke quadrangle (ice)..................:..............'... .GF 50, p 6

Marthas Vineyard (post-Glacial) ....................... Ann 7, pp 347-351

Narragansett Basin (Glacial)........................Mon xxxnr, pp 71-76

in Michigan, Marquette district.........Ann 15, pp 644-645; Mon xxvm, p 572

in New England, along coast............................Ann 18,11, pp 514-528

in North Dakota, Cretaceous area in region of glacial Lake Agassiz .. .Mon xxv,

pp 102-107 

in Pennsylvania, Harrisburg quadrangle.............................TF 2, p 8

in Rhode Island-Massachusetts, Narragansett Basin (GlacM) .............Mon

xxxin, pp 71-76 

in Sierra Nevada..................................................GF 3,p 1;

GF 5, p 1; GF 11, p 1; GF 18, p 1; GF 31, p 2; GF 37, p 2;

GF39,pp 1-2; GF 41, p 2; GF 43, pp 1-2; GF 51, pp 1^2

in Tennessee, Cleveland quadrangle................................GF 20, p 1

Pikeville quadrangle......................................... .GF 21, p 1

in Texas, Nueces quadrangle...................................... .GF 42, p 3

in Utah-Arizona ........................ Ann 2, pp 95-103; Mon n, pp 230-260

in Virginia, Palmyra quadrangle ................................... .TF 1, p 2

in West Virginia, Charleston quadrangle .........................TF 1, pp 1-2

Huntington quadrangle ........................ ; ............. .GF 69, p 2

in Wyoming, Crandall Volcano......................Mon xxxn, n, pp 232-237

land forms, relations of..................................Ann 14, i, pp 116-121

of Appalachian province ......................................... .GF 44, p 1

of Appalachians, east and west, relative..................Mon xxxin, pp 40-46

eastern, extreme .................................... Ann 19, n, pp 414-415

of Colorado River Basin ..... Ann 2, pp 57-68,95-102; Mon n, pp 61-77, 220-229

. .of Grand Canyon of the Colorado ........ Ann 2, pp 95-103; Mon n, pp 230-260

in relation to climate ..............Mon 11, pp 99-100,189-191,196,222-229

in relation to volcanisrn .........................Mon u, pp 96-98,107-108

of Great Plains, Cretaceous,Neocene, and later...........Ann 16, n, pp 571-572

the tripartite...........................................Bull 57, pp 47-48

of Lake Michigan, shore of...........................Mon xxxvui, pp 456-459

on Atlantic coast, marine ...............................Mon xxxin, pp 42-46

on Pacific coast, ancient base-level of ..Ann 14, n, pp 405-411, 419-421, 429-433

Tertiary revolution in topography ................... Ann 14, n, pp 397-434

on Zuni Plateau; sculpture ........................Ann 6, pp 154-159, 189-190

principles, general, of..................................Ann 18, n, pp 144-153

rate of progress of .............................................. Ann 4, p 215

' relation of arkoses to ................................'...Mon xxxin, pp 55-59

rock scorings of the great ice invasions......................Ann 7, pp 155-248
WARMAN.] DEGRADATION DELAWARE,, 279

Degradation; sculpture, subaerial and littoral, contrasted......... Ann 2, pp 183-186

shore terraces, origin of ..................Ann 3, pp 206-211; Ann 5, pp 75-89,

112-116; Mon i, pp 29-37; Mon xi, pp 88-89

subaerial decay of rocks and origin of the red color of certain formations. .Bull 52 

terraces due to .......... Ann 5, pp 84-85, 115-120; Mon i, pp 35-37, 78-81, 129

time ratios indicated by post-Tertiary pre-Glacial erosion on Massachusetts coast.............................Ann 18, n,'pp 588-591

troughs of the east Appalachians....................... .Mon xxxm, pp 11-36

(See, also, Drainage systems.) 

Degradation and deposition, Glacial ..........................Ann 8, i, pp 355-369

Degradation and drainage, pre-Glacial, in Massachusetts ......Mon xxix, pp 510-513

Degradation, intrusion and, experiments illustrating ........ Ann 21, m, pp 291-303

Degradation, transportation, and deposition, littoral........................ Mon i,

pp 29-60; Mon XT, pp 87-89 

Del Norte irrigation canal; Colorado........................Ann 13, m, pp 171-175

Del Rio, Texas, flow of, measurements of...... Ann 18, iv, p 110; Bull 140, pp 85,86

Del Rio clay of Texas......................Ann 18, n, pp 236-237; Ann 21, vn, pp

283-286; Bull 164, p 17; GF 42, pp 2-3; GF 64, p 2

Delaware, altitudes in...................................... -Ann 18, i, pp 279-288;

Bull 5, p 76; Bull 76; Bull 160, pp 112-113 

artesian-well prospects in ....................................Bull 138, p 124

boundary lines of....................... -Bull 13, pp 80-82; Bull 171, pp 86-88

brick industry of....................................... .MR 1887, pp 535, 537

building stone from, statistics of.... .MR 1882, p 451; MR 1889-90, pp 374, 386;

MR 1891, pp 457, 458; MR 1892, pp 706, 707; MR 1893, pp 

544, 545; Ann 16, iv, p 437 et seq; Ann 17, in cont, p 760 et 

seq; Ann 18, v cont, p 950 et seq; Ann 19, vi cont, p 206 et 

seq; Ann 20, vi cont, p 271 et seq; Ann 21, vi cont, p 335 et seq 

clay products of, statistics of ............................ .MR 189], pp 503-504;

Ann 16, iv, pp 518, 519, 520, 521; Ann 17, in cont, p 819 et

seq; Ann 18, v cont, p 1077 et seq; Ann 19, vi cont, p 318 et

seq; Ann 20, vi cont, p 466 et seq; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 362,363

coke in, manufacture of ............................... -Ann 20, vi cont, p 227

Cretaceous deposits of...................................... .Bull 82, pp 87-88

Eocene deposits in ............................... .Bull 83, pp 43, 86; Bull 141

gabbros and associated rocks in.......................................Bull 59

gas, illuminating and fuel, and by-products in, statistics of............. Ann 20,

vi cont, pp 227:, 240, 243, 245, 247, 248, 249 

geographic positions in:........................................Bull 123, p 72

geologic formations in .................................. .Bull 138, pp 117-119

geologic maps of. (See Map, geologic, of Delaware.)

geologic sections in. (See Section,geologic, in Delaware.)

geologic and paleontologic investigations in........Ann 9, p 122; Ann 18, i, p 31

granite production of, statistics of... .MR 1889-90, pp 374, 386; MR 1891, pp 457,

458; MR 1892, pp 706, 707; MR 1893, pp 544, 545; Ann 16, 

iv, pp 437, 442, 457, 458, 459; Ann 17, in cont, p 760 et seq; 

Ann 18, v cont, p 950 et seq; Ann 19, vi cont, p 206 et seq; 

Ann 20, vr cont, p 271 et seq; Ann 21, vi cont, p 335 et seq 

iron, iron ore, and steel from, statistics of..................... Ann 2, p xxvin;

MR 1882, pp 120,125,133,134,135; MR 1886, p 18; MR 1887, 

p 11; MR 1888, p 14; MR 1889-90, p 12; MR 1891, p 61; 

MR 1892, pp 15,17, 36; MR 1893, p 15; Ann 16, HI, pp 31,194; 

Ann 17, in, pp 48, 63; Ann 18, vi, pp 65, 72; Ann 20, vi, p 82 

magnetic declination in ..................................Ann 17, i, pp 321-322
280 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

Delaware, maps, geologic, of. (See Map, geologic, of Delaware.) 

maps, topographic, of. (See Map, topographic, of Delaware.) 

mineral springs of ...........1..........------.----..--.........Bull 32, p 51

minerals of, useful.................ME 1882, pp 674-675; MR 1887, pp 718-719

Neocene beds of............................................ Bull 84, pp 45-49

 paint, mineral, production of. .MR 1891, p 597; MR .1892, p 818; Ann 16, iv, p 698 

Potsdam rocks of..........................................Bull 81, pp 123,288

sections, geologic, in. (See Section, geologic, in Delaware.)

topographic maps of. (See Map, topographic, of Delaware.)

'topographic work in ................. Ann 18, i, pp 94, 95, 102; Ann 19, i, p 90

water horizons in ............................................. Bull 138, p 123

wells, deep, in ..........................................Bull 138, pp 119-123

woodland area in .............................................. Ann 19, v, p 4

Delaware Bay as a harbor .......................................Ann 13, n, p 174

Delaware River, elevations on, and drainage area, in New York .... WS 24, pp 46-47

flow of, measurements of. .Ann 19, iv, p 122; Ann 20, iv, pp48, 84-86; Ann21, iv,

pp 76-77; WS 15, p 7; WS 27, pp 16, 23, 24; WS 35, pp 62-63

profile of................................................... WS 44, pp 15-16

Delessite, analysis of............................................ Bull 113, pp 15,17

chemical constitution of"....................................... .Bull 125, p 54

Delhi formation of California ............................................GF'66,p 2

Delta harbors, description of................................Ann 13, n, pp 106-109

Delta swamps .............................................. Ann 10, i, pp 271-282

Deltas, deposition of, by glacial streams and ordinary rivers .............Mon xxxiv,

pp 55-57,469-470 

formation of ............... Ann 5, pp 104-108; Mon i, pp 65-70; Mon xi, 96-99

glacial marine, especially of Maine..................... Mon xxxiv, pp 371-376

of glacial Lake Agassiz ....................................... .Mon xxv, p 27

Deltas and beaches of the glacial Lake Agassiz....... .Mon. xxv, pp 276-381; Bull 39

Dendritic tufa of Mono Valley, California...................... Ann 8, i, pp 311-315

Denison beds of Texas'.................................... Ann 21, vn, pp 266-288

Denmark, clay deposits and industry of................Ann 19, vi cont, pp 445-448

clay products of, at Paris Exposition .................... Ann 21, vi cont, p 374

fossil plants of, literature of.................................... Ann 8, n, p 778

Density and electrical resistance, relation between, when varying with temper

of steel ............ . ......................... Bull 27, pp 30-50

Density, gravity, and pressure, terrestrial, table of variation of...... Ann 13, n, p 236

Dentaliidee from clays and marls of New Jersey.............. Mon xvni, pp 166-177

from Cretaceous of Pacific coast................................. Bull 133, p 62

Denton beds of Texas ......................................Ann 21, vn, pp 272-273

Denudation. (See Degradation.)

Denver Basin, Colorado, geology of.................................... Mon xxvn

Denver beds, correlation of...........Ann 18, IT, p 348; Bull 83, pp 136-137,145-146

- in Denver Basin.............Mon xxvn, pp 33-36, 89,155-252, 311-316, 47J-473;

Bull 82, p 231; Bull 83, pp 136-137,145,146; Bull 84, p 324

Deposit, analysis of, from Nevada, Providence mine, drain tunnel.. .Ann 17, n, p 123 

analysis of, from Nevada, Pyramid Lake........................Bull 168, p276

Deposition, agency of, in shaping topographic forms..........Mon xxn, pp 121-124

conditions of..................................................... GF 59, p 2

in Arizona, Grand Canyon of the Colorado ..........Ann 14, n, pp 617-518

in Newark area........................................ .Bull 85, pp 45-53

cycles of, remarks on................................... Mon xxxm, pp 49-50

effect of, on harbors ................................... Ann 13, n, pp 136-139
WAEMAN.] DELAWARE DEPOSITION. 281

Deposition, experiments in ................................... Ann 14, i, pp 162-163

experiments in precipitation of fine sediments..........................Mon i,

pp 205-208; Bull 36; Bull 60, pp 139-145

genetic classification of glacial drift and associated deposits.. .Ann 3, pp 296-309 

glacial and erosion ......................................Ann 8, i, pp 355-369

in Alabama, Gadsden quadrangle ................................GF 35; pp 1-2

Stevenson quadrangle.......................................... .GF 19, p 2

in Alaska, southwestern, Pleistocene, notes on ......... Ann 20, vn, pp 255-257

in Appalachian region ............................................ .GF 61, p 2

in California, Lassen Peak quadrangle ....................:........ GF 15, p 2

Mono Basin, glacial .................................. Ann 8, i, pp 358-368

Truckee quadrangle........................................ .GF 39, pp 4-5

in Colorado, eastern ....................................Ann 17, n, pp 575-580

Elk Mountains .................................................GF 9, p 1

Pueblo quadrangle........................................ .GF 36, pp 1-2

in Connecticut, Triassic area of............................ Ann 18, n, pp 19-83

in District of Columbia ........................................GF 70, pp 1-2

in fresh-water marshes ...................................Ann 10,i, pp 261-294

in Georgia, Stevenson quadrangle................................... GF 19, p 2

in Kentucky, Estillville quadrangle.............................GF 12, pp 2-3

London quadrangle ........................................ GF 47, pp 1-2

Richmond quadrangle..................................... GF 46, pp 1-2

in lakes........................................................Ann 2, p 174

in marine marshes ........................................ Ann 6, pp 359-388

in Maryland, Harpers Ferry quadrangle........................... .GF 10, p 1

Nornini quadrangle .....................:.................... .GF 23, p 1

Piedmont quadrangle........................................ .GF 28, p 2

Washington (D. C.) quadrangle ............................GF 70, pp 1-2

in Massachusetts, Cape Cod, amount of sedimentation on, since the present level was established.................... Ann 18, 1i, p 585

Cape Cod district, conditions of Tertiary ................... Ann 18, n, 519

in Michigan, Marquette series.....Ann 15, pp 635-640; Mon xxvin, pp 559-566

Menominee district......................................GF 62, pp 11-12

in Montana, Little Belt Mountains quadrangle ..................... GF 56, p 6

in North Carolina, Knoxville quadrangle........................GF 16, pp 1-2

in Sierra Nevada .....GF 3, p 1; GF 5, p 1; GF 11, p 1; GF 18, p 1; GF 31, p 1;

GF 37, p 1; GF 39, p 1; GF 41, p 1; GF 43, p 1; GF 51, p 1 

in Tennessee, Briceville quadrangle ............................ GF 33, pp 1-2

Cleveland quadrangle........................................ .GF 20, p 2

Estillville quadrangle ......................................GF 12, pp 2-3

Kingston quadrangle ......................................... .GF 4, p 2

Knoxville quadrangle .................................... .GF 16, pp 1-2

Loudon quadrangle....................................... .GF 25, pp 1-2

McMinnville quadrangle .................................... . .GF 22, p 1

Morristown quadrangle ...................................... .GF 27, p 1

Pikeville quadrangle.......................................GF 21, pp 1-2

Sewanee quadrangle ........................................... GF 8, p 2

Standingstone quadrangle................................... GF 53, pp 1-2

Stevenson quadrangle.........................................GF 19, p 2

Wartburg quadrangle.........................................GF 40, p 1

in Utah, Bonneville Basin, conditions of.....................Ann 2, pp 176-180

 Tintic district............................................. .GF 65, pp 3-4

in Virginia, Estillville quadrangle ...............................GF 12, pp 2-3
282 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SUEVEY. [BULL. 177.

Deposition in Virginia, Franklin quadrangle ........................ GF 32, pp 1-2

in Virginia, Harpers Ferry quadrangle .............................GF 10, p 1

Nomini quadrangle.......................................... .GF 23, p 1

Pocahontas quadrangle........................................ GF 26, p 2

Staunton quadrangle..........................................GF 14, p 1

Tazewell quadrangle......................................... .GF 44, p 2

Washington (D. C.) quadrangle ............................GF 70, pp 1-2

in West Virginia, Buckhannon quadrangle..................... .GF 34, pp 1-2

Franklin quadrangle......................................... .GF 23, p 1

Harpers Ferry quadrangle.................................... .GF 10, p 1

Piedmont quadrangle..............'........................... GF 28, p 2

Pocahontas quadrangle....................................... .GF 26, p 2

Staunton quadrangle..........................................GF 14, p 1

Tazewell quadrangle .......................................... GF 44, p 2

in Yellowstone Park ....:.;...................................... .GF 30, p 1

in running water........................................Mon xxxiv, pp 15-18

littoral. .................... .Ann 2, pp 181-182; Ann 3, pp 206-211; Ann 5, pp

90-99; Mon i, pp 46-59, 65-72, 135-166; Mon xi, pp 90-98 

loess, origin of.............................................Ann 6, pp 286-307

long era of, from Carboniferous to Tertiary, in Grand Canyon district... .Mon n,

pp 208-209 

of gold, metallic sulphides, etc., mode of.................Ann 17, u, pp 182-184

of Newark beds, conditions at time of.................... Ann 19, n, pp 399-407

in Connecticut ......................................Ann 21, in, pp 40-59

of ore, theories of the test of............................Ann 17, n, pp 464-466

of perezonal formations ..................................... Bull 84, pp 98-99

of saline matter by desiccation ..................................Ann 3, p 199;

Mon i, pp 208-209; Mon xi, pp 223-230 

of sand in dunes..................................... Ann 5, pp 99-100; Ann 9,

pp 574-575; Mon i, pp 59-60; Mon xi, pp 153-156 

of travertine and sinter by vegetation of hot springs..........Ann 9, pp 619-676

of tufa in Lake Bonneville...............Ann 2, pp 190-191; Mon i, pp 167-169

in Lake Lahontan................................................Ann 3,

pp 212-221; Mon xi, pp 188-222; Bull 12, pp 10-14

in Lake Mono, California.................Ann 8, i, pp 289-290,297,311-315

petroleum and natural gas, accumulation of............................Ann 8,

n, pp 507-517; Ann 11, i, pp 654-661 

phosphatic deposits, origin of....... .Bull 46, pp 12-15,40-41,44, 50-52, 69, 86-90

quicksilver ores, origin of.............. Ann 8, n, p 985; Mon xm, pp 55, 438, 445

relation of characters of sediments to characters of marine faunas ........Bull 3

relation of deformation and ...............................Ann 18, n, pp 82-83

spits on shore of Nan tucket Island, origin of........... .Bull 53, pp 12-15,49-54

terraces due to...................................... Ann 5, pp 90-99,119-120;

Mon i, pp 55-57, 65-71, 81-83,153-166 

Depression and deposition in Connecticut, Triassic area..........Ann 18, n, pp 34-37

DesMoines Biver, profile of..........i............................ ...WS 44, p 78

Des Plaines Eiver, flow of, measurements of.............Ann 20, iv, pp 52, 218-223;

Ann 21, iv, pp 172-174 

Deschutes Eiver Basin, stream measurements in.............Ann 19, iv, pp 495-499;

Ann 21, iv, pp 431-434; AVS 16, p 181;

WS 28, pp 167,169; WS 38, pp 377-379

Descloizite, analysis of, from Arizona, Tombstone..................... .Bull 64, p 27

analysis of, from Montana, Beaverhead County ........................ Bull 60,

pp 130-131, Bull 64, pp 24-28 

from New Mexico, Grant County.............................Bull 64, p 26
WARMAN.] DEPOSITION DEVONIAN. 283

Desert lands in Western States, amount of......................... Ann 16, i r. p 485

Desert, Mount, Maine, geology of............................ Ann 8, n, pp 987-1061

Desert varnish from Utah, Tooele Valley, description of, as one of the educational series........'.................... .Bull 150, pp 389-391

Desiccation, freshening of lakes by ........... Ann 2, pp 177-180; Ann 3, pp 224-230;

Mon i, pp 208-209,229,258; Mon xi, pp 224-230 

Desiccation products, analyses of, from Utah, Sevier Lake...............Mon i, p 227

of Lahontan Basin..........................Ann 3, pp 224-230; Mon xi, p 223

of Sevier Lake, Utah.........................................Mon i, p 225-227

Desmosite, thin section showing passage of spilosite into, from Michigan, Crystal

Tails district ..........................Mon xxxvi, pp 306-307

. Detrital rocks of Keweenaw series...........................Mon v, pp 127-133, 151

Devils Head Mountain, Colorado, notes on occurrence of topaz at..Bull 20, pp 73-74 

Devitrification, processes and results of ........................Bull 139, pp 122-124

Devonian fauna; fishes ....................................... .Mon xvi, pp 23-74

of Colorado, southwestern, Ouray limestone................Ann 20, n, pp 25-81

of Maine, Mapleton sandstone ..................................'.Bull 165, p 88

Moose River sandstone................................ .Bull 165, pp 88-92

of Nevada, Eureka district.........................Mon xx, pp 70-84,193,199

of Nevada, New York, falls of Ohio, and Iowa, summary of.....'.. .Mon vm, p 6

of New York, Genesee section ....................................... .Bull 41

Ontario County, the higher.......................................Bull 16

upper...........................................................Bull 41

of New York and Pennsylvania, upper...............\.................Bull 3

of North America, Mollusca, nonmarine.....................Ann 3, pp 411-486

Devonian fossils of Alaska, Kuin Island............................ Ann 17, i, p 902

of Alaska, notes on ...................................1......Ann 17, i, p 864

of Nevada, Eureka district........................Mon vni, pp 99-211,274,278

Eureka district, systematic list of ................,.'.. .Mon xx, pp 325-330

of Pennsylvania, eastern, and New York .............................Bull 120

of Yellowstone Park ................................Mon xxxn, n, pp 479-599

Devonian history of Virginia-Tennessee, Bristol quadrangle ............ .GF 59, p 2

Devonian rocks; Arlington formation of California......................GF 15, p 1

Bernardston formation of Massachusetts and Connecticut ........... GF 50, p 3

bituminous deposits of.................................. Ann 11, i, pp 599-600

Catskillgroup, history of discussions concerning correlation of .........Bull 80,

pp 121-134,181-182 

Cedar Valley limestone of Iowa .........................Ann 11, i, pp 314-320

Chattanooga shale of Alabama.......................... .GF 19, p 2; GF 35, p 2

of Georgia........................................... GF 2, p 1; GF 19, p 2

of Kentucky............................GF12,p2;GF46,p2; GF 47, p 2

of North Carolina.............................................GF 16, p 1

of Tennessee ........GF 2, p 1; GF 4, p 2; GF 6, p 1; GF 8, p 2; GF 12, p 2;

GF 16, p 1; GF 19, p 2; GF 20, p 3; GF 21, p 2; GF 22, p 2;

GF 25, p 4; GF 27, p 3; GF 33, p 2; GF 53, p 2; GF 59, p 4

of Virginia................'....................... .GF 12, p 2; GF 59,- p 4

Chemung group, history of discussions concerning correlation of ...... .Bull 80,

pp 121-134,147-148,158,190-192,262 

Chitistone limestone of Alaska...................... Ann 21, n, pp 425,426,427

Corniferous limestone of Ohio as a water bearer .-... .Ann 19, iv, pp 646,682-683

correlation of........................................................ .Bull 80

Genesee beds of New York, petrography and paleontology of..Bull 16, pp 13-34 

Giles formation of Virginia and West Virginia ..................... .GF 44, p 3

goniatite limestone, history of discussions concerning .. .Bull 80, pp 161,189-190
284 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SURVEY. [BUM, 177.

Devonian rocks; Grainger shale of Kentucky ............Bull 111 p, 38; GF 12, p 3

Grainger shale of North Carolina ................................... GF 16, p 4

of Tennessee.... .GF 12, p 3; GF 16, p 4; GF 25, p 4; GF 27, p 3; GF 59, p 4

of Virginia......;....................Bull 111, p 38; GF 12, p 3; GF 59, p 4

Hackberry shale of Iowa .................................... ;Ann 11, i, p 314

Hamilton formation of Indiana ............................... Ann 11, i, p 636

Hampshire formation of Virginia.............GF 14, p 2; GF 32, p 3; GF 61, p 4

of West Virginia............ GF 14, p 2; GF 32, p 3; GF 34, p 2; GF 61, p 4

Helderberg, upper, Ohio, Indiana....Ann 8, pp 568-570; Ann 11, i, pp 635-636

Independence shale of Iowa .............................Ann 11, i, pp 320-323

Jefferson formation, of Montana, descriptions and sections of...........Ann 20,

in, pp 287-289, 329, 339, 363, 368; Bull 110, pp

27-32; GF 1, p 2; GF 24, p 2; GF 55, p 2

Jennings formation of Maryland ................................... GF 28, p 3

of Virginia ............................GF 14,p 2; GF 32, p 3; GF 61, p 4

of West Virginia............................................. GF 14, p 2;

GF 28, p 3; GF 32, p 3; GF 34, p 3; GF 61, p 4 

Kimberling shale of Virginia and West Virginia...... GrF 26, pp 2-3; GF 44, p 3

limestone of Illinois, vicinity of Eock Island .............Ann 17, n, pp 832-833

Mapleton sandstone of Maine, Aroostook volcanic area.... .Bull 165, pp 136-137

Monarch formation of Montana ........................ GF 55, p 2; GF 52, p 2

Monterey sandstone of Maryland ................................. .GF 28, p 3

of Virginia........................-GF 14, pp], 2; GF 32, p 3; GF 61, p4

of West Virginia....... .GF 14, pp 1, 2; GF 28, p 3; GF 32, p 3; GF 61, p 4

Naples beds of New York, petrography and paleontology of... .Bull 16, pp 35-66

Nevada limestone, age, character, thickness, fossils, etc., of............... Ann 3,

pp 253,264-266; Mon xix, pp 63-65 

of Alabama, Gadsden quadrangle. ..................'..........,.. ...GF 35, p 2

Stevenson quadrangle .....:...............................-... GrF 19, p 2

of Alaska ........... Ann 18, in, pp 169-175; Ann 21, n, pp 425,426,427, 475-476

of California, Lassen Peak quadrangle ............................. .GF 15, p 1

of Colorado, northwestern.................................. Ann 9, pp 687-688

Bico Mountains................................ Ann 21, n, pp 26-27,41-47

of Connecticut, Holyoke quadrangle. .............'...... ........... .GF 50, p 3

of Georgia, Kinggold quadrangle.................................... GF 2, p 1

Stevenson quadrangle ........................................GF 19, p 2

of glacial Lake Agassiz, area of............................ .Mon xxv, pp 72-81

of Illinois, northwestern ................................. Ann 17, n, pp 832-833

of Indiana.............................................. Ann 11,i, pp 634-636

of Iowa, northeastern............................. i......Ann 11, i, pp 314-323

of Kentucky, Estillville quadrangle .............. .Bull 111, p 38; GF 12, pp 2-3

London quadrangle ........................................... GF 47, p 2

Richmond quadrangle ....................................... .GF 46, p 2

of Maine, northeastern...........................:.......Bull 165, pp 136-137

of Maryland, Piedmont quadrangle........:........................ GF 28, p 3

.of Massachusetts, Holyoke quadrangle'..... I........................ GF 50, p 3

western .......................................... .Mon xxix, pp 253-299

of Michigan, lower peninsula................................. WS 30, pp 86-87

of Missouri River region, upper...................................Ann 6, p 51

of Montana ................................ .Bull 110, pp 25-32; Bull 139 S p 38

Fort Benton quadrangle....................................... GF 55, p 2

Judith Mountains .............................Ann 18,m,pp 459,468-470

Little Belt Mountains..............Ann 20, in, pp 287-289,329,339,363,368

Livingston quadrangle......................................... .GF 1, p 2

Three Forks quadrangle....................................... GF 24, p 2
WARMAN.] . DEVONIAN. 285

Devonian rocks of Nevada, Eureka district.... Ann 3, pp 264-267; Mon xx, pp 63-98

of Ne-w York ................................... Bull 16, pp 13-14, 35-66, 67-68

of New York and Pennsylvania (eastern) ............................Bull 120

of North Carolina, Knoxville quadrangle........................GF 16, pp 1,4

of Ohio ................................................... Ann 8, pp 570-573

shale as a water carrier............................. Ann 19, iv, pp 647, 684

of Pennsylvania, eastern, and New York .............................Bull 120

of Tennessee, Briceville quadrangle ................................ OF 33, p 2

Bristol quadrangle........................................... .GF 59, p 4

Chattanooga quadrangle ....................................... GF 6, p 1

Cleveland quadrangle.........................................GF 20, 'p 3

Estillville quadrangle ..................................... .GF 12, pp 2-3

Kingston quadrangle ......................................... .GF 4, p 2

Knoxville quadrangle .................................... .GF 16, pp 1, 4

London quadrangle ........................................... GF 25, p 4

M.cMinnville quadrangle.......................................GF 22, p 2

Morristown quadrangle .......................................GF 27, p 3

phosphate region ...................................Ann 17, n, pp 521-522

Pikeville quadrangle......................................... .GF 21, p 2

Ringgold quadrangle...........................................GF 2, p 1

Sewanee quadrangle ............................................GF 8, p 2

Standingstone quadrangle................................ r ... .GF 53, p 2

Stevenson quadrangle.........................................GF 19, p 2

of Virginia, Estillville quadrangle...............................GF 12, pp 2-3

Franklin quadrangle .......................................... GF 32, p 3

Montereyquadrangle..L.......................................GF 61, p 4

Pocahontas quadrangle........................................ GF 26, p 2

Staunton quadrangle ....................................... GF 14, pp 1, 2

Tazewell quadrangle........:................................ .GF 44, p 3

of West Virginia, Buckhannon quadrangle ..................... .GF 34, pp 2, 3

Franklin quadrangle........................................... GF 32, p 3

Monterey quadrangle......................................... GF 61, p 4

Piedmont quadrangle........................................ .GF 28, p 3

Pocahontas quadrangle....................................... .GF 26, p 2

Staunton quadrangle ...................................... .GF 14, pp 1, 2

Tazewell quadrangle.......................................... .GF 44, p 3

of Wyoming, Absaroka region..................................... .GF 52, p 2

of Yellowstone Park ...........................................Mon xxxir, n,

pp 7, 22, 23, 26, 58,153,160, 206, 213; GF 30, p 4 

Ogden quartzite, age, character, and thickness of----------------- - Ann 2, p 217

Old red sandstone of Lake Superior region.......... Bull 86, pp 51, 52, 84 passim

Ouray limestone of Colorado, Rico Mountains..........Ann 21, n, pp 27,45-47

Pauola formation of Kentucky.........................GF 46, p 2; GF 47, p 2

Parting quartzite series of Aspen district, Colorado ........Mon xxxi, pp 13-22

Portage beds of New York, petrography and paleontology of. .Bull 16, pp 67-68 

Portage sandstone of Western States............................. Bull 80,' p 62

Rornney shale of Maryland .......................................GF 28, p 3

of Virginia... .GF 14, pp 1, 2; GF 26, p 2; GF32, p 3; GF44, p 3; GF 61, p4

of West Virginia .........................................GF 14, pp 1, 2;

GF 26, p 2; GF 28, p 3; GF 32, p 3; GF 44, p 3; GF 61, p 4 

Schoharie formation of Indiana..........................Ann 11, i, pp 634-635

Tahkandit series of Alaska.................... Ann 18, HI, pp 169-1.75, 257-258;

Ann 20, vn, pp 157-159, 179, 187; 235 

Threeforks limestone of Wyoming.................................GF 52, p 2
286 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

Devonian rocks; Threeforks limestone of Yellowstone Park............ .Mon xxxii,

n, pp 7, 22, 23, 26, 58, 153, 160, 206, 213; GF 30, p 4 

Threeforks shale of Montana..................GF 1, p 2; GF 24, p 2; GF 55, p 2

Traverse series (Hamilton) of Michigan....................... WS 30, pp 86-87

Uinta sandstone of Colorado, northwestern..................Ann 9, pp 687-688

West Fork series of Chandlar River, Alaska ............. Ann 21, 11, pp 475-476

White pine shale of Nevada, age, character, thickness, fossils, etc., of.... .Ann 3,

t pp 253, 266-267; Mon xx, pp 68-69 

Devonian-Carboniferous history of Alaska, southwestern .........Ann 20, vn, p 243

Devonian-Carboniferous system of Alaska, correlation of... .Ann 20, vn, pp 179,187

Devonian and Carboniferous a correlation essay, by H. S. Williams ....... .Bull 80

See, also, Paleozoic. 

Deweylite, chemical constitution of........................... .Bull 125, pp 74,105

Dexter sands of Texas .................................... Ann 21, vii, pp 302-308

Diabantite, analysis of ............................................. Bull 113, p 17

chemical constitution of........................................Bull 125, p 55

Diabase, analysis of, from California, Grass Valley ................Ann 17, i, p 734;

Bull 148, p 208; Bull 168, p 194 

analysis of, from California, Mariposa County.........................Ann 17,

i, p 694; Bull 148, p 220; Bull 168, p 209

from California, Mount Diablo. .Bull 90, p 73; Bull 148, p 224; Bull 168, p213 

Mount St. Helena (pseudo). Mon xm, p98; Bulll48, p222; Bulll68, p211 

Sulphur Bank (pseudo). .Mon xm, p 99; Bull 148, p 222; Bull 168, p 211 

various localities........-:...........................Ann 14, n, p 473

from Connecticut, Lake Saltonstall.........................Bull 165, p 176.

Middlefield ..........................................Bull 165, p 176

New Haven ......................... .Bull 150, p 272; Bull 165, p 176

from Maine, Aroostook Falls ................ Bull 165, p 188; Bull 168, p 20

Mars Hill ............ .........................Bull 165, pp 179, 188

from Maryland, Rocky Ridge........"....... .Bull 148, p 90; Bull 168, p 50

from Massachusetts, Leverett (altered).......Bull 148, p 74; Bull 168, p 30

Medford............................................. .Bull 150,p 381

Middlesex County, residual sand of.................... Bull 150, p 380

near Boston............ ^.......................... ....Bull107, p 26

from Michigan, Penokee-G ogebic Range .......................... Bull 64,

p 47; Bull 148, p 103; Bull 168, p 73

various localities .....................................Mon xix, p 357

from Nevada, Comstock lode...........................Mon in, opp p 152

Nevada City and Grass Valley districts..... .-.Ann 17, n, pp 66, 71, 150

from New Brunswick, Aroostook Falls......................Bull 165, p 176

from New York, Keene Valley............................. .Bull 107, p 26

from North Carolina, near Cranberry, garnetiferous..........Bull 168, p 52

from Vermont, Mount Ascutney............. .Bull 148, p 69; Bull 168, p 21

from Washington, Kittitas County......................... Bull 168, p 226

from Wisconsin, Menominee River.......................... .Bull 55, p 85

from Yellowstone Park, Absaroka Range................... .Bull 168, p 96

from New Haven, Connecticut, description of, as one of the educational

series ................................... Bull 150, pp 264-273

of Alaska.............................................. Ann 21, n, pp 479-480

Funters Bay.............................................Ann 18, in, p 48

Matanuska Valley......................................Ann 20, vn, p 310

Yukon district....................................Ann 18, in, pp 239-242

of California, Colfax quadrangle ...................................GF 66, p 3

Downieville quadrangle ....'.................................. .GF 37, p 4

Jackson quadrangle...........................................GF 11, p 3

Lassen Peak quadrangle....................................... GF 15, p 1
WARMAN.] DEVONIAN DIABASE. 287

Diabase of California, Marysville quadrangle .......................... .GF 17, p 1

of California, Mother Lode district (meta) ..........................GF 63, p 4

Nevada City, Grass Valley, and Banner Hill districts........ .GF 29, pp 2-3

Placerville quadrangle.......................................... GF 3, p 2

Sacramento quadrangle ..................................... GF 5, pp 2-3

Smartsville quadrangle....................................... .GF 18, p 3

Sonora quadrangle..........................'......-.......... .GF 41, p 5

of Colorado (enstatite-bearing) .................................. .Bull 1, p 35

Cripple Creek district ................................. Ann 16, n, pp 24,99

Pikes Peak quadrangle......................................GF 7, pp 2,7

Silver Cliff........................................ -Ann 17, n, pp 282-283

of Connecticut-Massachusetts, Holyoke quadrangle......................GF 50

of Lake Champlain region..................................Bull 107, pp 24-27

of Maine, Aroostook volcanic area, outcrop and petrography of........Bull 165,

pp 114-116,175 

of Mary land-Virginia-West Virginia, Harpers Ferry quadrangle... .'.GF 10, p 2

of Massachusetts, Holyoke quadrangle............................. GF 50, p 6

Narragansett Basin......... ....: .................... - -Mon xxxm, p 152

western................... Mon xxix, pp 411 -443, 452-456, 461-464,483-494

of Michigan, Keweenaw series......................................... Ann 3,

. pp 102-104,106-107; Mon v, pp 37-50,61-68 

Keweenaw series (olivinitic) ^......... Ann 3, pp 107-108; Mori v, pp 68-77

Marquette region .........................Bull 62, pp 138-145,168-170,183

Penokee iron-bearing series, petrographic character of............Mon xix,

pp 348-359,410-419 

of Minnesota, Pigeon Point. ..................................Bull 109, pp 44-48

of Montana, Castle Mountain mining district............ .Bull 139, pp 76-77,117

Three Forks quadrangle.......................................GF 24, p 4

of Narragansett Basin...................................... .Mon xxxm, p 152

of Nevada, Washoe district. .Ann 2, p 300; Mon ni, pp 48-53,112-116,197-199,381 

of New Jersey, in traps...............................................Bull 67

of Oregon, Koseburg quadrangle................................... .GIF 49, p 3

of Ehode Island, Narragansett Basin........................Mon xxxm, p 152

of Sierra Nevada ............ Ann 14, n, pp 471-473; Ann 17, i, pp 667, 671-673

of West Virginia-Virginia-Maryland, Harpers Ferry quadrangle.... .GF 10, p 2

relations of, to augite-andesite.........................Bull 17, pp 12,16, 20, 40

residual sand of, from Medford, Massachusetts, description of, as one of the

educational series........................Bull 150, pp 379-382

thin section of, from California, Grass Valley................Ann 17, u, p 67, 70

from Massachusetts, Meriden (hyalopilitic)..........Mon xxix, pp 430-431

from Michigan, Lower Quinnesec Falls.................Bull 62, pp 224-225

from Minnesota, Beaver Bay ............................Mon v, pp 34-35

Minnesota River Valley ........................ .Bull 157, pp 152-153

Pigeon Point (from magnetite, idiomorphic secondary)... .Bull 109, p 45

showing amygdule and poikilitic structure in dike ............Bull

109, pp 46-47 

Split Rock River....................................Mon v, pp 60-61

from Nevada, Washoe district....................... .Mon in, pp 150-151

from Sierra Nevada ........................ Ann 17, i, pp 758-759, 760-761

Diabase and porphyrite group of California, Nevada City and Grass Valley

districts ............................. Ann 17, n, pp 56-75,152

Diabase and soapstoneof Michigan and Wisconsin, Penokee district.. Mon xix, p 357 

Diabase agglomerate in relation to greenstone-schist, Michigan, Marquette

region...................................Bull 62, pp 185-191

Diabase amygdaloid from Minnesota, Grand Marais, description of, as one of

the educational series.................... Bull 150, pp 355-357
288 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SURVEY. [BULL.I??.

Diabase amygdaloid, thin section of, from Massachusetts, South Holyoke, showing contact of clayey limestone and.... .Mon xxix, pp 208-209

Diabase flows and dikes in Catoctin Mountains ...... Ann 14, u, pp 315-318, 352-355

Diabase dike, thin section of, showing contact norite wall and, Trembleau

Point, New York..............................Bull-107, p 46

Diabase-porphyrite, analysis of, from California, Yuba County........... .Bull 148,

p 228; Bull 1.68, p 217 

analysis of, from'Montana, Crazy Mountains.... Bull 148, p 143; Bull 168, p 121

of California, Colfax quadrangle.................................. .GF 66, p 4

Truckee quadrangle .......................................... GF 39, p 4

of Michigan, Keweenaw series ............ Ann 3, pp 108-110; Mon v, pp 77-87

thin section of, from Michipicoten Island, Ontario ..................... Ann 3,

pp 108-109; Mon v, pp 76-77 

from Minnesota, Duluth.............. Ann 3, pp 108-109; Mon v, pp 76-77

Diabase-porphyry, analysis of, from California, Downieville quadrangle ..... Ann 17,

i,p 734; Bull 148, p 207; Bull 168, p 192 

of Sierra Nevada.........................................Ann 17, i, pp 644-646

Diabase-pseudamygdaloid, thin section of, from Michigan, Porcupine Mountains .......................................Mon v, pp 60-61

thin section of, from Wisconsin, Douglas County.............. Mon v, pp 60-61

from Wisconsin, Gogogashugun River....................Mon v, pp 60-61

Diabase-tuff', analysis of, from Calfornia, Butte County............... Bull 148, p 205

analysis of, from Philippine Islands.........................Ann 21, in, p 500

Diabase-tuffs of Michigan, and their metamorphism to greenstones ........ .Bull 62,

. pp 133,158-162 

Diabasic amygdaloid of Keweenaw series ......................... Mon v, pp 87-91

Diabasic rocks from Alaska, descriptions of species of........Ann 20, vir, pp 211-216

Diadematidse, Mesozoic, of United States .........................Bull 97, pp 44-54

Diagrams, conventional characters for.........Ann 2, pp liii, liv; Ann 10, i, pp 77-78

Diallage, analysis of, from Maryland, Gwynns Falls.Bull28, pp21, 44; Bull 150, p280 

analysis of, from Minnesota, Pigeon Point.............................Bull 109,

p 36; Bull 148, p 106; Bull 150, p 277; Bull 168, p 76 

from Scotland, Balta Islands ............'................. .Ann 17, i, p 735

from Wisconsin, Ashland County ................................Bull 60,

p 149; Bull 148, p 105; Bull 168, p 75 

of Minnesota, southwestern, in gabbro-schists............... .Bull 157, pp 80-81

thin section of, from Delaware, illustrating alteration into compact green.

hornblende....................................Bull 59, p 26

from Michigan, Sturgeon Falls (in gabbro), showing hornblende

. around .....................................:... Bull 62, p 70

Diallage-bronzite rock, analysis of, from Maryland, Baltimore County..Bull 64, p 43 

Diallage-gabbro, analysis of, from Minnesota, sec. 26, T. 64 N., E. 8 W ... _ .Bull 148,

pill; Bulll68, p81 

Diallage serpentine,analysis of, from Eussia, Ural ...................Bull 113, p 27

Diamond-core drill, cost, method of operating, etc ............"..... WS 33, pp 43-48

Diamond Peak quartzite of Nevada, age, character, thickness, etc.,.of ........ Ann 3,.

pp 253, 268; Mon xx, p 85 

Diamonds, occurrence and statistics of...........................ME 1882, pp 484-

485; ME 1883-84, pp 728-733, 781; ME 1885, pp 438, 443; 

ME 1886, pp 598-601, 604; ME 1887, pp 556, 557, 558-559, 

563-571; ME 1888, pp 580, 584-585; ME 1889-90, pp 446, 

447; ME 1891, pp 539, 540-542; ME 1892, pp 756-760, 781; 

ME 1893, pp 681, 682-692; Ann 16, iv, pp 595-599, 604, 

605; Ann 17, in cont, pp 896-904, 923; Ann 18, v cont, pp 

1183-1196, 1217; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 497-503, 513; Ann 20, 

vi cont, pp 557-568, 599; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 419-432, 461 

(See, also, Precious stones.)
WARMAN.) DIABASE DIASTEOPHISM. 289

Diaspore, analysis of, from Colorado, Ouster County....................Bull 90, p 62

analyses of, from Massachusetts, Chester.........................Bull 126, p 75

occurrence and statistics of ...............MR 1883-84, p 738; Ann 16, iv, p 605

Diastatic geology, especially of northeastern Iowa............. Ann 11, i, pp 242-244

Diastrophism; Appalachian structure, mechanics of...........Ann 13, n, pp 211-281

beaches of glacial lake Agassiz, changes in levels of........ .Mon xxv, p 474-522

Charleston earthquake...................................... Ann 9, pp 209-528

cleavage, joints, shear zones, etc., in New York-Vermont slate belt......Ann 19,

in, pp 205-219 

Connecticut River Trias, formation of basin of............Mon xxix, pp 372-379

Connecticut Triassic area, deformation of.................. Ann 18, n, pp 84-143

deformation of geoid by loading and unloading.........................Mon i,

pp 376-377, 379-383; Bull 48 

by removal, through evaporation, of water of Lake Bonneville..... .Mon i,

pp 421-424 

dislocation of Vineyard series, Massachusetts.'............... Ann 7, pp 343-346

dislocations, effects of underlying rocks on............'........ Ann 19, n, p' 467

of Cretaceous and Tertiary strata on New England coast............ Ann 18,

ii, pp 505-513 

displacement along fall-line, character and cause of............ Ann 7, pp 616-634

drainage and faulting, as illustrated on San Clemente Island............Ann 18,

ii, pp 468-473 

dynamic geology of Black Hills.......................... Ann 19, n, pp 592-593

of Little Belt Mountains, Montana...................Ann 20, in, pp 385-400

earthquake studies, and researches in deformation.........Ann 14, i, pp 233-235

-earthquakes in California.........................in 1889, Bull 68; in 1890-91,

Bull 95; in 1892, Bull H2; in 1893, Bull 114; in 1894, Bull 

129; in 1895, Bull 147; in 1896-97, Bull 155; in 1898, Bull 161 

elevation and subsidence inferred from Cenozoic and Mesozoic rocks of

Alabama.................................Bull 43, pp. 136-138

epeirogenic elevation, dependence of lake levels on....... .Mon xxv, pp 227-237

epeirogenic movements apparently dependent oil. glaciation..........Mon xxv,

pp 492-501 

relationship of, to glaciation..........................Mon xxv, pp 516-521

fault rock, thin section of, near contact of basalt and arkose conglomerate

in Connecticut..............................Ann 21, in, p 68

fault scarps and fault terraces..............................Mon i, pp 76-77, 83

faulting, evidence of, sufficiency of, especially in Connecticut........... Ann 18,

11, pp 134-137 

faulting and fissuririg in Colorado, Telluride district..... .Ann 18, in, pp 764-771

faulting and folding in Virginia, Richmond Basin, conditions of........ Ann 19,

n, pp 409-411 

faulting and landslides in California, Bidwell Bar area................. Ann 17,

i, pp 553-554,591-594 

faults and flexures, post-Lahontan ........................ Mon xi, pp 274-283

faults and folds, analysis of, and diagrams for use in fault analysis.. .Mon xxvn,

pp 116-118 

classification of................. Ann 7, pp 469-481; Ann 13, ii, pp 222-224

description and causes of.._.......................... .Bull 150, pp 316-317

. drainage, control of, by, in Connecticut............ Ann 21, ni, pp 143-150

effect of, on trap ridges of Connecticut..............Ann 18, n, pp 169-173

geologic and geographic effects of.........................Ann 18, n, p 174

geometric relations of ............................... .Ann 18, n, pp 89-94

in Alabama, Gadsden quadrangle .............................. .GF 35, p 3

Bull. 177 01 19
290 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SUEVEY. [BULL. 177.

Diastrophism; faults and folds in Appalachian province..................... GF 4,

p 3; GF 8, pp 2-3; GF 10, p 3; GF 12, p 3; GF 14, p 3; GF 

16, p 5; GF 19, pp 2-3; GF 20, p 3; GF 21, pp 2-3; GF 25, 

p 4; GF 26, p 4; GF 27, pp 3-4; GF 28, p 4; GF 32, p 4; 

GF 33, p 3; GF 34, p 3; GF 35, p 3; GF 40, p 2; GF 44, p 4 

faults and folds in California, Bidwell Bar quadrangle.............. .GF 43, p 6

in California, Downieville quadrangle .........................GF 37, p 8

in Catoctin belt....................................Ann 14, n, pp 356^362

in Colorado, Anthracite quadrangle.............................GF 9, p 7

Aspen district............................'..... .Mon xxxi, pp 56-150

Crested Butte quadrangle............................... GF 9, pp 8, 9

Denver Basin.........Mon xxvn, pp 48, 49-50,90,114,115-119,128-141

Elk Mountains............................................GF 9, p 3

La Plata quadrangle...............................GF 60, pp 8,10-11

Rico Mountains ............................'...Ann 21, n, pp 114-128

Tenmile district.......................................GF 48, pp 3-4

in Connecticut, Pomperaug Basin, origin, etc .........Ann 21, in, pp 85-132

in Georgia, Ringgold quadrangle................................ GF 2, p 2

in Grand Canyon district......................................... Ann 2,

pp 117-118,124-126,132-133; Mon n, pp 13,19-22,93-94,

112-117, 122-123, 162-163, 177, 183-186, 191-192, 205, 228

in Hawaiian Islands, Kilauea ..........................Ann 4, pp 121-122

in Indian Territory................:...............Ann 21, n, pp 284-285

in Kentucky, Estillville quadrangle........................ .GF 12, pp 3-4

Richmond quadrangle.................................... .GF 46, p 3

in Lake Lahontan Basin..................... .Mon xi, pp 163-166, 275-283

in Lake Superior region, at margin of eastern sandstone. .Ann 3, pp 152-155 

between Keweenaw series and eastern sandstone ..............Bull 23

copper district........... .Mon v, pp 205,219, 258-259, 361-365, 275-283

in Maryland, Harpers Ferry quadrangle....................... .GF 10, p 4

in Massachusetts, Berkshire County, eastern ............Bull 159, pp 89-94

in Michigan, Republic trough.. .Ann 15, pp 620-625; Mon xxvm, pp 541-547 

in Montana, Little Belt Mountains quadrangle..............GF 56, pp 5, 6

Three Forks quadrangle ................................. .GF 24, p 5

in Nevada, Comstock lode, theory of..............................Ann 2,

pp 300-304; Mon in, pp 156-187, 377-378

in North Carolina, Knoxville quadrangle.......................GF 16, p 5

in Tennessee, Briceville quadrangle............................ GF 33, p 4

Bristol quadrangle ....................................GF 59, pp 5-6

Chattanooga quadrangle ................................... GF 6, p 2

Cleveland quadrangle ................................ .GF 20, pp 3-4

Estillville quadrangle..................................GF 12, pp 3-4

Kingston quadrangle ..................................... .GF 4, p 3

Knoxville quadrangle .................................... GF 16, p 5

London quadrangle...................................... .GF 25, p 5

Morristown quadrangle ................................... GF 27, p 4

Ringgold quadrangle ...................................... GF 2, p 2

in Texas, Uvalde quadrangle................................... GF 64, p 4

in Utah, Tintic district'.......................Ann 19, in, pp 618-619, 671

in Virginia, Bristol quadrangle.............................GF 59, pp 5-6

Estillville quadrangle.................................. GF 12, pp 3-4

Harpers Ferry quadrangle ................................GF 10, p 4

Monterey quadrangle..................................GF 61, pp 6-7

. Pocahontas quadrangle ................................... GF 26, p 4

Richmond area................................Ann 19, n, pp 485-487
WARMAN.] DIASTROPHISM. 291

Diastrophism; faults and folds in Arirginia, Tazewell quadrangle...........GF 44, p 4

faults and folds in West Virginia, Harpers Ferry quadrangle........ .GF .10, p4

in West Virginia, Monterey quadrangle...................... GF 61, pp 6-7

Pocahontas quadrangle ................................... GF 26, p 4

Tazewell quadrangle....................................... GF 44, p 4

lateral displacement in .................................. Ann 21., m, p 96

measurement of...................................Mon xxxi, pp 251-256

outcrops, crescentic offsetting of ................. .... Ann 21, m, pp 95-97

systems of, in various regions......................Ann 21, in, pp 133-136

theory of, especially those in Pornperaug Basin, Connecticut. .Ann 21, m, p 124 

throw, distribution of, over a zone of parallel faults ....... Ann 21, in, p 95

tilting of orographic blocks ..............................Ann 21, in, p 97

faults and serpentinization in Massachusetts, western ......Mon xxix, pp 95-96

fissure systems of California, Nevada City and Grass Valley districts, origin

of .................................... Ann 17, n, pp 169-170

fissures as fault planes in Colorado, Cripple Creek district. .Ann 16, n, pp 141-143 

flow of solids, or behavior of solids under high pressure................Bull 55,

pp 67-75; Bull 64 pp 38-39; Bull 73

flow and fracture of rocka as related to structure..........Ami 16,I, pp 845-874

folding in Lake Superior iron-ore region................Ann 21, in, pp 4.1.6-418

of Archean and Huronian series of Michigan, Crystal Falls district.. Ann .1.9,

in, pp 14, 65-66; Mon xxxvi, p xxiii 

folding, faults, and shear zones in Indian Territory, McAlester-Lehigh coal

field .................................Ann 19, m, pp 443-448

form and position of sea level.........................................Bull 48

fractures, in Utah,-Tintic district, relation of, to ore bodies, etc........Ann 19,

in, pp 676-683 

in Alaska in Tertiary time, notes on ...................Ann 20, vn, pp 244-245

in California, Mono Basin, post-Pleistocene.................Ann 8, i, pp 389-390

Nevada City and Grass Valley districts, results of.........Ann 17, n, p 104

San Francisco Peninsula, record of .................... Ann 15, pp 465-468

in Newark areas........................................... Bull 85, pp 78-100

in Sierra Nevada, relation of, to volcanism.................Ann 8, i, pp 428-430

in Utah, Uinta Eange, eastern portion of .................... Ann 9, pp 691-705

isostasy; movements in shore-land districts ............. Ann 13, n, pp 110-114

remarks on the doctrine of...............................Ann 18, n, p 82

theory and examples of ......................Ann 7, pp 616-634; Ann 12,

i, p 377; Ann 14, i, p 229; Mon i, pp 357, 371; Mon xn, p 289 

isostatic adjustment and contraction of earth's crust ..... Ann 1.3, n, pp 280-281

Lake Bonneville and....................Ann 2, pp 192-200; Mon i, pp 340-392

landslips, characters of................................... .Mon i, pp 77, 83-84

mechanical origin of Triassic monocline in Connecticut... ...Ann 7, pp 481-490

monocline, Triassic, in Connecticut, origin of............ Ann 18, n, pp 140-143

mountain building, nature of process of.....................Ann 6, pp 195-197

in Colorado, Elk Mountains................................ .GF 9, pp 1-2

in Montana, Little Belt Mountains quadrangle ................ .GF 56, p 7

in Sierra Nevada..GF 3, p 1; GF 5, pi; GF 11, p 1; GF 18, p 1; GF 31, p 1;

GF 37, p 1; GF 39, p 1; GF 41, p 1; GF 43, p 1; GF 51, p 1

movements, earth, in Alaska ..........................Ann 18, in, pp 251-289

in Colorado, resulting in elevation of Mosquito Range, Ann 2, pp 211-214, 277 

in Great Lakes region, recent ...................... Ann 18, n. pp 595-647

in Montana, Judith Mountains region..............Ann 18, m, pp 459-464

in Rocky Mountain region............................Mon xxvn, pp 17-40
292 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

Diastrophisui; origin of Lahontan Basin.._.. _...............__. .Mon xi, pp 24-28

orogenic forces and relations in Narragansett Basin...... .Mon xxxin, pp 10-36

orogeny of Nevada, Eureka district................ .Mon xx, pp 10-30, 209-217

orographic movements in Colorado, Telluride quadrangle.......... .GF 57, p 14

principles of North American pre-Cambrian geology ......Ann 16, i, pp 571-843

Rocky Mountains, origin of the structure of................ .Moii xir, pp 24-27

structural details in Green Mountain region and in eastern New York.. .Ann 16,

i, pp 543-570 

structure of Catoctin belt...............................Ann 14, 11, pp 355-366

of Denver Basin, development of, movements producing, etc... .Mon xxvn,

pp 79-150 

subsidence of Grand Canyon district ...................... Mon ir, pp 210-214

on coast of Nantucket Island, evidence of............. Bull 53, pp 28-30,. 48

Tertiary revolution in topography of Pacific coast........Ann 14, u, pp 397^434

uplift of Nantucket Island, post-Glacial......................Bull 53, pp 44-49

part taken by, in production of topographic forms... .Mon xx'n, pp 108-109

uplifts in Coastal P.ain ......................... ......GF 13, p 5; GF 23, p 3

in Colorado, Anthracite quadrangle............................. GF 9, p 7

Crested Butte quadrangle ............................... GF 9, pp 8-9

Mosquito Eange .......................................... GF 48, p 1

Pueblo quadrangle.................................. G F 36, pp 1-2, 4

Telluride quadrangle .................................... GF 57, p 13

Tenmile district................:.....................'..:. GF 48, p 3

in Grand Canyon district .....................Ann 6, pp 158-160, 189-198;

Mon u, pp 69-77, 120-121, 191-192, 216-218 

in Maryland, Harpers Ferry* quadrangle ................... .'GF 10, pp 1, 4

in Tennessee, Kingston quadrangle ............................. GF 4, p 2

Sevvanee quadrangle ..................... f ................ .-GF 8; p 2

in Virginia, Harpers Ferry quadrangle ...................... GF 10, pp 1, 4

in Utah, Tintic district ........................................GF 65, p 4

in West Virginia, Harpers Ferry quadrangle................. GF 10, pp 1,4

warping in Alaska, recent, as shown by drainage peculiarities..........Ann 18,

in, pp 276-289 

in Connecticut, Triassic, relation of, to volcanism ......Ann 18, n, pp 81-82

Diatom earth, description of the rock, as one of the educational series.... .Bull 150,

pp 136-137

Dicotyledons of Dakota group .................................Mon xvu, pp 42-211

of Laramie flora...........................................Bull 37, pp 18-104

the earliest, remarks on.................................Ann 16, i, pp 510-515

Dictionary of altitudes in United States ................................. .Bull 160

Dictionary, geographic, of Connecticut.................................... Bull 117

of Massachusetts.................................................... Bull 116

of New Jersey.......................................................Bull 118

of Rhode Island ................................................... .Bull 115

(See also Gazetteer.) 

Dietrich River, Alaska, distances along, table of...................Ann 21, u, p 452

Differentiation of lavas.......................................Mon xx, pp 287-289

theory of the origin of magmas by............:............... Ann 17, n,*p 328

Dighton conglomerate group of Narragansett Basin .........Mon xxxin, pp 184-187

Diimidotriphosphate, tri-silver, penta-silver, andtri-sodium, analyses of....Bull 167,

pp 110,112 

Diirnidotriphosphoric acid, consideration of salts of----------. -Bull 167, pp 110-113

Dike, stock, sill, laccolith, definitions of.................... Ann 21, in, pp 172-173

Dike andesites and basic dike rocks in Colorado, Cripple Creek district.... .Ann 16,

i u, pp 48-50, 66, 67, 87,93
WARMAN.] DIASTROPHISM: DIKES. 293

Dike rock, analysis of, from California, northern part...........Bull 78, pp 123,124

analysis of, from California, Ophir............................Ann 14,11, p 262

from California, Placer County .............Bull 148, p 211; Bull 168, p 197

from Colorado, La, Plata quadrangle (basic) ....................GF 60, p 7

from Maryland, Howard County.............. Bull ,148, p 87; Bull 168, p 47

from Montana, Castle Mountain district, monchiquite-like... .Bull 148, p 151

Crazy Mountains.........................................Bull 90, p71

from -Nevada, New Ophir claim............................ Ann 17, n, p 75

from New York, near Ausable Forks .........................Bull 107, p 26

from Yellowstone Park, Absaroka Range.................... Bull 168, p 94

near Indian Peak .................................... .Bull 168, p 100

Stinkingwater River ..................................Bull 168, p 102

various localities..................................Bull 168, pp 99,101

Dike rocks, chemical variations of .........................Ann 18, in, pp 302-304

classification of basic........................................Bull 107, pp 37-39

Dikes, features of........................................... -Bull 150, pp 145-146

in Alaska, Fortyrnile and Rampart series..... ...Ann 18, in, pp 146,166, 225-239

Matanuska Valley, etc .................... : . .Ann 20, vn, pp 309-311, 314

southwestern ......................... Ann 20, vn, pp 1224-226, 228-229, 230

in California, Downieville quadrangle .......................... GF 37, pp 4-5

Ophir district......................................Ann 14, n, pp 260-262

Sonora quadrangle ......................................... GF 41, pp 5-6

in Colorado, Cripple Creek district........................... Ann 16, n, p 138

Elnioro quadrangle .......................................... .GF 58, p 3

La Plata quadrangle..........................................GF 60, p 7

Pikes Peak quadrangle, diabase and syenite .................... .GF 7, p 2

granitic................................................... GF 7, p 1

sandstone in granite ....................................... GF 7, p 3

Rico Mountains.............................Ann 21, ir, pp 31-32, 87-88, 90

Ruby Range.................................. Ann 14, n, p 200; GF 9, p 4

Silver Cliff and Rosita Hills.......................................Ann 17,

n, pp 280-284, 358-359, 382-383, 386-387 

Telluride quadrangle... .s..................................... .GF 57, p 7

Walsenburg quadrangle....................................... GF 68, p 3

in Connecticut, Triassic area ....................... Ann 18, n, pp 42-48, 77, 80

in Grand Canyon of Colorado ........Ann 14, n, pp516-517; Mon u, pp 95-96

in Idaho, Boise quadrangle........................................GF 45, p 2

Idaho Basin, associated with granite ...........Ann 18. in, pp 682-683, 710

western-central granite .....................Ann 20, in, pp 85-86, 118,196

in Lake Champlain region, trap ..................................... Bull 107

in Lake Superior region ....................... Mon v, pp 143-144, 370, 379, etc.

Penokee district, associated with iron ore ....Mon xix, pp 271-275, 276-279

in Maine, Aroostook volcanic area........................ Bull 165, pp 149-151

Mount Desert Isla,nd .............................Ann 8, n, pp 1052-1.057

in Massachusetts, Cape Ann district ............... Ann 9, pp 579-583, 589-596

western.......................... .Mon xxix, pp 169, 216, 324-328,411-418

in Michigan, Crystal Falls district, Archean........................... Ann 19,

in, pp 32-33,122; Mon xxxvr, pp 45-49 

,Marquette district....................'.......................... .Ann 15,

pp 505-509,515-516; Mon xxvin, pp 178-183,506-514, 538 

in Minnesota, southwestern .............................. Bull 157, pp 115-131

in Montana, Butte district, rhyolite................................ GF 38, p 2

Fort Benton quadrangle...................................... .GF 55, p 4
294 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SUEVEY. [BULL. 177.

Dikes in Montana, Judith Mountains, origin of ............. Ann 18, m, pp 572, 574

in Montana, Little Belt Mountains. .Ann 20, in, pp 319 et seq, 349-360; GF56, p 4 

porphyry .............................................Bull 139, pp 65-69

Yogo Peak, cutting shonkinite........................... Ann 20, in, p 319

m Narragansett Basin.................................. .Mon xxxin, pp 27-23

in Nevada, Eureka.district, intrusive...................... Mon xx, pp 247-249

in New York-Vermont slate belt...................Ann 19, m, pp 222-226, 270

in South Dakota, Black Hills................... Ann 21, in, pp 200-205, 228-231

in Virginia, Monterey quadrangle................................. .GF 61, p 5

Richmond Basin .................................. Ann 19, n, pp 496-502

in Washington, Cascade Mountains .................................. Ann 20,

ii, pp 106,108,109, 111, 121-122,129,135,136 

in West Virginia, Monterey quadrangle ............................GF 61, p 5

in Wyoming, Black Hills ...................... Ann 21, in, pp 200-205, 228-231

in Yellowstone Park and vicinity ................... j......... v . .Mon xxxii,

n, pp 92-97,128-133, 224-231, 240-259, 304-221 

mineralizing influence of..................................... Ann 18, in, p 829

Diller (J. S.), a late volcanic eruption in northern California and its peculiar

lava ................................................Bull 79

Bohemia mining region of western Oregon, with notes on Blue River 

mining region and on structure and age of Cascade 

Range .................................. Ann 20, in, pp 1-36

Coos Bay coal field, Oregon............................ Ann 19, in, pp 309-376

educational series of rock specimens ................. 1............... Bull 150

geologic reconnaissance in northwestern Oregon..........Ann 17, i, pp 441-520

geology of Lassen Peak district...........................Ann 8, i, pp 395-432

geology of Lassen Peak quadrangle, California .......................... GF 15

geology of Roseburgquadrangle, Oregon............................... .GF 49

geology of Westfield, Massachusetts, and vicinity........ .Mon xxix, pp 654-656

notes on the geology of northern California............................ Bull 33

peridotite of Elliott County, Kentucky ................ J............... Bull 38

Tertiary revolution in topography of Pacific coast........Ann 14, n, pp 397-434

work in charge of, 1886-1900 . .Ann 8, i, pp 193-194; Ann 9, pp 98-100; Ann 10, 

i, pp 144-147; Ann 11, i, pp 90-94; Ann 12, i, pp 100-103;

Ann 13, i, pp 131-133; Ann 14, i, pp 246-248; Ann 15, pp

171-174; Ann 16, r, p 34; Ann 17, i, pp 49-53; Ann 18, i, pp

47-49; Ann 19, i, p 50; Ann 20, i, p 50; Ann 21, i, p 83

Diller (J. S.) and Clarke (F. W.), turquoise from New Mexico....Bull 42, pp 39-44

Diller (J. S.) and Whitfield (J. E.), dumortierite from Harlem, New York,

and Clip, Arizona ......................... .Bull 64, pp 31-33

Diinetasilicates, chemical constitution of....................... Bull 125, pp 85-100

Dinoceras beds ....................................................Bull 84, p 324

Dinocerata, an extinct order of gigantic mammals classification, bibliography, descriptions of genera, etc.... .Ann 5, pp 243-302; Mon x

Dinosaurs from Denver Basin, remains of.................. .Mon xxvii, pp 509-520

of North America affinities, classification, etc ...........Ann 16, i, pp 133-414

restorations of European................................ Ann 16, i, pp 228-231

D'lnvilliers (E. V.) and McCreath (A.S.), Clinch Valley coal fields ......MR 1892,

pp 521-526 

Diopside, analysis of, from Maryland, ne.ar Baltimore .............. .Bull 78, p 122;

Bull 148, p 84; Bull 168, p 43 

analysis of, from Wyoming, Leucite Hills..................'.... .Bull 168, p 86

chemical constitution of ........................... .Bull 125, pp 86, 88, 89, 90
WABMAN.J DIKES DIOEITE. 295

Diopside, occurrence and statistics of.............................. .MR 1882, p 490;

MR 1883-84, pp 769, 781; MR 1885, p 443; MR 1886, 

p 604; MR 1887, pp 556, 557; MR 1888, pp 584, 585; MR 

1889-90, pp 446,447; MR 1891, p 540; MR 1892, p 781; MR 

1893, pp 681, 682; Ann 16, iv, pp 604, 605; Ann 17, in 

cont, p 924; Ann 18, iv cont, p 1217; Ann 19, vr cent, 

p 513; Ann 20, vi cont, p 599; Ann 21, vi cont, p 4(51 

Diopside, segirine-augite, and plagioclase, aqueous deposit of, from Massachusetts, Greenfield, thin section of ........Mon xxix, pp 430-431

Diopside-diabase of Massachusetts, western..................Mon xxix, pp 443-444

Dioptase, chemical constitution of..................................Bull 125, p 71

Diorite, analysis of, from Alaska, Douglas and Kadiak islands, and Silver Bow

Basin....................................... .Bull 168, p 227

analysis of, from Alaska, Karluk............................. Ann 18, n r, p 42

from Alaska, Sitka,and Turnagain Arm (pyroclastic) .....Ann 18, nr, p 45

Unalaska Island ... .Ann 20, in, p 490; Bull 148, p 232; Bull 168, p 226

various localities .....................................Bull 148, p 233

from Austria, Silesia ...................................Ann 20, in, p 490

from California, Amador County.......... .Bull 148, p 215; Bull 168, p 201

Bidwell Bar, Big Trees, and Smartsville quadrangles ........Ann 17, i,

pp 702, 731 

Butte County.........................Bull 148, p 204; Bull 168, p 190

Knoxville............Mon xm, p 101; Bull 148, p 222; Bull 168, p 211

Shasta County ........................ Bull 148, p 191; Bull 168, p 177

Sonora ............................................ Ann 20, ur, p 490

Tuolumne County..................... Bull 148, p 218; Bull 168, p 204

from Colorado, Elk Mountains...................................Bull 150,

p 242; Bull 148, p 177; Bull 168, p 159 

La Plata Mountains ......................................... Ann 20,

in, p 490; Bull 148, p 181; Bull 163, p 161; GF 60, p 6 

Telluride quadrangle (impregnated diorite).......... Ann 18, in, p 807

West Elk Mountains (porphyritic diorite)............ Ann 14, n, p 227

from Germany, Baden ......................................Bull 28, p 30

from Idaho, Seven Devils ..............................Ann 20, in, p 251

from Maryland, Cecil County .............................. .Bull 168, p 45

from Massachusetts, Leverett............................ Mon xxix, p 345

from Michigan, Crystal Falls district....................Mon xxxvi, p 231

from Montana, Castle Mountain district.......................... Bull 139,

pp 135,136; Bull 148, p 151; Bull 168, p 130 

Crazy Mountains..................... .Bull 148, p 144; Bull 168, p 122

Little Belt Mountains .................Bull 148, p 148; Bull 168, p 127

Neihart......................................Ann 20, in, pp 490, 581

Red Mountain........................................Bull 168, p 118

from Nevada, Comstock lode (metamorphic, porphyritic)....Mx>n m, p 152

Grass Valley.................................... Ann 17, n, pp 42-43

Mount Davidson ....................................... Mon in, p 152

from New York, near Peekskill (inclusion in) .............. .Bull 60, p 158

from North Carolina, Mitchell County....................... Bul 1 168, p 52

from Philippine Islands ................................ Ann 21, m, p 506

from Vermont, Mount Ascutney .............. .Bull 148, p 69; Bull 168, p 25

Mount Ascutney (basic segregation in) ..................Bull 168, p 26

from Wisconsin, Wisconsin River ........................... Bull 62, p 113

from Yellowstone Park, Absaroka Range .................... Bul 1 168, p 96

Electric Peak............................ Ann 12, i, p 631; Ami 20, in,

p 490; Mon xxxn, n, p 116; Bull 66, p 30; Bull 150, p 244
296 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

Diorite from Colorado, Middle Brush Creek, description of, as one of the

educational series.-....................... Bull 150, pp 241-243

from Yellowstone Park, Electric Peak, description of, as one of the educational series............................ .Bull 150, pp 243-244

of Alaska, Koyukuk region.............................Ann 21, n, pp 480-481

Matanuska Valley.......................................Ann 20, vu, p 309

southern ...........................................Ann 18, in, pp 36-47

of California, Bidwell Bar quadrangle .............................. GF 43, p 4

Colfax quadrangle ............................................GF 66, p 3

Jackson quadrangle...........................................GF 11, p 4

Lassen Peak quadrangle...................................... .GF 15, p 1

Mother Lode district (metadiorite)............................ .GF 63, p 4

Nevada City and Grass Valley districts...... Ann 17, n, pp'48-51; GF 29, p 3

Pyramid Peak quadrangle.....................................GF 31, p 5

Sonora quadrangle ............................................. GF 41, p 5

of Colorado, Anthracite- quadrangle.................................. GF 9, p 4

Crested Butte quadrangle ...................................... GF 9, p. 5

La Plata quadrangle ..........................................GF60, p 6

Mosquito Eange .................................. Mon xn, pp 84, 333,334

. Silver Cliff and Eosita Hills.........................Ann 17, n, pp 291-295

Telluride quadrangle......................................... .GF 57, p 7

of Delaware............................................... .Bull 59, pp 29-31

of District of Columbia, Washington quadrangle ..............: .GF 70, pp 2-3

of Idaho, Boise quadrangle........................................GF 45, p 2

of Maryland, near Baltimore, relation of, to gabbro...........Bull 28, pp 34-49

Washington quadrangle ................................... GF 70, pp 2-3

of Massachusetts, western ..............................Mon xxix, pp 342-345

of Michigan, Crystal Falls district..................... .Mon xxxvi, pp 222-232

Marquette region ..................................Bull 62, pp 181-183,198

of Montana, Castle Mountain mining district, occurrence, character, and

microscopic petrography of.......... .Bull 139, pp 61-62, 89-91

Little Belt Mountains quadrangle........................... GF 56, pp 3,4

Livingston quadrangle......................................... .GF 1, p 3

Three Forks quadrangle ................................. .1.... .GF 24, p 4

of Nevada, Washoe district...........................................Ann 2,

pp 299-300; Mon in, pp 34-45,93-108,150,192-196

of Sierra Nevada ..................Ann 14, u, p 477; Ann 17, i, pp 574-575, 641

of Virginia, Washington quadrangle............................ GF 70, pp 2-3

of Yellowstone Park and vicinity .................................... Ann 12,

i, pp 595-597; Mon xxxn, n, pp 97-103, 252-256; GF 30, p 6

thin section of, from Massachusetts, Packards Mountain. .Mon xxrx, pp 208-209

from Michigan, lower Quinnesec Falls and near Negaunee .........Bull 62,

pp 224-225, 230-231 

from Minnesota, southwestern (porphyritic).......... .Bull 157, pp 150-151

from Nevada, Washoe district (granular and porphyritic)..........Mon in,

pp 150-151 

from Yellowstone Park............................. Ann 12, T, pp 606-607;

Mon xxxn, n, pp 104-105, 250-251 

Diorite family of rocks, scope and characteristics of............ Ann 17, i, pp 730-733

Diorite stocks in Colorado, La Plata quadrangle .......................GF 60, p 10

Diorite-gneiss of District of Columbia, Washington quadrangle .......GF 70, pp 2-3

of Maryland, Washington quadrangle...........................GF 70, pp 2-3

^of Sierra Nevada ............................................. Ann 17,i, p 705

of Virginia, Washington quadrangle............................ GF -70, pp 2-3
WARMAN.] DIORITE DISPLACEMENTS. 297

Diorite-monzonite, analysis of, from Colorado, Opliir Needles stock ..... .GF 57, p 6

analysis of, from Colorado, San Juan region (gabbroitic)....... .Bull 168, p 163

in Colorado, Telluride quadrangle .............................. GF 57, pp 6,9

Diorite-porphyrite, analysis of, from Montana, Crazy Mountains.... .Bull 148, p 143;

Bull 168, p 121 

of California, Nevada City and Grass Valley districts ........... Ann 17, ir, p 47

Diorite-porphyry, analysis of, from California, Amador County..... .Bull 148, p 214;

Bull 168, p 200 

analysis of, from California, Plumas County ....................Ann 17, i, p 575

. from California, various localities ..........................Ann 17, i, p 731

from Colorado, La Plata Mountains.......................Ann 21, n, p 86;

Bull 148, p 181; Bull 168, p 161; GF 60, p 7 

Tenmile district .......I.............Bull 148, p 176; Bull 168, p 158

from Montana, Little Belt Mountains...... .Bull 148, p 148; Bull 168, p 127;

Steamboat Mountain...............Ann 20, in, pp 517,559, 560, 573, 581

from Yellowstone Park, Absaroka Range....................Bull 168, p 96

Electric Peak....................................Mon xxxir, n, p 116

of California, Bidwell Bar quadrangle.............................. GF 43, p 4

Big Trees quadrangle ......................................... GF 51, p 5

of Colorado, Aspen district ............................... Mon xxxi, pp 45-48

La Plata quadrangle .......................................... GF 60, p 6

Telluride quadrangle ..........................................GF 57, p 7

Tenmile district........... .'. ..................................GF 48, p 2

of Montana, Fort Benton quadrangle ............................... GF 55, p 3

Judith Mountains...;............................ .Ann 18, nr, pp 562-565

Little Belt Mountains..................Ann 20, in, pp 515-517; GF 56, p 3

of Yellowstone Park and vicinity........... .Mon xxxii. n, pp 242-246, 252-256

thin section of, from California, North Yuba River....... Ann 17, i, pp 756-757

from Yellowstone Park ................Mon xxxii, 11, pp 104-105, 344-345

Diorite-pyroxenite of California, Nevada City district................Ann 17, 11, p 49

Diorite-syenite-porphyry, analyses of, from Montana, Bear Park and Sheep

Mountain........................ Ann 20, HI, pp 519, 559, 560

Dioritic rocks from Alaska, descriptions of species of........Ann 20, vn, pp 204, 209

Diorthosilicates, chemical constitution of....................... .Bull 125, pp 81-84

Dioscoreacete from Dakota group ..................................Mon xvir, p 41

Dip, apparent divergent, of conformable strata in same cross section (Texas)

s owing to i ncrement................... Ann 21, v n, pp 379-382

Diphenylarnine, compressibility and thermal expansion of..............Bull 92, p 34

Diplodocido; of North America............ -.>.................. Ann 16, i, pp 175-181

Diplodocus, description of...................................Ann 16, i, pp 175-180

from Denver Basin, remains of.........................Mon xxvii, pp 494-496

Dipnoi from Carboniferous rocks of North America.............Mon xvi, pp 85-105

Diracodon, remarks on ............................................ Ann 16, i, p 193

Discinidte of Miocene marls of New Jersey.....................Mon xxiv, pp 23-24

Disenchantment Bay, Alaska, exploration of................... Ann 13,11, pp 83-91

Disintegration resulting in soils ............................. Ann 12, i, pp 250-268

Dislocations, effects of underlying rocks on ........................Ann 19,11, p 467

Dismal conglomerate-lentil of Virginia and West Virginia .............. .GF 44, p 3

Dismal formation of Virginia and West Virginia ..................... GF 44, pp 3,5

Dismal Swamp, Virginia-North Carolina, general description of............TF 2, p 2

description of (geology, topography, animal life, method of draining, 

healthfulness, etc.), and fresh-water morasses of United 

States .................................. Ann 10, i, pp 255-339

Displacements in Atlantic Coastal Plain and Piedmont region.... .Ann 7, pp 616-634
298 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS "F XT. S. &EOL. SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

Displacements in Great Basin .....^............................ Ann 4, pp 451-453

in Lake Lahontan Basin, recent and more ancient... .Moii xi, pp 24-28, 274-283

in Plateau country, monoclinal nature of...... ...................Ann 6, p 1.18

in Texas .............................................Ann 21, vn,pp 382-385

in Uinta Mountains region .................................Ann 9, pp 691-706

(See, also, Diastrophism; Faults.) 

Diplacodon beds................................................... .Bull 84, p 324

Distillation, formation of pitch coal and other bitumens by .. .Ann 19, nr, pp 373-376 

Distillations, quantitative, convenient form of apparatus for, with method for

separation and estimation of boric acid.. .Bull 42, pp 64-72 

District of Columbia, altitudes in........ Bull 5, p 77; Bull 76; Bull 160, pp 114-115

boundary lines of........................Bull 13, pp 85-88; Bull 171, pp 91-94

building stone in ...................... 1.......................... GF 70, p 7

clay and brick industry of ............................... .MR 1883-84, p 696;

MR 1887, pp 535, 537; MR 1888, p 558; MR 1891, p 504; 

Ann 16, iv, pp 518, 519, 520, 521; Ann 17, in cont, p 819 

et seq; Ann 18, v ont, p 1078 et seq; Ann 19, vi cont, p 318 

et seq; Ann 20, vi cont, pp 466 et seq, 515-516; GF 70, p 7 

coke in, manufacture of................................Ann 20, vt cont, p 227

gas, illuminating and fuel, and by-products in, statistics of..... Ann 20, vi cont,

pp 227, 240, 243, 245, 247, 248, 249 

geographic positions in.........................................Bull 123, p 74

geologic investigations in....................................... .Ann 5, p 41;

Ann 7, p 109; Ann 8, i, pp 166-167; Ann 9,

p 102; Ann 10, i, pp 150-152; Ann 11, i, pp

65, 68; Ann 18, i, p 32; Ann 20, i, pp 39, 41

geology of, Washington quadrangle ................................... .GF 70

gold in...........................................................GF 70,p 7

iron and steel from, statistics of.............................MR 1882, pp 120,

125, 133, 134, 135; MR 1886, p 18 

magnetic declination in...................................... Ann 17, i, p 322

mineral springs in ......................... 1..............Ann 18, v cont, pp

1371,1377,1386; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 661, 667, 677; Ann 20,

vi cont, pp 750, 756, 766; Ann 21, vr cont, pp 599, 607, 619

Potomac River, flow of, measurements of................ Ann 14, n, pp 137-140

road material in ..................................................GF 70, p 7

Rock Creek, flow of, measurements of........................... .WS 15, p 22;

WS 27, pp 22, 24; WS 35, pp 94-95 

soapstone in......................................................GF 70, p 7

topographic work in.......................................... Ann 5, pp 8, 41;

Ann 6, pp 16, 30; Ann 7, p 109; Ann 8, i, p 100 

underground water in ........................................... .GF 70, p 7

wells in, deep...........................................Bull 138, pp 155-161

woodland area in ............................................. Ann 19, v, p 5

Divining rod, the ...........................................MR 1882, pp 610-626

Dockum beds of Texas.........................................Ann 21, vn, p 103

Dodwell (A.) and Rixon (T. F.), Olympic Forest Reserve, Washington, report

on, from notes by...................... Ann 21, v, pp 145-208

Doe Run lead mine, Missouri workings at..........................Bull 132, p 24

Dolerite, analysis of, from California, Plumas County.....:................Ann 17,

i, p 734; Bull 90, p 73; Bull 148, p 203; Bull 168, p 189 

analysis of, from California, various localities.................. Ann 14, n, p 492

from Colorado, Denver Basin, near Valmont................... Mon xxvn,

p 301; Bull 148, p 158; Bull 150, p 264; Bull 168, p 140
WARMAN.] DISPLACEMENTS DOLOKES. 299

Dolerite, analysis of, from Connecticut, LakeSaltonstall (chloritic) ...Bull 165, p!76 

analysis of, from New Jersey and Connecticut Valley, Newark system... .Bull 85,

pp 66-77 

from North Carolina, Wadesboro (decomposed)................... Bull 52,

p 18; Bull 148, p 289; Bull 168, p 292 

from Yalmont, Colorado, description of, as one of the educational

series...................................Bull 150, pp 261-264

of Sierra Nevada.............................................Ann 14, n, p 492

Doliidte from clays and marls of New Jersey ........... .Moii xvin, pp 121-123, 225

Dolomite, analysis of, from Alabama, Morrisville.......... 1............... Bull 52,

p 25; Bull 60, p 159; Bull 148, p 258; Bull 168, p 258 

analysis of, from Colorado, Denver Basin, Niobrara................Mon xxvii,

p 67; Bull 148, p 270; Bull 168, p 270 

from Colorado, Leadville district.................Mon xn, pp 644, 645, 646

Pitkin, Garfield, and Summit counties....................... Bull 148,

pp 272, 273, 274; Bull 168, pp 272, 273, 274 

from Maryland, Cockeysville............................... .Bull 90, p 66

from Massachusetts, Charlemont and Webster. Bull 148, p 554; Bull 168, p 252 

Lee...........'..........................-............ .Bull 159, p 99

from Michigan, Felch Mountain Range. Ann 19, m, p 112; Mon xxxvi, p4.09 

Gogebic district.......................Bull 148, p 265; Bull 168, p 264

Michigan-line Mountain area ........................ MOM xxxvi, p 435

from Missouri, Joplin........Bull 90, p 63; Bull 148, p 264; Bull 168, p 263

from New York, Moriah....................................Bull 64, p 43

Natural Bridge ................................Ann 18, v cont, p 1062

Pleasantville........................................Ann 16, iv, p 468

Tuckahoe .............................................Bull 60,p 159

from Ohio, Fostoria and Fremont.......................... Ann 8, ir, p 585

Lima................................................ Ann 8, ir, p 553

various localities ................................Ann 8,11, pp 586, 619

from Wisconsin, Penokee region............Bull 148, p 265; Bull 168, p 264

composition of................................................ .Bull 150, p 36

of Colorado, Aspen district............................... .Mon xxxi, pp 7-28

Mosquito Range........,........".......... .Mon xn, pp 60, 63-66, 278-281

thin section of, from Massachusetts, Granville (changing into serpentine) Mon

xxi x,pp 106-107 

from Wisconsin, NW. i sec. 22, T. 44 N., R. 5 W. (treinolitic) ..'.... .Ann 10,

i, pp 472-473; Mon xix, pp 480-481 

(See, also, Marble.) 

Dolomite formation of Michigan, Sturgeon River tongue...................Ann 19,

in, pp 149-150; Mon xxxvi, pp 479-482 

Dolomite-limestone, analysis of, from Colorado, Park County.........Bull 168, p 272

Dolomite-marble, analyses of, from Maryland, Cockeysville................Bull 60,

p 159; Bull 148, p 255; Bull 168, p 253

analysis of, from New York, Westchester County. .Bull 148, p 255; Bull 168, p 253 

Dolomitic rock, analyses of, from Colorado, Aspen Mountain and Glenwood

Springs ...........................Mon xxxi, pp 210, 214, 215

Dolomitic sediments, discussion of .................................Mon xn, p 276

Dolomization in Colorado, Aspen district.................... Mon xxxi, pp 206-216

Dolores formation of Colorado ...........................................Ann 21,

11, pp 28, 67-73; GF 57, pp 2-3,13; GF 60, pp 2-3 

Dolores Plateau, Colorado, descriptive geology of...................... GF 60, p 1.0

Dolores River, Colorado, flow of, measurements of..........Ann 18, iv, pp 261-264;

Ann 19, iv, pp 407-409; Ann 20, iv, pp 58, 392-395; Ann 

21, iv, pp 282-283; Bull 140, pp 191-1.93; WS 11, p 68; 

WS 16, p 143; WS 28, pp 138, 142, 144; WS 38, pp 305-306
300 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

Dolores River, Colorado, profile of ..................'... .............. WS 44, p 86

Dome structure, relation of faults and of intrusive rocks to, in Colorado, Rico

Mountains ......................Ann 21, n, pp 23-25, 104-105

Domes in Black Hills, physiographic form of eroded........Ann 21, m, pp 267-279

in Montana, Fort Benton quadrangle.............................. -GF 55, p 4

Donacidse from Colorado formation ........................... Bull 106, pp 110-111

Donacinidse from lower marls of New Jersey.................. .Mon ix, pp 171-172

Donaldsonville quadrangle, Louisiana, river flood plains in............TF 1, pp 3-4

Dormer Lake reservoir and canal line, Nevada, engineering plans and estimates

for ......... Ann 11, n, pp 173-174,182; Ann 13, in, pp 389-391

Dotson sandstone of Virginia and West Virginia..................... GF 44, pp 3, 5

Double Mountain formation of Texas...................... -Ann 21, vn, pp 102-103

Douglas (E. M.), work in charge of, 1894-1900...................... Ann 15. pp 120,

123, 124; Ann 16, i, pp 65-66; Ann 17, i, pp 103-104; Ann

18, i, pp 106-107, 143; Ann 19, i, pp 103-105, 281-383; Ann

20, i, pp 116-117, 119-121; Ann 21, i, pp 113, 151, 483, 486

Douglas (E. M.) and others; triangulation and spirit leveling data . ...Ann 18, i, pp

131-422; Ann 19, i, pp 145-408; Ann 20,

i, pp 211-530; Ann 21, i, pp 205-582

Douglas (J.), jr., cupola smelting of copper in Arizona.... .MR 1883-84, pp 397-410

metallurgy of copper ....................................MR 1882, pp 257-280

Downieville quadrangle, California, geology of.............................. GF 37

Drainage; divides, migration of, law of-.....................Ann 18, 11, pp 470-472

glacial modification of, especially in Connecticut ........ Ann 18, u, pp 179-184

in Appalachian province.....GF 4, p 1; GF 8, p 1; GF 10, p 1; GF 12, p 1; GF

14, p 1; GF 16, p 1; GF 19, p 1; GF 20, p 1; GF 21, p 1; GF

22, p 1; GF 25, p 1; GF 26, p,l; GF 27, p 1; GF 28, pi; GF 32,

pi; GF33, p 1; GF 34, p 1; GF35, p 1; GF40, p 1; GF44, p 1

in Arizona-Utah, Paria Plateau ... A...................... .Mon TI, pp 200-203

in California, Smartsville quadrangle............................... GF 18, p 3

in Colorado, Green River Basin, in relation to mountain structure........Ann 9,

pp 703-712 

in Connecticut, in relation to fault planes............... Ann 21, m, pp 139-149

in Great Basin, Pleistocene.......................... Mon xi, pp 28-32,156-157

in Indiana, southwest, changes of,due to ice invasion...Mon xxxvm, pp97-104

in Kentucky, Estillville quadrangle ................................. GF 12, p 1

in Tennessee, Estillville quadrangle ................................ GF 12, p 1

in Texas region ....................Ann 21, vn, pp 51-58,64-65; TF 3, pp 9-11

in. Virginia, Estillville quadrangle...................................GF 12, p 1

in Washington, changes in, due to glaciation ......................... .Bull 40

influence of drift on, in region of Illinois glacial lobe . .Mon xxxvm, pp 460-541 

rivers, origin and persistence of ............Ann 2, pp 60-61; Mon n, pp 72, 219

stream basins in southern Appalachians, types of...........Ann 19, n, pp 34-35

(See, also, Degradation; Hydrography; Irrigation; Physiography.) 

Drainage and topography, effect of drift upon, in Illinois .... .Ann 17, n, pp 706-711

Drainage-area measurements .............. .Bull 140, pp 342-347; WS 11, pp 95-100

of Arkansas River ............................................ Bull 140, p 154

of Delaware River and tributaries in New York.................... WS 24, p 47

of Grand River, Colorado ...............'............ .....Bull 140, pp 186-187

of Hudson River and tributaries........................WS 24, pp 35,40,42,43

of Laramie River ..............................................Bull 140, p 95

of Loup River ............................................... .Bull 140, p 114

of Potomac River..........................................Bull 140, pp 42-43

of St..Lawrence River, tributaries of....................WS 24, pp 26, 27-29, 30

of Susquehanna River in New York ..........................WS 24, pp 45-46
WARMAN.] . DOLOEES DUDLEY. 301

Drainage areas in Kansas Basin....................................Bull 140, p 125

 in Platte Basin.......................................Bull 140, pp 95,103,114

Drainage basins, classification of......... Ann 7, pp 558-562; Ann 12, n, pp 232-234

of western United States................................. Ann 13, m, pp 31-34

Drainage districts of arid regions of United States, map showing. .Ann 11, n, ppx-xi 

Drainage features of driftless area...............................Ann 6, pp 217-218

Drainage lines in Triassic of Connecticut, development of. .Ann 18, n, pp 154-157,184

Drainage system of district about head of Chesapeake Bay .Ann 7, pp 550-551, 553-558

of Grand Canyon district, origin of......................... Ann 2, pp 134-135,

138-140; Mon n, pp 72-74,187-188,192-198, 218-220 

Drainage systems of Indiana and Ohio...................... Ann 18, i v, pp 438-472

Drift, effect of, on topography and drainage in Illinois....... Ann 17, n, pp 706-711

in California, Downieville quadrangle............................. .GF 37, p 7

in Illinois, average thickness of...................... Mon xxxvm, pp 542-549

Danville quadrangle..........................................GF 67, p 1

in Indiana, Danville quadrangle.................................. .GF 67, p 1

southeastern................................................ WS 26, p 56

in Iowa................................................... Bull 158, pp 85-91

in Lake Agassk, region of...................... Mon xx v, pp 132-190, 249-250

in Massachusetts, Cape Ann.....................................Ann 9, p 546

western ...........................................Mon xxix, pp 535-543

in Montana, Fort Benton quadrangle................................GF 55, p 2

Little Belt Mountains quadrangle............................. .GF 56, p 3

in Nebraska.............................Ann 19, iv, p 734; Bull 158, pp 69-81

in Ohio, thickness of..................................Ann 19, iv, pp 712-714

in South Dakota, southeastern._..._'.............._........ .Bull 158, pp 42-127

in United States, northeastern, map of...................... Ann 6, pp 204-205

in Washington, Tacoma quadrangle............................. GF 54, pp 4-5

influence of, on drainage in region of Illinois glacial lobe........ .Mon xxxvm,

pp 460-541 

wells in, in Illinois ............................Ann 17, 11, pp 754-759, 770-782

(See, also, Glacial; Pleistocene.) 

Drift agencies, transportation and the, especially in Maine ....Mon xxxiv, pp 10-22

Drift fragments, shapes of...................................Mon xxxiv, pp 22-26

Drift sheet, Illinoian, and its relations.....................Mon xxxvin, pp 24-118

lowan, and associated deposits...................... .Mon xxxvin, pp 131-184

Drift sheets in northeastern Iowa and in Indiana.... .Ann 11, i, pp 472-542, 639-641

AVisconsin, early and late............................ Mon xxxvni, pp 191-417

Driftless area of upper Mississippi \ralley........................ Ann 6, pp 199-322

Drum! ins, cause and localities of........................................ TF 1, p 3

formation of, theories of..............................Mon xxxiv, pp 280-282

in Connecticut, Holyoke quadrangle............................... GF 50, p 6

in Maine .........................................Mon xxxiv, pp 32, 280-282

in Massachusetts, Holyoke quadrangle.............................. GF 50, p 6

western.......................................... .Mon xxix, pp 543-549

Dry Creek shale of Montana, description and sections of........Ann 20, in, pp 286,

328, 330, 340, 364, 368; Bull 110, p 24; GF 55, p 2; GF 56, p 2 

Dry farming in Western States, areas in which attempted ... .Ann 16, n, pp 486-487

Dryosaurus, remarks on.................................... Ann 16, I, pp 198,201

Dryptosaurida: of North America.................................Ann 16, i, p 203

Dryptosaurus, remarks on.............................. I......... Ann 16, i, p 203

Duchesne River, Utah, flow of, measurements of................ WS 37, pp 291-292

Duck Creek formation of Texas............................Ann 21, vii, pp 257-258

Dudley (W. L.), iridium, statistics of..................... .ME 1883-84, pp 581-591
302 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GKEOL. SUEVEY. [BULL. 177.

Dudleyite, chemical constitution of.................................. Bull 125, p 51

Duluth group of Minnesota....................................Mon v, pp 275-279

Dumortierite, analyses of, from Arizona, Yuma County. .Bull 60, p 134; Bull 64, p 134 

chemical composition of .............................. Bull 125, pp 20, 63, 102

froni New York and Arizona........... .Bull 60, pp 133-135; Bull 64, pp 31-33

occurrence and statistics of.....................MR 1888, p. 582; ME, 1889-90,

p 448; MR 1891, p 540; MR 1892, p 781; MR 1893, 

pp 682, 697-698; Ann 16, iv, pp 604, 605; Ann 17, HI 

cont, p 924; Ann 18, v cont, p 1217; Ann 19, vr cont, 

p 513; Ann 20, vi cont, p 599; Ann 21, vi cont, p 461 

Dune sand, description of, as one of the educational series....... .Bull 150, pp 61-63

in Colorado, eastern................................... Ann 17, n, pp 579-580

Dunes, formation of............................................Ann 5, pp 99-100

in area of glacial Lake Agassiz.................................Mon xxv, p 28

in Bonneville Basin, composed of gypsum........................ Mon i, p 223

in Great Basin...........................................Mon xi, pp 153-156

in Massachusetts, Cape Ann district......................... Ann 9, pp 574-575

western-central........................................ .Mon xxix, p 748

in Nebraska........................................... Ann 19, iv, pp 733, 741

stratification, etc., of................................... .Mon xxxiv, pp 11-13

Dunes and drifting sand.......................................... Mon i, pp 59-60

Dundee limestone (upper Helderberg) of Michigan................ WS 30, pp 87-88

Dungeness River, Washington, flow of, measurements of ..................Ann 20,

iv, pp 63, 518-519; Ann 21, iv, pp 438-439; WS

16, p 182; WS 28, pp 174,176; WS 38, pp 383-384

Dunite, analysis of, from North Carolina, Corundum Hill................. .Bull 42,

pp 55,56; Bull 148, p 91; Bull 168, p 54 

Dunite-gneiss contacts of Corundum Hill, North Carolina, in relation to origin

of corundum ............................... Bull 42, pp 45-63

Dupliii beds of North Carolina, correlation of...................... Ann 18, n, p 338

Durbachite, analysis of, from Germany, Schwarzwald.............Ann 20, in, p 531

Duryee (E.), cement, tests, costs, etc., of.......................... WS 33, pp 82-90

Dust, chamber, analyses of, from Colorado, Leadville district .............Mon xn,

pp 712-713, 715-716 

Dust, volcanic. See Volcanic dust. 

Dutton (C. E.), Charleston earthquake........................... Ann 9, pp 203-528

Hawaiian volcanoes......................................... Ann 4, pp 75-219

Mount Taylor and Zuni Plateau ............................ Ann 6, pp 105-198

physical geology of Grand Canyon district....................Ann 2, pp 47-166

quoted on contractional theory of folding ................ Ann 13, n, pp 277-278

report on hydrographic and engineering branches of irrigation survey

during 1888-89 ......:.................... Ann 10, pp 2, 65-77

Tertiary history of Grand Canyon district............................... Mon n

work in charge of, 1879-1888 .................................Ann 1, pp 28-31;

Ann 2, pp 5-10; Ann 4, pp 22-23; Ann 5, pp 42-43, Ann 6, pp

59-62; Ann 7, pp 97-103; Ann 8, i, pp 156-165; Ann 9, pp 96-98

Duty of water in irrigation.................................Ann 13, in, pp 155-158

in southern California and elsewhere.................... Ann 19, iv, pp 543-548

Dyad metals, chemical constitution of orthosilicates of........... .Bull 125, pp 68-74

Dynamic action, new rock structures produced by ..............Bull 62, pp 206-208

Dynamic geology of Black Hills............................. Ann 19, n, pp 592-593

of Montana, Judith Mountains .........................Ann 18, in, pp 576-587

Little Belt Mountains.............................. Ann 20, HI, pp 385^00

(See Degradation; Deposition; Diastrophism; Metarnorphism; Volcanism.) 

Dynamic metamorphism in eruptive rocks.................................Bull 62
WARM AN.] DUDLEYITE EBENACEJE. 308

Dynamic movements in Colorado, Leadville district..........Arm 2, pp 211-214,277

in Rocky Mountain region .................................Mon xn, pp 31-39

Dynamic significance of stratigraphy.......................Ann 21, in, pp 177-178

Eagle City, Alaska, reconnaissance from Pyramid Harbor to.. .Ann 21, ir, pp 331-391 

Eagle formation of Montana ... 1.......................................GF 55, p 2

Eagle Ford formation of Texas .................... Ann 18, n, p 239; Ann 21, vn, pp

323-328; Bull 82, pp 116,118,122,123,127,

130, 211, 223; Bull 164, pp 18-19; GF 64, p 2

Eagle Pass beds of Texas........................Ann 18, n, pp 241-243; Bull 82, pp

116,117, 126,127, 130,138,223; Bull 164, pp 21-28, 33-34, 35

Eagle Pass and Eocene coal fields of Texas, Middle Rio Grande.. .Bull 164, pp 13-72 

Eagle quadrangle, Wisconsin, glacial phenomena in ..................... .TF 1, p 3

Eakins (L. G.), kaolin from the Waterfall mine, Colorado ........... .Bull 60, p 136

new analyses of astrophyllite and tscheffkinite................ Bull 90, pp 41-44

seven new meteorites ...................................... .Bull 78, pp 91-97

triplite from the Black Hills, Dakota....................... Bull 60, pp 135-136

two new meteorites, description and analyses of ............. .Bull 90, pp 45-46

two sulphantiinonites from Colorado...................... .Bull 60, pp 115-117

xanthitane from North Carolina ................................ Bull 60, p 135

Earth, crust of, composition of, elementary........................Bull 78, pp 35-42

crust of, deformation of, by ice sheet .......................... Mon xxv, p 497

nature and physics of.......................Ann 13, n, pp 235-239, 280-281

relationship of, to interior...........................Mori xxv, pp 493-497

rigidity of, considerations concerning, derived from study of Lake Bonneville ..................................... .Mon i, pp 387-392

Earth, white, analysis of, from Alabama, Talladega................. .Bull 60, p 158

Earths, residuary, character and constitution of.................Ann 6, pp 239-251

Earthquake, Charleston, of August 31, 1886 .....................Ann 9, pp 203-528

Earthquake studies..............................................Ann 14, i, p 233

Earthquake waves, nature and mechanism of....................Ann 9', pp 400-409

Earthquakes in California during 1889-1898 ............ .Bull 68; Bull 95; Bull 112;

Bull 114; Bull 129; Bull 147; Bull 155; Bull 161 

instruments for measuring ..................................Bull 155, pp 9-17

methods of recording.......................................Bull 147, pp 9-12

Earthquakes and fault scarps...................................Mon i, pp 360-362

Earthworks, aboriginal, in region of glacial LakeAgassix......Mon xxv, pp 643-645

Earthworms, action of, in producing soils....................Ann 12, i, pp 274-276

East Canada Creek, New York, flow of, measurements of.............. WS 35, p 52

East Indies, petroleum production of .................. Ann 2^., vr cont, pp 248-263

tin production of..........................MR 1883-84, pp 621-622; MR 1885,

p 377; MR 1888, p 215; MR 1889-90, p 121; MR 1891,

pp 164, 165; MR 1892, p 258; MR 1893, p 182; Ann

16, nvpp 458, 459, 467-473; Ann 17, in, pp 227-242

Eastern Choctaw coal field, Indian Territory, geology of......Ann 21, ji, pp 257-311

Eastern granite of Michigan-Wisconsin, Penokee district............Mon xrx, p 122

Eastern green schist of Michigan-Wisconsin, Penokee district..Mon xix, pp 116-122 

Eastern sandstone of Lake Superior region.................Ann 3, pp 136, 147-155;

Mon v, pp 351-365; Mon xix, pp 461-463 

of Lake Superior region, junction between Keweenaw series and....... .Bull 23

origin of name ............................................Bull 81, p 252

reference to literature of ........................ .Bull 81, pp 197, 198, 199

Ebenacese from Alaska .......................................... Ann 17, i, p 886

from Amboy clays .......................................... Mon xx vi, p 124

 from Dakota group.................................... .Mon xvn, pp 109-113

from Laramie group ..................................... .Bull 37, pp 104-106.
304 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

Ebenacese from Yellowstone Park....................... Mon x xxn, n, pp 751-753

Echinidee of United States, Mesozoic ........................ 1... Bull 97, pp 54-57

EchinoconidcB of United States, Mesozoic........................Bull 97, pp 58-59

Echinodermata from Cambrian, lower....................... Ann 10, i, pp 588, 607

from Cambrian, middle, of North America............... .Bull 30, pp 51, 94-95

from Colorado formation .......................................Bull 106, p 52

from Devonian, higher, of Ontario County, New York ........Bull 16, pp 25, 63

-from. Mesozoic of United States ..............................___ __..._ Bull 97

from Olenellus zone..........................................Ann 10, r, p 607

from Paleozoic strata of Nevada, Eureka district.....................Mon vm,

pp 212-213; Mon xx, pp 324,331 

from Yellowstone Park......................... Mon xxxn, ir, pp 515-516, 608

Echinoidea from Colorado formation................................Bull 106, p 52

from Yellowstone Park..................................Mon xxxn, n, p 609

of United States, Mesozoic ......................................Bull 97, p 33

Eckart (W. R.), notes on mechanical appliances used in mining and milling

on Comstock lode ...........................Ann 1,pp 50-52

Economic geology. (See the various substances Coal; Copper; Iron ore, etc.) 

Ecphora bed of Florida ......... T .............................Bull 84, pp 124, 324

Ecuador, petroleum localities and statistics of ........................... MR 1S93,

p 532; Ann 18, v cont, p 892; Ann 21, vi cont, p 184 

platinum from, character of.................................. Ann 16, m, p 628

Edingtonite, chemical constitution of................................ Bull 125, p 36

Educational series of rock specimen^, bulletin descriptive of ................Bull 150

completion and distribution of................................. Ann 18, i, p 14

Edwards limestone of Texas ........ Ann 18, n, pp 227-235; Ann 21, vn, pp 214-216,

227-240; Bull 164, p 16; GF 42, p 2; GF 64, p 1 

wells from, in Uvalde quadrangle................................. .GF 64, p 6

Edwards Plateau, Texas, geographic features of...............Ann 18, n, pp 204-212

Edwardsite,*analysis of, from Connecticut, Norwich................ Ann 16, iv, p 676

Eel River, Indiana, profile of ......................................... WS 44, p 59

Efflorescence, analysis of, from Colorado, Cliff Creek (on sandstone) .. .Bull 60, p 170 

Efflorescences, saline, of Lahontan Basin .......................Mon xi, pp 230-232

Effusive rocks of Alaska ........................Ann 21, n, pp 362-363, 364, 370-371

of Alaska, Yukon gold district..........................Ann 18, in, pp 239-250

of Montana, Little Belt Mountains......................Ann 20, m, pp 556-557

of Sierra Nevada .......................................Ann 14, n, pp 484-493

Egypt, building stone from, at World's Columbian Exposition. .MR 1893, pp 576-577 

fossil plants of, literature of...............:.............. Ann 8, n, pp 800-802

iron-ore deposits in....................................Ann 16, in, pp 173-174

petroleum fields and statistics of... .MR 1886, pp 478-480; Ann 21, vi cont, p 289

El Late Mountains, Colorado, structure and rocks of ..........Ann 14, n, pp 211-214

El Paso reservoir, surveys and plans for.....................Ann 13, in, pp 410-422

Elaeolite, analysis of, from Maine, Litchfielcl......................Bull 42, pp 28-29;

Bull 148, p 66; Bull 168, p 21

analysis of, from New Hampshire, Moultonboro.. .Bull 148, p 67; Bull 168, p 23 

chemical constitution of ....................................... .Bull 125, p 23

occurrence of............................. .MR 1882, p 496; MR 1883-84, p 770

Ekeolite-syenite, analysis of, from Maine, Litchfield... .Bull 148, p 65; Bull 168, p 21

analysis of, from Montana, Crazy Mountains .....................Bull 90, p 71;

Bull 148, p 145; Bull 168, p 123 

from New Hampshire, Moultonboro..........Bull 148, p 67; Bull 168, p 23

from New Jersey, Beemersville ..............Bull 148, p 80; Bull 168, p 39

association of basic dikes with ..............................Bull 107, pp 36-37

(See Nephelite-syenite.)
WARMAN.] EBENACE^E ELEVATION. 305

Elasmobranchii from Devonian and Carboniferous rocks of North America.....Mon

xvi, pp 37-41,195-210 

from Eocene of middle Atlantic slope ....................... Bull 141, pp 61-63

Elba, iron ores from, analyses of................................... MR 1886, p 101

Eldridge (G. H.)> Alaskan coast from Lynn Canal to Prince William Sound. .Alaska

'(2), pp 103-104 

extreme southeastern coast of Alaska ...................Alaska (2), pp 101-102

geologic reconnaissance across Idaho .................... Ann 16, n, pp 211-276

geologic reconnaissance in northwest Wyoming...................... .Bull 119

reconnaissance in Sushitna Basin and adjacent territory, Alaska, in 1898. .Ann 20,

vn, pp 1-29 

sedimentary formations of Anthracite and Crested Butte quadrangles,

Colorado..!................................... GF 9, pp 6-10

Sushitna drainage area.................................Alaska (2), pp 111-112

umtaite (gilsonite) deposits of Utah......................Ann 17, i, pp 909-949

work in charge of, 1890-1900......................Ann 12, pp 82-84; Ann 13, i,

pp 117-118; Ann 14, i, p250; Ann 15, pp 158-160; Ann 16, i,

pp 23,29; Ann 17, i, pp 29-39; Ann 18, i, pp 32-33; Ann 19,

i, pp 37, 47, 53,116, 117; Ami 20, i, p 41; Ann 21, i, p 102 

Eldridge (G. H.) and Muldrow (E.), report of Sushitna expedition (1898),

Alaska..................................Alaska (2), pp 15-27

Eldridge (G. H.), Emmons (S. F.), and Cross (W.), geology of Denver

Basin, Colorado..................................Mon xxvn

Electric activity of ore bodies........Ann 2, pp 320-324; Mon m, pp 309-367,400-404

Electric conductivity of mercury, effect of pressure on............. .Bull 92, pp 68-77

Electric conductivity and resistance, measurement of..............Buh 14, pp 36-38

Electric conductivity and temperature, relation between.......... .Bull 14, pp 15-27

Electric observation and assays of Eureka ore deposits......... .Mon vir, pp 142-144

Electric Peak, Yellowstone Park, descriptive geology and intrusive rocks of..

Mon xxxu, n, pp 50-55, 92-121,138-148 

Electric Peak and Sepulchre Mountain, Yellowstone Park, eruptive rocks of..

Ann 12, i, pp 569-664 

Electric pyrometers, calibration of....................... Bull 54, pp 84-125,165-238

Electric resistance and density, relation between, when varying with temper

of steel....................................Bull 27, pp 30-50

Electric resistance, strain, temper, and viscosity .................. .Bull 94, pp 31-33

Electric and magnetic properties of iron carburets ........................ .Bull 14

Electro-thermal measurement of high temperatures ....... Ann 4, pp 53-59; Bull 54

Electrolysis in metallurgy of copper, lead, zinc, etc.............MR 1882, pp 627-658

of their silver salts, indirect estimation of chlorine, bromine, and iodine by, 

with experiments on convertibility of silver salts by action 

of alkaline haloids ......................... .Bull 42, pp 89-93

Elements, chemical, relative abundance of........................Bull 78, pp 34-42

Elevation of Bonneville Basin, surface of, by expansion due to change of climate. .....................................Mon i, pp 425-426

of California, northern Sierras ............................ Ann 8, i, pp 426-432

of Piedmont region ..................................... .Ann 8, i, pp 425-426

of each State and Territory, mean .......................'..... Ann 13, n, p 289

of Kansas..................................................... Bull 154, p 12

of Mount Desert Island during and after Glacial period..Ann 8, n, pp 1009-1034 

of United States, average................................Ann 13, n, pp 283-289

(See; also, Altitudes; Height; Diastrophism.)

Elevation and subsidence inferred from Cenozoic and Mesozoic rocks of Alabama .................................... Bull 43, pp 136-138

Bull. 177 01 20
306 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

Elevation and subsidence of Cape Ann district, evidences of recent..........Ann 9,

pp 567-574 

of Dismal Swamp district ...............................Ann 10, i, pp 328-332

Elevations along forty-ninth parallel ........................... Bull 174, pp 42-57

in Dominion of Canada .......................... ................... .Bull 6

in Iowa, Nebraska, and South Dakota ....................Bull 158, pp 154-167

in North Dakota and South Dakota......................... Bull 144, pp 61-69

* in South Dakota, southeastern Red Lake region, along Big Sioux River,

etc...................Bull 158, pp 38-39, 48-49, 59, 91-92, 108

in United States, dictionaries of...................... Bull 5; Bull 76; Bull 160

lists of. (See under names of States.) 

Eli/abeth or Gosnold Islands, glacial clays of....................... Ann 17, r, p 893

Elk Garden coal field, West Virginia, extent, production, etc..Ann 14, a, pp579-582 

Elk Mountains, Colorado, Archean and Algonkian rocks of.......... .Bull 86, p 317

geology, mineral resources, etc., of .......Ann 14, n, pp 177-203; GF 9, pp 1-3

Elkgarden formation of West Virginia and Maryland ................... GF 28, p 4

Elkhorn River, Nebraska, flow of, measurements of..........................Ann

18, iv, pp 190-192,193; Ann 19, iv, pp 334-335; Ann 20,

iv, pp 55, 296-297, 299; Ann 21, iv, pp 217-219; WS

15, pp 99-100; WS 27, p£ 85, 88; WS 37, pp 243-245

Ellensbnrg quadrangle, Washington, forest conditions in ..... Ann 21, v, pp 580-581

Ellensburg sandstone of Washington, northern .............. Ann 20, n, pp 127-128

Ellis formation of Montana ......... .GF 1, p 2; GF 24, p 2;. GF 55, p 2; GF 56, p 2

of Yellowstone Park ..... .Mon xxxn, n, pp 37, 38,48,49,51,54,15b; GF 30, p 5

Elmoro quadrangle, Colorado, geology of.................................. .GF 58

Elpasolite from Colorado, El Paso County, description and analysis of... .Bull 20, p 57

Elpidite, chemical constitution of..............................Bull 125, pp 76,105

Elwha River, Washington, flow of, measurements of...................... Ann 20,

iv, pp 63, 519-521; Ann 21; iv, pp 439-441; WS

16, p 183; WS 28, pp 174,176; WS 38, pp 384-385

Embankments and terraces/formation of....Ann 2, pp 171-172; Ann 3, pp 206-208;

Mon i, pp 36, 46-58, 78-86; Mon xi, pp 88-89 

Embudo gaging station, New Mexico, measurements at, results of..........Ann 12,

pp 257-258 

Emerald, occurrence and statistics of............................ .MR 1882, p 487;

MR 1883-84, pp 738-740, 781; MR 1885, pp 437-438, 443;

MR 1886, p 604; MR 1887, pp 556, 557; MR 1888, pp 584, 

585; MR 1889-90, pp 446, 447, 448; MR 1891, pp 539, 544; 

MR 1892, pp 765-766, 781; MR 1893, pp 681, 682, 696-697; 

Ann 16, iv, pp 600, 604, 605; Ann 17, m cont, p 923; 

Ann 18, v cont, pp 1203, 1217; Ann 19; vi cont, p 513; Ann 

20, vi cont, pp 576-577, 599; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 449-450,461 

Emeralds in North Carolina, discovery of ................... .MR 1882, pp 500-502

(See, also, Precious stones.) 

Emerson (B. K.), geology of eastern Berkshire County, Massachusetts .... .Bull 159

geology of Holyoke quadrangle, Massachusetts-Connecticut............. .GF 50

geology of old Hampshire County, Massachusetts, comprising Franklin,

Hampshire, and Hampden counties ............... .Mon xxix

mineralogic lexicon of Franklin, Hampshire, and Hampden counties,

Massachusetts................Mon xxix, pp 754-761; Bull 126

work in charge of, 1892-1900 ...................Ann 14, i, p 250; Ann 15, p 18;

Ann 16, i, pp 15-16; Ann 17, i, pp 18-19; Ann 18, i, p 23;

Ann 19, i, pp 31-32; Ann 20, i, p 33; Ann 21, i, pp 68-69

Emery, analysis of, from Massachusetts ............................ .Bull 126, p 62
WARM AN.] ELEVATION ENGRAVING. 307

Emery and corundum, statistics of ......MR 1882, pp 476-477; MR 1883-84, pp 714-

720; MR 1885, pp 429-432; MR 1886, pp 585-586; MR 1887, 

pp 553-554; MR 1888, pp 577-578; MR 1889-90, p 457; MR 

1891, pp 555-556; MR 1892, pp 751-752; MR 1893, pp 674- 

678; Ann 16, iv, pp 590-592; Ann 17, ni cont, pp 933-935; 

Ann 18, v cont, pp 1227-1229; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 523-526; 

Ann 20, vi cont, pp 605-607; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 463, 466-467

Emery bed and mine in Chester, Massachusetts, history, description, etc. .Mon xxix,

pp 117-147

Emmons (E.), flora from the Mesozoic of North Carolina, reprint of descriptions of, by............................... .Mon vi, pp 97-123

fossil plants collected by, from the Older Mesozoic rocks of North Carolina,

notes on........;...................... Ann 20,11, pp 274-315

Emmons (S. F.), Aspen mining district, Colorado, development, production,

etc., of .........................Mon xxxi, pp xvii-xxxii

compilation of data on Alaska..................................... Alaska (1)

geologic sketch of Buffalo Peaks, Colorado ....................Bull ,1, pp 11-17

geology of Elk Mountains, Colorado..............................GF 9, pp 1-3

geology of Tenmile district, Colorado ..................................GF 48

geology and mining industry of Leadville, Colorado ....................Ann 2,

pp 201-290; Mon'xrt and atlas 

mines of Ouster County, Colorado....................... Ann 17, ir, pp 405-472

Oquirrh Mountains, Utah, geology and economic resources of .......... Ann 16,

.11, pp 349-369 

progress of precious metal industry in United States from 1880 to 1892..... .MR

1892, pp 46-94 

quoted on glaciers of Mount Rainier.........................Ann 5, pp 335-339

report of Tenth Census work ................................. Ann 1. pp 60-65

work in charge of, 1879-1900................ Ann 1, pp 16-23; A.nn 2, pp 18-21;

Ann 3, pp 22-24; Ann 4, pp 34-39; Ann 5, pp 43-47; Ann 

6, pp 62-67; Ann 7, pp 91-93; Ann 8, i, pp 144-146; Ann 9, 

pp 87-91; Ann 10, i, pp 137-140; Ann 11, i,pp 87-89; Ann 

12, i, pp 96-99; Ann 13, i, pp 128-130; Ann 14, i, pp 245-246; 

Ann 16, i, pp 29-31; Ann 17, i, pp 39-43; Ann 18, i, pp 37-39; 

Ann 19, i, pp 40-42; Ann 20, i, pp 43-45; Ann 21, i, pp 77-78 

Emmons (S. F.) and Tower (G. W., jr.), economic geology of Buttedistrict, Montana .......................................... GF 38, pp 3-8

Emmons (S. F.), Cross (W.), and Eldridge (G. H.), geology of Denver Basin,

Colorado.........................................Mon xxvn

Emmons (S. F.), Smith (G. 0.), and Tower (G. W., jr.), geology and mining

industry of Tintic district, Utah........................ GF 65

Emmons Glacier, Mount Rainier, present condition of ... .Ann 18, ir, pp 378, 396-397

Empire beds of Oregon, Coos Bay region ......................... Ann 19,111, p 319

x of Oregon, correlation of......................................Ann 18, u, p 338

Enargite, analysis of, from Montana, Butte........................... Bull 167, p 64

of Montana, Butte district ................I.........................GF 38, p 6

Engineering, American irrigation ............................Ann 13, in, pp 101-349

Engineering operations for irrigation purposes..........................Ann 10, ir,

pp 37,45-48, 78-108; Ann 1.1, n, pp 111-200

Engineering results of Irrigation Survey organized in 1888 .. .Ann 13, m, pp 351-427 

Engines, hot-air, gasoline, and steam, use of, in irrigation ;........... WS 1, pp 45-50

England. (See Great Britain.)

Englewood limestone of Black Hills..............................Ann 21, iv, p 509

Engraving and printing, division of, organized in Geol. Survey......Ann 12, i, p 138
308 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

Engraving and printing, report of work in........................ .......Ann 13,

i, pp 28-31,54,166-180; Ann 14, i, pp 36-38; Ann 15, i, pp 90-92: 

Ann 16, i, pp 83-84; Ann 17, i, pp 116-117; Ann 18, i, pp 125-127; 

Ann 19, i, pp 137-139; Ann 20, i, pp 155-157; Ann21, i, pp 175-184 

Enlargements of mineral fragments in certain detrital rocks of Northwestern t

States......................................... Ann 5, pp 218-241

of mineral fragments in certain rocks, secondary ........................ Bull 8

Enstatite, analysis of, from California, San Bernardino County (meteoric).. .Bull 148,

p241; Bull 168, p 238 

analysis of, from Massachusetts, Granville............. 1. J... 1...... Mon xxix,

p 757; Bull 148, p 72; Bull 168, p 28 

from New York, Tilly Foster iron mine.................... Ann 17, i, p 735

from North Carolina, Macon County ........... .Bull 42, p 54; Bull 74, p-43

chemical constitution of........................................ Bull 125, p 86

in diabase from Colorado........................................ .Bull 1, p 35

occurrence of ........................................MR 1883-84, pp 773-774

from Granville, Massachusetts, thin section of (crystal altered to serpentine) .................................. .Mon xxix, pp 106-107

Enstatite-diabase-porphyry, analysis of, from Colorado, Denver Basin......Bull 148,

p!59; Bull 168, p 141 

Enstatite-serpentines of Massachusetts, western....... .Mon xxix, pp.90-92,101-114

Eocene, bibliography of works relating to ......................Bull 83, pp 148-159

first application of term to American deposits..............".......Bull 83, p 21

origin and etymology of term...................................Bull 84, p 325

Eocene fossils; Bridger group................................... .Bull 34, pp 11-12

butterflies from Colorado, Fiorissant....................... Ann 8, i, pp 439-470

Cephalopoda from marls of New Jersey...................Mon xvin, p 284-288

Claibornian stage, coral faunas of ........................ Mon xxxix, pp 27-30

coral faunas of United States, with descriptions of a few doubtfully Cretaceous species .................................... Mon xxxix

Dinocerata ........................................ Ann 5, pp 249-302; Mon x

fauna of Great Basin, relations of, to Laramie ..........................Bull 34

Gasteropoda from marl beds of New Jersey............. .Mon xvjii, pp 190-239

Green River group......................................... .Bull 34, pp 11-12

Lamellibranchiata from marls of New Jersey.............. .Mon ix, pp 222-242

Laramie Molluscan fauna, relation of, to that of succeeding fresh-water

Eocene and other groups............................ .Bull 34

Mollusca of North America, nonmarine.....:.............. .Ann 3, pp 411-486

of western North America, marine, fresh-water Miocene, and other... .Bull 18

Molluscan fauna of Puget group ............................. Bull 51, pp 49-63

of Louisiana......................_.......,.............. .Bull 142, pp 14-24

Ostreidse of North America................................. Ann 4, pp 309-312

Puerco group...............................................Bull 34, pp 11-12

Senonian and Laramie plants, table of distribution of, and discussion

thereof ................................... Ann 6, pp 443-536

Tejon (lower) species, descriptions of some.............Ann 17, i, pp 1036-1060

Wasatch group ...................................... -Bull 34, pp 10-13, 20-50

Eocene history of Colorado, Pueblo quadrangle.......'...................GF 36, p 2

of Sierra Nevada..........GF 3, p 1; GF 5, p 1; GF 11, p 1; GF 18, p 1; GF 31,

p 1; GF 37, p 1; GF 39, p 1; GF 41, p 1; GF 43, p 1; GF 51, p 1 

Eocene norizons, correlation of......................Ann 18, n, pp 330-332, 340-348

Eocene island of Florida ..................................... .Bull 84, pp 181-182

Eocene period, features of.......................................Bull 84, pp 20-21

Eocene rocks; Altamaha grits of Georgia, correlation of.. w......... Ann 18, n, p 340
WAKMAN.J ENGRAVING EOCENE. . 309

Eocene rocks; Amyzon beds of Nevada, correlation of...Bull 83, pp 125,141,145,146 

Aquitanian formation of Europe, correlation of................ Ann 18, n, p 341.

Arago beds of Oregon, description, correlation, etc., of ................Ann 17,

i, pp 458-462; Ann 18, ir, p 343; Ann 19, in, pp 319-320 

Arapahoe beds of Colorado......... .Bull 83, pp 135-136,145,146; Bull 84, p 320

Arkadelphia shales of Arkansas....... ........... .Bull 83, p 75; Bull 84, p 320

Ashley and Cooper beds of South Carolina.. .Bull 83, pp 51, 53-54; Bull 84, p 321 

Asforia shales of Oregon, correlation of....................... Ann 18, i r, p 340

Astringent clay of New Jersey..................................Bull 84, p 321

Atane or Atanekerdluk beds of Greenland, correlation of...... Ann 18, ir, p 346

Aturia bed of Oregon.........................Ann 18, n, p 341; Bull 84, p 321

Bartonian beds of England, correlation of....................Ann 18, n, p 342

Basal clays of Wills Point, Texas............................... .Bull 84, p 321

Bashi series of Alabama, correlation of. .Ann 18, n, pp 345-346; Bull 84, pp 321, 338 

Bear River beds of interior region ................ .Bull 83, pp 113,115,118,135

Bells Landing series of Alabama................................ Bull 84, p 321

(See Tuscahonia series.)

Bitter Creek series of Wyoming........ .Bull 83, pp 117,118,121; Bull 84, p 322

Black Bluff series of Alabama.................................. .Bull 84, p 322

(See Sucarnochee series.) 

Blue marl of New Jersey....................................Bull 83, pp 85-86

boundaries of.............................................. .Bull 84, pp 20-21

Bowden beds of Jamaica, correlation of ................. .Ann 18, n, pp 340-341

Brandon formation of Vermont, Pennsylvania, and .Georgia... .Bull 83, pp 90-94

Bridger group of Wyoming, correlation of....................Ann 18, i r, p 343;

Bull 83, pp 117,120,125,141-142,144,145,146; Bull 84, p 322 

Browns Park group of Utah .................................., .Bull 84, p 322

Brule clay of Nebraska.............................Ann 19, iv, pp 736, 755-759

Buff sand of Alabama ......................................... .Bull 84, p 322

Buhrstone (or Burrstone) formation of Southern States............... .Bull 83,

pp 51-52, 61-62, 68, 87-88; Bull 84, p 322

(See, also, Tallahatta formation.) 

Catamite beds of Oregon .......................................Bull 84, p 323

Calcaire ostree of Southern Atlantic States.......................Bull 84, p 323

Camden series of Arkansas ....................Bull 83, pp 74-75; Bull 84, p 323

Cernaysian formation of France, correlation of................ Ann 18, n, p 348

Chadron formation of Nebraska ........................Ann 19, i v, pp 736, 759

Chattalioochee beds of Florida, correlation of................. Ann 18, 11, p 340

Chickasawan formation of the South, correlation of......Ann 18, n, pp344-345

Chico-Shasta group. (See Chico-Tejon series.)

Chico-Tejon series ..................................Ann 6, pp 68-70, 73; Ann

18, n, p 348; Mon xin, pp 214-218, 237-238; Bull 

15, pp 11-17; Bull 19, pp 14, 17; Bull 84, p 323

historical review, stratigraphy, notes on species, etc., of...........Ann 17,

r, pp 1013-1036

of California, invertebrate fossils from ...................Bull 51, pp 11-27

of California, Oregon, and Washington, equivalents of.... .Bull 51, pp 28-32

(See, also, Tejon.) 

Chipola beds of Florida, correlation of........................ Ann 18, ir, p 340

Claiborne beds of Alabama and Mississippi, correlation of... Ann 12, i, pp 413-415;

Ann 18, n, p 343; Bull 83, pp 62-64, 68; Bull 84, pp 323, 324

Claiborne stage, Lower, in Louisiana........................ Bull 142, pp 15-21

Clayton group of Alabama ...................................... Bull 84, p 324

Cleveland County red lands of Arkansas ........................Bull 84, p 324

coal fields of Texas, Eagle Pass and Middle Rio Grancle region. .Bull 164, pp 13-72
310 . INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SURVEY. [BULL.177.

Eocene rocks; Coaledo formation of Oregon, Coos Bay region. .Ann 19, in, pp 320-321 

contact of Miocene rocks with .............................Bull 84, pp 183-184

Cooper and Ashley beds of South Carolina... .Bull 83, pp51,53-54; Bull 84, p 321

Cooper Eiver marls of South Carolina, correlation of...........Ann 18, n, p 342

Coral limestone of Alabama.....................................Bull 84, p 324

correlation of........................................................ .Bull 83

Coryphodon beds.................................... J......... .Bull 84, p 324

Cuchara beds of Colorado.......................................Bull 84, p 324

Danian formation of Europe, correlation of....................Ann 18, n, p 348

Denver group, correlation of.........................................Ann 18,

n, p 348; Bull 83, pp 136-137,145,146; Bull 84, p 324 

Dinoceras beds.................................................Bull 84, p 324

Diplacodon beds ...............................................Bull 84, p 324

Eo-Lignitic.................................................... .Bull 84, p 325

Flatwoods dlay of Mississippi ...................................Bull 84, p 325

Flatwoods group of Tennessee.................................. .Bull 84, p 333

Floridite phosphatic rock...................................... .Bull 84, p 325

Florissant lake beds of Colorado ............................... .Bull 83, p 125

Fort Union group, plants from ............................ .Mon xxxv, passim

of western interior region, correlation of.......................... Ann 18,

n, p 348; Bull 83, pp 113,114,116,120,135; Bull 84, p 325 

Gatun beds of Colombia, correlation of........................ Ann 18, n, p 344

Gay Head series of Marthas Vineyard ........................... Bull 84, p 326

Grand Gulf group of the South............................ .Bull 84, pp 326, 335

Great Carolinian marl bed...:....................................Bull 84, p 326

Great Lignitic group of North Dakota........................... Bull 84, p. 325

(See,.also, Fort Union group.) 

Green marl, upper, of New Jersey, correlation of............. Ann 18, n, p. 348

Green River group, plants from ........................... .Mon xxxv, passim

of Wyoming, correlation of ..................Ann 18, n, p 343; Bull 83, pp

115, 116, 117, 119,120, 125, 140,144, 145,146; Bull 84, p 326 

Green sand of Alabama ........................................ Bull 84, p 326

Greggs Landing series of Alabama, correlation of ............. Ann 18, n, p 346

Guallavasandstone of Costa Rica, correlation of...............Ann 18, 11, p 342

Hatchetigbee series of Alabama, correlation of. .Ann 18, n, p 345; Bull 84, p 326

Hawthorne beds of Florida, correlation of .................... Ann 18, n, p 340

Hickman group of Kentucky ..................Bull 83, pp 71-72; Bull 84, p 327

Huerfano beds of Colorado .........Bull 83, pp 142-143,145,146; Bull 84, p 327

Intermediate series of Colorado ............................. GF 57, pp 5, 8, 14

Jackson group of Louisiana and Mississippi... .Bull 83, pp 68, 76; Bull 84, p 327

John Day beds of Oregon, correlation of..................... Ann 18, n, p 340

John Day system of Washington, southeastern................. WS 4, pp 55-56

Judith River deposits of Montana ............................Bull 83, pp 112,

113, 114, 115, 116, 120, 122, 126 

Kenai formation of A^ska.........Ann 17, i, pp 772-821, 836-842; Ann 18, in,

pp 184-196, 258; Ann 20, vii, pp 16-17; Alaska (2), p 20 

Keiiai group of the Northwest coast, correlation of............ Ann 18, 11, p 345

Kenai series of Alaska ...................................... Ann 21, n, p 477

Kittitas system of Washington, southeastern ....................... WS 4, p 40

La Grange group of Kentucky ................................. .Bull 83, p 71

lake beds of Colorado, Pikes Peak quadrangle..................GF 7, pp 2,4, 7

Laramie group of strata, partly Cretaceous, partly Eocene ............ .Bull 82,

pp 127,148; Bull 83, pp 132-134 

(See main entry, Laramie.)
WARMAN.] EOCENE. .311

Eocene rocks; Lignitic group of Southern States... .Bull 83, pp 57-61, 67-68, 72,112,

113,114,117,118, 120,126,144; Bull 84, p 329 

Ligurian formation of Europe, correlation of ..................Ana 18, 1 1, p 342

Lisbon beds of Alabama, correlation of.......................Ann 18, n, p 344

Mansfield group of Louisiana ......................Bull 83, p 76; Bull 84, p 329

Manti beds of Utah ............... .Bull 83, pp 125,141,145,146; Bull 84, p 329

Manzanilla beds of Trinidad, correlation of.................... Ann 18, n, p 344

Marks Mills beds of Arkansas, correlation of...................Ann 18, u, p 342

Martinez group of California, correlation of ................... Ann 18, n, p 347

Martinez group of California and its fauna ............. Ann 17, i, pp 1028-1030

Matthews Landing series of Alabama ...........................Bull 84, p 330

(See also Naheolaseries.) 

Middle Park beds of Colorado ..................................Bull 83, p 137

Midway limestone of Alabama, correlation of..................Ann 18, n, p 348

Midway series of Alabama ..................................... Bull 84, p 330

Midway stage, correlation of.................................. Ann 18, n, p 346

Miliolite limestone of Florida ........................ .Bull 84, pp 104-105, 330

Moodys Branch beds of Mississippi, correlation of............; Ann 18, n, p 342

Myrick formation of Texas ...................................GF 64, pp 2-3, 6

Naheola series of Alabama, correlation of.......Ann 18, n, p 348; Bull 84, p 330

Nanafalia series of Alabama, correlation of .....Ann 18, i.r, p 346; Bull 84, p 330

Naparima beds of Trinidad, correlation of.....................Ann 18> n, p 341

nomenclature of formations of............................. Bull 84, pp 320-338

Nummulitic beds of Florida...........................Bull 84, pp 103-104, 331

Ocala limestone or group of Florida, correlation of..................... Ann 18,

ii, p 341; Bull 84, pp 103-104, 331 

Oakland limestone-lentil of Oregon ................................ GF 49, p 3

of Alabama ..................... Ann 18, n, pp. 343, 345-346; Bull"43; Bull 83,

pp 57-66, 83, 87-88; Bull 84, pp 321, 322,323, 324, 338 

of Alaska, correlation of ............................. Ann 20, vii, pp 183,187

of America, correlation of............................................Bull 83

of any State. (See, also, formation names under this heading.)

of Atlantic slope, middle................................... Bull 141, pp 31-32

of Arkansas......................Bull 83, pp 74-75, 83, 87; Bull 84, pp 320, 323

of California ...............Ann 6, pp 68-70, 73; Ann 17, i, pp 1013-1036; Mon

xrn, pp 215-217, 237-238, 299-300, 461; Bull 15; Bull 19

Lassen Peak district...................................Ann 8, pp 413-422

of Colorado.....Ann 9, pp 690-691; Bull 83, pp 135-136, 145, 146; Bull 84, p 320

Pikes Peak quadrangle .................................. -GF 7, pp 2, 4, 7

Walsenburg quadrangle ....................................... GF 68, p 2

of Dakota ...........................................................Bull 21

of Delaware............................................ .Bull 82, p 43; Bull 141

of District of Columbia, Washington quadrangle..................... GF 70, p 4

of Florida .................................................Ann 18, n, p 340;

Bull 83, pp 55-57, 82-83, 87-88; Bull 84, pp 101-105

table of formations-.........................................Bull 84, p 157

of Georgia....................Ann 18, ir, p 340; Bull 83, pp 54-55, 82,87,90-94

of Grand Canyon district.... ............Ann 2, pp 74-76; Mon n, pp 16,27-31

of Greenland ............................................... Ann 18, n, p 346

of Idaho ...............................................Ann 16, n, pp 230-232

of interior region .........................................Bull 83, pp 111-146

of Illinois............................................Bull 83, pp 73,82, 87-88

of Kentucky ......................................Bull 83, pp 71-73,83,87-88

of Louisiana ....................Bull 83, pp 75-76, 84, 87-88; Bull 142, pp 14-24
312 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SURVEY. [BOLL. 177.

Eocene rocks of Louisiana; bibliography of paleontology of.......Bull 142, pp 27-30

of Maryland ................................ Bull 82, pp 43-45, 80, 86; Bull 141

Washington quadrangle.......................................GF 70, p 4

of Massachusetts, Marthas Vineyard ........................ Ann 7, pp 326-328

of Mississippi.----.------:.--.---.--..-.....-..-..-Bull 83,pp 66-70, 83, 87-88

of Missouri...........................................Bull 83, pp 73-74, 83, 87

of Nebraska ...................................... Ann 19, iv, pp 736, 755-759

of New Jersey ......................Bull 83, pp 40-43, 80, 85-86; Bull 84, p 331

of North Carolina..................................... Bull 83, pp 48-50,81, 87

of Oregon .................................. Ann 17, i, pp 456-463; Ann 18, n,

pp 340-343; Ann 19, m, pp 319-320; Bull 84, pp 321, 323

Eoseburg quadrangle ..................................... -GF 49, pp 2-3

of Pacific coast ............................................Bull 83, pp 95-110

of Pennsylvania ............................................... .Bull 83,p 93

of Philippine Islands ..........................Ann 21, in, pp 549-561, passim

of Plateau region .................. ................... Ann 6, pp 140,188-190

of South Carolina ... .Bull 83, pp 50-54, 81-82, 87; Bull 84, p 321; Bull 138, p 209

phosphate deposits. .............................................. .Bull 46

of States. (See, also, formation names under this heading.)

of Tennessee ......................................Bull 83, pp 70-71, 83, 87-88

of Texas ...................................................Ann 18, ir, p 243;

Bull 45, pp 84-86; Bull 83, pp 76-79,84,87; Bull 84, p 321

relation of Cretaceous to ...............................Bull 164, pp 35-36

Rio Grande coal fields ................................ .Bull 164, pp 37-54

Uvalde quadrangle ........................................GF 64, pp 2-3

of United States, historical sketch of literature. .Bull 83, pp 17-37,96-100,112-131

list of names applied to .............................. .Bull 84, pp 320-338

of Utah .......................................................Bull 84, p 322

Uinta Basin............................................. .Ann 17, r, p 922

of Vermont ............................................... .Bull 83, pp 90-93

of Virginia................ :Mon xv, p 59; Bull 83, pp 46-48, 80-81, 86; Bull 141

Washington quadrangle.......................................GF 70, p 4

of Washington, northern ..............................Ann 20, ir, pp 123-127

of Wyoming ............................................... Ann 18, ir, p 343;

Bull 83, pp 117,1.18, et al.; Bull 84, p. 322; Bull 119, pp 25-27 

of Yellowstone Park ...........................................GF 30, pp 2,5

Oligocene, inapplicability of, in American nomenclature.......Bull 83, pp 16, 89

Oligocene history of Black Hills ........................ Ann 21, iv, pp 558-561

Oligocene horizons, correlation of ...............Ann 18, n, pp 330-332, 340-342

Oligocene insects from Colorado and Utah............................. Bull 93

Oligocene, Lower, and Eocene coral faunas of United States, with descriptions of a few doubtfully Cretaceous species........Mon xxxix

Oligocene rocks of Florida ........'....................... .Bull 84, pp 104 105

of Louisiana........................................... Bull 142, pp 24-25

of Oregon, northwestern.............................Ann 17, i, pp 464-469

Orbitoides limestone of Alabama and Florida...... .Bull 84, pp 101-103, 331, 332

Orbitolite limestone of Southern States .......................... Bull 84, p 332

Oreodon beds of Nebraska......................................Bull 84, p 336

Ostrea sellseformis beds of Alabama, correlation of ........Ann 18, n, pp 343-344

Pamunkey formation of Maryland and Virginia .............. Ann 18, n, p 346;

Bull 84, p 333; GF 13, p 3; GF 23, p 3; GF 70, p 4 

Piny on conglomerate of Wyoming and Yellowstone Park ......... .Mon xxxn,

n, pp 184-188; GF 30, p 5; GF 52, p 3
WAKMAN.J EOCENE. 313

Eocene rocks; Poison Canyon formation of Colorado..... .Bull 84, p 333; GF 68, p 2

Porters Creek group of Tennessee..................Bull 83, p 71; Bull 84, p 333

Potosi rhyolite series of Colorado.........................GF 57, pp 5-6, 9, 14

Protoceras bed of South Dakota, correlation of................ Ann 18, 1i, p 341

Puerco beds of New Mexico, correlation of................... Ann 18, it, p 347;

Bull 83, pp 119, 120, 122, 126, 127, 137-138, 145, 146 

Puget group of Washington, character and age of...................... Ann 18,

in, pp 400-404; GF 54, pp 2-3

correlation of ......Ann 18, n, p 347; Bull 83, pp 95, 107-110; Bull 84, p 33

Pulaski formation of Oregon, Coos Bay region. ....._...... .Ann 19, in, p 320 .

Red Bluff formation of Mississippi, correlation of. .Ann 18, n, p 341; Bull 84, p 334 

Roslyn sandstone of Washington, northern.............. Ann 20, n, pp 123-127

Sabine River beds of Texas..................................... .Bull 83, p 78

St. Stephens group of Alabama.................................Bull 84, p 335

San Juan formation of Colorado............................ .GrF 57, pp 5, 8,13 /

San Miguel formation of Colorado...... Ann 18, m, p 760; GF 57, pp 4, 8,10,13

correlation of............................................... .GF 57, p 13

Santa Cruz formation of 'Patagonia, correlation of............. Ann 18, n, p 342

San tee beds of South Carolina, correlation of .................. Ann 18, i r, p 342;

Bull 83, pp 51,52-53; Bull 84, p 334 

Shark River beds of New Jersey, correlation of................ Ann 18, n, p 344

Shell Bluff group of Georgia, correlation of .Ann 18, n, pp 341, 342; Bull 84, p 334 

Shiloh marl of New Jersey, correlation of.....................Ann 18, n, p 340

Sopchoppy limestone of Florida....................... Bull 84, pp 119-122, 334

Sphinx conglomerate of Montana................................. .GF 24, p 3

Sucarnochee series of Alabama, correlation of ................. Ann 18, n, p 348

Suessonian formation of Europe, correlation of................ Ann 18,11, p 346

Swauk sandstone of Washington, northern ............... Ann 20, ir, pp 118-123

Sweetwater group of Wyoming .................................Bull 84, p 335

Tallahatta or Orangeburg formation, correlation of............. Ann 18, n, p 344

Tampa beds of Florida, correlation of......Ann 18, n, p 340; Bull 84, pp 332> 335

Tejon group or formation of Pacific coast, localities and correlation of.... Ann 14,

n, p 461; Ann 15, p 458; Ann 17, i, p 659; Ann 18, n,

pp 346-347; Mon xm, pp 179, 299; Bull 83, pp 95,

98, 99,100-106,108-110; Bull 84, p 335; GF 17, p 2;

GF31,pl; GF37,pl;GF41,p6; GF43,pl; GF51,pl

(See, alao, Chico-Tejon and main entry Tejon.)

Timber-belt beds of Texas ..................................... .Bull 83, p 78

Titanotherium bed of Europe...................................Bull 84, p 336

Tongrian formation, correlation of............................ Ann 18, n, p 341

Tunnel Point beds Of Oregon, correlation of................... Ann 18, n, p 340

Tuscahoina series of Alabama, correlation of.................. Ann 18, n, p 346;

Bull 84, pp 321, 336 

Tuscan formation of California.................................... .GF 15, p 1

Tyee sandstone of Oregon.........................................GF 49, p 3

Uinta group of Utah, correlation of ..................i.......Ann 18, n, p 342;

Bull 83, pp 143,145,146; Bull 84, p 336 

Umpqua formation of Oregon..................................GF 49,pp 2, 4

Unga conglomerate of Alaska................... Ann 17, i, p 836; Bull 84, p 336

Vermilion Creek group of Colorado ............... Bull 83, p 124; Bull 84, p 337

Vicksburg group of Mississippi and Louisiana.........................Bull 83,

pp 69-70, 76; Bull 84, pp 101-103, 337 

Vicksburgian group, correlation of............................ Ann 18, u, p 341

Wasatch group of western United States, correlation of ................Ann 18,

n, p 345; Bull 83, pp 117,125,139,144,145,146; Bull 84, pp 337, 338
314 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SURVEY. [Buu,,m.

Eocene rocks; Washakie group of Wyoming, correlation of.................Ann 18,

Ji, p 343; Bull S3, pp 117,118,119 

White Bluff marl of Arkansas, correlation of...................Ann 18,11, p 343

White limestone of Southern States. .......... .Bull 83, pp 64-66; Bull 84, p 338

White Kiver group of South Dakota, correlation of .................... Ann 18,

. n,p341; Bull 84, p 338 

Wilbur tuff-lentil of Oregon ....................... .. .._........ GF 49, pp 2-3

Willow Creek beds of Colorado (name abandoned.)..............Bull 84, p 338

Wills Point clays of Texas........................ .Bull 83, p 78; Bull 84, p 321

Wilmington beds of North Carolina, correlation of.............Ann 18, n, p 344

Wind River group of Wyoming ..................... '. ................ Bull 83,

pp 113,114,120,125,140-141,145,146; Bull 84, p 338 

(See Green Kiver group.) 

Woods Bluff series of Alabama ............................Bull 84, pp 321, 338

(See Bashi series.) 

Yentna beds of Alaska, southwestern, notes on ......Ann 20, vn, pp 172,183,187

Zeuglodon beds of Alabama, correlation of ....................Ann 18, ir, p 342

(See, also, Tertiary.)

Eocene and Upper Cretaceous rocks on Pacific coast, faunal relations of.. .. .Ann 17,

i, pp 1005-1060" 

Eocene time, conditions in California and Oregon during.....Ann 14, n, pp 424-425

Eolian. (See ^Eolian.)

Eo-Lignitic beds. ........................................ i........ .Bull 84, p 325

Eparchean proposed as name for system of rocks between Archean and Paleozoic .. Ann 7,, pp 454-455; Bull 86, pp 148,461-462, 475, 493 

Epeirogenic elevation, dependence of lake levels on ..........Mon xxv, pp 227-237

Epeirogenic-mo.vements, apparent dependence of, on glaciation. .Mon xxv, pp 492-501 

relationship of, to glaciation............................. Mon xxv, pp 516-521

Epeirogeny. (See Diastrophism.)

Epichlorite, analysis of ........................................... .Bull 113, p ]8

Epididymite, chemical constitution of........................ .Bull 125, pp 74, 105

Epidiorite, analysis of, from California, San Francisco Peninsula (hornblende

facies)............ ^........................... Ann 15, p 455

from Michigan, Marquette region............................... Bull 62, p 145

thin section of, from Michigan, Upper Quinnesec Falls .... .Bull 62, pp 230-231

Epidpte a product of mineralogic rnetamorphism ....................Bull 62, p 211

an alteration product of chlorite ..................Mon in, pp 75, 213, 370, 384

of feldspar ...................... _................ .Mon xn, pp 341, 357;

Bull 28, pp 31-32; Bull 59, p 35; Bull 62, pp 108, 211 

analysis of, from Austria, Untersulzbachthal....................Ann 15, p 707

from Colorado, Gunnison County..........................Bull 113, p 112

from Maine, Phippsburg...................................Bull 167, p 70

from Maryland, Woodstock .................. Ann 15, p 707; Bull 64, p 42

from Massachusetts, Rowe .................................. Bull 126, p 79

from North Carolina, Macon County ........................ .Bull 74, p 50

chemical constitution of...................................Bull 125, pp 21,103

composition of.................................................Bull 150, p 43

formation of, circumstances favoring.......................Mon in, pp 211-213

not at the expense of feldspar ......................... .Mon in, pp 76,216

in Minnesota, southwestern, in gneisses of....................... .Bull 157, p 59

in rocks of Pacific slope........................................ Mon xin, p 86

occurrence and statistics of.......... .MR 1883-84, pp 766-767; MR 1888, p 581;

Ann 17, in cont, p 924; Ann 18, v cont, p 1217; Ann 19, vi 

cont, p 513; Ann 20, vi cont, p 599; Ann 21, vi cont, p 461
WARMAN.] EOCENE ERUPTIVE. 315

Epidote, thin section of crystals of, from Minnesota, Pigeon Point..... .Bull 109, p 74

thin section of gabbro-diorite showing, from Maryland, Mount Hope .. .Bull 28,

pp 68-69

thin section of porphyritic diorite showing, from Nevada, Wasboe district .....................................Mon in, pp 150-151

Epidote and chlorite, thin section of diorite-porphyry showing, from Nevada,

Ophir Ravine............................ Mon in, pp 150-151

Epidote-amphibolite, thin section of, from Massachusetts.....Mon xxrx, pp 306-307

Epidote-chlorite-schist, analysis of, from North Carolina............. .Bull 168, p 53

Epidote-gneiss of Massachusetts, eastern Berkshire County.......Bull 159, pp 24-27

Epidote-mica-gneiss from New Hampshire, Lebanon, description of, as one of

the educational series.....................Bull 150, pp 353-355

Epidote-schist of Sierra Nevada .................................. Ann 17, i, p 586

Epidotic rock, analysis of, from Pennsylvania, Mount Alto furnace .. .Bull 136, p 78 

Epidotization a kind of mineralogic metamorphism ................... Bull 62, p 56

Epiphanite, analysis of.............................................Bull 113, p 21

Epistilbite, analysis of..:.......................................... .Bull 125, p 40

chemical composition of.'............................... Bull 125, pp 40,44,102

Equilibrium of solids, chemical, in its relation to pressure and to temperature. .Bull

94, pp 109-135 

Equisetacete from Alaska.........................................Ann 17, r, p 877

from Cretaceous of Black Hills .......... ...................Ann 19, ir, p 650

from older Mesozoic of North Carolina.................. Ann 20, i r, pp 288-289

from Triassic of Pennsylvania........... ................... Ann 20, ir, p 241

from Yellowstone Park............................. Mon xxxn, n, pp 674-676

of North America, extinct.............................".. Mon xxxv, pp 14-16

Equisetales from Missouri, Lower Coal Measures.......... .Mon xxxvii, pp 144-173

Equisetese from older Mesozoic of Virginia....................... Mon vi, pp 10-18

from Potomac or younger Mesozoic .................Mon x.v, pp 63-66, 334-335

Equisetinese from Carboniferous basins of southwestern Missouri... .Bull 98, pp 17-43

Equus beds of the Great Basin, correlation of.................... Ann 18, 11, p 336;

Mon i, pp 393-402; Bull 84, pp 283-285,298-299, 317, 325 

Ericaceae from Alaska ............................................Ann 17, i, p 887

from Am boy clays of New Jersey.......................Mon xxvr, pp 120-122

from Dakota group.................................... .Mon xvir, pp 115-119

from Yellowstone Park.............................Mon xxxi i, 11, pp 750-751

Erie Canal, decline of ........................................... WS 24, pp 13-14

history and description of............. .AVS 25, pp 147-149,155-156,157,158-166

water power on....................:...................... WS 25, pp 178-184

Erie, Lake, elevation of, mean monthly, at Buffalo.................... WS 24, p 59

Erinite, analyses of, from Utah, Tintic mining district.....................Ann 19,

ITT, p 698; Bull 55, pp 40-41 

Erodibility, relation of, to structure and forms of relief......Ann 19, IT, pp 18-19, 21

Erosion. (See Degradation.)

Erosional forms in the Hawaiian Islands..........................Ann 4, pp 87-88

Eruptions in Nevada, Eureka district, age of...................... Mon xx, 231-232

Eruptive rock, analysis of, from Arkansas, Hot Springs .............. .Bull 64, p 48

analysis of, from California, Pit River, Great Bend of ............ .Bull 64, p 50

from Colorado, various localities ........................... Mon xn, p 358

from Kentucky, Crittenden County...................... Bull 90, pp 67-68

from Montana, Castle Mountain .............................Bull 64, p 49

Madison County, Bear Creek...........................Bull 78, p 123

from New Mexico, near Grants..............................Bull 27, p 65

San Mateo Mountains................................... Bull 27, p 64

from Utah, Henry Mountains .............................. Bull 60, p 154
316 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. 8. GEOL. SUEVEY. [BULL. 177.

Eruptive rocks of Colorado, Mosquito Range... .Mon xrr, pp 74-89, 292-313, 322-354

of Idaho .............................................. Ann 16, n, pp 234-247

of Michigan-Wisconsin, Penokee series .................. Ann 10, i, pp 436-^438

of Sierra Nevada, western slope........................................ .Bull 89

of Yellowstone Park ...................................Ann 12, i, pp 569-664

origin of, especially those of California.............. .Mon xin, pp 164 175,459

(See, also, Igneous rocks.) 

Eruptive and sedimentary rocks of Minnesota, Pigeon Point, and their contact

phenomena........................................ -Bull 109

Escondido beds of Texas.......................................Bull 164, pp 26-28

Eskers of Illinois, northwestern........................... .Mon xxxvui, pp 76-82

reticulated ...........................................Mon xxxiv, pp 448-467

(See Glaciology, Karnes, Osars.) 

Eskimos and Indians of Alaska, southwestern, 'notes on....... Ann 20, vn, pp 71-76

Esmeralda formation of Nevada, character, distribution, age, and fossil contents of ...............................Ann 21, n, pp 191-226

Espaiiola Valley, New Mexico, irrigation in.................. Ann 12, n, pp 258-261

Essexite, analysis of, from Massachusetts, Salem Neck...............Bull 165, p 183

analysis of, from Norway......................................Bull 165, p 176

Essonite, occurrence and statistics of ..............................MR 1882, p 488

Estillville quadrangle, Kentucky-Virginia-Tennessee, geology of..............GF 12

Estimation, colorirnetric, of small amounts of chromium, with special reference to the analysis of rocks and ores .......Bull 167, pp 37^t3

Estimation, volumetric, of vanadium in presence of small amounts of chromium, with special reference to the analysis of rocks and 

ores ...................................... .Bull 167, pp 44-48

Ether, compressibility and thermal expansion of ---------------. .Bull 92, pp 28-30

Etowah River, Georgia, flow of, measurements of.......................... Ann 18,

iv, pp 94-96, 108-109; Ann 19,'iv, pp 242-243; Ann 20,

iv, pp 51, 189-190; Ann 21, iv, pp 144-145; WS. 11, pp

25-27; WS 15, p 48; WS 27, pp51, 57, 58; WS 36, pp 143-144

profile of .........:.............................................WS 44, p 31

Ettingshausen (Constantin, Freiherr von) biographic sketch of...Ann 5, pp 380-381 

Euchlorite, analyses of, from Massachusetts, Chester. ..........._ __. .Bull 126, p 40

Euclase, chemical constitution of.............................. Bull 125, pp 70, 105

occurrence of....................................... .MR 1883-84, pp 740-741

Eucolite, chemical constitution of.................................. .Bull 125, p 76

Eucryptite, chemical constitution of.....................Bull 125,. pp 16, 18, 88, 101

Eudialyte, chemical constitution of............................. Bull 125, p 76, 105

Eudidymite, chemical constitution of..................... .Bull 125, pp 13, 74, 105

Eulimidse from clays and marls of New Jersey...............Mon xvm, pp 150-151

Eulytite, chemical constitution of ............................. Bull 125, pp 67, 101

Euralite, analysis of ..._.........................- .........-.......Bull 113, p 17

chemical constitution of ........................................ Bull 125, p 54

Eureka district, Nevada, description and history of......................... Ann 1,

pp 32-35, 38; Ann 2, pp 21-34; Mon Vn, pp 1-4 

geology of..---..........-..........-..---..---....--..--....... Ann 1, p 70;

Ann 2, pp xvm-xx; Ann 3, pp 237-290; Mon xx and atlas 

mining geology of............................... .Ann 4, pp 221-251; Mon vn

paleontology of..-.............-.-....---..-. - -Mon vin; Mon xx, pp 319-333

silver-lead deposits of-....-.......---..-......-..-.......----.----. -Mon vn

Eureka limestone of Utah .................................Ann 19, in, pp 622-624

Eureka quartzite of Nevada... .Ann 3, pp 253, 262; Mon vii, p 8; Mon xix, pp 54-57
WARMAN.] ERUPTIVE FASClOLAKIHhE. 317

Eureka series of Nevada ...........................................Bn 11 86, p 305

Europe, Cambrian rocks of, compared with those of America....Bull 8.1, pp 373-377

continent of, during deposition of sediment now forming Olenellus zone. .Ann 10,

i, pp 562-564 

fossil plants of, literature of..............................Arm 8, u, pp 672-785

kaolins and fire clays of........................... Ann 19, vi cont, pp 377-467

Lower Cambrian of, literature of ................Ann 10, r, pp 545-546, 577-581

quicksilver deposits of...............Ann 8, ir, pp 965-966; Mon xm, pp 27-43

(See, also, the various countries thereof.) 

Eutaw group of Alabama and Mississippi ......Bull 82, pp .1.05,106,107,114, 2.1.7, 219

Eutectic substances in relation to rock magmas....................... .Bull 66, p 27

Evaporation in Arizona, various localities...............................Ann 1.1, H,

p 34; Ann 12, n, p 235; WS 2, pp 83-84; WS 33, pp 32-33 

in California, various localities ............................... Ann 11, n, p 34;

Bull 140, pp 325-326; WS 18, pp 74-78; WS 39, pp 430-431 

in Colorado .................................................Ann 11, n, p 34

in Illinois, Desplaines River, watershed of.................... WS 24, pp 64-65

in Kansas, at Goodland.......................................Bull 140, p 350

in Montana .................................................Ann 11, n, p 34

in Nebraska, near Kearney.......... J.. Ann 19, jv, pp 336-337; Bull 140, p 349

in New Mexico.............................................. Ann 1.1, n, p 34

in New York, Genesee River, watershed of........................ WS 24, p 58

Oatka Creek, drainage area of................................ WS 24, p 70

in Ohio, Muskingum River, watershed of..................... WS 24, pp 55-56

in Texas............ Ann 11, n, p 34; Ann 12, ir, p 235; Ann 14, it, pp 154-155

in Utah .................................................... Ann 11, it, p 34;

Ann 12, n, pp 235, 238; Ann 14, n, pp 154-155; WS 7, pp 17-24 

on Great Plains.......................................Ann 21, iv, pp 677-679

Evaporation and seepage as related to irrigation construction. .Ann 13, in, pp 152-155 

Everglades of Florida......................................... .Bull 84, pp 99-101

Everglades limestone of Florida............................... Bull 84, pp ]54, 325

Everts, Mount, Yellowstone Park, intrusive sheets of.-...-.Mon xxxn, n, pp 85-86 

Evigtokite, analysis of, from Greenland............................. .Bull 20, p 61

Exchangesof geologic and geographic publications, etc., listof..A.nn20, i, pp 163-209 

Expansion, thermal, of certain rocks, note on coefficients of.....Bull 78, pp 109-118

relations of, to compressibility..........................Ann 14, i, pp 154-156

Experiments relative to constitution of pectolite, pyrophyllite, calamine, and

analcite.................................. -Bull 167, pp 13-25

with windmills....................................................... WS 20

Extrusive rocks of Montana, Castle Mountain, petrography of... .Bull 139, pp 118-131

Factory wastes in Massachusetts, experiments on purification of-.-.WS 22, pp 27-35 

Fagacete from Amboy clays of New Jersey........................ .Mon xxvi, p 69

from Cretaceous of Black Hills......................... Ann 19, n, pp 688, 704

from Yellowstone Park............................. Mon xxxn, n, pp 700-711

. of North America, extinct............................... Mon xxxv, pp 68-79

Fairfax formation of West Virginia and Maryland...................... GF 28, p 4

Fall Creek, Colorado, flow of, measurements of.......... WS 11, p 68; WS 38, p 306

Fall River, Idaho, flow of, measurements of ................Ann 11, n, pp 105, 110;

Ann 12, n, pp 344, 356, 361; Ann 13, in, pp 97, 99 

Falls and rapids of irrigation canals ........................Ann 13, in, pp 249-256

Fargo quadrangle, North Dakota-Minnesota, physiography of ............ .TF 1, p 1

Farish (J. B.), quoted on ore deposits near Rico, Colorado..... .Ann 21, n, pp 18,108

Farming. (See Agriculture.)

Fasciolariidse from Chico-Tejon series of California....................Bull 51, p 22
318 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF TL S. GEOL. SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

FasciolariicUe from clays and marls of New Jersey .... .Mon xvm, pp 65-76, 202-205

from Miocene deposits of New Jersey ................... .Mon xxiv, pp 98-101

Faujasite, chemical constitution of .......................... Bull 125, pp 42-43,103

Fault, throw, hade, strike, etc., definitions of ..........................Ann 4, p 442

Fault basins in western United States............................ Mon xi, pp 25-27

Fault blocks on San Francisco Peninsula, two dominant.........Ann 15, pp 469-473

Fault planes, Colorado, fissures as, in Cripple Creek district... .Ann 16, n, pp 141-143

Fault rock, thin section of, from Connecticut, near contact of basalt and arkose

conglomerate............................... Ann 21, in, p 68

Faulting in Colorado, Telluride quadrangle ..................Ann 18, in, pp 770-771

in Connecticut, evidence of, sufficiency of ................Ann 18, n, pp 134-137

in Connecticut Valley.....-......;................. Ann 7, pp 469-477,481-490

in Great Basin ............................................Mon i, pp 340-362

of Sierra Nevada, age of..................................... Bull 33, pp 15-16

on Coinstock lode, structural results of, discussion of principles involved.... Ann 2,

pp 300-304; Mon in, pp 156-187, 376-380 

topography due to, in Great Basin..........................Ann 4, pp 443-450

(See, also, Diastrophism.) 

Faulting and folding in Alaska, Fortymile and Rampart series..............Ann 18,

in, pp 148-150,166 

in Virginia, Richmond Basin, conditions of...............Ann 19, n, pp 409-411

Faulting and landslides in Sierra Nevada .............Ann 17, i, pp 553-554, 591-594

Faulting and uplifting of Sierras, relation of, to volcanic phenomena ......Ann 8, i,

pp 426-430 

Faults and folds; analysis of, and diagrams for use in fault analysis . ....Mon xxvii,

pp 116-118 

classification of..................... Ann 7, pp 469-481; Ann 13, n, pp 222-224

description and causes of................................. Bull 150, pp 316-317

drainage, control of, by," in Connecticut................. Ann 21, in, pp 143-150

effect of, on trap ridges in Connecticut..................Ann 18, ir, pp 169-173

geologic and geographic effects of............................ Ann 18, n, p 174

geometric relations of.................................... Ann 18, 11, pp 89-94

in Alabama, Gadsden quadrangle................................. .GF 35, p 3

Tertiary and Cretaceous strata ....................... .Bull 43, pp 117-132

in Appalachian province.......................................... .GF 4, p 3;

GF8,pp2-3;GF10,p3;GF12,p3;GF14,p3;GF16,p5; 

GF 19, pp 2-3; GF 20, p 3; GF 21, pp 2-3; GF 25, p4; GF 

26, p 4; GF 27, pp 3-4; GF 28, p 4; GF 32, p 4; GF 33, 

p 3; GF 34, p 3; GF 35, p 3; GF 40, p 3; GF 44, p 4 

in California, Bidwell Bar quadrangle............................. .GF 43, p 6

Downieville quadrangle...................................... .GF 37, p 8

in Catoctin belt... 1.................................... Ann 14, n, pp 356-362

in Colorado, Anthracite quadrangle................................ .GF 9, p 7

Aspen district ...................................... Mon xxxi, pp 56-150

Crested Butte quadrangle ....................................... GF 9, p 8

Denver Basin.............. Mon xxvir, pp 48,.49, 90, 114, 115-119, 128-141

Elk Mountains ................................................GF 9, p 3

La Plata quadrangle ..........................................GF 60, p 8

Mosquito Range region...........................................Ann 2,

pp 213-214, 244-252, 265-268; Mon xii, pp 284-292 

Rico Mountains ....................................Ann 21, n, pp 114-128

Tenmile district...........................................GF 48, pp 3-4

in Connecticut, Triassic area.............................Ann 18, n, pp 87-143

Pomperaug Basin.................................. Ann 21, in, pp 85-132

in Georgia-Tennessee, Ringgold quadrangle .........................GF 2, p 2
WARMAN.] FASCIOLAEIID^E FAULTS. 319

Faults and folds in Grand Canyon district ................................. Ann 2,

pp 117-118,124-126,132-133; Mon u, pp 13,19-22,93-94,

 112-117, 122-123, 162-163, 177, 183-186, 191-192, 205, 228

in Hawaiian Islands, Kilauea ..............................Ann 4, pp 121-122

in Indian Territory ....................................Ann 21, n, pp 284 285

in Kentucky, Estillville quadrangle.............................GF 12, pp 3-4

Bichmond quadrangle........................................ .GF 46, p 3

in Lake Lahontan Basin ..........................Mon AM, pp 163-166, 275-283

in Lake Superior region, at margin of Eastern sandstone..... .Ann 3, pp 152-155

between Keewenaw series and Eastern sandstone ..................Bull 23

copper district................ Mon v, pp 205, 219, 258-259, 361-365, 416-417

in Maryland-West Virginia-Virginia, Harpers Ferry quadrangle .... .GF 10, p 4

in Massachusetts, eastern Berkshire County................. .Bull 159, pp 89-94

in Michigan, Republic trough...... Ann 15, pp 620-625; Mon xxvin, pp 541-547

in Michigan-Wisconsin,Penokee district..................Mon xix, pp 437-441

in Montana, Little Belt Mountains quadrangle.................. .GF 56, pp 5,6

Three Forks quadrangle...................................... -GF 24, p 5

in Nevada, Comstock lode, theory of..................................Ann 2,

pp 300-304; Mon HI, pp 156-187, 377-378 

Eureka mining district........................................... Ann 3,

pp 288-289; Mon vir, pp 20,24-35,38-40, 46-50,170,

180-183; Mon xx, pp 14-1.9,100-101,159-160, 210-217

in New Mexico, at Nutria.................................. Ann 6, pp 142-145

in North Carolina-Tennessee, Knoxville quadrangle................ -GF 16, p 5

in Tennessee, Briceville quadrangle ................................. GF 33, p 4

Bristol quadrangle.........................................GF 59, pp 5, 6

Chattanooga quadrangle....................................... .GF 6, p 2

Cleveland quadrangle......................................GF 20, pp 3-4

Estillville quadrangle.......................................GF 12, pp 3-4

Kingston quadrangle........................................... GF 4, p 3

Knoxville quadrangle......................................... GF 16, p 5

London quadrangle ............................................ GF 25, p 5

Morristown quadrangle....................................... .GF 27, p 4

Ringgold quadrangle...........................................GF 2, p 2

Sewanee quadrangle ...........................................GF 8, p 3

in Texas, Uvalde quadrangle ...................................... GF 64, p 4

in Utah, Tintic district,............................Ann 19, in, pp 618-619, 671

in Virginia, Bristol quadrangle ................................. GF 59, pp 5-6

Estillville quadrangle ........................................ .GF 10, p 4

Harpers Ferry quadrangle..................................... .GF 10, p 4

Mon terey quadrangle. ....................................... .GF 61, pp 6-7

Pocahontas quadrangle........................................GF 26, p 4

Richmond area .................................... Ann 19,11, pp 485-487

Tazewell quadrangle ..........................................GF 44, p 4

in West Virginia, Harpers Ferry quadrangle....................... .GF 10, p 4

Monterey quadrangle ...................................... GF 61, pp 6-7

Pocahontas quadrangle....................................... .GF 26, p 4

Tazewell quadrangle.......................................... GF 44, p 4

lateral displacement in...........................................21, in, p 96

measurement of....................................... Mon xxxi, pp 251-256

origin and relations of...................................Ann 16, i, pp 672-678

outcrops, crescentic offsetting of.........-:............... Ann 21, in, pp 95-97

relation of, to dome structure in Rico Mountains, Colorado............. Ann 21,

n, pp 23-24,105-107,112-114 

systems of, in various regions.......................... Ann 21, in, pp 133-136

theory of, especially those in Pomperaug Basin, Connecticut.. .Ann 21, in, p 124
320 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SUEVEY. [BULL. 177.

Faults and folds; throw, distribution of, over a zone of parallel faults. Ann 21, in, p 95 

tilting of orographic blocks.................................. Ann 21, in, p 97

topography in Great Basin due to........................... Ann 4, pp 443-450

Faults and serpentinization in Massachusetts, western.......... Mon xxix, pp 95-96

Fauna in America, vertebrate, section to illustrate...................... Mon x, p 7

of Braintree argillites, Massachusetts........................ .Bull 10, pp 43-49

of Colorado formation, invertebrate..................................Bull 106

of Lower Cambrian or Olenellus zone ....................Ann 10, i, pp 509-763

of Puget Sound region, Molluscan............................ Bull 51, pp 49-63

of St. John formation contained in Hartt collection at Cornell University,

review of.................................. -Bull 10, pp 9-42

relation of Laramie Molluscan, to that of succeeding fresh-water Eocene

and other groups .................................... Bull 34

Fauna and flora of Washington, Tacoma quadrangle................ .GF 54, pp 2, 3

Faunal relations of Pacific Eocene and Upper Cretaceous....Ann 17, i, pp 1005-1060

Faunas, Cambrian, of North America, studies of ..................Bull 10; Bull 30

Devonian, higher, of New York, Ontario County ..................... .Bull 16

Devonian, upper, from Tompkins County, New York, to Bradford County,

Pennsylvania......................................... Bull 3

of New York, Genesee section....................................Bull 41

Paleozoic, of Maine....................................... .Bull 165, pp 15-92

recent, of different temperature zones, tables showing number of shellbearing marine species of mollusks contained in . .Bull 84, p 26 

Favas, analyses of, from Brazil ............................. Ann 21, vi cont, p 430

Fayalite, analysis of, from Yellowstone Park............Ann 7, p 272; Bull 27, p 63

chemical constitution of ................................. .Bull 125, pp 68, 104

composition of ................................................ Bull 150, p 39

in lithophysae from Yellowstone Park............................Ann 7, p 270

in rhyolite, origin of........................................Ann 7, pp 279-283

Fayette beds of Texas....................................Bull 84, pp 172-175, 325

Fayette sandstone in southern Appalachians, relation of, to the Pottsville... .Ann 20,

n, p 818 

of West Virginia, along New-Kanawha River............ Ann 17, n, pp 497-499

Feather River, California, profile of.................................. WS 44, p 93

Felch Mountain series of Michigan ............................. Bull 86, pp 190, 195

Feldspar a product of mineralogic metarnorphism................... .Bull 62, p 209

alteration of, during metamorphism of massive rocks........Bull 62, pp 214 216

to zeolite...............................................Bull 28, pp 52-53

analysis of, from Arkansas, Little Rock ........................ Bull 150, p 195

from California, Downieville quadrangle (from diabase-porphyry) ....Ann

17, i, p 645 

from Canada, various localities............................. .Bull 107, p 21

from Delaware, Brandy wine Creek (from gabbro) .......... .Bull 55, p 80;

Bull 59, p 12; Bull 148, p 82; Bull 168, p 41 

Iron Hill (from gabbro-diorite) ........................ .Bull 59, p 28;

Bull 148, p 82; Bull 168, p 41 

Wilmington (from hypersthene-gabbro)................ .Bull 55, p 80;

Bull 148, p 82; Bull 168, p 41 

from Georgia, Laurel Creek (altered) .......................Bull 42, p 138

from Maine, Litchfield (potash). .Bull 90, p 65; Bull 148, p 65; Bull 168, p21 

from Maryland, Baltimore, Jones's Falls ................... Bull 113, p 110

'Gwynns Falls ......................................... .Bull 28, p 44

Mount Hope Station (powder) ........... Bull 28, p 2^; Bull 150, p 280

near Pikesville (powder)................ Bull 28, p 30; Bull 150, p 368
WAKMAN.] FAULT8: FELDSPAR. 321

Feldspar, analysis of, from Massachusetts, OJreylock Mountain (from micaschist) ..........................................Mon xxiir,

p 187; Bull 55, p 79; Bull 148, p 78; Bull 168, p 34 

analysis of, from Massachusetts, Hampshire County (siliceous)... .Bull 126, p 11

from Massachusetts, Hoosac Mountain (from f eld spathic schist). .Mon xxm,

p 60; Bull 55, p 79; Bull 148, p 78;

Bull 150, p 325; Bull 168, p 34

from Michigan, Penokee-Gogebic range..... 1. r ........... .Mon xix, p 352;

Bull 64, p 47; Bull 148, pp 103,104; Bull 168, p 73 

from Minnesota, Pigeon Point ........................ .Bull 109, pp 34, 52;

Bull 148, p 107; Bull 168, p 77 

various localities (from gabbros).......................Bull 78, p ] 22;

Bull 148, p 112; Bull 168, p 82 

from Nevada, Mount Kose.................................Mon in, p 154

from New Mexico, Mount Taylor region, near Grant's (from basalt)... .Bull

148, p 185; Bull 168, p 170 

from New York, Bedford (commercial).................. Ann 17, m, p 846

from Oregon, Mount Thielsen.. .Bull 9, p 15; Bull 148, p 230; .Bull 168, p 220

from Pennsylvania, Brandy wine (commercial)............Ann 17, m, p 846

from Texas, Fayette County (commercial) ...............Ann 17, m, p 846

from Wisconsin, Ashland County (from gabbro).............Bull 60, p 149;

Bull 148, p 105;. Bull 168, p 75 

Green Lake County (from metarhyolite) ...............Bull 150, p 166

Penokee-Gogebic range ................................... .Mon. xrx,

p 352; Bull 64, p 48; Bull 148, p 104; Bull 168, p 74. 

from Yellowstone Park, Obsidian Cliff .................. Ann 7, pp 269-270

biotite and quartz yielded by, on decomposition in granite ...... Ann 10, i, p 355

chemical constitution of....................................Bull 125, pp 28-32

composition of ................... ...^................... . .Bull 150, pp 44-46

of the more important varieties of ..................Ann 21, vi: cout, p 594

determinations of, by Szab6's method......................Mon m, pp 405-408

enlargement of fragments of, in certain Keweenawan sandstones.Bull 8, pp 44-47 

secondary, in sandstones ................... Ann 5, pp 237-240; Bull 8, p 44

epidote an alteration product of .........................Mon xn, pp 341,357;

Bull 28, pp 31-32; Bull 59, p 35; -Bull 62, pp 108, 211 

. from Minnesota, southwestern (in gneiss)....................Bull 157, pp 51-53

from Yellowstone Park, Electric Peak (in porphyrite and in diorite). .Ann 12, i,

pp 592,601-603 

in rocks of Pacific slope. ....................... ....^...... -Mon xi i r, pp 82-84

production of, statistics of ...................................... -MR 1883-84,

pp 933-934; MR 1885, p 523; MR 1886, p 701; MR 1887, 

pp 5, 6, 8-9; 'MR 1888, pp 6, 8,10-11; MR 1889-90, p 6; 

MR 1891, pp 474,500; Ann 17, m cent, pp 839-840, 845- 

846; Ann 18, v cont, pp 1365-1367; Ann 19, vi cont, p 

657; Ann 20, vi cont, p 745; Ann 21, vr cont, pp 593-595

thin section of, from Delaware, Iron Hill, showing inclusions within. .Bull 59, p 30 

from Michigan, Crystal Falls district (sheaf-like aggregates)... .Mon xxxvi,

pp 282-283

Upper Quinnesec Falls (crystal faulted in crushed greenstone). .Bull 62,

p!05 

from Nevada, Eureka district (from rhyolite) .........Mon xx, pp 396-397

Eureka district (from pyroxene-andesite) .........Mon xx, pp 396-397

(plagioclase from hornblende-mica-andesite).............Mon xx,

pp 400-401,402-403 

1 Washoe district (from hornblende-andesite). r; = = , r ; Mon m, pp 150-151

Bull, 177 01 21
322 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GKEOL. SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

Feldspar, thin section of, from Pennsylvania, South Mountain (from quartzporphyry) ................. Bull 136, pp 96-97, 98-99, 100-101

'thin section of, from Yellowstone Park (microlites of) .Mon xxxn, n, pp 422-423 

Feldspar-porphyry, analysis of, from Montana, Castle Mountain district... .Bull 139,.

pp 135, 136; Bull 148, p 151; Bull 168, p 130 

Feldspar rocks, igneous, a classification of..................Ann 20, vn, pp 188-194

Feldspathic magma of'Nevada, Eureka district..................... -Mon xx, p 255

Feldspathic rocks, thermal effect of action of aqueous vapor on.............. Ann 2,

pp 325-330; Mon in, pp 290-308, 397-400

Felsite, analysis of, from Pennsylvania, South Mountain (laminated) ..Bull 136, p 34 

analysis of, from Virginia, near Monterey (porphyritic)..........Bull 168, p 51

of Keweenaw series.......................Ann 3, pp 113-114; Mon v, pp 95-112

of Narragansett Basin... r ........................Mon xxxiu, pp 116, 153-155

of Northwestern States..........................................Ann 5, p 214

thin section of, from Minnesota, sec. 28, T. 56 N., R. 7 W....Mon v, pp 100-101.

Felsite-porphyry of Montana, microscopic petrography of.......Bull 139, pp 103-106

Felsophyre, analysis of, from Virginia, near Monterey ............... Bull 168, p 51

Fergusonite, analysis of, from North Carolina, Burke County......... .Bull 74, p. 75

Fernandan system of rocks of Texas....................Bull 86, pp 267-269,474,504

Fernow rhyolite of Utah, Tintic district................................. GF 65, p 2

Ferns, Devonian.............................................. .Bull 120, pp 49-50

of Cretacous of Black Hills..............................Ann 19, n, pp 651-664

of Mesozoic of California._... ."1 ......... ....._......_... Ann 20, n, pp 343-353

of Mesozoic, older, of North Carolina....................Ann 20, n, pp 288-289

of Triassic of Pennsylvania..............................Ann 20, n, pp 235-241

(See, also, Filices.) < Ferration in Colorado, Aspen district.......................Mon xxxi, pp 221-223

Ferrell's law of stream erosion ...................................Mon xxix, p 734

Ferric sulphates, basic, analyses of.................................Mon xn, p 550

Ferrodolornite, analysis of, from Michigan, Marquette district. ^...........Bull 148,

p 268; -Bull 168, p 267 

Ferromagnesian minerals in rocks, decomposition of................ .Mon in, p 384

Ferromanganese, analysis of...................Ann 18, v, p 297; MR 1883-84, p 564

Ferrornanganese and spiegeleiseii, production of, 1872-1899.........Ann 21, vi, p 93

Fertilizer trade of North Carolina in 1886 .....................MR 1886, pp 611-617

Fertilizers, analyses of, from various localities ........................MR 1883-84,

pp 816-819, 821; MR 1885, pp 471-473; M!R 1887, pp 593-594 

of Porto Rico, occurrence of........................Ann 20, vi cont, pp 774-775

statistics of..........MR 1882, pp 504-531; MR 1883-84,pp 783-826; MR 1885,

pp 445-473; MR 1886, pp 606-627; MR 1887, pp 580-594; 

MR 1888, pp 586-596; MR 1889-90, pp 449-455; MR 1891, 

pp 557-563; MR 1892, pp 782-784; MR 1893, pp 703-712; 

Ann 16 iv, pp 606-635; Ann 17, in cont, pp 951-957; 

Ann 18, v cont, pp 1233-1242; Ann 19, vi.cont, pp 535-556; 

Ann 20, vi cont, pp 619-639; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 481-502 

value of, commercial......................................... WS 22, pp 35-36

Ferruginous gravel of Florida.............. '. .................. .Bull 84, pp 109,325

Fibrolite, analysis of, froin France, Brittany.........................Bull 60, p 127

Fibroliteand fibrolite-schist inclusions in Massachusetts.. .Mon xxix, pp 229, 246-248 

Field work, geologic, in complexly folded districts, practical methods of....Ann 16,

i, pp 739-742 

Filicales from Coal Measures of Lower Missouri............. Mon xxx vii, pp 16-144

from Cretaceous of Black Hills.....................Ann 19, n, pp 651-664, 704
WARMAN.] FELDSPAR FISSUBING. 323

Filices from Alaska.........................................Ann 17, i, pp 877-878

from Dakota group .......................................Mon xvn, pp 24-25

from Mesozoic of California ............................ Ann 20, n, pp 343-353

from Mesozoic, older, of North Carolina.................Ann 20, ir, pp 280-288

of Virginia..'.......................................-...Mon vi, pp 18-63

from Potomac or younger Mesozoic ................Mon xv, pp 66-166, 335-341

from Triassic of Pennsylvania ..........................Ann 20, n, pp 235-241

from Yellowstone Park.............................Mon xxxn, ir, pp 665-673

Filicinse of Amboy clays of New Jersey........................Mon xxvi, pp 36-43

of Carboniferous basins of Missouri, southwestern........... .Bull 98, pp 43-103

of North America, extinct ............................... -Mon xxxv, pp 1-14

Filters, water, and related devices ............................ Ann 14, n, pp 27-30

 Filtration by.means of easily soluble and easily volatile filters .... .Bull 27, pp 27-29

of water through soil, rate of ........................... Ann 19, n, pp 256-260

Finland, clay products of, at Paris Exposition of 1900......... Ann 21, vi cont, p 376

Fiord coast, an example of ............................................ .TF 1, p 4

Fiord or glacial harbors, description of.......................Ann 13, n, pp 114-118

Fiords and submarine river valleys, preglacial elevation of North America

shown by......-....---..----.- --------Mon xxv, pp 501-505

Fire clay. (See Clay, fire.) 

Fires, forest. (See Forests.) 

Firestone, analysis of, from Pennsylvania, Meriontown............ .MR 1893, p 571

Fish Creek, New York, flow of, measurements of................ WS 36, pp 186-188

Fish-scale bed, analysis of, from Virginia, Midlothian.............Ann 19, n, p 432

Fisher (F. R.), account of Charleston earthquake by............. Ann 9, pp 242-247

Fisher (0.), quoted, on contraction of earth's crust..........Ann 13, u, pp 277-278

Fishes from Carboniferous of North America ................". .Mon xvi, pp 75-228

from Devonian of North America........................... Mon xvi, pp 21-74

from Devonian, higher, of New York..................................Bull 16,

pp 17-20, 40-43; Bull 41, pp 62-63 

from Esmeralda formation of'Nevada................... Ann 21, n, pp 223-226

from Newark system.................................. .Bull 85, pp 56-58, 125

from Silurian, upper, of North America........:........... .Mon xiv, pp 17-20

from Triassic rocks of New Jersey and Connecticut Valley, descriptions

of genera and species...................... Mon xiv, pp 24-76

Fissility and cleavage, principles and causes of, and relations to other structures ................. Ann 16, i, pp 633-668, 800-801, 872-874

Fissurelliclye from Chico-Tejon series of California ....................Bull 51, p 16

from Cretaceous of Pacific coast................................Bull 133, p63

from Miocene deposits of New Jersey ...................Mon xxiv, pp 136-137

Fissure veins, gold-bearing, types of........................Ann 18, in, pp 647-650

Fissures in California, systems of Nevada City and Grass Valley districts... .Ann 17,

n, pp 164-170, 259 

in Colorado, Cripple Creek district............ Ann 16, n, pp 139-144; GF 7, p 8

Custer County, ore-bearing.........................Ann 17, n, pp 422-429

La Plata quadrangle......................................... .GF 60, p 

Telluride quadrangle............. Ann .18, in, pp 764-771; GF 57, pp 15-16

faulting of.....'............................... Ann 18, m, pp 779-781

in Montana, Butte district..................................... GF 38, pp 4-5

Fissures and joint planes in rocks of Utah, Mercur district, nature and age

of-...-...........................Ann 16, n, pp 435-437, 438

Fissuring, effect of country rock on, in Colorado ............Ann 18, in, pp 774-776

relation of, to ore veins............................... .Ann 18, in, pp 778-779
324 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OP U. S. GEOL. SURVEY. [BOLL. 177.

Fitch (C. H.), forest conditions in Sonora quadrangle, California. .Ann 21, v, pp 569-571 

forest conditions in Yosemite quadrangle, California .... .Ann 21, v, pp 571-574

triangulation and spirit leveling in Indian Territory.................. .Bull 175

woodland of Indian Territory........._.._........:.... .Ann 21, v, pp 603-672

work in charge of, 1894-1899 ............................Ann 16, i, pp 76-77;

Ann 17, i, pp 106-109; Ann 18, i, pp 110-112; Ann 19," i, 

pp 114-116; Ann 20, i, pp 125-126; Ann 21, i, pp 96,158, 483

Fitton (W. H.), reproduction of section of Portland quarry, from...Ann 16, i, p 489 

Flanagan chert of Kentucky............................................GF 46, p 2

Flat, River lead mines, Missouri, workings at....................Bull 132, pp 21-24

Flathead Forest Reserve, report on ......................... Ann 20, v, pp 245-316

Flathead formation of Montana, near Three Forks...............Bull 1.10, pp 20-22

of Yellowstone Park and Wyoming ............................ Mon xxxn, n,

pp 8, 21, 22, 23,154, 206, 212, 214; GF 30, p 4; GF 52, p 2 

Flathead Lake, Montana, description of....................Ann 21, iv, pp 421-424

Flathead quartzite of Montana ...................GF 1, p 2; GF 24, p 2; GF 56, p 2

Flathead River, profile of..:........................................ WS 44,. p 99

Flathead sandstones of Montana, description and sections of............... Ann 20,

in, pp. 285, 364; GF 55, p 2 

Flathead shales of Montana, intrusive rocks in ..................Bull 110, pp 49-53

Flatwoods clay of Mississippi...................................... .Bull 84, p 325

Flatwoods group of Tennessee...................................... Bull 84, p 333

Flexibility and frangibility of sedimentary deposits.......... Ann 13, n, pp 238-240

Flexures. (See Faults and folds.)

Flint, analysis of, from Colorado, .Buffalo Peaks........Mon xn, p 607; Bull 1, p 15

analysis of, from Illinois, Lasalle County (potters') .......... Ann 17, HI, p 847

from Kentucky, Galloway County- (potters').............Ann 1.7, in, p 847

from Tennessee, Cumberland River (potters')............ Ann 17, in, p 847

description of the rock, as one of the educational series ... .Bull 150, pp 119-121

sources of supply, uses, and statistics of....Ann 17, in cont, pp 838-839, 846-847

Flint River, Georgia, flow of,.measurements of ...........................Ann 19,

iv, pp 233-234; Ann 20, iv, pp 51, 18?; WS 15, p 45;

WS 27, pp 47, 49-50, 57, 58; WS 36, pp 138-139

Flood plains, river, in Louisiana, Donaldsonville quadrangle ..........TF 1, pp 3-4

Flood plains and flood-plain soils............................ Ann 12, ij pp 288-293

Floods on Lower Mississippi River, discussion of............Ann 20, IV, pp 347-352

Flora, fossil. (See Plants, fossil.)

Floras, fossil, of Lower Cretaceous of Europe and America, comparison of.. .Ann 16,

' . i, pp 480-500 

of North America, later extinct................................... .Mon xxxv

Florida, altitudes in .................... Bull 5, p 78; Bull 76; Bull 160, pp 116-121

atlas sheets of. (See p 72 of this bulletin.)

boundary lines of................... .Bull 13, pp 101-102; Bull 171, pp 107-108

building stone from, statistics of ................. .MR 1893, p 556; Ann 16, iv,

pp 437, 494, 495, 496; Ann 17, in cont, pp 760, 788, 789, 790; 

Ann 1.8, v cont, pp 950, 1044, 1045, 1046, 1049; Ann 19, vi 

cont, pp 206, 280, 282, 283, 287; Ann 20, vi cont, pp 271, 

337, 342, 343, 344, 345, 346; Ann 21, vr cont, p 335 et seq.

cement production of..-. .Ann 20, vi cont, pp 547, 549-550; Ann 21, ,vi cont, p 407

clay deposits, products, and statistics of. .MR 1891, p 507; MR 1893, pp 614-615;

Ann 16, iv, pp 518, 519, 520, 521; Ann 1.7, in cont, p 819 et

seq; Ann 18, v cont, p 1078 et seq; Ann 19, vi cont, p 318 et

seq; Ann 20, vi cont, p 466 et seq; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 362,363

elevations in. (See "altitudes" under this State.)

fuller's earth in ...... ... .Ann 18, v cont, pp 1356-1359; Ann 19, vi cont, p 655
WARMAN.] FITCH FLUID. - 325

Florida, geographic positions in................................ . .^..Bull 123, p 80

geologic maps of. (See Map, geologic, of Flori fa.) 

geologic sections in. (See Section, geologic, in Florida.)

geologic and paleoritologic investigations in. .Ann 6, p 74; Ann 8, p 182; Ann9, pp 

73-74,124; Ann 10, i, pp 119,167; Ann 11, i, pp 67, 102, 111; 

Ann 12, i, pp 28,52-53, 55, 71, 75, 82-84, 117; Ann 13, i, pp 

117-118; Ann 14, i, p 212; Ann 15, pp 132-133,141-142,160; 

Ann 18, i, pp 32-33,37; Ann 20, i, p 41; Ann 21, i, pp 94,98 

gypsum in, occurrence of.......................... Ann 20, vi cont, pp 662-663

harbors on coast of ....................................Ann 13, ir, pp 185-192

limestone production of, statistics of........ME 1893, p 556; Ann 16, iv, pp 437,

494, 495, 496; Ann 17, in cont, pp 760, 788, 789, 790; Ann 

18, v cont, pp 950, 1044, 1045,1046,1049; Ann 19, vi cont, 

pp 206, 280, 282, 283, 287; Ann 20, vi cont, pp 271, 342, 

343, 344, 345, 346; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 335, 357, 358, 359, 360 

magnetic declination in................................. .Ann 17, i, pp 323-325

maps, geologic, of. (See Map, geologic, of Florida.)

maps, topographic, of. (See Map, topographic, of Florida; also list on p 72.)

mineral spring resorts in...................................... Ann 14, ir, p 82

mineral springs of........ .Bull 32, pp 85-87; MR 1891, pp 603, 604; MR 1892, pp

824, 826; MR 1893, pp 774, 776, 784, 787, 794; Ann 16, iv, pp 

709, 712, 720; Ann 17, in cont, pp 1032,1041; Ann 18, v cont, 

pp 1371, 1377, 1386; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 661, 667, 677; Ann 

20, vr cont, pp 749, 756, 766; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 599, 607,619 

minerals of, useful ......................MR 1882, p 675; MR 1887, pp 719-720

Peace Creek bone bed.....................:.......--..... .Bull 84, pp 130-131

phosphate deposits of....Bull 46, pp 78-79; MR 1883-84, pp 793-794; MR 1885,

pp 450-453; MR 1886, pp 617-618; MR 1888, pp 592-593; MR 

1889-90, pp 451-454; MR 1891, p 562; MR 1892, pp 783-784; 

MR 1893, pp 708-709; Ann'13, i, pp 117-118; Ann 16, iv, 

p 607; Ann 17, in cont, p 951; Ann 18, v cont, pp 1233,1234, 

1237-1238; Ann 19, vr cont, pp 535,536,537-545; Ann 20, vi 

cont, pp 620, 621-629; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 481, 482, 488, 494 

purchase of, from Spain, account of............ .Bull 13, p 21; Bull 171, pp 23-24

rainfall at Jacksonville (average) ............................. .Ann 21, i v, p 668

sections, geologic, in. (See Section, geologic, in Florida.)

stratigraphy of.......................................... -Bull 84, pp 101-158

stream measurements in, list of miscellaneous..................... WS 27, p 45

timber in, estimates of........................................Ann 19, v, p 17

topographic maps of. (See Map, topographic, of Florida; also list on p 72.) 

topographic work in..................1.............................Ann 11,

i, p 38; Ann 14, i, p 173; Ann 18, i, p 95; Ann 19, r, p 90 

topography of peninsula of................................ Bull 84, pp 86-101

woodland area in ............................................. Ann 19, v, p 6

Florida River, Colorado, flow of, measurements of..Ann 21, TV, p 300; WS 38, p 311 

Floridian group of Florida ...........................................Bull 84, p 325

Floridite phosphate rock.......................................... .Bull 84, p 325

FJorissant, Colorado, and other points in the Tertiaries of Colorado and Utah,

some insects of special interest from.................. .Bull 93

fossil butterflies of ...................................... Ann 8, i, pp 433-474

Flow and fracture of rocks as related to structure............. Ann 16, i, pp 845-874

Flows and sills, distinctive features, etc., of............. .Ann 18, n, pp 52-56, 79-80

Floyd shale of Georgia and Tennessee ........................ GF 2, p 2; GF 6, p 2

Fluid inclusions in minerals of igneous rocks, secondary origin of ......... -Mon in,

pp 79, 119, 371
326 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SUKVEY. [BULL. 177.

Fluid volume, its dependence on pressure and temperature........Bull 92, pp 17-67

Fluids, flow of, through porous media, investigations of......Ann 19, n, pp 107-206

Flumes, conveyance of water in irrigation canals, pipes, and ................ WS 43

Flumes, siphons, etc., in irrigation works,..................Ann 13, in, pp 256-267

Fluoriferous hydrogen peroxide, warning against use of, in estimating titanium .........................................Bull 167, p 56

Fluorite, composition of ...........................................Bull 150, p 31

in ores of Colorado, Cripple Creek district.......... Ann 16, n, pp 126, 157-158

occurrence and statistics of...................MR 1882, p 497; MR 1883-84, pp

776-777; MR 1888, p 583; MR 1889-90, p 448; MR 1891,

p 540; MR 1892, p 781; MR 1893,.p 682; Ann 16, iv, p 605

Fluorspar, statistics of.......MR 1882, p 587; MR 1885, p 518; MR 1886, pp 692-693;

MR 1887, p659; MR 1889-90, pp468-473; MR 1891, p 586; MR 

1892, p 805; MR 1893, p 746; Ann 16, TV, pp 658-659; Ann 17, 

in cont, p 998; Ann 18, v cont, p 1315; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 

613-614; Ann 20, vi cont, p 709; Ann 21, vt cont, pp 559-560 

Foerste (A. F.), Shaler (N. S.), and Woodworth (J. B.), geology of Narrangansett Basin ...................................... .Mon xxxm

Folded districts, field work in, practical methods of............ Ann 16, i, pp 739-742

Folding in Alaskan regions in Tertiary time ................Ann 20, vn, pp 244-245

in Lake Superior iron-ore region.......................Ann 21, in, pp 416-418

in Massachusetts, western .......................................... GF 50, p 1

in Michigan, Crystal Falls district, of Archean and Huroiiian series .... .Ann 19,

in, pp 14, 65-66; Mon xxxvi, pp xxiii, 158-162 

Marquette iron-bearing district.............................^..... Ann 15,

pp 518, passim, 640-644; Mon xx'viu, pp 3-4, passim, 566-571 

Menominee district..........................................GF 62, p 12

in Narrangansett Basin .... .Mon xxxm, pp 10-27,101,121-123,156-158,183, 355

in Utah-Colorado, Uinta and Park ranges, region of ..........Ann 9, pp 692-706

relations of, to unconformity ............... ............ Ann 16, i, pp 632-633

(See, also, Faulting.) 

Folds, analysis of, etc.................................... Ann 16] i, pp 6Q3-633, 800

in Appalachian province ............................................ .GF 4,

p 3; GF 8, pp 2-3; GF 10, p 3; GF 12, p 3; GF 14, p 3; 

GF 16, p 5; GF 19, pp 2-3; GF 20, p 3; GF 21, pp 2-3;

GF25, p 4; GF26, p 4; GF 27, p 3; GF 28, p 4; GF 32, p4;

GF 33, p 3; GF 34, p 3; GF 35, p 3; GF 40, p 3; GF 44, p 4

in Alabama, Gadsden quadrangle ................................. .GF 35, p 3

Stevenson .quadrangle............................"............ .GF 19, p 2

in Colorado, Crested Butte quadrangle ........................... GF 9, pp 8,9

Tenmile district ..............................................GF 48, p 3

in Georgia, Ringgold and Stevenson quadrangles..........GF 2, p 2; GF 19, p 2

in Kentucky, Estillville quadrangle............................. GF 12, pp 3-4

in Maryland, Harpers Ferry quadrangle ............................ GF 10, p 4

Piedmont quadrangle ....................................... GF 28, pp 4-5

in Montana, Three Forks quadrangle .............................. .GF 24, p 5

in New York, eastern, and theGreen Mountain region, inclined, overturned,

and transverse. ......................... .Ann 16, i, pp 549-554

in North Carolina, Knoxville quadrangle ........................... GF 16, p 5

in Tennessee, Briceville quadrangle ................................GF 33, p 4

Chattanooga quadrangle....................................... .GF 6, p 2

Cleveland quadrangle ........................................ .GF 20, p 3

Estillville quadrangle......................................GF 12, pp 3-4

Knoxville quadrangle.........................................GF 16, p 5

London quadrangle........................................... GF 25, p 5
WARM AN.] FLUID FOKEST. 327

Folds in Tennessee, Morristown quadrangle .......................... _ _GF 27, p 4

in Tennessee, Ringgold quadrangle.................................. GF 2, p 2

Stevenson quadrangle........................................ .GrF 1.9, p 2

'Wartburg quadrangle ......................................... GF 40, p 3

in Utah, Tintic district................................. Ann 19, m, pp 618-619

in Virginia, Estillville quadrangle.............................. .GF 12, pp 3-4

Franklin quadrangle....................................... GF 32, pp 4-5

Harpers Ferry quadrangle..................................... GF 10, p 4

Pocahontas quadrangle....................................... .GF 26, p 4

Staunton quadrangle..........................................GF 14, p 3

Tazewell quadrangle ........................................... GF 44, p 4

in Washington, Tacoma quadrangle .................................GF 54, p 3

in AVest Virginia, Buckhannon quadrangle ......................... GF 34, p 3

Franklin quadrangle.......................................GF 32, pp 4-5

Harpers Ferry quadrangle..................................... GF 10, p 4

Piedmont quadrangle ...................................... GF 28, pp 4-5

Pocahontas quadrangle ....................................... GF 26, p 4

Staunton quadrangle ..........................................GF 14, p 3

Tazewell quadrangle .......................................... GF 44, p 4

types and varieties of...................................Ann 13, rr, pp 219-222

(See, also, Diastrophism; Faults and folds.) 

Folsom irrigating canals, California.........................Ann 13, in, pp 210-214

Fontaine (W. M.), notes on fossil plants collected by Dr. E. Ernmons from

older Mesozoic rocks of North Carolina . .Ann 20, n, pp 277-315 

notes on Lower Cretaceous plants from Hay Creek coal field, Wyoming....Ann

19, IT, pp 645-702 

notes on Mesozoic plants from Oroville, California........Ann 20, n, pp 342-368

older Mesozoic flora of Virginia...................................... .Mon vi

report on Juratrias plants from near Oroville, California.. .Ann 17, r, pp 548-549 

Potomac formation in Virginia ..................................... .Bull 145

Potomac or younger Mesozoic flora...................................Mon \v

work in charge of, 1884-1892,1900..................................... Ann 6,

pp85-86; Ann9, pp 132-133; Ann 10, i, pl.74; Ann 

12, i, p 125; Ann 13, i, p 155; Ann 21, i, pp 91-92

Fontaine (W. M.) and AVanner (A.), Triassic flora of York County, Pennsylvania. ................................. .Ann 20, n, pp 233-255

Footprints in Connecticut sandstone, dinosaurian, and the "bird tracks"......Ann

16, T, p 151 

in Newark strata............................................Bull 85, pp 61-62

Foraminifera of New Jersey Cretaceous ................................... Bull 88

Foraminiferal limestone of Franciscan series.................... Ann 15, pp 419-420

Foresite, chemical constitution of ........................ Bul 1125, pp 34, 35,45,103

Forest reserves, fires in, causes, etc., of....................................Ann 19,

v, pp 81-86,170-171,177-179, 250, 275-278,306-311, 

344-348, 354, 362; Ann 20, v, pp 44, 69, 77,96,144- 

152, 222-232, 385-392, 427-428,' 452-454, 477; Ann 

21, v, pp 47-50, 133-137, 155-156, 276-293, 557-560 

instructions to surveyors of.............................. Ann 19, i, pp 122-124

law governing establishment of............................Ann 19, i, pp 15-18

names, locations, and areas of..............................Ann 19, i, pp 13-14;

Ann 20, v, pp 1-3; Ann 21, i, pp 15-17; v, pp 13-14 

reports on....................................Ann 19, v; Ann 20, v; Ann 21, v

surveys of, appropriations, plans, and progress of the... .Ann 18, i, pp 13,115-117;

Ann 19,i,pp 12-19,86,93-95,108-113,122-127; Ann 20, i, 

pp 11-12, 105-106, 119-125, 138-140; Ann 21, i, pp 11-17
328 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. 8. GEOL. SURVEY. [BOLL. 177.

Forest reserves; timber, destruction of, by depredation, fires, etc., in......... Ann 20,

v, pp 137-152, 215-232, 257-315 (passim), 385-392, 427-428, 452-454, 477 

Forestry; investigations in the Appalachian region.................Ann 5, pp 64 66;

Ann 6, p 93; Ann 7, pp 135-136; Ann 8, i, pp 201-202 

of India ...............................................Ann 12, ir, pp 404-405

of Porto Rico ...............................................WS 32, pp 41-43

Forestry work in 1899-1900, summary of........................ Ann 21, v,.pp 9-25

Forests; fires, effect of, on reproduction .......... Ann 19, v, pp 235-240, 308-309, 369

fires in northern Idaho, timber destroyed by, amount of ... Ann 19, v, pp 375-384 

management of, especially in Black Hills................... Ann 19, v, pp 96-99

of arid region, area, timber, destruction, etc............... Ann 11, n, pp 206-208

maps showing......................................... Ann 11, n, pp iv-v

of Maine,.resources of .................................... Ann 19, iv, pp 39-41

of Montana, Judith Mountains............................... Ann 18, in, p 455

of United States, resume" of data......... Ann 19, v, pp 1-66; Ann 20, v, pp 1-37

products of, in 1890, amount and value of ..............Ann 19, v, pp 19-20

of Washington, conditions of and standing timber in........Ann 20, v, pp 12-37

northern, Cascade Mountains ......................... Ann 20, n, pp 92-95

Tacoma quadrangle .......................................... GF 54, p 10

of Western States, character of and map showing ...... Ann 19, v, pp 22-26, pi ii

woodlands, irrigated areas, and relative location and areas of.......Ann 16,

ir, pp 480-483 

preservation of, remarks on...../........................ Ann 19, v, pp 348-350

trees, defects and diseases of................... .......... Ann 21, v, pp 109-110

trees in Colorado reserves.........Ann 20, v, pp 46-63,109-115,123-183,195-209

growth of, rate of.............................Ann 21, v, pp 22-25,106-109

species of, in forest reserves ....................................... Ann 19,

v, pp 244-247, 267-268, 279-280, 289-293, 331-344, 357, 364-

365, 370-371; Ann 20, v, pp 46-63,195-196, 247-248, 329, 421,

441-451, 468-469; Ann 21, v, pp 41, 98,155, 235-236, 516-517

trees and shrubs of basin of Red River of the North.......Mon xxv, pp 603-606

' Forests, fossil, of Arizona .................... Ann 20,11, pp 316, 318, 319, 320, 324-332

of Black Hills..........................................Ann 19, n, pp 642-645

of Europe and America..................................Ann 16, i, pp 488-500

of Yellowstone Park ................................ Mon XXXII, II, pp 755-773

Formation, relation of relief to, in Texas region.. .Ann 21, vn, pp 30-37; TF 3, pp 2*-3 

Formulas and tables to facilitate the construction and use of maps.......... .Bull 50

Forrester (R.), coal fields of Utah ...........................MR 1892, pp 511-521

Forsterite, chemical constitution of ........................ Bull 125, pp 68, 69, 104

Fort Benton formation. (See Benton.)

Fort Benton quadrangle, Montana, geology of...............................GF 55

Fort Ellis beds of Montana........................................ .Bull 84, p 287

Fort Payne chert of Alabama...............................GF 19, p 2; GF 35, p 2

of Georgia..........................................GF 2, pp 1-2; GF 19, p 2

of Tennessee .............................GF 2, pp 1-2; GF 4, p 2; GF 6, p 1;

GF 8, p 2; GF 19, p 2; GF 20, p 3; GF 21, p 2; GF 22, p 2 

FortPierre. (SeePierre.) 

Fort Riley Military Reservation, Kansas, geology of....................... Bull 137

Fort Union beds, correlation of....................Ann 18, n, p 348; Bull 84, p 325

of Missouri River region, upper, correlation of ....................... .Bull 83,

pp 113, 114-130, 135; Bull 84, p 325

of Montana....................................Bull 105, pp 35-36; GF 56, p3
WARMAN.J FOREST FKANCE. 329

Fort Union beds, plants from.................................. Mon xx x v, passim

Fort Washakie hot springs, Wyoming ............................. .Bull 119, p 68

Fort Worth limestone of Texas ............................ A nil 18, i r, pp 235-236;

Ann 21, vir, pp 259-262; Bull 164, pp 16-17; GF 42, pp 2-3 

Fortier (S.), conveyance of water in irrigation canals, flumes, .and pipes ..... WS 43

seepage waters of northern Utah ..................:.................... AVS 7

Forty mile expedition (1898), Alaska, report on...............Alaska (2), pp 76-83

Fortymile gold region of Alaska ............................Ann 21, ir, pp 376-377

Fortymile quadrangle, Alaska, forest conditions in.................Ann 21, v, p 597

Fortymile Eiver, Alaska, features of ..............................Ann 21, n, p 353

Fortymile series of Alaska, nature, distribution, etc., of....................Ann 18,

HI, pp 145-155, 255-256; Alaska (1), p 23 

Fossil bones, analysis of, from Massachusetts, Marthas Vineyard ....... Ann 7, p 360

Fossiliferous deposits of Nan tucket.............'................. .Bull 53, pp 28-42

Fossils, use of, in classification and correlation of strata .....................Ann 7,

pp 372-377; Ann 11, i, pp 273-275

(See, also, Invertebrates; Vertebrates; Paleontology; Plants, fossil; Insects, fossil; Bryozoa; Mollusca; Paleozoic fossils;'Cambrianfossils, etc.) 

Fountain formation of Colorado .......................... .GrF 7, pp 2,4; GF 36, p 2

Fourchite, analysis of, from Arkansas, Fourche Mountain .........Ann 20, in, p 548

of California, Nevada City district................................Ann 17, ir, p 58

of Lake Champlain region ................................. Bull 107, pp 35-26

Fowlerite, chemical constitution of..................................Bul 1 125, p 86

Fox Hills formation or group, correlation of............Bull. 82, pp 211, 229, 233, 237

features of.....................................................Bull 139, p 47

in Colorado, Anthracite-Crested Butte district................ .GF 9, pp 6, 7, 8

Denver Basin....................................Mon xxvn, pp 28, 71-72

eastern.................................................Ann 17, n, p 569

in Montana. ...........................................GF I, p 2; GF 56, p 3

in North Dakota and South Dakota .................... .'Bull 144, pp 32, 55-56

Black Hills........................................Ann 21, iv,pp 536-541

in Utah, Uinta Mountains ................................. Ann 9, pp 689-690

in Wyoming .......................... .Bull 119, p 24; GF 30, p 5; GF 52, p 3

Fracture and flow of rocks as related to structure.............Ann 16, r, pp 845-874

Fractures in Utah, Tintic district, relation of, to ore bodies, etc ............Ann 19,

in, pp 676-683 

Fracturing and mashing of mineral particles.................. Ann 16, i, pp 694-698

France, aluminum production of ......... i........................MR 1892, p 228

antimony production of .................................. .ME 1883-84, p 645

asphaltum production of.....Ann 18, v cont, p945; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 198-199,

201; Ann 20, vi cont, pp 265, 268; Ann 21, vr cont, pp 329-330 

Auvergne minerals...............................Ann 20, AM cont, pp 594-596

bauxite deposits in.................................... Ann 16, m, pp 547-549

building stone industry in .................................... ME, 1893, p 596

Cambrian rocks of, correlation of, with those of Wales ......... Ann 10, i, p 581

clay deposits and industry of......................Ann 19, vi cont, pp 401^402

clay products of, at Paris Exposition of 1900........ Ann 21, vi cont, pp 376-384

coal area and output of, compared with those of other countries......ME 1882,

p 5; ME 1883-84, p 13; ME 1885, p 11; ME 1886, p 235; ME 

.1887, p 189; ME 1888, p 208; ME 1891, p. 73; ME 1892, p 270; 

ME 1893, p'202; Ann 16, in, pp 238, 248; iv, p 21; Ann 17, in, 

pp 314, 316; Ann 18, v, pp 106^107,136,414, 416; Ann 19, vi, pp 

m, 313; Ann 20, vi, pp 332, 334; Ann 21, vi, pp 113, 363, 367'
330 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OK U. S. QEOL. SURVEY. . [BULL. 177.

France, copper production-of, statistics of.........'..... .MR 1882, p 256; MR 1883-

84, pp 371-372; MR 1885, p 241; MR 1886, pp 138-139; MR

1888, pp 73, 77; MR 1889-90, p 77; Ann 21, vr, pp 213-215

fossil plants of, literature of.............................. Ami 8, u, pp 689-702

gold-bearing conglomerate in................................. Ann 18, v, p 178

graphite production of .................................. Ann 19, vi cont, p 631

gypsum production of............. Ann 19, vi cont, p 585; Ann 20, vi cont, p 666

iron, iron-ore, and steel production of, statistics of.........MR 1882, p 109; MR

1883-84, p 257; MR 1885, p.193; MR 1886, p 21; MR 1887, p

18; MR 1888, pp 28, 29, 30, 31; MR 1889-90, p 21; MR 1891,

. pp 46, 73; Ann 16, in, pp 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 89-94, 237-

239, 248; Ann 18, v, pp 104-111, 136, 137; Ann 19, vi, pp 82,

83, 86-87; Ann 20, VT, pp 93,101; Ann 21, VT, pp' 113,114,115

iron-ore deposits of ...................................... Ann 16, in, pp 89-94

lead production of, statistics of ...................... .MR 1883-84, pp 434,439;

MR 1885, pp 264, 271; MR 1893, p 99; Ann 16, in, p 372;

Ann 17, in, pp 156, 158; Ann 18, v, pp 256,-257, 258; Ann

19, vi, p 220; Ann 20, vi, p 246; Ann 21, vi, pp 245, 246, 247

manganese production of........MR 1888, p 141; MR 1889-90, p 130; MR 1892,

p 224; MR 1893; pp 146,155; Ann 16, in, pp 445,457; Ann

17, in, pp 210-211, 224; Ann 18, v,pp 317, 328; Ann 19, vi,

p 111; Ann 20, vr, pp 147-148, 156; Ann 21, vi, pp 153, 162.

mining law of............................................ .MR 1883-84, p 998

nickel from, statistics of .....................................Ann 20, vi, p 281

ocher production of, statistics of .............'............ Ann 19, vr cont, p 641;

Ann 20, vr cont, p 727; Ann 21, vr cont, p 578 

petroleum localities and statistics of........................... .MR 1893, p 532

phosphorites and phosphates of....................... Bull 46, pp 48-53,107-112

pyrites mines of...........................................MR 1883-84, p 885

pyrites production of, statistics of.......Ann 18, v cont, p 1260; Ann 19, vi cont,

p 573; Ann 20, vi cont, p 655; Ann 21, vr cont, p 552 

quicksilver occurrences in ................................ .Mon xm, pp 32-33

salt production of ................Ann 19, vr cont, p 611; Ann 20, vi cont, p 687

sewage utilization in.......................................... WS 3, pp 92-98

tin deposits Of .......................... -Ann 16, in, p 516; MR 1883-84, p 617

zinc production of, statistics of........................ME 1883-84, pp 480,488;

MR 1885, pp 277, 282; MR 1886, p 169; MR 1887, p 117; 

ME 1888, p 95; MR 1889-90, p 92; MR 1891, pp 113,114; MR 

1892, pp 135, 136; MR 1893, pp 107,108; Ann 16, in, p 383; 

Ann 17, in, pp 171,173; Ann 18, v, pp 274, 276, 278; Ann 19, 

vi, pp 234, 236; Ann 20, vi, pp 263, 265; Ann 21, VT, p 266 

Franciscan series, petrography, correlation, etc., of..............Ann 15, pp 415-444

Franconia overlap, description and age of....................... Aim 15, pp 327-330

Frangibility and flexibility of sedimentary deposits..........Ann 13, 11, pp 238-240

Franklin, Hampshire, and Harnpden counties, Massachusetts, mineral lexicon

of............................Mon xxix, pp'754-761; Bull 126

Franklin quadrangle, West Virginia-Virginia, geology of .................... GF 32

Franklin white limestone of New Jersey, Sussex County, age of............ Ann 18,

ii, pp 425-457; Bull 86, pp 399,403-404 

Franklinite, occurrence of .....................................MR 1883-84, p 773

Fredericksburg division of Texas........................... Ann 21, vii, pp 199-240

Fredericksburg quadrangle, Virginia-Maryland, geology of.................. .GF 13

Freinont limestone of Colorado ......................................... GF 7, p 2
w A i: M A N . j FRANCE G ABBKO. 331

French Broad River, flow of, measurements of......... '. ...............Ann 18, iv,

p 116; Ann 19, iv, pp 256-259; Ann 20, i v, pp 52, 205;

Ann 21, iv, pp 160-161; Bull 140, pp 80-81; WS 11, p 42;

WS 15, p 60; WS.27, pp 62, 65, 66; WS 36, pp 165-166

profile of........................................................\VS4'4,p 52

Frenchman River, flow of, measurements of ..............................Ann 18,

iv, pp 196-199; Ann 20, iv, p 299; Bull 131, pp 33-34; Bull

140, pp 131-136; WS 11, p 56; WS 28, p 88; WS 39, p 439

seepage on, measurements of ............................. Bull 140, pp 347-348

Freshening of lakes by desiccation...................... Ann 2, pp 177-180; Ann 3,

pp 224-280; Mon i, pp 208-209, 229,258; Mon XT, pp 224-230 

Fresno, California, irrigation near .........................................WS 18

Friedelite, chemical constitution of ............................Bull 125, pp 71,105

Front Range of Colorado, geology of, literature of..........................Bull 86,

pp 308-313, 314-315, 325,506 

rocks of, pre-Cambrian .'................................ .Ann 16, i, pp 822-823

Fruits, fossil, from Cretaceous of Black Hills................. Ann 19, n, pp 691-696

Fruits, gymnospermous, from Potomac or younger Mesozoic ....Mon xv, pp 262-273

Fry-pan deposits of Texas........................................Ann 18, 11, p 255

 Fuchsite, analysis of, from Maryland, Montgomery County ........... .Bull 64, p 41

chemical constitution of....................................... .Bull 125, p 46

Fulgurite, analysis of, from Illinois, Whiteside County...............Bull 42, p 140

analysis of, from Oregon, Mount Thielsen............................. .Bull 9,

p 16; Bull 148, p 230; Bull 168, p 220 

from Colorado, Mount Lincoln..................................Mon xi i, p 11

Fuller's earth, analysis of, from Austria, Cilly................Ann 17, in cout, p 880

analysis of, from England............................... Ann' 17, m cont, p 880

from England, Surrey........ Ann 18, v cont, p 1356; Ann 19, vi cout, p 656

Woburn sands ................................. Ann 19, vi.cont, p 409

from Florida, Ocala...........Ann 19, vi cont, p 656; Ann 20, vi cont, p 742

Tampa ........................................Ann 18, v cont, p 1359

 various localities ............................... Ann 17, in cont, p 880

from Georgia, Decatur County ....................... Ann 17, in cont, p 880

from Germany, Steindorfel ......................... Ann 17,111 .cont, p 880

. from Nebraska, Valentine... .L ..................... .Ann 20, vi cont, p 742

from Oklahoma, Enid.............................. Ann 18, v cont, p 1355

from South Dakota, various localities..............................Ann 17,

in, p 880; Ann 18, v cont, pp 1352,1355; Ann 21, iv, p 589 

in South Dakota, Black Hills, southern part.............Ann 21, i v, pp 588-590

occurrence and statistics of ....................... Ann 17, i rr. cont, pp 876-880;

Ann 18, v cont, pp 1351-1359; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 655-656;

Ann 20, vi, cont, pp 741-743; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 589-592

Fnmarole action of Cripple Creek Volcano, evidence of.............Ann 16, n; p 69

Fumaroles in California, Mono Valley...................;.......... Ann 8, i, p 372

in Colorado, lavas of Custer County ...........................Ann 17, n, p 436

Fungi from Lower Coal Measures of Missouri............... .Mon xxxvir, pp 13-15

Furnaces, iron, in blast from 1894 to 1899..........................Ann 21, vr, p 93

Fusidte from clays and marls of New Jersey .......... .Mon xvrn, pp 62-64,194-202

from Colorado formation ............................... .Bull 106, pp 150-155

Fusion, igneous, as related to pressure, investigation of........Ann 14, i, pp 157-158

Fusion of rocks, experimental work in ................................... Bull 103

Fuson formation of Black Hills ............................ Ann 21, i v, pp 530-531

Gabbro, analysis of, from Alaska, Douglas Island, Treadwell mine .. .Ann 18, m, p 47
332 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

Gabbro, analysis of, from California, Bidwell Bar quadrangle. .Ann 17, i, pp 570, 734 

analysis of, from California, Downieville quadrangle.... ..Ann 17, i, pp 642, 734

from California, Mount Diablo ............ .Bull 148, p 225; Bull 168, p 214

Placer County ....................... .Bull 148, p 212; Bull 168, p 198

Plurnas County.................... i ................ Ann 14, n, p 473

from Colorado, Stony Mountain .................................GF 57, p 7

from Idaho, Hailey...................... Ann 20, in, p 81; Bull 168, p 137

from Maryland (powder from 23 specimens) .................Bull 28, p 39

Mount Hope........................................... Ann 15, p 673

from Michigan, Menominee River.:......................... .Bull 55, p 81

Sturgeon Falls............................ .Bull 55, p 81; Bull 62, p 76

from Minnesota, Duluth ....................................Mon v, p 270

Granite Falls (garnetiferous)......................... .Bull 148, p 113;

Bull 150, p 286; Bull 168, p 83 

sec. 35, T. 61 N., R. 12 W................. -Bull 148, p 112; Bull 168, p 82

from New York, Adirondack region ................... .Bull 168, pp 36,37

from Tennessee, tlnicpi County ............................ .Bull 168, p 59

from Washington, Kittitas County ......................... Bull 168, p 225

from Wisconsin, Menominee River...........................Bull 55, p 81

from Yellowstone Park, AbsarokaRange ......................Mon xxxn,

n, pp 260, 261, 340; Bull 148, p 123; Bull 168, pp 93,95 

from Granite Falls, Minnesota, description of, as one of the educational

series (garnetiferous)..................... Bull 150, pp 282-286

from Maryland, Mount Hope, description of, as one of the educational

series ...........^....:................. .Bull 150, pp 278-282

of Adirondacks, association of, with titaniferous iron ores! .Ann 19, in, pp397-399 

of Alaska, southern .......................................... Ann 18, in, p 47

of California, Bidwell Bar quadrangle .............................. GF 43, p 3

Big Trees quadrangle............. ............................ GF 51, p 5

Colfax quadrangle ............................................ GF 66, p 3

.Downieville quadrangle ...................................... .GF 37, p 4

Jackson quadrangle ......................................... . .GF 11, p 4

Nevada City and Grass Valley districts ....Ann 17, n, pp 51-52; GF 29, p 4

Placerville quadrangle ............i............................ GF 3, p 2

Pyramid Peak quadrangle .................................... GF 31, p 5

Sonora quadrangle .......................... 1............. GF 41, pp 4-5

Truckee quadrangle .......................................... GF 39, p 4

of Delaware and associated rocks .....................................Bull 59

of Keweenaw series ...................... Ann 3, pp 102-105; Mon v, pp 50-56

of Maryland, near Baltimore, and associated hornblende rocks..........Bull 28

of Michigan, Crystal Falls district.....................Mon xxxvi, pp 233-249

of Minnesota, Pigeon Point ..........Bull 109, pp 22-43, 60-66, 98-102, 105-118

of Montana, Li vingston quadrangle................................. GF 1, p 3

of'Sierra Nevada..'..Ann 14, n, pp 474-476; Ann 17, i, pp 575-576, 641-642, 670 

of Yellowstone Park and vicinity...................Mon xxxn, n, pp 246-252

thin section of, from Michigan, Sturgeon Falls, showing hornblende

around diallage ............................... .Bull 62, p 70

from Michigan, Sturgeon Falls, veins filled with secondary albite

in ............................................ .Bull 62, p 69

from Minnesota, Granite Falls (garnetiferous) ...................Bull 150,

pp 278-279; Bull 157, pp 146-147 

Granite Falls district, showing contact of finely granular dike

and hypersthene-free gabbro .............Bull 157, pp 154-155

near Duluth ........................................Mon v, pp 34-35

Pigeon Point (altered)...................... Bull 109, pp 36-37, 42-43
WARMAN.] GABBRO GALENA. 333

Gabbro, thin section of, from Minnesota, sec. 12, T. 115 N., K. 39 W. (altered)... .Bull

. 157, pp 146-147 

thin section of, from New York, Adirondacks ..........Ann 19, in, pp 402-403

from New York, Lincoln Pond ....................Ann 1.9, in, pp 406-4:07

from Sierra Nevada .................................Ann 17, i, pp 760-761

(poikilitic) .....................................Ann 17, i, pp 762-763

from Yellowstone Park..........................Mon xxxii, n, pp 250-251

Gabbro family of rocks, scope and characteristics of................ Ann 17, i, p 733

Gabbro-diorite, analysis of, from Maryland, Ilchester ...................... Ann 15,

p 673; Bull 148, p 85; Bull 168, p 44 

analysis of, from Maryland, near Baltimore .................. Bull 28, pp 37, 39

from Maryland near Pikesville. .............. .Bull 28, p 37; Bull 150, p369

from Minnesota, Minnesota.Falls........... .Bull 148, p 113; Bull 168, p 83

from Wisconsin, Lower Quinnesec Falls .................... .Bull 62, p 89;

Bull 148, p 101; Bull 168, p 71 

of California, Bidwell Bar quadrangle............................. .GF 43, p 3

Jackson quadrangle...'....................................... .GF 11, p 4

Placerville quadrangle.........................................GF 3, p 2

Sacramento quadrangle ........................................ GF 5, p 2

Smartsville quadrangle.......'.................................GF 18, p 4

of Colorado, Telluride quadrangle ............................ GF 57, pp 7,8,9

of Delaware.................................................Bull 59, pp '1.5-19

of Maryland, near Baltimore ............................... .Bull 28, pp 25-32

near Baltimore, genetic relations of hypersthene-gabbro and ...... .Bull 28,

pp 32-49 

thin section of, from Maryland, Liberty road ................. Bull 28, pp 64-65

from Maryland, Mount Hope, from transitional zone between hypersthene-gabbro and..........................Bull 28, pp 60-61

from Minnesota, Minnesota Falls..................... .Bull 157, pp 144-145

Gabbro-gneiss, analysis of, from Minnesota, Yellow Medicine County. .Bull 150, p S72 

Gabbro-granite from Delaware ................................. .Bull 59, pp 19-21

from Minnesota, Minnesota Falls, description of, as one of the educational

series, hornblendic (gabbro-diorite).......Bull 150, pp 369-372

Gabbro-porphyry, analysis of, from Colorado, near Mount Sneflels ........ .Bull 168,

p!63; GF57,p7 

analysis of, from Yellowstone Park, Absaroka Range ...............Mon xxxn,

n, p, 260; Bull 148, p 122; Bull 168, pp 92,97 

of Yellowstone Park and vicinity ....................Mon xxxn, n, pp 242-251

Gabbro-pyroxenite of California, Jackson quadrangle ...................GF 11, p 4

Gabbro-schist, thin section of, from Minnesota, southwestern (hypersthenefree) ................... Bull 157, pp 140-141,142-143,148-149

thin section of, from Minnesota, Wabasha Creek area (altered hypersthenebearing) ............................... .Bull 157, pp 148-149

Gabbro-schists, gneisses, and associated rocks of Minnesota, southwestern .. .Bull 157 

Gadolinite, analysis of, from Texas, Llano County ..................... Bull 64, p 40

chemical constitution of............................... .Bull 125, pp 70, 71,105

occurrence and statistics of. .MR 1888, pp 582-583; MR 1889-90, p 448; MR 1891,

p 540; MR 1892, p 781; MR 1893, p 682; Ann 16, iv, p 605

Gadsden purchase, account of............... ? ...................Bull 171, pp 26-27

Gadsden quadrangle, Alabama, geology of.................................. GF 35

Grahnite, analysis of, from Maryland, Montgomery County ..............Bull 9, p 9

analysis of, from Massachusetts, Rowe........................... Bull 126, p 82

from North Carolina, Mitchell County........................ Bul 1 74, p 33

Gale sands of Washington............................................ .GF 54, p 5

Galena, alteration products of, analysis of, from Colorado, Leadville ..Mon xn, p 606 

 (See Lead ore.) ,
INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SUEVEY. [BULL. 177.

Galena and cerussite, relative richness of..... J.........:..... .Mon. xn, pp 553-556

Galena and pyrite, alteration products of, analysis of......:........ .Mon xn, p 606

Galena limestone of Canada ........................................ Bull 81, p 334

of Illinois, thickness, etc., of............................Ann 17, u, pp 835-836

. of Iowa ..................................................Ann 11, i, pp 327-329

Galisteo group of rocks of New Mexico.................Bull 84, pp 301-303,317,325

Gallatin formation of Montana, Castle Mountain district .............Bull 139, p 37

of Montana, Livingston and Three Forks quadrangles.... .GF 1, p 2; GF 24, p 2

near Three Forks....._...............................Bull 110, pp 22-25

of Wyoming......................................................GF 52, p 2

of Yellowstone Park. .Mon xxxn, n, pp 8,22, 23,58,153, 206, 212, 214; GF 30, p 4 

Gallatin Mountains, geology and intrusive rocks of ......... .Mon xx'xu, u, pp 1-85

Gallatin quadrangle, Wyoming. (See Yellowstone Park.)

Gallatin Eange, Montana, rocks of...................................... GF 1, p 1

Gallatin River, flow of, measurements of....Ann 11, n, p 93; Ann 12, n, pp 228, 346,

360; Ann 13, m, pp 43, 92, 98; Ann 14, u, pp 101-102; Ann 

18, iv, pp 124-126,128-131; Ann 19, iv, pp 271-278; Ann 20, 

iv, pp 52, 53, 239-242; Ann 21, iv, pp 184-185; Bull 131, pp 

14-18; Bull 140, pp 86-88, 89-91; WS11, pp 47, 48; WS 15, pp 

66, 68; WS 27, pp 69, 70, 74, 75; WS 36, pp 195-196,197-198 

hydrography of basin of..'........................... .Ann 11, n, pp 38-39, 93

hydrography and irrigation in valley of ..................Ann 13,.in, pp 41-46

profile of .......................................................WS 44, p 71

seepage measurements on.............................. Ann 19, iv, pp 271-275

Galvanic, thermo-electric, and magnetic properties of wrought iron, steel, and

cast iron in different states of hardness..............'. .Bull 14

GamopetaUie of Laramie flora.................................. Bull 37, pp 104-115

Gangue, analysis of, from Connecticut, Monroe (schistose) ........... .Bull 55, p 28

analysis of, from New Hampshire, Orford .(schistose) ............. Bull 55, p 28

in California, Nevada City and Grass Valley districts, origin and solubility

of.................................... Ann 17, n, pp 174, 176

in Oregon, veins of Bohemia region ...................... Ann 20, in, pp 17-18

Gangue minerals of Alaska known to occur in mines .......... Ann 18, m, pp 61-63

Gannett (H.), altitudes in Alaska.. '. .....................................Bull 169

average elevation of United States ...................... Ann 13, n, pp 283-289

boundaries of United States and of the several States and Territories, with

historical sketch of Territorial changes ................ Bull 13

boundaries of United States, States, and Territories, with outline of history

of important changes (2d ed.) ...................... .Bull 171

classification of lands................................... Ann 21, v, pp 563-601

corundum and emery ...................................MR 1882, pp 476-477

dictionary of altitudes in United States.................................Bull 5

dictionary of altitudes in United States (2d ed.)........................ Bull 76

dictionary of altitudes in United States (3d ed.) ......................Bull 160

dictionary of geographic positions in United States....................Bull 123

forests of United States ................Ann 19, v, pp 1-66; Ann 20, v, pp 1-37

gazetteer of Kansas ..................... ........................... Bull 154

gazetteer of Utah.....................'............................... .Bull 166

geographic dictionary of Connecticut^................................ Bull 117

geographic dictionary of Massachusetts...............................Bull 116

geographic dictionary of New Jersey................'......... ........Bull 118

geographic dictionary of Rhode Island............................... Bull 115

magnetic declination in United States ....................Ann 17, i, pp 203-440

manual of topographic methods .................................... Mon xxn
WARMAN.] GALENA GAERARD. 335

Gannett (H.), physiographic types.........................................-TF 1

physiographic types (continued)..... i...............'.................. .TF 2

profiles of rivers in United States...................................... VVS 44

results of primary triangulation....................:.......-.'........Bull 122

summary of forestry work in 1899-1900 ....................Ann 21, v, pp 9-25

summary"of primary triangulation by the Survey between 1882 and 1894...Ann

16, i, pp 875-885 

work in charge of, 1882-1900 ................................ .Ann 4, pp 3-16;

Ann 5, pp 3-14; Ann 6, pp 3-17; Ann 7, pp 45-60; Ann 8, i, 

pp97-120; Ann 9, pp 49-67; Ann 10, i, pp 83-105; Ann 11, i, 

pp 33-48; Ann 12, i, pp 23-42; Ann 13, r, pp 69-74; Ann 14, 

i, pp 169-175; Ann 15, pp 111-119; Ann 16, i, pp 61-77; 

Ann 17, i, pp 93-109; Ann 18, i, pp 115-117; Ann 19, I, 

pp 121-127; Ann 20, i, pp 138-140; Ann 21, i, pp 156-159 

Gannett (S. S.), work in charge of .............................. .Ann 18, i, p 112;

Ann 19, i, p 120; Ann 20, i, p 137; Ann 21, i, pp 118,234 

Ganoidei of Devonian age ............... .....................Mon xvi, pp 41-45

Ganomalite, chemical constitution of......................... .Bull 125, pp 81,105

Ganophyllite, analysis of.......................................... Bull 125, p 52

chemical constitution of ...............................-Bull 125, pp 51-52, 103

Garnet, analysis of, from Colorado, Gunnison County...............Bull 113, p 112

analysis of, from,Idaho, "Seven Devils" (lime alumina iron) .....Bull 90, p 34

from Kentucky, Elliott County dike .........Bull 148, p 92; Bull 168, p 56

from Massachusetts, Goshen ............................... .Bull 126, p 85

from Wisconsin, Peuokee Gap ............................. Bull 60, p 149

chemical constitution of.........................Bull 125, pp 20-28, 30, 55, 103

in rocks of Pacific slope ....................................... .Mon xm, p 87

occurrence and statistics of.................MR 1882, pp 487-488; MR 1883-84,

pp 745-748, 781; MR 1885, pp 440, 443; MR 1886, pp 

596, 604; MR 1887, pp 556-557, 559; MR 1888, pp 584, 

585; MR 1889-90, pp 446, 447, 448; MR 1891, pp 539, 

550-551; MR 1892, pp 767-770, 781; MR 1893, pp 681, 682, 

697; Ann 16, iv, pp 603,604; Ann 17, m cont, pp 910-911, 

923; Ann 18, v cont, pp 1204,1217; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 505, 

513; Ann 20, vr cont, pp 584-585,599; Ann 21,vi cont, p 461 

thin section of, from Massachusetts (from pegmatite).....Mon xxix, pp 106-107

varieties and composition of ............................... Bull 150, pp 31-32

(See, also, Precious stones.) 

Garnet, abrasive, occurrence and statistics of...........................Ann 16, iv,

pp 593-594; Ann 17, in cont, pp 948-950; Ann 18,

v cont, pp 1230-1231; Ann 19, vi cont, p 528; Ann

20, vi cont, p 608; Ann 21, vr cont, pp 463,467-468

Garnet, spessartite, from .Texas, description and analysis of....... .Bull 90, pp 39-40

Garnet-amphibolite, thin section of, from Massachusetts, Plainiield (calcareous) ..................................Mon xxix, pp 302-303

Garnet-biotite-norite of Massachusetts, western ..............Mon xxix, pp 345-346

Garnet-epidote lode in Sierra Nevada............................. Ann 17, i, p 706

Garnet-graphite-amphibolite, thin section of, from Massachusetts, Leverett ....Mon

xxix, pp 302-303 

Garnetiferous gabbro from Minnesota, Granite Falls, description of, as one

of the educational series ................. Bull 150, pp 282-286

Garnetiferous hornblende-schist from New Hampshire, Hanover, description

of, as one of the educational series ........Bull 150, pp 362-365

Garrard sandstone of Kentucky ................. .................... _GF 46, p 2
336 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

Garrison (F. L.), alloys of iron and chromium.............. .Ann 16, in, pp 610-614

alloys of iron and tungsten ....... '. ................... 1 Ann 16, in, pp 615-623

Gas, hot spring, analysis of, from California .......................Mon xm, p 258

Gas, illuminating and fuel, and by-products, statistics of. .Ann 20, vi cont, pp 225-250 

Gas, natural, analysis of, from California, Mayacrnas district........Mon xin, p 373

analysis of, from California, Stockton.......................... MR 1888, p 510

from Canada, Petrolia ................................MR 1883-84, p 235

from Caspian Sea, Baku ...............................MR 1883-84, p 235

from Indiana, various localities ....Ann 8, n, pp 592, 646; Ann 11, i, p 594

from Indiana and Ohio ...................................Ann 11, i, p 592

from Kansas, lola..................................Ann 18, v cont, p 912

from New York, various localities......................MR 1883-84, p 235

from Ohio, Findlay, Fostoria, and St. Marys.................Ann 8, ir, pp

591,592; Ann 11, i, p594; MR 1888, p 490; MR 1892, p 654 

from Ohio and Indiana.................................. Ann 11, i, p 592

from Pennsylvania, various localities ...MR 1883-84, p 235; MR 1892, p 653 

from South Wales.................................... .'MR 1883-84, p 235

from Utah, near Salt Lake City .................................. Ann 17,

in cont, p 749; Ann 18, v cont, p 915 

from West Virginia; AVirt County ...................... MR 1883-84, p 235

conditions and modes of accumulation of ..............................Ann 8,

11, pp 507-519; Ann 11, i, pp 654-661

history of use, geologic distribution, storage, transportation, etc., of...MR 1885,

pp 169-173; MR 1892, pp 658-676; Ann 16, iv, pp 405-421

in California, Marysville quadrangle ................................ GF 17, p 2

in Indiana ............................................ .Ann 11,i, pp 579-742

in Japan. ............... ^.................^............. MR 1888, pp 511-512

in Ohio and Indiana, and petroleum, Trenton limestone as source of.... .Ann 8,

.' n, pp 475-662 

in Pennsylvania, horizons of............. r .......... -MR 1892, pp 616,676-680

in West Virginia, horizons of ....................... -Ann 20, vi cont, pp 35-36

origin of, theories respecting .................. 1..........Ann 8, n, pp 485-506

origin, constitution, future, etc., of.......................Ann 11, i,pp 589-616

pressure and measurement of .......Ann 8, n, pp 593-603; Ann 11, i, pp 662-675

production of, geologic factors in ........................ .± -m 8, n, pp 581-589

record of wells, generalized........................Ann 21, vi cont, pp 295-296

statistics of ....................................-MF :o83-84, ,:o 233-245; MR

1885, pp 155-179; MR 1886, pp 463-516; MR \887, pp 464- 

502; MR 1888, pp 481-512; MR 1889-90, pp 366-372; MR 

1891, pp 436-451; MR 1892, pp 652-698; MR 1893, pp 534- 

541; Ann 16, iv, pp 405-429; Ann 17, in cont, p-~ 733-?50; 

Ann 18., v cont, pp 895-918; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 167-185; 

Ann 20, vi cont, pp 203-224; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 293-318 

storage and pumping of................................. .MR 1891, pp 441-443

transportation of....................................... .MR 1886, pp 493-496

Gas liquor, analyses of....................................... Ann 20, vi cont, p 239

Gas rock, analyses of, from Indiana, various localities..... .Ann 8, n, pp 556, 641, 661

analyses of, from Ohio, various localities...............................Ann 8,

11, pp 550-555,661; Bull 148, p 261; Bull 168, p 259 

Gas wells, care of........................................... .Ann 11, i, pp 741-742

of Illinois.........................^....----.....--...-.. .Mon xxxvin, p 557

pressure and production of ............................. .MR 1886, pp 491-492

Gases, discharge of, from clay be'ds............... 1. ...............Ann 17, i, p. 971

from pyrites burners, analysis of .............................. .MR 1886, p 662
WARMAN.] GARRISON GEMS. 337

Gases used in steel making, analysis of...................... i....... .Bull 25, p 34

viscosity of.............................................. .Bull 54, pp 239-306

Gassy Creek, Colorado. (See Grassy Creek.)

Gastaldite, chemical constitution of .................................Bull 125, p 92

Gasteropoda from Bear River formation.........................Bull 128, pp 41-61

from Cambrian, lower .............................. Ann 10, i, pp 589, 616-619

from Cambrian, middle, of North America ............. .Bull 30, pp 53,125-131

from Carboniferous of Nevada, Eureka district............Mon vm, pp 254-263

from Chico-Tejon series of California........................ .Bull 51, pp 15-26

from Colorado formation.................................Bull 106, pp 127-163

from Cretaceous of New Jersey recognized at other localities, table showing

Mon xvin, p 30 

of Pacific coast .......................... 1............. .Bull 133, pp 63-72

of Vancouver Island....................................Bull 51, pp 44-47

from Devonian of Nevada, Eureka district................Mon vm, pp 182-196

from Devonian, higher, of New York, Ontario County... .Bull 16, pp 22-23,52,55

from Eocene ........................................................Bull 83

of middle Atlantic slope ............................... Bull 141, pp 63-72

from Great Basin ...........................................Bull 11, pp 16-22

from marl beds of New Jersey, table showing number of genera and species

under each family ..........................Mon xxvin, p 26

from Miocene deposits of New Jersey.............................. .Mon xxiv

from Nevada, Eureka district....................................... Mon vm,

pp 78-85,182-196,254-261; Mon xx, pp 323, 329, 332-333 

from Olenellus zone......................:.............. Ann 10, i, pp 616-619

from Permian of Texan .................................... .Bull 77, pp 24-26

from Pleistocene and Recent of Great Basin.................. Bull 11, pp 16-22

from Puget group.......................................... i Bull 51, pp 62-63

from Raritan clays and greensand marls of New Jersey ..............Mon xvin

from Silurian, lower, of Nevada, Eureka district.............Mon vm, pp 78-84

from Yellowstone Park .........Mon xxxn, n, pp 505-507,629-630,632-633,639

of North America, nonmarine fossil.......................... Ann 3, pp 443-471

Gastrochtenidaj from marls of New Jersey.............. Mon ix, pp 192-193, 203-204

Gates, regulator, in irrigation works ........................ An n 13, in, pp 238-244

Gatun beds of Colombia, correlation of............................Ann 18, n, p 344

Gauley River, West Virginia, profile of ............................... WS 44, p 48

Gavilan limestone of California....................................Mon xni,p 181

Gay Head sands and gravels of Marthas Vineyard, correlation of...........Ann 18,

ii, pp 337,339; Bull 84, pp 35-37,326 

Gaylussite, occurrence and analysis of, from Nevada, near Ragtown....Mon xi,p 76

pseudomorphs of, relation of Lahontan thinolite to........... .Bull 12, pp 25-28

Gazetteer of Kansas.................................................... .Bull 154

of Utah............................................................Bull 166

(See, also, Dictionary, geographic.) 

Gearksutite from near Pikes Peak, Colorado, general description and chemical

investigation of ............................ Bull 20, pp 58-62

Gedrite, analysis of, from Massachusetts, Warwick...................Bull 126, p 86

Gehlenite, analysis of, from Hungary..................... .......... Bull 125, p 27

chemical constitution of...............................Bull 125, pp 26-27, 103

Gems; collections, behavior with Roentgen rays, literature, etc., of.........Ann 17,

in cont, pp 919-923; Ann 18, v cont, pp

1213-1215; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 508-512

in Montana, Little Belt Mountains quadrangle ..........i........... GF 56, p 9

Bull. 177 01 22
338 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SUEVEY. [BULL. 177.

Gems, statistics of................................................. .MR 1882, pp

482-503; MR 1883-84, pp 723-782; MR 1885, pp 437-444;

MR 1886, pp 595-605; MR 1887, pp 555-579; MR 1888,

pp 580-585; MR 1889-90, pp 445^48; MR 1891, pp 539-551

(See, also, Precious stones.)

Geinitz (Hans Bruno), biographic sketch of.......................... Ann' 5, p 374

Genesee beds of New York, petrography and paleontology of.... ..Bull 16, pp 13-34

Genesee River, flow of, measurements of................... Ann 19, iv, pp 262-264;

Ann 20, iv, pp 52, 225-227; WS 24, pp 70-75 

Genesee section of New York, fossil faunas of.::.......................... .Bull 41

Genevieve group, geologic name proposed...........................Bull 80, p 169

Genth (F. A.), minerals of North Carolina................................Bull 74

Genthite, analysis of, from Oregon, Douglas County.. .Bull 148, p 231; Bull 168, p 22 

chemical constitution of...................................... . .Bull 125, p 74

Geode, description of, as one of the educational series......... .Bull 150, pp 111-113

Geographic dictionary. (See Dictionary, geographic; also Gazetteer.)

Geographic distribution of fossil plants..................'..... Ann 8, n, pp 663-960

Geographic names in Alaska, list of............... i.......... Ann 21, n, pp 487-509

Geographic positions in United States, dictionary of ...................... Bull 123

Geographic. (See, also, Topographic.)

Geoid, form and position of............................ .Mon i, pp 421-424; Bull 48

Geologic folios published by Geological Survey, list of. (See pp 64-66 of this

bulletin.)

Geologic investigations in States and Territories. (See each State and Territory.) 

Geologic map of United States. (See notes on pp 12,17, 31.)

plan for..................................Ann 8, i, pp 74-76; Ann 15, pp 79-90

Geologic maps of portions of United States and of the world. (See Map, geologic,

in this index.) 

Geologic nomenclature and map notation, conference of geologists and lithologists on, in January, 1889.............. .. Ann 10, i, pp 56-67

Geological Survey, laws establishing and extending.... Ann 1, pp 3-4; Ann 4, p xiii

organization of, in 1900 and 1901.. 1 ................. Ann 21, i, pp 19-22, 60-61

 plan and organization of, in earlier years ...................... Ann 1, pp 6-14;

Ann 7, pp 3-17; Ann 8, i, pp 3-69 

Geomorphic geology, domain and processes of ............... Ann 11, i, pp 244-273

Geomorphogeny of Chattanooga district....................... Ann 19, n, pp 32-58

Geomorphology, a new field in geology..................Ann 14, i, pp 116-120, 229

Cape Cod Peninsula, origin of............................... Ann 18, u, p 504

climate, effect of, on form.............................. Ann 18, n, pp 151-152

divides, migration of, laws of...........................Ann 18, n, pp 470-472

drainage, relations of, to geomorphogeny ............;......... Ann 19, n, p 36

erosion, marine, on Atlantic coast.......................Mon xxxm, pp 42-46

glacial modification of form and drainage ................Ann 18, n, pp 179-184

gradation and stream adjustment, cycles of, in Chattanooga district....Ann 19,

n, pp 37-58

- harbors, geologic history of.............................. Ann 13, n, pp 93-209

land sculpture, general principles of.....................Ann 18, n, pp 144-153'

 monadnocks in Chattanooga district.......................Ann 19, n, pp 28, 30

of Catoctin belt........................................Ann 14, n, pp 366-394

of Chattanooga district....................................Ann 19, n, pp 11-31

of Connecticut; Triassic trough, origin of ..................Ann 18, n, pp 37-40

of San Francisco Peninsula ...............................Ann 15, pp 468-476

- peneplains, classification of relief with reference to .........Ann 19, n, pp 23-31
WARMAN.] GEMS GEORGIA. 339

Geomorphology; peneplains, origin of .........................Ann 19, n, pp 32-34

physical features of Illinois .....................'........ Ann 17, n, pp 703-717

of Indiana and Ohio ...............................Ann 18, iv, pp 426-438

physiographic changes, recent, in Cripple Creek region .... .Ann 16, 11, pp 18-19

physiographic terms, definition of......................... Ann 19, n, pp 21-23

physiographic types............................... 1..............TF 1, TF 2

San Clemente Island, topography of.....................Ann 18, n, pp 466-468

terraces of San Clemente Island ............ ^............Ann 18,11, pp 473-477

topographic forms, origin of ............................. Mon xxn, pp 108-121

uplands and lowlands of Connecticut......................Ann 18,11, pp 11-15

(See, also, Physiography.) 

Geornorphy. (See Geomorphology.) 

George River limestone of Nova Scotia and. Cape Breton ....... .Bull 86, pp 242, 243

Georges Creek and Cumberland coal field, extent and production of........ Ann 14,

ii, p 579 

Georgetown limestone of Texas.............. Ann 21, vn, pp 262-266; GF 64, pp 1-2

Georgia; Altamaha Basin, stream measurements in....Ann 18, iv, pp 77-84; Ann 19,

iv, pp 227-233; Ann 20, iv, pp 51,170-172; WS11, pp 19-23;

WS 15, pp 41-44; WS 27, pp 43, 44, 46; WS 36, pp 133-137 

Altamaha Basin, water powers in....................... Ann 20, iv, pp 166-169

altitudes in. (See "elevations" under this heading.)

Apalachicola Basin, streams in, list of...................Ann 20, iv, pp 175-177 .

artesian and other wells in...............................Bull 138, pp 222-224

bauxite deposits in, as source of aluminum................MR 1892, pp 237-240

location, structure, origin, geologic relations, etc., of... .MR 1893, pp 162-167

bauxite region, topography, stratigraphy, geologic history, etc., of.......Ann 16,

in, pp 551-597 

boundary lines of, and cession by, of territory to General Government... .Bull 13,

pp 27,97-100; Bull 171, pp 103-106 

brick industry of........................ MR 1887, pp 535, 537; MR 1888, p 558

Broad River, flow of, measurements of.................. Ann 19, i v, pr> 225-227;

Ann 20, iv, pp 51,163; Ann 21, iv, pp 132-133; WS

15, p 40; WS 27, pp 42,44,46; WS 36, pp 131-132

building stone in Ringgold quadrangle .............................. GF 2, p 3

in Stevenson quadrangle ..................................... .GF 19, p 3

production of, statistics of............................MR 1882, pp 451,452;

MR 1886, p 542; MR 1887, pp 514,518; MR 1888, pp 536,

538, 541, 543; MR 1889-90, pp 374, 386-388; MR 1891, pp

 457,458; MR 1892, pp 706, 707, 709, 710; MR 1893, p 544 et

seq; Ann 16, iv, p 437 et seq; Ann 17, in cont, p 760 et seq;

Ann 18, v cont, p 950 et seq; Ann 19, vi cont, p 206 et seq;

Ann 20, vi cont, p 271 et seq; Ann 21, vi cont, p 335 et seq

cement production of, statistics of ............................MR 1892, p 739:

MR 1893, p 619; Ann 16, iv,p 577; Ann 17, in cont,

p 891; Ann 18, v cont, p 1178; Ann 19, vi cont, p 495;

Ann 20, vi cont, pp 539,547; Ann 21, vi cont, p 407

Chattahoochee River,flow of, measurements of.....................Ann 18, iv,

pp 85-92; Ann 19, iv, pp 235-239; Ann 20, iv, pp 51,182-183;

Ann 21, iv, pp 140-142; Bull 140, pp 75-77; WS 11, pp 23-24;

WS 15, pp 46-47; WS 27, pp 50-51, 57, 58; WS 36, pp 139-143

Chattanooga district, physiography of.. 1....................Ann 19, n, pp 1-58

Chestatee River, flow of, measurements of.....................Ann ]8, iv, p 92

clay in Ringgold quadrangle ........................................ GF 2, p 3
340 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

Georgia; clay deposits and products of, statistics of.... .MR 1892, p 734; MR 1893, pp 

615-616; Ann 16, iv, pp 518, 519, 520,521; Ann 17, in cont, 

pp 819 et seq; Ann 18, v cont, pp 1078 et seq; Ann 19, vi 

cont, pp 318 et seq, 355; Ann 20, vi cont, pp 466 et seq, 517

coal, area and statistics of ... .Ann 2, p xxviii; MR 1883-84, pp 12,39; MR 1885,

pp 11, 26; MR 1886, pp 225, 230,252; MR 1887, pp 169, 223; 

MR 1888, pp 169, 171, 240-241; MR 1889-90, pp 146, 194; 

MR 1891, p 218; MR 1892, pp 264, 267, 268, 366; MR 1893, 

pp 188,189,194,195,197,199,200,261; Ann 16, iv, pp 7 et 

seq, 82-83; Ann 17, in, pp 287 et seq, 380-381; Ann 18, v, pp 

353 et seq, 4.81-482; Ann 19, vi, pp 277 et seq, 397-398; Ann 

20, vi, pp 299 et seq, 405; Ann 21, vi, pp 324 et seq, 435-436 

in Ringgold quadrangle ....................................... .GF 2, p 2

in Stevenson quadrangle ..................................... .GF 19, p 3

coke in, manufacture of .......... .MR 1883-84, p 160; MR 1885, pp 80, 89; MR

1886, pp 378, 384-, 393-394; MR 1887, pp 383, 389, 397-398; 

MR 1888, pp 395,400,408; MR 1891, pp 360, 366, 378; MR 

1892, pp 555 et seq, 574-575; MR 1893, pp 418 et seq, 436; 

Ann 16, iv, pp 225 et seq, 251-252; Ann 17, in cont, pp 543 

et seq, 575-577; Ann 18, v cont, pp 661 et seq, 697-698; 

Ann 19, vi, pp 548 et seq, 591-592; Ann 20, vi, pp 512 et seq, 

559-560; vi cont, p 227; Ann21,vi,pp 523. et seq, 572-574

Coosa River, flow of, measurements of......-. Ann 20, iv, pp 51,185-186; Ann 21,

iv, pp 148-149; AVS 27, pp 48, 53,57,58; WS 36, pp 148-149

Coosawattee River, flow of, measurements of .......................... Ann 18

iv, pp 96-98, 110; Ann 19, iv,pp 243-244; Ann 20, iv, 

pp 51, 191-192; Ann 21, iv, pp 146-147; WS 11, p 27; 

WS 15, p 49; AVS 27, pp 52,57, 58; WS 36, pp 144-146

copper mines and statistics of .................. Ann 2, p xxix; MR 1882, p 231

corundum deposits and statistics of..............................MR 1883-84,

pp 715, 716-717; MR 1885, p 429; MR 1886, p 585; MR 1887, 

' p 553; MR 1888, p 577; MR 1889-90, p 457; MR 1891, p 555

elevations in, lists of. -Ann 18, i, pp 311-323; Ann 19, i, pp 249-253; Ann 20, i, pp 

370-383, 387; Bull 5, pp 79-83; Bull 76; Bull 160, pp 122-131

Etowah River, How of, measurements of.............................. Ann 18,

iv, pp 94-96,108-109; Ann 19, iv, pp 242-243; Ann 20, IV,

pp 51,189-190; Ann 21, iv, pp 144-145; WS 11, pp 25-27;

WS 15, p 48; WS 27, pp 51,57, 58; WS 36, pp 143-144

profile of..................................................... WS 44, p 31

Flint River, flow of, measurements of.................................Ann 19

iv, pp 233-234; Ann 20, iv, pp 51, 184; WS 15, p

45; WS 27, pp 47,49-50, 57, 58; AVS 36, pp 138-139

fuller's earth, occurrence of............................ .Ann'18, v cont, p 1359

gas, illuminating and fuel, and by-products in, statistics of..............Ann 20,

vi cont, pp 227, 230, 240, 243, 245, 247, 249 

geographic positions in...............Ann 21, i, pp 254-257; Bull 123, pp 79-80

geologic and paleontologic investigations in..........Ann 6, p 24; Ann 7, p 114;

. Ann 9, pp 78,122; Ann 10, i, p 120; Ann 12, i, pp54,71,79,117

Ann 13, i, p!36; Ann 14, i, p212; Ann 15, pp!30,141,148-149;

Ann 16, i, p 22; Ann 17, i, pp 26-28; Ann 18, i, pp 29-30;.

Ann 19, i, pp 34-35, 38; Ann 20, i, p 38; Ann 21, i, p 72;

geologic maps of, listed................................... .Bull 7, pp 102, 103

(See Map, geologic, of Georgia.)

geologic sections in. (See Section, geologic, in Georgia.) 

gold belt in, mines, etc ...............................Ann 16, in, pp 293-300
WABMAN.] GEOKGIA. 341

Georgia, gold mining in, history of...................... Ann 20, vi, pp 112, et seq

gold and silver from, statistics of.................... .-.Ann 2, p 385; ME 1882,

pp 172, 176, 177, 178; MR 1883-84, pp 312, 313; MR 1885, 

p 201; MR 1886, pp 104,105; MR 1887, pp 58, 59; MR 1888, 

pp 36, 37; MR 1889-90, p 49; ME 1891, pp 75, 77, 78, 79; 

MR 1892, pp 51, 52,53, 54, 55, 56, 88; MR 1893, pp 50, 51, 

55,57,58, 59, 60,61; Ann 16, in, p 258; Ann 17, in, pp 72, 73, 

74, 75, 76, 77; Ann 18, v, p 141 et seq; Ann 19, vi, p 127 et 

seq; Ann 20, vi, p 103 et seq; Ann 21, vi, p 121 et seq 

granite production of, statistics of........................ MR 1892, pp 706,707;

MR 1893, pp 544, 545; Ann 16, TV, pp 437,442,457,458, 459; 

Ann 17, in cont, pp 760, 761, 762, 763, 764; Ann 18, v cont, 

pp 950, 951, 952, 954, 956,960-961; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 206, 

208, 209,210,211, 215; Ann 20, vi cont, pp 271, 272, 273, 274, 

275, 276, 277; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 335, 336, 337, 338, 339, 340 

harbors on coast of ..................................... Ann 13, n, pp 183-184

iron and steel from, statistics of.................Ann 2, p xxvni; MR 1882, pp

120,1.29, 130, 131, 133,134,135, 136,137; MR 1883-84, pp

252, 278; ME 1885, pp 1.82,184;' MR. 1886, pp 18, 33, 84-85, 

98; MR 1887, p 11; MR 1888, pp 14,23; MR 1889-90, pp. 10, 

17, 24, 32,' 35; MR 1891, pp 12, 26,54,55, 61; MR 1892, pp 12, 

13,15, 21,26, 35, 36, 37; MR 1893, pp 16, 20, 26, 28, 35, 38,39; 

Ann 16, in, pp 31, 37, ?92, 194, 200-201, 203, 208, 249, 250; 

Ann 17, in, pp 26, 27,39,41, 47,48,57,68; Ann 18, v, pp 24, 

41,42; Ann 19, VT, pp 26, 27, 29, 34, 86, 68, 72; Ann 20, vi, pp 

29, 41, 43,44, 74, 75, 85; Ann 21, vi, pp 34, 49-51, 52, 53, 90

iron ore in Ringgold quadrangle.................................GF 2, pp 2-3

in Stevenson quadrangle..................................... .GF 19, p 3

limestone in Ringgold quadrangle ........:........................ .GF 2, p 3

production of.............................MR 1892, p 556; Ann 16, iv, pp

437,494,495, 496; Ann 17, in cont, pp 760, 788, 789, 790; Ann 

18, v cont, pp 950, 1044, 1045, 1046, 1049; Ann 19, vi cont, 

pp 206, 280, 282,283, 287-288; Ann 20, vi cont, pp 271, 342, 

343, 344, 345, 347; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 335, 357, 358, 359, 360

magnetic declination in.................................Ann 17, i,. pp 325-329

manganese ore, deposits and production1 of, statistics of...............MR 1882,

pp 424, 425; MR 1883-84, p 552; MR 1885, pp 305, 328- 

332; MR 1886, pp 181, 185-188; MR 1887, pp 145, 146, 

150-151; MR 1888, pp 124, 125, 127; MR 1889-90, pp 

127, 133-134; MR 1891, pp 127, 128, 133-134; MR 1892, 

pp 189, 190, 195-196; MR 1893, pp 120, 128-129; Ann 16, 

in, pp 395, 410-412; Ann 17, in, pp 187, 188, 196; Ann 

18, v, pp 292, 293, 305-307; Ann 19, vi, pp 91, 92, 98; 

Ann 20, vi, pp 126, 127, 132-133; Ann 21, vi, pp 130,137 

in Cartersville region, character of ........................ MR 1892, p 180

in Ringgold quadrangle....................................... .GF 2, p 3

maps, geologic. (See Map, geologic, of Georgia.)

maps, topographic. (See Map, topographic, of Georgia; also pp 72-73.)

marble production of, statistics of.................................. .MR 1891,

pp 468,469; MR 1892, p 709; MR 1893, pp 547, 548; Ann 16, 

iv, pp 437, 463, 464-467; Ann 17, in cont, pp 760, 766, 767, 

768; Ann 18, v cont, pp 950, 975, 977, 978, 980; Ann 19, 

vi cont, pp 206, 238, 239, 240, 243; Ann 20, vi cont, pp 271, 

281, 282, 283, 284; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 335, 341, 342, 343

mineral spring resorts in .....................................Ann 14, n, p 82
342 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SUEVEY. [BUM,. 177.

Georgia, mineral springs of..Bull 32, pp81-85; MR 1883-84, p 981; MR 1885, p 537;

MR 1886, p 716; MR 1887, p 683; MR 1888, p 626; MR

1889-90, p 526; MR 1891, pp 603,604; MR 1892, pp 824, 826;

. MR 1893, pp 774, 776, 784, 787, 794; Ann 16, iv, pp 709, 712;

720; Ann 17, in cont, pp 1026, 1032, 1041; Ann 18, v cont,

pp 1371, 1377, 1386; .Ann 19, vi cont, pp 661, 667, 677; Ann

20, vi cont, pp 749, 756,.766; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 599. 607

minerals of, useful.................MR 1882, pp 675-677; MR 1887, pp 720-722

ocher production of...........................................MR 1891, p 595

Ocrnulgee River, flow of, measurements of.............................. Ann

18, iv, pp 79-84; Ann 19, iv, pp 230-233; Ann 20, iv,

pp 51, 171-172; Ann 21, iv, pp 138-139; WS 11, pp 21-23;

WS 15, p 44; WS 27, pp 43, 44, 46; WS 36, pp 136-137

water powers on .......................................Ann 20, iv, p 167

Oconee River, flow of,measurements of..'.........:..................'.. Ann

18, iv, pp 78-79; Ann 19, iv, pp 227-229; Ann 20, iv,

pp 51, 170-171; Ann 21, iv, pp 136-137; WS 11, pp 19-21;

WS 1.5, pp 41-42; WS 27, pp 43, 44, 46; WS 36, pp 1.33-134

profile of ................................ 1.................. WS 44, p 29

water powers on .................................. Ann 20, iv, pp 167-168

Oostanaula River, flow of, measurements of...........................Ann 18,

iv, pp 98-99, 108-109; Ann 19, iv, pp 245-246; Ann 20, TV,

pp51, 190-191; Ann 21, TV, pp 147-148; WS 11, pp 28-30;

WS 15, p 50; WS 27, pp 52, 57, 58; WS 36, pp 146-1.47

paint, mineral, production of, statistics of..........'....... MR 1.892, p 816; MR

1893, pp 759, 760; Ann 16, iv, pp 695, 696; Ann 1.7, m 

cont, pp 1013, 1014; Ann 18, v cont, pp 1337,1338,1339; 

Ann 19, vi cont, pp 636, 637, 638; Ann 20, vi cont, 

pp 722, 723, 724; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 572, 573, 574 

pumping water in.....................................Ann 21, iv, pp 142-144

pyrites from..............................MR 1883-84, p 880; MR 1885, p 506

rainfall at Atlanta........................................... Ann 18, iv, p 70

at Atlanta and Savannah (average)...................... Ann 21, iv, p 668

rainfall and run-off in Chattahoochee and Coosa basins.. .Ann 20, TV, pp 177-181 

in Savannah and Altainaha basins .................Ann 20, TV, pp 158, 161

Ringgold quadrangle, geology of....................................... GF 2

road material in Ringgold quadrangle............................... GF 2, p 3

in Stevenson quadrangle.. ................................. . .GF 19, p 3

sandstone production of, statistics of........ .......MR 1892, p 71.0; Ann 16, TV,

pp 437,484,485,486; Ann 1.7; in cont, pp 776, 777; Ann 18,

v cont, pp 950,1012,1013,1014; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 265, 266;

Ann 20, vi cont, pp 337, 338; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 355, 356

Savannah River, flow of, measurements of.............................. Ann 14,

.11, pp 147-149; Ann 18, TV, pp 75-77; Ann 20, iv, pp

50-51, 165; Ann 21, TV, p 135; Bull 140, pp 72-74;

i WS 27, pp 28-31, 41-42, 44,46; WS 36, pp 130-131

profile of ............................................... WS 44, pp 27-28

water powers in basin of........................... Ann 20, iv, pp 155-156

sections, geologic, in. (See Section, geologic, in Georgia.)

slate production of.........MR 1891, p 472; MR 1892, p 710; MR 1893, p 550; Ann

" 16, iv, pp437,476,477-478; Ann 17, in cont, pp 760,770, 771,

772,773,774; Ann 18,vcont,pp950,992,994,995,996,997-998;

Ann 19, vi cont, pp 251, 252, 253, 254; Ann 20, vi cont, pp 271,

294,295,296,297,298,299; Ann 21,vicont, pp335,344-349,351

soapstone production of ................................. Ann 20, vi cont, p 552

soils in Ringgold quadrangle .......................................GF 2, p 3-
WARMAN.] GEORGIA GERMANY.

Georgia; soils in Stevenson quadrangle.............................GF 19, pp 3-4

Stevenson quadrangle, geology of........... 1.......................... GF 19

stream measurements in, list of miscellaneous..................... WS 27, p 45

streams in, general discussion of......................... .Ann 18, iv, pp 68-72

timber in, estimates of......... ^.............................. Ann 19, v, p 17

tin deposits of .............................................. Ann 16, irr, p 527

Toccoa River, flo\y of, measurements of................................ Ann 21,

iv, pp 166-167; WS 27, pp 60,64,65,66; WS 36, pp 171-172 

topographic maps of. (See Map, topographic, of Georgia; also pp 72-73.) 

topographic work in.................................Ann 6, p 9; Ann 7, p 52;

Ann 8, p 102; Ann 9, p 53; Ann 10, i, pp 91, 92; Ann 11, 

i, p 37; Ann 12, i, p 24; Ann 16, i, pp 64,-68, 69, 71; Ann 17, 

i, pp 97,100-101; Ann 18, i, pp 94,95", 103;. Ann 19, r,-pp 89, 

90,99-100; Ann 20, r, pp 100,102,112; Ann 21, i, pp 119,128 

Towaliga River, flow of, measurements of ........................WS 36, p 136

triangulation in.....................:........Bull 122, pp 112,113,114,115,116

Tugaloo River, water powers on .............................Ann 20, iv, p 155

woodland area in..............................................Ann 1.9, v, p 6

Yellow River, flow of, measurements of.. .Ann 19, iv, pp 229-230; Ann 21, iv, pp

137-138; WS 15, p 43; WS 27, pp 31-32; WS 36, pp.134-135

water powers on........................................Ann 20, iv, p 166

Georgia formation of Vermont, thickness, fossils, age, etc., of......Bull 30, pp 13-24

Georgia slates of Vermont, literature concerning................ .Bull 81, pp 98-114

origin of name. ..................:.......... ::. ...........Bull 81, pp 249-250

Gering formation of Nebraska.......................... Ann 19, iv, pp 735, 747-755

G ermany, aluminum production of................................. MR 1892, p 228

antimony production of, statistics of...................MR 1883-84, pp 645-646

asphaltum production of, statistics of.............................MR 1893, pp

666,667; Ann 18,vcont, p 946; Ann 19, vi cont, .pp 199-

201; Ann 20, vi. cont, pp 266,267; Ann 21, vi cont, p 330

building-stone industry in, statistics of ......................... .MR 1893, p 595

clay deposits and industry of, statistics of ........:. .Ann 19, vi cont, pp 411-435

coal production of, statistics of .................... "1........ MR 1882,- p. 5; MR

1883-84, p 13; MR 1885, p. 11; MR 1886, p 235; MR 1887,.p

189; MR 1888, p 208; MR 1891; p 73; MR 1892, p 270; MR

1893, p 202; Ann 16, m,pp236, 248; iv, p 21; Ann 17, m,

, pp 314, 316; Ann 18, v, pp 100,136, 414, 416; Ann 19, vr, pp

311, 313; Ann 20, vi, pp 332, 334; Aim 21, VT, pp 113,363, 366

copper production of, statistics of...........MR 1882, pp 255-256; MR 1883-84,

pp 356, 368-370; MR 1885, pp 228, 238-240; MR 1886, pp

128,135-138; MR 1887, p 87; MR 1888, p 73; MR 1889-90, p

73; MR 1891, p 100; MR 1892, p 114; MR 1893, p 86; Ann

16, m, p 352; Ann 17, m, pp 117,118,126-127;-Ann 18, v,

pp 219, 220, 230-232; Ann 19, vi, pp. -1-76,177,188-190; Ann

 20, vr, pp 202, 203, 215; Ann 21, vr, pp 204, 205, 215-217

fossil plants of,literature of :......-.i.-.-.i-.-.-...........:...Ann 8, ir,pp744-775

gold and silver production of, compared with that of other countries. ..............MR 1883-84, pp 319, 320; MR 1889-90, p 49

graphite production of, statistics of...................... 1 Ann 19, vi cont, p 630

gypsum production of, statistics of. .Ann 19, vi cont, p 585; Ann 20, vi cont, p 666 

iron, iron-ore, and steel production of, statistics of .:........... .MR 1882, p 109;

MR 1883-84, p 257; MR-1885, p 193; MR 1886, p 21;

MR 1887, p 18; MR 1888, pp 28, 29, 30, 31; MR 1889-90,

pp 20, 21, 22; MR 1891, pp 46, 73; Ann 16, in, pp

" 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 28, 134-139, 235-237,. 248; Ann 18,

v, pp'98-l63;' 136, 137;" Ann 19Vvr,' pp 82, 83,' 86;' Ann

. 20, "vr,"pp"91-92, 101; Ann 21, vr, pp 113,114,115
344 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

Germany, iron-ore deposits of, character and location of......Ann 16, in, pp 134-137

lead production of, statistics of.......................... .MR 1882, pp 322-323;

MR 1883-84, pp434, 436-438; MR 1885, pp 264, 267-268; MR 

1893, p 99; Ann 16, in, pp 372, 374-375; Ann 17, in, pp 156, 

160; Ann 18, v, pp 256, 257, 261; Ann 19, vi, pp 220,221- 

222; Ann 20, vi, p 246; Ann 21, vi, pp 245, 246, 247 

manganese production of, statistics of......................... MR 1886, p 201;

MR 1887, p 161; MR 1892, p 225; MR 1893, pp 147-148, 

155; Ann 16,m,'pp 448-449,457; Ann 17, in, pp 211-212, 

224; Ann 18, v, pp 316-317, 328; Ann 19, vi, pp 109-110; 

Ann 20, vi, pp 148-149, 156; Ann 21, vi, pp 154-155, 162 

mining law of................................... MR 1883-84, pp 992-996,1001

nickel production of, statistics of........................MR 1882, pp 406, 410;

MR 1883-84, p 540; Ann 20, vi, p 281; Ann 21, vi, p. 289

ocher production of, statistics of...Ann 19, vi cont, p 641; Ann 20, vi cont, p 727 

petroleum localities and statistics of ................ .MR 1893, pp 525-526,532;

Ann 16, iv, pp 395-397; Ann 17,111 cont, p 715; Ann 18,

v cont, pp 868-871; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 144-146j Ann

20, vi cont, .pp 168-171; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 227-234

pyrite mines of............................................MR 1883-84, p 885

quicksilver deposits of.................................... .Mon xni, pp 36-37

salt production of, statistics of ........MR 1883-84, p 849; Ann 19, vi cont, p 611

sewage utilization in ......................................... WS 3, pp 87-92

tin deposits and production of, statistics of......................... MR 1883-84,

p 618; Ann 16,.in, pp 460, 465, 512-514

zinc production of, statistics of. .MR 1882, pp 356-357; MR 1883-84, pp 480,481- 

486; MR 1885, pp 277-280; MR 1886, p 159; MR 1887, p 117;

MR 1888, pp 95, 96; MR 1891, pp 113-114; MR 1892, pp

135,136; MR 1893, pp 107,108; Ann 16, in, pp 383, 385-388;

. Ann 17, in, pp 171,172,174,175; Ann 18, v, pp 274, 275,277,

279; Ann 19, vi, pp 234, 235, 237; Ann 20, vi, pp 263, 264

Geyser Basin, upper, of Yellowstone Park, Firehole River........Ann 9, pp 651-669

Geyser waters, analyses of...........................................Ann 9, p 665

Geyserite, analysis of, from Iceland....................... '. ..........Ann 9, p 670

analysis of, from New Zealand, Rotorua......................... -Bull 64, p 45

occurrence of.............................................. MR 1883-84, p 761

Geysers of Yellowstone Park............................. Ann 9, p 628; GF 30, p 4

Geysers and hot springs, laboratory experiments relating to... .Ann 14, i, pp 158-159

Gignoux (J. E.), manufacture of bluestone at Lyon mill, Dayton, Nevada. .MR 1882,

pp 297-305 

Gila Basin, Arizona, evaporation in............................... WS 33, pp 32-33

hydrography of.................................. Ann 11, n, pp 58-63,100,108;

Ann 12, n, pp 292-316; Ann 21, iv, pp 334-358 

irrigation problems relating to .......................... Ann 11,11, pp 227-229

rainfall, area, temperature, water supply, wind, canals, etc., in.........Ann 12,

n, pp 300-301,307; WS 2, pp 16-55; WS 33, pp 18-21 

Gila River, Arizona, flow of, measurements of.............................Ann 11,

11, p 100; Ann 12, n, 306, 360; Ann 13, in, pp 95, 99; 

Ann 18, iv, pp 286-292; Ann 19, iv, pp 415-417; Ann 20, 

iv, p 59; Ann 21, iv, pp 331-332; Bull 140, pp 204-206, 

207; WS 2, pp 40-41; WS 11, p 72; WS 16, pp 147-148; 

WS 28, pp 140, 142; WS 33, pp 22-32; WS 38, pp 313-319 

silt carried by...............................................WS 33, pp 32-33

storage of water on.............................. WS 33; Ann 2.1, iv, pp 358-379
GEKMANY GLACIAL. 345

Gila River Indian Reservation, water supply, conditions, etc., of.... .WS 33, pp 9-18

Gilbert (G. K.), descriptions of rock specimens in educational series...... .Bull 150,

pp 58-59, 69-70 

geology of Pueblo quadrangle, Colorado................................ GF 36

Lake Bonneville, geologic history of................ -Ann 2, pp 167-200; Mon i

new method of barometric hypsometry .....................Ann 2, pp 403-566

recent earth movement in Great Lakes region............ Ann 18, n, pp 595-647

sketch of Quaternary lakes of Great Basin .................... Bull 11, pp 9-12

topographic features of lake shores' .......................... Ann 5, pp 69-123

underground water of Arkansas Valley in eastern Colorado............ Ann 17,

IT, pp 551-601

work in charge of, 1879-1900. .Ann 1, pp 23-28; Ann 2, pp 10-17; Ann 3, pp 14-16;

Ann 4, pp 19-21; Ann 5, pp 30-34; Ann 6, pp 22-25; Ann 7,

pp 65-68; Ann 8, i, pp 128-132; Ann 9, pp 76-78; Ann 10, r,

pp 108-113; Ann 11, i, pp 49-62; Ann 12, i,pp 52-65; Ann

13, i, pp 83-98; Ann 14, i, pp 182-187; Ann 15, pp 144-1.48;

Ann 16, i, pp 25-27; Ann 17, i, pp 31-34; Ann 18, i, pp 58-

 60; Ann 19, i, pp 54-56; Ann 20, i, p 36; Ann 21, i, pp 84-85

Giles formation in Virginia and West Virginia...............GF 26, p 2; GF 44, p 3

Gill (D. W.), work in charge of, 1889-1898 ...................Ann 11, i, pp 133-134;

Ann 12, i, pp 136-138; Ann 13, i, pp 164-165; Ann 14, i, pp

270-272; Ann 15, pp 199-200; Ann 16,i,pp 78-79; Ann 17,

i, pp 109-110; Ann 18, i, pp 117-118; Ann 19, i, pp 127-128

Gillespie formation of Texas .....................................Ann 18, n, p 221

Gilsonite, analyses of..................Ann 17, i, pp 919,920; Ann 18, v, pp 940, 941

conditions of impregnation ...................................Ann 17, r, p 938

deposits of, in Utah...................................... Ann 17, i, pp 909-949

uses of, in commerce .................................... Ann 17, i, pp 947-949

Girdled Glacier, Alaska, moraines and velocity of ............. Ann 16, i, pp 446-448

Ginkgoacese, from Mesozoic of California..........................Ann 20, IT, p 361

from older Mesozoic of North Carolina........................Ann 20, n, p 304

from Triassic of Pennsylvania................................ Ann 20,'n, p 249

Girty (G. H.), Devonian fossils from southwestern Colorado: fauna of Ouray

limestone................................ Ann 20, n, pp 25-81

Devonian and Carboniferous fossils of Yellowstone Park............Mon XXXIT,

n, pp 479-599 

preliminary report on Paleozoic invertebrate fossils from region of

McAlester coal field, Indian Territory . .Ann 19, in, pp 539-600 

work in charge of, 1896-1900 ................................. .Ann 18, i, p 62;

Ann 19, i, p 62; Ann 20, i, p 61; Ann 21, i, p 90 

Gismondite, chemical constitution of ................... .Bull 125, pp 34-35,44,102

Glacial action in Maine, Mount Desert......................Ann 8, n, pp 1002-1009

in New England, effects of, in development of shore swamps. .Ann 6, pp 362-363 

in Sierra Nevada, evidences of................... Ann 17, r, pp 559-560,594-597

land forms produced by .................................Ami 11, i, pp 249-256

perturbation of drainage by, so as to produce swamps .... .Ann 10, i, pp 295-303

Glacial boundary in western Pennsylvania, Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana and Illinois. -...-..----.-.----.-...-----...---.....-....... .Bull 58

Glacial cirques, mode of origin of ........... .Ann 21, n, pp 173-175,178-179,185-190

Glacial clay, analysis of, from Wisconsin, Milwaukee....................... Ann 6,

p 250; Bull 42, pp 143,144; Bull 148, p 294; Bull 168, p 297 

Glacial dam at Cincinnati, hypothesis of ....................... .Bull 58, pp 76-101

Glacial deposition, agency of, in modifying topographic forms. .Mon xxu, pp 122-123 

Glacial deposit of Atlantic slope, middle ............................ .Ann 7, p 611
346 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

Glacial deposit of Marthas Vineyard_..'....._..............._... Ann 7, pp 308-325

Glacial epoch, cause of......................................Mon xxv, pp 517-520

in Grand Canyon district,, character and effect of........... .Mon n, pp 228-229

in Massachusetts, western............................... Mon xxix, pp 518-561

in North America, review of.............................Mon xxv, pp 108-109

Pleistocene lakes of Great Basin regarded as contemporaries of. .Ann 2, pp 187,189 

terminal moraine of second;................................ Ann 3, pp 291-402

Glacial epochs, rock-scorings of ...........................:.... .Ann 7, pp 147-248

(See, also, Pleistocene.) 

Glacial formations, investigations of.... I..................... Ann 14, i, pp 113-116

Glacial gravel, description of, as one of the educational series..... .Bull 150, pp 58-59

Glacial gravels of Maine and their associated deposits .................. Mon xxxiv

Glacial history of California, Mono Basin......................Ann 8, i, pp 321-371

of Illinois-Indiana, Danville quadrangle ........................... _GF 67, p 1

of Massachusetts, Cape Cod district..................... Ann 18, IT, pp 550-566

Glacial history and phenomena of Iowa, northeastern.........Ann 11, i, pp 472-577

Gilacial Lake Agassiz, monograph on ................................... .Mon .xxv

upper beaches and deltas of .......................................... .Bull 39

Glacial Lake-Chicago, beaches, etc., of .................. .Mon xxxviu, pp 427-453

Glacial lakes associated with Lake Agassiz .................. .Mon xxv, pp 254 275

. evidences of............................................ Mon xxv, pp 195-202

of Massachusetts, western-central.......................Mon xxrx, pp 562-696

of United States, northern, and Canada, the principal.... .Mon xxv, pp 202-208

Glacial lobe, the Illinois....................._....:.................... Mon xxxvni

Glacial masses, modification of sea level by attraction of...........Bull 48, pp 60-79

Glacial modification of form, and drainage, especially in Connecticut........Ann 18,

n, pp 179-184 

Glacial-moraine harbors, description of.......................Ann 13, n, pp 119-120

Glacial motion, rate of......................................Mon xxv, pp 247-248

Glacial movement, changes of, and cross-striation ................ Ann 7, pp 200-207

temperature and saturation as affecting......................Ann 7, pp 186-187

Glacial ridges of Indiana and Ohio.......................... Ann 18, iv, pp 434-438

Glacial rivers of Maine, sizes of............................ Mon xxxiv, pp 292-294

phenomena of, in crossing hills and valleys ........... .Mon xxxiv, pp 433-440

Glacial sculpture of the Bighorn Mountains, Wyoming ...... Ann 21, n, pp 167-190

Glacial sediments, especially of Maine .....................Mon xxxiv, pp 291-337

of Maine, classification of............................. Mon xxxiv, pp 359-489

Glacial theory as to Newark system .............................Bull 85, pp 47-53

origin and history of ...................................Ann 11, i, pp 280-291

Glacialite, analysis of, from Oklahoma, En id .................... Ann 18, v, p 1355

Glaciated regions of United States, investigations in .............. Ann 3, pp 17-21;

Ann 4, pp 23-27; Ann 5, pp 20-24; Ann 6, pp 33-40;

Ann 7, pp 76-85; Ann 8, i, pp 141-144; Ann 9, pp 84-

77; Ann 10, i, pp 128-129; Ann 11, i, pp 74-76; Ann

12, i, pp 88-90; Ann 13, i, pp 121-122; Ann 14, i, pp

193-194; Ann 15, pp 179-180; Ann 16, i, pp 24-25;

- Ann 17, i, pp 59-62; Ann 18, i, pp 54-60; Ann 19, i,

pp 53-54; Ann 20, i, pp 53-54; Ann 21, i, pp 85-86

Glaciated rock, description of, as one of educational series......Bull 150, pp388-389

Glaciation; drainage in southwestern Indiana, changes of, due to ice invasion. ................................Mon xxxvin, pp 97-104

drift in Illinois, average thickness of................ .Mon xxxvni, pp 542-549

in Illinois, wells in ........................ Ann 17, IT, pp 754-759, 770-782

in Indiana, southeastern.....................................WS 26, p 56
WARMAN.] GLACIAL GLACIATION. 347

Glaciation; drift in Iowa.......................................Bull 15C, pp 85-91

drift in Massachusetts, western ......................... Mon xxix, pp 535-543

in Montana, Fort Benton quadrangle ......................... .GF 55, p 2

Little Belt Mountains quadrangle.......................... GF 56, p 3

in Nebraska ......................... Ann 19, iv, p 734; Bull 158, pp 69-81

in Ohio, thickness of............................... Ann 19, iv, pp 712-714

in South Dakota ..................................... .Bull 158, pp 81-85

influence of, on drainage in region of Illinois glacial lobe..............Mon

xxxvm, pp 460-541 

moraines, etc., in Indiana, extent of....................... WS 21, pp 9-13

drift deposits in region of glacial Lake Agassiz... .Mon xxv, pp 132-190, 249-250

drift sheet, the Illinoian, and its relations..............Mon xxxvm, pp 24-118

the lowan, and associated deposits................Mon xxxvm, pp 131-184

drift sheets, the Wisconsin...........................Mon xxxvm, pp 191-417

driftless area of upper Mississippi Valley....................Ann 6, pp 199-322

drumlins in Massachusetts, western.....................Mon xxix, pp 543-549

eskers of Illinois, northwestern.........................Mon xxxvm, pp 76-82

ground-ice formation of Alaska ..........................Ann 17, i, pp 850-860

ice sheet, the continental, and its recession...............Mon xxv, pp 110-1.29

Illinois glacial lobe .............................................Mon xxxvm

in Alaska Kenai Peninsula, Matanuska, Copper, and Delta valleys ... .Ann 20,

vrr, pp 324-331 

Pyramid Harbor to Eagle City .................... Ann 21, ir, pp 364-365

southern, notes on...................................Ann 18, in, pp 59-60

southwestern, notes on ............................ Ann 20, vn, pp 252-255

in California, Bidwell Bar quadrangle .............................GF 43, p 5

Big Trees quadrangle...........................................GF 51, p 7

Colfax quadrangle ............................................. GF 66, p 7

Downieville quadrangle....................................... GF 37, p 7

Lassen Peak quadrangle. ....................................... .GF 15, p 2

Pyramid Peak quadrangle.......................'...........GF 31, pp 7-8

Truckee quadrangle........................................GF 39, pp 6-7

Yosemite Valley, evidence of........................ Ann 10, i, pp 142-143

in Colorado, Aspen district............................. Mon xxxt, pp 244-250

Leadville district..Ann 2, pp 228-230; Mon xn, pp 29-30, 41-42, 92,126-128 

Pikes Peak quadrangle......................................... GF 7, p 5

Rico Mountains ...................................Ann 21, n, pp 156-159

Telluride quadrangle ........................................ GF 57, p 15

in Connecticut-Massachusetts, Holyoke quadrangle ................ .GF 50, p 6

in far North, latest...........................................Mon xxv, p 128

in Greenland, snow and ice, remarks on................Mon xxxiv, pp 269-270

in Idaho in Pleistocene time................................Ann 20, in, p 100

in Maine; bowlders of glacial gravels...................Mon xxxiv, pp 333-337

classification of glacial sediments................... Mon xxxiv, pp 359-489

was there more than one..........................Mon xxxiv, pp 284-291

in Massachusetts, Cape Ann................................ Ann 9, pp 546-559

Holyoke quadrangle ..i....................................... GF 50, p 6

Nantucket...................................... .Bull 53, pp 15-28,42-47

western...................................................... GF 50, p 3

in Montana, Castle Mountain ...........;................Bull 139, pp 143-147

Fort Benton quadrangle...................................... .GF 55, p 5

Livingston quadrangle......................................... GF 1, p 1

Three Forks quadrangle....................................GF 24, pp 1,3

in Narragansett Basin ..............................Mon x'xxiii, pp 67-71,102
348 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SUEVEY. [BULL. 177.

Glaciation in Rocky Mountains............................ Mon xxxiv, pp 338-355

in Washington, Cascade Mountains, evidences of previous intense...... Ann 20,

11, pp 150-173 

Cascade Range ................................................GF 54, p 3

central ................................................... Bull 108, p 25

Mount Rainier, intergiaciers about .............Ann 18, n, pp 381,405-407

Tacoma quadrangle. ..........................................GF 54, p 2

in Wisconsin, Eagle quadrangle ....................................TF 1; p 3

Sun Prairie quadrangle.. .................................... . .TF 1, p 3

in Wyoming, Absaroka district................................... .GF 52, p 6

in Yellowstone Park ............................................. GF 30, p 3

in Yellowstone Valley ..............................................Bull 104

intergiaciers about Mount Rainier................... Ann 18,11, pp 381,405-407

Iowa and Illinois ice lobes, relation of ................Mon xxxvni, pp 151-153

loess iii Massachusetts, western-central .......................Mon xxix, p 729

loess, lowan, structure, mode of depositiem, etc., of... .Mon xxxvni, pp 153-184

Mississippi River, temporary displacement of, by the ice.-Mon xxxvni, pp 89-97 

moraines of Cape Cod district............................ Ann 18, n, pp 551-559

moraines, terminal, of region of glacial Lake Agassiz..... .Mon xxv, pp 139-179

moraines and bowlder trains in Massachusetts, western....... .Mon xxix, p 549

morainic systems within region of Illinois glacial lobe. .Mon xxxvni, pp 192-417 

osar border clay of Maine ..................... .Mon xxxiv, pp 170,180, 468-469

osar streams and osars in Alaska.......................Mon xxxiv, pp 356-358

Peorian soil and weathered zone............'..........Mon xxxvni, pp 185-190

Sangamon soil and weathered zone...................Mon xxxvni, pp 125-130

striee in district covered by Illinois lobe ... .Mon xxxvni, pp 84-88,140, 412-417

in Hudson Bay and Lake Superior region and westward, table of. .Mon xxv,

- . pp 633-642 

in Minnesota River Valley ................................. .Bull 157, p 45

in South Dakota, Coteau des Prairies region.......... .Bull 158, pp 110-112

southeastern .......................................Bull 158, p 68-69

in United States, eastern, map of....................... Ann 7, pp 154-155

.striae, grooves, and notches in Massachusetts, western, list of........ Mon xxix,

pp 522-531 

till in Massachusetts, western ...........................Mon xxix, pp 533-561

in region of glacial Lake Agassiz..................... Mon xxv, pp 134-139

in South Dakota, southeastern ......................... Bull 158, pp 65-66

Kansan, pre-Illinoian, etc...............Mon xxxvni, pp 105-111, 119-123

valley drift of Maine...........................1...... Mon xxxiv, pp 470-489

water, volume of, received and discharged by Lake Agassiz.... .Mon xxv, p 252

Yarmouth soil and weathered zone................... Mon xxxvni, pp 119-124

Glacier, description of a ....................................... Ann 5, pp-309-313

Glacier Bay, Alaska, and its glaciers......................... Ann 16, i, pp 415-461

Glaciers, Muir and Girdled, velocity, melting, etc., of....... .Ann 16, i, pp 440-450

Glaciers of Alaska..Ann 5, pp 348-355; Ann 13, 11, pp 1-91; Mon xxxiv,.pp 355-358 

of Alaska, Glacier Bay..................................Ann 16, i, pp 415-461

of California, High Sierra, existing and Pleistocene.... ....Ann 8, i, pp 324-346

Mount Shasta............................................... TF 1 pp 2-3

of Sierra Nevada, ancient.................................. Ann 5, pp 327-328

former and existing, topographic sketch of 1.............Ann 5, pp 310-311

of United States, existing..................................Ann 5, pp 303-355

of Washington, Cascade Mountains, existing ............Ann 20, 11, pp 189-193

Mount Rainier.................................... Ann 18, 11, pp 349-415

Glaciology; abrasion, condition of, in glacial action........... Ann 17, i, pp 965-967

beaches and deltas of glacial Lake Agassiz, locations and changes in levels

of...............................................Mon xxv, pp 276-522
WARMAN.] GLACIATION GLASS. 349

Glaciology; conglomerates, Carboniferous, as products of glaciation.....Mon xxxni,

pp 64-67 

contortion, jointing, and faulting in clay and sand, produced by ice in

Massachusetts, western-central...........Mon xxix, pp 687-696, 707-711

correlation of lake maxima with glaciation.................. Mon j, pp 265-283

drift agencies and transportation, especially in Maine.... .Mon xxxiv, pp 10-22

drift fragments, shapes of................................ Mon xxxiv, pp 22-26

druinlins, formation of, theories of.................... .Mon xxxiv, pp 280-282

englacial and subglacial streams, tunnels, and channels.. .Mon xxxiv, pp 296-301 

epeirogenic movements, relationship of, to glaciation..... .Mon xxv, pp 516-521

erosion, ice, of an isolated conical mountain, general laws governing..... Ann

18, n, pp 379-385 

eskers or kames, reticulated..................'.........Mon xxxrv, pp 448-467

fiord or glacial harbors, description of...................Ann 13, n, pp 114-118

glacier, description of a.................................... Ann 5, pp 309-313

glaciers, absence of, almost total, in northern half of Great Basin during

Pleistocene time............................... Ann 4, pp 463-4.64

cause, movement, etc., of ......................................TF 1, p 3

movements of ...... ................................... Bull 150, pp 58-59

testimony of, regarding Pleistocene climate of Great basin .........Mon xi,

pp 265-268 

holes in surface of glaciers, explanations of............... Ann 16, i, pp 448-450

kames and osars, formation and characters of, especially in Maine... .Mon -xxxiv,

pp 330-333, 359-369,413-448 

Lake Agassiz, changes of level of, causes of.............. .Mon xxv, pp 487-501

lakes, Pleistocene, two classes of ......................... Mon xxv, pp 192-195

lenticular shape of coastal gravel masses................ Mon xxxiv, pp 382-386

moraine, ground, theories of, discussion of.............Mon xxxiv, pp 277-284

osars, deposition of, by subglacial or superficial streams.. .Mon xxxiv, pp 420-440 

oscillations of land and sea associated with glaciation..... .Mon xxv, pp 501-512.

potholes, glacial, conditions for formation of, etc........ Mon xxxiv, pp 324-330

recession and shrinkage of glaciers of Mount Eainier..... .Ann 18, n, pp 407-409

retreatal phenomena in Maine........................ .Mon xxxiv, pp 390-394

river courses in Washington Territory, changes in, due to glaciation.... .Bull 40

soils and glaciation, relation of..........................Ann 12, i, 235-239,268

solar energy, effect of, on glaciation.........................Mon i, pp 283-297

temperatures, internal, of ice sheets..................... Mon xxxiv, pp 302-304

time relations, or glacial succession, outline of ......... .Mon xxxvni, pp 19-23

transportation by glaciers................................ Mon xxxiv, pp 20-21

of bowlders ........................................ Mon xxv, pp 130-131

Glacio-natant drift in Denver Basin............................. .Mon xxvn, p 265

Gladeville sandstone of Kentucky....................Bull 111, pp 31-33; GF 12, p 3

of Tennessee ...................................:......GF 12, p 3; GF 59, p 5

of Virginia .........................Bull 111, pp 31-33; GF12,p3; GF 59, p 5

Glass, analysis of, from Colorado, Mount Tyndall (jhyolitic residual)... Bull 148, p 170 

electric resistance of stressed............................... .Bull 94, pp 85-100

of Yellowstone Park (globulitic and microlitic)...... .Mon xxxn, n, pp 405-410

thermal expansion and compressibility of................... .Bull 96, pp 54-55

thin section of, from Massachusetts, Meriden ........... .Mon xxix, pp 430-431

from New York, Split Rock (from ore) ............. Ann 19, in, pp 402-403

from Yellowstone Park (rhyolitic)............... Mon xxxn, n, pp 406-407

viscosity of electrolyzing ....................................Bull 94, pp 80-84

Glass, volcanic, analysis of, from Idaho, Marsh Creek Valley (pumiceous) ..Bull 148,

p!41; Bulll68, p!15

analysis of, from Montana, Devils Pathway and Little Sage Creek (pumiceous) .... .1................. .Bull 148, p 141; Bull 168, p 115
350 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

Glass and sand breccia, thin section of, from Massachusetts, Greenfield ....... .Mon

xxxrx, p 422 

Glass and steel, effect of sudden cooling exhibited by ........... .Bull 42, pp 98-131

Glass materials, statistics of..... ....MR 1883-84, pp 958-977; MR 1885,. pp 544-557

Glass-pot clay. (See Clay, glass-pot.) . . ~ ' '

Glass sand of New Jersey.................................. i... .Bull 84, pp 42, 43

Glass sands, analyses of..............I.........................MR 1883-84, p 962

Glauconite, analysis of, from New Jersey............................ .Bull 88, p 14

composition of ................................................Bull 150, p 47

Glaucophane, chemical constitution of...................... Bull 125, pp 91,92,106

in metamorphic rocks of Coast ranges of California. I............Mon xni, p 76

Glaucophane-schist, analysis of, from California, Mount Diablo .......... .Bull 148,

p 224; Bull 168, p 213 

analysis of, from California, Sulphur Barik .......................... Mon xin,

p 104; Bull 148, p 222; Bull 168, p 211 

Glaucophane-schists of the Coast Ranges of California........ .Mon xnr, pp 102-104

Glazes, majolica, analyses of ...............................Ann 1.9, vi cont, p 384

Glen Rose formation of Texas.............................. Ann 18, n, pp 221-226;

Ann 21, vn, pp 144-166, 374, 381; GF 42, p 2; GF 64, p 1 

of Texas Uvalde quadrangle, wells from........................... .GF 64, p 6

Glenn (W.), chrome ores of Turkey........................Ann 19, vi, pp 261-264

iron, chromic, occurrence, character, uses, etc., of.......Ann 17, in, pp 261-273

Globe Hill, Cripple Creek district, Colorado, character of ore deposits in.... Ann 16,

n, pp 170-172 

Globe and Ironclad hills, Colorado, rocks of .................. Ann 16, n, pp 94-95

Globigerinidffi, Cretaceous, from New Jersey...................... Bull 88, pp 63-64

Glossary of rock names . .GF 3, p 2; GF 5, p 2; GF 11, p 2; GF 18, p 2; GF 31, p 2;

GF 37, p 2; GF 39,.p 2; GF 41, p 2; GF 43, p 2; GF 51, p 2

Gmelinite, analysis of............................................. .Bull 125, p 37

chemical constitution of ............................Bull 125, pp 36-37, 44,102

Gnathodon bed of Mississippi...................................... Bull 84, p 326

Gneiss, analysis of, from California, Big Trees quadrangle..........Ann 17, i, p 702

analysis of, from District of Columbia ................................ Ann 15,

p 670; Bull 148, p 88; Bull 168, p 48 

from Italy, Piedmont...................................... Bull 109, p 107

from Maryland, Cabin John Bridge (chloritic).................... Ann 15,

p 670; Bull 148, p 88; Bull 168, p 48 

Dorsey Run ................................................ Ann 15,

pp 697, 722; Bull 90, p 67; Bull 148, p 87; Bull 168, p 47 

Great Falls .............. Ann 15, p 670; Bull 148, p 88; Bull 168, p 48

from Massachusetts, Monson ........................... .Mon xxrx, p 316

from Michigan, Crystal Falls district........................ Bull 168, p 66

Felch Mountain district............................ Mon xxxvi, p 391

Marquette district (schistose) ............................ Mon xxvm,

p 217; Bull 148, p 99; Bull 168, p65 

. from Minnesota, near New Ulm (granitoid) ................. Bull 157, p 68

from North Carolina, Corundum Hill (altered) ................... Bull 42,

p 50; Bull 148, p 91; Bull 168, p 54 

from Vermont, Little Peco and near Lincolns (granitoid)..°.......Bull 148,

p71; Bulll68, p'27 

from Massachusetts (granitoid), Hoosac Mountain, description of, as one

of the educational series................. Bull 150, pp 349-353

of California, Big Trees quadrangle........'...............-......... .GF 51, p 4

of Colorado, Mosquito Range ..:.....-....... .Ann 2, p 215; 'Mon xn, pp 48-50
WARMAN.] . GLASS GOLD. 351

Gneiss of Colorado, Pikes Peak quadrangle .................... .GF 7, pp 1, 3, 4, 7

of Colorado, Telluride quadrangle................................. -GF 57, p 7

of Connecticut-Massachusetts, Holyoke quadrangle ................. GF 50, p 4

of Lake Superior district, character of....................Ann 10, i, pp 358-360

of Massachusetts, Berkshire County (blue quartz)........Bull 159, pp 27, 37-39

of Michigan, Crystal Falls district ............. Ann 19, in, pp 102-103, 390-391

of Minnesota, southwestern ........................................... Bull 157

of Montana, Bridger Range ................................Bull 110, pp 47-49

Fort Benton quadrangle .................................. -GF 55, pp 1-2

Little Belt Mountains quadrangle............................. .GrF 56, p 1

of New Jersey, northern ............................... Ann 18, n, pp 438-440

of Northwestern States................--...---..--..-.......-... Ann 5, p 213

of Sierra Nevada, Archean .....................Ann 17, i, pp 533-537, 700-705

of Wisconsin, northern, Archean........................ Ann 10, i, pp 358-362

residual clay of, from Delaware, Hockessin, description of, as one of the

educational series........................Bull 150, pp 382-384

thin section of, from Massachusetts, Hinsdale ...............Bull 159, pp 26-27

from Massachusetts, Hoosac Mountain ............. .Mon xxm, pp 110-113

Peru ............................................-Bull 159, pp 26-27

Washington ......................................Bull 159, pp 26-27

from Minnesota, sec. 10, T. 112 N., R. 34 W. (chloritic). .Bull 157, pp 136-137 

from AVisconsin, sec. 23, T. 44 N., R. 5 W. (biotitic granitoid)..... .Mon xix,

pp 476-477

Gneiss and granite of Colorado, Cripple Creek district, areas of. .Ann 16, n, pp 97-99 

of Colorado, Silver Cliff and Kosita Hills..... Ann 17, n, pp 275-280,333-338,384

Gneiss-dunyte contacts of Corundum Hill, North Carolina, in relation to origin

of corundum .............................. ;Bull 42, pp 45-63

Gneisses, genesis of certain Maryland................................Ann 15, p 734

Gneissic series of Tanana and White basins, Alaska .........Ann 20, vn, pp 460-465

of Alaska.............................................. Ann 21, u, pp 356-357

Godiva'limestone of Utah....................... Ann 19, m, pp 624-625; GF 65, p 1

Gogebic series. (See Penokee series.)

Gold, analysis of, from Persia (native) ...............................Bull 60, p 137

auriferous gravels of California ........................... .Bull 84, pp 219-222

auriferous slate series of California, Lassen Peak district... .Ann 8, i, pp 404-407

colloidal sulphides of .......................................Bull 90, pp 56-61

discovery of, in California arid Nevada........................Mon iv, pp 1-14

in Alaska.......................... Ann 21, n, pp 373-377,436-437,482-485,486

deposits and districts of, notes on ...................... .Alaska (2), pp 22,

36,47-48, 60-61, 70-71, 80,91-95,101-102,110,112,116,125 

production of, in 1896,1897, and 1898, by districts .........Alaska (2), p 138

Nome region, preliminary report on................................Nome

(See, also, Precious metals, gold.) 

in California, Bid well Bar q uadrangle.............................. GF 43, p 6

Big Trees quadrangle ......................................GF 51, pp 7-8

Coif ax quadrangle ................. ..................... .GF 66, pp 7-10

Downieville quadrangle...................................... :GF 37, p 8

Jackson quadrangle ..........................................GF 11, p 6

Marysville quadrangle .................."...................;.. GF 17, p 2

Mother Lode district.......................................GF 63, pp 7-10

Nevada City, Grass Valley, and Banner Hill districts ....... .GF 29, pp 5-6

Placerville quadrangle ......-...............'................... GF 3, p 3

production of, table of....................................Ann 17, u, p 26

Pyramid Peak quadrangle. .................................. . .GF 31, p 8

Sacramento quadrangle ........................................GF 5, p 3
352 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF IT. S. GEOL. SURVEY* [BULL. 177.

Gold in California, Smartsville quadrangle..........................GF 18, pp 5-6

in California, Sonora quadrangle............................... GF 41, pp 6-7

Truckee quadrangle .............._.....'..................... .GF 39, p 8

in Colorado, Cripple Creek district..................................GF 7, p 8

Cripple Creek district, free, tellurides of, etc......... Ann 16, n, pp 119-122

Leadville district................... .Mon xii, pp 376,513-518, 545,579,594

. in Idaho, Boise quadrangle ... i................................ .GF 45, pp 5-6

in Montana .............................................Bull 139, pp 150-156

Butte district.................................................GF 38, p 5

Fort Benton quadrangle .................................. .GF 55, pp 5-6

Livingston quadrangle ......................................... GF 1, p 3

Three Forks quadrangle ..................................... .GF 24, p 5

in Nevada, in deposits of Eureka...'.. .Mon vn, pp 120,131-132,163,167,184,187 

in North Carolina-Tennessee, Knoxville quadrangle ................ .GF 16, p 6

in Oregon, Eoseburg quadrangle ................................... .GF 49, p 4

in Philippine Islands, occurrence of................Ann 19, vi cont, pp 690-691

in Porto Rico, occurrence of .........*............. Ann 20, vi coiit, pp 776, 784

in pyrite and quartz, thin section showing, from California, Grass Valley. .Ann 17,

n, pp 134-135 

in Tennessee-North Carolina, Knoxville quadrangle .................GF 16,p 6

in Texas, Uvalde quadrangle....................................... GF 64, p 5

in Utah, Tintic district, production of .............................. GF 65, p 5

solubility of........................................... .Mon xm, pp 433,474

solubility and precipitation of.......................... -Ann 17, n, pp 179,181

(See, also, Precious metals.) 

Gold and metallic sulphides, deposition of, mode of ..........Ann 17, n, pp 182-184

Gold and silver, conversion tables .....................'.....................Bull 2

discovery of, in Colorado................................... .Mon xn, pp 7-10

in California, production of, Nevada City and Grass Valley districts ....Ann 17,

ii, pp 27, 262 

in Colorado, Leadville region ...............................'... Mon xn, p 594

in Idaho, mining districts...............................Ann 16,11, pp 250-274

in Nevada, Comstock lode ................... Mon in, pp 6-7, 9,18,224-225, 268

in United States, production of, since 1792 and 1804................. .MR 1891,

pp 74-75; MR 1888, p-38

production of,, statistics of..................... Ann 1, p 73; Ann 2, pp 331-401;

MR 1882, pp 172-185; MR 1883-84, pp 312-321; MR

1885, pp 200-207; MR 1886, pp 104-108; MR 1887,

pp 58-65; MR 1888, pp 36-42; MR 1889-90, pp 48-55;

MR1891,pp74-80; MR 1892,pp 46-94; MR1893,pp50-61;

Ann 17, m, pp 72-79; Ann 18, v, pp 141-151; Ann 19, vi,

pp 127-135; Ann 20,vi, pp 103-111; Ann 21,vi,pp 119-127

(See, also, Precious metals.)

Gold-bearing veins of Alaska, sketch of....................... Alaska (2), pp 21-28

Gold belt in California, extent and geology of ..........GF 3, pp 1-2; GF 5, pp 1-2;

GF 11, pp 1-2; GF 18, pp 1-2; GF 21, pp 1-2; GF 37, pp 1-2;

GF39,ppl-2; GF41,ppl-2; GF43,ppl-2; GF51,ppl-2

in Georgia ............................................. Ann 16, in, pp 293-300

in North Carolina ............................. Ann 16, in, pp 301-306, 309-316

in South Carolina...................................... Ann 16, m, pp 306-309

Gold fields of southern Appalachians, geography, history, geology, etc., of....Ann 16,

m, pp 251-331 

Gold gravels and vein deposits of Sierra Nevada........................... Ann 17,

i, pp 586-590,653-654,675-677,694-696, 706-708, 713.
WABMAN.] GOLD GORMAN. 353

Gold Hill, Cripple Creek district, Colorado, and adjacent ridges, rocks of, and

character of ore deposits in .......Ann 16, ir, pp 91-94,173-174

Gold ledge of Mercur district, Utah.......................... Ann 16, n, pp 4.03-455

Gold-mining industry in western Oregon .....................Ann 17, i, pp 515-520

Gold mining and metallurgy in Southern States, history of... .Ann 20, vi, pp 111-123

Gold ore, analysis of, from Colorado, Leadville district ...............Mon xn, p 602

analysis of, from Utah, Mercur mine (oxidized)................ Ann 16, n, p 426

Gold ores of Mercur district, Utah, theory of genesis of........Ann 16, n, pp 452-454

Gold quartz (precious stone), occurrence and statistics of.. .MR 1883-84, pp 763-765;

MR 1891, p 540; MR 1892, p 781; MR 1893, p 682; Ann 16, iv,

pp 604, 605; Ann 17, in cont, p 924; Ann 20, vi cont, p 599

Gold-quartz veins in Appalachians, southern ................Ann 16, in, pp 281-289

in California, Colfax quadrangle ................................ GF 66, pp 7-8

Mother Lode district......................................GF 63, pp 7-10

Nevada City and Grass Valley districts ................Ann 17, ir, pp 1-262

Ophir ............................................. Ann 14, n, pp 243-284

in Colorado, Cripple Creek district ..................... Ann 16, n, pp 144-150

Leadville district ....................................Mon XII,pp 513-515

Telluride.....................................Ann 18, m, pp 771-781,800

in Idaho....................... Ann 18, m, pp 647, 650; Ann 20, m, pp 75-256

In Montana, Boulder Hot Springs ....................... Ann 21, n, pp 233-255

in Nevada, Comatock lode. ................................Mon in, pp 266-289

in Oregon, Bohemia mining district......................Ann 20, in, pp 15-19

Goniatite limestone, history of discussions concerning ..... .Bull 80, pp 161,189-190

Gooch (F. A.), filtration by easily soluble and volatile filters ...... .Bull 27, pp 27-29

separation and estimation of boric acid, with account of convenient form

of apparatus for quantitative distillations....Bull 42, pp 64-72

separation of sodium and potassium from lithium by action of ainyl alcohol 

on chlorides, with some reference to similar separation 

of same from magnesium and calcium .......Bull 42, pp 73-88

separation of titanium and aluminum, and titanium and iron..Bull 27, pp 16-26 

Gooch (F. A.) and Whitfield (J. E.), analyses of waters of Yellowstone Park,

with account of methods of analysis employed.........Bull 47

Goode (R.'U.), survey of Idaho-Montana boundary line from international

boundary to crest of Bitterroot Mountains........... .Bull 170

work in charge of, 1894-1900 ...........Ann 16, i, p 66; Ann 17, i, pp 104-106;

Ann 18, i, pp 108-110,-143; Ann 19, i, pp 105-108, 353-

408; Ann 20, J, pp 117-119,121-125; Ann 21, i, pp 113,121

Goode (R. U.) and others; triangulation and spirit-leveling data ........... Ann 18,

i, pp 131-422; Ann 19, i, pp 145-408; Ann

20, i, pp 211-530; Ann 21, i, pp 205-582

Goodland limestone of Texas..............................Ann 21, vii, pp 216-222

Goodrich (H. B.), history and condition of Yukon gold district, Alaska, to

1897 ................................. Ann 18, m, pp 103-133

recent warpings in Yukon district, Alaska,- as shown by drainage

peculiarities ..........................Ann 18, m, pp 276-289

Goodrich quartzite, relations, petrographic character, etc., of.............. Ann 15,

pp 591-596, 616-618; Mon xxvm, pp 409-416, 535-537 

Goose Creek, Wyoming, flow of, measurements of .......... Ann 18, iv, pp 136-138;

Ann 19, iv, pp 295-297; Ann 20, iv, p 53; Bull

140, p 94; WS 11, pp 49-50; WS 15, p 77

Goppert (Heinrich Robert), biographic sketch of ...............Ann 5, pp 373-374

Gore (J. H.), administrative report for 1881-82....................Ann 3, pp 30-32

German (M. W.), eastern part of Washington Forest Reserve. .Ann 19, v, pp 315^-350

Bull. ITT 01 23
354 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. 8. GKEOL. SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

Goshen schist or flags in New.England...... .Mon xxn, pp 177-183; OrF 50, pp 2, 5

Gossan and mundic ores of Virginia, analyses of....................MR 1891, p 24

Gothic mountain, Colorado, structure and rocks of.......... -Ann 14,11, pp 194-197

Gould (E. R. L.), mining law of States east of the Mississippi... .MR 1886, pp 722-790

Graded river, example of . .-........................................... -TF 2, p 4

Gradient, barometric, discussion of.....................Ami 2, pp 412-420,536-540

Grabarnite, West Virginia and Mexican veins of, accounts of. .Ann 17, i, pp 939-941 

Grain of slates of New York, Vermont, and other regions.. .Ann 19, in, pp 209, 219, 285 

Grainger shale of Kentucky ........'................... .Bull 111, p 38; GF 12, p 3

of North Carolina ................................................GF 16, p 4

of Tennessee...... .GF 12, p 3; GF 16, p 4; GF 25, p 4; GF 27, p 3; GF 59, p 4

of Virginia............................ .Bull 111, p 38; GF 12, p 3; GF 59, p 4

Graminese of Alaska................................ T ............Ann 17, r, p 880

of Dakota group........................................... 1.. Mon xvn, p 37

of Laramie group.......................................... .Bull 37, pp 16-17

of North America, extinct....................:.............. .Mon xxxv, p 27

of Triassic of Pennsylvania ............................. Ann 20, n, pp 254-255

Granby tuff of Massachusetts and Connecticut.........Mon xxix, p 369; GF 50, p 5

Grand Canyon district, description of............................. Ann 1, pp 28-31

physical geology of.........................................Ann 2, pp 47-166

Tertiary history of ................................. Ann 2, pp xii-xvi; Mon n

(See, also, Arizona; Utah. ) 

Grand Canyon group of rocks in Arizona, literature of..... .Bull 86, pp 327-332, 507

Grand Canyon of the Colorado, pre-Cambrian and Cambrian of .... Ann 16, i, p 825

pre-Cambrian igneous rocks of Unkar terrane ........... Ann 14, u, pp 497-524

Grand Canyon sections ..........................................Ann 10, i, p 5.51;

Bull 30, pp 42-43; Bull 81, pp 356, 357; Mon xx, p 207

Grand Gulf group of Southern States, correlation, physical history, etc., of .. .Ann 12,

i, pp 408-410; Bull 84, pp 159,161-165,167-170,172-175,187-189

Grand Gulf stage, geologic and topographic conditions during... .Bull 84, pp 187-189

Grand River, Colorado, flow of, measurements of............ Ann 18, iv, pp 260-261;

Ann 19, iv, pp 399-401; Ann 20, iv, pp 58, 389; Ann 21, iv, pp

280-281; Bull 131, p 48; Bull 140,.pp 186-187; WS 11, p 67;

WS 16, pp 137-138; WS 28, pp 135, 142,144; WS 37, pp 293-296

profile of........................................................WS 44, p 86

Grand River, Indian Territory, flow of, measurements of.............. WS 37, p 268

Grand and Black prairies, Texas, geography and geology of.............. Ann 21," vn

Grande Ronde River, Washington, description of .................. WS 4, pp 25-26

Graneros shale of Black Hills ................................... Ann 21, iv, p 532

of Colorado .........Ann 17, n, pp 564, 571; GF 36, p 3; GF 58, pi; GF 66, p 1

Granite, alteration of, to biotite-quartz-schist...................... Ann 10, i, p 355

analysis of, from Arkansas,, Fourche Mountain................ .MR 1888, p 537

from California, Bidwell Bar, Big Trees, and Downieville quadrangles. ........................... Ann 17, i, pp 570, 633, 702

Exeter........................................Ann 19, vi cont, p 212

Mariposa County, Mount Dana (porphyritic).................. Ann 17,

i, p 721; Bull 148, p 219; Bull 150, p 339; Bull 168, p 207 

Merced-Mariposa district ............................ Ann 17, i, p 687

Placer County ........Bull 148, p 212; Bull 150, p 172; Bull 168, p 198

Plumas County .......................Bull 148, p 201; Bull 168, p 187

Tulare County................................. Ann 20, vi cont, p 358

from Colorado, Little Cottonwood Canyon ................ .Mon xn, p 313

Pikes Peak district.................... Bull 148, p 160; Bull 168, p 142

Platte Canyon ........................ Bull 148, p 179; Bull 168, p 164
WABMAN.] GOSHEN GRANITE. 355

Granite, analysis of, from Connecticut, New London County...............Ann 19,

vi cont, p 214; Ann 20, vi cont, p 364

analysis of, from Delaware, Kockford.. Ann 19, vi cont, p 214; Ann 20, vi cont, p 371 

from District of Columbia .................................Bull 150, p 379

near Washington (residual sand of)....................Bull 150, p 378

from Finland, Pyterlaks ..................................Bull 109, p 107

from Kentucky, Elliott County......................... .Bull 38, pp 24-25;

Bull 148, p 92; Bull 168, p 56 

from Maine, Bluehill and Freeport ................. .Ann 18, v cont, p 962;

Ann 19, vi cont, pp 215, 216 

Cumberland, Franklin, Hancock, and Lincoln counties ........Ann 20,

vr cont, pp 389, 391, 392, 393 

North Jay.....................................Ann 19, vi cont, p 219

from Maryland, Brookville. .........................r .... ..Ann 15, p 672

Cecil County .................................. Ann 20, vi cont, p 399

Dorsey Run ........................................... Ann 15, p 722

Howard County.................................Ann 15, pp 672, 716;

Bull 90, p 67; Bull 148, p 86; Bull 168, p 46 

Montgomery County (white) ............Bull 148, p 86; Bull 168, p 46

Port Deposit.............................. Ann 18, v cont, pp 963, 964

various localities ......................................Ann 15, p 697

from Massachusetts, Becket ..........................^... .Mon xxix, p 37

Bradford ......................................... MR 1889-90, p 401

Chester.........................................Ann 18, v cont, p 965

Essex County ...^..........^..................Ann 20, vi cont, p 402

Florence .......................................... .Mon xxix, p 316

Milford.................Ann 19, vi cont, p 221; Ann 20, vi cont, p 404

Monson ....................... Ann 18, v cont, p 964; Mon xxix, p 62

Quincy .................................. ......Ann 19, vi cont, p 229

Worcester County .......... Ann 20, vi cont, p 403; MR 1889-90, p 401

from Michigan, Crystal Falls district........................ Bull 168, p 66

Felch Mountain district........................... .Mon xxxvi, p 389

from Minnesota, Pigeon Point............................. .Bull 55, p 82;

Bull 109, p 90; Bull 148, p 110; Bull 168, p 80 

from Missouri, Graniteville region...................Ann 18, v cont, p 968;

Bull 90, p 68; Bull 148, p 95; Bull 168, p 59 

from Montana, Boulder ...................................Bull 168, p 118

Butte district, Helena and Walkerville...... .Bull 168, pp lift, 117, 118

. Castle Mountain district...................^................ Bull 139,

pp 96,135,136; Bull 148, p 150; Bull 168, p 129 

Cottonwood Creek (mass included in)............'...... .Bull 139, p 88

Elk Peak..............................................Bull 139, p 84

from Nevada, Washoe County. .Ann 18, v cont, p 969; Ann 20, vr cont, p 416 

from New Hampshire, Carroll, Cheshire, and Hillsboro counties.... Ann 20,

vi cont, pp 417,418 

from New York, Rockland County ..................Ann 20, vi cont, p 421

from North Carolina, near Greensboro (Mount Airy)..Ann 18, v cont, p 970 

from Pennsylvania, Lackawanna County..............Ann 18, v cont, p 973

from Sweden, Bejby....................................... .Bull 109, p 56

from Vermont, Barre......... Ann 19, vr cont, p 224; Ann 20, vi cont, p 445

East Clarendon section (chloritic) ....... .Bull 148, p 71; Bull 168, p 27

from Virginia, Petersburg..... Ann 19, vr cont, p 227; Ann 20, vi cont, p 457

from Wisconsin; Green Lake County.................Ann 20, vi cont, p 461

Menorninee River.......................................Bull 55, p 81
356 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

Granite, analysis of, from Wisconsin,Waushara County.................... Ann' 18,

v cont, p 975; Ann 19, vi cont, p 228; Ann 20, vi cont, p 460

classification, composition, geographic distribution, methods of quarrying,

uses, etc............................... Ann 16, iv, pp 438-456

from California, Eocklin, description of, as one of the educational series....Bull

150, pp 170-172

from District of Columbia, residual sand of, description of, as one of the

educational series........................ Bull 150, pp 376^-379

of Alaska..........................................Ann 21, n, pp 471-472,480

intrusive................................................ .Ann 17, i, p 835

southern, notes on ................................... Ann 18, in, pp 35-36

Sushitna Basin..................... Ann 20, vn, pp 14-15; Alaska (2), p 19

Yukon district (basal).....................Ann 18, in, pp 134-140, 224-225

of California, Big Trees quadrangle. .................................GF 51, p 4

Colfax quadrangle ........................................... .GF 66, p 4

Coast Kanges ........................................... .Mon xni, p 144

Downieville quadrangle .:.................................... .GF 37, p 4

Jackson quadrangle.....'...'..........:........................ GF 11, p 4

origin of............................................Mon xui, pp 174-] 75

Pyramid Peak quadrangle..................................... GF 31, p 4

Truckee quadrangle...........................................GF 39, p 4

of Catoctin belt .................. ^.................... .Ann 14, n, pp 299-302

of Colorado, Aspen district .................................. Mon xxxi, pp 1-4

Crested Butte quadrangle ...................................... .GF 9, p 5

Mosquito Eange......................... .Ann 2, p 215; Mon xn, pp 46-48

Pikes Peak quadrangle................................. .GF 7, pp.1, 3, 4, 7

Telluride quadrangle......................................... .GF 57, p 7

of Connecticut-Massachusetts, Holyoke quadrangle .......... ^...... .GF 500 p 6

of Idaho, alteration of, hydrotkermal ..............'.. ....... .Ann 20, m, p 174

Boise quadrangle ......................'.................... GF 45, pp 1, 2

Idaho Basin ...................................... Ann 18, in, pp 681-682

western-central .........................Ann 20, in, pp 80-85,117-118,195

of Maine, Aroostook volcanic area, outcrops and petrography of...... .Bull 165,

pp 105-107, 146-152

of Maryland, central, origin and relations of................Ann 15, pp 685-740

Harpers Ferry quadrangle .................................... GF 10, p 2

of Massachusetts, Berkshire County, eastern .................... .Bull 159, p 99

Holyoke quadrangle........................................... GF 50, p 6

western, crushing tests of ........................... .Mon xxix, pp 36-38

of Michigan, Crystal Falls district.....................Ann 19, in, pp 101-102;

Mon xxxvi, pp 190-198, 387-390, 463-464 

Keweenaw series........................................... Ann 3, p 115

'Marquette district ...............................Ann 15, pp 501-504, 512;

Mon xxvm, pp 169-176, 209-211; Bull 62, pp 147-148 

Penokee iron-bearing seriesr .................'....... .Mon xix, pp 106,111

of Minnesota, Fort Ridgely district (gneissoid)............. .Bull 157, pp 25-26

of Montana, Butte district.....................................GF 38, pp 1-2

Castle Mountain mining district, features and microscopic petrography of................................Bull 139, pp 58-61, 82-85, 87-89

Little Belt Mountains quadrangle....:......................... GF 56, p 4

Three Forks quadrangle ..................................... .GF 24, p 4

of Nevada, Eureka district......... Ann 3, p 273; Mon xx, pp 218-220, 337-338

Steamboat Springs................................. .Mon xm, pp 141-143

Waahoe district.................................Mon in, pp 34, 91-92,190
WAKMAN.] . GRANITE. . 357

Granite of New England, notes on .....................Ann 19, vi cont, pp 228-237

of North western States.................................... .Ann 5, pp 213-214

of Sierra Nevada older than all sedimentary............. .Mon xnr, pp 164-175

of Utah, Little Cotton wood Canyon, age of. --------------. .Mon xn, pp 309-313

of Virginia-Maryland-West Virgin'ia, Harpers Ferry quadrangle .... .GF 10, p 2

of Washington, Mount Kainier .......................... Ann 18, rr, pp 422-423

northern ..........................................Ann 20, ir, pp 105-108

of West Virginia-Virginia-Maryland, Harpers Ferry quadrangle .... .GF 10, p 2

of Wisconsin, northern ..................................Ann 10, r, pp 354-358

Penbkee iron-bearing series ..........................Mon xix, pp 106,111

production of, statistics of........................................... ME 1882,

 p 455; ME 1883-84, p 663; ME 1885, p 397; ME 1886, pp 

537-538; ME 1887, pp 512-515; ME 1888, pp 536-544; ME 

1889-90, pp 373-440; ME 1891, pp 456-460; ME 1892, pp 705- 

709; ME 1893, pp 543, 544-547; Ann 16, iv, pp 436, 437, 438- 

462; Ann 17, m cont, pp 759, 760-766; Ann 18, v cont, pp 949, 

950, 951-975; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 206-237; Ann 20, vr cont, 

pp 270, 271, 272-281; Ann 21, vi cont,pp 334, 335, 336-34.0 

thin section of, from California, near Lake Tenaya.........Ann 17, r, pp 748-749

from Maryland...............................Ann 15, pp 704-705, 710-711

Ellicott City..................................Ann 15, pp 702-703,704

Guilford, Ilchester, and Woodstock ................Ann 15, pp 702-703

from Michigan, Crystal Falls district (contact) ............... .Mon xxxvr,

pp 296-297, 300-301 

from Montana, Elk Peak ............................... Bull 139, pp 86-87

(See Building stone.) 

Granite and gneiss of Colorado, Cripple Creek district......................Ann 16,

n, pp 20-23,62,84,94,97-99 

of Colorado, Silver Cliff and Eosita Hills.............................. Ann 17,

:rr, pp 275-280, 333-338, 384 

Granite and quartz-diorite of Sierra Nevada..... .Ann 17, r, pp 550, 570-571, 632-634

Granite family of rocks, scope and characteristics of..........Ann 17, T, pp 720-723

Granites and metamorphic rocks of Idaho................... Ann 16, n, pp 224-226

Granite-felsophyre of Colorado, Walsenburg quadrangle ............... .GF 68, p 4

of Virginia-West Virginia, Monterey quadrangle....................GF 61, p 5

Granite-gneiss, analysis of, from Colorado, Pikes Peak quadrangle........ .Bull 148,

. p 160; Bull 168, p 142 

analysis of, from Minnesota, Ortonville .......................... Bull 157, p 63

Granite-porphyry, analysis of, from California, Mariposa County ........Ann 14, n,

p 482; Ann 17, i, p 721; Bull 148, p 219; Bull 168, p 207 

analysis of, from Colorado, Tenmile district.....Bull 148, p 176; Bull 168, p 158

from Montana,- Barker Mountain ............................. Ann 20, in,

pp 505,559,560,574, 580; Bull. 148, p 147; Bull 168, p 125 

Big Baldy Mountain.... Ann 20, m, p 580; Bull 148, p 148; Bull 168, p 126

Crazy Mountains......................Bull 148, p 142; Bull 168, p 120

Thunder Mountain ...................Ann 20, in, pp 509,559,560, 580

Wolf Butte.............................................. Ann 20, in,

pp 499,559, 560, 574, 580; Bull 148, p 146; Bull 168, p 125 

Yogo Peak .................................. Ann 20, in, pp 565, 567

from Nevada, Eureka district. ............................ .Mon xx, p 228

from Vermont, Mount Ascutney ..............Bull 148, p 69; Bull 168, p 25

Mount Ascutney (basic segregation in)................. .Bull 168, p 25

from Yellowstone Park, Absaroka Range....... ............. .Bull 168, p 96

of California, Nevada City, and Grass .Valley districts...... Ann 17, n, pp 45-46
358 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SUEVEY. [BULL. 177.

Granite-porphyry of Colorado, Telluride quadrangle................ -GF 57, pp 7,9

of Maine, Aroostook volcanic area......;.................Bull 165, pp 150-151

of Montana, Castle Mountain mining district, microscopic petrography

of ........................................ -Bull 139, pp 85-87

Fort Benton quadrangle ..................................... -GF 55, p 3

Judith Mountains.................................Ann 18, in, pp 558-559

Little Belt Mountains..................Ann 20, in, pp 498-512; GF 56, p 3

of Nevada, Eureka district ....Ann 3, pp 274-276; Mon xx, pp 221-229, 339-345

of Sierra Nevada................. Ann 14, 11, pp 478-480; Ann 17, i, pp 572,634

thin section of, from California, near Lake Tenaya........ Ann 17, i, pp 750-751

from Montana, Castle Mountain district.................. Bull 39, pp 86-87

from Nevada, Eureka district.........................Mon xx, pp 402-403

Granite-schist of Alaska ........................................ .Alaska (1), p 22

Granite-syenite-aplite, analysis of, from Montana, Little Belt Mountains and

Sheep Creek.........................Ann 20, HI, pp 497, 580

.Granite-syenite-porphyry, analysis of, from Montana, Big BaldyMountain..Ann 20,

in, pp 559,560 

analysis of, from Montana, Little Belt Mountains ............. .Bull 148, p 148;

Bull 168, p 127 

from Montana, Little Rocky Mountains ....Bull 148, p 155; Bull 168, p 134

of Montana, Little Belt Mountains..................... Ann 20, in, pp 512-513

Granitell from Keweenaw series............. Ann 3, pp 114-115; Mon v, pp 112-124

thin section of, from Minnesota, sec 32, T. 56 N., R. 7 W. (augitic)...... .Mon v,

pp 114-115

Granitic porphyry. (See Porphyry, granitic.)

Granitic rocks from Alaska, descriptions of species of........ Ann 20, "ii, pp 195-204

in middle Atlantic Piedmont Plateau, general relations of. ..Ann 15, pp 657-684 

Granitite, analysis of, from California, Eldorado County............. Bull 148, p 213;

' Bull 168, p 199 

analysis of, from Colorado, Pikes Peak quadrangle..............Bull 148, p 160;

Bull 168, pp 141,142 

from Maryland, Sykesvillo ........ ......'....................Bull 90, p 67

from Michigan, the Horse Race............................ .Bull 62, p 119

from Montana, Crazy Mountains........... .Bull 148, p 142; Bull 168, p 120

from Prussia, Landsberg .............................. .Mon xxvm, p 202

from Vermont, Mount Ascutney..............Bull 148, p 68; Bull 168, p 24

Mount Ascutney (basic segregation in)... .Bull 148, p 68; Bull 168, p 24

of Massachusetts, western..............................Mon xxix, pp 318-323

of Michigan, Crystal Falls district........................Ann 19, in, pp 29-32;

Mon xxxvi, pp 40-44,190-193 

Granitoid rocks of Sierra Nevada ............................ Ann 17, i, pp 699-700

Granodiorite, analysis of, from California, Butte County............Bull 148,p 204;

Bull 168, p 190 

analysis of, from California, Eldorado County... .Bull 148, p 213; Bull 168, p 199

from California, Grass Valley...............Bull 148, p 208; Bull 168, p 194

Nevada City......Ann 17,11, pp 38,150; Bull 148, p 208;. Bull 168, p 194

Ophir, 8 miles west of..........................Ann 14, n, pp 255,275

Placer County ............. .Bull 148, pp 211,212; Bull 168, pp 197,198

Plumas County....................... .Bull 148, p 201; Bull 168, p 187

various localities....................................Ann 14, n, p482

from Idaho, Boise County, Silver Wreath mine ...................Ann 18,

in, pp 640, 708; Ann 20, in, p 81; Bull 168, p 139 

from Sierra Nevada......................................Ann 17, i, p 732

from Washington, Kittitas County.........................Bull 168, p 224
WARMAN.] GRANITE GRAVELS. 359

Granodiorite of California, Bid well Bar quadrangle ......................... GF 43

of California, Big Trees quadrangle ................................ GF 51, p 4

Colfax quadrangle............................................ GF 66, p 4.

Downieville quadrangle.......................................GF 37, p 4

Jackson quadrangle.......................................... .GF 11, p 4

Mother Lode district..........................................GF 63, p 4

Nevada City and Grass Valley districts ....... Ann 17, n, pp 35-44, 150-152

Nevada City, Grass Valley, and Banner Hill districts .......... .GF 29, p 2

Ophir district................................ 1.... Ann 14, u, pp 255-256

Placerville quadrangle ........................................ .GF 3, p 2

Pyramid Peak quadrangle.........:.......................... .GF 31, p 4

Sacramento quadrangle ............................ 1........... GF 5, p 2

Smartsville.quadrangle .....................................GF 18, pp 3-4

Sonora quadrangle............................................GF 41, p 5

Truckee quadrangle .......................................... GF 39, p 4

of Sierra Nevada...................... Ann 14, u, p 478; AMU 17, i, pp 636-637

thin section of, from California, Nevada City, showing metasmatic replacement of quartz in......................Ann 17, u, pp 134-135

Granodiorite-porphyry, analysis of, from Washington, Kittitas County ....Bull 168,

p 224 

Granophyre, thin sections of, from Yellowstone Park............Ann 7, pp 272-273

Granophyre groups, relation of,, to spherulites................... Ann 7, pp 274-276

" Granular quartz," account of literature concerning............. .Bull 81, pp 91-96

origin of name ............................................... .Bull 81, p 250

Granulite, analysis of, from California, Bidwell Bar quadrangle..... Ann 17, i, p 572

analysis of, from California, Downieville quadrangle......Ann 17, i, pp 635, 721

from California, Sierra County ...............Bull 68, p 92; Bull 148, p 206

* from Sierra Nevada......................................Ann 17, i, p 732

of California, Downieville quadrangle............................... GF 37, p 4

thin sections of, from Sierra Nevada............. Ann 17, i, pp 744-745, 746-747

Graphite, analysis of, from Bavaria................................MB 1886, p 688

analysis of, from Canada, Buckingham and Grenville ..........MR 1882, p 593

from India, Ceylon.......................................MR 1882, p 593

composition of ............................................... .Bull 150, p 34

foreign sources of.....................................:. .MR 1886, pp688-689

occurrence of, in the South .....................Ann 17, in cont, pp 1008-1010

production of, statistics of ......MR.1882, pp 590-594; MR 1883-84, pp 915-919;

MR 1885, p 533; .MR 1886, pp 686-689; MR 1887, pp 672- 

673; MR 1888, pp 152,361; MR 1889-90, p 507; MR 1891, 

pp 589-590; MR 1892, pp 806-807; MR 1893, pp 767-769; 

Ann 16, in, p 11; Ann 17, in cont, pp 1007-1010; Ann 18, 

v cont, pp 1332-1334; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 627-631; 

Ann 20, vi cont, pp 715-718; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 565-568 

uses of...........................MR 1893, pp 767-769; Ann 18, v cont, p 1334

Graptolite shales, faunas of..................................... Bull 165, pp 45-46

Grass Valley and Nevada City districts, California, gold-quartz veins of..... Ann 17,

u, pp 1-262

Grass Valley, Nevada City, and Banner Hill districts, California, geology of. ..GF 29 

Grassy Creek, Colorado, rocks of.................................. Ann 16, ir, p 96

Gravel, beach, description of, as one of the educational series....Bull 150, pp 56-58

Gravel, coquina, analysis of, from Florida, Key West and Tortugas ... .Bull 60, p 162

Gravel, glacial, description of, as one of the educational series....Bull 150, pp 58-59

Gravels of Alaska, beach and stream ........................ .Alaska (1), pp 28-33

of Alaska, Kenai Peninsula, Matanuska Valley, etc..... .Ann 20, vn, pp 315-316
360 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SURVEY. [BULL.IW.

Gravels of Maine, glacial, and associated deposits ............... ......Mon xxxiv

of Sierra Nevada, shore and river ...................... '.. ............ Ann 14,

n, pp 465^69; Ann 17, i, pp 556-566,599-61-, 658-659 

Gravels and stream terraces in northern Washington, post-Glacial.......... Ann 20,

n, pp 173-189 

Graves (H. S.), report on Black Hills Forest Reserve...........Ann 19, v, pp 67-164

Gravity, specific, of lampblack.................................Bull 42, pp 132-135

Gravity, density, and pressure, terrestrial, table of variation of ......Ann 13, n, p 236

Gray porphyry of Colorado, Leadville district............................. Ann 2,

pp 243-244; Mon xn, pp 80-81, 330-332 

Grayson marl of Texas .................'.................. .Ann 21, vn, pp 286-288

Graywacke, analysis of, from Wisconsin, Hurley ......................... Bull 148,

p 105; Bull 150, p 87; Bull 168, p 75 

description of the rock, as one of the educational series ......Bull 150, pp 84-87

of Lake Superior region ................................. Ann 10, i, pp 426-431

of Michigan, Crystal Falls district ...........Ann 19, in, p 37; Mon xxxvi, p 56

of Northwestern States .......... 1............................... Ann 5, p 210

of Wisconsin, SE. i sec. 15, T. 45 N., R. 1 W. (biotitic) ..... .Mon xix, pp 512-513

thin section of, from Wisconsin, Plurley ..................... Bull 150, pp 86-87

from Wisconsin, T. 44 N., R. 3 W, sec. 11 (biotitic and muscovitic)

Ann 10, i, pp 502-503; Mon xix, pp 512-513, 514-515 

T. 45 N., R. 1 W., sec. 11, SE. i (micaceous)...... .Mon xix, pp 512-513

. sec. 12 (biotitic and chloride).................. 1......... Ann 10,

i, pp 500-501; Mon xix, pp 512-513 

sec. 15 (biotitic) ............................ Ann 10, i, pp 500-501

Graywacke slate of Northwestern States...................'.........: .Ann 5, p 210

thin section of, from Michigan, sec. 10, T. 47 N., R. 45 W .............Ann 10, i,

pp 476-477; Mon xix, pp 484-485 

Grazing lands in forest reserves .......................................... Ann 19,

v, pp 71,183-185, 264-265, 322-324; Ann 20, v, pp 71,

79-81,100-102,172-176, 236-240, 325-328, 416,436,462;

Ann 21, v, pp 39-41, 80,140-143,157, 510-511, 552-557

in 'Western public-land States. ........................... -Ann 16, n, pp 483-484

Great Basin, climatic changes in................................ Ann 4, pp 456-457

description of............. Ann 3, pp 196-202; Mon i, pp 5-12; Mon xi, pp 7-15

Paleozoic rocks of .......................................Mon xx, pp 185-209

Pleistocene lakes of, sketch of................................Bull 11, pp 9-12

Pleistocene and recent Mollusca of ..........................Bull 11, pp 13-66

structure of mountain ranges of...Ann 2, pp xviii, 198-200; Ann 3, pp 196-197;

Mon i, pp 340-362; Mon xi, pp 24-28; Mon xx, pp 10,211 

(See, also, California; Nevada; Oregon; Utah.) 

Great Britain, aluminum production of............................ MR 1892, p 228

building stone from, statistics of.................................... .MR 1893,

pp 551-552; Ann 18, v cont, pp 1009-1012 

building-stone industry in England and Scotland..........MR 1893, pp 582-595

Cambrian rocks and fauna of..........Ann 10, i, p 580; Bull 81, pp 373-374, 377

clay deposits and industry of...................... A.nn 19, vi cont, pp 402-411

coal area and output of, compared with those of other countries........ .MR 1882,

p 5; MR 1883-84, p 13; MR 1885, p 11; MR 1886, p 235;

MR 1887, p 189; MR 1888, p 208; MR 1889-90, p 20;

MR 1891, p 73; MR 1892, p 270; MR 1893, p 202; Ann 16,

in, pp 232, 248; iv, p 21; Ann 17, m, pp 314,315; Ann 18,

v, pp 92-93, 136, 414, 415; Ann 19, vi, pp 311, 312;

Ann 20, vi, pp 332, 333; Ann 21, vi, pp 113, 363, 365
VTARMAN.] GRAVELS GREAT. 361

Great Britain, copper production of.. MR 1882, pp 245-252; MR 1883-84, pp 356-363; 

MR 1885, pp 228, 230-234; MR 1886, pp 128,129-132; MR 

1887, pp 87,88-92; MR 1888, pp 73, 74-77; MR 1889-90, p 73; 

MR 1891, p 100; MR. 1892, p 114; MR 1893, p 86; Ann 16, 

iii,pp 352,353-356; Ann 17,m,pp 117, 118, 120-126; Ann 

18, v, pp 219, 220, 223-227; Ann 19, vi, pp 176,177,180-185; 

Ann 20, vi, pp 202, 203; Ann 21, vi, pp 204, 205, 208-212 

fossil plants of, literature of..............................Ann 8, :rr, pp 672-689

graphite production of.................................. Ann 19, vi cont, p 631

gypsum production of.............Ann 19, vi cont, p 585; Ann 20, vi cont, p 665

iodine production of Scotland ... .MR 1883-84, pp 854-855; MR 1885, pp 489-490

iron, iron-ore, and steel production of, compared with that of other

countries .....:........ .MB 1882, p 109; MR 1883-84, p 257;

MR 1885, p 193; MR 1886, p 21; MR1887,.p 18; MR 1888, 

pp 28, 29, 30, 31; MR 1889-90, pp 11,18, 22, 35; MR 1891, pp 

58, 59, 73; Ann 16, nr, pp 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 70-89, 

231-235, 248; Ann 18, v, pp 91-98,136,137; Ann 19, vr, pp 82,

83,84-86;-Ann 20, vi,pp 90-91,101; Ann 21,vi,pp 113-118

iron-ore deposits character, geologic relations, history of mining, etc .. .Ann 16,

ni, pp 70-89 

lead production of, statistics of..................................... .MR 1882,

p 321; MR 1883-84, pp 434, 435; MR 1885, pp 264, 268-269; 

MR 1893, pp 99,100-101; Ann 16, in, pp 372-374; Ann 17, 

in, pp 156,.15S-160; Ann 18, v, pp 256, 257, 258-261; Ann 19, 

vi, p 220; Ann 20, vr, p 246; Ann 21, vr, pp 245, 246, 247 

manganese-ore deposits and production of.......................... .MR 1886,

pp 199-200; MR 1887, pp 154-159; MR. 1888, p 140; MR 

1889-90, p 130; MR 1891, pp 143-145; MR 1892, pp 219-223; 

MR 1893, pp 145, 155; Ann 16, in, pp 445,457; Ann 1.7, 

in, pp 212-213, 224; Ann 18, v, pp 317-318, 328; Ann 

19, vi, p 109; Ann 20, vr, p 147; A.nn 21, vr, pp 152-153 

mining law of. ................................ .MR 1883-84, pp 996-997,1002

nickel production of, statistics of ...........MR 1882, p 410; MR 1883-84, p 539

ocher production of, statistics of... .Ann 19, vr cont, p 641; Ann 20, vi cont, p 727

paraffin oil of Scotland ................................. .MR 1886, pp 484-486

petroleum localities and statistics of England.............MR 1.893, pp 527-528,

532; Ann 16, iv,.pp 397-399; Ann 17, m cont, pp 715-716;

Ann 18, v cont, pp 871-872; Ann 19, vr cont, pp 163-166;

 Ann 20, vr cont, pp 176-179; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 241-248

phosphate deposits of....................................... Bull 46, pp 80-102

phosphorus production of, statistics of.................... MR 1886, pp 676-677

salt production'of, statistics of....................................... Ann 19,

vr cont, p 611; Ann 20, vr cont, p 687; MR 1883-84, p 848 

sewage farming in............................................ WS 3, pp 71-87

slate production of..........MR 1893, pp 551-552; Ann 18, v cont, pp 1009-1012

tin production and industry of, statistics of.......................MR 1883-84,

pp 615-617; MR 1885, pp 376, 377; MR 1892, p 258;

MR 1893, p 182; Ann 16, m, pp 460,. 465, 509-512

zinc production of, statistics of................................MR 1.882, p 358;

MR 1883-84, pp 480, 486-488; MR 1885, pp 277, 281-282; 

MR 1886, p 159; MR 1887, p 117; MR 1888, pp 95, 96; MR 

1889-90, p 92; MR 1891, pp 113-114; MR 1892, pp 135,136; 

MR 1893, pp 107, 108; Ann 16, m, pp 383, 388; Ann 17, in, 

pp 171,173,174-175; Ann 18, v, pp 274,276,277-278; Ann 19, 

vr, pp 234, 236; Ann 20, vr, pp 263, 264-265; Ann 21, vi, p 266
362 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

Great Carolinian marl bed..........................................Bull 84, p 326

Great Lakes, harborages of................................... Ann 13, n, pp 203-204

oscillations of ...........................................Ann 13, in, pp 22-25

Great Lakes region, recent earth movement in ............... Ann 18, n, pp 595-647

Great Lakes, watershed, stream measurements in .......................... Ann 19,

iv, pp 262-264; Ann 20, iv, pp 216-227; Ann 21, iv, 

.pp 179-182; WS 27, pp 66-68; WS 36, pp 177-193 

(See. also, names of individual streams.) 

Great Lignitic group. (See Fort Union group.) 

Great Pedee Eiver, profile of..................................... WS 44, pp 25-26

Great Plains, Cretaceous rocks of, classification of.............Ann 17, n, pp 569-570

irrigation practice on .................................................. WS 5

origin and structure of .................................. Ann 21, iv, pp 612-656

relation of arid region to .................................... Ann 21, iv, p 609

water resources of portion of............................Ann 16, n, pp 535-588

(See, also, High Plains and names of individual States.) 

Great Plains region in Texas.................................Ann 21, vn, pp 43-44

Great Salt Lake, analysis of water of........................Mon i, pp 253, 254,255

fresh waters in basin of, analyses of.............................. Mon i, p 207

height of, measurements of..............................Ann 13, in, pp 20, 21

hydrography of basin of............................. Ann 11, n, pp 66-77, 109

rainfall and run-off in basin of ......................... Ann 20, iv, pp 454-459

saline deposits of......................................... Mon xi, pp 185-186

stream measurements in basin of..............Ann 19, iv, pp 431-444; Ann 20,

iv, pp 459-469; Bull 131, pp 53-61; Bull 140, pp 224-235; 

WS 11, pp 76-79; WS 16, pp 157-163; WS 38, pp 345-348 

(See, also, names of individual streams.) 

surveys, oscillations, fauna, etc., of.........................Mon i, pp 230-259

Great Sioux Indian Reservation, sections, geologic, in......... .Bull 21, pis 1-3, fig 4

Greece, fossil plants of, literature of.......................... Ann 8, n, pp 716-717

iron and iron ore from, statistics of.................................. Ann 16,

m, pp 23, 28, 157-158, 246; Ann 20, vi, p 97 

lead production of, statistics of............................MR 1883-84, p 434;

MR 1885, pp 264, 270; MR 1893, p 99; Ann 16, m, p 372; 

Ann 17, m, p 156; Ann 18, v, pp 256, 257; Ann 19,

.vi, p 220; Ann 20, vi, p 246; Ann 21, vi, pp 245, 246, 247 

manganese production of, statistics of ...............................MR 1886,

p 203; MR 1889-90, p 130; MR 1893, pp 151-152, 155;

Ann 16, in, pp 447, 457; Ann 17, m, pp 214, 224; Ann

18, v, p 328; Ann 19, vi, p 121; Ann 21, vi, pp 160, 162

mining law of.............................................MR 1883-84, p 999

zinc production of, statistics of ................MR 1882, p 358; MR 1885, p 283

Greeley, Colorado, irrigation near .......................................... WS 9

Green marl of New Jersey, upper, correlation of .................. Ann 18, 11, p 348

Green Mountains, geology of, literature of............. Bull 86, pp 355-356, 360, 371

in Massachusetts, geology of...................................... .Mon xxm

of Vermont, pre-Cambrian rocks in...................... Ann 16, i, pp 827-829

structure of.................................. Ann 10, i, pp 13-14,114-115

Green Mountains and eastern New York, structural details in. .Ann 16, i, pp 543-570 

Green porphyry of Colorado, Leadville district ......................Mon xn, p 83

Green River, flow of, measurements of................................ Ann 18, iv,

pp 272-278, 279; Ann 19, iv, pp 394-398; Ann 20, iv, pp 58, 

380-383, 387-388; Ann 21, iv, pp 302-305; Bull 131, p 48; 

Bull 140, pp 200-201, 202-203; WS 11, p 70; WS 16, pp 

135-136; WS 28, pp 134,142,144; WS 37, pp 286-287, 292-293
WAKMAN.] GEEAT GREENSTONE. 363

Green River formation or group, correlation of................... Ann 18, n, p 343;

Bull 83, pp 115-120,123,140,145-146; Bull 84, p 326 

fauna of................................ .Bull 34, pp 11-12; Bull 128, pp 79-81

of Uinta Mountains............................. ^............... Ann 9, p 690

plants from.............................................. .Mon xxxv, passim

Greenbrier limestone of Maryland ...................................... GF 28, p 3

of Virginia.................... .'GF 26, p 3; GF 32, p 4; GF 44, p 3; GF 61, p 5

of West Virginia.................................................GF 26, p 3;

GF 28, p 3; GF 32, p 4; GF 34, p 2; GF 44, p 3; GF 61, p 5 

Greenbrier River, flow of, measurements of...........:................... Ann 18,

iv, pp 111-113; Ann 19, iv, pp 253-254; Ann 20, iv, pp 51,

204; Ann 21, iv, pp 158-159; Bull 140, pp 77-78; WS 11,

p 41; WS 15, p 58; WS 27, pp 61, 65; WS 36, pp 163-164

profile of ............................... 1.......................WS 44, p 48

Greenhorn limestone of Black Hills ........................Ann 21, iv, pp 532-533

of Colorado.......... Ann 17, n, pp 564-571; GF 36, p 3; GF 58, pi; GF 68, p 1

Greenland, cryolite production of...................................... .MR 1882,

 p 608; MR1883-84, p. 954; MR 1886, p 692; MR 1887,

p 659; MR 1889-90, p 473; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 615-617 

fossil plants of, literature of..............................Ann 8, n, pp 830-834

petroleum in .......................................... Ann 21, vi cont, p 179

snow and ice in, remarks on........................... Mon xxxiv, pp 269-270

Greensand, analysis of, from Alabama, various localities....MR 1883-84, pp 798-799

analysis of, from Massachusetts, Marthas Vineyard . .Ann 7, p 360; Bull 55, p 90 

description of the rock, as one of the educational series.......Bull 150, pp 63-64

of Alabama ......................:........................... .Bull 84, p 326

of Massachusetts, Marthas Vineyard.............................. Bull 84, p 36

of middle Atlantic slope, origin of......................... .Bull 141, .pp 37-39

Greenstone, analysis of, from California, Bidwell Bar quadrangle (altered

lava) ......... ..............................Ann 17, i, p 582

analysis of, from Michigan, Lower Quinnesec Falls ...... . ............ .Bull 62,

pp 91, 104; Bull 148, p 101; Bull 168, p 71 

from Michigan, Marquette district............................. Mon xxvm,

. p 495; Bun 148, p 98; Bull 168, p 64 

Sturgeon Falls........................................ .-Bull 62, p 104

Upper Quinnesec Falls... .Bull 62, p 104; Bull 148, p 102; Bull 168, p 72

from Wisconsin, Lower Quinnesec Falls (schistose) ................Bull 55,

p 81; Bull 148, p 101; Bull 168, p 71 

of Alaska, Alaskan Range ....................................Alaska (2), p 46

" of Michigan (aphanitic)........................... Bull 62, pp 163-168,171-173

Marquette iron-bearing district.. ..................Mon xxviu, pp 488-524

of Northwestern States.....................................Ann 5, pp 214-217

of Washington, northern...............................Ann 20, n, pp 108-"09

thin section of, from Michigan, Carp River.................. Bull 62, pp 234-235

from Michigan, Lower Quinnesec Falls (stretched)......Bull 62, pp 228-229

Negaunee (aphanitic).............................Bull 62, pp 226-227

Republic Mountain .......................... .Mon xx'rm, pp 470-471

Greenstone conglomerate of Penokee iron-bearing series ...... .Mon xix, pp 374-387

thin section of, from Michigan, SE. \ sees. 14 and 15, T. 47 N., R. 44 W. .Monxix,

pp 518-519 

Greenstone-schist of Alaska, Copper Mountain and Upper Tanana Basin... .Ann 20,

vn, pp 414-415,470 

of Alaska, White and Tanana valleys ................ .........Ann 21, n, p 358

of California, Chico area............................. Ann 17, i, pp 551,671-673
364 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SURVEY. [BOLL. 177.

Greenstone-schist of Michigan, Marquette district ......... .Mon xxvm, pp 204-206

of Michigan, Marquette region, relation of, to diabase agglomerate ......Bull 62

pp 185-191 

thin section of, from Michigan, Marquette................. .Bull 62, pp 238-239

Greenstone-schist areas of Menominee and Marquette regions of Michigan, a 

contribution to subject of dynamic metamorphism in 

eruptive rocks.......................................Bull 62

Greggs Landing series of Alabama, correlation of .................. Ann 18, n, p 346

Gregory (H. E.), geology of Aroostook volcanic area, Maine, including account

of clastic rocks of Aroostook County .......Bull 165, pp 93-188

Grenville series of rocks of Canada.......................Bull 86, pp 27-35, 451, 497

Grewingk and Bogoslof islands, Alaska ..............'........ .Ann 18, in, pp 25-28

Grey Bull River, Wyoming, flow of, measurements of...................... Ann 19,

iv, pp 293-295; Ann 20, TV, p 53; WS 15, p 75 

Greylock, Mount, Massachusetts, geology of.................Mon XXTII, pp 119-203

lithologic horizons in, succession and correlation of......... .Bull 86, pp 375-376

Greylock schist of Mount Greylock, Massachusetts...... .Mon xxrrr, pp 186-188,190

thin section .of, showing cross fissility.........Ann 16, T, p 833; Mon xxnr, p 145

Greyson shale of Montana, description and section of ........Ann 20, in, pp 282, 283

G rindstone, analysis of, from Ohio, Amherst and Berea ............MR 1886, p 583

Grindstones, statistics of ....MR 1882, p 479; MR 1883-84, pp 713-714; MR 1885, pp

428-429; MR 1886, pp 582-585; MR 1887, pp 552- 

553; MR 1888, pp 576-577; MR 1889-90, p 458; 

MR 1891, pp 552-553; MR 1892, p 749; MR 

1893, p 671-672; Ann 16, iv, pp. 587-588; Ann 17, 

in -cont, pp 929-930; Ann 18, v cont, pp 1222- 

1224; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 517-520; Ann 20, vi 

cont, pp 609-612; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 463, 468-471 

Griqualandite, chemical constitution of.............................Bull 125, p 92

Grit of the Great Plains, Tertiary, a water-bearing formation . .Ann 16, n, pp 580-584 

of the Great Plains,'Tertiary, topography of ............ Ann 16, n, pp 574-577

thin section of, from New York, near Alps ................... Ann 13, IT, p 308

Grizzly formation of California.....................................GF 15, pp 1, 2

Grrizzly formation and Little Grizzly Creek beds of California, description and

localities of....................Ann 14, ir, pp 445-446,448-449

Gros Ventre and Wyoming ranges, Archean and Algonkian rocks of... .Bull 86, p 280

Grossularite, chemical constitution of ..........:.............. .Bull 125, pp 16, 21

occurrence of ........................................ J.......MR 1882, p 488

Ground-ice formation of Alaska.................................. Ann 21, n, p 366

of Alaska, character and origin of ....................... Ann 17, i, pp 850-860

correlation of................... Ann 18, n, p 335; Bull 84, pp 260-265, 326

remarks on............................................Ann 18, in, p 219

Ground moraine, theories of, discussion of................ .Mon xxxiv, pp 277-284

Ground water, geologic conditions governing, and method of locating. _AVS 6, pp 15-lg 

in Colorado, eastern, general conditions, etc., of.........Ann 17, 11, pp 595-601

in Illinois, wells dependent on .......................... Anil 17,11, pp 765-770

in Nebraska, Kearney..................................Ann 21, iv, pp 216-217

in United States, eastern .................................. Ann 14, n, pp 38-42

on Great Plains........................................ Ann 21, iv, pp 732-741

supplies of, for irrigation ...............................Ann 13, in, pp 326-332

(See, also, Water.) 

Grouse Mountain, Colorado, rocks of........................ Ann 16, n, pp 106-108

Groveland formation of Michigan, Crystal Falls district.. .Ann 19, in, pp 115-121,137-

139; Ann 21, IIT, pp 385-387; Mon XXXVT, pp 415-423 446-450

Growth of forest trees, rate of................................. Ann 21, v, pp 22-25
WAKMAN.] GREENSTONE GYPSUM. 365

Grunerite-magnetite-schist, analysis of, from Michigan, Marquette district ..Ann 15,

p 569; Moii xxvin, p 338; l3ull 148, p 98; Bull 168, p 64 

of Lake Superior iron-bearing districts................................Ann 15,

p 569; Mon xxvin, pp 337-344, 368-369 

Grunsky (C. E.), irrigation near Bakersfield, California..................... WS 17

irrigation near Fresno, California...................................... WS IS

irrigation near Merced, California .....................................AVS 19

Gryphceas, Lower Cretaceous, of Texas region.............................Bull 151

Guadalupe River, Texas, flow of, measurements of ......................... AVS 28,

pp 124,129; WS 37, pp 275-276 

Guallara sandstone of Costa Rica, correlation of ................... .Ann 18, IT, p 342

Guano, analyses of, from Africa, Arabia, Australia, South America, Cuba, and

' various islands ........... Bull 46, pp 119,120,121,122,125,126

deposits and statistics of.................................. .Bull 46, pp 117-125

Guatemala, Azoic-formations in ................................... Ann 16, i, p 825

Guertie sand of Indian Territory............................ Ann 19, in, pp 439-440

Guiana, diamonds in, occurrence of ............................. Ann 16, i v, p 597

Guitennanite from Colorado, San Juan County, description and analyses

of......................................-Bull 20, pp 105-107

Gulf group of Southern States ..................................... .Bull 84, p 326

of Texas........... Ann 18, n, pp 238-243; Ann 21, vn, pp 292-344; GF 64, p 2

Gulf of Mexico watershed, stream measurements in ........Ann 18, iv, pp 84-111;

Ann 19, iv, pp 233-253; Ann 20, iv, pp 51-52, 182-195; Ann 

2]; iv, pp 140-153, 254-277; WS 15, pp 45-57; WS27, pp 47-58 

(See, also, names of individual streams.) 

Gulf slope, geologic section of coastal plain in eastern part of ..............Ann 12,

i, fig. 36 (p 427) 

Gulf States, geologic section of ............._....................... .Bull 43, p 15

Gumbo in Illinois, Iowa, Kansas, and Missouri .............Mon xxxviii, pp 28-33

Gummite, analysis of, from North Carolina, Mitchell County..............Ann 21,

vi, p 310; Bull 74, p 39 

Gunnison formation of Colorado, Anthracite-Crested Butte quadrangles...... .GF 9,

PP C, 8, 9 

of Colorado, Aspen district.............................. .Mon xxxi, pp 39-41

Gunnison River, flow of, measurements of ................................Ann 19,

iv, pp 404-406; Ann 20, iv, pp 58, 390; Ann 21, iv, pp

278-279; Bull. 131, p 48; Bull 140, pp 189-191; WS 16,

pp 140-141; WS 28, pp 136, 142, 144; WS 37, pp 297-298

profile of -..-.-...-.--.-......-......,.-.....-.-......-......-..AVS 44, p 87

Gunung Pepandajan Volcano, in Java, eruption of................. Ann 17, i, p 539

Guts of Mississippi River ................................... Ann 12, i, pp 434-436

Guyard (A.), metallurgy of Leadville region, Colorado.....................Ann 2,

pp 285-290; Mon xn, pp 609-751 

Guyot. Hill, Cripple Creek district, Colorado, rocks of, and character of ore

deposits in.......................... Ann 16, it, pp 90-91,' 179

Gynmosperms from Carboniferous basins of Missouri, southwestern.........Bull 98,

pp 105-109 

from Potomac or younger Meso/oic, fossil fruits of.........Mon xv, pp 262-273

(See, also, Conifene; Cycadete; Zamiese, etc.) 

Grypsam, analysis of ........................................MR 1887, pp 598-600

analysis of, from Colorado, near AVoody Creek................Mon xxx;, p 240

from Florida, Bear Island.......................... Ann 20, vi cont, p 663

from Kansas, various localities ... ..................Ann 18, v.cont, p 1270

from. South Dakota. Hot Springs ........................ Ami 21, iv, p 585
366 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

Gypsum, composition of ...........................................Bull 150, p 40

description of the rock, as one of the educational series ......Bull 150, pp 97-98

in Hawaii, occurrence of..:.....-................ .Ann 19, vr cont, pp 684-685

in Kansas ............................................. .Bull 57, pp 22-24, 48

in Montana, Butte district ........................................GF 38, p 7

Fort Benton quadrangle ...................................... GF 55, p 6

in Ohio ................................................MR 1887, pp 596-600

in Porto Rico.......................................... Ann 20, vi cont, p 774

production of, statistics of...... MR 1882, pp 526-531; MR 1883-84, pp 809-815;

MR 1885, pp 458-464; MR 1886, pp 620-623;..MR 1887, pp 

595-603; MR 1888, pp 6, 8,10,11; MR 1889-90, pp 465-467; 

MR 1891, pp 580-583; M.R 1892, pp 801-804; MR 1893, pp 

713-716;Ann 16, iv, pp 662-666; Ann 17, in cont, pp 978-983; 

Ann 18, v cont, pp 1263-1271; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 577-585; 

Ann 20, vi cont, pp 657-666; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 523-530 

Gypsum plains district, New Mexico, irrigation possibilities in.............Ann 12,

n, pp 281-282 

Gypsum playa and dunes in Bonneville Basin........................Mon i, p 223

Gyrolite, analysis of, from California, New Almaden quicksilver mine..Bull 64, p 22 

analysis of, from Nova Scotia................................... .Bull 64, p 22

chemical constitution of ....... .......................... Bull 125, pp 81, 105

occurrence of, new ........................................ .Bull 64, pp 22-23

Habitus, value of, in rock determinations........................... .Mon in, p 85

Hackberry shale of Iowa......................................... Ann 11, i, p 314

Hade, fault, strike, etc., definition of.................................. Ann 4, p 442

Hague (A.), biographic sketch of O.C. Marsh................. Ann 21, i, pp 189-204

general geology of Yellowstone Park (Gallatin, Canyon, Lake, and Shoshone quadrangles) ............................ GF 30, pp 1-3

geology of Absaroka district, Wyoming................................. GF 52

geology of Eureka district, Nevada ....... Ann 3, pp 237-290; Mon xx and atlas

quoted on glaciers of Mount Hood.......................... Ann 5, pp 339-340

quoted on Paleozoic series in western Nevada.................. Ann 17, i, p 534

work in charge of, 1879-1900 ........ Ann 1, pp 32-35; Ann 2, pp 21-35; Ann 3,

pp 10-14; Ann 4, pp 16-18; Ann 5, pp 15-19; Ann 6, pp 

54-59; Ann 7,pp 87-91; Ann 8, i, pp 149-153; Ann 9,pp 

91-96; Ann 10, i, pp 132-137; Ann 11,i, pp 83-87; Ann 12,

i,pp 92-96; Ann 13, i, pp 125-127; Ann 14, i, pp 188-191; 

Ann 15, pp 167-169; Ann 16,i, p 33; Ann 17, i, pp 45-46; Ann 

18, i, p 43; Ann 19, i, pp 43-46; Ann 20, i, p 47; Ann 21, i, p 80 

Hague (A.) and Iddings (J. P.), development of crystallization in igneous rocks

of Washoe, Nevada, with notes on geology of district.. .Bull 17 

Hague (A.), Weed (W. H'.), and Iddings (J. P.), geology of Livingston quadrangle, Montana....................................... GF 1

Hague (A.) and others; descriptive geology,petrography,and paleontology of

Yellowstone Park ............................ .Mon xxxn, n

Hahn (0. H.), smelting of argentiferous lead in the West..... .MR 1882, pp 324-345

Hall (C. W.), gneisses, gabbro-schists, and associated rocks of southwestern

Minnesota .........................................Bull 157

Hall (Sir J.), quoted, on experiments to simulate folded strata ............ Ann 13,

ir, pp 231-232 

Hallite, analysis of, from Pennsylvania, Chester County.............. .Bull 90, p 15

Hallock (W.), chemical action between solids .................... Bull 64, pp 34-37

flow of solids, or behavior of solids under high pressure .............. ;Bull 55,

pp 67-75; Bull 64, pp 38-39 

new method of making ulloys ............................ Bull 60, pp 147-148
WAKMAN.] GYPSUM HASSAYAMPA. 367

Hallock (W.), preliminary note on coefficients of thermal expansion of certain rocks.......................... .Bull 78, pp 109-118

specific gravity of lampblack............................... Bull 42, pp 132-135

Hallopus, description of.............. Ann 16, i, pp 153-155; Mon xxvir, pp 481-483

Hallopus beds in Denver Basin.................Ann 16, i, p 153; Mon xxvir, p 475

Halloysite, analysis of, from California, near Mono Lake...............Bull 9, p 13

analysis of, from Nevada, Elko County .........Bull 148, p 300; Bull 168, p 303

from North Carolina, Chatham County ..................... .Bull 74, p 64

chemical constitution of ..................................Bull 125, pp 66,104

Halotrichite, analysis of, from New Mexico, Grant County............ .Bull 9, p 14

Hamamelidacese of Alaska.......................................Ann 17, i, p 888

of North America3 extinct............................. Mon xxx v, pp 100-102

Harnamelidese of Dakota group .............................Mon xvn, pp 139-141

of Laramie group.............................................. .Bull 37, p 64

Hamburg limestone and shale of Eureka, Nevada. .Ann 3, pp 253-256; Mon vn, pp 7-8;

Mon xx, pp 39-41; Bull 81, pp 246, 315-316 

Hamilton formation of Indiana................................... Ann 11, i, p 636

Hamilton quadrangle, Montana-Idaho, forest conditions in..........Ann 21, v, p 596

Ham pel en diabase of Massachusetts and Connecticut.................... GF 50, p 6

Hampshire formation of Maryland .................................... GF 28, p 3

of Virginia ...............................GF14, p 2; GF 32, p 3; GF 61, p 4

of West Virginia... .GF 14, p 2; GF 28, p 3; GF 32, p 3; GF 34, p 2; GF 61, p 4 

Hampshire, Hampden, and Franklin counties, Massachusetts, geology of..Mon xxix

mineral lexicon of........................... .Mon xxix, pp 754-761; Bull 126

Hampson (T.), death and biographic sketch of....................Ann 9, pp 44-46

rules for preparation of manuscript ..................See p 113 of this bulletin

Hampton shale of Virginia and Tennessee ............................. GF 59, p 3

Hanbury slate of Michigan, Menominee district.................... GF 62, pp 10-11

Hancock limestone of Kentucky........................... .GF 12, p 2; GF 27, p 3

of Virginia and Tennessee ..................GF 12, p 2; GF 27, p 3; GF 59, p 4

Harbors, geologic history of .................................. Ann 13, n, pp 93-209

nature and origin of .................................... Ann 13, n, pp 105-134

of North America, review of ............................Ann 13, n, pp 160-206

Harding sandstone of Colorado.......................... .GF 7, pp 2,4; GF 36, p 2

Hardistonville quartzite of northern New Jersey .... .Ann 18, n, pp 442-443,454-456

Harclwick gneiss or granite of western Massachusetts ........Mon xxix, pp 239-241

Hanan sandstone of Kentucky, Virginia, and Tennessee ................. .Bull 111,

pp 31-33; GF 12, p 3 

Harmotome, analysis of ........................................... .Bull 125, p 41

chemical constitution of................................ .Bull 125, pp 41,42,102

Harpers Ferry quadrangle, Virginia-Mary land-West Virginia, geology of.... .GF 10

Harpers sha\e in Catoctin belt .............................. Ann 14, n, pp 333-335

in Virginia, Maryland, and West Virginia........................... GF 10, p 3

Harris (G. D.) and Dall (W. H.), Neocene of North America, a correlation

essay ......:......................_................ .Bull 84

Harrisburg quadrangle, Pennsylvania, physiography of ...................TF 2, p 8

Harroun (P. E.), Kio Grande Valley, near Albuquerque, irrigation in..... .Bull 140,

pp 180-186 

Harstigite, chemical composition of............................ Bull 102, pp 64,103

Hartshorne sandstone of Indian Territory ................................Ann 19,

in, pp 436, 441; Ann 21, n, pp 274-275 

Hartt collection at Cornell, fauna of St. John formation in ..........Bull 10, pp 9-42

Hassayampa disaster, Arizona (Feb. 22,1890), causes of....................Ann 11,

ii, pp 228-229; Ann 13, m, pp 297-302
r

368 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

Hassayampa River, Arizona, new Walnut Grove dam on..........Ann 18, iv, p 721

Hastings series of rocks of Canada, succession, correlation, etc., of.......... Ann 16,

i, pp 773-775; Bull 86, pp 27-35, 451, 497, 498 

Hatch etigbee series of Alabama, correlation of..... .Ann 18, n, p 345; Bull 84, p 326

Hatchettolite, analysis of, from North Carolina, Mitchell County ..... .Buh 74, p 72

Haiiynite, chemical constitution of........................... .Bull 125, pp 22,103

composition of ...............1................................Bull 150, p 32

Haw River, North Carolina, flow of, measurements of ......Ann 21, iv, pp 114-115;

WS 27, pp 25-26, 35, 44; WS 36, pp 112-113 

Hawaiian Island's, climate, vegetation, and geography of...........Ann 4, pp 81-91

mineral resources, geography, population, etc., of... .Ann 19, vi cont, pp 681-686

survey of, estimates and recommendations concerning... .Ann 21, i, pp 51-52,57

volcanoes in ............................................... Ann 4, pp 75-219

Hawaiian race, growth of, to full civilization ....................Ann 4, pp 148-149

Hawley schist of Massachusetts and Connecticut........................Mon xxix,

pp 163-171; GF 50, p 215 

Haworth (E.), underground waters of southwestern Kansas.................. WS 6

Hawthorne beds of Florida, correlation of. .Ann 18, n, p 340; Bull 84, pp 107-111, 326 

Hay (R.), geologic reconnaissance in southwestern Kansas .................. Bull 57

geology of Fort Riley Military Reservation and vicinity, Kansas........Bull 137

water resources of portion of Great Plains ............... Ann 16, n, pp 535-588

Hay Creek coal field, Wyoming, lower Cretaceous plants from, notes on ... .Ann 19,

n, pp 645-702 

Hayden (F. V.), death and biographic sketch of.................. Ann 9, pp 31-38

work in charge of, 1879-1881,1883-1886 ...................Ann 1, p 50; Ann 2,

pp 42^4; Ann 5, pp 28-30; Ann 6, pp 48-53; Ann 7, pp 85-87 

Hayes (C. W.) accompanies Schwatka to Yukon Valley ............. Ann 12, i, p 62

Arkansas bauxite deposits ............................. Ann 21, in, pp 435-472

bauxite deposits, occurrence, geology, origin, etc., of......Ann 16,. m, pp 547-597

bauxite deposits, origin, structure, location, etc., of........MR 1893, pp 159-167

brief reconnaissance of Tennessee phosphate fields... Ann 20, vi cont, pp 633-638 

explorations in Alaska by ..............................Ann 13, i, pp 36, 91-94

geology of Chattanooga quadrangle, Tennessee............................ GF 6

geology of Cleveland quadrangle, Tennessee ............................. GF 20

geology of Gadsden quadrangle, Alabama............................... GF 35

geology of Kingston quadrangle, Tennessee ..............................GF 4

geology of McMinnville quadrangle, Tennessee..........................GF 22

geology of Pikeville quadrangle, Tennessee ............................ .GF 21

geology of Ringgold quadrangle, Georgia-Tennessee ..................... .GF 2

geology of Sewanee quadrangle, Tennessee............................... GF 8

geology of Stevenson quadrangle, Alabama-Georgia-Tennessee............GF 19

phosphate of Tennessee, classification, origin, etc., of.... .Ann 16, iv, pp 610-630

physiography of Chattanooga district.................'..... .Ann 19, n, pp 1-5.8

Tennessee phosphates .........:......-................. Ann 17, n, pp 513-550

Tennessee white phosphate, origin, varieties, etc.. of.... .Ann 21, in, pp 473-485

work in charge of, 1893-1900 ..'.............;............ .Ann 15, pp 148-149;

Ann 16, i, pp 18-20; Ann 17, i, pp 26-28; Ann 18,i,pp 

29-30; Ann 19, i, p 34; Ann 20, i, p 38; Ann 21, i, pp 72-73

Hayes River beds of Alaska, southwestern, notes on. .Ann 20, vn, pp 172-173,184,187 

Hazel slate of Tennessee and North Carolina............................ .GF 16, p 3

Headworks of irrigation canals ............................ Ann 13, in, pp 218-238

Health, effect of soils on.................................... Ann 12, i, pp 340-344

Heat, conduction of, in steel.................................... .Bull 14, pp 25-27

conduction of, investigations in............................... Ann 14, i, p 164

within the earth, theory and solution of problem of .... .Ann 4, pp 190-191
WARMAN.] HASSAYAMPA HESSE. 369

Heat, effect of, on solubility of sulphate of lime................. .Ann 7, pp 502-503

expansion due to, literature on..............................Bull 92, pp 19-20

of Comstock lode, Nevada................................. Ann 2, pp 310-314;

Mon in, pp 228-265, 387-392; Mon iv, pp 389-400 

of lava, etc., source of........................................Mon xm, p 411

(See, also, Temperature; Thermal.) 

Hedenbergite, chemical constitution of.......................Bull 125, pp 86, 88-89

Heer (Oswald), biographic sketch of ...........................Ann 5, pp 378-379

Heights between Lake Superior and Rocky Mountains .....................Bull 72

in Bonneville Basin........................................ Mon i, pp 405-419

new method of measuring, with barometer ......Ann 2, pp xxxvm-xl, 403-566

(See, also, Elevations.) 

Heilprin (A.), North American Tertiary Ostreidfo ...............Ann 4, pp 309-316

Helderberg, Lower, in Indiana.............................. Ann 1.1, i, pp 633-634

in Ohio............................................... Ann 8, n, pp 563-568

Helicidse of Bear River formation................................... Bull 128, p 48

of Eocene of New Mexico/..................................Bull 34, pp 26-27

of John Day group of Oregon...............................Bull 18, pp 14-16

Of North America, nonmarine fossil ........................ Ann 3, pp 453-455

of Pleistocene of Great Basin................................... .Bull 1.1, p 22

Heliobatis beds.....................................................Bull 84, p 326

Helvetian formation, correlation of................................ Ann 18, n, p 339

Helvite, chemical constitution of .............................. Bull 125, pp 69,104

Hematite, analysis of, from Alabama, various localities (red)....... .MR 1882, p 157

analysis of, from Colorado, Leadville district (siliceous)... .Mon xn, pp 557, 602

from Colorado, southeastern (brown)...................... .MR 1887, p 52

from Maryland, central (brown) .......................... .MR 1886, p 77

from Minnesota, Mesabi range (brown)..................... MR 1892, p 30

Vermilion range ..................................... .MR 1887, p 41

from Montana, Willow Creek (specular) .................... MR 1888, p 35

from New Mexico, Mora County (nodule) ... .............. .Bull 78, p 127

from Pennsylvania, various localities ...................MR 1886, pp. 53,54

from Tennessee, eastern belt (brown).......................MR 1886, p 93

from Virginia (brown) ................................... .MR 1891, p 24

composition of .............................................. ..Bull 150, p 34

from Marquette County, Michigan, description of, as one of the educational

series (magnetic specular)............... .Bull 150, pp 307-308

occurrence and statistics of.................................... MR 1882, p 492

(See, also, Iron ore.) 

Hemlock formation of Michigan, Crystal Falls district..................... Ann 1.9,

in, pp 45-63, 133-137; Mon xxxvi, pp 73-154, 44.0-446 

Henry Fork, Idaho, flow of, measurements of.............................. Ann 12,

n, pp 344,355, 361; Ann 13, in, pp 97,99 

Henry Fork group of Uinta Mountains.........................Bull 82, pp 156, 235

Henry Mountains, Utah, structure, rocks, etc., of............................Ann 14,

n, pp 169-177; Mon xn, pp 359-362 

liensell sands of Texas ............................-'....... Ann 21, vn, pp 143-144

Hepaticse of Arnboy clays........................................ .Mon xxvi, p 35

Heptaphosphonitrilic chloride, analysis of.......................... Bull 167, p 133

Herendeen Bay, Alaska, coal at................................ Ann 17, i, pp 805-807

Hermansville limestone of Michigan, Menominee district.............. ,GF 62, p 11

Hermosa formation in Colorado, Rico Mountains............Ann 21, n, pp 27, 48-59

Hesperornis, description and restoration of....................... Ann 3, pp 52-69

Hesse sandstone of Tennessee and North Carolina............GF 16, p 3; GF 25, p 2

Bull. 177 01 24
370 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

Hessite, analysis of, from Mexico, San Sebastian..................... Bull 167, p 63

Hetch Hetchy Reservoir, California, discussion of............ Ann 21, iv, pp 450-^465

Heulandite, analysis of, from Colorado, Gunnispn County .............Bull 90, p 62

chemical constitution of..........................Bull 125, pp 33,40-41,44,102

Hewitt (G. C.), coal fields of Wyoming.......................MR 1893, pp 412-414

Hexacoralla from Eocene of Middle Atlantic slope .............. .Bull 141, pp 89-91

Hexametaphosphirnate, silver, analysis of.......................... Bull 167, p 150

Hexametaphosphirnate, sodium, analysis of ......................... .Bull 167, p 149

Hexametaphosphimic acid, constitution, salts, decomposition products, etc.,

of...................................... .Bull 167, pp 149-151

Hexaphosphonitrilic chloride, analysis of ................. T ........Bull 167, p 132

Hickman group of Kentucky......................Bull 83, pp 71-72; Bull 84, p 326

Hickory series of Texas, origin of name.'..............................Bull 81, p 246

Hidden (W. E.), .discovery of emeralds in North Carolina .... .MR 1882, pp 500-502

hiddenite, the new emerald-green gem.................... .MR 1882, pp 502-503

Hiddenite, analysis of, from North Carolina, Alexander County .......Bull 74,p 44;

 MR 1882, p 503 

occurrence and statistics of ..................MR 1883-84, p 748; MR 1885, pp

437-438,443; MR 1886, p 604; MR 1887, pp 556,557, 560;

MR 1888, pp 584,585; MR 1889-90, pp 446, 447; MR 1891,

p539; MR 1892, p 781; MR 1893, p 681; Ann 16,iv,p 604

High Park lake beds and grits, Colorado, description and relations of.I....Ann 16,

n, pp 53-55,107,109 

High Plains and their utilization............................. Ann 21, iv, pp 601-741

climate of, deficiencies of..........\..................... Ann 21, iv, pp 657-679

rainfall of ............................................. Ann 21, iv, pp 658-669

(See, also, Great Plains.) 

Highbridge limestone of Kentucky .................................... GF 46, p 2

Highland Rim, west of Cumberland Plateau, description of..... Ann 19, n, pp 13-14

Highlands of New Jersey and New York, literature of geology of.......... .Bull 86,

pp 386, 387, 390, 391, 392, 396, 399, 400, 401, 402,413, 414, 415 

High.line irrigation canal, Colorado ........................ Ann 13, in, pp 179-181

Highways. (See Roads.)

Highwood Mountains, Montana, structure and igneous rocks of...... .GF 55, pp 1, 3

Highwood syenite of Montana, Fort Ben ton quadrangle................. GF 55, p 3

Hilgard (E. W.), asphaltum deposits of California.........MR 1883-84, pp 938-948

salines of Louisiana ..................................... MR 1882, pp 554-565

Hill (R. T.), clay materials of the United States.............................MR 1891,

pp 474-528; MR 1892, pp 712-738; MR 1893, pp 603-617 

coal fields of Texas ................MR 1891, pp 326-328; MR 1892, pp 507-510

geography and geology of Black and Grand prairies, Texas .........Ann 21, vn

mineral resources of Porto Rico.................... Ann 20, vi cont, pp 771-778

physical geography of Texas region .................................... .TF 3

present condition of knowledge of geology of Texas ....................Bull 45

work in charge of, 1893-1900.....................Ann 15, pp 170-171; Ann 16,

i, pp 27-28; Ann 17, i, pp 34-37; Ann 18, i, pp 35-37;

Ann 19, i, pp 38-39; Ann 20, i, pp 42, 55; Ann 21, i, p 76

work of, in Porto Rico ........................ i.............. .Ann 20, i, p 55

Hill (R. T.) and Vaughan (T. W.), geology of Edwards Plateau and Rio 

Grande Plain adjacent to Austin and San Antonio, Texas, 

with reference to underground waters.. .Ann 18, n, pp 193-321 

geology of Texas, Nueces quadrangle............"....... ^.............. .GF 42

lower Cretaceous gryphseas of Texas region........................... Bull 151
WARMAN.] ' HESSITE HINCKLEY. 371

Hillebrand (W. F.), analyses of descloizites from new localities.... Bull 64, pp 24-28

associated rare minerals from Utah.......................... Bull 20, pp 83-88

chemical composition of calaverite from Cripple Creek, Colorado.......Ann 16,

ir, pp 133-135 

chemical notes on the composition of the roofing slates of eastern New Yorkand western Vermont................. Ann 19, m, pp 301-305

chemistry of rocks and ores of Leadville, Colorado.........Mon xn, pp 585-608

composition of rowlandite and mackintoshite................ Bull 113, pp 44-48

colorimetric estimation of small amounts of chromium, with special reference to the analysis of rocks and ores...... .Bull 167, pp 37-43

descloizite (?) from Beaverhead County, Montana ..........Bull 60, pp 130-131

distribution and quantitative occurrence of vanadium and molybdenum in

rocks of the United States.................. Bull 167, pp 49-55

further example of the isomorphism of thoria and uranium dioxide... .Bull 113,

pp 41-43 

mineralogic notes........................Bull 55, pp 48-55; Bull 167, pp 57-76

miscellaneous mineral notes...........'...................... Bull 20, pp 89-99

new analysis of uraninite................................... .Bull 90, pp 22-25

new mineral species from Colorado ........................ Bull 20, pp 100-109

occurrence of nitrogen in uraninite, and the composition of uraninite

in general..................................Bull 78, pp 43-79

preparation and specific gravity of crystallized uranium dioxide...Bull 113,

pp 37-40 

some principles and methods of rock analysis......................... Bull 176

uraninites, North American, preliminary remarks on.......Bull 60, pp 131-133

volumetric estimation of vanadium in presence of small amounts of chromium, with special reference to the analysis of rocks and 

ores .......................................Bull 167, pp 44-48

warning against the use of fluoriferous hydrogen peroxide in estimating

titanium ..........................;.......... .Bull 167, p 56

zinc-bearing spring waters from Missouri................... .Bull 113, pp 49-53

Hillebrand (W. F.) and Clarke (F. W.), analyses of rocks and analytical

methods ...........................................Bull 148

Hillebrand (W. F.) and Cross (W.), contributions to the mineralogy of the

Rocky Mountains................................... .Bull 20

minerals from the basalt of Table Mountain, Golden, Colorado. .Bull 20, pp 13-39 

minerals from the neighborhood of Pikes Peak.............. .Bull 20, pp 40-73

Hillebrand (W. F.) and Melville (WV H.), on the isomorphism and cornposi-'

tion of thorium and uranous sulphates .......Bull 90, pp 26-33

Hillebrand (W. F.) and Washington (H. S.), notes on certain rare copper

minerals from Utah ........................Bull 55, pp 38-47

Hillers (J. K.), work in charge of, 1883-1899 ..............Ann 5, pp xxxv-xxxvi;

Ann 6, pp 96-97; Ann 7, p 137; Ann 8, i, pp 202-203; 

Ann 9, p 144; Ann 10, i, p 190; Ann 11, i, p 134; Ann 

12, i, pp 137-138; Ann 13, i, p 165; Ann 14, i, pp271- 

272; Ann 15, p 200; Ann 16, i, p 79; Ann 17, i, p 110; 

Ann 18, i, p 118; Ann 19, i, p 128; Ann 20, i, pp 140-141 

Hills (R. C.), coal fields of Colorado.......'..................MR 1892, pp 319-365

geology of Elmoro quadrangle, Colorado ...............................GF 58

geology of Walsenburg quadrangle, Colorado ........................... GF 68

work in charge of, 1894-1899......................... Ann 16, i, p 32; Ann 17,

i, p 45; Ann 18, i, p 40; Ann 19, i, p 46; Ann 20, i, p 46 

Hinckley (F. C.), notes on animal and vegetable life of the region of Sushitna

and Kuskokwim rivers, Alaska.......... Ann 20, vn, pp 76-85

notes on Yukon-Kuskokwim water route ................ Ann 20, vn, pp 97-99
372 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SUEVEY. [BULL. 177.

Hinsdale gneiss of Massachusetts ......... .Mon xxix, pp 20, 24; Bull 159, pp 22-27

thin section of, from Massachusetts, Hinsdale .............. .Bull 159, pp 26-27

Hinsdale limestone of Massachusetts... .Mon xxrx, pp 20, 25-27; Bull 159, pp 27-32

Hinton formation of Virginia and West Virginia ..........................Ann 17,

n, pp 487-489; GF 26, p 3; GF 44, p 3 

Hiortdahlite, chemical constitution of ...^................. .Bull 125, pp 77, 89, 105

Hisingerite, analysis of, from North Carolina, Alexander County ......Bull 74, .p 64

chemical constitution of..................... J.................. Bull 125, p 66

Historical geology. (See Archean, Algonkian, Cambrian, etc.) 

Hitchcock (C. H.), quoted on albertite at Hillsborough, New Brunswick...Ann 17,

i, pp 941-942 

Hiwassee River, flow of, measurements of.......................Ann 18,- iv, p 118;

Ann 19, iv, pp 259-260; Ann 20, iv, pp 52, 208-209;

Ann 21, iv, pp 164-165; Bull 140, p 82; WS 11, p 43;

WS 15, p63; WS 27, pp 64, 65, 66; WS 36, pp 169-171

profile of ....................................................... WS 44, p 51

Hobbs (W. H.), Newark system of Pomperaug Valley, Connecticut....Ann 21, in,

' ' . pp 7-162 

work in charge of, 1895-1897,1899.....................................Ann 17,

i, pp 20-21; Ann 18, i, p 25; Ann 21, i, p 70 

Hoffman (H. 0.), recent improvements in desilverizing lead in the United

States......:.....................'.. .MR 1883-84, pp 462-473

Hogbacks, examples of.................................................TF 2, p 14

in Colorado, Pueblo quadrangle ................... 1............... GF 36, p 5

in New York-Vermont slate quarries........... Ann 19, in, pp 212, 213, 219, 270

Hog-wallow mounds of California ...........................Ann 17, i, pp 681-683

Holasteridse, Mesozoic, of United States.......................... Bull 97, pp 74-78

Holden (E. S.), earthquakes in California in 1890 and 1891................ .Bull 95

Holiknuk series of pre-Tertiary rocks, Alaska....... Ann 20, vn, pp 159-161,182,187

Holland, clay products of, at Paris Exposition of 1900........Ann 21, vi cont, p 386

Hollick (A.), editor, flora of Amboy clays, by Newberry ............... .Mon xxvi

later extinct floras of North America, by Newberry.. ............... .Mon xxxv

Holmes (J. A.), corundum deposits of the southern Appalachian region ... .Ann 17,

in cont, pp 935-943 

mica deposits in United States, nature, quality, value, etc., of.......... Ann 20,

vi cont, pp 691-707

Holmes (W. H.), quoted on glaciers in Rocky Mountains........ Ann 5, pp 344-347

work in charge of, 1884-1889......Ann 6, pp 94-97; Ann 7, pp 136-137; Ann 8,

i, pp 202-203; Ann 9, pp 143-144; Ann 10, i, pp 189-190 

Holocephali of Devonian age ................................. .Mon xvi, pp 45-51

Holston River, profile of.........................................WS 44, pp 54-55

Holyoke diabase of Massachusetts and Connecticut..................... Mon xxix,

pp 418-464; GF 50, p 6 

Holyoke quadrangle, Massachusetts-Connecticut, geology of................. GF 50

Homewood sandstone of Ohio as a water bearer.........Ann 19, iv, pp 649, 690-693

Homilite, chemical constitution of ............................Bull 125, pp 70, 104

Homogeny, correlation by means of......... Ann 12, i, pp 381-384; Ann 14, i, p 230

Honaker limestone of Tennessee...................................... .GF 59, p 3

of Virginia and West Virginia..........................GF 44, p 2; GF 59, p 3

Honduras, fossil plants of, literature of.............................Ann 8, n, p 824

Hood (0. P.), new tests of certain pumps and water lifts used in irrigation.. .WS 14 

Hood River, flow of, measurements of...................... Ann 21, iv, pp 434-436;

WS 16, p 181; WS 28, pp 168,169; WS 38, p 380 

irrigation from ................................'........ Ann 19, iv, pp 498-500

rainfall in basin of..........................................Ann 19, iv, p 500
BARMAN.] .HlNSDALE HORNBLENDE.

Hoosac Mountain, literature of geology of............. .Bull 86, pp 361,363,371-373

Hoosac Mountain and adjacent territory, geology of.......... .Mon xxni, pp 35-118

Hoosac schist in Connecticut ..................................... .GF 50, pp 1-2,4

in Hoosac Mountain...................................... Mon xxin, pp 59-63

in Massachusetts ..'... .Mon XXTX, pp 66-75; Bull 159, pp 81-83; GF 50, pp 1-2,4

Hoosac tunnel, rock formations observed in ...............Mon xxm, pp 69-72,108

Hope Valley, Nevada, engineering plans and estimates for reservoir in...... Ann 13,

in, pp 395-397 

irrigation surveys in................._...'............. .Ann 11, n, pp 180-181

Hopkins (T. C.), brownstones of Pennsylvania properties, chemical composition-, structural and textural features, occurrence, use, 

etc.............----...--........ Ann 18, v cont, pp 1025-1043

sandstones of western Indiana .....................Ann 17, rn cont, pp 780-787

Hopkins (T. C.) and Siebenthal (C. E.), Bedford oolitic limestone .........Ann 18,

1 ' v cont, pp 1050-1059 

Hornblende a product of mineralogic metamorphism................ .Bull 62, p 21.0

alteration of, during metamorphism of massive rocks.....'....... .Bull 62, p 216

analysis of, from District of Columbia............................ Bull 27, p 62

from California, Grass Valley .............................Ann 17, n, p 43

from Maryland, Gwynns Falls (fibrous)..................... .Bull 28, p 44

from Montana, Highwood Mountains......................: .Bull 90, p 70;

Bull 148, p 155; Bull 168, p 134 

from New York,. Pierrepont................................ .Bull 78, p 119

"black border" of, in igneous rocks........................ Mon nr,pp 59-61

chemical constitution of........................................Bull 125, p 91

in diorite, from Wyoming, Electric Peak .................Ann 12, i, pp 606-608

in gneisses of Minnesota, southwestern..................... .Bull 157, pp 55-57

in porphyrite, from Wyoming, Electric Peak.............. Ann 12, i, pp 592-593

in porphyritic diorite, from Nevada, Washoe district, passing into chlorite..............-.-....----..----.--.-.- .Mon in, pp 150-151

in rocks of Pacific slope. ..................................Mon xni, pp 75-76

thin section of, from Delaware, illustrating alteration of diallage into compact green hornblende .......................... Bull 59, p 26

from Delaware, illustrating alteration of fibrous into compact green

hornblende.................................... .Bull 59, p 29

illustrating alteration of hypersthene into tremolite and fibrous

green hornblende...............................Bull 59, p 23

from Michigan, Lower Quinnepec Falls (in porphyrite-diorite).. .Bull 62, p 79 

Menominee region, showing cores of hornblende surrounded by

fibrous border .................................Bull 62, p 126

Sturgeon Falls (around diallage in gabbro) .............. .Bull 62, p 70

T. 48 N., E. 26 W., sec. 4 (crystal) .................... Bull 62, p 183

from Minnesota, Pigeon Point (fibrous green)............Bull 109, pp 40-41

Pigeon Point (pseudamygdule in altered gabbro).... .Bull 109, pp 42-43

from Nevada, Silver City (from hornblendic andesite)... .Mon m, pp 150-151

Washoe district (from metamorphic diorite)........Mon in, pp 150-151

(passing into chlorite, from hornblende-andesite).........Mon in,

pp 150-151 

Hornblende phenocrysts, thin section of, from Nevada, Eureka district....Mon xx,

pp 404-405 

Hornblende rocks of Colorado, Telluride quadrangle ........:.......... .GF 57, p 7

of Maryland, near Baltimore, gabbros and associated ................. .Bull 28

Hornblende and augite intergrown, analysis of, from Colorado, Blue Mountains .......................................Ann 17, TI, p 278

Hornblende and partly altered hypersthene from andesitic perlite from Nevada,

Eureka district.......................... Mon xx, pp 396-397
374 INDEX,TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SUBVEY. [BULL.IV.?.

Hornblende and pyroxene, mtergrowth of, in glassy rocks.... .Ann 12, i, pp 610-617

Hornblende and quartz, alteration products of feldspar ............ .Mon xix, p 110

Hornblende-andesite, analysis of, from Alaska, Bogoslof Island ........... .Bull 27,

pp 63, 64; Bull 148, p 233; Bull 168, p 227

analysis of, from California, Lassen Peak region. .Bull 148, p 195; Bull 168, p 181 

from California, Mount Shasta .................................. .Bull 148,

p 190; Bull 150, p 223; Bull 165, p 171; Bull 168, p 176 

Plumas County....................... .Bull 148, p 202; Bull 168, p 188

from Nevada, AVashoe district...................................Mon in,

opp p 152; Mon xx, p 282; Bull 17, p 33 

from Yellowstone Park, Sepulchre Mountain .................... Ann 12,i,

p 648; Mon xxxn, n, p 135; Bull 148, p 120; Bull 168, p 90 

Tower Creek ......................... .Bull 148, p 134; Bull 168, p 108

from California, Mount Shasta, description of, as one of the educational

series ...................................Bull 150, pp 221-223

of California, Lassen Peak quadrangle.......................... .GF 15, pp 1-2

Mother Lode district (meta-)..................................GF 63, p 4

of Maine, Aroostook volcanic area, petrography of.........Bull 165, pp 172-173

of Nevada, Eureka district .'................. Ann 3, pp 277-278; Mon xx, p 233

AVashoe district .........................Ann 2, p 300; Mon m, pp 53-62,

66-70,116-125,130-134,199-201, 203-205; Bull 17, pp 23-26 

of Yellowstone Park .................................... .Mon xxxn, n, p 291

relation of, to pyroxene-andesite.................................Bull 17, p 34

thin section of, from Nevada, AVashoe district............. .Mon in, pp 150-151

Hornblende-andesite-pprphyry, analysis of, from Yellowstone Park, Electric

Peak.................................... .Mon xxxn, n, p 81

of Yellowstone Park ..................................Mon xxxn, 11, pp 77-80

Hornblende-augite-andesite, analysis of, from Yellowstone Park, Absaroka

Eange ....................................... .Bull 168, p 97

Hornblende-basalt, analysis of, from California, Lassen Peak region ...... .Bull 148,

p 200; Bull 168, p 186

analysis of, from Yellowstone Park, Stinkingwater Canyon..Mon xxxn, n, p 340 

Hornblende-bearing biotite-granite from Maine, Fox Island, description of, as

one of the educational series..............Bull 150, pp 177-179

Hornblende-biotite-gneiss, analysis of, from Minnesota, Morton.......Bull 157, p 75

of Minnesota, southwestern ........_..............._..,... .Bull 157, pp 72-76

thin section of, from Minnesota, southwestern............ .Bull 157, pp 142-143

from Minnesota, Vesta.............................. .Bull 157, pp 138-139

Hornblende-biotite-granite-gneiss of Minnesota, southwestern ... .Bull 157, pp 60-66

thin section of, from Minnesota, Ortonville................ Bull 157, pp 140-141

from Minnesota, southwestern........................ Bull 157, pp 138-139

Hornblende-biotite-syenite, thin section of, from Michigan, sec. 27, T. 47 N.,

R. 47 W........... Ann 10, i, pp 468-469; Mon xix, pp 478-479

Hornblende-dacite, analysis of, from Greece, ^gina................. .Bull 165, p 171

Hornblende-diorite, analysis of, from District of Columbia.................Bull 148,

p85; Bull 168, p 44 

of Colorado,. Telluride quadrangle................................. .GF 57, p 7

of Sierra Nevada ............................................. Ann 17, i, p 583

Hornblende-diorite-porphyry, analysis of, from Colorado........... .Bull 150, p 232

from Colorado, Buckskin Gulch, description of, as one of the educational

. series...................................Bull 150, pp 231-233

Hornblende-gabbro, analysis of, from Michigan, Crystal Falls district... .Mon xxxvi,

pp 242, 263; Bull 168, p 67 

analysis of, from Minnesota, Duluth............................ .Bull 109, p 37

of Michigan, Keweenaw series ................... Ann 3, p 105; Mon v, pp 56-58
WARMAN.] HORNBLENDE. 375

Hornblende-gabbro of Sierra Nevada.........................Ann 17, i, pp 576, 583

thin section of, from Michigan, Crystal Falls district (poikilitic, schistose,

- etc.).........Mon xxxvi, pp 312-313,314-315,316-317,318-319

from Wisconsin, Ashland County, and English Lake ......Mon v, pp 56-57

Hornblende-gabbro-gneiss from Maryland, Franklin, description of, as one of

the educational series (gabbro-diorite) ... .Bull 150, pp 367-369

thin section of, from Minnesota, Minnesota Falls ......... .Bull 150, pp 360-361

Hornblende-gneiss, derivation of, from eruptive rocks.........Ann 10, i, pp 360-362

of Michigan, Crystal Falls district....................................Ann 19,

in, pp 104-105; Mon xxxvi, pp 395-397 

thin section of, from Michigan, sec. 16, T. 47 N., R. 45 W... .Mon xix, pp 478-479

from Wisconsin, sec. 33, T. 46 N., R. 2 E...........................Ann 10,

i, pp 470-471; Mon xix, pp 476-477

Hornblende-granite, analysis of, from Vermont, East Clarendon section .. .Bull 148,

p 71; Bull 168, p 27 

from Massachusetts, Cape Ann, description of, as one of the educational

series (biotite-bearing)........... J.......Bull 150, pp 179-181

thiii section of, from Michigan, NE. \ SW. \ sec. 23, T. 47 N., R. 47 W....Ann 10,

i, pp 468-4C9; Mon xix, pp 478-479 

Hornblende-granitite, analysis of, from Montana, Big Timber Creek.......Bull 148,

... p!42; Bull 168, p 120 

Hornblende-mica-andesite, analysis of, from Nevada, Eureka district......Mon xx,

p 264; Bull 150, p 221 

analysis of, from Nevada, Washoe district.........Mon xx, p 282; Bull 17, p 33

from Yellowstone Park, Crescent Hill.......Bull 148, p 134; Bull 168, p 108

Sepulchre Mountain ................ Ann 12, r, p 648; Ann 14, ir, p 227;

Mon xxxii, u, p 135; Bull 148, p 121; Bull 168, p 91 

from Nevada, Hoosac Mountain, description of, as one of the educational

series ...................................Bull 150, pp 219-221

of Nevada, Eureka district............................... .Mon xx, pp 364-368

of New Mexico, Tewan Mountains ...........................Bull 66, pp 13-14

of Yellowstone Park .....................................Mon xxxir, n, p 290

Hornbleiide-mica-andesite-porphyry, analysis of, from Yellowstone Park,

Absaroka Range .................................Mon xxxii,

n, p 261; Bull 148, p 124; Bull 168, p 94 

analysis of, from Yellowstone Park, Fan Creek ....................Mon xxxii,

' n, p 81; Bull 148, p 133; Bull 168, p 107 

from Yellowstone Park, Gray Mountain ...................... .Mon xxxii,

n, p 81; Bull 148, p 133; Bull 168, p 107 

Indian Creek ................................... .Mon xxxii, 11, p 61

of Yellowstone Park and vicinity......'. .Mon xxxii, n, pp 60-64, 73-77, 256-258

Hornblende-mica-porphyrite, analysis of, from Colorado, Mosquito Range.... Ann 14;

n, p 227 

analysis of, from Colorado, West Elk Mountains ...................... Ann 14,

. IT, p 227; Bull 148, p 178; Bull 168, p 160 

from Yellowstone Park, Electric Peak...... .Bull 148, p 119; Bull 168, p 89

Hornblende-mica-syenite, analysis of, from Montana, Castle Mountain district .....................................Bull 148, p 151

Hornblende-picrite, analysis of, from Montana, Crazy Mountains ..........Bull 90,

- ... p 71; Bull 148, p 146; Bull 168, p 124 

analysis of, from Montana. North Meadow Creek...................... Bull 90,

p 71; Bull 148, p 140; Bull 168, p 114 

Hornblencle-porphyrite, analysis of, from Arizona, Sierra Carriso .......... Ann 14,

n, p 237; Bull 148, p 187; Bull 168, p 173 

analysis of, from California, Nevada City .......Bull 148, p 208; Bull 168, p 194
376 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SUEVEY. [BULL. 177.

Hornblende-porphyrite, analysis of, from Colorado, El Late Mountains... ..Ann 14,

n, p 227; Bull 148, p 130; Bull 168, p 164 

analysis of, from Utah, Henry Mountains.............................Ann-14,

n, p 227; Bull 148, p 183; Bull 168, p 167 

from Yellowstone Park, Electric Peak ..... .Bull 148, p 119; Bull 168, p 89

of California, Jackson quadrangle .................................GF 11, p 4

Placerville quadrangle ........................................ .GF 3, p 3

Sonora quadrangle............................................GF 41, p 4

of Sierra Nevada ........................... Ann 14, n, p. 473; Ann 17, i, p 669

 thin section of, from Colorado, Leadville district........... Mon xii, pp 336-337

Hornblende-porphyry, analysis of, from Yellowstone Park, Electric Peak... .Bull 148,

p 119; Bull 168, p 89 

Hornblende-pyroxene of California, Sonora quadrangle................. .GF 41, p 5

Hornblende-pyroxene-andesite, analysis of, from California, Plumas County. .Bull 89,

p 67; Bull 148, p 202; Bull 168, p 188 

analysis of, from California, Sierra County...... .Bull 148, p 207; Bull 168, p 193

from Yellowstone Park, Absaroka Range.................... Bull 168, p 96

Sepulchre Mountain.................................Ann 12, i, p 648;

Mon xxxii, n, p 135; Bull 148, p 120; Bull 168, p 90 

from Nevada, Virginia City, description of, as one .of the educational

series ..................................Bull 150, pp 223-224

of California, Downieville quadrangle .......................... GF 37, pp 6-7

of New Mexico, Tewan Mountains...........................Bull 66, pp 14-15

of Wyoming, Sepulchre Mountain ....................... Ann 12, i, pp 638-640

of Yellowstone Park and vicinity ............ Mon xxxn, n, pp 258, 291-294,300

thin section of, from California, Downieville area......... Ann 17, i, pp 758-759

Hornblende-pyroxene-andesite-porphyry of Yellowstone Park... .Mon xxxn, n, p 80

Hornblende-schist, analysis of, from Massachusetts, Amherst......Mon xxix, p 221

from New Hampshire, Hanover, description of, as one of the educational

series (garnetiferous) .................... Bull 150, pp 362-365

from New Yo.rk, Manhattan1 Island, description of, as one of the educational series.............................Bull 150, pp 331-332

of Michigan, Marquette district.. .... ... .Ann 15, p 513; Mon xxvm, pp 203-208

of Sierra Nevada. ................................ ........... Ann 17, i, p 584

thin section of, from Wisconsin, sec. 35, T. 46 N., E. 2 E... .Mon xix, pp 476-477

Hornblende-syenite, analysis of, from California, Inyo County.......Ann 17, i, p 727

Hornfels, analysis of, from California, Mariposa County............Ann 17, i, p 691;

Bull 148, p 221; Bull 168, p 210 

from California, Genesee Valley, description of, as one of the educational

series ................................... Bull 150, pp 337-338

Hornstone, analysis of, from Maryland, Sykesville, also of dissolved inclusion

in............................................. .Bull 90,p 67

analysis of, from Montana, Crazy Mountains ....Bull 148, p 144; Bull 168, p 122

Horseshoe Creek, Wyoming, reservoir sites on ..............Ann 20, iv, pp 270-273

Horsetown beds of California.....................................Mon xm, p 205;

Bull 19, pp 20-21; Bull 82, pp 184,186,187 

of California, fossils of ..........^.......................... .Bull 15, pp 19-22

Horton (R. E.), report on run-off and water power of Kalamazoo River.... .WS 30,

I . pp 22-38 

Hoskins (L. M.), flow and fracture of rocks as related to structure..........Ann 16,

i, pp 845-874 

Hot-spring deposit, analysis of, from Montana, Boulder Hot Springs .......Ann 21,

n, pp 244 

analysis of, from Nevada, Steamboat Springs (metalliferous) ....Mon xm, p 344

Hot-spring waters, analysis of. .Bull 9, pp 24, 27, 28,30-35; Bull 42, p 148; Bull 60, p i74
WARMAN.] HORNBLENDE SUMBU&.

Hot-spring waters of Yellowstone Park, character of.............Ann 9, pp 638-640

Hot springs, association of, with cinnabar......................... .Mon xm, p 403

of California, Colusa County ................................. .Mon xnr. p 367

Mono Lake.......................................... Ann 8, i, pp 278, 288

Sulphur Bank........................................... .Mon xnr, p 254

of Nevada, Lahontan Basin ........................ Mon xi, pp 48,49,51-54,60

of Utah, Fumarole Butte ............... '. ........................ Mon i, p 333

of Wyoming ..............................................Bull 119, pp 67-68

of Yellowstone Park................... Ann 9, p 628;*Mon xxxn, 11, pp 177-178

travertine and siliceous sinter of............................ Ann 9, pp 613-676

Hot water, deposits from ....................................Mon xm, pp 260-261

Hot waters of Comstock lode, Nevada............ Ann 2, p 313; Mon m, pp 286-287

vegetation of.................................. ^.......Ann 9, pp 620-628, 657

Housatonic River, profile of ...................................... WS 44, pp 13-14

Howe (E.)> experiments illustrating intrusion and erosion ..Ann 21, m, pp 291-303 

Howe (H. M.), copper smelting ......................................... .Bull 26

Rowland Islands, analysis of guano from, leached .................. .Bull 46, p 125

Hi'ibnerite, description and analysis of, from Colorado, Ouray County. .Bull 20, p 96 

description and analysis of, from Montana, near Phillipsbnrg..... .Bull 20, p 96

Huckleberry Mountain and Big Game Ridge, Yellowstone Park, geology of... .Mon

xxx11,11, pp 16.5-202 

Hudson Bay, pre-Cainbrian rocks of region about............Bull 86, pp 209-213, 500

Hudson grits of New York-Vermont slate belt,...................Ann 19, in, p 189

Hudson quartzites of New York-Vermont........................ Ann 19, in, p 186

Hudson River, drainage area of, water powers and elevations on tributaries of...WS

24, pp 33-43 

flow of, measurements of....... Ann 19, iv, pp 117-122; Ann 20, iv, pp 47, 78-81;

Ann 21, iv, pp 71-73; WS 24, pp 79-82,97-98; WS 35, pp 58-61 

profile of .......................................................WS 44, p 14

rainfall in watershed of...........................................WS 25, p 133

trade and commerce on...................... ~.............. WS 25, pp 144-145

water storage on ............... ^........................... WS 25, pp 125-134

Hudson River formation of Indiana ......................... Ann 11, i, pp 630-631

of Ohio, as a water carrier ................................... Ann 19, i v, p 642

Hudson River shale, description of................... 1'. .Ann 13, IT, pp 315-316, 333

of Illinois, thickness, etc., of............................Ann 17, n, pp 834-835

of Indiana ................................................ Ann 8, pp 637-638

of Michigan.................................................. 1. .WS 30, p 89

Hudson shales and white beds of New York-Vermont............. Ann 19, ITT, p 185

Hudson slate, red and green, of New York and Vermont.... .Ann 19, in, pp 187-189

Huerfano beds of Colorado,correlation of........Bull 83, pp 142-146; Bull 84, p 327

Human remains in auriferous gravels of California..............Bull 84, pp 221-222

Humboldt and other mountains of Nevada, geology of, literature of........Bull 86,

pp 299-308

Humboldt group of rocks of Utah and Nevada. .Bull 84, pp 312-313, 315-316, 317, 327 

Humboldt Lake and River, of Nevada, analyses of water of ...... .Mon XT, pp 41, 67

Humboldt River, flow of, measurements of ............................ Ann 18, TV,

pp 299-308, 309, 311; Ann 19, iv, pp 424-430; Ann 20, iv, 

pp 59-60,435-441; Ann 21, TV, pp 388-393; Bull 131, pp 52- 

53; Bull 140, pp 215-220; WS 11, pp 73-75, 76; WS 16, 

pp 152-156; WS 28,.pp 147-149,153,154; WS 38, pp 325-330 

profile of .................................................... WS 44, pp 90-91

water storage on....................................... Ann 20, iv, pp 448-454

Humbug formation of Utah .........................................._GF 65, p 1

Humbug intercalated series of Utah........................ Ann 19, in, pp 625-626
378 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. 8. GEOL. SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

Humidity as a disturbing factor in barometric hypsometry ....... Ann 2, pp 425-427

is it increased by irrigation ?................................. Ann 12, n, p 234

Humite, chemical constitution of.............................. Bull 125, pp 69, 104

Hungary. (See Austria-Hungary.)

Hunt (A. E.), aluminum, manufacture of, in Europe........Ann 17, nr, pp 245-251

aluminum, statistics of.................................... MR 1892, pp 227-254

Hunt (T. S.), system of classification for pre-Paleozoic groups...Ann 7, pp 381-389;

 Bull 86, pp 462-466 

Huntington quadrangle, West Virginia-Ohio, geology of .................... GF 69

Huntley (D. B.), list of ores, minerals, and mineral substances of industrial

importance in Arizona and Utah.. MR 1882,pp 760-764, 773-775 

mining districts of Arizona..............................MR 1882, pp 765-766

Huronian, definition of....... j....................................Bull 86, p 463

Huronian district, the original, Lake Superior region, succession, correlation,

etc., in........................Ann 3, pp 141, 157-163; Ann

16, i, pp 775-780; Bull 86, pp 23-50, 498-499 

Huronian quartzites, genesis of and rnetamorphism in....................... Ann 5,

pp 236-237; Bull 8, pp 48-52 

Huronian rocks, enlargements in................................ .Bull 8, pp 23-37

of Great Lakes region.....................................Ann 3, pp 163-168;

Ann 5, pp 189-194; Ann 10, i, p 348; Ann 15, p 647; Ann 19, 

in, pp 10-14, 34-80,121-122; Ann 21, m, pp 354-360; Mon v, 

pp 386-394, 402-409; Mon xix, passim; Mon xxvni, passim; 

Mon xxxvi, pp xviii-xxiv, 50-186; Bull 86; passim; GF 62 

of Northwestern States, metamorphism in...................Ann 5, pp 241-242

the original........................................... Ann 3, pp 141,157-163;

Ann 16, i, p 775; Bull 86, pp 23-50,498-499 

(See, also, Algonkian rocks.) 

Huronian system, history of. term.............................Bull 86, pp 470-474

Huronian and Laurentian rocks, relations of Keweenawan rocks to.......... Ann 3,

pp 156-173 

relations of Penokee iron-bearing series to...............Ann 10, i, pp 458-464

Hutson (W. F.), irrigation systems of Texas........................... v ... WS 13

Hyalite, occurrence of.......MR 1883-84, p 761; MR 1891, p 550; Ann 16, iv, p 603

Hyalotekite, analysis of............................................Bull 125, p 99

chemical constitution of ...............................Bull 125, pp 98-99,106

Hyatt (A.), report on Mesozoic fossils from Alaska ...........Ann 17, i, pp 907-908

work in charge of, 1889-1892, 1895-1897.. Ann 11, i,pp 97-100; Ann 12, r, pp 111-

112; Ann 13, i, pp 142-143; Ann 17, i, p 66; Ann 18, i, p 68

Hydraulic-cement rock, analysis of, from New York, Akron ......... Bull 168, p 253

Hydrobiotite, chemical constitution of.............................. Bull 125, p 49

Hydrocarbons, chemical relations between ........................Ann 17, i, p 918

comparative occurrence of related....................:... Ann 17, i, pp 938-942

Hydrocarbons and allied substances, classification of .......... Ann 17, i, pp 916-917

Hydrocastorite, analyses of........................................ .Bull 125, p 97

chemical constitution of........................................Bull 125, p 97

Hydroclintonite, chemical constitution of.......................... . .Bull 125, p 49

Hydrogen peroxide, fluoriferous, warning against use of, in estimating

titanium ......................................Bull 167, p 56

Hydrogen sulphide in natural gas of Point Abino, Canada. .Ann 19, vi cont, pp 184-185 

Hydrography; Austin dam, construction and destruction of.................. WS 40

dams on James River, description of....................Ann 19, iv, pp 164-170

discharge of western rivers, tables of...................... Ann 13, in, pp 92-99

floods in New York, Chemung River ......................... WS 24, pp 87-90

on Lower Mississippi River, discussion of........... Ann 20, iv, pp 347-352
WARMAN.] HUMIDITY HYDROGRAPHY. 379

Hydrography; flow of water through porous soils or rock, theoretical investigation of.......................... Ann 19, ir, pp 295-384

Illinois, water resources of ............................. Ann 17, it, pp 695-849

Indiana and Ohio, water resources of...................Ann 18, iv, pp 419-559

instruments and methods .................................. Bull 140, pp 14-32

jetties at mouth of Mississippi..........................Ann 13, n, pp 108-109

Kansas, Fort Riley Military Reservation................... .Bull 137, pp 32-33

legislation authorizing investigations..:.................... .Bull 131, pp 10-13

loss of water from artificial channels in New York...........WS 25, pp 173-178

meters, methods of rating................................. Bull 140, pp 333-335

rating of, in 1896 ............................................WS 11, p 93

rating tables for ........................Bull 140, pp 332-341; WS 11, p 94

various kinds of..................................... Ann 19, iv, pp 18-30

of Colorado, Denver Basin, rainfall, run-off, evaporation, etc.............. Mon

XXVIT, pp 413-412 

White and Yampa rivers, reconnaissance on.........Ann 20, iv, pp 383-387

of Great Plains, portion of.............................. Ann 16, ir, pp 545-568

of Nicaragua...........................................Ann 20,iv,pp563-637

of United States arid region.......................................... Ann 10,

n, pp 36, 78-90; Ann 11, n, pp 1-110; Ann 12, n, pp 213-261 

potable waters of eastern United States .....................Ann 14, IT, pp 1-47

pumping water in Georgia..............................Ann 21, iv, pp 142-144

rating stations for meters, descriptions of................. .Bull 140, pp 331-332

river heights for 1896 .................................................WS 11

river stations, operations at, in 1897,1898, and 1899..................WS 15,16;

27,28; 35,36,37,38,39 

rivers, profiles of, in United States.....................................WS 44

sand areas of Long Island, New York, water yield of ........WS 25, pp 191-198

silting in Texas, Lake McDonald ............................. WS 40, pp 36-41

springs in Idaho, Boise quadrangle.................................GF 45, p 7

storage capacity in New York, Croton watershed .............. WS 24, pp 86-87

storage of water in Arizona on Gila River .............................. WS 33

streams in California, average flow of .................... .Bull 140, pp 311-312

in Georgia, Apalachicola Basin, list of...............Ann 20, iv, pp 175-177

subterranean drainage lines, especially in Indiana and Ohio ...Ann 18, iv, p483 

topographic forms, classification of, on basis of .............. Ann 7, pp 558-564

water of eastern United States (potable) ................... Ann 14, 11, pp 1-47

ownership of, in New York .............................. WS 24, pp 14-15

uses of............................................ WS 30, pp 11-22,41-47

water horizons in southeastern Nebraska..........:........... WS 12, pp 24-48

water measurements, tables for converting units used in....... WS 27, pp 96-100

waters, ownership of inland, by State of New York......... .WS 25, pp 186-188

well boring and irrigation in South Dakota, eastern, in 1896 ...........Ann 18,

iv, pp 561-615 

wells in Arizona.............................................. WS 2, pp 86-90

work in, 1890-1900, reports on..........................Ann 12, i, pp ,134-136;

Ann 13, i, pp 52-53,163; Ann 14, i, pp 45-47, 269-270; Ann 15, 

pp 74-76,196-198; Ann 16, i, pp 43-49; Ann 17, i, pp 70-80; 

Ann 18, i, pp 70-82; iv, pp 1-418; Ann 19, i, pp 69-74; iv, 

pp 1-632; Ann 20, i, p 69; iv, pp 1-562; Ann 21, i, pp 96- 

100; iv, pp 9-488; Bull 131; Bull 140; WS 15; WS 16; 

WS 27; WS 28; WS 35; WS 36; WS 37; WS 38; WS 39 

(See, also, Artesian water; Drainage; Evaporation; Irrigation; Rainfall; 

Reservoirs; Seepage; Stream measurements; Water; 

Wells.)
880 INDEX TO PUBLICATtONS OF U. S. GEOL. SUKVEY. [BULL.!??.

Hydrolite, occurrence of ..........................ME 1891, p 547; ME 1893, p 697

Hydromica from New Jersey, analysis and constitution of.----.Bull 167, pp 154-155

Hydromica-schiat of Massachusetts, western ...........Mon xxix, pp 76-78,156-163

of Northwestern States ........................ ............"......Ann 5, p 212

Hydronephelite, analysis of, from Maine, Litchfield ....................... Bull 42,

pp 31-34; Bull 148, p 66; Bull 168, p 21 

chemical constitution of............................. Bull 125, pp 18, 33,44,101

Hydrophlogopite, chemical constitution of..........................Bull 125, p 49

Hydroplastic rocks ..........-..'.............................:...... .Bull 86, p 440 .

Hydrosol, analysis of impure.......... '.............. .Bull 113, pp 105,106,107,108

Hydrosol of silver, preparation of.............................. Bull 113, pp 99-101

Hydrothermal alteration of granite, basalt, and rhyolite of Idaho..........Ann 20,

in, pp 174-186 

Hydrozoa of Cambrian, lower............................ Ann 10, i, pp 587, 604-606

of Cambrian, middle, of North America........ '......... .Bull 30, pp 51, 91-94

of Olenellus zone....................................... Ann 10, i, pp 604-606

Hyperite, analysis of, from Sweden.................................. Bull 28, p 37

Hypersthene, analysis of, from Colorado, Buffalo Peaks ............Mon xn, p 589;

Bull 1, p 29; Bull 148, p 171; Bull 150, p 226; Bull 168, p 153 

analysis of, from Greece, Santorin ............................... .Bull 1, p 29

from Labrador, St. Pauls Island .............................. Bull 1, p 29

from Maryland, Baltimore...............Bull 28, pp .23, 44; Bull 150, p 281

Gwynns Falls.......................................Bull 28, pp 21, 44

from Minnesota, sec. 20, T. 65 N., E. 4 W...Bull 148, p 111; Bull 168, p 81 

from Oregon, Mount Thielsen ................................ Bull 9, p 15

from Pacific coast .......................................Ann 17, i, p 735

chemical constitution of........................................ Bull 125 p 86

from Nevada, Eureka district, partly altered .............. M on xx, pp 396-397

in basalt ................................................... .Mon xnr, p 157

in dacite ..................................................... .Mon xx, p 369

in diorite from Wyoming, Electric. Peak.................Ann 12, i, pp 603-604

in pyroxene-andesite..........................................Mon xx, p 356

in rhyolitic pumice ........................................... Mon xx, p 381

methods of isolation of..................;.............,......... .Bull 1, p 27

thin section of, from Delaware, showing alteration into tremolite and

fibrous green hornblende........................Bull 59, p 23

from Nevada, Eureka district, from andesite perlite... .Mon xx, pp 396-397

Hypersthene-andesite, analysis of, from Arizona, San Francisco Mountains.-Bull 42,

. p 139; Bull 148, p 188; Bull 168, p 174 

analysis of, from California, Bidwell Bar quadrangle ..................Ann 17,

i, pp 569, 731; Bull 148, p 202; Bull 168, p 188 

from California, Downieville quadrangle.......................... Ann 17,

i, p 731; Bull 148, p 207; Bull 168, p 193 

Lassen Peak region........................Ann 17, i, p 731; Bull 148,

pp 196,197; Bull 165, p 171; Bull 168, pp 182, 186 

Mount Shasta .........Bull 148, p 190; Bull 150, p 228; Bull 168, p 173

from Colorado, Buffalo Peaks................Mon xn, p 589; Bull 1, p 26;

Bull 148, p 171; Bull 150, p 227; Bull 168, p 153

from Montana, near Eed Bluff. .Bull 90, p 70; Bull 148, p 140; Bull 168, p 114 

from Washington, Mount Eainier........................ Ann 18, n, p 420

from California, Mount Shasta, description of, as one of the educational

series.................................. .Bull 150, pp 227-228

from Colorado, Buffalo Peak, description of, as one of the educational series- .Bull

150, pp 224-227
WABMAN.] HYDKOLITE IDAHO. 381

Hypersthene-andesite in augitic rocks ............................Bull 1, pp 19-38

of Colorado, Buffalo Peaks ....................................Mon xn, p 354

of Washington, Mount Rainier ......................... Ann 18, n, pp 416-422

thin section of, from California, Mount Shasta............ .Bull 150,pp 228-229

Hypersthene-augite-andesite, analysis of, from Oregon, Crater Lake... .Bull 168, p 222

Hypersthene-basalt, analysis of, from Oregon, Mount Thielsen........... .Bull 148,

' . p 230; Bull 168, p 220 

analysis of, from Virginia, Culpeper County ..................Ann 21, in, p 81

Hypersthene-bearing gabbro-schists in southwestern Minnesota... .Bull 157, pp 82-98

Hypersthene-gabbro, analysis of, from Maryland, Gwynns Falls ...........Ann 15,

p673; Bull 28, p 37 

analysis of, from Maryland, Mount Hope Cut.......'............. .Bull 28, p 37

from Maryland, Wetheredville ..................................Ann 15,

p 673; Bull 148, p 85; Bull 150, p 372; Bull 168, p 44 

from Minnesota, Granite Falls (porphyritic hornblendic).... .Bull 157, p 89

sec. 20, T. 65 N., R. 4 W (granulitic) ................ 1....... .Bull 90,

p 68; Bull 148, p 111; Bull 168, p 81

of Delaware................................................. Bull 59, pp 10-15

of Maryland, near Baltimore .......................... Bull 28, pp 18-26, 32-49

of Minnesota, near Odessa................................Bull 157, pp 136-137

thin section of, from transitional zone between gabbro-diorite and, from

Maryland, Mount Hope.................. .Bull 28, pp 670-671

from Minnesota, Minnesota Falls .................... .Bull 157, pp 144-145

Hypozoic rocks.............................................. .Bull 86, pp 357,404

(See Archean.) 

Hypsilophodon, remarks on and restoration of..................... Ann 16, i, p 230

Hypsometry, barometric, new method of.............Ann 2, pp xxxviii-xl, 403-566

Ice, floating, transportation -by.................................. .Mon xxxiv, p 21

Ice age. (See Glacial; Pleistocene.)

Ice dam, Pleistocene, of the Ohio......................... Bull 58, pp 17-38, 76-101

Ice invasions, the great, rock scorings of......................... Ann 7, pp 147-248

Iceland, fossil plants of, literature of .............................. Ann 8, n, p 830

quicksilver deposits in ....................................Mon-xm, pp 24-26

Ichnology of Massachusetts, western ........................Mon xxix, pp 400-404

Ichthyornis, description and restoration of ......'................. .Ann 3, pp 69-83

Icy Bay, Alaska, description of ........................ .......... Ann 13, n, p 13

Idaho, abrasive material in Boise quadrangle.......................... .GF 45, p 6

agricultural land in Priest River Forest Reserve ..........Ann 19, v, pp 240-242

agricultural possibilities in..............................Ann 16, n, pp 275-276

altitudes in....................................Ann 18, i, pp 391-393; Ann 19,

i, pp 355-356; Ann 20, i, pp 471-474; Ann 21, i, pp 517-524;

Bull 5, pp 84-86; Bull 72, p 225; Bull 76; Bull 160, pp 132-135

Alturas (Blaine) County, gold, silver, and lead production of, 1880-1898.. Ann

20, in, p 192 

Bear River, flow of, measurements of................................. Ann 11,

n, p 102; Ann 12, n, pp 330, 352, 360; Ann 13, in, pp 

96, 99; Ann 14, n, pp 118-119; Ann 18, iv, pp 311-316; Ann 

19, iv, pp 431-433; Ann 20, iv, pp 60, 459-460; Ann 21, iv, p 

394; Bull 131, pp 53-55; Bull 140, pp 224-227; WS 11, p 76; 

WS 16, p 157; WS 28, pp 149,153,154; WS 38, pp 332-334 

Bear River formation in....................................Bull 128, pp 30-31

Bitterroot Forest Reserve lands, timber, fires, etc . .Ann 19, v, pp 57-59, 253-282 

report on .........................................Ann 20, v, pp 317-410

Black Hornet mining district, geology, mineral deposits, etc., of........Ann 18,

in, pp 703-705
382 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF TJ. S. GEOL. SUEVEY. [BULL. 177.

Idaho; Blackfoot Eiver,flow of, measurements of ............. ....^..... ..Ann 18,

iv, pp 330-333; WS 28, pp 163,168,170 

Boise, latitude and longitude of, determination of ...... Ann 11, i, p 129; Bull 70

Boise quadrangle,geology of.......-.-._.-..'.-.-.--....................GF 45

Boise River, flow of, measurements of.......... Ann 18, iv, pp 340-345; Ann 19,

iv, pp 451-454; Ann 20, iv, pp 62, 483; Ann 21, iv, pp 411-

412; Bull 131, p 66; Bull 140, pp 236-237; WS 11, pp 81-82;

WS16,pl68; WS 28, pp 161,168,169; WS 38, pp 356-359

Boise mining district, general description, of............ Ann 18, in, pp 705-706

Boise Valley, seepage measurements in.................. Ann 20, iv, pp 484-488

boundary line between Montana and, survey of, from international boundary to crest of Bitterroot Mountains.-Ann 18, i, p 13; Bull 170 

boundary lines of, and formation of Territory.........................Bull 13,

pp 32, 127; Bull 170, p 16; Bull 171, pp 134-135 

Bruneau River, flow of, measurements of...............................Ann 18,

iv, pp 339-340, 341; Ann 19, iv, pp 450-451; Ann 20, iv, pp

62, 481-482; Ann 21, iv, pp 409-410; Bull 140, pp 239-241;

WSll,p81; WS16,pl67; WS28, pp 161,169; WS38, p356

building stone at World's Columbian Exposition........'...... .MR 1893, p 562

in Boise quadrangle ......................................... .GF 45, p 6

production of, statistics of ..................................... .MR 1892,

pp 710, 711; MR 1893, pp 547, 548, 553, 556; Ann 16, 

iv, pp 437, 463, et seq; Ann 17, in cont, p 760 et seq; Ann 

18, v cont, p 950 et seq; Ann 19, yi cont, p 206 et seq; 

Anu 20, vi cont, p 271 et seq; Ann 21, vi cont, p 335 etseq 

clay products of, statistics of..................... Ann 16, iv, pp 518, 519, 520,

521; Ann 17, in p 819 et seq; Ann 18, v cont, p 1078 et seq;

Ann 19, vi cont, p 318 et seq; Ann 20, vi cont, p 466 et seq

coal, area and statistics of........................ MR 1882, p 49; MR 1883-84,

pp 12, 39; MR 1885, pp 11, 26; MR 1886, pp 225, 230, 252; 

MR 1887, pp 169, 223; MR 1888, pp 169,171, 241; MR 1889- 

90, pp 147, 195; MR 1892, pp 265, 366-368; MR 1893, pp 

189,190, 197,199, 200; Ann 16, n, pp 274-275; iv, pp 7, 301, 

14,15,16; Ann 17, hi, pp 288, 289, 291, 301, 302, 303,304, 305; 

AnnlS, v, pp354, 368, 369; Ann 19, vi, pp278etseq, 398; Ann

Ann20, vi, pp300etseq, 406; Ann21, vi, pp325-329,335etseq

in Boise quadrangle ..........................................GF 45, p 6

Coeur d'Alene Lake, flow of, measurements of............... WS 38, pp 369-370

copper from, statistics of .................................. 1..........Ann 2,

p xxix; MR 1882, p 229; MR 1883-84, pp 329, 342; MR 

1885, p 210; MR 1886, p 112; MR 1887, p 69; MR 1888, 

p 54; MR 1889-90, p 60; MR 1891, pp 83, 84; MR 1892, pp 

96, 97; MR 1893, pp 64, 65; Ann 16, in, pp 333, 334, 343; 

Ann 17, in, pp 83, 84, 85, 86; Ann 18, v, pp 189, 190, 191; 

Ann 19, vi, pp 140, 141, 142, 143, 160; Ann 20, vi, pp 161, 

162, 163, 164, 165, 182-184; Ann 21, vi, pp 166-170, 188 

elevations in............................. Ann 18, i, pp 391-393, Ann 19, i, pp

355-356; Ann 20, i, pp 471-474, 522; Ann 21, i, pp 517-524;

. Bull5, pp 84-86; Bull 72,.p 225; Bull.76; Bull 160, pp 132-135

Fall River, flow of, measurements of............................Ann 11, n, pp

105-110; Ann 12, n, pp 344, 356, 361; Ann 13, in, pp 97, 99 

Flint district, silver veins and mines of ................ Ann 20, in, pp 187-188

Florence gold-mining district, history, production, veins, etc., of ......Ann 20,

.. " . . ' in, pp 232-237
WARMAN.] IDAHO. 383

Idaho; Florida Mountain, silver veins of............Ann 20, in, pp 134-147, 160-161

forested areas in northern, condition of ................. Ann 19, v, pp 373-386

geographic positions in..............................Ann 18, i, p 208; Ann 19,

i, pp 174-179; Ann 20, i, pp 278-283;. Bull 123, pp 141-142 

geologic investigations in......................................... Ann 7, p 78

geologic maps of. (See Map, geologic, of Idaho.)

geologic reconnaissance across.......................... Ann 16, it, pp 211-276

geologic sections in. (See Section, geologic, in Idaho.)

geologic and paleontologic work in............ Ann 16, i, p 29; Ann 17, i, p 38;

Ann 18, r, pp 44-45; Ann 20, i, p 48; Ann 21, i, pp 80-81 

geology of western-central...................... Ann 20, in, pp 79-106, 116-121

glacial investigations, in ............................... Ann 7, pp 178-179, 180

gold in Boise quadrangle ...................................... .GF 45, pp 5-6

gold and silver, production of, in Owyhee County, 1863-1898 ..........Ann 20,

in, pp 111-112 

production of, statistics of.............................. Ann 2, p 385; MR

1882, p 172 et seq; MR 1883-84, p 312 et seq; MR 1885,

pp 201, 203; MR 1886, pp 104, 105; MR 1887, pp 58, 59;

MR 1888, pp 36, 37; MR 1889-90, p 49; MR 1891, pp 75,

76, 77; MR 1892, p 50 et seq; MR 1893, p 50 et seq; Ann

 17, in, p 72 et seq; Ann 18, v, p 141 et seq; Ann 19, vi, p

127 et seq; Ann 20, vi, p 103 et seq; Ann 21, vi, p 121 et seq

granite production of, statistics of....... j.............Ann 17, in cont, pp 760,

761, 763; Ann 18, v cont, pp 950, 951, 954, 956; Ann 19,

t vi cont, pp 206, 208, 209, 211, 215; Ann 20, vi cont, p 276

Hamilton quadrangle, forest conditions in.................... Ann 21, v, p 596

Henry Fork, flow of, measurements of.............................Ann 12, n,

* . . pp 344, 355, 361; Ann 13, in, pp 97, 99 

Idaho Basin, geologic history of ....................... Ann 18, in, pp 696-698

precious metals in, discovery, production, etc., of ...Ann 18, in, pp 651-556 

Idaho formation, fauna of................................ Ann 20, in, pp 98-99

Idaho City gold belt................................... Ann 18, in, pp 684-689

Idaho Mining and Irrigating Company's canal........... Ann 13, in, pp 198-203

iron in Boise quadrangle .......................................... GF 45, p 6

iron ores from, statistics of ................................... .MR 1892, p 36;

MR 1893, p 26; Ann 16, in, pp 31,194; Aim 17, m, pp 27, 39, 41 

irrigation, dam at head of Idaho canal.................. Ann 13, in, pp 235-236

Pocatello canal, surveys for ........................ Ann 13, in, pp 422-427

problems along Bear and Snake rivers...............Ann 11,11, pp 238-239

reservoir sites, survey of, in 1891-92 ................ Ann 13, in, pp 452-458

Snake River.drainage....................................Ann 12, n,p 344

surveys, engineering, hydrography, segregations, etc., in........Ann 10,11,

pp via, 58, 88-89,106-108; Ann 11, n, pp 79-86,102,105,106,110 

lead from, statistics of................ J...........MR 1882, p 311; MR 1883-84,

pp 416, 424,425; MR 1885, pp 248, 258; MR 1886, p 146; MR 

..... 1887, pp 107-108; MR 1888, p 88; MR 1889-90, p 80; MR

1891, p 105; MR 1892, pp 121, 124; MR 1893, pp 93-94;

Ann 16, in, p 362; Ann 17, m, p 134; Ann 18, v, p 240; Ann

19, vi, pp 201, 215; Ann 20, vi, pp 226, 228; Ann 21, vi, p 229

limestone in Boise quadrangle......................................GF 45, p 6

limestone production of, statistics of ..........MR 1892, p 711; MR 1893, p 556;

Ann 16, iv, pp 437, 494, 495, 496; Ann 17, in cont, pp 760, 

'788, 789, 790; Ann 18, v cont, pp 950, 1044, 1045, 1046, 1049; 

Ann 19, vi cont, pp 206, 281, 282, 283, 288; Ann 20, vi cont, 

pp 271,342,343,344,345,347; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 335,357-360
384 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SUEVEY. [BULL. 177.

Idaho; Little Camas Creek, flow of, measurements of. .Ann 18, iv, p 336; WS 11, p 80 

Little Wood River, flow of, measurements of....................... Ann 18, iv,

pp 337, 339; Ann 19, iv, p 449; Ann 21, iv, pp 406-407; WS

11, p 81; WS 16, p 166; WS 28, pp 160,168,169; WS 38, p 353

Longtom reservoir site................................. Ann 20, iv, pp 477-481

lumber industry in ....................................... Ann 19, v, pp 21, 22

magnetic declination in ................................. Ann 17, i, pp 329-331

Malade River, flow of, measurements of ....Ann 18, iv,pp 337,338; Ann 19, iv,

pp 448-449; Ann 20, iv, pp 62, 477; Ann 21, iv,pp 407-409; WS

Il,p79; WS16,pl66; WS28,ppl60,168,169; WS38,pp354-355

Mammoth district, gold and silver veins of.........1......... Ann 20, in, p .188

maps, geologic. (See Map, geologic, of Idaho.)

maps, topographic. (See Map, topographic, of Idaho; also list on p 73.)

marble production of, statistics of ................. Ann 21, vi cont, pp 342, 343

mineral deposits of, character, classification, etc., of.....Ann 20, in, pp 101-106

mineral spring resorts in ..................................... Ann 14, ir, p 82

mineral springs of...... .Bull 32, pp 181-182; MR 1891, p 604; MR 1892, pp 824,

'827; MR 1893, pp 774, 777, 784, 787, 794; Ann 16, iv, pp 709,

712, 720; Ann 17, in cont, pp 1032, 1042; Ann 18, v cont, pp

1371,1377, 1387; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 661, 667, 678; Ann

20, vi cont, pp 750, 756, 767; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 607, 620

minerals of, useful.................MR 1882, pp 770-771; MR 1887, pp 722-724

mining districts of..................................... Ann 16, n, pp 250-275

of Idaho Basin and Boise Ridge ................... Ann 18, in, pp 617-719

monazite sands of Idaho Basin .........................Ann 18, in, pp 677-679-

mountains, canyons, and interniontane valleys of........Ann 16, 11, pp 219-223

Neal mining district, topography, geology, etc., of ......Ann 18, in, pp 699-703

Payette River, flow of, measurements of ............... Ann 18, iv, pp 350-352;

Annl9, iv, pp 455-456; Ann 20, iv, p 62; Bull 131, p 66; Bull

140, pp 237-238; WS 11, p 83; WS 16, p 170; WS 39, p 359

origin and age of ............................................ .GF 45, p 3

placers of Boise Ridge .........;...................... Ann 18, in, pp 718-719

Portrieuf River, flow of, measurements of..........Ann 18, iv, pp 333-334; Ann

20, iv, pp 61, 475-476; Ann 21, iv, pp 404-405; WS 11, p 79; 

WS 16, p 164; WS 28, pp 159,168, 169; WS 38, pp 350-351

precious metals, production of, 1863-1896............... Ann 18, III, pp 652-653

Priest River Forest Reserve, forest conditions, timber, fires, etc., of

the ............................. Ann 19, v, pp 59-61, 217-252

Qua'rtzburg-Grimes Pass gold belt .....................Ann 18, in, pp 689-695

rainfall at Boise ........................................... .Ann 13, in, p 27

rainfall and run-off in Snake River Basin ...............Ann 20, iv, pp 469-474

reservoir surveys in.........................................Ann 20, iv, p 33

rock formations of.....................................Ann 16, 11, pp 224-247

Salmon River Valley, glaciation of .....................Mon xxxiv, pp 351-354

Sandpoint quadrangle, forest conditions in...............Ann 21, v, pp 583-595

sandstone production of, statistics of............................... .MR 1892,

p 710; MR 1893, p 553; Ann 16, iv, pp 437, 484, 485, 486;

Aim 17, in cont, pp 760, 775, 776, 777; Ann 18, v cont,

pp 950, 1012, 1013, 1014, 1022; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 265,

266; Ann 20, vi cont, pp 337, 338; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 355, 356

sections, geologic, in. (See Section, geologic, in Idaho.)

Seven Devils, copper deposits of........................ Ann 20, in, pp 249-253

Shaw Mountain mining district, general description of.......'.Ann 18, in, p 707
WARMAN.] IDAHO. 385

Idaho; Silver City, De Lamar, and other mining districts in, gold and silver

veins of............................... Ann 20, m, pp 65-256

silver deposits in Boise Mountains........................... Ann 18, m, p 718

in Boise quadrangle...........................................OrF 45, p 6

Snake Eiver, description and history of........... ............. VVS 4, pp 1.9-21

flow of, measurements of.................. Ann 1.1, 11, pp 105, 106; Ann .1.2,

ii, pp 344, 357, 361; Ann 13, in, pp 98, 99; Ann 14, ir, pp 

'127-130; Ann 18, iv, pp 334-336; Ann 19, iv, pp 447-448; 

Ann 20, iv, pp 61-62, 474-490; Ann 2l, iv, pp 405-406; 

Bull 131, pp 64-65; Bull 140, p 24]; WS 11, p 80; WS 

16, p 165; WS 28, pp 160, 168, 169; WS 38, pp 351-352 

geologic features and events in valley of .... Ann 18, m, pp 625-626, 630-637

geologic history of valley of............................... .GF 45, pp 1-2

profile of.............................................. 1 WS 44, pp 99-100

reservoirs and canal lines along, survey of, for irrigation purposes.... Ann 11,

n, pp 190-200 

Snake and Columbia rivers, drainage systems of.........Ann 16, n, pp 217-218

soils of Boise quadrangle.......................................... GF 45 p 7

South Mountain district, mineral deposits of............. Ann 20, m, pp 188-189

springs in Boise quadrangle ....................................... GF 45, p 7

Teton River, flow of, measurements of.............. .Ann 11, n, pp 105,107,110;

Ann 12, n, pp 344,356,361; Ann 13, in, pp

97, 99; Ann 20, iv, p 61; Bull 131, pp 62-63

timber, standing, in...........................................Ann 19, v, p 19

tin deposits of...........................Ann 16, in, p 530; MR 1883-84, p 613

topographic maps of. (See Map, topographic, of Idaho; also list on p 73.) 

topographic work in.......................Ann 11, ir, pp 303-304, 309; Ann 12,

i, p 47; Ann 13, r, p 79; Ann 14, i, p 179; Ann 15, pp 125-

126; Ann 16, i, pp 66, 68, 70, 71; Ann 17/1, pp 97,104-105;

Ann 18,i,pp 94,95,108; Ann 19, i, pp 90,110-111; Ann

' 20, i, pp 100,101,117,121-122; Ann 21, r, pp 136,142-143

trees and shrubs in Bitterroot Forest Reserve...... Ann 20, v, pp 329-357, 392-405

triangulation in......................................... .Bull 122, pp 318-326

War Eagle Mountain, gold and silver veins of....... Ann 20, m, pp 147-161-163

Warren gold-mining district, history, veins, etc., of....... Ann 20, m, pp 237-249

water supply for public lands ...........................Ann 16, n, pp 511-512

of Bitterroot Forest Reserve ........................ Ann 19, v, pp 257-262

of Boise quadrangle........................................... GF 45, p 1

Weiser River, flow of, measurements of...............................Ann 11,

n, p 106; Ann 12, n, pp 344, 358, 360; Ann 13, m, 

pp 98, 99; Ann 18, iv, pp 352-354; Ann 19, iv, pp 456- 

458; Ann 20, iv, pp 62, 488-489; Ann 21, iv, pp 412-413; 

Bull 131, p 66; Bull 140, pp 238-239; WS 11, p 84; WS 

16, p 171; W8 28, pp 162,168,170; WS38, pp 359-360 

wells, artesian, in Boise quadrangle................................GF 45, p 7

Willow Creek and Rock Creek mining districts, geology and deposits

of ....................................Ann 18, in, pp 707-718

woodland area of .............................................Ann 19, v, p 12

Wood River, flow of, measurements of .................. Ann 11, n, pp 106,110

Wood River district, mineral deposits and mines of..... .Ann 20, m, pp 190-231

Idaho formation, fauna of.................................... Ann 20, in, pp 98-99

Idaho group, correlation of............................Bull 84, pp 282-283, 317, 327

Idaho Mining and Irrigating Company's canal, Idaho........Ann 13, in, pp 198-203

Bull. ITT 01 25
386 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SURVEY. [BULL.177.

Idaho-Montana boundary line, law relating to survey of.........Ann 19, i, pp 87,96

surveys for location of..... . ............................. -Ann 20, i, pp 106-107

Iddings (J. P.), a group of volcanic rocks from New Mexico, Tewan Mountains, and the occurrence of primary quartz in certain 

basalts.............................................-Bull 66

descriptions of rock specimens in the educational series......... .... .Bull 150,

pp 146-148,151-163,177-181,194-197, 209-211, 

215-217, 219-221, 223-224, 228-231, 233-241, 

243-244,254-261, 298, 301-302, 331-333, 353-355 

eruptive rocks of Electric Peak and Sepulchre Mountain, Yellowstone

National Park ..........................Ann 12,i,pp 569-664

. igneous rocks of Yellowstone National Park........................ GF 30, p 6

microscopic petrography of the eruptive rocks of Eureka district, Nevada. ...................................Mon xx, pp 335-406

Obsidian Cliff, Yellowstone National Park..................Ann 7, pp 249-295

petrographic character of pre-Cambrian lavas of Grand Canyon........Ann 14,

n, pp 520-524

Iddings (J. P.) and Hague (A.), development of crystallization in igneous rocks 

of Washoe, Nevada, with notes on the geology of the district................................................Bull 17

Iddings (J. P.) and others; descriptive geology, petrography, and paleontology of the Yellowstone National Park...........Mon xxxn, n

Iddings (J. P.), Weed (W. H.), and Hague (A.), geology of the Livingston

quadrangle, Montana...................................GF 1

Idocrase, occurrence and statistics of........... .MR 1882, p 492; MR 1883-84, p 767

Igelstromite, chemical constitution of.......................... Bull 125, pp 68,104

Igneous fusion as related to pressure, investigation of......... -Ann 14, i, pp 157-158

Igneous fusion and ebullition, experiments in..... 1........................Bull 103

Igneous injections, effect Of, on carbonaceous strata in Richmond Basin.....Ann 19,

TI, pp 411-413 

Igneous phenomena of Colorado, La Plata quadrangle.................. GF 60, p 11

Igneous rocks; alteration, hydro thermal, of granite, basalt, and rhyolite in

Idaho................................Ann 20, m, pp 174-186

analysis of, from California, Mariposa County... Bull 148, p 220; Bull 168, p 209 

from Utah, Tintic mining district....................... Ann 19, in, p 649

assimilation of sedimentary masses by, discussion of ....... Mon XII, pp 308-313

classification of, discussion of............................. Mon xn, pp 319-321

facts bearing on, derived from study of rocks of Electric Peak and

Sepulchre Mountain, Yellowstone Park.. .Ann 12, i, pp 660-663 

from Alaska, according to composition............. Ann 20, vn, pp 188-194

from Montana, Little Belt Mountains ............. .Ann 20, m, pp 463-464

crystalline rocks, ancient, relations of.....................Ann 14, i, pp 99-101

crystallization in, of Nevada, Washoe, development of.................. Bull 17

granite and pegmatite in process of differentiation or segregation...Ann 18,

m, p 311 

physical conditions in relation to........................ Bull 66, pp 23-29

unusual course of, in granitic magma......................Ann 10, i, p 357

decomposition of, in Colorado, Mosquito Range ................. -Mon xn, p 356

in Nevada, Washoe district, character of. .Mon m, pp 72-80, 209-218, 369-372 

of constituents of, by weathering ....................... Bull 62, pp 213-214

dike, stock, sill, laccolith, definitions of................. Ann 21, m, pp 172-173

effusive rocks of Montana, Little Belt Mountains........ Ann 20, in, pp 556-557

of Sierra Nevada. ..... ......................... Ann 14, n, pp 484-493

eruptive origin of certain Maryland granites................ Ann 15, pp 731-734
WARMAN.] IDAHO IGNEOUS. 387

Jgneous rocks; eruptive rocks of Idaho...................... Ann 16, n, pp 234-247

flow and fracture of rocks as related to structure.......... Ann 16, i, pp 845-874

fluid inclusions, secondary origin of.................... Mon-in, pp 79, 119, 371

intrusion in Black Hills, history of..................... Ann 21, in, pp 282-283

intrusion and erosion, experiments illustrating .... ...... Ann 21, in, pp 291-303

intrusive masses, contact metamorphism not marked about ..... _Mon xu, p 307

force of intrusion, discussion of...................... .Mon xii, pp 298-300

of Alaska......................................Ann 21, n, pp 360-362,370

of Black Hills..................................... Ann 21, in, pp 163-303

of California, Sonora area .................................Ann 17, i, p 663

of Colorado, Aspen district...........................Mon xxxi, pp 45-53

La Plata Mountains...................................GF 60, pp 8-10'

Mosquito Range and Leadville district......................... Ann 2,

p 226; Mon xu, pp 295-306 

Rico Mountains............................ Ann 21, n, pp 29-32, 79-97

Telluride quadrangle ................................. .GF 57, pp 6-7

of Michigan, Crystal Falls district ...............................Ann 19,

in, pp 81-83; Mon xxxvi, pp 187-265 

northern complex ............................. Mon xxvni, pp 178-186

of Montana, Fort Benton quadrangle.......................... .GF 55, p 4

Little Belt Mountains. .Ann 20, in, pp 302-303, 313-316, 342-343, 349-360 

of New Jersey................................... '. ............... Bull 67

of Rocky Mountains ..................................... .Mon xn, p 305

of Sierra Nevada................................... Ann 14, n, pp 470-483

of Wyoming, Absaroka district ............................ .GF 52, pp 5-6

of Yellowstone Park, Electric Peak................... Ann 12, i, pp 582-632

Gallatin Mountains, Bunsen Peak, and Mount Everts ......Mon xxxn,

ii, pp 60-88 

traps of New Jersey....'..........................................Bull 67

(See, also, Laccoliths.)

magmas, absorption of sediments by.........................Ann 20, in, p 577

considered as solutions..................................Bull 66, pp 26-29

discussion of, by graphic methods .................. Ann 20, in, pp 569-576

metamorphism of....................................... Ann 16, i, pp 709-716

development of, in Catoctin belt ....................Ann 14, n, pp 363-365

general discussion of.................................... Bull 62, pp 34-63

mineral composition, gradations in, between members of a group of.... .Bull 66,

pp 17-19 

of rocks of Montana, Yogo Peak, variation in ........Ann 20, in, pp 567-568

mineralogic relations of pegmatites and quartz veins to........ Ann 18, in, p 313

nomenclature of; name asperite proposed................. Mon xin, pp 151, 459

Survey rules concerning...............................Ann 19, i, pp 22-23

of Alaska .........................................Ann 21,n,pp 356-357,358,

360-363, 364, 365-366,430,471-472,479-482 

classification and descriptions of ................... Ann 20, vn, pp 188-234

Matanuska Valley.................................Ann 20, vn, pp 309-311

Prince William Sound and Copper River district... .Ann 20, vn, pp 414-417

southwestern .....................................Ann 20, vn, pp 195-234

Sushitna Basin, notes on.................................Ann 20, vn, p 18

Yukon district..............Ann 10, in, pp 224-250; Ann 18, in, pp 224-250

of Arizona, Grand Canyon, Unkar terrane, pre-Cambrian. .Ann 14, n, pp 497-524

of California, Bidwell Bar quadrangle ..............................GF 43, p 3

Big Trees quadrangle ...................................... .GF 51, pp 4-5

Colfax quadrangle .........................................GF 66, pp 3-4
388 INDEX T0; PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SURVEY. [BOLL.177.

Igneous rocks of California, Downieville quadrangle................. ,GF 37, pp 3-4.

of California, Jackson .quadrangle .............................. GF 11, pp 3-4

Lassen Peak quadrangle.....................................: GF 15, pp 1-2

Marysville quadrangle ....................................... .GF 17, p 1

Merced-Mariposa area............................... Ann 17, i, pp 692-694

Mother Lode district.....................................GF 63, pp 3-5, 6

Nevada City and Grass Valley districts ................Ann. 17, ir, pp 35-78

Nevada City, Grass Valley, and Banner Hill districts........ .GF 29, pp 2-4

Ophir district ..................................... Ann 14, n, pp 255-262

Placerville quadrangle .........................................GF 3, p 2

Pyramid Peak quadrangle .................................GF 31, pp 4 5

Sacramento quadrangle.....................................GF 5, pp 2, 3

San Clemente Island..... . ......................... Ann 18, n, pp 478-489

San Francisco Peninsula ..................... Ann 15, pp 426-431, 444-457

Sierra Nevada, western slope of...................................Bull 89

Smartsville quadrangle ....................................GF 18, pp 3-4

Sonora quadrangle .................. Ann 17, i, pp 663-675; GF 41, pp 4-5

Truckee quadrangle ...................................... .GF 39, pp 4-5

of Catoctin belt .......................................Ann 14, n, pp 296-318

of Colorado, Anthracite quadrangle..............................GF 9, pp 4-5

Crested Butte quadrangle.................................. .GF 9, pp 5-6

Cripple Creek district................................Ann 16, n, pp 20-58

Denver Basin .....................................Mon xxvn, pp 279-316

Elmoro quadrangle......................................... .GF 58, pp 2-3

La Plata quadrangle ...................................... .GF 60, pp 6-7

Pikes Peak quadrangle.................................GF 7, pp 2-3, 4, 7

Telluride quadrangle ............... Ann 18, in, pp 761-763; GF 57, pp 5-7

Tenmile district...........................................GF 48, pp 2-3

Walsenburg quadrangle.................................... GF 68, pp 3-4

of Connecticut, Holyoke quadrangle............................... GF 50, p 6

Triassic area ........................................Ann 18, n, pp 40-81

of Lake Superior district..................................Bull 86, pp 173-174

of Maine, Aroostook volcanic area................Bull 165, pp 105-117, 146-185

of Maryland, Harpers Ferry quadrangle............................ GF 10, p 2

of Massachusetts, Holyoke quadrangle.............................GF 50, p 6

western...................................Mon xxix, pp 307-350,407-501

of Michigan, Crystal Falls district.................................Ann 19, in,

pp 50-55,73-74,81-83,122,150-151; Mon xxxvi,

pp 80-148, 174, 187-265, 426, 469-470, 482-487

Marquette district ..............................................Ann 15,

pp 618, 644; Mon xxvin, pp 178-186, 218,460,524,571 

of Minnesota, Pigeon Point......................:.................. .Bull 109

of Montana........................... .Bull 110, pp 43-45; Bull 139, pp 56-142

Barker district.................................... Ann 20, in, pp 349-360

Butte district.............................................GF 38, ,pp 1-2

Castle Mountain district.............................. .Bull 139, pp 56-79

Fort Benton quadrangle ................................. GF 55, pp 2-3,4

Highwood Mountains......................................... GF 55, p 3

Judith Mountains .................................Ann 18, in, pp 557-575

Little Belt Mountains.................. Ann 20, in, pp 463-581; GF 55, p 3

Little Belt Mountains quadrangle .......................... GF 56, pp 3-5

Livingston quadrangle .........................................GF 1, p 3

Neihart district................................... Ann 20, in, pp 373-377

Three Forks quadrangle ................................... GF 24, pp 3-4
WARMAN.] IGTSTEOUS. 389

Igneous rocks of Narragansett Basin...............Mon xxxin, pp 114-118,152-155

of Newark system, associated................................Bull 85, pp 66-77

of Oregon, Bohemia mining region....................... Ann 20, in, pp 11-15

northwestern ...................................... Ann 17, i, pp 456-458

Roseburg quadrangle.......................................... GF 49, p 3

of Pennsylvania, South Mountain.................................... Bull 136

of Sierra Nevada.......;............. Ann 14, n, pp 470-495; Ann 17 i, pp 550,

570-586, 613-620, 632-653, 663-675, 683, 692-694, 697-699;

GF 3, p 2; GF 5, p 2; GF 11, p 2; GF 18, p 2; GF 31, p 2;

GF 37, p 2; GF 39, p 2; GF 41, p 2; GF 43, p 2; GF 51, p 2

of Tennessee, Chattanooga district............................Ann 19, n, p 18

of Texas, kinds and mode-of occurrence of ..............Ann 18, n, pp 256-257

near Austin and Rockwall..............................Ann 21, vir, p 361

relief features of...............................................GF 3, p 3

San Carlos coal field.................................. .Bull 164, pp 88-95

Uvalde quadrangle ......................................... GF 64, pp 3-4

of Utah, Henry Mountains, correspondence of, to rocks of Colorado....Mon xu,

pp 305-306,359-363 

Mercur district.................................... Ann 16, n, pp 377-381

Oquirrh Mountains................................ Ann 16, TI, pp 364 365

Tintic district.................. Ann 19, in, pp 619,632-650; GF 65, pp 2-3

of Virginia, Harpers Ferry quadrangle............................. GF 10, p 2

Monterey quadrangle .......................................... GF 61, p 5

Richmond Basin................................... Ann 19, n, pp 495-504-

Staunton quadrangle .......................................... GF 14, p 3

of Washington, Cascade Mountains ......................Ann 20, n, pp 105-111

Mount Rainier..................................... Ann 18, n, pp 416-422

southeastern ............................................. WS 4, pp 40-50

Tacoma quadrangle ........................................... GF 54, p 3

of West Virginia, Harpers Ferry quadrangle........................ GF 10, p 2

Monterey quadrangle ......................................... GF 61, p 5

Staunton quadrangle......................................... -GF 14, p 3

of Wyoming, Absaroka district..................................... GF 52, p 3

of Yellowstone Park and vicinity...............'...............Mon xxxn, ir,

pp 60-148, 215-439; GF 30, p 6 

origin of'............................................... .Mon xx, pp 267-289

of differences in ...................................Ann 18, in, pp 300-308

of massive rocks of California....................... .Mon xnr, pp 164-175

petrographic description of, from California, Coast Ranges............ Mon xn r,

pp 140-164 

from Colorado, Leadville district....................... Ann 2, pp 221-224

Mosquito Range .......................... .Mon xn, pp 74-89, 319-362

from Delaware .................................................. Bull 59

from Maryland, near Baltimore ...................................Bull 28

from Michigan, Menorninee and Marquette regions ................Bull 62

from Michigan-Wisconsin, Keweenaw series........................ Ann 3

pp 101-115; Mon v, pp 34-133 

from Nevada, Eureka district.....................................Ann 3,

pp 273-280; Mon xx, pp 218, 335-394 

Washoe district...................................Ann 2, pp 297-300

from Utah, Henry Mountains........'................Mon xn, pp 359-363

relations between gabbro and diorite in Baltimore region......Bull 28, pp 34-49

relations of .............................................. Ann 14, i, pp 83-87

in Nevada, Washoe ..............................................Bull 17

of gneiss to granite, in Wisconsin, northern ..........Ann 10, i, pp 362-364

of traps of Newark system, New Jersey............................Bull 67

to ore deposits .............................................Mon in, p 32
390 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

Igneous rocks, segregation or differentiation in, process and phenomena of.. .Ann 18,

in, pp 301-312 

fitructural features of Keweenaw series...... Ann 3, pp 116-131; Mon v, pp 134-151

definition of .......................................... .Bull 17, pp 14-15

discussion on ............................... .Mon xn, pp 302-304, 319-321

distinct from those of clastic rocks..........................Bull 62, p 196

importance of understanding. ^.............................Bull 62, p 196

lamination of acid lavas, cause of.......................Ann 7, pp 260,286

lithophysse, origin of................................... Ann 7, pp 279-290

micropegmatite (granophyre) in relation tospherulites.... .Ann7, pp 274-276

spherulites, character and origin of .............Ann 7, pp 262-264,276-278

transitions in....................................................Bull 17

structures of, amygdaloidal.................................Mon v, pp 134-139

structures of, columnar, in basalt of volcanic necks...........Ann 6, pp 172-174

in obsidian.................................................Ann 7,p 257

structures of, granitoid and porphyritic...................Mon xm, pp 162-164

structures of, poikilitic.............................. Bull 62, pp 78, 79,183,196

succession of, in Coast Ranges of California ...............Mon xiu, pp 221-225

in Keweenaw series .............................. j... .Mon v, pp 432-436

in Nevada, Eureka district...................... Ann 3, pp 273-276,281-285

Washoe district........................... Mon in, pp 188-208, 380-388

means of determining...................................... Mon in, p 188

synthesis or mixing in, processes of..................... Ann 18, m, pp 307-308

Tertiary and Keweenawan eruptives, comparison of.............. .Mon v, p 436

work of Survey on, summary of........ Ann 10, i, pp 45-49; Ann 14, i, pp 87-98

(See, also, Eruptive rocks; Lava; Rocks; Volcanic; and names of the various kinds of igneous rocks.) 

Iguanodon, remarks on, and restoration of .........................Ann 16, i, p 230

Ihlseng (M. C.), phosphate prospect in Pennsylvania... .Ann 17, in cont, pp 955-957

lies (M. W.), lead slags................................... MR 1883-84, pp 440-462

Iliamna and Clark lakes in Alaska, notes on..................... .Alaska (2), p 118

Ilicineee from Alaska.............................................Ann 17, i, p 889

from Dakota group ..................................... .Mon xvn, pp 176-179

Illinoian drift sheet and associated deposits in area of Illinois glacial lobe..... .Mon

xxxvin, pp 24-118 

in Danville quadrangle........................................... .GF 67, p 4

Illinois, altitudes in. (See "elevations" under this State.)

artesian wells at Rockford ...................................Ann 11, n, p 262

Big Muddy River drainage basin .....................Mon xxxvin, pp 526-527

boundary lines of, and formation of from territory northwest of Ohio

River..................Bull 13, pp 28,29,113; Bull 171, p 119

Buffalo Hart moraine ................................. Mon xxxvin, pp 74-76

building stone from, statistics of.................MR 1882, p 451; MR 1886, pp

540,542; MR 1887, p 515; MR 1888, p 540; MR 1889-90, pp 

374,388-390; MR 1891, pp 461, 462, 464,465; MR 1892, pp 

710, 711; MR 1893, pp 553,556; Ann 16, iv, p 437 et seq; 

Ann 17, in cont, pp 760, 775 et seq; Ann 18, v cont, pp 950, 

1012 et seq; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 206,264 et seq; Ann 20, 

vi cont, pp 271, 336 et seq; Ann 21, vi cont, p 335 et seq 

cement production of ....MR 1892, pp 739, 744; MR 1893, p 619; Ann 16, iv, pp

577,581; Ann 17, in cont, pp 884,885, 891; Ann 18, v cont,

pp 1170, 1178; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 487, 492,495; Ann 20,

vi cont, pp 539,544,547; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 393,400,407

Chicago, deaths in, resulting from typhoid fever................... WS 22, p 40
WAHMAH.] IGNEOUS ILLINOIS. 391

Illinois; Chicago, rainfall at........................................... WS 24, p 51

Chicago outlet, effect of, on size of Des Plaines and Illinois rivers .......Ann 17,

n, pp 711-712 

Chicago outlet and beaches of the glacial Lake Chicago.................. .Mon

xxxvui, pp 418-459

cities and villages using surface water, shallow wells in valleys, wells 

from glacial drift, shallow wells in rock, and water from 

deep wells ............................ Ann 17, n, pp 748-764

clay, brick, and pottery industry in, statistics of ..............MR 1882, pp 467,

471; ME 1883-84, p 700; MR 1886, p 568; MR 1887, 

pp 535,537,546; MR 1888, pp 558-559,566; MR 1891, 

p 510; MR 1892, p 735; Ann 16, iv, pp 518, 519,' 520, 

521; Ann 17, in cont, pp 819 et seq, 858; Ann 18, v cont, 

p 1078 et seq; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 318 et seq, 356; Ann 20, 

vi cont, pp 466 et seq, 518; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 362, 363 

coal, area and statistics of........................................... Ann 2, p

xxviii; MR 1882, pp 49-51; MR 1883-84, pp 12, 39-43; MR 

1885, pp 11,27-28; MR 1886, pp 225,230,253-261; MR 1887, 

. pp 169,171, 224-237; MR 1888, pp 169, 171,242-256; MR 

1889-90, pp 195-205; MR 1891, pp 179,219-226; MR 1892, 

pp 264,267,268, 368-383; MR 1893, pp.188, 189, 194,195, 

197,199, 200, 261-276; Ann 16 iv, pp 7 et seq, 83-105; Ann 

17, in, pp 287 et seq, 381-413; Ann 18, v, pp 354 et seq, 

483-506; Ann 19, vi, pp 277 et seq, 399^10; Ann 20, vi, 

pp 299 et seq, 406-409; Ann 21, vi, pp 324 et seq, 437-441 

in Danville quadrangle ....................................GF 67, pp 6-7

coal fields of ......................MR 1892, pp 382-383; Ann 16, iv, pp 83-85

coke in, manufacture of, statistics of .................. MR 1883-84, pp 160-163;

MR 1885, pp 80, 89-90; MR 1886, pp 378, 384, 394-395; 

MR 1887, pp 383, 389, 398; MR .1888, pp 395,400,408-409; 

MR 1891, pp 360,361,378-379; MR 1892, pp 555 et seq, 

575-576; MR 1893, pp 418 et seq, 437; Ann 16, iv, pp 

225 et seq, 252-253; Ann 17, in cont, pp 543 et seq, 577- 

579; Ann 18, v cont, pp 661 et seq, 699-700; Ann 19, vr, 

pp 548 et seq, 593-594; Ann 20, vi, pp 512 et seq, 560- 

561; vi cont, p 227; Ann 21, vi, pp 523 et seq, 574-576 

Danville quadrangle, geology of........................................ GF 67

Des Plaines River, flow of, measurements of........................... Ann 20,

iv, pp 52, 218-223; -Ann 21, iv, pp 172-174 

rainfall, run off, and evaporation in watershed of..........WS 24, pp 64-65

drainage and topography in, effect of drift upon..........Ann 17, n, pp 706-711

drainage basins of ...................................... Ann 17, n, pp 712-717

driftless area of Upper Mississippi Valley.................... Ann 6, pp 199-322

elevations in...... Ann 18, i, pp 324-325; Ann 19, i, pp 254-257; Ann 20, i, p 412;

Bull 5, pp 87-94; Bull 72, p 205; Bull 76; Bull 160, pp 136-170 

eskers of northwestern................................ .Mon xxxvinr pp 76-82

gas, illuminating and fuel, and by-products in, statistics of.............. Ann 20,

vi cont, p 227 et seq 

gas wells of ............................................. .Mon xxxvui, p 557

geographic positions in..................................Ann 18, i, pp 157-161;

Ann 19, i, p 158; Bull 123, pp 103-107 

geologic maps of. (See Map, geologic, of Illinois.) 

geologic sections in. (See Section, geologic, in Illinois.)
302 INDEX TO PUBLICATrOKS OF U. S. GEOL. SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

Illinois, geologic and paleontologic investigations in........................Ann 5,

pp 21, 23; Ann 6, p 35; Ann 7, p 84; Ann 8, i, p 142; Ann 

10, i, p 129; Ann 11, i, p 75; Ann 12, i, p 88; Ann 13, i, 

pp 121,123; Ann 14, i, p 193; Ann 17, i, pp 61-62; Ann 

18, i, pp 55-56; Ann 19, i, p 54; Ann 21, i, pp 25, 30, 31 

glacial boundary in western Pennsylvania, Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana, and

Illinois .'...................:.....:.........:........ Bull 58

glacial investigations in ................................ Ann 3, pp 322-323, 331;

Ann 7, p 157; Ann 8, i, p 142; Ann 9, p 85; Ann 10, i, p 

129; Ann 11, i, pp 74, 75; Ann 12,1, pp 88, 89; Ann 13, i, p 

121; Ann 14, i, p 193; Ann 15, pp 179, 180; Ann 16, 

i, pp 24, 25; Ann 17, i, pp 61, 62; Ann 18, i, pp 55, 56; 

Ann 19, i, p 54; Ann 21, i, pp 66, 85, 86; Mon xxxvm 

Illinois glacial lobe, monograph on ..............................Mon xxxvm

Illinois River, drainage area of.............'.......... Mon xxxvm, pp 496, 523

flow of, measurements of ........................... Ann 21, iv, pp 174-178

profile of....................................................WS 44, p 60

iron and steel from, statistics of.. .ME, 1882, p 120 et seq; MR 1883-84, p 252; MR 

1885, pp 182, 184, 186; MR 1886, p 18; MR 1887, p 11; MR 

1888, pp 14, 23, 25; MR 1889-90, pp 10,12,17; MR 1891, pp 

54, 55, 61; MR 1892, p 12 et seq; MR 1893, pp 15, 20; Ann 

16, in, pp 31,194, 249, 250; Ann 17, m, p 47 et seq; Ann 19, 

vi, p 66 et seq; Ann 20, vi, p 74 et seq; Ann 21, vi, p 90 et seq 

Kaskaskia River drainage basin ......................Mon xxxvm, pp 523-526

lead from, statistics of .............................Ann 2, p xxviii; MR 1882,

p 312; MR 1883-84, pp 416,426; MR 1885, p 248; Ann 18, v,

p 240; Ann 19, vi, p 201; Ann 20, vi, p 226; Ann 21, vi, p 229

lime production of, statistics of ............................... .MR 1888, p 555

limestone production of, statistics of .................... .MR 1891, pp 464,465;

MR 1892, p 711; MR 1893, p 556; Ann 16, iv, pp 437, 494, 

495,497-498; Ann 17, m cont, pp 760, 788, 789, 790, 792; Ann 

18, v cont,pp 950, 1044, 1045, 1046, 1049; Ann 19, vi cont, 

pp 206, 281, 282, 283,'288-289; Ann 20, vr, cont, pp 271, 

342, 343, 344, 345, 347; Ann 21, vr cont, pp 335, 357-360 

magnetic declination in............__...........__....___ Ann 17, i, pp 331-334

maps, geologic, listed .................................. .Bull 7, pp 89,90,91,94

maps, geologic, of. (See Map, geologic, of Illinois.)

maps, topographic, of. (See Map, topographic, of Illinois; also pp 73-74 of this

bulletin.) 

mineral spring resorts in...................................... Ann 14, n, p 82

mineral springs of, statistics of ........................... .Bull 32, pp 142-144;

MR 1883-84, p 981; MR 1885, p 537; MR 1886, p 716; MR 

1887, p 683; MR 1888, p 626; MR 1889-90, p 526; MR 1891, 

pp 603,605; MR 1892; pp 824,827; MR 1893, pp 774, 777, 

784,788,794; Annl6,iv,pp 709,712,720; Ann 17, m cont, 

pp 1026, 1032-1033, 1041; Ann 18, v cont, pp 1371, 1377- 

1378,1386; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 661, 667-668, 677; Ann 20, vi 

cont, pp 749, 757, 767; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 599, 607-608,61g 

minerals of, useful .................MR 1882, pp 677-679; MR 1887, pp 725-727

mining laws of.......................................... MR 1886, pp 750-759

natural gas localities and statistics of ...... .MR 1885, pp 167-168; MR 1886, pp

511-513; MR 1887, pp 466,494; MR 1889-90, p 367; MR 

1891, p 438; MR 1892, p 676; MR 1893, p 536; Ann 16, iv, 

pp 415, 418, 419, 425; Ann 17, m cont, pp 734, 735, 738, 739, 

' 745-746; Ann 18, v cont, pp 900, 901,903,904,911; Ann 19, 

vi cont, pp 168,169,171,17.2,173,177-178; Ann20, vicont, pp 

207, 209, 210, 222; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 299,301,302,304,315
WABMAN.] ILLINOIS ILLUMINATING. . 393

Illinois, navigable waters of................................. Ann 17, n, pp 744-745

petroleum localities and statistics of........... MR 1892, pp 606, 612; MR 1893,

pp 465, 466; Ann 16, i v, pp 317, 319, 320, 379-380; Ann 17, in 

cont, pp 626, 629, 630, 701-702; Ann 18, v cont, pp 750, 751, 

754, 755, 850; Ann .1.9, vi cont, pp5, 6,10,11, 96-97; Ann 20, vi 

cont, pp 5, 7,9, 111; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 6, 7,11,12,143-144 

physical features of............... Ann 17, n, pp 703-717; Mon xxxvm, pp 7-18

rainfall at Chicago............................................... WS 24, p 51

rainfall in, records of ......................Ann 17, n, pp 718-729; WS 29, p 72

rock gorges of northwestern..........................Mon xxxvin, pp 493-496

Rock Island and vicinity, Paleozoic rocks explored by deep borings at.. .Ann 17,

n, pp 829-849 

Rock River, drainage basin of........................ Mon xxxvnr, pp 483-493

profile of....................................................AVS 44,p 60

rocks in, classification of..................................Bull 80, pp 159-163

run-off of .............................................Ann 17, n, pp 730-743

Sabine River drainage basin ........................ .Mon xxxvm, pp 527-528

salt from, statistics of..........ME 1892, pp 793,794,795; MR 1893, pp 719,721;

Ann 16, iv, p 647 et seq; Ann 17, nr cont, p 985 et seq;

Ann 18, v cont, p 1274 etseq; Ann 19, vi cont, p 588 et

seq; Ann 20, vi cont, p670etseq; Ann 21, vn cont, pp 540,54].

sandstone production of, statistics of.......... .MR 1892, p 710; MR 1893, p 553;

Ann 16, iv, pp 437, 484, 485, 486; Ann 17, in cont, pp 760,

775, 776, 777; Ann 18, v cont, pp 950,1012,1013,1014,1022;

Ann 19, vi cont, pp 206, 264, 265, 266, 269; Ann 20, vi cont,

pp 271, 336, 337, 338, 339; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 335, 353-356

sections, geologic, in. (See Section, geologic, in Illinois)

sewage-disposal plants in.................................... .AVS 22, pp 77-79

soils of, sources, classes, etc., of ..................... .Mon xxxvin, pp 788-797

stream measurements in................................ Ann 17, u, pp 732-743

topographic maps of. (See Map, topographic, of Illinois; also pp 73-74 of this

bulletin.) 

topographic work in................................Ann 11, i, p 39; A.nn 12, T,

p 29; Ann 13, i, p 73; Ann 18, i, pp 94, 95,104-105; Ann 19,

i, pp 89,90,101; Ann 20, i, pp 100,102,115; Ann 21, i, p 131

Wabash River drainage basin ......................... Mon xxxvin, pp 528-537

water power of......................................... Ann 17, n, pp 746-747

water resources of ......................................Ann 17, n, pp 695-849

water supply f or to wns in............................ Mon xxxvin, pp 557-564

wells of, detailed discussion of, by counties .......... .Mon xxxvin, pp 564-787

wells, artesian and other, of........................... .'.Ann 17,11, pp 751-818

woodland area in ..............................................Ann 19, v, p 8

zinc and zinc works in, statistics of.......................... ........ .Ann 2,

p xxix; MR 1882, pp 346, 347, 365-367, 378-381; MR 

1883-84, p 475; MR 1885, p 273; MR 1886, pp 154,155; MR 

1887, p 113; MR 1888, p 92; MR 1889-90, p 89; MR 1892, 

pp 130, 131; MR 1893, pp 103, 104; Ann 16, in, p 379; Ann 

17, in, pp 163,164; Ann 18, v, pp 264,265; Ann 19, vi, p 225; 

Ann 20, vi, pp 250, 251, 252-253; Ann 21, vi, pp 249-250, 251 

Illinois glacial lobe, monograph on................................... Mon xxxvin

Illinois and Iowa ice lobes, relation of ................... .Mon xxxvin, pp 151-153

Illinois River, drainage basin of..........................Mon xxxvin, pp 496-523

fi'ow of, measurements of ............................... Ann 21, iv, pp 174 178

profile of .......................................................WS 44, p 60

Illuminating and fuel gas and by-products, statistics of ..Ann 20, vi cont, pp 225-250
394 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SURVEY. [BOLL. 177.

Ilmenite, analysis of, from Illinois, Macon County ........... '. ....... .Bull 74, p 32

analysis of, from Kentucky, Elliott County dike ......................Bull 38,

pp 24-25; Bull 42, p 136; Bull 148, p 92; Bull 168, p 56 

from Massachusetts ..........................'.............Bull 126, p 107

composition of........................... Ann 19, in, pp 385-386; Bull 150, p 34

in rocks of Pacific slope....................................... .Mon xin, p 84

occurrence of ............................................. MR 1883-84, p 772

thin section of, from Nevada, Washoe district (from augite-andesite)...Mon in,

pp 150-151 

Ilmenite and titaniferous magnetite, chemical composition of, considered as

minerals..............................Ann 19, in, pp 385-386

Ilvaite, chemical constitution of ................................... .Bull 125, p 70

occurrence of ............................................. JMR 1883-84, p 768

Imidodiphosphate (tri- and te.tra-silver), analyses of . .............. .Bull 167, p 114

Imidodiphosphoric acid, analysis of................................Bull 167, p 116

salts of................ r ...........;.................... .Bull 167, pp 113-116

Impregnation, deposition of ore by ........;................ Ann 18, in, pp 802-809

Inclusion in any substance. (See name of substance.)

Incrustation, analysis of, from Florida, Everglades (formed by evaporating

waters)....................................... .Bull 60, p 163

analysis of, from Nevada, old Walker Lake and near Black Rock...Bull 27, p 70 

from Pennsylvania, Kiskiminitas River (from casing of "gravel-bar

gas well").......................................Bull 27, p 71

Independence Lake, California, survey of, and plans and estimates for, as a

reservoir site.. Ann 11, n, pp 174-175,181; Ann 13, in, pp 391-392 

Independence shale of Iowa ................................ Ann 11, i, pp 320-323

Index, bibliographic, of North American Carboniferous invertebrates ......Bull 153

Index and bibliography of North American geology, paleontology, petrology,

and mineralogy.........for 1895, Bull 146; for 1896, Bull 149;

for 1897, Bull 156; for 1898, Bull 162; for 1899, Bull 172

Index and catalogue of contributions to North American geology, 1732-1891. .Bull 127 

of publications of United States Geological Survey (1880-1893)....... .Bull 100

India, Cambrian rocks of...........................................Bull 81, p 378

coal area and output'of, compared with those of other countries ......MR 1882,

p 5; MR 1885, p 11; MR 1886, p 235; MR 1887,

p 189; Ann 16, in, p 247; Ann 17, m, p 320; Ann

18, v, pp 414, 420; Ann 19, vi, pp 311, 319; Ann

20, vi, pp 332, 340; Ann 21, vi, pp 113, 363, 372

corundum, occurrence, etc., of..................... Ann 21, vi cont, pp 441-447

diamond mines of........................................... .MR 1887, p 569

fossil plants of, literature of............................. Ann 8, 11, pp 793-796

graphite production of, statistics of...................... Ann 19, vi cont, p 631

gypsum production of, statistics of ...................................Ann 19,

vi, cont, p 585; Ann 20, vi cont, p 666

iron and iron ore from, statistics of..Ann 16, in, p 23,160-168; Ann 21, vi, p 113 

iron-ore deposits of, distribution, method of working, etc... Ann 16, in, pp 160-168 

irrigation in ......................... Ann 11, 11, p 276; Ann 12, 11, pp 363-561

manganese-ore deposits and production of, statistics of...Ann 17, in, pp 220-221;

Ann 18, v, p 328; Ann 19, vi, pp 124-125; Ann

20, vi, pp 154-155, 157; Ann 21, vi, pp. 160, 162

mica production of, statistics of......................... Ann 19, vi cont, p622

petroleum localities and statistics of.........MR 1893, p 532; Ann 17, in cont, p

720; Ann 18, v cont, pp 876-877; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 161-163; 

Ann 20, vi cont, pp 196-202; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 282-288
WARMAK.] ILMENITE INDIAN. 395

India, salt production of................................... -Ann 21, vi cont, p 553

topography, geology, meteorology, and forestry of............. Ann 12, n, p 399

India rubber, vulcanized, solution of............................. Bull 92, pp 85-94

Indian Territory, altitudes in.......... .Bull 5, p 104; Bull 76; Bull 160, pp 192-196

asphaltum production of, statistics of..............Ann 19, vr cont, pp 190,194;

Ann 20, vi cont.pp 254, 260; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 321, 324 

atlas sheets of. (See p 74 of this bulletin.) 

Canadian River, flow of, measurements of................... WS 37, pp 269-270

profile of....................................................WS 44,p66

Choctaw coal fields, description .of...................................Ann 21,

n, pp 271-279; MR 1889-90, pp 207-214 

coal area and statistics of..........................Ann 21, n, pp 285-311; MR

1882, pp 51-52; MR 1883-84, pp 12,45; MR 1885, pp 11, 29; 

MR 1886, pp 225, 330, 265-266; MR 1887, pp 169, 171, 244- 

245; MR 1888, pp 169, 171, 260-261; MR 1889-90, pp 207- 

214; MR 1891, pp 180, 232-233; MR 1892, pp 265, 267, 268, 

390; MR 1893, p 189 et seq; Ann 16, iv, pp 7 et seq., 110- 

112; Annl7, ni, pp287etseq., 419-421,542; AnnlS, v, pp354 

et seq., 513-515; Ann 19, vi, pp 278 et seq., 417^19; Ann20, 

vi, ppSOOetseq., 412-416; Ann 21, vi, pp 325 et seq., 444-445 

coal measures of........................................... .Ann 16, i v, p 110

columnar section of................................... .MR 1889-90, p 212

coke in, manufacture of, statistics of.............................MR 1883-84,

p 164; MR 1885, pp 80, 90-91; MR 1886, pp 378, 384, 397; 

MR 1887, pp383,389,400; MR 1888, pp395, 400,409-410; MR 

1891, pp 360, 366,380; MR 1892, pp 555 et seq., 576-577; MR 

1893, pp 418 et seq,, 438; Ann 16, iv, pp 225 et seq., 254-255; 

Ann 17, in cont, pp544etseq., 580-581; Ann 18, vcont, pp 661 

et seq., 702-703; Ann 19, vi, pp 548 et seq., 595-597; Ann 20, 

vi, pp 512 et seq., 562-563; Ann 21, vi,pp 523 et seq., 578-579 

eastern Choctaw coal field in, geology of................. Ann 21, n,.pp 257-311

stratigraphy of..................................... Ann 21, n, pp 271-279

elevations in. (See "altitudes" under this heading.)

faults in............................................... Ann 21, n, pp 284-285'

fuller's earth in, occurrence and composition of... .Ann 18, v cont, pp 1354-1356

geographic positions in.........................................Bull 123,p 99

geologic maps of. (See Map, geologic, of Indian Territory.)

geologic sections in. (See Section, geologic, in Indian Territory.)

geologic and paleontologic investigations in........ Ami 13, i, p 123; Ann 18, i, pp

35-36; Ann 19,i,p40; Ann20,i,pp 43,61; Ann 21, i, p 77 

Grand River, flow of, measurements of........................... WS 37, p 268

gypsum production of ............ Ann 19, vr cont, p 579; Ann 20, vi cont, p 658

lands of, character of.........................................Ann 16, n, p 512

McAlester-Lehigh coal field, fossil plants and invertebrate fossils from.._. Ann 19,

in, pp 457-600 

geology of......................................... Ann 19, in, pp 423-456

magnetic declination in.......................................Ann 17, i, p 338

manganese-ore production of, statistics of ...........................MR 1891,

pp 127, 134-135; MR 1892, pp 189, 196-198; MR 1893, pp 

120, 129; Ann 16, in, pp 413-414; Ann 17, in, pp 196-197 

maps, geologic, of. (See Map, geologic, of Indian Territory.) 

maps, topographic, of. (See Map, topographic, of Indian Territory; also

p 74 of this bulletin.) 

mineral springs of.............................................. .Bull 32, p 123
396 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SURVEY.

Indian Territory, minerals of, useful............... MR 1882, p 681; MR 1887, p 730

Ouachita Mountains, extent and character of.........................TF 3, p 3

petroleum localities and statistics of......................MR 1892, pp 604,606,

612; MR 1893, pp 465, 466; Ann 16, iv, pp 317, 319, 320, 

380; Ann 17, m cont, pp 626,629, 631, 702; Ann 18, v cont, 

pp 750, 751, 754, 755; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 5, 6,10,11,97; Ann 

20, vi cont, pp 5, 7, 9,114-115; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 12,147-148 

Poteau Mountain quadrangle, physiography of......................TF 2, p 10

rainfall at Tulsa............................................. Ann 19, iv, p 366

sections, geologic, in. (See Section, geologic, in Indian Territory.)

surveys, topographic, in .............................Ann 16, i, pp 72-76; Ann

17, i, pp 97,106-109; Ann 18, i, pp 12, 94, 95, 110-112; Ann 

19, i, pp 11-12, 89, 90, 95,114-116; Ann 20, i, pp 104,125-126 

topographic maps of. (See Map, topographic, of Indian Territory; also

p 74 of this bulletin.) 

triangulation and spirit leveling in...................................Bull 175

Washita River, flow of, measurements of.................... WS 37, pp 270-271

woodland of, report on..................................Ann 21, v, pp 603-672

woodland area of ............................................. .Ann 19, v, p 11

Indiana, altitudes in. (See "elevations in.") > 

atlas sheets of. (See p 74 of this bulletin.) 

boundary lines of, and formation of State from territory northwest of Ohio

River......... .Bull 13, pp 28, 29, 111, 112; Bull 171, pp 117-118

building stone from, at World's Columbian Exposition......... .MR 1893, p 562

statistics of........................................:.... .MR 1882, p 451;

MR 1887, p 516; MR 1888, p 540; MR 1889-90, pp 374, 390- 

393; MR 1891, .pp 461,462,464,465; MR 1892, pp 710, 711; 

MR 1893, pp 553, 556-557; Ann 16, iv, p 437 et seq; 

Ann 17, nr cont, p 760 et seq; Ann 18, v cont, pp 950, 

1012 et seq; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 207, 264 et seq; Ann 20, 

vi cont, pp 271, 336 et seq; Ann 21, vi cont, p 335 et seq 

cement production of, statistics of.................................... MR 1892,

pp 739, 743; MR 1893, pp 619, 621; Ann 16, iv, pp 577,581; 

Ann 17, in cont, pp 884, 891; Ann 18, v cont, pp 1170, 

1178; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 487, 492, 493, 495; Ann 20, vi

cont, pp 539,544,547,550; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 393, 400, 407 

clay, brick, and pottery industry of, statistics of..................... .MR 1882,

pp 467, 471; MR 1883-84, pp 696, 701; MR 1885, pp 416, 

421; MR 1886, pp 568,575; MR 1887, pp 535, 537,547; MR 

1888, pp 559,566; MR 1891, p 510; Ann 16, iv, pp 518,519, 

520, 521; Ann 17, in cont, pp 819 et seq, 858-860; Ann 18, v 

cont, p 1078 et seq; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 318 et seq, 357; Ann 

20, vi cont, pp 466 et seq, 519; Arm 21, vi cont, pp 362,363 

clay deposits and industry of, statistics of...................... Ann 18, v cont,

pp 1137-1139; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 472-473 

coal area and statistics of ....................................Ann 2, p xxvin;

MR 1882, pp 52-55; MR 1883-84, pp 12,43-45; MR 1885, 

pp 11, 29; MR 1886, pp 225, 230, 261-265; MR 1887, pp 169, 

171, 237-243; MR 1888, pp 169, 171, 256-260; MR 

1889-90, pp 146, 205-207; MR 1891, pp 180, 226-232; MR 

1892, pp 264, 267, 268, 383-389; MR 1893, pp 188 et seq, 

276-284; Ann 16, iv, pp 7 et seq, 106-109; Ann 17, in, 

pp 287 et seq, 413-419, 542; Ann 18, v, pp 354 et seq, 

506-513; Ann 19, vi, pp 277 et seq, 411-417; Ann 20, vi, 

pp 299 et seq, 409-412; Ann 21, vi, pp 324 et seq, 441-444
WARMAN.] INDIAN INDIANA. 397

Indiana; coal in Danville quadrangle ............................... GF 67, pp 6-7

coal fields of............................................... .Ann 16,iv,p 106

coke in, manufacture of, statistics of..............................ME, 1883-84

pp 163-164; MR 1885, pp 378, 384, 395-397; MR 1887, pp 383, 

389,398-400; MR 1888, pp 395,400,409; MR 1891, pp 360, 

366,379; MR 1892, pp 555 et seq, 576; MR 1893, pp 418 et seq, 

437; Ann 16, TV, pp 225 et seq, 253-254; Ann 17, mcont, pp 544 

et seq, 579-580; Ann 18, v cont, pp 661 et seq, 700-701; Ann 

19, vi, pp 548 et seq, 594-595; Ann 20, vr, pp 512 et seq, 

561-562; vi cont, p 227; Ann 21, vi, pp 523 et seq, 576-577 

Danville quadrangle, geology of........................................ GF 67

drainage in southeastern, changes of, due to ice invasion.................. Mon

xxxvi n, pp 97-104 

drainage systems of................. 1..................Ann 18, iv, pp 438-472

drift in southeastern............................................. WS 26, p 56

elevation of, the mean ...................................... Ann 18, iv, p 426

elevations in........................................... Ann 19, i, pp 254-257;

Bull 5, pp 95-103; Bull 76; Bull 160, pp 171-191 

gas, illuminating and fuel, and by-products in, statistics of............. Ann 20,

vi cont, p 227 et seq 

gas, inflammable, and petroleum in Ohio and Indiana, Trenton limestone

as a source of ......................Ann 8, ir, pp 475-662

geographic positions in .................. Ann 21, i, pp 260-261; Bull 123, p 103

geologic maps of, listed ................................ .Bull 7, pp 80,82,87,88

(See, also, Map, geologic, of Indiana.)

'geologic sections in. (See, also, Section, geologic, in Indiana.) 

geologic and paleontologic investigations in............................ Ann 3,

pp 322, 328, 330-333; Ann 5, pp 21, 23; Ann 6, p 35; Ann 7,

pp 157, 207; Ann 8, i, p 142; Ann 9, pp 85, 86,105; Ann 10,

i, p 149; Ann 11, i, p 74; Ann 12, i, p 88; Ann 13, i, p

, 121; Ann 14, i, p 227; Ann 17, i, p 60; Ann 18, i, p 55

geologic structure of .................................... Ann 11, i, pp 623-653

glacial boundary in western Pennsylvania, Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana, and

Illinois .......................................... Bull 58

glacial drift, moraines, etc., in, extent of ...................... WS 21, pp 9-13

glacial investigation in. (See "geologic and paleontologic investigations.") 

glacial lobe, the Illinois, a monograph on........................ .Mon xxxvm

glacial ridges in........................................Ann 18, iv, pp 434-438

Illinois glacial lobe, monograph on............................... Mon xxxvm

iron and steel from, statistics of ...............MR 1882, pp 120,125,129 et seq;

MR 1883-84, p 252; MR 1885, pp 182,184,186; MR 1886, p 

18; MR 1887, p 11; MR 1888, pp 14,23; MR 1889-90, pp 

10, 12, 17; MR 1891, pp 54, 55, 61; MR 1892, p 12 etseq; 

MR 1893, pp 15, 20; Ann 16, in, pp 31, 194, 249, 250; 

Ann 17, in, pp 47, 48, 62, 63, 68; Ann 19, vi, pp 66, 72; 

Ann 20, vi, pp 82, 83, 84, 85; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 99, 104 

Kankakee River drainage system.......................Ann 18, iv, pp 471-472

lakes of, remarks on................................... Ann 18, iv, pp 472-474

lime production of........MR 1887, p 533; MR 1888, p 555; MR 1889-90, p 392

limestone, Bedford oolitic............................................ Ann 18

v cont, pp 1050-1059; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 292-296 

maps, geologic, of. (See Map, geologic, of Indiana.) 

maps, topographic, of. (See Map, topographic, of Indiana; also p 74 

of this bulletin.)
398 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SUEVEY. [BULL.I??.

Indiana, limestone production of, statistics of ......MR 1891, pp 464, 465; MR 1892,

p 711; MR 1893, pp 556-557; Ann 16, iv, pp 437, 494, 495, 

498-499; Ann 17, in cont, pp 760, 788, 789, 790, 792; Ann 

18, v cont, pp 950, 1044, 1045, 1046, 1049-1057; Ann 19, vi 

cont, pp 207,281,282,283, 289-296, Ann 20, vi cont, pp 271, 

342, 343, 344, 345, 347; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 335,'357-360 

magnetic declination in .................................Ann 17, i, pp 335-338

meridian marks in ......................................... Ann 21, i, pp 262

mineral spring resorts in ......................\..............Ann 14, n, p 82

mineral springs of.......................... -Bull 32, pp 134-141; MR 1883-84,

p 981; MR 1885, p 537; MR 1886, p 716; MR 1887, p683; 

MR 1888, p 626; MR 1889-90, p 526; MR 1891, pp 603, 605; 

MR 1892, pp 824, 827; MR 1893, pp 774, 777, 784, 788, 794; 

Ann 16, iv, pp 709, 712, 720; Ann 17, in cont, pp 1026, 

1033, 1041; Ann 18, iv, pp 493-495; Ann 18, v cont, pp 

1371,1378, 1386; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 661, 668,677; Ann 20, 

vi cont, pp 749, 757, 767; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 599,608,619 

minerals of, the useful............ .MR 1882, pp 679-681; MR 1887, pp 727-730

mining laws of..........................................MR 1886, pp 746-750

natural gas field of .....................................Ann 11, i, pp 579-742

natural gas localities and statistics of................................MR 1886,

pp 508-511; MR 1887, pp 466, 485-489; MR 1888, pp 485- 

486, 499-506; MR 1889-90, pp 367-372; MR 1891, p 438; 

MR 1892, pp 676, 690-696; MR 1893, pp 536, 537, 539; 

Ann 16, iv, p 415 et seq; Ann 17, in cont, p 734 et seq; 

Ann 18, v cont, p 900 et seq; Ann 19, vi cont, p 168 et seq; 

Ann 20, vi cont, p 207 et seq; Ann 21, vi cont, p 299 et seq 

Ohio River drainage system.............................Ann 18, iv, pp 441-446

petroleum localities and statistics of..................................MR 1891,

pp 405, 407, 433^34; MR 1892, pp 604, 606, 611, 640-643; 

MR 1893, pp 465,466, 504-507; Ann 16, iv, pp 317, 318, 319, 

320, 366-367; Ann 17, in cont, pp 626, 627, 628, 630, 692- 

698; Ann 18, v cont, pp 750, 751, 753, 755, 828-835; Ann 

19, vi cont, pp 5, 6, 7, 8,9,11, 86-95; Ann 20, vi cont, pp 5, 

6, 7,9,82-89, 100-111; Ann 21, vi cont,pp 2-8, 12, 132-143 

rainfall in ...............................Ann 18, iv, pp 555-559; WS 29, p 72

at Logansport...............................................WS 24, p 51

average annual and seasonal............................. Ann 17, n, p 719

rock formations of.............................................Bull 80, p 139

St. Joseph River drainage system ......................Ann 18, iv, pp 470-471

salt from, statistics of ......................................MR 1892, pp 793,

794; MR 1893, p 720; Ann 16, iv, p 648; Ann 17, in cont,

p 988; Ann 19, vi cont, p 611; Ann 20, vi cont, pp 674, 675

sandstone production of, statistics of........................ .MR 1891, pp 461,

462; MR 1892, p 710; MR 1893, p 553; Ann 16, iv, pp 437, 

484, 485, 486^487; Ann 17, in cont, pp 760, 775, 776, 777, 

779, 780-787; Ann 18, v cont, pp 950,1012,1013,1014,1022; 

Ann 19, vi cont, pp 207,264, 265,266, 269; Ann 20, vi cont, 

pp 271, 336, 337, 338, 339; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 335, 353-356 

sections, geologic, in. (See Section, geologic, in Indiana.) 

topographic maps of. (See Map, topographic, of Indiana; also p 74 of

this bulletin.) 

topographic work in ...............................Ann 19, i, pp 93, 101-102;

Ann 20, i, p 101; Ann 21, i, pp 115,116,120, 132
WARMAN.] INDIANA INTEKGROWTH. 399

Indiana, Trenton limestone as a source of petroleum and inflammable gas in. .Ann 8,

n, pp 475-662; MR 1892, pp 690-695 

Wabash River, drainage system of ..................... Ann 18, iv, pp 446-456

profile of............................................... WS 44, pp 58-59

water resources of.....................................Ann 18, iv, pp 419-559

water supplies for cities and villages in .................Ann 18, iv, pp 502-544

wells, ground-water, drift, rock, etc., in ................Ann 18, iv, pp 475-493

of northern .........."............................................WS 21

of southern ...................................................... WS 26

. whetstone quarries in ......... ........................ .MR 1886, pp 592-593

Whitewater River drainage system .......................... Ann 18, iv, p 456

woodland area in ............................................. Ann 19, v, p 8

zinc from, statistics of............... J......................MR 1892, pp 130,

131; MR 1893, pp 103, 104; Ann 16, in, p 379; Ann 18, v,

pp 264, 265; Ann 19, vi, p 225; Ann 20, vi, pp 250, 251

Induration of sandstones by enlargement of quartz fragments ......Bull 8, pp 13-17

of sandstones by weathering ......................... .Bull 8, pp 12, 16, 42, 49

Inesite, analysis of ................................................Bull 125, p 82

chemical constitution of --------------------------------. .Bull 125, pp 82, 105

Infusorial earth, analysis of, from Maryland, Popes Creek ......... .MR 1887, p 554

analysis of, from Nevada......................................MR 1882, p 479

from New Jersey, Morris County..........................MR 1886, p 587

from Virginia, near Richmond ......................... MR 1883-84, p 721

description of the rock, as one of the educational series ... -Bull 150, pp. 136-137 

of Virginia ................................................... .Bull 84, p 327

statistics of........................................................ MR 1882,

pp 479-480; MR 1883-84, pp 720-721; MR 1885, p 433; 

MR 1886, pp 587-588; MR 1887, p 554; MR 1888, pp 578- 

579; MR 1889-90, p 459; MR 1892, p 752; MR 1893, p 678; 

Ann 16, iv, pp 592-593; Ann 17, in cont, pp 947-948; Ann 

18, v cont, pp 1229-1230; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 527-528; Ann 

20, vi cont, pp 612-613; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 463, 471-472 

Infusorial earth and bog iron ore in swamps..................Ann 10, i, pp 305-307

Ingraham Glacier, Mount Rainier, present condition of...... -Ann 18, n, pp 397-398

Insects, fossil......:.....--.............-------......-........-.-...... .Bull 124

Aphidse, American Tertiary, with list of American fossil plant lice .....Ann 13,

n, pp 341-366 

bibliography of, classed and annotated ......'...........................Bull 69

cockroaches, American..............................................Bull 124

Coleoptera, Tertiary rhynchophorous, of United States............... .Mon xxi

history and distribution of............................... .Bull 31, pp 102-113

importance"and bearing of study of......................Ann 14, i, pp 133-135

in different Western deposits, relative abundance of orders of..... .Mon xxi, p 8

index to the known, including myriapods and arachnids .............. .Bull 71

of Florissant, Colorado, and other points in Tertiaries of Colorado and

Utah ...............................................Bull 93

of Massachusetts, western .................................. .Mon xxix, p 398

of Rhode Island coal field .................. .Mon xxxni, pp 202-203; Bull 101

review, systematic, of present knowledge of, including myriapods and

arachnids ...........................................Bull 31

study of, importance and bearing of......................Ann 14, i,pp 133-135

(See Invertebrates, fossil.) 

Insular surveys, estimates and recommendations concerning .... .Ann 21, i, pp 47-58

Intergrowth of hornblende and pyroxene in glassy rocks......Ann 12, i,pp 610-617
400 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

Intermediate series of Colorado............... '. ..................GF 57, pp 5,8,14

International Congress of Geologists, fifth triennial session, at Washington, in

-August, 1891................................. Ann 13, i, p 128

Intraformational shale conglomerate of Connecticut........... Ann 21, in, pp 60-63

Intrusion in Black Hills, history of.........................Ann 21, in, pp 282-283

Intrusion and erosion, experiments illustrating .............Ann 21, in, pp 291-303

Intrusive rock, analysis of, from Montana, near East Gallatin River... .Bull 110, p 52

analysis of, from Yellowstone Park, Electric Peak ....................Ann 12,

i, p. 627; Mon xxxii, n, p 83 

from Yellowstone Park, various localities..............Mon xxxii, n, p 426

Intrusive rocks, contact metamorphism not marked about.......... .Mon xii, p 308

force of intrusion, discussion of.......................... .Mem xii, pp 298-300

of Alaska.......................................... Ann 21, n, pp 360-362, 370

of Black Hills ........................................ Ann 21, in, pp 163-303

of California, Sonora area..................................... Ann 17, i, p 663

of Colorado, Aspen district............'..........'........ .Mon xxxi, pp 45-53

La Plata Mountains.......................................GF 60, pp 8-10

relation of, to dome structure in Eico Mountains ....... Ann 21, n, pp 24-25

Mosquito Range and Leadville district.. .Ann 2, p 226; Mon xir, pp 295-306 

- Rico Mountains ..................................... Ann 21, n, pp 29-32

Telluride quadrangle...................................... .GF 57, pp 6-7

of Michigan, Crystal Falls district... .Ann 19, m, pp 81-83; Mon xxxvi, pp 187-265

northern complex ................................ Mon xxvin, pp 178-186

of Montana, Fort Benton quadrangle.............................. .GF 55, p 4

Little Belt Mountains.... Ann 20, iir, pp 302-303, 313-316, 342-343, 349-360

of New Jersey....................................................... Bull 67

of Rocky Mountains ..........................................Mon xn, p 305

of Sierra Nevada....................................... Ann 14, n, pp 470-483

of Wyoming, Absaroka district................................. GF 52, pp 5-6

of Yellowstone Park, Electric Peak...................... Ann 12, i, pp 582-632

Gallatin Mountains, Bunsen Peak and Mount Everts...........Mon xxxii,

n, pp 80-88 

traps of New Jersey.. ..................................................Bull 67

(See, also,'Laccoliths.) 

Inundated lands in the several States, approximate areas of........ Ann 10, i, p 311

Invertebrates, fossil; Aphidae, American Tertiary............Ann 13, n, pp 341-366

Aucella of California, remarks on the genus.............. .Mon xni, pp 226-232

beetles, Pleistocene, of Massachusetts, Fort River........Mon xxix, pp 740-746

Brachiopoda, American, synopsis of, including bibliography and synonymy.... ..........................................Bull 87

Brachiopoda and Lamellibranchiata of Raritan clays and greensand marls

of New Jersey...............................:...... .Mon ix

Bryozoa, synopsis of American fossil, including bibliography and synonymy ............................................. Bull 173

butterflies of Colorado, Florissant.........................Ann 8, i, pp 433-474

. Cephalopoda and Gasteropoda of Raritan clays and greensand marls of

New Jersey.......................................Mon xvin

cockroaches, fossil, North American, revision of ......................Bull 124

Coleoptera, adephagous and clavicorn, from the Tertiary deposits at Florissant, Colorado, with descriptions of a few other forms 

and a systematic list of nonrhynchophorous Tertiary 

Coleoptera of North America.........................Mon XL

Coleoptera, rhynchophorous, Tertiary, of United States...............Mon xxi

coral faunas, Eocene and Lower Oligocene, of United States, with descriptions of a few doubtfully Cretaceous species........ Mon xxxix
WARMAN.] INTERMEDIATE INVERTEBRATES. 401

Invertebrates, fossil; Crustacea, Paleozoic, bibliography of, from 1698 to 1889.. Bull 63 

Echinodermata, Mesozoic, of United States......,...................__ Bull 97

faunal relations of Eocene and Upper Cretaceous on Pacific coast.......Ann 17,

i, pp 1005-1060 

Gasteropoda and Cephalopoda of Karitan clays and greensand marls of

New Jersey ..................................... .Mon xvm

gryphseas, Lower Cretaceous, of Texas region......................... Bull 151

insect fauna about the head of Narragansett Bay....... .Mon xxxiu, pp 202-203

of Rhode Island coal field .......................................Bull 101

insects, fossil.........-....-................-....--.--.'.............Bull 124

Aphidee, American Tertiary, with list of American fossil plant lice. .Ann 13,

ir, pp 341-366 

bibliography of, classed and annotated............................ Bull 69

cockroaches, American..........................................Bull 124

Coleoptera, Tertiary rhynchophorous, of United States............Mon xxi

history and distribution of ............................Bull 31, pp 102-113

importance and bearing of study of ..................Ann 14, i, pp 133-135

indifferent Western deposits, relative abundance of orders of. .Mon xxi, p 8 

index to the known, including myriapods and arachnids ...........Bull 71

of Massachusetts, western.. ............................ ..Mon xxix, p 398

of Rhode Island coal field................ Mon xxxm, pp 202-203; Bull 101

of special interest from Florissant, Colorado, and other points in

Tertiaries of Colorado and Utah ..................... .Bull 93

review, systematic, of present knowledge of, including myriapods and

arachnids ................... ...................Bull 31

Larnellibranchiata and Brachiopoda of Raritan clays and greensand marls

of New Jersey.......................................Mon ix

medusae, fossil, monograph on..................................... .Mon xxx

Mollusca from Alaska, southern coast of, Mesozoic .......... .Bull 51, pp 64-70

from American localities between Cape Hatteras and Cape Roque,

ncluding the Bermudas, list of marine................Bull 24

from Chico-tejon series of California, new ............... .Bull 51, pp 11-27

from Vancouver Islands, Cretaceous .................... .Bull 51, pp 33-48

of Great Basin, Pleistocene and Recent, with descriptions of new

forms......................................Bull 11, pp 13-49

of Laramie, relation to succeeding fresh-water Eocene and other

groups ............................................. .Bull 34

of North America, iionrnarine fossil, review of........... Ann 3, pp 403-550

of western North America, marine Eocene, fresh-water Miocene,

and other ...........................................Bull 18

Mollusca and Crustacea of Miocene formations of New Jersey ....... .Mon xxiv

Molluscan fauna of glacial Lake Agassiz .......................Mon xxv, p 237

of Puget group ........................................ .Bull 51, pp 49-63

Molluscan fauna; Laramie, relation of, to that of the succeeding fresh-water

Eocene ......................................'.......Bull 34

of argillites of Massachusetts, Braintree (fauna) ............. .Bull 10, pp 43-49

of Bear River formation............................................ .Bull 128

of California, which have been identified with Eastern species. .Bull 15, pp 27-29 

Mesozoic and Cenozoic, notes on.................................. Bull 15

quicksilver belt, lists of..............................Mon xin, pp 176-225

of Cambrian ................................................ .Bull 81, passim

of Montana ...........................................Bull 110, pp 22-25

of Nevada, Eureka district, list of................... .Mon vm,1 pp 268-269

of North America .......................................Bull 10; Bull 30

Bull. ITT 01 26
402 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF XT. 8. GEOL. SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

Invertebrates, fossil, of Cambrian, Lower, or Olenellus zone... .Ann 10, i, pp 509-763

of Cambrian, Middle, table of distribution of .................Bull 30, pp 45-48

of Carboniferous, bibliographic index of North America...............Bull 153

of Montana ........................................... .Bull 110, pp 34-43

of Nevada, Eureka district, list of................... .Mon vur, pp 279-281

of coal field, bituminous, of Pennsylvania, Ohio, and West Virginia,

stratigraphy of.............................. .Bull 65, passim

of Colorado, Denver field, table of........................Mon xxvn, pp 78-79

Rico Mountains .......................................... Ann 21, n, p 66

of Colorado formation............................................... .Bull 106

of Cretaceous of California (new) ..................................... Bull 22

of Texas (characteristic)............................Ann 18, IT, pis LI-LXIV

of Devonian of Montana ...................... .Bull 110, pp 25-26, 29, 30, 31-32

of Nevada, Eureka district, list of................... .Mon vm, pp 274-278

of Pennsylvania, eastern, and New York ......................... Bull 120

of Devonian, Upper, from Tompkins County, New York, to Bradford

County, Pennsylvania, list of species of ....... .Bull 3, pp 9-29

of New York, Genesee section, list of species of......... -Bull 41, pp 31-102

Ontario County. ........................................<.....Bull 16

of Eocene....................................................Bull 83, passim

of Atlantic slope, Middle.......;...................... .Bull 141, pp 63-93

of Louisiana....................................................Bull 142

of Jurassic of North America (fresh-water) .............................'Bull 29

of Knoxville beds ......,.........................._............... .Bull 133

of marine sand, description of..............................Bull 150, pp 64-65

of Massachusetts, Nan tucket, list of species. ..................Bull 53, pp 34-38

of Mesozoic .......................... . .............. v .:.............. Bull 4

catalogue and bibliography of North America.....................Bull 102

of Alaska.......................................... Ann 21, n, pp 439-440

of Montana................................................Bull 110, pp 22-43

of Neocene...................................................Bull 84, passim

of Newark system .............................................. Bull 85, passim

of Ouray limestone of Colorado........................... Ann 20, u, pp 25-81

of Pacific coast ......................................................Bull 51

of Paleozoic of Indian Territory-McAl ester coal fields .. .Ann 19, in, pp 539-600

of Maine..............................................Bull 165, pp 15-92

of Permian of Texas .................................................Bull 77

of Philippine Islands, Tertiary.........................Ann 21, in, pp 615-625

of Potomac formation .................................... Ann 15, pp 342-343

of St. John formation contained in Hartt collection at Cornell University ........................................Bull 10, pp9-42

of Shasta group ............................ '. .............. .Bull 15, pp 18-22

of Silurian of Montana.....................................Bull 110, pp 25-26

of Nevada, Eureka district ...........................Mon vin, pp 270-273

of Tertiary'and Cretaceous strata of Tuscaloosa, Tombigbee, and Alabama

rivers (species mentioned).......................... .Bull 43

of Texas (species mentioned)........................................ .Bull 45

of Tuscaloosa, Tombigbee, and Alabama rivers................ .Bull 43, passim

of Yellowstone Park ............................... MOM xxxn, ir, pp 440-882

Ostreidse of North America, review of ......................Ann 4, pp 273-430

Pyrgulifera, geographic and time range of .................. Bull 128, pp 84-86

Tejon (lower) species, description of some ............. Ann 17, i, pp 1036-1060

(See, also, Vertebrates, fossil; Paleontology.) 

Investigation, scientific, "logical" method of.................Ann 18, n, pp 50-52-

Invilliers (E.V. d') and McCreath (A. S.), Clinch Valley coal field.MR 1892, pp 521-526 

Inyankara Mountain, Black Hills..........................Ann 21, in, pp 249-250
WARMAN.] INVEETEBEATES IOWA. 403

Iodine, analysis of mother liquor of, from South America, Tarapaca. .MR 1883-84, p 858 

statistics of .....................MR 1883-84, pp 854-858; MR 1885, pp 488-490

Iodine, bromine, and chlorine, indirect estimation of, by electrolysis of their 

silver salts, with experiments on convertibility of silver 

salts by action of alkaline haloids............ Bull 42, pp 89-93

proportional amounts of, in chloride ores from. Colorado, Leadville district .........................................Mon xii, p 548

lolite, chemical constitution of ............... ; ................ Bull 125, pp 83,105

occurrence of. ..............................MR 1882, p 488; MR 1883-84, p 743

lone formation of California, correlation of........................Ann 18,11, p 338

description and localities of.............................. Ann 14, n, pp 415-419,

462-465; Ann 17, i, pp 546-547; GJF 3, p 1; GF 5, pp 1, 3; GF

11, pp 1,4; GF 15, p 1; GF 18, p 4; GF 37, pi; GF 41, p 6

Iowa, altitudes in ................................Ann 18, i, pp 326-333; Ann 19, i,

pp 257-259, 270-273; Ann 20, i, pp 407, 419; Ann 21, i, pp

472-473; Bull 5, pp 105-112; Bull 72, pp 195, 201, 214-217;

Bull 76; Bull 158, pp 91-92, 154-167; Bull 160, pp 197-221

artesian wells at Dubuque....................................Ann 11, n, p 262

atlaa sheets of. (See pp 74-75 of this bulletin.)

boundary lines of, and formation of State ............................. Bull 13,

pp 31,117-118; Bull 171, pp 123-124 

brick industry of................... MR 1887, pp 535, 538; MR 1888, pp 559-560

building stone from, at World's Columbian Exposition..........MR 1893, p 562

statistics of....................................................MR 1882,

p 451; MR 1887, p 516; MR 1888, pp 540, 544; MR 1889-90, 

pp 373, 393-394; MR 1891, pp 461, 462, 464, 466; MR 1892, 

pp 710, 711; MR 1893, pp 553, 556; Ann 16, iv, pp 437, 438, 

484 et seq; Ann 17, in cont, p 760 et seq; Ann 18, v cont, pp 

950, 975 et seq, 1012, 1013, 1014, 1023, 1044, 1045,1046,1058; 

Ann 19, vi cont, pp 207, 239, 240, 264 et seq; Ann 20, vi cont, 

pp 271, 282, 283, 336 et seq; Ann 21, vi cont, p 335 et seq 

clay deposits, industry, and products of, statistics of.................MR 1891,

 .p 514; MR 1892, p 735; Ann 16, iv, pp 518, 519, 520,521;

Ann 17, in cont, pp 819 et seq, 860; Ann 18, v cont, p 1078

et seq; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 318 et seq, 358, 473-476; Ann

20, vi cont, pp 466 et seq, 520; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 362, 363

coal area and statistics of..................................... Ann 2, p xxvni;

MR 1882, pp 55-56; MR 1883-84, pp 12, 45, 46; MR 1885, 

pp 11, 30; MR 1886, pp 225, 230, 266-268; MR 1887, pp 169, 

171, 245-253; MR 1888, pp 169, 171, 262-269; MR 1889-90, 

pp 147, 215-217; MR 1891, pp 180, 233-243; MR 1892, pp 

265, 267, 268, 390-404; MR 1893, pp 189, 190, 194, 195, 

197, 199, 200, 285-294; Ann 16, iv, pp 112-121; Ann 17, 

in, pp 287 et seq, 421-429, 542; Ann 18, v, pp 354 et seq, 

515-524; Ann 19, vi, pp 278 et seq, 419-429; Ann 20, vi, pp 

300 et seq, 417-420; Ann 21, vi, pp 325 et seq, 446-449 

coke in, manufacture of................................. Ann 20, vi cont, p 227

Davenport, wells at, records of.......................... Ann 17, u, pp 842-845

Des Moines River, profile of...................................... WS 44, p 78

driftless area of Upper Mississippi Valley...................Ann 6, pp 199-322

elevations in................................... Ann 18, i, pp 326-333; Ann 19,

i, pp 257-259, 270-273; Ann 20, i, pp 407,419; Ann 21, i, pp

472-473; Bull 5, pp 105-112; Bull 72, pp 195, 201, 214-217;

Bull 76; Bull 158, pp 91-92,154-167; Bull 160, pp 197-221

formations, geologic, of northeastern .........................Ann 11, i, p 234
404 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

Iowa; gas, illuminating and fuel, and by-products in, statistics of ..........Ann 20,

vi cont, p 227 et seq 

geographic positions in ............. Ann 18, i, pp 159-161, 164; Bull 123, p 116

geologic maps of, listed ............................... .Bull 7, pp 89,90,91,92

(See Map, geologic, of Iowa.) .

geologic sections in. (See Section, geologic, in Iowa.) 

geologic work in, summary of........-...----......-.... Ann 14, i, pp 224-225

geologic and paleontologic investigations in.......................Ann 5, p 20;

Ann 6, p 31; Ann 7, pp 80, 157; Ann 8, i, p 143; Ann 9,

pp 106, 108-109; Ann 10, i, pp 148-149; Ann 11, i, p 104;

Ann 14, i, pp 224-225; Ann 15, p 179; Ann 18, i, p 55

gold and silver from, statistics of ............ Ann 18, v, pp 141,149; Ann 19, vi,

pp 128, 129, 132, 133; Ann 20, vi, pp 103, 104, 105, 106, 108 

gypsum production of, statistics of............................MR 1891, pp 580,

581; MR 1892, p 802; MR 1893, pp 714, 715; Ann 16, iv, pp 

663, 664; Ann 17, in cont, pp 979,980, 981; Ann 18, v cont, 

pp 1266,1267; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 578, 579, 581, 582; Ann 

20, vi cont, pp 658, 661; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 524, 526,527 

Iowa River, profile of .........................................., WS 44, p 79

iron and steel from, statistics of.............................. .MR 1886, p 18;

MR 1887, pp 11, 47-48; MR 1888, p 14; MR 1892, p 15;

MR 1893, p 15; Ann 17, in, pp 48,63; Ann 19, vi, p 66

lime production of, statistics of................MR 1887, p 533; MR 1888, p 555

limestone production of, statistics of..... .MR 1891, pp464,466; MR 1892, p 711;

MR 1893, p 556; Ann 16, iv, pp 437, 494, 495, 499-503; Ann 

17, in cont, pp 760, 788 et seq; Ann 18, v cont, pp 950,1044 

et seq; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 207, 281, 296 et seq; Ann 20, 

vi cont, pp 271, 342 et seq; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 335, 357-360 

magnetic declination in.................................. Ann 17, i, pp 339-342

maps,geologic, of. (See Map,geologic, of Iowa.)

maps, topographic, of. (See Map, topographic, of Iowa; also pp 74-75 of this

bulletin.) 

marble production of, statistics of..--.-...-......-.-...-.-........-.. Ann 17,

in cont, pp 760, 766, 768-769; Ann 18, v cont,. pp 950, 

975,977, 978, 980; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 239, 240; Ann 

20, vi cont, pp 282, 283; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 342,343 . mineral springs of, statistics of.......................................Bull 32,

pp 161-163; MR 1883-84, p 982; MR 1885, p 537; MR 

1886, p 716; MR 1887, p 684; MR 1888, p 627; MR 1889-90, 

p527; MR 1891, pp 603, 605; MR 1892, pp 824, 827; MR 

1893, pp 774, 777, 784, 788, 794; Ann 16, iv, pp 709, 713, 720; 

Ann 17, in cont, pp 1026, 1033, 1041; Ann 18, v cont, pp 

1371, 1378,1386; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 661, 668, 677; Ann 20, 

vi cont, pp 749, 757, 767; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 599, 608, 619 

mineral spring resorts in......................................Ann 14,11, p 83

minerals of, useful.................. MR 1882, pp 681-682; MR 1887, pp 731-732,

Pleistocene history of northeastern.......................Ann 11, i, pp 189-577

rainfall in ....................................................... WS 29, p 72

average annual and seasonal..............................Ann 17, n, p 719

rocks in, classification of.......................Bull 80, pp 139-140,146,153,166

sand stone production of, statistics of .................... .MR 1891, pp 461-462;

MR 1892, p 710; MR 1893, p 553; Ann 16, iv, pp 437, 

484, 485, 487; Ann 17, in cont, pp 760, 775, 776, 777; 

Ann 18, v cont, pp 950,1012,1013,1014,1023; Ann 19, 

vi cont, pp 207, 264, 265, 266, 269; Ann 20, vi cont, pp 

271, 336,337, 338, 339; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 335, 353-356
WARMAN.] IOWA IKON. 405

Iowa, sections, geologic, in. (See Section, geologic, in Iowa.)

Skunk River, profile of .......................................... WS 44, p 79

topographic maps of. (See Map, topographic, of Iowa; also pp 74-75 of this

bulletin.) *1

topographic work in........ .....................................Ann 9, p 57;

Ann 10, i, pp 93-94; Ann 11, i, p 38; Ann 12, i, p 29;

Ann 18, i, pp 94, 95, 104-105; Ann 19, i, pp 89, 90,

102; Ann 20, i, pp 100, 102,113,114; Ann 21, i, p 131

woodland area in..............................................Ann 19, v, p 9

Iowa and Illinois ice lobes, relation of ....................Mon xxxvm, pp 151-153

Iowa River, profile of............................................. - - WS 44, p 79

lowan drift sheet and associated deposits ................ .Mon xxxvm, pp 131-184

lowan loess, distribution, structure, deposition, etc., of.....Mon xxxvm, pp 153-184

lowan silt in Illinois-Indiana, Danville quadrangle .................. GF 67, pp 4-5

Ireland, Cambrian rocks of........................................ .Bull 81, p 377

fossil plants of, literature of...........'.................- Ann 8, n, pp 687-689

oolite from, comparison of, with Kentucky limestone........MR 1880-90, p 395

( See, also, Great Britain.) 

Iridacese of Alaska ..............................................Ann 17, i, p 881

of North America, extinct .................................. .Mon xxxv, p 33

Iridiurn, bibliography of.................................MR 1883-84, pp 588-591

Iridium and platinum, statistic? of ..... .MR 1882, pp 442-444; MB 1883-84, pp 576-

591; MR 1885, pp,367-369; MR 1886, pp 222-223; MR 1887, 

pp 142-143; MR 1888, pp 165-167; MR 1889-90, pp 143-144

Iridosmine, analysis of, from various countries (in crude platinum). .Ann 16, in, p 633 

Iron, alloys of chromium and, uses of...................... Ann 16, in, pp 610-614

of tungsten and................... i...............Ann 16, in, pp 615-623

analysis of, Abert (meteoric)..................................Bull 148, p 246

American spiegel .....................................MR 1883-84, p 564

from a Gruson cast-iron armor plate.....................Bull 55, pp 87-88

from Alabama, Woodstock (spiegel) ...................MR 1883-84, p 565

from India, Rajdoha (crude)............................ Ann 16, in, p 168

from New York, Palmer (from magnetite).................. .MR 1887, p 55

from North Carolina, various localities............ .Bull 74, pp 15,16,17,19

from Tennessee, Jefferson County ........................... Bull 42, p 97

in California, Jackson quadrangle................................. .GF 11, p 6

in Idaho, Boise quadrangle........................................ GF 45, p 6

in Montana, Fort Benton quadrangle............................... GF 55, p 6

in Philippine Islands............Ann 19, vi cont, p 692; Ann 21, in, pp 591-593

method of working, by natives ............ '...... ..Ann 21, in, pp 592-593

in Porto Rico............................. Ann 20, vi cont, pp 777-778, 786-787

in Tennessee, Wartburg quadrangle ................................. GF 40, p 4

manufacture of, statistics of.............................. MR 1882, pp 108-171;

MR 1883-84, pp 246-311; MR 1885, pp 180-199; MR 

1886, pp 11-103;. MR 1887, pp 10-57; MR 1888, pp 12-35; 

MR 1889-90, pp 10-22; MR 1891, pp 47-73; MR 1892, 

pp 12-22; MR 1893, pp 13-22; Ann 16, in, pp 219-250; 

Ann 17, in, pp 45-71; Ann 18, v, pp 51-140; Ann 19, vi, 

pp 65-89; Ann 20, vi, pp 61-101; Ann 21, vi, pp 69-118 

separation of, in rock analyses.............................. .Bull 78, pp 87-90

(See, also, Iron ore; Steel.) 

Iron, chromic, occurrence, character, uses, etc., of...........Ann 17, in,pp 261-273

Iron, meteoric. (See Meteoric iron.)

Iron and steel, protection of, against rust, Bower-Barff process of.........MR 1882,

pp 164-171
406 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF IT. S. GEOL. SUEVEY. [BULL. 177.

Iron and titanium, separation of, note on ........................ Bull 27, pp 16-26

Iron-bearing carbonates, analysis of, from Penokee district..........Mon xix, p 192

Iron-bearing district of Michigan, Crystal Falls, geology of.................Ann i9,

in, pp 1-151; Mon xxxvi 

of Michigan, Marquette, geology of............ Ann 15, pp 477-650; Mon xxvm

Menominee, geology, etc., of..................................... .GF 62

Penokee, geology of...................... Ann 10, i, pp 341-507; Mon xix

(See, also, Iron ore.)

Iron-bearing formations of Marquette district, Michigan, conclusions concerning .................. Ann 15, pp 163-164; Mon xxvm, passim

Iron-bearing member of Penokee series, origin and petrographic character

of.... .Ann 10, i, pp 349, 380-402; .Mon xix, pp 190-198,200-260

Iron belts of California, Ophir district....................... Ann 14, u, pp 263-264

Iron-biotite, analyses of, from Maine, Auburn ................... .Bull 55, pp 16-17

Iron bisulphite, typical composition of.............................MR 1885, .p 515

Iron carbonate, analysis of, from Canada, Gunflint Lake ................ .Mon xix,

p 192; Bull 60, p 151; Bull 148, p 267; Bull 168, p 266 

analysis of, from Canada, Kakabikka Falls, Keaministiquia River.... .Mon "xix,

p 192; Bull 148, p 267; Bull 168, p 266 

from Michigan, various localities ............... I.........Mon xix, p 192;

Bull 60, p 150; Bull 148, p 266; Bull 168, p 265 

from Minnesota, sec. 18, T. 47, R. 45 VV.................... .Bull 60, p 150

from Wisconsin, Penokee iron range. ................... ..Mon xix, p 192;

Bull 42, p 138; Bull 148, p 267; Bull 168, p 266 

origin of (cherty) ...........................................Ann 10, i, p 395

thin section of, from Canada, Port Arthur, Dawson's road (cherty) ....Ann 10,

i, pp 484-485; Mon xix, pp 498-499 

from Minnesota, Vermilion Lake (cherty) ........................Ann 10,

i, pp 484-485; Mon xix, pp 496-497 

from Ohio, Lawrence County (cherty) ...........................Ann 10,

i, pp.488-489; Mon xix, pp 506-507 

Iron carburets, electric and magnetic properties of........Bull 14; Bull 27, pp 30-50

physical characteristics of............................ Ann 4, pp 53-59; Bull 35

Iron industry, American, from its beginning in 1619 to 1886..... .MR 1886, pp 23-38

Iron mica, analysis of, from Colorado, Pikes Peak....................Bull 55, p 18

Iron ore, action of water in formation of.....................Ann 10, I, pp 415-417

analysis of, from Africa, Bona and Tefna.................MR. 1886, pp 102,103

from Alabama, various localities .................................Ann 19,

' vi, p 62; Bull 52, p 22; Bull 55, p 86; Bull 78, p 126; MR

1883-84, p 278; MR 1885, p 345; MR 1886, pp 86, 87, 88, 89, 91

Woodstock (inanganiferous)........ Ann 16, m, p 400; MR 1893, p 124

from Algeria (Mokta) ..................................Ann 16, in, p-176

from Arkansas, Howard County.............................Bull 64, p 53

near Polk-Montgomery county line.................... .Bull 60, p 168

Sevier County................'..........................Bull 55, p 86

from Brazil, Minas Geraes. ............................. .Ann 16, in, p 69

from British Columbia, Taxada Island ................... Ann 16, m, p 54

from Canada, Calabogie Lake............................Ann 16, m, p 52

Lac-a-la-Tortue .....................................Ann 16, in, p 49

Moisie River and elsewhere (black sand)............. Ann 16, in, p 50

North Crosby (titaniferous) ........................ Ann 19; in, p 392

Quebec Bay, St. Paul (titaniferous) ................. Ann 19, in, p 387

Bedford station (Glendower) .................... Ann 16, in, p 53

Haycock mine........................'......... .Ann 16, in, p 48

Round Lake....................................Ann 16, in, p 52
WAEMAN.] IRON. 407

Iron ore, analysis of, from Canada, Three .Rivers district (bog) ....Ann 16, in, p 49

analysis of, from Colorado, Cebolla Creek (magnetic)............... '. _.Arm 18,

v, p 46; ME 1882, p 146; MR 1883-84, p 283 

from Colorado, Chaffee County....MR 1883-84, pp 282, 283;. MR 1887, p 54

Grape Creek (titaniferous) ......................... Ann 19, m, p 387

Leadville district...........................Mon xn, pp 557, 602, 647

Sangre de Cristo Range............................ MR 1883-84, p 282

various localities (manganiferous)............................ Ann 16,

HI, p 409; MR 1889-90, p 133; MR 1892, p 184 

from Connecticut, Salisbury district................... .MR 1883-84, p 271

from Cuba, various localities......Ann 16, in, pp 57, 58, 59; MR 1887, p 57

from England, Cleveland and Whitehaven districts, Furness and

Lincolnshire ................. Ann 16, in, pp 72, 76, 77, 79, 80

various localities .................................... .ME 1886, p 103

from France, St. Remy................................... MR 1886, p 103

from Georgia, Bartow County ........... i.................. Bull 78, p 126

various localities................................. .ME 1886, pp 84, 85

from Germany (Lorraine and Luxemburg).............. Ann 16, in, p 135

from Greece, island of Seraphos.........Ann 1C, in, p 157; MR 1886, p 103

Mazarron (manganiferous) ...................;....... MR 1886, p 203

from Hungary, Rakos.................................. Ann 16, in, p 140

from India (representative East Indian).................Ann 16, in, p 161

from Ireland, County Antrim (pisolitic).................. Ann 16, in, p 81

from Italy, Calabria.......................................MR 1886, p 103

island of Elba ..................... Ann 16, in, p 147; ME 1886, p 101

from Kentucky, Bath County.......................... MR 1883-84, p 279

Bell and Ohio counties ....Bull 60, p 167; Bull 64, p 53; Bull 78, p 127

Estill County......................................... .Bull 78, p 126

from Lake Superior region (manganiferous).......................Ann 16,

in, p 414; Ann 20, vr, p 133; Ann 21, vi, pp 37-43 

from Louisiana, various localities ................................Bull 42,

pp 144-145; Bull 60, p 168; MR 1887, p 50 

from Maine, Aroostook County .....................'...-.. .ME 1886, p 41

Cumberland County (magnetic) ....................... MR 1886, p 42

Piscataquis County (Katahdin)........................ MR 1886, p 41

from Maryland, near Tiinonium..............................Bull 27, p 72

from Massachusetts, Haw ley (micaceous specular)...........Bull 126, p 93

from Mexico, Cerro de Mercado ......................... Ann 16, in, p 60

from Michigan, Crystal Falls district .................. .Mon xxxvi, p 181

Gogebic district.................................Ann 18, v, pp 28,.31;

Ann 19, v, pp 46, 50; Ann 20, vi, p 33; Mon xix, pp 91, 281;

MR 1883-84, p 268; MR 1886, pp 71, 72,189; MR 1887, p 38

Marquette district............................... Ann 18, v, pp 29-30;

Ann 19, vi, pp 47, 50; Ann 20, vi, p 34; MR 1883-84, pp 264,265 

Menominee district....................... Ann 18, v, p 31; Ann 19, vi,

pp 48,50; Ann 20, vi, p 35; MR 1883-84, p 265; MR 1887, p 39 

from Michigan and Wisconsin, Gogebic range..................... Ann 18,

v, pp 28,31; Aim 19, vi, pp 46,50; Ann 20, vi, p 33; Mon

xix, pp 91, 281; MR 1886, pp 71, 72, 189; MR 1887, p 38

Menominee range ............................................... Ann

19, vi, pp 48,50; Ann 20, vi, p 35; MR 1887, p 39 

from Minnesota, Mayhew range (titaniferous) ...........Ann 19, m, p 388

Mesabi range.....................Ann 18, v, pp 31-32; Ann 19, vi, pp

48-49, 50; Ann 20, vi, pp 35-36; MR 1886, p 76; MR 1887, p 42 

northern part of (magnetic) ........................... MR 1887, p 42
408 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. 8. GEOL. SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

Iron ore, analysis of, from Minnesota, Vermilion range........ ..........Ann 18, v,

x p 32; Ann 19, vi, p 49; Ann 20, vi, p 36; MR

1883-84, p 267; MR 1886, p 75; MR 1887, p 41

analysis of, from Mississippi, Clark County.....................MR 1887, p 48

from Missouri, Callaway County ............................MR 1887, p 47

Iron and Simmons mountains ................MR 1883-84, pp 269,270

from Montana, Belt Park..................................MR 1888, p 35

Bozeman (magnetic) ................................... .Bull 9, p 17

Fox and Judith mountains ...................... Ann 20, vi, pp 57, 58

Great Falls (bog) .....................................MR 1888, p 34

from New Caledonia....................................Ann 16, in, p 182

from New Jersey, Bethlehem (titaniferous).......... Ann 19, in, p 388,392

Sussex County......'.....:........................MR 1883-84, p 275

various localities ......................................MR 1886, p 51

from New Mexico, Hanover mines ................. Ann 18, v, pp 48, 49,50

from New York........................................... MR 1886, p 49

Adirondacks (titaniferous) .................................. Ann 19,

in, pp 387,388, 395, 402,405,406, 407; 408,415^16 

Chateaugay Lake..................................MR 1883-84, p 272

Columbia County ..................MR 1883-84, p 274; MR 1886, p 50

Crown Point............. *............................MR 1886, p 46

Dutchess County...................................... .MR 1886, p 50

Jefferson County ...................................... MR 1886, p 48

Lake Champlain district............................... MR 1886, p 46

Lyon Mountain ...................................... .MR 1887, p 43

Port Henry district................. MR 1883-84, p 272; MR 1886, p 45

Port Leyden...........................:.............. MR 1886, p 47

Putnam County.............................................Ann 19,

vi, p 40; MR 1883-84, p 273; MR 1886, p 48 

St. Lawrence County ..............................MR 1886, pp 48, 49

Sterling mines......................MR 1883-84, p 273; MR 1886, p 49

Westchester County .............................'.. .Ann 19, in, p 390

from North Carolina.................................... Ann 19, in, p 390

Greensboro (titaniferous) ...................... Ann 19, in, pp 387, 388

Mitchell County ....................Bull 60, p 168; MR 1883-84, p 277

southwestern part................................. MR 1886, pp 82,83

Troy.................................................. Bull 78, p 126

from Norway, various localities, titaniferous .......Ann 19, m, pp 387, 388

from Nova Scotia, Pictou County and Nictaux mine....... Ann 16, in, p 46

from Ohio, various localities ................MR 1886, pp 56, 58, 59, 60, 61

from Oregon, north fork of Scappoose..................... Ann 17, i, p 511

Oswego.................. . .......................... Ann 17, i, p 508

from Pennsylvania, Durham Hills..........................MR 1887, p 45

Joanna.............................................. .MR 1887, p 45

Lebanon County.................Ann 19, vi, p 41; MR 1883-84, p 270

various localities ................................. MR 1886, pp 54, 55

from Porto Rico, Juncos and elsewhere.. ..... Ann 20, vi cont, pp 777, 786

from Portugal, Alvito .................................. Ann 16, in, p 113

from Rhode Island, Cumberland (titaniferous)....................Ann 19,

nr, p388; MR 1886, p 43

near Providence (hematite)............ ..... ..........MR 1886, p 43

from Russia (roasted Bakalsky)......................... Ann 16, in, p 152

from South Carolina, Abbeville County and Marietta ........Bull 78, p 126

Edgefield County....................... ................Bull 64, p 53
WAEMAN.] IRON. 409

Iron ore, analysis of, from Spain, various localities............Ann 16, in, pp 95,96,

100-112; Ann 18, v, p 323; MR 1886, pp 102-103, 201 

analysis of, from Sweden, various localities............................Ann 16,

in, pp 122, 123; Ann 19, in, pp 388, 390 

, from Switzerland ............................Ann 16, in, pp 142, 144, 145

from Tennessee, Campbell County...........................Bull 64, p 53

Carter, Claiborne, and Unicoi counties........................ Bull 60,

pp 167, 168; Bull 78, p 127 

Lawrence County (spathic)............................MR 1893, p 34

Sewanee quadrangle ...................................... .GF 8, p 4

various localities...........................MR 1886, pp 93, 94; 95, 96

from Texas, Llano County (hematite)......................MR 1887, p 52

Russ County .......................:...................Bull 55, p 87

from Utah, Iron and Morgan counties .................. MR 1883-84, p 288

Tintic district............. Ann 19, in, pp 690, 767; MR 1883-84, p 289

from Venezuela, Imataca................................ Ann 16, in, p 67

from Virginia, Clarke, Lee, and Scott counties ........ .Bull 60, pp 165, 166

Craig County and vicinity............................. .Bull 78, p 125

Houston (manganiferous)............................ .MR 1892, p 183

from Virginia, Pittsylvania and Botetourt counties....MR 1885, pp 311, 320

Rockingham and Spottsylvania counties............. Bull 55, pp 85, 86

Smyth County (manganiferous)......................Ann 16, in, p 432

various localities ............ .Bull 64, p 52; MR 1886, pp 78, 79, 80, 81

Wise County ............................Bull 55, p 86; Bull 60, p 160

Wytheville..................................... .Bull 60, pp 165, 166

from West Virginia, Cherry Run and Tazewell County....... .Bull 90, p 74

Jefferson County.................................Bull 60, pp 164, 165

. ' Randolph County ..................................Bull 27, pp 72-73

Shanghai .............................................. Bull 64, p 52

from Wisconsin, Ashland..................................MR 1887, p 37

Dodge County (flaxseed) ............................. .MR 1886, p 73

Gogebic range .......................... Ann 18, v, pp 28, 31; Ann 19,

vi, pp 46, 50; Ann 20, vi, p 33; Mon xix, pp 91, 281; MR

1883-84, p 268; MR 1886, pp 71, 72, 189; MR 1887, p 38

Lake Superior (manganiferous)...................MR 1891, pp 128,129

Wood County ........................................ .Bull 60, p 169

Menominee Range .................................. Ann 18, v, p 31;

Ann 19, vi, pp 48, 50; Ann 20, vi, p 35; MR 1887, p 39 

from Wyoming, Chugwater Creek (titaniferous) ...... ....Ann 19, in, p 387

Laramie County .....................................MR 1882, p 147

classification of.............................................. Ann 21, vi, p 32

methods of mining......................................Ann 19, vi, pp 37-41

of Alabama.............................................Ann 19,-vi, pp 58-63

Gadsden quadrangle......................................... .GF 35, p 3

geologic relations of................................ .MR 1882, pp 149-161

Stevenson quadrangle......................................... GF 19, p 3

of California, Bidwell Bar quadrangle .............................. GF 43, p 6

Downieville quadrangle ....................................... GF 37, p 8

of Colorado, Pueblo quadrangle................................... .GF 36, p 6

of Georgia, Ringgold quadrangle.................................GF 2, pp 2-3

Stevenson quadrangle.........................................GF 19, p 3

of Kentucky, Estillville quadrangle............................... .GF 12, p 5

of Lake Superior region, origin of......................... .Bull 86, pp 170-173

principles, districts, exploration, etc., of...... ...'...Ann 21, in, pp 305-434
410 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF TT. S. GEOL. STJEVEY. [BULL. 177.

Iron ore of Lake Superior region, production of, 1891-1900 . .Ann 21, HI, pp 314-315 

of Maryland, Harpers Ferry quadrangle............................ GF 10, p 4

Piedmont quadrangle ........................................ .GrF 28, p 5

of Michigan, Crystal Falls district....................................Ann 19,

in, pp 40-44, 74-80; Mon xxxvi, 'passim 

Marquette district....................................Ann 15,pp 576-589,

625-630; Ann 19, vi,pp 54-58; Monxxvm.pp 391-407,547-553 

Menominee district....................................... .GF 62, pp 7-9

Penokee district.................. Ann 10, i, pp 409-422; Mon xix, passim

of Montana, extent, character, etc., of..................... Ann 20, vi, pp 55-59

Judith Mountains ...................................... Ann 18, in, p 614

Little Belt Mountains quadrangle ....... Ann 20, in, pp 459-461; GF 56, p 8

Three Forks quadrangle. ......................................GF 24, p 5

of Narragansett Basin.......................-:........... Mon xxxin, pp 88-90

of New York, Adirondacks (titaniferous)................ Ann 19, nr, pp 377-422

of North Carolina, Knoxville quadrangle .......................... .GF 16, p 6

of Oregon .............................................. .Ann 17, i, pp 508-512 .

of Sierra Nevada._._..._......................:...._... Ann 17, r, pp 590, 655

of Tennessee, Briceville quadrangle................................ GF 33, p 4

Bristol quadrangle........................................... .GF 59, p 8

Chattanooga quadrangle _._.__..._...._..........._.__.....; GF 6, pp 2-3

Cleveland quadrangle................. .......................GF 20, p 4

Estillville quadrangle......................................... GF 12, p 5

Kingston quadrangle .......................... r ...............GF 4, p 3

Knoxville quadrangle ........................................ GF 16, p 6

London quadrangle........................................... GF 25, p 6

McMinnville quadrangle...................................GF 22, pp 2-3

Pikeville quadrangle .........................................GF 21, p 3

Ringgold quadrangle ....................................... GF 2, pp 2-3

Sewanee quadrangle....................................... .GF 8, pp 3-4

Stevenson quadrangle........................................ .GF 19, p 3

of United States .....................................MR 1883-84, pp 257-281

of Virginia, Bristol quadrangle.................................... GF 59, p 8

Estillville quadrangle....................:................... .GF 12, p 5

Franklin quadrangle..........................................GF 32, p 5

Harpers Ferry quadrangle .................................... GF 10, p 4

Monterey quadrangle ......................................... GF 61, p 7

Staunton quadrangle......................................... .GF 14, p 3

Tazewell quadrangle ......................................... .GF 14, p 3

of West Virginia, Franklin quadrangle ............................. GF 32, p 5

Harpers Ferry quadrangle.................................... .GF 10, p 4

Monterey quadrangle.......................................... GF 61, p 7

Piedmont quadrangle .................... '. .................... GF 28, p 5

Staunton quadrangle................. 1........................ GF 14, p 3

Tazewell quadrangle ......................................... .GF 44, p 4

of Wisconsin and Michigan .............................. Ann 10, i, pp 409-422

production of, statistics of .................................. MR 1882, pp 108-

171; MR 1883-84, pp 246-311; MR 1885, pp 180-199; MR 

1886, pp 11-103; MR 1887, pp 10-57; MR 1888, pp 12-355 

MR 1889-90, pp 23-47; MR 1891, pp 10-46; MR 1892, pp 

23-45; MR 1893, pp 23-49; Ann 16, in, pp 21-218, 220-221; 

Ann 17, in, pp 23-43; Ann 18, v, pp 23-50; Ann 19, vi, pp 

23-63; Ann 20, vi, pp 27-59; Ann 21, vi, pp 31-67, 80-85,113 

thin section of, from Minnesota, Mayhew Lakes (titaniferous) ......Ann 19, in,

pp 414-415 

from New York, Elizabeth town .................... Ann 19, in, pp 404-405
WARMAN.] IKON IRRIGATION. 411

Iron ore, chromic, statistics of........Ann 19, vr, pp 259-264; Ann 20, vi, pp 291-292

typical analyses of, in bulk..................................Ann 17, in, p 263

Iron ore, fossiliferous, description of the rock, as one of the educational series.. .Bull

150, pp 138-140 

Iron ore, purple, composition of............................... .MR 1883-84, p 898

Iron ore and its products .................................... MR 1882, pp 108-144

Iron-ore industry, bibliography of.................. v....... Ann 16, in, pp 217-218

Iron-ore knobs of ,Texas ...........;........................ Ann 21, vir, pp 295-296

Iron-ore series of Potomac formation...........................Ann 15, pp 330-332

Iron pyrite, of Colorado, in veins of Telluride district........ Ann 18, in, pp 790-793

of Porto Rico, occurrence of............................. Ann 20, vi cont, p 785

thin section of, from Colorado, Telluride quadrangle....Ann 18, in,pp 850-851

Iron sow or salamander, analysis of, from Colorado, Leadville district. .Mon xrr, p 723 

Ironclad Hill, Cripple Creek district of Colorado, ore deposits in, character of.. A.nn 16,

ii, pp 172-173 

Ironclad and Globe hills, Colorado, rocks of ................... Ann 16, n, pp 94-95

Ironstone, analysis of, from Alabama, Warrior field (clay)......... .MR 1882, p 159

analysis of, from Colorado, Denver Basin and near Trinidad... .Mon xxvn, p 66

Ironwood formation of Lake Superior region................ Ann 21, in, pp 341-351

Iroquois, Lake, the glacial, extent, etc., of .................. .Mon xxv, pp 255-264

Irrigation, alkali and drainage as related to..................Ann 13, in, pp 127-130

animal motive powers used in................................. WS 1, pp 20-25

areas irrigated in arid region of United States, map showing. .Ann 11,11, pp ii-iii 

in United States, table of, by States....................... Ann 11,11, p 205

areas irrigated and irrigable in United States............... Ann 13, in, pp 8-10

areas irrigated, forests, and woodlands in Western States, relative location

and areas of ............................ Ann 16, n, pp 480-483

arid region of United States, location of, and cause of aridity...........Ann 12,

ir, pp 219-220 

artesian wells as means of ............ Ann 5, pp 148-150; Ann 11,'n, pp 257-278

canals, conveyance of water in flumes, pipes, and.......................WS 43

escapes of ........................................ Ann 13, in, pp 244-249

headworks of.....................................Ann 13, in, pp 218-238

falls and rapids of................................. Ann 13, in, pp 249-256

cost and value of water supply in western United States.... Ann 13, in, pp 30-31

cost, average, by pumping and by gravity, comparisons of............ WS 1, p 16

dams for directing water ..............................Ann 13, in, pp 234-238

for reservoirs .....................................Ann 13, in, pp 321-325

rock fill, hydraulic, masonry, etc . ...............Ann 18, iv, pp 627-726

drainage basins, classification of......................... Ann 12, n, pp 232-234

in western United States............................. Ann 13, in, pp 31-34

duty of water .........................................Ann 13, in, pp 155-158

in southern California and elsewhere ............... Ann 19, iv, pp 543-548

engineering, American ................................. Ann 13, in, pp 101-349

engineering, results of surveys in 1889-1892.............. Ann 13, in, pp 351-427

engines, hot-air, gasoline, and steam, use of ..................... WS 1, pp 45-50

financial and economic aspects of....................... Ann 13, in, pp 121-132

floods, relative amount, time, and intensity of............Ann 12, n, pp 227-230

fluctuations of various rivers and lakes.................... Ann 13, in, pp 15-25

flumes, siphons, etc.................................... Ann 13, in, pp 256-267

ground water............................................Ann 13, in, pp 28-30

motion of, theoretical investigation'of ............... Ann 19, n, pp 295-384

movements of, principles and conditions of ........... Ann 19,11, pp 59-294

ground-water supplies for..............................Ann 13, in, pp 326-332

humidity as affected by...................................... Ann 12, n, p 234
412 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SUEVEY. [BULL. 177.

Irrigation; hydrography, evaporation, and seepage as related to irrigation construction. .............................Ann 13, in, pp 152-155

in arid region of United States, amount of land redeemable by.........Ann 11,

n, pp 203-205

in Arizona; Arizona irrigation canal.................... Ann 13, in, pp 175-179

canals in Gila Basin ...................................... WS 2, pp 45-53

evaporation .........................;................... WS 2, pp 83-84

measurements of flow of Gila River........................ WS 2, pp 40-41

of Queen Creek.......................................... WS 2, p 42

of Salt River...................................... WS 2, pp 35-37,39

of VerdeRiver...........................................WS2, p 38

near Phoenix......................................................WS 2

Pecos Valley canals ...............................Ann 13, in, pp 187-191

rainfall in Gila Basin.....................................WS 2, pp 19-30

reservoirs, area, capacity, etc., of.......................... WS 2, pp 62-77

on the Gila River, discussion of proposed............. WS 33, pp 48, 81

storage of water on Gila River..................................... WS 33

water, legal control of .................................... WS 2, pp 55-62

wells....................................................WS 2, pp 86-90

in California, Cache Creek Basin............................. WS 45, pp 19-24

Galloway irrigation canal..........................Ann 12, in, pp 164-168

central irrigation district canal .................... Ann 13, in, pp 191 -194

Del Norte irrigation canal.......................... Ann 13, in, pp 171-175

evaporation and seepage near Fresno..................... WS 18, pp 74-78

Folsom canals ....................................Ann 13, in, pp 210-214

Kings River irrigation canals ......................Ann 13, in, pp 164-168

Kraft irrigation district canal...................... Ann 13, in, pp 184-187

method of..........WS 17, pp 26-36, 66-75, 92-94; WS 18, pp 35-38, 79-85

near Bakersneld.................................................. WS 17

near Fresno .................'......-.............................. WS 18

near Merced ...................................................... WS 19

San Bernardino Valley ............................Ann 19, iv, pp 540-632

seepage and evaporation near Fresno .....................WS 18, pp 74-78

Smartsville quadrangle....................................... -GF 18, p 3

Turlock irrigation canal...... i.....................Ann 13, in, pp 203-210

wells in Pasadena Mesa ..........,................. Ann 20, IV, pp 546-549

Wright act..... 1..................................Ann 13, in, pp 145-148

in Colorado, canals near Greeley .........WS 9, pp 29-32,35-36,41,42-43,66-71

crops raised by........................................... WS 9, pp 75-79

Highline irrigation canal........................... Ann 13, in, pp 179-181

method of applying water.................................WS 9, pp 73-75

near Greeley...................................................... W8 9

reservoir on Cherry Creek.......................... Ann 20, iv, pp 280-284

reservoir sites in Arkansas Basin, survey of.......... Ann 13, in, pp 435^444

in Mancos Canyon.............................Ann 21, iv, pp 286-297

reservoirs near Greeley ^...................... WS 9, pp 33-35,36-42, 56-59

subirrigation in San Luis Valley....................Ann 21, iv, pp 263-265

system of Great Plains Water Company in Arkansas Valley........Ann 21,

iv, pp 240-243 

Twin Lakes reservoir ............................... Ann 21, iv, pp 238-239

water, legal control of .................................... WS 9, pp 60-66

well records.........................................Bull 131, pp 106-114

White and Yampa rivers, reconnaissance on......... Ann 20, iv, pp 383-387

. in Dakotas, artesian waters for.......................... Ann 17, n, pp 603-694
WARMAN.] IRRIGATION. 413

Irrigation in Idaho; canal lines to divert water from Snake River ..........Ann 11,

n, pp'190-200

in Idaho; Idaho Mining and Irrigation Company's canal. .Ann 13, in, pp 198-203 

reservoir site on Longtorn Creek.................... Ann 20, iv, pp 477-481

seepage measurements in Boise Valley .............. Ann 20, iv, pp 484-488

water supply of Boise quadrangle ............................. .GF 45 p 1

in India............................................... Ann 12, n, pp 363-561

list of authors of works on ..........................Ann 12, n, pp 371-373

in Kansas, development in southwestern....................... WS 6, pp 62-63

methods of applying water ............................... WS 5, pp 23-27

reservoirs for storm and pumped waters ................... WS 5, pp 12-19

subirrigation in western .................................Ann 21, iv, p 222

well records........................................ .Bull 131, pp 114-126

wells in Meade County ...................................WS 6, pp 48-56

in Montana, on Bitterroot River ........................ An n 20, iv, pp 492-495

in Nebraska, by underground waters ......................... WS 12, pp 48-53

well records......................................... .Bull 131, pp 95-106

wells and windmills.............................................. WS 29

western ...........................................Ann 19,iv, pp 772-780

in Nevada, water storage on Humboldt River............Ann 20, iv, pp 448-454

water storage on Rock Creek....................... Ann 20, i v, pp 441-447

in New Mexico, crops raised by..............................WS 10, pp 41-48

garden .................................................WS 10, pp 32-34

Mesilla Valley ................................................... WS 10

methods of applying water .......................... WS 10, pp 24-27

winter ............................................. WS 10, pp 30-32

reservoir surveys.................................. Ann 21, iv, pp 265-277

Rio Grande Valley, methods of ..................... .Bull 140, pp 180-186

in Oregon, from Hood River........................... Ann 19, iv, pp 498-500

from Umatilla River.................................. .Bull 131, pp 69-73

in Porto Rico ........................................... WS 32, pp 28-32

in South Dakota, Black Hills, southern part, surface waters and ........Ann 21,

iv, pp 574-478 

by artesian waters in 1896 ......................... Ann 18, i v, pp 597-606

eastern, and well boring in 1896.................... Ann 18, iv, pp 561-615

in Texas, systems of.................................................. WS 13

in United States; history and legislation................ Ann 13, in, pp 133-151

in Utah................................................. Bull 140, pp 220-224

Bear River irrigation canal........................Ann 13, in, pp 194-198

Cache Valley ............................................ WS 7, pp 27-44

northern, seepage water of.......................................... WS 7

reservoir sites, in Southern Ute Indian Reservation, surveys of..... Ann 20,

iv, pp 419-433

in Utah and Idaho, reservoir sites, survey of, in 1891-92 ............... Ann 13,

in, pp 445-478

in Washington, artesian wells in Moxee Valley, near North Yakima.... Ann 19,

iv, p 468 

from Wenas Creek ................................Ann 20, iv, pp 504-505

reservoir site, in Yakima County...................Ann 20, iv, pp 505-508

southeastern............................................. WS 4, pp 69-75

Yakima River Basin ..............................Ann 19, iv, pp 461-477

in Wyoming, Black Hills, southern part, surface waters and ...........Ann 21,

iv, pp 574-578 

from -Crazy Woman Creek............................... WS 23, pp 18-28

reservoir site, on Horseshoe Creek.................. Ann 20, iv, pp 270-273
414 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SURVEY. [BULL.177.

Irrigation in Wyoming; reservoirs................................. WS 23, pp 55-58

in Wyoming; water, legal control of..........................WS 23, pp 14-18

water-right problems of the Bighorn Mountains..................... WS 23

Wyoming Development Company's canal........... Ann 13, in, pp 181-183

land values, increase of, by ............................... Ann 11, 11, p 252

lands, selection and segregation of, importance of, to settlement of best

lands. .............................Ann 11, n, pp 251, 287-289

literature of, list of books, pamphlets, and articles on irrigation and allied

subjects ............................... Ann 11, u, pp 345-388

list of publications relating to irrigation.............Ann 13, m, pp 346-349

machinery and tools used in constructing works.........Ann 13, in, pp 342-346

measurement, units of, used in, with equivalents................... WS 13, p 21

necessity of, to agriculture.............................. Ann 21, iv, pp 680-691

of arid lands, considerations touching problem of ..... Ann 10, u, pp 1-16, 29-33

of ] ligh Plains, impossibility of general.................Ann 21, iv, pp 692-741

on (Treat Plains, practice of............................................. WS 5

precipitation in western United States ....................Ann 13, in, pp 25-28

problems, interdistrict, interstate, and international, and their solution. .Ann 11,

n, pp 252-257 

pumping water for ............. Ann 13, in, pp 332-338; WS 1; WS 10, pp 34-36

pumps for, types of....... '. ............................. WS 1, pp 17-19,50-51

pumps and water lifts used in, new tests of............................. WS 14

rainfall and river flow, relation of....................... Ann 12, n, pp 230-231

regulator gates ......................................... Ann 13, in, pp 238-244

reservoir sites :md irrigable lands in California, Nevada, Utah, Colorado, 

Idaho, Montana, and New Mexico, reported by topographers. ...................................... J..... Ann 10,

n, pp 58-65; Ann 11, n, pp 297-298, 299-301, 303-304, 305,

306-308, 310;. Ann 12, n, pp 10-212; Ann 13, m, pp 351-478

reservoir surveys, origin, character, extent, etc., of......... Ann 20, iv, pp 25-43

reservoirs for .................... Ann 16, n, pp 502-504;. Ann 18, iv, pp 617-740

run-off from various drainage basins ...................... Ann 13, in, pp 13-15

sewage........................................................WS 3; WS 22

silt and sedimentation as related to .....................Ann 13, in, pp 130-132

siphon elevators in, use of .................................... WS 1, pp 51-53

storage of water for purposes of......................... -Ann 12, n, pp 224-226

storage reservoirs in .......................................... WS 1, pp 54-56

streams, size of various .................................. Ann 13, in, pp 10-12

subirrigation, pipes and hydrants used in ...............Ann 13, ill, pp 338-341

subsurface supplies of water for.........................Ann 13, in, pp 326-332

underground water of Arkansas Valley in Colorado.......Ann 17, n, pp 561-601

water, conveyance of, in irrigation canals, flumes, and pipes............. WS 43

distribution, measurement, and application of --.... .Ann 13, m, pp 268-283

water-bearing formations of Great Plains....................Ann 16, n, pp 580-585

water storage in California, Cache Creek Basin ................ WS 45, pp 19-24

in United States, western .:........................ Ann 13, in, pp 284-325

water supply for..........................................Ann 13, in, pp 1-99

for public lands ....................................Ann 16, n, pp 457-533

water resources of portion of Great Plains................ Ann 16, n, pp 538-588

water wheels used in, types of................................. WS 1, pp 35-45

weirs for diverting water into canals....................Ann 13, m, pp 219-234

wells, value of, in reclamation of public lands in Western States .......Ann, 16,

n, pp 499-502 

windmills used in ...."....................................... WS 1, pp 25-35;

WS 8; WS 20, pp 11-18; WS 29; WS 41; WS 42
WARMAN.] IRRIGATION ITALY. 415

Irrigation, works for, classes of............................. Ann 13, in, pp 162-163

works for, in America and India, comparison of.-------.. Ann 13, in, pp 116-118

(See, also, Hydrography.) 

Irrigation Survey, annual report of Director .... .for 1888-89, Ann 10, n; for 1889-90,

Ann 11, n; for 1890-91, Ann 12,. n; for 1891-92, Ann 13, in 

law establishing, in 1888......................................Ann 10, n, p 38

plans, methods, underlying principles, and operations of... .Ann 10, n, pp 33-48;

Ann 11, n, pp 278-287; Ann 12, n; Ann 13, in 

Irvine formation of Kentucky ..............................-.......'.. .GF 46, p 3

Irving (R. D.), Archean formations of Northwestern States.......Ann 5, pp 175-242

classification of early Cambrian and pre-Cambrian........... Ann 7, pp 365-454

copper-bearing rocks of Lake Superior................ Ann 3, pp 89-188; Mon v

death and biographic sketch of............................ Ann 9, pp 38-42, 79

introduction to Williams's '' Greenstone-schist areas of the Menominee and

Marquette regions of Michigan" ............ .Bull 62, pp 11-30

work in charge of, 1882-1887 ................ Ann 4, pp 28-34; Ann 5, pp 24-28;

Ann 6, pp 40-48; Ann 7, pp 68-76; Ann 8, i, pp 132-141 

Irving (R. D.) and Chainberlin (T. C.), observations on junction between

Eastern sandstone and Keweenaw series on Keweenaw 

Point, Lake Superior................................. .Bull 23

Irving (R. D.) and Van Hise (C. R.), secondary enlargements of mineral fragments in certain rocks.....................'........... .Bull 8

Penokee iron-bearing series of Michigan and Wisconsin................ Ann 10,

i, pp 341-507; Mon xix 

Ishpeming formation, relations, petrographic character, etc., of.............Ann 15,

pp 590-598; Mon xxvin, pp 409-444 

Isocardiidee from the marl beds of New Jersey.......................Mon ix, p 200

Isogeotherms, investigation of subject of...................... Ann 14, i, pp 159-160

Isometrics of liquids ............................................ .Bull 96, pp 32-62

Isopyre, occurrence of............................................MR 1882, p 493

Isostasy; movements in shore-land districts.................. Ann 13, n, pp 110-114

remarks on doctrine of........................................ Ann 18, n, p 82

theory and examples of......................Ann 12, i, p 377; Ann 14, i, p 229;

Mon i, pp 357,371; Mon xn, p 289; Ann 7, pp 616-634 

. (See, also, Diastrophism.) 

Isostatic adjustment and contraction of earth's crust.......... Ann 13, n, pp 280-281

Italy, antimony production of, statistics of..................... .MR 1883-84, p 646

asphaltum production of, statistics of..............Ann 19, vi cont, pp 200-201;

Ann 20, vi cont, pp 266-268; Ann 21, vi cont, p 330 

building stones from, at World's.Columbian Exposition... .MR 1893, pp 575-576

clay products of, at Paris Exposition of 1900....... Ann 21, vi cont, pp 386-388

coal production of, statistics of................................. .MR 1882, p 5;

MR 1883-84, p 13; MR 1885, p 11; MR 1886, p 235; MR 1887, 

p 189; MR 1888, p 208; MR 1891, p 73; MR 1892, p 270; 

MR 1893, p 202; Ann 16, in, p 248; iv, p 21; Ann 17, in, pp 

314, 321; Ann 18, v, pp 128-129,136,414,421; Ann 19, vi, pp 

311, 320; Ann 20, vi, pp 332,341; Ann 21, vi, pp 113, 363,373 

copper production of, statistics of..........................MR 1883-84, p 356;

MR 1885, p 228; MR 1886, p 128; MR 1887, p 87; MR 

1888, p 73; MR 1889-90, p 73; MR 1891, pp 100,102; MR 

1892, p 114; MR 1893, p 86; Ann 16, in, p 352; Ann 17, 

Jii, pp 117, 118; Ann 18, v, pp 219, 220; Ann 19, vi, pp 

176,177; Ann 20, vi, pp 202, 203; Ann 21, vi, pp 204, 205 

fossil plants of, literature of..............................Ann 8, n, pp 707-716
416 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

Italy, gold and silver production of, compared with that of other countries.. MR 1883-

84, pp 319-320 

graphite production of, statistics of...................... Ann 19, vi cont, p 630

iron, iron ore, and steel from, statistics of.. .MR 1882, p 109; MR 1883-84, p 257; 

MR 1886, p 21; MR 1887, p 18; MR 1888, pp 28, 29, 30, 31; 

MR 1889-90, p 21, MR 1891, p 73; Ann 16, in, pp 23, 28,146- 

149, 245-246, 248; Ann 18, v, pp 127-130,136,137; Ann 19, vi, 

pp 82,83, 88; Ann 20, vi, pp 96,101; Ann 21, vi, pp 113,114 

lead production of, statistics of .........;................. .MR 1883-84, p 434;

MR 1885, pp 264, 269-270; MR 1893, p 99; Ann 16, nr,pp

372, 376; Ann 17, HI, p 156; Ann 18, v, pp 256, 257; Ann 19,

vi, p 220; Ann 20, vi, p 246; Ann 21, vi, pp 245, 246, 247

manganese production of, statistics of ...............................MR 1886,

pp 202-203; MR 1887, p 161; MR 1889-90, p 130; MR 1892, 

p 224; MR 1893, pp 151, 155; Ann 16, in, pp 446, 457; Ann 

17, m, pp 214-215, 225; Ann 18, v, pp 318, 328; Ann 19, vi, p 

121; Ann 20, vi, pp 149-150,156; Ann 21, vi, pp 155-156,162 

mining law of............................................ .MR 1883-84, p 999

petroleum localities and statistics of..............................MR 1893, pp

526-527, 532; Ann 16, iv, p 397; Ann 17, in cont, pp 717-718; 

Ann 18, v cont, pp 873-875; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 147-150; 

Ann 20, vi cont, pp 171-175; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 235-241

pyrite production of, statistics of.. .Ann 20, vi cont, p 655; Ann 21, vi cont, p 522 

quicksilver mines and production of................Mon xin, pp 5-6,14, 33-36;

MR 1888, p 106; MR 1891, pp 123-124; MR 1893, p 118 

salt production of, statistics of.... .Ann 19, vi cont, p 611; Ann 21, vi cont, p 553

Scaly Clays of .......................................... Ann 16,i, pp 500-510

sulphur production of, statistics of .MR 1882, p 578; MR 1883-84, p 868; MR 1885,

p 500; MR 1889-90, pp515-517; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 507-516

tin deposits and production of, statistics of. .Ann 16, HI, p 516; MR 1883-84, p 618

zinc production of, statistics of............... Ann 16, in, p 388; MR 1882, p 358

Jack (J. G.), Pikes Peak, Plum Creek, and South Platte forest reserves.....Ann 20,

v, pp 39-115 

Jackson beds, or group, of Mississippi and Louisiana ......................Bull 83,

pp 68-69, 76; Bull 84, p 327

Jackson quadrangle, California, geology of ................................. GF 11

Jackson stage, Louisiana, rocks and fossils of .................... Bull 142, pp 22-24

Jackson-Vicksburg limestone ................................ Ann 12, i, pp 412-413

Jacksonboro limestone of Georgia..............................; .Bull 84, pp 83-84

Jacksonville limestone of Florida..........................Bull 84, pp 124-125,327

Jade, analysis of, from Alaska, various localities .........Bull 9, p 10; Bull 60, p 124

analysis of, from Costa Rica, Mexico, New Zealand, and Switzerland ...Bull 60,

p!26 

occurrence of..............................MR 1883-84, p 766; MR 1892, p 779

Jadeite, chemical constitution of............................... Bull 125, pp 87,104

occurrence of..... .MR 1882, p 498; MR 1893, pp 699-700; Ann 18, v cont, p 1211

Jaggar (T. A.), jr.; laccoliths of Black Hills ................Ann 21, in, pp 163-303

James River, South Dakota, profile of ................................. WS 44, p 78

James River, Virginia, dams on, description of..............Ann 19, iv, pp 164-170

profile of...................................................WS 44, pp 22-23

rainfall and run-off in basin of ......................... Ann 20, iv, pp 132-134

stream measurements in basin of........................ Ann 18, iv, pp 36-41;

Ann 19, iv, pp 170-173; Ann 20, iv, pp 49, 135-136; Ann 

21, iv, pp 106-109; Bull 140, pp 61-65; WS 11, pp 11-12; 

WS 15, pp 23-24; WS 27, pp 22-23, 24, 25; WS 35, pp 95-99
WARMAN.] ITALY JASPILITE. 417

James River series of deposits and flora................Ann 15, pp 318-320, 346-347

Japan, antimony mines of ..................................... MR 1883-84, p 649

coal production of, statistics of.....................................MR 1882,

p 5; MR 1885, p 11; MR 1886, p 235; MR 1887, p 189; MR 

1892, p 270; MR 1893, p 202; Ann 16, iv, p 21; Ann 

17, in, p 314; Ann 18, v, p 414; Ann 19, vr, pp 311, 315; 

Ann 20, vr, pp 332, 336; Ann 21, vr, pp 113, 363, 368 

copper production of, statistics of................MR 1883-84, p 356; MR 1885,

p 229; MR 1886, p 128; MR 1887, p 88; MR 1888, p 73; 

MR 1889-90, p 74; MR 1891, pp 101, 102; MR 1892, pp 114, 

117-120; MR 1893, p 86; Ann 16, m, p 352; Ann 17, in, 

pp 118, 119; Ann 18, v, pp 220, 221; Ann 19, VT, pp 177, 

178; Ann 20, vr, pp 203, 204; Ann 21, vi, pp 205, 206 

eruption of Bandai-san Volcano .........................Ann 17, i, pp 538-539

fossil plants of, literature of.............................Ann 8, ir, pp 788-790

gold and silver production of, compared with that of other countries...... .MR

1883-84, pp 319, 320 

graphite production of, statistics of ..................... Ann 19, vi cont, p 631

iron and iron ore from, statistics of................................... Ann 16,

in, pp 23, 171-173; Ann 21, VT, pp 113, 114 

iron-ore deposits in...................................Ann 16, in, pp 171-173

manganese-ore production of, statistics of............................MR 1893,

pp 152, 155; Ann 16, in, pp 451-452, 457; Ann 17, m,

pp 222, 225; Ann 18, v, pp 325-326, 328; Ann 19, vi,

pp 122-123; Ann 20, vi, pp 155, 157; Ann 21, vi, pp 161, 162

natural gas in, statistics of...............................MR 1888, pp 511-512

petroleum localities and statistics of....MR 1888, pp 474-478; MR 1893, pp 529-

530, 532; Ann 16, iv, pp 399-402; Ann 17, in cont, p 721;

Ann 18, v cont, pp 877-879; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 155-161;

Ann 20, vi cont, pp 187-196; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 263-277

precious stones of, statistics of.....................Ann 21, vi cont, pp 456-460

quicksilver deposits in .................:..................... .Mon xin, p 47

tin deposits and production of, statistics of ............................ Ann 16,

in, pp 465, 516-517; MR 1883-84, p 623 

Jarvis Island, guano from, analysis of .............................. .Bull 46, p 125

Jasper, analysis of, from. Colorado, Cripple Creek district.......... Ann 16, n, p 127

analysis of, from Massachusetts, yellow ........................ .Bull 126, p 138

from Michigan ............................................Ann 15, p 569

occurrence and statistics of................................... MR 1882, p 492;

MR 1883-84, pp 761-763, 781; MR 1885, p 443; MR 1886, 

p 604; MR 1887, pp 556,557; MR 1888, pp 584, 585; MR 

1889-90, pp 446,447, 448; MR 1891, p 540; MR 1892, p 781; 

MR 1893, p 681; Ann 16, iv, p 6.04; Ann 18, m, pp 165-166 

thin section of, from Michigan, sec. 11, T. 47 N., R. 45 W. (banded magnetitic) ........... Ann 10, i, pp 492-493; Mon xix, pp 504-505

Jasperite, analysis of, from Kansas, Galena ...............................Bull 90,

p 64; Bull 148, p 253; Bull 168, p 250 

analysis of, from Missouri, Joplin....................................Bull 90,

p 64; Bull 148, p 253; Bull 168, p 250 

Jaspilite, analysis of, from Michigan, Marquette district..........Mon xxviii, p 363

from Michigan, Ishpeming, description of, as one of the educational

series...................................Bull 150, pp 305-307

from Lake Superior iron-ore districts.................................Ann 15,

pp 567-576;. Mon xxvni, pp 354-363,371-374 

Bull. 177 01 27
418 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OB1 U. S. GEOL. SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

Java; eruption of Gunung Pepandajan Volcano ...................Ann 17, i, p 539

fossil plants of, literature of.....'.--.-...-.......-..-.... .Ann 8, n, pp 803-805

manganese ores in, statistics of......................... Ann 21, vi, pp 161,162

petroleum localities and statistics of .................i..... .MR 1893, pp 530-

531; Ann 16, iv, pp 402-403; Ann 17, in cont, pp 721-722;

Ann 18, v cont, pp 879-880; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 153-155;

Ann 20, vi cont, pp 182-185; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 250-255

Jefferisite, analysis of, from Pennsylvania, Westchester................Bull 78, p 28

chemical constitution of........................................Bull 125, p 50

Jefferson limestone in Montana .................GF 1, p 2; GF 24, p 2; GF 55, p 2

in Montana, description and sections of.. .Ann 20, in, p 287-289, 329, 339, 363, 368 

features of ............................................Bull 139, pp 37-38

near Three Forks .................................... .Bull 110, pp 27-32

in Wyoming ..................................................... GF 52, p 2

in Yellowstone Park.............................................Mon xxxn,

n, pp 7-8, 22, 26, 58, 153, 206, 212, 213; GF 30, p 4 

Jefferson River, flow of, measurements of.......................... 1......Ann 18,

iv, pp 134-136; Ann 19, iv, pp 281-283; Ann 20, iv, pp 53,

237-238; Bull 131, p 22; Bull 140, pp 92-93; WS 11, p 49;

WS 15, pp 70-71; WS 27, pp 71, 74-75; WS 37, pp 206-207

hydrography of, and irrigation in basin of............................Ann 11,

n, pp 40-41; Ann 13, m, pp 46-49 

profile of.......................................................WS 44, p 70

Jeffersonite, analysis of, from New Jersey, Franklin Furnace......... .Bull 167, p 69

chemical constitution of........................................Bull 125, p 86

from New Jersey, Franklin Furnace, mineralogic notes on... .Bull 167, pp 68-69

Jemez Elver, New Mexico, irrigation possibilities along......Ann 12, n,'pp 274-275

Jenks (C. N.), corundum, manufacture and use of......Ann 17, in cont, pp 943-947

Jenney (W. P.), field observations in Black Hills, Hay Greek coal field.....Ann 19,

ii, pp 568-593 

work in charge of, 1889-1892 ........................................Ann 11,

' i, pp 80-81; A.-nn 12, i, p 90; Ann 13, i, p 123 

Jennings formation of Maryland...................................... .GF 28, p 3

of Virginia.. ....i......................... GF 14, p 2; GF 32, p 3; GF 61, p2

of West Virginia ..............GF 14, p 2; GF 28, p 3; GF 34, p 2; GF 61, p 4

Jet in Richmond Basin, Virginia ...........................;.... .Ann 19, n, p 510

occurrence of ...........MR 1882, p 497; MK 1883-84, p 780; Ann 16, iv, p 603

Jetties at mouth of Mississippi .............................Ann 13, 11, pp 108-109

Johannian series of New Brunswick, origin of name ................. Bull 81, p 249

John Day beds, correlation of.......Ann 18, n, p 340; Bull 84, pp 281-282, 317, 332

fossil plants of ......................................... -Bull 108, pp 103-104

of Montana, fossils of......................................... .Bull 139; p 55

of Oregon, fossil Mollusca of...'.:........................... .Bull 18, pp 10-16

of Washington.............................Bull 108, pp 22-25; WS 4, pp 55-56

Johnson (L. C.), iron regions of northern Louisiana and eastern Texas.

(See p. 113 of this bulletin.) 

work in charge of, 1882-1883,1885-1888 ...............Ann 4, pp 48-50; Ann 7,

pp 193-104; Ann 8, i, pp 165-166; Ann 9, pp 110-111 

Johnson (L. C.) and Smith (E. A.),Tertiary and Cretaceous strata of Tuscaloosa,

Tombigbee, and Alabama rivers ...................... Bull 43

Johnson (W. D.), High Plains and their utilization..........Ann 21, iv, pp 601-741

Johnstrupite, chemical constitution of ........................ .Bull 125, pp 78,105

Johore, tin production of.....................- ........'......... .Ann 16, in, p 479

Joint planes in Massachusetts, Cape Ann district ....... .Ann 9, pp 583-588, 597-602
WARMAN.] JAVA JURATRIAS. 419

Jointing in Maryland granites.............'................... .Ann 15, pp 724-725

Joints in Bonneville beds ..................................... .Mon i, pp 211-213

in Lahontan beds.................................... .Mon xi, pp 132,162-163

in New York-Vermont slate belt................................... i. Ann 19,

in, pp 210, 218, 270, 284; Ann 20, vi cont, p 328 

origin and relations of................................... Ann 16, i, pp 668-672

Jones, (J. H.), anthracite coal, statistics of...............MR 1889-90, pp 242-252;

MR 1891, pp 288-304; MR 1892, pp 457-476; MR 1893,

pp 344-363; Ann 16, iv, pp 163-181; Ann 17, in, pp 482-506

Jordan River, Utah, flow of, measurements of................... WS 38, pp 342-345

Josephinite, a nickel-iron from Oregon, Josephine and Jackson counties,

description and analyses of................. Bull 113, pp 54-60

Judith Mountains, Montana, geology and mineral resources of. .Ann 18, in, pp 437-616 

Judith region, Montana, geology of.........................Ann 20, in, pp 310-316

Judith River deposits.................Bull 83, pp 112,113,114,115,116,120,122,126

Juglandacete of Alaska........................................... Ann 17, i, p 885

of Amboy clays............................................. .Mon xxvi, p 62

of Laramie group...........................................Bull 37, pp 33-34

of North America, extinct............................... Mon xxxv, pp 33-36

of Yellowstone Park................................ Mon xxxn, n, pp 687-692

Juglandese from Dakota group ......................'.......... Mon xvn, pp 68-72

Junghuhn (F.), .eruption of Gunung Pepandajan, in Java..........Ann 17, i, p 539

Juniata formation of Maryland....................................... .GF 28, p 2

of Virginia...........................................GF 32, p 2; GF 61, p3

of West Virginia..........................GF 28, p 2; GF 32, p 2; GF 61, p 3

Juniata River, flow of, measurements of..........Ann 21, iv, p 91;. WS 35, pp 79-80

profile of........................................................WS 44, p 19

Jurassic. (See Juratrias.)

Juratrias flora, Jurassic flora in Older Mesozoic of Virginia and North Carolina. .................Mon vi, pp 92-93,94,95,122-123,127,128

Jurassic flora of Portugal............................... Ann 16, i, pp 517-522

of United States.................................. Ann 20, in, pp 334-422

of North Carolina.....................................Mon vi, pp 97-128

Rhtetic plants, or those nearly allied to such, from Mesozoic of Virginia

and North Carolina ................................. .Mon vi

Triassic flora of Atlantic slope .......................................Mon xv

of United States................................... Ann 20, 11, pp 218-334

Juratrias fossils; Aucella in California........................Mon xin, pp 226-232

from Alaska................................................. Bull 4, pp 10-15

from Texan Permian, types of ....................................... .Bull 77

from Yellowstone Park .............Mon xxxn, 11, pp 600-604,608-632, 642-648

Jurassic fossils, dinosaurs of North America ..............Ann 16, i, pp 152-202

from Colorado ......................................... .Bull 128, p 71-72

Denver Basin, vertebrate ..............Mon xxvii, pp 475-476,480-509

from Wyoming........................................Bull 128, pp 71-72

of North American fresh-water invertebrates ...................... Bull 29

Ostreidse of North America.............................Ann 4, pp 289-290

Mollusca from Alaska, southern coast........................ Bull 51, pp 64-70

of North America, nonmarine .......................... Ann 3, pp 411-486

North American invertebrate, catalogue and bibliography of.......... .Bull 102

Triassic fishes and plants of New Jersey and Connecticut Valley........Mon xiv

Triassic insects found in Leadville district .......................Mon xn, p 71

Juratrias history of Black Hills .............................Ann 19, n, pp 588-589

of California, Mother Lode district.................................GF 63, p 7
420 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SUEVEY. [BULL.I??.

Juratrias history of California; Nevada City, Grass Valley, and Banner Hill

districts.................................. -.......GF 29, pi

of Colorado, Pueblo quadrangle..'.................................. GF 36, p 1

of Massachusetts, western ........................................ .GF 50, p 3

of Montana, Little Belt Mountains quadrangle ...................... GF 56, p 6

of Rocky Mountain region; Jurassic movement .......... .Mon xxvn, pp 21-22

of Sierra Nevada...... GF 3, pi; GF5,pl; GFll,pl; GF18,pl; GF31,pl;

GF37, pi; GF39, pi; GF41,pl; GF43,pl; GF 51, p 1 

Juratrias rocks; Auriferous slate series of California and Sierra Nevada ......Ann 8,

I, pp 404-407; Ann 14, n, pp 445-456; Ann 17, i, pp

569, 621-632, 659-663,684-686; Bull 33, pp 16-18; GF

3, pp 1, 2; GF 5, pp 1, 2; GF 11, pp 1, 3; GF 15, p 1

Bend formation of California ........................................GF 15, p 1

Beulah shales of Black Hills............................ Ann 21, iv, pp 525-526

bitumen deposits in ..........................................Ann 11, i, p 598

Blackrock diabase of Massachusetts and Connecticut ............... .GF 50, p 6

Boscabel beds of Richmond Basin.......................Ann 19, n, pp 424-425

Cedar formation of California.......... Ann 14, n, p 451; GF 15, p 1; GF 43, p 3

Chesterfield group of beds in Richmond Basin ............ Ann 19. n, pp 435-437

Chicopee shale of Massachusetts and Connecticut.. .Mon xxix, p 370; GF 50, p 5 

coal measures of North Carolina, Dan River and Deep River areas......Bull 85,

pp 41,42 

of Virginia, Farmville area ................................. .Bull 85, p 40

Richmond Basin...........Ann 19, n, pp 429-435; Bull 85, pp 36-40,42

Dockum beds of Texas .....................................Ann 21, vn, p 103

Dolores formation of Colorado .......................................Ann 21,

n, pp 28, 67-73; GF 57, pp 2-3,13; GF 60, pp 2-3 

Ellis formation of Montana ...... .GF 1, p 2; GF 24, p 2; GF 55, p 2; GF 56, p 2

of Yellowstone Park.. .Mon xxxn, n, pp 37, 38,48,49,51, 54,156; GF 30, p 5 

Gavilan limestone of California............................... .Mon xm, p 181

Granby tuff of Massachusetts and Connecticut .... .Mon xxix, p 369; GF 50, p 5

Gunnison formation of Colorado, Anthracite-Crested Butte quadrangles,

GF9, pp'6,8,9 

of Colorado, Aspen district............................Mon xxxi, pp 39-41

Hampden diabase of Massachusetts and Connecticut................ GF 50, p 6

Holyoke diabase of Massachusetts and Connecticut.................. GF 50, p 6

Jurassic nonconformity in Colorado, Gunnison region..........Ann 6, pp 64-65

Jurassic rocks of Montana, Judith Mountains............Ann 18, in, pp 476-480

Jurassic system of Alaska, correlation of............ Ann 20, vn, pp 179-181,187

Kennicott series of Alaska.......................... Ann 21,11, pp 428,429,432

Knoxville beds, 'comparison of Mariposa and........................ Mon xin, .

pp 195-204; Bull 19, pp 18-20; Bull 133, p 25 

unconformity between Chico and........................Bull 19, pp 12,17

La Plata formation of Colorado................. GF 57, pp 3,13; GF 60, pp 3-4

La Plata sandstone in Colorado, Rico Mountains ........Ann 21, n, pp 28, 73-76

Longmeadow sandstone of Massachusetts and Connecticut...........Mon xxix,

* . pp 364-369; GF50,p5 

McElmo formation of Colorado....Ann 21, n, pp 28, 76-77; GF 57, p 3; GF 60, p 4

Mariposa formation of California.....................................Ann 14,

n, pp 452-456; GF 3, pp 1,2; GF 5, pp 1, 2; GF 11, pp 1, 3;

GF 29, pp 1, 2; GF 31, p 1; GF 37, p 1; GF 39, p 1; GF 41,

pp 1,4; GF 43, p 1; GF 51, p 1; GF 63, pp 2-3; GF 66, p 3

of California, comparison of Knoxville and...................... Mon xin,

pp 195-205; Bull 19', pp 18-20; Bull 133, p 25 

Nevada City and Grass Valley districts... .Ann 17, n, pp 88-89,102,103
WARMAN.] JUEATKIAS. 421

Juratrias rocks; Milton formation of California.................GF 31,p 1; GF 37,

pp 1, 3; GF 39, p 1; GF 41, p 1; GF 43, p 3; GF 51, p 1 

Milton formation of Sierra Nevada.......................Ann 17, i, pp 624-625

Mineral King beds of California..............................Ann 14, ir, p 451

Monte de Oro formation of California.............................GF 31, p 1;

GF 37, pi; GF 39, p 1; GF 41, pi; GF 43, p 3; GF 51, p 1 

of Sierra Nevada....................................Ann 17, i, pp 548-549

Morrison formation of Colorado....................................Mon xxvn,

pp 22-23, 60-62; GF 7, pp 2,4; GF 36, p 2; GF 68, p 1 

Mount Toby conglomerate of Massachusetts and Connecticut........Mon xxix,

pp 358-363; GF 50, p 5 

Naknek series of Alaska .......................Ann 20, vii, pp 169-171,179,187

Newark areas, structure of ..............................Ann 21, in, pp 25-26

Newark formation, distribution and history of....................Bull 150, p 78

in Catoctin belt..................................... Ann 14, n, pp 345-355

in Virginia, Richmond Basin, and elsewhere, age, conditions of deposition, etc .........................Ann 19, n, pp 396-419, 443

in Virginia, Maryland, and West Yirginia...................GF 10, pp 3,4

Newark sandstones, origin of red color of.....................Bull 52, pp 44-56

Newark system, correlation essay on................................... .Bull 85

in Connecticut, Pomperaug Valley...................Ann 21, in, pp 7-162

of any State. (See, also, formation names under this heading.)

of California....................................Ann 8, n, pp 972-982; Bull 19

Colfax quadrangle ........................................ GF 66, pp 2-3

. Lassen Peak quadrangle...........................'........... .GF 15, p 1

Pyramid Peak quadrangle..................................... GF 31, p 4

Truckee quadrangle...........................................GF 39, p 4

of Colorado, Anthracite-Crested Butte quadrangles ..........Ann 9, pp 688-689

Aspen district .......................................Mon xxxi, pp 37-41

eastern ............................................ Ann 17, IT, pp 560-561

La Plata quadrangle ...............................:...... .GF 60, pp 2-4

Pueblo quadrangle............................................ GF 36, p 2

Rico Mountains................................... Ann 21, n, pp 28, 66-77

Telluride quadrangle .....................Ann 18, in, p 759; GF 57, pp 2-3

Walsenburg quadrangle ...................................... .GF 68, p 1

of Connecticut-Massachusetts, Holyoke quadrangle ............. .GF 50, pp 5, 6

of Grand Canyon district.......... Ann 2, pp 64, 77-83; Mon n, pp 16, 34-43,199

of Kansas, southwestern ....................................Bull 57, pp 20-27

of Massachusetts-Connecticut, Holyoke quadrangle.............. .GF 50, pp 5, 6

of Montana.............................Bull 105, pp 16-17;.Bull 139, pp 43-44

Little Belt Mountains, sections of...................Ann 20, in, pp 297, 301

of New Jersey........................................................Bull 67

of New Mexico ....................................Ann 6, pp 135-136,184-185

of Sierra Nevada.......... Ann 14, n, pp 449-451; Ann 17, i, pp 548-549, 621-624

of South Dakota, Black Hills, northern part............Ann 21, in, pp 178-180

Black Hills, southern part ......................... Ann 21, iv, pp 516-526

of States. (See, also, formation names under this heading.)

of Texas ................................................... Bull 45, pp 69-71

of Utah, Uinta Basin......................................... Ann 17, i, p 923

Uinta Mountains region................................ Ann 9, pp 688-689

of Virginia..................................^.................Mon vi, pp 1-9

of Wyoming.............................................. .Bull 119, pp 21-22

Black Hills, southern part........................... Ann 21, iv, pp 516-526

of Yellowstone Park.............................................Mon xxxii,

n, pp 25, 34,36,38, 47,48,51,54,156,160; GF 30, pp 2,5
422 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SURVEY. [BULL.???.

Juratrias rocks; Otterdale sandstones of Richmond Basin........ Ann 19, pp 435-437

Radiolarian chert of Oregon .......................................GF 49, p 1

Red Beds of Kansas, southwestern............................. WS 6, pp 27-30

red color of, origin of-----..----....--..--......-....-.....-.-....-... Bull 52

Rhsetic formation of Virginia ...............................Mon xv, pp 34,58

Rhsetic of Germany and France and Triassic of United States, parallelism

of...... 1..............................Mon xrv,pp 10-11,13

Sailor Canyon formation of California .................................GF 3'],

p 1; GF 37, p 1; GF 39, pp 1, 3-4; GF 41,

p 1; GF 43, p 1; GF 51, p 1; GF .66, pp 2-3

Shinarump conglomerate of Grand Canyon district ............ Ann 2, pp 91-93

Skwentna series of Alaska................. .Ann 20, vn, pp 149-152,180,187, 235

Spearfish formation of Black Hills ...................... Ann 21, iv, pp 516-519

Sugar Loaf arkose of Massachusetts and Connecticut................Mon xxix,

. . pp 354-358; GF50,p5 

Sundance formation of Black Hills...................... Ann 21, iv, pp 520-524

Talcott diabase of Massachusetts and Connecticut................... GF 50, p 6

Terra Cotta series of Alaska............ .Ann 20, vn, pp 156-157,180-181,187, 235

Teton formation of Yellowstone Park............................ .Mon xxxn,

n, pp 25,34, 36,38,47,48, 51, 54,160; GF 30, p 5 

Triassic rocks of Connecticut......._.......................Ann 18, n,pp 1-192

of Connecticut Valley, structure of...................... Ann 7, pp 455-490

of Kansas, southwestern................................ .Bull 57, pp 20-27

of Massachusetts, western.......................... .Mon xxix, pp 351-501

of New Jersey' and Connecticut Valley, geologic relations and equivalents of................. i.................Mon xiv, pp 1-15

of Texas...............................................Ann 21, vn, p 103

of Virginia and North Carolina, and flora therefrom................Mon vi,

pp 2,92-93,95,100-101,125-126 

Tuckahoe group of beds in Richmond Basin .............Ann 19, n, pp 423-435

Unkpapa sandstone of Black Hills ......................Ann 21, iv, pp 524-525

Ventura formation of Washington, northern ............. Ann 20, n, pp 113-114

Vinita beds of Richmond Basin ..............................Ann 19, n, p 435

Wyoming formation of Denver Basin .........Mon xxvii, pp 18-21,51-60,84-85

Zufii sandstones of Plateau region.........'..........Ann 6, pp 136,137,146,157

(See, also, Mesozoic.)

Kachemak Bay, Alaska, coal on .............................Ann 17, i, pp 788-797

Kadiak Islands, Alaska, coal on...................................Ann 17, i, p 800

notes on .............................................. Alaska (2), pp 113-114

Kaibab Plateau, Grand Canyon district, description, structural geology, and

evolution of......Ann 2, pp 72,127-141; Mon n, pp 10,183-198

Kainite, analysis of, imported........!.........................MR 1883-84, p 817

analysis of, from Galicia...................................MR 1883-84, p 816

Kalamazoo River, water power, run-off, geology, topography, rainfall, etc.,

in watershed of..............................WS 30, pp 22-38

Kalantan, tin production of .....................................Ann 16, in, p 479

Kalawa River, Washington, flow of, measurements of... .Ann 20, iv, pp 63, 522; Ann

21, iv, pp 441-442; WS 16, p 184; WS 28, pp 175,176; WS 38, p386 

Kaliophilite, chemical constitution of....................... Bull 125, pp 16,18,101

Kames and osars, formation'and characters of, especially in Maine..... .Mon xxxiv,

pp 330-333, 359-469, 413-448 

Kaministiquia series of Lake Superior region ...........Bull 86, pp 181,182,185,195

Kiimmererite, analysis of, from Pennsylvania, Texas.................. Bull 61, p 29

Kanab Plateau, Grand Canyon district, description of ...................... Ann 2,

pp 70, 72,217; Mon n, pp 10,13, 23 

section of........ .....................Ann 2, p 217; Mon xn, p 57
WABMAN.] JTJRATEIAS KANSAS. ' 423

Kanawha formation along New-Kanawha River, West Virginia ............Ann 17,

n, pp 499-508 

of West Virginia-Ohio, Huntington quadrangle......................GF 69, p 4

Kanawha River, profile of....................................... WS 44, pp 46-47

rainfall and run-off in basin of ......................... Ann 20, iv, pp 199-202

stream measurements in basin of..................................... Ann 18,

iv, pp 111-115; Ann 19, iv, pp 253-256; Ann 20, iv, pp

51, 202-204; Bull 140, pp 77-80; WS.11, p 41; WS 15,

pp 58-59; WS 27, pp 59, 61-62, 65, 66; WS 36, pp 161-165

(See, also, names of individual streams.)

Kanawha and New rivers in West Virginia, geologic section along..........Ann 17,

n, pp 473-511 

Kanektok Eiver, Alaska, geologic notes taken along........Ann 20, vn, pp 133-139

itinerary of reconnaissance along ..............Ann 20, vn, pp 54-56, 85-87, 99

Kanektok silts and gravels, Alaska, notes on ....................Ann 20, VTI, p 177

Kansan till of Illinois, Iowa, etc................ .Mon xxxvui, pp 105-106, 119-123

Kansas, animal products of......................................... Bull 154, p 17

Arkansas River, flow of, measurements of.............. Ann 18, iv, pp 232-234;

Ann 19, iv, pp 360-361; Ann 20, iv, pp 57, 342-343;

Ann 21, iv, pp 236-237; Bull 140, pp 160-162; WS 11, p

62; WS 16, p 124; WS 28, pp 114,116,117, WS 37, p 265

artesian wells of, list of ................ Ann 11, ir, p 271; Bull 57, pp 13, 30, 48

atlas sheets of. (See pp 75-77 of this bulletin.)

Blue River, flow of, measurements of.................. Ann 18, iv, pp 215-218;

Ann 19, ir; pp 347-349; Ann 20, iv, pp 56, 319; Ann

21, iv, pp 226-227; Bull 140, pp 144-145; WS 11, p 59;

WS 16, p 115; WS 27, pp 94, 95, 96; WS 37, pp 252-253

boundary lines of, and formation of territory......................... .Bull 13,

pp 31, 119; Bull 171, p 125 

building stone from, at World's Columbian Exposition.... .MR 1893, p 562-566

statistics of......................................... MR 1882, p 451; MR

1887, p 516; MR 1888, pp 540, 544; MR 1889-90, pp 374, 

394; MR 1891, pp 461, 462, 464, 466-; MR 1892, pp 710, 711; 

MR 1893, pp 553, 556; Ann 16, iv, pp 437, 438, 484 et seq; 

Ann 17, incont, pp 760, 775 et seq; Ann 18, v cont, pp 950, 

1012 et seq; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 207, 264 et seq; Ann 20, vi 

cont, pp 271, 336 et seq; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 335 et seq 

Caldwell quadrangle, physiography of ..............................TF 1, p 2

cement production of, statistics of...... -MR 1892, pp 739, 740; MR 1893, p 619;

Ann 16, iv, p 577; Ann 17, in cont, p 891; Ann 19, vicont,

' p 495; Ann 20, vi cont, p 547; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 401, 407

Cimarron River, flow of, measurements of............................ Ann 18,

iv, pp 243-244; Bull 140, pp 166-168; WS 11, p 64 

physiography of valley of ................................ WS 6, pp 21-22

clay products of, statistics of ................... Ann 16, i v, pp 518,519,520, 521;

Ann 17, in cont, p 819 et seq; Ann 18, v cont, pp 1078 et seq;

Ann 19, vi cont, p 318 et seq; Ann 20, vi cont, p 466 et seq

coal area and statistics of........... Ann 2, p xxvni; MR 1883-84, pp 12,46-47;

MR 1885, pp 11, 30-32; MR 1886, pp 225, 230, 268-270; MR 

1887, pp 169,171,253-256; MR 1888, pp 169,171, 269-276; 

MR 1889-90, pp 147, 217-218; MR 1891, pp 180, 243-247; 

MR 1892, pp 265, 267, 268,404-408; MR 1893, pp!89,190 

et seq, 294-299; Ann 16, iv, pp 7 et seq, 122-126; Ann 17, 

in, pp 287 et seq, 429-433, 542; Ann 18, v, pp 354 et seq, 

524-529; Ann 19, vi, pp 278 et seq, 430-434; Ann 20, vi, 

pp 300 et seq, 420-423; Ann 21, vi, pp 325 et seq, 449-452
424 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

Kansas, coal fields of......................................Ann 16, iv, pp 122-123

coke in, manufacture of.... .MR 1883-84, p 165; ME 1885, pp 80,91; MR 1886,

pp 378,384, 398; MR 1887, pp 383, 389, 401; MR 1888, pp 

395, 400, 410; MR 1891, pp 360-361, 366, 380-381; MR 

1892, pp 555 et seq, 577; MR 1893, pp 418, et seq, 437; 

Ann 16, iv, pp 225 et seq, 255-256; Ann 17, in cont, pp 544 

et seq, 581-582; Ann 18, v cont, pp 661 et seq, 703-704; 

Ann 19, vi, pp 548 et seq, 598; Ann 20, vi, pp 512 et seq, 

564-565; vi cont, p 227; Ann 21, vi, pp 523 et seq, 579-581 

counties of, with their areas, population, townships, and cities ........Bull 154,

pp 19-22 

Crooked Creek Valley, physiography of....................... WS 6, pp 22-24

crops of, amount and value of principal......................... Bull 154, p 16

' elevations in ..........................................Ann 20, i, pp 408-411;

Bull 5, pp 113-119; Bull 76; Bull 154, p 12; Bull 160, pp 222-240 

gas, illuminating and fuel, and by products in, statistics of............. Ann 20,

vi cont, pp 227, 240, 243, 246, 247, 249 

gazetteer of...................'..................,.................. .Bull 154

geographic positions in.............Ann 18, i, pp 174-183; Bull 123, pp 123-128

geography of southwestern .........I......................... WS 6, pp 19-20

geologic and paleontologic investigations in...............Ann 3, p 50; Ann 5, p

49; Ann 6, pp 32, 72; Ann 7, pp 110-111; Ann 8, i, pp 169-

170; Ann 9, p 104; Ann 10, i, pp 154-155; Ann 13, i, p 123;

Ann 14, i, p 243; Ann 15, pp 137,147-148; Ann 16, i,pp 26-27

Ann 18, i, p 67; Ann 19, i, p 64; Ann 20, i, pp 63-64, 65

geologic maps of. (See Map, geologic, of Kansas.)

geologic reconnaissance in southwestern.............................. .Bull 57

geologic sections in. (See Section, geologic, in Kansas.)

geology of Fort Riley Military Reservation ........................... Bull 137

of southwestern.......................................... WS 6, pp 26-37

Goodland, evaporation at ..................................... Bull 140, p 350

Great Plains, irrigation practice on ..................................... WS 5

gypsum from, chemical composition of............ Ann 18, v cont, pp 1269-1271

production of, statistics of ..............MR 1891, pp 580, 581; MR 1892, pp

801,802-803; MR 1893, pp 71,4, 715; Ann 16, iv, pp 663,664; 

Ann 17, m cont, pp 979,980,981; Ann 18, v cont, pp 1266,

1267,1269-1271; -Ann 19, vi cont, pp 578, 579, 581, 582; Ann

20. vi cont, pp 658, 661; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 524, 526, 527 

High Plains, utilization of........;..................... Ann 21, iv, pp 601-741

lola gas field, extent, character, geology, etc., of... .Ann 20, vi cont, pp 217-219

iron and steel from, statistics of............................. .MR 1882, pp 120,

125,133,135,136,137; MR 1885, pp 184,185; MR 1893, p 5;

Ann 17, m, p 48; Ann 19, vi, p 66; Ann 20, vi, pp 83, 85 

irrigation development in southwestern........................ WS 6, pp 62-63

Kansas River, flow of, measurements of................ Ann 18, iv, pp 218-223;

Ann 19, iv, pp 349-350; Ann 20, iv, pp 56, 320-322; Ann

21. iv, pp 228-229; Bull 140, pp 145-153; WS 11, pp 59-60;

AVS 16, p 118; WS 27, pp 94, 95, 96; WS 37, pp 253-255

profile of ...............................................WS 44, pp 72-73

latitudes and longitudes of certain points in Missouri, Kansas, and New

. Mexico ............................................. Bull 49

lead from, statistics of................................Ann 2, xxvm; MR 1882,

p 312; MR 1883-84, pp 416,426-427; MR 1885, p 248; MR 

1886, p 147; MR 1887, p 110; MR 1893, p 95; Ann 16, m, p 

362; Ann 17, m, pp 137,151-152; Ann 18, v, p 240; Ann 19, 

vi, pp 201, 215; Ann 20, VT, pp 226,228; Ann 21, vi,p 229
WAKMAN.] KANSAS. 425

Kansas, limestone production of, statistics of ......MR 1882, p 451; MR 1887, p 516;

MR 1888, p 540; MR 1889-90, pp 373, 394; MR 1891, pp464, 

466; MR 1892, p 711; MR 1893, p 556; Ann 16, iv, pp 437, 

494, 495, 503-506; Ann 17, in cont, pp 760, 788, 789, 790, 

793; Ann 18, v cont, pp 950,1044,1045,1046,1058; Ann 19, 

vi cont, pp 207, 281, 282, 283, 296; Ann 20, vi cont, pp 

271, 342, 343, 344, 345, 348; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 335, 357-360 

magnetic declination in ................................. Ann 17, i, pp 342-346

maps, geologic, of. (See Map, geologic, of Kansas.)

maps, topographic, of. (See Map, topographic, of Kansas; also pp 75-77

of this bulletin.) 

Meade Basin, artesian conditions in..................... Ann 21, iv, pp 712-732

Meade County, wells in.......................................WS 6, pp 48-56

Medicine River, flow of, measurements of .............. Ann 18, iv, pp 240-242;

Bull 140, pp 165-166; WS 11, p 63 

mineral spring resorts in...................................... Ann 14, u, p 83

mineral springs of, statistics of........................................ Bull 32,

pp 171-175; MR 1883-84, p 982; MR 1885, p 537; MR 1886,

p 716; MR 1887, p 684; MR 1888, p 627; MR 1889-90, p 

527; MR 1891, pp 603-605; MR 1892, pp 824, 827; ME 

1893, pp 774, 777, 784, 788,794; Ann 16, iv, pp 709, 713, 720; 

Ann 17, in cont, pp 1026, 1033, 1042; Ann 18, v cont, pp 

1371,1378,1387; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 661, 668, 678; Ann 20, 

vi cont, pp 749, 757, 767; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 599, 608, 620 

minerals of, useful...................MR 1882, pp 682-684; MR 1887, p 732-733

natural gas localities and statistics of..... .MR 1885, p 168; MR 1886, pp 514-515;

MR 1887, pp 466, 496-498; MR 1889-90, p 367; MR 1891, 

p 438; MR 1892, pp 676,698; MR 1893, ppS36,540; Ann 16, 

iv, p 415 et seq; Ann 17, in cont, p 734 et seq; Ann 18, 

v cont, p 900 et seq; Ann 19, vi cont, p 168 et seq; Ann 

20, vi cont, p 207 et seq; Ann 21, vi cont, p 299 et seq 

Neosho River, flow of, measurements of................Ann 18, iv, pp 238-240;

Ann 19, iv, pp 361-363; Ann 20, iv, pp 57, 345-347;

Ann 21, iv, pp 243-253; Bull 140, pp 163-164; WS 11, p

63; WS 16, p 126; WS 28, pp 115,116,117; WS 37, p 267

' profile of.................................................... WS 44,p 66

petroleum localities and statistics of.............................. MR 1889-90,

pp 355-359; MR 1892, pp 604-606, 612; MR 1893, pp 465, 

466, 510-511; Ann 16, iv, pp 317, 318, 319, 320, 375-376; Ann 

17, in cont, pp 626 et seq, 699; Ann 18, v cont, pp 750 etseq, 

847-848; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 5 et seq, 106; Ann 20, vi cont, 

pp 5 et seq, 112-114; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 5 et seq, 144-147 

physiography of southwestern.................................AVS 6, pp 20-26

population of....................................... .Bull 154, pp 10-11,13-15

rainfall in.......................................................WS 29, p 72

at Dodge ............................................... Ann 21, iv, p 666

at Garden (monthly)....................................Ann 21, iv, p 662

at Lawrence (monthly).................................. Ann 21, iv, p 661

rainfall and run-off in basin of Arkansas River ..........Ann 20, iv, pp 325-330

in basin of Kansas River........................... Ann 20, iv, pp 305-313

Republican River, flow of, measurements of ............ Ann 18, iv, pp 203-207;

Ann 19, iv, pp 339-340; Ann 20, iv, pp 55, 318; Ann

21, iv, p 221; Bull 140, pp 137-138; WS 11, p57; WS

16, p 109; WS 27, pp 92, 95, 96; WS 37, pp 248-249

profile of.................................................... WS 44,p 73

reservoirs for storm and pumped waters in.....................WS 5,pp 12-19
426 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

Kansas; Saline Eiver, flow of, measurements of........................Ann 18, iv,

pp 210-212; Ann 19, iv, pp 343-346; Ann 20, iv, pp 56, 316;

Ann 21, iv, pp 224-225; Bull 140, pp 140-142; WS 11, p 58;

WS 16, pp 112-113; WS 27,pp 93,95,96; WS 37, pp 250-251

salt from, statistics of..............ME 1882, pp 532-534; ME 1887, p 622; ME

1888, pp .597-598, 607-609; ME 1889-90, pp 482, 488; ME 

1891, p 572; ME 1892, pp 794, 795; ME 1893, p 719 et seq; 

Ann 16, iv, p 647 et seq;' Ann 17, in cont, p 985 et seq; Ann 

18, v cont, p 1274 et seq; Ann 19, vi cont, p 588 et seq; Ann 

20, vi cont, p 670 et seq; Ann 21, vi cont, p 534 et seq. 

salt making in, history of........................ Ann 18, v cont, pp 1306-1309

sand dunes in................................................. WS 6, pp 24-25

sandstone production of, statistics of............. .ME 1882, p 451; ME 1888, p

544; ME 1889-90, pp 374, 395; ME 1891, pp 461, 462; ME

1892, p 710; ME 1893, p 553; Ann 16, iv, pp 437, 484 et seq;

Ann 17, in cont, pp 760, 775 et seq; Ann 18, v cont, pp 950,

1012 et seq; Ann 19, vi cont-, pp 207, 264 et seq; Ann 20, vi

cont, pp 271, 336 et seq; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 335, 353 et seq

sections, geologic, in. (See Section, geologic, in Kansas.)

Smoky Hill Eiver, flow of, measurements of................... -Ann 18, iv, pp

212-215; Ann 19, iv, pp 346-347; Ann 20, iv, pp 56, 315;

Ann 21, iv, pp 225-226; Bull 140, pp 138, 142-143; WS 11,

p 58; WS 16, p 114; WS 27, pp 93, 95, 96; WS 37, pp 251-252

Solomon Eiver, flow of, measurements of.............. Ann 18, iv, pp 207-210;

Ann 19, iv, pp 341-343; Ann 20, iv, pp 55-56, 314; Ann

21, iv, pp 223-224; Bull 140, pp 138-140; WS 11, p 57; WS

16, pp 110-111; WS 27, pp 92, 95, 96; WS 37, pp 249-250

Spearville, latitude and longitude of.................. Ann 11, i, p 129; Bull 70

subirrigation in western .................................... Ann 21, iv, p 222

topographic maps of. (See Map, topographic, of Kansas; also pp 75-77.) 

topographic work in .......................Ann 6, p 11; Ann 7, pp 53-54, 112;

Ann 8, i, p 103; Ann 9, p 56; Ann 10, i, p 93; Ann 11, i, 

p 39; Ann 12, i, pp 29-30, 47; Ann 13, i,.p 73; Ann 14, i, 

pp 173-174, 179; Ann 15, p 118; Ann 18, i, pp 94, 95, 107; 

Ann 19, i, pp 89, 90, 103; Ann 20, i, pp 100, 102, 114-115 

triangulation in.................................Bull 122, pp 149-150, 153-203

Verdigris Eiver, flow of, measurements of .......:.................... Ann 18,

iv, pp 235-237; Ann 19, iv, pp 363-373; Ann 20, iv, pp57,

344; Ann 21, iv, p 237; Bull 140, pp 162-163; WS 11, p62;

WS 116, p 125; WS 28, pp 115,116, 117; WS 37, pp 265-266

profile of ...................................................WS 44, p67

rainfall in' watershed of ....................... Ann 19, iv, pp 366-367, 373

water powers on .................................. Ann 19, iv, pp 375-376

water resources of portion of Great Plains............... Ann 16, n, pp 535-588

water supply of, for irrigation purposes .................Ann 16, n, pp 512-515

waters, underground, of southwestern .................................. WS 6

well records in...........'......................... ......Bull 131, pp 114-126

wells in ....................... T ............................ Ann 11, n, p 271

wind movement at Dodge.............................. Ann 21, iv, pp 674-675

woodland area of ............................................ Ann 19, v, p 11

zinc from, statistics of.......Ann 2, p xxix; ME 1882, pp 347, 382; ME 1883-84,

p. 475; ME 1885, p 273; ME 1886, pp 154,156; ME 1887, 

p 113; ME 1888, p 92; ME 1889-90, p 88; ME 1892, pp 130, 

131; ME 1893, pp 103, 104; Ann 16, in, p 379; Ann 17, m, 

pp 163,164, 166; Ann 18, v, pp 264,265; Annl9,vi,p 225; 

Ann 20, vi,pp 250, 251; Ann 21, vi, pp 249-250,251, 252-255
WAEMAN.] KANSAS ^KAOLIN. 427

Kansas and Colorado, Arkansas River Basin in, irrigation problems relating

to.................................... -Ann 11, n, pp 210-214

Kansas and Nebraska, Permian problem in..................... Bull 80, pp 193-212

Kansas River, drainage areas in basin of ...........................Bull 140, p 125

flow of, measurements of ......................................Ann 18, iv, pp

218-223; Ann 19, iv, pp 349-350; Ann 20, iv, pp 56, 320-322;

Ann 21, iv, pp 228-229; Bull 140, pp 145-153; WS 11, pp 59-

60; WSl6,pll6; WS 27,pp 94,95,96; WS 37, pp 253-255

profile of...................'..................-............. WS 44, pp 72-73

rainfall and run-off in basin of..........................Ann 20, iv, pp 305-313

stream measurements in basin of ..........................Ann 18, iv, pp 194-

223; Ann 19, iv, pp 337-351; Ann 20, iv, pp 55-56, 314-322;

Bull 131, pp 32-34; Bull 140, pp 123-153; WS 11, pp 56-60;.

WS 16, pp 107-116; WS 27, pp 89-96; WS 37, pp 245-255

(See, also, names of individual streams.)

Kaolin, analysis of, from Alabama, Calhoun County ......'... .Ann 18, v cont, p 1148

analysis of, from Alabama, Greenville, Butler County .................Bull 78,

p 120; Bull 148, p 292; Bull 168, p 295

from Alabama, Tailedega County......Ann 16, iv, pp 560-561; Bull 64, p 51

various localities....................................Ann 18, v, p 1128

from Arizona, Graham County ..................... Ann 16, iv, pp 560-561

from Arkansas, Garland County ............................ Bull 78, p 120

Ouachita, Pike, and Pulaski counties.............MR 1891, pp 517,518

. various localities...............................Ann 16, iv, pp 560-561

from Bohemia, Pilsen ......................... Ann 19, vi cont, pp 436,439

from Colorado, Cripple Creek district..................... Ann 16, n, p 128

Custer County, Security mine.....................:. .Ann 17, 11, p 454

Gunnison County......................................Bull 60, p 136

Leadville district................................ .Mon xn, pp 560, 603

Jefferson County ..............................Ann 16, iv, pp 560-561

from Delaware, Hockessin. .Bull 148, p 288; Bull 150, p 384; Bull 168, p 290 

Newcastle County (mechanical) .......................Bull 150, p 383

from England, Cornwell (washed)..................Ann 19, vi cont, p 403

from Florida, Edgar, and Palatlakaha River (washed). Ann 17, in, pp 872, 873 

Lake County ............... Ann 16, iv, pp 560-561; Ann 18, v, p 1148

from France, Coussac-Bonneval..................... Ann 19, vi cont, p 402

from Georgia, near Augusta ................................ Bull 78, p 120

from Germany, various localities..Ann 19, vi cont, pp 412, 415, 416,.423, 425 

from Indiana, various localities .................................. Ann 16,

iv, pp 560-561; Ann 17, HI, p 859; Ann 18, v, p 1148 

from Massachusetts, Blandford (washed) ................ .Ann 17, in, p 844

Hampden County.............................Ann 16, iv, pp 560-561

from Minnesota, Birch Cooley (impure) ....................Bull 157, p 76

from Missouri, various localities ..................Ann 18, v, pp 1148-1149

from New Jersey, various localities.................Ann 16, iv, pp 560-561

from New Mexico, Los Cerillos............:................ .Bull 42, p 43

from New York, Richmond County ................Ann 16, iv, pp 560-561

from North Carolina, various localities.................. Ann 17, in, p 844;

Ann 18, v, p 1149; Ann 19, vi cont, p 480; Bull 42, p 50 

from Pennsylvania, various localities...... Ann 16, iv, pp 560-561; Ann 17,

in, p 844; Ann 18, v, p 1149; Bull 52, p 40; MR 1891, p 518 

from Russia, various localities ................Ann 19, vi cont, pp 453, 455

from South Carolina, Aiken ..................................... Ann 18,

v, p.1149; Bull 27, p 63; Bull 148, p 290; Bull 168, p 293 

from Texas, various localities ...................... Ann 16, iv, pp 560-561
428 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SURVEY. [BULL.I??.

Kaolin, analysis of, from Virginia, Nelson County...........Ann 16, iv, pp 560-561

analysis of, from Wisconsin, Wood County^.............Ann 16, iv, pp 560-561

chemical constitution of ...... .Bull 125, pp 28, 29, 30, 31-32,45, 51,55,65,66,103

clays and the ceramic arts, bibliography of ........................... Bull 143

composition of ................................................ .Bull 150, p 47

from Colorado, Waterfall mine, Gunnison County, description and analysis of .......................................... Bull 60, p 136

from Delaware, Hockessin, description of the rock as one of the educational series .............................Bull 150, pp 382-384

in and around ore bodies of Cripple Creek, Colorado, character and

source of .........................Ann 16, n, pp 127-128, 159

in Hawaii, occurrence of ...............................Ann 19, vi cont, p 686

in Massachusetts, eastern Berkshire County.................Bull 159, pp 79-80

residual or rock................................"......... ME, 1891, pp 481-486

uses and deposits of.............................. Ann 17, in cont, pp 843-844

(See, also, Clay.) 

Kaolins and fire clays of Europe.......................Ann 19, vi cont, pp 377-467

Kaolinite, analysis of, from Massachusetts, Amherst and Blandford .......Bull 126,

pp 98,99

'analysis of, from Colorado, Pikes Peak region and San Juan County^.. .Bull 20,

pp 68, 98 

from Idaho, De Lamar ................................. Ann 20, in, p 171

from Colorado, San Juan County, description and chemical composition

of ......................................... Bull 20, pp 97-99

from Nevada, Eureka vein................................. .Bull 20, pp 67-68

Kaolinization, experiments on ........................ Mon in, pp 290-308, 397-400

hypothesis of, to account for heat of Comstock lode .................... Ann 2,

pp 312-313, 325-330; Mon in, pp 216, 231-237, 388-389 

investigations in.......................................Ann 14, i, pp 160-162

thermal effect of ............... --.-.-.---.................Ann 2, pp 325-330

Karyocerite, chemical constitution of.......................Bull 125, pp 59, 60,104

Karyopilite, chemical constitution of..........................Bull 125, pp 71, 105

Kaskawulsh River, Alaska, features of........................... Ann 21, n, p 349

Katemcy series of Texas, origin of name .................I..........Bull 81, p 246

Katmai Bay, Alaska, coal and petroleum on ...................... Ann 17, i, p 799

Kaweah River, California, flow of, measurements of.............. Ann 12, II, p 320;

Ann 20, iv, p 526; Bull 140, pp 279-282; WS 28, p 193 

Kearney Canal, Nebraska, seepage measurements on.......... .Bull 140, pp 348-349

Kearsarge group of rocks of New Hampshire...................Bull 86, pp 353-355

Keeler (J. E.), earthquakes in California in 1889 ......................... .Bull 68

Keewatin series of rocks of Rainy Lake region........... .Bull 86, pp 65-67, 162-167

Keilhauite, chemical constitution of ...-............'.......... Bull 125, pp 79, 105

Keith (A.), geology of Briceville quadrangle, Tennessee ................... .GF 33

geology of Catoctin belt ................................Ann 14, u, pp 285-395

geology of Harpers Ferry quadrangle, Virginia-Maryland-West Virginia ................................................GF 10

geology of Knoxville quadrangle, Tennessee-North Carolina ............ GF 16

geology of Loudon quadrangle, Tennessee.............................. GF 25

geology of Morristown quadrangle, Tennessee...........................GF 27

geology of Wartburg quadrangle, Tennessee ............................ GF 40

work in charge of, 1893-1900 ......................................... Ann 15,

pp 150-151; Ann 16, i, p 20; Ann 17, i, pp 21-22; Ann 18,

i, p 30; Ann 19, i, p 35; Ann 20, i, p 39; Ann 21, i, p 73

Keith (A.) and Barton (N. H.), geology of AVashington (D. C.) quadrangle..GF 70
WARMAN.] KAOLIN KENTUCKY. 429

Kemp (J. F.), titaniferous iron ores of Adirondacks .........Ann 19, m, pp 377-422

work in charge of, 1896-1900.........................................Ann 18,

i, p 24; Ann 19, i, p 33; Ann 20, i, p 35; Ann 21, i, p 71

Kemp (J. F.) and Marsters (V. F.), trap dikes of Lake Charnplain region.. .Bull 107 

Kemp clay beds of Texas .......................................Ann 21, vn, p 343

Kenai group or series of Alaska, distribution, correlation, etc., of ..........Ann 17, i,

pp 772-821, 836-842; Ann 18, ir,p345; m, pp 184-

196, 258; Ann 21, n,pp 476-477; Bull 84, pp 234-

252, 327; Alaska (1), p 24; Alaska (2), p 20

in Sushitna Basin, notes on..............................Ann 20, vii, pp 16-17

Kenai Peninsula, expedition from, to Taiiana River, in 1898....Alaska (2),pp 40-50

explorations in, in 1898........................ Ann 20, vn, pp 273-280, 300-303

notes on..............................................Alaska (2), pp 109-110

Kenai Plateau, Alaska, coal on...............................Ann 17, i, pp.787-788

Kennebec River, Maine, flow of, measurements of--------- - Ann 20, iv, pp 46, 64-65;

Ann*21, iv, pp 51-53; WS 27, pp 11-14; WS 35, pp 25-26 

profile of...............---..-...........------...................WS 44, p 9

water power of, and of tributaries........................ .Ann 19, IV, pp 65-84

Kennicott series of rocks of Alaska...................... Ann 21, n, pp 428,429,432

Kent (W.), gold and silver, statistics of..................... .MR 3.889-90, pp 48-55

Kentrolite, chemical constitution of..........................'... .Bull 125, p 81,105

Kentucky, altitudes in ..................................................Ann 20,

i, p 416; Bull 5, pp 120-124; Bull 76; Bull 160, pp 241-249 

asphaltum product of....................MR 1891, p 452; MR 1892, p 702; MR

1893, p 627; Ann 16, iv, p 433; Ann 17, in cont, pp 751, 754;

' Ann 18, v cont, p 929; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 190, 193; Ann

20, vi cont, pp 254, 256; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 321, 322-323

Big Sandy River, profile of.................................. WS 44, pp 45-46

Big Stone Gap coal field of Virginia and.............................. Bull 111

boundary lines of, and admission of State.Bull 13, pp 30,109-110; Bull 171, p 116 

brick, use of, for street paving in............................. .MR 1892, p 724

brick industry of...................MR 1887, pp 535,538; MR 1888, pp 560,569

building stone from, at World's Columbian Exposition .........MR 1893, p 567

in Estillville quadrangle.......................................GF 12,p 5

in London quadrangle ....................................... .GF 47, p 3

in Richmond quadrangle......................................GF 46, p 4

production of, statistics of......................................MR 1882,

p451; MR 1887, p 516; MR 1888, p 540; MR~ 1889-90, pp 

373, 395-396; MR 1891, pp 461, 462, 464,466; MR 1892, pp 

710, 711; MR 1893, pp 553, 556; Ann 16, iv, p 437 et seq; 

Ann 17, in cont, pp 760, 775 et seq; Ann 18, v cont, pp 950, 

1012 et seq; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 207, 264 et seq; Ann 20, 

vi cont, pp 271, 336 et seq; Ann 21, vi cont, p 335 et seq 

cement production of ........................................MR 1887, p 527;

MR 1888, p 551; MR 1889-90, p 461; MR 1891, p 532; MR 

1892, pp 739, 740; MR 1893, p 619; Ann 16, iv,p 577; Ann 

17, in cont, p 891; Ann 18, v cont, p 1178; Ann 19, vi cont, p 

495; Ann 20, vi cont, pp 544-545, 547; Ann 21, vi cont, p 407 

clay in Richmond quadrangle ..................................... GF 46, p 4

clay products of, statistics of...................................Ann 16, iv, pp

518, 519, 520, 521; Ann 17, in cont, p 819 et seq; Ann 18, v 

cont, p 1078 et seq; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 318 et seq, 359; Ann 

20, vi cont, pp466 etseq, 521; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 362,363
430 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

Kentucky; coal, area and statistics of......Ann 2, p xxviii; ME 1882, pp 56-58; ME

1883-84, pp 12,47-49; ME 1885, pp 11, 32; MR 1886, pp 225, 

230, 270-272; ME 1887, pp 169, 171, 256-263; ME 1888, pp 

169,171,276-280; ME 1889-90, pp. 146, 219-221; MR 1891, 

pp 180, 247-255; ME 1892, pp 264, 267, 268, 408-417; ME 

1893, pp 188 et seq, 299-307; Ann 16, iv, pp 7 et seq, 126- 

131; Ann 17, m, pp 287 et seq, 433-441; Ann 18, v, pp 353 

et seq, 529-536; Ann 19, vi, pp 277 et seq, 434-441; Ann 20, 

vi, pp 299 et seq, 423-428; Ann 21, vi, pp 324 et seq, 452-457 

coal in Big Stone Gap field .......................'.......... .Bull 111, pp39-94

in Estillville quadrangle.......................................GF 12, p 4

in London quadrangle...... . .^......... _^.:._................ GF 47, p 3

in Eichrnond quadrangle..................................... .GF 46, p 4

coke in, manufacture of.. .ME 1883-84, pp 166-168; ME 1885, pp 80, 91-92; ME 

1886, pp 378, 384, 398-401; ME 1887, pp 383, 389, 401-405; 

ME 1888, pp 395, 400, 410*411; ME 1891, pp 360-361, 366, 

381; ME 1892, pp 555 et seq, 577-578; ME 1893, pp 418 et 

seq, 439; Ann 16, iv, pp 225 et seq, 256-260; Ann 17, m cont, 

pp 544 et seq, 582-583; Ann 18, v cont, pp 661 et seq, 704-705; 

Ann 19, vi, pp 548 et seq, 599-600; Ann 20, vi, pp 512 et seq, 

565-566; vi cont, p 227; Ann 21, vi, pp 523 et seq, 581-583 

Cumberland- Eiver, profile of--------............................... WS 44, p 55

elevations in. (See "altitudes in.")

Estillville quadrangles, geology of.....................................^.GF 12

Gas, illuminating and fuel, and by-products in, statistics of........... -Ann 20,

vi cont, p 227 et seq 

geographic positions in ................................. .Bull 123, pp 100-101

geologic and paleontologic investigations in ......... Ann 6, pp 35, 36; Ann 11,

i, pp 75, 104; Ann 12, i,-pp 88, 107; Ann 18, r, 

pp 26, 27-29; Ann 19, i, p 34; Ann 20, i, pp 37-38 

(See, also, Estillville; London; Eichmond.) 

. geologic maps of. (See Map, geologic, of Kentucky.)

listed...............................Bull 7, pp 107, 108, 109, 110, 112, 168

geologic sections in-. (See Section, geologic, in Kentucky.)

glacial boundary in \vestern Pennsylvania, Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana, and.

Illinois...^......................................... Bull 58

iron, iron ores, and-steel from, statistics of..........Ann 2, p xxviii; ME 1882,

p 120 et seq; ME 1883-84, pp 252, 278, 279; ME 1885, pp

182, 184, 186; ME 1886, pp 18, 33, 96; ME 1887, p 11; MR

1888, pp 14, 23; ME 1889-90, pp 10,12,17; ME 1891, pp 12,

27, 61; MR 1892, p 12 et seq; ME 1893, p 15 etseq; Ann 16,

in, pp 31, 42, 192 et seq; Ann 17, in, p 26 et seq; Ann 18,

v, pp 24, 41, 42; Ann 19, vi, pp 26, 27, 29, 65, 68, 72; Ann 20,

- vi, pp 29,43, 44, 74 et seq; Ann 21, vi, pp 34, 51, 52, 53, 90, 92

iron ore in Estillville quadrangle .................................. GF 12, p 5

Kentucky Eiver, profile of...................................WS44, pp 57-58

lime production of.................................. ..........MR 1887, p 533

limestone from Bowling Green, compared with oolite from Ireland...MR 1889-

.---.. . 90, p 395

in Estillville quadrangle.......................................GF 12, p 5

production of, statistics cf..........ME 1891, pp 464, 466; MR 1892, p 711;

ME 1893, p 556; Ann 16, iv, pp 437, 494, 495, 506; Ann 17, 

in cont, pp 760, 788 et seq; Ann 18, v cont, pp 950, 1044 

et seq; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 207, 281 et seq; Ann 20, vi 

cont, pp 271, 342 et seq; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 335, 357-360
WARMAN.] KENTUCKY. 431

Kentucky; London quadrangle, geology of............................... - -GF 47

magnetic declination in '. ................................. Ann 17, i, pp 346-350

maps, geologic, of. (See Map, geologic, of Kentucky.)

maps, topographic, of. (vSee Map, topographic, of Kentucky; also p 77

of this bulletin.) 

marl deposits in..............................................MR 1886, p 620

mineral spring resorts in ......................................Ann 14, n, p 83

mineral springs of, statistics of, Bull 32, pp 106-118; MR 1883-84, p 982; MR 1885, 

p 538; MR 1886, p 716; MR 1887, p 684; MR 1888, p 627; 

MR 1889-90, p 527; MR 1891, pp 603, 605; MR 1892, pp 824, 

827; MR 1893, pp 774, 777-778, 784, 788, 794; Ann 16, iv, pp 

709, 713, 720; Ann 17, in cont, pp 1027,1033,1041; Ann 18, 

v cont, pp 1371,1378,1386; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 661, 668, 677; 

Ann 20, vi cont, pp 749, 758, 766; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 609, 619 

minerals of, useful..................MR 1882, pp 684-686; MR 1887, pp 733-735

natural gas localities and statistics of.... -MR 1887, pp 489-492; MR 1888, pp 506-

509; MR 1891, p 438; MR 1892, pp 676, 696-697; MR 1893, pp

- 536,540; Ann 16, iv, p415 etseq; Ann 17, in cont, p 734 etseq;

Ann 18, v cont, p 900 et seq; Ann 19, vi cont, p 168 et seq;

Ann 20, vi cont, p 207 et seq; Ann 21, vi cont, p 299 et seq

paint, mineral, production of.................MR 1892, p 818; Ann 16, iv, p 695

peridotite of Elliott County ...................... .Bull 38; Bull 42, pp 136-137

petroleum, localities and statistics of................................ MR 1882,

pp 189, 216; MR 1883-84, p 216; MR 1885, p 147; MR 

1888, p 463; MR 1889-90, pp 292, 350-353; MR 1891, pp 

405, 407, 434-435; MR 1892, pp 604, 606, 612; MR 1893, 

pp 465, 466; Ann 16, iv,pp 317, 319, 320, 376-378; Ann 17, in 

cont, pp 626, 629, 630, 700-701; Ann 18, v cont, pp 750 et seq, 

838-840; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 5 et seq, 26-27, 95-96; Ann 20, 

vi cont, pp 5, 7, 9, 42-44; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 6, 7, 12, 60-61 

phosphate in Richmond quadrangle................................ GF 46, p 4

phosphatic limestones of................................. .Bull 46, pp 116-117

rainfall in ...................... 1...............Ann 17, n, p 719; WS 29, p 72

Richmond quadrangle, geology of...................................... GF 46

road material in Richmond quadrangle .............................. GF 46, p 4

Rough River, profile of .......................................... WS 44, p 45

salt from, statistics of..........................MR 1882, pp 532-534; MR 1891,

p 572; MR 1892, pp 793, 794; MR 1893, p 720; Ann 16, iv,

p 648; Ann 17, in cont, p 988; Ann 20, vi cont, pp 674, 675

sandstone production of, statistics of .............................MR 1889-90,

pp 395-396; MR 1891, pp 461, 462; MR 1892, p 710; MR 

1893, p 553; Ann 16, iv, pp 437, 484, 485, 487; Ann 17, in

f . cont, pp 760, 775, 776, 777; Ann 18, v cont, pp 950, 1012,

1013, 1014; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 207, 264 et seq; Ann 20, vi

cont, pp 271, 336 et seq; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 335, 353-356

sections, geologic in. (See Section, geologic, in Kentucky.)

soils in Estillville quadrangle ..................................... .GF 12, p 5

in London quadrangle........................................ .GF 47, p 3

in Richmond quadrangle......................................GF 46, p 4

topographic maps of. (See Map, topographic, of Kentucky; also list on

P77.) 

topographic work in...........Ann 4, pp 13-15; Ann 6, p 9; Ann 7, p 51; Ann

 8, i, p 102; Ann 9, pp 54, 55; Ann 10, i, p 91; Ann 11, i, p 

37; Ann 12, i, p 27; Ann 13, i, p 72; Ann 18, i, p 95; Ann 

19, i, pp 89, 90, 98-99; Ann 20, i, pp 100, 102, 111, 115-116
432 INDEX TO PUBLICATION'S OF U. S. GEOL. SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

Kentucky; triangulation in..................Bull 122, pp 76,80-82,85-92,98,99,100

woodland area in.,... ......................................... Ann 19, v, p 8

Kentucky Eiver, profile of.................... J.................. WS 44, pp 57-58

Keokuk formation of Indiana................................ Ann 11, i, pp 638-639

of Iowa......................................................Ann 11, i, p 312

Keratophyre, analysis of, from Connecticut, New Haven ..........Ann 21, in, p. 81

analysis of, from Massachusetts, Marblehead Neck..................... Bull 78,

p 121; Bull 107, p 21; Bull 148, p 78; Bull 168, p 34 

Kerguelen land, silicified wood from............................... Ann 8,11, p 817

Kern Eiver, flow of, measurements of..........Ann 12, 11, pp 310, 319; Ann 18, iv,

pp 395-397, 398; Ann 19, iv, pp 523-524; Ann 20, iv, pp 64,

'536-538; Ann 21, iv, p 469; Bull 131, pp 79-80; Bull 140, pp

267-274; WS 17, pp 38-39; WS 28, p 196; WS 39, pp 405-407

water powers on.......................................Ann 19, iv, pp 524-526

Kerolite, analysis of, from Massachusetts, Blandford ................ .Bull 126, p 34

chemical constitution of....................................... .Bull 125, p 74

Kerr (W. C.), minor metals of North Carolina ................MR 1882, pp 659-661

Kerrite, analysis of, from North Carolina, Macon County ................. .Bull 74,

p65; Bull 78, p 28 

Kersantite, analysis of, from. Yellowstone Park, Bighorn Pass .......Mon. xxxii, n,

p 70; Bull 148, p 136; Bull 168, p 110 

in Maine, Aroostook volcanic area.............................Bull 165, p 151

in Montana, Fort Benton quadrangle ..............................GF 55, p 3

in Yellowstone Park................................. .Mon xxxii, n, pp 69-72

transition into, from minette, in Little Belt Mountains.... ....Ann 20, in, p 538

Kettleholes and other basins, formation of..................Mon xxxiv, pp 453-455

Kettleholes. (See Potholes.)

Keweenaw rocks of Lake Superior region. .Ann 3, pp 93-188; Ann 7, pp 20, 419-421;

Ann 16, i, pp 794-796; Mon v, pp 24-409; Bull 86, pp 160-162

chronologic list of works that embrace references to.. .Mon v, pp 14-23, 431-432

on Keweenaw Point, junction between Eastern sandstone and ......... .Bull 23

' references to literature of................................ .Bull 81, pp 198,199

western equivalents of ........................................ .Bull 86, p 330

(See, also, Algonkian.)

Keyes (C. R.), bibliography of North American paleontology, 1888-1892...Bull 121 

origin and relations of central Maryland granites...........Ann 15, pp 685-740

sketch of coal deposits of Iowa...........................MR 1892, pp 398-404

Kiamitia clay of Texas ...................................Ann 21, vii, pp 252-257

Kibbey sandstone of Montana ........... Ann 20, in, p 295; GF 55, p 2; GF 56, p 2

Kieselspath, analysis of, from Massachusetts, Hampshire County.....Bull 126, p 12

Kieserite, analysis of.............................................MR 1887, p 638

Kikuchi (Y.) and Sekiya (S.), eruption of Bandai-san Volcano in Japan... Ann 17, i,

pp 538-539 

Killinite, analysis of, from Massachusetts, Hampshire County .......Bull 126, p 116

Kimball (J. P.), quoted on the grahamite vein in the Huesteca, Mexico.... .Ann 17,

i, pp 940-941 

Kimberling shale of Virginia and West Virginia..."..... .GF 26, pp 2-3; GF 44, p 3

Kimberlite, analysis of, from Kentucky, Elliott County dike.........Bull 168, p 56

from Kentucky, Elliott County, .description of, as one of the educational

series...................................Bull 150, pp 290-294

thin sections of, from Kentucky, Elliott County...........Bull 150, pp 292-293

Kinderhook group, history of discussions concerning....Bull 80,pp 161,173-192, 262

Kinderhook limestone of Iowa....................................Ann 11, i, p 313
WARMAN.] KENTUCKY KKEBEL1TE. 433

King (C.), quoted on Comstock lode ............................Mon in, pp 24-26

quoted on dynamic action in Great Basin...................... Ann 17, i, p 532

quoted on glaciers of Mount Shasta......................... Ann 5, pp 329-331

quoted on Paleozoic series in western Nevada..................... Ann 17, r, p 533

production of precious metals in United States .............. Ann 2, pp 331-401

report as director for 1879-80..................................Ann 1, pp 3-79

resignation of, from directorship ..................................Ann 2, p xi

Survey in charge of, 1880-1882 ................. Ann 2, pp 44-46; Ann 3, pp 3-9

King (F. H.), principles and conditions of movements of ground water.....Ann 19,

11, pp 59-294 

Kings River, California, flow of, measurements of........................... Ann 12,

n, pp 316-317; Ann 13, in, p 22; Ann 18, iv, pp 390-395; 

Ann 19, iv, pp 518-523; Ann 20, iv, pp 63-64, 526,534^-536; 

Ann 21, TV, pp 467-468; Bull 131, pp 80-81; Bull 140, 

pp 283-288; WS 11, p 92; WS 16, pp 191-192; WS 18, pp 

39-41; WS 28, pp 184, 185, 186, 193; WS 39, pp 403-405 

irrigation canals along .................... ._ ......... Ann 13, in, pp 164-168

Kingston group of rocks of New Brunswick ................... .Bull 86, pp 232-238

Kingston quadrangle, Tennessee, geology of................................. GF 4

Kingstown series of Narragansett Basin .......... .Mon xxxin, pp 331-347, 361-363

(See, also, Cranston beds.) 

Kirchhoff (C.), jr., copper, statistics of .................................MR 1882,

pp 213-257; MR 1883-84, pp 322-374; MR 1885, pp 208-243;

MR 1886, pp 109-139; MR 1887, pp 66-97; MR 1888, pp

43-77; MR 1889-90, pp 56-77; MR 1891, pp 81-102; MR

1892, pp 95-120; MR 1893, pp 62-88; Ann 16, in, pp 332-358;

Ann 17, in, pp 81-129; Ann 18, v, pp 185-235; Ann 19, vr,

N pp 137-196; Ann 20, vi, pp 169-220; Ann 21, vr, pp 163-223

lead, statistics of ..................................................MR 1882,

. pp 306-323; MR 1883-84, pp 411-440; MR 1885, pp 244-271; 

MR 1886, pp 140-153; MR 1887, pp 98-112; MR 1888, pp 

79-91; MR 1889-90, pp78-87; MR 1891, pp 103-110; MR 1892, 

pp 121-129; MR 1893, pp 89-102; Ann 16, in, pp 359-377; 

Ann 17, in, pp 131-162; Ann 18, v,.pp 237-262; Ann 19, vi, 

pp 197-222; Ann 20, vr, pp 221-247; Ann 21, vr, pp 225-247 

zinc, statistics of.......................................MR 1882, pp 346-358;

MR 1883-84, pp 474-491; MR 1885, pp 272-283; MR 1886,

.pp 154-159; MR 1887, pp 113-117; MR 1888, pp 92-96;

MR 1889-90,-pp 88-93; MR 1891, pp 111-116; MR 1892,

pp 130-137; MR 1893, pp 102-110; Ann 16, in, pp 378-388;

Ann 17, in, pp 163-177; Ann 18, v, pp 263-280; Ann 19, vr,

pp 223-239; Ann 20, vr, pp 249-266; Ann 21, vi, pp 249-266

Kitchi schists, distribution, relations, petrographic character, etc., of.......Ann 15,

pp 496-500; Mon xxvin, pp 160-169 

Kittitas system of Washington .........................Bull 108, p 20; WS 4, p 40

Klamath Mountains, location, topography, etc., of ......Ann 14, n, pp 404-405, 408

Klamath River, profile of............................................ WS 44, p 96

Klementite, analysis of........................................... .Bull 113, p 17

chemical constitution of....................................... .Bull 125, p 55

Kletsan Creek, Alaska, copper deposits on ..................Ann 21, 11, pp 379-381

Klondike district, Alaska, discovery and development..Ann 18, in, pp 123-124, 359

(See, also, Alaska.) 

Klutena series of Alaska ...................... Ann 20, vii, p 410; Alaska (2), .p 58

Knebelite, chemical constitution of............................ Bull 125, pp 68, 104

Bull. ITT 01 28 '
434 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SURVEY* [BULL. 177.

Knowlton (F. H.), catalogue of Cretaceous and Tertiary plants of North

America ............................................Bull 152

Dakota plants from Woodbine, Cooke County, Texas, collected by G. H.

. Eagsdale, of Gainesville .................... Ann 21, vn, p 315

description of a new genus and species of fossil wood from the Jurassic of

the Black Hills ........................Ann 20, n, pp 420-422

description of a new species of Araucarioxylon from cycad bed of Freezeout Hills, Carbon County, Wyoming..... Ann 20, n, pp 418-419

description of a species of fossil wood from the Black Hills. .Ann 19, u, pp 644-645 

description of a small collection of fossil wood from the Triassic area of

North Carolina ........................Ann 20, u, pp 272-274

flora of Lararnie and Livingston formations in Montana.......Bull 105, pp 43-66

flora of Montana formation.......................................... .Bull 163

fossil flora of Yellowstone Park...................... Mon xxxn, n, pp 651-882

fossil plants associated with lavas of Cascade Kange ........Ann 20, in, pp 37-64

fossil plants from Alaska, .with a table showing their relative distribution. ................................... Ann 17,i, pp 876-897

fossil plants from Arthurs Bluff of Ked River, Lamar County, Texas, collected in 1894 by T. W. Vaughan...... Ann 21, vn, pp 314-315

fossil plants from Washington ............................ Bull 108, pp 103-104

fossil plants of Denver Basin........................... Mon xxvn, pp 466-473

fossil plants of the Esmeralda formation ................. Ann 21, n, pp 209-222

fossil plants of Payette formation .......................Ann 18, in, pp 721-744

fossil wood and lignite of the Potomac formation '..................... .Bull 56

Lesquereux's "Flora of the Dakota group," edited by................Mon xvu

preliminary report on a collection of fossil plants from the vicinity of Winthrop, Washington.....................Aim 20, n, pp 117-118

quoted on the climatic condition of northern California during Miocene

time, as indicated by fossil plants ....... Ann 14, n, pp 421-422

quoted on Kenai group of rocks.......................... Ann 17, i, pp 839-841

quoted on paleobotanic literature of Alaska...............Ann 17, i, pp 872-874

report on a collection of fossil plants from the Yukon River, Alaska, 

obtained by Mr. J. E. Spurr and party during the summer of 1896 ............ , ...............Ann 18, in, pp 194-196

report on fossil wood from Newark formation of South Britain, Connecticut........................-----Ann 21, in, pp 161-162

report on some fossil wood from Richmond Basin, Virginia ............ Ann 19,

11, pp 516-519

report on two supposed new species of fossil trees from the isles of Portland and Wight......................... Ann 16, i, pp 495-496

small collection of fossil plants from Rhameys Hill, Denison, Texas, collected by Mr. T. V. Munson, of Denison.... .Ann 21, vn, p 316

work in charge of, 1894-1900.. .Ann 16, i, pp 41-42; Ann 17, i, p 68; Ann 18, i, pp

63-64; Ann'19, i, p 65; Ann 20, i, pp"66-67; Ann 21, i, p 92

Knox dolomite of Alabama.................................GF 19, p 2; GF 35, p 2

of Georgia..............................................GF 2, p 1; GF 19, p 2

of Kentucky......;....,......................................... .GF 12, p 2

..of North Carolina.................................................GF 16, p 4

of Tennessee.................................GF 2, pi; GF 4, p 2; G-F6,pl;

GF 8, p 2; GF 12, p 2; GF 16, p 4; GF 19, p 2; GF 20, p 2;

GF 21, p 2; GF 25, p 3; GF 27, p 2; GF 33, p 2; GF 59, p 3

of Virginia................................ .GF 12, p 2; GF 44, p 2; GF 59, p 3

of West Virginia .................................................. GF 44, p 2

Knox sandstones and shales of Alabama and Tennessee.... .Bull 81, pp 147, 306-307
WARMAN.] KJSTOWLTON KUSKOKWIM. 435

Knoxville beds of California...........................Bull 82, pp 184,185,186,187

fossils of...........................................Bull 15, pp 19-22; Bull 133

identity of Mariposa and.............. ,M.on xin, pp 195-204; Bull 19, pp 18-20

unconformity between Chico and........................... .Bull 19, pp 12-17

Knoxville quadrangle, Tennessee-North Carolina, geology of ................ GF 16

Koch (P.), early history of Judith Mountain region, Montana ............. Ann 18,

in, pp 448-449 

Kolmakof series of Alaska.................... .Ann 20, vn, pp 161-163,182-183,187

Kona dolomite, distribution, petrographic character, etc., of ...............Ann 15,

pp 523-530; Mon xxvrii, pp 240-256 

Kootanie formation or beds of Montana...........Bull 82, pp 143,145,166,167-170,

178,187,189, 190, 191, 197, 239, 250, 254-255; Bull.139,p 44 

of Montana, Judith Mountains .........................Ann 18, in, pp 480-482

section of, on Judith River..............................Ann 20, in, p 296

Kootznahoo Inlet, Admiralty Island, Alaska, coal at..........Ann ] 7, i, pp 776-783

Korea, iron industry of .................................... Ann 16, in, pp 170-171

Kornerupine, chemical constitution of..........................Bull 125, pp 65, 86

Kotlo series of rocks of Alaska..........................Ann 21, n, pp 357-358,368

Kotscllllbeite, analysis of, from Russia, Ural..........................Bull 61, p 29

from California, mineralogy of...............................Bull 61, pp 27-30

Kotsina River, Alaska, geology of region near................Ann 21, n, pp 420-422

trail along ..................L............................... Ann 21,11, p 416

Kowak clays of Alaska.................. Ann 18, in, p 219; Bull 84, pp 265-268,327

correlation of..___..._.................-.......... ...........Ann 18,11,p 335

locality and character of...................................... Ann 17, i, p 856

Kowak River, Alaska, notes on ............................ Alaska (2), pp 127-128

Koyukuk region, Alaska, notes on................................Nome, pp 55-56

Koyukuk River, Alaska, distances along, table of ............Ann 21, n, pp 450-452

routes and trails in basin of............................. Ann 21, n, pp 455-457

South Fork of, distances along, table of....................... Ann 21, n, p 453

topography and drainage of basin of ....................Ann 21,11, pp 467-471

Koyukuk and Chandlar rivers, Alaska, reconnaissance along...Ann 21, n, pp 4.41-486 

Kraft irrigation district canal, California ...............'.... .Ann 13, in, pp 184-187

Kryptotile, chemical constitution of .......................... .Bull 125, pp 65,101

Kiibel (S. J.), work in charge of, 1889-1900 ....................... .......Ann 11,

i, pp 134-136; Ann 12, i, pp 138-140; Ann 13, i, pp 166-180; 

 Ann 14, i, pp 272-273; Ann 15, pp 200-202; Ann 16, i, pp 

83-84; Ann 17, i, pp 116-117; Ann 18, i, pp 125-127; Ann 19, 

T, pp 137-139; Ann 20, i, pp 155-157; Ann 21, i, pp 168-184 

Kuiu Island, Alaska, coal on.................................Ann 17, i, pp 774-776

fossils from.............................................Ann 17, :r, pp 902-906

Kunz (G. F.), American gems and precious stones, statistics of.. .MR 1882, pp483-499;

MR 1883-84, pp 723-782; MR 1885, pp 437-444; MR 

1886, pp 595-605; MR 1887, pp 555-579; MR 1888, pp 

580-585; MR 1889-90, pp445-448; MR 189J, pp539-551; 

MR 1892, pp 756-781; MR 1893, pp 680-702; Ann 16, 

iv, pp 595-605; Ann 17, in cont, pp 895-926; Ann 18, 

v cont, pp 1183-1217; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 497-514; Ann 

20, vi cont, pp 557-602; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 419-462 

Kuskokwim drainage area, Alaska, notes on.................Alaska (2), pp 122-123

Kuskokwini expedition (1898), Alaska, report of..............Alaska (2), pp 28-39

Kuskokwim gravels and silts of Alaska, notes on............ Ann 20, vir, pp 175-176

Kuskokwim River, Alaska, geologic notes taken along.......Ann 20, vn, pp 121-133

itinerary of reconnaissance along. ....,,,.,. ,..... .Ann 20, vii, pp 51-54, 67-76,
436 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. QEOL. SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

Kyanite. (See Cyanite.)

La Motte sandstone of Missouri, character and occurrence of..... .Bull 132, pp 12-14

La Plata dome, Colorado, description, origin, erosion, etc., of....... .GF 60, pp 8-11

La Plata formation of Colorado. ........................GF 57, pp 3; GF 60, pp .3-4

La Plata Mountains, Colorado, geology of, literature of...........Bull 86, pp 323-324

geology, topography, etc., of .....................................GF 60, pp 1-2

glaciation of..........................................Mon xxxiv, pp 338-340

structure and rocks of..................................Ann 14, u, pp 206-209

La Plata quadrangle, Colorado, geology of ................................. GF 60

La Plata River, Colorado, course and character of....................... GF 60, p 1

profile of ......................;. ................................WS 44, p 85

La Plata sandstone in Colorado, Eico Mountains ............ Ann 21, n, pp 28, 73-76

La Sal Mountains, Utah, structure and rocks of...............Ann 14, n, pp 217-219

Labrador or Labradorian group ................ Bull 86, pp 351-352, 381,446, passim

Labradorian rocks in New Hampshire..........................Bull 86, pp 351-355

Labradorite, analysis of, from Minnesota, Pigeon Point.............. .Bull 109, p 34

analysis of, from. North Carolina, Clay County.................... .Bull 74, p 54

chemical constitution of........................................Bull 125, p 28

composition of ......................................... Ann 21, vi cont, p 594

occurrence of............................................... .MR 1882, p 4.95;

MR 1887, p 563; MR 1893, p 700; Ann 17, in cont, p 916 

Labradorite inclusions in diorite-porphyry of Colorado, Ophir Loop..... .GF 57, p 7

Labradorite-basalt from Philippine Islands ...................... Ann 21, in, p 512

Labradorite-porphyrite, analysis of, from Michigan, Michiganime.....Bull 148, p 97

Laccolithic centers of eruption, comparison of Rico Mountains with ........Ann 21,

11, pp 94-97 

Laccolithic mountain groups of Colorado, Utah, and Arizona............... Ann 14,

ii, pp 157-241; Ann 21, n, pp 94-96 

Laccolithic mountains of Colorado, Telluride quadrangle ............... GF 57, p 12

Laccolithic rocks, analyses of, from Montana, various localities.............Ann 20,

in, pp 559, 560 

of Colorado, Telluride quadrangle................................. .GF 57, p 7

of Colorado, Utah, and Arizona, intrusive masses, chemical composition

and general discussion of................Ann 14,11, pp 224-235

Laccoliths in Black Hills........................--.-...-.-Ann 21, m, pp 163-303

in California, near San Francisco, the Presidio, etc .........Ami 15, pp 450-456

in Colorado, Anthracite quadrangle...............................GF 9, pp 7, 8

La Plata Mountains...................................... -GF 60, pp 8-11

Mosquito Range.........Mon xn, pp 149,155,164,190,193, 296, 301, 305, 306

Telluride quadrangle ......................... Ann 21, n, p 96; GF 57, p 14

Walsenburg quadrangle ...................................... .GF 68, p 3

in Montana, Fort Benton quadrangle............................... GF 55, p 4

Judith Mountains ................................. Ann 18, in, pp 576-583

Little Belt Mountains. .Ann 20, m, pp 317, 327, 333, 354-357, 387-396, 559-563 

in Yellowstone Park .........................Mon xxxii, u, pp 13-16, 60-64, 84

origin and cause of .................................... Ann 18, in, pp 584-586

theories of, and views of theories ....................................Ann 14,

11, pp 165-168,236-241; Ann 21, m, pp 283-290 

theory and types of.................................... Ann 20, in, pp 392-395

types of.............................................. -Ann 18, in, pp 579-582

Laccoliths and intrusive sheets, discussion of................. .Mon xn, pp 295-304

Lacoe (R. D.), collection of plants of, secured by National Museum. .Ann 13, i, p 154 

Lacustral'clay, analysis of, from California A\rarm Spring............ Ann 8, i, p 307

Lacustral history of Mono Basin, California ,.,rrr ............ .Ann 8, i, pp 287-319
WARMAN.] KYANITE LAKOTA. 437

Lacustral sediments, color of...................................... .Mon xi, p 169

Lafayette formation, correlation of............................... Ann 18, n, p 337

in Catoctin belt, description and correlation of .......... Ann 14, n, pp 366-369

in District of Columbia ........................................... GF 70, p 4

in Southern States, features, history, etc., of.......................... Ann 12,

i, pp 347-521; Bull 84, pp 66-67, 74, 80-81, 84-85, 157,

159-160, 166-167, 170-172, 175, 189-191, 320, 328-329

in Virginia, Maryland, and West Virginia.......... 1.... .Bull 138, pp 126,164;

G.F 10, p 3; GF 13, pp 2-3; GF 23, p 2; GF 70, p 4 

Lageniclse from Cretaceous of New Jersey........................ Bull 88, pp 34-63

Lagoon and sand-bar harbors, description of................. Ann 13, IT, pp 121-127

Lagrange group of Tennessee and Kentucky ..............................Ann 12,

i, pp 499-500; Bull 84, pp 170-172, 329 

Lahontan, Lake, chemical deposits of.......Ann 3, pp 211-215; Mon xi, pp 188-222

crystallographic study of thinolite of................................. .Bull 12

geologic history of ...................................Ann 3, 189-235; Mon xi

Lake. (See next word of name.)

Lake basins, formation of........................ Mon i, pp 2-5; Mon xi, pp 23-24

in relation to climate ......................................Ann 2, pp 173-174

of Kocky Mountains, Tertiary, remarks on ...... '. ................... GF 1, p 1

Lake beds of California, Downieville quadrangle .................... GF 37, pp 5, 7

of California, Pyramid Peak quadrangle........................... .GF 31, p 8

Truckee quadrangle .....................................GF 39, pp 6, 7-8

of Colorado, High Park, description and relations of........Ann 16, IT, pp 53-55

Pikes Peak quadrangle, Eocene............................GF 7, pp 2,4, 7

of Idaho, Boise quadrangle..................................... GF 45, pp 2, 3

Idaho Basin ..................................Ann 18; in, pp 665-669, 671

of Montana, Butte district ........................................GF 38, p 3

Lake levels, Pleistocene, dependence of, on erosion and changes of outlets. .Mon xxv,

pp 222-227, 250-251 

Lake of the Woods, description of.................................Mon xxv, p 49

Lake quadrangle of Wyoming. (See Yellowstone Park.)

Lake quartzite-schist of Alaska..............................Ann 21, n, pp 474-475

Lake shores, topographic features of.........Ann 2, pp 171-174; Ann 3, pp 204-208;

Ann 5, pp 69-123; Mon i, pp 23-89; Mon xr, pp 87-99

Lake Superior region, copper production of. .Ann 21, vi, pp 163-170,175-184,199-201 

iron ores of, statistics of............................Ann 21, vi, pp 36-43, 80-81

iron-ore deposits of principles, exploration, etc.......-Ann 21, in, pp 305-434

manganiferous iron ores of, statistics of..............Ann 21, vi, pp 132,138-139

Lake Superior sandstone .................................Bull 81, pp 188-190, 252,

335-339; Bull 86, pp 157-160; GF 62, pp 129-151 

Lake Superior syncline ....................................... .Mon v, pp 410-418

Lake Tahoe Forest Reserve.' (See Stanislaus and Lake Tahoe forest reserves.) 

Lake water, composition of.....................................Mon i, pp 204-208

Lakes, analyses of waters of inclosed................................Mon xr, p 176

freshening of, by desiccation ............ Ann 2, pp 177-180; Ann 3, pp 224-230;

Mon i, pp 208-209, 229, 258; Mon xi, pp 224-230 

of Alaska, southwestern, origin of.:................... .Ann 20, vn, pp 257-258

of Great Basin, chemistry of................................Ann 4, pp 454-455

of Great Basin, Pleistocene, sketch of.........................Bull 11, pp 9-12

of Nevada, soda ............................................Mon xi, pp 73-80

of Wyoming and'Utah, Eocene ................................ .Mon x, pp 1-8

Lakes, Laurentian, history of............................... .Mon xxv, pp 255-264

Lakota formation of Black Hills .....................:......Ann 21, iv, pp 526-529
438 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL, SURVEY. [BULL.177.

Lakota formation of Black Hills, water from.................Ann 21, iv, pp 564-567

Lamellibranchiata, fossil,, from. Cambrian, lower ..........Ann 10, T, pp 589,614-615

from Cambrian, middle................................Bull 30, pp 53,123-125

from Cretaceous rocks of Texas, aberrant forms of Chamidse.... .Bull 4, pp 5-9

from Devonian of New York, Ontario County .......... .Bull 16, pp 23, 24, 58-62

from Eocene ........................................................Bull 83

from marl beds of New Jersey, genera and species of.......Mon XYIII, pp 24-25

from Miocene marls of New Jersey........................Mon xxiv, pp 27-93

from New Jersey formations recognized in other localities . .Mon xvnr, pp 28-29 

from Olenellus zone.....................................Ann 10, i, pp 614-615

from Paleozoic strata of Nevada, Eureka district .....................Mon vnr,

pp 76-78,164-182, 225-254; Mon xx, pp 322, 328-329, 332 

from Pleistocene and Recent of Great Basin ..................Bull 11, pp 14-16

from Karitan clays and greensand marls of New Jersey.......Mon ix, pp 17-252

Lamination of acid lavas, cause of ..............................Ann 7, pp 260, 286

Lamination and banding in rhyolite of Yellowstone Park. .Mon xxxii, n, pp 424-425 

Lampasas Cut Plain, Texas, character, relations, etc., of....... Ann 21, vn, pp 77-84

Lampblack, specific gravity of................................. Bull 42, pp 132-135

Lamprophyre, analysis of, from Colorado, San Juan region.... .Bull 168, pp 162,163

analysis of, from Colorado, Snow storm Peak....................... GF 60, p 

from Colorado, Two Buttes (syenitic).......Bull 148, p 182; Bull 168, p 165

from Montana, Cottonwood Creek............................... .Bull 55,

pp 83-84; Bull 60, p 153; Bull 148, p 138; Bull 168, p 112 

between South Bowlder and Antelope creeks ...............:. Ann 20,

in, p 484; Bull 90, p 70; Bull 148, p 139; Bull 168, p 113 

in Colorado, Elrnoro quadrangle .................................. .GF 58, p 3

Walsenburg quadrangle ................... ................... GF 68, p 4

in Montana, Little Belt Mountains......................Ann 20, in, pp 526-556

microscopic petrography of...............................Bull 139, pp 110-117

Lamprophyric rocks of Yellowstone park and vicinity ..........Mon xxxn, IT, p 259

Land forms of United States...........................................TF.1; TF 2

relations of.............................................. Ann 14, i, p 116-121

Land grants to railroads in western United States ............Ann 16, n, pp 488-490

Lands, classification of...................................... Ann 21, v, pp 563-601

Lands, public.' (See Public lands.)

Landslide areas in Colorado, Telluride quadrangle ................. GF 57, pp 10-11

Landslides, classification of.......................................... Ann 7, p 631

in Colorado, Rico Mountains............................. Ann 21, n, pp 129-151

in Washington, Cascade region.......................... Ann 20, n, pp 193-204

theory of .....................................................Mon m, p 187

Landslides and faulting in California, Sierra Nevada.. .Ann 17, i, pp 553-554, 591-594 

Landslip and soilcap movement, transportation by............ Mon xxxiv, pp 10-11

Lane (A. C.), Lower Michigan mineral waters........_._..............._._. WS 31

water resources of Lower Peninsula of Michigan ........................ WS 30

Langbanite, chemical constitution of ............................... Bull 125, p 100

Laosauridee of North America................................Ann 16,i, pp 198-199

Laosaurus, description &nd restoration of ................. Ann 16, i, pp 199, 201, 202

Lapidary work, aboriginal, in Oregon....... ^.......................MR 1891, p 551

Lapilli, analysis of, from California, Lassen Peak region................... .Bull 79,

p 29; Bull 148, p 198; Bull 150, p 249; Bull 168, p 184 

description of the rock, as one of the educational'series.... .Bull 150, pp 248-249

Lapis lazuli, occurrence of..................MR 1893, p 700; 'Ann 17, in cont, p 916

Laramie fauna in Great Basin, relations of, to Eocene fauna.................Bull 34

invertebrate,.list of ........................................Bull 128,pp 74-79
WARMAN.J LAKOTA LAURENTIAN. 439

Laramie fauna, Molluscan, relation of, to tliat of succeeding fresh-water Eocene

and other groups ....................................Bull 34

Ostreidse..................................................Ann 4, pp 307-308

Laramie flora; distribution of Laramie, Senonian, and Eocene plants, table of,

and discussion thereof......................Ann 6, pp 443-536

of Yellowstone Park ................................Mon xxxn, n, pp 655-665

types of.............................................................Bull 37

Laramie formation or group, coal in ........................... .Bull 119, pp 49-60

correlation, etc., of ..................................Bull 82, pp 116,117,124-

130, 138-139,144, 145-153, 157, 158, 162, 163, 164, 165, 166,

167, 170, 176, 177-178, 191, 200, 213, 223, 225, 231, 233, 237,

239, 250, 262-264; Bull 83, pp 122-131,132-134,144,145,146

discussion of .............................................Bull 82, pp 145-153

examinations of................................................ Ann 9, p 121

flora of, synopsis of........................................ -Ann 6, pp 399-557

types -of. ....................................................... .Bull 37

historical review of opinion concerning ........................ Ann 6,406-433

in area of glacial Lake Agassiz ............................. Mon xxv, pp 84-85

in Black Hills......................................... Ann 21, iv, pp 536-541

in Colorado............................GF 9, pp 6, 7, 8; GF 58, p 2; GF 68, p 2

age, range, features, etc., of the coal-bearing......... .MR 1892, pp 320-358

Anthracite and Crested Butte quadrangles, coal measures........ .GF 9, p 9

Aspen district.................. '. .........................Mon xxxi, p 43

Denver Basin ..........'.............. .Mon xxvn, pp 28, 72-77, 89, 471-473

in Montana ....................Bull 105; GF 1, p 2; GF 24, pp 1, 3; GF 56, p 3

. features of ............................................Bull 139, pp 48-49

unconformity between Li vingston and .................. Bull 105, pp 34-35

in Utah as source of coal.................................MR 1892, pp 514-517

Uinta Mountains.................. ..........................Ann 9, p 690

in Washington, Wenache Valley ............................ Bull 51, pp 54-63

in Wyoming.................... .Bull 119, pp 24-25; GF 30, pp 2,5; GF 52, p 3

in Yellowstone Park ............................. Mon xxxn, n, pp 53, 655-665

nature and extent of....................................... Ann 6, pp 433-436

plants from............................. Ann 6, pp 536-557; Mon xxxv, passim

Puget group of Washington.................................... .Bull 84, p 333

stratigraphy and correlation of.. .Bull 82, pp 127,148; Bull 83, pp 111-134,145-146 

Laramie Hills, geology of, literature of................ .Bull 86, pp 272, 273, 275, 276

(See, also, Black Hills.) 

Laramie River, drainage area of.....................................Bull 140, p 95

hydrography of and irrigation along ...................... Ann 13, in, pp 79-81

flow of, measurements of........Ann 18, iv, pp 142-150; Ann 19, iv, pp 300-304;

Ann 20, iv, pp 54, 274-276; Ann 21, iv, pp 192-194; Bull

131, pp 28-29; Bull 140, pp 95-98; WS 1.1, pp 50-51; WS

15, pp 81-82; WS 27, pp 78-79, 86, 88; WS 37, pp 214-217

Las Moras River, Texas, flow of, measurements of.............. .Bull 140, pp 85, 86

Laubanite, chemical constitution of........................... .Bull 125, pp 98,106

Laumontite, analysis and chemical composition of, from Colorado, Table

Mountain ..........'........... ...........Bull 20, pp 16-17

chemical constitution of................................... .Bull 125, pp 42, 44

Lauracete of Amboy clays.................................... .Mon xxvi, pp 85-89

of Cretaceous of Black Hills .................................. Ann 19, n, p 705

of North America, extinct............................... Mon xxxv, pp 98-100

of Yellowstone Park...................................Mon xxxn, pp 722-727

Laurentian district, original, succession, correlation, etc. in....Ann 16, i, pp 766-771

Laurentian lakes, history of................................ .Mon xxv, pp 255-264
440 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. B. GEOL. SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

Laurentian rocks of Canada and the Great Lakes region............ .Bull 86, passim

relations of Keweenawan rocks to Huronian and ............ Ann 3, pp 156-173

of Penokee iron-bearing series of Michigan and Wisconsin to Huronian

and... Ann 10, i, pp 458-464; Mon xix, pp 45-46, 58, 59-61, 76-77 

(See, also, Algonkian; Archean.) 

Laurentian system, history of term ........................ Bull 86, pp 462, 470-474

Laurinese from Dakota group................................ .Mon xvn, pp 91-108

from Laramie group ........................................ Bull 37, pp 46-51

Lassen Peak district, California, geology of............Ann 8, i, pp 395-432; Bull 33

Lassen Peak quadrangle, California, geology of ............................. GF 15

Latite, analysis of, from California, near Mill Creek (vitrophyric). .Bull 89, pp 58, 66 

analysis of, from Utah, Tintic district .............................. GF 65, p 3

of California, Big Trees quadrangle ...............................GF 51,46-7

chemical composition of ..........................Bull 89, pp 57-59, 66-67

classification of.........................................Bull 89, pp 59-65

Mother Lode district..........................................GF 63, p 6

occurrence and distribution of.......................... -Bull 89, pp 14-27

petrography of .........................................Bull 89, pp 27-57

Latitude, determination of, method of, in topographic work.....Mon xxn,pp 21-31

observations for, at Spokane, Washington.................. .Bull 170, pp 21-22

Latitudes and longitudes of certain points in Missouri, Kansas, and New

Mexico ............................................. Bull 49

of places in the United States....................................... .Bull 123

Lava, aa type of, characteristics of ...........................!........Ann 4, p 95

analysis of, from Alaska, Bogoslof and St. Augustine ...... Ann 18, in, pp 53, 58

from Arizona, near Mount Trumbull (recent) ............... .Bull 64, p 48;

Bull 148, p 188; Bull 168, p 174 

from California, Butte County (andesite).....................Bull 55, p 85

near Lassen Peak ... .Bull 60, pp 156,157; Bull 79, p 29; Bull 150, p 218

near Mill Creek (red).................................. .Bull 89, p 58

various localities....................................Bull 55, pp 84,85

from New Mexico, San Mateo Mountains .................... Bull 27, p 64;

Bull 148, p 185; Bull 168, p 170 

cascades of, in Grand Canyon of Colorado............ .Mon n, pp 85,92,106,116

columnar jointing in, description of, as one of the educational series of

rock specimens......................... .Bull 150, pp 256-258

of Alaska, southwestern ........................... Ann 20, vn, pp 226, 232-233

of Bonneville Basin (basaltic) ............................. .Mon i, pp 319-336

of California, Coast Ranges ..............................Mon xm, pp 145-164

.Lassen Peak quadrangle.......................................GF 15, p 3

Mono Valley (modern) .............................. Ann 8, i, pp 372-377

northern, from a late volcanic eruption............................Bull 79

not fused sediments ..................................... .Mon xm, p 174

Sierra Nevada, western slope .....................................Bull 89

of Grand Canyon, pre-Cambrian, petrographic character of.. Ann 14, n, pp 520-524 

of Hawaiian Islands, volcanoes of........................Ann 4, pp 84-98, etc.

of Maine, Aroostook, volcanic area (vesicular).............Bull 165, pp 159-161

of Michigan, Crystal Falls district..Ann 19, in, pp 50-55; Mon xxxvi, pp 80-135 

of Montana .............................................. .Bull 139, pp 69-73

of Nevada, Eureka district, chemical composition of .......Mon xx, pp 264-267

Eureka district, manner of occurrence of............. .Mon xx, pp 243-249

of New Mexico, San Jose Valley (recent)................... Ann 6, pp 179-182

of Washington, Columbia..............................Ann 20, n, pp 129-134

pahoehoe type of, characteristics of............................... Ann 4, p 95

(See Andesite; Basalt, etc.) 

Lava soil, analysis of, from Hawaiian Islands ........Bull 60, p 164; Bull 148, p 301
WARMAN.] LAUKENTIAN LEAD. 441

Lavas, order of succession of............................... Ann 18, in, pp 304-305

Lavenite, chemical constitution of......................... Bull 125, pp 77, 89, 105

Law establishing the Irrigation Survey............................ Ann 10, u, p 38

establishing and extending the U. S. Geol. Survey.. .Ann 1, pp 3-4; Ann 4, p xiu

governing the establishment of forest reserves..............Ann 19, i, pp 15-18

tariff of March 3, 1883, schedules from ...................ME 1882, pp 777-787

Law, mining, historical sketch of ........................ MR 1883-84, pp 988-1004

of States east of Mississippi............................. .MR 1886, pp 722-790

Lawson (A. C.), sketch of geology of San Francisco Peninsula.. .Ann 15, pp 399-476

work in charge of, 1893-1900. .Ann 15, pp 177-178; Ann 16, i, pp 36-37; Ann 17,

i, p 48; Ann 18, i, p 46; Ann 20, i, p 49; Ann 21, T,, p 82

Lazulite, analysis of, from North Carolina, Gaston County ........... .Bull 74, p 78

occurrence of ............................................ .MR 1883-84, p 773

Lazurite, chemical constitution of ............................. Bull 125, pp 22,103

Le Chatelier's researches on cements........................ .MR 1891, pp 537-538

Le Conte (Joseph), quoted on formation of Basin ranges ............Ann 17, i, p 533

Lead, desilverizing, recent improvements in ...............MR 1883-84, pp 462-473

in eruptive rocks............................................. .Mon xn, p 578

production of, statistics of...............................MR 1882, pp 306-345;

MR 1883-84, pp 411^73; MR 1885, pp 244-271; MR 1886, 

pp 140-153; MR 1887, pp 98-112; MR 1888, pp 78-91; MR 

1889-90, pp 78-87; MR 1891, pp 103-110; MR 1892, pp 

121-129; MR 1893, pp 89-102; Ann 16, in, pp 359-377; Ann 

17, in, pp 131-162; Ann 18, v, pp 237-262; Ann 19, vi, pp 

197-222; Ann 20, vi, pp 221-247, Ann 21, vi, pp 225-247 

smelting of argentiferous, in far West .................... MR 1882, pp 324-345

Lead deposits in Alaska ......................................... Ann 21, n, p 482

in Colorado, Leadville......................................... .Mon vn, p 66

in Connecticut-Massachusetts, Holyoke quadrangle................. .GF 50, p 8

in Corinthia, Raibl .......................................Mon vn, pp 68-102

in England, Cumberland and Derbyshire....................Mon vn, pp 67-68

in Great Basin.............................................Mon vn, pp 64-65

in Massachusetts-Connecticut, Holyoke quadrangle ................ .GF 50, p 8

in Missouri....................................................Mon vn, p 66

disseminated lead ores of southeastern ........................... Bull 132

in Montana, Butte district.............. '. .......................... GF 38, p 5

in Philippine Islands............Ann 19, vi cont,p 692; Ann 21, in, pp 590-591

in Porto Rico ........................................... Ann 20, vi cont, p 784

in Silesia and Westphalia ......... '. .............................Mon vii, p 68

in Tennessee, Briceville quadrangle................................GF 33, p 4

Cleveland quadrangle......................................... GF 20, p 4

Morristown quadrangle.......................................GF 27, p 5

in United States.....................MR 1887, pp 103-110; MR 1888, pp 85-89

in Upper Mississippi-......................................... .Mou vii, p 65

Lead and zinc deposits of Missouri, investigation of........................Ann 11,

i, pp 54, 80-81; Ann 12, i pp 56, 90; Ann 13, i, p 123 

Lead minerals of Colorado, Cripple Creek district................. Ann 16, u, p 124

Lead-silver deposits of Colorado, Leadville district ........... .Mon XH, pp 367-584

of Nevada, Eureka..................................................Mon vn

Lead slags, analyses and chemical properties of ............MR 1883-84, pp 447-460

Lead, white and red, statistics of. .MR 1882, p xn; MR 1883-84, p 920; MR 1885, p 524; 

MR 1886, pp 702, 703; MR 1887, pp 674, 675; MR 1888, pp 

66,67; MR 1889-90, p 511; MR 1891, pp 597, 598; MR 1892, 

pp 815, 819, 820; MR 1893, pp 758, 759, 762, 763-766; Ann 

18, v cont, pp 1337,1344,1347; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 645-648; 

Ann 20, vi cont, pp 721, 731-733; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 581-585
442 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SURVEY. [BULL. 17?;

Leadville, Colorado, chemistry of rocks and ores of........... .Mon xii, pp 585-608

geology and mining industry of........................ Ann 1, pp 17-22,69-70;

Ann 2, pp xx-xxiii, 201-290; Mon xn 

metallurgy of .......................................... .Mon xn, pp 609-751

petrography of...........................................Mon xu, pp 315-362

Leadville limestone of Colorado ....... .Mon xxxi, pp 22-30; GF 9, p 6; GF 48,.p 1

Leadville porphyry of Colorado...........Ann 2, p 222; Mon xn, pp 76-78, 324-326

Lee conglomerate in Kentucky, Virginia, and Tennessee..................Bull 111,

pp 36-37, 39-40; GF 12, p 3; GF 25, p 4; GF 33, p 3; GF

40, p 2; GF 46, p 3; GF 47, pp 2-3; GF 53, p 3; GF 59, p 4

coals in.................................................... Bull 111, pp 39-40

Lee gneiss in Massachusetts ............Mon xxix, pp 20, 29-30; Bull 159, pp 33-34

Leguminosee of Amboy clays .................................Mon xxvi, pp 90-98

of Dakota group....................................... .Mor xvn, pp 145-153

of Laramie group...............................................Bull 37, p 65

of North America, extinct.............................Mon'xxxv, pp 113-114

of Yellowstone Park ............................... Mon xxxii, n, pp 729-731

Lehigh-McAlester coal field, Indian Territory, geology of... .Ann 19, in, pp 423-456

Lehigh Riyer, Pennsylvania, flow of, measurements of.........Ann 20, iv, pp 86-88

profile of .......................................................WS 44, p 16

Leiberg (J. B.), Bitterroot Forest Eeserve................................ Ann 19,

v, pp 253-282; Ann 20, v, pp 317-410

Cascade Range Forest Reserve, from T. 28 S. to T. 37 S., inclusive, together 

with the Ashland Forest Reserve and adjacent forest 

regions from T. 28 S. to T. 41 S., inclusive, and from 

R. 2 W. to R. 1.4 E., Willamette meridian, inclusive.. .Ann 21,

v, pp 209-498 

forest conditions in Sandpoint quadrangle, Idaho ........Ann 21, v, pp 583-595

present condition of forested areas in northern Idaho outside limits of 

Priest River Forest Reserve and north of Clearwater 

River .................................Ann 19, v, pp 373-386

Priest River Forest Reserve ............................Ann 19, v, pp 217-252

San Bernardino Forest Reserve.. .Ann 19, v, pp 359-365; Ann 20, v, pp 429-454 

San Gabriel Forest Reserve ...... Ann 19, v, pp 367-371; Ann 20, v, pp 411-428

San Jacinto Forest Reserve........ Ann 19, v, pp 351-357_; Ann 20, v, pp 455-478

Leith (0. K.) and Van Hise (C. R.), Mesabi iron-ore district. .Ann 21, in, pp 351-370 

Lemnacese from Laramie group......................................Bull 37, p 17

Lenticular shape of coastal gravel masses...................Mon xxxiv, pp 382-386

Leona formation of Texas ............ .Ann 18, n, pp 253-254; GF 42, p 3; GF 64, p 3

Leona River, Texas, flow of, measurements of. .Bull 140, pp 85,86; WS 37, pp 276-277 

Leopardite, occurrence of ...................................... MR 1883-84, p 770

Lepidodendreae of Missouri, from Lower Coal Measures.... .Mon xxxvn, pp 187-230

Lepidolite, analysis of............................... .".Bull 42, p 13; Bull 113, p 23

analysis of, from Austria..........................Bull 64, p 14; Bull 113, p 24

from England, Cornwall.................................... .Bull 42, p 20'

from Juschakova ...........................;............. .Bull 113, p 25

from Maine, Auburn, Hebron, Paris, and Rumford ..-............ .Bull 42,

pp 12,13,14,17; Bull 113, p 24 

from Norway.................. .Bull 42, p 18; Bull 64, p 14; Bull 113, p 24

from Rozena................................................Bull 42, p 20

chemical constitution of ...... J........................Bull 125, pp 48, 49,103

occurrence of.............................................MR 1883-84, p 777

Lepidomelane, analysis of, from New York, Port Henry..... .......... Bull. 78, p 24

analysis and description of, from Maine, Litchfield.. .Bull 42, pp 34-35; Bull'55, 

pp 15-16; Bull 148, p 66; Bull 150, p 203; Bull 168, p 21
WABMAN.] LEADVILLE LHEKZOLITE. 443

Lepidomelane, analysis and description of, from Mary land, Baltimore. Bull 55, pp 14-15 

Lepidosteidte from Triassic of New Jersey and Connecticut.......Mon xiv, pp 24-70

Lesquereux (Leo), biographic sketch of ........................Ann 5, pp 376-377

death and biographic sketch of............................ Mon xvn, pp 15-18

flora of Dakota group ............................................. .Mon xvir

Lester River group of Minnesota...............................Mon v, pp 279-283

Lettering and conventional signs adopted for topographic maps of United

States...................................Ann 6, pp xvih-xix

Lettsomite (cyanotrichite), analysis of, from Utah, Tintic district..Ann 19, in, p 700 

Leuchtenbergite, analysis of, from Russia, Slatoust.....Bull 78, p 19; Bull 113, p 27

chemical constitution of ...............................Bull 125, pp 53,56,104

residuum from, analysis of .....................................Bull 113, p 29

Leucite, chemical constitution of............................ Bull 125, pp 30,87,103

composition of ................................................Bull 150, p 32

Leucite-absarokite, analysis of, from Yellowstone Park.................Mon xxxii,

n, p 329; Bull 148, p 125; Bull 168, pp 97, 99 

Leucite-banakite, analysis of, from Yellowstone Park ................. .Mon xxxn,

ii, p 347; Bull 148, p 128; Bull 168, p 102

Leucite-basalt, analysis of, from Montana, Highwood Mountains ..........Bull 148,

p 153; Bull 168, p 132

Leucite-monchi quite, analysis of, from Mon tana, Highwood Mountains .Bull 168, p 132 

Leucite-shoshonite, analysis of, from Yellowstone Park, Pyramid Peak..Mon xxxn,

ii, p 340; Bull 168, p 100

Leucite-sodalite-tinguaite, pseudo, analysis of, from Montana, Bearpaw Mountains .........................Bull 148, p!57; Bull 168, p 136

Leucite-syenite, analysis of, from Montana, Highwood Mountains.........Bull 148,

pp 153, 154; Bull 168, pp 132, 133 

Leucite-tinguaite, analysis of, from Arkansas, Magnet Cove.......Ann 18, m, p 569

Leucitite, analysis of, from Montana, Bearpaw Mountains ................Bull 148,

p 157; Bull 168, p 136 

Leucophanite, chemical constitution of ........................Bull 125, pp 96,106

Leveling. (See Spirit leveling.)

Leverett (F.J, Illinois glacial lobe, monograph on ....................Mon xxxvin

water resources of Illinois .............................. Ann 17, n, pp 695-849

water resources of Indiana and Ohio ................... Ann 18, iv, pp 419-559

wells of northern Indiana............................................. WS 21

wells of southern Indiana............................................ _ WS 26

Leverett (F.) and Campbell (M. R.), geology of Danville quadrangle, IllinoisIndiana .............................................GF 67

Levyriite, analysis and general description of, from Table Mountain, Colorado ....................................... Bull 20, pp 37-38

chemical constitution of ............................ Bull 125, pp 38-39,44,102

Lewis shale of Colorado.............................................. .GF 60, p 5

Lewis and Clarke Forest Reserve, Montana, report on..........Ann 21, v, pp 27-80

Lewistown limestone in Maryland, Virginia, and West Virginia .... .GF 14, pp 1, 2;

GF 28, pp 2-3; GF 32, p 3; GF 61, p 4 

Lewisville beds of Texas........................:.........Ann 21, vn, pp 308-313

Lexicon, mineralogic, of Massachusetts, Franklin, Hampden, and Hampshire

counties ..................... Mon xxi x, pp 754-761; Bull 126

Lexiugton limestone of Kentucky ..................................... GF 46, p 2

Lexington quadrangle, Nebraska, topography of..............'.......... _TF 2, p 6

Leyden argillite of Massachusetts and Connecticut......................Mon xxix,

pp 201-210; GF 50, pp 3, 5 

Lherzolite, analysis of, from Maryland, near Batimore .............. Ann 15, p 674;

Bull 148, p 83; Bull 168, p 42
444 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

Lherzolite from Maryland, near Baltimore, description of.........Bull 28, pp 54-59

Liberia, iron-ore deposits of ........I........................... Ann 16, in, p 177

Library of Geological Survey, contents June 30, 1900............... Ann 21, i, p 188

exchanges of geologic and geographic publications, list of. .Ann 20, i, pp 163-209 

Lice, plant, American fossil................................ Ann 13, n, pp 341-366

Liebenerite, analysis of, from South Dakota, Eapid City ............ .Bull 78, p 120

Life, plant, past and present, of the earth, table and diagrams of, by types

and geologic formations, with discussions ...Ann 5, pp 439-452 

Life, vertebrate, in America, section illustrating .....................Ann 5, p 253;

Ann 16, i, p 145; Mon x, p 7; Mon xxvn, p 474 

Life history of Lake Lahontan.................................Mon xi, pp 238-249

Lignite, analysis of, from Alaska, various localities................... Ann 17, i, p 828

analysis of, from Austria, Wildthut.............'.............. .Ann 17, i, p 823

from British Columbia, Nanaimo and Wellington...........Ann 17, i, p 825

from California, various localities........................... Ann 17, i, p 825

from Colorado, Boulder, Golden, and Murphys.............Ann 17, i, p 823

from Dakota, Turtle Mountains .............................. Bull 27, p 74

various localities .................................... .ME 1886, p 251

from France, Dax ........................................Ann 17, i, p 823

from Hungary, Zsemle ...................................Ann 17, i, p 823

from Massachusetts, Marthas Vineyard...................... .Bull 55, p 87

from Montana, Chestnut River .............................Arm 17, i, p 823

eastern.............................................Ann 16, iv, p 145

various localities ................................ .MR 1886, pp 285-286

from Oregon, various localities.......................Ann 17, i, pp 824-825

from Texas, various localities ......... .Bull 164, p 66; MR 1886, pp 348,350

from Utah, Emery County ................MR 1886, p 351; MR 1887, p 359

from Washington, Bellingham Bay, and Seattle............ Ann 17, i, p 825

various localities .....................................MR 1886, p 359

from Wyoming, Carbon, Evanston, and Van Dyke.......... Ann 17, i, p 823

in Alaska..........................Ann 17,i,pp 763-908; Alaska (l),pp 39-44

in great Sioux Reservation ........................................... .Bull 21

in Porto Rico.....................................Ann 20, vi cont,pp 775,787

(See, also, Coal.) 

Lignite and brown coal, analyses of, from various countries......... Ann 17, i, p 829

Lignite and fossil wood of Potomac formation ............................ .Bull 56

Lignites of Pacific coast, relative values of ......................... Ann 17, i, p 832

Lignitic beds of Aleutian Islands ............................. .Bull 84, pp 242-249

Lignitic deposits or group of Southern States ............................... Ann 12,

i, pp 415-418; Bull 83, pp 57-61, 67-68, 72-73, 112, 113,

114, 117, 118, 120, 126, 144; Bull 84, p 329; Bull 142, p 15

Ligurian formation of Europe, correlation of ...................... Ann 18, n, p 342

Liliacese from Dakota group ...................................Mon xvn, pp 39-40

Limburgite, analysis of, from Bohemia............................. Bull 165, p 179

of Colorado, Rosita Hills ............................... Ann 17, n, pp 312-313

of Michigan, Crystal Falls district .................... .Mon xxxvi, pp 212-219

Lime, analysis of, from Alabama, Fort Payne, and Longview.. Ann 19, vi cont, p 284 

analysis of, from Alabama, various localities ............. Ann 20, vi cont, p 355

from Connecticut, Canaan, Litchfield County .....................Ann 20,

vi cont, p 370; MR 1885, p 411 

from Georgia, Bartow, Jefferson County.......................... Ann 19,

vi cont, p 287; Ann 20, vi cont, p 375 

from Illinois, Madison County....................-..Ann 20, vi cont, p 378

from Massachusetts, Berkshire County.............. Ann 20, vi 'cont, p 410

New Lenox and Renfrew................. Ann 17, m cont, pp 804, 805

from Michigan, Alpena and Charlevoix counties.....Ann 20, vi cont, p 413
WAKMAN.] LHEEZOLITE LIMESTONE. 445 ,

Lime, analysis of, from New York, Clinton and Onondaga counties......... Ann 19,

vi cont,- p 301 

analysis of, from New York, Glens Falls and Smiths Basin.............Ann 17,

in cont, pp 801, 802 

from New York, Greene and Washington counties ................Ann 18,

v cont, p 1063; Ann 19, AM cont, p 301 

various localities .............................. Ann 20, AM: cont, p 428

from Ohio, Seneca County..........................Ann 20, vi cont, p 433

from Pennsylvania, Adams and York counties ......Ann 18, v cont, p 1066

Montgomery County. .Ann 19, vi cont, p 305; Ann 20, vi cont, pp 440-441 

Northumberland County...................... Ann 18, v cont, p 1066;

Ann 19, vi cont, p 305; Ann 20, AM. cont, pp 440-441

from Tennessee, Franklin and Houston comities. .Ann 20, AM: cont, pp 443,444 

from Texas, Oglesby...............................Ann 19, AM cont, p 306

Travis County................................ iAnn 20, vi cont, p 444

from Vermont, North Pownal and Leicester Junction .............Ann 17,

in cont, pp 806, 810; Ann 20, AM cont, p 455 

St. Albans and Highgate Springs............................. Ann 19,

AM cont, p 307; Ann 20, AM cont, p 456 

Swanton .....................................Ann 17, in cont, p 811;

Ann 19, vi cont, p 307; Ann 20, vi cont, p 455 

from West Virginia, Berkeley County ..............Ann 20, AM cont, p 459

from Wisconsin, Sheboygan County ................ Ann 20, AM cont, p 464

production of, statistics of ..............................MR 1882, pp 458-459;

ME 1883-84, pp 668-670; MR 1885; pp 410-413; MR 1886, 

pp 565-566; MR 1887, pp 532-534; MR 1888, pp 554-557 

Lime, carbonate of. (See Carbonate of lime.) 

Lime, phosphate of, in Porto Rico.. .....^.................. .Ann 20, AM cont, p 787

nature and origin of deposits of.......................................Bull 46

Lime, superphosphate of, analysis of, from Wilmington, North Carolina, and

Charleston, South Carolina ............... .MR 1883-84,p 819

Lime-sands, analysis of, from Colorado, Fryer Hill..................Mon xii, p 450

Lime-silicate-horn stone, analysis of, from Maryland, Sykesville area... Ann 15, p 727 

Limestone, analysis of, from Alabama, Colbert and Shelby counties........ Ann 18,

v cont, pp 1047-1048 

analysis of, from Alabama, Lee County.....................MR 1889-90, p 377

from Alabama, various localities................................. Ann 19,

AM cont, p 285; Ann 20, AM cont, p 354 

from Arkansas, Beaver and Johnson.................Ann 19, AM cont, p 286

Carroll County ...........................Ann 20, AM cont, pp 357-358

from California, DoAvnieville quadrangle (magnesian)......Ann 17, i, p 630

Mount Diablo (Cretaceous) ........... .Bull 148, p 275; Bull 168, p 276

San Benito County............................... .MR 1889-90, p 383

from Canada, Gunflint Lake ............................... Bull 60, p 151

from Catoctin belt (Shenandoah) ........................Ann 14,11, p 337

from Colorado, Denver Basin ............ .Mon xxvn, p 67; Bull 168, p 270

Dyer Mountain and Canyon......................Mon xn, pp 214, 646

Garfield Park, Pitkin and Summit counties ........ ......... .Bull 148,

pp 272, 273, 274; Bull 168, pp 272, 273, 274 

Glenwood Springs ..................................Mon xxix, p 214

Leadville district...........................................Mon xii,

pp 64, 65, 557, 596,602, 607; Bull 148, p 271; Bull. 168, p 271 

. Lenado ..^....................................^.... Mon xxxi, p 242

Morrison............................Mon xxvn, p 55; Bull 148, p 270

Pueblo quadrangle ...................................... .GF 36, p 7
446 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SUEVEY. [BULL. 177.

Limestone, analysis of, from Connecticut, East Canaan, Litcbfield County.. .Ann 19,

vi co'nt, p 287; Ann 20, vi cont, p 370 

analysis of, from Connecticut, Fairfiekl County .............MR 1889-90, p 386

 from Georgia, Bartow ....... Ann 19, vi cont, p 288; Ann 20, vi cont, p 376

from Great Britain, Ireland............................ MR 1889-90, p 395

from Illinois, Cook County ...................................... Ann 16,

.iv, p 497; Ann 19, vi cont, p 289; MR 1889-90, p 390 

Joliet...............................................MR 1886, p 542

Kankakee ..............Ann 19, vi cont, p 288; Ann 20, vi cont, p 378

La Salle (hydraulic) .................................MR 1891, p 531

various localities......................... Ann 20, vi cont, pp 377, 544

from Indiana, Adams, Howard, and Lawrence counties..... .Bull 42, p 140;

. ' Bull 148, p 263; Bull 168, p 262; MR 1889-90, pp 392, 393 

Bluffton, Greensburg, Union City, Vernon, and Wabash (Trenton) ..................................Ann 8, n, pp 642, 643

various localities... .Ann 8, IT, pp 660-661; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 290-291;

Ann 20, vi cont, pp 381-382; Bull 60, pp 160-162 

from Indiana and Kentucky, various localities (Bedford oolitic)... .Ann, 18,

v cont, p 1054 

from Iowa, Harrison County (hydraulic) .................. MR 1891, p 531

Jackson County ...............................Ann 20, vi cont, p 383

from Ireland, Portland .................................Ann 16, iv, p 506

from Kansas, Cherokee County ................................. .Bull 78,

p 125; Bull 148, p 264; Bull 168, p 263 

lola ..................................................Bull 78, p!24

Silverdale ..............................................Bull 64, p 46;

Bull 148, p 264; Bull 168, p 263; MR 1889-90, p 394 

various localities .......................................... Ann 16, iv,

pp 504-505; Ann 20, vi cont, p 386; MR 1893, pp 563-565 

from Kentucky........................................... Ann 8, n, p 551

Bowling.Green..................................... Ann 16, iv, p 506;

Ann 20, vi cont, p 388; MR 1889-90, p 395. 

 Clark County (Corniferous)............ .'.Bull 46, p 16; MR 1887, p 588

Fayette County (phosphatic)............................ Bull 46, p 117

(used in Portland cement)......................Ann 20, vi cont, p 545

from Kentucky and Indiana, various localities (Bedford oolitic)... .Ann 18,

v cont, p 1054 

from Louisiana, Bienville Parish ...........................Bull 42, p 145;

Bull 148, p 258; Bull 168, p 258 

from Maine, Knox County... .Ann 19, vi cont, p 297; Ann 20, vi cont, p 398

from Maryland, Cumberland (hydraulic) ................. .MR 1891, p 531

Frederick County ..............................Ann 20, vi cont, p 401

Ho\vard County ...............................Ann 18, v cont, p 1059

Sykesville area (inclusions of, in granite) ................Ann 15, p 728

Washington County ......Ann 19, vi cont, p 298; Ann 20, vr cont, p 401

from Massachusetts, A.ttleboro......................... .Mon xxxm, p 150

Becket, Blandford, Coles Brook, and Hinsdale.... .Mon xxix, pp 26, 27

Berkshire County........................ 1................... Ann 20,

vi cont, pp 410,411; Bull 159, pp 69, 87; MR 1889-90, p'403 

Cheshire and Renfrew .................... Ann 17, in cont, pp 804, 805

' Lee........ r ..........................Bull' 148, p 254; Bull 168, p 252

New Lenox.................................... Ann 19, vi cont, p 298

various localities. ...................... ^.......... . .Mon xxix, p 189

from Michigan, Alpena and Emmet counties ,,.,,,. , Ann 20, vi cont, p 412
WAHMAN.] LIMESTONE. 447

Limestone, analysis of, from Michigan, Gogebic district..............Bull 60, p 150

analysis of, from Michigan, Huron Bay.........Bull 148, p 265; Bull 168, p 264

from Michigan, Huron and Monroe counties ........ Ann 18, v cont, p 1.059

Wayne County..............Ann 18, v, p 1060; Ann 20, vi cont, p 412

from Michigan and Wisconsin, Penokee region.............Mon xix, p 131

from Minnesota, Ogiskemannissi Lake................'..... .Bull 60, p 151;

Bull 148, p 265; Bull 168, p 264 

from Missouri, Green County, Hannibal, and Kails County ........Ann 18,

. v cont, pp 1060,1061 

Marion County.....................................Ann 16, iv, p 508

Newton County.......................Bull 148, p 264; Bull 168, p 263

various localities............... j......Ann 1.9, vi cont, p 299; Ann 20,

vi cont, p 415; Bull 78, p 125; ME 1889-90, pp 406-407 

from Montana, Helena............................. Ann 20, vi cont, p 416

various localities......................................Bull 60, p 154;

Bull 110, pp 25, 33, 36, 40; Bull 148, p 269; Bull 168, p 269 

from Nevada, Eureka district...................................Mon xx,

p 37,40,49; Bull 90, p 66; Bull 148, p 275; Bull 168, p 276 

from New Jersey, Hunterdon County .........................Ann 20, vi

cont, p 420; MB 1.889-90, p 410 

Vernon, Sussex County........................Ann 19, vi corit, p 300

from New York, Glens Falls, Hudson Valley, Sing Sing, Smiths Basin,

and Tuckahoe............Ann 17, in, pp 796, 797,800,801,802

Eosendale, (hydraulic)...............................MR 1891, p 531

Ulster and Onondaga counties .................Ann 18, v cont, p 1062

various localities........Ann 19, vi cont, p 301; Ann 20, vr cont, p 427

from Ohio ...............................................MR 1887, p 598

Bellaire (hydraulic).................................. MR 1.891, p 531

Dayton, Point Pleasant, and Rocky Ridge.. .Ann 19, iv, pp 639, 644, 645 

Defiance...............................................Bull 55, p 80

Fort Recovery, Hamilton, and Lima (Trenton) ...Ann 8, u, pp 642, 661 

Greenfield, Onondaga series......................... Ann 19, iv, p 645

Hocking Valley.......................................:MR 1886, p 56

New Vienna (Trenton)................Bull 1.48, p 260; Bull 168, p 259

Sandusky ........................................MR 1883-84, p 969

Toledo and Hancock County (Trenton)................Bull 168, p 259

various localities ...................... Ami 8, ir, pp 550-555; Ann 18,

v cont, p 1063; Ann 19, vi cont, p 303; Ann 20, vi cont, p

432; Bull 55, p 80; Bull 60, pp 160-162, MR 1889-90, p 417

Niagara. ....................................... .Ann 19, iv, p 644

Trenton ......................Ann 8, n, pp 586, 655-660; Bull 60,

pp 160, 161; Bull 148, pp 261, 262; Bull 1.68, pp 260-261 

Wellston ...................................... Ann 21, vi cont, p 402

from Pennsylvania, Blair County ..................... .MR 1883-84, p 969

Coplay ......................................:. Ann 21, vi cont, p 404

Greason...........Bull 90, p 66; Bull 150, p 128; Bull 168, pp 253, 255

Lehigh County (hydraulic)...........................MR 1891, p 531

various localities ............. Ann 18, v cont, p 1065; Ann 19, vi cont,

p 305; Ann 20, vr cont, pp 440-441; MR 1889-90, pp 421-424 

from Rhode Island, Providence County ............. Aim 20, vi cont, p 442

from South Dakota (Minnekahta)....................... A.nn 21, iv, p 515

Lawrence County ............................. Ann 20, vi cont, p 443

from Tennessee, Knoxville ................Bull 148, p 258; Bull 168, p 258

from Texas, Coryell County ........................ Ann 20, vi cont, p 444
448 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SUEVEY. [BULL. 177.

Limestone, analysis of, from Texas, El Paso County............. .MR 1889-90, p 432

analysis of, from Utah, Tintic district....... Ann 19, in, pp 623, 624, 625,626, 706

from Vermont, Franklin County.................... Ann 20, vi coht, p 456

Highgate Springs ........Ann 17, m cont, p 811; Ann 19, vi cont, p 307

from Virginia, Botetourt County.......................... Ann 18, v cont,

p 1067; Ann 19, vi cont, p 308; Ann 20, vi cont, pp 458-459 

Lexington (Trenton)....................................... .Bull 42,

p 137; Bull 52, p 24; Bull 148, p 256; Bull 168, p 254 

Staunton.............. .Bull 148, p 256; Bull 150, p 385; Bull 168, p 254

Warren County ................................ Ann 18, v cont, p 1067

western part (Trenton) .......................;........... WS 4, p 64

from West Virginia, Greenbrier County .......................... Ann 18,

v cont, p 1068; Ann 19, vi cont, p 308; Ann 20, vi cont, p 460 

Moundsville Narrows .................. Bull 148, p 256; Bull 168, p 254

Randolph County.......................................Bull 27, p 74

Wheeling ...............................................Bull 9, p 17

from Wisconsin, Brillion and Lannon................Ann 19, vi cont, p 309

Calumet County ............................................ Ann 18,

v cont, p 1068; Ann 20 cont, p 462; MR 1889-90, p 439 

Dodge, Fond du Lac, Ozaukee, and Waukesha counties........ Ann 20,

vi cont, pp 462,463 

Penokee region......................... Mon .xix, p 131, Bull 60, p 150

Winnebago County................................MR 1889-90, p 439

analysis, composite, of 345 samples of....................... .Bull 168, pp 16-17

of 498 samples of, used for building purposes ............Bull 168, pp 16-17

decay of....................................................Bull 52, pp 20-25

from Bowling Green, Kentucky, compared with oolite from Portland, Ireland. .....................................MR 1889-90, p 395

nature, origin, uses, etc., of.............................. Ann 16, TV, pp 492-493

of Alabama, white......................................... .Bull 83, pp 64-66

of Colorado, Elmoro quadrangle ................................... GF 58, p 4

Mosquito Range, analysis and description (carboniferous) .........Mon xri,

pp 63-66, 596-598 

Pueblo quadrangle, mesas and terraces ......................... GF 36, p 5

Walsenburg quadrangle .......................................GF 68,p 6

of Georgia, Ringgold quadrangle..................................... GF 2, p 3

of Montana, Fort Benton quadrangle............................... GF 55, p 6

of Oregon of economic importance............................. Ann 17, i, p 514

of Sierra Nevada .................................... .-t .. Ann 17, I, pp 590, 655

of Tennessee, Chattanooga quadrangle............................... GF 6, p 3

Ringgold quadrangle........................................... GF 2, p 3

production of, statistics of ................ME 1885, p 412; MR 1886, p 539; MR

1887, p 515; MR 1888, p 539; MR 1889-90, p 373; MR 1891, 

pp 464-468; MR 1892, pp 705,711; MR 1893, pp 543,555- 

557; Aim 16, iv, pp 436, 437, 492-510; Ann 17, ni cont, pp 

759, 760-761, 787-811; Ann 18, v cont, pp 949,950-951,1043- 

1068; Ann 19, vi cont, 206-207, 280-309; Ann 20, vi cont, 

pp270, 271,342-351; Ann 21, vi cont,pp 334, 335, 357-360 

thin section of, from Connecticut (bituminous)................Ann 21. in, p 62

from Indiana (Trenton)............................. Ann 8, n, pp 644-645

from Massachusetts, South Holyoke, showing contact of diabase

amygdaloid ...........................Mon xxix, pp 208-209

from Michigan, SE. J sec. 18, T. 47 N., R. 44 W. (cherty) .Mon xix, pp 480-481 

weathering of, differential.................................Bull 150, pp 387-388

(See, also, Building stone.)
WARMAN.] LIMESTONE LINDGBEN. 449

Limestone, cherty, description of, as one of educational series...Bull 150,pp 123-124 

Penokee iron-bearing series, petrographic character, origin, etcv of.....Ann 10,

i, pp 365-369; Mon xix, pp 127-142

Limestone, compact, description of, as one of educational series..Bull 150, pp 127-132 

Limestone, crystalline, from Modoc Peak, Nevada, description of, as one of

educational series..............................Bull 150, p 98

Limestone, magnesian. (See Dolomite.)

Limestone, oolitic, description of, as one of educational series...Bull 150, pp 103-105

Limestone, Patellina, description of, as one of educational series .....Bull 150, p 119

Limestone, residual clay of, from Staunton, Virginia, description of, as one of

educational series....................... .Bull 150, pp 384-385

Limestone, residual deposit from subaerial decay of. from Lexington, Virginia. .........................................Bull 42,p 137

Limestone, shell, from Eochester, New York, description of, as one of educational series .............................Bull 150, pp 122-123

Limestone quarries of eastern New York, western Vermont, Massachusetts,

and Connecticut ................. Ann 17, m cont, pp 795-811

Limidaj from Colorado formation.................................. .Bull 106, p 71

from Cretaceous of Pacific coast................................. .Bull 133, p 36

Limmeidte from Bear River formation ......................... .Bull 128, pp 45-47

from Colorado formation......................................Bull 106, p 163

from Laramie of AVyoming.................................. Bul 1 34, pp 22-24

from Pleistocene and Eecent of Great Basin...."....... .Bull 11, pp 1.6-20, 47-49

nonmarine fossil of North America ......................... Ann 3, pp 444-449

North American Jurassic....................................Bull 29, pp 20-22

Limon clays of Costa Eica, correlation of ......................... Ann 18, ir, p 337

Lirnonite, analysis of, from Alabama, Columbiana...................ME 1887, p 50

analysis of, from Alabama, various localities.....ME 1882, pp 150, 154, 155, 159

from Iowa, Allamakee County............................ .ME 1887, p 48

from Louisiana.............................................ME 1887, p 51

from Maryland, York County.............................ME 1885, p 343

from Texas, Cherokee County ..............................ME 1887, p 51

from West Virginia, Canaan Mountain, Tucker County.........Bull 9, p 18

composition of................................................ .Bull 150, p 47

from Lowmoor, Virginia, description of, as one of educational series ...Bull 150,

pp 105-107 

(See, also, Iron ore.) 

Lincoln porphyry of Colorado, Leadville district..................... Ann 2, p 223;

Mon xtr, pp 78-80, 328-330 

Liridgren (W.), descriptions of rock specimens in educational series.......Bull 150,

pp 148-151,170-172 

geology of Boise quadrangle, Idaho .................................... GF 45

geology of Colfax quadrangle, California................................ GF 66

geology of Nevada City, Grass Valley, and Banner Hill districts, California. GF 29 

geology of Pyramid Peak quadrangle, California........................ GF 31

geology of Truckee quadrangle, California............ .................. GF 39

gold-quartz veins of Nevada City and Grass Valley districts, California. Ann 17,

11, pp 1-262 

gold and silver veins of Silver City, De Lamar, and other mining districts

in Idaho ...............................Ann 20, m, pp 65-256

gold-silver veins of Ophir, California.................... .Ann 14, n, pp 243-284

mining districts of Idaho Basin and Boise Eidge, Idaho . .Ann 18, in, pp 617-719 

notes on petrographic characters of altered rocks and vein filling at

Boulder, Montana...................... Ann 21,11, pp 252-255

Bull. 177 01 29
450 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SURVEY. [BULL.!??.

Lindgren (W.), quoted on genesis of ore deposit....... .'.....Ann 19, in, pp 716-718

quoted on origin of auriferous gravels of California.............Ann 14, n, p 427

work in charge of, 1893-1900..............................Ann 15, pp 174-175;

Ann 16, i, pp 35-36; Ann 17, i, pp 47^8; Ann 18, i, p 44; 

Ann 19, i, pp 47-49; Ann 20, i, p 48; Ann 21, i, pp 80-81 

Lindgren (W.) and Becker (G. F.), geology of Sacramento quadrangle, California ............................................... GF 5

Lindgren (W.) and Melville (W. H.), contributions to mineralogy of Pacific

coast................................................Bull 61

Lindgren (AV.), Turner (H. W.), and Becker (G. F.), description of the Gold

Belt......................GF 3, pp 1-2; GF 5, pp 1-2; GF 11,

pp 1-2; GF 18, pp 1-2; GF 31, pp 1-2; GF 37, pp 1-2; GF

39, pp 1-2; GF 41, pp 1-2; GF 43, pp 1-2; GF 51, pp 1-2

geology of Marysville quadrangle, California ........................... GF 17

geology of Placerville quadrangle, California ........................... GF 3

geology of Smartsville quadrangle, California.,........^................. GF 18

Lingula sandstone of Wisconsin.....................................Bull 81, p 172

Liparite, analysis of, from Nevada, Hot Springs Hill................ .Bull 109, p 107

analysis of, from Nevada, Pinto Peak .......................... Bull 150, p 162

from Pinto Peak, Nevada, description of, as one of educational series . .Bull 150,

pp 160-162 

Lippincott (J. B.), storage of water on Gila River, Arizona ................. WS 33

stream measurements in San, Joaquin Basin ...............Bull 140, pp 256-310

water supply of San Bernardino Valley ................. Ann 19, iv, pp 540-632

Liquid and solid states, continuity of, investigation of ..................... Ann 14,

i,p!56; Bull 96, pp 71-97 

Liquids, compressibility of ...............................................Bull 92

subsidence of fine solid particles in ............... .Bull 36; Bull 60, pp 139-145

volume thermodynamics of.......................................... .Bull 96

Lisbon beds of Alabama, correlation of ........................... Ann 18, n, p 344

Lists. (See Table.)

Litchfield, Maine, minerals of.................................... .Bull 42, pp 28-38

Litchfieldite, analysis of, from Litchfield, Maine.....................Bull 168, p 21

Literature of various branches of geology, paleontology, etc. (See Bibliography.) 

Litharge, statistics of.............................................MR 1891, p 598

Lithia micas, constitution of................................... -Bull 113, pp 22-26

researches on ..............................................Bull 42, pp 11-27

Lithium, method for separation of sodium and potassium from, by action of 

amyl alcohol on chlorides, with reference to similar separation of same from magnesium and calcium.. .Bull 42, pp 73-88 

Lithographic stone, analyses of................................... .MR 1882, p 596

description of, as one of the educational series ............ .Bull 150, pp 132-133

from foreign countries ....................................... .MR 1882, p 596

occurrence and statistics of i....................................... .MR 1882,

pp 595-596; MR 1883-84, pp 935-936; MR 1886, pp 690-691;

MR 1889-90, pp 519-520; _ Ann 18, v cont, pp 1361-1363

Lithoid tufa of California, Mono Valley........................Ann 8, i, pp 311-315

Lithoidite, analysis of, from Yellowstone Park ..... .Bull 150, p 160; Bull 168, p 104

from Yellowstone Park, description of, as one of educational series....Bull 150,

pp 153-160 

of New Mexico, Tewan Mountain ................................Bull 66, p 11

of Yellowstone Park, Obsidian Cliff..............................Ann 7, p 264

Lithologic character of Azoic, Laurentian, Huronian, etc........Bull 86, pp 167-170

of Grand Canyon strata ...................................Mon n, pp 209-210

of Wealden.............................................Ann 16, i, pp 477-480
WARMAN.] LINDGREN LODE. 451

Lithologic geology of Pacific slope quicksilver deposits......... Ann 8, n, pp 967-972

Lithologic structure of Obsidian Cliff, Yellowstone Park.......... Ann 7, pp 257-260

Lithologic studies in Archean of Northwestern States ............ Ann 5, pp 209-242

Lithology, importance of, to theory of ore deposits....................Mon in, p 32

of coal measures of Iowa .....................................MB 1892, p 401

of Missouri.........................................MR 1892, pp 430-431

of Keweenaw series ..................... Ann 3, pp 101-115; Mon v, pp 34-133

of Newark system ..........................................Bull 85, pp 32-44

of Pacific slope................................: .Mon xni, pp 56-1.75, 453-460

of Piedmont Plateau, Maryland ........................... Ann 15, pp 690-691

of AVashoe district, Nevada .......................Mon 111, pp 32-155, 369-376

use of, in establishing correlations..........................Ann 7, pp 378-390

in marking off grander groups of strata ...................... Ann 7, p 377

(See, also, Petrography.) 

Lithophysse, analysis of contents of, from Hungary, Telki-Banya ......Ann 7, p 291

analysis of, from Mexico, Cerro de las Nevajas ...................Ann 7, p 291

(material forming) from Yellowstone Park ............. Ann 7, pp 282, 291

in obsidian of Yellowstone Park ...................................... Ann 7,

pp 265-272; Mon xxxir, n, pp 364-365, 416-422 

origin of.................................................. Ann 7, pp 279-290

thin section of, from Yellowstone Park.....................Ann 7, pp 266-267

Little Belt Mountains, Montana, course, extent, altitude, features, etc.,of. -GF 56, p 1 

geology of.................................Ann 20, in, pp 257-461; GF 56, p 5

igneous rocks of.................................................. OrF 55, p 3

ore deposits of........................................Ann 20, 111, pp 401-461

petrography of igneous rocks of........................Ann 20, 111, pp 463-581

petrology of........................................... Ann 20, in, pp 558-568

structure of ................................................... .GF 55, pp 1,4

Little Belt Mountains quadrangle, Montana, geology of ..................... GF 56

Little Camas Creek, Idaho, flow of, measurements of. .Ann 18, iv, p 336; WS 11, p 80. 

Little Wood Elver, Idaho, flow of, measurements of................. Ann 18, iv, pp

337, 339; Ann 19, iv, p 449; Ann 21, iv, pp 406-407; WS 11,

p 81; WS 16, p 166; WS 28, pp 160,168,169; WS 38, p 353

Littlerock Creek, California, flow of, measurements of.......Ann 18, iv,pp 402-405;

Ann 19, iv, pp 526-528; Ann 20, iv, pp 64,540; Ann 21,

iv, pp 470-471; WS 16, p 193; WS 28, pp 189, 190, 191

Littoral erosion, transportation, and deposition ............................Ann 5,

pp 80-99; Mon i, pp 29-60; Mon xi, pp 87-99 

Littorinidse from clays and marls of New Jersey .............Mon xvm, pp 152-153

LituolidtB from Cretaceous of New Jersey ........................Bull 88, pp 27-28

LituyaBay, Alaska, coal at.................................Ann 17, i, pp 783-784

Livingston formation in Montana .......................................Bull 105;

Bull 139, pp 49-53; GF 1, pp 1, 2; GF 24, pp 1, 3; GF 56 p 3 

in Wyoming.................................................. .Bull 119, p 25

uncomforinity between Lararnie and....................... .Bull 105, pp 34, 35

Livingston quadrangle, Montana, geology of .................................GF 1

Llano Estacado, Texas, geographic features of....... .Ann 18, n, pp 204-205, pi xxni

Llano group or series of Texas......................... Bull 45, p 56; Bull 86, p 269

Llano River, Texas, profile of ........... ............................. WS 44, p 35

Loam, analysis of, used in steel refractories...........................Bull 25, p 39

Loekport [Niagara] limestone of Iowa........................ Ann 11, i, pp 323-326

(See, also, Niagara.) 

Loco diorite of Montana, Little Belt Mountains quadrangle..............GF 56, p 4

Lode. (See Comstock lode; Mother lode.)

Lode, horse, etc., discussion of meaning of.................... .Mon vii, pp 115-117
452 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GKEOL. SUKVEY. [BULL. 177.

Lodes, Montana, in Butte district.................................. _GF 38, pp 7-8

(See, also, Veins.) 

Loess, analysis of, from Colorado, Denver and Highland.................. Bull 148,

p 297; Bull 168, p 299 

analysis of, from Colorado, various*localities ................ .Mon xxvn, p 263

from Germany, Rhine Valley.......................... .Mon xxvn, p 263

from Illinois, Galena.......................................Mon xxxvur,

p 164; Bull 42, p 143; Bull 148, p 293; Bull 168, p 296 

Eandolph County................................Bull 58, pp 102, 103

from Indiana, near Terre Haute...................... .Mon xxxvin, p 164

from Iowa, Dubuque.................... .Mon xxvn, p 263; Mon xxxvin,

p 164; Bull 42, p 142; Bull 148, p 293; Bull 168, p 296 

from Mississippi, Vicksburg...............Mon xxvn, p 263; Mon xxxvm,

p 164; Bull 42, p 143; Bull 148, p 292; Bull 168, p 295 

from Missouri, Kansas City.............. .Mon xxvn, p 263; Mon xxxvin,

p 164; Bull 42, p 142; Bull. 148, p 295; Bull 168, p 298 

Perry County .....................................'... .Bull 58, p 102

from Wisconsin, Galena ................................ Mon xxvii, p 263

from Wyoming, Cheyenne ................................... Mon xxvn,

p 263; Bull 148, p 299; Bull 168, p 302 

as brick material.......................................:...... MR 1891, p 496

chemical and mineralogic constitution of.................... Ann 6, pp 281-283

concretion in, from Wray, Colorado, analysis of................ .Bull 148, p 297

description of, as one of educational series...-.........:.-.. .Bull 150, pp 65-67

distribution of, in Mississippi Valley..:..................... Bull 150, pp 66-67

distribution, structure, mode of deposition, etc., of lowan ........Mon xxxvin,

pp 153-184 

in Iowa, northeastern, and contiguous territory...........Ann 11, i, pp 435-471

in Kansas..................................................Bull 57, pp 41-42

in Massachusetts, western-central....................... Mon xxix, pp 729, 748

in Mississippi Valley and elsewhere.......................... .Ann 6, pp 278-307

in Nebraska ................................................Ann 19, iv, p 733

in South Dakota, southeastern............................ .Bull 158, pp 56-112

of Lower Mississippi-................................... Ann 12, i, pp 392-393

origin of.............................................. Mon xxvn, pp 274-278

origin, features, composition, and distribution of........................ Ann 6,

pp 286-307; Ann 11, i, pp 291-303 

relation of, to glacial drift.................................Bull 58, pp 101-104

(See, also, Glacial.) 

Loess soils of Illinois .....................................Mon xxxvin, pp 793-794

Loessial epoch in Denver Basin ....................Mon xxvn, pp 258-266, 272-278

Logan group in Ohio as water bearer....................Ann 19, iv, pp 649, 685-690

Logan River, flow of, measurements of...................... Ann 18, iv, pp 316-318;

Ann 19, iv, pp 433-434; Ann 20, iv, pp 60,462-463, Ann 21, 

iv, p 397; WS11, p 77; WS 16, p 158; WS 28, pp 150,153,154 

Lollingite of Gunnison County, Colorado, occurrence, description, and chemical composition of................:.........Bull 20, pp 89-93

London quadrangle, Kentucky, geology of................................ - -GF 47

Lone Mountain limestone of Nevada, age, character, fossils, etc., of...........Ann 3,

pp 253, 262-263; Mon xix, pp 57-60; Mon xx, pp 57-62 

Long Island, New York, artesian and other wells on............. .Bull 138, pp 23-37

hydrography of .......................WS 24, pp 14-15,47; WS 25, pp 191-198

Long Valley reservoir and irrigation-canal lines, Nevada...................Ann 11,

n, pp 177-178, 179, 182; Ann 13, in, pp 394-395 

Longitude, determination of, method of, in topographic work....Mon xxn, pp 33-36
WARJIAN.) LODES LOUISIANA. 453

Longitude observations in determining Idaho-Montana boundary line.....Bull 170,

pp 23-24 

Longitudes and latitudes of places in Missouri, Kansas,and New Mexico.....Bull 49

of places in United States .......................................... .Bull 123

Longmeadow sandstone of Massachusetts and Connecticut............. .Mon xxix,

pp 364-369; GF 50, p 5 

Lookout formation in Southern Appalachians, relation of, to Pottsville .....Ann 20,

n, pp 817-818 

Lookout sandstone of Alabama, Georgia, and Tennessee ..................... GF 2,

p 2; GF 4, p 2; GF 6, p 2; GF 8, p 2; GF

19, p 2; GF 21, p 2; GF 22, p 2; GF 35, p 2

Lord (E.), Comstock mining and miners................................. .Mon iv

report of Tenth Census work................................. Ann 1, pp 48-50

Lord (E. C. E.), report on igneous rocks from vicinity of San Carlos and

Chispa, Texas........................ .Bull 164, pp 88-95

Lord (J. S.), Illinois coal................................... .MR 1888, pp 242-256

Los Angeles River, flow of, measurements of............. ..................Ann 18,

iv, pp 413-415; Ann 20, iv, pp 541-543; WS 39, pp 409-410

Los Pinos River, Colorado, flow of, meaurements of........................ Ann 21,

iv, pp 299-300; WS 38, pp 309-310 

profile of .......................................................WS 44, p 85

Lost rivers, especially in Indiana and Ohio (subterranean drainage lines) ...Ann 18,

iv, p 483 

London quadrangle, Tennessee, geology of.................................. GF 25

Londoun formation in Catoctin belt.............Ann 14, n, pp 324-329; GF 10, p 2

Louisiana, altitudes in................. Bull 5, p 125; Bull 76; Bull 160, pp 250-255

atlas sheets of. (See pp 77-78 of this bulletin.)

boundary lines of, and admission of State............................. Bull 13,

pp 30, 104-105; Bull 171, pp 110-111 

brick industry of.......................MR 1887, pp 536, 538; MR 1888, p 560

building stone from, statistics of......................................Ann 19,

vi cont, pp 207, 264, 266, 270; Ann 20, vi cont, pp

271, 336, 337, 338, 340; Ann 21, vi cont, p 335 et seq

clay products of, statistics of..................................MR 1891, p 507;

Ann 16, iv, pp 518, 519, 520, 521; Ann 17, in cont,

p 819 et seq; Ann 18, v cont, p 1078 et seq; Ann 19,

vi cont, p 318 et seq; Ann 20, vi cont, p 466 et seq

coke in, manufacture of................................ Ann 20, vr cont, p 227

Donaldsonville quadrangle, river-flood plains in ................. .TF 1, pp 3-4

floods on Mississippi River, discussion of ............... Ann 20, J v, pp 347-352

gas, illuminating and fuel, and by-products in, statistics of............. Ann 20,

vi cont, pp 227, 240, 243, 246, 247, 249 

geographic positions in ................................... .Bull 123, pp 86-92

geologic and paleontologic investigations in ............................ Ann 7,

pp 103-104; Ann 12, i, p 75; Ann 13, i, p 106 

geologic maps of, listed .........................................Bull 7, p 140

(See Map, geologic, of Louisiana.)

geologic sections in. (See Section, geologic, in Louisiana.) 

geology and paleontology of northwestern............................ Bull 142

harbors on coast of ....................................Ami 13, 11, pp 194-195

iron-ore deposits of ....................................... MR 1887, pp 50-51

iron regions of northern, and eastern Texas. (See p 113 of this bulletin.) 

magnetic declination in................................. Ann 17, i, pp 350-352

maps, geologic, of. (See Map, geologic, of Louisiana.) 

maps, topographic, of. (See Map, topographic, of Louisiana; also pp 77-78 

of this bulletin.)
454 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

Louisiana, mineral spring resorts in......:....................... .Ann 14, IT, p 83

mineral springs of, statistics of................. MR 1892, pp 824, 827; MR 1893,

pp 774, 778, 784, 788, 794; Ann 16, iv, pp 709, 713, 720; 

Ann 17, m cont, pp 1034, 1041; Ann 18, v cont, pp 1371, 

1379, 1386; Ann 19, vi cont, p 677; Ann 20, vi cont, pp 750, 

758,766; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 609,619; Bull 32, pp 123-124 

minerals of, useful......................MR 1882, pp 686-687; MR 1887, p 736

Ouachita River, profile of.................................... WS 44, pp 62-63''

purchase of, from France ..........Bull 13, pp 19-21, 30-31; Bull 171, pp 21-23

rainfall at New Orleans and Shreveport (average) ............ Ann 21, iv, p 668

Red River, profile of ........................................WS 44, pp 61-62

salines of.............................................. .MR 1882, pp 554-565

salt from, statistics of......................MR 1882, pp 532-534, 554-565; MR

1883-84, pp 827, 841-842; MR 1885, pp 474,480; MR 1886, pp 

628,636; MR 1887, pp 611, 620-621; MR 1888, pp 597-598, 

604; MR 1889-90, pp 482, 488; MR 1891, p 577; MR 1892, 

pp 793, 794, 795; MR 1893, pp 719, 720, 721, 722; Ann 16, iv, 

pp 647, 648,649, 651; Ann 17, in cont, pp 985; 986,987, 988, 

989, 990,991; Ann 18, v cont, pp 1274,1275,1276,1278, 1279, 

1280,1288; Ann 19, vi cont, p 588 et seq; Ann 20, vi cont, 

pp 670, 674, 675, 676, 677, 678; Ann 21, vi cont, p 537 et seq 

salt making in, history of........................Ann 18, v cont, pp 1296-1298

sandstone production of, statistics of..........................'........Ann 19,

vi cont, pp 207, 264, 266, 270; Ann 20, vi cont, pp 271,336, 

337, 338, 340; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 335, 353, 354, 355, 356 

sections, geologic, in. (See Section, geologic, in Louisiana.) 

sulphur deposits of...............Ann 17, in cont, pp 965, 966; MR 1885, p 496

timber in, estimates of.............. '. .........................Ann 19, v, p 17

topographic maps of. (See Map, topographic, of Louisiana; also pp 77-78

of this bulletin.) 

topographic work in.................... Ann 11, i, p 40; Ann 12, i, pp 24, 28, 31

woodland area in.............................................. Ann 19, v, p 7

Louisiana Territory, States formed from ......................... Bull 17, pp 36-38

Loup Fork beds of Montana, fossils of.............................. .Bull 139, p 55

Loup Fork group of South Dakota, Nebraska, and Colorado, correlation of...Ann 18,

it, p 339; Bull 84, pp 292, 293, 294-298, 304-305, 317, 329, 331

Loup River, drainage area of...................................... Bull 140, p 114

flow of, measurements of..................................... .Ann 18, iv, pp

176-187,193; Ann 19, iv, pp 323-333; Ann 20, iv, pp 55, 294-

295, 300; Ann 21, iv, p 214; Bull 131, p 32; Bull 140, pp 114-

120; WS 15, pp 95-97; WS 27, pp 85, 87; WS 37, pp 237-241

Lower Claiborne. (See Claiborne.)

Lower Coal Measures limestone of Nevada, Eureka district....................Ann

3, pp 268-270; Mon xx, pp 85-86 

Lower Helderberg series in Indiana..........................Ann 11, i, pp 633-634

in Ohio ................................................... Ann 8, pp 563-568

Lower Magnesian limestone in Illinois............................Ann 17, n, p 839

in Indiana...................................................Ann 11,i, p 625

Lower Menominee. (See Menominee.)

Lower quartzite of Colorado, Leadville district ................. .Mon xii, pp 58^60

Lucas (F. A.), fossil fish from Esmeralda formation, Nevada.... .Ann n, pp 223-226

Lucasite, analysis of, from North Carolina, Corundum Hill, Macon County..Bull 42,

p53; Bull 74, p 66 

Lucinidse from. Colorado formation..............................Bull 106, pp 97-98
LOUISIANA M'KINLEY. ' 455

LucinicUe from Cretaceous of Pacific coast....................... Bull 133, pp 59-60

from Cretaceous of Vancouver Island ........................ .Bull 51, pp 41-42

from lower marl beds of New Jersey ...................... .Mon ix, pp 129-131

from Miocene marls of New Jersey........................Mon xxiv, pp 62-65

Ludwigites, analysis of, from Hungary, Banat........................ Bull 55, p 59

Lumber; forests of the United States, re"sums' of data concerning ...........Ann 19,

v, pp 1-66; Ann 20, v, pp 1-37 

Lumber industry in Rocky Mountain and Pacific States.........Ann 19, v, pp 21-22

Lumbering in Black Hills Forest Reserve ......................Ann 19, v, pp 88-91

Luster exhibited by sanidine in certain rhyolites .................Bull 20, pp 75-80

Luster-mottling structure in gabbro. (See, also, Poikilitic) ............Mon v, p 42

Luxemburg, clay products of, at Paris Exposition of 1900...... Ann 21, vi cont, p 388

Lycopodiales from Lower Coal Measures of Missouri........Mon xxxvn, pp 187-247

Lycopodinese from Carboniferous basins of southwestern Missouri..........Bull 98,

pp 103-104 

Lykens or Pottsville coals, quality, nomenclature, etc., of..................Ann 20,

11, pp 766-769, 854-857

Lytle Creek, California, flow of, measurements of.......................... Ann 20,

iv, pp 555-557; Ann'21, iv, pp 481-483; WS 39, pp 413-417 

Ly toceratidae from Colorado formation........................ Bull 106, pp 164-168

McAlester coal field, Indian Territory, fossil plants and invertebrate fossils

from.................................. Ann 19, in, pp 457-600

McAlester shale of Indian Territory ..................................Ann 19, in,

pp 437,441; Ann 21, n, pp 275-276 

McAlester-Lehigh coal field, Indian Territory, geology of.... .Ann 19, m, pp 423-456

McCarthy Creek shales, Alaska ............................ .Ann 21, n, pp 426-427

McChesney (J. D.), work in charge of and disbursements by, 1879-1900.....Ann 1,

pp 9-13; Ann 8, i, pp 210-257; Ann 9, pp 152-199; 

Ann 10, i, pp 199-252; Ann 11, i, pp 140-185; Ann 12, i, 

pp 146-210; Ann 13, i, pp 184-235; Ann 14, i, pp 278- 

318; Ann 15, pp 212-251; Ann 16, i, pp 88-130; Ann 

17, i, pp 121-196; Ann 18, i, pp 129-130; Ann 19, i, pp 

141-143; Ann 20, i, pp 159-160; Ann 21, i, pp 186-187

McCreath (A. S.) and d'lnvilliers (E. V.), Clinch Valley coal fields, Virginia ...................... I.......... .MR 1892, pp 521-526

McElmo formation in Colorado, Rico Mountains........................Ann 21, u,

pp 28, 76-77; GF 57, p 3; GF 60, p 4 

McGee (W J), geology of head of Chesapeake Bay............... Ann 7, pp 537-646

investigations relating to Charleston earthquake ......... Ann 9, pp 209, 298-299

Lafayette formation.....................................Ann 12, i, pp 347-521

map showing areal geology of United States ............ Ann 5, pp xxvni-xxx,

36-38, pi ii; Ann 14, i, pp 212-213; n, pi ii 

Pleistocene history of northeastern Iowa................. Ann 11, i, pp 189-577

potable waters of eastern United States.....................Ann 14, n, pp 1-47

rock gas and related bitumens...........................Ann 11, i, pp 589-616

summary of work from July 1, 1882, to June 30, 1893 ..... Ann 14, i, pp 223-244

work in charge of, 1883-1893............:......... Ann 5, pp 34-41; Ann 6, pp

25-32; Ann 7, pp 104-111; Ann 8, i, pp 166-173; Ann 9, pp 

102-110; Ann 10, i, pp 148-158; Ann 11, r, pp 65-70; Ann 

12, i, pp 70-77; Ann 13, i, pp 103-113; Ann 14, i, pp 210-244 

McGee (W J) and Darton (N. H.), geology of Fredericksburg quadrangle,

Virginia-Maryland............................... .GF 13

geology of Nomini quadrangle, Maryland-Virginia ...................... GF 23

McKinley (C.), account of Charleston earthquake................ Ann 9, pp 212-225
456 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SURVEY, [uuu-.m.

McKinley, Mount, Alaska, height, etc., of ........................ Ann 20, vn, p 8

McMinnville quadrangle, Tennessee, geology of.............................GF 22

Macadam's invention in road making .................... ...... Ann 15, pp 267-268

Machinery and tools used in constructing irrigation works.... Ann 13, in, pp 342-346

Mackintoshite, analysis of......................................... .Bull 113, p 47

composition of ............................................ .Bull 113, pp 44-48

Maconite, analysis of, from North Carolina........................... Bull 74, p 66

Macrostructural metamorphism of massive rocks ........ .Bull 62, pp 43-46, 201-204

Mactridse from Colorado formation........................... .Bull 106, pp 120-123

from marls of New Jersey ... .Mon ix, pp 172-174, 217, 238; Mon xxiv, pp 82-84

Madeira, fossil plants of, literature of .............................Ann 8, u, p 818

Madison limestone, description and components of..........Ann 20, m, pp 290-294

in Montana ...........,........:............... .Bull 110, pp 33-39; Bull 139,

pp 39-41; GF 1, p 2; GF 24, p 2; GF 55, p 2; GF 56, p 2

in Wyoming .....................................................GF 52, p 3

in Yellowstone Park....................... .Mon xxxn, n, pp 7, 22, 23, 25-26,

32, 35, 36, 48, 51, 58, 153, 160, 206, 213; GF 30, pp 1, 4-5 

Madison River, flow of, measurements of........Ann 11, ir, pp 39-40, 94, 107; Ann

12, n, pp 230, 346, 360; Ann 13, in, pp 48, 92, 98; Ann 14, 

u, pp 102-103; Ann 18, iv, pp 131-134; Ann 19, iv, pp 279- 

280; Ann 20, iv, pp 53, 235-237; Ann 21, iv, pp 185-186; 

Bull 131, pp 18-21; Bull 140, pp 91-92; WS 11, p 49; WS 

15, pp 69-70; WS 27, pp 71, 74, 75; WS 37, pp 205-206

hydrography of, and irrigation in valley of................ Ann 13, in, pp 46-49

profile of ........................................................ WS 44, p 71

Madison sandstone of Wisconsin ..........................Bull 81, pp 245, 331-332

Madupite, analysis of, from Wyoming, Lencite Hills................ -Bull 168, p 85

Magmas, absorption of sediments by ............................ Ann 20, in, p 577

discussion of, by graphic methods....................... Ann 20, in, pp 569-576

of eruption, two, in Eureka district, Nevada...............Mon xx, pp 253-257

Magmas, molten, considered as solutions.......... j.......... ^.... Bull 66, pp 26-29

Magnesia (from rnagnesite), analyses of. ......................MR 1886, pp 695-697

Magnesian limestone, Lower, in Illinois.......................... Ann 17, n, p 839

in Indiana .................................................. Ann 11,i, p 625

Magnesian rocks of California, Bidwell Bar quadrangle.................. GF 43, p 3

Magnesite, analysis of............................................MR 1886,p 695

statistics of ...........................................Ann 16, iv, pp 514-516

Magnesium, statistics of .....................................MR 1886, pp 694-698

Magnesium and calcium, separation of sodium and potassium from, by action

of arnyl alcohol on chlorides ............... .Bull 42, pp 73-88

Magnesium salts, analyses of ..................................... .Bull 167, p 144

Magnetic declination in United States .................. Ann 17, i, pp 203-440, pi n

Magnetic observations in Crystal Falls district, Michigan .................. Ann 19,

in, pp 21, 95-96,141-143;. Mon xxxvi, pp 24, 336-373

Magnetic rocks; facts of observation and general principles'.. .Mon xxxvi, pp 344-356 

Magnetic variations in Alaska in 1898 ....................................Ann 20,

vii, pp 13, 61; Alaska (2), pp 27, 39, 75 

Magnetic and electric properties of iron carburets.......................... Bull 14

Magnetite, analysis of, from Alabama, various localities..'...........MR 1882, p 150

analysis of, from Colorado, Costilla County..................... .MR 1887, p 53

from India .............................................. Ann 16, in, p 167

from Massachusetts, Marthas Vineyard....................... Ann 7, p 360

various localities................................. .Bull 126, pp 103, 104

from Minnesota, Grand Marais (surface) ................... .MR 1886, p 77
WARMAN.] M'KTKLEY MAT^E. 457

Magnetite, analysis of, from Minnesota, set;. 34, T. 61 N., R. 12 W.......... .Bull 1.48,

l> l.i:-!; Bull 168, p S3 

analysis of, from Nevada, Eureka district.......................Mon xx, p 107

from New York, Palmer (crude)............................MR 1887, p 54

St. Lawrence County ................................. .MR 1886, p 46

from North Carolina, Mitchell County....................... .Bull 55, p 86

from Pennsylvania, various localities........................MR 1886, p 54

from Quebec, Hull.......................................Ann 16, in, p 47

from Spain, San Mathias ................................Ann 16, in, p 108

from Wisconsin, Ashland County ................1.1............ .Bull 60,

p 149; Bull 148, p 105; Bull 168, p 75 

composition of................................................. Bull 1.50, p 30

from Port Henry, N. Y., description of, as one of the educational series-Bull 150,

pp 372-374 

(See, also, Iron ores.) 

-Magnetite, titaniferous, chemical composition of. -------------Ann 19, m, pp 385-386

of Adirondack^, origin of...............................Ann 19, m, pp 417-419

Magnetite and hematite, occurrence of, in Penokee iron-bearing rocks. Ann 10, i, p 391 

Magnetite-amphibolite, thin section of, from Massachusetts, Whately.... .Mon xxix,

pp 306-307 

Magnetite-griinerite-schists of Lake Superior iron-ore districts..............Ann 15,

p 569; Mon xxvm, pp 337-344, 368-369 

Magnetization, effect of, on viscosity and rigidity of iron and of steel.........Bull 73,

pp 105-119 

influence of hardness on ................................. .Bull 14, pp 111-150

thermoelectric effect of.................................... .Bull 14, pp 104-110

Magnoliacete from Alaska ........................................Ann 17, i, p 890

from Amboy clays .............. r........................ Mon xxvi, pp 73-84

from Dakota group .....................................Mon xvir, pp 198-211

from Laramie group ...................................... Bull 37, pp 102-104

from Yellowstone Park..............................Mon xxxn, n, pp 718-722

of North America, extinct...............................Mon xxxv, pp 94-97

Magothy formation of Maryland.................................. .Bull 138, p 125

Mailloux (C. 0.), electrolysis in metallurgy of copper, lead, zinc, and other

metals ................................ .MR 1882, pp 627-658

Main Street limestone of Texas.............................Ann 21, vii, pp 280-283

Maine, altitudes in .............. .Bull 5, pp 126-128; Bull 76; Bull 160, pp 256-264

Androscoggin River, flow of, measurements of ........ Ann 20, \ v, pp 46, 66-72;

Ann 21, iv, pp 56-57; VVS 27, pp 14-16; WS 35, pp 27-28 

profile of ...................................................WS 44, p 10

water power on .....................................Ann 19, i v, pp 84-97

Aroostoolc volcanic area, geology of, including an account of the clastic

rocks of Aroostook County............... .Bull 165, pp 93-188

atlas sheets in. (See pp 78-79.of this bulletin.)

Boothbay quadrangle, physiography of..............................TF 1, p 4

boundary lines of.............:......... .Bull 13, pp 32-40; Bull 17], pp 38-46

brick industry of....................... MR 1887, p 536; MR 1888, pp 560, 566

' building stone from, at World's Columbian Exposition .........MR 1893, p 567

statistics of ............................................ .MR 1882, pp 451,

452; MR 1887, p 513; MR 1888, pp 536, 538; MR 1889-90, 

pp 373, 396-398; MR 1891, pp 457, 458, 464, .466; MR 

1892, pp 706, 707, 710, 711; MR 1893, pp 544, 545, 550, 556, 

557; Ann 16, rv, p 437 et seq; Ann 17, in cont, p 760 et seq; 

Ann 18,- v cont, p 950 et seq; Ann 19, vi cont, p 207 et seq; 

Ann 20, vi cont, p 271 et seq; Ann 21, vi cont, p 335 et seq
458 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GKEOL. SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

Maine, clay products of, statistics of....Ann 16, iv, pp 518, 519, 520, 521; Ann 17,in

cont, p 819 et seq; Ami 18, v cont, p 1078 et seq; Ann 19. vi

cont, pp 318 et seq, 360; Ann 20, vi cont, pp 466 et seq, 522

Cobbosseecontee River, flow of, measurements of ............ .Ann 20, iv, p 46;

Ann 21, iv, pp 53-55; WS 35, pp 28-33 

coke in, manufacture of ................................. Ann 20, vi cont, p 27

copper from, statistics of.............................................. Ann 2,

p xxix; MR 1882, pp 216, 230; MR 1883-84, p 329; 

MR 1885, p 210; MR 1886, p 112; MR 1887, p 69; MR 

1888, p 54; MR 1889-90, p 60; MR 1891, pp 83-84; MR 

1892, pp 96, 97; MR 1893, pp 64, 65; Ann 16, HI, pp 333, 

334; Ann 17, in, pp 84, 85, 86; Ann 18, v, pp 189, 190, 191; 

Ann 19, vi, pp 140, 141, 142, 143; Ann 20, vi, pp 161,162, 

163, 164, 165; Ann 21, vi, pp 166, 167, .168, 169, 170 

feldspar from, statistics of............................ Ann 18, v cont, pp 1365,

1367; Ann 19, vi cont, p 657; Ann 20, vr. cont, p 745 

forest resources of....................................... Ann 19, iv, pp 39-41

gas, illuminating and fuel, and by-products in, statistics of...........'.. Ann 20,

vi cont, pp 227, 240, 243, 246, 247, .249 

geographic positions in .............. Ann 21, i, pp 228-234; Bull 123, pp 15-16

geologic maps of, listed................................... Bull 7, pp 55, 56, 57

(See Map, geologic, of Maine.)

geologic sections in. (See Section, geologic, in Maine.) 

geologic and paleontologic investigations in............................ Ann 6,

pp 19, 36; Ann 7, pp 62, 82, 157; Ann 8, r, pp 126,143;

Ann 9, pp 71, 77; Ann 10, i, p 160; Ann 12, i, p 66;

Ann 19, i, p 62; Ann 20, i, pp 35, 62; Ann 21, i, p 70

geology of, contributions to..........................................Bull 165

glacial gravels of, and their associated deposits.....................Mon xxxrv

gold and silver from, statistics of............... Ann 2, p 385; MR 1882, pp 172,

176, 177, 178; MR 1883-84, p 312; MR 1886, pp 104, 105;

MR 1887, p 58; MR 1888, p 36; Ann 21, vi, pp 122,124, 127

granite production of, statistics of ..................................MR 1887,

p 513; MR 1888, pp 536, 538; MR 1889-90, pp 374, 396; MR 

1891, pp 457,458; MR 1892,pp 706, 707; MR 1893, pp 544,545; 

Ann 16, iv, PP 437, 442, 457, 458, 459; Ann 17, in cont,

pp 760, 761, 762, 763, 764; Ann 18, v cont, pp 950, 951, 952, 

954, 956,. 961-962; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 207, 208, 209, 210, 

211, 215-219; Ann 20, vi cont, pp 271, 272, 273, 274, 275, 

276, 278; Ann 21, VT cont, pp 335, 336, 337, 338, 339, 340 

harbors on coast of .................................... Ann 13, n, pp 162-163

iron and steel from, statistics of.............................. Ann 2, p xxviii;

MR 1882, pp 120, 125, 129, 131, 133, 134, 135, 136, 137; 

MR 1883-84, p 252; MR 1885, pp 182, 184, 186; MR 1886, 

pp 17, 41-42; MR 1887, pp 11, 42; MR 1888, p 14; MR 

1889-90, pp 10, 17; MR 1891, pp 27, 61; MR 1892, pp 15, 

36; MR 1893, pp 15, 28; Ann 16, in, pp 31,, 194; Ann 17, 

m, pp 26, 48, 63; Ann 19, vi, pp 65, 72; Ann 20, vi, p 85 

' Kennebec River, flow of, measurements of............Ann 20, iv, pp 46, 64-65;

Ann 21, iv, pp 51-53; WS 27, pp 11-14; WS 35, pp 25-26 

profile of.................................................... WS 44, p 9

Kennebec River and tributaries, water power of........... Ann 19, iv, pp 65-84

lepidolites of................................................Bull 42, pp 11-21
WARMAN.] MAINE. 459

Maine, limestone production of, statistics of....... MR 1887, p 533; MR 1888, p 555;

MR 1892, p 711; MR 1893, pp 556, 557; Ann 16, iv, pp 437, 

494, 495, 507; Ann 17, in cont, pp 760, 788, 789, 790, 793; 

Ann 18, v cont, pp 950, 1044, 1045, 1046,1058; Ann 19, vi 

cont, pp 207, 282, 283, 296-297; Ann 20, vi cont, pp 271, 342, 

343, 344, 345, 348; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 335, 357, 358, 359, 360 

Litchfield, minerals of.......................................... .Bull 42, p 28

magnetic declination in..................................Ann 17, i, pp 352-354

manganese-ore production of................................Ann 16, in, p 416

maps, geologic, of. (See Map, geologic, of Maine.)

maps, topographic, of. (See Map, topographic, of Maine; also pp 78-79

of this bulletin.) 

mineral spring resorts in......................................Ann 14, n, p 83

mineral springs of.............................Bull 32, pp 13-16; MR 1883-84,

p 982; MR 1885, p 538; MR 1886, p 716; MR 1887, p 684; 

MR 1888, p 627; MR 1889-90, p 528; MR 1891, pp 603, 605; 

MR 1892, pp 824, 828; MR 1893, pp 774, 778, 784, 789, 

Ann 16, iv, pp 709, 713, 720; Ann 17, in cont, pp 1027,

794; 1034, 1041; Ann 18, v cont, pp 1371, 1379, 1386;

Ann 19, vi cont, pp 661, 669, 677; Ann 20, vi cont,

pp 749, 758, 766; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 600, 609, 619

minerals of, useful.................. MR 1882, pp 687-690; MR 1887, pp 736-739

Mount Desert, geology of island of.......................Ann 8, n, pp 987-1061

Paleozoic faunas of ........................................ .Bull 165, pp 15-92

Paleozoic terranes of Aroostook County, classification of..... ..Bull 165, pp 21-27

Penobscot River, profile of ........................................ WS 44, p 9

Penobscot River and tributaries, water power on...........Ann 19, iv, pp 52-65

precious stones in, occurrence of..............................MR 1882, p 483;

MR 1883-84, pp 723-724, 744; ME 1885, p 437;

MR 1886, p 595; MR 1892, p 765; MR 1893, p 695

Presumpscot River, flow of, measurements of...................Ann 20, iv, p 46

water power on...................................... Ann 19, i v, pp 97-99

quai'tz from, statistics of............................................Ann 18, v

cont, p 1368; Ann 19, vi cont, p 657; Ann

20, vi cont, p 745; Ann 21, vi cont, p 595

rainfall at Rumford Falls ...................... .Ann 20, iv, p 72; WS 35, p 27

rivers of, power statistics of...............................Ann 19, iv, pp 41-43

rocks of, nature of................Mon xxxiv, pp 6-7; Bull 80, pp 240, 247, 256

Saco River, profile of............................................ WS 44, p 10

water power on ... .q............................... Ann 19, i v, pp 108-111

St. Croix River, profile of......................................... WS 44, p 8

water power on ..................................... Ann 19, iv, pp 43-52

sea, former height of, in ...............................Mon xxxiv, pp 481-485

seacoast swamps of eastern United States....................Ann 6, pp 353-398

Sebago Lake, discharge from, records of.................Ann 19, iv, pp 99-108

sections, geologic, in. (See Section, geologic, in Maine.) 

sewage-disposal plant at Augusta................................. WS 22, p 41

slate production of, statistics of.............. .MR 1882, p 452; MR 1885, p 398;

MR 1887 p 522; MR 1888, pp 547, 549; MR 1889-90, pp 

376, 398; MR 1891, pp 472, 473; MR 1892, p 710; MR 1893, p 

550; Ann 16, iv, pp 437, 476, 477, 478; Ann 17, in cont, 

pp 760, 770, 771, 772, 773, 774J Ann 18, v cont, pp 950, 992, 

994, 995, 996, 997, 998; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 207, 250, 251, 

252, 253, 254, 255; Ann 20, vi cont, pp 271, 294, 295, 296, 

297, 298, 299, 300; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 335, 344-349, 351
460 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

Maine, survey of, by cooperation of the State ...:................... Ann 20, i, p 98

timber in, estimates of.........................................Ann 19, v, p 16

tin deposits of ................ Ann 1.6, 111, pp 522-523; MR 1883-84, pp 598-599

topographic maps of. (See Map, topographic, of Maine; also pp 78-79

of this bulletin.) 

topographic work in......Ann 10, i, pp 85, 88; Ann 11, i, p 35; Ann 12, i, p 25;

Ann 13, i, p 70; Ann 14, i, p 171; Ann 16, i, pp 64, 68, 69;

Ann 18, T, p 95; Ann 19, i, p 90; Ann 21, i, pp 119, 126

triangulation in .......................................... Bull 122, pp 5, 6-12

water-power streams of.................................Ann 19, iv, pp 34-11.1

water storage in lakes of................................. Ann 19, iv, pp 37-39

woodland area in ..............._................;............ Ann 19, v, p 3

Majolica glaze, analysis of.................................. Ann 19, vi cont, p 384

Malacca, tin industry in ........................................ Ann 16, in, p 479

Malachite, analysis of, from North Carolina, Mecklenburg County (pseudomalachite) ......................................Bull 74, p 78

occurrence and statistics of...................................... MR 1883-84,

pp 111-in; MR 1886, pp 597-598; MR 1891, p 551;

MR 1892, p 781; MR 1893, p 682; Ann 16, iv, p 605

Malacone, chemical constitution of........................... .Bull 125, pp 75, 105

Malade River, Idaho, flow of, measurements of............................Ann 18,

iv, pp 337, 338; Ann 19, iv, pp 448-449; Ann 20, iv,

pp 62, 477; Ann 21, iv, pp 407-409; WS 11, p 79; WS 16,

p 166; WS 28, pp 160, 168, 169; WS 38, pp 354-355

Malaspina Glacier, Alaska, description of............ Ann 13, ir, pp 19-22, 63, 67-83

Malay Peninsula, tin industry and production of .......Ann 16, in, pp 465, 467-484

Malheur River, Oregon, flow of, measurements of.......................... Ann 11,

n, p 106; Ann 12, n, pp 344, 358, 360; Ann 13, in, pp 98,

99; Ann 18, iv, pp 348-350; Ann 20, iv, p 62; Bull 131

p 66; Bull 140, pp 242-243; WS 11, p 83; WS 16, p 169

hydrography of basin of .............................Ann 11, n, pp 87-88, 106

Malthite, analysis of, from Germany, Steindorfel.................Ann 17, in, p 880

Mamainse series of Lake Superior region ..................... Bull 86, pp 56, 57, 61

Mammals, an extinct order of gigantic (Dinocerata) .... .Ann 5, pp 243-302; Mon x

extinction of large fossil................................... Mon x, pp 189-190

of Denver Basin, Jurassic and Cretaceous, remains of. .Mon xxvii, pp 508-509,520 

of Eocene in 'Rocky Mountain region ....................... Ann 5, pp 249-254

Mammoth, remains of, in Alaska................................. Ann 17, i, p 857

Mammoth Hot Springs, Yellowstone Park, geologic relations, deposits, etc., of. .Ann

9, pp 628-650

(See, also, Yellowstone Park.) 

Mammoth limestone of Utah......................................... .GF 65, p 1

Man; human remains in auriferous gravels of California .........Bull 84, pp 221-222

in Ohio, interglacial......................................Bull 58, pp 105-108

influence of physiography on ................................. Ann 12, i, p 357

Man and soil, action and reaction of ......................... Ann 12, i, pp 329-345

Manasquaii formation of New Jersey................................. Bull 138, p 41

Manatee River marl of Florida .............................'... Bull 84, pp 125-126

Mancos Canyon, Colorado, reservoir sites in................. Ann 21, iv, pp 286-297

Mancos River, Colorado, flow of, measurements of.......... Ann 20, iv, p 404; Ann

21, iv, pp 284-286; AYS'28, pp 137,142,144; WS 38, p 312 

profile of ......................................................... WS 44, p 84

Mancos formation or shales in Colorado.. .Ann 21,11, p 77; GF 57, p 4; GF 60, pp 4-5 

Manganese, amount of, in silver ore from Colorado............Ann 18, v, pp 303,304
WARMAN.] MAINE MANGANESE. 461

Manganese, nse of........................ Ann 16, in, pp 393-394; Ann 20, vr, p 158;

Bull 25, p 13; MR 1886, pp 209-213; MR 1892, pp 177-178 

Manganese carbonate, analysis of, from Indian Territory...........Ann 16, in, p 414

analysis of, from Spain, Huelva ......................... Ann 18, v, pp 319, 320

from Wales, Merionethshire.............................. MR 1888, p 140

Manganese minerals in Colorado, Cripple Creek district............ Ann 16, ir, p 123

Manganese ore, analysis of, from Alabama, Cleburne County. 1......Ann 18, v, p 299

analysis of, from Alabama, various localities ................... MR 1893, p 124

from Arkansas, Independence County ............................Ann 16,

in, pp 402, 403; MR 1885, pp 335, 336; MR 1886,

p 185; MR 1887, p 148; MR 1892, pp 179, 180

Polk County ......'........ .......... .Bull 55, p 86; MR 1887, p 149

various localities................... .Bull 60, p 168; MR 1883-84, p 553

from Australia.......................................... .MR 1886, p 207

from Belgium, Chevron................... MR 1887, p 158; MR 1892, p 222

from Brazil (average)................................... Ann 21, vi, p 151

from California, Corral Hollow and Red Rock .................Ann 16, in,

p406; ME 1889-90, p 131

from Chile ............................................Ann 16, nr, p 442;

Ann 20, vi, pp 145, 146; MR 1891, p 140; MR 1892, p 211 

from Colombia, various localities.................... Ann 18, v, pp 314, 315

from Colorado, Leadville district.......................... MR 1885, p 348

(used for manufacture of spiegeleisen) ................Ann 18, v, p 301

from Cuba, various localities.....................................Ann 18,

v, pp 312, 313; Ann 20, vr, p 140; MR 1888, p 138 

from England, Derbyshire ................MR 1887, p 156; MR 1892, p 220

Merionethshire ......................MR 1891, p 144; MR 1892, p 222

from France........................ T ... Ann 19, vi, p 111; MR 1886, p 200

. from Georgia, Bartow County ................................ Ann 16, in,

pp 411, 412;.Bull 78, p 128; MR 1882, p 425; MR

1885, pp 330,' 331; MR 1886, p 186; MR 1892, p 180

Floyd County........MR 1885, p 331; MR 1886, p 188; MR 1891, p 134

from Indian Territory.. .Ann 16, in, p 413; MR 1891, p 135; MR 1892, p 197 

from Italy, Tuscan........................................ MR 1886, p 203

from Japan.............................................Ann 19, vi, p 123

from Kentucky, Bell.County............................... .Bull 78, p 128

from Maine, Blue Hill....Ann 16, in, p416; MR 1885, p 342; MR 1892, p 199

from Michigan, Copper Harbor ........................... MR 1885, p 346

Lake Superior........................................MR 1891, p 135

McComber .........Ann 16, in, p 415; MR 3885, p 340; MR 1892, p 183

from Missouri, Arcadia.... 1.................................. Ann 16, in,

p 417; MR 1885, p 348; MR 1892, p 200 

Cuthbertson and vicinity ............................. MR 1885, p 347

Reynolds County.............................:...... .MR 1885, p 348

New Brunswick, Hillsboro ............................... Ann 18, v, p 311

Markhamville ...........................................Ann '16, in,

p 436; MR 1885, p 351; MR 1888, p 135; MR 1892, p 217 

from New Jersey, Franklin ............. Ann 16, in, p 419; MR 1892, p 185

from North Carolina, Chatham County ..................... M.R 1885, p "344

Gaston County .......................MR 1888, p 130; MR 1893, p 132

Jackson, and Lincol n counties ................... MR 1888, pp 129,130

various localities ........................... .MR 1886, pp 191,192,193

from Nova Scotia ................................ MR ] 885, pp 351, 353, 354

Teny Cape district.................... Ann 16, in, p 438; MR 1892, p 219
~

462 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SUEVEY. [BULL. 177.

Manganese ore, analysis of, from Pennsylvania, Cumberland and York counties. ......................I.....-.-.. .Ann 16, in, pp 421, 422

analysis of, from Pennsylvania, Lehigh County .......................Ann 16,

in, pp 420,421; MR 1885, p 343 

from Russia, Chiaturi and Nicopol district..........Ann 19, vi, pp 114,120

from South Carolina, Dorn County ...... Ann 17, m, p 201; MR 1886, p 193

from South Dakota, Custer County ;................... .Ann 16, in, p 423;

MR 1891, p .137; MR 1892, p 202 

from Spain, various localities............... Ann 18, v, pp 320, 321, 322, 323

from Tennessee, Johnson City, AVashington County......... .Bull 78, p 128

Monroe County ....................Ann 16, MI, p 424; MR 1893, p 133

Uncoi County ......................... .Bull 60, p 168; MR 1893, p 133

from Vermont, South Wallingford....... Ann 16, in, p 425; MR 1888, p 132

from Virginia, Augusta County................. Ann 16, in, p 430; Bull 78,

p 127; MR 1885, pp 316,317, 318, 319; MR 1892, p 18 

Botetourt, Craig, Pulaski, Shenandoah, Rockbriclge, and Wythe

counties .................................. Ann 19, vi, p 101;

Bull 60, pp 165, 166; MR 1885, pp 320, 321, 322, 326, 327 

Campbell County .................... MR 1882, p 425; MR 1885, p 31.1

Houston, Halifax County.............................MR 1892. p 183

Nelson County.....................Ann 16, m, p 427; MR 1885, p 312

Page County ..........................Bull 78, p 127; MR 1885, p 314

* Rockingham County....Ann 16, in, p 431; Bull 55, p 86; Bull 60, p 165

Smythe County ...............Ann 6, in, pp 432, 433; MR 1885, p 323

various localities................................... Bull 64, pp 51, 52

from Wales ...............................Bull 60, p 169; MR 1887, p 158

from West Virginia, Glenmore..................:....... Ann 16, n r, p 434

from Wisconsin, St. Croix ................................MR 1886, p 190

in Georgia-Tennessee, Ringgold quadrangle ......................... GF 2, p 3

in Montana, Butte district ........................................ GF 38, p 5

in Sierra Nevada .......................................... ..Ann 17, i, p 654

of United States, character of............................ MR 1892, pp 178-181

localities of.................................................Ann 16, in,

pp 392-393; Ann 17, in, pp 185-186; MR 1892, pp 172-177 

origin and occurrence of ........................................... MR 1892,

. pp 171-172; Ann 16, m, pp 391-392; Ann 18, v, p 298

production of, statistics of..................MR 1882, pp 424-427; MR 1883-84,

pp 550-566; MR 1885, pp 303-356; MR 1886, pp 180-213; 

MR 1887, pp 144-167; MR 1888, pp 123-143; MR 1889-90, 

pp 127-136; MR 1891, pp 126-146; MR 1892, pp 169- 

226; MR 1893, pp 119-155; Ann 16, in, pp 389-457; Ann 

17, in, pp 185-225; Ann 18, v, pp 291-328; Ann 19, vi, pp 

91-125; Ann 20, vi, pp 125-158; Ann 21, vi, pp 85-86,129-162 

Manganese-silver ore, analysis of, from Montana, Butte district....... .MR 1883-84,

pp 379, 380 

Manganiferous iron ore, analysis of, from Lake Superior...... .MR 1891, pp 128-129

Manganiferous iron, silver, and zinc ores of United States, character and production of .....................................MR 1889-90,

pp 128-129; MR 1891, pp 128-130; MR 1892, pp 181-185, 

190-192; MR 1893, pp 121-122; Ann 16, in, pp 396-399; 

Ann 17,lii, pp 188-191; Ann 18, v, pp 293-295; Ann 19, vi, 

pp 92-95; Ann 20, vi, pp 127-129; Ann 21, vi, pp 132-134 

Manganiferous ore, analysis of, from Colorado, Taylor River ......Ann 18, v, p 304

analysis of, from Spain ......'.............................. .Ann 19, vi, p 120

from Virginia, Page County ..............................MR 1885, p 313
WARMAN.] MANGANESE MAP (GEOL.) OF ALASKA. 463

Manganophyll, chemical constitution of;..................... .Bull. 125, pp 52, 103

Mangrove swamps ......................................... Ann 10, i, pp 291-295

Manhattan group of rocks in New York................Bull 86, pp 393, 394, 396, 397

Manigault (G. E.), account of Charleston earthquake............Ann 9, pp 226-241

Manitoba, rainfall at Winnipeg ...................................... WS 24, p 53

Manitoba escarpment, a series of highlands ...................; .Mon xx v, pp 40-44

Manitoba, Lake, description of.................................... Mon xxv, p 48

Manitou limestone of Colorado .... 1................................... .GF 7,.p 2

Manitounuck group of rocks of Hudson Bay region........................Bull 86,

pp 209-210, 212-213, 500-501 

Mansfield formation of Michigan, Crystal Falls:! district .......Ann 19, m, pp 36-44,

114-115, 131-133; Mon xxxvi, pp 54-73, 411-415, 437-440 

Mansfield group of Louisiana .........................Bull 83, p 76; Bull 84, p 329

Mantell (G. A.), quoted on fossil forests of Isle of Wight...........Ann 16, :i, p 492

quoted on Portland beds and cycadean trunks............Ann 16, r, pp 488-489

Manti beds of Utah............. .'..... Bull 83, pp 125, .1.41, 145, 146; Bull 84, p 829

Manzanilla beds, Trinidad, correlation of ........................Ann 18, n, p 344

Map, geologic, of Africa, showing occurrence of iron ore.... .Ann 16, in, pp 158-1.59

of Africa; Transvaal gold fields ......................... Ann 18, v, pp 152-153

of Alabama; Cenozoic and M.esozoic strata, distribution of ..Bull 43, pp 134-135 

Chattanooga district, southern half, showing drainage at close of Cumberland gradation period and relative development and 

preservation of three peneplains.......... Ann 19, 11, pp 58-59

Eocene strata, distribution of .......................... .Bull 83, pp 60-61

faults and folds in parts of Virginia, Tennessee, Georgia, and ......Ann 13,

i 11, pp 240-241 

Gadsden quadrangle; areal, economic, and structural geology....... .GF 35

Mesozoic and Cenozoic strata, distribution of.......... .Bull 43, pp 134-J35

Stevenson quadrangle; areal, economic, and structural geology ......GrF 19

of Alaska .................................................. Ann 2], 11, p 356

Admiralty Island coal field, showing localities of workings.........Ann 17,

i, pp 776-777 

Alexander Archipelago, showing location of mines....Ann 18, in, pp 60-61

Birch Creek gold mining district.......................Ann 18, in, pocket

Chignik Bay, showing location of coal mine............... Ann 17, I, p 802

Cook Inlet, coal region near ........................ Ann 17, i, pp 786-787

from Tordrillo Mountains to................... Ann 20, vi i, pp 102-103

showing location of mines, fossils, gold, and coal in vicinity of. .Ann 18,

in, pp 80-81 

Copper River and adjacent territory ...................Ann 20, vir, pocket

Egoushik River and Nushagak to Katmai ..........Ann 20, vn, pp 140-141

Fortymile Creek, showing relation of present and ancient valleys . .Ann 18,

:m,pp 278-279 

. Fortymile gold-mining district, eastern portion of .......Ann 18, 111, pocket

western portion of............................. Ann 18,11 r, pp 318-319

Girdled Glacier, moraines of.........................Ann 16, i, pp 446-447

Glacier Bay region.................................. Ann 16, i, pp 434-435

showing glaciers and moraines...................Ann 16, r, pp 420-421

Herendeen Bay coal field...........................Ann 17, i, pp 806-807

Juneau mining district, showing location of mines.... .Ann 18, in, pp 62-63

Kanektok and Togiak rivers....................... Ann 20, vn, pp 134-135

Kuskokwim River from above Yukon portage to Kuskokwim Bay..Ann 20,

vn,pp 132-133
464 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SUEVEY. [BULL. 177.

Map, geologic, of Alaska; Kuskokwim River from below Holiknuk to midway

between Kolmakof and Yukon portage: .Ann 20, vn, pp 126-127 

of Alaska; Kuskokwim River from Tordrillo Mountains past the Holiknuk

River ............................ Ann 20, vn, pp 122-123

Mission Creek gold-mining district, portion 'of.......Ann 18, in, pp 336-337

Mount St. Elias region, showing moraines and glaciers... .Ann 13, n, pp 6-7

Muir Inlet and Muir Glacier......................... Ann 16, i, pp 454-455

Neocene formations.................................. .Bull 84, pp 268-2PP

showing distribution of gold and coal............... Ann 18, in, pp 6-7

Nome mining region.............................................. Nome

Shuniagin Islands (part of), showing coal fields ......Ann 17, i, pp 808-809

showing mineral localities ....................... Ann 18, in, pp 82-83

Silver Bay and vicinity, showing location of mines ... .Ann 18, in, pp 76-77

southwestern .................................... :Ann 20, vn, pp 234-235

Sushitna River and adjacent territory .................. Ann 20, vu, pocket

Tertiary-Pleistocene volcanic activity, localities of.. .Ann 20, vu, pp 226-227 

Tordrillo Mountains .............................. Ann 20, vu, pp 158-159

White and Tanana river basins, portions of. .Ann 20, vn, pp 460-461, 466-467 

Wrangell Mountains....._..............................!. Ann 21, TI, p 404

Yukon gold belt and adjacent regions in Northwest Territory......Ann 18,

ni, pp 252-253 

showing lines of geologic work................. Ann 18, in, pp 254 255

Yukon River, vicinity of' upper, showing northern limit of glaciation..................................Ann 18, in, pp 210-211

Zachareffskaia Bay, showing location of coal and lignite.... Ann 17, i, p 809

of Appalachian crystalline belt, showing distribution of peridotites, schists,

gneisses, and corundum........... Ann 17, m cont, pp 936-937

of Appalachian province, showing physiographic subdivisions of southern,

and limits of Chattanooga district.........Ann 19, n, pp 10-11

structural districts of............................... Ann 13, n, pp 232-233

of Arizona; Colorado Plateau and San Francisco Mountains............Moil n,

atlas sheet xxiii 

'Grand Canyon, eastern section..................... .Ann 14, n, pp 502-503

Kaibab Plateau ...............................Mon 11, atlas sheet xiii

southern part.......................... Mon n, atlas sheets xi, xii, xiv

Kanab, Kaibab, Paria, and Marble canyon platforms ..........Mon n,

atlas sheet xxii 

Plateau province, western part... .Ann n, pocket; Mon n, atlas sheet ii

western part, showing faults and high plateaus............Mon n,

atlas sheet iii 

platform of and surrounding Mesozoic formations .... .Mon n, pp 28-29

Uinkaret Plateau.......................... Mon n, atlas sheets vii, viii

part of New Mexico and ............................. .Bull 86, pp 326-327

Plateau province strata and eruptive rocks ..................Ann 2, pocket

volcanic areas around borders of.................... Ann 6, pp 118-119

of Arkansas, showing bauxite districts ............... Ann 21, in, pis Ix, Ixi, Ixii

of Asia, showing occurrence of iron ores ................ Ann 16, in, pp .1.58-159

of Banca, northeast part ...................................... Ann 16, in, 485

of Burma, showing location of tin mines......................Ann 16, in, p 483

of California; Banner Hill and vicinity, economic and structural geology. .GK'29 

Bear Mountain and vicinity ........................ Ann 14, n, pp 456-457

Bidwell Bar quadrangle; historical and economic geology .......... .GF 43

Big Trees quadrangle; historical and economic geology..............GF 51

Bloody and Parker canyons, niorainal embankments of. .Ann 8, i, pp 340-341
WARMAN.] MAP, GEOL. (OF ALASKA CALIFORNIA). 465

Map, geologic, of California; Cinder Cone region in northern..... .Bull 79, pp 22-23

of California; Clear Lake district.......................Mon xru, atlas sheet iii

Colfax quadrangle, historical, economic, and structural geology..... .GF 66

Downievillequadrangle, historical, economic, and structural geology..GF37 

Duncan Hill and Ophir mining districts ............. Ann 14, n, pp 248-249

earthquake area, showing extent of.........................Bull 112, p 21

geologic maps, location of...........................Ann 14, n, pp 442-443

Golden Gate Hill .................................. Ann 14, n, pp 492-493

Grass Valley, economic and structural geology in vicinity of.........GF 29

mining districts near Nevada City and...............Ann 17, n, pocket

Neocene bed-rock surface in vicinity of Nevada City and ......Ann 17,

rr, pp 102-103 

Great Basin, northwestern part, showing fault lines..... .Ann 4, pp 442-443

northwestern part, showing Pleistocene lakes, etc.... Ann 4, pp 438-439

Great Western quicksilver mine, formations in neighborhood of..Mon xitr,

pp 358-359 

Oh-iz/.ly Peak .......................................Ann 14, n, pp 486-487

Jackson quadrangle, areal, economic, and structural geology ........GF 11

Klamath Mountains and adjacent regions in Oregon and...........Ann 14,

11, pp 414-415 

Knoxville district........................... ..... .Mon xm, atlas sheet v

Lassen Peak quadrangle, areal geology.........Ann 8, t, pp 406-407; GF 15

economic .geology.............................................GF 15

Marysville quadrangle, areal, economic, and structural geology ... ...GF 17

Mono Basin in Pleistocene time.......................Ann 8, i, pp 328-329

Mother Lode district, economic and structural geology...............GF 63

Mount Ingalls ..................................... Ann 14, n, pp 490-491

Nevada City, claims near................................ Ann 17, n, p 219

economic and structural geology in vicinity of.................. GF 29

mining districts near Grass Valley and .............. Ann 17, n, pocket

Neocene bed-rock surface in vicinity of Grass Valley and ......Ann 17,

n, pp 102-103 

New Almaden district............................ Mon xn i, atlas sheet vii

New Idria district............................... .Mon xni, atlas sheet vi

Oathill quicksilver mine, formations near.............Mon xin,.pp 354-355

Ophir and Duncan Hill mining districts............. Ann 14, rr, pp 2d-8-249

Parker and Bloody canyons, morainal embankments of. .Ann 8, i, pp340-341 

Placerville quadrangle, areal, economic, and structural geology.......GF 3

Pyramid Peak quadrangle, areal, economic, and structural geology.. .GF 31 

quicksilver mines, distribution of.................................. Ann 8,

ir, pp 966-967; Mon xn, frontispiece 

Sacramento quadrangle, areal, economic, and structural geology......GF 5

San Clemente Island .............................. Ann 18, n, pp 464-465

San Francisco Peninsula ............................ ^. Ann 15, pp 406-407

Sierra Nevada, showing bed-rock formation and location of special

maps in part of.......................... Ann 17, ir, pp 12-13

showing older formations ....................... Ann 17, i, pp 532-533

Smartsvillequadrangle; area], economic, and structural geology......GF 18

Sonoraquadrangle; historical, economic, and structural geology..... .GF 41

Stanislaus River, portion of drainage area of, showing distribution of

latites and other Neocene lavas and tuffs.... .Bull 89, pp 12-13

Sulphur Bank district............................ .Morr xm, atlas sheet iv

Truckee quadrangle; historical, economic, and structural geology....GF 39

. Bull. 177 01 30
r

466 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SUEVEY. [BULL. 177.

Map, geologic, of Canada; Acadian area of Newark system .......Bull 85, pp 18-19

of Canada; British Columbia, Northwest Territory, and Alaska (part) ..Ann 21,

n, p 356 

glacial Lake Agassiz, area of, at times of formation of Itasca and

Mesabi moraines ........................ Mon xxv, pp 214-215

areas of upper Laurentian lakes and................ Mon xxv, pp 10-11

drainage systems in area of........................ Mon xxv, pp 52-53

drift deposits in southern portion of basin of..... .Mon xxv, pp 132-133

formations underlying the drift on area of..........Mon xxv, pp 64-65

southern portion of, altitudes in................... Mon xxv, pp 40-41

showing extent in Gladstone stage...........Mon xxv, pp 462-463

in lower Blanchard stage ............... Mon xxv, pp 446-447

in lower Campbell stage ................ Mon xxv, pp 408-409

showing moraines and location of other maps.Mon xxv, pp276-277 

western.shores from Morden to Assiniboine Eiver.........:.Mon xxv,

pp 364-365 

near the international boundary, showing moraines and

deltas............................... .Mon xxv, pp 354-355

north of Assiniboine Eiver ..................Mon xxv, pp 368-369

glacial Lake Agassiz and adjoining country, altitudes in area of..Mon xxv,

pp 36-37 

glacial Lake Souris, showing moraines and deltas.......Mon xxv, pp 268-269

Manitoba; Assiniboine River Delta, showing glacial lake area,

moraines, and delta .................... Mon xxv. pp 370-371

New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, and part of Quebec.......Bull 86, pp 224-225

Newfoundland........................................Bull 86, pp 248-249 . northern ...............................................Bull 86, pp 210-211

Northwest Territory; Forty mile gold-mining district, eastern portion

'of........................................Ann 18, in, pocket

Yukon gold belt and adjacent regions in Alaska and...........Ann 18,

in, pp 252-253 

showing lines of geologic work in Alaska and ............. Ann 18,

in, pp 254-255 

Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, and part of Quebec ...... Bull 86, pp 224-225

Ontario; Lake Superior, northwestern coast........................Ann 3,

pp 140-141; Mon v, pp 262-263

Lake Superior, region around ................Ann 3, pp 92-93; Ann 5,

pp 180-181; Ann 19, in, pp 22-23; Mon v, pp 24-25; Mon . 

xix, pp xx-xxi; Mon xxxv, pp 10-11; Bull 86, pp 52-53 

region around Keweenawan trough, structure and extent of. .Ann 3,

pp 172-173; Mon v, pp 410-411

Quebec, part of, and New Brunswick and Nova Scotia.. .Bull 86, pp 224-225 

southern portion .......................................Bull 86, pp-24-25

of Colorado; Anthracite and Crested Butte quadrangles, areal geology.. .Ann 14,

n, pp 164-165; GF9 

Anthracite and Crested Butte quadrangles, economic and structural

geology.............................................. GF 9

Aspen .and vicinity .............................. .Mon xxxi, atlas sheet ix

Aspen district................................... Mon xxxi, atlas sheet vi

Aspen Mountain...............................Mon xxxi, atlas sheet xxv

Bassick Hill and vicinity........................... Ann 17, n, pp 362-363

Boulder and adjoining region, showing nonconformities ........Mon xxvn,

pp 106-107 

Bull Hill, systems of veins on ...................... Ann 16, n, pp 190-191
WARMAN.] MAP, GEOL. (OF CANADA CONNECTICUT). 467

Map, geologic, of Colorado; Colorado Range, showing folds in echelon along

front...................................Mon xxvit, pp 80-81

of Colorado; Crested Butte and Anthracite quadrangles; areal geology. .Ann 14, n,

pp 164-165; GF 9 

Crested Butte and Anthracite quadrangles; economic and structural

geology............................................... GF 9

Cripple Creek district; economic geology..........Ann 16, n, pocket; GF 7

Denver Basin; areal, economic, and structural geology...Mon xxvii, pocket 

Elmoro quadrangle; historical, economic and structural geology..... .GF 58

Golden and vicinity.................................Mon xxvn, pp 82-83

Hunter Park and vicinity...................... Mon XXXT, atlas sheet xvii

Independence and Washington claims, showing veins and dikes....Ann 16,

n, pp 200-201 

La Plata quadrangle; historical, economic, and structural geology... .GF 60

Leadville and vicinity .. ..Ann 2, pp 240-241; Mon xn, atlas sheets xiii, xiv

Lenado ........................................ Mon xxxi, atlas sheet xx

Lenado mining district ........................Mon'xxxi, atlas sheet xxx

Mosquito Kange.............................. Mon xn, atlas sheets vi, vii

Pikes Peak quadrangle; areal, economic, and structural geology.......GF 7

plateau country of Utah, Arizona, New Mexico, and volcanic areas

around border of..........................Ann 6, pp 118-119

portions of New Mexico. .............................. Btil I 86, pp 308-309

portions of Utah and Wyoming ........................ Ann 9, pp 684-685

Pueblo quadrangle; areal, economic, and structural geology......... .GF 36

Haven Hill, showing veins and dikes on............. Ann 16, .11, pp 182-183

Kico Mountains ...............................Ann 21, j i, pi. xxii, pocket

Silver Cliff and Rosita Hills ............................Ann 17, n, pocket

Smuggler Mountain ..........................Mon xxxr, atlas sheet xxvii

Telluride quadrangle; economic geology ......... Ann 18,. n i, pocket; GF 57

historical and structural geology............................... GF 57

Tenmile district; economic geology................................ GF 48

Tourtelotte Park and vicinity.................... Mon xxx i, atlas sheet xii

Tourtelotte Park mining district ............... -Mon xxxi, atlas sheet xxi

Uinta Basin of Utah and................................Ann 17, i, pocket

Walsenburg quadrangle; historical, igneous, economic, and structural,

and artesian water.................................... GF 68

Washington and Independence claims, showing veins and dikes ... .Ann 16,

n, pp 200-201 

White River uintaite (gilsonite) region............. '. Ann 17, n, pp 934-935

of Connecticut; Holyoke quadrangle, surficial, historical, economic, and

structural geology .................................... GF 50

Housatonic quadrangle, eastern half..................Bull 159, pp 102-103

Newark system, areas occupied by.................... Ann 21, in, pp 26,31

Connecticut Valley and Southbury areas ............ .Bull 85, pp20-21

Percival's (1842) modification of a portion of........Ann 7, pp 462-463

Orenaug Hill...................................... Ann 21, in, pp 106-107

Pomperaug River, to illustrate supposed stages in erosion history.. .Ann 21,

in, pp 154-155 

Pomperaug Valley .................................. Ann 21, in, pp 22-23

showing relation of drainage to faults........... Ann 21, in, pp 140-141

South Britain, vicinity of ............................Ann 21, in, pp 84-85

Southbury area, Connecticut Valley..........................Bull 85, p 82

Triassic area of........................................Ann 18, 11, pocket

West Norfolk and vicinity ......................... Bull 159, pp 76-77
468 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SUEVEY. [BULL. 177.

Map, geologic, of Delaware...................................... Bull 67, pp 62-63

of Delaware; Eocene strata in Maryland, A^irginia, and...... .Bull 141, pp 12-13

gabbro area ............................................. .Bull 59, pp 6-7

underground waters, relations of, in Coastal Plain region of Maryland

and.................................... .Bull 138, pp 118-119

of District of Columbia; areal, economic, structural, physiographic......GF 70

Potomac formation in portions of Maryland and Virginia and in..Bull 145,

pp 14-15 

undergound waters, features of, in Maryland and ..... .Bull 138, pp 158-159

of England, Isle of Wight............................... Ann 16, i, pp 480-481

southeast...........................................Ann 16, i, pp 478-479

of Europe; Cambrian and Lower Silurian rocks, comparative thickness and

depth of deposition of, in different areas ... .Ann 8, n, pp 566-567

showing occurrence of iron ores ...................... Ann 16, in, pp 70-71

of Florida................................................ Bull 84, pp 156-157

of Georgia; area of crystalline rocks and location of deep wells in South

Carolina and ........................... .Bull 138, pp 208-209

bauxite deposits...................................Ann 16, in, pp 552-553

Chattanooga district, southern half, showing drainage at close of Cumberland gradation period and relative development and 

preservation of three peneplains ........... Ann 19,11, pp 58-59

faults and folds in parts of Virginia, Tennessee, Alabama, and......Ann 13,

ir,pp 240-241 

Kinggold quadrangle; areal, economic, and structural geology ........GF 2

Stevenson quadrangle; areal, economic, and structural geology ...... GF 19

of Grand Canyon; Colorado Plateau and San Francisco Mountains..... .Mon n,

atlas sheet xxiii 

eastern section..................................... Ann 14, n, pp 502-503

Kaibab Plateau....................................Mon n, atlas sheet xiii

southern part.......................... Mon n, atlas sheets xi, xii, xiv

Kanab, Kaibab, Paria, and Marble Canyon platforms............. .Mon n,

atlas sheet xxii 

Mesozoic terraces of, and southern portions of high plateaus........Mon n,

atlas sheet xxi 

plateau province, western part........ Ann n, pocket; Mon n, atlas sheet ii

western part, showing faults and high plateaus .. .Mon n, atlas sheet iii 

platform of, and surrounding Mesozoic formations........ .Mon n, pp 28-29

southwestern portion of Mesozoic terraces and vicinity of Hurricane

fault.................................. .Mon i, atlas sheet xx

Uinkaret Plateau .............................Mon n, atlas sheets vii, viii

of Great Lakes region, showing shore line of Great Lake Nipissing .... .Ann 18,

n, p 605 

of Great Plains region, northern, showing factors bearing on prospects for

deep underground waters ..............Ann 21, iv, pp 574-575

of Idaho; Bear River formation in Utah, Wyoming, and... ...Bull 128, pp 28-29

Bitterroot Forest Reserve; mineral-bearing areas..... Ann 20, v, pp 392-393

Boise quadrangle; economic, historical, and structural geology ...... .GF 45

Idaho Basin .......................................... Ann 18, in, pocket

Mineral Hill mining district ....................... Ann 20, in, pp 190-191

Neal mining district............................... Ann 18, in, pp 700-701

portions of Montana, Wyoming, North and South Dakota, and.... .Bull 86,

pp 258-259 

, Rock Creek and Willow Creek mining districts...... Ann 18, in, pp 708-709

Silver City and vicinity........................... .Ann 20,111, pp 116-117
WAHMAN.] MAP, GEOL. (OF DELAWARE IOWA). 469

Map, geologic, of Idaho; Snake River Valley, lower.........Ann 18, in, pp 625-626

of Idaho; western-central................................Ann 20, in, pp 76-77

western-central, part of Oregon and.................. Ann 20, in, pp 78-79

allowing mineral deposits ...................... Ann 20, in, pp 100-101

Willow Creek and Rock Creek mining districts..... .Ann 18, in, pp 708-709

of Illinois; Chicago and vicinity, showing glacial topography..............Mon

xxxviii, pp 420-421 

Danville quadrangle; historic and economic geology ................ GF 67

drift, depth of, in western Indiana and ..............Ann 17, n, pp 768-769

relation to ordinary wells in Indiana and..... .Mon xxxvm, pp 556-557

drift formations in western Indiana and .......................... Ann 17,

ir, pp 788-789; Mon xxxvm, pp 552-553 

glacial boundary in southern ............................ Bull 58, pp 70-71

ice lobe in western Indiana, Missouri, Iowa, and ... .Mon xxxviii, pp 24-25

Kane and Kendall counties, parts of, showing glacial deposits........ .Mon

xxxviii, pp 284-285 

northwestern, showing glacial deposits and pre-GlacitU drainage.......Mon

xxxviii, pp 130-131 

Pleistocene deposits in western Indiana and .........Ann 17, n, pp 706-707

St. Peter sandstone, elevation of, in western Indiana and........... Ann 17,

IT, pp 794-795; Mon xxxviii, pp 556-557 

main absorbing area in Wisconsin and........................Ann 17,

n, pp 786-787; Mon xxxvm, pp 556-557 

of Indian Territory; eastern Choctaw coal field ..............Ann 21, n, pocket

Lehigh district........................................ Ann 19, in, pocket

McAlester district.....................................Ann 19, in, pocket

McAlester-Lehigh coal field, showing axes of folds and crops of principal coal beds ........................Ann 19, in, pp 440-441

of Indiana; Danville quadrangle; historical and economic geology .......GF-67

drift, relation of depth of, to ordinary wells.................WS 21, pp 8-9

relation to wells in Ohio and ................... Ann 18, iv, pp 480-481

drift formations in Ohio and........................ Ann 18, iv, pp 428-429

gas and oil fields...................."................ Ann 11, i, pp 620-621

glacial boundary in southern ................................ Bull 58, p 65

Pleistocene deposits..................................... WS 21, pp 12-13

in Ohio and ..................................Ann 18, iv, pp 428-429

portions of Ohio and ............................... Ann 8, 11, pp 520-521

south-central, showing glacial deposits and pre-Glacial drainage ..... Mon

xxxviii, pp 102-103 

southwestern, showing glacial boundary and pre-Glacial and present

drainage ............................. Mon xxxviir, pp 96-97

Trenton formation .................................Ann 11, i, pp 648-649

Trenton limestone in Ohio and, topography of ....... Ann 8, ir, pp 548-549

western; drift, depth of, in Illinois and.............Ann 17, 11, pp 768-769

drift, relation of, to ordinary wells ...........Mon xxxviii, pp 556-557

drift formations in Illinois and .............................. Ann 17,

n, pp 788-789; Mon xxxviii, pp 552-553

Illinois ice lobe in Iowa, Missouri, Illinois, and. .Mon xxxviii, pp 24-25 

Pleistocene deposits in Illinois and .............Ann 17, n, pp 706-707

St. Peter sandstone, elevation of, in Illinois and............ Ann 17, n,

pp 794-795; Mon xxxviii, pp 556-557 

of Iowa; ice and water, distribution of, in Glacial times..............Ann 11, i,

pp 564-565,566-567,568-569, 570-571
470 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF TJ. 8. GEOL. SUEVEY. [BULL. 177.

Map, geologic, of Iowa; Illinois ice lobe in western Indiana, Illinois, Missouri,

and ..................................Mon XXXVTII, pp 24-25

of Iowa; northeastern, deformations of, and contiguous territory...... Ann 11, i,

pp 346-347 

northeastern, drift, loess, and other topography ......Ann 11, i, pp 360-361

forests and swamps, primeval.......................Ann 11, i, pocket

indurated formations...............................Ann 11, i, pocket

lakes and rivers, during second ice invasion...... Ann 11, i, pp 576-577

paha in ................................... '..'... Ann 11, i, pp 404-405

Pleistocene deposits of.............................. Ann 11, r, pocket

Pleistocene deposits of parts of Nebraska, South Dakota, Minnesota,

and...................................... .Bull 158, pp 14-15

portions of Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Nortu and'South Dakota,

and ......................... Ann 5, pp 180-181; Mon xix, p 1

Potsdam formation, main absorbing areas for, in Wisconsin, Minnesota, and......... Ann n, pp 786-787; Mon xxxvnr, pp 556-557

of Kansas.................................................Bull 154, pp 14-15

Fort Riley Military Eeservation and vicinity, showing Cretaceous outcrops .....................................Bull 137, pp 10-11

Missouri River region, outcrops of Dakota sandstone in............ Ann 19,

iv, pp 766-767 

southeastern .............................................WS 6, pp 26-27

southwestern.............................................Bull 57, pp 2-3

of Kentucky; Big Stone Gap coal field ..................... .Bull 111, pp 52-53

Big Stone Gap coal field; Gladeville sandstone, elevations of......Bull 111,

pp 24-25

relation of, to central portion of Appalachian Basin . .Bull 111, pp 12-13 

Estillville quadrangle; areal, economic, and structural geology.......GF 12

London quadrangle; historical, economic, and structural geology.... .GF 47

Richmond quadrangle; historical, economic, and structural geology..GF 46

of Lake Superior, northwestern coast of . .Ann 3, pp 140-141; Mon v, pp 262-263

region around .................................................... Ann 3,

pp 92-93; Ann 5, pp 180-181; Ann 10, i, pp 348-349; Ann 

19, m, pp 22-23; Ann 21, m, pp 330-331; Mon v, pp 24-25; 

Mon xix, p 1; Mon xxxv, pp 10-11; Bull 86, .pp 52-53

Keweenawan trough, structure and extent of ..................Ann 3,

pp 172-173; Mon v, pp 410-411 

Marquette district, more productive part.......Ann 21, m, pp 370-371

Menoniinee district, more productive part......Ann 21, m, pp 388-389

Mesabi district, more, productive part..............Ann 21, in, pocket

Penokee district, more productive part.........Ann 21, m, pp 338-339

showing location of iron-ore districts..............Ann 17, in, pp 28-29

Vermilion district, more productive part....... Ann 21, in, pp 402-403

of Maine; Aroostook volcanic area........................ Bull 165, pp 104-105

Castle Hi! 1 area ......;................................... Bull 165, p 120

counties of, showing location of glacial gravels..... .Mon xxxiv, pp 490-491

ice sheet, showing approximately the lines of frontal retreat J..Mon xxxiv,

pp 392-393 

Mapleton Township, showing teschenite area.............. .Bull 165, p 116

marine clays, distribution of........................ .Mon xxxiv, pp 58-59

Mount Desert Island .............................. Ann 8, IT, pp 1060-1061

showing Pleistocene deposits of.................. Ann 8, IT, pp 994-995

of Manitoba. (See Map, geologic, of Canada, Manitoba, p 466.)
WAKMAN.] MAP, GEOL. OF (lOWA MASSACHUSETTS). 47]

Map, geologic, of Maryland; Baltimore gabbro area .;........... .Bull 28, pp 73-74

of Maryland; Baltimore region; features of underground waters.......Bull 138,

pp 136-137 

Catoctin belt in Pennsylvania, Virginia, West Virginia, and........ Ann 14,

n, pp 308-309 

Tertiary base-level in............................ Ann 14, ir, pp 376-377

Chesapeake Bay, head of, showing distribution of Columbia formation ...................................... Ann 7, pp 552-553

Eocene strata in Delaware, Virginia, and............... .Bull 141, pp 12-13

Fredericksburg quadrangle; areal geology ..........................GF 13

granites in central, distribution of .....................Ann 15, pp 692-693

Newark areas in New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Virginia,

and....................................... .Bull 85, pp 20-21

Potomac formation in District of Columbia and portions of Virginia

and................................... .-i..Bull 145, pp 14-15

Harpers Ferry quadrangle; areal, economic, and structural geology.. .GF 10 

Nominii quadrangle; area! geology and distribution of water-bearing

formations ........................................... GF 23

Piedmont quadrangle; areal, economic, and structural geology.......GF 28

underground water, distribution of, in Virginia and....Bull 138,pp 162-163

features of, in District of Columbia and .......... .Bull 138, pp 158-159

relations of, in Coastal Plain region of Delaware and ..........Bull 139,

pp 118-119

Washington (D. C.) quadrangle; areal, economic, structural, physiographic ..............................................GF 70

of Massachusetts; Cape Ann, showing distribution of dikes, etc..........Ann 9,

pp 610-611

Cape Ann, showing distribution of glacial scratches, etc.. .Ann 9, pp 606-607 

showing superficial deposits ........................Ann 9, pp 608-609'

Cape Cod district, showing position of streams during period of elevation preceding the last Glacial epoch .........Ann 18, u, p 516

East Lee ............................................. .Bull 159, pp 86-87

Franklin, Hampshire, and Hampden counties, showing surface geology and Pleistocene deposits ............... Mon xxix, pocket

Greylock and Hoosac mountains-................. .Mon xxiu, frontispiece

Holyoke quadrangle, showing superficial, historical, economic, and .

structural geology ..................................... GF 50

Hoosac Mountain, west crest and slope of .............Mon xxiu, pp 40-41

lioosac and Greylock mountains...................Mon xxiu, frontispiece

Housatonic quadrangle, eastern half of............... .Bull 159, pp 102-103

Marthas Vineyard; surface geology ..................... Ann 7, pp 308-309

Millers River, showing rocks near mouth of............. .".Mon xxix, p 295

Monument Mountain...............................Ann 14, u, pp 557-558

Mount Holyoke-Mount Tom range, showing posterior diabase sheets,

the tuff, and volcanic cores ............. Mon xxix, pp 446-447

Nantucket, Glacial and post-Glacial deposits, distribution of. .Bull 53, pp 2-3 

Narragansett Basin, northern and eastern part..... .Mon xxxiir, pp 210-211

showing distribution of metamorphosed Carboniferous rocks......Mon

xxxin, p 120 

showing distribution of Upper Cambrian pebbles in Rhode Island

and ......................................Mon xxxni, p 110

southern part..;............................ .Mon xxxiu, pp 394-395

North Attleboro, showing Cambrian fossil localities southwest of..... .Mon

xxxni, pp 386-387
472 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GKEOL. SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

Map, geologic, of Massachusetts; Northfield Mountain, showing Benardston 

series of metamorphosed upper Devonian rocks and 

faulted syncline of Silurian schist.......Mon xxix, pp. 260-261

of Massachusetts; relations of Stockbridge limestone, Hudson River shale,

and Rensselaer grit in parts of New York and.........Ann 13,

ir, pp 296-297

western, showing pre-Glacial drainage and drift striae. .Mon xxix, pp 510-511 

showing relation of Greylock series to Hoosac Mountain rock .... .Mon

xxin, pp 10-11 

West Norfolk and vicinity............................ .Bull 159, pp 76-77

of Michigan; Agogebic Lake to Montreal River (reproduction of Barnes

and Whitney's)........................... Mon xix, pp 13-14

Amasa, vicinity of ............................... .Mon xxxvi, pp 176-177

Clarkburg, area north of..............................Ann 15, pp 552-553

Crystal Falls, vicinity of ............................. Ann 19, in, pp 68-69

vicinity of, showing distribution of Huronian rocks....... .Mon xxxvi,

pp 160-161 

vicinity of Mansfield and......................Mon xxxvi, pp 178-179

Crystal Falls district, portion of Marquette district and ............Ann 19,

in, pocket; Mon xxxvi, pocket

portion of, showing glacial topography and illustrating the development of Deer River................... Mon xxxvi, pp 32-33

portion west of Republic....................... Mon xxxvi, pp 450-451

Felch Mountain range.............................Mon xxxvi, pp 374-375

Gogebic range, showing location of iron-ore mines..... Ann 17, in, pp 32-33

Huronian rocks, original (after Logan)...................Bull 86, pp 34-35

Isle Royal and neighboring mainland. .Ann 3, pp 156-157; Mon v,_pp 328-329 

Keweenaw Point................... Ann 3, pp 116-117; Mon v, pp 162-163

Lake Superior land district (reproduction of Foster and Whitney's) ............... .Mon xxvni, pp 26-27; Mon xxxvi, p 17

Lake Superior region............................... ^.... Ann 3, pp 92-93;

Ann 5, pp 180-181; Ann 10, i, pp 348-349; Ann 19, in

pp 22-23; Ann 21, in, pp 330-331; Mon v, pp 24-25;

Mon xix, p 1; Mon xxxvi, pp 10-11; Bull 56, pp 52-53

iron-ore districts, showing location of .............Ann 17, in, pp 28-29

Keweenaw trough, structure and extent of.....................Ann 3,

pp 172-173; Mon v, pp 410-411 

Lower Peninsula ................-....'................... WS 31, pp 16-17

Pleistocene deposits ................................. WS 30, pp 46-47

showing formations and elevations of rock surface ..... WS 30, pp 78-79

Mansfield, vicinity of Crystal Falls and ........... .Mon xxxvi, pp 178-179

Marquette district.................................... Ann 15, pp 486-487;

Ann 21, in, pp 370-371; Mon xxvni, pp 58-59;

Mon xxvni, atlas sheet iv; Bull 62, pp 14-15

portion of, and Crystal Falls district.......................... Ann 19,

in, pocket; Mon xxxvi, pocket 

showing location of other maps .............Mon xxvni, atlas sheet iii

T. 47 N., R. 25 W., NE. J of, vicinity of Migisi Bluffs.......Mon xxvni,

atlas sheet xxxix

NW. J of, vicinity of Ragged Hills.. .Mon xxvni, atlas sheet xxxvii 

T. 47 N., R. 26 W., NE. \- of, vicinity of Kona Hills .......Mon xxvni,

atlas sheet xxxiv 

NW. \ of, vicinity of Negaunee.......Mon xxvni, atlas sheet xxxi

SE. \ of, vicinity of Wewe Hills ..... .Mon xxvni, atlas sheet xxxv

SW. \ of, vicinity of Ajibik Hills.... .Mon xxvni, atlas sheet xxxii
WARMAN.] MAP, GEOL. (OF MASSASCHUSETTS MICHIGAN). 473

Map, geologic, of Michigan; Marquette district, 1. 47 N., R. 27 W., NE. ;} of,

vicinity of Ishperning ......... .Mon xxvm, atlas sheet xxviii

of Michigan; Marquette district, T. 47 N., R. 27 W., NW. \- of .....Mon xxvm,

atlas sheet xxv 

Marquette district, T. 47 N., 11. 27 W., SE. } of, vicinity of Summit

Mountain.......................Mon xxvm, atlas sheet xxix

T 47 N., R 27 W., SAV. £ of.............. .Mon xxvm, atlas sheet xxvi

T. 47 N., R. 28 W., NE. J of............. .Mon xxvm, atlas sheet xxii

N W. } of, vicinity of Clarksburg.......Mon xxvm, atlas sheet xix

SE. ;]- of ............................Mon xxvm, atlas sheet xxiii

SW. £ of............................. .Mon xxvm, atlas sheet xx

T. 47 N., R. 29 W., NE. i of, vicinity of Mount Humboldt. .Mon xxvm,

: atlas sheet xvi

NW. £ of. vicinity of Fish Lake....... .Mon xxvm, atlas sheet xiii

SE. J of ............................ .Mon xxvm, atlas sheet xvii

SW. | of, vicinity of Lake Amik .......Mon x-xvm, atlas sheet xiv

T. 47 N., R. 30 W., NE. J of................Mon xxvm, atlas sheet ix

NW. 1 of, vicinity of Lake Michigamme.-Mon xxvin, atlas sheet vi 

-f of................................Mon xxvm, atlas sheet x

\- of............................. .Mon xxvm, atlas sheet vii

T. 48 N., R. 25 W., SE. £ of, vicinity of Marquette........Mon xxvin,

atlas sheet xxxviii 

SW. rj- of, vicinity of Mona Hills.... .Mon xxvm, atlas sheet xxxvi

T. 48 N., R. 2(3 W., SE. } of, vicinity of Eagle Mills....... Mon xxxvm,

atlas sheet xxxiii 

SW. £ of, vicinity of Makwa Hills.... .Mon xxvm, atlas sheet xxx

T. 48 N., R. 27 W., SE. } of, vicinity of Teal Lake.........Mon xxvm,

atlas sheet xxvii 

SW. } of........................... .Mon xxvm, atlas sheet xxiv

T. 48 N., R. 28 W., SE. } of...............Mon xxvm, atlas sheet xxi

SW. £ of, vicinity of Broken Bluffs.... Mon xxvm, atlas sheet xviii

T. 48 N., R. 29 W., SE. i of, vicinity of dowry........... .Mon xxvm,

atlas sheet xv

SW. } of, vicinity of Champion Station.. Mon xxvm, atlas sheet xii 

T. 48 N., -R. 30 AA7 ., SE. } of, vicinity of Lake Michigamme. .Mon xxvm,

atlas sheet viii

SW. ;}- of, vicinity of Lake Michigamme ..Mon xxvm, atlas sheet v 

Marquette range, showing location of iron-ore mines...Ann 17, in, pp30-31 

Menoininee district...............................Ann 21, m, pp 388-389;

Mon xxxvi, pp 18-19; GE 62; Bull 62, pp 24-25

Menominee range, showing location of iron-ore mines . .Ann 17, m, pp 30-31 

Mesabi district, more productive part.................. Ann 21, in, pocket

Montreal River, Agogebic Lake to (reproduction of Barnes and Whitney's).................................... MOM xix, pp 13-14

Mount Humboldt, showing dike ..................Mon xxvm, pp 508-509

Numatagon Lake, 'region between Ontonagon River, Wisconsin, and. .Ann 3,

pp 138-139; Mon v, pp 224-225 

Penokee range and surrounding region (reproduction of Whittlesey's)....................................Mon xix, pp 20-21

Penokee region....................................Ann 10, i, pp 350-351;

Ann 21, m, pp 338-339; Mon xix, pp 2-3 

Penokee-Gogebic iron region........................... Ann 7, pp 422-423

Porcupine Mountains .............. Ann 3, pp 132-133; Mon v, pp 208-209

Republic horseshoe...................................Ann 15, pp 624-625

southeast end................................ Mon xxvm, pp 546-547
474 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

Map, geologic, of Michigan; Kepublic trough ..................Ann 15, pp 608-609

of Michigan; Republic trough, southeast part........Mon xxvm, atlas sheet xi

southwestern, showing glacial deposits .......... .Mon xxxvm, pp 340-341

Sturgeon Eiver tongue............................ Mon xxxvi, pp 458-459

T. 42 N., R. 28 W., sec. 7 and portions-of sees. 8, 17, and 18, showing

exposures near Sturgeon River ....... .Mon xxxvi, pp 474-475

Ts. 47 and 48, R. 25-30. (See above under Marquette district.)

Upper Peninsula ......................... 1........ .Mon xxvrn, pp 58-59

by Burt, William A., 1846, reproduction of...........Mon. xxxvi, p 15

by Rominger, C., Brooks, T. B., and Pumpelly, R., reproduction

of..........................................Mon xxxvi, p 18

portion of, by Brooks, T. B., and Pumpelly, R., reproduction of....Mon

xix, pp 31-32 

portions of, by Burt, Hub bard, and Ives .........Mon xxvm, pp 20-21

Vermilion district, more productive part ...........Ann 21, in, pp 402-403

of Minnesota; Agassiz Lake. (See below, glacial Lake Agassiz.)

Beaver Falls district...................................Bull 157, pp 28-29

Courtland district .................................'... .Bull 157, pp 20-21

Fort Ridgely district...................................Bull 157, pp 24-25

glacial Lake Agassiz, area covered by, at time of formation of Fergus

Falls and Leaf Hills moraines .......... .Mon xxv, pp 212-213

area covered by, at time of formation of Itasca and Mesabi

moraines............................... Mon xxv, pp 214-215

beaches and deltas of, eastern, in Clay and Norman counties from

the Muskoda to Sand Hill River........ .Mon xxv, pp 290-291

upper............................................Bull 39, pp 2-3

drainage systems in area of..... ..................Mon xxv, pp 52-53

drift deposits in southern portion of basin of..... .Mon xxv, pp 132-133

eastern shores of, in Polk and Marshall counties, from Maple Lake

northward ............................ .Mon xxv, pp 298-299

in Wilkin and adjoining counties ............Mon xxv, pp 282-283

formations underlying the drift in area of..........Mon xxv, pp 64-65

shores of, near its mouth........................Mon xxv, pp 280-281

southern portion of, altitudes in ...................Mon xxv, pp 40-41

showing extent in Gladstone stage...........Mon xxv, pp 462-463

in lower Blanchard, stage................Mon xxv, pp 446-447

in. lower Campbell stage ................Mon xxv, pp 408-409

showing moraines and location of other maps.Mon xxv, pp 276-277 

Granite Falls district................................. .Bull 157, pp 34-35

Gunflint Lake and vicinity..........................Ann 10, i, pp 508-509

Animikie series.......................'.......... .Mon xix, pp 522-523

ice sheet occupying principal moraine in South Dakota and, showing

extent of .............................. -Bull 158, pp 120-121

iron-ore mines, location of .......................... Ann 17, j i r, pp 34-35

Kettle and Snake rivers, Keweenawan rocks and Potsdam standstone

along lower portions of......'................ .Mon v, pp 240-241.

Lac qui Parle district................................. .Bull 157, pp 38-39

Lake Superior, north western coast of.............................. Ann 3.

pp 140-141; Mon v, pp 262-263 

region around................................................ Ann 3,

pp 92-93; Ann 5, pp 180-181; Ann 10, i, pp 348-349; Ann

19, ni,,pp 22-23; Ann 21, in, pp 330-331; Mon v, pp 24-25;

Mon xix, p 1; Mon xxxvij pp 10-11; Bull 86, pp 52-53

iron-ore districts, showing location of ........Ann 17, nr, pp 28-29

Keweenawan trough, structure and extent of..............Ann 3,

pp 172-173; Mon v, pp 410-411
WARMAN.J MAP, GEOL. (OF MICHIGAN NEVADA). 475

Map, geologic, of Minnesota; Lakes Traverse and Big Stone... _Mon xxv, pp 280-281 

of Minnesota; Montevideo district.......................... Bull 157, pp 36-37

Morton district.................'......................... .Bull 157, pp 26

northeastern.......................................... Ann 7, pp 418-419

Ortonville district.................................... .Bull 157, pp 4.0-41

Pigeon Point...................... .Bull 109, pp 108-109, 110-111, 112-113

Pleistocene deposits in parts of Iowa, Nebraska, South Dakota,'

and ..................:...................Bull 158, pp 14-15

Potsdam formation, main absorbing areas for, in Wisconsin, Iowa,

and .......... Ann 17, 11, pp 786-787; Moh xxxvni, pp 556-557

Red Lake and vicinity, showing glacial deposits ........Mon xxv, pp 50-51

Redwood River district................................Bull 157, pp 42-43

Snake and Kettle rivers, Keweenawan rocks and Potsdam sandstone

along lower portions of....................Mon v, pp 240-241

southwestern portion, showing outcrops of crystalline rock. .Bull 157, pp 8-9 

Vicksburg district .................................... .Bull 157, pp 28-29

of Missouri; Illinois ice lobe in western Indiana, Illinois, Iowa, and...... .Mon

xxxviii, pp 24-25 

disseminated lead-ore subdistrict in southeastern ..........Bull 132, pp 8-9

La Motte mine ....................................... .Bull 132, pp 26-27

of Missouri River region, showing factors bearing on prospects for deep

underground waters. ..........................^.... .Ann 17,

IT, pp 676-677; Ann 19,"iv, pp 766-767

of Montana; Bitterroot Forest Reserve, showing mineral-bearing areas. .Ann 20,

v, pp 392-393 

Black Butte............................................Ann 18, in,p 554

Butte and vicinity; economic and structural geology ................GF 38

Castle Mountain mining district........................ Bull 139, pp 22-23

FortBenton quadrangle; historical, economic, and structural geology. .GF55 

Judith Mountains ................................. Ann 18, in, pp 484-485

Little Belt Mountains quadrangle; historical, economic, and structural

geology ..............................................GF 56

Little Belt Mountains region .......................Ann 20, i IT, pp 286-287

Livingston, showing distribution of Cretaceous formations near ...Bull 105,

frontispiece 

Livingston quadrangle; areal, economic, and structural geology.......GF 1

Missouri River region, outcrops of .Dakota sandstone in ...........Ann 17,

n, pp 676-677; A nn 19, TV, pp 766-767 

portions of Idaho, Wyoming, North and South Dakota, and .......Bull 86,

. pp 258-259 

Spotted Horse Gulch and vicinity.......................Ann 18, in, p 526

Three Forks, vicinity of................................. .Bull 110, pp 8-9

Three Forks quadrangle; areal, economic, and structural geology ... .GF 24

Yellowstone River, glacial drift in valleys of ............Bull 104, pp 12-13

of Nebraska.............-..........:................ .Ann 19, iv, pp 736-737

Lincoln, elevations of Dakota sandstone in vicinity of.......... WS 12, p 38

Pleistocene deposits in parts of South Dakota, Minnesota, Iowa,

and....................................... Bull 158, pp 14-15

southeastern .............. ; .............................. WS 6, pp 12-13

showing depths to water-bearing formations........... WS 12, pp 32-33

west of one hundred and third meridian.............Ann 19, iv, pp 738-739

of Nevada................................................Bull 86, pp 286-287

Buffalo Springs, showing Lahontan beach and gravel embankments. .Mon xi, 

. ' ' pp 116-117,118-119
476 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

Map, geologic, of Nevada; Carson Desert, showing Lahontan beach. .Mon xi, pp 44-45 

of Nevada; Carson Desert, south border of, showingJLahontaii beach and

gravel embankments. I................... .Mon xi, pp 112-113

Eureka district ................. Ann 3, pp 240-241; Mon xx, atlas sheet iv

Ruby Hill.......Ann 2, pp 22-23; Mou vtr, pp 4-5; Mon xx, pp 116-117

Great Basin, northwestern part, showing fault lines...... Ann 4, pp 442-443

northwestern part, showing Pleistocene lakes, etc...-Ann 4,pp 438-439 

Pleistocene lakes in.... Ann 8, i, pp 268-269; Mon i, pp 6-7; Mon xr, p 1

Humboldt Lake, showing Lahontan beach and gravel embankment at

west end of ..............................Mon xi, pp 106-107

Lahontan Lake .......................Ann 3, pp 204-205; Mon xi, pocket

beaches of...................Mon xi, pp 44-45, 70-71,106-107,112-113

depth of, at highest water stage .....................Mon xi, pp 32-33

post-Pleistocene fault lines in basin of..............Mon xi, pp 274 275

pre-Pleistocene fault lines in basin of................Mon xi, pp 28-29

water area and boundary of hydrographic basin ......Mon xi, pp 30-31

water surface at thinolite stage................... .Mon xi, pp 192-193

Ruby Hill ..........Ann 2, pp 22-23; Mon vn, pp 4-5; Mon xx, pp 116-117

Steamboat Springs district.......................Mon xin, atlas sheet xiv

Virginia and immediate vicinity ........................ Ann 2, pp 292-293

AV.alker Lake, showing Lahontan beach, etc.............. .Mon xr, pp 70-71

Washoe district....................................Mon in, atlas sheet iv

of New Brunswick. (See Map, geologic, of Canada, New Brunswick.)

of New England and adjacent territory, showing Newark areas. .Ann 21,in, p 31

of New Jersey (greater portion)...............................Mon ix, pocket

areas underlain by Lower Cretaceous water horizons in.. .Bull 138>>pp 40-41 

by Upper Cretaceous and Chesapeake water horizons in..... .Bull 138,

pp 44-45

Cushetunk and Round mountains and vicinity, showing trap.. .Bull 67, p 63 

Delaware and .......................................... .Bull 67, pp 62-63

Flemington and vicinity, showing extent and position of three trap

masses ........................................ .Bull 67, p 66

Franklin white limestone, distribution of................. Ann 18, u, p 432

part of area of.................................Ann 18, n, pp 430-431

Granton trap, relations of, to Palisade trap................... .Bull 67, p 54

New Germaiitown trap region ............................... Bull 67, p 36

New Vernon trap, Long Hill, and the inner side of the terminal hook

of the second Watchung Mountain........... .Bull 67, pp 34-35

Newark area in New York, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Virginia, and ....Bull

85, pp 20-21 

Newark, Arlington and Schuyler copper mine near............Bull 67, p 57

northeastern, showing relations of Watchung traps....... .Bull 67, pp 16-17

Palisade trap near Hoboken, relations of.....................Bull 67, p 45

relations of j to Granton trap ............................. Bull 67, p 54

parts of New York, Pennsylvania, and... .Bull 67, pp 2-3; Bull 85, pp 24-25

Rocky Hill, Tenmile Run Mountain, Lawrence Brook trap, and

vicinity ....................................... .Bull 67, p 60

Round and Cushetunk mountains and vicinity, showing trap... .Bull 67, p 3

Schuyler copper mine north of Newark ..................... .Bull 67, p 57

Snake Hill ............................................... .Bull 67, p 55

of New Mexico, northwestern .............................. Ann 6, pp 128-129

part of Arizona and.................................. .Bull 86, pp 326-327

parts of Colorado and ................................ .Bull 86, pp 308-309

plateau country of Colorado, Utah, Arizona, and, volcanic areas around

border of ................................. Ann 6, pp 118-119
WAHMAN.] MAP, GEOL. (OF NEVADA NOKTH DAKOTA). 477

Map, geologic, of Nevv York; Elizabethtown and Westport, portion of ......Ann 19,

111, pp 398-399

of New York; Hampton and Granville, showing situation of slate quarries ..................................Ann 19, in, pp 266-267

Lake Champlain region, showing distribution of dikes.Bull 107, frontispiece 

Lake Sandford region; location of ore bodies........Ann 19, in, pp 410-411

Mill Brook, dikes on.......................................Bull 107, p 40

Newark areas in Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Maryland, Virginia,

and........................................Bull 85, pp 20-21

parts of New Jersey, Pennsylvania, and.. .Bull 67, pp 2-3; Bull 85, pp 24-25 

relations of Stockbridge limestone, Hudson River slate, and Rensselaer

grit in parts of Massachusetts and ..........Ann 13, n, 296-297

Eockland County...........................................Bull 67, p 40

slate belt of Vermont and.......................... Ann 19, in, pp 176-177

Split Rock and vicinity, showing dikes......................Bull 107, p 42

Trernbleau Point, near Port Kent, dikes on................. .Bull 107, p 45

Westport and portion of Elizabethtown............. Ann 19, in, pp 398-399

of Newfoundland. (See Map geologic, of Canada, Newfoundland.)

of North America....................................... Ann 16, T, pp 580-581

Cambrian rocks, distribution of, as shown by surface outcrops, geologic provinces...... Ann 10, i, pp 510-511; Bull 81, pp 358-359

relative amount of sedimentation of, within the typical geologic

provinces........... Ann 12, i, pp 532-533; Bull 81, pp 364-365

sections illustrating comparative thickness of, in different provinces ................................... Ann 8, n, pp 558-559

Cambrian time, lower, extent at beginning....................... Ann 12,

i, pp 546-547; Bull 81, pp 368-369 

Cretaceous formations, distribution of............Bull 82, pp 72-73, 268-269

glaciated area..................Mon xxv, pp 110-111; Mon xxxvin, pp 2-3

iron ores, occurrence of.............................. Ann 16, in, pp 30-31

Lake Agassiz, relation of, to drift-bearing area ...............Mon xxv, p 1

Silurian time, lower (Ordovician), extent at beginning............ Ann 12,

i, pp 566-567 

of North Carolina; Kings Mountain, showing occurrence of greisen, etc.,

near ....................................... Ann 16, in,p 526

Knoxville quadrangle; areal, economic, and structural geology...... .GF 16

Newark areas in Virginia and ........................... Bull 85, pp 22-23

phosphate beds.........................................Bull 46, pp 70-71

of North Dakota; bed-rock surface, altitude of............Ann 17, n, pp 672-673

Devils and Stump lakes, showing moraines...........Mon xxv, pp 170-171

eastern, increase of temperature in deep wells in....Ann 18, iv,pp 608-609

glacial Lake Agassiz, area covered by, at times of formation of Fergus

Falls and Leaf Hills moraines ...........Mon xxv, pp 212-213

area covered by, at times of formation of Itasca and Mesabi moraines. ................................ .Mon xxv, pp 214-215

drift deposits in southern portion of basin of...... .Mon xxv, pp 132-133

eastern shores of, in Richland and adjoining counties........ .Mon xxv,

pp 282-283 

Sheyenne delta and contiguous beaches......... .Mon xxv, pp 316-317

shores of, near its mouth........................ Mon xxv, pp 280-281

southern portion of, altitudes in...................Mon xxv, pp 40-41

showing extent in Gladstone stage.......... .Mon xxv, pp 462-463

in lower Blanchard stage................ Mon xxv, pp 446-447

in lower Campbell stage ................ Mon xxv, pp 408-409

showing moraines and location of other maps........... Mon xxv,

pp 276-277
478 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SUEVEY. [BULL. 177.

Map, geologic, of North Dakota; glacial Lake Agassiz, western shores of, from

near Wheatland to vicinity of Portland .. .Moil xxv, pp 322-323 

of North Dakota; glacial Lake Agassiz, western shores of, in Grand Forks.'. 

County and parts of adjoining counties, showing moraines 

and deltas..............................Mon xxv, pp 334-335

glacial Lake Agassiz, western shores of, near the international boundary, showing moraines and deltas .......Mon xxv, pp 354-355

glacial Lake Souris, showing moraines and deltas.... .Mon xxv, pp 268-269

glacial phenomena in South Dakota and ............... .Bull 144, pp 14-15

Lakes .Traverse and Big Stone ...................... .Mon xxv, pp 280-281

portions of Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa, South Dakota

and ....................... .Ann 5, pp 180-181; Mon xix, p 1

portions of South Dakota, Wyoming, Idaho, Montana, and ........Bull 86,

pp 258-259 

Stump and Devils lakes, showing moraines.......... .Mon xxv, pp 170-171

of Northwest .......... Ann 5, pp 180-181; Ann 10, i, pp 348-349; Mon xix, p 1

of Northwest Territory. (See Map geologic, of Canada, Northwest

Territory.)

of Nova Scotia. (See Map geologic, of Canada, Nova Scotia.) 

of Oceanica, showing occurrence of iron ore............. Ann 16, in, pp 180-181

. of Ohio ............................................... Ann 18, iv, pp 428-429

. Carboniferous formations in bituminous coal regions in West Virginia, Pennsylvania, and, distribution of upper and 

middle...................................... .Bull 65, pp 2-3

drift, relation of, to wells in Indiana and.............Ann 18, iv, pp 480-481

glacial boundary in......................................... Bull 58, p 46

 Hamilton County, showing situation of glacial terrace in which

poleolith was found.'........................... Bull 58, p 106

Huntington quadrangle; areal, economic, structural................ .GF 69

Pleistocene deposits in Indiana and.................Ann 18, iv, pp 434-435

portions of Indiana and.............................. Ann 8, n, pp 520-521

Trenton limestone in Indiana and, topography of..... .Ann 8, n, pp 548-549

of Ontario. (See Map geologic, of Canada, Ontario.)

of Oregon; Coos Bay coal field, areal geology ........... Ann 19, in, pp 326-327

Coos Bay coal field, structural geology .............. Ann 19, in, pp 328-329

Great Basin, northwestern part, showing fault lines...... Ann 4, pp 442-443

northwestern part, showing Pleistocene lakes, etc... .Ann 4, pp 438-439

Klamath Mountains and adjacent regions in California and ........Ann 14,

ir, pp 414-415

northwestern, showing coal fields and.fossil localities.. .Ann 17, i, pp 448-449 

parts of western-central Idaho and... ................ Arm 20, in, pp 78-79

Roseburg quadrangle; historical, economic, and structural geology... .GF 49

of Pennsylvania; Carboniferous formations in bituminous coal regions in 

West Virginia, Ohio, and, distribution of Upper and 

Middle ..................................... .Bull 65, pp 2-3

Catoctin belt in Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia, and. .Ann 14, pp 308-309 

Tertiary base-level in........................... Ann 14,11, pp 376-377

central ............................................ Ann 13,11, pp 234-335

Monterey district...................................... Bull 136, pp 20-21

Newark areas in Virginia, Maryland, New Jersey, New York, and.. .Bull 85,

pp 20-21 

parts of New Jersey, New York, and .... .Bull 67, pp 2-3; Bull 85, pp 24-25

southeastern ..............................................Bull 134, pp 8-9

Quebec. (See Map, geologic, of Canada, Quebec.)
WARMAN.] MAP, GEOL. (OF NORTH DAKOTA SOUTH DAKOTA). 479

Map, geologic, of Ehode Island; Barrington brick-clay area... .Ann 17, i, pp 986-987

of Rhode Island; Cambrian pebbles, Upper, distribution of, in Massachusetts and..................................Mon xxxni, p 110

Narragansett Basin; distribution of metamorphosed Carboniferous

rocks......................................Mon xxxiu, p 120

northern and eastern part. ....................Mon xxxm, pp 210-211

southern part................................ .Mon xxxin, pp 394-395

of Russia, European; phosphate beds ........................... Bull 46, p 112

of South America, showing occurrence of iron ores in ...... Ann 16, in, pp 64-65

of South Carolina; area of crystal linerocks and location of deep wells in

Georgia and............................ .Bull 138, pp 208-209

phosphate beds.........................................Bull 46, pp 60-61

of South Dakota; '' bed rock'' surface, altitude of......... Ann 17, n, pp 672-673

Black Hills.................. Ann 19, n, pp 538-539; Ann 21, iv, pp 498-499

Blackhawk region, showing location of cycad and A.tlantosaurus

beds .................................. Ann 19, n, pp 564-565

Bear Butte and Circus Flats ................... Ann 21, in, pp 228-229

Hay Creek region............................. Ann 19, it, pp 566-567

Little Missouri Buttes and Mato Teepee ........ Ann 21, in, pp 256-257

showing distribution of dikes, sills, and laccoliths.Ann 21, m, pp 176-177 

of earlier Pleistocene deposits .............Ann 21, iv, pp 562-563

of water in Dakota and underlying sandstone ............. Ann 21,

iv, pp 564-565,566-567 

of White River deposits...................Ann 21, iv, pp 560-561

showing laccolithic intrusives east of Deadwood..Ann 21,in,pp 182-183 

southern half......................................Ann 21, iv, pocket

eastern, showing increase of underground temperature in deep wells.. Ann 18,

iv, pp 608-609 

portion of............. r ............................. WS 34, pp 12-13

showing depths to bed rock...................... WS 34, pp 14-15

showing depths to waters at base of till........... WS 34, pp 16-17

glacial Lake Agassiz, area covered by, at time of formation of. Fergus

Fallsand Leaf Hills moraines........... .Mon xxv, pp 212-213

area covered by, at time of formation of Itasca and Mesabi moraines. ................................. Mon xxv, pp 214-215

drift deposits in southern portion of basin of..... .Mon xxv, pp 132-133

shores of, near its mouth........................Mon xxv, pp 280-281

southern portion of, altitudes in ...................Mon xxv, pp 40-41

showing extent in Gladstone stage ...........M'on xxv, pp 462-463

in Lower Campbell stage............... .Mon xxv, pp 408-409

in lower Blanchard stage............... .Mon xxv, pp 446-447

showing moraines and location of other maps. .Mon xxv, pp 276-277 

glacial phenomena in North Dakota and ................ Bull 144, pp 14-15

ice sheet occupying principal moraine- in Minnesota and, showing

extent of............................... .Bull 158, pp 120-121

ice sheet occupying second moraine, extent of........ -Bull 158, pp 122-123

Lakes Traverse and Big Stone ....................... Mon xxv, pp 280-281

Missouri River region, outcrops of Dakota sandstone in............Ann 17,

n, pp 676-677; Ann 19, iv, pp 766-767 

Pleistocene deposits in parts of........................ .Bull 158, pp 14-15

portions of Michigan, Wisconsin, Iowa, Minnesota, North Dakota,

and ........................ Ann 5, pp 180-181; Mon xrx, p 1

of North Dakota, Montana, Idaho, Wyoming, and..Bull 86, pp 258-259
480 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SUEVEY. [BOLL. 177.

Map, geologic, of South Dakota; southeastern part, showing depths to artesian ,

waters ....................................... WS 34, pocket

of South Dakota; Sioux Keservation .......................... .Bull 21, at end

Turkey Ridge, glacial phenomena near .................Bull 158, pp 32-33

Union County, showing details of moraine ..............Bull 158, pp 34-35

of Tennessee; Appalachian Basin, relation of Big Stone Gap coal field to

central portions of........................ .Bull 111, pp 12-13

Briceville quadrangle; areal, economic, and structural geology........ GF 33

Bristol quadrangle; historical, economic, and structural geology..... GF 59

Chattanooga district, northern half, showing drainage at close of

Cumberland gradation period and relative development

and preservation of three peneplains..... .Ann 19, n, pp 58-59

Chattanooga quadrangle; areal, economic, and structural geology .....GF 6

Cleveland quadrangle; areal, economic, and structural geology.......GF 20

faulted district in...............................Ann 13, u, pp 242-243

Estillville quadrangle; areal, economic, and structural geology .......GF 12

faults and folds in parts of Virginia, Georgia, Alabama, and........ Ann 13,

" u, pp 240-241 

Greenville quadrangle, district of close folding in.....Ann 13, it, pp 238-239

Kingston quadrangle; areal, economic, and structural geology........ .GF 4

Knoxville quadrangle; areal, economic, and structural geology...... .GF 1-6

London quadrangle; areal, economic, and structural geology......... .GF 25

McMinnville quadrangle; areal, economic, and structural geology....GF 22

Morristown quadrangle; areal, economic, and structural geology..... GF 27

Perry County phosphate district, showing distribution of black bedded

phosphate ............................. Ann 17, ir, pp 530-531

phosphate districts, showing location of..............Ann 17, if, pp 520-521

phosphate region .................................. Ann 16, iv, pp 610-611

Pikeville quadrangle; areal, economic, and structural geology........GF 21

Red Bank and Terrapin creeks, showing location of white phosphate 

deposits ...............................Ann 17, n, pp 542-543

Ringgold quadrangle; areal, economic, and structural geology.........GF 2

Sewanee quadrangle; areal, economic, and structural geology .........GF 8

Standingstone quadrangle; historical, economic, and structural

geology ..... i........................................GF 53

Stevenson quadrangle; areal, economic, and structural geology.......GF 19

Swan Creek phosphate district, showing distribution of black bedded

phosphate ............................. Ann 17, n, pp 528-529

Terrapin and Red Bank creeks, showing location of white phosphate

deposits ...............................Ann 17,11, pp 542-543

Wartburg quadrangle; historical, economic, and structural geology...GF 40 

of Texas .........................................Ann 21, vn, pp 30,32; TF 3

artesian areas, by counties..... ^......................Ann 21, vn, pp 456,

459, 474, 480, 494, 501, 515, 522, 532, 547, 559, 589, 615, 621 

Black and Grand prairies.............................. Ann 21, vn, pocket

Nueces quadrangle; historical geology..............................GF 42

Rio Grande Plain and Edwards Plateau, showing relation of artesian

wells, fissure springs, and igneous rocks. .Ann 18, n, pp 282-283 

Rio Grande region, showing localities where coal is found. .Bull 164, pp 12-13 

Uvalde, alluvial deposits around.......................... Ann 18, n, p 275

Uvalde quadrangle; historical and structural geology................GF 64

of United States; areal geology.. .Ann 5, pocket and pp xxviii-xxx, 36-38; Ann

14, i, pp 40-44, 212-213,226; n, pocket; Ann 21, i, pocket

drift of northeastern, showing relations of driftless area ..Ann 6, pp 204-205

Columbia and Lafayette formations, areal distribution of...Ann 12, i, pocket,
WARSIAN.] MAP, GEOL. (OF SOUTH DAKOTA UTAH). 481

Map, geologic, of United States; Eocene, distribution of.........Bull 83, pp 146-147

of United States; fossil plants, geographic distribution of.. .Ann 8, n, pp 848-849 

glacial Lake Agassiz and adjoining country, altitudes... .Mon xx.v, pp 36-37

drainage systems in area of........................ Mon xx.v, pp 52-53

formations underlying the drift in area of ..........Mon xx.v, pp 64-65

glacial region and Pleistocene water bodies of northern and eastern

half....................................Ann 11, i, pp 188-189

glacial stride of eastern .................................Ann 7, pp 154-155

mineral spring resorts, location of .......................Ann 14, ir, pocke.t

mineral springs the waters of which are used commercially, location

oi-.. ..................................... .Ann 14, :n, pocket

moraine, terminal, of second Glacial epoch......................... Ann 3,

pp 314-315, 322-323,346-347,382-383 

Neocene formations, known distribution of.............Bull 84, pp 178-179

Newark system, areas occupied by......................... Bull 85, pp 2-3

Northeastern States...................................Bull 86, pp 348-349

plan for ..............................................Ann 8, r, pp 74-76

southeastern; pre-Cambrian and crystalline rocks......Bull 86, pp 416-417

of Utah...................................................Bull 86, pp 286-287

Bear River formation in Wyoming, Idaho, and.......... Bull 128, pp 28-29

Fillmore, volcanic district near. '......-................'. .Mon i, pp 320-321

Fort Duchesne, region about, showing uintaite vein .......Ann 17, r, p 930

Grand Canyon; M.esozoic terraces, southern portions of the High Plateaus and........................ .Mon n, atlas sheet xxi

Mesozoic terraces, southwestern portion of, and vicinity of Hurricane fault......................... Mon 11, atlas sheet xx

Plateau province, western part of.................Mon n, atlas sheet ii

western part, showing fault and high plateaus. .Mon ji, atlas sheet iii 

platform of, and surrounding Mesozoic formations.... .Mon 11, pp 28-29

Great Basin and its Pleistocene lakes..............................Ann 8,

i, pp 268-269; Mon i, pp 6-7; Mon xi, p 1 

Lake Bonneville; basalt, showing distribution of.:.......Mon i, pp 334-335

deformation of Bonneville shoreline ................Mon i, pp 368-369

deformation of Provo shoreline and position of Great Salt Lake on

its plain ..............................Moii r, pp 372-373

extent at date of Provo shoreline .... .............. .Mon i, pp 128-129

glaciated districts of Bonneville Basin...............Mon i, pp 374-375

lines of recent faulting............................. Mon i, pp 352-353

local variations of vertical interval between Bonneville and Provo

shorelines ............................ Mon i, pp 372-373

outlet of, in Idaho .................................Mon i, pp 174-175

present hydrographicdivisions of Bonneville Basin . .Mon r, pp 122-123 

Little and Dry Cottonwood canyons, mouth of, showing glacial

moraines and faults ........................Mon j, pp 346-347

Mercur Basin......................................Ann 16, ji, pp 370-371

old river bed ........................................... Mon i, pp 194-195

showing former connection of Great Salt Lake .with Sevier

' Lake......................................Mon 1, pp 182-183

Oquirrh Mountains, southern end ...................Ann 16, IT, pp 360-361

Plateau province, strata and eruptive rocks..................Ann 2, pocket

volcanic areas around border of .................... Ann 6, pp 118-119

portions of Colorado, Wyoming, and ...................Ann 9, pp 684-685

Tintic district, showing economic and structural geology............ .GF 65

showing historical geology..................Ann 19, in, pocket; GF 65

Bull. 177 01 31
482 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

Map, geologic, of Utah; Uinta Basin of Colorado and ............. .Ann 17, i, pocket

of Utah; White River uintaite (gilsonite) region..........Ann 17, i, pp 934-935

of Vermont; Bird Mountain region ........................ Ann 20, j r, pp 16-17

Burlington, showing dikes and stratigraphy near........ .Bull 107, pp 16-17

Castleton and Poultuey, showing situation of slate quarries ........Ann 19,

HI, pp 268-269 

Clarendon .......................................... Ann 14, n, pp 534-535

Dauby Township............................ '. ...... Ann 14,11, pp 544-545

; Lake Chain plain region, showing distribution of dikes. .Bull 107, frontispiece 

Nashs Point, Shelburne, dikes at............................ Bull 107, p 51

Northfield Mountain, showing Bernarclston series of metamorphosed 

upper Devonian rocks and faulted syncline of Silurian 

schist.................................Mon xxix, pp 260-261

Poultney and Pawlet, showing slate quarries........Ann 19, in, pp 266-267

Sandbar Ridge, South Hero, dikes near .................... .Bull 107, p 48

slate belt of New York and ....................... .Ann 19, in, pp 176-177

Wings Point, dikes at...................................... Bull 107, p 53

of Virginia; Big Stone Gap coal field ........................ Bull 111, pp. 52-53

Big Stone Gap coal field, showing elevations, of Giladeville sandstone ...... 1...............................Bull 111, pp 24-25

relation to central portion of Appalachian Basin .... .Bull 111, pp 12-13

Bristol quadrangle; historical, economic, and structural geology..... .GF 59

Catoctin belt in Pennsylvania, Maryland, West Virginia, and ...... Ann 14,

11, pp 308-309 

Tertiary base-level in............................Ann 14, ir, pp 376-377

Eocene strata in Delaware, Maryland, and .........................

Estillville quadrangle; areal, economic, and structural geology ...... GP 12

faults a?id folds in parts of Tennessee, Georgia, Alabama, and......Ann 13,

n, pp 240-241 

Franklin quadrangle; areal, economic, and structural geology ....... GF 32

Fredericksburg quadrangle; areal geology....................'...... GF 13

Harpers Ferry quadrangle; areal, economic, and structural geology.. GF 10 

Midlothian district................................. Ann 19, 11, pp 434-435

Monterey quadrangle; historical, economic, and.structural geology.. GF 61 

Newark areas in New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Maryland,

and........:............................... .Bull 85, pp 20-21

iii North Carolina and ............................. .Bull 85, pp 22-23

Nomini quadrangle; areal geology and distribution of water-bearing

formations ................ i.......................... GF 23

Pocahontas quadrangle; area!, economic, and structural geology..... .GF 26

Potomac formation in District of Columbia and portions of Maryland

and............................:...... 1...Bull 145, pp 14-15

Richmond area of Newark system ....................... Bull 85,-pp 22-2.3

Richmond Basin...................................Ann 19, n, pp 446-447

Staunton quadrangle; areal, economic, and structural geology ....... GF 14

Tazewell quadrangle; areal, economic, and structural geology........ GF 44

. underground waters, distribution of, in Maryland and . .Bull 138, pp 162-163 

Washington (D. C.) quadrangle; areal, economic, structural, physiographic ......................................... -GF 70

of Washington; Cascade Mountains................ Ann 20, n, pp 90-91,192-193

central............................................... .Bull 108, pp 12-13

coal beds, showing structure of..:......... '. Ann 18, in, pp 416-417; GF 54

coal fields, showing location of .....................Ann 18, in, pp 398-399

formations of eastern ..................................... Bull 40, at end

Green River district; structure of coal beds. .Ann 18, in, pp 420-421; GF 54
WARMAN.] MAP, GEOL. (OF UTAH WOELD). 483

Map, geologic, of Washington; Mount Rainier, glacier system of...........Ann 18,

ii, pp 362-363 

of Washington; Tacoma quadrangle; historical geology..................GF 54

Wilkeson coal field, showing location of mines .......... Ann 18, in, pocket

Wilkeson-Carbonado district, showing structure of coal beds.......Ann 18,

nr, pocket; GF 54" 

of West Virginia; Appalachian Basin, relation of Big Stone Gap coal field

to central portion of...................... .Bull 111, pp 12-13

Buckhannon quadrangle; areal, economic, and structural geology....GF 34

Carboniferous formations in bituminous coal regions in Pennsylvania,

Ohio, and; distribution of upper and middle... .Bull 65, pp 2-3

Catoctin belt in Pennsylvania, Maryland, Virginia, and .Ann 14,11, pp 308-309 

Tertiary base-level in..............'............, Ann 14,11, pp 376-377

Franklin quadrangle; areal, economic, and structural geology......... GrF 32

Harpers Ferry quadrangle; areal, economic, and structural geology... .GF 10

Huntmgton quadrangle; areal, economic, and structural geology.... .GF 69

Monterey quadrangle; historical, economic, and structural geology... .GF 61

Piedmont quadrangle; areal, economic, and structural geology....... .GF 28

Pocahontas quadrangle; areal, economic, and structural geology..... .GF 26

Staunton quadrangle; areal, economic, and structural geology.........GF 14

Tazewell quadrangle; areal, economic, and structural, geology.........GF 44

of Wisconsin; Chippewa River, glacial flood plain of.........Ann 6, pp 308-309

drift currents adjacent to driftless area .................. Ann 6, pp 312-313

driftless region of Upper Mississippi and environs. .Ann 6, pp 220-221, 258-259 

Gogebic range, showing location of iron-ore mines .... .Ann 17, in, pp 32-33

Green Bay loop of terminal moraine of second Glacial epoch........Ann 3,

pp 316-317

Lake Superior region. .Ann3, pp 92-93; Ann 5, pp 180-181; Ann 10, i, pp348-

349; Ann. 19, in, pp 22-23; Ann 21, in, pp330-331; Mou v, pp

24-25; Mon xix, p 1; Monxxxvi, pp 10-11; Bull86, pp52-53

iron-ore districts, location of......................Ann 17, in, pp 28-29

Keweenawan trough, structure and extent of...................Ann 3,

pp 172-173; Mon v, pp 410-411 

land surface, ante-Potsdam, character of................. Ann 7, pp 404-405

Menominee iron region ................................. Bull 62, pp 24-25

Menominee range, showing location of iron-ore mines . .Ann 17, iir, pp 30-31 

Montreal River, west branch of, exposures at..........Mon xix, pp 178-179

Numakagon Lake, region between Ontonagon River, Michigan, and . .Ann 3,

pp 138-139; Mon v, pp 224-225 

Penokee Gap, exposures at...........................Mon xix, pp 520-521

Penokee range and surrounding region (reproduction of Whittlesey's) .................................... .Mon xix, pp 20-21

Penokee region.................... Ann 10, i, pp 350-351; Mon xix, pp 2-3

Penokee-Gogebic iron region........................... Ann 7, pp 422-423

Potato River, exposures at........................... Mon xix, pp 172-173

Potsdam formation, main absorbing area for, in Iowa, Minnesota,

and ..........Ann 17, 11, pp 786-787; Mon xxxvin, pp 556-557

St. Croix Valley, upper, exposures of Keweenawan rocks in .........Mon v,

pp 246-247 

St. Peter sandstone, main absorbing areas for, in Illinois and .......Ann 17,

n, pp 786-787; Mon xxxvin, pp 556-557 

Tylers Fork, Penokee district, rock exposures at.......Mon xix, pp 177-178

of world; quicksilver deposits, distribution of.'........'................ .Ann 8,

ii, pp 968-969; Mon XITI, pp 14-15
484 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

Map, geologic, of Wyoming; Bear River formation in Utah, Idaho, and.... .Bull 128,

pp 28-29 

of Wyoming; Black Hills ........Ann 19, n, pp 538-539; Ann 21, TV, pp 498-499

Black Hills, Hay Creek region......................Ann 19, n, pp 566-567

showing distribution of Avater in Dakota and underlying sandstones. ................................ Ann 21, iv, pp 566-567

southern half......................................Ann 21, iv, pocket

Cambria coal field ................................. Ann 21, iv, pp 582-583

Canyon quadrangle; area! geology................................_ .GF 30

Converse County, showing localities Avhere skulls of Ceratopsidse

have been discovered .......................Mon xxvii, p 478

Crandall Basin, Absaroka Range ................Mon xxxii, ir, pp 216-217

Crandall quadrangle; historical geology............................. GF 52

Gallatin quadrangle; areal geology................................ .GF 30

Ishawooa quadrangle; historical geology............................ GF 52

Lake quadrangle; areal geology .................................... GF 30

Missouri River region, outcrop of Dakota sandstone in............. Ann 17,

n, pp 676-677; Ann 19, iv, pp 766-767 

Newcastle, vicinity of, showing relations of oil sand.... Ann 21, iv, pp 588-589

northwestern....................................... Bull 119, frontispiece

Old Woman Creek, anticlinal area on ............... Ann 21, iv, pp 556-557

portions of Colorado, Utah, and ........................ Ann 9, pp 684-685

portions of Idaho, Montana, North and South Dakota, and. Bull 86, pp 258-259 

Shoshone quadrangle; areal geology................................ GF 30

Yellowstone Park; Electric Peak and Sepulchre Mountain......Mon xxxii,

'. . n, pp 96-97 

Gallatin Range .............................. .Mon xxxii, n, pp 56-57

Sepulchre Mountain, region of...................Ann 12, i, pp 664-665

Teton Range, northern end of................Mon xxxii, n, pp 150-151

(See also above, Canyon, Gallatin, Lake, and Shoshone quadrangles. ) 

Map, topographic, description of..............................TF 1, p 1; TF 2, p 1

of Alabama; atlas sheets covering areas in. (See p 67 of this bulletin.)

Gadsden quadrangle ............................................. .GF 35

.Mobile.Bay.................................... 1...Ann 13,n,pp no-ill

Stevenson quadrangle ............................................. GF 19

of Alaska ............................................ 1... .Ann 13, n, pp 2-3;

Ann 18, in, pp 100-101; Ann 20, vn, pp 42-43, 270-271,

346-347; Ann 21, n, pp 400-401; Alaska (1); Alaska (2)

Admiralty Island coal field........................... Ann 17, i, pp 776-777

Alexander Archipelago, part of......................Ann 17, i, pp 772-773

Birch Creek, portion of............................Ann 18, in, pp 340-341

Chandlar and Koyukuk rivers..............................Ann21, n, p448

central .......................................... Ann 20, vn, pp 430-431

Cook Inlet........................................... Ann 20, vn, pp 6-7

Cook Inlet and vicinity .................... Ann 17, i, pp 784-785, 786-787

Copper River and adjacent territory................... Ann 20, vn, pocket

Copper River and Klutena Lake ..............................Alaska (2)

Delta and Matanuska rivers...................................Alaska (2)

Fortymile Creek..................................Ann 18, in, pp 316-317

Fortymile quadrangle ........................................Alaska (2)

showing classification of lands........................Ann 21, v, atlas

Herendeen Bay coal field........................... Ann 17, i, pp 806-807

Kanektok River..............................................Alaska (2)
WARMAN.] MAP, TOPOG. (OF ALABAMA CALIFORNIA). 485

Map, topographic, of Alaska; Kletsan copper deposits............. Ann 21, n, p 380

of Alaska; Klutena Lake and Copper Eiver .........................Alaska (2)

Koyukuk and Chandlar rivers........................... Ann 21, n, p 448

Kuskokwim River............................................Alaska (2)

Kuskokwim River and headwaters of Skwenta River ...........Alaska (2)

Lynii Canal, via headwaters of White and Tanana rivers, to Eagle City,

route................................... Ann 21, n, in pocket

Matanuska and Delta rivers.................................. .Alaska (2)

Mount Saint Elias region .............................. Ann 13, n, pp 6-7

Nome Cape, Seward Peninsula, and adjacent region .................Nome

/Porcupine gold district, location of........................Ann 21, n, p 374

Prince William Sound ....................Ann 20, vn, pocket; Alaska (2)

Pyramid Harbor to Eagle City, route .....................Ann 21, n, p 338

Resurrection Bay to the Tanana................ .. .. Ann 20, vn, pp 274-275

Seward Peninsula, Nome Cape, and adjacent region.................. Nome

Shelikof Strait and vicinity..........................Ann 17, i, pp 800-801

Shuinagin Islands, part of........................... Ann 17, i, pp 808-809

Skwentna and Kuskokwim rivers, headwaters of...............Alaska (2)

southern portion, showing altitude of recent physiographic features. .Ann 20,

vti, pp 296-297 

Sushitua River and adjacent territory...........................Alaska (2)

Tanana River, from Resurrection Bay to.'........... Ann 20, vn, pp 274-275

W hite and Tanana river basins, portions of....................... Ann 20,

vn, pp 444-445; Alaska (2) 

Yukon-Kuskokwim water route...................... Ann 20, vn, pp 98-99

Yukon, Lower, and vicinity........................Ann 18, in, pp 190-191

of Arizona; atlas sheets covering areas in. (See p 68 of this bulletin.)

Gila River, basin of, showing hypsography........... Ann 12, n, pp 292-293

valleys of Salt River and, showing existing and proposed irrigation

works................. Ann 18, iv, pp 718-719; WS 2, pp 96-97

Grand Canyon of the Colorado, portion of........... .Mon xxn, pp 116-117

Phoenix, vicinity of, showing canal system ..........Ann 13, in, pp 174-175

Salt River, valley of, showing canals constructed and proposed.... .Ann 18,

iv, pp 720-721; WS 2, pp 92-93

valleys of Gila River and, showing existing and proposed irrigation works............. .Ann 18, iv, pp 718-719; WS 2, pp 96-97

of Arkansas; atlas sheets covering areas in. (See p 68 of this bulletin.)

Camden coal field..........................Ann 21, n, pp 320-321, 322-323

Marshall quadrangle ...............................................TF 2

Poteau Mountain quadrangle........................................TF 2

of Atlantic slope, middle, showing divides and fall line....... Ann 7, pp 548-549

stereogram of.......................................... Ann 7. pp 586-587

of California; atlas sheets covering areas in. ' (See pp 68-70 of this bulletin.) 

. Banner Hill district............................................... GF 29

Bid well Bar quadrangle........................................... GF 43

Big Trees quadrangle .............................................GF 51

showing classification of lands.........................Ann 21, v, atlas

boundaries between Sierra Nevada, Cascade, and Coast ranges and the

Klamath Mountains.................... Ann 14, n, pp 404-405

Cache Creek Basin .................................. 1..;.... WS 45, p 11

Carson \7'alley......................................... .Mon iv, pp 66-67

Clear Lake district ................................ Mon xni, atlas sheet v

Clear Lake outlet........................................ WS 45, pp 40-41

Colfax quadrangle ..................:............................. GF 66
486 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SUEVEY. [BULL. 177.

Map, topographic, of California; Cucamonga quadrangle ...................... TF 2

of California; Dardanelles quadrangle, showing classification of lands ...Ann 21,

v, atlas 

Downieville quadrangle .......................................... .GF 37

Grass Val ley district.............................................. GF 29

Great Eastern quicksilver district ................... _Mon xm, pp 362-363

Jackson quadrangle......:.._.......:.............................. GF 11

showing classification of lands......................... Ann 21, v, atlas

Kaweah and Tule rivers, canals from ....WS 17, pp 78-79; WS 18, pp 10-11

Kern Kiver delta........................................WS 17, pp 36-37

Kings River, Lower, canal system ........................ WS 18, pp 58-59

Lahontan Basin, land classification ..................... .Mon xi, pp 36-37

springs in, location of............................... Mon xi, pp 48-49

Lassen Peak quadrangle........................................... GF 15

Markleeville quadrangle, showing classification of lands.... .Ann 21, v, atlas

Marysville quadrangle ....................................... ^... 1 GF 17

Mono Lake, drainage basin of......................... Ann 8, i, pp 272-273

showing soundings and sublacustral contours ...... Ann 8, i, pp 286-287

Mother Lode district............................................ j. GF 63

Mount Lyell Glacier ................................... Ann 5, pp 324-325

Mount Lyell quadrangle, showing classification of lands.... .Ann 21; v, atlas

Mount Shasta ......................................... Ann 5, pp 330-331

Mount Shasta district..............................................TF 1

Nevada City district .............................................. GF 29

Placerville quadrangle ............................................. GF 3

showing classification of lauds......................... Ann 21, v, atlas

Placerville route!........................................Mon iv, pp 8-10

Pyramid Peak quadrangle........................................ .GF 31

showing classification of lands .........................Ann 21, v, atlas

quicksilver mines, showing distribution of ............ Ann 8, it, pp 966-967

relief .................;.......................... .Ann 19, iv, pp 508-509

reservoir sites in High Sierras...-..........'......... Ann 11, n, pp 152-153

rivers, the principal.............................:....... WS 17, pp 16-17

Sacramento quadrangle ............,............................... GF 5

San Bernardino Forest Reserve, showing distribution of species..... Ann 20,

v, pp 432-433

showing land classification......................Ann 20, v, pp 430-431

San Diego, vicinity of, showing sources of water supply ............ Ann 18,

 . iv,pp 706-707 

San Francisco Bay, entrance to..... ................ Ann 13, n, pp 200-201

San Gabriel Forest Reserve, showing land classification. .Ann 20, v, pp 414-415 

San Jacinto Forest Reserve, showing distribution of species........ Ami 20,

v, pp 458-459

showing land classification......................Ann 20, v, pp 456-457

San Jacinto quadrangle, showing classification of lands..... .Ann 21, v, atlas

San Joaquin Valley, east, side of, from Chowchilla River .to Merced

River ...................................... WS 19, pp 32-33

east side of, from Kings River, to Fresno River ........WS 18, pp 38-39

Smartsville quadrangle.......:....................................GF 18

Sonora quadrangle................................................GF 41

showing classification of lands ......................... Ann 21, v, atlas

southern, showing limits of forest reserves............ Ann 19, v, pp 352-353

Truckee quadrangle. .............................................. GF 39

Tule and Kaweah rivers, canals from.... .AVS 17, pp 78-79; WS 18, pp 10-11

Yosemite quadrangle, showing classification of lands .......Ann 21, v,atlas
WARMAN.] MAP, TOPOG. (OF CALIFORNIA DELAWARE). 487

Map, topographic, of Canada; Manitoba; glacial Lake Agassix, southern portion

of, showing areas of forest and prairie. J. .Mon xxv, pp 604-605 

of Canada; Manitoba; Red River Valley, showing distribution and depths

of artesian wells ........................ Mon xxv, pp 522-523

Ontario; Rainy Lake and Lake of the Woods, region near. .Mon xxv, pp 48-49 

of Central America ........%.......................Ann 20, iv, pp 586-587

of Colorado ................'.......... .................L....... Ann 5, p 250

Anthracite quadrangle ............................................ .GF 9

Arkansas River Basin.................................. A nn 13, in, pocket

showing reservoir sites segregated ............... Ann 11, n, pp 134-135

Aspen district ...................................Mon xxxi, atlas sheet v

Aspen quadrangle .............................. .Mon xxxi, atlas sheet iv

Aspen and vicinity .............................Mon xxxi, atlas sheet viii

atlas sheets covering areas in. (See pp 70-71 of this bulletin.)

Battlement Mesa Forest Reserve ...................... 1.. .Ann 20, v, atlas

Central............................................ Mon xn, atlas sheet iv

Crested Butte quadrangle .......................................... GF 9

Cripple Creek district, showing claims................Ann 16, n, pp 166-167

Del Norte, showing canal system near....................Ann 13, in, p 173

Denver Basin .........................................Mon xxvn, pocket

Elk Mountains,portion of...........................Mon xxn,pp 324-125

Elinor o quadrangle, showing artesian water areas................ 1. .GF 58

Great Plains, portion of ............................ Mon xxii, pp 112-113

Hunter Park district.......................... .Mon xxxi, atlas sheet xvi

La Plata quadrangle ............................................ .'.GF 60

Leadville and vicinity.....................Mon xn, atlas sheets xi and xii.

Lenado district................................Mon xxxi, atlas sheet xix

Mesa de Maya ............................... .TF 3, illustration sheet viii

Montexuma Valley, canals and irrigated lands in....Ann 20, iv, pp 418-419'

Mosquito Range ...................................Mon xn, atlas sheet v

parts of Kansas, Nebraska, and, showing depth of wells............Ann 16,.

ir, pp 544-545

Pikes Peak, Plum Creek, and South Platte forest reserves, showing 

burned areas, density of forest, and range of principal 

timber trees................................. Ann 20, v, atlas

Pikes Peas quadrangle............................................. GF 7

Platte Basin, land classification ...................... Ann 13, in, pp 74-75

Pueblo quadrangle, showing artesian areas......................... .GF 36

Rio Grande Basin, showing altitudes................Ann 12, ir, pp 244-245

Silver Cliff and Rosita Hills............................Ann 17, n, pocket

Telluride quadrangle..............................................GF 57

Tenmile district..................................................GF 48

Tourtelotte Park district......................... Mon xxxi, atlas sheet xi

Walsenburg quadrangle .......................................... .GF 68

West Denver quadrangle ...........................................TF 2

White River Plateau Timber Reserve ..................... Ann 20, v, atlas

of Connecticut; atlas sheets covering areas in. (See p 71 of this bulletin.)

Holyoke quadrangle.............................................. GF 50

Long Island Sound, east end of........... ^.........Ann 13, n, pp 120-121

Orenaug Valley...................................Ann 21, in, pp 138-139

Pomperaug Valley ................................Ann 21, in, pp 138-139

of Costa Rica, portions of Nicaragua and................ Ann 20, i v, pp 592-593

of Delaware; atlas sheets covering areas in. (See p 72 of this bulletin.)

fall line................................................ Ann 7, pp 548-549
488 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

Map, topographic, of District of Columbia ......'..:....................... -GF 70

of Florida; atlas sheets covering areas in. (See p-72 of this bulletin.)

Caesars Creek, delta at............................. Ann 13, n, pp 186-187

Cape Canaveral ................................... Ann 13, n, pp 126-127

Marquesas Keys................................... Ann 13, n, pp 142-143

turtle Harbor..................................... Ann 13, n, pp 140-141

of Georgia; atlas sheets covering areas in. (See pp 72-73 of this bulletin.)

drainage basins .....................................Ann 18, iv, pp 70-71

Jekyl Island and vicinity .......................... Ann 13, n, pp 184-185

Ringgold quadrangle...............................................GF 2

Stevenson quadrangle............................................ .GF 19

of Great Basin .............................................. Ann 3, pp 16-17

of Great Plains ........................................Ann 16, n, pp 542-543

of Hawaiian Islands ........................................ .Ann 4, pp 80-81

Hawaii.................................................Ann 4, pp 92-93

Kilauea, crater of.............................. Ann 4, pp 114-115,118-119

Mokuaweoweo, crater of................................ Ann 4, pp 140-141

Maui....... r .......I................................... Ann 4, pp 198-199

Haleakala, caldera of............................... Ann 4, pp 206-207

Oahu ................................................. Ann 4, pp 212-213

of High Plains ........................................ Ann 21, iv, pp 608-609

of Idaho ............. . ....................Ann 5, p 250; Ann 16, n, pp 216-217

Atlanta district .................................... Ann 16, n, pp 254-255

atlas sheets covering areas in. (See p 73 of this bulletin.)

Bear Creek district...................................... Ann 16, n, p 251

Bear River Basin................................... Ann 12, n, pp 326-327

Bitterroot Forest Reserves, burned areas .............Ann 20, v, pp 384-385

classification of lands ................................. Ann 20, v, atlas

distribution of alpine fir ........................Ann 20, v, pp 332-333

of alpine hemlock and Lyall larch............ Ann 20, v, pp 362-363

.of Engelmann spruce .......................Ann 20, v, pp 340-341

of great silver fir............................Ann 20, v, pp 366-367

of lodgepole pine ...........................Ann 20, v, pp 348-349

of mountain white pine ..................... Ann 20, v, pp 356-357

of Pacific arbor vihe........................Ann 20, v, pp 386-387

of red fir...............................--.-Ann 20, v,pp 358-359

of western tamarack........................ Ann 20, v, pp 368-369

of western yellow and white-bark pine ...... Ann 20, v, pp 350-351

eastern part, areas'burned within last thirty-five years........ Ann 19,

v, pp 258-259 

density of merchantable timber ............. Ann 19, v, pp 254-255

distribution of principal timber species ......Ann 19, v, pp 256-257

Boise quadrangle ................................................. GF 45

boundary between Montana and........................ Bull 170, pp 66-67

Hamilton quadrangle, showing classification of lands........ Ann 21, v, atlas

Priest River Forest Reserve, showing land classification, density of 

merchantable timber, and distribution of principal timber species...................................Ann 19, v, atlas

Sandpoint quadrangle, showing classification of lands....... Ann 21, v, atlas

Snake River Basin,, upper, showing reservoir and canal sites ....... Ann 11,

n, pp 190-191 

 Wood River district................................Ann 16, n, pp 264-265

of Illinois......................... Ann 17, n, pp 704-705; Mon xxxvin, pp 6-7

atlas sheets covering areas in. (See pp 73-74 of this bulletin.)
WARMAN.] MAP, TOPOG. (OF DIST. COLUMBIA MARYLAND).

Map, topographic, of Illinois; Danville quadrangle.......................... GF 67

of Illinois; Fulton, vicinity of............................ Mon xxxviu, pocket

Ottawa, vicinity of............................... Mon xxxvm, pp 508-509

wells, distribution of............................ .Mon xxxvm, pp 544-545

of India; irrigation canals ..............................Ann 12, n, pp 374-375

Punjab; Sirhind canal system....................... Ann 12, n, pp 448-449

Vigay Valley, showing projected irrigation .... ..... Ann 12, n, pp 520-521

of Indian Territory ........................................... .Bull 175, p 16

atlas sheets covering areas in. (See p 74 of this bulletin.)

Ouachita Mountains........................................TF3, sheet vi

Poteau Mountain quadrangle ....................................... TF 2

Choctaw coal field.......................................Ann 21, ir, p 280

Choctaw Nation ..........................................Ann 21, n, p 264

woodland, extent and distribution of.......................Ann 21, v, atlas

of Indiana ............................................ Ann 18, iv, pp 426-427

atlas sheets covering areas in. (See p 74 of this bulletin.)

Danville quadrangle .............................................. GF 67

western.......................Ann 17, u, pp 704-705; Mon xxxvm, pp 6-7

of Iowa; atlas sheets covering areas in. (See pp 74-75 of this bulletin.)

northeastern (relief) ................................Ann 11, i, pp 200-201

(stereogram)................................... Ann 11, i, pp 198-199

drainage basins ...........................I..... Ann 11, i, pp 358-359

hypsography ........................................ Ann 11, i, pocket

topographic areas............................... Ann 11, i, pp 360, 361

of Kansas ......................................I................ Bull 154, p 1

atlas sheets covering areas in. (See pp 75-77 of this bulletin.)

Barber County, portion of.................................TF 3, sheet vii

Caldwell quadrangle ...............................................TF 1

Fort Riley Indian Reservation, vicinity of...............Bull 137, pp 10-11

Great Plains, portion of.............................Mon xxn, pp 112-113

Meadeartesian basin............................... Ann 21, iv, pp 724-725

parts of Nebraska, Colorado, and, showing depths of wells......... Ann 16,

n, pp 544-545 

southwestern, showing depth of ground water.............. WS 6, pp 44-45

territory of............................................. .Bull 154, pp 8-9

of Kentucky; atlas sheets covering areas in. (See p 77 of this bulletin.)

Estillville quadrangle .'............................................ GF 12

London quadrangle............................................... GF 47

Richmond quadrangle ............................................ GF 46

of Louisiana; atlas sheets covering areas in. (See pp 77-78 of this bulletin.) 

Donaldsonville quadrangle .........................................TF 1

Mississippi River, mouth of.........................Ann 13, n, pp 106-107

ridge of....................................... .Mon xxn, pp 120-121

of Maine; Androscoggin, Presumpscot, and Saco rivers, drainage basins of.. .Ann

19, iv, pp 84-85

Aroostook, Allaguash, and Penobscot basins, adjacent portions of. .Ann 19,

iv, pp 58-59

atlas sheets covering areas in. (See pp 78-79 of this bulletin.) 

Boothbay quadrangle ..............................................TF 1

Casco Bay ......................................... Ann 13, n, pp 116-117

Kennebec and Penobscot rivers....................... Ann 19, iv, pp 52-53

St. Croix River, drainage basin of................... ...... Ann 19, iv, p 44

of Maryland; atlas sheets covering areas in. (See pp 79-80 of this bulletin.) 

fall line .............................................. Ann 7, pp 548-549
490 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

Map, topographic, of Maryland; Fredericksburg quadrangle........... 1..:. .GF 13

of Maryland; Harpers Ferry quadrangle ...............................GF 10

Nomini quadrangle, showing artesian areas ......................... GF 23

Piedmont quadrangle ............................................. GF 28

Washington (D. C.) quadrangle ..........'.................:.......GF 70

of Massachusetts .......................................... Ann 8, i, pp 98-99

atlas sheets covering areas in. (See pp 80-81 of this bulletin.)

Boston Harbor....................................Ann 13, n, pp 144-145

Chatham Harbor ..................................Ann 13, ir, pp 122-123

Dalton, vicinity of, showing artesian wells...............Bull 159, pp 90-91

Holyoke quadrangle .............................................. GF 50

Provincetown Harbor ..-....:...................... Ann 13, n, pp 138-139

of Michigan; atlas sheets covering areas in. (See p 81 of this bulletin.)

Crystal Falls district and portion of Marquette district. .Mon xxxvi, pocket 

Lake Michigan, portion of shore of, illustrating tendency of wave

action to simplify shore contours ...........Ann 5, pp ] 02-103

Lower Peninsula...................... _WS 30, pp 16-17; WS 31, pp 10-11

showing towns with flowing wells and waterworks.... WS 30, pp 90-91

Marquette district, portion of, and Crystal Falls district.Mon xxxvi, pocket 

Menominee district............................................... GF 62

Penokee district.................... .Mon xix, pp 132-133,136-137,140-141

of Minnesota; atlas sheets covering areas in. (See p 82 of this bulletin.)

Fargo quadrangle .................................................. TF 1

glacial Lake Agassiz, southern portion of, showing areas of forest and

prairie................................ .Mon xxv, pp 604-605

northeastern ................................. 1.......... Ann 6, pp 44-45

Pigepn Point and vicinity .............................. Bull 109, pp 18-19

pine region, showing classification of lands................ .Ann 21, v, atlas

Rainy Lake and Lake of the -Woods....................Mon xxv, pp 48-49

Red Lake and vicinity ..'............................. .Mon xxv, pp 50-51

Red River Valley, showing distribution and depths of artesian

wells ................................. 'IMon xxv, pp 522-523

of Mississippi; atlas sheets covering areas in. (See p 82 of this bulletin.) 

of Missouri; atlas sheets covering areas in. (See p 82 of this bulletin.)

Marshall quadrangle .......................... .......'............... TF 2

 of Montana; atlas sheets covering areas in. (See p 83 of this bulletin.)

Barker district .......................................... Ann 20, m, p 345

Bitterroot Forest Reserve, burned areas.............. Ann 20, v,-pp 384-385

classification of lands..................................Ann 20, v, atlas

distribution of alpine fir ........................ Ann 20, v, pp 332-333

of alpine hemlock and Lyall larch............Ann 20, v, pp 362-363

of Engelmann spruce ....................... Ann 20, v, pp 340-341

of great silver fir...........................Ann 20, v, pp 366-367

of loclgepole pine .......................... Ann 20, v, pp 348-349

of mountain white pine .....................Ann 20, v, pp 356-357

of Pacific arbor vitse........................ Ann 20, v, pp 386-387

. of red fir .................................. Ann 20, v, pp 358-359

of western tamarack .......................Ann 20, v, pp 368-369

of western yellow and white-bark pine...... Ann 20, v, pp 350-351

western part, areas burned within the last thirty-five years ... .Ann 19;

v, pp 258-259 

density of merchantable timber............. Ann 19, v, pp 254-255

distribution of principal timber species...... Ann 19, v, pp 256-257

boundary between Idaho and ..........................Bull 170, pp 66-67
WAHMAN.] MAP, TOPOG. (OF MAKYLAND NEVADA). 491

Map, topographic, of Montana; Butte district.............................. GF 38

of Montana; Castle Mountain district..................."... Bull 139, pp 16-17

Flathead Forest Reserve, classification of lands ......Ann 20, v, pp 246-247

distribution of Engelrnann spruce and balsam.... Ann 20, v, pp 260-261

of larch and mountain larch ................ Ann 20, v, pp 264-265

of red fir and lodgepole pine................Ann 20, v, pp 256-257

of yellow, white, nut, and limber pine....... Ann 20, v, pp 270-271

Fort Benton quadrangle........................................... GF 55

-Judith Mountains and vicinity..................... Ann 18, m, pp 446-447

Hamilton quadrangle, showing classification of lands....... Ann 21, v, -atlas

Lewis and Clarke Forest Reserve, showing distribution of cedar, hemlock, white pine, and silver fir ............ Ann 21, v, pp 48-49

showing distribution of mountain larch, AVestern larch, and Patton hemlock ............................. Ann 21, v, pp 40-41

 showing distribution of yellow pine, white-bark pine, and limber

pine..................................... Ann 21, v, pp 70-71

showing land classification............................ Ann 21, v, atlas

Little Belt Mountain region........................ Ann 20, in, pp 270-271

Little Belt Mountains quadrangle................................. .GF 56

Livingston quadrangle ............................................. GF 1

Missouri Basin, showing land classification............ Ann 13, m, pp 44-45

Neihart district......................................... Ann 20, m, p 403

Sun River system; reservoirs and canal lines......................Ann 11,

n, pp 120-121; Ann 13, in, pp 372-373 

Three Forks quadrangle........................................... GF 24

Yellowstone Basin, showing land classification ........ Ann 13, in, pp 64-65

of Nebraska ....................... Ann 19, iv, pp 728-729; WS 12, frontispiece

atlas sheets covering areas in. (See pp 83-84 of this bulletin.)

Lexington quadrangle..............................................TF 2

Niobrara- River, White River, and Hot Creek basins, showing areas

irrigated .......'....................... Ann 19, iv, pp 774-775

northwestern, showing distribution of timber ........ Ann 19, v, pp 388-389

Omaha and vicinity, showing relations of artesian water...........Ann 19,

iv, pp 768-769 

Platte Basin, land classification....................... Ann 13, in. pp 74-75

portion of southeastern, showing depths of water-bearing formations.. WS 12,

pp 32-33 

portions of Colorado, Kansas; and, showing depth of wells......... Ann 16,

n, pp 544-545 

of South Dakota, Nebraska, and................ Ann 21, iv, pp 496-497'

relief ..............................................Ann 19,iv,pp 728-729

west of the 103d meridian, irrigated areas ........... Ann 19, iv, pp 772-773

underground waters, distribution of............. Ann 19, iv, pp 764-765

western, showing distribution of timber............. Ann 19, i v, pp 782-783

of Nevada; atlas sheets covering areas in. (See p 84 of this bulletin.)

Carson Desert..__......................................Mon xi, pp 44-45

Carson Valley.-----............................... .....Mon iv,pp 66-67

Eureka district................................ Mon xx, atlas sheet iii

Lahontan region, land classification ..................... Mon x i, pp 36-37

Lahontan Basin; springs, location of .................... Mon xr, pp 48-49

Lake Mono, drainage basin of ........................ Ann 8, i, pp 272-273

Markleeville quadrangle, showing classification of lands ....Ann 21, v,atlas

Placerville route ..............'......................... .Mon iv, pp 8-10

Pyramid and AVinneinucca lakes ..........'..........--.. Mon xi, pp 56-57
492 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

Map, topographic, of Nevada; reservoir sites in.High Sierras.-Ann 11, n, pp 152-153 

of Nevada; Soda lakes near Ragtown....................... .Mon xi, pp 74-75

Washoe district............... .Mon in, atlas sheet iii; Mon iv, pp 352-353

Winnemucca and Pyramid lakes ........................ Mon xi, pp 56-57

of New England, showing river systems................... Ann 19, iv, pp 34-35

of New Hampshire; atlas sheets covering areas in. (See p 84 of this bulletin.) 

of New Jersey; Atlantic City quadrangle ............................... .TF 1

atlas sheets covering areas in. (See pp 85-86 of this bulletin.)

fall line ................................................ Ann 7, pp 548-549

surveys, showing progress of...................................... Ann 6,

. pp 6-7; Ann 7, pp 48-49; Ann 8, i, pp 100-101

of New Mexico; atlas sheets covering areas in. (See pp 86-87 of this bulletin.) 

Mesilla Valley ........................................... WS 10, pp 10-11

Mount Taylor quadrangle .......................................... .TF 2

Eio Grande Basin, showing altitudes ................ Ann 12,11, pp 244-245

Santa Fe, vicinity of.................Mon xxu, pp 116-117; TF 3, sheet vii

of New York; atlas sheets covering areas in. (See pp 87-90 of this bulletin.) 

Elizabethtown quadrangle and portion of the Port Henry quadrangle,

showing relief.........................Ann 19, in, pp 400-401

Genesee Eiver, drainage area of.......................... WS 24, pp 24-25

Long Island Sound, east end of......................Ann 13, n, pp 120-121

Schroon Eiver, drainage area of-.......................... WS 24, pp 44-45

of Nicaragua...........................................Ann 20, iv, pp 568-569

Costa Rica and portions of..........................Ann 20, iv, pp 592-593

of North Carolina; atlas sheets covering areas in. (See p 90 of this bulletin.) 

coast region of South Carolina and ..................Ann 13,11, pp 148-149

Dismal Swamp district................... '. .......:.. Ann 10, i, pp 314-315

drainage basins in South Carolina and.................. Ann 18, iv, pp 48-49

Knoxville quadrangle............................................. GF 16

Norfolk quadrangle ................................................TF 2

of North Dakota; artesian basin in South Dakota and, showing depth of

wells .................................Ann 17, n, pp 610-611

atlas sheets covering areas in. . (See pp 90-91 of this bulletin.)

Fargo quadrangle ..................................................TF 1

Lake Agassiz, southern portion of, showing areas of forests and

prairie..................................Mon XXV, pp 604-605

portion of, showing altitudes .......................Ann 17, n, pp 612-613

portions of South Dakota and, showing depths to top of principal artesian flows.............................Ann 17, n, pp 666-667

showing pressure in wells.............. Ann 17, 11, pp 668-669, 670-671'

showing rates of increase of underground temperatures in deep

wells...;............................. Ann 18, iv, pp 608-609

showing relative amounts of saline ingredients in some well

waters................................ Ann 17, n, pp 674-675

Red River Valley, showing distribution and depths of artesian

wells ..................................Mon xxv, pp 522-523

wells, relative volumes of flows from ............... Ann 18, iv, pp 614-615

of Ohio............................................... Ann 18, iv, pp 426-427

atlas sheets covering areas in. (See p 91 of this bulletin.)

Huntington quadrangle ............................................GF 69

of Oklahoma; Kingfisher quadrangle. (See p 91 of this bulletin.) 

of Oregon; Ashland quadrangle, showing classification of lands. .Ann 21, v, atlas 

atlas sheets covering areas in. (See p 91 'of this bulletin.) 

boundaries between Sierra Nevada, Cascade, and Coast ranges and

Klamath Mountains.................... Ann 14, n, pp 404-405
WARMAN.] MAP, TOPOG. (OF NEVADA SOUTH DAKOTA). 493

Map, topographic, of Oregon; Coos Bay quadrangle, showing classification of

lands.........................................Ann 21, v, atlas

of Oregon; Crater Lake district......... '. ...............................TF 2

Klamath quadrangle, showing classification of lands .......Ann'21, v, atlas

northwestern ......................................Ann 17, i, pp 448-449

Port Orford quadrangle, showing classification of lands ..... Ann 21, v, atlas

Eoseburg quadrangle ............................................. GrF 49

showing classification of lands......................... Ann 21, v, atlas

southern, part of, showing distribution of lodgepole pine ..........Ann 21,

v, pp 440-441 

part of, showing distribution of red fir and alpine hemlock .... Ann 21,

v, pp 248-249

showing distribution of sugar pine, noble fir, western hemlock, and incense cedar................. Ann 21, A-, pp 240-241

showing distribution of white fir ............ Ann 21, v, pp 284-285

showing distribution of yellow pine and white-bark pine . .Ann 21,

v, pp 320-321

Avestern, density of merchantable timber...................Ann 19, v, atlas

showing distribution of fir, cedar, hemlock, yellow pine, and

sugar pine ............................... Ann 19, v, pp 46-47

of Pennsylvania; atlas sheets covering areas in. (See p 92 of this bulletin.)

fall line............................................... Ann 7, pp 548-549

Harrisburg quadrangle ............................................. TF 2

Pottsville, vicinity of...............................Mon xxn, pp 118-119

southern anthracite coal field .......................Ann 20, n, pp 918-919

of Philippine Islands..................................Ann 21, in, pp 496-497

(hydrographic)...................................Ann 21, in, pp 494-495

of Porto Eico ................................................ .WS 32, pp 10-11

crop lands, showing distribution of ...................... .WS 32, pp 38-39

of Bhode Island; atlas sheets covering areas in. (See p 93 of this bulletin.) 

of South Carolina; atlas sheets covering areas in. (See p 93 of this bulletin.) 

Beaufort district.......'............................ Ann 13, n, pp '160-161

Charleston ............................................ Ann 9, pp 230-231

in 1704............................................ Ann 9, pp 226-227

coast region of North Carolina and .................. Ann 13, n, pp 148-149

drainage basins in North Carolina and ................ Ann 18, iv, pp 48-49

of South Dakota; artesian basin in North Dakota and, showing depth of

wells.................................. Ann 17, n, pp 610-611

atlas sheets covering areas in. (See pp 93-94 of this bulletin.)

Black Hills, showing distribution of forests......... Ann 21, TV, pp 596-597

Black Hills, northern.............................Ann 21, HI, pp 174-175

Black Hills Forest Reserve; Eapid, Sundance, Deadwood, Hennosa, 

and Harney Peak quadrangles, showing land classification and density of standing timber............Ann 19, v, atlas

Cheyenne Eiver, irrigation canals along.............Ann 21, iv, pp 578-579

Dakota artesian basin, showing elevation of bed-rock surface..... .Ann 18,

iv, pp 610-611 

Deadwood'quadrangle; land classification and standing timber..... .Ann 19,

v, atlas 

eastern .................................................. WS 34, pp 10-11

Harney Peak quadrangle; land classification and standing timber... Ann 19,

v, atlas

Hermosa quadrangle; land classification and density of standing timber. ......................................... Ann 19, v,atlas

Minnekahta region................................. Ann 19, n, pp 552-553

Newcastle quadrangle, showing classification of lands.......Ann 21, v, atlas
 Pf!-"-'

494 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

Map, topographic, of South Dakota; portion.of, showing localities at which 

artesian-well waters have been employed for irrigation .................................. Ann 17, , n, pp 678-679

of South Dakota; portions of North Dakota and, showing altitudes.... .Ann 17,

n, pp 612-613 

portions of North Dakota and, showing depths to top of principal

artesian flows...........................Ann 7, n, pp 666-667

showing pressure in wells............... Ann 17,11, pp 668-669, 670-671

showing rates of increase of underground temperature in deep

wells ...............:.....-........... Ann 18, iv, pp 608-609

showing relative amounts of saline ingredients in some well

waters. ................................. Ami 17, n, pp 674-675

showing relative volumes of flows from wells.... Ann 18, iv, pp 614-615

Wyoming, Nebraska, and ...................... Ann 21, iv, pp 496-497

Eapi'd quadrangle; land classification and density of standing timber. .........^..---.-.-.-..--.-.--.-....-.... Ami 19, v, atlas

Sioux reservation......................................... .Bull 21, at end

Sundance quadrangle; laud classification and density of standing

timber....................................... Ann 19, v, atlas

of Tennessee; atlas sheets covering areas in. (See p 94 of this bulletin.)

Briceville quadrangle ............................................. GF 33

Bristol quadrangle................................................GF 59

Chattanooga quadrangle ........................................... GF 6

Cleveland quadrangle............................................. GF 20

Estillville quadrangle.............................................GF 12

Kingston quadrangle............................................... GF 4

Knoxville quadrangle.................................. J......... .GF 16

London quadrangle.............................. 1............. 11 .GF 25

McMinnville quadrangle ......................................... .GF 22

Morristown quadrangle ........................................... GF 27

Pikeville quadrangle............................................. .GF 21

Ringgold quadrangle............................................... .GF 2

Sewanee quadrangle .............................................. .GF 8

Standingstone quadrangle......................................... GF 53

Stevenson quadrangle............................................. GF 19

Wartburg quadrangle ............................................. GP 40

of Texas ..........----.-..-.';.-.---.-.-.--i...........................TF 3

Albany, vicinity of..............................TF 3, illustration sheet x

Ansorr, vicinity of.......................... ... .TF 3, illustration sheet viL

atlas sheets covering areas in. (See pp 95-96 of this bulletin.) 

Balcones fault scarp............................TF 3, illustration sheet vii

Black Prairie region, portion of .............TF 3, illustration sheets viii, x

Black and Grand Prairie regions....................... Ann 21, vn, pocket

Brackett, constructional wash plain near.........TF 3, illustration sheet vii

Callahan Divide, summits of ....................TF 3, illustration sheet ix

Copano Bay, vicinity of ............................ Ann 13, n, pp 196-197

Davis Mountains ..............'.................TF 3, illustration sheet vi

Edwards Plateau, south edge of ................TF 3, illustration sheet, viii

Franklin Mountains and Hueco Bolson ..........TF 3, illustration sheet vi

. Grand Prairie, portions of.................. .TF 3, illustration sheets viii, x

Kinney County, portion of.....................TF 3, illustration sheet viii

Larnpasas Cut Plain, portion of.................TF 3, illustration sheet vii

Marfa, vicinity of ...................'...........TF 3, illustration sheet ix

Nueces quadrangle................................................ GF 42

s Pecos River, vicinity of, showing canal system............ Ann 13, in, p 189.
'WARMAN.]' MAP, TOPOG, (OF SOUTH DAKOTA VIRGINIA). 495

Map, topographic, of Texas; portion of, showing relations of Edwards Plateau,

Balcones scarp line, and Eio Grande Plain. Ann 18, n, pp 200-201 

of Texas; portions of, showing types of mountains, plains, scarps, rivers,

and canyons..................... TF 3, i llustration sheets vi-x

Bio Grande coal fields, location of........................... Bull 164, p 14

San Carlos region......................................Bull 164, pp 74-75

San Miguel County, portion of...................TF 3, illustration sheet x

Sierra Blanca ..................................TF 3, illustration sheet vi

Uvalde County, portion or. '. .....................TF 3, illustration sheet x

Uvalde quadrangle............................................... .GF 64

Waco, vicinity of .............................. .TF 3, illustration sheet x

of Texas region, showing altitudes.. '. ........................ Ann 21, vn, pi il

showing drainage districts ............................ Ann 11, n, pp x-xi

showing forest areas .................................. Ann 11, n, pp iv-v

showing natural provinces ......... '. .....................Ann 21, vn, pi i

of United States...................................Ann 4, pi; Ann 5, pocket;

Ann 6, pocket; Ann 7, pocket; Ann 8, i, 'pocket;

Ann 9, pp 50-51; Ann 10, i, pocket; Ann 11, i, 

pocket; Ann 12, i, pocket; Ann 13, i, pocket; Ann 14, 

i, pocket; Ann 15, pocket; Ann 16, i, pocket; Ann 

17, i, pocket; Ann 18, i, pocket; Ann 19, r, pocket; 

Ann 20, i, pocket; Ann 21, i, pocket; Bull 171, p 22 

arid region, showing areas irrigated ................... Ann 11, n, pp ii-iii

altitudes.......................................... Ann 13, n, pocket

atlas sheets. (See pp 67-110 of this bulletin.)

Cordilleran region, showing distribution of'woods and forests...... Ann 19,

v, atlas 

forest reserves and national parks ................................. Ann 19,

V,-atlas; Ann 20, v, atlas; Ann 2.1, v, atlas 

magnetic declination ................................... Ann 17, i, pocket

plan and description of.............. *. ...........................Ann 4,

, pp xiii-xxiv; Ann 6, pp xvi-xix; Ann 7, pp 3-8 

public lands, disposition of.............................Ann 16, jr, pocket

southeastern, showing submerged contours of Coastal Plain....... Ann 12, i,

** pocket 

western, showing drainage basins ...................Ann 12, u, pp 222-223

showing forests, woodlands, and irrigated areas.. .Ann 16, n, pp 480-481 

showing situation and extent of Plateau country .... Ann 6, pp 114-115

of Utah ....................................... Ann 5, p 250; Bull 166, pp 8-9

atlas sheets covering areas in. (See p 96 of this bulletin.)

Bear Kiver Basin..................Ann 12, n, pp 326-327; WS 7, pp 12-13

Tintic district......................................................GF 65

of Vermont; atlas sheets covering areas in. .(See pp 96-97 of this bulletin.) 

of Virginia; atlas sheets covering areas in. (See pp 97-98 of this bulletin.)

Bristol quadrangle................................................GF 59

Cape Charles, showing lagoon channels..............Ann 13, tr, pp 132-133

Dismal Swamp dist.rict.............................. Ann 10, i, pp 314-315

drainage basins ..................................... Ann 18, iv, pp 36-37

Estillvillequadrangle ........................................... . .GF 12

fall line .............................................. Ann 7, pp 548-549

Franklin quadrangle.............................................. GF 32

Fredericksburg quadrangle........................................ GF ] 3

Harpers Ferry quadrangle......................................... GY 10

Jetersville, vicinity of..............................Mon xxn, pp 112-113

Monterey quadrangle .........'.................................... GF 61
496 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

Map, topographic, of Virginia; Nomini quadrangle, showing artesian areas...GF 23 

of Virginia; Norfolk .quadrangle ...................^.................... GF 2

Palmyra quadrangle ........................... ^................... GF 1

Pocahontas quadrangle........................................... -GF 26

Staunton quadrangle..............................................GF 14

Tazewell quadrangle .............................................. GF 44

Washington (D. C.) quadrangle................................... .GF 70

of Washington.....................:.....................Ann 20, n, pp 88-89

atlas sheets covering areas in. (See p 98 of this bulletin.)

Chelan quadrangle, showing classification of lands.........Ann 21, v, atlas

classification of lands .....................................Ann 20, v, atlas

distribution of red fir, hemlock, spruce, and pine..................Ann 20,

v, pp 12-13, 14-15, 16-17, 18-19, 20-21 

Ellensburg quadrangle, showing classification of lands...... Ann 21, v, atlas

Mount Kainier Forest Reserve, showing classification of lands......Ann 21,

v, atlas 

showing distribution of hemlock.................. Ann 21, v, pp 98-99

showing distribution of red cedar ...............Ann 21, v, pp 104-105

showing distribution of red or yellow fir .......... Ann 21, v, pp 94-95

showing distribution of yellow pine............. Ann 21, v, pp 134-135

Mount Stuart quadrangle, showing classification of lands... Ann 21, v, atlas 

Olympic Forest Reserve, showing classification of lands:... Ann 21, v, atlas 

showing distribution of red fir, hemlock, cedar, spruce, and silver

fir.......................................... Ann 21, v, atlas

Seattle quadrangle, showing classification of lands .........Ann 21, v, atlas

southeastern...........'.................................. WS 4, pp 10-11

Spokane quadrangle, showing classification of lands........Ann 21, v, atlas

Tacoma quadrangle................................................GF 54

showing classification of lands........................ Ann 21, v, atlas

Washington Forest Reserve, showing wooded, burnt, and restocked 

areas, merchantable timber, and distribution of timber 

species. ......................................Ann 19, v, atlas

western.............................................Ann 18, in, pp 398-399

classification of lands and density of merchantable timber ..... Ann 19,

v, atlas

distribution of red fir, hemlock, cedar, and spruce. .Ann 19, v, pp 40-41

of West Virginia; atlas sheets covering areas in. (See pp 98-99 of this bulletin.)

Buckhannon quadrangle ..................................'........ .GF 34

Charleston quadrangle .............................................TF 1

Cumberland Plateau, portion of.................... .Mon xxn, pp 114-115

Elk Garden and Upper Potomac coal basins .........Ann 14, n, pp 580-581

Franklin quadrangle..............................................GF 32

Harpers Ferry quadrangle ........................................ GF 10

Huntington quadrangle ........................................... GF 69

Monterey quadrangle ..............................................GF 61

Piedmont quadrangle.............................................. GF 28

Pocahontas quadrangle ........................................... GF 26

Staunton quadrangle............................................. .GF 14

 Tazewell quadrangle............................................. .GF 44

of Wisconsin; atlas sheets covering areas in. (See p 99 of this bulletin.)

Bass Lake, vicinity of ............................. .Mon xxn, pp 122-123

Eagle quadrangle ..................................................TF 1

Grant County, portion of .............................. Ann 6, pp 224-225

Sun Prairie quadrangle.............................................TF 1
WARMAN.I MAP, TOPOG. (OF WYOMING MAEBLE). 497

Map, topographic, of Wyoming......................................Ann 5, p 250

of Wyoming; atlas sheets covering areas in. (See p 100 of this bulletin.)

Bald Mountain quadrangle, showing classification of lands..Ann 21, v, atlas 

Bear River Basin..................................Ann 12, n, pp 326-327

Beaver Creek, irrigation canal along ............... Ann 21, iv, pp 578-579

Bighorn Basin ......................................... Ann 19, iv, p 291

Bighorn Forest Reserve, showing distribution of woodland..Ann 19, v,atlas 

Black Hills, showing distribution of forests.......... Ann 21, iv, pp 596-597

Cloud Peak quadrangle, showing classification of lands..... .Ann 21, v, atlas

Crandall quadrangle .............................................. GF 52

Dayton quadrangle, showing classification of lands .........Ann 21, v, atlas

.Ishawopa quadrangle ............................................. GF 52

Newcastle quadrangle; showing classification of lands ....... Ann 21, v, atlas

parts of South Dakota, Nebraska, and .............. Ann 21, iv, pp 496-497

Platte Basin, showing, land classification .............Ann 13, in, pp 74-75

Snake River Basin, Upper, showing reservoir and canal sites....... Ann 11,

ir, pp 190-191 

Teton Forest Reserve and southern part of Yellowstone Park Forest

Reserve, land classification...................Ann 19, v, atlas

Yellowstone Basin, land classification ................ Ann 13, in, pp 64-65

Yellowstone Park (GJallatin, Canyonf Shoshone, -and Lake quad-

. rangles)..............................................GF 30

Map notation and geologic nomenclature, conference of geologists and lithologists on, in January, 1889................Ann 10, i, pp 56-67

Map work by national and State organizations and by corporate and private

enterprise, sketch of.......................Ann 4, pp xiv-xx

Map work, geologic. (See State names.)

Map work, topographic. (See State names.)

Maps, formulas and tables to facilitate construction and use of............. .Bull 50

Maps, geologic, of America, catalogue of....................................Bull 7

of United States, prepared by Geological Survey. (See pp 64-66 of this

bulletin). 

Maps, topographic, of European nations, scales of ...................Moil xxir, p 9

of United States prepared by Geological Survey and engraved to March 

1,1901, list of, by States. (See pp 67-100 of this bulletin.) 

Mapleton sandstone of Maine, Aroostook volcanic area........ .Bull 165, pp 136-137

of Maine, fauna of............................................ .Bull 165, p 88

Maquoketa shales of Canada........................................Bull 81, p .334

of Iowa................................................Ann 11, i, pp 326-327

Marble, analysis of, from California, Inyo County.......Ann 20, vr cont, pp 359, 360

analysis of, from California, San Bernardino County................... Ann 19,

vi cont, p 240; Ann 20, vi cont, p 360 

from Colorado, Pueblo County................................... Ann 19,

vi cont, p 242; Ann 20, vi cont, p 361

from Georgia, Happy Valley. .Bull 90, p 66; Bull 148, p 257; Bull 168, p 255 

Happy Valley quarry.................................. Bull 78, p 116

residues from ..................................... Bull 78, p 117

Pickens County...... .Ann 20, vr cont, pp 374, 375; MR 1889-90, p 387

various localities ....... Ann 16, iv, pp 465, 467; Ann 20, vi cont, p 374

from Louisiana, near Winnfield.................................. Bull 60,

p 160; Bull 148, p 258; Bull 168, p 258 

from Maryland, Cockeysville ...............Bull 60, p 159; Bull 150, p 301

from Massachusetts, Lee...................... Ann 20, vr cont, pp 405,406;

Bull 90, p 66; Bull 148, p 254; Bull 150, p 299; Bull 168, p 252 

Westfield (serpentinic).-.Ann 18, v cont,p 990; Ann 20, vi cont, p 407

Bull. 177 01 32
498 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SURVEY. [BULL. 177."

Marble, analysis of, from New York, Pleasantville ........................Ann 16,

iv, p 468; Ann 17, in cont, p 798; Ann 19,

vi cont, p 243; Ann 20, vi cont, p 423

analysis of, from New York, South Dover............................. Ann 19,

vi cont, p 245; Ann 20, vi cont, p 422 

from Pennsylvania, Aimville........................ Ann 19, vi cont, p 246

Avondale ...................... Ann 19, vi cont, p 245; MR 1893, p 571

Dauphin County ............................... Ann 20, vi cont, p 435

from Tennessee, Hawkins County.................... Ann 18, v cont, p 983

Knoxville .............................Bull 78, p 116; MR 1886, p 543

from Utah, Ontario mine...................Bull 148, p 275; Bull 168, p 275

from Arermont, Proctor......................... Ann 16, iv, p 470; Ann 17,

in cont, p 809; Ann 18, v cont, p 986; Ann 20, vi cont, p 447 

Rutland..................................... .Bull 78, p 116; Bull 90,

p 66; Bull 148, p 254; Bull 168, p 252 

residue from.......................................Bull 78, p 117

West Rutland ............Ann 17,111 cont, p 808; Ann 18,.v cont, p 985

from Wisconsin, sec. 14, T. 44 N., R. 3 W. (siliceous).:...... .Mon xtx, p 39

from Maryland, Cockeysville, description of, as one of the educational

series (dolomite).........................Bull 150, pp 300-301

from Massachusetts, Lee, description of, as une of the educational series. .Bull 150,

x pp 299-300 

production of, statistics of...............................MR 1882, pp 450-457;

MR 1883-84, pp 665,667; MR1885, pp398,402-404; MR1886, 

pp 539,541-546,554,556; MR 1887, pp 517-520,525-527;, MR 

1888, pp 541-543,550-551; MR 1889-90, pp 375-376, MR 1891, 

pp456,468-471; MR 1892, pp 705, 709-710; MR 1893, pp543, 

547-549; Ann 16, iv, pp 436,437, 462-473; Ann 17, in cont, 

pp 759, 760-761, 766-770; Ann 18, v cont, pp 949, 950-951, 

975-992; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 238-248; Ann 20, vi cont, pp 

270, 271, 281-292; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 334, 335, 341-343 

quarrying and manufacturing of, methods of.............Ann 16, iv, pp 471-473

thin section of, from Maryland, Cockeysville ..............Bull 150, pp 300-301

(See, also, Building stone.) 

Marble, onyx; characteristics, preparation, occurrence, etc....... .Ann 20,

vi cont, pp 286-291

Marble slate, preparation of, method of................ Ann 20, vi cont, pp 291-292

Marble Canyon, Grand Canyon district, description of....Ann 2, p 71; Mon n, p 10

Marble Falls limestone of Texas.............................Ann 21, vn, pp 94-96

Marbut (C. F.), Shaler (N. S.), ami Woodworth (J. B.), glacial brick clays of

Rhode Island and southeastern Massachusetts.........Ann 17,

i, pp 951-1004 

Marcasite, composition of................................^......... Bull 150, p 37

concretion of, description of the rock, as one of the educational series.. .Bull 150,

pp 110-111 

Marcellina, Mount, Colorado, geology of.....................Ann 14, n, pp 182-185

Marcou (J.) and Marcou (J. B.), catalogue of geological maps of America.... Bull 7

Mareniscan series of Canada..........................Bull 86, pp 191,1.92, 195, 490

(See, also, Coutchiching series.) 

Margarite, analysis of, from Georgia, near Gainesville................. .Bull 9, p 11

analysis of, from Massachusetts, Chester ....................... Bull 126, p 106

from New York, near Peekskill.............................Bull 60, p 158

from North Carolina, Iredell County........................... Bull 9, p 12

various localities................................... .. ..Bull 74, p 69

chemical constitution of................................. .Bull 125, pp 51, 103
WARMAN.] MAEBLE MAEQUETTE. 499

Margin el lidse of Miocene deposits of New Jersey............ .Mon xxiv, pp 108-109

Marialite, chemical constitution of ............................ Bull 125, pp 29, 103

Marine deposits and geologic work of the sea, in Maine........Mon xxxiv, pp 41-58

Marine Eocene, fresh-water Miocene, and other fossil Mollusca of western

North America .................................. .^.. .Bull 18

Marine marshes............................................. Ann 12, i, pp 317-320

Marine Mollusca, list of................................................. -Bull 24

Mariposa formation of California ............Ann 14, n, pp 452-456; Arm 17, n, pp

88-89, 102,103; GF 3, pp 1, 2; GF 5, pp 1, 2; GF11, pp 1, 3;

GF 29, pp 1, 2; GF 31, p 1; GF 37, p 1; GF 39, p 1; GF 41,

pp 1,4; GF 43, p 1; GF 51, p 1; GF 63, pp 2-3; GF 66, p 3

of California, identity of Knoxville formation and .................. -Mon xm,

pp 195-204; Bull 19, pp 18-20

Mariposite, analyses of, from California, Bear Valley. .Ann 17, i, p 679; Bull 167, p 75 

of Sierra Nevada....................................... .Ann 17, :r, pp 678-679

Marks Mills beds, Arkansas, correlation of ...................... -Ann 18, n, p 342

Marl, analysis of, from Florida, Tampa section (siliceous)............Bull 84, p 117

analysis of, from Indiana ............................. .'Ann 21, vi cont, p 400

from Indiana, Kosciusko County ...................Ann 19, vi cont, p 493

from Kansas, Trego County................. .Bull 27, p 71; Bull 168, p 263

from Kentucky, Grayson County..........................ME 1886, p 620

from Maryland, Winchester ................................ Bull 141, p 36

from Nevada, Pyramid Lake, west shore of..... .Mon xi, p 152; Bull 9, p 14

from New Jersey, various localities (greensand)............ME 1882, p 525

various localities (recent calcareous) ...................M.R 1882, p 526

from North Carolina, New Hanover County (coprolitic). .MR 1883-84, p 791 

various localities (calcareous)........................ .ME 1882, p 525

from Ohio, near Harper ........................... Ann 17, in cont, p 886

near Sandusky.......................................ME 1892, p 745

from Texas, Williamson County ................... Ann 21, vu, pp 337-338

from Utah, Bonneville region (Avhite)........................Mon i, p 201

from Virginia; Aquia Creek, Woodstock, and Evergreen .... .Bull 141, p 36

of Florida, Arcadia .......................................Bull 84, pp 131-132

of Lake Bonneville, composition of ......................... Mon i, pp 200-203

of Lake Lahontan (white) ............................... .Mon xr, pp 149-153

of the Gfreat Plains, topography of ...................... Ann 16, n, pp 573-574

statistics of......................ME 1882, pp 522-526; MR 1883-84, p 808; ME

1885, p 464; MR 1886, pp 619-620; MR 1887, p592; MR 1888, 

pp 595-596; MR 1889-90, p454; MR 1891, p 4; MR 1892, p 4

Marl, amorphous; description of the rocks, as one of the educational series . .Bull 150,

pp 135-136 

Marl, greensand; analyses of, from New Jersey, various localities... .MiE 1882, p 525

of New Jersey ................................................ .Bull 82,p 215

paleontologic equivalents of ......................... .Mon xvin, pp 31, 32

Marl, greensand, and Earitan clays of New Jersey; Brachiopoda and Lamellibranchiata of ..................................... .Mon ix

of New Jersey, Gasteropoda and Cephalopoda of.................... Mon xvin

Marl, shell, description of the rock, as one of the educational series.. .Bull 150, p 136 

Marl clay, analysis of, from North Dakota................... Ann 21, vi cont, p 402

Maroon conglomerate of Colorado................... GF 9, pp 6,8, 9; GF 48, pp 1-2

Maroon formation of .Colorado, Aspen district.................. Mon xxxi, pp 33-37

Marquette iron-ore district of Michigan................................... A.nn 15,

pp 477-650; Ann 21, in, pp 370-383, 430-431; Mon xxvm 

iron-bearing formations of, conclusions concerning..........Ann 15, pp 163-164
500 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. 8. GEOL. SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

Marquette series of Lake Superior region........ Ann 3, pp 166-168; Ann 15, pp 477-

650, passim; Ann 16, i, p 784; Ann 19,ni, pp 16,17; Ann 21, in,

p 371; Mon xix, pp471-473; Mon xxvin, passim; Bull 86, passim

Marquette and Menominee regions of Michigan, greenstone-schist areas of.. .Bull 62

Mars Hill conglomerate of Maine, Aroostook volcanic area .... .Bull 165, pp 134-136

Marsh (O. C.), biographic sketch of.........................Ann 21, i, pp 189-204

birds with teeth............................................. Ann 3, pp 45-88

Dinocerata, a monograph on an extinct order of gigantic mammals ......Mon x

dinosaurs of North America............................. Ann 16, i, pp 133-414

gigantic mammals of the Dinocerata ........................Ann 5, pp 243-302

vertebrate fossils from Denver Basin ...................Mon xxvn, pp 473-550

work in charge of, 1882-1899 .........Ann 4, pp 41-42; Ann 5, pp 49-50; Ann 6,

pp 71-72; Ann 7, pp 111-113; Ann 8, i, pp 173-174; Ann 9, 

pp 114-115; Ann 10, i, pp 158-159; Ann 11, i, pp 101-102; 

Ann 12, i, pp 118-119; Ann 13, i, pp 155-157; Ann 14, i, 

pp 265-267; Ann 15, pp 186-188; Ann 16, i, p 42; Ann 17, 

i, p 69; Ann 18, i, p 68; Ann 19, j, p 67; Ann 20, i, p 68

Marshall (R. B.), forest conditions in Mount Lyell quadrangle, California.. .Ann 21,

v, pp 574-575 

Marshall (W. L.), hypsometric method of...................... Ann 2, pp 549-550

Marshal] group, history of discussions concerning............... Bull 80, pp 173-192

Marshall quadrangle, Arkansas, physiography of.........................TF 2, p 12

Marshall quadrangle, Missouri, physiography of.........................TF 2, p 4

Marshall sandstone of Michigan .............................. WS 30, pp 78-80, 84

Marshes, marine, effect of, on harbors ......................Ann 13, n, pp 149-155

formation and fertility of................................Ann 12, j, pp 317-320

Marshes, salt, catalogue of larger, of New England and Long Island.. Ann 6, pp 390-398 

process of development of,....... ^..........................Ann 6, pp 363-373

Marshes and swamps of Massachusetts, Cape Cod district.....Ann 18, n, pp 571-572

(See, also, Swarnps.) 

Marsters (V. F.) and Kemp (J. F.), trap dikes of the Lake Champlain

region .........................:.................. .Bull 107

Marthas Vineyard, classification of strata of.... ................. .Bull 84, pp 35-38

clayey beds of..................................... Ann 17, i, pp 960-964, 982

Cretaceous deposits of .......................................Bull 82, pp 86-87

diastrophic and ice action on ............................ Ann 18, n, pp 505-513

geology of ................................ '................ Ann 7, pp 297-360

phosphates of..................................................Bull 46, p 78

surveys of, by H. L. Whiting ...............................Ann 7, pp 361-363

Tertiary beds of .............................. Ann 6, pp 21-22; Bull 84, p 337

Marthas Vineyard series ..............'................;........... .Bull 84, p 337

Martin (K,), concerning Tertiary fossils in the Philippines.. .Ann 21, in, pp 615-625 

Martinez group of California, correlation of............................... Ann 18,

n, p 347; Mon xm, p 179; Bull 82, p 193 

Martinez group of California and its fauna.................. Ann 17, i, pp 1028-1030

Martinsburg shale of Virginia, Maryland, and West Virginia ............ Ann 14, u,

pp 342-345; GF 10, p 3; GF 14, p 2; GF 32, p 2; GF 61, p 2 

Martyn (W.), pyrites, statistics of......................... MR 1883-84, pp 877-905

Maryland; altitudes in................................. Ann 18, i, pp 279-288; Ann

19, i, pp 217-219; Ann 20, i, pp 363-370; Ann 21, i, pp 443-

445, 446; Bull 5, pp 129-132; Bull 76; Bull 160, pp 265-276

Antietani Creek, flow of, measurements of..............Ann 19, iv,pp. 149-150;

Ann 20, iv, pp 49, 122; Ann 21, iv, p 95; 

WS 15, p 16;. WS 27, pp 19,23, 24; WS 35, p 86
WARMAN.] MARQUETTE MABYLAND. 501

Maryland; artesian and other wells in.........................Bull 138, pp 126-155

atlas sheets of. (See pp 79-80 of this bulletin.)

boundary lines of ........................Bull 13, pp 82-85; Bull 171, pp 88-91

brick industry of...................MR 1887, pp 536,538; MR 1888, pp 560,566

building stone in Fredericksburg quadrangle..'_.................... .GF 13, p 5

in Harpers Ferry quadrangle............................... GF 10, pp 4,5

in Nomini quadrangle........................................ .GF 23, p 4

in Piedmont quadrangle.......................................GF 28, p 5

in Washington (D. C.) quadrangle..........:................. .GF 70, p 7

production of, statistics of........................... MR 1882, pp 451-452;

MR 1887, p 518; MR 1888, pp 536, 538, 541; MR 1889-90, 

pp 373, 398-400; MR 1891, pp 457, 459, 461, 462, 464, 466; 

MR 1892, pp 706, 707, 709, 710, 711; MR 1893, p 544 et 

seq; Ann 16, iv, p 437 et seq; Ann 17, in cont, p 760 et seq; 

Ann 18, v cont, p 950 et seq; Ann 19, vi. cont, p 207 et seq; 

Ann 20, vi cont, p 271 et seq; Ann 21, vi cont, p 335 et seq 

Catoctin belt, geology of................................ Ann 14, n, pp 285-395

cement production of, statistics of.........................MR 1889-90, p 461;

MR 1892, p 739; MR 1893, p 619; Ann 16, iv, p 577; Annl7,

in cont, p 891; Ann 18, v cont, p 1178; Ann 19, vi cont, p 495;

Ann 20, vi cont, pp 539, 547; Ann 21, vi: cont, pp 393, 407

Chesapeake Bay, geology of head of ........................ Ann 7, pp 537-646

chromium industry of.... .MR 1882, p 428; MR 1883-84, p 567; MR 1885, p 358

clay in Fredericksburg quadrangle.................................. GF 13, p 5

in Harpers Ferry quadrangle .................................. GF 10, p 4

in Nomini quadrangle......................................... GF 23, p 4

in Piedmont quadrangle.......................................GF 28, p 5

in Washington (D. C.) quadrangle............................ .GF 70, p 7

production of, statistics of......... .MR 1891, p 504; Ann 16, iv, pp 518, 519,

520, 521; Ann 17, in cont, pp 81£ et seq, 860-861; Ann 18,

v cont, p 1078 et seq; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 318 et seq, 361;

Ann 20, vt cont, pp 466 et seq, 523; Ann 21,vi cont, pp 362,363

coal in Piedmont quadrangle ......................................GF 28, p 5

coal area and statistics of................................ Ann 2, p xxviii; MR

1882, pp 58-60; MR 1883-84, pp 12, 49-50; MR 1885, pp 11, 

33-34; MR 1886, pp 225, 230, 272-279; MR 1.887, pp 1.69, 

171, 263-270; MR 1888, pp 169, 171, 280-283; MR 1889-90, 

pp 146, 221-225; MR 1891, pp 180,-255-259; MR 1892, 

pp 264, 267, 268, 417-421; MR 1893, pp 188, 189, 194, 195, 

197,199, 200,307-311; Ann 16, iv, pp 7 et seq, 132-137; Ann 

17, in, pp 287 et seq, 442-447, 542; Ann 18, v, pp 353 et seq, 

536-543; Ann 19, vi, pp 277 et seq, 442-447; Ann 20, vr, 

pp 299 et seq, 429-433; Ann 21, vi, pp 324 et seq, 457-461 

coal fields of .......................................... Ann 16, iv, pp 132-133

coke in, manufacture of ................................ Ann 20, v r cont, p 227

copper in Harpers Ferry quadrangle .............................. .GF 10, p 4

Cumberland and Georges Creek coal field, extent and production of... .Ann 14,

n, p 579" 

elevations in ............................. Ann 18, i, pp 279-28:3; Ann 19, i, pp

217-219; Ann 20, i, pp 363-370; Ann 21, i, pp 443-445,

446; Bull 5, pp 129-132; Bull 76; Bull 160, pp 265-276

feldspar from, statistics of........ Ann 18, v cont, p 1367; Ann 19, vi cont, p 657

flags and slates in Harpers Ferry quadrangle........................GF 10, p 4

Fredericksburg quadrangle, geology of .................................GF 13
502 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

Maryland; fuller's earth in Fredericksburg quadrangle.......... ....... .GF 13, p 4

fuller's earth in Nornini quadrangle................................GF 23, p 4

gabbros and associated hornblende rocks occurring in the neighborhood

of Baltimore ....................................... .Bull 28

gas, illuminating and fuel, and by-products in, statistics of.............Ann 20,

vi cont, pp 227, 240, 243, 246, 247, 248, 249 

geographic positions in ............................ Ann 19, i, p 158; Ann 20, i,

pp 225-233; Ann 21, i, pp 252, 253, 254; Bull 123, pp 72-74 

geologic formations of Coastal Plain in .................... Bull 138, pp 124-126

geologic maps of. (See Map, geologic, of Maryland.)

geologic sections in. (See Section, geologic, in Maryland.) .

geologic and paleontologic investigations in............................Ann 7,

pp 67,110,123; Ann 8, i,pp 167,184,185,188; Ann 9, pp 115, 

122; Ann 10, pp 152-154; Ann 11, i, pp 66, 68, 116; Ann 12, 

i, pp 72, 76,117,120,122; Ann 13, i, pp 107,108,112,113,145, 

147,148; Ann 14, i, pp 217, 220, 240; Ann 15, pp 131-132, 

156; Annl6, i, p 17; Ann 17, i,pp21-22, 29; Ann 18, i.ppSO31, 32; Annl9, i, pp 35, 36; Ann20, i, pp39, 40; Ann 21, i, p 74 

gold in Washington (D. C.) quadrangle ..........................*..GF 70, p 7

gold and silver from, statistics of ....... .MR 1892, p 88; MR 1893, pp 50,51, 55;

Ann 16, in, p 258; Ann 17, in, pp 73, 74, 75; Ann 18, v, pp

141,143,144,145,149; Ann 19, vi, pp 128,129,132,133; Ann

20, vi, pp 103,104,105,106, 108; Ann 21, vi, pp 125, 126,127

gold mining in, history of ...........rf .......................Ann 20, vi, p 112

granite of central, origin and relations of................... Ann 15, pp 685-74C

granite production of, statistics of........MR 1888, pp 536,538; MR 1889--90, pp

374, 398-399; MR 1891, pp 457, 459; MR 1892, pp 706, 707; 

MR 1893, pp 544, 545; Ann 16, iv, pp 437, 442, 457, 458, 459; 

Ann 17, mcont, pp760, 761, 762, 763, 764-765; Ann 18, vcont, 

pp 950, 951, 952, 954, 956,962-964; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 207, 

208, 209,2JO, 211, 220; Ann 20, vi cont, pp 271, 272, 273, 274, 

275,276, 278; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 335, 336, 337, 338, 339, 340 

Harpers Ferry quadrangle, geology of........-.............-.-.--...... GF 10

iron, iron ores, and steel from, statistics of............................. Ann 2,

p xxviii; MR 1882, pp 120, 125, J29, 130, 131, 133, 134, 

135, 136, 137; M:R 1883-84, p 252; MR 1885, pp 182, 184; 

MR 1886, pp 18,33,77; MR 1887, p 11; MR 1888, pp 14, 23; 

MR 1889-90, pp 10,17; MR 1891, pp 12, 27, 54, 55, 61; MR 

1892, pp 12,13,15,17, 21, 26, 35, 36, 37; MR 1893, pp 15, 20, 

26, 28, 35, 38, 39; Ann 16, in, pp 31, 41,192,194, 203, 208, 249, 

250; Ann 17, in, pp 26, 27, 39,41,47, 48, 57, 63, 68; Ann 18, 

v, pp 24, 41, 42; Ann 19, vi, pp 26, 27, 29, 65, 68, 72; Ann 20, 

vi, pp 29,43,44, 74 et seq; Ann 21, vi, pp 34,51, 52,53,90,92 

iron ore in Harpers Ferry quadrangle ..............................GF 10,p 4

in Piedmont quadrangle ...................................... GF 28, p 5

Kensington, rating station for meters at................... Bull 140, pp 331-332

lime' production of, statistics of..............'. .MR 1887, p 533; MR 1888, p 555

limestone in Piedmont quadrangle................................. GF 28, p.5

production of.... .MR 1889-90, pp 373, 399; MR 1891, pp 464, 466; MR 1892,

p 711; MR 1893, p 556; Ann 16, iv, pp 437,494,495,507; 

Ann 17, in cont, pp 760, 788, 789, 790, 793; Ann 18, v cont, 

pp 950,1044,1045,1046,1058-1059; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 207, 

281, 282, 283, 297-298; Ann 20, vi cont, pp 271, 342, 343, 

344, 345, 348; Ann 21 vi cont, pp 335, 357, 358, 359, 360
WARMAN.] MARYLAND. 503

Maryland; magnetic declination in ..........................Ann 17, i, pp 354-355

manganese-ore production ot................................ Ann 16,11 r, p 416

maps,geologic, of. (See Map, geologic, of Maryland.)

maps, topographic, of. (See Map, topographic, of Maryland; also pp 79-80

of this bulletin.) 

marble production of, statistics of.......:..................... .MB, 1882, p 45;

MR 1886, p 541; MR 1887, p 518; MR 1888, p 541; -MR 

1889-90, pp 400, 575;. MR 1891, pp 468-469; MR 1892, p 

709; MR 1893, pp 547,548; Ann 16, iv, pp 437, 463,464,467; 

Ann 17, in cont, pp 760, 766, 767, 768, 769; Ann 18, 

v cont, pp 950, 975, 977, 978, 980; Ann 19, vi cont, 

pp 207, 238, 239, 240, 243; Ann 20, vi cont, pp 271, 

281, 282, 283, 284; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 335, 341, 342, 343 

marl in Fredericksburg quadrangle.................................GF 13, p 5

in Noniini quadrangle........................................ .GF 23, p 3

mineral spring resorts in...................................... Ann 14, n,'p 83

mineral springs of ... .MR 1889-90, pp 522,528; MR 1891, pp 603, 605; MR 1892,

pp 824,828; MR 1893, pp 774,778,784,789,794; Ann 16, iv,

pp 709,713, 720; Ann 17, in cont, pp 1027, 1034, 1041; 

Ann 18, v cont, pp 1371, 1379, 1386; Ann ,19, vi cont, 

pp 661, 669, 677; Ann 20, vi cont, pp 749, 758, 766; Ann 

21, vi cont, pp 600, 609-610, 619; Bull 32, pp 51-53 

minerals of, useful.................MR 1882, pp 690-693; MR 1887, pp 739-742

Monocacy River, flow of, measurements of............................ Ann 18,

iv, pp 34-35; Ann 19, iv, pp 153-155; Ann 20, iv, pp

49,129-130; Ann 21, iv,pp 97-98; WS 11, p 11; WS

15, p 20; WS 27, pp 21, 24, 25; WS 35, pp 93-94

Newark system in .......................................... Bull 85, pp 20,85

Nomini quadrangle, geology of ........................................ GF 23

ocher in Harpers Ferry quadrangle ................................ GF 10, p 4

production of ............................................MR 1891, p 595

Octoraro Creek, flow of, measurements of................ Ann 18, iv, p 16; Ann

19, iv, pp 128-129; Ann 20, iv, pp 48, 110-111; Ann 21, iv,

p 93; WS 15, p 12; WS 27, pp 17, 23, 24; WS 35, pp 81-83

paint, mineral, production of, statistics of.... .MR 1892, pp 816, 81.8; MR 1893, p

760; Ann 16, iv, pp 695, 696, 698; Ann 17, in cont, pp 1013,

1014; Ann 18, v cont, pp 1338,1339: Ann 19, vi cont, pp 637-

638; Ann 20, vi cont, pp 723, 724; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 573,574

Patapsco River, flow of, measurements of ............ Ann 18, iv, pp 16-17; Ann

19, iv, pp 129-130; Ann 20, iv, pp 48, 115; Ann 21, iv, p 94;

WS 11, p 8; WS 15, p 13; WS 27, pp 18, 23, 24; WS 35, p 83

Patuxent River, flow of, measurements of............................. Ann 18,

iv, p 18; Ann 19, iv, pp 131-132; Ann 20, iv, p 

116; WS 11, p 8; WS 15, p 14; WS 27, pp 18, 23, 24

Piedmont Plateau, Middle Atlantic, general relation of granitic rocks in. .Ann 15,

pp 660-666 

pre-Cambrian rocks of.................................... Ann 16, i, p 838

Piedmont quadrangle, geology of ...................................... GF 28

Potomac or younger Mesozoic flora................................... Mon xv

Potomac River, flow of, measurements of..............................Ann 18,

iv, pp 22-24, 29-33; Ann 19, iv, pp 146-147, 152-153; 

Ann 20, iv, pp 49, 130-131; Ann 21, iv, pp 99-100; Bull 

131, p 88; Bull 140, pp 45-48,54-61; WS 11, pp 8, 10; 

WS 15, pp 15,21; WS 27, pp 21,24, 25; WS 35, pp 91-93
504 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF u. S/GEOL. SURVEY. [BULL. m.

Maryland; Potomac River, hydrography of basin of.......... Ann 14, u, pp 134-136

Potoniac River, pollution of................ Ann 19, iv, pp 141-146,153,155-156

water power on.................................... Ann 21, iv, pp 100-106

quartz from, statistics of....................... Ann 18, v cont, p 1368; Ann 19,

vi cont, p 657; Ann 20, vi cont, p 745; Ann 21, vi cont, p 595

rainfall in basins of Patapsco and Patuxent rivers. .Ann 20, iv, pp 48,49,112-114

in basin of Potoniac .River..........................Ann 20, iv, pp 117-121

road material in Harpers Ferry quadrangle........................ .GF 10, p 4

in Piedmont quadrangle. .................'..................... GF 28, p 5

in Washington (D. C.) quadrangle............................. GF 70, p 7

sand and gravel in Fredericksburg quadrangle ......:............... GF 13, p 5

in Noinini quadrangle....... i................................. GF 23, p 4

sandstone production of, statistics of...........................MR 1889-90, pp

374, 399; MR 1891, pp 461-462; MR 1892, p 710; MR 1893, p

553; Annl6, iv, pp 437,484,485,487; Ann 17, m cont, pp

760, 775, 776, 777; Ann 18, v cont, pp 950,1012,1013,1014,

1023; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 265, 266; Ann 20, vi cont, pp 271,

336, 337, 338, 340; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 335, 353, 354, 355, 356

sections, geologic, in. (See Section, geologic, in Maryland.)

slate production of, statistics of........................... MR 1889-90, pp 376,

399-400; MR 1891, pp 472-473; M.R 1892, p 710, MR 1893, p 

550; Ann 16, iv, pp 437,476,477,478; Ann 17, in cont, pp 

760, 770, 771, 772, 773, 774; Ann 18, v cont, pp 950, 992, 994, 

995, 996, 997,998-999; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 207, 250, 251, 252, 

253, 254, 255-256; Ann 20, vi cont, pp 271, 294, 295, 296, 

297, 298, 299, 300; Ann 21, vi cont, pp' 335, 344-349, 352 

soapstone in Washington (D. C.) quadrangle .......................GF 70, p 7

soils in Piedmont quadrangle................................... GF 28, pp 5-6

survey of, by cooperation of the State ................................Ann 18,

i, pp 100,102; Ann 19, i, pp 86, 98; Ann 20, i, pp 99,110 

topographic maps of. (See Map, topographic, of Maryland.) 

topographic work in .................. Ann 5, p 7; Ann 6, p 8; Ann 9, pp 52, 55;

Ann 12, i, p 26; Ann 13, i, p 72; Ann 16, ij pp 64, 68, 69; Ann

17, j, pp 97, 99; Ann 18, i, pp 94, 95, 102; Ann 19, i, pp 89,

. . 90,98; Ann 20, i, pp 100,102,110; Ann 21, i, pp 119,125-126

triangulation in ...'.................___...................". .Bull 122, pp 65, 68

Washington (D. C.) quadrangles, geology of ........................... GF 70

waters, underground, in Fredericksburg quadrangle................. GF 13, p 6

in Nomini quadrangle......................... ............... .GF 23, p 4

in Washington (D. C.) quadrangle............................. GF 70, p 7

woodland area in .............................................. Ann 19, v,p 5

Youghiogheny River, flow of, measurements of .......................Ann 21,

iv, pp 155-156; WS 27, pp 59, 61,65; WS 36, pp 159-160 

Marylandian (Lower Atlantic Miocene)......................... Bull 84, pp 20,329

Maryville limestone in Kentucky, North Carolina, Virginia, and Tennessee.. .GF 12,

p 2; GF 16, pp 3-4; GF 25, p 3; GF. 27, p 2; GF 33, p 2; GF 59, p 3

Marysville quadrangle, California, geology of........................... '.... GF 17

Mashing and fracturing of mineral particles................... Ann 16, i, pp 694-698

Massachusetts; altitudes in........Bull 5, pp 133-137; Bull 76; Bull 160,pp 277-296

Berkshire County, geology of eastern ............................... .Bull 159

boundary lines of, and cession of territory to general government ..... .Bull 13,

pp 25-26,47-64; Bull 171, pp 53-70 

bowlders, remarkable, in the Connecticut Valley ....... .Mon xxix, pp 559-561
WARMAN.) MARYLAND MASSACHUSETTS. 505

Massachusetts; brick, paving, clays suitable for making, suggestions concerning ..................................Ann 164, n, pp 324-326

brick clays of southeastern, and Rhode Island............ Ann 17, i, pp 951-100,

brick industry of................... ME 1887, pp 536, 538;. MB 1888, pp 560,566

building stone at World's Columbian Exposition.............. .MR 1893, p 567

in Holyoke quadrangle....................................... .GF 50, p 8

production of, statistics of.................MR 1882, pp 451-452; MR 1887,

pp 513, 521; MB 1888, pp 536, 538; MB 1889-90, pp 373, 

400-403; MR 1891, pp 457,459, 461, 462, 464, 466; MR 1892, 

pp 706, 707, 709, 710, 71]; MR 1893, pp 544,545-546,553, 

556; Ann 16, iv, p 437 et seq; Ann 17, in cont, p 760 et seq; 

Ann 18, v cont, p 950 et seq; Ann 19, vr cont, p 207 et seq; 

Ann 20, vi cont, p 271 et seq; Ann 21, vr cont, p 335 et seq 

use of Triassic sandstone as......................... Mon x x i x, pp 391-394

Cape Ann, geology of ...................................... Ann 9, pp 529-611

iron lithia micas of ..................................... Bull 42, pp 21-27

Cape Cod, original eastward extension of................ Aim 18, n, pp 578-579

road materials on ..................................Ann 18, n, pp 576-577

ship canal across ................................... Ann 18, 11, pp 574-576

Cape Cod district, geology of............................. Ann .18, n, pp 497-593

Cape Cod Peninsula, origin of................................ Ann 18, i r, p 504

Chester emery bed and mine; history, description, minerals, etc.......... .Mou

XXIX, pp 117-147 

chromite. in Holyoke quadrangle................................... GF 50, p 8

Clarksburg Mountain, structure and rocks of... .Mon xxiu, pp 8-9, 26, 27, 99,176

clay in Holyoke quadrangle ....................................... GF 50, p 8

production of, statistics of......................................MR 1891,

p 502; Ann 10, iv,pp 5.18,519,520, 521; Ann .1.7, in cont,

pp 820 et seq, 861; Ann 18, v cont, p 1078 et seq; Ann 19,

vi cont, pp 318 et seq, 362; Ann 20, vr cont, pp 466 et seq, 524

suitable for paving brick, suggestions concerning.... .Ann 16, n, pp 324-326

coal area and statistics of ................... MR 1892, p 264; MR 1893, pp 188,

189; Ann 16, iv, pp 7,8; Ann 17, m, pp 287,288, 289; Ann

18, v, pp 353, 355; Ann 19, vi, pp 277, 279, 281; Ann

20, vi, pp 299, 301, 303; Ann 21, vi, pp 324, 326, 328

coal measures of southeastern................. .Mon xxxin, pp 159-201,205-208

Cochituate Lake, yield of watershed of ....................... WS 35, pp 37-38

coke in, manufacture of................................ Ann 20, vi cont, p 227.

Connecticut River, flow of, measurements of............ Ann 19, iv, pp 116-117;

Ann 20, iv, pp 47, 76-78; Bull 140, pp 37-41; WS 35, pp 40-42 

copper production of, statistics of.............................. MB 1882, p 231

degradation along coast of .............................. Ann 18, n, pp 514-528

emery in Holyoke quadrangle ..................................... .GF 50, p 8

Everett, Otto-Hoffman by-product coke plant at .........Ann 20, vi, pp 548-552

factory wastes, experiment on purih'cation of.................. WS 22, pp 27-35

feldspar from, statistics of ........Ann 18, v cont, p 1367; Ann 19, vi cont, p '657

flagstones in Holyoke quadrangle .................................. GF 50, p 8

fossil fishes and fossil plants of Triassic rocks of New Jersey and Connecticut Valley.................................... .Mon xiv

Franklin, Hampshire, and Hampden counties, geology of ........... .Mon xxrx

gas, illuminating and fuel, and by-products in, statistics of.............Ann 20,

vi cont, p 227 et seq 

geographic dictionary of ............................................Bull 116
506 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

Massachusetts; geographic positions in ........................... Bull 123, p 17-31

geologic maps of, listed............................ .Bull 7, pp 52,53,54, 56,57

(See, also, Map, geologic, of Massachusetts.) 

geologic sections in. (See Section, geologic, in Massachusetts.) 

geologic and paleontologic investigations in....... Ann 6, pp 19,20, 21, 22,24,36;

' Ann 7, pp 60-61, 63, 84; Ann 8, i, pp 124-125,126,. 127; Ann 

9, pp 71, 72, 75, 117, 122; Ann 10, r, pp 115, 116, 117, 118, 

170; Ann 11, i, pp 62-63, 64, 115; Ann 12, i, pp 54, 67, 69, 

120, 121, 126; Ann 13, i, pp 99,100,101, 146; Ann 14, i, pp 

194-195, 250-251; Ann 15, pp 133,161; Ann 16, i, pp 15-16, 

39; Ann 17, i, pp 18-19, 20; Ann 18, i, pp 22-23, 25; Ann 

19, i, pp 31-32, 64; Ann 20, i, pp 33-34; Ann 21, i, pp 68-70 

glacial investigations in................... Ann 3, pp 377, 379, 380; Ann 7, p 157

granite production of, statistics of.............................MR 1887, p 513;

MR 1888, pp 536, 538-539; MR* 1889-90, pp 374, 400-401; 

MR 1891, pp 457-459; MR 1892, pp 706, 707; MR 1893, pp 

544,545-546; Ann 16, iv, pp 437,442,457, 458,459-460; Ann 

17, in cont, pp 760, 761, 762, 763, 765; Ann 18, v cont, pp 

950,951,952,954,956,964-966; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 207, 208, 

209, 210, 211, 220-221;)Ann 20, vi cont, pp 271,272, 273, 274, 

275, 276, 278; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 335, 336, 337, 338, 339, 340 

granite quarries in ................................Ann 19, vi cont, pp 228-232

Green Mountains, geology of ......................................Mon xxin

Greylock, Mount, geology of........................... iMon xxin, pp 119-203

Hampshire County, old, geology of ............................T... Mon xxix

harbors on^coast of.....................................Ann 13, n, pp 163-168

Holyoke quadrangle, geology of ...............:....................... GF 50

Hoosac Mountain and adjacent territory, geology of...... .Mon xxm, pp 35-118

Housatonic River, profile of..................................WS 44, pp 13-14

iron, iron ore, and steel from, statistics of..............................Ann 2,

- p xxviii; MR 1882, pp 120, 125, 129, 130,131,133, 134,135, 

136, 137; MR 1883-84, p 252; MR 1885, pp 182, 184, 186; 

MR 1886, pp 17, 42; MR 1887, pp 11, 42; MR 1888, p 14; 

 MR 1889-90, pp 10, 17; MR 1891, pp 12, 27, 61; MR 1892, 

pp 12, 15, 18, 21, 26, 35, 36, 37; ME 1893, pp 15, 20, 26, 28, 

35, 38, 39; Ann 16, in, pp 31, 41,192, 194, 203, 208, 249, 250; 

Ann 17, in, pp 26, 27, 39, 41, 47, 48, 57, 63, 68; Ann 18, v, pp 

24,41,42; Ann 19, vi, pp 26,27,29,65,68, 72; Ann 20, vi, pp 

29,43,44, 74, 75, 83, 84, 85; Ann 21, vi, pp 34,51, 52,53,90,99 

Lawrence, rating station for meters at. i....................... -Bull 140, p 332

lead in Holyoke quadrangle...................................... -GF 50, p 8

lime production of........................... MR 1887, p 533; MR 1888, p 555

limestone production of, statistics of.................... -MR 1891, pp 464,466;

MR 1892, p 711; MR 1893, p 556; Ann 16, iv, pp 437, 494, 

495, 507; Ann 17, in cont, pp 760, 788, 789, 790, 793; Ann 

18, v cont, pp 950, 1044, 1045, 1046, 1059; Ann 19, vi cont, 

pp 207, 281, 282, 283, 298; Ann 20, vi cont, pp 271,332, 342, 

343, 344,345, 348; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 335, 357,358, 359,360 

limestone quarries of western ..................... Ann 17, in cont, pp 802-806

magnetic declination in................................. Ann 17, i, pp 355-357

manganese-ore production of................................Ann 16. in, p 416

maps, geologic, of. (See Map, geologic, of Massachusetts.) 

maps, topographic, of. (See Map, topographic, of Massachusetts; also pp 80-81 

of this bulletin.)
WAKMAN.] MASSACHUSETTS. 507

Massachusetts; marble production of, statistics of..MR 1882, p 451; MR 1886, p 541; 

MR 1889-90, pp 375, 403; MR 1892, p 709; Ann 16, iv, p 

464; Ann 17, in cont, pp 760, 766, 767, 768, 769; Ann 18, v 

cont, pp 950, 975, 977, 978, 980-981, 987-991; Ann 19, vi 

cont, pp 207, 238, 239, 240, 243; Ann 20, vi cont, pp 271, 

281, 282,283, 284-285; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 335, 341, 342, 343 

Marthas Vineyard, Cretaceous deposits of.................... Bull 82, pp 86-87

diastrophic and ice action on .......................Ann 18, u, pp 505-513

phosphates of ..................... ^........................Bull 46, p 78

report on geology of................................... Ann 7, pp 297-363

Merrimac River, flow of, measurements of............................ Ann 19,

iv, pp 111-115; Ann 20, iv, pp 46, 73-74; Ann 21,

iv, pp 58-60; Bull 140, pp 33-34; WS 35, pp 34-36

profile of...................................................WS 44, p 11

mineralogic lexicon of central................ .Bull 126; Mon xxix, pp 754-761

mineral spring resorts in .....................................Ann 14, u, p 83

mineral springs of..............................MR 1883-84, p 982; MR 1885,

p 538; MR 1886, p 717; MR 1887, p 684; MR 1888, p 627;

MR .1889-90, p 528; MR 1891, pp 603, 605; MR 1892, pp 

824, 828; MR 1893, pp'774, 778-779, 784, 789, 794; Ann 16, 

iv, pp 709, 714, 720; Ann 17, in cont, pp 1027, 1034-1035, 

1041; Ann 18, v cont, pp 1371, 1379, 1386; Ann 19, vi 

cont, pp661, 669-670, 677; Ann 20, vicont, pp749, 758-759, 

766; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 600,610,620; Bull 32, pp 21-23 

minerals, useful, of......... r ......MR 1882, pp 693-695; MR 1887, pp 742-745

Monument Mountain, structure of......................Ann 14, n, pp 551-565

M'ystic Lake, run-off of watershed of ......................... WS 35, pp 39-40

Nantucket, geology of............................................... .Bull 53

Narragansett Basin, geology of ...................................Mon xxxm

paint, mineral, production of, statistics of..................... MR 1891, p 595;

MR 1892, p 816; MR 1893, p 760; Ann 16, iv, pp 695, 

696; Ann 17, in cont, pp 1013, 1014; Ann 18, v cont, 

pp 1338, 1339; Ann 19, vt cont, pp 637, 638; Ann 20, 

vi cont, pp 723, 724; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 573, 574 

pre-Cambrian rocks in western...........................Ann 16, i, pp 829-833

pyrites from, statistics of........................................MR 1883-84,

p 878; MR 1885, p 503; MR 1886, p 654 

quart/ from, statistics of...........................................Ann 18, v

cont, p 1368; Ann 19, vi cont, p 6o7; Ann 20, vi cont, p 745 

road-building stones of, and other parts of .United States...............Ann 16,

it, pp 277-34.1 

road materials of Cape Cod.............................Ann 18, ir, pp 576-577

of Holyoke quadrangle........................................GF 50, p 8

use of trap as, in ................................... Mon xxix, pp 500-501

rocks of, correlation of ................................ Bull 80, pp 35, 253, 255

correlation of, general section showing ............... .Mon xxix, pp 16-18

salt from, statistics of ...................................MR 1882, pp 532-534

sandstone production of, statistics of................ MR 1882, p 451; MR 1887,

p 521; MR 1889-90, pp 374, 402; MR 1891, pp 461-462; MR 

1892, p 710; MR 1893, p 553; Ann 16, iv, pp 437, 484, 485, 

486, 487; Ann 17, in cont, pp 760, 775, 776, 777, 779; Ann 

18, v cont, pp 950, 1012, 1013, 1014, 1023; Ann 19, vi cont, 

pp 207, 264, 265, 266, 270-272; Ann 20, vi cont, pp 271, 336, 

337, 338, 340; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 335, 353, 354, 355, 356
508 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS 'OF U. S. GEOL. SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

Massachusetts; sea-coast swamps of eastern United States ........ Ann 6, pp 353-398

sections, geologic, in. (See Section, geologic, in Massachusetts.) 

sewage-disposal plants in .................................... WS 22, pp 42-57

slate production of, statistics of........... Ann 18, v cont, pp 950, 992, 997, 999;

Ann 19, vi cont, pp 254, 256; Ann 20, vi cont, pp 271, 294,

298, 299, 300; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 335, 344, 348, 349, 351

springs, mineral, in western-central.................... .Mon xxix, pp 749-752

Sudbury River, flow of, measurements of..............................Ann 20,

iv, pp 46, 74-75; Bull 140, pp 35-37; WS 35, p 37 

survey of, by cooperation of the State... .Ann 5, p xviii; Ann 6, p 4; Ann 9, p 4

tin deposits of ............................................. Ann 16, in, p 523

topographic maps of. (See Map, topographic, of Massachusetts.)

topographic work in...........Ann 5, pp 3-4; Ann 6, pp 3-5; Ann 7, pp 46-48;

Ann 8, i, pp 98-99; Ann 9, pp 50-51; Ann 20, i, pp 100,102, 111 

cooperation of the State in..........Ann 5, p xviii; Ann 6, p 4; Ann 9, p 4

trap in Holyoke quadrangle........................................ GF 50, p 8

triangulation in ...;....................................... Bull 122, pp 15-19

Triassic formation of the Connecticut Valley, structure of ....Ann 7, pp 455-490

. wells, artesian, on Dalton fault............................ .Bull 159, pp 90-92

Avestern, geology of, outlines of.................................GF 50, pp 1-3

whetstones in Holyoke quadrangle................................ .GF 50, p 8

woodland area in ..............................................Ann 19, v, p 4

Massalongo (Abrarno), biographic sketch of.......".............. Ann 5, pp 379-380

Massanutten sandstone in Maryland, Virginia, and West Virginia ...... .GF 14, p 2

Massern Ranges of.Ouachita system..............................Ann 21, vn, p 37

Massillon conglomerate in Ohio as a water bearer ....... Ann 19, iv, pp 649, 690-693

Massive rocks, especially those of California, origin of .....Mon xin, pp 164-175,459

Matanuska region, Alaska, explorations in, in 1898........................Ann 20,

vn, pp 280-281,289-290, 304 

gold in, notes on ..................................... Ann 20, vn, pp 321-323

Matanuska series of Alaska ......................................Alaska (2), p 46

character, etc., of.....'...........-..................... Ann 20, vn, pp 307-311

Matawan formation in New Jersey...................................Bull 138, p 40

in Washington (D. C.) quadrangles............................... .GF 70, p 4

Mathews (E. B.), description of biotite-granite as one of the educational series..Bull

150, pp 172-177

Mato Teepee, Black Hills, geology of...............Ann 21, m, pp 253-256, 258-266

Mattes, analysis and assays of, from Colorado, Leadville .......Mon xn, pp 723-725

Matthes (F. E.), glacial sculpture of Bighorn Mountains, Wyoming ........Ajin 21,

ii, pp 167-190 

Matthews Landing series of Alabama .............................. .Bull 84, p 330

(See, also, Naheola series.) 

Maumee River, drainage system of .......................... Ann 18, iv, pp 468-469

flow of, measurements of .............. WS 27,. pp 66, 67,68; AVS 36, pp 178-179

Maxwell's theory of viscosity, tensile, drawn, and other strains in their bearing on.................................... Bull 94, pp 17-29

Mazama, Mount, Oregon, history of ................................... -TF 2, p 20

Mead (E.), water-right problems of Bighorn Mountains, Wyoming .......... WS 23

Meagher limestone of Montana, description and sections of ................ Ann 20,

in, pp 285,340, 364; GF 55, p 2; GF 56, p 2 

Mechanics of Appalachian structure ........................ Ann 13, 11, pp 211-281

of intrusion of porphyries in Black Hills................ Ann 21, in, pp 187-194

Mechanism of solid viscosity .............................................Bull 94

Medicine River, flow of, measurements of................................. Ann 18,

rv, pp 240-242; Bull 140, pp 165-166; WS 11, p 63
WARMAN.] MASSACHUSETTS MENISPERMACEJL 509

Medicine Bow Mountains, geology of, literature of......... .Bull 86, pp 272-277,504

pre-Cambrian rocks of.................................. Ann 16, i, pp 817-818

Medina formation in Indiana................................ Ann 11, i, pp 631-632

Medina shale in Ohio.. ............................:........ -.. Ann 8, pp 558-559

in Ohio as a water carrier .......................... Ann 19, i v, pp 642, 654-656

Medusa, fossil, analysis of........................ '................ .Moil xxx, p 14

Medusae, fossil, monograph on.......................................... Mon xxx

relation of, to living....................................... Mon xxx, pp 9-11

Meerschaum, occurrence of............................... M.R 1883-84, pp 780-781

Megalonyx beds .................................................. .Bull 84, p 330

Megalopteridese, from Lower Coal Measures of Missouri.... .Mon xxxvii, pp 113-144

Meionite, chemical constitution of............................. Bull 125, pp 29,102

Melaniidse of Bear River formation ............................. .Bull 128, pp 50-57

of North America (nonmarine fossil) .......................Ann 3, pp 459r462

Melanocerite, chemical constitution of ......................Bull 125, pp 59, 60,104

Melanolite, analysis of .............................................Bull 113, p 18

chemical constitution of........................................Bull 125, p 54

Melanopsidse from Chico-Tejon series of California................... .Bull 51, p 20

Melanotekite, chemical constitution of.........................Bull 125, pp 81,105

Melanterite?, analysis of, from Montana, near Whitehall .............Bull 167, p 75

Melaphyr of Keweena'w series ................................... Mon v, pp 68-77

thin section of, from Minnesota, SE. £ sec. 9, T. 51 N., R. 12 W. .Mon v, pp 68-69 

from Pennsylvania, South Mountain .......:.......... Bull 136, pp .122-123

Melaphyre-tuff, analysis of, from California, Jackson quadrangle.. .Ann 17, i, p 734;

Bull 148, p 2.15; Bull 168, p 202 

Melilite, chemical constitution of...........................Bull 125, pp 26-27,103

Meliphanite, chemical constitution of...........................Bull 125, pp 96,106

Meionite from California, Mother Lode district, analysis of, and mineralogic

notes on.................................. .Bull 167, pt 60-62

Melting-point and pressure of mercury, measurement of...........Bull 92, pp 76-77

Melville (W. H.), josephinite, a new nickel-iron................ .Bull 113, pp 54-60

metacinnabari'te from New Almaden, California...............Bull 78, pp 80-83

mineralogic notes............................................ Bull 90, pp 38-40

powellite, a new mineral species ............................. Bull 90, pp 34-37

Melville (W. H.) and Hillebrand (W. F.), on isomorphism and composition

of thorium and uranous sulphates............Bull 90, pp 26-33

Melville (W. H.) and Lindgren (W.), contributions to mineralogy of Pacific

coast................................................Bull 61

Memminger (C. G.), commercial development of Tennessee phosphates ....Ann 16,

iv, pp 631-635 

Mendenhall (W. C.), Alaska Peninsula and Aleutian Islands, notes on... .Alaska (2),

pp 115-117 

Kadiak Islands, notes on ..............................Alaska (2), pp 113-114

Kenai Peninsula, notes on............................. Alaska (2), pp 109-110

reconnaissance from Resurrection Bay to Tanana River, Alaska, in 1898...Ann

20, vii, pp 265-340 

report on region between Resurrection Bay and Tanana River...... Alaska (2),

pp 40-50 

Mendenhall (AV. C.) and Campbell (M. R.), geologic section along New and

Kanawha rivers in West Virginia........ Ann 17, u, pp 473-511

Mendota group of Wisconsin ................................. .Bull 81, pp 332, 334

Mendota limestone, origin of name .................................Bull 81, p 245

Menispermacese of Amboy clays ............................. .Mon xxvi, pp 84-85

of Dakota group........................................ Mon xvn, pp 196-198

of Laramie group ........................................ .Bull 37, pp 100-102
510 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. 8. GEOL. SUEVEY. [BULL. 177.

Menominee district, Michigan, geology of ...Ann 21, in, pp 388-400, 432-433; GF 62 

Menominee River, course and character of ..................Ann 20, iv, pp 217-218

Menominee series of Lake Superior region. "(See p 130.)

MenQminee series, Lower, of Michigan, Menominee district......... .GF 62, pp 2-4

Menomme,e and Marquette regions of Michigan, greenstone-schist areas of. .Bull 62;

Bull 86, passim 

Merced, California, irrigation near.........................................WS 19

Merced River, California, kydrography of ........................ Ann 12, u, p 322

flow of, measurements of ..................Ann 12, n, p 320; Bull 140, pp 296-297

Merced series of California, correlation- of ..................Ann 18, u, pp 336-337

of California, petrography, structure, etc., of................ Ann 15, pp 459-463

Mercur mining district, Utah, economic geology of'... ^....... Ann 16, n, pp 370-455

Mercurial deposits of Pacific slope and elsewhere............_.............Mon xin

Mercuric sulphide, solution and precipitation of ..... .Mon xrn, pp 269,419-437,474

Mercury, electric conductivity of, effect of pressure on............ .Bull 92, pp 68-77

(See, also, Quicksilver.) 

Meridian-Claiborne deposits of the South..................... Ann 12, i, pp 413-415

Merrill (G. P.), descriptions of specimens of residual rocks in the educational

series...................................Bull 150, pp 376-385

notes on petrography of Paleozoic section, in vicinity of Three Forks,

Montana .................................. Bull 110, pp 47-54

Merrimac River, flow of, measurements of ................................. Ann 19,

iv, pp 111-115; Ann 20, iv, pp 46, 73-74; Ann 21, 

iv, pp 58-60; Bull 140, pp 33-34; WS 35, pp 34-36

profile of......................................................... WS 44, p 11

Merrimack group of rocks in New Hampshire .... .Bull 81, p 70; Bull 86, pp 353-355

Mesabi iron-ore district, Michigan, geology of......Ann 21, m, pp 351-370, 428-430

Mesas in Plateau country............................................ Ann 6, p 127

Mesas, limestone and gravel, of Colorado, Pueblo quadrangle ........... .GF 36, p 5

Mesaverde formation of Colorado......................................GF 60, p 5

Mesilla Valley, New Mexico, irrigation in..................................WS 10

irrigation possibilities and problems in................... Ann 12, n, pp 279-281

Mesnard quartzite of Michigan, distribution, petrographic character, etc., of. .Ann 15,

pp 517-523; Mon xxvin, pp 221-240 

Mesolite, analyses of, from Colorado, Table Mountain ................. Bull 20, p 35

chemical constitution of.............................. Bull 35, pp 35-36,45,103

Mesozoic areas of Virginia, geology of.............................. Mon vi, pp 1-9

Mesozoic deposits of Colorado, San Juan region ......................... GF 57, p 1

subjacent to the Eocene, horizons of, remarks on correlation of ......... Ann 18,

u, pp 333-335

Mesozoic Echinodermata of United States ................................. Bull 97

Mesozoic flora of United States, the older.................... Ann 20, n, pp 211-748

of Virginia and North Carolina, the older .............................Mon vi

Potomac or younger................................................. Mon xv

Mesozoic fossils from Alaska................................. Ann 17, i-pp 907-908

from Texas and Alaska................................................. Bull 4

invertebrate, North American, catalogue and bibliography of..........Bull 102

Mollusca from Alaska, southern coast of Alaska Peninsula.... .Bull 51, pp 64-70

types from Texan Permian ...........................................Bull 77

Mesozoic history of Colorado, Telluride quadrangle .................... GF 57, p 13

of Utah, Tintic district.......................................... . .GF 65, p 4

of Washington (D. C.) quadrangles................................ GF 70, p 6

Mesozoic paleontology of Alaska ............................. Ann 17, i, pp 865-872

of California...................'..................................... .Bull 15
MENOMINEE METAMORPHIC. 511

Mesozoic rocks of California .............Bull 19, pp 9-10, 20-21; Bull 51, pp 11-13

of Texas region ....................................................TF 3, p 3

of Yellowstone Park .......................................... GF 30, pp 2, 5

(See, also, Cretaceous; Juratrias.) 

Mesozoic section of Montana ...................................... .Bull 105, p 16

Mesozoic, Jurassic, and Cretaceous flora of Portugal .......... Ann 16, i, pp 510-536

Metaandesite, analysis of, from California, Calaveras County...............Ann 14,

n, p 473; Bull 148, p 216; Bull 168, p 203 

Metaandesite-tuff, analysis of, from California, Butte County ........Bull 168, p 191

Metabasalt, analysis of, from Michigan, Crystal Fall's district (porphyritic).....Mon

xxxvi, pp 106-107; Bull 168, p 68 

analysis of, from Michigan, Crystal Falls district (pre-Cambrian, nonporphyritic) ...................Mon xxxvi, p 103; Bull 168, p 68

of Michigan, Crystal Falls district....................................Ann 19,

iii, pp 52-55; Mon xxxvi, pp 98-135, 211-212 

Metachlorite, analysis of...........................................Bull 113, p 17

chemical constitution of........................................ Bull 125, p 55

Metacinnabarite, analyses of, from California, Knoxville..............Bull 61, p 23

analysis of, from California, Santa Clara County ..................Bull 78, p 81

from California.............................................Bull 61, pp 22-23

New Almaden.................................:....... .Bull 78, pp 80-83

Metadacite, analyses of, from California, Calaveras County ................Ann 14,

n, p 484; Ann 17, i, p 721; Bull 148, p 216; Bull 1.68, p 203

Metadiorite of California, Downieville quadrangle...................... .GF 37, p 3

Metadolerite, analysis of, from Michigan, Crystal Falls district....... .Bull 168, p 68

of Michigan, Crystal Falls district.....................Mon xxxvi, pp 199-211

Metagabbro in District of Columbia, Maryland, and Virginia............GF 70, p 3

in Oregon, Eoseburg quadrangle...........................;....... GF 49, p 3

Metallic-paint production. (See Mineral paints.)

Metalliferous veins, thermoaqueous origin of .............. ..Ann 21, ir, pp 233-255

Metallurgy of Colorado, Leadville region...Ann 2, pp 285-290; Mon xn, pp 609-751 

of copper .............................;....... .Bull 26; MR 1882, pp 257-280

of copper, lead, zinc, etc., electrolysis in................. .MR 1882, pp 627-658

of Eureka ores, Nevada ..................................Mon vn, pp 158-164

of nickel ...............................................MR 1882, pp 415-420

of nickel ores................... .MR 1893, pp 174-177; Ann 17, m, pp 256-259

Metallurgy and mining of zinc in United States ...............MR 1882, pp 358-386

Metals in ores, source of........................................... Mon xn, p 571

Metals, precious. (See Gold; Precious metals; Silver.) '

Metamorphic origin of schistose and massive rocks discussed...............Ann 10

i, pp 362-364; Mon xix, pp 107-111, 116-126

Metamorphic rock, analysis of, from Kentucky, Marion.............. .Bull 64, p 46

analysis of, from Washington, Kittitas County..................Bull 168, p 224

Metamorphic rocks, comparison of, with Archean ........... .Mon xni, pp 138, 458

, crystalline-schists, metasomatic origin of ...................... Ann 10, i, p 434

flow and fracture of rocks as related to structure..........Ann 16, i, pp 845-874

of Alaska, Sushitna Basin, granite of .....................Ann 20, vn, pp 14-15

Tanana and White basins..........................Ann 20, vn, pp 460-472

of California, Coast Ranges .........................................Mon xnr,

pp 56-59,63, 74-87,181-182,455-458; Bull 19, pp 7-12 

Pyramid Peak quadrangle................................. .GF 31, pp 3-4

of Colorado, Pikes Peak quadrangle....................:...... .GF 7, pp 1,3, 7

of Idaho............................................... Ann 16, ii, pp 224-226
512 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SUEVEY. .[BULL. 177.

Metarnorphic rocks of Maryland, central; granites, origin and relations of..Ann 15,

pp 685-740 

of Maryland, Fredericksburg quadrangle ........................... GF 13, p 4

of Massachusetts, Green Mountains .............Mon xxm, pp 5,44-69,179-190

western.............................................. .Mon xxix, passim

of Michigan, Crystal Falls district. .Ann 19, in, pp9-15, passim; Mon xxxvi, passim 

of Michigan and Wisconsin, Animikie series..............Ann 10, i, pp 402-408

Penokee series, derived from sedimentary rocks ................. Ann 10, i,

pp 365-402,423-435,439-444; Mon xix, pp 107-111,116-126 

of Montana, Little Belt Mountains ............. Ann 20, in, pp 278-279, 371-373

Little Belt Mountains quadrangle ..............................GF 56, p 3

of Nevada, Washoe district................................ Mon in, pp 190, 380

of Oregon, Eoseburg quadrangle .................................... GF 49, p 2

of Tennessee, Chatta^iooga district. ............................. Ann 19, n, p 18

. . of Virginia, Fredericksburg quadrangle............................ .GF 13, p 4 . of Washington, northern ............................... Ann 20, ir, pp 101-105

southeastern ............................................. WS 4, pp 30-40

review of work of Geological Survey upon .................. Ann 10, i, pp 49-51

schistose structure, pressure in relation to.........................Bull 59, p 43

' structures in, produced by dynamic action................. .Bull 62, pp 206-208

Metamorphic igneous rocks, descriptions of specimens of,' in the educational

series .................................. .Bull 150, pp 343-376

of Sierra Nevada ................................ Ann 17, i, pp 576-586, 649-653

Metarnorphic sedimentary rocks, descriptions of specimens of, in the educational series ................ ...^......... Bull 150, pp 298-343

Metamorphic sedimentary and igneous rocks; forms of relations, etc........Ann 16,

i, pp 698-708, 710-716 

Metamorphic, volcanic, and Cretaceous rocks of California, northern, generaldistribution of................................ .Bull 33, pp 18-19

Metai.norpb.ism; contact phenomena, effects of, on porphyry of Mercur district, Utah..............................Ann 16, 11, p 401

in Colorado, Mosquito Range, intrusive rocks...............Mon xii, p 307

Rico Mountains................................ Ann 21,11, pp 32, 91-92

in Sierra Nevada..........:.......................... Ann 17, i, pp 686-692

in Montana, Castle Mountain mining district.............Bull 139, pp 62-65

in Montana, Little Belt Mountains............. Ann 20, nr, pp 322-323, 360

in New Jersey, traps......................... .Bull 67, pp 25-31, 34, 45-53

criteria for recognition of ancient plutonic rocks in highly metamorphosed

terranes .1............................... Ann 15, pp 660-666

dikes, mineralizing influence of..............................Ann 18, m, p 829

gneiss-dunyte contacts of Corundum Hill, North Carolina, in relation to

origin of corundum......................... Bull 42, pp 45-63

greenstone-schist areas in Michigan,Menomineeand Marquette regions..Bull 62,

pp 64-217 

hydrotherinal alteration of granite, basalt, and rhyolite of Idaho .......Ann 20,

in, pp 174-186 

in Appalachian province ............... .GF 4, p 3; GF 8, p 3; GF 10, p 4; GF

12, p 3; GF 14, p 3; GF 16, p 5; GF 19, p 3; GF 20, p 3;

GF 21, p 3; GF 25, p 4; GF 26, p4; GF 27, p 4; GF 32, p4;

GF 33, p 3; GF 34, p 3; GF 35, p 3; GF 40, p 3; GF 44, p 4

in California, Coast Ranges.......Mon xnr, pp 56-59, 63, 74-87; Bull 19, pp 7-8

Coast Ranges, conditions attending...................Mon xin, pp 129-139

eras of................'.................... .Mon xiit, pp 131, 187, 210-

proofs of ......................... J.................. Mon xm, p 129
WAKMAN.J METAMORFHIC METAMOEPHISM. 513

Metamorphism in California; Nevada City and Grass Valley districts.......Ann 17,

ii, pp 90-96, 103, 104, 146-157, 259 

in California; Ophir, altered wall rock .................. Ann 14, n, pp 274-278

in Catoctin belt........................................Ann 14, n, pp 363-366

in eruptive rocks, a contribution to subject of.......................... Bull 62

in Huronian of Northwestern States ........................Ann 5, pp 241-242

in Maine, Aroostook volcanic area ........................Bull 165, pp 151-152

in Maryland, Harpers Ferry quadrangle......J..................... GF 10, p 4

in Massachusetts, Green Mountains...................... .Mon xxni, pp 32-34

in Michigan, Crystal Falls district.................................... Ann 1.9,

in, pp 14-15; -Mon xxxvi, pp xxiv, 204-211 

Marquette district.............Ann 15, pp 645-647; Mon xxvrir, pp 573-575

Menominee dictrict.......................................... GF 62, p 12

Penokee district.................................. Mon xix, pp 65, 467-468

in Minnesota, Pigeon Point.............................. .Bull 109, pp 114-118

in Narragansett Basin..........................Mon xxxin, pp 61,101,119-120

in North Carolina, Knoxville quadrangle........................... GF 16, p 5

in North Carolina-Tennessee, Smoky Mountains, a district of schistosity. .Ann ] 3,

ir, p 229 

in relation to depth ..................................... Ann 10, i, pp 457-458

in Sierra Nevada........................................ Mon xm, pp 208-213

in Tennessee, Knoxville quadrangle................................GF 16, p 5

Loudon quadrangle............................................GF 25, p 5

in Utah, Tintic district ........................ .Ann 19, in, pp 658-664, 705-708

in Virginia, Harpers Ferry quadrangle ............................. GF 10, p 4

in West Virginia, Harpers Ferry quadrangle....................... .GF 10, p 4

in Wisconsin, Penokee region........................ .Mon xix, pp 65, 467-468

iron sulphides, formation of, in rocks...................... Ann 17,11, pp 93-95

microscope in study of, value of.............................. Bull 62, pp 34-40

new structures produced by dynamic action ................Bull 62, pp 206-208

of Archean igneous rocks in Delaware................................. Bull 59

of country rock ................................. v....... Mon xiu, pp 392-394

in Oregon, Bohemia mining region....................Ann 20, in, pp 14-15

of diorite to gabbro in Maryland, near Baltimore ............... Bull 28, pp 33-49

of eruptive rocks ............................................ Bull 28, pp 9-11

review of knowledge concerning......................... Bull 62, pp 34-63

of feldspar by hydro-chemical processes........................ Ann 17, rr, p 93

of gold-ledge porphyry and limestone in Utah, Mercur district......... .Ann 16,

n, pp 442-445 

of igneous rocks of Yellowstone Park..................... Ann 12, i, pp 658-659

of massive rocks (macrostructural)................... Bull 62, pp 46-50, 204-208

(microstructural)...............................Bull 62, pp 43-46, 201-204

(mineralogic) ..................................Bull 62, pp 50-63, 208-217

three types of ..............................................Bull 62,p 43

of sedimentary and igneous rocks ................Ann 16, i, pp 683-716, 801-803

processes of ................................Ann 16, i, pp 683-698, 709-710

of topaz to dauiourite in Maine, at Stoneham ................. .Bull 27, pp 9-15

products of............................................. . .Bull 62, pp 209-213

in California, Nevada City and Grass Valley districts.... Ann 17, n, pp 94-95

remarks on ..............................................Ann 17, n, pp 90-92

schistosity and bedding in rocks of California, Bidwell Bar area........Ann 17,

r, pp 554-556 

secondary en largernents of in i nerals in rocks ............................Bulls

Bull. 177 01 33
514 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SUKVEY. [HULL. 177.

Metamorphism; serpentine and other rocks in Mary land, near Baltimore, derivation of...................................Bull 28, pp 50-59

soils, physiology oi ......................... ,.^........... Ann 12, pp 250-268

subaerial decay of rocks...............................Bull 52, pp 12-34,39-42

(See, also, Metasomatic; Metasomatism.) 

Metaphosphimic acid and phosphorus, on chlorinitrides of.......Bull 167, pp 77-153

Metaphosphimic acids, the higher, constitution, salts, etc., of.. .Bull 167, pp 136-153 

Meta-quartz-diorite, analysis of, from Georgia, Gordon County....... .Bull 168, p 55

Metarhyolite, analysis of, from California, Plumas County.................Bull 90,

p 73; Bull 148, p 201; Bull 168, p 187 

from Wisconsin, Utley, description, analysis, and thin section of, as one of

the educational series.................... Bull 150, pp 164-170

Metasilicates, chemical constitution of ..............................Bull 125, p 85

Metasomatic alteration of rocks.............................Ann 21, u, pp 246-247

Metasomatic origin of crystalline schists.......................... Ann 10, i, p 434

Metasomatism, metamorphism of rocks by........................ Ann 16, i, p 689

of vein and rock in Idaho, western-central.............Ann 20, in, pp 217-231

(See, also, Metamorphism.) 

Meteoric changes, diversity of..................................Ann 2, pp 410-411

Meteoric iron, analysis of............................................Bull 42, p 96

analysis of, Abert ............................Bull 148, p 246; Bull 168, p 243

from Arizona, Tucson .................:.............. .MR 1883-84, p 290

from Arkansas, Johnson County..................................Bull 55,

p 63; Bull 148, p 245; Bull 168, p 242

from California, San Bernardino County.. .Bull 60, pl!4; MR 1883-84, p 290 

from Chile..............Bull 78, pp 95,97; Bull 148, p 246; Bull 168, p 243

from Georgia, Chattooga and Cherokee counties .................. Bull 60,

p 106; Bull 148, pp 244, 245; Bull 168, pp 241, 242 

from Iowa, Winnebago County..............................Bull 78, p 96

from Kansas, Kiowa and Washington counties.. .Bull 78, p 94; Bull 90, p 46 

from Kentucky, Alien County. .Bull 55, p 64; Bull 148, p 245; Bull 168, p 242 

from Mexico, Durango .----_.............................. .Bull 164, p 29

Sierra de San Francisco...............Bull 148, p 246; Bull 168, p 243

from Michigan, Grand Rapids. .Bull 42, p 94; Bull 148, p 245; Bull 168, p 242 

from New Mexico, Albuquerque...........Bull 148, p 246; Bull 168, p 244

near Bonito..............;.......... .Bull 148, p 246; Bull 168, p 243

from North Carolina, Burke County.............................. Bull 60,

p 107; Biill 74, pp 17, 18; Bull 148, p 244; Bull 168, p 241 

Rutherford County .........................................Bull 74,

p 18; Bull 78, p 94; Bull 148, p 244; Bull 168, p 24j. 

from Pennsylvania, Gettysburg.......................... .Bull 113, p 109;

Bull 148, p 244; Bull 168, p 241 

from Tennessee, Hamblen County .......................Bull 113, p 61,62

from Texas, Hamilton County.. .Bull 78, p 95; Bull 148, p 245; Bull 168, p 242 

from Virginia, Pulaski County... Bull 90, p 45; Bull 148, p 244; Bull 168, p 241 

from Wyoming .......................... .Bull 148, p 246; Bull 168, p 244

in Arizona, near Coon Butte .................. Ann 13, i, p 98; Ann 14, i, p 187

Meteoric irons, two new, and an iron of doubtful nature ......... .Bull 42, pp 94-97

Meteoric stone, analysis of, from North Carolina, Cabarrus and Nash counties .......................................Bull 74, pp 19,20

analysis of, from Texas, Travis County........................Bull 78, p 91-92

Meteorite, a new, from Mexico................................. .Bull 64, pp 29-30

analysis of, from Tennessee, near Rockwood ...............Bull 60, pp 104,105

Meteorite, stony, analysis of, from British Columbia, Beaver Creek......... Bull 148,

p 242; Bull 168, p 239 

analysis of, from California, San Bernardino County .................Bull 148,

p 241; Bull 168, p 238
WAEMAN.] METAMOEPHISM MICA. 515

Meteorite, stony, analysis of, from Chile ............Bull 148, p 243; Bull 168, p 240

analysis of, from Iowa, Winnebago County. .Bull 148, pp 235,236; Bull 168, p 233 

from Kansas, Kiowa and Washington counties.................. .Bull 148,

p 237; Bull 168, pp 234, 235 

from Missouri, Taney Comity........:.... ......................Bull 60,

- pp 106, 107; Bull 148, p 236; Bull 1(58, p 234 

from Tennessee, Cumberland and Hamblen counties .............Bull 148,

pp 234, 235; Bull 168, pp 231, 232 

from Texas, Fayette and Travis counties..............Bull 60, pp 109, 111,

113; Bull 148, pp 239, 240-241; Bull 168, pp 236, 237, 238 

Meteorites, descriptions and analyses of new..............................Bull 60,

pp 103-104; Bull 78, pp 91-97; Bull 90, pp 45-46 

from Arkansas, Johnson County, and Kentucky, Alien County ........Bull 55,

pp 63-64 

Meteorology of India ..............J.:.....................Ann 12, u, pp 403-404

Meters, current, for measuring velocities of streams .......................Ann 11,

n, pp 6-14; Ann 19, iv, pp 18-30

methods of rating.......................................Bull 140, pp 333-335

rating tables for............................ Bull 140, pp 332-341; WS 11, p 94

Methow formation in Washington, northern.................Ann 20, n, pp 114-117

Mexico; bismuthinite from Sinaloa, description and analysis of........Bull 90, p 4.0

building stone from, at World's Columbian Exposition.........MR 1893, p 574

cessions of land to United States by ........................ Bull 171, pp 25-26

copper production of, statistics of............................... .MR 1883-84,

pp 356, 373; ME 1885, p 229; MR 1886, p 128; MR 1887, p 

87; MR 1888, p 73; MR 1891, pp 101, 102; MR 1892, pp 

114, 117; MR 1893, p 86; Ann 16, in, p 352; Ann 17, in, 

pp 117, 119; Ann 18, v, pp 219, 221; Ann 19, vi, pp 176, 

178; Ann 20, vi, pp 202, 204; Ann 21, vi, pp 204, 206, 222 

Cretaceous deposits of................................... .Bull 82, pp 201-202

fossil plants of, literature of .............................Ann 8, n, pp 825-826

geologic maps of, list of................................... .Bull 7, pp 144-145

gold and silver production of, compared with that of other countries.MR 1883-84,

pp 319-320 

grahamite vein in Huasteca, account of.................. Ann 17, i, pp 940-941

iron and iron ore from, statistics of ...................Ann 16, in, pp 23, 59-62

iron-ore deposits of ..................................... Ann 16, in, pp 59-62

lead production of. .MR 1883-84, p 434; MR 1885, p 264; MR1887, pp99-100; MR

1888, pp 79-81; MR 1893, p 99; Ann 16, m, pp 372, 376;

Ann 17, in, p 156; Ann 18, v, pp 256, 257; Ann 19, vi, pp

201, 215, 220; Ann 20, vi, p 246; Ann 21, vi, pp 245, 246

mining law of ........................................... .MR 1883-84, p 999

onyx marble localities in..........................Ann 20, vi cont, pp 288-289

petroleum production of....Ann 19, vi cont, p 121; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 181-182

quicksilver ores in....................................... .Mon xin, pp 16-19

tin deposits and production of.................................. .MR 1883-84,

pp 623-624; Ann 16, in, pp 519-522 

Miami River, profile of .............................................. WS 44, p60

Miami, Great and Little, river systems.....................Ann 18, iv, pp, 457-458

Mica, analysis of, from California, Alpine, Amador, and Mariposacounties..Bull 168,

pp 202, 208, 218 

analysis of, from Colorado, Pikts Peak region....................Bull 20, p 68

from Maryland, Stevenson station............Bull 148, p 90; Bull 168, p 50

from Massachusetts, Chesterfield ..........................Bull 126, p 115

from New Jersey, Montville................................ .Bull 64, p 44

from Russia, Ural.......................................... Bull 113, p 27
516 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. 8. GEOL. SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

Mica, deposits of, in Massachusetts, Cape Ann ...................Bull 42, pp 21-27

in United States, nature, quality, value, etc., of.... - .Ann 20, vr cont, pp 691-707

production of, statistics of..........................................MR 1882,

pp 583-584; MR 1883-84, pp 906-912; MR 1885, pp 518-520; 

MR 1886, pp 5, 7, 9; MR 1887, pp 660-671; MR 1888, pp 

61.4-615; MR 1889-90, pp 474-475; MR 1893, pp 748-755; 

Ann 16, iv, pp 660-661; Ann 17, in cont, pp 1000-1003; 

Ann 18, v cont, pp 1317-1321; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 618-622; 

Ann 20, vi cont, pp 689-707; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 555-558 

Mica group, a theory of the .........................:........... .Bull 64, pp 9-19

studies in the .. r ...........................................Bull 55, pp 13-18

Mica mining in North Carolina ..............................MR 1887, pp 661-671

Micas, constitution of........ .Bull 113, pp 22-36; Bull 125, pp 45^6; Bull 150, p 42

Micas, vermiculites, and chlorites, on the constitution of certain.. .Bull 90, pp 11-21 

Micas, lithia, researches on......................................Bull 42, pp 11-27

Mica-andesite, analysis of, from Michigan, Michigamme district ......Bull 148, p 97

analysis of, from Nevada, AVashoe district.........Mon xx, p 282; Bull 17, p 33

from New Mexico, San Mateo Mountain .'......................... Bull 27,

p 65; Bull 42, p 139; Bull 148, p 185; Bull 168, p 170 

from New Mexico, Tewan Mountains ............................ Bull 66, p 13

Mica-basalt, analysis of, from Arizona, Santa Maria Basin..................Bull 90,

p 72; Bull 148, p 187; Bull 168, p 173 

Mica-dacite, analysis of, from Colorado ...................................Ann 17,

n, p 324; Bull 148, p 167; Bull 168, p 149 

of Colorado, Rosita Hills ...............................Ann 17, n, pp 311-312

Mica-dacite-porphyry, analysis of, from Yellowstone Park, Birch Hills.... .Bull 148,

p!33; Bull 168, p 107 

analysis of, from Yellowstone Park, Bunsen Peak .................Mon xxxn,

n, p 87; Bull 148, p 133; Bull 168, p 107 

Mica-diorite, analysis of, from Michigan, Crystal Falls district..........Mon xxxvi,

p263; Bull 168, p 67 

analysis of, from. Nevada...................................Mon in, opp p 152

Mica-diorite-porphyrite, thin section of, from Michigan, Crystal Falls district". ................................Mon xxxvi, pp 310-311

Mica-diorite-porphyry, analysis of, from Wisconsin, Upper Quinnesec Falls. .Bull 148,

p 102; Bull 168, p 72 

Mica-gabbro, analysis of, from Yellowstone Park, Hurricane Ridge........Bull 148,

p 122; Bull 168, p 92 

Mica-gabbro-porphyry, analysis of, from Yellowstone Park, Hurricane

Ridge.........................-Bulll48,pl22; Bull 168, p 92

Mica-granite-gneiss of Colorado, Telluride quadrangle.................. .-.GF 57, p 7

Mica-leucitites, analyses of, from Wyoming, Leucite Hills.................Bull 148,

 p 116; Bull 168, p 85 

Mica-peridotite, analysis of, from Kentucky, Crittenden County dike......Bull 148,

p 94; Bull 168, p 58

Mica-schist, analysis of, from California, Chowchilla River (feldspathic)...Bull 148,

p221; Bulll68, p210 

analysis of, from California, Yaqui Gulch.............................Bull 148,

p 221; Bull 150, p 342; Bull 168, p 210

from Michigan, Felch Mountain district.. .Mon xxxvi, p 394; Bull 168, p 66 

from Minnesota, near Gunflint Lake........ .Bull 148, p 113; Bull 168, p 83

from New Hampshire, Charlestown, description of, as one of educational

series (staurolitic).......................Bull 150, pp 333-337

from South Dakota, Black Hills, description of, as one of educational series

(tourmaline-biotite-schist) ...............Bull 150, pp 327-331
WAKMAN.] MICA MICHIGAN. 517

Mica-schist in Massachusetts, eastern Berkshire County ..........Bull 159, pp 81-83

in Massachusetts, Holyoke quadrangle..........................GF 50, pp 4,5

western........................... Mon xxix, pp 177-21.0, 218-220, 258-299

in Michigan, Crystal Falls district .............................Ann 19, in, pp

103-104,114-115,121-122; Mon xxxvi, pp 392-395,423-426 

in Northwestern States.....................................Ann 5, pp 212-213

of Penokee series, derived from graywacke ...............Ann 10, i, pp 431-434

Mica-tinguaite, analysis of, from Portugal........................Ann 18, in, p 569

Michaelite, analysis of, from Azores.................................. Ann 9, p 670

Michigamme formation, distribution, petrographic character, etc., of........Ann 15,

pp 598-604; Mon xxvin, pp 444-459 

Michigan; altitudes in.................... Ann 20, i, p 411; Ann 21, i, p 465; Bull 5,

pp 138-146; Bull 72, p 204; Bull 76; Bull 160, pp 297-319 

Archean formations of Northwestern States.........:....... .Ann 5, pp 175-242

atlas sheets of. (See p 81 of this bulletin.)

boundary lines of, and formation of, from territory northwest of Ohio

River..........Bull 13, pp 28-29,113-114; Bull 171, pp 119-120

brick industry of..............ME 1887, pp 536,538; MR 1888, pp 560-561,566

bromine industry of.............. .MR 1885, p 487; MR 1886, p 642; MR 1887,

p 626; MR 1888, p 613; MR 1889-90, p 493; MR 1891, p 579 

building stone from, at World's Columbian Exposition.........MR 1893, p 567

production of, statistics of................................MR 1882, p 451;

MR 1888, pp 540, 544; MR 1889-90, pp 373, 403; MR 1891, 

pp 461, 462, 464, 466; MR 1892, pp 710, 711; MR 1893, pp 

548-549, 553, 556; Ann 16, iv, pp 437, 438, 484 et seq; 

Ann 17, in cont, pp 760, 775 et seq; Ann 18, v cont, p 

950 et seq; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 207, 264 et seq; Ann 20, 

vi cont, pp 271, 336 et seq; Ann 21, vi cont, p 335 et seq 

cement production of, statistics of ......................Ann 17, m cont, p 885;"

Ann 18, v cont, pp 1170, 1175; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 487, 493;

Ann 20, vi cont, pp 539, 545; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 393-401

clay products of, statistics of .......\......................Ann 16, iv, pp 518,

519, 520, 521; Ann 17, m cont, p 820 et seq; Ann 18, v cont,

p 1078 et seq; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 318 et seq, 363; Ann 20,

vi cont, pp 466 et seq, 525; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 362, 363

climate of.................................................. WS 30, pp 48-57

coal area and statistics of....................................Ann 2, p xxviii;

MR 1883-84, pp 12, 50-51; MR 1885, pp 11, 34-35*; MR 1886, 

pp 225, 230, 279-280; MR 1887, pp 169, 270-271; MR 1888, 

pp 169, 171, 284-285; MR 1889-90, pp 146, 226; MR 1891, 

pp 180, 260; MR 1892, pp 264, 267, 268, 422-423; MR 1893, 

pp 188,189,194,195,197,199, 200,312; Ann 16, i v, pp 7et seq, 

1.38-139; Ann 17, in, pp 287 et seq, 448; Ann 18, v, pp 353 et 

seq, 544-545; Ann 19, vi, pp 277 et seq, 448-449; Ann 20, vi, 

pp 299 et seq, 434-435; Ann 21, vi, pp 324 et seq, 462-463 

coal fields of..........................MR 1892, pp 422-423; Ann 16, i v, p 138

coke in, manufacture 6f................................ Ann 20, vr cont, p 227

copper from, statistics of......................................Ann 2, p xxix;

MR 1882, pp 215, 216, 218-220; MR 1883-84, pp 327, 329, 

331-334; MR 1885, pp 210, 211-214; MR 1886, pp 112, 113- 

116; MR 1887, pp 69, 70-74; MR 1888, pp 53, 54-57; MR 

1889-90, pp 59-64; MR 1891, pp 83,85,86; MR 1892, pp 96,97, 

100-103; MR 1893, pp 64, 65, 67, 68-71; Aim 16, m, pp 333, 

334,337-341; Ann 17, m, pp 83, 84, 85, 86, 92-98; Ann 18, v, 

pp 186-187,189,190,191,196-203; Ann 19, vi, ppl40,141,142, 

143, 147-155; Ann 20, vi, pp 161, 162, 163, 164, 165,170-178
518 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GKEOL. SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

Michigan; copper-bearing rocks of Lake Superior, nature, structure, and extent

of .......... .. ........................ Ann 3, 93-188; Mon v

Crystal Falls iron-bearing district, geology of. .Ann 19, m, pp 1-151; Mon xxxvi 

production of........................ Ann 21, in, p 384; Mon xxxvi, p 186

Detroit River drainage, water powers in...........................WS 30, p 18

diamonds in, occurrence of.................................. Ann 16, rv, p 596

Felch Mountain range, geology of....................................Ann 19,

m, pp 97-122; Mon xxxvi, pp 374-426 

gas, illuminating and fuel, and by-products in, statistics of.............Ann 20,

vi cont, p 227 et seq 

geographic positions in................................. .Bull 123, pp 107-H2

geologic maps of, listed.............. Bull 7, pp 77, 78, 79, 80,8,1, 82, 83, 85, 87, 88

(See Map, geologic, of Michigan.)

geologic sections in. (See'Section, geologic, in Michigan.) 

geologic and paleontologic work in............... Ann 3, p 20; Ann 4, pp 24,25;

Ann 5, pp 24-25; Ann 6, p 44; Ann 7, p 71; Ann 8, i, pp 135, 

137-138; Ann 9, pp 72, 80-81, 85; Ann 10, i, pp 123-124; Ann 

11, i, p 78; Ann 12, i, pp 85-86; Ann 13, i, pp 119-120; Ann 

14,i, pp 197-198; Ann 15, pp 133-134, 162-164; Ann 16, 

i, pp 23-24; Ann 17, i, pp 29-30; Ann 18, i, pp 33-35, 37; 

Ann 19, i, p 62; Ann 20, i, pp 41-42,161; Ann 21, i, pp 74-75 

geology and topography of .................................. WS 30, pp 57-77

glacial investigations in .......................Ann 3, pp 322-337; -Ann 7, p 157

glacial lobe, the Illinois. ...................................... .-Mon XXXVTII

gold and silver statistics of ..................................... Ann 2, p 385;

MR 1882, pp 176, 177, 178; MR 1887, p 59; MR 1888, p 

37; MR 1889-90, p 49; MR 1891, pp75, 76; MR 1892, pp51, 

53, 54, 55, 56; MR 1893, pp 50, 51, 55, 57, 58, 59, 60, 61; 

Ann 17, in, pp72, 73, 74, 75, 76, 77; Ann 18, v, pp 141 et seq; 

Ann 19, vi, pp 127,128,129,130,131, 132, 133; Ann 20, vi, 

pp 103,104,105,106,107,108,109; Ann 21, vi, pp 121-127 

gypsum production of, statistics of ............ .MR 1882, p 527; MR 1883-84, pp

810-811; MR 1885, p462; MR 1886, p621; MR 1887, pp 595, 

601; MR 1889-90, p 465; MR 1891, pp 580, 581; MR 1892, 

pp 801, 802, 803; MR 1893, pp 714, 715; Ann 16, iv; pp 

663, 664; Ann 17, in cont, pp 979, 980, 981; Ann 18, v cont, 

pp 1266, 1267; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 578, 579, 581, 582; Ann 

20, vi cont, pp 658, 6.61; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 524, 526, 527 

Huron River, water power of...'............................. WS 30, pp 38-41

iron and steel from, statistics of. .Ann 2, p xxviii; MR 1882, pp 120,125,129,130, 

131,133,134,135,136,137; MR 1883-84, pp 252, 264-266, 267- 

268; MR 1885, pp 182,1.88; MR 1886, pp 14,18, 62-72; MR 

1887, pp 11,16, 34-39; MR 1888, pp 14,17, 23; MR 1889-90, 

pp 10,17; MR 1891, pp 12,16,54,55,61; MR 1892, pp 12,13, 

15; 16, 17, 21, 26,28, 35, 36, 37, 42; MR 1893, pp 15, 20, 26 

28-29, 38, 39; Ann 16, in, pp 31, 32-36, 192, 194, 195-196, 

203, 208-211, 249, 250; Ann 1.7, in, pp 26, 27, 28-35, 39, 

41, 47, 48, 57, 63, 68; Ann 18, v, pp 24, 26-35, 41, 42; Ann 

19, vi, pp 26t 27, 29-30, 66, 68, 72; Ann 20, vi, pp 29, 31-37, 

43, 44, 74, 75, 83, 85; Arm 21, vi, pp 34,43-44, 52, 53, 90, 92 

iron-ore deposits of Lake Superior region............... Ann 21, in, pp 305-434

of Menominee district ..................................:. .GF 62, pp 7-9

iron-ore mines of, total production to date of larger ............. MR 1891, p 16

iron ores, manganiferous, of Lake Superior region, character and production

of..............................MR 1892, pp 182-183,198-199
WARMAN.] MICHIGAN. 519

Michigan; Jvalamazoo River, water power, run-off, geology, topography, rainfall, etc., in watershed of .................... WS 30, pp 22-26

Keweenaw series on Keweenaw Point, observations on junction between

Eastern sandstone and .......................... ... .Bull 23

Lake Erie drainage, water powers in ..............................AVS 30, p 18

Lake Huron drainage, water powers in............................ WS 30, p 20

Lake Michigan drainage, water powers in.....................WS 30, pp 20-22

Lake St. Clair drainage, water powers in..........................WS 30, p 18

Lake Superior region; classification of early Cambrian and pre-Cambrian 

formations; a brief discussion of principles, illustrated by 

examples drawn mainly from ..............Ann 7, pp 365-454

lime production of............................MR 1887, p 533; MR 1888, p 555

limestone production of, statistics of...............MR 1882, p 451; MR 1888, p

540; MR 1889-90, pp 373, 403; MR 1891, pp 464, 466; MR

1892, p 711; MR 1893, p 556; Ann 16, iv, pp 437, 494, 495,

507; Ann 17, in cont, pp 760, 788, 789, 790, 793; Ann 18, v

. * cont, pp 950, 1044, 1045, 1047, 1059-1060; Ann 19, vi cont,

pp 207, 281, 282, 283,298; Ann 20, vi cont, pp 271, 342, 343,

344, 345, 348; Ann 21, vr cont, pp 335, 357, 358, 359, 360

magnetic declination in.. i .............................. Ann 17, i, pp 357-363

magnetic observations in Crystal Falls district of...................... Ann 19,

in, pp 21,95-96, 141-143; Mon xxxvi, pp 24, 336-373

manganese-ore production of, statistics of.. .MR 1885, p 346; MR 1886, pp 188-190; 

MR 1887, p 151; MR 1888, pp 124,128; MR 1891, p 135; MR 

1893, pp 121,129-130; Ann 16, in, pp 398,414-415; Ann 17, 

in, pp 189, 197-198; Ann 18, v, p 309; Ann 19, vr, pp 91, 

98-99; Ann 20, vi, pp 126, 128, 133-134; Ann 21, vi, p 130 

maps, geologic, of. (See Map, geologic, of Michigan.) 

maps, topographic, of. (See Map, topographic, of Michigan; also p 81 of

this bulletin.) 

marble production of................................... .MR 1893, pp 548-549

Marquette iron district, iron-bearing formations of, conclusions concerning ......................................Ann 15, pp 163-164

report on, with chapter on Republic trough. .Ann 15, pp 477-650; Mon xxvm 

Marquette Range, iron ores of............................Ann 19, vr, pp 54-58

Menominee district, geology of........................................ GF 62

Menominee and Marquette regions, greenstone-schist areas of...........Bull 62

Menominee River, course and character of.............. Ann 20, iv, pp 217-218

Michigamme Mountain and Fence River areas, geology of ............. Ann 19,

in, pp 123-139; Mon xxxvr, pp 427-450 

mineral spring resorts in ..................................... Ann 14, n, p 84

mineral springs of, statistics of.................................. .MR 1883-84,

p 982; MR 1885, p 538; MK ]8S6,-p 717; MR 1887, p 684; 

MR 1888, p 627; MR 1889-90, p 529; MR 1891, pp 603, 

606; MR 1892, pp 824, 828; MR 1893, pp 774, 779, 784, 

789, 794; Ann 16, iv, pp 709, 714, 720; Ann 17, m cont, pp 

1027, 1035, 1041;. Ann 18, v cont,pp 1371, 1380, 1386; Ann 

19, vi cont,pp 661,670, 677; Ann 20, vi cont, pp 749, 759, 

767; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 600, 611, 619; Bull 32, pp 145-150 

mineral waters of, lower .............................................. WS 31

minerals of, useful.................. MR 1882, pp 695-697; MR 1887, pp 745-747

natural gas localities and statistics of............................... .MR 1892,

p 676; MR 1893, p 536; Ann 16, iv, p 415 

natural gas consumption in....................................MR 1891, p 438
520 INDEX TO PUBLIC ATIOHS OF tT. S. GEOL, SURVEY. [BULL; 177.

Michigan; Negaunee iron formation, magnetic line marking................Ann 19,

in, pp 141-143; Men xxxvi, pp 338-339 

Penokee district, topographic features of, in relation to geology........Mon xix,

' pp 145,188-189, 301-302 

Penokee iron-bearing series of Michigan and Wisconsin................. Ann 10,

i, pp 341-508; Mon xrx ' 

petroleum localities and statistics of.................................. Ann 20,

vi cont, p 111; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 6, 7,12,144 

rainfall i n .................................................. WS 24, pp 51-52;

WS 29, p 72; WS 30, pp 26-29, 33, 34, 35, 49,52, 55 

average annual and seasonal ............................. Ann 17, n, p 719

road metal in Crystal Falls district.......... Ann 19, in, p 63; Mon xxxvi, p 154

Saginaw Eiver drainage, water powers in.......................... WS 30, p 19

St. Glair River drainage, water powers in.......................... WS 30, p 19

salt from, statistics of..................... -MR 1882, pp 532-534, 535-537; MR

1883-84, pp 827, 828-830; MR 1885, pp 474-476; MR 1886, pp 

629-632; MR, 1887, pp 611-614; MR 1888, pp 597-600; MR 

1889-90, pp 483-484; MR 1891, pp 574-575; MR 1892, pp 793, 

794,796; MR 1893, pp 719, 720,721, 722-723; Ann 16,iv,pp 

647, 648,649, 651-652; Ann 17, in cont, pp 985, 986, 987, 988, 

989, 991; Ann 18, v cont, pp 1274,1275,1276,1277,1278,1279, 

1280,1281; Ann 19, vi cont, p 588 et seq; Ann 20, vi cont, p 

670, 671, 674, 675,676, 677, 678; Ann 21, vi cont, p 534 et seq 

salt-making in ............................... \nn 7, pp 504, 505, 507, 519-521

history of................... '. ...............Ann 18, v cont, pp 1303-1306

sandstone production of, statistics of.................MR 1882, p 451; MR 1888,

p 544; MR 1889-90, pp £74, -:03; MR 1891, pp 461-462;

MR 1892, pp 710,711; MR 1893, p 553; Ann 16, iv, pp437,484,

485, 487; Ann 17, in cont, pp 760, 775, 776, 777, 779; Ann

 18, v cont, pp 950, 1012, 1013, 1014, 1023; Ann 19, vi cont,

- pp 207, 264, 265, 266, 273; Ann 20, vt cont, pp 271, 336,

337, 338, 340; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 335, 353, 354, 355, 356

secondary enlargements of mineral fragments in certain rocks, mostly from

Michigan, Wisconsin, and Minnesota...................Bull 8

sections, geologic, in. (See Section, geologic, in Michigan.)

sewage-disposal plants in ......................................:.WS 22, p 77

slate production of, statistics of.............. .MR 1.885, p 399; MR 1886, p 550;

MR 1887, p 522; MR 1888, p 547; MR 1889-90, pp 376, 403 

Sturgeon River tongue, geology of. -Ann 19, pp 146-151; Mon xxxvi, pp 458-487 

temperature in...................:................ WS 30, pp 22-29, 33, 50-52

timber in, estimates of .......................................Ann 19, v, p 16

timber and soil of Michigamine district.......................Mon xxxvi, p 36

topographic maps of. (See Map, topographic, of Michigan; a1, so list on p 81.) 

topographic work in...............................Ann 1.1, i, p 38; Ann 12, i,

p 27; Ann 17, i, pp 97, 101; Ann 18, i, pp 94, 95, 104; Ann 19,

i, p 90; Ann 20, i, pp 100, 102, 113; Ann 21, i, pp 131-132

triangulation in ........................................ .Bull 122, pp 117-119

water powers in ......................................WS 30, pp 18-22, 37-41

water resources of Lower Peninsula of ................................. WS 30

woodland area of.............................................. Ann 19, v, p 9

Michigan, Lake, drainage basin of........................Mon xxxvin, pp 538-541

present beach of (erosion, etc.)...................... .Mon xxxvin, pp 453-459

rainfall, relation of lake level to .............................. WS 30, pp 29-30

stages of, for thirty years, 1860-1889 .......................... Ann 17,11, p 739
WASMAN.] MICHIGAN MINEEAL. 521

Middle Park lake beds of Colorado ...................Bull 83, p 137; Bull 84, p 307

Midway series of Alabama .........................................Bull 84, p 330

Miliolite limestone of Florida.................................. Bull 84, pp 104-105

Milk Eiver, Montana, flow of, measurements of.............. Aim .1.9, iv, pp 286-287;

Ann 20, iv, pp 53, 245-246; Ann 21, iv, pp 186-189; WS

15, p 73; WS 27, pp 68, 72,75, 76; WS 37, pp 209-210

Mill Creek, California, flow of, measurements of...........................Ann 20,

iv, p 558; Ann 21, iv, p 485; WS 39, pp 421-422 

Milling. (See Mining and milling.) 

Millstones, production of, statistics of..............Ann 21, vi cont, pp 463, 464-465

Mineral, Carbonate, and Tenderfoot hills of Colorado, Cripple Creek district,

character of ore deposits in ..................Ann 16, n, p 167

Mineral deposits; solubility, relation of, to increased pressure and temperature: .................................. Ann 17, n, pp 177-178

Mineral enlargements in rock alteration.......................... .Bull 8, pp 37-52

Mineral fragments of certain rocks, secondary enlargement of................Bull 8

Mineral Hill, Colorado, volcanic breccia of................... Ann 16,11, pp 100-101

Mineral King beds of California, description of.......... '. ......... Ann 14, n, p 451

Mineral lexicon of Massachusetts, eastern Berkshire County....Ball 159,pp 103-127

of Massachusetts; Franklin, Hampshire, and Hampden counties ....Moii xxix,

pp 754-761; Bull 127 

Mineral paints, analyses of ..............................ME 1885, pp 528, 530,531

in Hawaii, occurrence of....................'........... Ann 19, vi cont, p 685

production of, statistics of..............ME 1883-84, pp 920-929; MR 1885, pp

524-533; ME 1886, pp 702-714; ME 1887, pp 674-679; ME 

1888, pp 616-622; ME 1889-90, pp 508-512; ME 1891, pp 

595-598; ME 1892, pp 815-820; ME 1893, pp 758-766; Ann 

16, iv, pp 694-700; Ann 17, in cont, pp 1011-1022; Ann 

18, v cont, pp 1335-1347; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 623-650; 

Ann 20, vi cont, pp 719-737; Ann 21, vt cont, pp 569-586 

Mineral production of United States, statistics of............. Ann 2, pp xxvii-xxx,

xxxv-xxxvii, 331-401; Ann 4, pp 63-68; Ann 6, pp 88-92; 

Ann 7, pp 38-39, 131-134; Ann 8, i, pp 85-87, 195-200; 

Ann 9, pp 27-28, 134-140; Ann 10, i, pp 52-53, 182-188; 

Ann 11, i, pp 19-21; Ann 12, i, pp 14-16; Ann 13, i, pp 

44-49; Ann 15, pp 72-73, 203-209; Ann 16, i, pp 49-61; 

in; iv; Ann 17, i, pp 81-93; m; m cont; Ann 18, i, pp 83- 

91; v; v cont; Ann 19, i, pp 75-85; vi; vi cont; Ann 20, i, 

pp 77-90; vr; vi cont; Ann 21, i, pp 101-113; vi; .vi-cont; 

ME 1882; ME 1883-84; ME 1885; ME 1886; ME 1887; 

ME 1888; ME 1889-90; ME 1891; ME 1892; ME 1893 

Mineral resources, work of survey in relation to, resum6 of ...... Ann 21, i, pp 22-47

Mineral species from Colorado ......................'......... .Bull 20, pp 100-109

Mineral spring resorts, American, list of ...................... Ann 14, n, pp 81-89

Mineral springs of United States, eastern (therino) ............ Ann 14, n, pp 43-44

of United States, lists of, and analyses of water from.................... Bull 32

origin, flow, and geologic position of..................Ann 14, 11, pp 58-64

salinity of, in connection with Molluscan life................ .Bull 11, pp 30-38

Mineral waters, action of, in formation of ores..................... .Mon x.u, p 563

action of, in silicification .....................................Mon xni, p 137

analyses of ..........................................................Ann 8,

n, p 621; Ann 9, pp 639, 673; Bull 27, pp 75-76;

Bull 42, pp 147-149; Bull 55, p 92; Bull 60, pp 171-174

chemical action of...................................... Mon xni, pp 134-138
522 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SUEVEY. [BULL.I??.

Mineral waters, economic value of................................ WS 31, pp 12-14

of Alaska, Copper River district, notes on........./.......... Ann 20, vn, p 423

of Michigan, Lower Peninsula......................................... WS 31

of Montana, Little Belt Mountains quadrangle .......... '. .......GF 56, pp 8-9

of Porto Rico ....................................Ann 20, vi cont, pp 775-776

of United States, chemical composition of ................. Ann 14, n, pp 69-73

natural ............................................. Ann 14, n, pp 49-88

on veins of Nevada City district........................Ann 17, n, pp 120-124

treatment of concentrated, in analysis ...................... .Bull 47, pp 25-28

statistics of ................................................... .MR 1883-84,

pp 978-987; MR 1885, pp 536-543; MR 1886, pp 715-

721; MR 1887, pp 680-687; MR 1888, pp 623-630; MR

1889-90, pp 521-535; MR 1891, pp 601-610; MR 1892,

pp 823-834; MR 1893, pp 772-794; Ann 16, iv, pp

707-721; Ann 17, in cont, pp 1025-1044; Ann 18, v

cont,pp 1369-1389; Ann 19, vi cont,pp 659-680; Ann

20, vi cont, pp 747-769; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 597-622

(See Waters, mineral.) , Mineralization, agents and process of, in Colorado, Aspen district...... ..Mon xxxi,

pp 232-234 

in gold ores of Utah, Mercur; locus, age, nature, and process...........Ann 16,

n, pp 434-452 

Mineralizing agents, effects of, 011 crystallization of igneous magmas........ Ann 12,

i, pp 658-659

Mineralogic character of ore of Colorado, Custer County, Bull-Domingo mine .. Ann

17, n, pp 442-444 

Mineralogic composition of acid rocks of Maryland..............Ann 15, pp 698-714

of gabbro-schist and gneisses of Minnesota, southwestern .............Bull 157,

pp 49-60, 80-82 

of igneous rocks of Yellowstone Park and vicinity.............. .Mon xxxn, n,

pp 105-115,134, 259-265 

of rocks of Montana, Yogo Peak, variation in............Ann 20, in, pp 567-568

of slates of New York-Vermont slate belt.......Ann 19, in, pp 226-265, 288-290

Mineralogic composition and structure of peridotite of Kentucky, Elliott

County ................................... .Bull 38, pp 10-20

Mineralogic and chemical composition of volcanic rocks of Colorado, Silver

Cliff and Rosita Hills................... Ann 17, n, pp 323-326

Mineralogic constitution of loess................................ Ann 6, pp 281-283

Mineralogic metamorphism of massive rocks .............Bull 62, pp 50-63, 208-217

progress of alteration of original minerals ..................Bull 62, pp 214-217

Mineralogic notes.........Bull 55, pp 48-55; Bull 60, pp 129-137; Bull 167, pp 57-76

Mineralogic relations of pegmatites and quartz veins to igneous rocks in general .................................. Ann 18, in, pp 313-314

Mineralogic variations in volcanic rocks of New Mexico, Tewan Mountains ... Bull

66, pp 17-19 

Mineralogy; augite in gneisses of Minnesota, southwestern......'..... .Bull 157, p 57

bastniisite from Colorado, Cheyenne Mountain, notes on tysonite and.. .Bull 167,

pp 64-66 

bibliography and.index of ..............................for 1892-93, Bull 130;

for 1894, Bull 135; for 1895, Bull 146; for 1896, Bull 149;

for 1897, Bull 156; for 1898 Bull 162; for 1899, Bull 172

biotite in gneisses of Minnesota, southwestern ...............Bull 157, pp 53-54

calaverite from Colorado, Cripple Creek, mineralogic notes on.Bull 167, pp 57-60 

chlorite in gneisses of Minnesota, southwestern ............. .Bull 157, pp 59-60
WARMAN.] . MINERAL MINERALS. 523

Mineralogy; coloradoite from California, notes on...:............ .Bull 167, pp 62-63

contributions to chemistry and, from laboratory of United States Geological Survey..................Bull 9; Bull 27; Bull 42; Bull

55; Bull 60; Bull 04; Bull 78; Bull 90; Bull 113; Bull 167 

diallage in gabbro-s'chists of Minnesota, southwestern ...... ..Bull 157,pp 80-81

epidote in gneisses of Minnesota, southwestern...................Bull 157, p 59

feldspars in gneisses of Minnesota, southwestern.............Bull 157, pp 51-53

hornblende in gneisses of Minnesota, southwestern...........Bull 157, pp 55-57

hydromica from New Jersey, constitution of...............Bull 167, pp 154-155

jeffersonite from New Jersey, Franklin Furnace, notes on ... .Bull 167, pp 68-69

melonite from California, notes on .......................... Bull 167, pp 60-62

muscovite in gneisses of Minnesota, southwestern ............... .Bull 157, p 54

of gold-silver veins of California, Nevada City and Grass Valley districts.. Ann

17, n, pp 114-120,146-148 

of California, Ophir ................................ Ann 14, n, pp 271-273

of Idaho, western-central ..................Ann 20, in, pp 166-169, 212-214

of Hawaii ........................................ Ann 19, vi cont, pp 683-684

of Massachusetts,'Central........................................... .Bull 126

of Pacific coast, contributions to ......................................Bull 61

of platinum, crude..................................... .Ann 16,m, pp 628-633

of Rocky Mountains, contributions to.................................Bull 20

of tin ore in North Carolina, at Kings Mountain. ; ........ .MR 1893, pp 178-180

plagioclase determinations, methods of....................Ann 18, in, pp 30-35

prosopite from Utah, Dugway mining district, notes on ......Bull 167, pp 66-68

quartz i n gneisses of Minnesota, southwestern ............... Bul1157, pp 49-51

roscoelite from California, Placerville, notes on...............Bull 167, pp 70-74

tellurides from California, notes on .........................Bull 167, pp 60-63

tysonite from Colorado, Cheyenne Mountain, notes on bastnasite and..Bull 167,

pp 64-66 

zeolitic minerals of Colorado, Table Mountain.......... .Mon xxvii, pp 292-296

Minerals, alteration of, in Comstock lode.............................Mon m, p 20

composing lithophysai ..................................... Ann 7, pp 266-272

composing rocks, chemical constitution of........................... .Bull 125

contained in deposits of Idaho, western-central..........Ann 20, in, pp 255-256

dynamic action, effects of, on................................. Bull 62, 205-206

of basalts of Colorado, Golden Table Mountain ...............Bull 20, pp 13-19

of California, crystalline metamorphics of Coast Ranges.......Mon xni, pp 74-87

Knoxville district........................... .Mon xni, pp 279-280, 284-286

of Colorado, Cripple Creek district ...................... Ann 16, IT, pp 123-126

Pikes Peak, neighborhood of .......................... ..Bull 20,pp 40-73

Telluride district, in veins of............... Ann 18, n i, pp 781-794, 796-799

of granite of Wisconsin and Michigan..........................Ann 10, r, p 355

of Maine, Litchfield ..................'....-......-......... .Bull 42, pp 28-38

of Nevada, Eureka district.............................Mon vn, pp 52-59,184

of North Carolina................................................... .Bull 74

of phonolites of"Colorado, Cripple Creek district............Ann 16, n, pp 25-33

of Utah, associated rare .................................... .Bull 20, pp 83-88

certain rare copper, notes on ............................. Bul 1 55, pp 38-47

Tintic district, in ore deposits........... Ann 19, in, pp 691-704; GF 65, p 6

origin of ............................................... .Mon xii, pp 569-584

Minerals, copper, certain rare, of Utah, notes on................. .Bull 55, pp 38-47

Minerals, gangue, of gold fields of southern Appalachians ... .Ann 16, in, pp 272-281

Minerals, ore and gangue, of Montana, Little Belt Mountains. .Ann 20, in, pp 406-412 

Minerals, rock-making, the principal............................ Bull 150, pp 27-47
524 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SURVEY. [BOLL. 177.

Minerals, secondary, and their origin ..........................Bull 62, pp 209-214

Miners' government and laws in Alaska.....................Ann 18, in, pp 127-129

Mines, classification of .............--.-.-...-....................__ .Ann 2, p 341

of Colorado, Ouster County ............................. Ann 17, n, pp 405-472

Tenmile district, history, workings, ores, etc., of ........... .GF 48, pp 4-6

of Montana, Butte district, map showing location of..................... GF 38

Judith Mountains _...........:....................Ann 18, in, pp 588-616

Little Belt Mountains, notes on.............Ann 20, in, pp 423-440,442-461

of Oregon, Bohemia region...............................Ann 20, in, pp 19-31

of Porto Rico, location, names, etc., of..............Ann 20, vi cont, pp 781-783

(See, also, Mining.) 

Mines and mining, division of, in Geological Survey, resolution providing for,

and report thereon .... Ann 20, i, pp 13-23; Ann 21, i, pp 22-47

Minette, analysis of, from Germany ..............................Ann 16, in, p 135

analysis of, from Montana, Sheep Creek..............................Ann 20,

in, pp 572,581; Bull 148, p 149; Bull 168, p 218 

from New Jersey, Franklin Furnace............................ .Bull 148,

p 80; Bull 150, p 238; Bull 168, p 39 

from New Jersey, Franklin Furnace, description of, as one of educational

series...................................Bull 150, pp 236-239

in Montana, Castle Mountain district, microscopic petrography of .....Bull 139,

pp 113-114 

Fort Benton quadrangle..'.................................... .GF 55, p 3

Little Belt Mountains...... Ann 20, in, pp 308-309, 332-333, 351, 377, 526-539

Mining in Colorado, Aspen district, geology of..........................Mon xxxi

in Colorado, Cripple Creek district, geology, history, etc., of...........Ann 16,

11, pp 111, 113-118,209 

Custer County; water course in Geyser mine.....'.... Ann 17,11, pp 458-459

Leadville ....................................Ann 2, pp 201-290; Mon xn

Telluride quadrangle .............................. Ann 18, in, pp 745-848

in forest reserves, remarks on .................... Ann 19, v, pp 71,181-183, 265

in Idaho .............................................. Ann 16, n, pp 250-275

Idaho Basin and Boise Ridge....................... Ann 18, in, pp 617-719

in Montana, Butte district, history of ........................... GF 38, pp 3-4

in Nevada, Eureka district, 'geology of ............. Ann 4, pp 221-251; Mon vn

in Oregon, Bohemia district............................... Ann 20, III, pp 1-31

in Utah, Mercur district, economic geology of............ Ann 16, n, pp 370-455

Tintic district, geology and industry of ............. Ann 19, in, pp 601-767

in Wyoming, Absaroka district.................................... GF 52, p 6

milling in Colorado, Telluride district...................Ann 18, in, pp 847-848

timbering in Nevada, Comstock mines.........................Mon in, pp 5-6

in Nevada, Eureka mines............................ .Mon vn, pp 153-157

Mining, coal, general view of industry of-..........................MR 1882, pp 1-7

Mining, gold, methods -of ................................... Ann 18, in, pp 389, 392

Mining, iron-ore, methods of..................................Ann 19, vi, pp 37-41

Mining and metallurgy of zinc in United States ...............MR 1882, pp 358-386

Mining and miners, Comstock ............................................Mon iv

Mining and milling in California, Nevada City and Grass Valley districts,

processes of.............................. Ann 17, 11, pp 22-25

in Idaho, processes of .................................. Ann 20, in, pp 113-116

in Nevada, Comstock lode, mechanical applianced used in ...............Ann 1,

pp 50-52, 72; Mon iv, pp 330-345 

Mining law, historical sketch of.... .MR 1883-84, pp 988-1004; MR 1886, pp 722-790

Minnekahta limestone of Black Hills........ .Ann 21, in, pp 177-180; iv, pp 514-516

Minnelusa formation of Black Hills ...... .Ann 21, in, pp 177-180; iv, pp'510-513,567
WARMAN.] MINERALS MINNESOTA. 525

Minnesota; Agassiz, Lake, the glacial...................................Mon xxv

agriculture in Red River Valley, development of..........Mon xxv, pp 610-625

altitudes in.........................................................Ann 19,

i, pp 259-261; Ann 21, i, pp 471-472; Bull 5, pp 147-154;

Bull 72, pp 198-200, 206-214; Bull 76; Bull 160, pp 320-344

Archean formations of Northwestern States .................Ann 5, pp 175-242

artesian wells of Red River Valley............... '...... .Ann 11, 11, pp 267-268

atlas sheets in. (See p 82 of this bulletin.)

boundary lines of, and formation of State.............................Bull 13,

pp 118-119; Bull 171, pp 124-125 

brick industry of....................... MR 1887, pp 536, 538; MR, 1888, p 561

building stone from, at World's Columbian Exposition ........ .MR 1893, p 568

production of, statistics of..................................... .MR 1882,

p 451; MR 1887, p 516; MR 1888, p 540; MR 1889-90, pp 

373, 403-405; MR 1891, pp 457, 459, 461, 462, 464, 466; MR 

1892, pp706, 707, 710, 711; MR 1893, pp 544, 546, 553, 556; 

Ann 16, iv, p 437 et seq; Ann 17, in cont, p 760 et seq;

Ann 18, v cont, p 950 et seq; Ann 19, vi cont, p 207 et seq;

 Ann 20, vi cont, p 271 et seq; Ann 21, vi cont, p 335 et seq 

cernent production of, statistics of.................. .MR 1886, p 556; MR 1887,

p 527; MR 1888, p 551; MR 1889-90, p 461; MR 1891, p 532; 

MR 1892, p 739; MR 1893, p 619; Ann 16, iv, -p 577; Ann 

17, in cont, p 891; Ann 18, v cont, p 1178; .Ann 19, vi cont, 

p 495; Ann 20, vi cont, pp 547, 550; Ann 21, vi cont, p 407 

clay products of, statistics of................................. .MR 1891, p 523;

Ann 16, iv, pp 518, 519, 520, 521; Ann 17, in cont, pp 820

et seq, 862; Ann 18, v cont, p 1078 et seq; Ann 19, vi

cont, pp 318 et seq, 363; Ann 20, vi cont, pp 466 et seq, 526

coal discovered in............................................MR 1891, p 260

coke in, manufacture of................................Ann 20, vi cont, p 227

copper-bearing rocks of Lake Superior, nature, structure, and extent of.. .Ann 3,

pp 93-188; Mon v 

Coteau des Prairies, section across, etc .....................Mon xxv, pp 36-39

driftless area of Upper Mississippi Valley ................... Ann 6, pp 199-322

earthworks, aboriginal, in region of glacial Lake Agassiz ..Mon xxv, pp 643-645 

Fargo quadrangle, physiography of..: ............................... .TF 1, p 1

forest trees and shrubs of Red River Basin............... .Mon xxv, pp 603-606

gas, illuminating and fuel, and by-products in, statistics of .....Ann 20, vi cont,

pp 227,240, 244, 246, 247, 248, 249 

geographic positions in .................................Ann 18, i, pp 161-162;

Ann 21, r, pp 272, 276-278; Bull 123. pp 115-116 

geologic maps of, listed ...................Bull 7, pp 89,91,92,93,96,97, 98,101

(See Map, geologic, of Minnesota.)

geologic sections in. (See Section, geologic, in Minnesota.), 

geologic and paleontologic investigations in... .Ann 4, pp 30-31; Ann 5, pp 21, 25-

. 26; Ann 6, pp 40-44, 74, 75; Ann 7, pp 69-71, 72,80, 81; Ann

8, i, pp 135-137,143; Ann 9, pp 72, 81, 82, 85; Ann 10, i, pp

123,124,125,126; Ann 11, i, pp 75,78,104; Ann 21, i, pp 74-75

glacial investigations in ............................ Ann 3, pp 382-384, 388-393

glacial Lake Agassiz, upper beaches and deltas of...................... Bull 39

gneisses, gabbro-schists, and associated rocks of southwestern..........Bull 157

gold and silver irom, statistics of ................Ann 17, in, pp 72, 76, 77; Ann

18, v, pp!41, 146, 147,149; Ann 19, vi, pp 128, 

129,130, 131, 132,133; Ann 20, vi, pp 103, 104, 

105,106, 107,108, 109; Ann 21,vi,pp 125, 126
526 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

Minnesota; granite production of, statistics of.................MR 1889-90, pp 374,

404; MR 1891, pp 457, 459; MR 1892, pp 706, 707; .MR 

1893, pp 544, 546; Ann 16, iv pp 437, 443, 457, 458, 460; 

Ann 17, in cont, pp 760, 761, 762, 763, 765; Ann 18, v cont, 

pp 950, 951, 952, 954, 956, 966; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 207, 

208, 209, 211, 221; Ann 20, vi cont, pp 271, 272, 273, 274, 

275, 276, 278; Ann 21, 'Vi cont, pp 335, 336, 337, 338, 339, 340 

iron and steel from, statistics of ..................... .MR 1882, pp 120, 129, 131;

. MR 1883-84, pp 252, 2667267; MR 1885, pp 182, 188; MR 

1886, pp 14, 18, 62, 73-77; MR 1887, pp 11, 16, 39-42; MR 

1888, p 17; MR 1889-90, pp 10, 17; MR 1891, pp 12, 22; 

MR 1892, pp 12, 13, 15, 21, 26, 29-31, 35, 36, 37, 42; MR 

1893, pp 15, 20, 26, 28, 31, 38, 39; Ann 16, in, pp 31, 32-36, 

192, 194, 196, 203, 208, 249, 250; Ann 17, in, pp 26, 27, 39, 

41, 47, 48, 60, 63, 68; Ann 18, v, pp 24, 35-36, 41, 42; 

Ann 19, vi, pp 26, 27, 29, 30-31, 66, 72; Ann 20, vi, pp 

29, 37-39, 43, 44, 85; Ann 21, vi, 34, 44-45, 52, 53, 90, 92 

Lake Agassiz, the glacial ........................................... Mon xxv

Lake Superior region; classification of Cambrian and pre-Cambrian formations: a brief discussion of principles, illustrated by 

examples drawn mainly from .............. Ann 7, pp 365-454

Leaf Hills, description of................................. .Mon xxv, pp 33-34

lignite, natural gas, lime, bricks, etc., of Red River Valley. .Mon xxv, pp 626-631 

lime production of.... ......................MR 1887, p 533; MR 1888, p 555

limestone production of ...........MR 1S82, p 451; MR 1887, p 516; MR 1888,

p 540; MR 1889-90, pp 373, 474; MR 1891, pp 464, 466; 

MR 1892, p 711; MR 1893, p 556; Ann 16, iv, pp 437, 494, 

495, 507; Ann 17, in cont, pp 760, 788, 789, 790, 793; Ann 

18, v cont, pp 950, 1044, 1045, 1047, 1060; Ami'19, vi cont, 

pp 207, 281, 282, 283, 298; Ann 203 vi cont, pp 271, 342, 343, 

344, 345, 349; Ann 21, vi cont pp 335, 357, 358, 359, 360 

magnetic declination in.................................Ann 17, i, pp 364-367

maps, geologic, of. (See Map, geologic, of Minnesota), 

maps, topographic, of. (See Map, topographic, of Minnesota; also list 

on p 82 of this bulletin.)

meridian marks in .......................................... Ann 20, I, p 261

Mesabi range, description of .............................. Mon xxv, pp 31-32

mineral spring resorts in ..................................... Ann 14, n, p 84

mineral springs of, statistics of......MR 1885, p 538; MR 1886, p 717; MR 1887,

p 684; MR 1888, pp627, 630; MR 1889-90, p 529; MR 1891, 

p 606; MR 1892, pp 824, 828; MR 1893, pp 774, 779, 789, 

794; Ann 16, iv, pp 709, 714, 720; Ann 17, in cont, pp 

1027, 1035, 1041; Ann 18, y cont, pp 1371, 1380, 1386; Ann 

19, vi cont, pp 661, 670, 677; Ann 20, vi cont, pp 749, 759, . 767; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 600, 611, 619; Bull 32, pp 158-159 

minerals of, useful.................MR 1882, pp 697-698; MR 1887, pp 747-749

Mississippi River, flow of, measurements of.....................Ann 19, iv, pp

264-270; Ann 20, iv, pp 52, 230-231; WS 36, pp 194-195 

Pigeon Point, sedimentary and eruptive rocks of......................Bull 109

pine region of, timber conditions in..................... Ann 21, v, pp 673-689

rainfall in, at various points ..................................... WS 24, p 50

average annual and seasonal..............................Ann 17, n, p 719

rainfall, snowfall, and temperature at St. Paul, Duluth, Moorhead, and

St. Vincent........:.................. .Mon xxv, pp 592-599
WAKM-AN.] MINNESOTA MIOCENE. 527

Minnesota; sandstone production of, statistics of...... .MR 1882, p 451; MR 1888, p

544; MR 1889-90, pp 374, 404; MR 1891, pp 461, 462; MR

1892, p 710; MR 1893, p 553; Ann 16, iv, pp 437, 484, 485,

487-488; Ann 17, in cont, pp 760, 775, 776, 777, 779; Ann

18, v cont, pp 950, 1012, 1013, 1014, 1023; Ann 19, vi cont,

pp 207, 264, 265, 266, 273-274; Ann 20, vi cont, pp 271, 336,

337, 338, 340; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 335, 353, 354, 355, 356

sections, geologic, in. (See Section, geologic, in Minnesota.)

sewage-disposal plants in .................................... WS 22, pp 79-80

slate production of ....... 1....... Ann 18, v cont, pp 999-1000; Ann 19, vi cont,

pp 207,250, 254, 256; Ann 20, vi cont, pp 271, 294, 298, 299 

soils of Red River Valley region ......................... Mon xxv, pp 583-591

timber in, estimates of........................................ .Ann 19, v, p 16

topographic maps of. (See Map, topographic, of Minnesota; also .list on 

p 82 of this bulletin.) 

topographic work in........................Ann 15, p 117; Ann 16, i, pp 65, 68,

69; Ann 17, i, pp 97,102; Ann 18, i, p 95; Ann 19, i, pp 89,

90,101,102; Ann 20, i, pp 100,102,113; Ann21,i,ppl20,130

wells on ............:................................. .Ann 11, a, pp 267-268

wells, artesian and common, of Hed River Valley.........Mon xxv, pp 523-581

wheat, hay, stock, etc., raising of, in Red River Valley....Mon xxv, pp 615-625

woodland area in..................................... r ........ Ann 19, v, p 9

Minnesota, Lake, the glacial, extent, etc., of................. .Mon xxv, pp 264-265

Minnesota River, profile of ......................................WS 44, pp 79-80

Minnewaste limestone of Black Hills............................. Ann 21, i v, p 529

Miocene; origin of term ............................................ Bull 84, p 330

(See, also, Neocene.) 

Miocene fauna; marine Eocene; fresh-water Miocene, and other fossil Miollusca

of western North America...................... .... .Bull .1.8

of New Jersey, Mollusca and Crustacea .............................Mon xxiv

M iocene fossils of Oregon .......................... Ann 17, i, pp 470,471,474,475

Miocene rocks; Amyzon group of Oregon ...................... Bull 84, pp 281,317

Astoria group in Alaska................................... Bull 84, pp 252-259

boundaries of ............................................. .Bull 84, pp 2.1-22

'delimitation and faunal peculiarities of...................... .Bull 84, pp 21-22

contacts of Eocene rocks with ............................. Bull 84, pp 183-184

of Alaska ................................................ Bull 84, pp 234-259

of Atlantic slope, middle .......................................Bull 141, p 32

of California........................................ Mon xm, pp 218-219,461

Lassen Peak district...................................Ann 8, pp 413-422

of Florida............................................... .Bull 84, pp 105-127

of Georgia .................................................Bull 84, pp 81-84

of Maryland................................................Bull 84, pp 49-54

of Massachusetts, Marthas Vineyard .........................Bull 84, pp 36-37

of Montana, features and fossils of.......................... Bull 139, pp 53-55

Butte district, lake beds...................................... .GF 38, p 3

of Newfoundland ...............................................Bull 84, p 32

of New Jersey, marls ....................................... Bull 84, pp 39-43

of North Carolina...........................................Bull 84, pp 68-73

of Oregon, northwestern ................................ Ann 17, i, pp 469-476

of Philippine Islands .......... ................ Ann 21, in, pp 552-561 passim

of South Carolina ...................... Bull 84, pp 75-79; Bull 138, pp 209-210

of Virginia................................................ .Bull 84, pp 55-66

Shiloh marls of New Jersey ................................. Bull 84, pp 40-42

Miocene time, conditions in California and Oregon during..... Ann 14, n, pp 425-426

deposits and fossils of, warm water and cold water......... .Bull 84, pp 184-187
528 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. QEOL. SURVEY. [BUM, 177.

Miocene time, erosion in Grand Canyon district during .................Ann 2, p 67

features of ....:........................................... .Bull 84, pp 21-22

geography of northern California during.................Ann 14, u, pp 422-423

Miohippus series of Oregon.........................................Bull 84, p 330

Mission Creek series of Alaska, distribution, correlation, etc., of............Ann 18,

in, pp 175-184, 257-258 

Mississippi; altitudes in...........Bull 5, pp 155-156; Bull 76; Bull 160, pp 345-353

atlas sheets of. (See p 82 of this bulletin.)

brick industry of.............................MR 1887, p 536; MR 1888, p 561

boundary lines of, and formation of state .............................Bull 13,

pp 30,103-104; Bull 171, pp 109-110 

clay deposits of ...............................................MR 1893, p 616,

clay products of, statistics of .. .MR 1891, p 508; Ann 16, iv, pp 518, 519,520,521;

Ann 17, in cont, p 820 et seq; Ann 18, v cont, p!078etseq,

Ann 19, vi cont, p 318 et seq; Ann 20, vi cont, p 466 et seq

coal in, discovery of......................................... .MR 1891, p 260

coke in, manufacture of................................ Ann 20, v.t cont, p 227

floods on Mississippi River, discussion of...............Ann 20, iv, pp 347-352

gas, illuminating and fuel, and by-products in, statistics of.............Ann 20,

vi cont, pp 227, 240, 243, 246, 247, 249 

geographic positions in ................................... .Bull 123, pp 81-85

geologic maps of, listed...................... .Bull 7, pp 103, 104, 105, 106, 140

(See Map, geologic, of Mississippi.)

geologic sections, in. (See Section, geologic, in Mississippi.)

geologic and paleontologic work in,.. .Ann 4, pp 43, 48-49; Ann 6, p 74; Ann 8,

i, p 165; Ann 9, pp 110-111, 122; Ann 10, i, p 157; Ann 11,

i, pp 67, 108; Ann 12, i, p 75; Ann 13, i, pp 106, 107, 148

iron-ore deposits of....................................... .MR 1887, pp 48-49

magnetic declination in............. ^....................Ann 17, i, pp 367-370

maps, geologic, of. (See Map, geologic, of Mississippi.)

maps, topographic, of. (See Map, topographic, of Mississippi; also list

on p 82 of this bulletin.) 

marl deposits of..............................MR 1885, p 453; MR 1886, p 618

mineral spring resorts in ..................................... Ann 14, n, p 84

mineral springs of, statistics of.................................. -MB 1883-84,

p 982; MR 1885, p 53.8; MR 1886, p 717; MR 1887, p 

684; MR 1888, p 627; MR 1889-90, pp 522, 529; MR 1891, 

pp 603, 606; MR 1892, pp 824, 829; MR 1893, pp 774, 779, 

784, 789, 794; Ann 16, iv, pp 709, 715, 720; Ann 17, m cont, 

pp 1027, 1035, 1041; Ann 18, v cont, pp 1371, 1380, 1386; 

Ann 19, vi cont, pp 661, 670, 677; Ann 20, vi cont, pp 749, 

760, 766; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 600, 611, 619; Bull 32, pp 94-97 

minerals of, useful.................MR 1882, pp 698-699; MR 1887, pp 749-750

rainfall at Vicksburg (average)...............................Ann 2i, iv, p 668

sections, geologic, in. (See Section, geologic, in Mississippi.)

timber in, estimates of ........................................Ann 19, v, p 17

topographic maps of. (See Map, topographic, of Mississippi; also list on

p 82 of this bulletin.) 

woodland area in ............................................. Ann 19, v, p 6

Mississippi clays................................................... .Bull 84, p 330

Mississippi River, flood plains of lower ...............................TF 1, pp 3-4

floods on lower, discussion of........................... Ann 20, iv, pp 347-352

flow of, measurements of.......................................... Ann 19,iv,

pp 264-270; Ann 20, iv, pp 52, 230-231; WS 36, pp 194-195 

jetties at mouth of......................................Ann 13, n, pp 108-109
WARMAN.] MIOCENE MISSOURI. x 529

Mississippi River, profile of...................................... WS 44, pp 38-40

Mississippi Valley, drainage system, pre-Glacial, of....... .Mon xxxvin, pp 461-477

driftless area of upper...................................... Ann 6, pp 199-322

geologic structure of lower..............................Ann 20, iv, pp 352-353

Mississippian series, coal in........................................ .Bull 111, p 39

in Kentucky ..................................................... GF 47, p 2

in Tennessee ..................................................... GF 53, p 2

nomenclature of, development of.................. Bull 80, pp 135-172, 263-265

Missoula Eiver, Montana, flow of, measurements of................... .Ann 20, iv,

pp 63,490-491; Ann 21, iv, pp 418-419; WS

28, pp 163, 169, 170; \VS 38, pp 364-367

Missouri; altitudes in............................................... Ann 18, i, pp

333-337; Ann 20, r, pp 412-413; Ann 21, i, pp 474-475; Bull 5, 

pp 157-164; Bull 72, p 217; Bull 76; Bull 160, pp 354-373

atlas sheets of. (See p 82 of this bulletin.)

barytes industry in, statistics of...............................ME 1891, p 599

boundary lines of, and formation of State............................. Bull 13

pp 30,116-117; Bull 171, pp 122-123

building stone from, at World's Columbian Exposition ........ .MR 1893, p 568

production of, statistics of...........MR 1882, p 451; MR 1886, p 541; MR

1887, p 516; MR 1888, p 540; MR 1889-90, pp 373, 405-408; 

MR 1892, pp 706, 707, 710, 711; MR 1893, pp 544, 546, 553, 

556; Ann 16, iv, p 437 et seq; Ann 17, HI cont, p 760 et seq; 

Ann 18, v cont, p 950 et seq; Ann 19, vi cont, p 207 et seq; 

Ann 20, vi cont, p 271 et seq; Ann. 21, vr cont, p 335 et seq

cement production of, statistics of .................................. MR 1887,

p 527; MR 1888, p 551; MR 1892, p 739; MR 1893, p 619

clay products of, statistics of ............................MR 1882, pp 466, 470;

MR 1887, pp 536, 538; MR 1888, p 561; MR 1891, pp 

511-513; MR 1893, p 616; Ann 16, iv, pp 518, 519, 520, 521; 

Ann 17, m cont, pp 820, et seq, 862; Ann 18, v cont, pp 1078 

et seq, 1140-1143; Ann 19, v cont, pp 318 et seq, 365; Ann 20, 

vi cont, pp 466 et seq, 527; Ann 21, vi cont; pp 362/363

coal area and statistics of..................................... Ann 2, p xxviii;

MR 1882, pp 60-61; MR 1883-84, pp 12, 51-52; MR 1885, 

pp 11, 35-36; MR 1886, pp 225, 230, 280-282; MR 1887, 

pp 169, 171, 272-275; MR 1888, pp 169, 171, 285-289; MR 

1889-90, pp 147, 226-228; MR 1891, pp 180, 261-268; MR 

1892, pp 265, 267, 268, 423-436; MR 1893, pp 189, 190, 194, 

195, 197, 199, 200, 312-320; Ann 16, iv, pp 7 et seq, 139-144; 

Ann 17, in, pp 287 et seq, 449-454, 542; Ann 18, v, pp 353 

et seq, 545-551; Ann 19, vi, pp 278 et seq, 449-456; Ann 20, 

vi, pp 300 et seq, 436-440; Ann 21, vr, pp 325 et seq, 464-467

Coal Measures of.................MR 1892, pp 429-436; Ann 16, iv, pp 139-140

fossil flora of the lower ...'..........................'......... Mon xxxvn

cobalt deposits in, statistics of............................MR 1882, p 421; MR

1883-84, p 545; MR 1885, pp 362, 364; MR 1889-90, p 124

coke in, manufacture of, statistics of............MR 1887, pp 383, 389, 405; MR

1888, pp 395, 400, 411-412; MR 1891, pp 360, 366, 382; MR 

1892, pp 555 et seq, 578-579; MR 1893, pp 418 et seq, 439; 

Ann 16, iv, pp 225 et seq, 260-261; Ann 17, in cont, pp 544 

et seq, 584; Ann 18, v cont, pp 661 et seq, 705-706; Ann 

19, vi, pp 548 et seq, 600-601; Ann 20, vi, pp 512 et seq, 

566-567; vi cont, p 227; Ann 21, vi, pp 523 et seq, 583.-5.84

Bull. 177 01 ^34
530 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

Missouri; copper from, statistics of.................................Ann 2, p xxix;

MR 1882, pp 216, 230; MR 1883-84, pp 329, 342; MR 1885, 

p 210; MR 1886, p 112; MR'1887, p 69; MR 1888, p 54; 

MR 1889-90, p 60; MR 1891, pp 83, 84; MR 1892, p 96; MR 

1893, p 64; Ann 16, in, pp 333, 334; Ann 17, in, pp 83, 84; 

Ann 18, v, p 189; Ann 19, vi, p 140; Ann 20, vi, pp 16.1,162 

elevations in ...............................................-.:. Ann 18,i, pp

333-337; Ann 20, i, pp 412-413; Ann 21, i,- pp 474-475; Bull

5, pp 157-164; Bull 72, p 217; Bull 76; Bull 160, pp 354-373

feldspar from, statistics of........................Ann 18, v cont, pp 1365-1366

flora of outlying Carboniferous basins of southwestern..................Bull 98

gas, illuminating and fuel, and by-products in, statistics of.............Ann 20,

vi cont, p 227 et seq 

geographic positions in ............. Ann 19, r, pp 158-161; Bull 123, pp 116-119

geologic investigations in .................... Ann 5, p 21; Ann 7, p 78; Ann 9, p

103; Ann 10, r, pp 124-125; Ann 11, i, pp 59, 75, 80-81; Ann

12, i, pp 56, 62, 88, 90; Ann 13, i, p 123; Ann 14, i, pp 232-233

geologic maps of, listed ................................... .Bull 7, pp 127-131

(See Map, geologic, of Missouri.)

geologic sections in. (See Section, geologic, in Missouri.) 

gold and silver, production of, statistics of.................... Ann 21, vi, p 127

granite production of, statistics of................................ MR 1889-90,

pp 374, 405; MR 1891, pp 457, 459; MR 1892, pp 706, 707; 

MR 1893, pp 544, 546; Ann 16, iv, pp 437, 443,457,458, 460; 

Ann 17, in cont, pp 760, 761, 762, 763, 765; Ann 18, v cont, 

pp 950,951,952, 954, 956, 966-969; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 207, 

208, 209, 210, 211, 221; Ann 20, vi cont, pp 271, 272, 273, 274, 

275, 276, 278; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 335, 336, 337, 338, 339, 340 

iron, iron ores, and steel from, statistics of ..........Ann 2, p xxviii; MR 1882,

pp 120,125,129,130,131,133,134,135,136,137; MR 1883-84, 

pp 252, 268-270; MR 1885, pp 182, 184; MR 1886, pp 14,18, 

97-98; MR 1.887, pp 11,16, 46-47; MR 1888, pp 14,17, 23; MR 

1889-90, pplO, 12,17; MR1891, pp.12, 26, 54, 55, 61; MR1892, 

pp 12, 13, 15, 17, 21, 26, 35, 36, 37; MR 1893, pp 15, 26, 28, 

38, 39; Ann 16, HI, pp 31, 43,192,194, 203, 208, 249, 250; Ann 

17, in, pp 26,27,39,41,47,48,57,60,63,68; Ann 18, v, pp 24,

41, 42; Ann 19, vi, pp 26, 27, 29, 66, 68, 72; Ann 20, vi, pp 29, 

41, 43, 44, 74, 75, 81, 84, 85; Ann 21, vi, pp 34, 51, 52, 53,90,92

latitudes and longitudes of points in Kansas, New Mexico, and ..........Bull 49

lead from, statistics of..............................Ann 2, p xxviii; MR 1S82,

p 312; MR 1883-84, pp 416, 425; MR 1885, pp 248, 259; MR 

1886, p 147; MR 1887, p 110; MR 1889-90, p 80; MR 1891, p 

105; MR 1892, pp 124-125; MR 1893, pp 94-95; Ann 16, in, 

p 362; Ann 17, in, pp 134, 147-151; Ann'18, v, p 240; Ann 

19, vi, pp 201, 215; Ann 20, vi, pp 226, 228; Ann 21, vi, p 229

lead and zinc deposits of, investigation of...................... Ann 13, i, p 123

'lead ores, disseminated, of southeastern ............................. .Bull 132

. lime production of............................................ MR 1888, p 555

limestone production of.. .MR 1882, p 451; MR 1886, p 541; MR 1887, p 516; MR 

1888, p 540; MR 1889-90, pp 373,406; MR 1891, pp 464,466; 

MR 1892, p 711; MR 1893, p 556; Ann 16, iv, pp 437, 494, 

495, 508; Ann 17, in cont, pp 760, 788, 789, 790, 794; Ann 

18, v cont, pp 950, 1044,1045, 1047, 1060-1061; Ann 19, vi 

cont, pp 207, 281, 282, 283, 299; Ann 20, vi cont, pp 271, 342, 

343, 344, 345, 349; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 335, 357, 358,359, 360
WABMAN.] MISSOURI. 531

Missouri; magnetic declination in............................Ann 17, i, pp 370-374

manganese ores and manganife'rous iron ores, production of ..........MR 1885,

pp 346-348; MB 1892, p 200; Ann 16, m, pp 416- 

417; Ann 17, HI, p 198; Ann 21, vi, pp 130-139 

maps, geologic, of. (See Map, geologic, of Missouri.) 

maps, topographic, of. (See Map, topographic, of Missouri.) 

Marshall quadrangle, physiography of...............................TF 2, p 4

Meramec Ki ver, profile of......................................... WS 44, p 68

mineral spring resorts in...................................... Ann 14, n, p 84

mineral springs of, statistics of...................................MR 1883-84,

p 982; MB 1885, p 538; MR 1886, p 717; MR 1887, p 684; 

MR 1888, p 627; MR 1889-90, pp 522, 529; MR 1891, pp 603, 

606; MB 1892, pp 824, 829; MR 1893, pp 774, 779, 784, 790, 

794; Annl6, iv, pp 709,715,720; Ann 17, in cont,pp 1027, 

1035, 1041; Ann 18, v cont, pp 1371,1380,1386; Ann 19, vi 

cont, pp 661, 670-671, 677; Ann -20, vi cont, pp 749, 760, 767; 

Ann 21, vi cont, pp 600, 611-612, 620; Bull 32, pp 164-170 

minerals of, useful.................MR 1882, pp 699-702; MR 1887, pp 750-753

natural gas, consumption of, in..... i..........................MR 1891, p 438

localities and statistics of......... .MR 1892, pp 676, 697-698; MR 1893, pp

536,540; Ann 16, iv, pp 415, 418, 419; Ann 17, in cont, pp 

734, 735, 738, 739, 748; Ann 18, v cont, pp 900, 901,903, 904, 

916; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 168,169,171,172,173,179; Ann 20, 

vi cont, pp 207,209, 210, 222; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 301, 302 

petroleum production of, statistics of .........Ann 21, vi cont, pp 6, 7,11,12,144

nickel production of ....MR 1882, p 403; MR 1883-84, p 539;'MR 1889-90, p 124

oclier production of ......................................... .MR 1891, p 595

Osage River, profile of........................................... WS 44, p 72

paint, mineral, production of, statistics of............... .MR 1892, pp 816,818;

MR 1893, pp 759, 760; Ann 16, iv, pp 695, 696, 698; 

Ann 17, *tn cont, pp 1013,1014,1017; Ann 18, v cont, pp 

1338,1339,1342; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 637, 638, 643; Ann 

20, vi cont, pp 723, 724, 729; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 573, 574 

petroleum localities and statistics of.............................. MR 1889-90,

pp 292, 361-362; MR 1892, pp 604, 606, 612; MR 1893, pp 

465, 466; Ann 16, iv, pp 317, 319, 320,381; Ann 17, in 

cont, pp 626, 629, 630, 631, 702; Ann 18, v cont, pp 750, 751, 

754, 755, 849; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 5, 6,10,11, 96; Ann 20, 

vi cont, pp 5, 7, 9, 111; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 6, 7,10-12,144 

rainfall in.......................................................WS 29, p 72

at St. Louis............................................. Ann 21, iv, p 662

average annual and seasonal.............................Ann 17, n, p 719

rocks in, classification of..............Bull 80, pp 144-145,147,151,157,168-170

St. Francis River, profile of......................................WS 44, p 86

sandstone production of... .MR 1882, p 451; MR 1889-90, pp 374, 405; MR 1891,

pp 461, 462; MR 1892, p 110; MR 1893, p 553; Ann 16, iv,

pp 437,484,485, 486,488; Ann 17, m cont, pp 760, 775, 776,

777, 779; Ann 18, v cont, pp 950,1012,1013,1014,1023; Ann

19, vi cont, pp 207, 264, 265, 266, 274; Ann 20, vi cont, pp 271,

336,337, 338,340; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 335, 353, 354,355, 356

sections, geologic, in. (See Section, geologic, in Missouri.)

tin in......................................................Ann 16, in,p 529

topographic maps of. (See Map, topographic, of Missouri; also list on p 82.) 

topographic work in................-..........._..._.........1........Ann 6,

p 11; Ann 7, pp 53-54; Ann 8, i, p 103; Ann 9, p 56; Ann 10, 

i, p 93; Ann 17, i, pp 97,102; Ann 18, i, pp 94, 95,105; Ann 19, 

i, pp 89, 90,102; Ann 20, i, pp 100,102,115; Ann 21, i, p 132
532 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

Missouri; triangulation in ................................ Bull 122, pp 151-153, 203

woodland area in............................................. Ann 19, v,p 10

zinc from, statistics of................................................Ann 2,

p xxix; MR 1882, pp 347, 368-373; MR 1883-84, p 475; MR 

1885, p 273; MR 1886, pp 154, 155; MR 1887, p 113; MR 

1888, p 92; MR 1889-90, p 88; MR 1892, pp 130, 131, 132; 

MR 1893, pp 103, 104; Ann 16, m, p 379;. Ann 17, in, pp 

163,164,165; Ann 18, v, pp 264, 265; Ann 19, vi, p 225; Ann 

20, vi, pp 250, 251; Ann 21, vi, pp 249-250, 251, 252-255 

zinc-bearing waters from ..._._................ ........... .Bull 113, pp 49-53

zinc deposits of, investigation of...................................... Ann 11,

i, pp 54, 80-81; Ann 12, i, p 56; Ann 13, i, p 123 

Missouri Coteau, moraines of, and attendant deposits..................... .Bull 144

Missouri River, age of trough of............................. .Bull 158, pp 146-154

discharge of upper, measurements of..........................Ann 14, n, p 104

profile of....................................................AVS 44, pp 68-70

terraces along, in South Dakota ........... .Bull 144, p 44; Bull 158, pp 128-137

Missouri River Basin, hydrography of.................................... Ann 1\,

n, pp 41-43,94,107; Ann 12, n, pp 236-238 

precipitation, irrigation, etc., in ..........................Ann 13, in, pp 34-63

rainfall in upper......................_.................Ann 20, iv, pp 232-235

stream measurements in upper....................................... Ann 11,

a, pp 93-94; Ann 12, n, pp 346-347; Ann 13, m, pp 92-93; 

Ann 18, iv, pp 123-138; Ann 19, iv, pp 271-299; Ann 20, iv, 

pp 235-246; Ann. 21, iv, pp 182-192; Bull 131, pp 14-26; 

Bull 140, pp 86-94; AVS 11, pp 47-50; AVS 15, pp 65-80; WS 

27, pp 68-76; WS 36, pp 195-198; WS 37, pp 205-213 

Missourite, analysis of, from Montana, Highwood Mountains...............Ann 20,

in, p 574; Bull 48, p 154; Bull 168, p 133 

of Montana, Fort Benton quadrangle....°.......................... .GF 55, p 3

Mitridse from clays and marls of New Jersey................... Mon xvni, pp 92-95

Mixite, analyses of, from Utah, Tintic district.......Ann 19, in, p 701; Bull 55, p 45

Mobile Basin, stream measurements in................................ Ann 18, iv,

pp 93-110: Ann 19, iv, pp 252-253; Ann 20, iv, pp 188-195;

WS 11, pp 25-40; WS 15, pp 49-57; AVS 27, pp 51-56,57,58

Moccasin limestone of Kentucky, Tennessee, Virginia, and AVest Virginia... .GF 12,

p 2; GF 26, p 2; GF 27, p 2; GF 44, p 2; GF 59, p 3 

Mohave River, flow of, measurements of .............................. Ann 21, iv,

pp 471-473; Bull 140, p 318; AVS 39, pp 408-409 

profile of .......................................................AVS 44, p 15

supply of water for irrigation from......................Ann 19, iv, pp 614 632

Mohawk River, stream measurements in basin of ......................... Ann 21,

iv, pp 64-70; WS 35, pp 45-46, 51, 55-58 

Mokelurnne River, California, flow of, measurements of.................... Ann 12,

n, pp 322-323; Bull 131, pp 86-87; Bull 140, pp 308-310 

profile of .......................................................WS 44, p 95

Moldavite, occurrence of................................... Ann 20, vi cont, p 594

Molecular variation of rocks of Yellowstone Park. .Mon xxxii, n, pp 118-120,136-137 

Mollusca, fossil, .descriptions of................................Bull 106, pp 54-189

from Bear River formation................................. Bull 128, pp 32-61

from Chico-tejon series of California .......................... Bull 51, pp 4-27

from Colorado formation.................................. Bull 106, pp 54-189

from Cretaceous of Pacific coast ............................Bull 133, pp 34-85

from Vancouver Island region ..............................Bull 51, pp 33-48
WAKMAN.] MISSOUBI MONCHIQUITE. 533

Mollusca, fossil, from Eocene of middle Atlantic slope ............Bull 141, pp 63-88

from glacial Lake Agassiz ................................... .Moii xxv, p 237

from Jurassic, fresh-water, North American................. .Bull 29, pp 15-23

from Laramie of Utah ..................................... .Bull 34, pp 20-32

from Mesozoic of Alaska ........................... . ? ....... .Bull 4, pp 10-15

of Alaska, southern coast................................ Bull 51, pp 64-70

from Miocene of New Jersey....................................... .Mon xxiv

from Permian of Texas..................................... .Bull 77, pp 19-29

from Puget group.....................................'..... .Bull 51, pp 49-63

from Texas, Black and Grand prairies .................. Ann 21, vn, pp 161-165

from Wasatch group ....................................... .Bull 34, pp 20-32

. Gasteropoda and Cephalopoda of Raritan clays and greensand marls of

New Jersey ......................................Mon xvrri

marine Eocene, fresh-water Miocene, and other, of western North

America ............................................ Bull 1.8

of North America, review of.............. Ann 3, pp 403-550; Bull 18, pp 17-19

(See, also, Brachiopoda; Cephalopoda; Gasteropoda; Lamellibranchiata, etc.) 

Mollusca, fossil and recent, from American localities between Cape Hatteras

and Cape Roque, including Bermudas, list of marine .. .Bull 24 

from Great Basin, description and tables of................... Bull 11, pp 13-49

Molluscoidea from Cretaceous of Pacific coast ................... Bull 133, pp 31-34

Mollusks, sedimentation due to, in harbors..................Ann 13, ir, pp 155-158

Molybdenum, distribution and quantitative occurrence of vanadium and, in

rocks of United States ..................... Bull 167, pp 49-55

occurrence and character of............................Ann 21, vi, pp 305-307

statistics of ................................................. .MR 1882, p 446

Mona schists of Michigan, distribution, relations, petrographic character, etc.,

of............ Ann 15, pp 490-496; Mon XXVIIT, pp 152-160

Monadnocks in Chattanooga district .......................... Ann 19, n, pp 28, 30

Monarch district, Montana, geology of.....................Ann 20, in, pp 360-370

Monarch formation of Montana ....Ann 20, in, pp 287, 362; GF 55, p 2; G.F 56, p 2

Monazite, analysis of, from Brazil, Caravel las .................... Ann 16, iv, p 676

analysis of, from Colombia, New Granada.................... Ann 16, iv, p 676

from Connecticut, Portland ........................./... Ann 16, iv, p 676

from New South Wales, county of Gough.... ...........Ann 16, rv, p 676

from North Carolina, Alexander County.................Ann 16, iv, p 676

Burke County........................Ann 16, iv, p 676; Bull 74, p 77

from Norway, pegmatite veins of southern part of.. .Ann 16, i v, pp 675, 676 

from Quebec, Ottawa County ...........................Ann 1.6, iv, p 676

from Russia, Lake Ilmen ...............................Ann 16, iv, p 675

from Siberia, Ilrnen Mountains.....................Ann 16, iv, pp 675, 676

from Sweden, various localities ....................Ann 16, iv, pp 675, 676

from Virginia, Amelia County .......................... Ann 16, iv, p 676

bibliography of.......................................Ann 16, iv, pp 690-693

chemical composition of............................... Ann 16, i v, pp 673-680

crystallography, composition, occurrence, use, etc., of...Ann 16, iv, pp 667-693 

Monazite sands of Idaho Basin ............................Ann 18, in, pp 677-679

Monchiquite, analysis of, from Arkansas, Magnet Cove (amphibole) ..Bull 107, p 34 

analysis of, from Brazil.........................Bull 107, p 34; Bull 165, p 183

from Montana) Crazy Mountains........................... Bull 168, p 122

Highwood Mountains .................Bull 148, p 153; Bull 168, p 132

Little Belt Mountains .................Bull 148, p 149; Bull 168, p 128

Willow Creek, Castle Mountain district............... .Bull 139, p 115

from Vermont, Shelburne Point............ .Bull 107, p 34; Bull 139, p 116
534 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

Monchlquite of Lake Champlain region........................ .Bull 107, pp 32-35

of Montana, Castle Mountain district, microscopic petrography of.... .Bull 139,

pp 114-117 

Little Belt Mountains quadrangle .............................. GF 56, p 4

Monimiacese from Dakota group ............................ .Mou xvn, pp 108-109

from Laramie group .............................. 1........ .Bull 37, pp 51-52

Monclova sandstone of Ohio, age of............................... .Ann 8,11, p 566

Monmouth formation in Washington quadrangle, Mary land-Virginia-District

of Columbia......................................GF 70, p 4

Mono Lake, California, analysis of water from ........Ann 8, i, p 293; Bull 42, p 149

deposits of...... ....................................... .Mon xr, pp 221-222

description and history of ................................Ann 8, i, pp 269-320

obsidian of...................-.....-..--.-..-...:...........-. .Ann 7, p 292

old shore lines of ............................................... .Mon i, p 16

Mono Valley, California, Pleistocene history of........................Ann 8, i, pp

. ' 261-394; Mon i, pp 306, 311, 337

Monocacy Ri ver j flow of, measurements of.. Ann 18, iv, pp 34-35; Ann 19, iv, pp 153-155;

Ann 20, rv, pp 49, 129-130; Ann 21, iv, pp 97-98; WS 11,

p 11; WS 15, p 20; WS 27, pp 21, 24, 25; WS 35, pp 93-94

Monoclines in Plateau country.........-.----.. ^............ 1........Ann 6, p 118

(See, also, Faulting; Faults.) 

Monoclonius, remarks on .........................................Ann 16, i, p 217

Monocotyledons of Dakota group ..............................Mon xvn, pp 37-41

of Laramie group ...........................................Bull 37, pp 16-18

. Monroe and Salina beds (lower Helderberg) of Michigan .......... WS 30, pp 88-89

Monson gneiss and associated rocks of Massachusetts, western.. .Mon xxix, pp 41-65 

Montalban group of rocks in New Hampshire and Massachusetts.......... .Bull 86,

pp 351-355, 367, 368, 380, 463-464, 465 

Montana; altitudes in............................. Ann 18, i, pp 360-364; Ann 19, i,

pp 322-327, 356-362; Ann 20, i, pp 523-530; Bull 5, pp 165-

168; Bull 72, pp 196, 223-224; Bull 76; Bull 160, pp 374-381

asphaltum deposits and production of....................... .Ann 16, iv, p 433;

Ann 17, m-cont, p 757; Ann 20, vi cont, pp 260-261 

atlas sheets in. (See p 83 of this bulletin.) 

Barker district, geology of.................... .....'.... Ann 20, III, pp 344-360

ore deposits and mines of........................... Ann 20, m, pp 441-446

Beaverhead River, profile of..................................... - WS 44, p 71

Big Baldy Mountain, geology of........................ Ann 20, rn, pp 335-341

Bighole Eiver, profile of.......................................... WS 44, p 70

Bitterroot Forest Reserve, lands, timber, fires, etc., of.................Ann 19,

v, pp 57-59, 253-282 

report on .......................................... Ann 20, v, pp 317-410

 Bitterroot River, flow of, measurements of........ Ann 20, iv, pp 62,495; Ann 21,

iv, pp 419-420; WS 28, pp 163,168-169,170; WS 38,-pp 367-369 

irrigation on.......................................Ann 20, iv, pp 492-495

Blackfoot River, flow of, measurements of.... .Ann 20, iv, pp 62, 491; Ann 21, iv,

pp 415-416; WS 28, pp 163,168,170; WS 38, pp 362-363 

Boulder Hot Springs, mineral vein formations at......... Ann 21, n, pp 227-255

boundary line between Idaho and, law relating to survey of.. Ann 19, i, pp 87,96 

survey of, from international boundary to crest of Bitterroot Mountains. ............................................. .Bull 170

survey of northern portion of.............................. Ann 18, i, p 13

surveys for location of............................... Ann 20, i, pp 106-107

boundary lines of, and formation of Territory and State....... .........Bull 13,

pp 32,122; Bull 170, p 16; Bull 171, pp 129-130
WARMAN.] MONCHIQTJITE MONTANA. 535

Montana; Bridger, Crazy, Gallatin, and Snowy mountains, rocks and structure

of................................................. GF1, pi

building stone at World's Columbian Exposition from ..........MR 1893, p 568

in Fort Benton quadrangle ..........'......................... .GF 55, p 6

in Livingston quadrangle........................................GrF 1, p 3

in Three Forks quadrangle .................................... GF 24, p 5

statistics of...... .MR 1889-90, pp 373, 374, 408; MR 1891, pp 457, 461, 462;

MR 1892, pp 706, 708, 710, 711; MR 1893, pp 544,546,553, 

556; Ann 16, iv, p 437 et seq; Ann 17, in cont, p 760 et seq; 

Ann 18, v cont, p 950 et seq; Ann 19, vi cont, p 211 et seq; 

Ann 20, vi cont, p 271 et seq; Ann 21, VT cont, p 335 et seq 

Butte, mines and reduction works of ................. .MR 1883-84, pp 374-396

Butte district, geology of.............................................. GF 38

Castle Mountain, description of....................................GF 56, p 1

geology, of, descriptive ........................................ GrF 56, p 5

Castle Mountain district, geology of.................................. Bull 139

precious-metal deposits in .................................... .GF 56, p 7

clay products of, statistics of.. .Ann 16, iv, pp 518,519,520,521; Ann 17, mcont,

p 820 etseq; Ann 18, v cont, p 1078 et seq; Ann 19, vi cont, p

318 et seq; Ann 20, vi cont, p 466 et seq; Ann 21, v i cont, p 363

coal, area and statistics of............................................ Ann 2,

p xxviii; MR 1882, pp 61-62; MR 1883-84, pp 12,52-55; 

MR 1885, pp 11,36-39; MR 1886, pp 225,230,282-288; MR 

1887, pp 169, 275-276; MR 1888, pp 169, 171, 289-292; MR 

1889-90, pp 147, 228-231; M:R 1891, pp 180, 269-271; MR 

1892, pp 265, 267, 268,436-438; MR 1893, pp 189, 190, 194, 

195, 197,199, 200, 320-324; Ann 16, iv, pp 7 et seq, 144-148; 

Ann 17, in, pp 287 et seq, 454-458, 542; Ann 18, v,pp 354 

et seq, 551-556; Ann 19, vi, pp 278 et seq, 456-461; Ann 20, 

vi, pp 300 et seq, 440-443; Ann 21, VT, pp 325 et seq, 468-471 

in Fort Benton quadrangle ................................. GF 55, pp 6-7

in Judith Mountains............................... Ann 18,1IT, pp 614-616

in Little Belt Mountains quadrangle............................ GF 56, p 7

in Livingston quadrangle...................................... .GF 1, p 3

in Three Forks quadrangle .................................... GF 24, p 5

coal fields of........................................... Ann 16, iv, pp 144-146

coke in, manufacture of........MR 1883-84, pp 168-169; MR 1885, pp 80, 92-93;

MR 1886, pp 378, 384,402; MR 1887, pp 383, 389, 405-406; 

MR 1888, pp 395, 400, 412; MR 1891, pp 360, 361, 366, 382- 

383; MR 1892, pp 555 et seq, 579; MR 1893, pp 418 et seq, 

440; Ann 16, iv, pp 225 et seq, 261-262; Ann 17, in cont, pp 

544 et seq, 584-585; Ann 18, v cont, pp 661 et seq, 706-707; 

Ann 19, vi, pp 601-602; Ann 20, vr, pp 512 et seq, 567-568; 

Ann 20, vi cont, p 227; Ann 21,vi,pp 523 et seq, 585-586 

copper from, statistics of..............................................Ann 2,

p xxix; MR 1882, pp 216, 224-225; MR 1883-84, pp 329, 

336-340; MR 1885, pp 210, 215-217; MR 1886, pp 112, 117- 

118; MR 1887, pp 69, 74; MR 1888, pp 54,57-58; MR 1889- 

. 90, p 60; MR 1891, pp 83, 84, 91-99; MR ,1892, pp 96, 97, 

103-104; MR 1893, pp 64, 65, 71-73; Ann 16, m, pp 333, 

334, 341-342; Ann 17, m, pp 83, 84, 85, 86, 99-102; 

Ann 18, v, pp 186, 189, 190, 191, 203-205; Ann 19, vr, 

pp 140, 141, 1.42, 143, 156-159; Ann 20, vi, pp 161, 162, 

163, 164, 165, 178-180; Ann 21, vr, pp 166-170, 1.84-185
536 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SUEVEY. [BULL. 177.

Montana; copper from, in Butte district ....................... GF 38, pp 3-4, 5, 7

copper from, in Three Forks quadrangle ........................... GF 24, p 5

copper ores of Little Belt Mountains quadrangle................... .GF 56, p 9

Crazy Mountains, description of .^................................ .GF 56, p 1

geology of, descriptive.....................................GF 56, pp 5-6

. elevations in.................................. Ann 18, i, pp 360-364; Ann 19,

i, pp 322-327, 356-362; Ann 20, pp 523-530; Bull 5, pp 165-

168; Bull 72, pp 196, 223-224; Bull 76; Bull 160, pp 374, 381

evaporation at various points in...............................Ann 11, n, p 34

Flathead Forest Eeserve, report on ..................... Ann 20, v, pp 245-316

Flathead Lake, description of.......................... Ann 21, TV, pp 421-424

Flathead Eiver, profile of........................................ WS- 44, p 99

Fort Benton quadrangle, geology of.................................... GF 55

fossil plants from......................................... .Bull 105, pp 43-66

Gallatin Mountains, geology of......................... Mon xxxn, n, pp 1-85

Gallatin Eiver, flow of, measurements of.............................. Ann 11,

n, p 93; Ann 12, n, pp 228, 346, 360; Ann 13, in, pp 43, 92, 

98; Ann 14, n, pp 101-102; Ann 18, iv, pp 124-126, 128- 

131; Ann 19, iv, pp 271-278; Ann 20, iv, pp 52, 53, 239-242; 

Ann 21, iv, pp 184-185; Bull 131, pp 14-18; Bull 140, 

pp 86-88, 89-91; WS 11, pp 47, 48; WS 15, pp 66, 68; 

WS 27, pp 69, 70, 74, 75; WS 36, pp 195-196, 197-198 

profile of ...................................................WS 44, p 71

seepage measurements on.......................... Ann 19, iv, pp 271-275

gas, illuminating and fuel, and by-products in, statistics of............. Ann 20,

vi cont, pp 227, 241, .244, 246, 247, 249 

gems in Little Belt Mountains quadrangle.......................... GF 56, p 9

geographic positions in..............................................Ann 19,

i, pp 169-174; Ann 20, i, pp 278-283; Bull 123, pp 128-132 

geologic maps of, listed........................ '. ....... Bull 7, pp 114, 115, 116

(See Map, geologic, of Montana.)

geologic sections in. (See Section, geologic, in Montana.) 

geologic and paleontologic investigations in .................. Ann 4, pp 42-43;

Ann 5, pp 28-30, 50, 55-56; Ann 6, pp 48-53; Ann 7, pp 

77-78, 85-87; Ann 8, i, pp 146-148; Ann 9, pp 111-113, 128; 

Ann 10, i, pp 22-23,130-131,139,144; Ann 11, i, p 82; Ann

12, i, pp 56, 91, 92-94; Ann 13, i, pp 124, 125-126; Aim 14, 

i, pp 188-189; Ann 15, pp 134, 169-170; Ann 16, i, pp 28, 

39; Ann 17, i, pp 38, 67; Ann 18, i, pp 37-39; Ann 19, i, pp 

42-43; Ann 20, I, pp 46-47, 60-61; Ann 21, i, pp 79, 80-81 

glaciers, existing, of United States..........................Ann 5, pp 303-355

gold in Butte district ............................................ .GF 38, p 5

in Fort Benton quadrangle................................ .GF 55, pp 5-6

in Livingston quadrangle.......................................GF 2, p 3

in Three Forks quadrangle....................................GF 24, p 5

gold and silver from; statistics of...................... Ann 2, p 385; MR 1882,

pp 172, 174, 176, 177, 178, 182; ME 1883-84, pp 312, 313, 

314, 315; ME 1885, pp 201, 203; ME 1886, pp 104, 105; ME 

1887, pp 58, 59; ME 1888, pp 36-37; ME 1889-90, p 49; ME 

1891, pp 75, 77, 78, 79; ME 1892, pp 50, 51, 52, 53, 54, 55, 56, 

73-75; ME 1893, pp 50, 51, 55, 57, 58, 59, 60, 61; Ann 17, 

in, pp 72, 73, 74, 75, 76, 77; Ann 18, v, p 141 et seq; Ann 

19, vi, pp 127, 128, 129, 130, 131, 132, 133; Ann 20, vi, pp 

103, 104, 105, 106, 107, 108, 109; Ann 21, VT, pp 119, 121-127
WABMAN.] MONTANA.

Montana; granite production of, statistics of ..................MR 1889-90, pp 374,

408; MR 1891, p 457; MR 1892, pp 706, 708; MR 1893, pp 

544, 546; Ann 16, iv, pp 437, 443, 457, 458, 460; Ann 17, in 

cout, p 763; Ann 18, v cont, p 954; Ann 19, vi cont, p 211; 

Ann 20, vi cont, pp 275, 276; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 335, 340 

gypsum in Fort Benton quadrangle................................GF 55, p 6

Hamilton quadrangle, forest conditions in ....................Ann 21, v, p 596

'Highwood Mountains, igneous rocks of ............................GF 55, p 3

structure of ..................................................GF 55, p 1

igneous rocks of.......................................... .Bull 139, pp 56-r79

iron ore, extent, character, etc., of.......................Ann 20, vi, pp 55-59

in Fort Benton quadrangle ................................... .GF 55, p 6

in Judith Mountains ...................................Ann 18, m, p 614

in Little Belt Mountains ..........................Ann 20, in, pp 459-461

in Little Belt Mountains quadrangle ...........................GF 56, p 8

in Three Forks quadrangle..................:................ .GF 24, p 5

production of, statistics of...................M.R 1882, p 147; MR 1883-84,

p 285; ME 1888, pp 84-35; MB 1891, pp 12, 27; MR 1892,

pp 26, 36; MR 1893, pp 26, 28; Ann 16, in, pp 31, 192, 194,

203, 208; Ann 17, in, pp 26, 27, 39, 41; Ann 18, v, pp 24,

41, 42; Ann 19, vi, pp 26, 27, 29; Ann 20, vi, pp 29, 43, 44

irrigation, constitution of State, extract from, relating to.:.... .Ann 11, n, p 241

irrigation engineering works of Sun River system .......Ann 13, TIT, pp 371-386

irrigation surveys, engineering, hydrography, segregations, etc., in.....Ann 10,

ir, pp viii, 17-18, 58, 59, 60, 61, 71-72, 89, 91-93;

Ann 11, IT, pp 113-133; Ann 12, IT, pp 127-165

Jefferson River, flow of, measurements of.............................Ann 18,

iv, pp 134-136; Ann 19, iv, pp 281-283; Ann 20, iv, pp 53,

. 237-238; Bull 131, p 22; Bull 140, pp 92-93; WS 11, p 49;

WS 15, pp 70-71; WS 27, pp 71, 74-75; WS 37, pp 206-207

profile of ................................................... WS 44, p 70

Judith Mountain region, early history of............... Ann 18, m, pp 448-449

Judith Mountains, geology and mineral resources of.... .Ann 18, m, pp 437-616

Judith region, geology of............................. -Ann 20, in, pp 310-316

Laramie and Livingston formations in................................Bull 105

Laramie flora, types of, largely from .................................. Bull 37

lead in Butte district............................................... GrF 38, p 5

production of, statistics of. .MR 1882, p 311; MR 1883-84, pp 416,422-424; ME 

1885, pp 248, 257-258; ME 1887, pp 109-110; MR 1888, p 89; 

MR 1889-90,-p 80; MR 1892, p 124; MR 1893, p 93; Ann 

16, in, p 362; Ann 17, in, p 134; Ann 18, v, p 240; Ann 19, 

vi, pp 201, 215; Ann 20, vi, pp 226, 228; Ann 21, vi, p 229 

Lewis and Clarke Forest Reserve, report on ............... Ann 21, v, pp 27-80

lime production of .......................................... .MR 1888, p 555

limestone in Fort Benton quadrangle..............'................ .GF 55, p 6

production of, statistics of........................ M.R 1889-90, pp 373,408;

ME 1892, p 711; MR 1893, p 556; Ann 16, iv, pp 437,494, 

495, 508; Ann 17,111 cont, pp 760, 788, 789, 790, 794; Ann 18, 

v cont, pp 950, 1044, 1045, 1047, 1061; Ann 19, vi cont, 

pp 207, 281, 282, 283, 300; Ann 20, vi cont, pp 271, 342, 343, 

344, 345, 349; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 335, 357, 358, 359, 360 

Little Belt Mountains, course, extent, altitude, features, etc, of....... .GF 56, p 1

geology'of.............................Ann 20, in, pp 257-461; GF 56, p 5

igneous rocks of ............ Ann 20, in, pp 463-581; GF 55, p 3; GF 56, p 3

ore deposits of ....................................Ann 20, in, pp 401-461

structure of...:............................................ GF 55, pp 1,4
538 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GKEOL. SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

Montana; Little Belt Mountains quadrangle, geology of..................... GF 56

Livingston quadrangle, geology of..................................... GF 1

lumber industry in ....................................... Ann 19, v, pp 21, 22

Madison River, flow of, measurements of.................Ann-11, n, pp 94,107;

Ann 12, n, pp 230, 346, 360; Ann 13, m, pp 48, 92, 98; Ann 

14, n, pp 102-103; Ann 18, iv, pp 131-134; Ann 19, iv, pp 

279-280; Ann 20, iv, pp 53, 235-237; Ann 21, iv, pp 185-186; 

Bull 131, pp 18-21; Bull 140, pp 91-92; WS 11, p 49; 

WS 15, pp 69-70; WS 27, pp 71, 74, 75; WS 37, pp 205-206 

profile of....................................................WS 44, p 71

magnetic declination in .................................Ann 17, i, pp 374-376

manganese in Butte district ...................................... .GF 38, p 5

manganese ore in.............................................MR 1885, p 349

production of, statistics of......................................MR 1893,

pp 131-132; Ann 16, m, pp 417-418; Ann 17, in, pp 198-199 

maps, geologic, of. (See Map, geologic, of Montana.) 

maps, topographic, of. (See Map, topographic, of Montana; also list on

p 83 of this bulletin.) 

Middle Creek, flow of, measurements of..............................Ann. 18,

iv, pp 127-128; Ann 20, iv, pp 242-243; Ann 21, iv,

pp 182-183; Bull 140, pp 88-89; WS 11, p 48; WS

15, p 67; WS 27, pp 70, 74, 75; WS 36, pp 196-197

Milk River, flow of, measurements of ..................Ann 19, iv, pp 286-287;

Ann 20, iv.,.pp 53, 245-246; Ann 21, rv, pp 186-189; WS

15, p 73; WS 27, pp 68, 72, 75, 76; WS 37, pp 209-210

profile of...................................................WS 44, p 77

mineral resin from Livingston, a .supposed.................. Bull 78, pp 105-108

mineral spring resorts in...................................... Ann 14, n, p 84

mineral springs of, statistics of ............................ MR 1883-84, p 983; 

' MR 1891, p 606; MR 1892, pp 824, 829; MR 1893, pp 774, 

779, 784, 790, 794; Ann 16, iv, pp 709, 715, 720; Ann 17, 

in cont,pp 1036, 1042; Ann 18, v cont,ppl371, 1380, 1387; 

Ann 19, vi cont, pp 661, 671, 678; Ann 20, vr cent, pp 750, 

760, 767; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 612, 620; Bull 32, pp 177-180 

of Three Forks quadrangle.........;.......................... GF 24, p 5

mineral water in Little Belt Mountains quadrangle...............GF 56, pp 8-9

minerals of, useful.................. MR 1882, pp 754-756; MR 1887, pp 753-755

minea in Little Belt Mountains, notes on........Ann 20, in, pp 423-440,442-461

mining properties in Judith Mountains.................. Ann 18, m, pp 599-613

Missoula River, flow of, measurements of ........................... .. Ann 20,

iv, pp 63, 490-491; Ann 21, iv, pp 418-419;

WS 28, pp 163,169,170; WS 38, pp 364-367

Missouri River, flow of, measurements of...................... Ann 11, n, p 94;

Ann 12, n, pp232, 347, 360; Ann 13, n, pp 58,92, 98; Ann 

14, 11, p 104; Ann 18, iv, pp 123-124; Ann 19, iv, pp 

283-285; Ann 20, iv, pp 53, 243-245; Ann 21, iv, pp!87- 

188; Bull 131, pp 22-26; Bull 140, pp 93-94; WS 11, 

p 47; WS 15, p 65; WS 27, pp 72, 75, 76; WS 37, p 208 

rainfall in basin of................................. Ann 20, iv, pp 232-235

Monarch district, geology of............................Ann 20, HI, pp 360-370

Neihart district, geology of............................. Ann 20,111, pp 371-381

ore deposits and mines of..........................Ann 20, in, pp 402-440

precious-metal deposits in.....................................GF 56, p 8

ores in Butte district, distribution, deposition, etc., of.............GF 38, pp 5-6

Paleozoic section near Three Forks .................................. Bull 110

petroleum in Park County................. 1........... .Ann 21, vi cont, p 167
WARMAN.] MONTANA. ' 539

Montana; precious-metal deposits in Little Belt Mountains quadrangle. .GF 56, pp 7-8 

precious stones in, occurrence of.............. .MR 1892, pp 760-761; MR 1893,

p 692; Ann 16, iv, pp 597,599-600; Ann 18, v cont, pp 1199-

1202; Ann 20, vi cont, pp 568; Ann 21, vi. cont,' pp 448-449

rainfall at Fort Ellis.....................................Ann 13, in, pp 27,4.0

Rattlesnake Creek, flow of, measurements of...........................Ann 21,

iv,p417; WS38, pp 363-364 

Red Rock Creek, flow of, measurements of............................ Ann 11,

11, pp 94,107; Ann 12, n, p 228; Ann 13, m, p 98 

reservoir sites and irrigable lands in .....................Ann 11, u, pp 306, 310

reservoir surveys in......................................Ann 20, iv, pp 33-34

river basins in, hydrography of and irrigation in ..........Ann 18, in, pp 34-73

sandstone production of, statistics of................. -MR 1889-90, pp 373,408;

MR 1891, pp 461', 462; MR 1892, p 710; MR 1893, p 553; Ann 

16, iv, pp 437,484,485,488; Ann 17, m cont, pp 760, 775, 776, 

778, 779; Ann 18, v cont, pp 950, 1012, 1013, 1014, 1023; 

Ann 19, vi cqnt, pp 207, 264, 265,266; Ann. 20, VL cont,pp 

271,336,337,338; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 335, 353, 354, 355,356

Sapphires in Little Belt Mountains quadrangle..................... .GF 56, p 9

production of, statistics of.....................Ann 21, vi cont, pp 448-449

sections, geologic, in. (See Section, geologic, in Montana.)

sewage-disposal plant at Helena.................................. WS 22, p 81

silver in Butte district ...................... i.............. .GrF 38, pp 3,5, 7-8

in Fort Benton quadrangle ....................................GF 55, p 6

in Three Forks quadrangle ....................................GF 24, p 5

Snowy Range, geology of southern end of.............Mon xxxn, n. pp 203-214

stream measurements in, miscellaneous ........................... WS 15, p 75

sulphur springs of Little Belt Mountains quadrangle ............ .GF 56, pp 8-9

Sun River, flow of, measurements of..... Ann 11, n, p 94; Ann 12, n, pp 234, 347,

360; Ann 13, m, pp 93, 98; Ann 20, iv, p 531; WS 15, p 72 

Three Forks, Paleozoic section near..................................Bull 110

Three Forks quadrangle, geology of.................................... GF 24

timber, standing, in Bitterroot Forest Reserve...................Ann 19, v, p 19

tin deposits of........................................'..... .Ann 16, in, p 530

tin ore in.................................................MR 1883-84, p 614

topographic maps of. (See M^ap, topographic, of Montana; also list on

p 83 of this bulletin.)

topographic work in. .Ann 4, pp 9-11; Ann 8, i, pp 105-106; Ann 9, p 59; Ann 10, 

i, p 97; n, pp 17, 71-72; Ann 11, n, p 305; Ann 12, i, p 48; 

Ann 13, i, pp 79-80; Ann 14, i, p 178; Ann 17, i, pp 97, 103; 

Ann 18,.i, pp94,95,106-107; Ann 19, i, pp89,90,104,110-111; 

Ann 20, r, pp 100, 102, 116, 120-122; Ann 21, i, pp 133, 136 

trees and shrubs in Flathead and Bitterroot forest reserves.............Ann 20,

v, pp 247-250, 255-314 (passim), 329-357, 392-405 

triangulation in .........................................Bull 122, pp 294-317

water supply for irrigation purposes ....................Ann 16, n, pp 515-516

of Bitterroot Forest Reserve........................ Ann 19, v, pp 257-262

Wolf Butte and Taylor Peak, geology of.. 1... ..........Ann 20, in, pp 341-343

woodland area of ............................................ Ann 19, v, p 11

Yellowstone River, flow of, measurements of.......................... Ann 11,

n, pp 93, 107; Ann 12, ir, pp 236, 347, 360; Ann 13, m, 

pp 66, 93, 98; Ann 14, n, pp 101-105; Ann 19, iv, pp 

287-289; Ann 20, iv, pp 53, 246-248; Bull 131, pp 26-27; 

WS 15, p 74; WS 27, pp 73, 76; WS 37, pp 210-211 

profile of ...............--....--..-.-----..-----.......WS 44, pp 76-77
540 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GKEOL. 8UEVEY. [BULL. 177.

Montana; Yogo Creek, sapphire mines on............................. .GF 56, p 9

Yogo district, geology of ..............................Ann 20, in, pp 3.17-335

precious-metal deposits in.................................... .GF 56, p 8

Yogo mines, notes on ................................. Ann 20, in, pp 447-450

Yogo sapphire mines................................................. Ann 20,

in, pp 454-459, 552-556; Ann 21, vicont, pp 448-449 

zinc in Butte district............................................. -GF 38, p 5

Montana formation or group, correlation of .............................. .Bull 82,

pp 170, 175-177,- 211, 225, 231, 239, 250, 261-262 

flora of..........--..-.--.....-..---.-.-...... .Mon xxxv, pp 75, 85; Bull 163

in Colorado...............................................Mon xxvn, pp 28,

68, 87-89; Mon xxxi, p 42; GF 7, pp 2, 4; GF 9, pp 1, 6, 8 

in Montana....................................................... .Bull 105,

p 18; Bull 139, pp 47-48; GF 1, p 2; GF 24, p 3; GF 55, p 2 

in Utah ............................................... .MR 1892, pp 518-519

in Wyoming.......................................Bull 119, p 23; GF 52, p 3

in Yellowstone Park...... .Mon xxxn, ii, pp 50-51, 53, 606-607; GF 30, pp 1, 5

Montanite, analysis of, from North Carolina', Davidson County ........Bull 74, p 82

Montara granite of California, petrography, relations, etc., of....Ann 15, pp 408-415

Monte de Oro formation of California ........... Ann 17. r, pp 548-549; GF 31, p 1;

GF 37, p 1; GF 39, p 1; GF 41, p 1; GF 43, p 3; OrF 51, p 1 

Monterey beds of California, correlation of.................. Ann 18, n, pp 338-339

Monterey quadrangle, Virginia-West Virginia, geology of................... GF 61

Monterey sandstone in Maryland, Virginia, and AVest Virginia............. .GF 14,

pp 11-12; GF 28, p 3; GF 32, p 3; GF 61, p 4 

Monterey shale and Tejon sandstone of California, notes on ...........Ann 15, p 458

Montevallo shales of Alabama, origin of name....................... Bull 81, p 247

(See Conasauga shale.) 

Monticellite, chemical constitution of.......................... Bull 125, pp 68, 104

Montmorillonite, chemical constitution of.......................... .Bull 125, p 65

Monument Creek formation or group of Colorado ..................... .Mon xxvn,

pp 38-39, 252-254; Bull 84, pp 308-309, 317, 330 

Monument Mountain, Massachusetts, structure of............ Ann 14, n, pp 551-565

Monuments and bench marks, establishment of, in topographic surveys ....Ann 17,

. i, pp 7-11 

Mxmzonite, analysis of, from Austria-Hungary........Ann 21, n, p 82; Bull 89, p 67

analysis of, from Colorado, La Plata Mountains, Babcock Peak (augitic)

Ann 21, n, p 82; Bull 168, p 162; GF 60, p 6 

from Colorado, La Plata Valley ........................... Ann 21, ir, p 82

' San Miguel Peak, northwest of............ .Bull 168, p 163; GF 57, p 6

from Montana, Bearpaw Mountains.....................Ann 20, in, p 478;

Bull 89, p 67; Bull 148, p 156; Bull 168, p 135

Highwood Mountains. -Ann 20, in, p478; Bull 148, p 154; Bull 168, p 133 

 Yogo Peak............... Ann 20, in, pp 565, 567,478, 581; Mon xxxn^

11, p 354; Bull 89, p 67; Bull 148, p 149; Bull 168, p 128 

from Monzoni .................................... 1... .Ann 20, in, p 478

from Utah, Tintic district.................................... Ann 19, in,

pp 647, 649, 661; Bull 168, p 166; GF 65, p 3 

from Yellowstone Park, Hurricane Eidge .................... .Mon xxxii,

11, p 261; Bull 148, p 123; Bull 168, p 93 

of Alaska, Copper Eiver district............................ Ann 20, vii, p 417

of Colorado, La Plata quadrangle..................................GF 60, p 6

Rico Mountains ..................................Ann 21, n, pp 79-82, 91

Telluride quadrangle ........................................ .GF 57, p 6

of Montana, Fort Benton quadrangle...............................GF 55, p 3
AVARMAN.) MONTANA M08ELEY, 541

Monzonite of Montana, Yogo Peak.............Ann 20, in, pp 475-479; GF 56, p 3

of Utah, Tintic district ............ Ann 19, in, pp 644-648, 759-764; GF 65, p 2

thin section of, from Yellowstone Park..............Mon xxxn, n, pp 250-251

Monzonite-porphyry, analysis of, from Arizona, Sierra Carriso.----.Ann 21, n, p 86

analysis of, from Utah, Henry Mountains, Mount Hillera....... Ann 21, n, p 86

of Colorado, La Plate quadrangle ................................. -GF 60, p 6

Rico Mountains (hornblendic)......................... Ann 21, n, pp 83-86

Walsenburg quadrangle .......................................GF 68, p 4

Moodys Branch beds of Mississippi, correlation of.................Ann 18, n, p 342

Moonstone, occurrence and statistics of..........................MR 1882, pp 495-

496; MR 1883-84, pp 770-771, 781; MR 1892, pp 777-778;

Ann 17, in cont, p 924; Ann 18, v cont, p 1217; Ann 19, vi

cont, p 513; Ann 20, vt cont, p 599; Ann 21, vi cont, p 461

Moose River sandstone of Maine, faunas of --------------------. .Bull 165, pp 88-92

Mora River, New Mexico, flow of, measurements of....................... A nn 18,

iv, 245; Bull 131, p 40; Bull 140, pp 168-169; WS 11, p 64 

Moracerc of Amboy clays ..-.-.-....--........--..-.-----..-- .Mon xxvi, pp 70-71

of Cretaceous of Black Hills........................;.........Ann 19,ir,p 689

of North America (extinct) .............................. .Mon xxxv, pp 84-89

Morainal d6bris of ice sheet in Maine ......................Mon xxxiv,pp 272-277

Moraine. (See Glacial; Glacier.)

Moraine, ground, theories of discussion of................. -Mori xxxiv, pp 277-284

Moraine, terminal, of second Glacial epoch .....................Ann 3, pp 291-402

Moraines in California, Bid well Bar quadrangle ........................ .GF 43, p 5

in California, Colfax quadrangle. .-........ -.......-....-.-..-..... -GF 66, p 7

Downieville quadrangle...................................... -GF 37, p 7

Truckee quadrangle.........................................GF 39,pp6-7

in Colorado, La Plata Mountains...................................GF 60, p 6

in Massachusetts, Cape Cod district........?.............Ann 18, n, pp 551-559

in North Dakota, Missouri Coteau, and their attendant deposits........Bull 144

in South Dakota, Missouri Coteau, and attendant deposits............ .Bull 144

southeastern ............................................WS 34, pp 21-22

southeastern, and their attendant deposits....................... .Bull 158

in Wisconsin, Eagle quadrangle.....................................TF 1,p 3

Moraines, terminal, of region of glacial Lake Agassiz ..........Mon xxv, pp 139-179

Moraines and bowlder trains in Massachusetts, western ............Mon xxix, p 549

Morainic systems within region of Illinois glacial lobe .... .Mon xxxvm, pp 192-417

Morasses, economic uses of .........-....-.-....-...-....---. Ann 10, i, pp 303-310

effect of certain plants on formation of...................Ann 10, i,pp 285-295

(See, also, Swamps.)

Morasses, fresh-water, of United States, with description of Dismal Swamp. .Ann 10,

i, pp 255-339 

Mordenite, chemical constitution of.......................... - -Bull 125, pp 98,106

Morocco, iron-ore deposits of......-..-.-..-.-..-.-.--..---. Ann 16, in, pp 173-174

Morosauridse of North America.............................. Ann 16,"i, pp 181-183

Morosaurus, description of ..................................Ann 16, i, pp 181-183

from Denver Basin, remains of......................... Mon xxvii, pp 496-498

Morrison formation of Colorado...................................... .Mon xxvii,

pp 22-23, 60-62; GF 7, pp 2,4; GF 36, p 2; GF 68, p 1 

Morriatown quadrangle, Tennessee, geology of.............................. GF 27

Morsell (W. F.), work in charge of, 1890-1893, 1898-1900..................Ann 12,

i, p 145; Ann 13, i, pp 183-184; Ann 14, i, p

276; Ann 20, i, p 158; Ann 21, i, pp 185-186

Mosandrite, chemical constitution of........................... Bull 125, pp 79,105

Moseley (E, L.), investigation of enlargement of Lake Erie .. .Ann 18, n, pp 645-647
542 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SURVEY. [BUM,.]??.

Moses (0. A.), phosphate deposits of South Carolina.......... .MR 1882, pp 504-521

Mosquito porphyry of Colorado, Leadville district .................. .Mon xir, p 83

of Colorado, Leadville district, petrography of............ .Mon xn, pp 327-328

Mosquito Range, Colorado, general geology, rock formations, and descriptive

geology of ..............Ann 2, pp 211-214; Mon xn, pp 19-201

structure and rocks of ..................................Ann 14, n, pp 219-221

Mottled rock, thin section of, from Minnesota, Pigeon Point......Bull 109, pp 86-87

Mother Lode district, California, geology of................................. GF 63

Mounds, aboriginal, in region of glacial Lake Agassiz, notes on. .Mon xxv, pp 643-645

Mount. (See next word of name.)

Mount Axtell mass, Colorado, structure, rocks, etc., of........ Ann 14, u, pp 188-191

Mount Desert, Maine, geology of............................Ann 8,11, pp 987-1061

Mount Lyell quadrangle, California, forest conditions in .......Ann 21, v, pp 574-575

Mount Rainier Forest Reserve, Washington, report on.........Ann 21, v, pp 81-143

Mount Rainier National Park, movement to establish........ .Ann 18,11, pp 410-415

Mount Stuart quadrangle, Washington, forest conditions in.........Ann 21, v, p 580

Mount Taylor quadrangle, New Mexico, physiographic forms in ........ _TF 2, p 16

Mount Toby conglomerate of Massachusetts, western .........Mon xxrx, pp 358-363

of Massachusetts and Connecticut....................'.............. GF 50, p 5

Mount Vernon series of deposits and flora............. Ann 15, pp 324-325, 348-360

Mount Zion porphyry of Colorado, Leadville. district, petrography of ...... Mon xn,

pp 323-324 

Mountain building in Alaska in Tertiary time...............Ann 20, v n, pp 244-245

in Colorado, Elk Mountains .................................... .GF 9, pp 1-2

Walsenburg quadrangle ......................'................. GF 68, p 2

in Great Basin, evidence of, in Lahontan Basin..............Ann 3, pp 232-233

in Montana, Little Belt Mountains quadrangle...................... .GrF 56, p 7

. in Sierra Nevada ......GF 3, p 1; GF 5, p 1; GF 11, p 1; GF 18, p 1; GF 31, p 1;

GF 37, p 1; GF 39, p 1; GF 41, p 1; GF 43, p 1; GF 51, p 1

in Utah, Bonneville Basin.................................. Mon i, pp 359-360

nature of process of-........................................Ann 6, pp 195-197

(See, also, Diastrophism; Orogenic; Orographic.) 

Mountain limestone, development of nomenclature of...........Bull 80, pp 135-172

Mountain structure, diverse, in United States, western ........... Ann 6, pp 191-195

Mountain structure and the Rocky Mountain structure.......... .Mon xn, pp 24-27

Movements of rock materials under deformation..............Ann 16, i, pp 589-603

Mud, analysis of, from Nevada, Carson desert (playa) ................Moil xi, p 83

Muir Glacier, Alaska, changes in, between 1890 and 1892 .... .Ann 16, i, pp 440-442

velocity of.............................................. Ann 16,i, pp 445-446

Muir Inlet, Alaska, soundings, temperatures, and analyses of waters of.....Ann 16,

i, pp 452-458 

Muldrow (R.)> magnetic variations, Sushitiia River,. Alaska, 1898... .Ann 20, vn, p 13

Muldrow (R.) and Eldridge (G. H.), report of Sushitna expedition (1898),

Alaska .................................Alaska (2), pp 15-27

Mundic and gossan ores, analysis of, from Virginia ...".............. .MR 1891, p 24

Muricidse of Chico-Tejon series of California ..........................Bull 51, p 21

of clays and marls of New Jersey .........Mon xvin, pp 33-57,172-173,190-192

of Miocene deposits of New Jersey ........................ Mon xxiv, pp 97-98

Murphy (E. C.), the windmill, its efficiency and economic use.......WS 41; WS 42

windmills for irrigation................................................. WS 8

Murray shale of North Carolina and Tenrtessee... .GF 6, p 3; GF 20, p 2; GF 25, p 2

Musacete from Yellowstone Park ........................ Mon xxxn, n, pp 686-687

Muscovite, a product of mineralogic inetamorphism................. .Bull 62, p 212

analysis of, from East Indies.....................................Bull 64, p 12

from India, Bengal..........................................Bull 64, p 12
WARMAN.] MOSES NANAFALIA. 543

Muscovite, analysis of, from Maine, Auburn..............Bull 42, p 17; Bull 90, p 21

analysis of, from North Carolina, various localities... .Bull 55, p 13; Bull 74, p 54

chemical constitution of................ .Bull 125, pp 16,19, 22, 29,45-46, 63,101

composition and occurrence of................................. .Bull 150, p 42

in gneisses of Minnesota, southwestern .......................... .Bull 157, p 54

in rocks of Pacific slope.........................................Mon xrri, p 74

Muscovite-biotite-gneiss, thin section of, from Michigan, Crystal Falls district .................................Mon xxxvi, pp 298-299

Muscovite-biotite-granite of Michigan, Crystal Falls district.......Mon xxxvi, p 193

Muscovite-granite of Massachusetts, western ................ .Mon xxix, pp 322-323

of Michigan, Marquette district........................Mon xxvni, pp 174-175

Muscovite-schists of Michigan, Marquette district................Mon. xxvm, p 195

Muscovitized rocks of Colorado, Bosita Hills................. Ann 17, ir, pp 320-322

Muskingum Biver, profile'of ......................................... WS 44, p 59

Muskingum Biver drainage system .........................Ann 18, iv, pp 460-463

Myidse from Colorado formation.............................. Bull 106, pp 123-125

from Cretaceous of Pacific coast............................ .Bull 133, pp 61-62

Mylacridse, American..........................................Bull 124, pp 40-56

Myriapods, index to known fossil, of the world............................Bull 71

systematic review of present knowledge of.................... .Bull 31, pp 9-18

Myricaceie of Alaska ........................................:... .Ann 17, i, p 885

of Aniboy clays.......................................... .Mon xxvi, pp 62-65

of Dakota group......................................... .Mon xvu, pp 66-68

of Laramie group .............................................. .Bull 37, p 32

of North America (extinct) ..................................Mon xxxv, p 37

of Yellowstone Park ...............................Mon xxxii, n, pp 692-693

Myrick formation of Texas......................................... GF 64, pp 2-3

of Texas, Uvalde quadrangle, wells from........................... GF 64, p 6

Myrsinaces; of Am boy clays ................................ Mon xx vi, ,pp 122-123

Myrsinea) of Dakota group................................. .Mon xv.ii, pp 114-115

Myrtacese of Aniboy clays................................. .Mon xxvi, pp 110-113

of Dakota group....................................... .Mon xvu, pp 136-139

Myrtle formation of Oregon..................................... .GF 49, pp 1-2, 4

Mystic Lake, Massachusetts, run-off of watershed of...............WS 35, pp 39-40

Mytilidse of Bear Biver formation...................................Bull 128, p 33

of Colorado formation .....................................Bull 106, pp 86-88

of Cretaceous of Pacific coast...................................Bull 133, p 48

of marl beds of New Jersey ....................Mon ix, pp 64-68, 197-198, 207

of Miocene marls of New Jersey ..........................Mon xxiv, pp 37-40

of North America (non-marine fossil).......................Ann 3, pp 423-424

Mytilus beds of Washington, correlation of ........Ann 18, n, p 336; Bull 84, p 330

Naches Biver, Washington, flow of, measurements of............Ann 20, iv, pp 62,

503; Ann 21, iv, pp 425-426; Bull 131, pp 73-74; Bull 140,

pp 244-245; WS 11, p 84; WS 16, p 174; WS 28, pp 164,170

Naheola series of Alabama, correlation of........... Ann 18, i r, p 348; Bull 84, p 330

Nails, manufacture of, twenty years of progress in.............. .MB 1891, pp 65-66

production of, statistics of....................................MB 1882, p 134;

MB 1883-84, p 250; MB 1885, pp 185-186,187; MB 1886, p 11; 

MB 1887, pp 10, 11; MB 1888, pp 12, 14;'MB 1889-90, pp 

13-14; MB 1891, pp 65-66; MB 1892, pp 17-18; Ann 16, in, 

p 231; Ann 17, in, p 62; Ann 18, v, pp 72-73,86; Ann 19, 

vi, pp 71-72; Ann 20, vi, pp 83-84; Ann 21, vi, pp 103-104 

Naknek Biver and Lake, Alaska, geologic notes taken along....... Ann 20, vn, p 145

Naknek series of pre-Tertiary rocks of Alaska....... Ann 20, vn, pp 169-171,179,187

Nanafalia series of Alabama, correlation of.......... Ann 18,11, p 346; Bull 84, p 330
544 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. OEOL. SUBVEY. [BULL. 177.

Nanaimogroup of Vancouver Island, correlation of ........ .Bull 82, pp 195,196, 243

Nanosauridse of North America ............. I.............'. .Ann 16, n, pp 199-201

Nanosaurus, description of...............................Ann 16, i, pp 199-201, 202

from Denver Basin, remains of ......................... Mon xxvii, pp 483-485

Nantahala Eiver, North Carolina, profile of............................ WS 44, p 52

Nantucket, beds of, age of........................................... Bull 84, p 35

geology of...........................................................Bull 53

glacial clays of...............................................Ann 17, i, p 982

Napalite, a new mineral from California, description of.........Mon xm, pp 372-373

Naparima beds of Trinidad, correlation of......................... Ann 18, ir, p 341

Naphtha. (See Petroleum.)

Naphthaline, compressibility of.................................. Bull 92, pp 40-41

Naple beds of New York, petrography and paleontology of....... .Bull 16, pp 35-66

Narragansett Basin, geology of........................................ Mon xxxin

Nashaquitsa series of. Marthas Vineyard, section of.................... Ann 7, p 327

of New England coast................ Ann 18, n, pp 536-539; Bull 84, pp 37, 330

Nasina series of Alaska..........................................Alaska (2), p 67

of Alaska, character, correlation, etc., of ............... Ann 20, vn, pp 465-467

Nassidse of Miocene deposits of New Jersey ................. Mon xxiv, pp 104-108

Naticidse of Chico-Tejon series of California.. ........................ Bull 51, p 19

of clays and marls of New Jersey ......... .Mon xvm, pp 123-133, 175-176, 226

of Colorado formation...................................Bull 106, pp 134-139

of Miocene deposits of New Jersey .....................Mon xxiv, pp 118-122

Natrolite, analysis of, from Arkansas, Magnet Cove...................Bull 90, p 38

analysis of, from Colorado, Table Mountain ...................... Bull 20, p 36

chemical constitution of................Bull 125, pp 16, 18, 20, 33, 35, 36, 45,102

occurrence of........................MR 1882, p 497; ME 1883-84, pp 774-775

Natural gas. (See Gas, natural.)

Naugus Hea'd series of Massachusetts, correlation of.............Bull 86, pp 367-368

Naushon, age of the sands of....................................... .Bull 84, p 38

Naushon series of Massachusetts, correlation of................. .Bull 84, pp 38, 330

Nautilidse from Colorado formation...........................Bull 106, pp 163-164

from marls of New Jersey .............................Mon xvm, pp 243-248

Navarro formation of Texas...............................Ann 21, vn, pp 338-344

Navesink formation of New Jersey.............................. .Bull 138, p 40-41

Nebo sandstone in Tennessee and North Carolina .......................... GF ] 6,

p 3; GF 20, p 2; GF 25, p 2 

Nebraska, altitudes in .................................. Ann 18, i, pp 338-341; Ann

19, i, pp 264-270; iv, pp 782-785; Ann 20, i, pp 413-415, 419;

Ann 21, i, pp 479-483; Bull 5, pp 169-172; Bull 72, p 225;

Bull 76; Bull 158, pp 91-92,154-167; Bull 160, pp 382-394.

artesian wells in............................Ann 11, n, p 270; WS 29, pp 18-24

atlas sheets of. (See pp 83-84 of this bulletin.)

boundary lines and formation of .. .Bull 13, pp 31,120-121; Bull 171, pp 126-127

brick industry of.........................MR 1887, pp 536, 538; MR 1888, p 561

building stone from, statistics of .............. MR 1882, p 451; MR 1888, p 540;

MR 1889-90, pp 373, 408-409; MR 1892, p 711; MR 1893, p 

556; Ann 16, iv, pp437,494,495, 508; Ann 17, in cont, pp 760, 

788, 789, 790; Ann 18, v cont, pp 950,1044,1046,1047,1061; 

Ann 19, vi cont, pp 207, 281, 282,283, 300; Ann 20, vi cont, 

pp 271, 342, 343, 344,345,349; Ann 21, vi cont, p 335 et seq 

clay products pf, statistics of ............................. - - Ann 16, iv, pp 518,

519, 520,521; Ann 17, in cont, pp 820 et seq; Ann 18, 

v cont, p 1078 et seq; Ann 19, vi cont, p 318 et seq; 

Ann 20, vi cont, p 466 et seq; Ann 21, vi cont, p 363
WABMAN.] NANAIMO NEBRASKA. 545

Nebraska, climate of western ....................................Ann 19, iv, p 780

coal area and statistics of .................... Ann 2, p xxviii; MR 1883-84, pp

55-56; MR 1886, p 225; MR 1887, pp 169, 276-277; MR 1888, 

pp 169,171, 292; MR 1889-90, pp 147, 231; MR 1891, pp 180, 

271; MR 1892, pp 265, 267, 268; MR 1893, pp 189, 190,194, 

199, 200, 324; Ann 16, iv, pp7,8,14,15,16,149; Ann 17, m, pp 

287, 289, 291,' 301, 302, 303, 304, 305; Ann 18, v, pp 354, 355, 

357, 368, 369, 370, 371, 373; Ann 19, vi, pp 278 et seq, 461; 

Ann 20, vi, pp 300 et seq, 443; Ann 21, vi, pp 342 et seq, 471 

coke in, manufacture of.................................Ann 20, vi cont, p 227

elevations in......................................Ann 18, r, pp 338-341; Ann

19, i, pp 264-270; iv, pp 782-785; Ann 20, i, pp 413-415, 419;

Ann 21, i, pp 479-483; Bull 5, pp 169-172; Bull 72, p 225;

Bull 76; Bull 158, pp 91-92,154-167; Bull 160, pp 382-394

Elkhorn River, flow of, measurements of .Ann 18, iv, pp 190-192,193; Ann 19, iv, pp

334-335; Ann 20, iv, pp 55, 296-297, 299; Ann 21, iv, pp 217-

219; WS15, pp 99-100; WS 27, pp 85,87; WS 37, pp 243-245

Frenchman River, flowof, measurements of. .Ann 18, iv, pp 196-199; Ann 20, IV, p

299; Bull 131, pp 33-34; Bull 140, pp 131-136; WS 11, p 56 

seepage measurements on ............................ Bull 140, pp 347-348

fuller's earth in, occurrence of.......................... Ann 18, v cont, p 1353

gas, illuminating and fuel, and by-products in, statistics of............. Ann 20,

vi cont, pp 227, 240,244, 246,247,248, 249 

geographic positions in ................................. Ann 18, i, pp 166-173;

Ann 19, i, pp 164-168; Bull 123, pp 122-123 

geologic formations in, table of .............................. Ann 19, iv, p 732

geologic maps of, listed ............................... .Bull 7, pp 113,114,115

(See Map, geologic, of Nebraska.)

geologic sections in. (See Section, geologic, in Nebraska.) 

geologic and paleontologic investigations in ............................ Ann 5,

p 49; Ann 6, pp 34, 72; Ann 7, pp 80-81, 112, 157; Ann 8,

i, p 143; Ann 11, i, p 101; Ann 19, r, p 38; Ann 20, i, p 42

geology of southeastern...................................... WS 12, pp 14-24

geology and water resources of, west of one hundred and third meridian.'. Ann 19,

iv, pp 719-785 

gold and silver from, statistics of..................................... Ann 17,

in, pp 72, 76, 77; Ann 18, v, pp 142,146,147,149 

ground water at Kearney............................... Ann 21, iv, pp 216-217

Hat Creek and branches, water supply from .................. Ann 19, iv, p 772

Hat Creek Basin, irrigation in .......................... Ann 19, iv, pp 779-780

iron and steel from, statistics of.................................... .MR 1882,

pp 120,125,133,134; MR 1885, p 186; MR 1886, p 18 

irrigation by underground waters in .......................... WS 12, pp 48-53

in western..........................................Ann 19, iv, pp 772-780

Kearney, evaporation and seepage near... Ann 19, iv, pp 336-337; Bull 140, p 349 

Kearney Canal, seepage measurements on.................Bull 140, pp 348-349

Lexington quadrangle, topography of................................TF 2, p 6

limestone production of, statistics of.................................MR 1882,

p 451; MR 1888, p 540; MR 1889-90, pp 373,408; MR 1891, 

pp 464, 466; MR 1892, p 711; MR 1893, p 556; Ann 16, 

iv, pp 437, 494, 495, 508; Ann 17, in cont, pp 760, 788, 789, 

790; Ann 18, v cont, pp 950,1044, 1046, 1047,1061; Ann 19, 

vi cont, pp 207, 281, 282, 283, 300; Ann 20, vi cont, pp 271, 

342, 343, 344, 345, 349; Ann 21, vi, pp 335, 357,358, 359, 360

Bull. 177 01 35
546 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SUKVEY. [BULL. 177

Nebraska, Lodgepole Creek, drainage and volume of.............. Ann 19, iv, p 770

Lodgepole Creek, irrigation in valley of..................Ann 19, iv, pp 777-779.

Loup River, flow of, measurements of..................Ann 18, iv, pp 176-187,

193; Ann 19, iv, pp 323-333; Ann 20, iv, pp 55, 294-295, 300;

Ann 21, iv, pp 211-214; Bull 131, p 32; Bull 140, pp 114-120;

WS 15, pp 95-97; WS 27, pp 85, 87; WS 37, pp 237-241

magnetic declination in..................................Ann 17, i, pp 377-380

maps, geologic, of. (See Map, geologic, of Nebraska.)

maps, topographic, of. (See Map, topographic, of Nebraska; also list on

pp 83-84 of this bulletin.) . mineral springs of ............................. .MR 1889-90, pp 522, 529; MR

1891, p 606; MR 1892, pp 824, 829; Ann 16, iv, pp 709, 715, 

720; Ann 17,111 cont, pp 1036, 1042; Ann 18, v cont, pp 1371, 

1381,1387; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 661, 671, 678; Ann 20, vi cont, 

pp 750, 760, 767; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 612, 620; Bull 32, p 171 

minerals of, useful................ .MR 1882, pp 702-703; MR 1887, pp 755-756

Niobrara River, drainage and volume of...................... Ann 19, iv, p 770

irrigation in valley of.............................. Ann 19, iv, pp 774-775

stream measurements in basin of................... Ann 19,iv, pp 299-300;

Ann 20, iv.pp 255,301; WS 15, p 80; WS 37, pp 213-214 

North Platte River, drainage and volume of .............Ann 19, iv, pp 768-769

irrigation in valley of..............................Ann 19, iv, pp 772.-774

Permian problem of Kansas and.......................... .Bull 80, pp 193-212

Platte River, course and character of................................TF 2, p 6

flow of, measurements of .. .Ann 18,iv, pp 153-158,188-190,193; Ann 19, iv, 

pp 308-310, 323, 333-334; Ann 20, i v, pp 54, 267-269,295-296, 

301-302; Ann 21, iv, pp 197-199, 215; Bull 131, p 30; Bull 

140, pp 99-102,121-123; WS 11, p 52; WS 15, pp 84-86,98; 

WS 27, pp 80-81,85,86,87,88; WS 37, pp 218-221,242-243 

hydrography of, and irrigation in basin of.............Ann 13, HI, pp 73-91

profile of ................................................ WS 44, pp 74-75

pumice stone deposits in........................... Ann 19, vi cont, pp 530-531

Pumpkinseed Creek, drainage and volume of................. .Ann 19, iv, p 769

irrigation in valley of ....................................Ann 19, iv, p 774

rainfall in....'..-.-....-..-..---------------Ann 13, in, p 27; ws 29, pp 71-72

western, 1884 to 1897, diagram of ................. Ann 19, IV, pi CXV1, p 780

rainfall and run-off in basin of Kansas River ............ Ann 20, iv, pp 305-313

in basin of Platte River ............................ Ann 20, iv, pp 256-266

Republican River, flow of, measurements of................ Ann 18, iv, pp 194-

195, 199-202; Ann 19, iv, pp 338-339; Ann 20, iv, pp 55,

304, 317; Ann 21, iv, p 220; Bull 131, p 33; Bull 140, pp 125-

131; WS16,pp 107-108; WS27,pp91,95; WS 37, pp245-248

Salt Creek, flow of, measurements of............................ Bull 140, p 123

sections, geologic in. (See Section, geologic, in Nebraska.)

sewage-disposal plant at Hastings................................. WS 22, p 80

springs of western.....................................Ann 19, iv, pp 766-767

stream measurements in, miscellaneous ......................:..... Ann 20, iv,

pp 298-304; WS 39, pp 438-440 

timber of Pine Ridge ....................................... Ann 19, v, p 387

of western ............................:............... .Ann 19, iv, p 781

topographic maps of. (See Map, topographic, of Nebraska; also list on

pp 83-84 of this bul letin.) 

topographic work in........................................ Ann 14, i, pp 173,

179; Ann 15, p 118; Ann 16, i, pp 65, 68, 69, 71; Ann 17-, i, pp 

97,102; Ann 18, i, pp 94, 95, 105; Ann 19, i, pp 89, 90,102- 

103; Ann 20, i, pp 100,102,133, 114; Ann 21, i, pp 120, 131.
WARM AN.] NEBKASKA NEOCENE. 547

Nebraska, topography of southeastern............................ WS 12, pp 12-14

topography of western .................................Ann 19, TV, pp 727-731

underground waters of.................................Ann 19, iv, pp 761-766

of portion of southeastern ......................................... WS 12

water horizons in southeastern ..........................:.... WS 12, pp 24-48

water resources of a portion of Great Plains..............Ann 16, n, pp 535-588

Avater supply of, for irrigation purposes .................. Ann 16, n, pp 516-517

wells in.....................................................Ann 11, ir, p 270

depth of ................................................WS 12, pp 24-48

records of........ 1.................................. .Bull 131, pp 95-106

wells and windmills in................................................ WS 29

White River, drainage and volume of........................ Ann 19, \ v, p 771

flow of, measurements of.................................. Ann 18, i v, pp

298-299; Ann 20, iv, pp 53, 253-254, 303-304; AVS 15, p 79 

irrigation in basin of ..... -. ........................ Ann 19, i v, pp 775-777

windmills and wells in ............................................... WS 29

Avindinill irrigation in Avestern ...'.......................... .Ann 19, i v, p 780

woodland area in ............................................ Ann 19, v, p 10

Necks, volcanic, in NBAV Mexico, north Avestern.................. Ann 6, pp 167-178

Negaunee formation of Michigan, Menominee district.................. .GF 62, p 4

relations, petrographic character, etc., of .........Ann 15, pp 561-589, 611-614;

Ann 21, in, pp 372-383; Mon xxvm, pp 328-407, 529-532 

Neihart district, Montana, geology of....................... Ann 20, HI, pp 371-381

ore deposits and mines of............................... Ann 20, in, pp 402-440

precious-metal deposits in......................................... GF 56, p 8

Neihart porphyry of Montana, Little Belt Mountains......................Ann 20,

in, pp 375-376; GF 56, p3 

Neihart quartzite of Montana, description and section of...................Ann 20,

in, pp 281, 284, 382; GF 56, pp 1-2 

Neoblattarite, American ...........'......................... .Bull 124, pp 143-145

Neocene age of Equus fauna................................... ,Mon i, pp 393-402

Neocene erosion of Great Plains.....:..................... .Ann 16, n, pp 571-572

Neocene fossils; Dinocerata of North America.... Ann 5, pp 252-254; Mon x, pp 6-7

fauna of Denver Basin (vertebrate) .................... Mon xxvn, pp 520-525

of Idaho formation..................................Ann 20, HI, pp 98-99

fauna and flora of Payette formation .................. Ann 20, in, pp 97-98,197

Mollusca of John Day group of Oregon............;.-...-... .Bull 18, pp 10-16

of North America (nonmarine)......................... Ann 3, pp 411-486

Avestern, marine Eocene, fresh-Avater Miocene, etc............. .Bull 18

Mollusca and Crustacea, of Miocene formations of NCAV Jersey........Mon xxiv

Ostreidte of North America.................................. Ann 4, pp 312-314

plants of North America (later extinct).....................Mon xxxv, passim

of Payette formation ......Ann 18, in, pp 721-744; Ann 20, in, pp 97-98,197

of Washington ..................................... .Bull 108, pp 103-104

Neocene history of California, Mother Lode district..................... GF 63, p 7

of California; Nevada City, Grass Valley, and Banner Hill districts...GF 29, p 2 

of Colorado, Pueblo quadrangle .................... ^.............. .GF 36, p 2

of Montana, Little Belt Mountains quadrangle ...................... GF 56, p 7

of Sierra Nevada............................................ GF 3, p 1; GF 5,

p 1; GF 11, p 1; GF 18, p 1; GF 31, pp 1-2; GF 37, pp 1-2;

GF 39, pp 1-2; GF 41, pp 1-2; GF 43, pp 1-2; GF 51, pp 1-2

Neocene movements in Alaska, Yukon district .............. Ann 18, in, pp 259-265

Neocene rocks; Alachua clays of Florida ...................Bull 84, pp 127-130, 320

alluvial deposits of Texas, Black and Grand prairies.....Ann 21, vn, pp 345-361
548 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

Neocene rocks; Altamaha grit of Georgia, correlation of................... Ann 18,

n, p 340; Bull 84, pp 81-82, 320 

Alum Bluff beds of Florida........................... .Bull 84, pp 112-113, 320

American and exotic.......................................... .Bull 84, p 178

Amyzon group of Oregon and Nevada ................................Bull 83,

pp 125, 141, 145, 146; Bull 84, pp 281, 317, 320 

Appomattox formation of Virginia..............................Bull 84, p 320

(See, also, Lafayette formation.) 

Arcadia marl of Florida............................... Bull 84, pp 131-132, 320

Arikaree formation of Nebraska.................... Ann 19, iv, pp 735, 743-747

Arkansas marls of Colorado ................................... .Bull 84, p 320

Astian formation............................................Ann 18, n, p 337

Astoria group of Alaska, fauna, etc., of........................ ... .Ann 17, i,

pp 842-850; Bull 84, pp 252-259 

of Oregon.....:................................. .Bull 84, pp 223-226,321

Astoria shales of Oregon .................................... Ann 18, n, p 34.0

Auriferous gravels of California.......... i..............Ann 14, n, pp 465-467;

Bull .84, pp 219-222, 321; GF 3, p 3; GF 5, pp 1,3; GF 

11, pp 1,4-5; GF 15, p 1; GF 17, p 1; GF 18, p 5; GF 29, 

p 4; GF 31, pp 5, 8; GF 37, pp 3-4; GF 39, p 5; GF 41, p 6; 

GF 43, p 4; GF 51, pp 5-6, 7; GF 63, pp-5-6; GF 66, pp 5-6 

correlation of............................................ Ann 18, n, p 338

Bishop Mountain conglomerate of Wyoming.....................Bull 84, p 321

Bison beds of Colorado........................................ .Bull 84, p 332

Blanco formation of Texas................................... Ann 18, n, p 337

Bozeman lake beds of Montana ........................ .GF 1, p 2; GF 24, p 3

Brandon deposits of Vermont, Pennsylvania, and Georgia ............ .Bull 83,

. pp 90-94; Bull 84, pp 33-34, 322 

Brontotherium beds of the West................................Bull 84, p 322

Bryn Mawr gravel of Pennsylvania............................... Bull 84, p 45

Cache Lake beds of California..........................Bull 84, pp 201-202, 323

Caloosahatchie beds of Florida and South Carolina.................... Ann 18,

n, p 337; Bull 84, pp 142-149, 323 

Canyon conglomerate of Wyoming................................. GF 30, p 5

Carolinian of North and South Carolina.................. Bull 84, pp 19,75,323

Cerithium rock of Florida............................. Bull 84, pp 118-119, 323

Chattahoochee group of Florida, correlation of..................... Ann 18, n,

p 340;' Bull 84, pp 105-107, 323 

of Georgia..................................................Bull 84, p 83

Chesapeake formation of District of Columbia, Virginia, and Maryland . .GF 13,

p 3; GF 23, p 2; GF 70, p 4 

correlation of ............. Ann 18, n, p 339; Bull 84, pp 54, 68,123-124, 323

Chilmark series of Massachusetts ............................. Bull 84, pp 37-38

Chipola beds of Florida, correlation of...................... Ann 18, n, p. 340;

Bull 84, pp 112-113,122, 323, 324 

Columbia River lava of Idaho ............................Ann 20, in, pp 90-93

of Washington, southeastern .............................. WS 4, pp 40-50

Congeria beds of Europe................................ ..... Ann 18, n, p 338

correlation of the various.............................................Bull 84

Crag formation of England................................... Ann 18, n, p 338

Crepidula bed of Alaska........................................ Bull 84, p 324

Croatan beds of North Carolina .............................. Ann 18, n, p 337

Dalles group of Oregon.........................................Bull 84, p 324

DeSotobedsof Florida...,....................Ann 18,n,p 337; Bull84,p324
WARMAK.] NEOCENE. 549

Neocene rocks; Deep Creek beds of Montana.................. .Bull 84, pp 287-288

Duplin beds of North Carolina............................... Ann 18, n, p 338

Ecphora bed of Florida................................... .Bull 84, p 124, 324

Ellensburg sandstone of Washington, northern..........Ann 20, n, pp 127-128

Empire beds of Oregon...................................... Ann 18, IT, p 338

Empire formation of Oregon................................Ann 19, in, p 319

Equus beds of Idaho and Oregon...................... Bull 84, pp 283-285, 317

of Nebraska...........................'.......... Bull 84, pp 298, 317, 325

Fayette beds of Texas ...........~.....................Bull 84, pp 172-175, 325

Ferruginous gravel of Florida.............................. Bull 84, pp 109,325

Floridian beds of Florida .................................Bull 84, pp 142-149

Fort Ellis beds of Montana.................................... .Bull 84, p 287

Galisteo group of New Mexico................... .Bull 84, pp 301-302, 317, 325

Gay Head gravels of Massachusetts .......................... Ann 18,- n, p 339

Gay Head sands of Massachusetts............................ Ann 18, n, p 337

Gay Head series'of Massachusetts........................Bull 84, pp 35-37,326

geographic provinces of, American .......................... Bull 84, pp 22-31

Gering formation of Nebraska ..................... Ann 19, iv, pp 735, 747-755

Glass sand of New Jersey............:..................... .Bull 84, pp 42, 43

Gnathodon bed of Mississippi........................ .Bull 84, pp 164-165, 326

Grand Gulf group of Southern States......... .Bull 84, pp 159, 161-175, 326,335

Greensand of Marthas Vineyard.................................Bull 84, p 36

Hawthorne beds of Florida.......... Ann 18, n, p. 340; Bull 84, pp 107-111, 326

Hayes River beds of Alaska, southwestern, notes on ..................Ann 20,

vn, pp 172-173,184,187 

Helvetian formation.........................................Ann 18, n, p 339

Humboldt group of Nevada .......................Bull 84, pp 315-316, 317, 327

of Utah..............................;.......... .Bull 84, pp 312-313,317

Idaho formation, or group of Idaho............... .Bull 84, pp 282-283, 317, 327

infusorial earth of Virginia ...............:.................... .Bull.84, p 327

Intermediate series of Colorado............................. .GF 57, pp 5, 8,14

lone formation of California............ Ann 18, n, p338; GF3, pi; GF5, ppl, 3;

GF 11, pp 1,4; GF 15, p 1; GF 18, p 4; GF 37, p 1; GF 41, p 6 

of Sierra Nevada.............. Ann 14, n, pp 462-465; Ann 17, i, pp 546-547

Irvine formation of Kentucky .................................... GF 46, p 3

Jacksonboro limestone of Georgia ........................... Bull 84, pp 83-84

Jacksonville limestone of Florida..................... .Bull 84, pp 124-125, 327

John Day group ............................................Ann 18, n, p 340

of Oregon ....................................... .Bull 84, pp 281-282, 327

of Washington, southeastern .............................. WS 4, pp 55-56

Kowak clays of Alaska .............................. .Bull 84, pp 265-267, 327

Lafayette formation, area, features, history, etc., of ....... Ann 12, i, pp 347-521

correlation of ...........................................Ann 18, n, p 337

of Catoctin belt.................................... Ann 14, n, pp 366-369

of District of Columbia, Virginia, Maryland, and West Virginia. .GF 10, p 3;

GF 13, pp 2-3; GF 23, p 2; GF 70, p 4 

of southern United States.-..............................Bull 84, pp 66-67,

74, 80-81,84-85,157,159-160,166-167,170-172,175, 328-329

Lagrange group of Kentucky and Tennessee. .Bull 83, p71; Bull 84, pp 170-172, 329 

lake beds of Florida............................................ Bull 84, p 133

Leona formation of Texas ........................................ -GF 42, p 3

Limon clays of Costa Eica.................................... Ann 18, n, p 337

Loup Fork group of Colorado, South Dakota, and Nebraska... .Ann 18, n, p 339;

Bull 84, pp 292-293,294-298,304-305, 317, 329, 331
550 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SURVEY. [BOLL. 177.

Neocene rocks; Manatee River marl of Florida.................. .Bull 84, pp 125-126

marl beds of Georgia........................................... .Bull 84, p 84

Marthas Vineyard series of Massachusetts .......................Bull 84, p 337

Marylandian of Maryland................................. .Bull 84, pp 20, 329

Megalonyx beds ...............................................Bull 84, p 330

Merced series ........................................... Ann 18, n, pp 336-337

petrography, structure, etc., of......................... Ann 15, pp 459-463

Miocene rocks, boundaries of................................Bull 84,pp 21-22

delimitation and f aunal peculiarities of................... Bull 84, pp 21-22

contacts of Eocene rocks with ......................... Bull 84, pp 183-184

of Alaska ........................................... .Bull 84, pp 234-259

of Atlantic slope, middle...................................Bull 141, p 32

of California ................................... Mon xm, pp 218-219, 461;

Ann 8, pp 413-422; Ann 18, n, pp 489-491 

of Florida..........................;................... Bull 84, pp 105-127

of Georgia................................................Bull 84, pp 81-84

of Maryland............................................Bull 84, pp 49-54

of Massachusetts, Marthas Vineyard ..................... Bull 84, pp 36-37

of Montana, features and fossils of.................... - .Bull 139, pp 53-55

Butte district, lake beds................................... GF 38, p 3

of New Jersey.......................................... Bull 84, pp 39-43

of Newfoundland...........................................Bull 84, p 32

of North Carolina..........................'........... .Bull 84, pp 68-73

of Oregon, northwestern ...............'............. Ann 17, r, pp 469-476

of South Carolina .................. Bull 84, pp 75-79; Bull 138, pp 209-210

of Virginia............................................ .Bull 84, pp 55-66

Miocene time, definition of ................................. .Bull 84, pp 21-22

in Grand Canyon district, erosion in ....... .................. Ann 2, p 67

Miohippusseries of Oregon...._......_....................;....Bull 84, p 330

Mississippi clays of Mississippi Valley ......................... .Bull 84, p 330

Monterey beds ..................i............-.---....Ann 1.8, n, pp 338-339

Monterey shale, notes on ...................................... Ann 15, p 458

Monument Creek formation or group of Colorado.......:.......... .Mon xxvn,

pp 38-39, 252-254; Bull 84, pp 308-309, 317, 330 

Mytilus beds of Washington.................. -Ann 18, n, p 336; Bull 84, p 330

Nashaquitsa series of New England coast ............-..--- ---- ---- Arm 18,

n, pp 536-539; Bull 84, pp 37-38, 330 

Naushon series of Massachusetts ................................ .Bull 84, p 330

Niobrara group of Nebraska....................................Bull 84, p 331

nomenclature of formations of.............................Bull 84, pp 320-338

North Park lake beds of Colorado.................Bull 84, pp 307-308, 317, 331

Nulato sandstones of Alaska ........ Ann 18, in, p 196; Bull 84, pp 247-248, 331

Nushagak beds of Alaska, southwestern, notes on. .Ann 20, vn, pp 173-174,184,187 

Nussbaum formation of Colorado............GF 36, p 3; GF 58, p 2; GF 68, p 2

Oakville beds of Texas ...................................... .Ann 18, ir, p 339

Ocheesee beds of Florida ............................ .Bull 84, pp 105-107,331

Ocoya'Creek beds of Sierra Nevada............................ Ann 14, n, p 461

of Alabama................................ ^.... .Bull 43; Bull 84, pp 159-160

of Alaska ................. Ann 20, vn, pp 184,187; Bull 84, pp 232-268,276-277

of Atlantic coast........................................... Bull 84, pp 32-158

stratigraphic characters of...............................Bull 83, pp 39-40

table showing .............................................Bull 84,p 193

of British Columbia ..............................Bull 84, pp 230-232, 273-276
WARMAN.] NEOCENE. .551

Neocene rocks of California...........................Bull 84, pp 200-222, 269-273

of California, Bid well Bar quadrangle.............................. GF 43, p 4

Big Trees quadrangle ...................................... GF 5.1, pp 5-6

Colfax quadrangle ......... ......_..................._..... .GF 66, pp 5-6

Downieville quadrangle................................... .GF 37, pp 5-6

lake beds in Truckee quadrangle .............................. .GF 39, p6

Lassen Peak district ................................. Ann 8, r, pp 422-424

Lassen Peak quadrangle....................................... GF 15, p 1

Mother Lode district....................................... GF 63, pp 5-6

Nevada City and Grass Valley districts...........Ann 17, ir, pp 97-101,105

Placerville quadrangle ........................................ .GF 3, p 3

Pyramid Peak quadrangle..................................... GF 31, p 5

Sonora quadrangle ............................................OrF 41, p 6

Truckee quadrangle........................................ GF 39, pp 5-6

of Colorado .............................................. Bull 84, pp 304-309

northwestern..........................................A.nu 9, pp 690-691

\\^alsenburg quadrangle .......................................GF 68, p 2

of Delaware................................................ Bull 84, pp 45,49

of District of Columbia............................................GF 70, p 4

of Florida................................................. .Bull 84, pp 85-158

table of ...................................;............... .Bull 84, p 157

of Georgia ..........................................;..... .Bull 84, pp 81-85

of Idaho ........................... Ann 16, ir, pp 230-232; Bull 84, pp 285-287

lake beds in............................:............. Ann 20, in, pp 93-96

in Boise quadrangle... r ............................... .GF 45, pp 2, 3

western-central, lavas, early........................Ajm 20, irr, pp 196-197

of Illinois .....................................................Bull 84, p 172

of Indian Territory ............................................Ball 84, p 301

of interior region of United States, summary of............. Bull 84, pp 280-317

table showing vertical range of..............................Bull 84, p 317

of Kansas.. .................................... .Bull 57; Bull 84, pp 299-301

of Kentucky ...................................;........ .Bull 84, pp 171-172

of Louisiana..............................................Bull 84, pp 167-170

of Maine ...................................................Bull 84, pp 32-33

of Maryland ...............................................Bull 84, pp 49-55

Fredericksburg q uadrangle ................................ G F 13, pp 2-3

Nomini quadrangle.......................................... .GF 23, p 2

Washington quadrangle ....................................... GF 70, p 4.

of Massachusetts .......................................... .Bull. 84, pp 34-38

of Mississippi ............................................ Bull 84, pp 160-167

of Montana .............................................. Bull 84, pp 287-288

Livingston quadrangle.......................'..................GF 1, p 2

of Nebraska.............................................. Bull 84, pp 293-299

southeastern................................................ WS 12, p 20

of Nevada...............................................Bull 84, pp 313-316

of New England............................................ Bull 84, pp 32-38

of New Jersey..............................................Bull 84, pp 39-44

of New Mexico.......................................... .Bull 84, pp 301-303

of New York.......... ....................................Bull 84, pp 38-39

of Newfoundland...............................................Bull 84, p 32

of North America, correlation of......................................Bull 84

of North Carolina ...........................................Bull 84, pp 68-74

of North Dakota..........................................Bull 84, pp288-289

of Oregon.............................. .Bull 84, pp 223-227, 269-273, 280-285
552 - INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

Neocene rocks of Pacific coast, table showing vertical range of........Bull 84, p 279

of Pennsylvania ............................................Bull 84, pp 44-45

of Rhode Island.................................................Bull 84, p 34

of South Carolina .......................:.........:....... .Bull 84, pp 74-81

of South Dakota..........................................Bull 84, pp 289-293

of Tennessee ....................... 1.....................Bull 84, pp 170-171

of Texas......................................... .Bull 84, pp 172-175,176-177

Nueces quadrangle ............................................ GF 42, p 3

Uvalde quadrangle............................................ GF 64, p 3

of United States, list of names applied to................... Bull 84, pp 320-338

of Utah................................................. .Bull 84, pp 312-313

of Vermont ................................................. Bull 84, pp 33-34

of Virginia .................................................Bul, 84, pp 55-67

Fredericksburg quadrangle ................................. GF 13, pp 2-3

Nomini quadrangle .................;.-......................... GF 23, p 2

Washington quadrangle.............-........................... GF 70, p 4

of Washington ...................................Bull 84, pp 227-230, 269-273

of western interior United States .......................... Bull 84, pp 175-177

of Wyoming..............................................Bull 84, pp 309-312

of Yellowstone Park ...........................................GF 30, pp 2,5

Ogallala formation of Nebraska..................... Ann 19, iv, pp 734, 741-742

Orange sand of Tennessee and Mississippi ......... .Bull 84, pp 163-167,329, 332

Oregon beds of Oregon ..........................................Bull 84, p 332

Oreodon beds of Nebraska................................ .Bull 84, pp 332,336

Oyster marl of Florida .................^............ . .Bull 84, pp 132-133, 332

Palisades conglomerates of Alaska, Yukon district............. Ann 18, in, p 199

Palo Duro beds of Texas ..................................... Ann 18, n, p 338

Pascagoula clays of Mississippi ............................... Ann 18, n, p 339

Patuxent beds of Maryland .....................................Bull 84, p 333

Payette formation of Idaho .......... Ann 18, in, pp 632-634, 711; GF 45, pp 2,3

Peace Creek bone bed of Florida.......................Bull 84, pp 130-131, 333

Perna beds of Maryland ....................................... .Bull 84, p 333

phosphatic deposits of Florida.............................Bull 84,-pp 134-140

Planorbis rock of Florida...................................... .Bull 84, p 333

Pliocene rocks, boundaries of ...................................^Bull 84, p 22

of Alaska............................................Bull 84, pp 259-267

of Atlantic slope, middle ............................... Bull 141, pp 32-33

of Colorado ......................................... .Bull 84, pp 305-308

of Florida................................... .Bull 84, pp 127-134,140-149

of Georgia............................................. .Bull 84, pp 84-85

of North Carolina ........................................... Bull 84,p 74

of Oregon, northwestern............................. Ann 17, i, pp 476-478

of South Carolina...................................... .Bull 84, pp 80-81

of southern Atlantic coast, geologic history of...........Bull 84, pp 191-193

of Vermont................................................ .Bull 84, p 33

of Virginia ............................................. Bull 84, pp 66-67

Pliocene time, definition of...................................... Bull 84, p 22

Pliocene and Miocene horizons..................Ann 18, n, pp 328-329, 336-340

Pliocene and post-Pliocene beds of California......... .Mon xm, pp 219-221,461

Pliohippus beds ...............................................Bull 84, p 333

Potosi rhyolite series of Colorado ..........................GF 57,pp 5-6,9,14

Procamelus beds of Montana ...................................Bull 84,p 333

Reynosa limestone of Texas.................................. Ann 18, n, p 337

river gravels of Sierra Nevada ...........Ann 17, i, pp 560-566, 599-612, 658-659
WABNAN.] NEOCENE NEPHELINE. .553

Neocene rocks; St. Marys beds of Maryland .........................Bull 84, p 335

Salt Lake group of Nevada and Utah...............Bull 84, pp 286-287, 317, 334

San Diego beds of California .................................Ann 18, n, p 337

San Francisco group of California ...............................Bull 84, p 334

Santa Fe marls of New Mexico .................... Bull 84, pp 302-303, 317,334

Shiloh marls of New Jersey............Ann 18, n, p 340; Bull 84, pp 40-42, 334

shore gravels of California, Chico area (auriferous)........Ann 17, i, pp 544-546

of Sierra Nevada ........................................Ann 14, u, p 468

Smith River lake beds of Montana.................................GF 56, p 3

Solen beds of Oregon ......................................... .Bull 84, p 334

Sooke beds of Vancouver Island..............................Ann 18, n, p 338

Staked Plains formation of Texas .............................. .Bull 84, p 335

Suinter beds of South Carolina..................................Bull 84, p 335

surficial deposits of Texas, Black and Grand prairies .... Ann 21, vii, pp 345-361

Sweetwater Pliocene of Wyoming..................... .Bull 84, pp 310-311, 317

Ticholeptus beds of Idaho and Oregon ................ .Bull 84, pp 282,317,336

Truckee group of Nevada .........Bull 84, pp 281,282,285-286,313-315,317,336

Turritella marl of Florida ...................................... Bull 84, p 336

Tyonek beds of Alaska, southwestern, notes on..Ann 20, vn, pp 171-172,184,187 

Unga conglomerate of Alaska..........Ann 17, i, p 836; Bull 84, pp 234-235, 336

Uvalde formation of Texas ........................................ Ann 18, n,

pp 244-247; Ann 21, vii, pp 347-349; GF 42, p 3; GF64, p 3 

Venus cancellata bed of Florida ............................... .Bull 84, p 336

Vineyard series of Massachusetts............................... .Bull 84, p 337

Virginian deposits of Virginia and Maryland...................... Bull 84, p 19

Waccamaw beds of South Carolina ........................... Ann 18, n, p 337

Waldo formation of Florida ................................... .Bull 84, p 337

AVeyquosque series of Massachusetts ................ .Bull 84, pp 37-38,330,337

White River beds of North and South Dakota ........ .'.Bull 84, pp 288-292,317

White River group of Nebraska...........................Bull 84, pp 296,317

of Wyoming..................................... .Bull 84, pp 311-312, 317

Wyoming conglomerate...................... iBull 84, pp 311, 313, 317, 321, 328

Yellow sand of Florida........................................ .Bull 84, p 338

Yorktown epoch...............................................Bull 84, p 338

(See, also, Tertiary.) 

Neocene topography of California, Coif ax quadrangle................... .GF 66, p 6

of California, Downieville quadrangle .......................... .GF 37, pp 5-6

Nevada City, Grass \7 alley, and Banner Hill districts ....... .GF 29, pp 4-5

Placerville quadrangle ........................................ .GF 3, p 3

Pyramid Peak quadrangle.....................................GF 31-, p 6

Truckee quadrangle........................................... GF 39, p 6

Neosho River, Kansas, flow of, measurements of..................... Ann 18, iv, pp

238-240; Ann 19, iv, pp 361-363; Ann 20, iv, pp 57, 345-347;

Ann 21, iv, pp 243-253; Bull 140, pp 163-164; WS 11,

p 63; WS 16, p 126; WS 28, pp 115,116,117; WS 37, p 267

profile of......................................................... WS 44, p 66

Neotocite, chemical constitution of.................................Bull 125, p 100

Neotreinata, biologic development of.............................Bull 87, pp 79-81

Nepheline, analysis of, from New Hampshire, Moultonboro..........Bull 148, p 67;

Bull 168, p 23 

Nepheline-basalt, analysis of, from Colorado, Cripple Creek district......Ann 16, n,

p 50; Bull 148, p 162; Bull 168, p 144 

analysis of, from Texas, Uvalde County..................... Bull 168, pp 62,63
554 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SUKVEY. [BULL. 177.

Nepheline-basalt of Texas, Uvalde quadrangle ...................... GF 64, pp 3-4

Nepheline-basanite, analysis of, from New Mexico, Coli'ax County...Bull 168, p 171 

Nepheline-melilite-basalt, analyses of, from Texas, Uvalde County....Bull 168, p 63

of Texas, Uvalde quadrangle ......... ^.......................... ..GF 64, p 4

Nepheline-syenite, analysis of, from Colorado, Cripple Creek district....... Ann 16,

ii, p 45; Bull 148, p 162; Bull 168, p 144 

analysis of, from New Jersey, Brookville. ...................... .Bull 168, p 39

of Colorado, Cripple Creek district... Ann 16, n, pp 43-45, 66, 82, 87; GF 7, p 7 

Nephelite, analysis of, from Maine, Litchfield ......................Bull 150, p 202

chemical constitution of.................... .Bull 125, pp 16, 18-20, 33, 44, 101

composition of ............................................Bull 150, pp 36-37

Nephelite-minette of Montana, Little Belt Mountains........ Ann 20, m, pp 539-541

Nephelite-syenite, analysis of, from Maine, Kennebec County .......Bull 150, p 208

analysis of, from New Jersey, Sussex County................... Bull 150, p 211

from Maine, Litchfield, description of, as one of the educational series

(ekeolite-syenite) ....................... Bull 150, pp 201-209

from New Jersey, Beemerville, description of, as one of the educational

series (elseolite-syenite)................. .Bull 150, pp 209-211

of Montana, Little Belt Mountains..................... Ann 20, in, pp 469-471

 thin section of, from Maine, Litchfield ................... Bull 150, pp 204-205

Nephrite (so called), analysis of, from Pennsylvania, Easton ..........Bull 64, p 44

Neptunite, chemical composition of............................ Bull 125, pp 97,106

Neritidse of Bear River formation .............................. Bull 128, pp 49-50

of Colorado formation ........................ 1......... .Bull 106, pp 127-130

of Cretaceous of California (new)................................Bull 22, p 12

of North America (nonmarine) ............................ Ann 3, pp 457-459

Neritopsidse, Cretaceous, from Vancouver Island ..................... Bull 51, p 46

Neshaminy Creek, Pennsylvania, flow of, measurements of ....'............ Ann 20,

iv, pp 48, 103-108; Ann 21, iv, pp 85-86; WS 35, pp 64-65 

Netherlands, fossil plants of, literature of..................... Ann 8, 11, pp 777-778

lead production of, statistics of ..............................Ann 21, vi, p 247

Neuropteridece from Carboniferous of Missouri ..................Bull 98, pp 68-101

of Rhode Island coal field ................................ -Bull 101, pp 10-11

Neuse River, North Carolina, flow of, measurements of....................Ami 18,

iv, pp 52-53; Ann 19, iv, pp 185-186; Ann 20,

iv, pp 50,144; Ann 21, iv, pp 113-114; WS 11, p 16;

WS 15, p 30; WS 27, pp 34, 44; WS 36, pp/Hl-112

Nevada; altitudes in................................................ Ann 19, r, pp

404-408; Bull 5, pp 173-181; Bull 76; Bull 160, pp 395-402 

. antimony in, deposits of.....................................MR 1882, p 438;

MR 1883-84, pp 642-643; MR 1889-90, p 141; MR 1891, p 174 

production of............................................MR 1892, p 260

atlas sheets of. (See p. 84 of this bulletin.)

bluestone, manufacture of, at Lyon mill, Dayton..........MR 1882, pp 297-305

borate fields of, principal............................... .MR 1882, pp 567-570

borax deposits and statistics of.................. MR 1882, pp 567-570, 571-576;

 MR 1883-84, pp 860, 861-862; MR 1885, pp 491-492; MR

1886, pp 678-680; MR 1889-90, p 494- MR 1891, p 587

boundary lines of, and organization of Territory ...................... Bull 13,

pp 31, 125-127; Bull 171, pp 132-134 

building stone at World's Columbian Exposition...............MR 1893, p 568

production of, statistics of ....MR 1893, p 544; Ann 16, iv, pp 437, 457, 458;

Ann 17, in cont, pp 760, 761, 763; Ann 18, v cont, pp 950, 

951, 954, 956, 969; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 207, 208, 209, 211; 

Ann 20, vi cont, pp 275, 276; Ann 21, vi, pp 335 et seq
AVARMAN.] NEPHEL1NE NEVADA. 555

Nevada; Carson Kiver, flow of, measurements of..........................Ann 11,

n, pp 102, 109; Ann 12, ir, pp 351, 360; Ann .13, in, pp

95, 99; Ann 14, n, pp 116-117; Bull 140, pp 212-213

coal in................................................Ann 21, n, pp 206-207

coal statistics of............................................ Ann 16, iv, pp 8,

12, 16, 17, 18, 19, 149; Anu 17, in, pp 289, 291, 295, 296,

304 et seq, 458; Ann 18, v, pp 357, 372, 376, 379, 556; Ann

19, vi, pp 278 et seq, 462; Ann 20, vi, pp 300 et seq, 443

cobalt deposits in....................................MR 1885, pp 361-362, 364

coke in, manufacture of................................Ann 20, vi cont, p 227

Comstock lode and Washoe district, geology of ........................Ann 2,

pp 293-330; Mon in and atlas 

Comstock mining and miners.............................'............Mon iv

copper from, statistics of ............................................. Ann 2,

p xxix; MR 1882, pp 216, 230; MR 1883-84, pp 329, 342; 

MR 1885, p 210; MR 1886, p 112; MR 1887, p 69; MR 1888, 

p 54; MR 1889-90, p 60; MR 1891, pp 83, 84; MR 1892, 

pp 96, 97; MR 1893, pp 64, 65; Ann 16, in, pp 333, 334; 

Ann 1.7, III, pp 83, 84, 85, 86; Ann 18, v, pp 189, 190, 191; 

Ann 19, vi, pp 140, 141, 142, 143; Ann 20, vr, pp 1.61, 

162, 163, 164, 165,. 185; Ann 21, vi, pp 166-170, 188 

elevations in................................................... Ann 19, i, pp

404-408; Bull 5, pp 173-181, Bull 76; Bull 160, pp 395-402 

Esmeralcla formation, character, distribution and fossil contents of.... .Ann 21,

n, pp 191-226 

Eureka, silver-lead deposits of....................................... Mon vn

Eureka district, geology of............... Ann 3, pp 241-290; Mon xx and atlas

mining geology of..................................... Ann 4, pp 221-251

paleontology of ................................................Mon vin

rocks of ............................................-Bull 80, pp 222-223

gas, illuminating and fuel, and by-products of, statistics of.............Ann 20,

vi cont, pp 227, 241, 244, 246, 247, 249 

geographic positions in .................................. Bull 123, pp 139-141

geologic maps of, listed .......................... .Bull 7, pp 133, 134,137, 138

(See Map, geologic, of Nevada.)' ' 

geologic sections in. (See Section, geologic, in Nevada.) 

geologic and paleontologic investigations in...................Ann 1, pp 32-35,

38, 39-46; Ann 2, pp 15-16, 23-25; Ann 3, pp 19-20, 25-26;

Ann 4, pp 16-18, 40, 44-45; Ann 5, pp.31, 32; Ann 7,

pp 93, 94, 115; Ann 14, i, pp 223-224; Ann 21, i, pp 81, 82

glaciers, existing, of United States .........................Ann 5, pp 303-355

gold and silver from, statistics of......................................Ann 2,

p 385; MR 1.882, pp 1.72, 174, 176, 177, 1.78, 182; MR 1883- 

84, pp 312,313, 314, 315; MR 1885, pp 201, 203; MR 1886, 

pp 104-105; MR 1887, pp 58, 59; MR, 1888, pp 36, 37; MR 

1889-90, p 49; MR 1891, pp 75, 77, 78, 79; MR 1892, p 

50 et seq, 75-78; MR 1893, p 50 et seq; Ann 1.7, in, p 

72 et seq; Ann 18, v, p 141 et seq; Ann 18, vr, p 1.27 

et seq; Ann 20, vi, p 103 et seq; Ann 21, vi, pp 121-127 

granite production of, statistics of................................MR 1889-90,

pp 374,409; MR 1893, p 544; Ann 16, iv, pp 437, 457, 458; 

Ann 17, in cont, pp 760, 761, 763; Ann 18, v cont, pp 

950,951,954,956,969; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 207, 208, 209,211; 

Ann 20, vr cont, pp 275, 276; Ann 21, vr cont, pp 335-340
556 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. 8. GEOL. SUEVEY. [BULL. 177.

Nevada; Great Basin, Quaternary and recent Mollusca of, with descriptions of 

new forms, introduced by a sketch of the Quaternary 

lakes of the Great Basin .............................Bull 11

Humboldt River, flow of, measurements of........................ Ami 18, iv,

pp 299-308, 309, 311; Ann 19, iv, pp 424-430; Ann 20, iv, 

pp 59-60, 435-441; Ann 21, iv, pp 388-393; Bull 131, pp 

52-53; Bull 140, pp 215-220; WS 11, pp 73-75, 76; WS 15, 

pp 152-156; WS 28, pp 147-149,153,154; WS 38, pp 325-330 

profile of...............................................WS 44, pp 90-91

water storage on .................................. Ann 20, iv, pp 448-454

iron and iron ore from, statistics of ......................... Ann 17, in, pp 27,

39, 41; Ann 19, vi, pp 26, 27, 29; Ann 21, vi, pp 34, 51, 52 

irrigation engineering works on Truckee and Carson rivers............. Ann 13,

in, pp 387-397

irrigation surveys, engineering, hydrography, segregations, etc., in..Ann 10, n,

pp viii, 18, 58, 59, 66-67, 87-88, 104-106; Ann 11, IT,

pp 65-66, 168-183; Ann 12, n, pp 45, 209-212, 325

irrigation needs and problems in............................. Ann 11, n, p 235

Lake Lahontan, a Quaternary lake of northwestern Nevada, geological

history of........................Ann 3, pp 195-235; Mon xi

. lead from, statistics of........................MR 1882, p. 309; MR 1883-84, pp

412, 416, 418-419; MR 1885, pp 248, 250; MR 1886, p 143; 

MR 1887, p 104; MR 1888, p 86; MR 1889-90, p 80; Ann 16, 

in, p 362; Ann 17, in, p 134; Ann 18, v, p 240; Ann 19, 

vi,-pp 201, 215; Ann20, vi, pp 226, 228; Ann 21, vi, p 229 

lumber industry in...........................................Ann 19, v, p 21

magnetic declination in..................................Ann 17, i, pp 380-382

manganese ore in ............MR 1885, p 349; MR 1886, pp 181, 197; MR 1888,

pp 124,128; MR 1889-90, pp 127,134; MR 1891, pp 127,136 

maps, geologic, of. (See Map, geologic, of Nevada.) 

maps, topographic, of. (See Map, topographic, of Nevada; also list on p 84

of this bulletin.) 

mica industry in....................................... .MR 1893, pp 753-754

mineral springs of.. Bull 32, pp 197-202; MR 1883-84, p 983; MR 1893, pp 790, 794 

minerals of, useful............ .....'..I.. MR 1882, p 772; MR 1887, pp 756-757

nickel ore in.......................MR 1883-84, pp 537,539; MR 1889-90, p 124

rainfall in................................................... Ann 13,in, p 27

at Winnemucca (monthly) ........ ^..................... Ann 21, iv, p 662

reservoir surveys in .......................................... Ann 20, iv, p 34

reservoir sites and irrigable lands in California and, reported by topographers.. ...................... Ann 11, n, pp 297-298, 310

Rock Creek, flow of, measurements of.......Ann 18, iv, pp 308-310; WS 11, p 75

water storage on ...................................Ann 20, iv, pp 441-447

Rock Creek reservoir on Humboldt River, proposed ...........Ann 18, iv, p 723

salt from, statistics of .......................... .MR 1882, pp 532-534,543-547;

MR 1883-84, pp 827, 847-848; MR 1885, pp 474, 483; MR 

1886, pp 628, 638; MR 1887, p 611; MR 1888, pp 597, 598; 

MR 1889-90, p 182; MR 1891, p 572; MR 1892, pp 793, 794, 

796; MR 1893, pp 719, 720, 721, 723; Ann 16, iv, pp 647, 648, 

649,652; Ann 17, in cont, pp 985, 986, 987, 988,990,991; Ann 

18, v cont, p 1274 et seq; Ann 19, vi cont, p 588 et seq; Ann 

20, vi cont, p 674 et seq; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 538, 540, 541 

sections, geologic in. (See Section, geologic, in Nevada).
WABMAN.] NEVADA NEW HAMPSHIEE. 557

Nevada; soda, carbonate and nitrate of, from..................MR 1882, pp 599, 601

soda, natural, in ............................................Bull 60, pp 46-53

sulphur in ............................................. Ann 21, n, pp 207-208

sulphur production of, statistics of............................MR 1882, p 578;

MR. 1883-84, pp 865-866; MR 1885, p 496; MR 1886, p 644

thinolite of Lake Lahontan, a Quaternary lake, crystallographic study of. .Bull 12 

topographic maps of. (See Map, topographic, of Nevada; also list on p 84

of this bulletin.) 

topographic work in........................................Ann 1, p 36; Ann

2,p 21; Ann 4, pp 16, 20-21; Ann 10, n, pp 18,66-67;

Ann 11, n, pp 294-296; Ann 12, i, p 45; Ann 13, i, pp

77-78; Ann 18, i, pp 94,95; Ann 19, i, pp 89,90,106-107

triangulation in................... .Bull 122, pp 327, 333, 335-336, 339, 381-382

Truckee River, flow of, measurements of. .Ann 11, n, pp 101-102,108; Ann 12, n,

pp 324-325, 351; Ann 13, in, pp 95, 99; WS 38, pp 331-332

tungsten ore in, occurrence of.......................... Ann 21, vi, pp 319-320

turquoise in, occurrence of.............................Ann 20, vi cont, p 580

Walker River, flow of, measurements of ..................Bull 140, pp 213-215

Washoe, igneous rocks of, on development of crystallization, with notes

on the geology of the district.........................Bull 17

water supply of, for irrigation purposes....................... Ann 16, n, p 518

woodland area of ............................................Ann 19, v, p 12

Nevada City and Grass Valley districts, California, geology of............... .GF 29

gold-quartz veins of......................................Ann 17, n, pp 1-262

Nevada limestone of Nevada, features and fossils of......................... Ann 3,

pp 253, 264-266; M.OII xx, pp 63-68 

Nevadite, analysis of, from Colorado, Chalk Mountain................ .Mon xn, pp

349, 589; Bull 148, p 174; Bull 150, p 164; Bull 168, p 156 

from Colorado, Chalk Mountain, description of, as one of the educational

series...................................Bull 150, pp 162-164

of Colorado, Tenmile district..............................^.......GF 48, p 3

thin section of, from Colorado, Chalk Mountain ............ .Mon xn, pp 88-89

New River, flow of, measurements of..........................Ann 18, iv, pp 113-

115; Ann 19, iv, pp 255-256; Ann 20, iv, pp 51, 203; Ann

21, iv, pp 157-158; Bull 140, pp 78-80; WS 11, p 41; WS 15,

p 59; WS 27, pp 59, 61, 62, 65; WS 36, pp 161-162, 164-165

profile of ...................................................WS 44, pp 46-47

New and Kamwha rivers in West Virginia, geologic section along.......... Ann 17,

n, pp 473-511 

New Brunswick; albertite at Hillsborough, occurrence of ...... Ann 17, i, pp 941-942

Cambrian, Lower, in, literature of..................... Ann 10, i, pp 529-531,544

gold-bearing rocks of........................................ Ann 16, in, p 328

iron-ore deposits and statistics of..............................Ann 16, m, p 47

manganese-ore deposits and production of, statistics of .................. MR

1892, pp 216-217; MR 1893, pp 136-137; Ann 16, in, pp 435- 

436; Ann 17, m,.p 206; Ann 18, v, p311; Ann 20, vi, p 139 

St. John formation in the Hartt collection at Cornell University, review

of the fauna of...............................Bull 10, pp 9-42

New Caledonia, nickel production of ... .MR 1882, pp 406-407; MR 1885, pp 299-301

New Guinea, quicksilver-ore deposits in............................ MR 1892, p 162

New Hampshire; altitudes in ...............................Ann 19, i, pp 197-202;

Bull 5, pp 182-186; Bull 76; Bull 160, pp 403-412 

atlas sheets of. (See pp 84-85 of this bulletin.)
558 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF IT. S. GEOL. SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

New Hampshire; boundary lines of ...........Bull 13, pp 40-44; Bull 171, pp 46-50

brick industry of........MR 1887, pp 536,538; MR 1888, p 561; MR 1891, p 502

building stone from, at World's Columbian Exposition ........ .MR 1893, p 568

production of, statistics of ............................... ^..... . .MR 1882,

p 451; MR 1887, p 514; MR 1888, pp536,539; MR 1889-90,

. pp 374, 409; MR 1891, pp 457, 459; MR 1892, pp 706, 708;

MR 1893, pp 544, 546; Ann 16, iv, pp 437 et seq, 460, 485;

Ann 17, m cont, p 760 et seq; Ann 18, v cont, pp 950 et seq,

969,1013; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 207 et seq, 221-222, 265; Ann

20, vi cont, pp 271 et seq, 337; Ann 21, vi cont, p 335 et seq

clay products of, statistics of..............Ann 16, iv, pp 518, 519,520,521; Ann

17, in cont, p 820 et seq; Ann 18, v cont, p 1078 et seq;

Ann 19, vi cont, p 318 et seq; Ann 20, vi cont, p 466 et seq

coke in, manufacture of..................................Ann 20, vi cont, p 227

Contoocook River, profile of...................................... WS 44, p 12

copper mining and statistics of................................. Ann 2, p xxix;

MR 1882, p 230; MR 1883-84, p 329; MR 1885, p 210; MR 

1886, p 112; MR 1887, p 69; MR 1888, p 54; MR 1889-90, p 

60; MR 1891, pp 83, 84; MR 1892, pp 96, 97; MR 1893, pp 64, 

65; Ann 16, in, pp 333, 334; Ann 17, in, pp 84, 85, 86; 'Ann 

18, v, pp 189,190,191; Ann 19, vi, pp 140,141,142,143; Ann 

20, vi, pp 161, 162, 163, 164, 165; Ann 21, vi, p 166 et seq 

corals in ...................................................... Bull 80, p 243

elevations in........................................................Ann 19,

i, pp 197-202; Bull 5, pp 182-186; Bull 76; Bull 160, pp 403-412 

gas, illuminating and fuelj and by-products in, statistics of.............Ann 20,

vi cont, pp 227, 241, 244, 246, 247, 249 

geographic positions in.................................... .Bull 123, pp 16-17

geologic investigations in................................. Ann 6, p 24; Ann 7,

p 157; Ann 8, i, p 126; Ann 12, i, pp 66-67; Ann 15, p 133 

geologic maps of, listed....................................Bull 7, pp 54, 56, 57

(See, also, Map, geologic, of New Hampshire.) 

geologic sections in. (Sec Section, geologic, in New Hampshire.) 

gold and silver from, statistics of........ Ann 2, p 385; MR 1882, pp 176,177,178

granite production of, statistics of............ -MR 1887, p 514; MR 1888, p 536;

MR 1889-90, pp 374, 409; MR 1891, pp 457, 459; MR 1892, 

pp 706, 708; MR 1893, pp 544, 546; Ann 16, iv, pp 437, 443, 

457,458,460; Ann 17, in cont, p 760 et seq; Ann 18, v cont, 

pp 950 et seq, 969; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 207 et seq, 221-222; 

Ann 20, vi cont, p 271 et seq; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 335-340 

granite quarries in...................................... .Ann 19, vi cont, p 237

iron and steel from, statistics of.......................... MR 1882, pp 120,125,

133,134,135; MR 1886, p 17; MR 1887, p 11; MR 1888,.p 14;

MR 1891, p 61; MR 1892, pp 15,17; MR 1893, p 15; Ann 16,

in, pp 31,194; Ann 17, in, pp 48, 63; Ann 18, vi, pp 65, 72

magnetic declination in.................................Ann 17, i, pp 382-383

manganese-ore production of................................ Ann 16, in, p 418

maps, geologic, of. (See Map, geologic, of New Hampshire.)

maps, topographic, of. (See Map, topographic, of New Hampshire; also

list on pp 84-85 of this bulletin.) 

Merrimac River, flow' of, measurements of........................WS 35, p 34

profile of...................................................WS.44, p 11

mica production and industry in................ .MR 1888, p 614; MR 1893, pp

750-751; Ann 20, vi cont, p 689; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 556,557 

mineral spring resorts in..................................... .Ann 14, n, p 85
WABMAN.] NEW HAMPSHIEE NEW JERSEY. 559

New Hampshire; mineral springs of ................................ .MR 1883-84,

p 983; MR 1885, p 539; MR 1886, p 717; MR 1887, p 684; 

MR 1888, p 627; MR 1889-90, pp 522, 529; MR 1891, pp 

603,606; MR 1892, pp 824, 829; MR 1893, pp 774, 779-780, 

784-790, 794; Ann 16, iv, pp 709, 715, 720; Ann 17, m 

cont, pp 1027,1036, 1041; Ann 18, v cont, pp 1371,1381,1386; 

Ann 19, vi cont, pp 661, 671, 677; Ann 20, vi cont,pp 749, 

760, 766; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 600, 612, 619; Bull 32, pp 17-18 

minerals of, useful .................MR 1882, pp 703-706; ME 1887, pp 757-760

pyrites from, statistics of........................................MR 1883-84,

pp 877-878; MR 1885, pp 501-502; MR 1886, pp 652-653 

Saco River, profile of............................................WS 44, p 10

sandstone production of, statistics of ................. MR 1889-90, pp 374, 409;

Ann 17, m cont, p 776; Ann 18, v cont, p 1013; Ann 19, 

vi cont, p 265; Ann 20, vi cont, p 337; Ann 21, vi cont, p 355 

sections, geologic, in. (See Section, geologic, in New Hampshire.) 

sewage-disposal plants in.....................................WS 22, pp 41-42

timber in, estimates of...................................... Ann 19, v, p 16

tin deposits of .............................................. Ann 16, m, p 523

topographic maps of. (See Map, topographic, of New Hampshire; also

list on pp 84-85 of this bulletin.)

topographic work in.. .Ann 9, p 76; Ann 10, i, p 85; Ann 13, i, p 70; Ann 14, t, p

171; Ann 15, m, p 113; Ann 17, i, p 98; Ann 19, i, pp 89,90,97

triangulation in .......................................... .Bull 122, pp 12-15

woodland area in................ ^............................ Ann 19, v, p 3

New Idria mine, California, ore deposits of, age of .................Mon xin, p 307

New Jersey; altitudes in......... .Bull 5, pp 187-191; Bull 76; Bull 160, pp .413-451

Arnboy clays, flora of............................................. .Mon xxvi

atlas sheets of. (See pp 85-86 of this bulletin.)

Atlantic City quadrangle, physiography of........................... TF 1, p 4

boundary lines of ........................Bull 13, pp 76-78; Bull 171, pp 82-84

building stone from, at World's Columbian Exposition ........ .MR 1893, p 568

production of, statistics of........................... MR 1882, pp 451, 452;

ME 1888, pp 536, 544; MR 1889-90, pp 373, 410; MR 1891; 

p457et seq; MR 1892, p 706 etseq; MR 1893, p 544 et 

seq; Ann 16, iv, p 437 et seq; Ann 17, in cont, p 760.etseq, 

Ann 18, v cont, p 950 et seq; Ann 19, vi cont, p 207 et seq; 

Ann 20, vi cont,. p 271 et seq; Ann 21, vi cont, p 335 et seq 

cement production of, statistics of ............................ MR 1892, p 743;

MR 1893, p 621; Ann 16, iv, pp 581,584; Ann 17, m cont, pp

884,885; Ann 18, v cont, p 1170; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 487, 488;

Ann 20, vi cont, pp 539, 540; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 393, 401

clay products of, statistics of............................. MR 1882, pp 465, 469,

471-472; MR 1883-84, pp 686-687, 696, 699, 700; MR 1885, 

pp416, 418; MR 1886, p 569; MR 1887, pp 536, 538, 540; MR 

1888, pp561-562,566; MR1891, p503; Ann 16, iv, pp 518,519, 

520, 521; Ann 17, in cont, pp 820 et seq, 862-866; Ann 18, v 

cont, p 1078 et seq; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 318 et seq, 366; Ann 

20, vi cont, pp 467 et seq, 528; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 362, 363 

coke in, manufacture of................................ Ann 20, vi cont, p 228

Cretaceous rocks of, correlation of................... Bul 1 82, pp 78-84, 214-215

Cretaceous and Tertiary formations of, sketch of geology of..Mon ix, pp ix-xiii

Delaware River, flow of, measurements of. .Ann 20, iv, pp 48, 84-86; Ann 21, iv,

pp 76-77; WS 15, p 7; WS 27, pp 16,23, 24; WS 35, pp 62-63

Foraminifera of, Cretaceous .......................................... Bull 88
560 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

New Jersey; fossil fishes and fossil plants of Triassic rocks of New Jersey and

Connecticut Valley................................ .Mon xiv

gas, illuminating and fuel, and by-products of, statistics of............. Ann 20,

vi cont, p 228 et seq 

geographic dictionary of............................................ .Bull 118

geographic positions in.....................................Bull 123, pp 59-67

geologic formations of......................................Bull 138, pp 39-42

geologic maps of, listed.............................. .Bull 7, pp 58, 60, 61, 62, 63

(See Map, geologic, of New Jersey.)

geologic sections in. (See Section, geologic, in New Jersey.) 

geologic and paleontologic investigations in .......................Ann 6, p 24;

Ann 8, i, p 130; Ann 9, pp 122,124,126,131; Ann 12, i, pp 

53, 54, 69-70; Ann 13, i, pp 102-103, 111, 122; Ann 14, i, pp 

220-221; Ann 14, i, pp 242-243; Ann 15, pp 132,140,157-158; 

Ann 16, i, pp 16, 22; Ann 17, i, pp 21, 28, 60-61; Ann 18, i, 

pp 25-26, 31; Ann 19, i, p 33; Ann 20, i, p 35; Ann 21, i, p 69 

glacial investigations in..............Ann 3, pp 346, 368-369; Ann 7, pp 157,161

gneisses of northern ..................................... Ann 18, n, pp 438-440

granite of northern..................................... Ann 18, n, pp 441-442

production of, statistics of... .MR 1888, p 536; MR 1889-90, p 410; MR 1891,

pp 457, 459; MR 1892, pp 706, 708; MR 1893, pp 544, 546; 

Ann 16, iv, p 437 et,seq; Ann 17, in cont, p 760 et seq; 

Ann 18, v cont, p 950 et seq; Ann 19, vi cont, p 207 et seq; 

Ann 20, vi cout, p 271 et seq; Ann 21, vi cont, p 335 et seq 

Hardistonville quartzite ........................ Ann 18, n, pp 442-443, 454-456

Highlands of, pre-Cambrian rocks in.....................Ann 16, i, pp 836-837

iron, iron ores, and steel from, statistics of..................... Ann 2, p xxviii;

MR 1882, p 117 et seq; MR 1883-84, pp 252, 274-275; MR 

1885, p 182 et seq; MR 1886, pp 14,18, 50-52; MR 1887, pp 11, 

16, 44; MR 1888, pp 14,17, 23; MR 1889-90, pp 10,12,17;, MR 

1891, pp 12, 26,54,55, 61; MR 1892, p 12 et seq; MR 1893, p 15 

et seq; Ann 16, in, pp 31, 39-40,192 et seq; Ann 17, in, p 26 et 

seq; Ann 18, v, pp 24, 37-38, 41; Ann 19, vi, p 26 et seq; Ann 

20, vi, pp 29, 41, 43,44, 74 et seq; Ann 21, vi, pp 34, 49 et seq 

lime production of........................................... -MR 1888, p 556

limestone production of, statistics of................... MR 1889-90, pp 373,410;

MR 1891, pp 464, 466; MR 1892, p 711; MR 1893, p 556; Ann 

16, iv, pp 437, 494, 495, 508; Ann 17, in cont, pp 760, 788, 

.789, 790, 794; Ann 18, v cont, pp 950,1044,1046,1047,1061; 

Ann 19, vi cont, pp 207, 281, 282, 283, 300; Ann 20, vi cont, pp 

271, 342, 343, 344,345,349; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 335, 357-360 

magnetic declination in.................................. Ann 17, i, pp 384-387

manganese in zinc ores of................................MR 1885, pp 336-341

manganese-ore production of, statistics of ..................... .MR 1893, p 132;

Ann 16, in, pp 419-420; Ann 17, in, p 199; Ann 18, v, p 309 

manganiferous zinc ores of Sussex County, character of..............MR 1892,

pp 184-185, 201

maps, geologic, of. (See Map, geologic, of New Jersey.) 

maps, topographic, of. (See Map, topographic, of New Jersey; also list on

pp 85-86 of this bulletin.) 

marl deposits of, statistics of.................................MR 1882, pp522,

525, 526; MR 1883-84, p 808; MR 1885, p 464; MR 1886, 

p 619; MR 1887, p 592; MR 1888, p595; MR 1889-90, p454
WARMAN.] NEW JERSEY NEW MEXICO. 561

New Jersey; mineral spring resorts in.............................Ann 14, n, p 85

.mineral springs of ..... .MR 1889-90, p 530; MR 1892, pp 824, 829; MR 1893, pp

774, 780,784,790,794; Ann 16, i v, pp709, 715,720; Ann 17, in 

cont, pp 1027,1036,1041; Ann 18, v cont, pp 1371,1381,1386; 

Ann 19, vi cont, pp 661, 671, 677; Ann 20, vi cont, pp 749, 

760, 766; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 600, 612, 619; Bull 32, pp 42-43 

minerals of, useful.................MR 1882, pp 706-708; MR 1887, pp 760-762

Mollusca and Crustacea of Miocene formations of ...................Mon. xxi v

Newark system in................................... .Bull 85, pp 20-21, 83-84

relations of traps of..............................................Bull 67

nickel works at Camden...................MR 1883-84, p 537; MR 1885, p-297

ocher production of, statistics of...............................MR 1891, p 595

paint, mineral, production of, statistics of. .MR 1891, p 597; MB 1.892, pp 81.6,818;

MR 1893, p 760; Ann 16, iv, p 696; Ann 17, in cont, pp 1013,

1014; Ann 18, v cont, pp 1338,1339; Ann 19, vs. cont, pp 637,

638; Ann 20, vi cont, pp 723, 724; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 573, 574

Passaic River, profile of ......................................... WS 44, p 15

Pochuck Mountain, gneisses of..............................Ann 18, n, p 440

Raritan clays and greensand marls of, Brachiopoda and Lamellibranchiata of..............................................Monix

Gasteropoda and Cephalopoda of..............................Mon xvm

sandstone production of, statistics'of ....... .MR 1889-90, pp 374,410; MR 1891,

pp 461, 463; MR 1892, p 710; MR 1893, p 553; Ann 16, iv,

pp 437,484,485,486, 488; Ann 17, in. cont, pp 760, 775, 776,

778, 779-780; Ann 18, v cont, pp 950,1012, 1013,1014,1024;

' Ann 19, vi cont, pp 207,264,265, 266, 274; Ann 20, vi cont,

pp 271, 336, 337, 338,340; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 335, 353-356

sections, geologic, in. (See Section, geologic, in New Jersey.)

sewage-disposal plants in....................................WS 22, pp 69-72

slate production of, statistics of............................... MR 1.882, p 452;

MR 1888, p 547; MR 1889-90, pp 376, 410; MR 1891, p 472; 

MR 1892, p 710; MR 1893, p 550; Ann 16, i v, pp 437, 476 et 

seq; Ann 17, in cont, pp 760, 770 et seq; Ann 18, v cont, pp 

950, 992 et seq; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 207, 250 et seq; Ann 20, 

vi cont, pp 271,294 et seq; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 335, 344 et seq 

survey of, by cooperation of the State..... Ann 6, pp 5-7; Ann 8, i, pp 72, 99-100

Sussex County, age of Franklin white limestone in........Ann 18, n, pp 425-457

topographic maps of. (See Map, topographic, of New Jersey; also list on

pp 85-86 of this bulletin.) 

topographic work in .'....................... .Ann 6, pp 5-7; Ann 7, pp 48-49;

' Ann 8, i, pp 99-100; Ann 9, p 52; Ann 20, i, pp 100,102, 111 

Wallldll limestone .....................................Ann 18, n, pp 443-456

wells in ..................................................Bull 138, pp 42-115

woodland area in............................................. .Ann 19, v, p 4

zinc and zinc Avorks in........................................Ann 2, p xxix;

MR 1882, pp 360-361, 373; MR 1883-84, p 476 

New Mexico; altitudes in........ .Bull 5, pp 192-202; Bull 76; Bull 160, pp 452-461

atlas sheets of. (See pp 86-87 of this bulletin.)

bauxite deposits in ................................... Ann 16, in, pp 549-550

boundary lines of, and formation of Territory .........................Bull 13,

pp 31,123-124; Bull 1.71, p 131 

building stone from, at World's Columbian Exposition .........MR 1893, p 569

Bull. ITT 01 36
562 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

New Mexico; building stone from, statistics of ....................... MR 1889-90,

pp- 373, 374, 411; MR 1891, pp 461, 464, 466; MR 1892, 

pp 710, 711; MR 1893, p 553; Ann 16, iv, pp 437,484 et seq; 

Ann 17, iir cont, pp 760, 775 et seq; Ann 18, v cont, pp 1013, 

1014,1046, 1047; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 264, 265, 282, 283; Ann 

20, vi cont, pp 271, 336 et seq; Ann 21, vi cont, p 335 et seq 

Canadian J isin, stream measurements in.........................Bull 131, p 40

canal system in Mesilla Valley........................... .... WS 10, pp 21-24

cement production of, statistics of ............................MR 1892, p 739;

MR 1893, p 619; Ann 16, iv, p577; Ann 17, HI cont,

p 891; Ann 18, v cont, p 1178; Ann 21, vr cont, p.393

cement, hydraulic, production of, statistics of ..................MR 1891, p 532

Chama River, flow of, measurements of............................... Ann 18,

iv, p 252; Bull 140, pp 173-175; WS 11, p 65; WS 16, p 129 

clay, brick, and pottery industry of ...........................MR 1891, p 525

clay products of, statistics of.............. Ann 16, iv, pp 518, 519, 520,521; Ann

17, in cont, pp 825, 826, 830; Ann 18, v cont, p 1078 et seq;

Ann 19, vi cont, p 318 et seq; Ann 20, vi cont, p 467 et seq

coal area and statistics of.............................. MR 1882, pp 62-65, MR

1883-84, pp 12,56-59; MR 1885, pp 11, 40-41; MR 1886, pp 

225, 230,288-289; MR 1887, pp!69, 278-279; MR 1888, pp!69, 

171, 292-294; MR 1889-90, pp!47, 231-233; MR 1891, pp 180, 

271-274; MR 1892, pp 264 et seq, 438-442; MR 1893, pp 188 

et seq, 324-327; Ann 16, iv, pp 7 et seq, 149-153; Ann 17, 

.in, pp 287 et seq, 458-462, 542; Ann 18 v, pp 324 et seq, 

557-560; Ann 19, vi, pp 278 et seq, 462-465; Ann 20, vi, 

pp 300 et seq, 443-446; Ann 21, vi, pp 325 et seq, 471-473 

coal fields of..........................................Ann 16, iv, pp 149-150

coke in, manufacture of..MR 1883-84, p 170; MR 1885, pp 80, 93; MR 1886, pp 

378, 384, 402; MR 1887, pp 383, 389, 406; MR 1888, pp 395, 

400, 412-413; MR 1891, pp 360, 361, 366, 383; MR 1892, pp 

555 et seq, 579-580; MR 1893, pp 418 et seq, 440; Ann 16, 

iv, pp 225 et seq, 262-263; Ann 17, HI cont, pp 544 et seq, 

586; Ann 18 v cont, pp 661 et seq, 707-708; Ann 19, vi, pp 

548 et seq, 602-603; Ann 20, vi, pp 512 et seq, 568, 569; 

Ann 20, vi cont, p 227; Ann 21, vr, pp 523 et seq, 586-588 

copper from, statistics of................ Ann 2, p xxix; MR 1882, pp 216, 225-

226; MR 1883-84, pp 329, 340; MR 1885, p 210; MR, 1886, 

p 112; MR 1887, pp 69, 76; MR 1888, p 54; MR 1889-90, p 

60; MR 1891, pp 83-84; MR 1892, pp 96, 97; MR 1893, pp 

64, 65; Ann 16, in, pp 333, 334; Ann 17, in, pp 83, 84, 85, 

86; Ann'18, v, pp 189, 190, 191; Ann 19, vi, pp 140-143, 

160; vi, pp 161-165, 185; Ann 21, vi, pp 166-170, 187 

crops raised by irrigation in................................... WS 10, pp 41-48

droughts in Mesilla Valley.................................. -WS 10, pp 17-19

evaporation at Embudo....................................... Ann 11,11, p 34

fuller's earth in, occurrence of .......................... Ann 18, v cont, p 1354

gas, illuminating and fuel, and by-products in, statistics of............. Ann 20,

vi cont, pp 227, 241, 244, 246, 247, 249 

geographic positions in.................................. .Bull 123, pp 135-137

geologic maps of, listed............................ .Bull 7, pp 140,141,142,143

(See Map geologic, of New Mexico.)

geologic sections in. (See Section, geologic, in New Mexico.) 

geologic and paleologic investigations in.......................... Ann 6, p 61;

Ann 11, i, pp 97-98,107,114,126; Ann 17, i, p 66
WARMAN.] NEW MEXICO. 563

New Mexico; gold and silver from, statistics of .Ann 2, p 385; MR 1882, pp 172,174,176, 

177,178,182; MR 1883-84, pp 312, 313, 314, 315; MR 1885, 

pp 201, 203; MR 1886, pp 104-105; MR 1887, pp 58-59; MR 

1888, pp 36-37; MR 1889-90, p 49; MR 1891, p 75 et seq; 

MR 1892, pp 50 et seq, 78-80; MR 1893, p 50 et seq; Ann 

17, in, p 72 et seq; Ann 18, v, p 141 et seq; Ann 19, vi,p 

127 et seq; Ann 20, vr, p 103 et seq; Ann 21, vi, pp 121-127

Hueco Bolson, description of...................................... .TF 3, p 9

iron ore from, statistics of......MR 1882, pp 147-148; MR 1.883-84, pp 285-286;

MR 1889-90, pp 24, 40; MR 1891, pp 12, 27; MR 1892, pp 

26,36; MR 1893,pp 26,28; Ann 16, in,p31; Ann 1.7, m,}:>p26, 

27, 39, 41; Ann 18, v, pp 24, 41, 42, 47-49; Ann 19, vi, pp 26, 

27, 29; Ann 20, vi, pp 29, 43, 44; Ann 21, vi, pp 34, 51, 52, 53

irrigation; darn at head of Pecos Canal................. Ann 13, in, pp 236-238

El Paso reservoir, surveys for...................... Ann 13, in, pp 410-422

in Mesilla Valley................................................. WS 1.0

irrigation surveys, engineering, hydrography, segregations, etc., in.....Ann 10,

ii, pp viii, 19, 58, 63-64, 72-74, 87, 98-102; Ann

11, ii, pp 145-150; Ann 12, n, pp 165-209, 251-290 

Las Vegas Mesa, description of..................................... .TF 3, p 8

Las Vegas Plateau, extent and character of......................... -TF 3, p 8

latitudes and longitudes of certain points in Missouri, Kansas, and New

Mexico .............................................Bull 49

lead from, statistics of...................................MR 1882, p 313; MR

1883-84, pp 416, 425; MR 1885, pp 248, 258; MR 1.886, p 146; 

MR 1887, p 110; MR 1888, p 89; MR 1889-90, p 80; Ann 

16, in, p 362; Ann 17, in, p 134; Ann 1.8, v, p 240; Ann 19, 

vi, pp 201, 215; Ann 20, vi, pp 226, 228; Ann 21, vi, p 229 

limestone production of, statistics of..........MR 1889-90, pp373,411; MR 1891,

pp 464, 466; MR 1892, p 711; Ann 16, iv, pp 437, 494, 495, 

508; Ann 17, m cont, pp 760, 788, 789, 790; Ann 18, v cont, 

pp 1044, 1046, 1047; Ann 1.9, vi cont, pp 282, 283; Ann 20, 

vi cont, pp 343, 344; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 357, 358, 359 

lumber industry in ......................................Ann 19, v, pp 21, 22

magnetic declination in.................................Ann 1.7, i, pp 387-389

maps, geologic, of. (See Map, geologic, of New Mexico.)

maps, topographic, of. (See Map, topographic, of New Mexico; also list

on pp 86-87 of this bulletin.) 

Mesa de Maya, description of...................................... .TF 3, p 8

Mesilla Bolson, description of.......................................TF 3, p 9

Mesilla Valley, climate, water supply, etc., of................. WS 10, pp 14-21

irrigation in......................................................WS 10

mineral spring resorts in .....................................Ann 14, ii, p 85

mineral springs of, statistics of .............. .Bull 32, pp 193-195; MR 1889-90,

p 530; MR 1891, pp 603, 606; MR 1892, pp 824, 829; MR 

1893, pp 774, 780, 784, 790, 794; Ann 16, iv, 709, 715, 720; 

Ann 17, in cont, pp 1027, 1036, 1042; Ann 18, v cont, pp 

1371, 1381, 1387; Ann 19, vi'cont, pp 661, 671, 678; Ann 20, 

vi cont, pp 749, 761, 767; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 600,612,620 

minerals of, useful.................MR 1882, pp 756-758; MR 1887, pp 762-765

Mora River, flow of, measurements of ................................Ann 18,

iv, p 245; Bull 131, p 40; Bull 140, pp 168-169; WS 11, p 64 

'Mount Taylor and Zuni Plateau:...........................Ann 6, pp 105-198

Mount Taylor quadrangle, physiographic forms in ..................TF 2, p 16

Ocate Mesa, description of .........................................TF 3, p 8
564 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

New Mexico; Pecos River, profile of ................................. WS 44, p 37

Pecos Valley rock-fill darns............................ Ann 18, iv, pp 645-648

.petroleum found in .......................MR 1882, p 212; MR 1889-90, p 365

petroleum localities and statistics of ..'...................... .Ann 16, iv, p 383

rainfall at various points in ........... Ann 12, n, pp 244, 248; Ann 13, in, p 27

rainfall and run-off in upper basin of Rio Grande........ Ann 20, iv, pp 356-359

reservoir sites and irrigable lands in, reported by topographers ........ Ann 11,

n, pp 308, 310 

reservoir surveys in ..................Ann 20, iv, p 35; Ann 21, iv, pp 265-277

Rio Grande, flow of, measurements of. .Ann 11, n, pp 99,107; Ann 12, n, pp 226, 

252, 350, 360; Ann 13, in, pp 94, 99; Ann 14, n, pp 112-113; 

Ann 18, iv, pp 248-257; Ann 19, iv, pp 384-389; Ann 20, iv, 

pp58, 364-372; Ann 21, iv, pp 258-261; Bull 131, pp 43-46; 

Bull 140, pp 172-178; WS 11, pp 65, 66; WS 16, p 128, 130- 

131; WS 28, pp 127-128, 129, 130; WS 37, pp 280-283 

irrigation in valley of, method of..................... Bull 140, pp 180-186

irrigation problems relating to basin of..............Ann 11, n, pp 215-227

profile of.....:......................................... WS 44, pp 36-37

Sacramento Range, extent and character of.......................... .TF 3, p 4

Sandoval Bolson, description of..................................... .TF 3, p 9

sandstone production of, statistics of. .MR 1889-90, pp 374, 411; MR 1891, p 461;

MR 1892, p 710; MR 1893, p 553; Ann 16, iv, pp 437, 484,

485; Ann 17, in cont, pp 760, 775, 776, 778; Ann 18, v cont,

pp 1013, 1014; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 265, 266; Ann 20, vi

' cont, pp 27.1, 336, 337, 338; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 335, 353-356

sections, geologic, in. (See Section, geologic, in New Mexico.)

Snowy Range, extent of........................................... .TF 3, p 4

soils of Mesilla Valley.......................................WS 10, pp 37-39

Tewan Mountains, on a group of volcanic rocks from, and on the occurrence of primary quartz in certain basalts .........Bull 66

topographic maps of. (See Map, topographic, of New Mexico; also list on

pp 86-87 of this bulletin.) . 

topographic work in..................................................Ann 3,

pp 30-40; Ann 4, pp 11-12; Ann 5, pp 11-12; Ann 7, p 57;

Ann 9, p 58; Ann 10, i, p 97; n, pp 19, 72-74; Ann 11, n, pp

306-308; Ann 12, i, p 48; Ann 14, i, p 179; Ann 18,1, pp 94, 95

Trans-Pecos Province, mountains of ............................. TF 3, pp 3-5

triangulation in....................Bull 122, pp 360, 361-366, .370-373, 374-375

turquoise from....................... .Bull 42, pp 39-44; MR 1882, pp 493-495

mines and production of.......MR 1892, pp 763-764; MR 1893, pp 693-694

water supply of, for irrigation purposes .................Ann 16, n, pp 518-520

woodland area of ............................................ Ann 19, v, p 11

New South Wales; antimony production of.....................MR 1883-84, p 648

building stone from, at World's Columbian Exposition... .MR 1893, pp 577-578

coal production of, statistics of.................... -.Ann 16, in, p 247; Ann 17,

in, p 319; Ann 18, v, pp 414, 419; Ann 19, vi, pp 311,

317,; Ann 20, vi, pp 332, 338; Ann 21, vi, pp 113, 363, 370

iron-ore deposits of ...................................Ann 16, in, pp 182-185

manganese-ore production of, statistics of........................... .MR 1886,

p 207; MR 1893, pp 153,155; Ann 16, in, pp 452,457;

Ann 17, in,"pp 222-223, 225; Ann 18, v, pp 326,328

platinum production of, statistics of..................... Ann 17, in, pp 281-283

quicksilver deposits in .......................................Ann 18, v, p 290

tin deposits and production of, statistics of............................ Ann 16,

in, pp 465,494-500; MR 1883-84, pp 619-620
WARMAN.] NEW MEXICO NEW YORK. 565

New York; Adirondacks, iron ores, titaniferous, of.......... Ann 19, in, pp 377-422

Allegheny River system, extent of................................ WS 24, p 4.4

altitudes in ............................................ Ann 18, i, pp 239-279;

Ann 19, T, pp 202-217; Ann 20, r,pp 297-363; Ann 21, r,

pp 382-419, 431, 437-438; Bull 5, pp 203-222; Bull 76; Bull

160, pp 462-531; WS 24, pp 27, 29-30, 31, 34, 35,36, 42,44, 46

artesian and other wells in ................................. Bull 138, pp 22-38

atlas sheets of. (See pp 87-90 of this bulletin.)

Battenkill River, drainage area of and water powers on ....... -WS 24, pp 40-41

Black Eiver, drainage area of, flow of, altitude of points on, etc......... VVS 24,

pp 29-30, 96-97 

flow of, measurements of .............................. WS 36, pp 191-193

boundary lines of, and cession of territory to General Government by . .Bull 13,

pp 25, 71-76; Bull 171, pp 76-82 

bricks, use of, for street paving in............................. .MR 1892, p 724

building stone from, at World's Columbian Exposition..........MR 1893, p 569

statistics of...........MR 1882, pp 451,452; ME 1883-84, pp 171, 518; MR

1888, pp 536, 540, 541, 544; ME 1889-90, pp 373, 411-414;

MR 1891, pp 457, 459, 461, 463, 464, 466, 468, 469; MR 1892,

pp 706, 708, 709, 710, 711; MR 1893, p 544 et seq; Ann 16,

iv, p 437 et'seq; Ann 17, in cont, p 760 et seq; Ann 18, v

cont, p 950 et seq; Ann 19, vr cont, p 207 et seq; Ann

20, vi cont, p 271 et seq; Ann 21, vr cont, p 335 et seq

Cambrian faunas of North America, studies on the (fossils largely from New

York) ..............................................Bull 30

Cambrian, Lower, in, literature and fauna of..........................Ann 10,

i, pp 534-536, 541-542, 570, 583-584 

Canadaway Creek, flow of, measurements of .................. WS 24, pp 94-95

canals in. history and description of, and projects for........WS 25, pp 145-173

Cayadutta Creek, flow of, measurements of...Ann 21, iv, p 69; WS 35, pp 53-54 

cement production of, statistics of ............................ MR 1882, p 460;

MR 1883-84, p 671; MR 1886, p 556; MR 1887, p 527; MR 

1888, p 551; MR 1889-90, p 461; MR 1891, pp 532, 536; MR 

1892, pp 739, 743, 744; MR 1893, pp 619, 621; Ann 16, iv, pp 

577, 581, 585; Ann 17, in cont, pp 884, 885, 891; Ann 18, v 

cont, pp 1170, 1179; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 487,488,495; Ann 

20, vi cont, pp 539, 540, 547; Ann 21, vr cont, pp 393, 407 

Chemung River, floods in................................... .'WS 24, pp 87-90

Chittenango Creek, flow of, measurements of.........................Ann 21,

iv, p 181; WS 36, pp 184-186

clay deposits and production of, statistics of. .MR 1883-84, pp 695, 709; MR 1885,

p 416; MR 1886, p 568; MR 1887, pp 536, 539; MR 1888, pp

562,566; MR 1892, pp 733-734; Ann 16, TV, pp 518, 519, 520,

521; Ann 17, in cont, pp 820 et seq, 866; Ann 18, v.cont, pp

1078 et seq; Ann 19, vr cont, pp 318 et seq, 367, 477-478; Ann

' 20, vi cont, pp 467 et seq, 529; Ann 21, vr cont, pp 362, 363

coke in, aianufacture of, statistics of............................... .MR 1893,

pp 418 et seq, 460; Ann 16, iv, pp 225 et seq, 263; Ann 

17, in cont, pp 544' et seq, 587-588; Ann 18, v cout, pp 

661 et seq, 708; Ann 19, vi, pp 548 et seq, 603; Ann 20, vi, pp 

512 et seq, 569; vi cont, p 228; Ann 21, vr, pp 523 et seq, 588 

Croton River, flow of, measurements of............................... Ann 20,

iv, pp 47, 81-84; Ami 21, iv, pp 74-75; WS 35, p 62 

rainfall, run-off, and storage capacity in drainage area of.. WS 24, pp 82-87,98
566 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

New York; Delaware River, elevations on and drainage area of..... WS 24, pp 46-47

Devonian system of southeastern .................................... Bull 120

Devonian, Upper, fossil faunas of.... 1.........................Bull 3; Bull 41

dumortierite from .............................'."......... .Bull 60, pp 133-135

East Canada Creek,, flow of, measurements of ... .Ann 21, iv, p 68; WS 35, p 52

Eaton Brook, rainfall and run-off of.............................. WS 24, p 67

elevations in..................................Ann 18, i, pp 239-279; Ann 19,

i, pp 202-217; Ann 20, i, pp 297-363; Ann 21, i, pp 382-

419,431,437-438; Bull 5, pp 203-222; Bull 76; Bull 160,

pp 462-531; WS 24, pp 27, 29-30, 31, 34, 35, 36,42, 44, 46

Erie Canal, decline of :...................................... WS 24, pp 13-14

history and description of.........WS 25, pp 147-149,155-156,157,158-166

water power on....................................... WS 25, pp 178-184

faunas, fossil, higher Devonian of Ontario County...................... Bull 16

of Upper Devonian along meridian 76° SO" from Tompkins County,

New York, to Bradford County, Pennsylvania......... .Bull 3

Genesee section.............................................. Bull 41

feldspar from, statistics of.............................. Ann 18,v cont, p 1367;

Ann 19, vi cont, p 657.; Ann 20, vi cont, p 745 

Fish Creek, flow of, measurements of........................ WS 36, pp 186-188

fossil medusae of eastern ..................................Mon xxx, pp 41-46

fuller's earth in, occurrence and production of ..................:.... .Ann 18,

v cont, p 1354; Ann 19, vi cont, p 655 

gas, illuminating and fuel, and by-products in, statistics of.............Ann 20,

vi cont, p 228 et seq

Genesee River, course, drainage area of, and altitudes along .. .WS 24, pp 25-27 

flow of, measurements of ........................................ Ann 19,

iv, pp 262-264; Ann 20, iv, pp 225-227; W 24, pp 70-75 

rainfall, run-off, evaporation, etc., of.................. WS 24, pp 58, 90-92

storage reservoir on, proposed ......................... WS 25, pp 109-125

geographic positions in .......................... .................... Ann 18,

i, pp 148-154; Ann 19, i, pp 155-157; Ann 20,i,pp

222-225; Ann 21, i, pp 234-239; Bull 123, pp 44-59

geologic maps of, listed.............................Bull 7, pp 58,59,60,62,63

(See Map, geologic, of New York.)

geologic sections in. (See Section, geologic, in New York.)

geologic and paleontologie investigations in ....................... Ann 3, p 20;

Ann 4, p 25; Ann 5, pp 52, 54; Ann 6, pp 24, 28, 32, 74, 75; 

Ann 7, pp 65, 83, 85,113,114-115; Ann 8, i, pp 128,130,174, 

175,176; Ann 9, pp 71, 77,105,115,116,117,122; Ann 10, i, 

p 160; Ann 11, i,.pp 103,104,114; Ann 12, i, pp 107, 121; 

Ann 13, i, pp 101,109,136; Ann 14, i, pp 213-214,219,251; 

Ann 15, pp 131,140,154,179; Ann 16, i, p 16; Ann 17, i, pp 

19-20, 28-29, 59-60; Ann 18, i, pp 23-25, 57, 58; Ann 19, i, 

pp 32, 33, 54-55; Ann 20, i, pp 34, 35-36; Ann 21, i, p 71

glacial investigations in .............................................. Ann 3,

pp 344, 346, 348-350, 353-377; Ann 7, pp 157,166,171

granite production of, statistics of...................................MR 1888,

p 536; MR 1889-90, pp 374,411; MR 1891, pp 457,459; MR 

1892, pp 706, 708; MR 1893, pp 544,546; Ann 16, iv, pp 437, 

443,457, 458, 460; Ann 17, in cont, p 760 et seq; Ann 18, v 

cont, pp 950 et seq, 970; Ann 19, vi cont, p 207 et seq; Ann 

20, vi cont, p 271 et seq; Ann 21, vi cont, p 335 et seq
WARMAN.] NEW YORK. ' 567

New York; graphite mined in, statistics of ..............MR, 1882, pp 591-592; MR

1883-84, pp 915,916; MR 1887, p 672; MR 1889-90, p 507

gypsum production of, statistics of. .MR 1889-90, p 465; MR, 1891, pp 580,581; MR 

1892, pp 801, 802, 803; MR 1893, pp7l4, 715; Ann 16, iv, pp 

663, 664; Ann 17, in cont, pp 979,980,981; Ann 18, v cont, 

pp 1266,1267; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 578, 579, 581, 582; Ann 

20, vr cont, pp 658, 661; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 524, 526, 527 

harbors on coast of..................................... Ann 13, n, pp 170-172

Hemlock Lake, rainfall on, and measurements of discharge of.......... WS 24,

pp 75-77,92-93 

Hoosic River, course and drainage area of........................ . WS 24, p 40

Hudson River, drainage area of, water powers and elevations on tributaries of.............................'....... WS 24, pp 33-43

flow of, measurements of.. .'.Ann 19, iv, pp 117-122; Ann 20, iv, pp 47, 78-81;

Ann 21, iv, pp 71-73; WS 24, pp 79-82; WS 35, pp 58-61

profile of ...................................................WS 44, p 14

rainfall in watershed of..................................... WS 25, p 133

trade and commerce on................................ WS 25, pp 144-145

water storage on ...................................... WS 25, pp 125-134

iron, iron ores, and steel from, statistics of............................. Ann 2,

p xxviii; MR 1882, pp 120,125,129 et seq; MR 1883-84, pp 

252, 271-274; MR 1885, pp 182, 184,186,188; MR 1886, pp 

14,18,43-50; MR 1887, pp 11, 16, 43-44; MR 1888, pp 14, 

17, 23; MR 1889-90, pp 10,12,17; MR 1891, pp 12, 21, 54, 

55, 61; MR 1892, p 12 et seq; MR 1893, pp 15, 20, 26 

et seq; Ann 16, in, pp 31, 38-39,192 et seq, 249, 250; Ann 

17, in, pp 26, 27, 39 et seq; Ann 18, v, pp 24, 37, 41, 42; 

Ann 19, vi, pp 26, 27, 29, 34, 65 et seq; Ann 20, vi, pp 29, 

41,43,44,74 etseq; Ann 21,vi,pp 34, 48, 52, 53, 90 et seq 

Lake Champlain, tributaries of............................... WS 24, pp 31-33

lime production of............................MR 1887, p 533; MR 1888, p 556

limestone production of, statistics of...........MR 1882, p 451; MR 1888, p 540;

MR 1889-90, pp 373, 413; MR 1891, pp 464,466; MR 1892, p 

711; MR 1893, pp 556, 557; Ann 16, iv, pp 437,494,495,508- 

509; Ann 17, in cont, pp 760, 788 et seq; Ann 18, v cont, pp 

950,1044 et seq; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 207, 281 et seq; Ann 20, 

vi cont, pp 271,342 et seq; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 335, 357 et seq 

limestone quarries of eastern...................... Ann 17, in cont, pp 795-802

Long Island, water yield of sand areas of................... WS 25, pp 191-198

Madison Brook, rainfall and run-off in basin of ................... WS 24, p 67

magnetic declination in ...........^................... ..Ann 17,1,pp 389-394

maps,geologic, of. (See Map, geologic, of New York.)

maps, topographic, of. (See Map, topographic, of New York; also list on

pp 87-90 of this bulletin.) 

marble production of, statistics of.................................. .MR 1886,

p 541; MR 1887,p 518; MR 1888, p 541; MR 1889-90, pp. 

375,414; MR 1891, pp 468, 469; MR 1892, p 709; MR 1893, 

pp 547,549; Ann 16, iv, pp 437, 463 et seq; Ann 17, in 

cont, p 760 et seq; Ann 18, v cont, pp 950, 975 et seq; 

Ann 19, vi, cont, pp 207, 238 et seq; Ann 20, vi cont, pp 

271, 281 et seq; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 335, 341 et seq 

mineral spring resorts in ......................................Ann 14, n, p 85
568 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SUBVEY. [BULL. 177.

New York; mineral springs of.......................................MR 1883-84,

p. 983; MR 1885, p 539; MR 1886, p 717; MR 1887, p 685; 

MR 1888, p. 627; MR 1889-90, p 530; MR 1891, pp 603, 606; 

MR 1892, pp 824, 829-830; MR 1893, pp 774, 780, 784, 791, 794; 

Ann 16, iv, pp 709, 716, 720; Ann 17, m cont, pp 1027, 1036- 

1037,1041; Ann 18, v cont, pp 1371,1381-1382,1386; Ann 19, 

vi cont,pp 661,671-672,677;- Ann 20, vi cont, pp 749, 761, 

766; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 600, 613, 619; Bull 32, pp 26-41 

minerals of, useful.................. MR 1882, pp 708-713; MR 1887, pp 765-769

mining laws of ............:..............:..........:. .MR 1886, pp 732-734

Mohawk River, area, elevations, and water powers of basin oL.WS 24, pp 35-40 

profile of.................................................... WS 44, p 45

stream measurements in basin of................................. Ann 21,

iv, pp 64-70; WS 35, pp 45-46, 51,55-58 

mountains and forests in..................................... WS 24, pp 16-18

natural gas localities and statistics of............................. MR 1883-84,

pp 236, 243; MR 1885, pp 169, 174; MR 1886, p 490; MR 

1887, pp 466,474-479; MR 1888, p 489; MR 1889-90, p 367; 

MR 1891, pp 438, 439, 440; MR 1892, p 676; MR 1893, p 536; 

Ann 16, iv, pp 415, 418, 419; Ann 17, in cont, p 734 et seq; 

Ann 18,-v cont, p 900 et seq; Ann 19, vi cont, p 168 et seq; 

Ann 20, vi cont, p 207 et seq; Ann 21, vi cont, p 299 et seq 

New York, artesian and other wells at .......................... Bull 138, p 38

Newark system, New York-Virginia area of............Bull 85, pp 20-21, 83-85

Niagara River, description of................................. WS 24, pp 24-25

flo.w of, measurements of. .Ann 20, TV, p 224; WS 24, p 60; WS 36, pp 181-183 

water power on ....................................... WS 25, pp 135-143

Oatka Creek, rainfall, run-off, evaporation, and mean temperature of drainage area of ......................................WS 24, p 70

Oneida Creek, flow of, measurements of.......................... WS 36, p 186

Oriskany Creek, flow of, measurements of.... .Ann 21, iv, p 66; WS 35, pp 47-48

Oswego River, drainage area and altitudes along. ...........\. .WS 24, pp 27-29

flow of, measurements of.................. WS 24, p 96; WS 36, pp 188-190

paint, mineral, production of, statistics of............ .MR 1891, p 597; MR 1892,

pp 816, 818; MR 1893, pp 760, 761; Ann 16, iv, pp"696, 

698; Ann 17, m cont, pp 1013..1014, 1016, 1017; Ann 18,

v cont, pp 1338,1342; Ann 19, VT cont, pp 637, 642, 643; Ann

20, vi cont, pp 723, 728, 729; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 573, 579

petroleum localities and statistics of................................. MR 1882,

pp 190, 199-202; MR 1883-84, pp 214-215, 221-224; MR 

1885, pp 131-145; MR 1886, pp 441, 442-457; MR 1887, 

pp 438, 439-450; MR 1888, pp 444, 445-459; MR. 1889-90, 

pp 292, 297-318; MR 1891, pp 412-426; MR 1892, p 604 

et seq; MR 1893, p 465 et seq; Ann 16, iv, p 317 et seq; 

Ann 17, in cont, p 625 et seq; Ann 18, v cont, pp 750 et 

seq, 790-799; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 2 et seq, 46-55; Ann 20, vr 

cont, pp 3 et seq, 24-34,45; Ann 21, vr cont, pp 4 et seq, 34-47 

pyrites from, statistics of...................................... MR 1885, p 504

quartz from, statistics of .......... Ann 19, vi cont, p 657; Ann 20, vi cont, p 745

rainfall in............... Ann 20, iv, pp 47, 82-83; WS 24, pp 20, 52; WS 29, p 72

rainfall at Buffalo (monthly) ................................ Ann 21, iv, p 661

Rensselaer grit plateau, geology of.......................Ann 13, n, pp 291-340

river systems of............................................. WS 24, pp 23-48
WARMAN.] NEW YORK. 569

New York; rocks of, their classification, etc ..............................Bull 80,

pp 32-34, 38-40,42-43,45-46,48-74, 260, 266 

Sacundaga River, drainage area of and elevations along ............ WS 24, p 42

St. Lawrence Eiver, drainage area and altitude of points on tributaries of. WS 24,

pp 24-31 

water power on ....................................... WS 25, pp 143-144

salt from, statistics of........MR 1882, pp 532-534, 537-539; MR 1883-84, pp 827,

830-835; MR 1885, pp'474, 476-479; MR 1886, pp 628, 632- 

636; MR 1887, pp 611, 614-617; M.R 1888, pp 597-598, 600- 

603; MR 1889-90, pp 482,484-487; M.R 1891, pp 575-576; 

MR 1892, p 793, 794, 796-798; MR 1893, p 719 et seq; Ann 

16, iv, p 647 etseq; Ann 17, in cont, p 985 et seq; Ann 

18,. v cont, p 1274 etseq; Ann 19, VT cont, p 588 et seq; 

Ann 20, vi cont, p 670 et seq; Ann 21, vr. cont, p 534 et seq 

salt making in................................. Ann 7, pp 504, 505,506, 507, 51.0

history of................................... Ann 18, v cont, pp 1290-1296

sandstone production of, statistics of............................... .MR 1888,

p 544; MR 1889-90, pp 374, 411; MB 1891, pp 461, 463;

MR 18"92, p 710; MR 1893, p 553; Ann 16, TV, pp 437,484 

et seq; Ann 17, ITT cont, pp 760, 775 et seq; Ann 18, v cont, pp 

950,1012 et seq; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 207, 264 et seq; Ann 20 

vi cont, pp 271, 336 et seq; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 335, 353 et seq 

Sauquoit Creek, flow of, measurements of..... Ann 21, i v, p 66; WS 35, pp 48-49

Schoharie Creek, flow of, measurements of.........................Ann 21 iv,

pp 69-70; WS 35, pp 54-55 

Schroon River, drainage area of and elevations on ................. \VS 24, p 43

flow of, measurements of.............................Ann 21, TV, pp 72-73

sections, geologic, in. (See Section, geologic, in New York.)

Seneca River, flow of, measurements of..................... WS 36, pp 183-184

sewage-disposal plants in..................................... WS 22, pp 62-69

ship-canal projects in..........'............................ WS 25, pp 166-173

slate from eastern New York and western Vermont, mineral and chemical

composition, methods of testing, etc.Ann 20, vi cont, pp 301-336 

production of, statistics of ................................MR 1882, p 452;

MB 1889-90, pp 376,414; MR 1891, pp 472-473; MR 1892, 

p 710; MR 1893, pp 550-551; Ann 16, iv, pp 437, 476,477, 

478; Ann 17, m cont, pp 760, 770 et seq; Ann 18, v cont, pp 

950, 992 et seq; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 207, 250 et seq; Ann 20, vi 

cont, pp 271, 294 et seq; Ann 21, vr cont, pp 335, 344 et seq 

slate belt of eastern....................................Ann 19, m, pp 153-307

Staten and Long islands, Cretaceous deposits of............... .Bull 82, pp 84-86

structural details in Green Mountain region in eastern New York.......Ann 16,

r, pp 543-570 

survey of, by cooperation of the State................................Ann 17,

r, p 98; Ann 18, r, pp 100, 101; Ann 19, i, pp 86, 97-98; 

Ann 20, r, pp 99,109-110; Ann 21, i, pp 11.4 etseq, 122-123

Susquehanna River, elevations along, drainage area and tributaries of... WS 24,

pp 44-46 

swamps, seacoast, of United States, eastern ................. Ann 6, pp 353-398

talc, deposits of, in Saint Lawrence County ....... .Ann 18, v cont, pp 1072-1074

production of.................... MR 1885, pp 534-535; MR 1889-90, p 476

temperature, average, in.........................................AVS 24, p 19

timber in, estimates of....................................... Ann 19, v, p 16

topographic maps of. (See Map, topographic, of New York; also list on 

pp. 87-90 of this bulletin.)
570 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SUEVEY. [BULL.177.

New York; topographic work in....................................Ann 10, r, pp

85, 86, 87, 89; Ann 11, i, p 36; Ann 12, i, p 26; Ann 13, i, 

pp 70, 71; Ann 14, i, p 171; Ann 15, p 113, 114-115; Ann 

16, i, pp 64, 68, 69, 71; Ann 17, i, pp 97,98-99; Ann 18, 

i, pp 94, 95, 101; Ann 19, i, pp 89, 90, 97-98; Ann 20, 

i, pp.101, 102, 109-110; Ann 21, i, pp 117-118, 122-123 

trap dikes in .......................................................Bull 107

triangulation in............'. Ann 18, i, pp 148-154; Ann 19, i, pp 155-157; Ann

20, i, pp 222-225; Ann 21, i, pp 234-239; Bull 122, pp 29-50 

water powers in, price and possible development of. .WS 25, pp 184-186,188-190 

water resources of ............................................ WS 24; WS 25

waters, ownership of inland, by State ...................... WS 25, pp 186-189

West Canada Creek, flow of, measurements of ........................Ann 21,

iv, p 67; WS 35, pp 49-50 

woodland area in .............................................Ann 19, v, p 4

New York system of rocks....................................Bull 86, pp 393, 394

New Zealand; coal production of, statistics of. .MR 1893, p 202; Ann 16, in, p 247,iv,

p 21; Ann 17, in, pp 314, 319; Ann 18, v, p 419; Ann. 19, vi,

pp 311, 318; Ann 20, vi, pp 332, 339; Ann 21, vi, pp 363, 371

fossil plants of, literature of.............................Ann 8, n, pp 815-817

gold-bearing conglomerate in ................................ Ann 1.8, v$ p 182

iron and iron ore from, statistics of .....................Ann 16, in, pp 24,186

manganese production of, statistics of............. .MR 1886, p 207; MR 1888, p

142; MR 1889-90, p 130; MR 1891, p 145; MR 1892, pp 223-

224; MR 1893, p 154; Ann 16, in, pp 452, 457; Ann 17, in,

pp 223, 225; Ann 18, v, pp 327, 328; Ann 21, vi, pp 161,162

petroleum localities and statistics of...........MR 1888, p 473; MR 1893, p 531;

Ann 19, vi cont, pp 152-153; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 291-292 

quicksilver deposits in .......................:................ .Mon xin, p 49

sinters and spring waters of ................................ Ann 9, pp 672-676

Newark formation of Virginia, Maryland, and West Virginia........ .GF 10, pp 3,4

Newark system, areas occupied by............................... .Bull 85, pp 19-24

areas occupied by, structure of...........................Ann 21, in, pp 25-26

bibliography of.......................................... .Bull 85, pp 133-344

correlation essay on, by I. C. Russell................................. .Bull 85

distribution and history of..................................... .Bull 150, p 78

in Catoctin belt ........................................Ann 14, n, pp 345-355

in New Jersey region, relations of traps of.............................Bull 67

in Pornperaug Valley, Connecticut.......................Ann 21, in, pp 7-162

in Richmond Basin and elsewhere, age, conditions of deposition, etc.... Ann 19,

n, pp 396-419, 443 

lithology and stratigraphy of................................Bull 85, pp 32-44

sandstones of, origin of red color of......................... .Bull 52, pp 44-56

(See, also, Juratrias.) 

Newark type of structure in Catoctin belt....................Ann 14, n, pp 355-358

Newberry (J. S.), biographic sketch of...........................Ann 5, pp 381-382

death and biographic sketch of ........Ann 14, i, pp 61-64; Mon xxvi, pp 15-20

fossil fishes and fossil plants of Triassic rocks of New Jersey and Connecticut Valley. .................................... .Mon xiv

later extinct floras of North America.............................. .Mon xxxv

Paleozoic fishes of North America ...................................Mon xvi

flora of Amboy clays ............................................. .Mon xxvi

work in charge of, 1887-1889..........Ann 9, pp 131-132; Ann 10, i, pp 174-175
WARMAN.] NEW YOKE NIAGARA. 571

Newberry (S. B.), cement, statistics of....................MR 1889-90, pp 461-462;

MR 1891, pp 529-538; MR 1892, pp 739-747; MR 1893, 

pp 618-623; Ann 16, iv, pp580-585; Ann 17, m cont, pp 881- 

893; Ann 18, v cont, pp 1169-1177; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 487- 

494; Ann 20, vi cont, pp 539-546; Ann 21, vi cont,pp 393-406

Newcastle quadrangle, South Dakota-Wyoming, forest conditions in.. Ann 21, v, p601

Newell (F. H.), hydrography of arid regions of United States. .Ann 12, n, pp 213-361

 irrigation in Texas, general survey of .......................... WS 13, pp 9-16

public lands and their water supply.....................Ann 16, n, pp 457-533

report of progress of stream measurements for 1897......... Ann 19, iv, pp 1-632

reports of division of hydrography during 1893-1895.........Bull 131; Bull 140

results of stream measurements .......................... Ann 14, n, pp 89-155

stream measurements for 1898............................Ann 20, iv, pp 1-562

stream measurements for 1899............................Ann 21, iv, pp 9-488

topography, rainfall, and water supply of Cache la Poudre Valley, Colorado. ..............................;.......... WS 9, pp 9-27

use of windmills in irrigation.................................WS 20, pp 11-18

water supply for irrigation................................ Ann 13, in, pp 1-99

work iii charge of, 1890-1900 ....:....................... Ann 12, i, pp 134-136;

Ann 13, i, p 163; Ann 14, i, pp 269-270; Ann 15, pp 196-198; 

Ann 16, i, pp 43-49; Ann 17, i, pp 70-80; Ann 18, i, pp 70-82; 

Ann 19, i, pp 69-74; Ann 20, i, pp 69-76; Ann 21, i, pp 96-101 

Newell (F. H.), and others, report of progress of stream measurements in

1897 .................................... Ann 19, iv, pp 1-632

Newfoundland; Cambrian, Lower, in, literature and fauna of............... A/m 10,

i, pp 528-529, 586 

Cambrian rocks of, investigations of.................................. Bull. 81,

pp 50-55, 78-80, 253-262, 380, 406-407 

copper production of, statistics of................................ M^R 1883-84,

pp 356, 373; MR 1885, p 229; MR 1886, p 128; MR 1887, p 

87; MR 1888, p 73; M.R 1891, pp 101, 102; MR 1892, p 114; 

MR 1893, p 86; Ann 16, in, p 352; Ann 17, in, pp 117,119; 

Ann 18, v, pp 219,221; Ann 19, vi, pp 176, 178; Ann 20, 

vi, pp 202, 204; Ann 21, vi, pp 204, 206, 210, 211, 222-223 

geologic maps of, list of ...................................... .Bull 7, pp 36-38

(See, also, Map, geologic, of Newfoundland.) 

gold-bearing rocks of.................................. Ann 16, in, pp 320-321

manganese ores from, statistics of .......................Ann 21, vi, pp 146,162

petroleum localities and statistics of........................... Ann 19, vi cont,

p 118; Ann 20, vi cont, pp 133-134; Ann 21, vi: cont, pp 178-179 

pre-Cambrian rocks of...........Ann 16, i, pp 812-813; Bull 86, pp 247-252, 503

pyrites deposits in........................ ............... .MR 1883-84, p 507

submarine strata off.............................................Bull 84, p 32

(See, also, Canada.) 

Newland limestone of Montana, description and section of.... Ann 20, in, pp 282, 283

Newman limestone in Kentucky, North Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia, and

West Virginia................................ .Bull 111, p 38;

GF 12, p 3; GF 16, p 4; GF 25, p 4; GF 27, p 3; GF 33, p 2;

GF 40, p 2; GF 46, p 3; GF 47, p 2; GF 53, p 2; GF 59, p 4

Newman sandstone-lentil in Tennessee................................ .GF 53, p 2

Newton Glacier, Alaska, description of........................ Ann 13,11, pp 39-41

Newtonite, chemical constitution of........................ .Bull 125, pp 65,66,103

Niagara Falls, survey of, by R. S. Woodward, in 1886 ................Ann 8, i, p 122
572 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SURVEY. [BOLL. 177.

Niagara formation of Indiana ................................ Ann 11, i, pp 632-633

Niagara and Clinton formations of Michigan........................... WS 30, p 89

Niagara group of Ohio ..^............................... J...... Ann 8,pp 561-563

of Ohio as a water carrier ...................... Ann 19, iv, pp 643-644, 656-664

Niagara River, flow of, measurement of.......................... Ann 20, iv, p 224;

WS 24, p 60; WS 36, pp 181-183 

history and future of...................................... Ann 18, r, pp 58-59

water power on ........................................... WS 25, pp 135-143

Nicaragua; boundaries, topography, rainfall, climate, resources, etc., of......Ann 20,

iv, pp 569-585 

hydrography of.......................................Ann 20, iv, pp 563-639

Nicaragua Canal, surveys for............................... Ann 20, rv, pp 589-592

Nicaragua Canal Commission, investigations by ............. Ann 20, rv, pp 592-637

Nichols shale in Tennessee and North Carolina.. .GF 16, p 3; GF 20, p 2; GF 25 p 2 

Nickel from foreign localities ..........MR 1882, pp 405-407, 410-411; MR 1883-84,

pp 539-540; MR 1885, pp 299-301; MR 1889-90, p 125 

sources, manufacture, uses, cost, etc., of................. Ann 18, v, pp 329-342

statistics of:........................................... .MR 1882, pp 399-420

MR 1883-84, pp 537-543; MR 1885, pp 297-302; MR 1886,

pp 169-173; MR 1887, pp 126-129; MR 1888, pp 108-118;

MR 1889-90, pp 124-126; MR 1891, pp 167-169; MR. 1892,

' pp 255-257; MR 1893, pp 168-177; Ann 16, in, pp 605-607;

Ann 17, in, pp 253-260; Ann 18, v, pp 329-342; Ann 19, vi,

pp 249-252; Ann 20, vi, pp 277-281; Ann 21, vi, pp 285-289

Nickel and cobalt, analysis of, from New Mexico, Grant County (argentiferous

arsenide of)....-........--.................... .Bull 55, p 54

Nickel-iron, analysis of, from British Columbia, Beaver Creek (meteoric) ..Bull 168,

p239

analysis of, from California, San Bernardino County (meteoric)..Bull 168, p 238 

from Chile, Llano del Inca (meteoric) ..__..._.....__..... .Bull 168, p 240

from Iowa, Winuebago County (meteoric)...........I.... .Bull 168, p 233

from Kansas, Kiowa County (meteoric)....................Bull 168, p 235

Washington County (meteoric) ..............'.........Bull 168; p 234

from Missouri, Taney County (meteoric) .................. Bull 168, p 234

from Tennessee, Cumberland County (meteoric) .......... .Bull 168, p 231

Hamblen County (meteoric) ..........................Bull 168, p 232

from Texas, Fayette County..'............................ .Bull 168, p 237

Travis County (meteoric).............................Bull 168, p 236

Nickel-iron sulphide, analysis of, from Ontario, Sudbury ........... .Bull 113, p 109

Nickel ore, analysis of, from New Caledonia ..................MR 1882, pp 404,406

analysis of, from Ontario, Sudbury................... ^........... Bul 1 64, p 20

from Oregon, Riddles............................................Bull 60,

p 23; Bull 148, p 231; Bull 168, p 221; MR 1882, p 404 

from Canada, mines at Sudbury (platiniferous).............. .Bull 64, pp 20-21

Sudbury, mode of occurrence, treatment, etc ......... .MR 1888, pp 110-117

from Oregon ...............................................Bull 60, pp 21-26

occurrence, origin, metallurgy, etc., of...............................MR 1893,

pp 170-177; Ann 17, in, pp 253-259 

Nickles (J. M.) and Bassler (R. S.), a synopsis of American fossil Bryozoa,

including bibliography and synonymy ............... Bull 173

Nigrite, analyses of, from Utah .............................. Ann 20, vi cont, p 258

from Utah, results of investigation of............... Ann 20, vi cont, pp 257-260

Nikolai greenstone of Alaska................................Ami 21, n, pp 425,426
WARMAN.J NIAGARA NORITE. 573

Nilkoka formation of Alaska.........'......... .Ann 20, vn, p 472; Alaska (2), p 68

Niobrara Basin, stream measurements in ...................Ann 19, iv, pp 299-300;

Ann 20, iv, pp 255, 301; WS 1.5, p 80; WS 37, pp 21.3-214 

Niobrara formation or group of Black Hills ................. Ann 2.1, i v, pp 534-535

of Colorado ..........'.. Ann 17,11, pp 566-567, 571; Mon xxvn, pp 66-68,57,107;

Mon xxxi, p 41; GF 9, pp 6, 8; GF 36, p 3; GF 58, pp 1-2 

of Kansas, southwestern .................................... Bul I 57, pp 30-31

of Montana ........................Bull 139, p 46; GF 1, p 2; GF 55, pp 2, 6, 8

of Nebraska ................,...:..................... Ann 19, iv, pp 737, 760;

Bu 11 84, pp 211, 220, 293-296, 331; WS 12, p 20 

of Wyoming .................................. Bull 119, pp 22-23; GF 30, p 5

Nipigon group of Lake Superior region...............Bull 86, pp 61, 70,195, 211,468

Nisconlith series of Canada......................................... Bull 86, p 340

Nisqually Glacier, Mount Rainier, present condition of ......... A nn IS, i r, pp 399-400

Niter, analysis of, from Utah ........................................ Bull 55, p 88

statistics of ............. ...............................MR 1882, pp 597-598

Nitrilo-hexaphosphonitrilic chloride, analysis of................... .Bull 167, p 1.35

Nitrogen in uraninite, occurrence of, and composition of uraninite in general.

Bull 78, pp 43-79 

Nitze (H. B. C.), history of gold mining and metallurgy in the Southern States

Ann 20, v t, pp 1.1.1-123 

investigations of some of the mineral resources of Porto Rico........... Ann 20,

vi con t, pp 779-787 

monazite; crystallography, occurrence, composition, use, etc., of.......Ann 16,

iv, pp 667-693 

Nivenite, analyses of, from Texas, Llano County.........Bull 78, p 72; Bull 90, p 23

Nizi na River, Alaska, features of ............ ^............... An n 21,11, pp 409-41.0

Noatak River, Alaska, notes on .................................Alaska (2), p 1.29

Nodosauridte of North America ................................... Ann 1.6, i, p 225

Nodosaurus, remarks on ..........................................Ann 1.6, i, p 225

Nodules resulting from external attack .........................Mon xi n, pp 68-72

Nolichucky River, profile of.......................................... WS 44, p 53

Nolichucky shale in Kentucky, North Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia, and West

Virginia .............................GF 12, p 2; GF 1.6, p 4;

GF 25, p 3; GF 27, p 3; GF 33, p 2; GF 44, p 2; GF 59, p 3 

Nome gold region, Alaska, preliminary report on ...........................Nome

Nomenclature, general geologic................................ Ann 2, pp xli-xlvii

of igneous rocks, survey rules concerning...................Ann 19, i, pp 22-23

of pre-Cambrian ...............................................Bull 86, p 1.91

(See, also, Correlation.) 

Nomenclature and classification of fossil plants...................Ann 5, pp 425-439

Nomenclature and taxonomy, geologic, conference of geologists and lithologists

on, in January, 1889 ...................... Ann 10, i, pp 56-67

Nomini quadrangle, Maryland-Virginia, geology of........................ .GF 23

Nonconformity. (See Unconformity.)

Norfolk quadrangle, Virginia-North Carolina, physiography of............TF 2, p 2

Norian rocks of New England, New York, and Canada ..............Bull 86, pp 32,

366, 395,413,451, 453-454, 457-458,462,465, 471, 474, passim 

(See, also, Labradorian.) 

Norian terrane defined ............................................. Bull 86, p 462

No rite, analysis of, from California, Plu'mas County................Ann 14,11, p 473

analysis of, from Maryland, Cecil County........................ Bull 168, p 45

from Michigan,, Crystal Falls district...............Mon xxxvi, pp 245, 263

from New York, Adirondack region......................... Bull 168, p 37
574 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

Norite of Delaware described ........................................Bull 59, p 21

of Michigan, Crystal Falls district..................... .Mon xxxvi, pp 233-249

of Sierra Nevada ....................................... Ann 14, u, pp 474-476

thin section of, from New York, Lincoln Pond.......... Ann 19, in, pp 406-407

Norite wall, thin section of, from New York, Trembleau Point, showing contact between diabase dike and .................. Bull 107, p 46

Normandy limestone of Tennessee ..................................... GF 53, p 2

North America; Carboniferous invertebrates of, bibliographic index of.... .Bull 153

Cretaceous and Tertiary plants of, catalogue and bibliography of.......Bull 152

fossil plants of, literature of.............................. Ann 8, u, pp 835-926

geologic maps of, list of..............................Bull 7, pp 23-32,159-160

Mesozoic invertebrates of, catalogue and bibliography of ..............Bull 102

North Carolina; altitudes in.............................................Ann 18,

i, pp 295-310; Ann 19, i, pp 242-247; Ann 20, i, pp 370-380,

383-387; Bull 5, pp 223-226; Bull 76; Bull 160, pp 532-543

artesian and other wells in...............................Bull 138, pp 190-207

barytes production of........................................ .MR 1891, p 599

Big Pigeon Eiver, profile of............................... 1...... WS 44, p 52

boundary lines of, and cession of territory to General Government..... .Bull 13,

pp 92-96; Bull 171, pp 98-102 

brick industry of........................................MR 1888, pp 562,566

building stone at World's Columbian Exposition..........MR 1893, pp 569-570

in Knoxville quadrangle ................................... GF 16, pp 5, 6

statistics of.............MR 1889-90, pp 374,414-415; MR 1891, pp 457, 459,

461, 463, 470; MR 1892, pp 706, 708; MR 1893, pp 544, 546; 

Ann 16, iv, pp 437 et seq; Ann 17, in cont, pp 760 et seq; 

Ann 18, v cont, pp 950 et seq; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 207 et seq; 

Ann 20, vi cont, pp 271 et seq; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 335 et seq 

Cape Fear River, flow of, measurements of............................ Ann 18,

iv, pp 54-57; Ann 19, iv, pp 192-193; Ann 20, iv, pp 50,

145; Ann 21, iv, pp 118-119; Bull 140, p 69; WS 11, p 16;

WS 15, p 31; WS 27, pp 36, 44, 45; WS 36, pp 115-116

profile of....................................................WS 44, p 25

water powers in basin of ...........................Ann 19, iv, pp 187-192

Catawba River, flow of, measurements of......Ann 18, iv, pp 64-65; Ann 19, iv,

p 212; Ann 20, iv, pp 50,149; Ann 21, iv, pp 122-123; WS 11,

p 18; WS 15, p 34; WS 27, pp 38, 44, 45; WS 36, pp 120-121

water powers in basin of ...........................Ann 19, iv, pp 204-212

clay deposits of ....................................MR 1891, p 505; MR 1892,

p 734; MR 1893, pp 616-617; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 478-485 

in Knoxville quadrangle ..................................... .GF 16, p 6

production of, statistics of........................................... Ann

16, iv, pp 518, 519, 520, 521; Ann 17, in cont, p 820 et seq;

Ann 18, v cont, p 1078 et seq; Ann 19, vi cont, p 318 et seq;

Ann 20, vi cont, p 467 et seq; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 362, 363

coal area and statistics of............................................ Ann 2, p

xxviii; MR 1883-84, p59; MR 1885, pp 41-43; MR 1887, pp 

169, 279-281; MR 1888, p 169; MR 1889-90, pp 146, 234; MR 

1891, pp 180, 274; MR 1892, pp 264, 267, 268,442; MR 1893, 

pp 188, 189, 194, 195, 199, 200, 328; Ann 16, iv, pp 7 et seq, 

153-154; Ann 17, in, pp 287 et seq, 462-463; Ann 18, v, pp 

353 et seq, 560-561; Ann 19, vi, pp 277 et seq, 465-466; Ann 

20, vi, pp 299 et seq, 446-447; Ann 21, vi, pp 324 et seq, 474
WARMAN.] NORTTE NORTH CAROLINA. 575

North Carolina; coke in, manufacture of..................... Ann 20, vi cont, p 228

copper mines and statistics of. .Ann 2, p xxix; Ann 20, vi, p 186; MR 1882, p 231 

corundum and emery in .................................MR 1893, pp 674-678

corundum deposits and statistics of.............. MR 1882, p 477; MR 1883-84,

pp 715-716; MR 1885, p 429; ME 1886, pp 585-586; MR 

1887, p 553; MR 1888, p 577; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 432-436 

Corundum Hill, gneiss-dunyte contacts of, in relation to origin of corundum .......................................Bull 42, pp 45-63

Dan River, profile of ............................................ WS 44, p 24

Deep River, flow of, measurements of................................Ann 21,

iv, pp 116-118; WS 27, pp 26, 35,44; WS 36, pp 113-114 

Dismal Swamp, general description of...............................TF 2, p 2

Dismal Swamp district of Virginia and North Carolina, geology of...... Ann 10,

i, pp 313-339 

elevations in........................................................Ann 18,

i, pp 295-310; Ann 19, i, pp 242-247; Ann 20, i, pp 370-380,

383-387; Bull 5, pp 223-226; Bull 76; Bull 160, pp 532-543

emeralds in, discovery and occurrence of............................. Ann 21,

vi cont, p 450; MR 1882, pp 500-503 

fertilizer trade in, in 1886................'............... .MR 1886, pp 611-617

flora of, older Mesozoic................................... .Mon vi, pp 97-128

French Broad River, flow of, measurements of........................ Ann 18,

iv, p 116; Ann 19, iv, pp 256-259; Ann 20, iv, pp 52,

205; Ann 21, iv, pp 160-161; Bull 140, pp 80-81; WS 11,

p 42; WS 15, p 60; WS 27, pp 62, 65, 66; WS 36, pp 165-166

profile of ........................^.......................... . WS 44, p 52

gas, illuminating and fuel, and by-products in, statistics of..:........... Ann 20,

vi cont, pp 228, 241, 244, 246, 247, 249 

geographic positions in.................................... .Bull 123, pp 78-79

.geologic maps of, listed ............................Bull 7, pp 102,103,109,167

(See Map, geologic, of North Carolina.)

geologic sections in. (See Section, geologic, in North Carolina.) 

geologic and paleontologio investigations in .......................Ann 6, p 24;

Ann 7, pp 66, Ann 8, i, p 129; Ann 10, i, pp 118,120, 

155, 174; Ann 11, i, p 69; Ann 12, i, pp 75,114,117; 

Ann 13, i, pp 110,114,145; Ann 14, i, pp 220, 240; Ann 

15, pp 130,150; Ann 16, i, p 22; Ann 18, i,pp 30-31; 

Ann 19, i, p 35; Ann 20, i, p 39; Ann 21, i, pp 73,79 

gold in Knoxville quadrangle......................................GF 16, p 6

gold and silver from, statistics of...................... Ann 2, p 385; MR 1882,

pp 172, 176, 177, 178; MR 1883-84, pp 312, 313; MR 1885; 

p 201; MR 1886, pp 104,105; MR 1887, pp 58, 59; MR 1888, 

pp 36, 37; MR 1889-90, p 49; MR 1891, pp 75, 77, 78, 79; MR 

1892, p 51 et seq; MR 1893, p 50 et seq; Ann 16, m, p 258; 

Ann 17, m, p 72 et seq; Ann 18, v, p 141 et seq; Ann 19, vi, 

p 127 etseq; Ann 20, vi, p 103 et seq; Ann 21, vi, pp 122-127 

gold belt in, location of mines, etc., in ..........Ann 16, m, pp 301-306, 309-316

gold mining in, history of ............................. Ann 20, vi, p 111 et seq

gra'dte production of, statistics of...................................MR 1888,

p 539; MR 1889-90, pp 374, 414; MR 1891, pp 457, 459; 

. MR 1892, pp 706, 708; MR 1893, pp 544, 546; Ann 16, iv, pp 

437,443,457,458,461; Ann 17, in cont, pp 760, 761, 763, 765; 

Ann 18, v cont, p 950 et seq; Ann 19, vi cont, p 207 et seq; 

Ann 20, vi cont, p 271 et seq; Ann 21, vi cont, p 335 et seq
576 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

North Carolina; graphite deposits of............................... MR 1887, p 672

Great Peedee River, profile of................................ WS 44, pp 25-26

Greenville quadrangle, geologic section of............... Ann 13, n, pi Ixi, p 245

harbors ou coast of .............. 1...................... Ann 13, n, pp 178-180

Haw River, flow of, measurements of.................................Ann 21,

iv, pp 114-115; WS 27, pp 25-26, 35,44; WS 36, pp 112-113 

Hiwassee River, flow of, measurements of............................Ann 18,

iv, p 118; Ann 19, iv, pp 259-260; Ann 20, iv, pp 52,

208-209; Ann 21, iv, pp 164-165; Bull 140, p 82; WS 11,

p 43; WS 15, p 63; WS 27, pp 64, 65, 66; WS 36, pp 169-170

profile of................................................... AVS 44, p 51

iron, iron ores, and steel from, statistics of............................; Ann 2,

p xxviii; MR 1882, pp 120, 129, 131; MR 1883-84, pp 

252, 277-278; MR 1885, pp.182, 188; MR 1886, pp 14, 18, 

33, 82-83, MR 1887, pp 11, 16; MR 1888, pp 14, 17, 23; 

MR 1889-90, pp 10, 17; MR 1891, pp 12, 27, 54, 55; MR 

1892, pp 12, 13, 21, 26, 35, 36, 37; MR 1893, pp 15, 20, 26, 

28, 38, 39; Ann 16, in, pp 31,42,192,194, 200-201, 203, 208, 

249,250; Ann 17, in, pp 26,27,39,41,47,48,57,60,68; Ann 

18, v, pp 24,41, 42; Ann 19, vi, pp 26, 27, 29, 34, 66, 68; Ann 

20, vj, pp 29,41, 43, 44, 75; Ann 21, vi, pp 34, 51, 52,53, 90, 92 

iron ore in Knoxville quadrangle...................................GF 16, p 6

Knoxville quadrangle, geology of...................................... GF 16

lime and cement in Knoxville quadrangle ................... '...... .GF 16, p 6

Little Tennessee River, flow of, measurements of................. Ann 18, iv, pp

117-118; Ann 20, iv, pp 52, 207-208; Bull 140, p 82; WS 11,

p 42; WS 15, p 62; WS 27, pp 63, 65, 66; WS 36, pp 168-169

profile of..................................................... WS 44, p 51

magnetic declination in.................................. Ann 17, i, pp 394-397

manganese-ore production of, statistics of.................. A. .MR 1885, p 344;

MR 1886, p 181; MR 1886, pp 190-193; MR 1887, pp 1.45, 

151; MR 1888, pp 124, 129-130; MR 1889-90, pp 127, 134; 

MR 1891, pp 127,136; MR 1892, p 201; MR 1893, pp 121,132; 

Ann 16, in, p 420; Ann 17, in, p 199; Ann 18, v, pp 292, 309; 

Ann 19, vi, p 91; Ann 20, vi, p 126; Ann 21, vi, pp 130,139

maps, geologic, of. (See Map, geologic, of North Carolina.) 

maps, topographic, of. (See Map, topographic, of North Carolina; also p 90.)

marl deposits of .............................. MR 1886, p 619; MR 1888, p 595

mica mining in ........................................ .MR 1887, pp 661-671

mica production of, statistics of.......MR 1882, p 583; MR 1883-84, pp 908-909;

MR 1885, pp 518, 519; MR 1887, p 660; MR 1888, p 614;

MR 1889-90, p 474; MR 1893, p 749; Ann 20, vi cont, p 689

 mineral spring resorts in...................................... Ann 14, n, p 85

mineral springs of, statistics of ..........................................Bull

32, pp 74-78; MR 1883-84, p 984; MR-1885, p 539; MR 

1886, p 718; MR 1887, p 685; MR 1888, p 628; MR 1889-90, 

pp 530-531; MR 1891, pp 603, 607; MR 1892, pp 824, 830; 

MR 1893, pp 774, 780, 784, 791, 794; Ann 16, iv, pp 709, 716, 

720; Ann 17, in cont, pp 1027,1037,1041; Ann 18, v cont, pp 

1372, 1382, 1386; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 661, 672, 677; Ann 20, 

vi cont, pp 749, 762, 766; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 600, 614, 619 

minerals of..........................................................Bull 74

minor............................................. .MR 1882, pp 659-661

useful.........................MR 1882, pp 713-718; MR 1887, pp 769-774
WAHMAN.] NORTH CAROLINA. 577

North Carolina; Nantahala River, profile of........................... WS 44, p 52

Neuse River, flow of, measurements of................................ Ann 18,

iv, pp 52-53; Ann 19, iv, pp 185-186; Ann 20, iv,

pp 50, 144; Ann 21, iv, pp 113-114; WS 11, p 16;

WS 15, p 30; WS 27, pp 34, 44; WS 36, pp 111-112

nickel deposits in ..........MR 1886, p 170; MR 1889-90, p 125; MR 1891, p 168

Norfolk quadrangle, physiography of............................... -TF 2, p 2

phosphate deposits and production of, statistics of ...... .Bull 46, pp 70-75; MR

1883-84, pp 788-793; MR 1885, pp 449-450; MR 1888, p 592;

MR 1893, p 712; Ann 18, v cont, p 1234; Ann 19, vi cont,

p 536; Ann 20, vi cont, pp 620, 621; Ann 21, vi cont, p 482

precious stones in, occurrence and statistics of...... .MR 1882, p 483; MR 1883-

84, pp 724, 729, 733-734, 739; MR 1885, p 437; MR 1886, p 

595; MR 1892, pp 760-761; MR 1893, pp 693, 765-766; Ann 

16, iv, pp 599, 600, 601; Ann 18, v cont, p 1197;' Ann 20, 

vi cont, pp 570, 584-585; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 432-436, 450 

pyrites from, statistics of...................................... MR 1885, p 505

rainfall at Hatteras, Wilmington, and Lenoir (average)........Ann 21, iv, p 668

Roanoke River, flow of, measurements of.........Ann 18, rv, pp 47-50; Ann 19,

iv, pp 181-182; Ann 20, iv, pp 50,142; Ann 21, iv, p 111; WS

11, p 15; WS 15, p 28; WS 27, pp 32,44,45; WS 36, p 109

profile of................................................ WS 44, pp 23-24

water powers in basin of ............................ Ann 19, iv, pp 174-176

sandstone production of, statistics of....................... Ann 17, in cont, pp

760, 775, 777, 778; Ann 18, v cont, pp 950,1012,1013,1014,

1024; Ann 19, v cont, pp 207,264, 265, 266, 275; Ann 20, vi

cont, pp 271, 336,337,338; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 335, 353-356

sections, geologic, in. (See Section, geologic, in North Carolina.)

" slate found in ............................................... .MR 1891, p 473

in Knoxville quadrangle ...................................... GF 16, p 6

soapstone in, occurrence of....................................MR 1893, p 625

production of................Ann 20, vi cont, p 552; Ann 21, vt cont, p 414

survey of, by cooperation of the State ... .Ann 18, i, pp 100,102; Ann 20, i, p 111

Swannanoa River, flow of, measurements of................... Ann 18, iv, p 123

Tar River, flow of, measurements of........... Ann 18, iv, pp 50-52; Ann 19, iv,

pp 183-184; Ann 20, iv, pp 50,143; Ann 21, iv, pp 112-113;

WS 11, p 15; WS 15, p 29; WS 27, pp 34, 44; WS 36, p 110

timber in, estimates of.....:..-.........-.--.--............-.. Ann 19, v, p 17

in Knoxville quadrangle....................................... GF 16, p 6

tin ore at Kings Mountain, occurrence, mineralogy, etc., of...........MR 1893,

pp 178-180; Ann 16, in, pp 525-527 

topographic map of. (See Map, topographic, of North Carolina; also list

on p 90 of this bulletin.) 

topographic work in .........................................Ann 4, pp 13-15;

Ann 5, pp 4-5; Ann 6, pp 8, 9; Ann 7, p 52; Ann 8, i, p 102; 

Ann 9, pp 54, 55; Ann 10, i, p 90; Ann 11, i, p 38; Ann 13, i, 

p 72; Ann 14, i, p 172; Ann 15, pp 115-116; Ann 16, i, p 71; 

A.nn 17, i, pp 97,100; Ann 18, i, pp 94, 95,102-103; Ann 19, 

i, pp 89, 90, 99; Ann 20, i, pp 101,102, 111; Ann 21, i, p 127 

triangulation in .................................Bull 122, pp 95-111 (passim)

Tuckasegee River, flow of, measurements of.. .Ann 18, iv, pp 116-117; Ann 20, iv,

pp 52, 206; Ann 21, iv, pp 161-162; Bull 140, p 82; WS 11,

p 42; WS 15, p 61; WS 27, pp 63, 65, 66; WS 36, pp 167-168

profile of....................................................WS 44, p 52

Bull. 177 01 37
578 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

North Carolina; tungsten in, occurrence of ....................... Ann 21, vi, p 303

Valley River, flow of, measurements of.......................Ann 18, rv, p 123

water power in eastern........................;............ Bull 140, pp- 65-66

in Knoxville quadrangle.......................................GF16, p 6

woodland area in .............................................. Ann 19, v, p 5

xanthitane from Green River................................... Bull 60, p 135

Yadkin River, flow of, measurements of........................... Ann 18, iv,

pp 57-61; Ann 19, iv, pp 200-204; Ann 20, iv, pp 50,146-148;

Ann 21, iv, pp 120-122; Bull 140, pp 70-71; WS 11, pp 16-17;

WS 15, pp 32-33; WS 27, pp 36-37, 45; WS 36, pp 116-119 

water powers in basin of...........................Ann 19, iv, pp 194-200

zirconium deposits in..........................................MR 1885, p 393

North Dakota; agriculture in Red River Valley, development of. .Mon xxv, pp610-625 

altitudes in ...... Ann 19, i, pp 274-277; Bull 144, pp 61-69; Bull 160, pp 544-550

Antelope Valley, glacial phenomena and topography of... .Bull 144, pp 18-19, 35

atlas sheets of. (See pp 90-91 of this bulletin.)

Bismarck, rainfall, snowfall, and temperature at......Mon xxv, pp 592, 593, 599

Blue Lake district, glacial phenomena and topography of. Bull 144, pp 16-18, 34-35 

boundaries of ............................................... .Bull 171, p 127

cement production of, statistics of .............Ann 21, vi cont, pp 393, 401-402

clay products of, statistics of ................. Ann 16, iv, pp 518, 519, 520, 521;

Ann 17, iir cont, p 820 et seq; Ann 18, v cont, p 1078 et seq;

Ann 19, vi cont, p 318 et seq; Ann 20, vi cont, p 467 et seq 

coal area and statistics of ............ .MR 1892, pp 267, 268, 443; MR 1893, pp

194,195,199, 200, 328-329; Ann 16, iv, pp 7 et seq, 154-156;

Ann 17, in, pp 295 et seq, 463-464; Ann 18, v, pp 354 et seq,

561, 562; Ann 19, vi, pp 278 et seq, 466-467; Ann 20, vi,

pp 300 et seq, 447-448; Ann 21, vi, pp 325 et seq, 475-476 

coke in, manufacture of................................ Ann 20, vi cont, p 228

earthworks, aboriginal, in region of glacial lake Agassiz... Mon xxv, pp 643-645 

Fargo quadrangle, physiography of ................................. TF 1, pi

forest trees and shrubs of Red River Basin ...............Mon xxv, pp 603-606

gas, illuminating and fuel, and by-products of, statistics of............Ann 20,

vi cont, pp 228, 241, 244, 246, 247, 249 

geographic positions in..................Ann 18, i, p 162; Bull 123, pp 119-120

geologic maps of. (See Map, geologic, of North Dakota.)

geologic sections in. (See Section, geologic, in North Dakota.)

geologic and paleontologic investigations in .................... Ann 17, i, p 37

glacial Lake Agassiz, a monograph on ....'........................... Mon xxv

upper beaches and deltas of ...................................... Bul 1 39

lignite, natural gas, lime, bricks, etc., of Red River Valley. .Mon xxv, pp 626-631 

Long Lake district, glacial phenomena and topography of....Bull 144, pp 15-16

magnetic declination in.................................Ann 17, i, pp 397-399

Manitoba .escarpment, a series of highlands ................Mon xxv, pp 40-44

maps, geologic, of. (See Map, geologic, of North Dakota.)

maps, topographic, of. (See Map, topographic, of North Dakota; also list

on pp 90-91 of this bulletin.) 

meridian marks in ...............................'...... Ann 20, i, pp 262-263

moraines of the Missouri Coteau and their attendant deposits......... .Bull 144

rainfall in .....................................Ann 13, in, p 27; WS 29, p 72

sections, geologic, in. (See Section, geologic, in North Dakota.)

soils of Red River Valley region.........................Mon xxv, pp 583-591

topographic maps of. (See Map, topographic, of North Dakota; also list 

on pp 90-91 of this bulletin.)
WAEMAN.] WOETH CAEOLINA NOVA SCOTIA. 579

North Dakota; topographic work in........................ Ann 14, i, p 173; Ann

15, pp 116-117; Ann 16, i, pp 65, 68, 69, 71; Ann 17, i,

pp 97, 102; Ann 18, i, p 95; Ann 19, i, pp 94, 95, 100-101

water, artesian, i.se of, for irrigation in ................. .Mon xxv, pp 545-547

water supply of, for irrigation purposes .................Ann 16, IT, pp 520-521

wells in.......Ann 11, 11, pp 268-270; Ann 17, n, pp 661-665; Bull 144, pp 58-61

wells, artesian and common, of Red River Valley ........Mon xxv, pp 523-581

wheat, hay, stock, etc., raising of, in Red River Valley... .Mon xxv, pp 615-625

wind movement at Bismarck................................ Ann 21, iv, p 676

woodland area in............................................ Ann 19, v, p 10

(See, also, Dakotas.) 

North Park lake beds of Colorado ....................Bull 84, pp 307-308, 317, 331

Northern complex of Michigan, Menominee district .................... GF 625 p 2

Northwest Territory, fossil plants of, literature of............. Ann 8, u, pp 838-842

(See, also, Canada.) 

Northwest Territories, geologic maps of, list of................. .Bull 7, pp 117-121

Northwestern boundary of United States, survey of ...................... .Bull 174

Norton formation of Virginia, Kentucky, and Tennessee.................. .Bull 111,

pp 34-36; GF 12, p 3; GF 59, p 4 

Norway; clay deposits of............................... Ann 19, vi: cont, pp 450-451

copper production of, statistics of......................MR 1883-84, p 356; MR

1885, p 228; MR 1886, p 128; MR 1887, p 87; MR 1888, 

p 73; MR 1889-90, p 73; MR 1891, pp 100, 102; MR 

1892, p 114; MR 1893, p 86; Ann 16,m,p352; Ann 17, 

nr,pp 117,118; Ann 18, v, pp 219,220; Ann 19, vr,pp 

176,177; Ann 20, vi, pp 202,.203; Ann 21, vi, pp 204, 205 

fauna of Olenellus /one in ....................................Ann 10, i, p 579

fossil plants of, literature of..............................Ann 8, n, pp 778-779

iron-ore deposits of.................................... Ann 16, in, pp 129-130

iron and iron ore from, statistics of .................. Ann 16, in, pp 23,128-130

phosphate deposits of.......................................Bull 46, pp 42-45

silver production of, compared with that of other countries ........MR 1883-84,

pp 319, 320 

Noselite, composition of ............................................. Bull 150, p 32

Nosite, chemical constitution of................................Bul 1 125, pp 22,103

Novaculite, analysis of, from Michigan, Marquette....................Bull 60, p 151;

Bull 62, p 152; Bull 148, p 99; Bull 168, p 65 

statistics of.....;..... .MR 1882, p 492; MR 1885, pp 433-436; MR 1886, pp 589-

594; MR 1887, p 553; M.R 1889-90;p 460; MR 1892, p 773; 

Nova Scotia; coal area and output of, compared with those of other countries ..........................................MR 1882, p 5;

MR 1885, p 11; MR 1.886, p 235; MR 1887, p 189 

geologic maps of. (See Map, geologic, of Canada, Nova Scotia.) 

geologic sections in. (See Section, geologic, in Canada, Nova Scotia.) 

gold-bearing rocks of............. Ann 16, in, pp 321-327; Ann 18, v, pp 178-179

gypsum deposits of, statistics of............................MR 1883-84, p 809;

MR 1885, pp 459-460; MR 1887, pp 602, 603 

iron-ore deposits of ..................................... Ann 16, in, pp 45-46

manganese-ore deposits and production of, statistics of...............MR 1892,

pp 218-219; MR 1893, p 137; 'Ann 16, in, pp 437- 

439; Ann 17, in, pp 206, 207; Ann 20, vi, p 139 

maps, geologic, of. (See Map, geologic, of Canada, Nova Scotia.) 

sections, geologic, in. (See Section, geologic, in Canada, Nova Scotia.) 

(See, also, Canada.)
580 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

Nuculidae from Colorado formation ................................ .Bull 106, p 94

from Cretaceous of Pacific coast............................ Bull 133, pp 51-53

from marl beds of New Jersey.....................Mon ix, pp 102-112, 227-230

from Miocene marls of New Jersey........................ Mon xxiv, pp 50-52

Nueces quadrangle, Texas, geology of...... ^...............................GF 42

Nueces River, Texas, profile of....................................... WS 44, p 35

relation of Cretaceous to Eocene along ..........................Bull 164, p 36

Nulato sandstone of Alaska.......................Ann 21, n, p 478; Bull 84, p 331

of Alaska, remarks on...................................... Ann 18, in, p 196

Nummulitic beds of Florida ............................. .Bull 84, pp 103-104, 331

Nushagak beds of Alaska, southwestern, notes on..Ann 20, vn, pp 173-174, 184, 187 

Nushagak River, Alaska, notes on...............................Alaska (2), p 119

Nussbaum formation of Colorado...............GF 36, p 3; GF 58, p 2; GF 68, p 2

Nuzotin Mountains, Alaska, features of ..........................Ann 21, n, p 346

Nuzotin series of rocks of Alaska....................... Ann 21, n, pp 359-360, 369

Nymphseacese, extinct, of North America..................... Mon xxxv, pp 91-93

Nymphalidse of Florissant, Colorado..........................Ann 8, i, pp 441-467

Oak Grove sands of Florida, correlation of ....................... Ann 18, n, p 340

Oakland limestone-lentil of Oregon .................................... GF 49. p 3

Oakville beds of Texas, correlation of ............................Ann 18,. n, p 339

Obolella shales of Montana, near Three Forks ....................... Bull 110, p 23

Obsidian, analysis of, from California, Borax and Clear lakes.............Mon xm,

pp 154, 159; Bull 148, p 223; Bull 168, p 212 

analysis of, from California, Medicine Lake ...................... Bull 64, p 50

from California, Modoc County (rhyolitic)-.Bull 148, p 228; Bull 168, p 217 

Mono Lake (rhyolitic)................................. Ann 7, p 291;

Bull 148, p 229; Bull 150, p 151; Bull 168, p 219 

Mono Valley (scoriaceous)............................... Bull 9, p 14

from Lipari Islands......................................... Ann 7, p 291

from Mexico, Cerro de las Navajas........................... Ann 7, p 291

from New Mexico, Tewan Mountains..............................Ann 7,

p 291; Bull 60, p 155; Bull 148, p 186; Bull 168, p 172 

from Yellowstone Park, Obsidian Cliff, and near Willow Park....... Ann 7,

pp 282, 291; Bull 148, p 330; Bull 168, p 104 

columnar structure in...........................................Ann 7, p 257

from California, Mono Lake, description of, as one of the educational

series (rhyolitic) ................... .Bull 150, pp 149-151

occurrence and statistics of..................... -MR 1882, p 496; MR 1883-84,

p 772; MR 1886, p 597; MR 1893, p 682; Ann 16, iv. p 605 

of California, andesitic and basaltic............. .Mon xm, pp 153-154, 158-161

of New Mexico, Tewan Mountains............................... Bull 66, p 11

of Yellowstone Park, columnar ..................... .Mon xxxn, ir, pp 360-361

thin sections of, from Yellowstone Park .................... Ann 7, pp 274-275

Obsidian Cliff, Yellowstone Park, geology, petrography, etc., of..Ann 7, pp 249-295 

rhyolite of ......................................... .Mon xxxn, u, pp 359-366

Ocala group .of Florida, correlation of .... .Ann 18, u, p 341; Bull 84, pp 103-104, 331

Ocean waters, general chemistry of............................ Mon xi, pp 178-181

Ocheesee beds of Florida, correlation of................... -Bull 84, pp 105-107,331

Ocher, analysis of, from Massachusetts, East Whately.............. .Bull 126, p 101

analysis of, from Persian Gulf............................. .MR 1883-84, p 926

from Virginia, Marksville.................................MR 1885, p 528

from West Virginia, Jefferson County...................... .Bull 60, p 164

of Virginia-Maryland-West Virginia, Harpers Ferry quadrangle..... .GF 10, p 4
WARMAN.] NUCULIDJ5 OHIO. 581

Ocher, production of, statistics of................... -MR 1.889-90, pp 508-509; MR

1891, pp 595-596; MR 1892, pp 815, 816, 817; MR 1893, pp

'758,759, 760, 761; Ann 16, iv, pp 695, 696,697; Ann 17, in

. cont, pp 1012,1013,1014,1015; Ann 18, vcont.pp 1337,1338,

1339, 1340; Ann 19, vi cont, pp635, 636, 637, 638,639,641;

Ann 20, vi cont, pp 721-725; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 571-578

Ocherous deposit, analysis of, from Florida, Bade County ............Bull 60, p 163

Ocrnulgee River, Georgia, flow of, measurements of........................Ann 18,

iv, pp 79-84; Ann 19, TV, pp 230-233; Ann 20, TV, pp

51, 171-172; Ann 21, iv, pp 138-139; WS 11, pp 21-23;

WS 15, p 44; WS 27, pp 43, 44, 46; WS 36, pp 136-137

water powers on ........................................... Ann 20, i v, p 167

Ocoee conglomerate in Tennessee.............................. Bull 81, pp 143-144

Ocoee group in Tennessee and North Carolina.............................Bull 86,

pp 143-144, 422-423; GF 16, pp 2-3; GF 20, p 2; GF 25, p 2 

Ocoee series, origin of name........................................ .Bull 81, p 252

Oconee River, Georgia, flow of, measurements of....................... Ann 18, TV,

pp 78-79; Ann 19,-iv, pp 227-229; Ann 20, iv, pp 51,

170-171; Ann 21, iv, pp 136-137; WS 11, pp 19-21; WS

15, pp 41-42; WS 27, pp 43, 44, 46; WS 36, pp 133-134

profile of.....................................:.................WS 44, p 29

water powers on ...................................... Ann 20, iv, pp 167-168

Ocoya Creek beds of California, description of and fossils from.....Ann 14, 11, p 461

Octahedrite, occurrence of.................................... .MR 1883-84, p 772

Octibbehite, analysis of ............................................Bull 113, p 59

Octoraro Creek, Maryland, flow of, measurements of..... .Ann 18, iv, p 16; Ann 19,

' iv, pp 128-129; Ann 20, iv, pp 48, 110-111; Ann 21, iv, p

93; WS 15, p 12; WS 27, pp 17, 23, 24; WS 35, pp 81-83

Odontornithes, classification of the subclass ........................... Ann 3, p 86

descriptions and restorations of Hesperornis and Ichthyornis.. .Ann 2, pp 43-88 

(Ellacherite, chemical constitution of.............................. .Bull 125, p 46

Offretite, chemical constitution of......................... .Bull 125, pp 43-44, 102

Ogallala formation of Nebraska ........................Ann 19, iv, pp 734, 741-742

Ogden quartzite of Utah, age, character, and thickness of.............. Ann 2, p 217

Ogden River, Utah, flow of, measurements of................. ............Ann 11,

u, p 103; Ann 12, n, pp 336, 353, 360; Ann 13, m, pp 

96, 99; Ann 18, iv, pp 321-322; Ann 19, iv, pp 436-439; 

Ann 20, iv, pp 60, 465; Bull 140, pp 230-231; WS 11, p 78; 

WS 16, p 160; WS 28, pp 151, 153, 154; WS 38, pp 336-337 

Ogden and Weber rivers, Utah, hydrography of ..................Ann 12, n, p 334

Ogiski conglomerate of Lake Superior region ....... ... .Bull 86, pp 127-128, passim

Ohio; altitudes in ................................... Ann 18, TV, p 427; Ann 19, i,

pp 229-242; Ann 20, i, pp 415-416; Ann 21, i, pp 456-461,

465-467; Bull 5, pp 227-240; Bull 76; Bull 160, pp 551-585

artesian wells in ............................................Ann 11, it, p 263

Beaver River drainage system.......................... Ann 18, iv, pp 463-464

Berea grit or sandstone from, statistics of......MR 1882, p 478; MR 1886, p 583

boundary lines of, and formation of, from territory northwest of Ohio

River........... .Bull 13, pp 28, 110-111; Bull 171, pp 116-117

bromine industry of, statistics of.........................MR 1883-84, pp 851-

852; MR 1885, p 487; MR 1886, p 642; MR 1887, pp 626,

627; MR 1888, p 613; MR 1889-90, p 493; MR 1891, p 579

building stone from, at World's O« >iumbian Exposition .........MR 1893, p 570
582 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

Ohio; building stone from, production of, statistics of..............MR 1882, p 451;

MR 1886, p.540; MR 1887, pp 516-517, 521; MR 1888, pp 

540, 545; MR 1889-90, pp 373, 415-417; MR 1891, pp 461, 

463, 464, 467; MR 1892, pp 710, 711; MR 1893, pp 553-555, 

556, 557; Ann 16, iv, p 437 et seq; Ann 17, in cont, pp 

760, 775 et seq; Ann 18, v cont. pp 951, 1012 et seq, 1063; 

Ann 19, vi cont, pp 207, 264 et seq, 302-303; Ann 20, 

vi cont, pp 271, 336 et seq; Ann 21, vi cont, p 335 et seq 

' cement production of, statistics of ...................... .-.ME 1889-90, p 461;

MR 1891, pp 532-536; MR 1892, pp 739, 743, 744, 745; MR 

1893, pp 619,621-622; Ann 16, iv, pp 577, 581; Ann 17, 

in cont, pp 884, 885, 886, 891; Ann 18, v cont, pp 1170,1175, 

1179; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 487, 488, 493, 495; Ann 20, vi 

cont, pp 539, 540, 547; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 393, 402, 408

Cincinnati arch or uplift, relations of ...................Ann 18, iv, pp 428-429

clay and brick industry of, statistics of ..................MR 1882, pp 466, 470;

MR 1883-84, pp 681, 684, 685-686, 693; MR 1885, pp 416, 

418; MR 1886, pp 568-569; MR 1887, pp 536, 539, 540; MR 

1888, pp 562-563,566; MR 1891, p 509; MR 1893, p 609; 

Ann 18, v cont, p 1145; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 362, 363

clay products of, statistics of........................ Ann 16, iv, pp 518, 519, 520,

.521; Ann 17, in cont, pp 820 et seq, 866-869; Ann 18, v cont, 

p 1078 et seq; Ann 19, vr cont, pp 318 et seq, 368; Ann 20, 

vi cont, pp 467 et seq, 530; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 362, 363

coal area and statistics of..................................... Ann 2, p xxviii;

MR 1882, pp 65-66; MR 1883-84, pp 12, 59, 66; MR 1885, pp 

11,43-45; MR 1886, pp 224, 230, 289-294; MR 1887, pp 169, 

171, 281-288; MR 1888, pp 169, 171, 294-301; MR 1889-90, 

pp 147, 235-240; MR 1891, pp 180, 275, 287; MR 1892, pp 

264, 267, 268, 443-456; MR 1893, pp 188, 189, 194,195,197, 

199, 200, 329-342; Ann 16, iv, pp 7 et seq, 156-161; Ann 

17, in, pp 287 et seq, 464-472, 542; Ann 18, v, pp 352 et 

seq, 562-570; Ann 19, vi, pp 278 et seq, 467-477; Ann 20, vi, 

pp 299 et seq, 448-453; Ann 21, vr, pp 324 et seq, 476-481

coal fields of ................................................. Ann 16, iv, p 156

of Pennsylvania, Ohio, and West Virginia, stratigraphy of (bituminous) ...........................................Bull 65

coke in, manufacture of. .MR 1883-84, pp 171-175; MR 1885,pp 80, 93-96; MR 1886, 

pp 378, 384, 403-408; MR 1.887, pp 383, 389, 407-409; MR 

1888, pp395, 400, 413-414; MR1891, pp 360, 361, 366, 384-386; 

MR 1892, pp 555 et seq,. 580-581; MR 1893, pp 418 et seq, 

441-442; Ann 16, iv, pp 225 et seq, 264-267; Ann 17, in cont, 

pp 544 et seq, 588-590; Ann 18, v cont, pp 661 et seq, 708- 

711; Ann 1.9, vr, pp 548 et seq, 603-606; Ann 20, vr, pp 512 et 

seq, 569-572; vi cont, p 228; Ann 21,vi, pp 253 et seq, 588-592 

Cuyahoga River, fall, flow, etc., of..................... Ann 18, iv, pp 466-467

drainage systems of.................................... Ann 18, iv, pp 438-472

gas, formations containing, in ........................... MR 1.892, pp 681-690

gas, illuminating and fuel, and by-products in, statistics of............. Ann 20,

vi cont, p 228 et seq 

gas, inflammable, and petroleum in Ohio and Indiana, Trenton limestone

as a source of....................... Ann 8, n, pp 475-662

geographic positions in .............................................. Ann 20,

i, pp 254-257; Ann 21, r, pp 259-260; Bull 123, pp 101-103 

geologic column of ......................................... Ann 19, iv, p 638

geologic conditions in northwestern, summary of........Ann 19, TV, pp 709-710
WARMAN.j OHIO. 583

Ohio; geologic maps of, listed........... .Bull 7, pp 77, 78, 80,81,82,83, 84, 85,86, 87

(See Map, geologic, of Ohio.)

geologic sections in. (See Section, geologic, in Ohio.)

geologic and paleontologic investigations in .........................Ann 3, pp

20-21; Ann 4, p 25; Ann 5, p 23; Ann 6, pp 35, 36, 74, 

75; Ann 7, p 67; Ann 9, pp 77; Ann 11, i, p 74; Ann 

1.2, i, p 89; Ann 13, r, p 121; Ann 18, i, pp 27, 62-63; 

Ann 19, i, p 62; Ann 20, i, p 61; Ann 21, i, pp 71-72 

glacial boundary in western Pennsylvania, Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana, and

Illinois.............................................. .Bull 58

glacial investigations in ....Ann 3, pp 334, 337, 339-342; Ann 7, pp 157, 227-228

glacial ridges in........................................Ann 18, iv, pp 434-438

gypsum production of, statistics of..................................MR 1882,

p 527; MR 1883-84, p 811; MR 1885, p 462; MR 1886, 

p 620; MR 1887, pp 596-599; MR 1889-90, p 465; MR 

1891, pp 580, 582; MR 1892, pp 802, 803; MR 1893, p 714; 

Ann 16, iv, pp 663, 664; Ann 17, in cont, pp 979, 980, 

981; Ann 18, v cont, pp 1266,1267; Ann 19,vi cont, pp 581,

582; Ann 20, vr cont, p 661; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 526, 527 

Hocking River drainage system ............................. Ann 18, i v, p 460

Huntington quadrangle, geology of ....................................GF 69

iron, iron ores, and steel from, statistics of.............................Ann 2,

p xxviii; ME 1882, pp 120, 125, 129 et seq; MR 1883-84, 

pp 252, 275-276; MR 1885, pp 182, 184, 186; MR 1886, pp 

18, 56-61; ME 1887, pp 11, 16, 46; ME 1888, pp 14, 17, 23; 

MR 1889-90, pp 10, 12, 17; MR 1891, pp 12, 26, 54, 55, 61; 

MR 1892, p 12 et seq; MR 1893, pp 15, 20, 26, 28, 35, 38, 

39; Ann 16, in, pp 31, 41, 192, 194, 203, 208, 249, 250; Ann 

17,'ni, pp 26, 27, 39 et seq; Ann 18, v, pp 24, 41, 42; Ann 

19, vi, pp 26, 27, 29, 66, 68, 69, 70, 72; Ann 20, vr, pp 29, 

41, 43, 44, 74 et seq; Ann 21, vi, pp 34, 51, 52, 53, 90 et seq 

lakes of, remarks on ..................................Ann 1.8, TV, pp 472-474

lime production of, statistics of ...............MR 1887, p 533; MR 1888, p 556

limestone production of, statistics of..................... MR 1882, p 451; MR

1885, p 412; MR 1886, p 540; MR 1887, p 516; MR 1888, p 

540; MR 1889-90, pp 373, 417; MR 1891, pp 464, 467; MR 

1892, p 711; MR 1893, pp 556, 557; Ann 16, iv, pp 437, 494, 

495, 509; Ann 1.7, in cont, pp 760, 788, 789, 791, 794; Ann 

18, v cont, pp 951, 1044, 1046, 1047, 1.063; Ann 19, vi cont, 

pp 207, 281, 282, 283, 302-303; Ann 20, 'vi cont, pp 271, 

342, 343, 344, 345, 350; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 335, 357-360 

magnetic declination in.......................'.......... Ann 1.7, i, pp 399-402

maps, geologic, of. (See Map, geologic, of Ohio.)

maps, topographic, of. (See Map, topographic, of Ohio; also list on p91.)

Maumee River, drainage system of.....................Ann 18, TV, pp 468-469

flow of, measurements of......... -AVS 27, pp 66, 67, 68; WS 36, pp 178-179

profile of............................... i...................WS 44, p 60

Miami, Great and Little, river systems..................Ann 18, iv, pp 457-458

mineral spring resorts in .....................................Ann 14, IT, p 86

mineral springs of............................. Bull 32, pp 130-134; MR 1883-

84, p 984; MR 1885, p 539; MR 1886, p 718; MR 1887, p 

685; MR 1888, p 628; MR 1891, pp 603, 607; MR 1892, pp 

824, 830; MR 1893, pp 774, 780-781, 784, 791, 794; Ann 

16, iv, pp 709, 716, 720; Ann 17, in cont, pp 1.027, 1037, 

1041; Ann 18, iv, pp 493-495; Ann 1.8, v cont, pp 1371, 

1382, 1386; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 661, 672-673, 677; Ann 20, 

vi cont, pp 749, 762, 767; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 600, 614, 619
584 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

Ohio; minerals of, useful ..............MR 1882, pp 718-721; MR 1887, pp 775-778

mining laws of.......................................... MR 1886, pp 734-740

Muskingum River, drainage system of.................. Ann 18, iv, pp 460-463

profile of.......................... A ........................ WS 44, p 59

rainfall, run-off, evaporation, and mean temperature of.... WS 24, pp 55-56

natural gas localities and statistics of ........................... .MR 1883-84,

pp 236, 237, 243; MR 1885, pp 166-167; MR 1886, pp 504- 

508; MR 1887, pp 466, 479-484; MR 1888, pp 483-485, 

489-499; MR 1889-90, p 367; MR 1891, p 438; MR 1892, 

pp 676, 680-690, MR 1893, pp 536, 537, 539; Ann 16, iv, 

p 415 et seq; Ann 17, in cont, p 734 et seq; Ann 18, v 

cont, p 900 et seq; Ann 19, vi cont, p 168 et seq; Ann 

20, vi cont, p 207 et seq; Ann 21, vi-cont, p 299 etseq 

Ohio River drainage system. ......................... .. Ann 18, iv, pp 441-446

Olentangy River, flow of, measurements of.............Ann 20, iv, pp 215-216;

Ann 21, iv, p 169; WS 27, pp 60, 65; WS 36, pp 175-176 

paint, mineral, production of... .MR 1892, p 818; MR 1893, p 761; Ann 16, iv, p

698; Ann 17, in cont, pp 1016,1017; Ann 18, v cont, p 1342;

Ann 19, vi cont, pp 642, 643; 'Ann 20, vi cont, pp 728, 729

petroleum localities and statistics of ...... MR 1882, p 189; MR 1883-84, pp 215-

216; 'MR 1885, p 146; MR 1886, pp 441, 458-461; MR 1887, 

pp 438, 451; MR 1888; pp 444, 459-462; MR 1889-90, pp 

292, 318-329; MR 1891, pp 405, 407, 426-431; MR 1892, pp 

604, 606, 611, 630-638; MR 1893, pp465, 466, 470, 489-500; 

Ann 16, iv, pp 317, 320, 327, 348-364; Ann 17, in cont, pp 

623 et seq, 670-692; Ann 18, v cont, pp 750 et seq, 803-828; 

Ann 19, vi cont, pp 2 et seq, 22, 27,59-86; Ann 20, vi cont, 

pp 3, 4, 5, 7, 34, 67-99; Ann 21,. vi cont, pp 2 et seq, 88-132 

petroleum and inflammable gas in Ohio and Indiana, the Trenton limestone as a source of.................Ann 8, n, pp 475-662

rainfall in...........Ann 18, iv, pp 555-559; WS 24, pp 52, 55-56; WS 29, p 72

average annual and seasonal............................. Ann 17, n, p 719

rock waters of......................................... Ann 19, iv, pp 633-717

rocks of, their classification, etc......................................Bull 80,

pp 41, 43, 87,94,101-102,140,177,183,184-189 

salt from, statistics of ..............................MR 1882; pp 532-534, 541;

MR 1883-84, pp 827, 836-839; MR 1885, pp 474,479; MR 

1886, pp 628, 637; MR 1887, pp 611, 618-619; MR 1888, 

pp 597-598, 604; MR 1889-90, pp 482, 488; MR 1891, p 572; 

MR 1892, pp 793, 794, 799, MR 1893, pp 719, 720, 721, 726; 

Ann 16, iv, pp 647, 648, 649; Ann 17, in cont, p 985 et seq; 

Ann 18, v cont, p 1274 et seq; Ann 19, vi cont, p 588 et seq; 

Ann 20, vi cont, p 670 et seq; Ann 21 vi cont, p 534 et seq 

salt making in................................. Ann 7, pp 504, 508, 509,522, 525

history of................................... Ann 18, v cont, pp 1301-1303

sandstone production of....... .MR 1882, p 451; MR 1887, p 521; MR 1888, p 545;

 MR 1889-90, pp 374,415; MR 1891, pp 461, 463; MR 1892,

p 710; MR 1893, pp 553-555; Ann 16, iv, pp437,484 et seq;

Ann 17, in cont, pp 760, 775 et seq; Ann 18, v cont, pp 951,

1012 et seq; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 207,264 et seq; Ann 20, vi

cont, pp 271, 336 et seq; Ann 21; vi cont, pp 335, 353 et seq

Sandusky River, flow of, measurements of. .WS 27, pp 67, 68; WS36, pp 179-181

* Scioto River, drainage system of.........................Ann 18, iv, pp 458-459

flow of, measurements of ................Ann 20, iv, pp 212-215;Ann 21, iv,

pp 169-170; WS 27, pp 60, 65; WS 36, pp 176-177
WARMAN.] OHIO OKLAHOMA. 585

Ohio; sections, geologic, in. (See Section, geologic, in Ohio.)

sewage-disposal plants in .................................... WS 22, pp 75-77

soils of Huntingtbn quadrangle.................................... GF 69, p 6

topographic maps of. (See Map, topographic, of Ohio; also list on p 91.) 

topographic work in ................................................ Ann 20,

i, pp 101, 102, 111, 115-116; Ann 21, i, pp 120, 126,131-132 

Wabash River, flow of, measurements of................ Ann 21, iv, pp 170-171

water resources of ..................................... Ann 18, iv, pp 419-559

water supplies for cities and villages in.................. Ann 18, iv, pp 502-555

waters, rock, of ......................<.................. Ann 19, iv, pp 633-717

wells of, ground-water, drift, rock, etc ..................Ann 18, iv, pp 475-493

wells, artesian, of, deep channels in...................... Ann 19, iv, pp 716-717

wells, flowing, 'of......................................Ann 19, iv, pp 697-711

woodland area in..............................................Ann 19, v, p 8

Ohio Basin; extent, structure, and topography of. .GF 46, p 1; GF 47, p 1; GF 53, p 1 

stream measurements in.........Ann 18, iv, pp 111-123; Ann 19, iv, pp 253-262;

Ann 20, iv, pp 195-216; Bull 140, pp 77-82; WS 11, pp 41-46;

WS 15, pp 58-64; WS 27, pp 59-66; WS 36, pp 157-177

Ohio formation of Colorado ......................................... GF 9, pp 6, 8

Ohio River, profile of............................................WS 44, pp 41-43

Ohio River drainage system ...'....!........................Ann 18, iv, pp 441^446

Ohio shale as a source of gas in Ohio.................. .-T ..... .MR 1892, pp 681-682

Oil and gas producing horizons of Pennsylvania.......... .MR 1892, pp 616,676-680

of West Virginia.................................... Ann 20, vi. cont, pp 35-36

.Oil fields of United States ................................MR 1883-84,pp 214-220

of Wyoming, history, geology, etc., of............................. Ann 17, in

cont, pp 702-707; Bull 119, pp 63-65 

(See, also, Petroleum.) 

Oil rock, analysis of, from Ohio, Lima ..............Bull 148, p 261; Bull 168, p 259

Oilstones and whetstones, statistics of...................................MR 1891,

pp 553-555; MR 1892, pp 750-751; MR 1893, pp 672-674; 

Ann 16, iv, pp 588-590; Ann 17, in cont, pp 931-933; Ann 

18, v cont, pp 1224-1227; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 520-523; Ann 

20, vi cont, pp 613-615; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 463, 472-478 

Okenite, chemical constitution of ............................... Bull 125, p 81,105

Oklahoma; altitudes in .....................................Ann 19, i, pp 261-264;

Ann 20, i, pp 416-418; Bull 160, pp 586-587 

asphaltum product of, statistics of........ Ann 18, v cont, p 929; Ann 19, vi cont,

pp 190, 194; Ann 20, vi cont, p 254; Ann 21, vi cont, p 321 

boundaries of................................................ .Bull 171,p 128

boundary line (Oklahoma-Indian Territory), survey of. -------- .Ann 20, i, p 99

building stone from, statistics of ...................................Ann 20, vi

cont, pp 271, 342, 345; Ann 21, vi cont, p 335 et seq 

Canadian River, flow of, measurements of...................WS 37, pp 268-269

clay products of, statistics of...................Ann 16, iv, pp 518,519, 520, 521;

Ann 17, in cont, p 820 et seq; Ann 18, v cont, p 1078 et seq; 

Ann 19, vi cont, p 318 et seq; Ann 20, vi cont, p467 et seq 

geologic maps of. (See Map, geologic, of Oklahoma.) 

geologic sections of. (See Section, geologic, of Oklahoma.) 

limestone production of, statistics of ................. '. ............. Ann 20, vi

cont, pp 271, 342, 345; Ann 21,.vi cont, pp 335, 357 et seq 

magnetic declination in.................................Ann 17, i, pp 403-404

maps, geologic, of. (See Map, geologic, of Oklahoma.)

maps, topographic, of. (See Map, topographic, of Oklahoma; also p 91.)

Ouachita Mountains, extent and character of ........................TF 3, p 3
586 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SUKVEY. [BULL. 177.

Oklahoma; salt from, statistics of ......................... Ann 19, vi cont, pp 589,

590; Ann 20, vi cont, pp 670, 678; Ann 21, vi cont, p 535 

salt making in, history of .............................. Ann 19, vi cont, p 608

sections, geologic, in. (.See Section, geologic, in Oklahoma.) 

topographic maps of. (See Map, topographic, of Oklahoma; also list on

p 91 of this bulletin.) 

topographic work in .....................Ann 14, i, p 174; Ann 15, p 117; Ann

18, i, pp 94, 95; Ann 19, i, pp 89, 90, 103; Ann 20; i, p 102 

water supply of, for irrigation purposes :................ Ann 16, n, pp 521-522

woodland area of.............................................Ann 19, v, p 11

Oklune series of pre-Tertiary rocks of Alaska..Ann 20, vn, pp 163-169, 181-182, 187 

"Old Red Sandstone" of Lake Superior region............................Bull 81,

pp 188, 194; Bull 86, pp 51, 52, 84, passim 

Oleacete of Alaska .............................................. .Ann 17, i, p 887

of North America, extinct.............................Mon xxxv, pp 127-128

of Yellowstone Park ...............................Mon xxxn, n, pp 753-755

Olenellus howelli from Nevada, Eureka district, observations on.. .Mon vm, pp 30-39 

Olenellus shale of Nevada......................................Mon xx, pp 45-47

Olenellus zone, bibliography of rocks and fossils of........... Ann 10, i, pp 516-524

fauna of Lower Cambrian...............................Ann iO, i, pp 509-763

genera and species of, notes on.......................... Ann 10, i, pp 597-760

geographic distribution of fauna of, in North America and Europe .........Ann

10, i, pp 564-581 

geologic description of.................................. .Ann 10, i, pp 547-564

historical review of, for North America and Europe........Ann 10, i, pp 524-547

Olentangy River, Ohio, flow of, measurements of.......Ann 20, iv, pp 215-216; Ann

21, iv, p 169; WS 27, pp 60, 65; WS 36,"pp 175-176 

Oligocene, inapplicability of, in American nomenclature .......... .Bull 83, pp 16, 89

Oligocene fossils; insects from Colorado and Utah........................... Bull 93

of Oregon ......................................Ann 17, i, pp 465, 466,467,468

Oligocene history of Black Hills............................ Ann 21, iv, pp 558-561

Oligocene horizons, correlation of................... Ann 18, n, pp 330-332, 340-342

Oligocene, lower, and Eocene coral faunas of United States, with descriptions

of a few doubtfully Cretaceous species.........Mon xxxix

Oligocene rock? of Florida..................................... Bull 84, pp 104-105

of Louisiana ..............................................Bull 142, pp 24-25

of Oregon, northwestern ................................ Ann 17, i, pp 464-469

Oligoclase, analysis of, from Massachusetts, Palmer................. .Bull 126, p 119

analyses of, from North Carolina, Bakersville, and from Macon County. .Bull 60,

p 130; Bull 74, p 55 

composition of.............................'....-....... Ann 21, vi cont, p 594

occurrence and statistics of...... .MR 1887, p 560; Ann 16, iv, p 605; Ann 17, in

cont, p 924; Ann 18, v cont, p 1217; Ann 19, vi cont, p 513 

Oliphant (F. H.), natural gas, statistics of ............... Ann 18, v cont, pp 895-918;

Ann 19, vi cont, pp 167-185; Ann 20, vi

cont, pp 203-224; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 293-318

petroleum, statistics of........Ann 18, v cont,pp 747-893; Ann 19, vi cont, pp

1-166; Ann 20, vi cont, pp 1-202; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 1-292 

Olive grit of New York-Vermont..........................Ann 19, in, pp 179-180

Olivenite from Utah, Tintic mining district, descriptions and analyses of. ...Ann 19,

in, p 697; Bull 20, pp 83-84; Bull 55, pp 39-40 

Olividte of Miocene deposits of New Jersey........................Bull xxiv, p 109

Olivine, analysis of, from Kansas, Kiowa County (meteoric)...........Bull 78, p 94

analysis of, from Kentucky, Elliott County ...........................Bull 38,

pp 24-25; Bull 42, p 136; Bull 148, p 92; Bull 168, p 56
WARM AN.] OKLAHOMA ONONDAGA. 587

Olivine, analysis of, from Minnesota, Birch Lake.... .Bull 148, p 111; Bull 168, p 81

analysis of, from New Mexico, near Fort Wingate.................Bull 78, p 13

from Oregon, Riddles.......... '. ......................... J...... .Bull 60,

p 23; Bull 148, p 231; Bull 150, p 298; Bull'168, p 221 

chemical constitution of............................... .Bull 125, pp 22, 68, 94

composition of .............................................. - -Bull 150, p 39

in basalts of Nevada, Eureka district...................... Mon xx, pp 258-259

nodule of, from basalt from Arizona, near Mount Trumbull, description

of, as one of the educational series....... .Bull 150, pp 258-261

occurrence of.......................................... Ann 20, vi cont, p 586

thin section of, from Nevada, Eureka district (from basalt). .M.on xx, pp 396-397 

Olivine-basalt, analysis of, from California, Alpine County ..........Bull 168, p 218

analysis of, from California, Bidwell Bar quadrangle .................. Ann 17,

i, p 568; Bull 148, p 203; Bull 168, p 189 

from Connecticut, South Britain............................Bull 168, p 35

from Virginia, Chatham.........'___ i....................Ann 21, nr, p 81

of Connecticut, Pomperaug Valley.......................Ann 21, in, pp 64-69

Olivine-bearing pyroxene-andesite from Nevada, Virginia City,'description of,

as one of the educational series...........Bull 150, pp 228-231

Olivine-diabase, analysis of, from Minnesota, Pigeon Point.................Bull 150,

p 275; Bull 168, p 76 

analysis of, from Washington, Kittitas County............'..... .Bull 168, p 225

from Alaska .........................................Ann 20, vir, pp 214-216

from Michigan, Keweenaw series.......... Ann 3, pp 102-104; Mon v, pp 68-77

from Minnesota, Pigeon Point, description of, as one of the educational

series....................................Bull 150, pp 274-278

thin section of, from Minnesota, French River................Mon V, pp 38-39

from Minnesota, near Sucker River ......................Mon v, pp 38-39

Pigeon Point....................................Bull 150, pp 278-279

T. 51, R. 12 W.,SE.J sec. 9..........................Mon v, pp 68-69

Olivine-dolerite of California, Truckee quadrangle ...................... GF 39, p 6

Olivine-gabbro, analysis of, from California, Tuolumne County ......Bull 168, p 206

analysis of, frorn Maryland, Orange Grove............................Ann 15,

p 674; Bull 148, p 85; Bull 168, p 44

from Minnesota, Birch Lake...Bull 90, p 68; Bull 148, p 111; Bull 168, p 81 

Pigeon Point........ .Bull 55, p 82; Bull 109, pp 37, 63; Bull 148, p 106

T. 61N., R. 12 W., sec. 35.. .Bull 90, p 68; Bull 148, p 112; Bull 168, p 82 

from Montana, Big Timber Creek, Crazy Mountains..............Bull 148,

p 144;. Bull 168, p 122

of Lake Superior district, Keweenaw series. .Ann 3, pp 102-104; Mon v, pp 37-50 

of Minnesota, Pigeon Point.................................Bull 109, pp 32-38

thin section of, from Lake Superior district..................Ann 3, pp 100-101

from Maryland, Howardville................................ Bull 28, p 53

from Minnesota, French River and near Sucker River .... .Mon v, pp 38-39

Pigeon Point..........................Bull 109, pp 36-37, 40-41, 62-63

from Wisconsin, Bladder Lake...........................Mon v, pp 40-41

Olivine-serpentine of Massachusetts, western.................Mon xxix, pp 101-114

Olympic Forest Reserve, Washington, report on............... Ann 21, v, pp 145-208

Onagracese from Alaska..........................:................ Ann 17, i, p 888

Onagrariese from Laramie group.................................Bull 37, pp 63-64

Oneida Creek, New York, flow of, measurements of................... WS 36, p 186

Oneota limestone of Iowa.................................... Ann 11, i, pp 331-333

Onion Creek marl and allied deposits in Texas ...............Ann 18, n, pp 252-253

Onondaga series in Ohio as a water carrier...........Ann 19, iv, pp 644-646, 664-682
588 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

Ontario; corundum in, occurrence of....................Ann 20, vi cont, pp 570-573

iron-ore deposits and statistics of .....-.:..........-...... Ann 16, in, pp 51-53

maps, geologic, of. (See Map, geologic, of Canada, Ontario.)

maps, topographic, of. (See Map, topographic, of Canada. Ontario.)

rainfall at various points in....................................... WS 24, p 53

sections, geologic, in. (See Section, geologic, in Canada, Ontario.) 

(See, also, Canada.) 

Onustidse from clays and marls of New Jersey .......Mon xvin, pp 135-137, 227-228

Onyx marble, characteristics, preparation, occurrence, etc. .Ann 20, vi cont, pp 286-291 

Oolite, analysis of, from Pennsylvania, near State College..............Bull 150, p 97

from Ireland compared with Kentucky limestone............MR 1889-90, p 395

from Pennsylvania, Center County, description of, as one of the educational

series (siliceous).......................... .Bull 150, pp 95-97

thin section of, from Pennsylvania, Center County (siliceous). .Bull 150, pp 96-97 

Oolitic limestone, description of the rock as one of the educational series.. .Bull 150,

pp 103-105 

Oolitic sand, analysis of, from shore of Great Salt Lake............... .Bull 27, p 69

description of the rock, as one of the educational series.... .Bull 150, pp 102-103

of Lake Bonneville and of Great Salt Lake....................... .Mon i, p 169

Oostanaula River, Georgia, flow of, measurements of ......................Ann 18,

iv, pp 98-99,108-109; Ann. 19, iv, pp 245-246; Ann 20, iv,

pp 51, 190-191; Ann 21, iv, pp 147-148; WS 11, pp 28-

30; WS 15, p 50; WS 27, pp 52, 57, 58; WS 36, pp 146-147

Opal, analysis of, from Colorado, Buffalo Peaks ....................... .Bull 1, p 15

occurrence and statistics of........................... MR 1883-84, pp 760-761,

MR 1888, pp 581-582; MR 1891, pp 540, 549-550; MR 1892,

pp 776-777; MR 1893, pp 682, 698; Ann 16, iv, pp 603, 604,

605; Ann 17, in cont, pp 914-916, 923; Ann 18, v cont, pp

1209-1211,1217; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 507-508, 513; Ann 20,

vi cont, pp 589-590, 599; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 453,454,461

(See Precious stones.)

Opeche formation of Black Hills............................ Ann 21, iv, pp 513-514

Ophir, California, gold-silver veins of........... ... .......... Ann 14, n, pp 243-284

Ophitoid quartz-augite-diorite of Sierra Nevada ................. 1... Ann 17, i, p 640

Ophiuridae, Mesozoic, of United States........................... Bull 97, pp 29-31

Optical properties of plagioclase in pyroxene-andesite ..........Mon xx, pp 350-354

Oquirrh Mountains, Utah, geology and economic resources of..Ann 16, n, pp349-369

Archean and Algonkian rocks of................................ Bull 86, p 295

rocks of....................................................Ann 19, in,p 630

Orange-sand group of the South. .Ann 12, i, pp 498-501; Bull 84, pp 163-167, 329, 332 

Orangeburg or Tallahatta formation, correlation of................. Ann 18, n, p 344

Orangite, chemical constitution of ........................... r.. Bull 125, pp 77-78

Orbitolite limestone of the South....................................Bull 84, p 332

Orbitoides limestone of Alabama and Florida.......... .Bull 84, pp 101-103, 331-332

Orca series of Alaska ............................................Alaska (2), p 57

of Alaska, character, correlation, etc., of the ............Ann 20, vii, pp 404-408

Ordovician rocks, correlation of..................................... .Bull 30, p 44

of Texas..:................................................ .Ann 21, vn, p 90

Ordovician and Cambrian rocks, relations of, in New York-Vermont slate

belt ........................:......... Ann 19, m, pp 290-297

Ordovician time, North American land in ....................Ann 12, i, pp 565-566

Ore, carbonate. (See Carbonate ore.) 

.Ore, iron. (See Iron ore.)
WARMAN.] ONTARIO ORE. 589

Ore, precious-metal; analysis of, from Colorado, Aspen mining district.... Mon xxxi,

p 226 

analysis of, from Colorado, Cripple Creek district, Blue Bird mine ..... Ann 16,

n, p 124,175,199 

from Colorado, Custer County, Bassick mine..............Ann 17, 11, p 435

Custer County, Geyser mine..........................Ann 1.7, n, p 457

Iron Hill (sulphide) ..................................Mon xn, p 556

Leadville district (chloride) ...........................Mon xn, p 619

(siliceous)............... ................... ..^.. .Mon xn, p 602

Mosquito Range . 1 .............................. .Mon xn, pp 536,537

Telluride district, Smuggler vein.....................Ann 18, TTI, p 835

Tourtelotte Park (oxidized) ......................... Mon xxxi, p 238

from Nevada, Comstock lode .............................. .Mon in, p 153

Eureka ...................:.......................Mon vii, pp 60-61

Eureka district...................................... .Mon xx, p 313

from Utah, Mercur mining district, Golden Gate mine (sulphide)... .Ann 16,

n, p 424 

Mercur mining district, Marion Hill ........'.......... Ann 16,11, p 394

Tintic mining district (massive)........................ .Bull 20, p 87

deposition of, as sulphides...............................Mon xn, pp 562-565;

Mon xm, pp 397, 438; 'Mon xx, pp 310-311 

by impregnation.................................. Ann 18, in, pp 802-809

formation of, mode of................................... .Mon xn, pp 565-569

of California; Nevada City and Grass Valley districts..... Ann 17, IT, pp 124-144

of Colorado, Cripple Creek district, occurrence, deposition, source, etc.,

of........................... Ann 16,11, pp 119-166; GF 7, p 8

Elk Mountains, distribution of..................................GF 9, p 3

Leadville district (chloride).......................... Mon xn, pp 548-549

description and composition of ............................... Ann 2,

p 235; Mon xii, pp 376-377,543-548, 616-619 

manner of occurrence of---------------------- Mon xn, pp 375, 540-543

La Plata quadrangle..........................................GF 60, p 13

Telluride district, origin and age of................. Ann 18, in, pp 819-825

of Idaho, western-central, structure of.......... Ann 20, in, pp 169-174, 214-215

of Montana, Butte district, distribution, deposition, etc., of ..... .GF 38, pp 5-6

of Nevada, Comstock mines ............................. .Mon in, pp 218-222

Comstock vein, source of.................................'.. .Mon in, p 18

Eureka district, age of.................................... .M'on vn, p 105

arrangement in chambers...............................Mon vn, p 97

comparison of, with deposits of Raibl, Carinthia.........Mon vn, p 103

deposition of, manner of....................... Mon v 11, pp 93-106,188

miner's classification of ............................Mon vn, pp 59-60

occurrence of...................................... Ann 4, pp 244-247

Prospect Mountain, source of ........................... Mon vii, p 91

Prospect Mountain and Ruby Hill.... .Ann 4, p 250; Mon vn, pp 50-63

reduction of ..........................--....:........ .Mon vn, p 158

rhyolite as a source of..................................Mon vn, p 90

segregation of .................................... .Mon vii, pp 87-89

source of.................... Ann 4, pp 247-249; Mon vn, pp 80-92,187

of Oregon, in veins of Bohemia region .....................Ann 20, in, pp 18-19

pseudomorphism after limestone, evidences of, in ................Mon vii, p 98

secondary alteration of................................... .Mon xn, pp 550, 553

(See, also, Gold; Silver, etc.)
590 ' INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

Ore, quicksilver. (See Quicksilver.)

Ore bodies, precious-metal, caves in connection with ............ .Mon vn', pp 73, 95

effects of oxidation on bulk of..................................Mon vn, p 100

electrical activity of............ Ann 2, pp 320-324; Mon in, pp 309-367, 400-404

of California, New Almaden, form of..................... .Mon xin, pp 316-317

of Colorado, near Rosita and Silver Cliff, forms of ........ Ann 17, n, pp 467-469

of Nevada, Virginia group of bonanzas.................... .Mon in, pp 275-276

vein formation, theories of... ........................................ .Mon in,

pp 18-21, 30; Mon vn, pp 80-106, 187-190; Mon xn, p

378; Mon xm.pp 407-450, 473-475; Mon xx, pp 310-311

Ore bodies and fissures, precious-metal, connection between..........Mon vn, p 75

relative ages of ................................................Mon vir, p 76

Ore concentration, precious-metal, by aqueous action in Colorado, Cripple Creek

district ...............................Ann 16, ir, pp 160-162

Ore deposition, precious-metal, in Colorado, Aspen district... .Mon xxxi, pp 224-236

in Colorado, Rico Mountains... ........................ ..Ann 21, n, pp 33-34

Telluride district, manner of.......................Ann 18, irr, pp 799-802

in Utah, Tintic district ........... T ....................;...... .GF 65, pp 5-7

theories of, practical test of............................. Ann 17, n, pp 464-466

Ore deposits, precious-metal, age of.............................Mon vn, pp 69, 76

classification of ....................... Ann 2, pp 231-233; Mon xii, pp 367-375

according to different authors ........................ Mon vn, pp 117-119

fallacies regarding.........................................Ann 4, pp 257-271

of Colorado, Leadville ..................................... Ann 2, pp 234-239

Leadville, Carbonate Hill.................................Mon xn, p 411

Fryer Hill.......................................... .Mon xn, p 451

Telluride quadrangle.............Ann 18, in, pp 781-809; GF 57, pp 16-18

Temnile district...................... Mon xn, pp 537-538; GF 48, pp 4-6

of Idaho; Idaho Basin and Boise Ridge ......Ann 18, m, pp 638-650, 712, 7, 18

of Montana, Judith Mountains ......................... Ann 18, in, pp 589-598

Little Belt Mountains quadrangle........................... GF 56, pp 7-8

of Nevada, Eureka district, Adams Hill.................... Mon vii, pp 166-167

Eureka district, classification of.....................Mon vn, pp 68-69,184

geology of....................................... .Mon xx, pp 292-316

theory in regard to formation of ....................... .Mon vn, p 80

of Utah, Tintic district, structure, genesis, etc .. .Ann 19, ill, pp 684-704, 709-723 

source of metallic minerals in ........................... Ann 17, n, pp 470-472

Ore genesis, theories of.....................'............ .Mon xin, pp 442-445,475

Ore roasting...........................................Bull 26, pp 16-18, 22-24, 76

Ore shoots in fissures of Colorado, Cripple Creek district, causes, etc., of... .Ann 16,

ii, pp 162-166 

Ore smelting in shaft-furnace process ........................... .Bull 26, pp 76-77

Ores and slags, classification of................................... Bull 26, pp 70-73

Oregon; aboriginal lapidary work in.............................. .MR 1891, p 551

altitudes in ............................... Ann 18, i, pp 397-403; Ann 19, i, pp

375-381; Ann 20, i, pp 474-483; Ann 21, i, pp 553-570; Bull

5, pp 241-244; Bull 72, p 226; Bull 76; Bull 160, pp 588-595

Ashland Forest Reserve, report on ...................... Ann 21, v, pp 472-473

atlas sheets of. (See p 91 of this bulletin.)

Blue River mining region, notes on....................... Ann 20, m, pp 31-32

Bohemia mining region of western .........................Ann 20, in, pp 1-31

borax deposits at Chetco ............................. MR 1889-90, pp 504-505
WAKMAN.] OEE OREGON. 591

Oregon; boundary lines of, formation of territory, admission of State ...... .Bull 13,

pp 31,128; Bull 171, pp 135-136 

building stone, at World's Columbian Exposition ..............MR 1893, p 570

in Roseburg quadrangle.......................................GF 49, p 4

production of, statistics of..................................... .MR 1892,

pp 706, 708, 710; MR 1893, pp544, 546, 553, 556; Ann 16, rv,

pp437, 444, 457, 458, 461, 468, 485; Ann 17, nr cont, pp760,

761, 763, 777, 788, 789, 791; Ann 18, v cont, pp 951, 952,

954, 956, 971-973, 1013, 1044, 1046, 1047; Ann 19, vi cont,

pp 207 et seq, 265, 277, 281, 282, 283; Ann 20, vi cont,

pp 271, 275, 276, 336 et seq; Ann 21, vi cont, p 335 et seq

Calapooya Mountain, composition, structure, and age of...Ann 20, in, pp 10-11

Cascade Range, structure and age of, notes on ............ Ann 20, in, pp 32-36

topographic features of.............................Ann 21, v, pp 219-231

Cascade Range Forest Reserve and adjacent regions, report on ......... Ann 21,

v, pp 209-498 

cement in Roseburg quadrangle ...................................GF 49, p 4

Cenozoic epoch in .California, Washington, and............ .Bull 84, pp 269-273

Chico-Tejon series of Oregon and Washington, equivalents of . .Bull 51, pp 28-32 

clay in Roseburg quadrangle ...................................... GF 49, p 4

production of, statistics of........................................Ann 16,

iv, pp 518, 519, 520, 521; Ann 17, m cont, p 820 et seq; Ann

18, v cont, p 1078 et seq; Ann 19, vi cont, p 318 et seq;

Ann 20, vi cont, p 467 et seq; Ann 21, vr cont, pp 362, 363

coal, area and statistics of .'.............. .Ann 2, p xxviii; MR 1882, pp 94-95;

MR 1883-84, pp 12, 66; MR 1885, pp 11, 45; MR 1886, 

pp 225, 230, 294-295; MR 1887, pp 169, 288-290; MR 1888, 

pp 170, 171, 301; MR 1888-1890, pp 147, 240-241; MR 1891, 

pp 180, 287; MR 1892, pp 265, 267, 268, 456; MR 1893, 

pp 189 et seq, 342-343; Ann 16, iv, pp 7 et seq, 161-162; 

Ann 17, in, pp 287 etseq, 472-480; Ann 18, v, pp354 etseq, 

P70-571; Ann 19, vi, pp 278 et seq, 477-478; Ann 20, vi, 

pp 300 et seq, 453-454; Ann 21, vi, pp 325 et seq, 481-482 

in Roseburg quadrangle. _............-........................ .GF 49, p 4

coal fields, hindrances to development of ................Ann 17, i, pp-505-506

of western..........................Ann ]7, i, pp 491-508; in, pp 473-480

coal industry of......................................: .Ann 17, i, pp 506-508

coke in, manufactu re of................................ Ann 20, vi cont, p 228

Coos Bay coal field, geology of ........................Ann 19, in, pp 309-376

Coos Bay quadrangle, forest conditions in ...............Ann 21, v, pp 576-577

copper in Roseburg quadrangle ....:.............................. .GF 49, p 4

Crater Lake, history of............................................TF 2, p 20

Deschutes River Basin, stream measurements in.......................Ann 19,

iv, pp 495-498; Ann 21, iv, pp 431-334; WS 16,

p 181; WS 28, pp 167,169; WS 38, pp 377-379

forest conditions and standing timber of....................Ann 19, v, pp 42-47

gas, illuminating and fuel, and by-products in, statistics of............. Ann 20,

vr cont, pp 228, 241, 244, 246, 247, 249 

geographic positions in ................................ Ann 18, i, pp 215-224;

Ann 19, i, pp 180-183; Ann 20, i, pp 285-289; Bull 123, p 142 

geography of, and conditions in southern, during Cretaceous, Eocene, and

Miocene time ..................... .'Ann 14, ir, pp 422-426
592 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SUEVEY. [BULL. 177.

Oregon; geologic maps of. (SeeMap, geologic, of Oregon.)

geologic reconnaissance in northwestern.................. Ann 17, i, pp 441-520

in southern ........................................... Ann 4, pp 431-464

geologic sections in. (See Section, geologic, in Oregon.)

geologic and paleontologic investigations in................Ann 4, p 41; Ann 5,

p 49; Ann 6, pp 60, 73; Ann 7, p 102; Ann 8, i, pp 156-164; 

Ann 10, i, p 145; Ann 12, i, pp 57,100,116; Ann 13, i, pp 

131,132,187; Ann 17, i, pp 49-52; Ann 18, i, pp 47-49, 67; 

Ann 19, i, pp 50-51,66; Ann 20, i, pp 50-51; Ann 21, i, p 83 

glaciers, existing, of United States .......................... Ann 5, pp 303-355

gold in Roseburg quadrangle...................................... .GF 49, p 4

gold and silver from, statistics of..................... Ann 2, p 385; MR 1882, p

172 et seq; MR 1883-84, p 312 et seq; MR 1885, pp 201-203; 

MR 1886, pp 104,105; MR 188.7, pp 58, 59; MR 1888, pp 36, 

37; MR 1889-90, p 49; MR 1891, pp 75, 76, 77, 78, 79; MR 

1892, pp 50 et seq, 80-81; MR 1893, p 50 et seq; Ann 17, 

in, p 72 et seq; Ann 18, v, p 141 et seq; Ann 19, vi, p 127 

et seq; Ann 20, vi, p 103 et seq; Ann 21, vi, p 121 et seq 

gold-mining industry in western ............. :........... Ann 17, i, pp 515-520

granite production of, statistics of ...................... .MR 1892, pp 706, 708;

MR 1893, pp 544,546; Ann 16, iv, pp 437, 444, 457,458,461; 

Ann 17, in cont, pp 760, 761, 763; Ann 18, v cont, pp 951, 952, 

954,956,971-973; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 207, 208, 209, 210, 211; 

Ann 20, vi cont, pp 275,276; Ann 21, vi cont, p 335 et seq 

harbors on coast of.................................... .Ann 13, n, pp 201-202

Hood River, flow of, measurements of .......................... Ann 21, iv, pp

434-436; WS 16, p 181; WS 28, pp 168,169; WS 38, p 380 

irrigation from .................................... Ann 19, iv, pp 498-500

rainfall in basin of ...................................... Ann 19, iv, p 500

iron and steel from, statistics of........ -Ann 2, p xxvm; MR 1882, pp 120,129,

131; MR 1883-84, pp 252, 287; MR 1885, p 182; MR 1886, p 

18; MR 1888, p 15; MR 1889-90, pp 10,17; MR 1891, pp 12, 

27; MR 1892, pp 12,13,15, 21, 26,36; MR 1893, pp 15, 20, 26, 

28,35; Ann 16, in, pp 31,194, 249, 250; Ann 17, in, pp 26, 

47,48, 57, 63,68; Ann 19, vi, pp 66, 72; Ann 20, vi, pp 75, 85

iron ores of............................................. Ann 17,i, pp 508-512

Klamath River, profile of ........................................ WS 44, p 96

Knoxville beds and fossils in.............................. .Bull 133, pp 22-23

Lane County, gold production of, 1888-1895 .................... Ann 20, in, p 8

lead from, statistics of.......................... Ann 17, in, p 134; Ann 18, v, p

240; Ann 19, vi, p 201; Ann 20, vi, p 226; Ann 21, vi, p 229 

limestone production of.........MR 1889-90, pp 373,418; MR 1893, p 556; Ann

17, in cont, pp 760, 788, 789, 791; Ann 18, v cont, pp 951,

1044,1046,1047; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 281, 282, 283; Ann20,vi

cont, pp 271, 342 et seq; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 335, 357 et seq

limestone and marble of economic importance in ............... Ann 17, i, p 514

lumber industry in ... J1 ................................... Ann 19, v, pp 21, 22

magnetic declination in ................................. Ann 17, i, pp 404-406

Malheur River, flow of, measurements of.............................Ann 11,

11, p 106; Ann 12, n, pp 344, 358, 360; Ann 13, in, pp 

98,99; Ann 18, iv, pp 348-350; Ann 20, iv, p 62; Bull 131, 

p 66; Bull 140, pp 242-243; WS 11, p 83; WS 16, p 169 

maps, geologic, of. (See Maps, geologic, of Oregon.)
WAEMAN.] OREGON.

Oregon; maps, topographic,.of. (See Map, topographic, of Oregon; also list on

p 91 of this bulletin.) 

mineral spring resorts in .............. I......................Ann 14, 11, p 86

mineral springs of........................... Bull 32, pp 215-217; MR 1883-84,

p 984; ME 1885, p 540; MR 1886, p 718; MR 1887, p 685; MR 

1888, p 628; MR 1889-90, p 531; MR 1892, pp 824, 830; MR 

1893, pp 774, 781, 784, 791, 794; Ann 16, iv, pp 709, 717, 720; 

Ann 17, in cont, pp 1027, 1037, 1042; Ann 18, v cont, pp 

1371,1382,1387; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 661, 673, 678; Ann 20, 

vi cont, pp 749, 762, 767; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 600, 614, 620 

minerals of, useful ......................MR 1882, p 773; MR 1887, pp 778-779

Mollusca, fossil, marine Eocene, fresh-water Miocene, and other, of western North America ............................. .Bull 18

Mollusca, Pleistocene and recent, of Great Basin, with descriptions of new 

forms; introduced by sketch of Pleistocene lakes of 

Great Basin ............................:....... .Bull 11

Mount Mazama, history of.........................................TF 2, p 20

nickel ores from..................Bull 60, pp 21-26; MR 1882, pp 403-404; MR

1883-84, pp 537, 539; MR .1887, pp 127-128; MR 1891, p 168 

Owyhee River, flow of, measurements of..............................Ann 11,

n, p 106; Ann 12, n, pp 344, 357, 360; Ann 13, in, pp 98, 99;

Ann 14, n, pp 130-132; Ann 18, iv, pp 346-347; Ann 20,

iv,p62; Bull 131, pp 66-67; Bull 140, p 242; WS 11, p 82

platinum from, character of........................ Ann 16, in, pp 629, 630, 631

Port Orford quadrangle, forest conditions in ...............:.. Ann 21, v, p 576

Portland waterworks, concrete dams of...'..................... Ann 18, iv, p 698

quicksilver in Roseburg quadrangle ............................... .GF 49, p 4

production of, statistics of..........MR 1887, pp 118,125; MR 1889-90, p 94

road metal, use of basalt as ............................... Ann 17, i, pp 514-515

Roseburg quadrangle, forest conditions in......................Ann 21, v, p 577

geologic foi'inations in the .................................Ann 18, i, p 48

geology of....................................................... .GF 49

sandstone of, of economic importance.....................Ann 17, i, pp 512-513

sandstone production of ........ .MR 1889-90, pp 374,418; MR 1892, p 710; MR

1893, p 553; Ann 16, iv, p 485; Ann 17, in cont, p 777; Ann

18, v cont, p 1013; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 265, 277; Ann 20, vi

cont, pp 271, 336 et seq; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 335, 353 et seq

sections, geologic, in. (See Section, geologic, in Oregon.)

Siskiyou Mountains, topographic features of .............Ann 21, v, pp 226-227

soda, natural, of Abert and Summer lakes.................... Bull 60, pp 53-55

timber, standing, in...................................Ann 19, v, pp 19, 42-47

topographic maps of. (See Map, topographic, of Oregon; also list on p 91

of this bulletin.) 

topographic work in... .Ann 7, p 57; Ann 8, i, p 105; Ann 9, p 59; Ann 10, i, p 97;

Ann 15, pp 126-127; Ann 16, i, pp 66, 68, 71; Ann 17, i, pp

. 97,105; Ann 18, i, pp 94,95,108-109; Ann 19, i, pp 89-91,

106; Ann 20, i, pp 101,102,118,124; Ann 21, i, pp 136-137

topography of Pacific coast, Tertiary revolution in ....... Ann 14,11, pp 397-434

of western .............................................. Ann 17, i, p 448

triangulation in ........................................ .Bull 122, pp 327, 328

Umatilla River, flow of, measurements of .............................AnnlS,

iv, p 361; Ann 19, iv, pp 493-494; Ann 20, iv, pp 63,515; 

Ann 21, iv, pp 429-430; Bull 131, pp 68-69; WS 11, p 88; 

WS 16, p 180; WS 28, pp 167,169,170; WS 38, pp 376-377

Bull. 177 01 38
594 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SUEVEY. [BULL. 177.

Oregon; Umatilla Eiver, irrigation from ....................... .Bull 131, pp 69-73

Umpqua Mountains, topographic features of............. Ann 21, v, pp 227-228

water supply of, for irrigation purposes....................... Ann 16, n, p 522

Willamette Eiver, profile of ...................................... WS 44, p 98

woodland area of ..................................... ^ ..... .Ann 19, v, p 12

Oregon beds of Oregon............................................ .Bull 84, p 332

Orendite, analyses of, from Wyoming, Leucite Hills... .Bull 150, p 190; Bull 168, p 86

from Wyoming, Leucite Hills, description of, as one of educational series... .Bull

150, pp 186-191 

Oreodon beds of South Dakota................................ .Bull 84, pp 332, 336

Organic matter an agent in formation of concretions in sandstones ........Mon xni,

pp 64-68 

Organic processes of soil formation ..........................Ann 12, i, pp 268-287

Organization of United States Geological Survey ........................... Ann 8,

i, pp 3-69; Ann 21, i, pp 19-22, 60-61 

Organosols, chemical researches in ............................. Bull 113, pp 95-98

Original Huronian rocks of Canada and Great Lakes region. (See Algonkian;

Huronian; Laurentian.)

Original Laurentian rocks of Canada and Great Lakes region. (See Laurentian.) 

Oriskany Creek, New York, flow of, measurements of.............WS 35, pp 47-48

Ornithomimidse of North America ........................... Ann 16, i, pp 203-206

Ornithomimus, description of............................... Ann 16, i, pp 204-206

from Denver Basin, remains of..................:...... Mon xxvir, pp 518-520

Ornithopoda, distribution of ....................................... Ann 16, i, p 226

Orogenic action and history in Narragansett Basin ................... .Mon xxxm,

pp 7, 8, 9-10, 20-25, 32-36 

Orogenic movements in Alaska .................... Ann 20, vn, pp 185, 311, 400-404

in Mesocarboniferous of Missouri................'...-......... .Mon xxxvn, p 8

in New York, Kensselaer Plateau region ......................Ann 13, n, p 335

in Sierra Nevada, evidence of lava flows .....................Bull 89, pp 69-70

obliteration of evidence of unconformity by .............. Ann 16, i, pp 731-732

Orogeny, discrimination of, from epeirogeny......................... .Mon i, p 340

(See, also, Diastrophism.) 

Orographic blocks in Connecticut, Pornperaug Basin .........Ann 21, in, pp 104-121

in Nevada, Eureka district ........................... Mon xx, pp 10-11,19-30

Orographic history of Bonneville Basin ..............................Ann 2, p 198

Orographic movements in Colorado, Telluride quadrangle............. .GF 57, p 14

in Great Basin, recent.............................. Ann 2, p 232; Ann 3, p 453

post-Lahontan ........................ Ann 3, pp 232-233; Mon xi, pp 274-283

(See, also, Diastrophism.) 

Orthaulax bed of Florida..............................Bull 84, pp 112,113-114,332

Orthite in granite, thin section of, from Michigan, Horse Eace Eapids. .Bull 62, p 117 

'Orthoclase, analysis of, from Colorado, Leadville region (pink crystals of) ..Mon xn,

p 333; Bull 148, p 173; Bull 168, p 155 

analysis of, from Minnesota, Pigeon Point (soda) ................ .Bull 55, p 82

from North Carolina, Iredell County......................... Bull 74, p 57

chemical constitution of.......................... Bull 125 pp 28, 39, 43,44,101

Orthoclase and albite, mixed, analysis of, from New Hampshire, Moultonboro............................Bull 148, p 67; Bull 168, p 23

Orthoclase and rnicrocline, mixed, analysis of ..................... .Bull 150, p 207

Orthoclase-gabbro, thin section of, from Lake Superior district.. .Ann 3, pp 104-105

thin section of, from Michigan, Lac La Belle, Keweenaw Point. .Mon v, pp 50-51

from Minnesota, near Duluth ........................... .Mon v, pp 52-53
WARM AN.] OREGON OTTRELITE. 595

Orthoclase-gabbro, thin section of, from Minnesota, near Lester River...... .Mon v,

pp 50-51 

thin section of, from Wisconsin, Brunschweiler River ........ .Mon v, pp 50-51

Orthoclase-gabbro-diorite, analyses of, from Yellowstone Park, Hurricane

Ridge.... .Mon xxxn, n, p 260; Bull 148, p 123; Bull 168, p 93

Orthofelsite, analysis of, from Pennsylvania, various localities. .Bull 136, pp 34, 62, 78 

Orthophyre tuff, analyses of, from California, Plumas County (apotrachyte). -Ann 17,

i, p 727 

Orthopteroidea from Rhode Island coal field ................... .Bull 101, pp 11-21

Orthosilicates of dyad bases, chemical constitution of........... -Bull 125, pp 68-74

of tetrad bases, chemical constitution of...................... Bull 125, pp 75-80

Orion (E.), gypsum or land plaster in Ohio.................. .MR 1887, pp 596-601

quoted on Cincinnati arch or anticline......................... Ann 18, iv, p 428

quoted on natural gas in Ohio .......................... .MR 1887, pp 479-484

rock Avaters of Ohio....................................Ann 19, iv, pp 633-717

Trenton limestone as source of petroleum and inflammable gas in Ohio

and Indiana ............................ Ann 8, n, pp 475-662

Osage River, profile of............................................... WS 4.4, p 72

Osar border clay of Maine.........................Mon xxxiv, pp 170,180, 4.68-469

Osar streams and osars in Alaska ..........................Mon xxxiv, pp 356-358

Osars, deposition of, by subglacial or superficial streams.... .Mon xxxiv, pp 420-440

in North and South Dakota ............................... .Bull 144, pp 53-54

Osars and kames, formation and characters of, especially in Maine .... .Mon xxxiv,

pp 330-333, 359-469,413-448 

Osceola till in Washington............................................ .GF 54, p 4

Osmiridium, analyses of, from Australia, California, Russia, etc...MR 1883-84,p 581 

Osmium-iridium, statistics of ....................................Ann 19, vi, p 271

Ostracoda from the Pleistocene of Great Basin.........................Bull 11, p 23

Ostrea sellseformis beds of Alabama, correlation of............ Ann 18, n, pp 343-344

Ostreidaj; life history of the oyster..............................Ann 4, pp 317-333

of Bear River formation................................... .Bull 128, pp 32-33

of Carboniferous of North America...............................Ann 4; p 288

of Chico-Tejon series of California ...........................Bull 51, pp 14-15

of Colorado formation......................................Bull 106, pp 54-66

of Cretaceous of North America.............................Ann 4, pp 290-308

of Pacific coast............................................ .Bull 133, p 34

of Jurassic of North America............................... Ann 4, pp 289, 290

of marl beds of New Jersey..........Mon ix, pp 29-41,194-196, 205-207, 222-224

of Miocene of North America............................... Ann 4, pp 312-314

of Miocene marls of New Jersey........................... Mon xxiv, pp 27-30

of North America, review of the (fossil).....................Ann 4, pp 273-430

nonmarine fossil.......................................Ann 3, pp 42U-421

of Oligocene of North America..............................Ann 4, pp 311, 312

of Pliocene and post-Pliocene of North America .............Ann 4, pp 314-316

of Tertiary of North America...... I........................Ann 4, pp 309-316

of Texas region ........................................... .Bull 151, pp 23-32

Oswego River, New York, flow of, measurements of.............. WS 36, pp 188-190

Otiorhynchidse, Tertiary, of United States ..................... .Mon xxi, pp 29-65

Otter shale of Montana, description of and .fossils from .................... Ann 20,

m, pp 295-296; GF 55, p 2; GF 56, p 2 

Otterdale sandstones in Richmond Basin .................... Ann 19, n, pp 435-437

Ottrelite, analysis of, from Maryland, Frederick County ..................Bull 113,

p 111; Bull 148, p 90; Bull 168, p 50
596 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

Ottrelite, chemical constitution of............................. .Bull 125, pp 48,103

Ottrelite-phyllite rock, analysis of, from Maryland, Frederick County .....Bull 148,

p 90; Bull 168, p 50 

Ouachita Mountain Range, Arkansas-Indian Territory ............ Ann 19, in, p 432

Ouachita Mountain system, general description of............. Ann 21, vn, pp 37-38

Ouachita Mountains region, Indian Territory, structure of--------.. Ann 21, n, p 266

Ouachita River, profile of .......... J ............................ . WS 44, pp 62-63

Ouachitite, analysis of, from Arkansas, near Maple Spring ................Bull 148,

p96; Bull 168, p 60 

Ouray limestone in Colorado, Rico Mountains...............Ann 21, n, pp 27,45-47

in Colorado, southwestern, fauna of...................... .Ann 20, n, pp 25-81

Ouvarovite, chemical constitution of ............................... .Bull 125, p 21

Overloaded stream, an example of ...................................... _TF 2, p 6

Overplacenient in soils.......................................Ann 12, i, pp 296-300

Overthrust phenomena in Narragansett Basin................. .Mon xxxiu, p 25-27

Owyhee River, flow of, measurements of..................................Ann 11,

n, p 106; Ann 12, n, pp 344, 357, 360; Ann 13, in, pp98, 99;

Ann 14, n, pp 130-132; Ann 18, iv, pp 346-347; Ann 20,

iv, p 62; Bull 131, pp 66-67; Bull 140, p 242; WS 11, p 82

hydrography of basin of- --.---......-...........-... -Ann 11, n, pp 85-86,106

Oxide films on steel, relation between time of exposure, temper value, and

color in....................................Bull 27, pp 51-61

Oxmoor sandstone of Alabama ....................................... .GF 35, p 2

Oyster, life history of..........................................Ann 4, pp 317-333

Oyster marl of Florida............^.......................Bull 84, pp 132-133,332

Oysters, sedimentation due to, in harbors...................Ann 13, n, pp 156-157

Ozark Plateau, Arkansas, physiography of..............................TF 2, p 12

Ozark ridges, examples of............................................ .TF 2, p 10

Ozarkite, analysis of................................................ Bull 42, p 32

Ozocerite, statistics of....MR 1882, p 609; MR 1883-84, pp 955-957; MR 1888, p515;

MR 1889-90, p 481; Ann 18, v cont, p 946; Ann 19, vi

cont, p 200; Ann 20, vi cont, p 267; Ann 21, vi cont, p 331

Pachnolite, analyses of, from Colorado and elsewhere............ .Bull 20, pp 52,54

Pacific coast, geology of, general notes on............................... GF 54, p 1

invertebrate fossils from..............................................Bull 51

mineralogy of, contributions to.......................................Bull 61

paleontology of, Cretaceous......................................... .Bull 133

quicksilver deposits of.................................. Ann 8, n, pp 961-985

Tertiary revolution in topography of....................Ann 14, 11, pp 397-434

(See, also, California; Oregon; Washington.) 

Packard (R. L.), aluminum, statistics of.......................... MR 1882, p 445;

MR 1883-84, pp 658-660; MR 1885, pp 390-392; MR 

1886, pp 220-221; MR 1887, pp 138-141; MR 1888, 

pp 160-164; MR 1889-90, pp 110-118; MR 1891, pp 147- 

163; Ann 16, in, pp 539-546; Ann 18, v, pp 281, 285 

nickel ores, genesis of.................................. .MR 1893, pp 170-177

sodium salts, statistics of...........'.................... .MR 1893, pp 728-738

Packard rhyolite of Utah, Tintic district...........................'... .GF 65, p 2

Pahang, tin production of ....................................... Ann 16, in, p478

Pahasapa limestone of Black Hills ..........................Ann 21, iv, pp 509-510

Pahoehoe lava, character of................ 1......................... Ann 4, p 95

Paine shale of Montana, description, fossils, and sections of................ Ann.20,

in, pp 290-291, 329, 339, 362, 363; GF 55, p 2; GF 56, p 2
WARMAN.] OTTEELITE PALEONTOLOGY. 597

Painterite, analysis of, from Pennsylvania, Chester and Delaware counties ..Bull 90,

p 18

Paints, mineral, analyses of, from Markville, Virginia; Chattanooga, Tennessee; and Cleveland, Ohio............ME 1885, pp 528, 530, 531

in Hawaii, occurrence of................................Ann 19, vi cont, p 685

production of, statistics of..................MR, 1883-84, pp 920-929; ME 1885,

pp 524-533; ME 1886, pp 702-714; ME 1887, pp 674-679; 

ME 1888, pp 616-622; ME 1889-90, pp 508-512; ME 1891, 

pp 595-598; ME 1892, pp 815-820; ME 1893, pp 758-766; 

Ann 16, iv, pp 694-700; Ann 17, m cont, pp 1011-1022; 

Ann 18, v cont, pp 1335-1347; Ann 19, vr cont, pp 623-650; 

Ann 20, vi cont, pp 719-737; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 569-586 

Paisanite, analysis of, from Texas, Mosquez Canyon................. .Bull 164, p 93

Palache (C.), quoted on microscopic character of San Francisco serpentine..Ann 15,

pp 448-450 

Paleoblattarite of Ehode Island coal field....................-.-.-.--.--.. Bull 101

Paleeoscincus, remarks on.........................................Ana 16, i, p 225

Paleobotanists, biographic sketches of .......................... Ann 5, pp 369-385

Paleobotany. (See Plants, fossil.)

Paleontologic relations of Potomac formation ...................Ann 15, pp 341-397

Paleontologic work of Survey to 1893, summary of ............ Ann 14, :r, pp 123-143

Paleontology; Bear Eiver formation, fauna of............................. Bull 128

bibliography of Eocene of Louisiana ....................... .Bull 142, pp 27-30

of North American, 1888-1892 .........................j........ .Bull 121

bibliography and index of North American, 1892-1899...............Bulls 130,

135,146,149,156,162,172 

Cambrian faunas of North America........................... Bull 10; Bull 30

Cambrian, lower, or Olenellus zone, fauna of i............ Ann 10, i, pp 509-763

classification, paleontologic characters as basis for............Ann 7, pp 372-377

correlation papers: Archean and Algonkian ....... .................. ..Bull 86

Cambrian ....................................................... .Bull 81

Cretaceous ......................................................Bull 82

Devonian and Carboniferous.................................:... .Bull 80

Eocene .........................................................Bull 83

Neocene ........................................................Bull 84

Newark ........................................................ .Bull 85

fossils dredged from sea floor near Cape Cod ............. Ann 18, n, pp 587-588

fossils, Cretaceous, new, from California...............................Bull 22

invertebrates. (See Invertebrates, fossil.)

Knoxville beds of Pacific coast, fauna of ............................. Bull 133

Lahontan Basin, Nevada, paleontologic contributions from ..Mon xi, pp 238-249 

Mesozoic fossils. ........................................................ Bull 4

objects of ................................................. Ann 5, pp 363-364

of Alaska, notes on ...................................... Ann 17, i, pp 864-875

of Atlantic slope, middle, Eocene deposits of .........................Bull 141

of California, Mesozoic and Cenozoic................................. .Bull 15

of Kansas, Fort Eiley Military Eeservation.................. Bull 137, pp 33-34

of Louisiana, Tertiary fossils ......................... Bull 142, pp 14-25, 30-62

of Massachusetts, Champlain clays......................Mon xxix, pp 718-721

terrace period ..................................'.. .Mon xxix, pp 738-740

western...........................................Mon xxix, pp 394-406

of Nevada, Eureka district....................Ann 3, pp 256-259,261, 262, 265-

267, 269, 270-271; Mon vin; Mon xx, pp 182-184,319-333
598 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SUEVEY. [BULL. 177.

Paleontology of Virginia; coal measures of Eichmond Basin. .Ann 19, n, pp 430-435 

of Texas, Black and Grand prairies. ...........:.....-........'......- . .Ann 21,

vii, pp 159-166,171,226-227, 239-240, 250-252, 256-257,258,

260, 263-264, 265, 272, 277, 283, 285, 287, 290,328,335,336,344

of Yellowstone Park............................... .Moil xxxn, n, pp 440-882

quicksilver belt of California, historic geology of, with lists of fossils. .Mon xm,

pp 176-225 

specialization in, tendency to .................................... Ann 9, p 22

value of, to stratigraphy ....................................Bull 56, pp 11-12

vertebrates. (See Vertebrates, fossil.)

(See also Plants, fossil; Invertebrates, fossil; Vertebrates, fossil.) 

Paleozoic. (See Cambrian; Carboniferous; Devonian; Silurian.) 

Paleozoic and subjacent systems, table showing formations of........Ann 10, p 547

Paleozoic Crustacea, bibliography of, from 1698 to 1889, including list of North

American species and systematic arrangement of genera. .Bull 63 

Paleozoic era in Texas, summary of history of.............. Ann 21, vii, pp 103-106

Paleozoic faunas of Maine...................................... Bull 165, pp 15-92

Paleozoic fishes of North America...................................... .Mon xvi

Paleozoic fossils from Alaska ................................Ann 17, i, pp 898-906

from Indian Territory, McAlester coal field .............Ann 19, in, pp 539-600

from Montana............................................ .Bull 110, pp 22-43

from Nevada, Eureka district ...................Mon yni; Mon xx, pp 319-333

(See, also, Cambrian, Silurian, Devonian, Carboniferous.) 

Paleozoic history of Colorado, Elk Mountains............................ GF 9, p 1

of Colorado, Pikes Peak quadrangle .................................GF 7, p 5

Pueblo quadrangle .......................................... .GF 36, p 1

of Mississippi Valley and of Rocky Mountain region ......... .Bull 57, pp 11,12

of Montana, Little Belt Mountains quadrangle...................... GF 56, p 6

of Sierra Nevada ...... GF 3, p 1; GF 5, p 1; GF 11, p 1; GF 18, p 1; GF 31, p 1;

GF 37, p 1; GF 39, p 1; GF 41, p 1; GF 43, p 1; GF 51, p 1 

of Utah, Tintic district.........................................GF 65, pp 3-4

(See, also, Cambrian, Silurian, Devonian, Carboniferous.) 

Paleozoic insects, descriptions of ........................................ .Bull 124

Paleozoic rocks of Acadian province, correlations and classifications of .......Bull 80,

pp 226-257

of California............................................... .Bull 19, pp 21-23

of Colorado, Leadville district... .Ann 2, pp 216-220; Mon xn, pp 53-70, 277-278

of Great Basin ............................... J.......... .Mon xx, pp 185-209

of Illinois.............................................. Ann 17, n, pp 788-800

Rock Island and vicinity, explored by deep borings.. .Ann 1.7, IT, pp 829-849 

of Michigan, Menoniinee district................................. .GF 62, p 11

of Nevada, Eureka district.........Ann 3, pp 248-272; Mon xx, pp 11-13,34-185

of Texas ...................Ann 21, VTT, pp 89-106; Bull 45, pp 56-57; TF 3, p 2

of Wyoming, Absaroka district..................................GF 52, pp 1-2

of Yellowstone Park.........................................GF 30, pp 1, 4-5

table of......................................................MR 1892, p 614

(See, also, Cambrian, Silurian, Devonian, Carboniferous.)

Paleozoic rocks and history of northeastern Iowa and contiguous territory . ....Ann

11, T, pp 308-334, 347-353

Paleozoic section of Montana, near Three Forks ..........................Bull 110

of Nevada, with vertical range of genera..................Mon vm, pp 284-285

of Wasatch Mountains .................... Ann 16, IT, p 362; Ann 19, in, p 629

Paleozoic shore line of- Great Basin ...........................Mon xx, pp 175-177

Paleozoic terranes of Maine, Aroostook County, classification of...Bull 165, pp 21-27
WARMAN.] PALEONTOLOGY PARKER. 599

Palisade porphyry in Michigan ................................ .Mon v, pp 146-148

Palisades conglomerates of Alaska, Yukon..................Ann 18, in, pp 199-200

Pallasite, analysis of, from Kansas, Kiowa County ................... Bull 78, p 94;

Bull 148, p 238; Bull 168, p 235 

Palmse from Dakota group ........................................Mon xvn, p 39

Palmer gneiss of Michigan, Marquette district.................Ann 15, pp 514-515;

Mon xxvm, pp 211-218 

Palmitic acid, compressibility and thermal expansion of......... .Bull 92, pp 32-33

Palmyra quadrangle, Virginia, physiography of .........................TF 1, p 2

Palo Duro beds of Texas, correlation of .......................... Ann 18, n, p 338

Palo Pinto Plain, Texas, general description of................... Ann 21, vir, p 47

Palouse Eiver, description of ..................................... WS 4, pp 26-27

flow of, measurements of.................................. Ann 19, iv, pp 458-

460; Ann 20, iv, pp 62, 489-490; Ann 21, iv, pp 414-415;

WS 16, p 172; WS 28, pp 162, 168, 170; WS 38, pp 360-361

rainfall in basins of Wallawalla River and .............. Ann 20, iv, pp 512-514

Paluxy formation of Texas................................ Ann 21, vn, pp 166-171

Painunkey formation, correlation of..................... Ann 18, u, p 346; Bull 84,

p 333; Bull 138, pp, 119, 125, 163; GF 13, p 3; GF 23, p 3 

extent and character of................................. Ann 12, i, pp 418-419.

in Washington quadrangle, Maryland, Virginia, District of Columbia. .GF 70, p 4 

Panama Canal, work on................................... Ann 20, iv, pp 588-589

Pandermite, analysis of, from Black Sea, island of Panderma ......... .Bull 55, p 58

Panola formation of Kentucky .............................GrF 46, p 2; GF 47, p 2

Papilionidae of Florissant, Colorado............................. Ann 8, i, pp 467-4.69

Paraffin, compressibility and thermal expansion of .............. .Bull 92, pp 36-37

Paragenesis of minerals in Massachusetts, western....Mon xxix, pp 143-147,444-445

of minerals in Montana, Little Belt Mountains .......... Ann 20, in, pp 410-412

of vein materials of Colorado, Aspen district............ .Mon xxxi, pp 227-229

Paragonite, chemical constitution of..................... Bull 125, pp 16,19, 46,101

Paraguay, iron-ore deposits of .................................... Ann 16, in, p 69

Pararnorphism, general discussion of............................ .Bull 28, pp 45-49

in relation to uralitization................................... Bull 62, pp 52-54

of pyroxene to hornblende.................... .Bull 28, p 46; Bull 59, pp 25-27

Para-toluidine, compressibility and thermal expansion of......... .Bull 92, pp 33-34

Paria Plateau, Grand Canyon district, description of........................Ann 2,

p 70; Mon n, pp 10,199-202 

Park Range, Wyoming, geology of, literature of.........Bull 86, pp 272, 274, 275, 316

Park shale of Montana...... Ann 20, nr, pp 286, 340,364, 368; GF 55, p 2; GF 56, p 2

Palteoblattariee, American ......................................... .Bull 124, p 39

from Rhode Island coal field .............................. .Bull 101, pp 11-20

Palmte, extinct, of North America............................ Mon xxxv, pp 27-32

Passifloracese of Amboy clays ............ ...............:... Mon xxvi, pp 109-110

Parker (E. W.), abrasive materials, statistics of..MR 1892, pp 748-755; MR'1893, pp

670-679; Ann 16, iv, pp 586-594; Ann 17, in cont, pp927-950;

Ann 18, v comt, pp 1219-1231; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 515-533;

Ann 20, vi cont, pp 603-617; Ann 21, vi-cont, pp 463-479

antimony, statistics of............................ .MR 1891, pp 174-176; Ann

17, in, pp 275-280; Ann 18, v, pp 343-348; Ann 19, vi, pp

253-258; Ann 20, vi, pp 283-289; Ann 21, vi, pp 291-297

asbestos, statistics of .............MR 1891, pp 591-592; MR 1892, pp 808-814;

Ann 16, iv, pp 703-706; Ann 17, m cont, pp 1004-1006; 

Ann 18, v cont, pp 1323-1331; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 623-626; 

Ann 20, vi cont, pp 711-714; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 561-564
600 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

Parker (E. W.), asphaltum, statistics of................................ -MR 1889,

1890, pp 477-481; MR 1891, pp 452-455; MR 1892, pp 699- 

703; Ann 16, iv, pp 430-435; Ann 17, m cont, pp 751-758; 

Ann 18, v cont, pp 919-948; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 187-204; 

Ann 20, vi cont, pp 251-268; 'Ann 21, vi cont, pp 319-322 

barytes, statistics of.............................. .MR 1891, pp 599-600; Ann

17, in cont, pp 1023-1024; Ann 18, v cont, pp 1348-1350;

Ann 19, vi cont, pp 651-653; Ann 20, vi cont, pp 739-740

buhrstones, statistics of....................................... MR 1891, p 552

coal, statistics of............................................... -MR 1889-90,

pp 145-286; MR 1891, pp 177-356; MR 1892, pp 263- 

550; MR 1893, pp 187-414; Ann 16, iv, pp 1-217; Ann 17, 

in, pp 285-542; Ann 18, v, pp 351-632; Ann 19, vi, pp 

273-543; Ann 20, vi, pp 295-507; Ann 21, vi, pp 321-519 

coke, manufacture of, statistics of .................................... Ann. 18,

v cont, pp 659-747; Ann 19, vi, pp 545-642;

Ann 20, vi, pp 509-608; Ann 21, vi, pp 521-633

emery and corundum, statistics of............................. MR 1891, p 556

fluorspar, statistics of........................................ .MR 1891, p 586

fluorspar and cryolite, statistics of....................................Ann 18,

v cont, pp 1315-1316; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 613-617;

Ann 20, vi cont, pp 709-710; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 559-560

graphite, statistics of................................... -MR 1891, pp 589-590

gypsum, statistics of .......................................MR 1891, pp 580-

583; Ann 16, iv, pp 662-666; Ann 17, in cont, pp 978-983;

Ann 18, v cont, pp 1263-1271; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 577-585;

Ann 20, vi cont, pp 657-666; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 523-529

mica, statistics of...................................... .MR 1893, pp 748-755;

Ann 18, v cont, pp 1317-1321; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 618-622 

mineral paints, statistics of........ .MR 1891, pp 595-598; MR 1893, pp 758-766;

Ann 16, iv, p 694-700; Ann 17, in cont, pp 1011-1022; Ann

18, v cont, pp 1335-1347; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 623-650;

. Ann 20, vi cont, pp 719-737; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 569-586

oilstones and whetstones, statistics of.................... .MR 1891, pp 554-555

phosphate rock, statistics of...................... -Ann 21, vi cont, pp 481-502

quicksilver, statistics of................................Ann 21, vi, pp 273-283

salt, statistics of..................... .MR 1892, pp 792-800; MR 1893, pp 717-

727; Ann 16, iv, pp 646-647; Ann 17, in cont, pp 984-997;

Ann 18, v cont, pp 1273-1313; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 587-612;

Ann 20, vi cont, pp 667-688; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 531-554

soapstone, statistics of......................................MR 1891, pp 593-

594; Ann 16, iv, pp 511-513; Ann 17, m cont, pp 813-816;

.Ann 18, v cont, pp 1069-1075; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 311-315;

Ann 20, vi cont, pp 551-556; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 413-418

sulphur and pyrites, statistics of................................... -MR 1891,

pp 564-571; MR 1892, pp 784-791; MR 1893, pp 739- 

745; Ann 16, iv, pp 636-645; Ann 17, in cont, pp 958-977; 

Ann 18, v cont, pp 1243-1261; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 557-576; 

Ann 20, vi cont, pp 641-655; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 503-522 

Parting quartzite of Colorado ............................................. Ann 2,

pp 216, 218; Mon xu, pp 61-62; Mon xxxi, pp 13-22 

Partschinite, chemical constitution of ...............................Bull 125, p 24

Pasadena Mesa, California, underground water obtained from bed of Arroyo

' Seco and ..............................Ann 20, iv, pp 543-549
VVAKMAN.] PAEKEE PEAT. 601

Pascagoula clays of Mississippi, correlation of ..................... Ann 18, n, p 339

Passaic River, profile of..........-....-......---.-..-------....- ----. WS 44, p 15

Pastoria Creek, California, flow of, measurements of ...........Bull 140, pp 258-259

Pasturage lands of the West......................................Ann 11, n, p 209

Patany, Malay Peninsula, tin production of....................... Ann 16, in, p 479

Patapsco River, flow of, measurements of................Ann 18, iv, pp 16-17; Ann

19, iv, pp 129-130; Ann 20, iv, pp 48, 115; Ann 21, iv, p 94;

WS 11, p 8; WS 15, p 13; WS 27, pp 18, 23, 24; WS 35, p 831

Patapsco and Patuxent rivers, rainfall and run-off in basins of.............. Ann 20,

iv, pp 48-49,112-114 

Patellidae from clays and.marls of New Jersey ...............Mon xvin, pp 153-154

from Cretaceous of Pacific coast................................. Bull 133, p 63

Patoot formation .................................................. .Bull 82, p 203

Patuxent beds of Maryland........................................ .Bull 84, p 333

Patuxent River, flow of, measurements of................................. Ann 18,

iv, p 18; Ann 19, iv, pp 131-132; Ann 20, iv, pp 49,

116; WS 11, p 8; WS 15, p 14; WS 27, pp 18,23,24

Patuxent and Patapsco rivers,' rainfall and run-off in basins of..............Ann 20

iv, pp 48-49,112-1M 

Paving blocks of stone,- use of, in road making..................Ann 15, pp 278-279

Paving brick, clays of Massachusetts suitable for making, suggestions concerning. ................................... Ann 16, n, pp 324-326

use of, in road making.................................... Ann 15, pp 279-281

(See also Brick.)

Paving-brick clay. (See Clay, paving-brick.) 

Pawpaw beds of Texas .................................... Ann 21, vn, pp 276-280

Pay shoots of California, Nevada City and Grass Valley districts ........... Ann 17,

pp 159-163, 261 

Payette formation, fossils of ....... Ann 18, in, pp 721-744; Ann 20, in, pp 97-98,197

of Idaho ........................... Ann 18, in, pp 632-634, 711; GF 45, pp 2, 3

Payette River, Idaho, age and origin of................................ .GF 45, p 3

flow of, measurements of .........................................Ann 18, iv,

. pp 350-352; Ann 19, iv, pp 455-456; Ann 20, iv, p 62; Bull

131, p 66; Bull 140, pp 237-238; WS 11, p 83; WS 16, p 170

Peace Creek bone bed of Florida.......................... .Bull 84, pp 130-131, 333

Peale (A. C.), geology of Three Forks quadrangle, Montana................. GF 24

lists and analyses of mineral springs of United States................... Bull 32

mineral waters, statistics of .....................MR 1883-84, pp 978-987; MR

1885, pp 536-543; MR 1886, pp 715-721; MR 1887, pp 680- 

687; MR 1888, pp 623-630; MR 1889-90, pp 521-535; MR 

1891, pp 601-610; MR 1892, pp 823-824; MR 1893, pp 772- 

794; Ann 16, iv,pp 707-721; Ann 17, in cont, pp 1025-1044; 

Ann 18, v cont, pp 1369-1389; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 659-680; 

Ann 20, vi cont, pp 747-769; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 597-622 

natural mineral waters of .United States.................... Ann 14,11, pp 49-88

Palexoic section in vicinity of Three Forks, Montana................. .Bull 110

work in charge of, 1886-1892..............;.......................... .Ann 8,

i, pp 146-148; Ann 9, pp 111-114; Ann 10, i, pp 130-132;

Ann 11, i, p 82; Ann 12, i, pp 91-92; Ann 13, i, p 124

Peat, deposits of, origin, distribution, commercial value, etc., of............ Ann 16,

iv, pp 305-314 

description of the rock, as one of educational series ........Bull 150, pp 140-141

in Porto Rico, occurrence of............................Ann 20, vi cont, p 787

of American bogs ....................................... Ann 10, i, pp 303-304
602 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

Peckham (S. F.), petroleum in southern California .......... Ann 16, iv, pp 370-374

Pecopteridefe of Carboniferous of Missouri....................... .Bull 98, pp 60-67

of Coal Measures, Lower, of Missouri................... .Mon xxxvir, pp 74-97

Pecos River, flow of, measurements of.... WS 28, pp 125-126,130; WS 37, pp 285-286

irrigation and irrigation canals in valley of............................Ann 12,

n, pp 282-290; Ann 13, in, pp 187-191 

profile of........................................................WS 44, p 37

Pectinidse from Colorado formation .................................Bull 106, p 72

from Cretaceous of Pacific coast............................ .Bull 133, pp 36-38

from marls of New Jersey ................................. Mon ix, pp '224-227

from Miocene marls of New Jersey .............;.......... Mou xxiv, pp 30-34

Pectolite, analysis of, from Alaska .......... ^........................ .Bull 9, p 10

analysis of, from New Jersey, Bergen Hill........ .Bull 113, p 36; Bull 167, p 14

chemical constitution of.................................. .Bull 125, pp 85,106

constitution of, experiments relative to....................... Bull 167, pp 14-16

occurrence of ........................ MR 1883-84, p 774; MR 1887, pp 561-562-

Pegmatite of Maryland, origin of .............................. Ann 15, pp 675-684

of Massachusetts, western .............................. Mon xxix, pp 322-323

origin of, theories of ....................................Ann 16, i, pp 687-688

thin section of, from California, near Sonora..............Ann 17, r, pp 748-749

Pegmatite dikes and minerals in Massachusetts, western. .Mon xxix, pp 216, 323-330 

Pelecypoda, descriptions of ....................................Bull 106, pp 54-127

from Colorado formation...................................Bull 1.06, pp 54-127

from Cretaceous of Pacific coast ........................... .Bull 133, pp 34-62

from Devonian beds of New York ........................Bull 16, pp 23, 58-62

from Eocene of middle Atlantic slope .......................Bull 141, pp.72-78

from Yellowstone Park ........ .Mon xxxir, IT, pp 610-629, 632, 633-635, 637-639

Pele's hair in Hawaii ............................................... Ann 4, p 108

Pelhamine, analysis of, from Massachusetts, Pelham ................ .Bull 126, p 55

Peneplain, Cretaceous, in Connecticut, origin, etc.-, of ........Ann 18, n, pp 157-168

Peneplains, classification of relief with reference to.............Ann 19, n, pp 23-31

correlation of ............................................ Ann 19, n, pp 24-26

of Kentucky, London quadrangle................................. .GF 47, p 1

of Kentucky-Virginia-Tennessee, Estillville quadrangle ............ .GF 12, p 1

origin of, theories of ..................................... Ann 19, n, pp 32-34

Penfield (S. L.), partial report on calaverite crystals from Colorado, Cripple

Creek ................................. Ann 16, n, pp 135-136

Pennine, analyses and chemical constitution of..................... .Bull 125, p 53

Pennine system, name proposed ..................................... Bull 80, p 81

Pennington shale of Kentucky, Virginia, and Tennessee..................Bull 111,

p 37; GF 12, p 3; GF 27, p 3; GF 33, p 2; GF 40,

p 2; GF 46, p 3; GF 47, p 2; GF 53, p 3; GF 59, p 4

Pennsylvania; Allegheny River, flow of, measurements of.................. Ann 20,

iv, pp 195-197; WS 36, pp 157-159 

Allegheny River, profile of..........:........................... WS 44, p 44

altitudes in............................................Ann 19, i, pp 217-219;,

Ann 20, i, pp 363-370; Ann 21, i, pp 421-^26, 427-436, 437-

444, 446; Bull 5, pp 245-274; Bull 76; Bull 160, pp 596-645

amethyst in, occurrence of..................................Ann 16, iv, p 601

anthracite basins of, structure of........................Ann 13, n, pp 256-263

anthracite coal fields of, description and production of .......MR 1882, pp 7-24

atlas sheets of. (See p 92 of this bulletin.)

bituminous coal field in Pennsylvania, Ohio, and West Virginia, stratigraphy of ...........................................Bull 65
WARMAN.] PECKHAM PENNSYLVANIA. 603

Pennsylvania; boundary lines of............. -Bull 13, pp 78-80; Bull 171, pp 84-86

bromine industry of....MR 1885, p 487; MR 1886, p 642; MR 1887, pp 626, 627;

MR 1888, p 613; MR 1889-90, p 493; MR 1891, p 579 

brownstones of, properties, chemical composition, structural and textural

features, occurrence, use, etc., of..Ann 18, v cont, pp 1025-1043 

building stone from, at World's Columbian Exposition ....MR 1893, pp 570-572

production of, statistics of.............................. .MR 1882, pp 451,

452; MR 1887, pp 514, 516; MR 1888, pp 536, 541, 545; MR 

1889-90, pp 373, 418-427; MR 1891, pp 457, 460, 461, 463, 464, 

467; MR 1892, pp 706, 708, 709, 710, 711; MR 1893, p 544 

et seq; Ann 16, iv, p 437 et seq; Ann 17, in, p 760 et seq; 

Ann 18, v cont, p 951 et seq; Ann 19, vi cont, p 207 et seq; 

Ann 20, vi cont, p 271 et seq; Ann 21, vi cont, p 335 et seq 

cement production of, statistics of ............................ MR 1887, p 527;

MR 1888, p 551; MR 1889-90, p 461; MR 1891, pp 532, .536; 

MR 1892, pp 739, 743, 745; MR 1893, pp 619, 621; Ann 16, iv, 

pp 577, 581; Ann 17, in cont, pp 884, 891; Ann 18, v cont, pp

1170, 1179; Ann 19, vr cont, pp 487, 488, 493, 495; Ann 20,

vi cont, pp 539, 540, 547, 550; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 393, 408

Clarion River, profile of.................. 1...................... WS 44, p 44

clay products of, statistics of...................................... .MR 1882,

pp 465, 469; MR 1883-84, pp 696, 698; MR 1885, pp 416, 418; 

MR 1886, p 569; MR 1887, pp 536, 539, 540; MR 1888, pp 

563, 566; MR 1891, pp 503-504; Ann 16, iv, pp 518, 519, 520, 

521; Ann 17, in cont, pp 820 et seq,'869; Ann 18, v cont, 

p 1078 et seq; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 318 et seq, 369; Ann 

20, vi cont, pp 467 et seq, 531; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 362, 363 

coal area and statistics of...........................Ann 2, p xxvin; MR 1882,

pp 7-32, 60-72; MR 1883-84, pp 12, 66-87; MR 1885, pp 

11, 45-64; MR 1886, pp 224, 230, 295-340; MR 1887, pp 169, 

171, 290-350; MR 1888, pp 169, 171, 301-360; MR 1889-90, 

pp 241, 252-269; MR 1891, pp 180, 288-320; MR 1892, pp 

264, 267, 268, 456-491; MR 1893, pp 188, 189, 194, 195, 197, 

199, 200, 343-377; Ann 16, iv, pp 7 et seq, 162-187; Ann 17, 

m, pp 287 et seq, 481-515, 542; Ann 18, v, pp 353 et seq, 

571-606; Ann 19, vr, pp 277 et seq, 478-515; Ann 20, vi, 

pp 299 et seq, 454-485; Ann 21, vr, pp 324 et seq, 482-497 

cobalt deposit in ..........MR 1882, p 421; MR 1883-84, p 546; MR 1885, p 363

coke in, manufacture of, statistics of..........................MR 1883-84, pp

175-196; MR 1885, pp 80, 96-111; MR 1886, pp 378, 384, 

408-417; MR 1887, pp 383, 389, 409-420; MR 1888, pp 395, 

400, 414-425; MR 1891, pp 360, 366, 386-394; MR 1892, pp 

555 et seq, 581-591; MR 1893, pp 418 et seq, 442-452; Ann 

16, iv, pp 225 et seq, 267-288; Ann 17, in cont, pp 544 et seq, 

591-606; Ann 18, v cont, pp 661 et seq, 711-730; Ann 19, vi, 

pp 548 et seq, 607-625; Ann 20, vr, pp 512 et seq, 573-593; 

Ann 20, vr cont, p 228; Ann 21, vr, pp 523 e.t seq, 592-615 

Delaware River, flow of, measurements of.................... Ann 19, iv, p 122

Devonian system in eastern ......................................... Bull 120

feldspar from, statistics of ....................Ann 18, v cont, p 1367; Ann 19,

vi cont, p 657; Ann 20, vi cont, p 745; Ann 21, vi cont, p 543 

fossil faunas of upper Devonian along meridian of 76° 30/, from Tompkins

County, N. Y., to Bradford County, Pa.................Bull 3

- gas, illuminating and fuel, and by-products in, statistics of............. Ann 20,

vi cont, p 228 et seq
604 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

Pennsylvania; geographic positions in ........... Ann 18, i, p 154; Ami 20, i, p 232;

Ann 21, i, pp 240-249, 252-253, 254; Bull 123, pp 67-72 

geologic maps of, listed............................. .Bull 7, pp 64-76, 162, 163

(See Map, geologic, of Pennsylvania.)

geologic sections in. (See Section, geologic, in Pennsylvania.) 

geologic and paleontologic investigations in ..................Ann 5, p 52; Ann

6, pp 25, 31, 35, 74, 75; Ann 7, pp 67, 83; Ann 8, i, p 168; 

Ann 9, pp 77, 122; Ann 13, i, p 146; Ann 14, i, pp 220, 253; 

Ann 15, p 141; Ann 17, i, p 60; Ann 18, i, pp 26-27; Ann 19, 

i, pp 33-34; Ann 20, i, pp 36-37, 38-39; Ann 21, i, pp 71, 74 

glacial boundary in western Pennsylvania, Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana, and

Illinois............................................. .Bull 58

glacial investigations in ..........Ann 3, pp 341-343, 346, 348, 351; Ann 7, p 157

graphite mines in ............................................MR 1886, p 686

. granite production of, statistics of ............................ME 1887, p 514;

MR 1888, p 536; MR 1889-90, pp 374, 418; MR 1891, pp

457-460; MR 1892, pp 706, 708; MR 1893, pp 544, 546; Ann

16, iv, pp 437, 444, 457, 458, 461; Ann 17, in, pp 760, 761,

762, 763, 766; Ann 18, v cont, pp 951, 952,.954, 956, 973;

 Ann 19, vi cont, pp 207, 208, 209, 210, 211, 222-223;

Ann 20, vi cont, pp 271, 272, 273, 274, 275, 276, 279;

Ann 21, vi cont, pp 335, 336, > 337, 338, 339, 340

Harrisburg quadrangle, physiography of............................ .TF 2, p 8

iron and steel from, statistics of..................... Ann 2, p xxviii, MR 1882,

pp ,120, 125, 129, 130, 131, 132, 133, 134, 135, 136, 137; MR 

1883-84, pp 252, 270; MR 1885, pp 182, 184, 186, 188; MR 

. 1886, pp 14,18,52-56; MR 1887, pp 11,16, 44-46; MR 1888, 

pp 14,17, 23, 25; MR 1889-90, pp 10, 12, 17; MR 1891, pp 

12, 20, 54,55, 61; MR 1892, pp 12,13,14,15,16,17,18, 21,22, 

26, 31-32,35, 36, 37, 42; MR 1893, pp 15, 20, 26, 28, 30-32, 38, 

39; Ann 16, in, pp 31, 37-38, 192, 194, 197-198, 203, 208, 

249, 250; Ann 17, in, pp 26, 27, 39, 41, 47, 48, 57, 58, 60, 62, 

63, 68; Ann 18, v, pp 24, 37, 41, 42; Ann 19, vi, pp 26, 28, 

29, 32-33, 65, 68, 69, 70, 72; Ann 20, vi, pp 29, 40, 43, 44, 74

et seq; Ann 21, vi, pp 34,46,52,53,83, 90, 92, 97, 98, 99,100

Juniata River, flow of, measurements of-.-.-Ann 21, iv, p 91; WS 35, pp 79-80 

profile of ...................................................WS44, p 19

Lehigh River, flow of, measurements of .................. Ann 20, iv, pp 86-88

profile of...................................................WS 44, p 16

lime production of, statistics of ...............MR 1887, p 533; MR 1888, p 556

limestone production of, statistics of.......................... MR 1882, p 451;

MR 1887, p 516; MR 1888, p 541; MR 1889-90, pp 373,420; 

MR 1891, pp 464, 467; MR 1892, p 711; MR 1893, pp 556, 

557; Ann 16, iv, pp 437,494, 495, 509; Ann 17, in cont, pp 

760, 788, 789, 791, 794-795; Ann 18, v cont, pp 951,1044, 

1046, 1047, 1064-1066; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 207, 281, 282, 

283, 304-305; Ann 20, vi cont, pp 271, 342, 343, 344, 

345, 350; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 335, 357, 358, 359, 360

magnetic declination in................................. Ann 17, i, pp 406-410

manganese-ore production of, statistics of............... .MR 1885, pp 342-343;

MR 1888, p 124; Ann 16, in, pp 420-422; Ann 17, in, pp 

187, 200; Ann 18, v, pp 292, 310; Ann 19, vi, pp 91, 100; 

Ann 20, vi, pp 126, 128; Ann 21, vi, pp 130, 139-140

maps, geologic, of. (See Map, geologic, of Pennsylvania.)
WAEMAN.] . PENNSYLVANIA. 605

Pennsylvania; maps, topographic, of. (See Map, topographic, of Pennsylvania;

also list on p 92 of this bulletin.) 

marble production of, statistics of................................... MR 1882,

p 451; MR 1889-90, pp 375, 427; MR 1891, pp 468, 469; 

MR 1892, p 709; MR 1893, pp 547, 549; Ann 16, iv, pp 

437, 463, 464; Ann 17, in cont, pp 760, 766, 768, 769; Ann 

18, v cont, pp 951, 975, 977, 978, 981; Ann 19, vi cont, 

pp 207, 238, 239, 240, 245-246; Ann 20, vicont, pp 271, 

281, 282, 283, 285; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 335, 341, 342, 343 

meridian marks in ...........................x .......... Ann 21, i, pp 250-252

metallic paint production.of ..................................MR 1891, p 597

mineral spring resorts in ..................................... Ann 14, n, p 86

mineral springs of....................................... .MR 1883-84, p 984;

MR 1885, p540; MR 1886, p 718; MR 1887, p 685; MR 1888, p 

628; MR 1889-90, pp 531-532; MR 1891, pp 603, 607; MR 

1892, pp 824,830; MR 1893, pp 774, 781, 784, 792,794; Ann 16, 

iv, pp 709, 717, 720; Ann 17, in cont, pp 1027,1037-1038, 

1041; Ann 18, v cont, pp 1371, 1382-1383, 1386; Ann 19, vi

cont, pp 661, 673, 677; Ann 20, vicont, pp749, 762-763, 766;

Ann 21, vi cont, pp 600, 614-615, 619; Bull 32, pp 44-49

minerals of, useful.................. MR 1882, pp 721-726; MR 1887, pp 779-785

mining laws of......................................... .MR 1886, pp 759-790

natural gas localities and statistics of.............................M.R 1883-84,

pp236,243; MR 1885, pp 162-165; MR 1886, pp490, 502-504; 

MR 1887, pp 466,467-474; MR 1888, p 489; MR 1889-90, 

p 367; MR 1891, p 438; MR 1892, pp 676-680; MR 1893, pp 

536, 537, 538; Ann 16, iv, pp 415, 416, 418, 419, 421-422; 

Ann 17, in cont, pp 734, 735, 738, 739-741; Ann 18, v cont, 

pp 900, 901, 902, 903, 904, 905-906; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 

168, 169,170,171,172,173-174; Ann 20, vi cont, pp 207, 208, 

209, 210, 211; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 299, 301-302, 303, 304-306 

Neshaminy Creek, flow of, measurements of ..........................Ann 20,

iv, pp 48, 103-108; Ann 21, iv, pp 85-86; WS 35, pp 64-65 

nickel ore in ..... .MR 1882, pp 404-405; MR 1883-84, p 537; MR 1889-90, p 124

ocher production of ......................................... .MR 1891, p 595

oil- and gas-producing horizons in.............................MR 1892, p 616

'paint, mineral, production of, statistics of. .MR 1892,pp 816, 818; MR 1893, pp 759, 

760, 761; Ann 16, iv, pp695,696, 698; Ann 17, in cont, pp 1013, 

1014, 1016, 1017; Ann 18, v cont, pp 1337, 1338, 1339, 1342; 

Ann 19, vi cont, pp 636, 637, 638, 642,643; Ann 20, vi cont, 

pp 722,723, 724, 728, 729; Ann 21, vi cont, pp572, 573,574,579 

Perkiomen Creek, flow of, measurements of............................Ann 20,

iv, pp 48, 89-94; Ann 21, iv, pp 78-80; WS 35, pp 65-73 

petroleum localities and statistics of............................... .MR 1882,

pp 190, 199-202; MR 1883-84, pp 214-215, 221-224; MR 

1885, pp 131-145; MR 1886, pp 441,442-457; MR 1887, pp 

438, 439-450; MR 1888, pp 444, 445-459; MR 1889-90, pp 

292, 295-318; MR 1892, pp 604, 606, 611,614-630; MR 1893, 

 pp465,466,470,483-489; Ann 16, m, pp317,319,320,327,341- 

347; Ann 17, HI cont, pp622, 625,628,630, 638,658-667; Ann 

18, vcont, pp 750,751, 752, 753, 755, 764-765,790-799; Annl9, 

vi cont, pp2,5,6,8,9,11,19-21,27,46-55; Ann20,vicont,pp3, 

4,5,7, 9, 22, 34,45; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 4,5,7,8,11,12,30-47 

phosphate rock in, occurrence and statistics of ........................Ann 17,

in cont, pp 955-957; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 482, 494-495
606 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS' OF u. s. GEOL. SURVEY.

Pennsylvania; Pottsville formation in southern anthracite coal field, stratigraphic succession of fossil floras of..... .Ann 20, n, pp 749-930

quartz from, statistics of................................ Ann 19, vi cont, p 657;

Ann 20, vi cont, p 745; Ann 21, vi cont, p 595

rocks of, their classification, etc...-Bull 80, pp 42, 83-112, 124-125, 131, 260-261 

salt from, statistics of..................ME 1882, pp 532-534 ; MR 1883-84, pp

835, 836; MR 1892, pp 794, 799; MR 1893, pp 719, 721, 726; 

Ann 16, iv, pp 647, 648, 649, 655; Ann 17, in cont, pp 985, 

986, 987, 990, 991; Ann 18, v cont, pp 1274,1275,1276,1277, 

1280, 1281; Ann 19, vi cont, p 588 et seq; Ann 20, vi cont, 

pp 670, 671, 676, 677, 678; Ann 21, vi cont, p 534 et seq 

sandstone production of ........MR 1882, p 451; MR 1888, p 545; MR 1889-90,

pp 374, 419; MR 1891, pp 461, 463; MR 1892, p 710; MR 

1893, p 553; Ann 16, iv, pp 437, 484, 485,486,491; Ann 17, 

in cont, pp 760, 775, 776, 777, 778, 780; Ann 18, v cont, 

pp 951, 1012, 1013, 1014, 1025-1043; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 

207, 264, 265, 266, 277-278; Ann 20, vi cont, pp 271, 336, 

337, 338, 341; Ann 21,, vi cont, pp 335, 353, 354, 355, 356 

Schuylkill River, flow of, measurements of............................ Ann 20,

iv, pp 48, 88, 96-97; WS 35, pp 74-75 

profile of..................................................... WS 44, p 17

sections,geologic, in. (See Section, geologic, in Pennsylvania.) 

sewage-disposal plants in .................................... WS 22, pp 72-74

slate production of, statistics of ...............MR 1882, p 542; MR 1885, p 399;

MR 1887, p 522; MR 1888, p 547; MR 1889-90, pp 376, 424; 

MR 1891, pp 472, 473; MR 1892, p 710; MR 1893, pp 550, 

551; Ann 16, iv, pp 437, 476, 477, 478-480; Ann 17, in cont, 

pp 760, 770, 771, 772, 773, 774; Ann 18, v cont, pp 951, 992, 

994, 995, 996, 997, 1000-1001; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 207, 250, 

251, 252, 253, 254,256-263; Ann 20, vi cont, pp 271, 294,295, 

296, 297, 298, 299, 300; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 335, 344-349,352 

soapstone production of..........Ann 20, vi cont, p 552; Ann 21, vi cont, p 414

South Mountain, pre-Cambrian rocks of .................. Ann 16, i, pp 837-838

survey of, by cooperation of State ....................... ^. Ann 20, i, pp 98,110

Susquehanna River, flow of, measurements of...................... Ann 19, iv,

pp 122-127; Ann 20, iv, pp 48,109-110; Ann 21, iv, pp 87-92;

WS 15, pp 8-11; WS 27, pp 17, 23, 24; WS 35, pp 75-79, 80-81

profile of................................................WS 44, pp 17-19

timber in, estimates of........................................ Ann 19, v, p 16

Tohlckon Creek, flow of, measurements of.......................... Ann 20, iv,

pp 48,98-103; Ann 21, iv, pp 83-85; WS 35, p 64 

topographic maps of. (See Map, topographic, of Pennsylvania; also list

on p 92 of this bulletin.) 

topographic work in...:....................... .Ann 10, i, pp 87, 89; Ann 11, i,

p 36; Ann 12, i, p 26; Ann 13, i, p 71; Ann 14, i, p 171; Ann

16, i, pp 64, 68, 69; Ann 18, i, pp 94, 96,102; Ann 19, i, pp 89,

91,98; Ann 20, i, pp 101,102,110; Ann 21, i, pp 118,123-125

triangulation in........................................... .Bull 122, pp 50-63

wells in ................................................. -Bull 138, pp 115-117

Wellersburg coal basin, extent and production of .............. Ann 14, n, p 578

Wissahickon Creek, flow of, measurements of.........................Ann 20,

iv, pp 48, 94-96; Ann 21, iv, pp 81-82; WS 35, p 74 

woodland area in..............................................Ann 19, v, p 4

zinc and zinc works in................................................Ann 2,

p xxix; MR 1882, pp 361-365, 373; MR 1883-84, p 476
WARMAN.] PENNSYLVANIA PEBIDOTITE. 607

Pennsylvania)! series in Kentucky..................................... .GF 47,p 2

in Tennessee ....................................................-GF 53,p 3

Penobscot River, profile of............................................ WS 44, p 9

Penobscot River and tributaries, Maine, water power of........ Ann 19, iv, pp 52-65

Penokee district, Michigan, topographic features of, in relation to geology. -Mon xix,

pp 145,188-189, 301-302 

Penokee Huronian rocks, character and thickness of....---..-.- .Ann 3, pp 165-166

Penokee series of Michigan and Wisconsin........ ..... ...._.....-...._ .Ann 10, i,

pp 341-507; Mon xix; Bull 86, pp 150-154,187-189, passim 

cherty limestone of .-...---.----.--------.---------- Ann 10, i, pp 349, 365-369

iron-bearing member of............................. Ann 10, i, pp 349, 380-422

quartz-slate of...................................... Ann 10, i, pp 349, 370-379

upper slate of...................................... .Ann 10, i, pp 349, 423-435

Penokee-Gogebic district, Michigan, iron ore in.... .Ann 21, in, pp 337-351, 427-428

Penrose (R. A. F.), jr., mining geology of Cripple Creek district, Colorado ... .Ann 16,

n, pp 111-209; GF7, p8 

. nature and 'origin of deposits of phosphate of lime, with introduction by

N.S.Shaler .........................................Bull46

quoted on lignite beds of Texas ..........................ME 1891, pp 327-328

Pentacrinidte, Mesozoic, of United States ........................Bull 97, pp 25-29

Pentametaphosthimic acid, constitution, salts, decomposition products, etc.,

of..................................... .Bull 167, pp 142-148

Pentaphosponitrilic chloride, analysis of ........................... Bull 167, p 131

Peorian soil in Danville quadrangle, Illinois-Indiana .................... GF 67, p 5

Peorian soil and weathered zone (Toronto formation?).... .Mon xxxvni, pp 185-190

Perak, tin deposits and industry of.......................... Ann 16, in, pp 469-476

Percolation of underground waters of Great Plains, rate of.... Ann 16, n, pp 556-557

of water into undisturbed field soil...................... Ann 19, n, pp 260-264

Perezonal formations............................................Bull 84, pp 98-99

Peridot, occurrence and statistics of..................MR 1882, p 492; MR 1883-84,

p 781; MR 1885, p 443; MR 1886, p 604; MR 1891, p 

540; MR 1892, p 781; MR 1893, p 681; Ann 16, iv, p 604; 

Ann 17, in cont, p 923; Ann 18, v cont, p 1217; Ann 19, vi 

cont, p 513; Ann 20, vi cont, p599; Ann 21, vi cont,p 461 

Peridotite, analysis of, from California, Bid well Bar quadrangle............ Ann 17,

i, p 577, Bull 148, p 205; Bull 168, p 191 

analysis of, from California, Downieville quadrangle........... Ann 17, i, p 651

from Colorado, Cotton wood Gulch ............................... Ann 17,

n, p 284; Bull 148, p 165; Bull 168, p 147 

from Kentucky, Elliott County .................................. Bull 38,

pp 24-25; Bull 42, p 136; Bull 148, p 92; Bull 168, p 56 

Elliott County, slaty inclusion in ....................... Bull 42, p 137

from Maryland, near Howardville (feldspathic).................. .Bull 28,

p 54; Bull 150, p 290 

from Massachusetts, Belchertown ........... .Bull 148, p 74, Bull .168, p 30

from Michigan, Crystal Falls district.............. .Mon xxxvi, pp 259, 263

near Opin Lake, sec. 27, T. 48 N., R. 27 W ...................Ann 15,

p 511, Mon xxvin, p 186; Bull 148, p 98; Bull 168, p 64 

from Montana, near Red Bluff.................................... Bull 90,

p 70; Bull 148, p 140; Bull 168, p 114

from New York, Dewitt...Mon xxxvi, p 219; Bull 148, p 79; Bull 168, p 38 

from Oregon, Douglas County ............ .Bull 148, p 231; Bull 168, p 220

from Maryland, Sudbrook Park, description of, as one of the educational

series...................................Bull 150, pp 288-290
608 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

Peridotite of California, Lassen Peak quadrangle........................GF 15, p 1

of California, Placerville quadrangle................................ GF 3, p 2

Smartsville quadrangle ........................................ GF 18, .p 4

of Colorado, Silver Cliff................................Ann 17, n, pp 283-284

. of District of Columbia...........,........................:...... .GF 70, p 3

of Kentucky, Elliott County, composition, origin, etc., of..............Bull 38;

 Bull 42, pp 136-137 

of Maryland, Washington (D. C.) quadrangle ..................... .GF 70, p 3

of Michigan, Crystal Falls district..................... .Mon xxxvi, pp 249-262

Marquette district............Ann 15, pp 509-511; Mon xxvin, pp 183-186

of Minnesota, southwestern .............................. .Bull 157, pp 110-114

of Montana, Three Forks quadrangle ..............................GF 24, p 4

of Northwestern States ...................................... Ann 5, .pp 217-218

of Sierra Nevada ............ Ann 14, n, pp 476-477; Ann 17, r, pp 577, 650, 671

of Virginia, AVashington (D. C.).quadrangle .........-....-....---.GF 70, p 3

thin section of, from Kentucky, Elliott County................... Bull 38, p 11

from Minnesota, southwestern (saxonite)............. Bull' 157, pp 156-157

Peridotite and associated serpentines of Maryland, near Baltimore.... .Bull 28, p 50

Peridotite family of rocks, scope and characteristics of........ Ann 17, i, pp 733-735

Periods, Tertiary, Pleistocene, and Recent, comparative lengths of .........Ann 14,

n, pp 382-384 

Peristerite, occurrence of..................... .MR 1883-84, p 771; MR 1887, p 562

Per kins (J.), lists of ores, minerals, and mineral substances of industrial importance in Alaska, California, Nevada, Oregon, and 

Washington ..........MR 1882, pp 760, 767-769, 772, 773, 775

Perkiomen Creek, flow of, measurements of........................ ...... Ann 20,

iv, pp 48, 89-94; Ann 21, iv, pp 78-80; WS 35, pp 65-73 

Perlite, analysis of, from Nevada, Eureka (andesitic) ...... ............"... .Bull 90,

p 72; Bull 148, p 189; Bull 168, p 175 

analysis of, from Yellowstone Park, Midway Geyser Basin (rhyolitic)

Bull 148, p 134; Bull 150, p 153; Bull 168, p 108 

from Yellowstone Park, description of, as one of the educational series

. (rhyolitic).............................. Bull 150, pp 151-153

of Yellowstone Park ...............................Mon xxxn, n, pp 369-372

Permian fossils of Texas ................................................ .Bull 77

Permian rocks in Kansas and Nebraska and other parts of United States, discussions relative to correlation of......... .Bull 80, pp 193-212

of Grand Canyon district....Ann 2, pp 64, 91-94; Mon n, pp 16, 43-46, 117-121

of Nebraska ............................................... Ann 19, iv, p 738

of Plateau country ........................ J....... Ann 6, pp 134-135, 184-185

of Texas ........................... Ann 21, vii, pp 102-103; Bull 45, pp 62-68

and its Mesozoic types of fossils.................................. .Bull 77

Shinarump conglomerate ....................................Ann 2, pp 91-93

(See, also, Carboniferous.) 

Permo-Carboniferous rocks of Colorado, Rico Mountains ....... Ann 21, n, pp 27-28

Pernio-Triassic Red Beds of Texas.........................Ann 21, vn, pp 100-103

Perna beds of Maryland............................................ Bull 84, p 333

Perofskite, composition of......................................... .Bull 150, p 33

Perrenoud (G. F.), talc, statistics of ........................... MR 1885, pp 534-535

Perrine (C. D.), earthquakes in California, 1892-1898....................Bulls 112,

114, 129, 147, 155, 161 

Perry (T. 0.), experiments with windmills. ... ..".........---... ...-........- WS 20

Persia; fossil plants of, literature of...............................Ann 8, n, p 797

iron-ore deposits of.................................... Ann 16, in, pp 159-160

petroleum in .......................................... Ann 21, vi cont, p 292
WAKMAN.] PEEIDOTITE PETROGRAPHIC. 609

Peru; copper production of, statistics of........................ MR 1883-84, p 356;

MR 1885, p 229; MR 1886, p 128; MR 1887, p 88; MR 1888, 

p 73; MR 1889-90, p 73; MR 1891, pp 101, 102; MR 1892, 

p 114; MR 1893, p 86; Ann 16, in, p 352; Ann 17, ni, 

pp 117, 119; Ann 18, v, pp 219, 221; Ann 19, vi, pp 176, 

178; Ann 20, vi, pp 202, 204; Ann 21, vi, pp 204, 206, 223 

iodine production of................ .MR 1883-84, pp 856-857; MR 1885, p 488

iron-ore deposits and industry in.......................... Ann 16, nr, pp 64-65

petroleum localities and statistics of .................... .MR 1893, pp 516-517,

532; Ann 16, iv, pp 390-391; Ann 17, in cont, pp 728-731;

Ann 18, v cont, pp 891-892; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 119-120;

Ann 20, vi cont, pp 135-137; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 179-180

.quicksilver mines of ......Ann 8, n, pp 965-966; Mon xni, pp 4, 6, 7, 14, 20-23

tin production of........................................... Ann 16, in, p 461

Petalite, analysis and description of, from Peru, Maine...............Bull 60, p 129

chemical constitution of...............................Bull 125, pp 97, 98, 106

Peters (E. D.), jr., mines and reduction works of Butte, Montana .....MR 1883-84,

pp 374-396 

roasting of copper ores and furnace products............. .MR 1882, pp 280-297

Peters (W. J.) and Brooks (A. H.), report of White River-Tauana expedition

(1898), Alaska......................Alaska (2), pp 64-75

Petricolida; from marls of New Jersey .........................Mon ix, pp 216-217

Petrified forests of Arizona.................................Ann 20, n, pp 324-332

Petrographic character as basis for classification of formations... .Ann 7, pp 377-390

of Obsidian Cliff, Yellowstone Park ........................ Ann 7, pp 261-272

.Petrographic and paleontologic characters of Devonian beds in New York . .Bull 16,

pp 13-17, 35-39, 67-68

Petrographic descriptions; clastic and igneous rocks of Maine, Aroostook volcanic area.......... Bull 165, pp 122-126, 128-131, 146-186

ferruginous slates, cherts, etc., of Penokee series .........Ann 10, i, pp 383-392

Franciscan series.........................................Ann 15, pp 416-435

general or miscellaneous schists of Penokee series .....................Ann 10,

i, pp 354-362, 372-375, 426-434 

granite of Montara Mountain, California................... Ann 15, pp 411-414

graywackes, etc., of Penokee series.................. Ann 10, i, pp 427, 429-432

igneous rocks of Colorado, Denver Basin ...............Mon xxvn, pp 297-316

of Montana, Castle Mountain district................. .Bull 139, pp 80-142

Little Belt Mountains......................... Ann 20, in, pp 463-578

of Texas, Uvalde quadrangle...............................GF 64, pp 3-4

lava of Unkar terraiie, Grand Canyon ..................Ann 14, n, pp 520-524

Merced series of California ..................................... Ann 15, p 459

rocks of Colorado, Denver Basin........................ Mon xx vii, pp 297-316

of Lake Superior (copper-bearing) ...................... Mon v, pp 34-133

of Massachusetts, Hoosac Mountain .....*.. ^........... Mon xxin, pp 44-69

Old Hampshire County ...................................Mon xxix,

pp 24-29, 34-36, 43-45, 46, 52-55, 59-60, 96-117, 162-163,

166-169, 181-183, 187, 202-203, 233-234, 238-239, 240-241,

246-248, 287-295,432-436,441-444,461,480,484-489,492-494

western...........................................Mon xxix, passim

of Michigan, Crystal Falls district................... Ann 19, in, pp 29-32,

34-36, 37-39, 101-105, 107-110, 111-113, 114-115, 116-121, 

128-131,132-137,138-139; Mon xxxvi, pp 40-48,51-53,56- 

63,150-152,165-175,199-203, 212-220, 223-226,233-240, 249- 

252,387-398,401-406,408-411,412-415,417-423,425-426,434- 

437, 439-440,442-446,448-450,477-479,481,482-485,486-487

Bull. 177 01 39
610 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

Petrographic descriptions; rocks of Michigan, Marquette district........... Ann 15,

' pp 518-522, 526-529, 532-538, 544-549, 556-559, 566-576, 

592-596, 597-598, 599-604, 605; Mon xxvni, pp 154-160, 

162-167, 171-174, 176-177, 209-211, 213-216, 223-230, 244- 

251, 258-269, 286-294, 316-321, 336-375, 411-416, 417- 

419, 445-452, 463-481, 490-499, 500-506, 508-513, 518-522 

rocks of Michigan and Wisconsin............................Mon xix, passim

of Minnesota, Pigeon Point.......................... .Bull 109, pp 32-104

of New Mexico, Tewan Mountains ..................... .Bull 66, pp 10-17

serpentine of San Francisco Peninsula......................Ann 15, pp 447-450

trap dikes of Lake Champlain region....................... .Bull 107, pp 18-36

volcanic rocks of South Mountain, Pennsylvania ............ Bull 136, pp 31-81

(See, also, Petrography.) 

Petrographic stratigraphy of Monument Mountain, Massachusetts.......... Ann 14,

ii, pp 558-559 

Petrographic studies in Archean formations of Northwestern States.......... Ann 5,

pp 209-242 

Petrographic work of Geological Survey (to 1889), review of.... .Ann 10, i, pp 42-52

Petrography, bibliography of American, 1886,1887-1889.Bull 44, p 27; Bull 75, p 128 

bibliography and index of North American, 1732-1891................. Bull 127

of North America, 1887-1899.. .Bulls 75,91, 99,130,135,146,149,156,162,172 

Bonneville beds, analysis and description of yellow clay and white rnarl

of....................................Mon i, pp 190, 200-203

crystallization, degree of, nondependence of, on depth......... Ann 18, m, p 574

differentiation, theory of, origin of magmas by................. Ann 17, n, p 328

dike rocks of Lake Champlain region ............................... .Bull 107

flow and fracture of rocks as related to structure..........Ann 16, i, pp 845-874

granite rocks of middle Atlantic Piedmont Plateau, especially central

Maryland, origin and relations of.......... Ann 15, pp 651-740

litholqgic notes 011 Alaska, southern ......................Ann 18, m, pp 35-59

rnineralogic lexicon of Massachusetts; Franklin, Hampshire, and Harnpden

counties..................... .Mon xxix, pp 754-761; Bull 126

of California, Ophir district.............................Ann 14, n, pp 255-264

San Francisco Peninsula.......... Ann 15, pp 411-414,416-435, 447-450,459

of Colorado, Cripple Creek district ........................ Ann 16, n, pp 20-58

Mosquito Range .................................... .Mon xn, pp 319-362

Rico Mountains, igneous rocks of...................... Ann 21, II, pp 79-88

of Delaware traps. ......^.......................................... . .Bull 59

of Grand Canyon of Colorado...........................Ann 14, n, pp 520-524

of Keweenaw series...................... Ann 3, pp 101-115; Mon v, pp 34-133

of Massachusetts, Cape Ann ................................ Ann 9, pp 605-610

Green Mountains................ i..........Mon xxm, pp 45-118,181-188

of Michigan, Marquette iron-bearing district.......................... Ann 15,

pp 447-650 passim; Mon xxvni passim 

of Minnesota, Pigeon Point. ..*............................ .Bull 109, pp 32-102

of Montana, Castle Mountain district.......................Bull 139, pp 80-132

Little Belt Mountains, igneous rocks of .............Ann 20, in, pp 463-581

near Three Forks, rocks of Paleozoic section.............Bull 110, pp 47-54

of New York, Lake Champlain region, bostonite.............Bull 107, pp 18-36

Rensselaer grit................................. Ann 13, n, pp 306-310, 333

of Nevada, Eureka district, eruptive rocks.................Mon xx, pp 335-394

of Newark system .......................................... Bull 85, pp 32-36

in Connecticut...................................... Ann 21, m, pp 60-82

of Pennsylvania, South Mountain, igneous rocks......................Bull 136

of Penokee iron-bearing series...............................Mon xix, passim
WARMAN.] PETEOGEAPHIC PETEOLOGY. 611

Petrography of Sierra Nevada, classification of rocks .......... Ann 17, i, pp 717-735

of Texas, San Oarlos coal field.............................. Bull 164, pp 89-95

of Wisconsin, northern, basement series..................Ann 1.0, T, pp 354-362

of Yellowstone Park............................. T . .Mon xxxn, 11,' pp 237-268

thinolite from Lake Lahontan and Mono Basin ........................Bull 12

transitions in mineralogic composition of igneous rocks........Bull 66, pp 1.7-20

(See, also, Lithology.) 

Petrography, microscopic, development of........................... .Bull 62, p 35

of Great Basin, and mounts Rainier, Hood, Shasta, and Lassen Peak.... .Ann 3,

. . pp 1.1-14 

Petroleum, accumulation of, modes of........................ Ann 8, :i i, pp 507-519

analysis of, from California......... Ann 21, vi cont, pp 163,164; ME 1892, p 609

from California, Fresno County ..................... A.nn 19, vi cont, p 1.00

Puente field.......................MR 1889-90, p 346; MR 1.892, p 650

Ventura County ................................ Ann 18, v cont, p 842

from Cuba, Santa Clara .....................................Bull 78, p 99

from Ohio, Lima.................................... M.R 1892, pp 608, 609

Macksburg field.....................................Aim 8, u, p 624

Trenton limestone.............................. Ann 8, IT, pp 624, 625

from Pennsylvania....................................... MR 1892, p 608

Oil Creek ..................................... Ann 21, vi cont, p 163

from West Virginia................................Ann 21, vi cont, p 163

from Wyoming, Popo Agie.........................Ann 19, vi cont, p 110

Salt Creek.............................................Ann 16, iv, p 382

character, composition, and geologic occurrence of, in United States. .MR 1889-90,

pp 288-290; MR 1892, pp 606-610 

fields of, in United States ............................MR 1883-84, pp 214-220

foreign sources of ......................... MR 1883-84, pp 231-232; MR 1886,

pp 463-487; MR 1887, pp 456-463; MR 1888, pp 467-480 

from Cuba................................................Bull 78, pp 98-104

gas and oil production, geologic factors in................ Ann 8, u, pp 581-589

gas and related bitumens, origin, constitution, future, etc., of ........Ann 11, i,

pp 589-616 

in Alaska, Copper Ri ver delta, note on...................... Ann 20, vu, p 423

Katmai Bay ............................................. Ann 17, i, p 799

in California, southern ................................Ann 16, iv, pp 370-374

in Philippine Islands, occurrence of .................... Ann 19, vi cont, p 690

in South Dakota, Black Hills, southern part............Ann 21, iv, pp 586-587

in Tennessee, Standingstone quadrangle. ...........................GF 53, p 4

Wartburg quadrangle......................................GF 40, pp 3-4

in Wyoming.............................................. Bull 119, pp 63-65

Black Hills, southern part......................... Ann 21, iv, pp 586-587

production of, statistics of ......MR 1882, pp 186-212; MR 1883-84, pp 214-232;

MR 1885, pp 130-154; MR 1886, pp 439-487; MR 1887, pp 

436-463; MR 1888, pp 442^80; MR 1889-90, pp 287-365; 

MR 1891, pp 403-435; MR 1892, pp 603-651; MR 1893, 

pp 461-533; Ann 16, iv, pp 315-404; Ann 17, m cont, pp 

621-731; Ann 18, v cont, pp 747-893; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 

1-166; Ann 20, vi cont, pp 1-202; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 1-292 

Petroleum and inflammable gas in Ohio and Indiana, Trenton limestone as

source of...............................Ann 8, n, pp 475-662

Petroleum and natural gas, theories respecting origin of....... Ann 8, ir, pp 485-506

Petroleum tank steamers, use of......................... Ann 21, vi cont, pp 19-20

Petrology, bibliography and index of, 1892-1899. .Bulls 130,135,146,149,156,162,172
612 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

Petrology of Montana, Castle Mountain mining district....... .Bull 139, pp 132-142

of Montana, Judith Mountains ........................ Ann 18, in, pp 572-575

Little Belt Mountains .............................Ann 20, in, pp 558-568

Petzite, analysis of, from California, Mother Lode region............ .Bull 167, p 63

Phanerogams from Carboniferous basins of Missouri, southwestern .........Bull 98,

pp 105-109

(See, also, Plants, fossil!) 

Phenacite, chemical constitution of....................... .Bull 125, pp 68, 69, 104

from Colorado, Crystal Park and Florissant....................Bull 20, pp 68-70

occurrence and statistics of...........MR 1882, p 487; MR 1883-84, p 740; MR

1885, pp 439-440; MR 1887, p 559; MR 1888, pp 580-581; 

MR 1889-90, p 448; MR 1891, p 539; MR 1892, pp 767, 

781; MR 1893, pp 681, 682; Ann 16, iv, p 604; Ann 18, v 

cont, p 1217; Ann 19, vi cont, p 513; A.nn 20, vi cont, p 599 

Phengite, analysis of, from Austria, Zillerthal........................Bull 64, p 12

chemical constitution of..........................'............. .Bull 125, p 46

Phenocrysts, development of, in igneous rocks of Yellowstone Park and

vicinity .......................Mon xxxn, n, pp 266-268

thin section of, from Yellowstone Park............. .Mon xxxn, n, pp 414-415

Philadelphia, wells at. .......i.............................. .Bull 138, pp 115-117

Philippine Islands, bibliography of geology of.............. Ann 21, in, pp 594-605

coal in ...............................................Ann 21, in, pp 569-576

copper in.............................................Ann 21, in, pp 584-590

fossils, Tertiary, in.................................... Ann 21, in, pp 615-625

geologic investigations in ..................... Ann 19, vi cont, pp 687-693; Ann

20, i, pp 54-55; 11, pp 1-7; Ann 21, i, p 87; in, pp 487-625 

gold in. ..............................................Ann 21, in, pp 576-584

iron in...............................................Ann 21, m, pp 591-593

lead in...............................................Ann 21, in, pp 590-591

mining concessions in ................................. Ann 21, in, pp 606-611

petroleum in .....................................Ann 21, vi cont, pp 260-263

provinces and districts, areas of........................ Ann 21, in, pp 496-497

survey of, estimates and recommendations concerning...Ann 21, i, pp 52-55, 58 

territorial limits of.............................................Bull 171, p 29

Phillips (W. B.), fertilizer trade in North Carolina in 1886.... .MR 1886, pp 611-617

illuminating and fuel gas and by-products.......... Ann 20, VI COnt, pp 225-250

mica mining in North Carolina .......................... MR 1887, pp 661-671

Phillipsite, chemical constitution of.................... .Bull 125, pp 41-42, 44, 102

Phinney (A. J.), natural-gas field of Indiana.................Ann 11, i, pp 579-742

Phlogopite, analyses of............................. .U........ .Bull 125, pp 46, 52

analysis of, from New York, St. Lawrence County ^..............Bull 78, p 24

from Ontario, Burgess, and of residue from ............. .Bull 78, pp 24, 26

from Wyoming, Leucite Hills...............Bull 148, p 115; Bull 168, p 85

chemical constitution of.................... Bull 125, pp 16,45,46,49,52,53,103

Phoenix, Arizona, irrigation near. ......................................... .WS2

Pholadidee from Chico-Tejon series of California ......................Bull 51, p 15

from Colorado formation................................ .Bull 107, pp 125-127

from marls of New Jersey ..............................Mon ix, pp 187-191, 241

Pholadomyidee from Colorado formation......................Bull 106, pp 116-117

Phonolite, analyses of, from Colorado, Cripple Creek district....... Ann 16, n, p 43;

Bull 148, pp 161, 162; Bull 150, p 193; Bull 168, pp 143,144 

analysis of, from Germany, Zittau..............................Bull 150, p 193

from Massachusetts, Southboro ...............Bull 148, p 77; Bull 168, p 33

from New Mexico, Colfax County..........................Bull 168, p 171
WARMAN.] PETROLOGY PHOSPHATIC. 613

Phonolite, analysis of, from South Dakota, Black Hills .............Bull 148, p 114;

Bull 150, p 193; Bull 168, p 84 

analysis of, from Texas, Uvalde County ........................ .Bull 168, p 62

of Colorado, Cripple Creek district...................................Ann 16,

:ri, pp 25-41,61,68, 76, 79,80, 83, 87, 89,96,102-109 

Pikes Peak quadrangle....................................GF 7, pp 3, 4, 7

of Montana, Judith Mountains ......................... Ann 18, in, pp 566-572

Little Belt Mountains quadrangle .............................. GF 56, p 4

of South Dakota, Black Hills, description of, as one of educational series...Bull

150, pp 191-194 

of Texas, Uvalde quadrangle ..................................... -GF 64, p 4

Phonolitic rocks, thin sections of, from Montana, Judith Mountains........Ann 18,

in, pp 570-571 

Phosphate, analysis of, from Alabama, various localities (nodular) .........Bull 46,

pp 77-78; MR 1883-84, pp 798-803 

analysis of, from Florida, Alachua County......................MR 1885, p 452

from Great Britain, Belgium, and France (amorphous nodular)...Bull46,

pp 83-84, 97-102,106-107,110-111 

from Navassa............................................. .Bull 46, p 126

from North Carolina, various localities...................Bull 46, pp 73-75;

MR 1883-84, pp 790, 793; MR 1885, p 449; MR 1886, p 616 

from Raza Island ..........................................Bull 46, p 126

from Russia, various localities (amorphous nodular) ... .Bull 46, pp 115-116

from South Carolina.........................Bull 46, p 70; MR 1882, p 510

from Tennessee, Maury County .....................Ann 18, v cont, p 1240

various localities .............................. Ann 16, iv, pp 628,634;

Ann 17, n, p 539; Ann 19, vi cont, p 551; MR 1893, p 711 

from West Indies, Sombrero Island ........................ .Bull 60, p 163

bibliography of...........................................Bull 46, pp 129-140

foreign sources of................MR 1883-84, pp 803-804; MR 1885, pp 454-455

of Alabama ................................................ Bull 46, pp 75-78

of Florida..............................................Ann 13, i, pp 117-118;

Bull 46, pp 78-79; Bull 84, pp 134-140; MR 1891, pp 562-563 

of Marthas Vineyard........................................... .Bull 46, p 78

of North Carolina...........................................Bull 45, pp 70-75

of South Carolina..................................................MR 1882,

pp 504-521; MR 1887, pp 580-584; MR 1891, pp 557-562 

of Tennessee, classification, relations, origin, commercial development, etc.,

of......... Ann 16, iv, pp 610-635; Ann 17, n, pp 513-550;

Ann 20, vi cont, pp 633-638; Ann 21, in, pp 473-485 

prospect of, in Pennsylvania....................... Ann 17, in cont, pp 955-957

Phosphate of lime in Porto Rico, occurrence of...............Ann 20, vi cont, p 787

nature and origin of deposits of...................................... .Bull 46

Phosphate rock, statistics of................................ .MR 1882, pp 504-521;

MR 1883-84, pp 783-805; MR 1885, pp 445-455; MR 1886, pp 

607-610; MR 1887, pp 580-590; MR 1888, pp 586-593; MR 

1889-90, pp 450-455; MR 1892, pp 782-784; MR 1893, pp 703- 

712; Ann 16, iv, pp 606-635; Ann 17, in cont, pp 951-957; 

Ann 18, v cont, pp 1233-1242; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 535-556; 

Ann 20, vi cont, pp 619-639; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 481-502 

Phosphatic deposits of Florida, character and correlation of............... .Bull 84,

pp 111-112,130-131,134-140 

Phosphatic limestone beds of Kentucky........................Bull 46, pp 116-117

Phosphatic matter, accumulation of, in morasses..............Ann 10, i, pp 307-308
614 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

Phosphonitrilic chlorides, chloramide, and tetrachlorhydrine, analyses of.. .Bull.167,

pp 85,86, 87, 89,131,132,133,134,135 

Phosphoric acid, separation of, in rock analyses ..................Bull 78, pp 87-90

Phosphorite, analyses of, from Germany, France, and Spain.............. .Bull 46,

pp 48,52-53, 58-59 

Phosphorites, foreign ............................................Bull 46, pp 46-59

Phosphorus from iron slag..................................... MR 1883-84, p 805

in other countries, production of......................... MR 1886, pp 676-677

in steel........................................................ .Bull 25, p 14

statistics of .............................................MR 1886, pp 676-677

Phosphorus and metaphosphiniic acids, chloronitrides of....... .Bull 167, pp 77-153

Phosphorus oxychloride, action of, on ethers and chlorhydrines of silicic

acid .......................................Bull 90, pp 47-55

Phosphuranylite, analysis of, from North Carolina....................Bull 74, p 79

Phreatic water supply in eastern United States ................ Ann 14, n, pp 42-47

(See, also, Well.) 

Phthanite of Coast Ranges of California......................Mon xm, pp 105-108

Phyllite, analysis of, from Maryland, Frederick County.............Bull 150, p 320

analysis of, from Vermont, Mount Ascutney.......Bull 148, p 69; Bull 168, p 26

from Maryland, Ladiesburg, description of, as one of educational series-

(sericite-schist) ......................... Bull 150, pp 317-320

from New Hampshire, Lisbon, description of, as one .of educational series

(chlorite-phyllite)....................... Bull 150, pp 321-323

of Michigan, Crystal Falls district.......Ann 19, in, p38; Mon xxxvi,.pp 57-62

thin section of, from New York, North Stephenson............ Ann 16, i, p 567

Phyllopoda, middle Cambrian, new genus and species of..........Bull 10, pp 50-51

Physical analysis of rocks, methods of ...........................Bull 150, pp 18-27

Physical effect of precipitants ................................... Bull 36, pp 24-26

of temperature in subsidence of fine solid particles in liquids.. Bull 36, pp 21-24 

Physical geography of Texas region ........................................ _TF 3

(See, also, Physiography.) .. . Physical geology of Grand Canyon district....................... Ann 2, pp 47-166

Physical history of Narragansett Basin ...................... Mon xxxm, pp 30-36

Physical properties of iron carburets. .1................. ..Bull 14; Bull 27; Bull 35

Physical and chemical effect of sudden cooling of glass.......... .Bull 42, pp 98-131

Physics, terrestrial, work in, summary of..................... Ann 14, i, pp 143-165

Physics and chemistry, work in, 1884-1891..........Ann 6, pp 86-88; Bull 27; Ann

7, pp 127-130; Bull 42; Ann 8, i, pp 189-193; Bull 55; Ann

9, pp 141-143; Bull 60; Ann 10, i, pp 177-18]; Bull 64; Ann

11, i, pp 125-127; Bull 78; Ann 12, i, pp 127-129; Bull 90

Physics and nature of earth's crust..........................Ann 13, n, pp 235-239

Physidse of Bear River formation .................................. .Bull 128, p 47

of Laramie of Utah ........................................ .Bull 34, pp 24-25

of North America (nonmarine fossil) ....................... Ann 3, pp 449-451

Physiographic changes, recent, in Colorado, Cripple Creek......Ann 16, n, pp 18-19

Physiographic development of Alaska Kenai Peninsula, Matanuska Valley,

Copper River Plateau, etc ............. Ann 20, vn, pp 331-335

of Alaska, Tanana and White river basins .............. Ann 20, vn, pp 452-460

Physiographic forms of New Mexico, Mount Taylor quadrangle ..........TF 2, p 16

Physiographic relations of Rico Mountains, Colorado...........Ann 21, n, pp 19-21

Physiographic terms, definition of.............................Ann 19, n, pp 21-23

Physiographic types................................................. -TF 1; TF 2

Physiography; Conistock lode, effect of faulting on topography near ....... Mon in,

pp 156,181-182
AVAKMAN.] PHOSPHONITRILIC PHYSIOGRAPHY. 615

Physiography; earth movement in Great Lakes region, geographic changes

resulting from.........................Ann 18, n, pp 639-640

Grand Canyon, Avails of ...........................Mon n, pp 140-170,173-178

Grand Canyon district, Kaibab Plateau, surface .of.. .Mon n, pp 135-139,192-198 

Paria Plateau, drainage of ._....;............_........ .Mon ir, pp 200-203

plateaus of..............-.:....-........................ .Mon n, pp 9-19

terraces of.............................. .Mon n, pp. 32, 35-37,40,42,46-47

Toroweap Valley, cliffs of................................Mon n, pp 84-88

interior basins, origin of........................................Mon i, pp 2-5

Lake Agassiz, beach ridges and deltas of ..............................Bull 39

of Alaska, Copper River country....................... Ann 20, vn, pp 400-404

of Arkansas, Marshall quadrangle ..................................TF 2, p 12

Potea.u Mountain quadrangle ..................................TF 2, p 10

of California, Mount Shasta......................................TF l,pp 2-3

of Colorado, West Denver quadrangle................................TF 2, p 4

of Colorado, Utah, and Wyoming, portions of ............... Ann 9, pp 677-712

of copper-bearing rocks of Lake Superior, in relation to structure....... .Mon v,

pp 165-166 

of Grand Canyon district...................................... Ann 2, pp 69-73

of Hawaiian Islands ................................. Ann 4, pp 81-89, 212-219

of Indian Territory, Poteau Mountain quadrangle ...................TF 2, p 10

of Kansas, Caldwell quadrangle .....................................TF 1, p 2

Palmyra quadrangle ...........................................TF 1, p 2

of Maine, Boothbay quadrangle.....................................TF 1, p 4

of Maryland, Chesapeake Bay, region about.............'.... Ann 7, pp 548-564

Fredericksburg quadrangle....................................GF 13, p 1

Nouimi quadrangle .......................................... .GF 23, p 1

of Massachusetts, Marthas Vineyard...... i................. Ann 7, pp 306-307

of Minnesota, Fargo quadrangle.....................................TF 1, p 1

of Missouri, Marshall quadrangle ...................................TF 2, p 4

of New Jersey, Atlantic City quadrangle.............................TF 1, p 4

of New York, eastern, and Vermont, western ................Ann 19, in, p 175

of North Carolina, Norfolk quadrangle ..............................TF 2, p 2

of North Dakota, Fargo quadrangle ................................ .TF 1, p 1

of Oregon, Roseburg quadrangle............................... .GF 49, pp 3-4

of Pennsylvania, Harrisburg quadrangle............................. TF 2, p 8

of Tennessee, Chattanooga district......................... Ann 19, ir, pp 1-58

Kingston quadrangle........................................... GF 4, p 1

portion of............... 1............................... Ann 17, n, p 520

Sewanee quadrangle............................................GF 8, p 1

of Texas .................................................. .Bull 45, pp 45-54

of Utah, southern, Vermilion Cliffs. ............... ^.......... Mon n, pp 51-60

of Arermont, western, and New York, eastern ................ Ann 19, in, p 175

of Virginia, Fredericksburg quadrangle............................. GF 13, p 1

Nomini quadrangle ............................................GF 23,p 1

Norfolk quadrangle ............................................TF 2, p 2

of Washington, river courses, changes in, due to glaciation .............Bull 40

Tacorna quadrangle....................................... .GF 54, pp 5-6

of West Virginia, Charleston quadrangle .........................TF 1, pp 1-2

Ohio River district, terraces of upper..................Bull 58, pp 22-38, 80-96

playa lakes and playas......................................Mon xi, pp 81-86

topographic features of shore lines.......................... Ann 5, pp 75-123;

Mon i, pp 23-170; Mon xr, pp 87-124 

(See, also, Geomorphology.)
616 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. 8. GEOL. SUEVEY. [BULL. 177.

Pickens sandstone in West Virginia.................................... GF 34, p 2

Picrallumogene, analysis of, from New Mexico, Las Vegas............Bull 78, p 121

Picrite-porphyry, analysis of, from Michigan, Crystal Falls district.... .Mon xxxvi,

pp 212, 219; Bull 168, p 67 

analyses of, from New York, Dewitt...........Mon xxxvi, p 219; Bull 168, p 38

Picrolite, analysis of, from North Carolina, Buck Creek. .Bull 74, p 63; Bull 78, p 15 

analysis of, from New Jersey, Montville (residue from) ...........Bull 78, p 18

Piedmont Plain, brief description of...................:....... Ann 19, n, pp 11, 16

Piedmont Plateau, general description of............................... GF 70, p 1

of Maryland, pre-Cambrian rocks of ...........................Ann 16, i, p'838

of middle Atlantic coast, general relations of granitic rocks in. .Ann 15, pp 657-684 

remarks on .... '. ..._...................:...................... 1.. GF 13, p 1

Piedmont quadrangle, West Virginia-Maryland, geology of..................GF 28

. Piedmont region of middle Atlantic slope:...................... Ann 7, pp 548-550

Piedmontite, analysis of, from Maryland, Pine Mountain ...........Bull 113, p 111

thin section of, from Pennsylvania, South Mountain (in aporhyolite). .Bull 136,

pp 116-117 

Piedra River, flow of, measurements of................................ Ann 18, iv,

pp 281-283; Ann 19, iv, pp 411-413; Ann 20, iv, pp 59,402;

Ann 21, iv, pp 298-299; Bull 140, pp 197-198; WS 11, p 71;

WS 16, p 145; WS 28, pp 139, 142, 145; WS 38, pp 308-309

Pierre beds, southeastern limit of, on Great Plains ................ Ann 16, n, p 573

Pierre clay in Nebraska ...................................Ann 19, iv, pp 736, 759

Pierre formation or group ....................... 7 ............ Bull 82, pp 211, 229

in.Colorado ......................................Ann 17, n, pp 567-569, 571;

Mon xxvii, pp 69-70; Bull 82, p 191; GF36,p3; GF58, p2 

in North Dakota and South Dakota.........................Bull 144, pp 56-57

in Wyoming ..............................................Bull 119, pp 23-24

Pierre shale in Black Hills ................................Ann 21, iv, pp 535-536

in Colorado ........................................GF 9, pp 6, 8; GF 68, p 2

in Montana ............................ .Bull 139, p 47; GF 1, p 2; GF 56, p 3

in Nebraska, southeastern ....-....'........-......-.............. WS 12, p 20

in South Dakota ................................................ WS 34, p 17

in Wyoming..........................................GF 30, p 5; GF52, p3

west of glacial Lake Agassiz. _............................Mon xxv, pp 86-100

Piezonietry, investigations in................................Ann 14, i, pp 153-154

Pig iron. (See Iron.)

Pigeon Point, Minnesota, eruptive and sedimentary rocks on ..............Bull 109

Pigeon slate in Tennessee and North Carolina .. .GF 16, p 2; GF 20, p 2; GF 25, p 2 

Pikes Peak, Colorado, minerals from neighborhood of.............Bull 20, pp 40-73

Pikes Peak district, Colorado, bibliography of ......i..................... GF 7. p 5

Pikes Peak Forest Keserve, Colorado, boundaries, timber, fires, mining, etc.,

in............................... Ann 20, v, pp 3-5, 63-74

Pikes Peak quadrangle, Colorado, geology of.................................GF 7

Pikeville quadrangle, Tennessee, geology of................................ GF 21

Pilarcitos and San Andreas reservoirs, California, discharge of, measurements

of.......................................... Ann 18,iv,p 370

Pilgrim limestone in Montana, description and sections of................. Ann 20,

in, pp 286, 330, 340, 364, 368; GF 55, p 2; GF 56, p 2 

Pilinite, chemical composition of.................................... Bull 125, p 98

Pilling (J. C.), resignation of, from office of chief clerk..............Ann 12, i, p 19

Pinacese of Cretaceous of Black Hills........................ Ann 19, n, pp 644-645

of Mesozoic of California ............................... Ann 20, n, pp 362-363

of Mesozoic, older, of North Carolina .................... Ann 20,11, pp 305-310
WARMAN.] PICKENS PLAGIOOLASE. 617

Pinacese of Triassic of Pennsylvania ......................... Ann 20, n, pp 249-254

Pine, yellow, reproduction and growth of......................Ann 19, v, pp 91-95

Pine zones in Washington Forest Reserve....................Ann 19, v, pp 327-330

(See, also, Forest Reserves; Forests.) 

Pinnidee from Colorado formation .............................. Bull 106, pp 88-89

from Cretaceous of Pacific coast................................ .Bull 133, p 49

from lower .marl beds of New Jersey........................ .M.on ix, pp 81-82

Pinto diorite of Montana, Little Belt Mountains........................... Ann 20,

in, pp 373-375, 488-493; GF 56, p 3 

Pinyon conglomerate of Wyoming .......................... GF 30, p 5; GF 52, p 3

Pinyon Peak conglomerate in Yellowstone Park ......... .Mon xxxii, u, pp 184-188

Pipe clay. (See Clay, pipe.)

Pipes, conveyance of water in irrigation canals, flumes, and ................. WS 43

Pipes and hydrants used in subirrigation.................... Ann 13, in, pp 338-341

Pipestone, analysis of, from Minnesota ........Ann 16, iv, p 488; MR 1889-90, p 404

(SeeCatlinite.) 

Pirsson (L. V.), description of diabase, as one of rocks of educational series. .Bull 150,

pp 264-273 

petrography of igneous rocks of Little Belt Mountains, Montana .......Ann 20,

m, pp 463-581 

Pirsson (L. V.) and Weed (W. H.), geology and mineral resources of Judith

Mountains, Montana .................. Ann 18, in, pp 437-616

geology of Castle Mountain mining district, Montana..................Bull 139

Pisces from Devonian beds of New York ................... Bull 16, pp 17-20,40-43

from Eocene of middle Atlantic slope....................... .Bull 141, pp 60-63

Pisidiidse, nonmarine fossil, of North America................... Ann 3, pp 440-441

Pit River, California, profile of ....................................... WS 44, p 92

Pitch coal of Oregon, Coos Bay coal field.................... Ann 19, in, pp 368-376

Pitchstone, analysis of, from Colorado.................................... Ann 17,

n, pp 320, 324,454; Bull 148, p 168; Bull 168, p 150

analysis of, from Connecticut, Meriden (basic).. .Mon xxix, p 437; Bull 168, p 35 

from Montana, Butte......................................Bull 168, p 119

from Utah, near Marysvale................................Bull 168, p 168

of Colorado, Rosita Hills....................Ann 17,11, pp 301, 319-320,400-402

Placer deposits of Alaska ..............Ann 18, in, pp 317-379; Alaska (1), pp 28-35

of Colorado, Cripple Creek district.......................Ann 16,11, pp 150-151

La Plata quadrangle ......................................... GF 60, p 14

Telluride district......................Ann 18, in, pp 830-831; GF 57, p 13

of Idaho................................................Ann 16, ir, pp 273-274

western-central ................... Ann 20, in, pp 113-163, 234^235, 240-244

Placerville quadrangle, California, geology of................................. GF 3

Placodermi from Devonian and Carboniferous rocks of North America ..-.Mon xvi,

pp 33-37, 51-53,108-112,130-181 

Plagioclase, analysis of, from Minnesota, Pigeon Point ............... .Bull 109, p 34

analysis of, from New York, near Port Kent..................... .Bull 107, p 24

from olivine-diabase ..................................... .Bull 150, p 276

determination of, methods of............................ Ann 18, in, pp 30-35

thin section of, from Michigan, Eagle Harbor (sandstone)..........Ann 5, p 238

from Minnesota, Pigeon Point (from porphyritic rock).. .Bull 109, pp 62, 63 

from New York, Adirondacks, showing reaction veins. .Ann 19, m, pp414-415 

Plagioclase, diopside, and ajgirine-augite, thin section of aqueous deposit of,

from Massachusetts ....................Mon xxix, pp 430-431

Plagioclase-basalt, analysis of, from Colorado, Pikes Peak district ..........Bull 148,

p 163; Bull 168, p 145
618 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SUEVEY. [BULL. 177.

Plagioclase-basalt, analysis of, from New Mexico, Colfax County .....Bull 168, p 171

analysis of, from Texas, Uvalde County .......................... Bull 168, p 61

of Colorado, Telluride quadrangle ... ....:................ ......... ,GF 57, p 7

of Texas, Uvalde quadrangle.......... ? ............................GF 64, p 3

Plagioclase feldspar, thin section of, from Nevada, Eureka district (hornblende-

. mica-andesite)...................Mon xx, pp 400-401,402-403

Plagioclase feldspars and phenocrysts, thin section of, from. Nevada, Eureka 

district, (hornblende in hornblende-bearing pyroxeneandesite)................................Mon xx, pp 404-405

Plagioclase-gneiss, analyses of, from California, Arnador County ............ Ann 17,

i, p 702; Bull 148, p 215; Bull 168, p 201 

of Sierra Nevada............................................. Ann 17, i, p 703

Plagioclase-pyroxene-gneiss, thin section of, from Sierra Nevada ...........Ann 17,

i, pp 742-743 

Plains, classification of, by origin............................ .Ann 21, vn, pp 39-42

of Texas region .........................................Ann 21, vn, pp 39-50

(See, also, Great Plains; High Plains.) 

Planorbis rock of Florida..................................'......... .Bull 84, p 333

Plant lice, American fossil.................................. Ann 13, n, pp 341-366

Plant life, effects of, on harbors.............................Ann 13, n, pp 147-155

of earth, past and present, table and diagrams of, by types and geologic

formations, with discussions thereof.........Ann 5, pp 439-452

Plantamour (E.), hypsometric method of ............... Ann 2, pp 480-488, 548-549

Plants as rock-builders.........................................Ann 9, pp 619-620

descent of..........................r...........................Ann 5,p 452

of Bed River of the North, basin of.......................Mon xxv, pp 601-610

of Texas, Edwards Plateau..............................Ann 18, n, pp 210-211

of Washington, Tacoma quadrangle............................ ,GF 54, pp 2, 3

travertine and siliceous sinter, formation of, by vegetation of hot springs.. .Ann 9,

pp 613-676 

types of, synoptic view of...................................Ann 5, pp 432-433

Plants and animals, relation of, to soil formation............... Ann 12, i, pp 268-287

Plants, fossil; bituminous coal fields of Pennsylvania, Ohio, and West Virginia, stratigraphy of (fossil plants mentioned) ........Bull 65

classification in paleobotany, natural method of............. .Ann 5, pp 431-452

Cretaceous formation of Black hills as indicated by.......Ann 19, n, pp 521-946

Cretaceous, Lower, of Europe and America, analogies in... .Ann 16, i, pp 463-542

Cretaceous and Tertiary plants of North America, catalogue and bibliography of ............................................Bulll52

cycadean trunks, fossil, from Black Hills................. Ann 19, n, pp 594-641

Devonian ferns .....................................................Bull 120

forests, petrified, of Arizona ............Ann 20, n, pp 316, 318, 319, 320, 324-332

of Black Hills...................................... Ann 19, n, pp 642-645

of Europe and America..............................Ann 16,1, pp 488-500

of Yellowstone Park ............................Mon xxxn, n, pp 755-773

geographic distribution of .................................. Ann 8, n, pp 663-960

internal structure of, value of study of, with review of progress........Bull 56,

pp 11-38 

Mesozoic flora of United States, older ...................Ann 20, IT., pp 211-748

of Virginia and North Carolina, older..........................:.. .Mon vi

Missouri coal measures flora, general range of coal measures of United

States ............................... -Mon xxxvn, pp 282-284

relation of, to European floras.....................Mon xxxvn, pp 293-307

nomenclature and classification of........................... Ann 5, pp 425-431
WABMAN.] PLAGIOCLASE PLANTS. 619

Plants, fossil; of Alaska, enumeration, and distribution of ......Ann .17, i, pp 872-897

of Amboy clays....................................................Mon xxvi

of auriferous gravels of California, altitude and climate indicated by....Ann 14,

n, pp 421-422 

of bituminous coal fields of Pennsylvania, Ohio, and West Virginia,

stratigraphy of, with mention of species.............. .Bull 65

of Black Hills, Cretaceous formation as indicated by...... Ann 19, n, pp 521-946

of Carboniferous basins of southwestern Missouri ..................... .Bull 98

of Cascade Kange, associated with lavas................... Ann 20, in, pp 37-64

of Champlain clays in Massachusetts ....................Mon xxix, pp 718-720

of Coal Measures, lower, of Missouri..............................Mon xxxvn

of Colorado, Denver Basin .............................Mon xxvn, pp 466-473

of Cretaceous of Black Hills ............................ Ann 19, n, pp 593-954

of Cretaceous and Tertiary of North America, catalogue and bibliography

of .................................................Bull 152

of Cretaceous, lower, of England, table of distribution of...Ann 16,i, pp482-483 

of Portugal, lists of..:............................. .Ann 16, i, PP 526-532

of Dakota group .............................Ann 19, n, pp 702-709; Mon xvn

of Danville quadrangle, Illinois-Indiana............................ GF 67, p 3

of Devonian...............................................Bull 120, pp 49-50

of Nevada, Eureka district............................. .Mon xx, pp 69-70

of New York...............................;.....Bull 16,pp 25-33, 63-66

of Eocene ........................................................... Bull 83

of Esmeralda formation of Nevada ...................... Ann 21, n, pp 209-222

of Indian Territory, McAlester coal field................ Ann 19, in, pp 457-538

of Laramie age, distribution of, table of and discussion thereof ..........Ann 6,

pp 440-536

synopsis of............................................. Ann 6, pp 399-557

types of......................................................... Bull 37

of localities other than those of Potomac formation at which Potomac species or their allies have been found ...... .Mon xv, pp 368-372

of Massachusetts during terrace period.................. Mon xxix, pp 739-740

of western ....................................... .Mon xxix, pp 394-398

of Mesozoic, older, of North Carolina...................... .Mon vi, pp 97-128

of Virginia.....................'........................... Mon vr, pp 1-96

of Montana, Bozeman coal field ............................ Bull 105, pp 43-66

of Montana formation...............................................Bull 163

of Narragansett Basin ............................Mon xxxrn, pp 203-204, 347

of Newark system............................ 1.... .Bull 85, pp 62-65, 126-129

of North America, later extinct.................................... .Mon xxxv

of Payette formation ................................... Ann 18, in, pp 721-744

of Potomac formation... Ann 15, pp 344-397; Mon. xv, pp 63-325; Bull 56, pp 43-52

geologic affinities of................................. .Mon xv, pp 338-348

identical with or allied to species described from other, localities and

formations .............................. .Mon xv, pp 358-367

wood and lignite ................................................ Bull 56

of Texas................................................. Ann 21, vn, pi xxix

Black and Grand prairies ........Ann 21, vn, pp 164-166, 314-316, pi xxxix

of Triassic rocks of New Jersey and Connecticut Valley..... .Mon xiv, pp 77-95

of Wamsutta group in Narragansett Basin .................. .Mon xxxin, p 158

 of Washington ......................................... .Bull 108, pp 103-104

of Yellowstone Park ............................... .Mon xxxn, n, pp 651-882

paleobotany, definition of........................................ Ann 5, p 363

paleobotany; future prospects of............................ Ann 5, pp 365-366
620 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GKEOL. SURVEY. [BULL-IT?.

Plants, fossil; paleobotany, sketch of ........................... Ann 5, pp 357-452

paleobotany and botany, interdependence of................Ann 5, pp .366-367

Potomac formation, lignite and fossil wood of.......................... Bull 56

Potomac or younger Mesozoic flora, monograph on................Mon xv

Pottsville formation in southern anthracite coal field, Pennsylvania, stratigraphic succession of fossil flora of.......Ann 20, u, pp 749-930

species of, from each geologic formation, table of number of. .Ann 5, pp 440-441 

structure of, internal, value of study of ...................... Bull 56, pp 11-38

travertine and siliceous sinter, formation of, by vegetation of hot springs

Ann 9, pp 613-676 

types of, synoptic view of.................................. Ann 5, pp 432-433

wood, fossil, from Virginia, Kichmond Basin ............. Ann 19, n, pp 516-519

Plaster, analysis of, from Michigan (land) .........................MR 1887, p 600

analysis of, from Ohio (calcined)............................. .MR 1887, p 600

Plastic clay. (See Clay, plastic.)

Platanacese of Cretaceous of Black Hills........................... Ann 19, n, p 706

of Dakota group. ....................................... . .Mon xvn, pp 72-75

of North America (extinct)............................Mon xxxv, pp 102-110

of Laramie.group............................................Bull 37, pp 34-37

of Yellowstone Park................................Mon xxxn, n, pp 727-729

Plateau province of western United States................................. Ann 2,

pp 49-68; Ann 6, pp 113-124; Mon IT, pp 9-15, 217-218 

(See, also, Arizona;. Colorado; New Mexico; Utah; Wyoming.) 

Platiniferous nickel ore from Canada.............................Bull 64, pp 20-21

Platiniridium, analyses of, from Brazil and Russia................MR 1883-84, p 581

Platinum, foreign sources of..........MR 1883-84, pp 576-577; MR 1885, pp 367-368

in Alaska, Yukon district, occurrence of...................... Ann 18, m, p 366

in Russia.............................................. Ann 19, vi, pp 269-271

occurrence of..........................................Ann 19, vr, pp 266-268

production and mineralogy of........ '... .MR 1882, pp 442^43; MR 1883-84, pp

576-580; MR 1885, pp 367-369; MR 1886, pp 222-223; MR 

1887, pp 142-143; MR 1888, pp 165-167; MR 1889-90, pp 

143-144; Ann 16, in, pp 628-633; Ann 17, in, pp 281-283; 

Ann 18, v, p 349; Ann 19, vi, pp 265-271; Ann 20, vi, p 293 

pyro-electric qualities of alloys of.......................... Bull 54, pp 126-164

Platinum ore, analysis of, from Australia, California, Russia, and South

America................................ '.. MR 1883-84, p 577

analysis of, from Oregon ......................................MR 1885, p 367

from various countries .................................. Ann 16, in, p 633

Platte River, course and character of....................................TF 2, p 6

drainage areas in basin of ......................... i... .Bull 140, pp 95,103,114

hydrography of basin of...................... T .......... Ann 12, n, pp 238-240

hydrography of and irrigation in basin of................. Ann 13, in, pp 73-91

profile of..................................................... WS 44, pp 74-76

rainfall and run-off in basin of.......................... Ann 20, iv, pp 256-266

stream measurements in basin of...............................Ann 13, in, pp

83, 84, 85,93; Ann 18, iv, pp 141-193; Ann 19, iv, pp 300- 

337; Ann 20, iv, pp 54, 55, 255-304; Ann 21, iv, pp 192-219; 

Bull 131, pp 28-32; Bull 140, pp 95-123; WS 11, pp 50- 

56; WS 15, pp 81-100; WS 27, pp 76-89; WS 37, pp 214-244 

JPlaya lakes and play as, especially those in Lahontan Basin....... .Mon xi, pp 81-85

Playa mud, analysis of, from Nevada, Carson Desert..................Mon xi, p 83

Pleistocene, Quaternary, and Glacial, remarks on use of the names......... .Mon i,

pp 22,395-396
WARMAN.] . PLANTS PLEISTOCENE. 621

Pleistocene base-levels in Catoctin belt ...................... Ann 14,11, pp 380-382

Pleistocene climate as revealed by Lake Lahontan records.......Mon xi, pp 255-268

especially of Great Basin ................ Ann 4, pp 463-464; Mon i, pp 265-318

Pleistocene drainage in Great Basin.............................. Mon xi, pp 28-32

Pleistocene epochs, provisional classification of, with attendant or characteristic phenomena................... Ann 6, p 212; Mon i, p 273

Pleistocene erosion in Colorado, La Plata quadrangle.................. .GF 60, p 12

Pleistocene fossils; Equus fauna, age of......................... .Mon i, pp 393-402

from American localities between Cape Hatteras and Cape Roque, including the Bermudas......................'............. .Bull 24

mammalian fauna of Great Britain......................Mon i, pp 399, 400,401

Mollusca of Great Basin ................. .Bull 11, pp 13-66; Mon i, pp 298-299

of Lake Lahontan sediments..............................Mori xi, pp 238-249

Ostreidse of North America..........................:..... .Ann 4, pp 314-316

Pleistocene history of Black Hills...........................Ann 21, iv, pp 561-562

of California, Mono Valley ............................... Ann 8, i, pp 261-394

of Colorado, Pikes Peak quadrangle.................................GF 7, p 5

of Iowa, northeastern................................... Ann 11, i, pp 189-577

of Massachusetts, western ......................................... GF 50, p 3

of Sierra Nevada...............................................GF 3, pp 1-2;

GF 5,pp 1-2; GF ll,pp 1-2; GF 18,ppl-2; GF 31, p 2;

GF 37, p 2; GF 39, p 2; GF 41, p 2; GF 43, p 2; GF 51, p 2

record of, in Columbia formation ........................... Ann 7, pp 637-639

Pleistocene lakes, classes (two) of........................... .Mon xxv, pp 192-195

of Great Basin, map showing............... Ann 8, i, pp 268-269; Mon i, pp 6-7

. sketch of................................................Bull 11, pp 9-12

Pleistocene movements in Alaska, Yukon district............Ann 18, in, pp 265-275

Pleistocene oscillations of land and sea, review of............. Mon xxv, pp 501-516

Pleistocene period, denudation in Grand Canyon during ...........Ann 2, pp 95-101

in Alaska, remarks on........................................ Ann 17, i, p 863

southwestern, history of...........................Ann 20, vn, pp 248-258

in Massachusetts, western .............................. Mon xxix, pp 508-753

Lake Bonneville, geologic history of.................Ann 2, pp 167-200; Mon i

Lake De Soto, geologic history of......................... .Bull 84, pp 133, 324

Lake Lahontan, geologic history of ................ Ann 3, pp 195-235; Mon xr

morasses, fresh-water, of United States................... Ann 10, i, pp 261-339

swamps, sea-coast, of eastern United States..................Ann 6, pp 359-398

Pleistocene rocks; Admiralty till of Washington ........................GF 54, p 4

JSolian sand rock of Florida....................................Bull 84, p 320

alluvial deposits of Texas, Black and Grand prairies.... .Ann 21, vn, pp 345-361

alluvial formations in Nebraska.........................Ann 19, iv, pp 732, 740

alluvium in California, Marysville quadrangle ..................... .GF 17, p 1

in Washington, Tacoma quadrangle............................GF 54, p 5

Barnstable series of New England coast..................Ann 18, n, pp 539-541

bitumen, deposits of ................................... .Ann 11, i, pp 595-596

Bonneville beds in Utah ....................... .Mon i, pp 188-213; GF 65, p 3

Bulla striata marls of Florida .............................Bull 84, pp 147,322

Columbia formation in Virginia, District of Columbia, and Maryland... Ann 7, pp

594-612,635,637-639; Ann 12, i, pp 384-407;

GF 13, p 2; GF 23, pp 1-2; GF 70, pp 4-5

correlation OA....... ....................................Ann 18,11, p 336

relation of, to clays of New England .....................Ann 17, i, p 1004

to Lafayette formation .......................... Ann 12, i, pp 430-496

Coos conglomerate of Oregon, correlation of..... r ............. Ann 18, u, p 336
622 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SUEVErY.. [BULL. 177.'

Pleistocene rocks; Cornfield Harbor clays of Maryland, correlation of. Ann 18, n, p 336 

correlation of ........_............................ .Ann 18,11, pp 328, 335-336

decay, subaerial, of rocks, and origin of red color of certain formations..Bull52 

drift in Illinois, average thickness of..................Mon xxxvm, pp 542-549

in Illinois, Danville quadrangle..................:............. GF 67, p 4

in Nebraska ............................................ Ann 19, iv, p 734

influence of, on drainage in region of Illinois glacial lobe ...'.-.... _... .Mon

xxxvm, pp 460-541 

drift sheet, Illinoian, and its relations .................Mon xxxvm, pp 24-118

drift sheet, lowan, and associated deposits.............Mon xxxvm, pp 131-184

drift sheet, Wisconsin................................Mon xxxvm, pp 191-417

driftless area of Upper Mississippi....:..................... Ann 6, pp 205-322

dunes, sand, in Nebraska...............................Ann 19, iv, pp 733, 741

earth movement in Great Lakes region ..................Ann 18, n, pp 595-647

earthquake, Charleston .................................... Ann 9, pp 209-528

earthquakes in California, 1889-1898.......Bulls 68,95,112,114,129,147,155,161

Equus beds, correlation of ............ Ann 18, n, p 336; Bull 84, pp 283, 285, 317

Everglades limestone of Florida ........................... Bull 84, pp 154, 325

Gale sands of Washington ........................................ .GF 54, p 5

glacial boundary -in Pennsylvania, Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana, and Illinois ................................................ Bull 58

glacial history and post-glacial deposits of Cape Cod district.........Ann 18, n,

pp 550-574 

glacial Lake Agassiz, beaches and deltas of........................... .Bull 39

monograph on.................................................Mon xxv

glacial lobe, Illinois, monograph on............................... Mon xxxvm

glacial phenomena about Leadville, Colorado................ Ann 2, pp 228-230

glaciation; ice invasions, rock scorings of the great........... Ann 7, pp 155-248

moraine, terminal, of second Glacial epoch.............. Ann 3, pp 295-402

river courses in Washington, changes in, due to.................... Bull 40

(See, also, main entries Glaciation; Glaciology.) 

Glacier Bay, Alaska, and its glaciers..................... Ann 16, i, pp 415-461

glaciers. (See main entry Glaciers.)

gravels, shore and river, of Sierra Nevada...............Ann 14, n, pp .465-469

Ground-ice formation of Alaska ..................................... Ann 17,

i, pp 850-860; Ann 18, n, p 335; m, p 219

Illinoian drift in Danville quadrangle, Illinois-Indiana .............. GF 67, p 4

lowan silt in Danville quadrangle, Illinois-Indiana..............GF 67, pp 4-5

Kansan till of Illinois, Iowa, etc.............Mon xxxvm, pp 105-106, 119-123

hot springs, deposits of....................................Ann 9, pp 619^676

Kowak clays of Alaska, description and correlation of.........Ann 17, i, p 856;

Ann 18, n, p 335; m, p 219; Bull 84, pp 265-268, 327 

lacustrine formations in Mexico .................................Mon i, p 402

lake beds in California, Truckee quadrangle.....................GF 39, pp 7-8

lake shores, topographic features of.......................... Ann 5, pp 75-123

Leona formation of Texas...... -Ann 18, n, pp 253-254; GF 42, p 3; GF 64, p 3

loess in Nebraska ..........................................Ann 19, iv, p 733

origin of......................................... .Mon xxvii, pp 274-278

loess, lowan, structure, mode of deposition, etc., of..-.Mon xxxvm, pp 153-184 

loess soils of Illinois.................................Mon xxxvm, pp 793-794

loessial epoch in Denver Basin ............... .Mon xxvii, pp 258-266, 272-278

Midland sands in Washington.....................................GF 54, p 5

morainic systems within region of Illinois glacial lobe.. Mon xxxvm, pp 192-417 

Naushon series of Massachusetts................................Bull 84, p 330
WAHMAN.] , _" PLEISTOCENE. 628

..Pleistocene rocks; nomenclature of beds of ....................Bull 84, pp 320-338

' of Alaska..................................... Ann 21, ir, pp 363-364, 478-479

southwestern, notes on...............Ann 20, vn, pp 174-179, 184-187, 237

N Sushitna Basin, notes on............................. Ann 20, AMI, pp 16-17

. Tanana and AVhite river basins.................... Ann 20, vn, pp 473-477

of Atlantic slope, middle...................................... .Bull 141, p 33

of Calif ornia,. Bid well Bar quadrangle........................... GF 43, pp -5-6

Big Trees quadrangle ........................................ .GF 51, p 7

Colfax quadrangle............................... ......... .GF 66, pp 6-7

Downieville quadrangle...................................... .GF 37, p 7

Jackson quadrangle........................................... GF 11, p 5

Lassen Peak district.................................. .Ann 8, pp 422^424

Lassen Peak quadrangle....................................... .GF 15, p 1

Marysville quadrangle ........................................ GF 17, p 1

Nevada City, Grass Valley, and Banner Hill districts............ GF 29, p 5

Placerville quadrangle .................................:...... .GF 3, p 3

Pyramid Peak quadrangle................................... GF 31, pp 6-8

Sacramento quadrangle........................................ .GF 5, p 3

San Clemente Island ............................... Ann 18, u, pp 491-493

Smartsville quadrangle ........................................ GF 18, p 5

Truckee quadrangle........................................ .GF 39, pp 6-7

of coastal plain of southeastern United States ..................Ann 13, i, p 104

of Colorado, Denver Basin .......................Mon xxvn, pp 40-42, 255-278

La Plata quadrangle ....................................... GF 60, pp 5-6

Leadville district.......... Ann 2, pp 220-221, 256; Mon xn, pp 40-42, 71-72

Pueblo quadrangle............................................ GF 36, p 4

Silver Cliff and Rosita Hills................. Ann 17, n, pp 322-323, 392-393

of District of Columbia ....................................... .GF 70, pp 4-5

of Florida.................................................Bull 84,pp 149-156

of Idaho ................Ann 16, n, pp 233-234; Ann 20, in, pp 100-101,197-198

Boise quadrangle..............................................GF 45, p 5

Idaho Basin....................................... Ann 18. in, pp 657-675

of Illinois, beneath Illinoian till sheet................Mon xxxvm, pp 105-118

of Illinois-Indiana, Danville quadrangle ........................... .GF 67, p 1

of Kansas............................... .Bull 57, pp 38-45; Bull 137, pp 24-28

of Louisiana................................................... Bull 142,p 26

of Maine, Mount Desert................................Ann 8,n. pp 994-1034

of Maryland, Chesapeake Bay, vicinity of «....................Ann 7, pp 545-646

.AVashington (D. C.) quadrangle.............................GF 70, pp 4-5

of Massachusetts......................................Ann 17, i, pp 1000-1003

Cape Ann.............................................. Ann 9, pp 546-576

Holyoke quadrangle.............................. i........... -GF 50, p 6

Marthas Vineyard.............................Ann 7, pp 306-325, 347-353

Nantucket Island ..................................................Bull 53

southeastern, in relation to glacial brick clays..............Ann 17, i, p 998

of Montana, Livingston quadrangle ................................. GF 1, p 3

of Nebraska, southeastern ................................... WS 12, pp 21-24

of Nevada, Eureka district .................................Mon xx, pp 31-33

of Ohio, Huntington quadrangle...................................GF 69, p 5

of Oregon, central........................'.................Ann 4,pp 435-464

northwestern.......................................Ann 17, i, pp 479-490

of Rhode Island and southeastern Massachusetts, correlation of, in relation

to glacial brick clays ......................... Ann 17, i, p 988

of Sierra Nevada T ........,....,,..,..,.......,, Ann 17, i, pp 556-559, 594-598
624 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U S. GEOL. SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

Pleistocene rocks of South Dakota; Black Hills, southern part. .Ann 21, iv, pp 545-549 

of South Dakota, southeastern................................ WS 34, pp 17-22

of Texas ..................................................... Bull 45, pp 86-87

Nueces quadrangle........................................... .GF 42, p 3

Uvalde quadrangle .......................................... .GF 64, p 3

of United States, names applied to, list of ................. .Bull 84, pp 320-338

of Utah, Uinta Basin......................................... Ann 17, i, p 922

of Virginia, Washington (D. C.) quadrangle.................... .GF 70, pp 4-5

of Washington, Tacoma quadrangle............................. GF 54, pp 3-5

of West Virginia, Huntington quadrangle .......................... GF 69, p 5

of Wyoming................................................... Bull 119, p 27

Absaroka district.............. ............................. .GF 52, p 6

Black Hills, southern part..........................Ann 21, iv, pp 545-549

of Yellowstone Park .........................................GF 30, pp 3-4,5

Onion Creek marl and allied deposits in Texas ........... Ann 18, n, pp 252-253

Osceola till in Washington ......................................... GF 54, p 4

Peorian soil in Illinois-Indiana, Danville quadrangle............... .GF 67, p 5

Peorian soil and weathered zone .................... _Mon xxxviir, pp 185-190

relations of. r ............................. J.............Ann 14, i, pp 110-113

San Pedro beds, correlation of................................Ann 18, n, p 335

sands and gravels, upland, terrace, and dune, in eastern Colorado ......Ann 17,

n, pp 574-580 

Sanganion soil and weathered zone .................. .Mon xxxvrii, pp 125-130

Sankaty beds of New England ................................ Ann 17, i, p 976

shore and river gravels and moraines of Sierra Nevada... .Ann 14, n, pp 468-470

Silveria formation and other silt deposits..............Mon xxxvni, pp 111-118

Simmons Bluff beds, South Carolina, correlation of............ Ann 18, n, p 336

soils of Alabama, Gadsden quadrangle ......................... .GF 35, pp 3-4

of Alabama, Stevenson quadrangle..........................GF 19, pp 3-4

of California, Jackson quadrangle............................. .GF 11, p 6

Placerville quadrangle .....................................GF 3, p 3

Pyramid Peak quadrangle................................. GF 31, p 8

Sacramento quadrangle..................................... GF 5, p 3

Sniartsville quadrangle................................... .GF 18, p 6

of Georgia, Ringgold quadrangle............................... .GF 2, p 3

Stevenson quadrangle..................................GF 19, pp 3-4

of Idaho, Boise quadrangle..........'..............-........--.GF 45, p 7

of Illinois-Indiana, Danville quadrangle........................ GF 67, p 6

of Kentucky, Estillville quadrangle ............................ GF 12, p 5

London quadrangle ....................................... GF 47, p 3

Kichmond quadrangle.....................................GF 46, p 4

of Maryland, Piedmont quadrangle ........................... .GF 12, p 5

of New Mexico, Mesilla Valley...........................WS 10, pp 37-39

of Ohio, Huntington quadrangle...............................GF 69, p 6

of Porto Kico ........................................... WS 32, pp 32-33

of South Dakota, Black Hills, southern part......... Ann 21, iv, pp 578-582

of Tennessee, Chattanooga quadrangle.......................... .GF 6, p 3

Cleveland quadrangle .....................................GF 20, p 4

Estillville quadrangle ...................................'. .GF 12, p 5

Kingston quadrangle...................................... .GF 4, p 4

McMinnville quadrangle .................................. GF 22, p 3

Pikeville quadrangle...................................GF 21, pp 3-4

Ptinggold quadrangle...... r , r ..,......,...,,..,..,........ .GF 2, p 3
WARMAN.] PLEISTOCENE PLEUROTOMAEIID^E. 625

Pleistocene rocks; soils of Tennessee, Sewanee quadrangle................GF 8, p 4

soils of Tennessee, Standingstone quadrangle .................... GF 53, pp 4-5

of Tennessee, Stevenson quadrangle........................ .GF 19, pp 3-4

of Utah, surficial formations of Tin tic district... .Ann 19, in, pp 666-669, 673

of Virginia, Estillville quadrangle.............................. GF 12, p 5

Franklin quadrangle.................................. .GF 32, pp 5-6

Pocahontas quadrangle.................................... GF 26, p 5

Staunton quadrangle........'..............................GF 14,p 4

Tazewell quadrangle................................... .GF 44, pp 5-6

of Washington, southeastern.........................'.....WS 4, pp 57-64

Tacoma quadrangle...................................GF 54,pp 9^10

of West Virginia, Buckhannon quadrangle..................... GF 34, p 4

Franklin quadrangle................................... GF 32, pp 5-6

Huntington quadrangle...................................GF 69, p 6

Piedmont quadrangle ..................................GF 28, pp 5-6

Pocahontas quadrangle.................................. .GF 26, p 15

Staunton quadrangle...................................... GF 14, p 4

Tazewell quadrangle................................... GF 44, pp 5-6

of Wyoming, Black Hills, southern part............ Ann 21, iv, pp 578-582

Steilacoom gravel of Washington .................................. GF 54, p 5

stratified drift in Washington .................................... .GF 54, p 4

surficial deposits of Texas, Black and Grand prairies... .Ann 21, vn, pp 345-361

Teay formation of Huntington quadrangle, West Virginia-Ohio..... .GF 69, p 5

Tehuelehe formation of South America, correlation of.........Ann 18, n, p 336

terrace formations of Sari Francisco Peninsula.............. Ann 15, pp 463-465

terraces in California, Truckee quadrangle ..................... .GF 39, pp 7-8

in Texas, along Colorado, Rio Grande, etc........................Ann 18,

n, pp 247-256; Bull 164, p 55 

terraces, river, in Washington, southeastern ................... WS 4, pp 56-57

terraces and modern deposits of Massachusetts, western-central......Mon xxix,

pp 722-753 

thinolite, crystallographic study of................................... -Bull 12

Tisbury beds of Marthas Vineyard............................Ann 17, i, p 977

Toronto formation in region of Illinois glacial lobe.... .Mon xxxviir, pp 185-190

Truro series of New England coast....................... Ann 18, n, pp 541-548

tlvalde formation of Texas........................................ GF 42, p 3

Vashon drift in Washington ...................................... GF 54, p 4

Vermetus rock of Florida ......................................Bull 84, p 337

volcanic eruption, a late, in northern California, and its peculiar lava... .Bull 79

volcanic eruptions in western United States ....MOn i, pp 323, 326, 330, 336-338

of Uinkaret Plateau...................................Mon n, pp 111-112

 wells in Michigan, Lower Peninsula.......................... WS 30, pp 67-69

White sand of Florida ........................................ .Bull 84, p 338

Wisconsin drift in Illinois-Indiana, Danville quadrangle ............ GF 67, p 5

Yarmouth soil and weathered zone.................. .Mon xxxvnt, pp 119-124

Yukon silts of'Alaska ................................. Ann 18, in, pp 200-201

Pleistocene winds in Lake Bonneville Basin ......................... .Mon i, p 332

Pleuroccelidse of North America.............................Ann 16, i, pp 183-185

Pleurocoelus, description of ................................. A.nn 16, i, pp 183-185

Pleurotomariidse from Chico-Tejon series of California ............Bull 51, pp 25-26

from clays and marls of New Jersey ................................Mon xviii,

pp 105-108,178-181,185-186,188, 215-220, 232-236 

from Cretaceous of Pacific coast........................."........ Bull 133, p 64

Bull. 177 01 40
626 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

Pleurotoniariidse from Colorado formation .......................... Bull 106, p 161

from Miocene deposits of New Jersey................... .Mon xxiv, pp 114-117

Pliocene, boundaries of ...--...-.....-..-..-....--.-.-..-...--.---. .Bull 84, p 22 

origin of name,............................................... .Bull 84, p 333

(See, also, Neocene.) 

Pliocene fossils of Oregon ...............................Ann 17, i, pp 476, 477, 478

Pliocene period, definition and features of .............................Bull 84, p 22

Pliocene rocks; Auriferous gravels of California................ .Bull 84, pp 219-222

of Alaska.............................................. .'.Bull 84, pp 259-267

of Atlantic slope, middle.................................. .Bull 141, pp 32-33

of California....................................... .Mon xm, pp 219-221,461

of Colorado ..............................................Bull 84, pp 305-308

of Florida........................................ Bull 84, pp 127-134,140-149

of Georgia ................................................. Bull 84, pp 84-85

of North Carolina...............................................Bull 84^ p 74

of Oregon, northwestern ................................ Ann 17, i, pp 476-478

of South Carolina.......................................... .Bull 84, pp 80-81

of southern Atlantic coast, geologic history of ............ . .Bull 84, pp 191-193

of Virginia................................................. Bull 84, pp 66-67

(See, also, Neocene.) 

Pliohippus beds in Denver Basin..................Mon xxvn, p 480; Bull 84, p 333

Plombierite, chemical constitution of..........................Bull 125, pp 82-105

Plum Creek Timber Land Keserve; boundaries, timber, fires, mining, lumbering, etc., in ..........................Ann.20, v,pp 3-6, 74-86

Plummer (F. G.), Mount Rainier Forest Reserve, Washington..Ann 21, v,pp 81-143 

Pocahontas formation of Virginia and West Virginia... .GF 26, p 3; GF 44, pp 3,4-5

Pocahontas quadrangle, Virginia-West Virginia, geology of..................GF 26

Pocatello irrigation'canal, Idaho, surveys for ................Ann 13, in, pp 422-427

Pocono sandstone of Maryland, Virginia, and West Virginia ............... .GF 14,

pp 2-3; GF 28, p 3; GF 32, pp 3-4; GF 34, p 2; GF 61,.pp 4-5 

Pcecilopoda from middle Cambrian of North America.... .Bull 30, pp 54-58,149-222

from Nevada, Eureka district............................. .Mon vm, pp 24-64,

89-98,207-211,266-267; Monxx, pp321,323-324,325,330,333 

Pogonip limestone of Nevada, age, character, and thickness of.. 1........... Ann 3,

p 253; Mon vn, p 8; Mon xx, pp 48-54 

features and fossils of .................................... - -Ann 3, pp 260-262

fauna of.................................................. .Mon xx, pp 49-54

Poikilitic structure of igneous rocks of Michigan...........Bull 62, pp 78, 79,183,196

of igneous rocks of Yellowstone Park ................... Mon XXXii, II, passim

Point Gardner, Alaska, coal hear..................................Ann 17, i, p 773

Point of Rocks group of Uinta Mountains .............Bull 82, p 235; Bull 83, p 121

Poison Canyon series of Colorado ...................................Bull 84, p 333

Poison Canyon formation of Colorado ..................................GF 68, p 2

Pokegama formation of Lake Superior region ............... Ann 21, in, pp 357-358

Pollock (W. C.), digest of decisions relating to use and control of water in the

arid region. (See p 113 of this bulletin.) 

Pollucite, chemical composition of...............................Bull 125, p 31,103

Pollution of Naugatuck River, Connecticut........................WS 22, pp 21-22

of Potomac River..............Ann 19, iv, pp 134-146,147-149,153,155,156-161

of Quinnipiac River, Connecticut............................. WS 22, pp 20-21

of Shenandoah River ..........................Ann 19, iv, pp 136-139,156-161

of streams, discussion of...................... WS 3, pp 18-23; WS 22, pp 15-22

Pplybasite, analysis of, from Colorado, Aspen mining district......Mon xxxi, p 225

Polycrase, analysis of, from North Carolina, Henderson County .......Bull 74, p 75
WAHMAN.] PLEUROTOMARILD^E PORPHYRITE. 627

Polylithionite, analysis of......................................... .Bull 113, p 23

chemical constitution of........................................Bull 125, p 48

Polymignite, chemical constitution of...............................Bull 125, p 80

Polyphosphonitrilic chloride, analysis of.......................... .Bull 167, p 134

Polypodiacese from Dakota group.............................. Mon xvn, pp 24-25

Polyzoa from Paleozoic strata of Nevada, Eureka district. .Mon xx, pp 322, 326, 331 

Pomperaug Valley, Connecticut, Newark system in............ Ann 21, irr, pp 7-162

Ponderosa marls of Texas ..........Bull 82, pp 116, 118, 123, 124, 127, 130, 221, 223

Pondville group of Narragansett Basin.....................Mon xxxm, pp 135-141

Porcelain clay. (See Clay, porcelain.)

Porcupine beds of Alaska, correlation, etc., of ..............Ann 18, ym, pp 197-199

Porcupine gold district of Alaska, placer deposits of.......... Arm 21, u, pp 374-376

Porcupine porphyry of Michigan...............................Mon v, pp 209-212

Porcupine River, Alaska, notes on..............................Alaska (2), pp 88

Pore space in soil and rock, determinations of...............Ann 19, n, pp 208-218

Porifera from Nevada, Eureka district .................................. Mon vin,

pp 11-12, 99-106; Mon xx, pp 320, 325, 330

from Yellowstone Park..................................Mon xxxn, n, p 508

Porphyrite, analysis of, from California, Banner Hill.............. .Ann 17, ir, p 59

analysis of, from California, Calaveras County...'...................... .Ann 14,

n, p 473; Bull 148, p 216; Bull 168, p 203 

from California, Eldorado County................................ Ann 14,

ii, p 473; Ann 17, i, p 731; Bull 148, p 213; Bull 168, p 199 

various localities ....................................Ann 14, n,p 473

from Colorado, Leadville district.................... .Mon xii, pp 340,589;

Bull 148, p 173; Bull 168, p 155 

AVest Elk Mountains, Storm Ridge................... Ann 14, n, p 227;

Bull 148, p 178; Bull 168, p 160

from Montana, Crazy Mountains. .Bull 148, pp 142,143; Bull 168, pp 120,121 

near East Gallatin River (highly altered)............... Bull 60, p 152;

Bull 148, p 138; Bull 168, p 112 

in California, Colfax quadrangle ................................... .GF 66, p 3

Jackson quadrangle....................................... .GF 11, pp 3-4

Lassen Peak quadrangle....................................... GF 15, p 1

Marysville quadrangle ........................................ GF 17, p 1

Nevada City, Grass Valley, and Banner Hill districts ....... .GF 29, pp 2-3

Placerville quadrangle .........................................GF 3, p 3

Srnartsville quadrangle....................................... .GF 18, p 3

Sonora quadrangle ........................................... GF 41, p 4

in Colorado, Anthracite quadrangle ................................. GF 9, p 4

Crested Butte quadrangle ..................................... .GF 9, p 5

Mosquito Range.....................Ann 2, p 224; Mon xn, pp 85,334-344

in Montana, Livingston quadrangle ................................ .GF 1, p 3

Three Forks quadrangle....................................... GF 24, p 4

in Sierra Nevada....................................... Ann 14, n, pp 471-473

in Utah, Henry Mountains......... Ann 14, n, pp 175-177; Mon xn, pp 359-363

in Wyoming, Electric Peak.............................. Ann 12, i pp 588-595

thin section of, from Colorado, Leadville district........... .Mon xn, pp 336-337

Porphyrite and porphyry, use of the terms ........................ Ann 12, i, p 582

Porphyrite and diabase group of Nevada City and Grass Valley districts,

California ............................... Ann 17, n, pp 56-75

Porphyrite-breccia of California, Grass Valley district...............Ann 17, n, p 78

Porphyrite-diorite, analysis of, from Colorado, West Elk Mountains, Mount

Marcellina ....................Bull 148, p 178; Bull 168, p 160
628 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SUEVEY. [BULL. 177.

Porphyritic red rock, thin section of, from Minnesota, Pigeon Point.Bull 109, pp 54-55 

Porphyroid, analysis of, from Wisconsin, Menominee Eiver........... .Bull 55, p 81

Porphyroids, schistose porphyries or, of Michigan............... Bull 62, pp 119-] 22

Porphyry, analysis of, from California, Knoxville .................. .Mon xui, p 144

analysis of, from Colorado, Iron Hill..................... .Mon xn, pp 326,589

from Colorado, Leadville, vicinity of.............................Mon xn,"

pp 332, 589; Bull 148, p 173; Bull 168, p 155 

Leadville district (alteration products)................. Mon xn, p 603

. (altered white)...................................Mon xn, p 607

Mount Lincoln... .Mon xn, pp 332-589; Bull 148, p 172; Bull 168, p 154

Mount Zion ..... .Mon xn, pp 326,589; Bull 148, p 172; Bull 168, p 154

from Germany, Muldenstein ........................ Ann 19, vi cont, p 412

from Michigan, Upper Quinnesec Falls (schistose) ....... Bull 62, p 120,121

from Minnesota, Pigeon Point (red)............................. .Bull 64,"

p 46; Bull 109, p 58; Bull 148, p 107; Bull 168, p 77 

from Montana, Big Baldy Mountain ..................... Ann 20, in, p 511

Castle Mountains.................................... .Bull 139, p 106

from Missouri, near Ironton ................ .Bull 148, p 95; Bull 168, p 59

from New Mexico, Los Cerrillos ............................. Bull 42, p 43

from Utah, Henry Mountains....................................Bull 60,

p 154; Bull 148, p 183; Bull 168, p 167 

in California, Downieville quadrangle..............................GF 37, p 4

in Colorado, Cripple Creek district (augite-syenite)....................... Ann

16, n, pp 45-46, 66, 93 

La Plata quadrangle...................................... .GF 60, pp 8-9

Mosquito Range............................... Ann 2, pp 222-224, 243-244

Eico Mountains, associated with the monzonite ... .Ann 21, n, pp 83, 88-90

Tenmile district..............................................GF 48, p 2

in Lake Superior region, Keweenaw series (quartziferous)... .Ann 3, pp 113-114'

(quartzless).......................... Ann 3, "pp 112-113; Mon v, pp 91-95

in Montana, Fort Benton quadrangle .............................. GF 55, p 3

Little Belt Mountains (acidic feldspathic).......... Ann 20, in, pp 498-525

Little Belt Mountains quadrangle............................. .GF 56, p 3

microscopic petrography of ....................... ... .Bull 139, pp 97-109

in South Dakota, Black Hills (intrusive)...................Ann in, pp 182-194

m Utah, Mercur district........................... Ann 16, IT, pp 377-381, 434

in Yellowstone Park.................................. Mon xxxn, n, pp 94-97

reservation of the term, for the designation of rock structure ..............Ann

19, i, p 22; Ann 21, n, p 95 

thin section of, from Colorado, Chalk Mountains (white) ....Mon xn, pp 88-89

from Michigan, Eagle -Harbor sandstone ..................... Ann 5, p 239

from Minnesota, Baptism River Point (quartziferous) ...Mon v, pp 100-101 

Carp River (felsitic).............................. .Mon v, pp 100-101

Duluth (granitic) .................................Mon v, pp 112-113

Eagle Mountain (granitic).........................Mon v, pp 112-113

Great Palisades ...................................Mon v, pp 100-101

Rice Point (granitic)........................ ......Mon v, pp 112-113

from Ontario, Bead Island (quartziferous) .............. Mon v, pp 100-101

Michipicoten Island (quartziferous) ................Mon v, pp 100-101

from Wisconsin, Ashland County, Ironton trail (granitic). .Mon v, pp 114-115 

Porphyry dikes and intruded sheets of Montana, Castle Mountain mining

district .................................. .Bull 139, pp 64-69

Porphyry, granitic. (See Granitell.)

Porphyry-trachyte, dikes of, in Lake Champlain region ..........Bull 107, pp 18-22
WAHMAN.] POEPHYEITIC POTOMAO. 629

Port Camden, Alaska, coal at..................................... Ann 17, i, p 774

Port Graham, Alaska, Cook Inlet, coal at .................... Ann 17, i, pp 785-787

Port Orford quadrangle, Oregon, forest conditions in............... Ann 21, v, p 576

Portage beds of New York, petrography and paleontology of...... Bull 16, pp 67-68

Portage sandstone of Western States .................................Bull 80, p 62

Porter (D.), water-power streams of Maine ................... Ann 19, iv, pp 34-LU

Porters Creek group of Tennessee..................... .Bull 83, p 71; Bull 84, p 333

Portland cement at World's Columbian Exposition............MR 1893, pp 622-623

in America, history of.................................. .MR 1891, pp 535-537

manufacture and statistics of .............. .MR 1892, pp 740-743; MR 1893, pp

619-623; Ann 16, iv, pp580-585; Ann 17, incont, pp881-893;

Ann 18, v cont, pp 1169-1177; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 487-494;

Ann 20, vi cont, pp 539-546;-Ann 21, vi cont,pp 393-406 

Portland group of rocks of New Brunswick.................... .Bull 86, pp 230-238

Portneuf River, flow of, measurements of.......... Ann 18, iv, pp 333-334; Ann 20,

iv, pp 61, 475-476; Ann 21, iv, pp 404-405; WS 11, p 79;

WS 16, p 164; WS 28, pp 159, 168, 169; WS 38, pp 350-351

Porto Rico, geologic investigations in.......................... Ann 20, i, pp 55-56

mineral resources ot ..............................Ann 20, v[ cont, pp 771-787

petroleum in.........................................Ann 21, vn, pp 182-183

survey of, estimates and recommendations concerning .. .Ann 21, i, pp 49-51, 57 

water resources, topography, climate, irrigation, etc., of................. WS 32

Portugal, antimony production of .............................. MR 1883-84, p 645

clay products of, at Paris Exposition of 1900 ............. Ann 21, vi cont, p 389

copper production of.... MR 1882, p 254; MR 1883-84, pp 356, 367-368; MR1885,

pp 228, 237-238; MR 1886, pp 128,133-135; MR 1887, pp 87, 

95-96; MR 1888, p 73; MR 1889-90, p 73; MR 1891, p 100; 

MR 1892, pp 114, 115; MR 1893, p 86; Ann 16, in, p 352; 

Ann 17, in, pp 117, 118; Ann 18, v, pp 219, 220; Ann 19, vi, 

pp 176, 177; Ann 20, vi, pp 202, 203; Ann 21, vi, pp 204, 205 

fossil plants of, literature of ............................. Ann 8, n, pp 705-707

iron-ore deposits of............:.............................Ann 16, m, p 113

Jurassic and Cretaceous flora of ....................... .-.Ann 16, i, pp 510-536

manganese mines and production of .................................. .MR 1886,

p 201; MR 1889-90, p 130; MR 1892, p 226; MR 1893,

pp 146,155; Ann 16, in, pp 447, 457; Ann 17, in, pp 215, 225;

Ann 18, v, p 328; Ann 19, vi, p 121; Ann 21, vr, pp 160, 162

pyrites production of ...........................................MR 1883-84,

pp 882-884; MR 1885, pp 507-508; MR 1886, pp.654-656 

tin deposits and production of ......Ann 16, in, pp 465, 512; MR 1883-84, p 618

Poso Creek, California, flow of, measurements of............. -Bull 140, pp 274-276

Post (W. S.) and Spurr (J. E.), report of Ktiskokwim expedition (1898),

Alaska ................................. Alaska (2), pp 28-39

Potable waters of eastern United States ........................ Ann 14, i r, pp 1-47

Potassium and sodium, method for separation of, from lithium by action of 

amyl alcohol on chlorides, with reference to similar separation from magnesium and calcium.........Bull 42, pp 73-88

Potassium salts, analyses of................................. .MR 1887, pp 632-639

statistics of ............................................ .MR 1887, pp 628-650

Poteau Mountain quadrangle, Arkansas-Indian Territory, physiography of .TF 2, p 10 

Potholes, glacial, conditions for formation of, etc ...........Mon xxxiv, pp 324-330

in western Massachusetts.......................Mon xxix, pp 532-533,664-672

Potomac beds, location and geology of..................................Ann 7, pp

546-547, 613-616, 636; Mon xv, pp 33-62; Bull 56, pp 38-39
630 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

/

Potomac clays, description of ....'................................ JMR 1891, p 492

Potomac coal field of West Virginia ......................... Ann 14, n, pp 573-588

Potomac formation, comparison of, with Wealden of England..Ann 16, i, pp471-500 

fossil wood and lignite of ................................................ Bull 56

geologic position of ........................ Bull 82, p 250; Bull 145, pp 142-147

Hay Creek coal field, Black Hills, compared with ........ Ann 19, n, pp 570-579

in District .of Columbia ........................................GF 70, pp 3-4

in Maryland..........................................Ann 7, pp 546, 613-616;

Bull 138, p 125; GF 13, p 4; GF 23, p 3; GF 70, pp 3-4 

in New Jersey ...............................:................ .Bull 82, p 215

in North Carolina .................................Ann 10, p 174; Bull 82, p 91

in Pennsylvania ................................................ Bull 84, p 45

in South Carolina.......:......................_............. .Bull 138, p 208

in Virginia ....................................Bull 82, pp 90-91; Bull 138, pp

162-163; Bull 145; GF 13, p 4; GF 23, p 3; GF 70, pp 3-4 

stratigraphic and paleontologic relations of ................. Ann 15, pp 307-397

unconformity between Columbia formation and.............. Ann 7, pp 582-583

Potomac and Tuscaloosa formations .......................... Ann 12, i, pp 421-424

Potomac or younger Mesozoic flora.......................................Mon xv

Potomac plants, geologic affinities of .......................... Mon xv, pp 333-348

Potomac River, drainage area of.................................... Bull 140, p 43

geologic conditions determining location of .............: Ann 14, n, pp 391-393

hydrography of basin of................................ Ann 14, n, pp 134-140

pollution of...................... Ann 19, iv, pp 134-146, 147-149, 153, 155,161

profile of..-..........-..........-...---.---..-..----.-..-.. WS 44, pp 20-21

rainfall and run-off in basin of ..........................Ann 20 iv, pp 117-121

stream measurements in basin of......Ann 18, iv, pp 18-35; Ann 19, iv, pp 132-

162; Ann 20, iv, pp 117-132; Ann 21, iv, pp 95-100; Bull

131, pp 87-89; Bull 140, pp 41-61; WS 11, pp 8-11; WS 15,

pp 15-22; WS 27, pp 19-22, 23-25; WS 35, pp 84-95

water power on........................................ Ann 2l, iv, pp 100-106

Potosi limestone of Missouri, character and occurrence of....... .Bull 132, pp 17-18

Potosi rhyolite series of Colorado..............................GF 57, pp 5-6, 9,14

Potsdam horizon of Nevada, fossils of--------------------------- .Bull 30, pp 32-33

Potsdam horizon and pre-Potsdam land surface in Grand Canyon region .... .Ann 7,

p414 

Potsdam sandstone, description of the rock as one of the educational series .... .Bull

150, pp 79-80 

fossils from ............................................. .Bull 81, pp 222-235

in Alabama............................................. .Bull 81, pp 305-307

in Arizona, literature of, references to ..................... Bull 81, pp 219-221

. in Black Hills region ..........................................Bull 86, p 257

in Canada and Great Lakes region .........Bull 81, pp 207-208; Bull 86, passim

in Colorado .................................... .Bull 81, pp 209-210, 352-354

in Dakota, references to literature of...................... .Bull 81, pp 214-216

in Delaware............................:......................Bull 81, p 123

in Iowa............................. Ann 11, i, pp 333-334; Bull 81, pp 187-188

sections showing relations of............ Ann 10, i, pp 559,560, 561, 562,564

in Lake Superior region..............................'.... .Bull 81, pp 190-199

in Maryland .............................: -.........--.. .Bull 81, pp 289-290

in Michigan, Crystal Falls district .........Ann 19, in, p 151; Mon xxxvi, p 481

in Minnesota............................................. Bull 81, pp 181-187

in Missouri. .................................... .Bull 81, pp 199-201,340-341

in Montana.................................................... Bull 81, p 326
WARMAN.]' POTOMAC POWELL. 631

Potsdam sandstone in Nevada and Utah, equivalents of.........Bull 81, pp 316-319

in New Jersey ........................Bull 81, pp 122-123; Bull 86, pp 401, 414

in New York............................. Bull 81-, pp 202-207, 341-347, 390, 414

in Newfoundland .......................................... .Bull 81, pp 51-55

in Nova Scotia............................................. .Bull 81, pp 56, 57

in Pennsylvania...............Bull 81, pp 124-132, 288-289; Bull 86, pp 408,409

in South Dakota................ ; ........................ .Bull 81, pp 347-349

in Tennessee..............................................Bull 81, pp 142-143

in Texas ........................................ .Bull 81, pp 216-219,355-356

in Upper Mississippi Valley .............................. .Bull 81, pp 330-334

in Utah and Nevada, equivalents of........................ .Bull 81, pp 316-319

in Vermont ...................................................Bull 86, p 358

in Virginia...................................Bull 81, pp 134-138, 294,296, 298

in Wisconsin.......................Mon xix, p 29; Bull 81, pp 172,175,176-181

in Wyoming ...................................... Bull 81, pp 211-214, 349-350

Lingula sandstone of Wisconsin ................................ Bull 81, p 172

origin of name................................................. .Bull 81, p 244

thin section of, from Wisconsin, Ableman...................Bull 150, pp 80-81

Potsdam sandstone and limestone of Texas, Packsaddle Mountain.. .Ann 21, vn, p 89 

Potsdam sandstone and pre-Potsdam surface, Lake Superior region.......... Ann 7,

pp 399-414 

Potsdam series in Illinois, thickness, etc., of .................Ann 17, n, pp 839-840

stratigraphic relations of Georgia formation to ............... .Bull 30, pp 20-24

Potsdamic rocks, origin of name ................................... .Bull 81, p 252

Pottery at Paris Exposition of 1900 .................... Ann 21, vr cont, pp 369-372

raw materials, methods of molding, trade-marks, etc., of ..............Ann 17,

in cont, pp 842-880; MR 1892, pp 726-731 

statistics of................MR 1882, pp 471-472; MR 1883-84, pp 685-692, 698-

700; MR 1885, pp 419-421; MR 1886, pp 571-572; MR 1887,

pp 542-545; MR 1888, pp 571-575; MR 1889-90, pp 441-444

technology of manufacture of ........................................Ann 16,

iv, pp 550-553; Ann 18, v cont, pp 1020-1021 

Pottery clay. (See Clay, pottery.) 

Pottery industry of United States ...................... Ann 17, in cont, pp 842-880

Pottery materials, preparation of....................... Ann 19, vi cont, pp 378-400

Pottsboro beds of Texas ...................................Ann 21, vn, pp 280-283

Pottsville formation of Pennsylvania southern anthracite coal field, stratigraphic succession of fossil floras of..... .Ann 20, n, pp 749-930

Poverty Gulch, Cripple Creek district, Colorado, character of ore deposits

in..................................'.. .Ann 16, n, pp 168-170

Poverty Gulch and Tenderfoot Hill, Colorado, rocks of......... Ann 16, n, pp 95-96

Powder River, Wyoming, irrigation along.....................Ann 13, in, pp 71-72

Powell (J. W.), appointment of, to Directorship ..................Ann 2, pp xi-xii

preliminary report of Director on the Irrigation Survey (reprint of) ....Ann 10,

n, pp 15-29 

reports of Director, 1880-1894.........................................Ann 2,

pp 11-55; Ann 3, pp 15-18; Ann 4, pp 13-32; 

Ann 5, pp 17-36; Ann 6, pp 15-29; Ann 7, pp 3-42; 

Ann 8, i, pp 3-93; Ann 9, pp3-46; Ann 10, i, pp 3-80; 

Ann 11, i, pp 3-30; Ann 12, i, pp 3-19; Ann 13, i, 

pp 3-66; Ann 14, i, pp 11-165; Ann 15, pp 9-108 

reports of Director on the Irrigation Survey during 1888-1891..........Ann 10,

n, pp 1-65; Ann 11, i, pp 3-30; Ann 11, n, 

pp 1-200; Ann 12, i, pp 3-19; Ann 12, n
632 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL.. SUEVEY. [BULL. 177.

Powell (J. W.), resignation of, from Directorship:) of the Survey, valedictory

remarks prompted by............................Ann 15, p 7

statements before Committee on Irrigation of House of .Representatives. .Ann 11,

n, pp 203-289 

Powell River, West Virginia, profile of................................ WS 44, p 55

Powellite, a new mineral species, description and analysis of.......Bull 90, pp 34-37

Power, motive, used in irrigation ................................. WS 1, pp 17-25

Power, water, in California, Kern River .................... Ann 19, iv, pp 524-526

in California, San Bernardino Valley...................Ann 19, TV, pp 548, 551

San Joaquin River................................ Ann 19, iv, pp 516-518

in Georgia, Altamaha Basin ...........................Ann 20, iv, pp 166-169

Ocrnulgee River........................................ Ann 20, i v, p 167

Oconee River.....................................Ann 20, iv, pp 167-168

Savannah Basin...................................Ann 20, iv, pp 155-156

Tugaloo River .........................................Ann 20, iv, p 155

Yellow River.......................................... Ann 20, iv, p 166

in Kansas, Verdigris River............................. Ann 19, i v, pp 375-376

in Maine ..............................................Ann 19, iv, pp 34-111

in Michigan..........................................WS 30, pp 18-22, 37-41

in New York, Erie Canal.................................... WS 25, pp 178-184

Hudson River, tributaries of......................... WS 24, pp 37, 40, 41

Niagara River ... f ................................... .WS 25, pp 135-143

price and possible developments of..................... WS 25, pp 184-186

St. Lawrence River ...................................WS 25, pp 143-144

in North Carolina, Cape Fear River Basin .............. Ann 19, iv, pp 187-192

eastern .............................................. .Bull 140, pp 65-66

Knoxville quadrangle.........................................GF 16, p 6

Roanoke River Basin.............................. Ann 19, iv, pp 174-178

Yadkin River Basin...............................Ann 19, iv, pp 194-200

in Shenandoah Basin ......................... Ann 19, iv, pp 136-139, 156-161

in South Carolina, Broad River Basin .................. Ann 19, iv, pp 215-219

Catawba River Basin............................... Ann 19, iv, pp 204-212

Saluda River .....................................Ann 19, iv, pp 221-222

Yadkin River Basin...............................Ann 19, iv, pp 194-200

in Tennessee, Knoxville quadrangle .............................. .GF 16, p 6

Loudon quadrangle...........................................GF 25, p 6

Morristown quadrangle ....................................... GF 27, p 5

on Potornac River.....................................Ann 21, iv, pp 100-106

Po/zuolana, analysis of, from Contra Costa County, California, and Rome,

Italy.....................................MR 1883-84, p 676

Prairie soils ................................................Ann 12, i, pp 323-326

Prase, occurrence and statistics of ............-MR 1883-84, p 753; Ann 17, in cont,

p 923; Ann 18, v cont, p 1217; Ann 19, vi cont, p 513 

Pratt (J. H.), tungsten, molybdenum, uranium, and vanadium in United

States.................................. Ann 21, vi, pp 299-318

Pre-Cambrian geology, North American, principles of ........Ann 16, i, pp 571-843

Pre-Cambrian rocks of North America, review of present state of knowledge

of................................................... Bull 86

Precious-metal industry in United States from 1880 to 1892, review of.... .MR 1892,

pp 46-94

Precious-metal ore. (See Ore, precious metal.) 

Precious-metal production of Colorado, Custer County ............ Ann 17, n, p 420

Precious metals; auriferous beach sands of Alaska ............. Ann 18, in, pp 85-86
WARMAN.] POWELL PRECIOUS. 633

Precious metals; Auriferous gravels of California..........................Ann 14,

n, pp 425-429, 465-467; Ann 17, i, pp 544-546; n, 

pp 97, 109; Ann 18, 11, p 338; Bull 84, pp 219-222, 

321; GF 3, p 3; GF 5, pp 1, 3; GF 11, pp 1, 4-5; GF 

15, p 1; GF 17, p 1; GF 18, p 5; GF 29, p 4; GF 31, pp 

5, 8; GF 37, pp 3-4; GF 39, p 5; GF 41, p 6; GF 43, p 

4; GF 51, pp 5-6, 7; GF 63, pp 5-6; GF 66, pp 5-6 

auriferous quartz veins, genesis of ...................... Ann 18, in, pp 297-316

Auriferous slate series of California and Sierra Nevada..................Ann 8,

i, pp 404,407; Ann 14, 11, pp 445-456; Ann 17, r, pp

569, 621-632, 659-663, 684-686; Bull 33, pp 16-18;

GF 3, pp 1, 2; GF 5, pp 1, 2; GF 11, pp 1, 3; GF 15, p 1

gangire minerals known to occur in Alaska mines..........Ann 18, in, pp 61-63

gold, concentration of, manner of............................Ann 18, in, p 314

colloidal sulphides of................................... Bull 90, pp 56-61

discovery of, in California arid Nevadal...................Mon iv, pp 1-14

in Alaska.....................Ann 21, n, pp 373-377, 436-437, 482-485, 486

deposits and districts of, notes on...................Alaska (2), pp 22,

36; 47_48, 60-61, 70-71,80, 91-95,101-102,110,112, 116,125 

Klondike district.........................Ann 18, in, pp 123-124, 359

Nome region, preliminary report on............................Nome

Prince William Sound and Copper River district, notes on....... Ann

20, vn, pp 421-422 

production of, in 1896,1897, and 1898, by districts.... .Alaska (2), p 138

statistics of.................................. Ann 18, in, pp 11-12

southwestern, notes on ................... .... Ann 20, vn, pp 259-261

Sunrise and Matanuska districts................Ann 20, vn, pp 318-323

Sushitna Basin, notes on ........................Ann 20, vn, pp 20-41

Tanajia-White region..........................Ann 20, vn, pp 483-488

in California, Bidwell Bar quadrangle.......................... GF 43, p 6

Big Trees quadrangle .................................. GF 51, pp 7-8

Colfax quadrangle ....................................... .GF 66, p 7

Downieville quadrangle'.................................... GF 37, p 8

Marysville quadrangle .................................... GF 17, p 2

Mother Lode district.................................. GF 63, pp 7-10

Nevada City, Grass Valley, and Banner Hill districts .... GF 29, pp 5-6

Placerville quadrangle .................................... .GF 3, p 3

Pyramid Peak quadrangle................................. GF 31, p 8

Sacramento quadrangle ....................................GF 5, p 3

Smartsville quadrangle.................................GF 18, pp 5-6

Sonora quadrangle...................................... GF 41, pp 6-7

Truckee quadrangle....................................... GF 39, p 8

in Colorado, Cripple Creek district.............................. GF 7, p 8

Cripple Creek district, free, tellurides of, etc..... Ann 16, n, pp 119-122

Denver Basin (placer)......................... Mon xxvn, pp 269-272

Leadville district................Mon xn, pp 376,513-518,545,579,594

in Idaho, Boise quadrangle................................ .GF 45, pp 5-6

in Montana, Butte district.................................... ,GF 38, p 5

Fort Benton quadrangle................................ GF 55, pp 5-6

Livingston quadrangle .....................................GF 1, p 3

Three Forks quadrangle................................... GF 24, p 5

in North Carolina, Knoxville quadrangle.......................GF 16, p 6

in Oregon, Roseburg quadrangle............... ..'.. ............GF 49, p 4

in Philippine Islands, occurrence of............ Ann 19, vi cont, pp 690-691

in Porto Rico, occurrence of...................Ann 20, vi cont, pp 776, 784
634 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

Precious metals; gold in quartz veins, source of .............Ann 18, m, pp 312-314

gold in Tennessee, Knoxville quadrangle ............................GrF 16, p 6

in Texas, "Ovalde quadrangle ..................................GF 64, p 5

i u Utah, Tintic district, production of.......................... GF 65, p 5

in Washington, northern Cascades .................. An u 20, TI, pp 206-210

solution and precipitation of, manner of..................Ann 18, in, p 314

gold-bearing veins of Alaska, sketch of....................Alaska (2), pp 21-28

gold belt in California, extent and geology of................... .GF 3, pp 1-2;

GF 5, ppl-2; GF 11, pp 1-2; GF 18, pp 1-2;

GF 21, ppl-2; GF 37, ppl-2; GF 39,pp 1-2;

GF 41, pp 1-2; GF 43, pp 5-2; GF 51, pp 1-2

in Georgia........................................Ann 16, in, pp 293-300

in North Carolina .........................Ann 16, m, pp 301-306, 309-316

in South Carolina ................................. Ann 16, ITT, pp 306-309

gold fields of southern Alaska, reconnaissance of, with some notes on general geology..............................Ann 18, ITT, pp 1-86

of southern Appalachians, geography, history, geology, etc., of ......Ann 16,

i IT, pp 251-331 

gold gravels and vein deposits of Sierra Nevada ....................... Ann 17,

i, pp 586-590, 653-654, 675-677, 694-696, 706-708, 713 

gold ledge of Mercur district, Utah ....'.................. Ann 16, IT, pp 403-455

. gold-mining industry in western Oregon.................. Ann 17, i, pp 515-520

gold mining and metallurgy in Southern States, history of. .Ann 20, vi, pp 111-123 

gold ore, analysis of, from Colorado, Leadville district ...........Mon xri, p 602

analysis of, from Utah, Mercur mine, oxidized ............. Ann 16, n, p 426

gold ores of Mercur district, Utah, theory of genesis of .... Ann 16, n, pp 452-454

gold-quartz veins in Appalachians, southern .............Ann 16, in, pp 281-289

in California, Colfax quadrangle ................ ............ GF 66, pp 7-8

Mother Lode district.................................. GF 63, pp 7-10

Nevada City and Grass Valley districts ............ Ann 17, n, pp 1-262

Ophir .........................................Ann 14, n, pp 243-284

in Colorado, Cripple Creek district ...................Ann 16, n, pp 144-150

Leadville district................................Mon xn, pp 513-515

Telluride ................................ -Ann 18, in, pp 771-781, 800

in Montana, Boulder Hot Springs.................... Ann 21, n, pp 233-255

in Nevada, Comstock lode ............................Mon in, pp 266-289

in Oregon, Bohemia district .......................... Ann 20, m, pp 15-19

observed connection of, with intrusive rocks .............Ann 18, in, p 315

gold and metallic sulphides, deposition of, mode of ...... Ami 17, n, pp 182-184'

gold and silver, conversion tables ..................................1.. .Bull 2

in Alaska, production of, 1880-1896 .....................Ann 18, in, pp 130-132

in British Columbia, production of, 1858-1895 .................Ann 18, in, p 133

in California, production of, Nevada City and Grass Valley districts .....Ann 17,

11, pp 27-262 

in Colorado; Custer County, genesis of ore of......Ann 17, IT, pp 435-438,445-447

Custer County, mines and mining in ................Ann 17,11, pp 405-472

disco'very of........................................... .Mon xn, pp 7-10

in Elk Mountains ......................................GF 9, pp 2-3

Leadville region..........................................Mon xn, p 594

Telluride quadrangle, mining industries of..........Ann 18, in, pp 745-850

in eruptive rocks ............................................ .Mon xn, p 579

in Idaho, mining districts...............................Ann 16, n, pp 250-274

Silver City, De Lamar, and other mining districts.... .Ann 20, in, pp 65-256

in Idaho Basin, discovery, production, etc., of..........Ann 18, in, pp 651-656
WARMAN.] PBECIOUS. 635

Precious metals in Nevada, Comstock lode ....... .Mon nr, pp 6-7, 9,18, 224-225, 268

in Nevada, Eureka .......................................... Mon vir, passim

in Oregon, Blue River mining region, notes on............Ann 20, in, pp 31-32

Bohemia mining region .............................. Ann 20, in, pp 1-31

in United States, production of, since 1792 and 1804 .................. MR 1891,

pp 74-75; MR 1888, p 38 

in Utah, Tintic district, production of, 1880-1896 .......Ann 19, in, pp 614-616

Klondike district, Alaska .........................Ann 18, in, pp 123-124, 359

milling in Colorado, Telluride district.................. Ann 18, in, pp 847-848

mineral deposits in Idaho, classification of..:........... Ann 20, in, pp 104-106

mining, gold, methods of.............................. Ann 18, in, pp 389-392

Nome region, preliminary report on....................................Nome

ore-bearing fissures in Colorado, Custer County..........Ann 17, n, pp 422-429

ore deposition, theories of, test of.......................Ann 17, ir, pp 464-466

ore deposits in Colorado, Leadville district, source or genesis of....... Mon xn,

pp 367-584,594 

in Montana, Little Belt Mountains quadrangle ............. .GF 56, pp 7-8

in Nevada, Comstock lode, source or genesis of...Mon in, pp 18-21,285-288

popular fallacies regarding ....... ......................Ann 4, pp 253-271

placer deposits of Alaska......................Ann 18, in, pp 317-379, 364-366

of Colorado, Cripple Creek district..................Ann 16, ir, pp 150-151

La Plata quadrangle ................................ .GF 60, pp 12,13

Telluride district..............................Ann 18, in, pp 830-831

of Idaho, Boise Ridge ............................ Ann 18, in, pp 718-719

western-central .............. Ann 20, in, pp 113-163, 234-235, 240-244

placer gold in Alaska, Yukon district, origin of .........Ann 18, in, pp 366-379

quartz veins in Idaho Basin ...........................Ann 18, in, pp 684-696

quartz veins and mineralized shear zones in Alaska, Yukon district ....Ann 18,

in, pp 290-316 

silver, discovery of, in western United States.................Mon in, pp 26-28

in country rock, determination of ....................... Ann 6 pp 345-348

in Idaho, Boise Mountains..............................Ann 18, in, p 718

Boise quadrangle ........................................ .GF 45, p 6

in Montana, Butte district............................ .GF 38, pp 3, 5, 7-8

Fort Benton quadrangle ................................. .GF 55, p 6

Three Forks quadrangle ................................. .GF 24, p 5

in Philippine Islands .............................. Ann 19, vt cont, p 692

in Texas, Uvalde quadrangle.................................. GF 64, p 5

in Utah, Tintic district, production of......................... .GF 65, p 5

quantitative determination of, by means of microscope._. .Ann 6, pp 323-352 

(See, also, main entry Silver.) 

statistics of....................Ann 1, p 73; Ann 2, pp xxxiv-xxxvii, 331-401;

MR 1882, pp 172-185; MR 1883-84, pp 312-321; MR 1885, 

pp 200-207; MR 1886, pp 104-108; MR 1887, pp58-65; MR 

1888, pp 36-42; MR 1889-90, pp 48-55; MR 1891, pp 74-80; 

MR 1892, pp 46-94; MR 1893, pp 50-61; Ann 16, in, p 258; 

Ann 17, m, pp 72-79; Ann 18, v, pp 141-151; Ann 19, vi, 

pp 127-135; Ann 20, vi, pp 103-111; Ann 21, vi, pp 119-127 

veins, fissure, types of.................................Ann 18, in, pp 647-650

Yukon gold district, Alaska, geology of ................. Ann 18, in, pp 87-392

(See, also, Gold; Silver; Ores; Ore deposits; etc.) 

Precious stones, foreign sources of............................ MR 1887, pp 563-579

localities of, in United States....................MR 1882, pp 483-499, 728-781
636 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SUEVEY. [BULL. 177.

Precious stones; statistics of....MR 1882, pp 482-503; MR 1883-84, pp 723-782; MR

.1885, pp 437-444; MR 1886, pp 595-605; MR 1887, pp 555-

579; MR 1888, pp 580-585; MR 1889-90, pp 445-448; MR

1891, pp 539-551; MR 1892, pp 756-781; MR 1893, pp 680-

702; Ann 16, iv, pp 595-605; Ann 17, in cont, pp 895-926;

Ann 18, v cont, pp 1183-1217; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 497-514;

Ann 20, vi cont, pp 557-602; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 419-462

Precipitation. (See Rainfall.)

Predentata of North America....................... Ann 16, i, pp 186-202, 206-225

Prehnite, analysis of, from Tyrol, Fassa........................... .Bull 113, p 112

chemical constitution of ........................Bull 125, pp 16, 20-21, 45, 102

composition of ............................................... .Bull 150, p 40

occurrence and statistics of ......................................... MR 1882,

p 493; MR 1893, p 682; Ann 16, iv, p 605; Ann 17, in cont,

p 924; Ann 18, v cont, p 1217; Ann 19, vi cont, p 513

Preston (R. E.), gold and silver, statistics of ...............:.. .MR 1893, pp 50-61

Preston beds of Texas .................................... Ann 21, vn, pp 252-258

Presumpscot River, Maine, flow of, measurements of............:. .Ann 20, iv, p 46

water power of..........................................Ann 19, iv, pp 97-99

Pressure, behavior of solids under high ..........................Bull 55, pp 67-75

contractions due to cooling under............................Bull 92, pp 56-61

effect of, on electrical conductivity of mercury............... .Bull 92, pp 68-77

experiments showing relation of fusion and ebullition to ..............Bull 103

influence of, on crystallization of igneous magmas ................ .Bull 66, p 25

investigations in relation to high......................... Ann 14, i, pp 153-154

method of obtaining and of measuring very high .............Bull 96, pp 1.7-32

relation of, to schistose structure.................................Bull 59, p 43

Pressure and igneous fusion, relation of, investigation of.......Ann 14, i, pp 157-158

Pressure and temperature, dependence of fluid volume on........ .Bull 92, pp 17-67

Pressure, density, and gravity, terrestrial, table of variation of.... .Ann 13, n, p 236

Pressure (high-) chemistry, investigations in ................. Ann 14, i, pp 160-162

Pribilof Islands, Alaska, notes on ..................'............ .Alaska (2), p 121

Price formation of Virginia and West Virginia...............GF 28, p 3; GF 44, p 3

Priceite, analyses of, from Oregon, Curry County.. .Bull 55, p 58; MR 1889-90, p 505 

Priest River Forest Reserve, forest conditions, timber, fires, etc., of ........Ann 19,

* v, pp 59-61,217-252 

Primal series, origin of name ....................................... Bull 81, p 251

Primary rocks. (See Archean.)

Primeval rocks, possible character of ......................... Mon xin, pp 171-174

Primitive rocks, history of term.................................... .Bull 86, p 470

Primordial, origin of term.......................................... Bull 81, p 243

Prince Edward Island, presence or absence of Newark rocks on... .Bull 85, pp 25-31

Prince William Sound, Alaska, topography of and drainage into ............Ann 20,

vii, pp 378-384 

Prince William Sound, and Copper River region, Alaska, reconnaissance in, in

1898 .................................Ann 20, vn, pp 341-423

report on............................:.......... Alaska (2), pp 51-63,105-108

Princeton conglomerate in Virginia and West Virginia..................... Ann 17,

n, pp 489-490; GF 26, p 3; GF 44, p 3 

Principles of North American pre-Cambrian geology.......... Ann 16, i, pp 571-843

Principles and definitions in geologic science................ .Ann 11, i, pp 238-303

Principles and methods of rock analysis..................................Bull 176

Procamelus beds of Montana.......................................Bull 84, p 333

Prochlorite, analysis of, from District of Columbia.......Bull 9, p 13; Bull 78, p 19

analysis of, from North Carolina, Culsagee........................ Bull 74, p 67

chemical constitution of..................................Bull 125, pp 54, 104
WARMAN.] PRECIOUS PTERIIDJE. 637

Procter (J. R.), coal fields of Kentucky......................MR 1892, pp 415-417

list of ores, minerals, and mineral substances of industrial importance in

Kentucky................\............. MR 1882, pp 684-686

Profiles of rivers in United States..........................................WS 44

Propylite, a decomposition product of various rocks.................. Ann 2, p 297;

Mon in, pp 81-90, 135-144, 375; Bull 17, p 30 

analyses of, from Nevada, Washoe district.................. .Mon in, opp p 152

Prosopite, analysis of, from Colorado, Pikes Peak region................... Ann 20,

vi cont, p 591; Bull 20, p 64; Bull 167, p 68 

analysis of, from Saxony, Altenberg.................................. Ann 20,

vi cont, p 591; Bull 20, p 63; Bull 167, p 68 

from Utah, Tooele...................Ann 20, vi cont, p 591; Bull 167, p 68

from Colorado, near Pikes Peak, occurrence, chemical investigation, etc.,

of..................l ...................... .Bull 20, pp 62-66

from Utah, Dugway mining district, niineralogic notes on... .Bull 167, pp 66-68

occurrence of.......................................... Ann 20, vi'cont, p 591

Prospect Mountain limestone of Nevada, fossils of.................Bull 30, pp 32-33

of Nevada and Utah.... .Ann 3, pp 253, 254-255; Ann 4, pp 229, 230-231; Mon

vii; pp 6-7; Mon xx, pp 36-38; Bull 81, pp 252, 314-315 

Prospect Mountain quartzite of Nevada and Utah ....................Ann 3, p 254;

Ann 4, pp 230,233; Mon xx, p 35; Bull 81, pp 252, 313-314 

Prospecting, methods of, in Nevada, Eureka district...........Mon vii, pp 139-149

Prospecting rules for Penokee district.........................Mon xrx, pp 276-279

Prosser (C. S.), clay deposits of Kansas.......................MR 1892, pp 731-733

Devonian system of eastern Pennsylvania and New York............. .Bull 120

Proteacese of Amboy clays................'................... .Mon xxvi, pp 71-72

of Dakota group .......................................... Mon xvn, pp 89-90

Proterozoic, adoption of term.......................................Bull 86, p 493

Protoceras bed of South Dakota, correlation of .................... Ann 18, n, p 341

Protophasmida from Rhode Island coal field ....................Bull 101, pp 20-21

Protovermiculite, analysis of, from Arkansas, Magnet Cove........Bull 90, pp 11,12

chemical constitution of........................................Bull 125, p 50

Protozoa from Cretaceous of New Jersey ................................. .Bull 88

from Yellowstone Park...................................Mon xxxn, n, p 507

Protrernata, biologic development of............................. Bull 87, pp 81-85

Provo River, flow of, measurements of...............................Ann 11, n, pp

104,109; Ann 12, n, pp 340, 354, 361; Ann 13, in, pp 97, 99; 

Ann 14, n, pp 123-124; Ann 18, TV, pp 325, 327, 328; Ann 19, 

iv, pp 441-442; Ann 20, iv, pp 61, 468; Ann 21, iv, pp 398- 

399; Bull 131, pp 59-60; Bull 140, pp 234-235; WS 11, p 79; 

WS 16, p 162; WS 28, pp 152, 153, 154; WS 38, pp 338-339 

Prozoic rocks, use of term ..........................................Bull 86, p 323

Pryor Mountains, Wyoming, structure of....................... .Bull 119, pp 45-46

Pseudobrookite, chemical constitution of............................ Bull 125, p 67

Pseudodiabase of California, Coast Ranges..............Mon xiri, pp 94-99, 101-102

Pseudodiorite of California, Coast Ranges......................Mon xin, pp 99-101

Pseudomorphism after limestone, evidences of, in ores ...............Mon vn, p 98

Pseudomorphs of calcite and dolomite in Massachusetts, western.........Mon xxix,

pp 389-391 

Psilomelane, analysis of, from Colorado, Round Mountain, on rhyolite .....Ann 17,

n, p 451 

analysis of, from East Indies, Gosalpur ......................Ann 17, in, p 221

Pteranodon from Denver Basin, remains of ............:.........Mon xxvn, p 509

Pteranodon beds in Denver Basin .......................... Mon xxvii, pp 476-477

Pteridophyta from Lower Coal Measures of Missouri ........Mon xxxvii, pp 36-256

Pteriidae from marl beds of New Jersey...................... Mon ix, pp 68-81, 198
638 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. 8. GEOL. SURVEY. [BULL.IV?.

i 

Pteropoda; Matthevia from upper Cambrian of New York, description of ....Bull 30,

pp 223-225 

of Cambrian of Nevada, Eureka district....................Mon vm, pp 23-24

of Cambrian of North America.......................................Ann 10,

i, pp 590, 620-624; Bull 30, pp 54, 131-146, 223-225 

of Carboniferous of Nevada, Eureka district................... .Mon vm, p 264

of Devonian of Nevada, Eureka district ..................Mon vm, pp 196-200

of New York ........................................Bull 16, pp 22, 56-57

Ontario County................................ .Bull 16, pp 22, 56-57

of Nevada, Eureka district .............Mon vm, pp 23-24, 85-86, 196-200, 264

of Olenellus zone....................................... Ann 10, i, pp 620-625

of Paleozoic strata of Nevada, Eureka district.... .Mon xx, pp 320, 323, 330, 333

of Silurian, lower, of Nevada, Eureka district.............. .Mon vm, pp 85-86

Ptilolite, chemical constitution of..............................Bull 125, pp 98, 106

Public domain, history of..................................... .Bull 171, pp 30-38

Public-land surveys, system of.............................. Mon xxii, pp 101-105

Public lands, area and rate of disposal of .................... Ann 16, n, pp 476-479

areas vacant, reserved, and disposed of in the West.. .Ann 16, n, pp 479,487^-488 

in the Western States, Avater supply for ................. Ann 16, u, pp 496-533

location and extent of.................................. Ann 16, n, pp 463-468

vacant, in Western States, classification, rate of disposal, etc., of........Ann 16,

11, pp 467, 492^96 

water supply, etc., of...................................Ann 16, n, pp 457-533

Pueblo quadrangle, Colorado, geology of ................................... GF 36

Puerco beds of Colorado and New Mexico, literature and correlation of.. .Ann 18, n,

p.347; Bull 82, p 229; Bull 83, pp 119-129, 137-138,145-146

Puerco group of Colorado and New Mexico, fossils of ............ .Bull 34, pp 11-12

Puerco River, New Mexico, irrigation possibilities along......Ann 12, n, pp 275-277

Puget formation or group of Washington and British Columbia, character and

age of ................................ Ann 18, in, pp 400-404

correlation, etc., of.............Ann 18, n, p 347; Bull 82, pp 196-197; Bull 83,

pp 95, 107-110; Bull 84, pp 229-230, 333; GF 54, pp 2-3 

literature pertaining to, digest of...........................Bull 83, pp 107-110

molluscan fauna of ........................................ .Bull 51, pp 49-63

plants from ......................................................Mon xxxv

Puget Sound, coal fields of .................................. Ann 18, in, pp 393-436

Puget Sound region, forests of, remarks on....................Ann 18, n, pp 362-363

molluscan fauna from.......................................Bull 51, pp 49-63

Pugh formation of West Virginia .................... ^.................GF 34, p 2

Pulaski formation of Oregon, Coos Bay region.....................Ann 19, m, p 320

Pulaski shale in Virginia and West Virginia ............................GF 26, p 3

Pulaskite from Arkansas, Little Eock, description of, as one of the educational

series (eleolite-hornblende-syenite) .......Bull 150, pp 194-196

Pulliam formation of Texas, Uvalde quadrangle......................... GF 64, p 2

of Texas, Uvalde quadrangle, wells from............................GF 64, p 6

Pulmonifera from Nevada, Eureka district ....................Mon vm, pp 261-263

from Paleozoic strata of Nevada, Eureka district................ .Mon xx, p 333

Pulp, analysis of, from Maryland, Luke (effluent from) ............Ann 19, iv, p 143

Pumice, analysis of, from California, Mono Lake ....................Bull 148, p 229;

Bull 150, p 149; Bull 168, p 219

analysis of, from Nebraska .............................. Ann 19, vi cont, p 532

from Utah......................................... Ann 19, vi cont, p 532

in Hawaii, occurrence of................................Ann 19, vi cont, p 686

re-fused by basalt....................................... .Mon xx, pp 381-385

from California, Mono Lake, description of, as one of the educational series

(rhyolitic) ...... i...................... .Bull 150, pp 148-149

of Nevada, Eureka district (rhyolitic) .................... .Mon xx, pp 380-385
WARMAN.] PTEEOPODA PYEITE. 639

Pumice stone, deposits and statistics of... .MR 1882, pp 480; MR 1883-84, p 721; MR

1885, p433; Ann 19, vicont, pp 529-532; Ann 20, vicont, p615 

Pumpelly (R.), report on chemical work in 1879-80 ............... Ann 1, pp 47-48

work in charge of, during 1879-1881 and 1884-1892....Ann 1, pp 57-60; Ann 2,

pp 35-40; Ann 6, p 18; Ann 7, pp 60-61; Ann 8, i, pp 124- 

125; Ann 9, pp 75-76; Ann 10, i,pp 114-116; Ann 11, i,pp 

: 64-65; Ann 12, i,pp 67-70; Ann 13, i, pp 100-102,102-103 

Pumpelly (R.), Wolff (.I.E.), and Dale (T.N.), geology of Green Mountains

in Massachusetts ................................. Mon xxm

Pumping water for irrigation...... .Ann 13, in, pp 332-338; WS 1; WS 10, pp 34-36

Pumps for irrigation, types of.............................. .AYS 1, pp 17-19,50-51

Pumps and water lifts used in irrigation, new tests of....................... WS 14

Pupidse of Eocene of New Mexico ................................... Bull 34, p 27

of North America (nonmarine fossil) ....................... Ann 3, pp 455-457

of Pleistocene of Great Basin ................................... .Bull 11, p 22

Purgatory conglomerate of Narragansett Basin .............Mon xxxni, pp 364-374

Purgatory River, flow of, measurements of................................ Ann 11,

n, p 98; Ann 18, iv, pp 231-232; Ann 19, iv, pp 358-360;

Ann 20, iv, pp 57, 340-342; Ann 21, iv, pp 235-236; WS 11,

p61; WS 16, p 123; WS 28, pp 113,116,117; WS 37, p 263

Purification of factory wastes in Massachusetts, experiments on ....WS 22,pp 27-35

of sewage at manufacturing establishments ...................WS 22, pp 22-26

at towns on Great Lakes, necessity of..................... WS 22, pp 36-41

Purington (C. W.), economic geology of La Plata quadrangle, Colorado ...... .GF 60,

pp 12-14 

economic geology of Telluride quadrangle, Colorado.......... .GF 57, pp 15-18

preliminary report on mining industries of Telluride quadrangle, Colorado. .Ann

18, ni, pp 745-850 

Purpuridse from clays and marls of New Jersey ..............Mon xvin, pp 193-194

Pyramid Harbor, Alaska, reconnaissance to Eagle City from.. Ann 21, n, pp 331-391 

Pyramid Lake, analysis of water of.............................. Mon xi, pp 57-58

Pyramid Peak quadrangle, California, geology of ........................... .GF 31

PyramidellicUe from clays and marls of New Jersey ......... .Mon xvin, pp 151-152

from Colorado formation.................... ........... .Bull 106, pp 140-143

from Cretaceous of Pacific coast.................................Bull 133, p 70

Pyrenomyceteaj, from Lower Coal Measures of Missouri..... .Mon xxxvn, pp 13-14

Pyrite, analyses of................................................MR 1886, p 652

analysis of, from Canada, Capelton ........ .MR 1883-84, p 881; MR 1885, p 507

from Colorado, Leadville district .....................Mon xn, pp 557, 602

Lead vi lie district, alteration products of............... .Mon xn, p 606

from France, near Lyon ............................... MR 1883-84, p 885

from Georgia.......................... MR 1883-84, p 880; MR 1885, p 506

from Germany, Westphalia ............................MR 1883-84, p 885

from Massachusetts, Rowe............ .MR 1883-84, p 878; MR 1885, p 503

from New Hampshire, Milan...........MR 1883-84, p 877; MR 1885, p 501

from New York, Rockland County, nickeliferous....--.-..-MR 1886,p 712

St. Lawrence County................................ .MR 1885, p 504

Ulster County........................................MR 1885, p 504

from North Carolina, Gaston County ...................... MR 1885, p 505

from Portugal, San Domingo mine........................ .MR 1885, p 508

from Spain, Rio Tinto mine ............MR 1883-84, p 884; MR 1885, p 508

Tharsis mine........................................ .MR 1885, p 508

from Tennessee, Duckto wn ............................... MR 1885, p 506

from Vermont, South Strafford and Walcotville .......MR 1885, pp 502,503

from Virginia, Louisa County ......... .MR 1883-84, p 879; MR 1885, p 505
640 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SURVEY. |Buu,.177.

Pyrite, analysis of residue from ...................................MR 1885, p 514

composition of................................................ .Bull 150, p 30

foreign deposits of...................................MR 1883-84, pp 881-886;

MR 1885, pp 506-508;. MR 1886, pp 654-656 

formation of, in Comstock lode.................................Mon in, p 210

in Montana, Butte district........................................ _GF 38, p 6

in Porto Rico .......................................... Ann 20, v.i cont, p 778

occurrence of (precious stone)... .MR 1882, p 498; MR 1883-84, pp 768-769, 781;

MR 1885, p 443; MR 1886, p 604; MR 1887, pp 556-557; 

MR 1888, pp584-585; MR 1889-90, pp446,447,448; MR 1891, 

p 540; MR 1892, p 781; MR 1893, pp 681-682; Ann 16, iv, 

pp 604-605; Ann 17, in cont, p 924; Ann 18, v cont, p 

1217; Ann 19, vi cont, p 513; Ann 20, vi cont, p 599 

solubility of......................................... Mon xm, pp 432-433,474

statistics of (iron pyrite)........MR 1883-84, pp 877-905; MR 1885, pp 501-517;

MR 1886, pp 650-675; MR 1887, pp 95, 556, 609-610; MR 

1888, pp 5, 584; MR 1889-90, p 518; MR 1891, pp 570-571; 

MR 1892, p 791; MR 1893, pp 742-745; Ann 16, iv, pp 644- 

645; Ann 17, in cont, pp 973, 977; Ann 18, v cont, pp 1259- 

1261; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 572-576 Ann 20, vi cont, pp 652-655 

thin section of, from California, Grass Valley, showing gold in quartz

and ...................................Ann 17, n, pp 134-135

from Colorado, Telluride quadrangle, Cimarron mine, iron, of doubtful genesis ........................Ann 18, in, pp 850-851

Telluride quadrangle, Gold King mine, showing partial replacement of a ferromagnesian silicate by... .Ann 18, in, pp 850-851

Pyrites and sulphur, relative merits in the manufacture of sulphuric acid..MR 1893,

pp 743-745 

Pyritiferous porphyry of Colorado, Leadville...... Ann 2, p 344; Mon xn, pp 82-83

of Colorado, Leadville district, petrography of ............Mon xn, pp 326-327

Pyrochlore, analysis of, from Massachusetts, Chesterfield........... .Bull 126, p 111

Pyroclastics of Michigan, Crystal Falls district.........................Ann 19, in,

pp 52, 55-60; Mon xxxvi, pp 94,135-148 

Pyrocrystalline rocks ..............................................Bull 86, p 440

Pyroelectric qualities of alloys of platinum.....................Bull 54, pp 126-164

Pyrolusite, analysis of, from East Indies, Gosalpur .1.............Ann 17, III, p 221

analyses of, from Georgia, Etowah..........................MR 1883-84, p 552

from Virginia, Crimora station............ '. ............ MR 1883-84, p 551

Pyrometric use of viscosity .................................... Bull 54, pp 239-306

Pyrometry, investigations in.................................Ann 14, i, pp 150-153

methods of, general account of .............................. .Bull 54, pp 23-55

Pyrope, analysis of, from Kentucky, Elliott County (from peridotite).......Bull 38,

pp 24-25; Bull 42, p 136 

chemical constitution of....................;................... Bull 125, p 21

thin section of, from Kentucky, Elliott County (from peridotite)... .Bull 38, p 16

Pyrophosphate, analysis of silver .................................. Bull 167, p 116

analysis of sodium ............................................Bull 167, p 116

Pyrophyllite, analysis of, from North Carolina, Carbonton (schistose).. .Bull 74, p 62 

analysis of, from North Carolina, Deep River (schistose)................Bull 74,

p62; Bull 167, p 16 

from Vermont, Ira ..................................... Ann 19, in, p 191

chemical constitution of.............................. '.... -Bull 125, pp 95,106

experiments relative to constitution of ---------------------- Bull 167, pp 16-17

Pyroplastic rocks, one of E. Emmons' s divisions ..................... Bull 86, p 440
WARMAN.] PYEITJE PYROXENE. 641

Pyrosmalite, chemical constitution of .................... ^...... Bull 125, p 71,105

Pyroxene, analysis of, from Colorado, Gunnison County............ .Bull 113, p 112

analysis of, from Colorado, Two Buttes......... .Bull 148, p 182; Bull 168, p 165

from Connecticut, New Haven............................ .Bull 150, p 269

from Montana, Bo/eman Creek.............Bull 148, p 137; Bull 168, p 111

from New Jersey, Montville............................... .Bull 60, p 137

from New York, Moriah..................................... Bull 64, p 43

from Oregon, Mount Thielsen ..............Bull 148, p 230; Bull 168, p 220

from Wyoming, Black Hills .......-........................Bull 148, p 116

chemical constitution of................... .Bull 125, pp 72, 85, 86-90, 93-94,106

composition of..................................... - .Bull 150, pp 38-39,40-41

from Wyoming, Electric Peak, in diorite ................. Ann 12, i, pp 603-605

in andesites (rhombic) ...................................... .Bull 1, pp 31-36

in diabasic rocks (rhombic)....................................... Bull 1, p 35

Pyroxene magmi in Nevada, Eureka district................... Mon xx, pp 255-258

Pyroxene rocks free from feldspar and olivine ....................... .Bull 28, p 55

Pyroxene-andesite, analysis, of, from California, Lassen Peak region.......Bull 148,

p 195; Bull 168, p 181 

analysis of, from Colombia ................................... .Bull 165, p 171

from Colorado, Pikes Peak district..........Bull 148, p 163; Bull 168, p 145

from Nevada, Eureka district......................... Mon xx, pp 264,356

Washoe district. ......................... Mon xx, p 282; Bull 17, p 33

from New Mexico, Colfax County ..........................Bull 168, p 171

from Yellowstone Park, Agate Creek ......................Bull 148, p 134;

BulU65,pl71; Bulll68,pl08 

Dunraven Peak .......................Bull 148, p 135; Bull 168, p 109

Sepulchre Mountain.................................Ann 12, i, p 648;

Mon xxxir, ir, p 135; Bull 148, p 120; Bull 168, p 90 

from Nevada, Virginia City, description of, as one of the educational series

(olivine bearing) ........................ Bull 150, pp 228-231

of California, Lassen Peak .quadrangle ..........................GF 15, pp 1-2

of Colorado, Telluride quadrangle ................................ .GF 57, p 7

of Nevada, Eureka district........................Mon xx, pp 239-242, 348-364

of New Mexico, Tewan Mountains........................... Bull 16, pp 15-16

of Washington, Mount Eainier............................... Ann 18, n, p 419

of Yellowstone Park .......................... .Mon xxxn, n, pp 294-295, 301

Sepulchre Mountain ................................ Ann 12, i, pp 636-637

thin section of, from Nevada, Eureka district, showing phenocrysts of blackbordered hornblende and plagioclase feldspars (hornblende-bearing) .........................Mon xx, pp 404-405

from Yellowstone Park...........:............ .Mon xxxn, n, pp 104-105

Pyroxene-diorite, analyses of, from California, Downieville quadrangle......Ann 17

i, p 638 

thin section of, from California, Hay Press Valley...... ..Ann 17, i, pp 752-753

Pyroxene-diorite-porphyry, analysis of, from Yellowstone Park, Crandall volcano. .................................. .Mon xxxn, u, p 261

Pyroxene-mica-diorites, analyses of, from Yellowstone Park, Electric Peak..... Bull

148, p 117; Bulll68, p 87 

Pyroxene-olivine, analysis of, from California .....................Ann 17, i, p 735

Pyroxene-porphyrite, analysis of, from Yellowstone Park, Electric Peak...Bull 148,

pl!7; Bulll68, p87 

Pyroxene-schist, analysis of, from Minnesota, Odessa.....................Bull 148,

p 113; Bull 168, p 83

Bull. 177 01 41
642 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF 'U. S. QEOL. SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

Pyroxene-syenite of Sierra Nevada .......................... Ann 17, i, pp 635-636

Pyroxenite, analysis of, from California, Mount Diablo ....................Ann 17,

i, p 735; Bull 90, p 73; Bull 148, p 224; Bull 168, p 213 

analysis of, from Maryland, Baltimore County ......'................... Bull 64,

pp 42,43; Bull 148, p 83; Bull 150, p 288; Bull 168, p 42 

from Montana, near Meadow Creek ............................. .Bull 90,

p 70; Bull 148, p 140; Bull 168, p 114 

from North Carolina, Webster................Bull 148, p 92; Bull 168, p 53

from Maryland, Pikesville, description of, as one of the educational

series ...................................Bull 150, pp 286-288

of California, Big Trees quadrangle ................................. GF 51, p 5

Jackson quadrangle.........-....-..-....-..-..-......---.... .GF 11, p 4

Nevada City district .......................................... GF 29, p 4

Placervillequadrangle..........................-............_...GF 3,p 2

Sacramento quadrangle........................................ .GF 5, p 2

Smartsville quadrangle........................................ -GF 18, p 4

of Maryland-District of Columbia-AHrginia, Washington quadrangle.. .GF 70, p 3 

of Sierra Nevada .......... Ann 14, n, pp 476-477; Ann 17, i, pp 584, 649,650,670

Pyrrhotite, composition of.......................................... Bull 150, p 34

typical composition of....................................... .MR 1885, p 516

Quadrant formation, description and section of ..............Ann 20, in, pp 294-298

in Montana ............Bull 110, pp 39-43; GF 24, p 2; GF 55, p 2; GF 56, p 2

features of.............................................. Bull 139, pp 41-43

in Yellowstone Park.........Mon xxxn, n, pp 25,32, 34, 36, 38,41,47,48, 51,160

Quadrant quartzite in Montana ................................."........GF 1, p 2

in Wyoming................................................. GF 30, pp 1-2, 5

Quantitative determination of silver by means of the microscope.. .Ann 6, pp 323-352 

Quarry and geologic terms, glossary of...................... Ann 19, in, pp 306-307

Quarry limestone of Texas.................................Ann 21, vn,pp 275-276

Quartz, analysis of, from California, Big Trees quadrangle ..........Ann 17, i, p 706

analysis of, from Colorado, Leadville district (granular) ... .Mon xn, pp 557,602

from North Carolina, Montgomery County..............:.... .Bull 74, p 42

from Wisconsin, Marathon County . . o................ Ann 20, vi cont, p 462

as a product of mineralogical metamorphism.....................Bull 62, p 210

composition of .-...----- - ------- ---- ---------------- Bull 150, pp 34-35

conversion of, to serpentine.................................. .Mon XIII, p 123

from Wyoming, Electric Peak, in diorite.........'............. .Ann 12, i, p 603

in basalt......................................................Mon xx, p 339

in gneisses of southwestern Minnesota....................... Bull 157, pp 49-51

in Montana, Butte district........................................ .GF 38, p 6

occurrence and statistics of.. .MR 1882, pp 489-490,586; MR 1883-84, pp 748-756, 

763-765, 781; MR 1885, pp 438, 440, 441, 443; MR 1886, pp 

595, 596, 604; MR 1887, pp 556, 557, 560-561; MR 1888, pp 

584-585; MR 1889-90, pp 446, 447, 448; MR 1891, pp 539, 

540, 547; MR 1892, pp 770-773, 781; Ann 16, iv, pp 601- 

602, 604, 605; Ann 17, in cont, pp 911-912, 923;"Ann 18, v 

cont, pp 1204-1205, 1217; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 505-506, 513; 

Ann 20, vi cont, pp 587-589,599; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 595-596 

primary, occurrence of, in certain basalts..............................Bull 66

secondary enlargement of, in sandstones ... .Ann 5, pp 218-237; Bull 8, pp 11-43

thin section of, from California, Grass Valley, showing gold in pyrite

and ... .........................Ann 17, n,pp 134-135

from California, near Sonora, pegmatoid intergrowth of tourmaline..Ann 17,

i, pp 748-749
WAHMAN.] PYEOXENE QUAETZ. 643

Quartz, thin section of, from California, Nevada City, crushed vein, and incipient ribbon structure..................... Ann 17, n, pp 136-137

thin section of, from California, Nevada City, in granodiorite, showing

metasornatic replacement............... Ann 17, n, pp 134-135

from Lake Superior district, in quartziferous porphyry ..Mon v, pp 100-101 

from Minnesota, Pigeon Point, from mottled quartzite, broken crystals

of.............................................Bull 109, p 86

southwestern, in biotite from hypersthene-free gabbro-schist.. .Bull 157,

pp 142-143 

from Nevada, Eureka district, from rhyolite, showing fractures about

glass inclusions in........................ Mon xx, pp 398-399

Quartz conglomerate, thin section of, from Nevada, Eureka district........ .Mon xx,

pp 398-399 

Quartz crystal, statistics of........................... .Ann 19, vi cont, pp 528-529;

Ann 20, vi cont, p 615; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 463,478 

thin section of, from Minnesota, Pigeon Point, corroded in red quartzite ............................................Bull 109, p 93

Quartz fragments, enlargements of, and genesis of quartzites........Bull 8, pp 11-43

thin section of, from Nevada, Eureka district, Magpie Hill; in basalt...Mon xx,

pp 398-399 

from the Northwest, crystal-faced enlargements of.......Ann 5, pp 222-223

Quartz lenses in bedding planes of sericite-schist, origin of. ....Ann 16, i, pp 556-558

Quartz phenocryst, thin section of, from Michigan, Crystal Falls district. ................................ .Mon xxxvi, pp 268-269

Quartz rock, analysis of, from Lake Superior, used in steel refractories.. .Bull 25, p 39 

Quartz and chlorite, thin section of, from Nevada, Washoe district, from porphyritic diorite ..........................Mon in, pp 150-151

Quartz and feldspar, statistics of.... .Ann 18, v cont, pp 1365-1368; Ann 19, vi cont,

p 657; Ann 20, vi cont, p 745; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 593-596 

Quartz, vein, of Alaska, Yukon district...................... Ann 18, in, pp 290-294

of Colorado, Telluride district..........................Ann 18, in, pp 787-788

thin section of, from California, Grass Valley.............Ann 17, n, pp 132-133

from California, Nevada City........................Ann 17, n, pp 132-133

from Colorado, Telluride quadrangle, Fairview mine, showing arrangements of inclusions in...........................Ann 18, in, p 787

Quartz-alunite, analysis of, from Colorado, Democrat Hill and Mount Robinson,

Ann 17, n, pp 315, 316; Bull 148, p 169; Bull 168, p 151 

Quartz-alunite rocks, of Colorado, Rosita Hills................Ann 17, n, pp 314-319

Quartz-augite-diorite, thin section of, from Sierra Nevada .....Ann 17, i, pp 760-761

Quartz-banakite, analysis of, from Yellowstone Park, Stinkingwater River. .Monxxxn,

n, p 347; Bull 89, p 67; Bull 148, p 128; Bull 168, p 102 

thin section of, from Yellowstone Park .............. .Mon xxxii, n, pp 350-351

Quartz-basalt, analyses of, from California, Lassen Peak region.............Bull 148,

pp 198,199; Bull 150, p 253; Bull 168, pp 184,185 

analysis of, from Virginia, Chatham........................... Ann 21, nr, p 81

from California, Snag Lake Cinder Cone, description of, as one of the educational series.......................... .Bull 150, pp 252-254

in California, Lassen Peak quadrangle ............................. .GF 15, p 2

Quartz-bearing basalt, distribution of............................. Bull 79, pp 30-33

from Arizona ...................................................Bull 66, p 21

from California, northern............................................ .Bull'79

from Colorado................. r ................................ Bull 66, p 22

from New Mexico, Tewan Mountains......................... Bull 66, pp 16,20

Quartz-biotite-hornblende-diorite, analyses of, from Maryland, Cecil County. .Bull 168,

p45
644 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. 8.. GEOL. SUBVEY. [BULL. 177.

Quartz-bostonite, analysis of, from Norway.......................... .Bull 165, p 166

Quartz-diaspore, analysis of, from Colorado, Mount Robinson....... Ann 17, n, p 317;

Bull 148, p 169; Bull 168, p 151 

Quartz-diorite, analysis of, from California, Bidwell Bar quadrangle....... -Ann 17, i,

p 570; Bull 148, p 204; Bull 168, p 190 

analysis of, from California, Big Trees quadrangle ......... Ann 17, i, pp 702, 724

frorii Montana, Crazy Mountains, Sweet Grass Creek ...........Ann 20, in,

p 490; Bull 148, p 143; Bull 168, p 121 

from Yellowstone Park, Crandall Volcano .............Mon xxxn, n, p 261

of California, Mother Lode district .................................GF 63, p 4

Quartz-diorite family of rocks, scope and characteristics of.... .Ann 17, i, pp 723-725

Quartz-diorite .and granite of Sierra Nevada............. .-.Ann 17, i, pp 550, 570-571

Quaftz-diorite-gneiss, analysis of, from California, Big Trees quadrangle ....Ann 17,

 i, p 702; Bull 148, p 214; Bull 168, p 200 

of Sierra Nevada .............................................Ann 17, i, p 703

Quartz-diorite-porphyry, analysis of, from California, Downieville quadrangle

Ann 17, i, pp 639, 724; Bull .148, p 206; Bull 168, p 192 

analysis of, from California, Jackson quadrangle ............... Ann 17, i, p 724

from Yellowstone Park, Hurricane Ridge ... .Bull 148, p 124; Bull 168, p 94

of Montana, Little Belt Mountains...........................Ann 20, in, p 518

of Sierra Nevada........................................Ann 17, i, pp 638-640

thin section of, from California, North Yuba River........Ann 17, i, pp 756-757

Quartz filtrate, analysis^of, from Nevada, Providence mine.........Ann 17, n, p 131

analysis of, from Nevada, Providence mine, residue from....... Ann 17, n, p 131

Quartz-gabbro, analysis of, from Georgia, Cherokee County ..........Bull 168, p 55

Quartz-gabbro and quartz-diorite of western Massachusetts... .Mon xxix, pp 331-342

Quartz-hornblende-mica-porphyrite, analysis of, from Colorado, Tenmile dis-

.trict .........Ann 14,11, p 227; Bull 148, p 175; Bull 168, p 157

Quartz-keratophyre of Minnesota, Pigeon Point... .Bull 109, pp 53-59, 60-66,105-118

Quartz-mica-diorite, analysis of, from California, Mariposa County........Ann 17, i,

pp 691, 724; Bull 148, p 220; Bull 150, p 342; Bull 168, p 209 

analysis of, from California, Sierra County............................ Ann 17,

i, pp 638, 724; Bull 148, p 206; Bull 168, p 192 

from California, Smartsville and Big Trees quadrangle, and Yosemite

Valley.......................................Ann 17, i, p 724

from Yellowstone Park, Electric Peak.......Bull 148, p 11'8; Bull 168, p 87

Hurricane Ridge..Mon xxxn, 11, p 261; Bull 148, p 124; Bull 168, p 94 

of California, Downieville quadrangle.............................. GF 37, p 4

Jackson quadrangle...........................................GF 11, p 4

of Sierra Nevada .... .Ann 14, n, p 478; Ann 17, i, pp 636-637, 667-669, 693, 704

of Yellowstone Park and vicinity ...................Mon xxxn, 11, pp 252-256

thin section of, from Sierra Nevada......................Ann 17, i, pp 752-753

Quartz-mica-diorite-porphyrite, analysis of, from Yellowstone Park, Electric

Peak.........Ann 14, n, p 227; Bull 148, p 119; Bull 168, p 89

of Yellowstone Park, Electric Peak...................... Ann 12, i, pp 617-618

Quartz-mica-diorite-porphyry, analysis of, from Yellowstone Park, Electric

Peak .........Ann 14, n, p 227; Bull 148, p 119; Bull 168, p 89

analysis of, from Yellowstone Park, Hurricane Ridge ...........:. .Mon xxxn,

11, p 261; Bull 148, p 124; Bull 168, p 94 

of Yellowstone Park................................ Mon xxxn, 11, pp 103-105

Quartz-monzonite, analysis of, from California, Amador County .....Bull 168, p 200

analysis of, from Colorado, near Silverton..................... Ann 21, n, p 82

from Colorado, Telluride quadrangle, San Miguel Peak............ Ann 21,

11, p 82; Bull 168, p 163; GF 57, p 6
WAKMAN.] QUABTZ. 645

Quartz-monzonite, analysis of, from Idaho, Boise County and Hailey... -... Ann 20,

jji, p81; Bull 168, pp 137, 139 

analysis of, from Montana, near Butte .........................Bull 168, p 118

Quartz-muscovite of California, Jackson quadrangle..........'......... - -GF 11, p 4

Quartz-muscovite-schist of California, Mother Lode district.............. GF 63, p 3

Quartz-norite-gneiss, analysis of, from Minnesota, Odessa................ .Bull 148,

p 113; Bull 150, p 362; Bull 168, p 83

from Minnesota, Odessa, description of, as one of the educational series. .Bull 150,

pp 358-362 

thin section of, from Minnesota, Odessa.........1.........-Bull 150, pp 360-361

analysis of, from Texas, Presidio County ............................ Bull 148,

p 96; Bull 164, p 92; Bull 168, p 60 

from Texas, near San Carlos....................................Bull 164, p 83

San Carlos coal field ................................... Bull 164, pp 90-95

Quartz-porphyrite, analysis of, from California, Calaveras County..........Ann 14,

n, p 484; Ann 17, i, p 721; Bull 148, p 216; Bull 168, p 203 

analysis of, from California, Nevada County ..........................Ann 17,

n, p 75; Bull 148, p 208; Bull 168, p 194 

from California, Plumas Couzity .................... Ann 14, n, p 484; Ann

17, i, p 647; Bull 90, p 73; Bull 148, p 201; Bull 168, p 187 

from Colorado, Tenmile district. .................................. Ann 14,

I n, p 227; Bull 148, p 175; Bull 168, p 157

West Elk Mountains. .Ann 14, n, p 227; Bull 148, p 178; Bull 168, p 160

ol California, Grass Valley district................................. GF 29, p 3

Jackson quadrangle .......................................... GF 11, p 4

Placerville quadrangle........................_.................GF 3, p 3

of Sierra Nevada ...................................... Ann 14, n, pp 482-483

Quartz-porphyrite dikes of California, Grass Valley district ....Ann 17, ir, pp 74-75

Quartz-porphyrite-schist, analysis of, from California, Amador County .....Ann 14,

n, p 484; Ann 17, i, p 721; Bull 148, p 214; Bull 168, p 200 

of California, Jackson quadrangle. ............................... . .GF 11, p 4

Quartz-porphyry, analysis of, from Alaska, Baranof Island .............. .Bull 148,

p 232; Bull 168, p 226 

analysis of, from Alaska, Cook Inlet............ Bull 148, p 232; Bull 168, p 226

from California, Amador County.................................Ann 14,

n, p 484; Ann 17, i, p 721; Bull 148, p 214; Bull 168, p 200 

Calaveras County ........................................... Ann 14,

n, p484; Ann 17, i, p 721; Bull 148, p 216; Bull 168, p 203 

Plumas County ..........................Ann 14, 11, p 484; Ann 17,

.1, pp 647, 721; Bull 90, p 73; Bull 148, p 201; Bull 168, p 187 

from Catoctin belt......................................Ann 14, n, p 303

from Colorado, Mosquito Kange..........................Ann 14, n, p 227

from Minnesota, Pigeon Point ............... Bull 55, p 82; Bull 109, p 56

from Montana, Butte district............................. .Bull 168, p 119

Castle Mountain district................................... .Bull 139,

pp 99,103,135,136; Bull 148, p 150; Bull 168, p 129 

Yogo Peak.................................................Ann 20,

in, pp 523,574, 580; Bull 148, p 146; Bull 168, p 125 

from Nevada, Washoe district ...... ...................Mon in, opp p 152

from New Hampshire, Pemigewasset.\...... .Bull 148, p 67; Bull 168, p 23

from North Carolina, Watauga County...................... Bull 168, p 52

from Pennsylvania, Franklin County........ .Bull 148, p 81; Bull 168, p 40

from Utah, Tintic district..........Ann 19, in, pp 637,649; Bull 168, p 166
646 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. 8. GEOL. SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

Quartz-porphyry, analysis of, from Wisconsin, Upper Quinnesec Falls (schistose) ......................... .Bull 148, p X02; Bull 168, p 72

of California, Bidwell Bar quadrangle..............................GF 43, p 4

of California, Downieville quadrangle..............................GF 37, p 4

Grass Valley district..........................................GF 29, p 2

of Catoctin belt........................................ Ann 14, n, pp 302-304

of Colorado, Aspen district.............................. .Mon xxxi, pp 48-53

Mosquito Eange ..............................Mon xn, pp 76-81, 323-332

of Keweenaw series........................................Mon v, pp 95-112

of Maryland, Harpers Ferry quadrangle .......................... .GF 10, p 2

of Michigan, Marquette region ............................ Bull 62, pp 148-151

of Montana, Butte district.........................................GF 38, p 2

Little Belt Mountains............................. Ann 20, in, pp 520-524

microscopical petrography of..........................Bull 139, pp 97-103

of Nevada, Eureka district........Ann 3, pp 273-274; Mon xx, pp 220-221, 345

Washoe district.........Ann 2, p 299; Mon in, pp 45-48, 108-112, 150, 196

of Sierra Nevada........Ann 14, n, pp 483-484; Ann 17, i, pp 573-646, 649, 669

of Utah, Tintic district ....................... Ann 19, in, pp 635-638, 757-759

of Virginia, Harpers Ferry quadrangle............................. GF 10, p 2

of West Virginia, Harpers Ferry quadrangle ...................... .GF 10, p 2

thin section of .............. . ...........'....................Ann 16, i, p 595

from Lake Superior district............................Ann 3, pp 112-113

from Michigan, Keweenaw Point ........................ Mon v, pp 94-95

near Marquette ..................................Bull 62, pp 236-237

from Minnesota, Great Palisades.................Mon v, pp 94-95, 100-101

from Nevada, Washoe district.........................Mon in, pp 150-151

from Ontario, Bead Island.............................Mon v, pp 100-101

Michipicoten Island ..............................Mon v, pp 101-102

from Pennsylvania, South Mountain..................Bull 136, pp 100-101

from Sierra Nevada ................................Ann 17, i, pp 750-751

(See, also, Khyolite-porphyry.)

Quartz-porphyry-schist, analysis of, from California, Downieville quadrangle ......................................... Ann 17, i, p 721

Quartz-pyroxene-diorite, analysis of, from California, Sonora quadrangle... .Ann 17,

I, p 724; Bull 148, p 218; Bull 168, p 204 

of Sierra Nevada ............................................ Ann 17, i, p 663

Quartz-pyroxene-mica-diorite, analysis of, from Yellowstone Park, Electric

Peak .........................Bull 148, p 117; Bull 168, p 87

Quartz-schist, analysis of, from Maryland, Green Spring Valley...... .Bull 148, p 90;

Bull 168, p 50

from Maryland, Green Spring Valley, description of, as one of the educational series............................ .Bull 150, pp 302-305

Quartz-slate member of the Penokee series................................ Ann 10,

i, pp 349, 370-379; Mon xix, pp 146-171 

Quartz-syenite, analysis of, from Montana, Bearpaw Mountains ...........Bull 148,

p 156; Bull 168, p 135 

analysis of, from Yellowstone Park, Absaroka Range ............Bull 168, p 95

Quartz-syenite group of rocks from Alaska. '. ................ Ann 20, vn, pp 200-201

Quartz-syenite-porphyry, analysis of, from Montana, Bearpaw Mountains..Bull 148,

p 156; Bull 168, p 135

analysis of, from Montana, Little Belt Mountains. .Bull 148, p 148; Bull 168, p 127 

Quartz-tourmaline-porphyry, analysis of, from Montana, Castle Mountain district, Fourniile Creek...............................Bull 139,

pp 101,135,136; Bull 148, p 150; Bull 168, p 129
WARMAN.] QUARTZ QUEENSLAND. 647

 Quartz-trachyte, analysis of, from Maine, Aroostook County, Quoggy Joe

Mountain.............Bull 165, pp 166,167,188; Bull 168, p 19

in Maine, Aroostook volcanic area, outcrops of............ -Bull 165, pp 110-111

Aroostook volcanic area, petrography of ..............Bull 165, pp 164-168

Quartzite, analysis of, from Minnesota, Pigeon Point. .Bull 55, pp 82,83; Bull 109, pp

69, 76, 84; Bull 148, pp 108,109,110; Bull 168, pp 78, 79, 80

analysis of, from Minnesota, Pigeon Point, green mottlings from. .Bull 168, p 80

from Minnesota, Pipestone..............................Ann 16, iv, p 483

from Pennsylvania, South Mountain........................Bull 136, p 34

Eureka .................................................. .Morr xx, pp 54-57

from Nevada, Caribou Hill, description of, as one of the educational series..Bull

150, pp 301-302 

. genesis of.............................................Bull 8, pp 11-43, 48-52

of Colorado, Mosquito Range (Cambrian).................. .Mon xn, pp 58-60

Telluride quadrangle .........................................GF 57, p 2

of Massachusetts, .eastern Berkshire County ...... .Bull 159, pp 78-79, 85-86, 88

of western ........................................Mon xxix, pp 258-299

of Michigan, Crystal Falls district (Upper Huronian) ..............r......Ann

19, ii r, pp 121-122; Mon xxxvi, pp 423-426 

of Minnesota, Courtland district............................ Bull 157, pp 20-24

Pigeon Point ........................................Bull 109, pp 67-104

of Penokee series............................................Ann 10, i, p 375

thin section of, from California, Calaveras ............... Ann 17, i, pp 744-745

from California, Pinoli Peak ........................Ann 17, i, pp 742-743

from Lake Huron region................................ .Bull 8, pp 24-25

from Michigan, Marquette...............................Bull 8, pp 28-29

from Minnesota, Pigeon Point....................Bull 109, pp 62-63, 68-69

Pigeon Point, mottled red......................... .Bull 109, pp 94-95

Portage Bay Island ..................................Bull 8, pp 14-15

Prairie River Falls.............................Bull 8, pp 22-23, 28-29

from Pennsylvania, South Mountain ................... .Bull 136, pp 96-97

from the Northwest ................................... Ann 5, pp 226-227

from Wisconsin, Arlington ...............................Bull 8, pp 14-15

T 45 N, R 1 E, sec 19 .......Ann 10, i, pp 478-479; M!on xix, pp 488-489

T 46 N, R 2 E, sec 27, SW £ (ferruginous).........Mon xix, pp 488-489

Quartzite and chert, thin section of, from Michigan, sec 23, T47 N, R44W (ferruginous) ........................x......Mon xix, pp 518-519

Quartzite conglomerate, thin section of, from Massachusetts, Stone Hill........Mon

xxm, pp 116-117 

Quartzite Mountains, Colorado, geology of, literature of.... .Bull 86, pp 319-323, 570

Quaternary. (See Pleistocene.)

Quebec, gold belt in ....................................... Ann 16, in, pp 328-329

iron-ore deposits and statistics of .........................Ann 16, in, pp 47-51

(See, also, Canada.) 

Quebec group in Canada .............................. Bull 86, pp 223,224, 225, 231

in Idaho................................................. Bul 1 81, pp 161, 321

in Utah, reference to...........................................Bull 81, p 159

in Wyoming, identifications of............................. Bull 81, pp 212-214

Queen Charlotte formation, correlation of ........................... Bull 82, p 245

Queen Creek, Arizona, flow of, measurements of. .Ann 18, iv, pp 292-297; Annl9, iv,pp

417-418; Ann 21, iv, pp 383-385; 'WS 2, p42; WS 38, p 320

Queensland, coal production of, statistics of ........................... Ann 16,m, p

247; Ann 17, in, p 319; Ann 18, v, pp414, 419; Ann 19, vi, 

pp 311, 317; Ann 20, vi, pp 332, 338; Ann 21, vi, pp 363,370
648 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

Queensland, manganese-ore production of...............................MR 1893,

pp 153-154,155; Ami 16, m, pp 453, 457; Ann 17, in,

pp 223, 225; Ann 18, v, pp 326, 328; Ann 19, vi, pp

121-122; Ann 20, vi, pp 156, 157; Ann 21, vi, p 162

tin deposits and production of.....................Ann 16, m, pp 465, 501-502

Quicksilver, African localities of...............................Mon xni, pp 43-44

Asian localities of......................................... Mon xm, pp 44-48

Australian localities of.................................... Mon xm, pp 48-50

European localities of..................................... Mon xm, pp 27-43

foreign occurrences of, notes on .................. .Mon xm, pp 14-55, 452-453

in California, Sonora quadrangle .................................. GF 41, p .7

in Oregon, Roseburg quadrangle...................................GF 49, p 4

in Philippine Islands, occurrence of..................... Arm 19, vi cont, p 692

North American localities of...............................Mon xm, pp 15-19

on Pacific slope ..............................Ami 8, u, pp 961-985; Mon xm

production of, statistics of ............................. .MR 1882, pp 387-398;

MR 1883-84, pp 492-536; MR 1885, pp 284-295; MR 1886, 

pp '160-168; MR 1887, pp 118-125; MR 1888, pp 97-107; 

MR 1889-90, pp 94-109; MR 1891, pp 117-125; MR 1892, 

pp 163-168; MR 1893, pp 111-118; Ann 16, in, pp 598-604; 

Ann 17, m, pp 179-184; Ann 18, v, pp 287-290; Ann 19, vi, 

pp 243-248; Ann 20, vi, pp 271-275; Ann 21, vi, pp 273-283 

South American localities of............................... Mon xm, pp 19-24

uses, relative value, principal districts, total product, etc., of .........Mon xm,

pp 1-13, 451-452

Quicksilver mines in California and throughout the world, maps showing distribution of. .'.. ......................................Ann 8,

n, pp 966-967, 968-969; Mon xm, pis i, n 

Quicksilver ore, genesis and source of ....Ann 8, n, p 985; Mon xm, pp 55, 438-450

minerals associated, with ............................... .MR 1892, pp 145-149

occurrence, association, classification, etc., of .............MR 1892, pp 139-168

of Coast Ranges, age of...................................... .Mon xm, p 225

of Pacific slope, mineralogic character of ................ .Mon xm, pp 388-394

of Peru, Huancavelica......................................... .Mon xm, p 6

solution and precipitation of........... .Mon xm, pp 269-270, 419-437, 473-474

theoretic inferences concerning transportation, substitution, osmotic

hypothesis, origin, etc ..................ME, 1892, pp 149-159

Quicksilver reduction in California, New Alruaden .......-. .MR 1883-84, pp 503-536

Quinnesec schists of Michigan, Menominee district ................. .GF 62, pp 1-2

Quinnimont-Fire Creek coal, West Virginia, description and analyses of....Ann 17,

n, pp 491-493

Quinnimont formation in Southern Appalachians, relation of, to.Pottsville..Ann 20,

n, p 815 

in Virginia and West Virginia...............................;.....GF 26, p 3

Raborg (W. A.), buhrstones, statistics of.................... .MR 1886, pp 581-582

corundum, statistics of ..................................MR 1886, pp 585-586

graphite, statistics of................................... .MR 1886, pp 686-689

grindstones, statistics of.................................MR 1886, pp 582-585

salt, statistics of..............................MR 1886, pp 628-641; MR 1887,

pp 611-625; MR 1888, pp 597-612; MR 1889-90, pp 482-492. 

Radiolarian chert in Oregon .......................................... GF 49, p 1

in California, Franciscan series ............................ Ann 15, pp 420-426

Rafter (G. W.), sewage irrigation................................... WS 3; WS 22

water resources of State of New York ........................... WS 24 and 25
WARMAN.] QUEENSLAND RAINFALL. . 649

Bagged Mountain, Colorado, geology of.....................Ann 14, n, pp 181-182

Railroads, land grants to, in Western States.................Ann 16, n, .pp 488-490

mileage of, in United States ............Ann 16, ur, p 228; Ann 18, v, pp 76-77

. mileage of, in world ...................................Ami 18, v, pp 137-138

Kails, iron and steel, twenty years of changes iri manufacture of.. .MR 1891, pp62-65 

production, etc., of, statistics of...........................MR 1892, pp 16, 22;

MR 1893, pp 21-22; Ann 16, in, pp 226-229; Ann 17, in, p

59; Ann 18, v, pp 62-65, 66, 71, 85; Ann 19, vi, pp 70-71;

Ann 20, vi, pp 80-81; Ann 21, vi, pp 100-101, 109, 116

Rainfall in Alabama, Mobile and Montgomery (average) ....._... Ann 21, iv, p 668

in Arizona, Gila Basin ............................ Ann 12, n, pp 300-301, 307;

Ann 13, in, p 27; WS 2, pp 19-30; WS 33, pp 18-21 

Prescott (monthly) ..................................... Ann 21, iv, p 661

in California...... .............'......_.. ......Ann 13, in,p 27; Ann 18, iv, pp

363, 381, 396, 399, 400,407, 418; Ann 19, iv, pp 532-535, 539;

Bull 140, pp 257-258, 264, 289,321, 325-326,329; WS 39, p 431

Cache Creek Basin.................................. J...WS 45, pp 12-18

mountains ..................... Ann 20, iv, pp 560-561; WS 39, pp 437-438

relation to altitude ................................. .Bull 140, pp 328-330

San Francisco (monthly) ............................... Ann 21, iv, p 661

in Colorado, Arkansas Basin.......Ann 11, n, pp 24-25; Ann 20, iv, pp 325-330

Cache la Poudre Basin ................................... WS 9, pp 13-16

Fort Lewis and Fort Garland ............................ Ann 12,11, p 244

southwestern...................................... Ann 20, iv, pp 396-400

in Florida, Jacksonville (average) ...........................Ann 21, iv, p 668

in Georgia, Atlanta .......................................... Ann 18, iv, p 70

Atlanta and Savannah (average) ........................ Ann 21, iv, p 668

in Great Lakes drainage area ................................ WS 24, pp 50-53

in High Plains region..................................Ann 21, iv, pp 658-669

in Idaho, Boise..............................................Ann 13, in, p 27

in Illinois................................. Ann 17,11, pp 718-729; WS 29, p 72

Desplaines River watershed.............................. WS 24, pp 64-65

in Indian Territory, Tulsa................................... Ann 19, iv, p 366

in Indiana.....................................Ann 18, iv, p 556; WS 29, p 72

in Iowa.........................................................WS 29, p 72

in Kansas.......................................................WS 29, p 72

Dodge.........:................................,...... .Ann 21, iv, p 666

Garden................................................. Ann 21, i v, p 662

' Lawrence (monthly).................................... Ann 21, iv, p 661

in Kansas-Indian Territory, Verdigris River watershed................Ann 19,

iv, pp 366-367, 373 

in Kentucky ....................................................WS 29, p 72

in Louisiana, New Orleans and Shreveport (average)..........Ann 21, iv, p 668

in Maine, Rumford Falls.........................Ann 20, iv, p 72; WS 35, p 27

in Maryland, Patapsco and Patuxent drainage basins .................. Ann 20,

iv, pp 48-49,112,114 

in Michigan ................................ WS 29, p 72; WS 30, pp 49, 52-55

Kalainazoo River watershed ..................... WS 30, pp 26-29, 33,34, 35

in Mississippi, Vicksburg....................................Ann 21, iv, p 668

in Missouri......................................................WS 29, p 72

St. Louis ...............................................Ann 21,iv,p 662

in Montana, Missouri River Basin...... Ann 13, in, pp 27, 40; Ann 20,i v, pp232-235

in Nebraska ................................................ WS 29, pp 71-72

North Platte ..................................-...:.... .Ann 13, in, p 27
650 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SURVEY. [BULL.I??.

Rainfall in Nevada, Reno and Beowawe...........................Ann 13, in, p 27

Winneinucca (monthly)................................. Ann 21, TV, p 662

in New England................................................. WS 29, p 72

in New Mexico, Rio Grande Basin ...... Ann 12, n, pp 244,248; Ann 13, in, p 27

Mesilla Valley............................................... WS 10, p 14

in New York ...........................I.......................WS 29, p 72

average ....................................................W S 24, p 20

Boyds Corners .................................. Ann 20, iv, pp 47, 82-83

Buffalo (monthly) .....................................Ann 21, iv, p 661

Croton River watershed.................................WS 24, pp 83-86

Eaton Brook watershed .......:.............................. WS 24, p 67

Genesee River watershed .................................... WS 24, p 58

Hemlock Lake watershed ............................WS 24, pp 75-77, 93

Hudson River watershed .............:...............:..... WS 25, p 133

. Oatka Creek watershed......................................WS 24, p 70

Madison Brook watershed ................................... WS 24, p 67

in Nicaragua.......................................... Ann 20, iv, pp 574-578

in North Carolina; Lenoir, Hatteras, and Wilmington (average).. Ann 21, iv, p 668 

in North Dakota ................................................ WS 29, p 72

Fort Totten............................................. Ann 13, in, p 27

in Ohio..................................Ann 18, rv, pp-557-558; WS 29, p 72

Muskingum River watershed ............................ WS 24, pp 55-56

in Oregon, Hood River Basin ...............................Ann 19, iv, p 500

in Porto Rico...............................................WS 32, pp 22-24

in South Carolina, Charleston (average) ..................... Ann 21, iv, p 668

in South Dakota ................................................WS 29, p 72

Black Hills.......................................Ann 21, iv, pp 594-597

in Tennessee, Memphis (average) ........................... Ann 21, iv, p 668

in Texas.......................................... ....Ann 12, n, p 244; Ann

13, m, p 27; Bull 164,. p 15; WS 13, pp 21-24; GF 42, p 2 

Amarillo .............................................. Ann 21, iv, p 667

Austin .....................................................WS 40, p'32

Galveston (average)............'........................Ann 2]., iv, p 668

in Texas region .............................................-TF 3, pp 11-12

in United States, map showing mean annual............. Ann 14, n, pp 152-153

western......................Ann 11, IT, pp 214-215; Ann 13, m, pp 25-28

in Utah ....................................Ann 13, m, p 27; WS 7, pp 15-17

Fort Duchesne, Vernal, and Heber.................Ann 21, iv, pp 320-321

in Washington .............................. Ann 19, iv, p 508; GF 54, pp 1-2

southeastern.............................................WS 4, pp 11-12

Wallawalla...................................... .............. Ann 13,

in, p 27; Ann 19, iv, p 492; Ann 20, iv, p 514; WS 4, p 11 

in Wisconsin....................................................WS 29, p 72

in Wyoming...................................... .............. WS 29, p 72

Cheyenne ................ ..................Ann 13, m, p27; WS 9, p 14

measurements of ........................ J...............Ann 11, n, pp 23-30

percentage of, which penetrates the soil...................Ann 19, n, pp 94-95

roof areas, quantity of water collected on......................Ann 14, n, p 26

Rainfall and run-off in Arkansas River Basin ............... Ann 20, iv, pp 325-330

in Chattahoochee and Coosa river basins ...............Ann 20, iv, pp 177-181

in Colorado River Basin, Upper........................Ann 20, iv, pp 374-380

in Great Salt Lake watershed ..........................Ann 20, iv, pp 454-459

in James River Basin, Virginia.........................Ann 20, iv, pp 132-134

in Kanawha River Basin .............................. Ann 20, iv, pp 199-202
WAKMAN.] .. RAINFALL RECENT. 651

Kainfall and run-off in Kansas Eiver Basin ................. Ann 20, iv, pp 305-313

in Palouse and Wallawalla river basins ................. Ann 20, j v, pp 512-514

in Platte River Basin.................................. Ann 20, iv, pp 256-266

in Potoniac River Basin ...............................Ann 20, iv, pp 117-121

in Rio Grande Basin, Upper ...........................Ann 20, iv, pp 356-359

in Roanoke River Basin.........'.......:..............Ann 20, iv, pp 137-139

in Savannah and Altamaha river basins ................Ann 20, iv, pp 158-161

in Snake River Basin..................................Ann 20, iv, pp 469-474

in United States....................................... Ann 14, n, pp 149-154

in Yakima River Basin................................ Ann 20, iv, pp 496-500

Rainier, Mount, glaciers of.............................. ....Ann 18, u, pp 349-415

position, elevation, discovery, characteristics, etc., of ....Ann 18, n, pp 357-361

rocks of, volcanic and granite .......................... Ann 18, n, pp 416-423

Rainy Lake, description of........................................Mon xxv, p 49

Raleigh sandstone in Virginia and West Virginia........................... Ann 17,

n, pp 493-494; GF 26, p 3; GF 44, pp 3, 5

Ralstonite from near Pikes Peak, Colorado........................... .Bull 20, p 56

Rampart series of Alaska, distribution, classification, etc., of............... Ann 18,

HI, pp 155-169, 239-242, 256-257; Alaska (1), p 23 

Rancheria Creek, California, flow of, measurements of......... .Bull 140, pp 262-264

Rancocas formation of New Jersey ..................................Bull 138, p 41

Randville dolomite of Michigan, Crystal Falls district.........Ann 19, in, pp 34-36,

110-113,126-131; Mon xxxvi, pp 50-53,406-411,431-437

of Michigan, Menominee district...................................GF 62, p 3

Ransome (F. L.), geology of Mother Lode district, California................ .GF 63

some lava flows of the western slope of the Sierra Nevada, California....Bull 89 

Ransome (F. L.) and Turner (H. AV.), geology of Big Trees quadrangle, California ............................................... GF 51

geology of Sonora quadrangle, California............................... GF 41

Rapids schist of Alaska.....................................Ann 21, n, pp 473-474

Rappahannock series of deposits and flora..............Ann 15, pp 321-324,347-348

Raritan clays of New Jersey....................................... .Bull 82, p 215

plants from .................................................Mon xxxv, p 59

Raritan clays and greensand marls of New Jersey, Brachiopoda and Lainellibranchiata of........................................Mon ix

Gasteropoda and Cephalopoda of................................... Mon xvni

Raritan formation of New Jersey....................................Bull 138, p 40

Rating meters, methods of....................................Bull 140, pp 333-335

Rating stations for meters, descriptions of..................... Bull 140, pp 331-332

Rating tables for meters........................ .Bull 140, pp 332-341; WS 11, p 94

Ration list for Alaskan parties .... .Ann 20, vir, p 44; Alaska (2), p 138; Nome, p 53

Rattlesnake Creek, Montana, flow of, measurements of....................Ann 21,

iv, p 417; WS 38, pp 363-364 

Rattlesnake Mountains, Wyoming, literature of geology of............ Bul 1 86, p 278

Rauite, analysis of.......... ........................................Bull 42, p32

Raven Hill, Cripple Creek district, Colorado, character of ore deposits in.... Ann 16,

n, pp 180-189

rocks of................................................. Ann 16, n, pp 88-90

Raymond (R. W.), historical sketch of mining law........MR 1883-84, pp 998-1004

the divining rod ........................................MR 1882, pp 610-626

Read (M.C.), Bereagrit ....................................MR 1882,pp 478-479

Reade (T. M.), quoted, on origin of mountain ranges......... Ann 13, n, pp 275-276

Realgar, occurrence of ................................ Ann 17, in cont, pp 916-917

Recent rocks; Everglades limestone of Florida....................... Bull 84, p 325
652 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

Recent rocks of Florida :...,...............................'.. .Bull 84, pp 152-156

White sand of Florida ....................................Bull 84, pp 156,238

Yellowsand of Florida....................................Bull-84,pp 154-156

Kecent stream gravels of Alaska.................................. Ann 21, n, p 479

Recession of cliffs.................................Ann 2, p 58; Mon u, pp 250-260

Record of North American geology. (See Bibliography.)

Rectorite, chemical constitution of............................. Bull 125, pp 66,101

Red beds of Colorado, Rico Mountains....... .................. Ann 21,11, pp 27-28

of Kansas, southwestern....................................... WS 6, pp 27-30

of Texas............................I....'............. Ann 21, vn, pp 100-103

(See Wyoming formation.) 

Red Bluff formation or group of Mississippi, correlation of.................Ann 18,

n, p. 341; Bull 84, p 334 

Red color of Cambrian and Carboniferous rocks...............Mon xxxm, pp 62-63

Red col or of certain formations, origin of the, and subaerial decay of rocks... Bull 52 

Red Creed quartzite of Wyoming............................. .Bull 86, pp 287-289

Red Hills of South Carolina ....................................... .Bull 84, p 334

Red Lake, description of..........................................Mon xxv, p 49

Red River, Texas, profile of...................................... WS 44, pp 61-62

Red River of the North,.profile of................................ WS 44, pp 61-62

sections across valley of, etc ............................... Mon xxv, pp 19-25

Red rock from Pigeon Point, Minnesota, thin section of intermediate rock on

contact between olivine-gabbro and........ .Bull 109, pp 62-63

Red rock, porphyritic, from Pigeon Point, Minnesota, thin section of .Bull 109, pp 54-55 

"Red sandrock," account of literature concerning ................Bull 81, pp 96-98

origin of name ........................................... Bull 81, pp 250-251

Red Wall group of Plateau region, features of ...................Ann 6, pp 132,183

Red Wall limestone, age, character, and thickness of............. Ann 2, pp 151, 217

Redbank formation of New Jersey ................"..................Bull 138, p 41

Refractory clay. (See Clay, refractory.)

Regulator gates in irrigation works ..........................Ann 13, in, pp 238-244

Regule, blue metal, analysis of...................................... Bull 26, p 66

Reibungsbreccia of Newark area in Pomperaug Valley, Connecticut........ Ann 21,.

in, pp 71-72 

Reid (H. F.), Glacier Bay and its glaciers .'................... Ann 16, i, pp 415-461

Relief, classification of, with reference to peneplains ............ Ann 19, u, pp 23-31

forms of, in southern Appalachians........................Ann 19, n, pp 13-16

relation of erodibility to forms of.......................... Ann 19, n, pp 18-19

formations in Texas region....... Ann 21, vn, pp 30-37, 63-65; TF 3, pp 2-3

to lithologic composition.................................. Ann 19, n, p 19

Relief quartzite of California .......................................... GF 66, p 2

Renshawe (J. H.), work in charge of, 1894-1900 .. .Ann 16, i, pp 64-65;Ann 17, i, pp

101-103; Ann 18, i, pp 104-106, 143; Ann 19, i, pp 101-103,

254-280; Ann 20, i, pp 112-116; Ann 21, i, pp 465-482

Rensselaer grit in New York, description of.............. Ann 13, n, pp 306-312, 333

Rensselaer grit plateau in New York, geology of............. -Ann 13, n, pp 291-340

Reptilia, fossil, of Denver Basin ........................... .Mon xxvn, pp 481-508

of Eocene of middle Atlantic slope..........................Bull 141, pp 58-60

Republic formation of Lake Superior region .........................Bull 86, p 102

Republic trough, Michigan, geology of. .Ann 15, pp 608-630; Mon xxvin, pp 525-553 

Republican River, flow of, measurements of ............................ Ann 18, iv,

pp 194-195, 199-205; Ann 19, iv, pp 338-340; Ann 20, iv, 

pp 55, 302, 317-318; Ann 21, iv, pp 219-221; Bull 131, p 

33; Bull 140, pp 125-131, 137-138; WS 11, p 57; WS 16, 

pp 107-109; WS 27, pp 91-92, 95, 96; WS 37, pp 245-249
WARMAN.] RECENT RH^ETIC. 653

Republican River, profile of .......................... J.............. WS 44, p 73

Reservations, Indian, forest, and military, in Western States.. .Ann 16,11, pp 491-492 

Reservoir in Colorado, on Cherry Creek..................... Ann 20, iv, pp 280-284

Reservoir, artesian, depth of, formula for ascertaining.............Ann 21, vn, p 422

Reservoir areas, comparison of................................ Ann 21, i v, pp 46-50

Reservoir sites in Colorado surveyed for irrigation purposes................. Ann 11,

n, pp 133-144; Ann 12, n, pp 55-127 

in Colorado, Mancos Canyon ........................... Ann 21, iv, pp 286-297

in Idaho, on Longtom Creek............................Ann 20, iv, pp 477-481

in Southern Ute Indian Reservation, surveys of.......... Ann 20, i v, pp 419-433

in Utah and Idaho, survey of, in 1891-92 ...............Ann 13, rrr, pp 445-478

in Washington, Yakima County........................Ann 20, iv, pp 505-508

in Wyoming, Horseshoe Creek ......................... Ann 20, i v, pp 270-273

segregated in California.............Ann 11, n, pp 150-168; Ann 12, ti, pp 10-54

Reservoir sites and canal lines in Montana surveyed for irrigation purposes..Ann 11,

n, pp 113-133; Ann 12, n, pp 127-165 

in Nevada surveyed for irrigation purposes...........................-.Ann 11,

n, pp 168-183; Ann 12, n, pp 45,209-212

of Snake River Basin...................................Ann. .11, n, pp 190-200

Reservoir sites, canals and irrigable lands in New Mexico.................. Ann 11,

n, pp 145-150; Ann 12, n, pp 165-209 

Reservoir survey in, California, Tuolumne River.......................... .Ann 12,

i v,pp 450-465 

origin, character, extent, etc., of..........................Ann 20, iv, pp 25-43

Reservoir surveys in New Mexico........................... Ann 21, i v, pp 265-277

Reservoir system of Utah Lake........ ......................Ann 11, n, pp 184-189

Reservoirs for irrigation .................... Ann 18, iv, pp 617-740; WS 1, pp 54-56

for storage of water for irrigation, discussion of .......... Ann 16, n, pp 502-504

for storm and pumped waters in Kansas ...................... WS 5, pp 12-19

in Arizona, area, capacity, etc., of............................. WS 2, pp 62-77

Gila River, discussion of proposed........................ WS 33, pp 48-81

in California, Cache Creek Basin ...................................... WS 45

in Colorado, Greeley .............................WS 9, pp 33-35,36-42,56-59

in Montana, Sun River irrigation system................ Ann 13, m, pp 374-383

in Wyoming................................................ WS 23, pp 55-58

(See, also, Water storage; Irrigation.) 

Residual clay. (See Clay, residual.) 

Residual deposit from subaerial decay of chloritic schist from eight miles west

of Gary, North Carolina, analysis of............ .Bull 42, p 137

Residual products from decay of rocks ........................... Bull 52, pp 12-43

Residual rocks, descriptions of specimens of, in the educational series .... .Bull 150,

pp 376-385 

Residuary products of erosion in driftless area of Upper Mississippi, character

and constitution of ........................Ann 6, pp 239-258

Resin, a supposed mineral, analysis and description of, from Montana,

Livingston .............................. .Bull 78, pp 105-108

Resurrection Bay, Alaska, reconnaissance from, to Tanana River...........Ann 20,

vii, pp 265-340 

Resorption of quartz crystals in basalt................................ Bull 79, p 25

Reynosa limestone of Texas, correlation of........................Ann 18, n, p 337

Rhsetic of Germany and France and Triassic of United States, parallelism of'...Mon

xrv,pplO-ll,13 

(See, also, Juratrias.) 

Rhsetic formation of Virginia .................................. .Mon xv, pp 34, 58

Rhsetic plants, or those nearly allied to such, from Mesozoic of Virginia and

North Carolina ..................................... .Mon vi
654 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

Rhamnacese of Alaska............................................Ann 17, i, p 889

of Amboy clays........................................Mon xxvi, pp 106-107

of North America (extinct)............................ Mon xxxv, pp 117-120

of Yellowstone Park .....................................Mon xxxn, n, p 740

Rhamnese from Dakota group ............................... Mon xvn, pp 165-172

from Laramie group .........................................Bull 37, pp 72-77

Rhizopoda from Cretaceous of New Jersey................................ .Bull 88

from Nevada, Eureka district.............................. Mon vni, pp 65-67

from Paleozoic strata of Nevada, Eureka district.......... .Mon xx, pp 322, 330

from Silurian, lower, of Nevada, Eureka district........... .Mon vm, pp 65-67

Rhode Island; altitudes in ............ .Bull 5, p 275; Bull 76; Bull 160,. pp 646-650

atlas sheets of. (See list on p 93 of this bulletin.)

boundary lines of........................Bull 13, pp 65-66; Bull 171, pp 70-71

brick clays of southeastern Massachusetts and...... T .... Ann 17, i, pp 951-1004

brick industry of.......................................MR 1887, pp 536, 539

building stone from, statistics of................................... .MR 1882,'

p 451; MR 1887, p 513; MR 1888, p 536; MR 1889-90, pp 

373, 427-428; MR 1891, pp 457, 460, 464, 467; MR 1892, pp 

706, 708, 711; MR 1893, pp 544, 546-547, 556; Ann 16, iv, 

p 437 et seq; Ann 17, ni cont, p 760 et seq; Ann 18, v 

cont, p 951 et seq; Ann 19, vi cent, p 207 et seq; Ann 

20, vi cont, p 271 et seq; Ann 21, vi cont, p 335 et seq 

clay products of, statistics of......... .MR 1891, p 502; Ann 16, iv, pp 518, 519,

520, 521; Ann 17, in cont, p 820 et seq; Ann 18, v cont,

p 1078 et seq; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 318 et seq, 354; Ann 19,

vi cont, p 318 et seq; Ann 20, vi cont, pp 467 et seq, 515

coal area and statistics of.......... Ann 2, p xxviii; MR 1883-84, pp 12, 87; MR

1885, p 11; MR1886,p 224; MR 1887, pp 169, 351-352; MR 

1888, pp 169, 171, 361; MR 1892, p 264; MR 1893, pp 188, 

189, 195, 197,199, 200; Ann 16, iv, pp 7, 8,14,15,16; Ann 17, 

in, pp287, 288, 290, 301, 302, 303, 304, 305; Ann 18, v, pp353, 

355, 368, 369, 370; Ann 19, vi, pp 277, 279, 281, 296, 297,- 

298; Ann 20, vi, pp 299, 301, 303; Ann 21, vi, pp 324, 326 

coal measures of..-............-.-..------.. .Mon xxxni, pp 159-201, 205-208

coals and coal beds of Narragansett Basin................Mon xxxm, pp 79-88

coke in, manufacture of ................................Ann 20, VI COnt, p 228

gas, illuminating and fuel, and by-products in, statistics of............. Ann 20,

vi cont, p 228 et seq 

geographic dictionary of............................................. Bull 115

geographic positions in.................................... .Bull 123, pp 32-35

geologic maps of, listed.................................... Bull 7, pp 53, 54, 55

(See Map, geologic, of Rhode Island.)

geologic sections in. (See'Section, geologic, in Rhode Island.)

geologic and paleontologic investigations in.. .Ann 6, pp 19-20; Ann 9, pp 72, 76;

Ann 10, i, p 118; Ann 11, i, p 63; Ann 12, i, p 66; Ann 13, i,

p 99; Ann 14, i, p 195; Ann 17, i, p 18; Ann 20, i, pp 33-34

glacial investigations in........................ Ann 3, pp 377, 380; Ann 7, p 157

granite production of, statistics of............................ .MR 1887, p 513;

MR 1888, p 536; MR 1889, pp 374,427; MR 1891, pp 457, 460; 

MR 1892, pp 706, 708; MR 1893, pp 544, 546-547; Ann 16, iv, 

pp 437,444, 457, 458, 461; Ann 17, in cont; pp 760, 761, 762, 

763, 766; Ann 18, vcont, pp 951,952,954,956, 974; Ann 19, vi 

cont, pp 207, 208, 209, 210, 211, 223; Ann 20, vi cont, pp 271, 

272, 273, 274, 275, 276, 279-280; Ann 2'l, vi cont, pp 335-340 

granite quarries in................................ Ann 19, vi cont, pp 234-236
WAEMAN.] . . RHAMNACEJ5 EHYOLITE. 655

Rhode Island; graphitic carbon mine near Cranston ............... .MR 1886, p 686

harbors on coast of..................................... Ann 13, ir, pp 168-169

insect fauna of coal fields of ......................................... .Bull 101

iron and steel from, statistics of...................". -MR 1882, pp 120,125,133,

134,135; MR 1886, pp 17,42-43; MR 1887, p 11; MR 1888,

p 14; MR 1891, p 61; MR 1892, p 15; MR 1893, p 15; Ann

17, in, pp 48, 63; Ann 19, vi, pp 65, 72; Ann 20, vi, pp 83, 85

iron ores of Narragansett Basin......................... .Mon xxxm, pp 88-90

limestone production of.........................MR 1889-90, pp 373,428; MR

1891, pp 464,467; MR 1892, p 711; MR 1893, p 556; Ann 16, 

iv, pp 437,494,495, 509; Ann 17, m cont, pp 790, 791; Ann 

.1.8, v cont, pp 951, 1044, 1046, 1047, 1066; Ann 19, vi cont, 

pp 207, 281, 282, 283, 306; Ann 20, vi cont, pp 271, 342, 

343, 344, 345, 350; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 335, 357, 358, 359, 360 

magnetic declination in ...................................... Ann 17, i, p 410

maps, geologic, of. (See Map, geologic, of Rhode Island.) 

maps, topographic, of. (See Map, topographic, of Rhode Island; also list 

on p 93 of this bulletin.)

mineral-spring resorts in...................................... Ann 14,11, p 86

mineral springs of............................. .Bull 32, p 24; MR 1885, p 540;

MR 1886, p 718; MR 1887, p 685; MR 1888, p628; MR 1889- 

90, p 532; MR 1891, pp 603, 607; MR 1892, pp 824, 831; 

MR 1893, pp 774, 781, 784, 792, 794; Ann 16, iv, pp 709, 717, 

720; Ann 17, in cont, pp 1027, 1038, 1041; Ann 18, v cont, 

pp 1371,1383,1386; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 661, 673, 677; Ann 

20, vi cont, pp 749, 763, 766; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 600, 615, 619 

minerals of, useful ......................MR 1882, p 727; MR 1887, pp 785-786

Narragansett Basin, geology of.................................. .Mon xxxm

sandstone production of ..^........................................ ..Ann 17,

in cont, p 777; Ann 18, v cont, p 1013; Ann 19, vi cont, 

p 265; Ann 20, vi cont, p 337; Ann 21, vi cont, p 355 

'sections, geologic, in. (See Section, geologic, in Rhode Island.) 

. sewage-disposal plants in ..................................... WS 22, pp 57-59

soils of Narragansett Basin .............................. Mon xxxm, pp 77-79

survey of, by cooperation of the State........ Ann 9, p 51; Ann 10, i, pp 7, 85-86

topographic maps of. (See Map, topographic, of Rhode Island; also list

on p 93 of this bulletin.) 

triangulation in........................................... .Bull 122, pp 25-28

woodland area in.............................................. Ann 19, v,.p 4

Rhodochrosite, analysis of, from Massachusetts, Hawley ............Bull 126,p 139

analysis of, from New York-Vermont slate belt..............Ann 19, m, p 260;

Ann 20, vi cont, p 321 

in Montana, Butte district. ........................................ .GF 38, p 6

occurrence of..........................................Ann 17, in cont, p 916

Rhodonite, chemical constitution of................................. Bull 125, p 86

in Montana, Butte district.........................................GF 38, p 6

occurrence and statistics of...........MR 1882, pp 496-497; MR 1883-84, p 766;

MR 1887, p 562; MR 1888, p 582;. Ann 16, iv, p 605

Rhodonite and rhodochrosite beds in western Massachusetts . .Mon xxix, pp 171-174 

Rhyolite, alteration of, hydrothermal, in Idaho .............Ann 20, m, pp 177-186

analysis of, from California, Amador County.............Ann 17, i, pp 614, 721;

Bull 148, p 214; Bull 168, p 200 

from California, Lassen Peak region ........Bull 148, p 192; Bull 168, p 178

Mono County ..........................Ann 8,1, p 380; Mon xi, p 147;

Bull 148, p 229; Bull 168, p 219; MR 1893, p 731
656 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. QEOL. SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

Rhyolite, analysis of, from California, Plumas County ........... .-.Ann 17, i, p 721;

Bull 148, p 202; Bull 168, p 188

analysis of, from California, San Clemente Island, Northwest Harbor...Ann 18,

n, p 488 

from California, Sierra Nevada ...............................Ann 14, n, p 487

from Colorado, Chalk Mountain.......................... .Mon xir, p 589;

Bull 148, p 174; Bull 168, p 156 

Crested Butte district................... Bull 148, p 177; B.ull 168, p 159

Custer County......................................... .Bull 90, p 69

Nathrop ................... 1........ .Bull 148, p 179; Bull 168, p 164

Pennsylvania Hill.... .Ann 17, n, p 324; Bull 148, p 167; Bull 168, p 149

Round Mountain .................................... Ann 17, n, p 324;

Bull 148, p 167; Bull 165, p 155; Bull 168, p 149 

San Juan region .......................Bull 148, p 179; Bull 168, p 161

Silver Cliff ...........Ann 17, n, p 324; Bull 148, p 167; Bull 168, p 149

from Hungary, Gcenczer Pass and Telki-Banya ............... Ann 7, p 291

from Idaho, Silver City (altered) ............................. Ann 20, in,

pp 179-180,181; Bull 168, p 138 

from Maine, Haystack Mountain ...... .Bull 165, pp 155,188; Bull 168, p 20.

from Montana, Butte district ..............................Bull 168, p 119

Checkerboard Creek ....................... .Bull 139, pp 125,135,136;

Bull 148, p 150; Bull 168, p 129 

Rimini ....................._.. ...... ............... .Bull 168, p 119

Smith River ........................................ .Bull .1.39, p 120;

Bull 148, p 150; Bull 165, p 155; Bull 168, p 129 

from Nevada, Rescue Canyon............. .Mon xx, p 264; Bull 165, p 155

AVashoe ................................Mon xx, p 282; Bull 17, p 33;

Bull 27, p 66; Bull 148, p 188; Bull 168, p 174 

from North Carolina, Montgomery County (spherulitic)......Bull 168, p 53

Watauga County (por.phyritic) .........................Bull 168, p 52

. from Oregon, Crater Lake........................... .Bull 168, pp 221, 222

from Utah, Henry Mountains ..............Bull 148, p 184; Bull 168, p 168

Tinticmining district........................................Ann 19,

in, pp 634-635, 637,649; Bull 168, p 166; GF 65* p 3 

from Yellowstone Park, Elk Creek (trachytic) ................Mon xxxn,

n, p 325; Bull 168, p 105 

Madison Plateau.........................................Mon xxxn,

11, p 426; Bull 148, p 131; Bull 150, p 147; Bull 168, p 105 

Sunset Peak......................Mon xxxn, n, p 325; Bull 168, p 106

various localities......................................... Mon xxxn,

n, p 426; Bull 148, pp 130,131,132; Bull 168, pp 104,105,106 

in Maine, Aroostook volcanic area, outcrops of............ .Bull 165, pp 107-109

luster exhibited by sanidine in certain ...................... .Bull 20, pp 75-80

of Alaska, Wrangell Mountains ............................. Ann 20, vii, p 416

of Bonneville Basin, age of ......................................Mon i, p 337

of California, Big Trees quadrangle ................................ GF 51, p 6

Colfax quadrangle ............................................ GF 66, p 6

Downieville quadrangle ....................................... .GF 37, p 6

Jackson quadrangle.......................................... .GF 11, p 5

Lassen Peak quadrangle.......................................GF 15,p 2

Mother Lode district..........................................GF 63, p 6

Placerville quadrangle ........................................ -GF 3, p 3

Pyramid Peak quadrangle .....................................GF 31, p 6

San Clemente Island ............................... Ann 18,11, pp 485-488

Smartsville quadrangle ........................................ GF 18, p 5

Truckee quadrangle.. ......................................... .GF 39, p 5
WAHMAN.] EHYOLITE. 657

Lihyolite of Colorado, Crested Butte quadrangle .................... .GF 9, pp 2,5

of Colorado, Cripple Creek district............................. Ann 16, 11, p 53

Mosquito Range ................................. .Mon xir, pp 87, 345-352

Pikes Peak quadrangle....................................GF 7, pp 3, 4, 7

Silver Cliff arid Rosita Hills ..................................... Ann 17,

n, pp 296-303, 341-342, 358-359,383, 398-400, 402,448-466 

Telluride quadrangle.................................... .GF 57, pp 5-6, 7

Tenmile district ........................... .". .................GF 48, p 3

of Idaho, .Boise quadrangle..................................... GF 45, pp 3-4

western-central.................................... Ann 20, in, pp 120-121

of Maine, Aroostook volcanic area, petrography of.........Bull 165, pp 152-161

of Montana............................................... .Bull 139, pp 69-71

Butte district..............................................GF 38, pp 1, 2

Little Belt Mountains quadrangle........................... GF 56, pp 4-5

Livingstone quadrangle ........................................GF 1, p 3

microscopic petrography of...........................Bull 139, pp 118-128

Three Forks quadrangle....................................... GF 24, p 4

of Nevada, Eureka district.........Ann 3, pp 278-279; Mon xx, pp 237,374-385

of New Mexico, Tewan Mountains........................... Bull 62, pp 10-12

of Oregon, Roseburg quadrangle................................... GF 49, p 3

of Philippine Islands.................................Ann 21, in, pp 518, 522

of Sierra Nevada.................Ann 14, n, pp 484-487; Ann 17, i, pp 613-614

of .Utah, Tintic district.................... Ann 19, in, pp 632-635; GF 65, p 2

of Wyoming, Absaroka district.................................... GF 52, p 5

of Yellowstone Park ....Mon xxxn, n, pp 172, 321-325, 356-432; GF 30 pp 3, 6

fayalite in ................................................. Ann 7, p 270

thin section of, from Nevada, Eureka district..............Mon xx, pp 406-407

from Nevada, Eureka district, niicropegmatitic phenocryst in..... .Mon xx,

pp 400-401 

topaz in ........................................Mon xn, p 347; Bull 20, p 81

Rhyolite breccia from Texas, San Carlos coal field...............Bull 164, pp 89-90

Rhyolite-felsite, analysis of, from Yellowstone Park, Echo Peak .....Mon xxxn, n,

p 65; Bull 148, p 132; Bull 168, p 106 

Rhyolite-pitchstoiie, analysis of, from Montana, Castle Mountain district.......Bull

139, pp 125, 135, 136; Bull 148, p 150; Bull 168, p 129 

Rhyolite-porphyry, analysis of, from Montana, Yogo Ridge............Ann 20, in,

pp 523, 574, 580; Bull 148, p 146; Bull 168, p 125 

of California, Bid well Bar quadrangle................................ GF 43, p 4

Downieville quadrangle...................................... .GF 37, p 4

of Michigan, Crystal Falls district.................Ann 19, in, pp 50-51, 86-88;

Mon xxxvi, pp 81-87 

of Montana, Judith Mountains.............................. Ann 18, in, p 560

Little Belt Mountains......................... Ann 20, in, pp 375, 520-524

Little Belt Mountains quadrangle .......................... GF 56, pp 3, 4

of Sierra Nevada ..... L.................................Ann 17, i, pp 646-649

thin section of, from Michigan, Crystal Falls district...... Ann 19, in, pp 86-87,

88-89; Mon xxxvi, pp 270-271, 272-273

Rhyolite-porphyry, schistose, thin section of, from Michigan, Crystal Falls district ..........................Mon xxxvi, pp 276-277, 278-279

Rhyolite-tuff, analysis of, from California, Lassen County................ .Bull 148,

p!92; Bull 168, p 178 

analysis of, from Yellowstone Park, Two Ocean Pass (trachytic) ......Bull 148,

p!32; Bull 168, p 106 

Rhyolite Mountain, Colorado, volcanic breccia of..................Ann 16, u, p 101

Bull. 177 01 42
658 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SUEVEY. [BULL.IV?.

Ehyolitic glass, analysis of, from Colorado, Mount Tyndall (residual). .Bull 168, p 152 

analysis of, from Montana, Gallatin Valley .....................Bull 168, p 115

from Utah, near Marysvale............................... -Bull 168, p 168

thin section of, from Yellowstone Park...............Mon xxxir, n, pp 406-407.

Rhyolitic structure in aporhyolite, thin section showing, from Pennsylvania,

South Mountain................ .Bull 136, pp 114-115,116-117

Rhynchitidse of United States (Tertiary) ....................... Mou xxi, pp 11-29

Rhynchonellidte from Cretaceous of Pacific Coast................ Bull 133, pp 31-33

from Cretaceous of Vancouver Island............................ .Bull 51, p 36

Rhynchophora, recent and fossil, comparative table of................Mon xxi, p 4

Rhynchophorous Coleoptera, Tertiary, of United States...................Mon xxi

Ribbon structure in ore deposits of Montana, Little Belt Mountains. .Ann 20, in, p 417 

Richmond Basin, Virginia, geology of ....................... Ann 19, n, pp 385-515

Richmond quadrangle, Kentucky, geology of............................... GF 46

Richmond shale in Kentucky......................................... .GF 46, p 2

Richterite, chemical constitution of.................................Bull 125, p 90

Richthofen (F.), quoted on Comstock lode.......................Mon in, pp 12-24

Rickard (T. A.), cited on ore deposits near Rico, Colorado.. .Ann 21, n, pp 18,108-109 

Rico, Colorado, section near......................................Ann 21, n, p 98

Rico dome, Colorado, structure of............................Ann 21, n,.pp 98-128

Rico formation in Colorado, Rico Mountains ............... Ann 21, n, pp 28, 59-66

Rico Mountains, Colorado, geology of........... t .............Ann 21, n, pp 7-165

Ridgway (J. L.), work in charge of during 1898-1900...................... Ann 20,

i, pp 140-141; Ann 21, i, pp 159-160 

Riebeckite, chemical constitution of.................................Bull 125, p 92

Ries (H.), clay industry, technology of..................... Ann 16, iv, pp 523-575

clays and clay products at Paris Exposition of 1900.. .Ann 21, vi cont, pp 365-392 

clay-working industry in 1896 ....................Ann 18, v cont, pp 1105-1168

clay-working industry of United States in 1897 ...........Ann 19, vi cont, p 469

feldspar and quartz, statistics of......................................Ann 18,

v cont, pp 1365-1368; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 657; Ann

20, vi cont, p 745; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 593-596

kaolins and fire clays of Europe....................Ann 19, vi cont, pp 377-467

limestone quarries of eastearn New York, western Vermont, Massachusetts,

and Connecticut.................. Ann 17, m cont, pp 795-811

pottery industry of United States ................ - - Ann 17, in cont, pp 842-880

Rifting in rocks of Massachusetts, Cape Ann..................... Ann 9, pp 602-605

Rigidity, investigations of ................................... Ann 14, i, pp .143-150

of earth, considerations concerning, derived from a study of Lake Bonneville..................................... .Mon i, pp 387-392

Riggs (R. B.), analysis and composition of tourmaline............ .Bull 55, pp 19-37

two new meteoric irons and an iron of doubtful nature....... .Bull 42, pp 94-97

Riley series, origin of name..........................................Bull 81, p 246

Ringgold quadrangle, Georgia-Tennessee, geology of........................ GF 2

Rinkite, chemical constitution of ..............................Bull 125, pp 78,105

Rio Grande, hydrography of basin of................................ '. ... .Ann 11,

n, pp 52-57,99,107; Ann 12,11, pp 240-290 

irrigation in valley of, method of ......................... Bull 140, pp 180-186

irrigation problems relating to basin of .................. Ann 11,11, pp 215-227

Pleistocene origin of.................................... Ann 12, i, pp 517-518

profile of...................................................WS 44,pp 36-37

rainfall and run-off in upper basin of.................... Ann 20, iv, pp 356-359

relation of Cretaceous to Eocene along ......................... .Bull 164, p 35

reservoir sites and canals in basin of, surveys for .........Ann 11, n, pp 145-150
WAHMAN.] EHYOLITIC EOAD. 659

Rio Grande, stream measurements in basin of............................. Ann 11

n, pp 98,99,107; Ann 12, n, pp 226, 250, 252, 280, 349, 350, 

360; Ann 13, m, pp 94,99; Ann 14, n, pp 110-115; Ann 18, 

iv, pp245-259; Ann 19, iv, pp381-390; Ann 20, iv, pp57-59, 

360-373; Ann 21, iv, pp 255-263; Bull 131, pp 41-47; Bull 

140, pp 169-179; WS10, pp 15-17; WS11, pp64-67; WS16, 

pp 127-133; WS 23, pp 120, 125-130; WS 37, pp 277-286 

water supply of valley of .............................. -Ann 12, n, pp 277-278

Rio Grande coal fields, Texas, bibliography of.........'..........Bull 164, pp 67-72

reconnaissance in ..... ; ............................................ .Bull 164

Rio Grande Plain, Texas, geographic features of..............Ann 18, n, pp 202-203

geology of Edwards Plateau and........................ Ann 18, n, pp 193-321

Ripidolite, analysis of, from Pennsylvania, Westchester ............'.. .Bull 78, p 19

analysis of, from Pennsylvania, Westchester, residue from.............Bull 78,

p21; Bull 113,p29 

Ripley formation of Texas ............... .Bull 82, pp 116,117,118,124,126,127,130

Ripley group of Alabama, correlation of ..........................Ann 18, n, p 438

of Alabama and Mississippi...........Bull 82, pp 105,106,108,114,117,119,221

Ripple marks, assistance of, in deciphering stratigraphy ....... Ann 16, i, pp 720-721

Rissoidte of Bear River formation.............................. .Bull 128, pp 57-59

of Chico-Tejon series of California ...............................Bull 51, p 21

of Colorado formation.................................... Bull 106, pp 139-140

of Eocene of Utah and Wyoming............................ .Bull 34, pp 30-31

of Great Basin, Pleistocene and recent .................Bull 11, pp 20-21, 45-47

of North America (nonmarine fossil) ....................... Ann 3, pp 465-466

River, graded, example of............................................... TF 2, p 4

River courses in Washington, changes in, due to glaciation ................. Bull 40

(See, also, Drainage.)

River flood plains in Louisiana, Donaldsonville quadrangle ........... .TF 1, pp 3-4

River stations, operations at, 1896-1899.........WS 11,15,16,27, 28,35,36,37,38,39

(See, also, Hydrography; Stream, measurements.)'

River terraces in Maine .................................'... .Mon xxxiv, pp 61,68

in Washington, southeastern.................................. WS 4, pp 56-57

River water, analyses of............ .Mon xi, p 176; Bull 52, p 38; Bull 55, pp 91-93

general chemistry of...................................... Mon xi, pp 172-174

Rivers, bars in, manner of formation of ..................... Ann 18, HI, pp 360-362

origin and persistence of ...................Ann 2, pp 60-61; Mon n, pp 72, 219

profiles of, in United States ............................................ WS 44

Rivers and waste streams, development of................... Ann 18, n, pp 145-150

Rivers, "lost" (subterranean drainage lines), especially in Indiana and

Ohio.......................................Ann 18, iv, p 483

Rixon (T. F.) and DodAvell (A.), Olympic Forest Reserve, Washington, report on, from notes by.................. Ann 21, v, pp 145-208

Rizer (H. C:), appointment of, to office of chief clerk................Ann 12, i, p 19

work in charge of, 1894-1899 ................... ................ Ann 16, i, pp

84-86; Ann 17, i, pp 118-119; Ann 18, i,pp 127-128; Ann 19, 

i, pp 139-140; Ann 20, i, pp 157-158; Ann 21, i, pp 184-186

Road building in Massachusetts, effect of topographic conditions on ........ Ann 16,

11, pp 322-324 

methods of using stone in .................................Ann 15, pp 266-268

rocks suitable for, distribution of ......................... .Ann 15, pp 270-277

stones for, relative value of................................ Ann 15, pp 266-268

Road material in Massachusetts, Cape Cod................... Ann 18, n, pp 576-577
660 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

Road material in Massachusetts, use of trap as .............. .Mon xxix, pp 500-501

in Massachusetts and other parts of United States ........ Ann 16, n, "pp 277-341

in Oregon, use of basalt as...............................Ann 17, i, pp 514-515

in Virginia, Richmond Basin, dikes suitable for ............... Ann 19, n, p 501

resistance to wear of, statistics concerning................ Ann 16, n, pp 328-341

sources of supply of ....................................... Ann 15, pp 288-305

testing, method of...................................... Ann ] 6,11, pp 285-290

Roads, action of rain, frost, and wind on.......................Ann 15, pp 281-283

block pavements and paving brick for...................... Ann 15, pp 278-281

grade of, effect of-geologic structure on.......................Ann 15, pp 283-288

history of American, outline of............................ Ann 15, pp 262-266

of United States, geology of................................ Ann 15, pp 255-306

Roads, geologic conditions, and civilization, connection between .......:... Ann 15,

 pp 260-261 

Roanoke River, flow of, measurements of.................................Ann 18,

iv, pp 42,47-50; Ann 19, iv, pp 181-182; Ann 20, iv, pp

50,140-142; Ann 21, iv, pp 109-111; WS 11, pp 11,13-15;

WS 15, pp 25,28; WS 27, pp 32, 44; WS 35, pp 107-109

profile of.................................................... WS 44, pp 23-24

rainfall and run-off in basin ; of- .. .-. . ...........'.......... Ann 20, iv, pp 137-139

water powers in basin of ... ^-.-..-. ^...................Ann 19, iv, pp 174-178

Roaring Creek coal field in West Virginia.................... .Ann 14, n, pp 588-590

Robinson formation in California .... a ............................. ."Ann 14, n, pp

447-448; Ann 17, i, pp 626-628; GF 15, p 1; GF 31, p 1; GF

37, pp 1, 3; GF 39, p 1; GF 41, p 1; GF 43, pi; GF 51, p 1

Robinson diorite in Montana, Little Belt Mountains quadrangle......... .GF 56, p 4

Robinson quartzite of Utah ................................Ann 19, in, pp 620-622

Rock, analysis of, from Montana, Cottonwood Creek..................Bull 60, p 154

analysis of, from New York, Adirondacks (dark basic)........ Ann 19, in, p 404

thin section of, from Michigan, SW. £ sec. 32, T. 48 N., R. 29 W., fragmental from Clarksburg formation.... .Mon xxvni, pp 470-471

Rock, dike. (See Dike rock.) ...

Rock, wall (seeWall rock). 

Rock Creek, District of Columbia, flow of, measurements of........... - WS 15, p 22;

 -. WS27, pp22, 24; WS35, pp 94-95.

Rock Creek, Nevada, flow of, measurements of. .Ann 18, iv, pp 308-310; WS 11, p 75

water storage on ...................................... Ann 20, iv, pp 441-447

Rock-forming minerals, chemical constitution of...........................Bull 125

principal. ....'.......-......... .............................Bull 150, pp 27-47

Rock names, glossary of.................................... Ann 17, i, pp 736-740;

GF 3, p 2; GF 5, p 2; GF 11, p 2; GF 18, p 2; GF 31, p 2;

GF 37, p 2; GF 39, p 2; GF 41, p 2; GF 43, p 2; GF 51, p 2

Rock phosphates, classes, 'nature, and localities of.............. .Bull 46, pp 59-116

(See, also, Phosphates.) ' . . 

Rock River, Illinois, profile of ....................................... WS 44, p 60

Rock-scorings of the great ice invasions.........................Ann 7, pp 147-248

Rock saturation, nature of.................................Ann 21, vn, pp 388-389

Rock specimens, educational series of....................................Bull 150

Rock structures, importance of understanding significance of........ .Bull 62, p 196

produced by dynamic action.............:................. Bull 62, pp 206-208

Rock temperatures of Nevada, Comstock lode................. .Mon in, pp 246-258

Rock castle conglomerate lentil in Kentucky................GF 46, p 3; GF 47, p 2

in Tennessee ..................................................... GF 53, p 3

Rockingham group of rocks in New Hampshire.................Bull 86, pp 353-355
WARMAN.I EOAD EOME. 661

Rocks, analyses of, from laboratory of United States Geological Survey.....Bull 168

analysis of, principles and methods of................................Bull 176

analysis, physical, of, methods of...........................Bull 150, pp 18-27

as source of soils ................................Ann 12, r, pp 293-296, 300-306

capacity of, for absorbing water........................Ann 21, vn, pp 389-390

chemical alteration of........................................... .Bull 52, p 37

chemical analysis of; separation of titanium, chromium, aluminum, iron,

barium, and phosphoric acid ............... .Bull 78, pp 87-90

classification of........................................... .Bull 150, pp 48-56

constituents of, decomposition of ................. .Mon in, pp 214-215,369-372

educational series of........................... Ann 12, i, pp 102-103; Bull 150

flow and fracture of, as related to structure ...............Ann 16, i, pp 845-874

flows of water through......................................Ann 21, vn, p 391

fusion of, experiments in ........................................... .Bull 103

of Colorado, Leadville district, general description of....................Ann 2,

pp 215-224; Mon xn, pp 45-89, 276-284, 292-362 

of gold fields of southern Appalachians ................. Ann 16, in, pp 259-265

of Lake Superior, copper-bearing..................................... .Mon v

of Maine, Mount Desert Island (stratified)..............Ann 8, n, pp 1037-1047

of Nevada, Washoe district, nature and decomposition of..............Mon in,

pp 32-80, 372-376 

of Pacific slope (sedimentary and massive).........Mon xm, pp 56-175,453-460

physical constants of, investigations into ........................ Ann 3, pp 3-9

plants as builders of............................................. Ann 9, p 619

structural features.of.......................................Bull 150, pp 13-18

subaerial decay of, and origin of.red color of certain formations........ .Bull 52

surface modifications of.................................. Bull 150, pp 385r391

(See, also, Igneous; Petrography; Sedimentary, etc.) 

Rocks, primeval, possible character of...................... .'.Mon xui, pp 171-173

Kockville conglomerate of Iowa.............................Ann 11, i, pp 304-308

Rockwood formation of Alabama, Georgia, Kentucky, Maryland, Tennessee,

Virginia, and West Virginia ....................... GF 2, p 1;

GF 4, p 2; GF 6, p 1; GF 8, p 2; GF 12, p 2; GF 14, pp 

1,2; GF 19, p 2; GF 20, p 3; GF 21, p 2; GF 25, p 4; 

GF26,p2; GF27,p3; GF28,p2; GF32,p3; GF33, 

p 2; GF 35, p 2; GF 44, p 3; GF 59, p 4; GF 61, pp 3-4 

Rocky Mountains, glaciation of................................ .Mon xxxiv, pp -338-355

glaciers of....................... ...... ...............................Bull 104

mineralogy of, contributions to .......................................Bull 20

structure of, in Colorado .................................. .Mon xu, pp 19-27

(See, also, Colorado; Montana; New Mexico; Wyoming.) 

Rocky Mountain province, literature and fauna of Lower Cambrian in...... Ann 10,

i, pp 537-538, 542-543,571,584-586

Rogers (H. D. and W. B.), quoted on relations of faults to folds 1... Ann 13, n, p 227 

Rogersite, analyses of, from North Carolina, Mitchell County........: .Bull 74, p 75

Rogersville shale of Kentucky, North Carolina, Tennessee, and Virginia.... .GF 12,

p 2; GF 16, p 3; GF 25, p 3; GF 27, p 2; GF 59, p 3

Rohn (0.), reconnaissance of Chitina River and Skolai Mountains, Alaska .. .Ann 21,

H, pp 393-440 

Rolker (C. M.), tin, production of..........................Ann 16, in, pp 458-538

Rolling-mill development, twenty years of .....................MR 1891, pp 60-62

Rome formation of North Carolina, Georgia, and Tennessee ............. GF 2, p 1;

GF 4, p 2; GF 6, p 1; GF 16, p 3; GF 20, 

p2; GF 25, p3; GF 27, p 2; GF 33, p 2
662 INDEX TO PUBLICATKMSTS OF U. S. GEOL. SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

Rome sandstone, origin of name..............................____.Bull 81, p 247

Romney shale of Maryland, Virginia, and West Virginia........... .GF 14, pp 1, :2;

GF 26, p 2; GF 28, p 3; GF 32, p 3; GF 44, p 3; GF 61, p 4 

Roof areas, quantity of rain water collected on..................... Ann 14, n, p 26

Roofing slate. (See Slate, roofing.)

Roots as agents of soil formation............................. Ann 12, i, pp 269-274

Rosaceee of Alaska ...............................................Ann 17, i, p 888

of Amboy clays ...----.,-.-.-..........'........._.._........ .Mon xxvr, p 90

of Dakota group........................................Moivxvn, pp 142-145

of North America (extinct) .........................:. Mon xxxv, pp 110-113

Roscoelite, analysis of, from California, Placerville...................Bull 167, p 72

chemical constitution of....................................... .Bull 125, p 51

from California, Placerville, mineralogic notes on............Bull 167, pp 70-74

Rose Bud Hill, Colorado, Cripple Creek district, character of ore deposits in....Ann

16, n, p 177 

Roseburg quadrangle, Oregon, forest conditions in ....-............. Ann 21, v, p 577

geology of............................................................GF 49

Roseite, chemical constitution of....................................Bull 125, p 50

Rosenbuschite, analysis of..........................................Bull 125, p 89

chemical constitution of................................ Bull 125, pp 77, 89,105

Rosita Hills and Silver Cliff districts, Colorado, geology of.... Ann 17, n, pp 263-403

mines of............................................... Ann 17, n, pp 405-472

Roslyn sandstone of Washington, northern ..................Ann 20,11, pp 123-127

Rotalidse from Cretaceous of New Jersey......................... Bull 88, pp 64-68

Roth well (R. P.), pyrites, statistics of ........................ MR 1886, pp 650-675

Rotten limestone of Alabama and Mississippi .............................Bull 82,

. pp 105, 106, 107, 108, 111, 114, 217, 219 

Rotten stone, statistics of...................................... MR 1883-84, p 722

Rough River, Kentucky, profile of................................... WS 44, p 45

Roumania, clay products of, at Paris Exposition of 1900..... .Ann 21, vi cont, p 389

petroleum localities and statistics of .............. Ann 17, in cont, pp 718-720;

Ann 18, v cont, pp 865-868; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 142-144;

Ann 20, vi cont, pp 165-168; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 223-227

Rowe schist in Connecticut......................................... Gf 50, pp 2, 4

in Massachusetts,......... -Mon 'xxix, pp 76-78; Bull 159, p 84; GF 50, pp 2, 4

Rowlandite, analysis of........................................... .Bull 113, p 44

chemical constitution of................................. .Bull 125, pp 84, 106

composition of........................................... .Bull 113, pp 44-48

Roxton beds of Texas..........................................Ann 21, vn, p 340

Royal formation along New-Kanawha River, West Virginia ..Ann 17, n, pp 490-493

Rubellite, analysis of, from Maine, Hebron, alteration product from. .Bull 55, pp 25, 30

occurrence of................................................MR 1887, p 560

Ruby, occurrence and statistics of. .MR 1882, pp 485-486; MR 1893, p 693; Ann 16, iv,

pp 599, 604; Ann 17, in cont, pp 905-909, 923; Ann 18, v

cont, pp 1197-1198, 1217; Ann 20, vi cont, pp 573, 576, 599

Ruby formation in Colorado........................................... .GF 9, p 7

Ruby Range, Colorado, structure and rocks of...............Ann 14, n, pp 199-200

Rudistse from Colorado formation...................................Bull 106, p 96

Ruffner (W. H.), coal fields of Washington ..................MR 1891, pp 334-341

Ruhlmann (R.), hypsometric method of........................ Ann 2, pp 550-552

Ruley (W. W.), anthracite coal, statistics of.............................. Ann 18,

v, pp 573-597; Ann 19, vi, pp 480-505 

Rumpfite, analysis of ..............................................Bull 113, p 18

chemical constitution of........................................Bull 125, v> 54
WAKMAN.J ROME EUSSIA. 663

Run-off from various drainage basins......................... Ann 13, in, pp 13-15

of Illinois.............................................. Ann 17, n, pp 730-743

(See, also, Rainfall and run-off.)

Russell (I. C.), a geological reconnaissance in central Washington .........Bull 108

a reconnaissance in southeastern Washington............................ WS 4

existing glaciers of United States............................ Ann 5, pp 303-355

explorations in Alaska............................................... Ann 11,

i, pp 57-58; Ann 12, i, pp 59-61; Ann 13, i, pp 36,90-91 

geological history of Lake Lahontan................ Ann 3, pp 189-235; Mon xi

geological reconnaissance in southern Oregon................ Ann 4, pp 431-464

geology ot Cascade Mountains in northern Washington ... .Ann 20, u, pp 83-210

glaciers of Mount Rainier............................... Ann 18, n, pp 349-415

Newark system, a correlation essay................................... .Bull 85

Quaternary history of Mono Valley, California............. Ann 8, i, pp 261-394

second expedition to Mount St. Elias in 1891................ Ann 13, n, pp 1-91

subaerial decay of rocks and origin of red color of certain formations ... .Bull 52

work in charge of, 1898-99.....................................Ann 20, i, p 52

RusseH formation of Kentucky, Tennessee, Virginia, and West Virginia.....'.GF12

p 2; GF 26, p 2; GF 44, p 2; GF 59, p 3, 

Russia; clay deposits of................................ Ann 19, vi cont, pp 451-455

clay products of, at Paris Exposition of 1900....:....... .Ann 21, vi cont, p 390

coal production of, statistics of............................ .MR 1882, p 5; MR

1883-84, p 13; MR 1885, p 11; MR 1886, p 235; MR 1887, 

p 189; MR 1888, p 208; MR 1891, p 73; MR 1892, p 270; MR 

1893, p 202; Ann 16, in, pp 242, 248; iv, p 21; Ann 17, in, 

pp 314, 318; Ann 18, v, pp 131,136,414,418; Ann 19, vi, pp 

311, 315; Ann 20, vi, pp 332,336; Ann 21, vi, pp 113,363,368 

copper production of ............MR1882,p 257; MR 1883-84,p 356; MR 1885,

pp 228, 241-242; MR 1886, p 128; MR 1887, p 87; MR 1888, p 

73; MR 1889-90, p 73; MR 1891, p 100; MR 1892, p 114; MR 

1893, p 86; Ann 16, in, p 352; Ann 17, in, pp 117,118; Ann 

18, v, pp 219, 220, 232-233; Ann 19, vi, pp 176,177,190-191; 

Ann 20, vi, pp 202, 203, 217; Ann 21, vi, pp 204, 205, 217-218 

fauna of Olenellus zone in .................. ............Ann 10, i, pp 579-580

fossil plants of, literature of ............................. Ann 8, n, pp 781-785

gold and silver production of, compared with that of other countries. .MR 1883-84,

pp 319,320 

graphite production of ................................. Ann 19, vi cont, p 631

iron-ore deposits of, character and location of........... Ann 16, in, pp 149-155

iron and steel production of, compared with that of other countries... .MR 1882,

p 109; MR 1883-84, p 257; MR 1885, p 193; MR 1886, p 

21; MR 1887, p 18; MR 1888, pp 28, 29, 30, 31; MR 

1889-90, pp 21, 22; MR 1891, p 73; Ann 16, in, pp 22, 

23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 149-155, 241-243, 248; Ann 18, 

v, pp 130-133, 136, 137; Ann 19, vi, pp 82, 83, 89; 

Ann 20, vi, pp 96-97, 101; Ann 21, vi, pp 113, 114, 115

lead production of...MR 1883-84, p 434; MR 1885, pp 264,270; Ann 21, vi,p247 

manganese deposits and production of....MR 1886, pp204-205; MR 1887, p 161;

MR 1888, p 141; MR 1891, p 146; MR 1892, pp 214-216; 

MR 1893, pp 138-145, 155; Ann 16, in, pp 443-444, 457; 

Ann 17, m, pp 215-216,225; Ann 18, v, p 328; Ann 19, vi, pp 

112-120; Ann 20, vi, pp 153-154,156; Ann 21, vi, pp 159,162 

mining law of ........................................... MR 1883-84, p 1002
, 664 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

I.. Russia; osmium-iridium, production of ..........................Ann 19, vi, p 271

* petroleum localities .and production of, .statistics of................MR 1883-84,

1 pp 231-232; MR 1886, pp 463-478; MR 1887, pp 458- 

j ' 463; MR 1888, pp 478-480; MR 1893, pp 518-524, 532; 

[ Ann 16, iv, pp 391-395; Ann 17, in, pp 722-727; Ann 

; . 18, v cont, pp .883-891; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 121-136;

 '. . Ann 20, vi cont, pp 138-157; Aim 21, vi cont, pp 191-217 

i' ; phosphates of............................................Bull 46, pp 112-116

phosphorus production of............................... .MR 1886, pp 676-677

platinum from, character of............................ Ann 16, in, pp 628, 629

platinum mines and production of, statistics of........................ Ann 19,

iv, pp .269-27.1; MR 1882, p. 443; MR 1883-84, p 576; MR

. 1885,. pp 367-368; MR 1888, p 165; MR 1889-90, p 143

precious stones in, occurrence of ..........Ann 20, vi cont, pp 565-566, 596-597

quicksilver deposits in ....................................... .Mon xni, p 43

quicksilver ore deposits and production of ......................... .MR 1888,

. p 105; MR 1891, .pp 123, 124; MR 1892, p 161; MR 1893, p 118 

salt production of, statistics of ....................................... Ann 19,

vi cont, p 611; Ann 21,..vi cont, p 553 

tin deposits and production of .......MR 1883-84, p 619; Ann 16, in, pp 465.515

zinc production of, statistics of ................................MR 1883-84, p

480; .MR 1885, pp 277,283; MR 1886, p 159; MR 1887, p 117; 

MR 1888, p 95; MR 1892, pp 135,136; MR 1893, pp 107,108; 

Ann 16, in, p 383; Ann 17, in, pp 171,173,175; Ann 18, v, pp 

274, 276, 278; Ann 19, vi, pp 234, 236; Ann 20, vi, pp 263, 265 

Rust, Boner-Barff process of protecting iron and steel from ... .MR 1882, pp 164-171

Rutherfordite, analysis of, from North Carolina....................... Bull 74, p 74

Rutile, composition of............................................. .Bull 150, p 33

in rocks of Pacific slope.........................................Mon xni, p 84

occurrence and statistics of ...............MR 1882, p 493; MR 1883-84, p 765;

MR 1885, p 443; MR 1886, p 604; MR 1887, pp 556, 557; 

MR 1888, pp 584, 585; MR 1889-90, pp 446, 447; MR 1891, 

p 540; MR 1892, p 781; MR 1893, p 681; Ann 16, iv, p 604; 

Ann 17, in cont, p 924; Ann 18, v cont, p 1217; Ann 19, vi 

cont, p 513; Ann 20, yi.cont, p 599; Ann 21, vi cont, p 461

thin section of, from Michigan,Upper Quinnesec Falls (in greenstone)..Bull 62,

pp 232-233 

from Minnesota, Pigeon Point..........................Bull 109, pp 62-63

Rutile needles, thin section of, from Michigan,. Upper Quinnesec Falls (in

crushed greenstone)............................Bull 62, p 106

Rutile-epidote-arnphibolite, thin section of, from Vermont, Guilford .... .Mon xxix,

pp 306-307

Rutledge limestone of Kentucky, North Carolina, Tennessee, and Virginia... GF 12,

p 2; GF 16, p 3; GF 25, p 3; GF 27, p 2; GF 59, p 3 

Ryder (J. A.), life-history of the oyster.........................Ann 4, pp 317-333

Sabinal River, Texas, flow of, measurements of..... ,x....... .Bull 140, pp 84-85, 86

Sabine River beds of Texas..........................................Bull 83, p 78

Saco River, Maine, profile of......................................... WS 44, p 10

water power of........................................ Ann 19, iv, pp 108-111

Sacramento porphyrite of Colorado, Leadville district, petrography of..... .Mon xn,

pp 341-342

Sacramento porphyry of Colorado, Leadville district. .Ann 2, p 223; Mon xn, pp 81-82 

Sacramento quadrangle, California, geology of ............................... GF 5
WARMAN.] EUSSIA SALICACE^E. 665

Sacramento River, flow of, measurements of.................................. Ann

18, iv, pp 361-369; Ann 19, iv, pp 508-510; Ann 20, 

iv, pp 63, 526, 527; Ann 21, iv, pp 444-447; Bull 131, 

pp 75-78; Bull 140, pp 249-255; WS 11, pp 89-92; WS 16, 

pp 185-186; WS 28, pp 182,185,186; WS 38, pp 387-389 

profile of ...................................................WS 44,pp 91-92

Sacramento and San Joaquin basins, California, hydrography of............ Ann 12,

n, pp 316-324 

Safford (J. M.), coal measures of Tennessee ..................MR 1892, pp 497-506

Sagenite, occurrence and statistics of.... .MR 1882, p 491; MR 1892, pp 773-774, 781

Saggar clay, analysis of, from New Jersey, Woodbridge........... Ann 17, p in, 863

Sahlite, chemical constitution of....................................Bull 125, p 86

thin section of, from Massachusetts, Blandford (changing into tremolite) ..Moil

xxix, pp 106-107 

Sailor Canyon formation of California...............GF 31, p 1; GF 37, p 1; GF 39,

pp 1, 3; GF 41, p 1; GF 43, p 1; GF 51, p 1; GF 66, pp 2-3 

Saint Augustine Volcano, Alaska ............................. Ann 18, in, pp 28-30

Saint Glair black shales of Michigan.............................. WS 30, pp 85-86

Saint Croix River, Maine, profile of ....................--...-----.....WS 44, p 8

water power of..........................................Ann 19, iv, pp 43-52

Saint Croix sandstone of Upper Mississippi Valley..........Bull 81, pp 245,330-334

Saint Elias, Mount, second expedition to, by Russell, in 1891....Ann 13, n, pp 1-91

Saint Elias Eange, Alaska, features of....................... Ann 21, n, pp 345-346

notes on .........................................Ann 20, vn, pp 374-375, 378

Saint John Baptist Bay, Alaska, coal on shores of............. Ann 17, i, pp 772-773

Saint John formation, fauna of, in Hartt collection, review of ......Bull 10, pp 9-42

Saint John group of New Brunswick and Cape Breton..................... Bull 81,

pp 61-67; Bull 86, pp 230,231 

Saint John's slate of Newfoundland..................... .Bull 81, pp 50-55, 248-249

Saint Joseph limestone of Missouri, character and occurrence of.. .Bull 132, pp 14-17 

Saint Lawrence River, drainage area, altitude of points on tributaries, etc.,

of......................................... WS 24, pp 24-31

flow of, measurements of................................... WS 36, pp 193-194

water power on ........................................... WS 25, pp 143-144

Saint Louis formation of Indiana............................. Ann 11, i, pp 638-639

Saint Louis gabbro of Minnesota ............................... M on v, pp 268-275

Saint Louis limestone of Iowa..................................... Ann 1.1, i, p 312

Saint Louis slates of Lake Superior region...................... Bull 86, pp 186-187

Saint Mary's beds of Maryland .................................... .Bull 84, p 335

Saint Peter sandstone of Canada.................................... .Bull 81, p 334

of Illinois, altitude, thickness, etc., of ........... Ann 17, H, pp 794-795, 837-838

of Indiana..............................................Ann 11, i, pp 625-626

of Iowa................................................ Ann ll,i, pp 330-331

Saint Stephens group of Alabama.................................. .Bull 84, p 335

Saint Vrain Creek, flow of, measurements of....Ann 13, in, pp 88-93; Ann 18, iv, pp

172-174; Ann 19, iv, pp 320-321; Ann 20, iv, pp 54,55,285-

286; Ann 21,iv,pp 208-209; Bull 140, pp 109-110; WS 11,

p 55; WS 15, p 93; WS 27, pp 83,86, 89; WS 37, pp 232-233

Salangore, tin deposits and industry of.................... - - Ann 16, in, pp 476-477

Salenidae, Mesozoic, of United States........ j-.................... Bull 97, pp 40-44

Salicacese of Alaska.........................................Ann 17, i, pp 881-882

of Amboy clays......................................... .Mon xxvi, pp 65-69

of Dakota group......................................... .Mon xvn, pp 42-51

of Laramie group...........................................Bull 37, pp 18-24
JF

666 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SUEVEY. [BULL. 177.

Salicacese of North America (extinct).........................Mon xxxv, pp 37-59

of Yellowstone Park ................................ Mon xxxn, n, pp 694-698

Salina and Monroe beds (lower Helderberg) of Michigan..........WS 30, pp 88-89

Saline contents of Great Salt Lake............................. .Mon i, pp 251-258

Saline efflorescences of Lahontan Basin........................Mon xi, pp 230-232

Saline River, flow of, measurements of......................... Ann 18, iv, pp 210-

212; Ann 19, iv, pp 343-346; Ann 20, iv, pp 56, 316; Ann

21, iv, pp 224-225; Bull 140, pp 140-142; WS 11, p 58; WS

16, pp 112-113; WS 27, pp 93, 95, 96; WS 37, pp 250-251

Salines of Louisiana..................................'.'..... .MR 1882, pp 554-565

Salines and refineries of California ........................... MR 1882, pp 570-571

Salisbury (R. D.) and Chamberlin (T. C.), driftleas area of the Upper Mississippi Valley ..............................Ann 6, pp 199-322

Salt, analysis of (sea).............................................. .Bull 78, p 35

analysis of, from Africa, Algeria (rock)............. ? ....... MR 1883-84, p 849

from Austria, various localities (rock)..................MR 1883-84, p 849

from California, Dos Palmas ..............................MR 1885, p 482

from England, Ashton and Higgins (dairy)............... .MR 188" 7, p 614

Cheshire and Droitwich ...........................MR 1883-84, p 849

from Germany, Lorraine .............................. MR 1883-84, p 849

Stassfurt (rock)................................... MR 1883-84, p 849

Stassfurt (mother liquor from)_.....^................. MR 1887, p 639

from Ireland, Carrickfergus (rock)..................... MR 1883-84, p 849

from Kansas, Hutchinson..................................Bull 60, p 171

from Louisiana, Lake Bistineau........................... MR 1882, p 555

Petite Anse (rock) ........................:.MR 1883-84, pp 841, 849

T. 12, R. 17 W., sec. 22...............................MR1882, p 557

from Michigan, East Saginaw (dairy) .."...................MR 1887, p 614

Saginaw..........................................MR 1883-84, p 849

from New York, Livingston County....................... MR 1885, p 479

Onondaga ........................................MR 1883-84, p 849

Onondaga district (dairy) ............................MR 1887, p 614

Warsaw ............Bull 55, p 88; MR 1883-84, p 834; MR 1886, p 636

from Ohio, Canal Dover ................................. .MR 1887, p 619

Hocking Valley....................................MR 1883-84, p 849

Pomeroy ............................................MR 1887, p 619

. from Ontario, Goderich ...............................MR 1883-84, p849

from Pennsylvania, Pittsburg.......................... MR 1883-84, p 849

from Santo Domingo ..................................MR 1883-84, p 849

from Utah, Deep Creek Valley ............................. .Bull 60, p 56

from Virginia, Smythe County (rock) .................. MR ] 883-84, p 840

from West Virginia, Kanawha......................... MR 1883-84, p 849

from Wyoming, Carbon County (dry)....... .Bull 60, p 44, MR 1885, p 553

deposits of, in inclosed basins...............................Mon xi, pp 84-86

in Utah, Sevier Basin and Snake Valley ................Mon i, pp 223-228

foreign commerce in ............MR 1882, pp 550-553; MR 1883-84, pp 848-849

in Kansas ..............................................Bull 57, pp25-26, 48

in Porto Rico .........................................Ann 20, vi cont, p 775

salines of Louisiana ..................................... MR 1882, pp 554-565

statistics of.................... MR 1882, pp 532-565; MR 1883-84, pp 827-850; 

MR 1885, pp 474-485; MR 1886, pp 628-641; MR 1887, pp 

611-625; MR 1888, pp 597-612; MR 1889-90, pp 482-492; 

MR 1891, pp 572-578; MR 1892, pp 792-800; MR 1893, pp 

717-727; Ann 16, iv, pp 646-657; Ann 17, in cont, pp 984-997; 

Ann 18, v cont,pp 1273-1313; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 587-612; 

Ann 20, vi cont, pp 667-688; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 531-554 

Salt Creek, Nebraska, flow of, measurements of .....................Bull 140, p 123
WABMAN.] SALICACE^E SAN FRANCISCO. 667

Salt Lake, Great, analysis of the water of................ Mon i, pp 207,253,254,255

hydrography of basin of.............................. Ann 11, n, pp 66-77,109

saline deposits of ........................................ .Mon xi, pp 185-186

surveys, oscillations, fauna, etc., of.......................... Mon i, pp 230-259

Salt Lake group of rocks of Idaho.........__........ .Bull 84, pp 286-287, 317, 334

Salt making in United States, history of .............. Ann 18, v cont, p_p 1288-1313

processes of, in the United States ....:...................... Ann 7, pp 491-535

Salt River, Arizona, flow of, measurements of. .Ann 11, n, p 100; Ann 12, n, pp 308, 360; 

Ann 13, in, pp 95, 99; Ann 18, iv, p 298; Ann 19, iv, pp 418- 

420,423; Ann 20, iv, pp 59.405-406; Ann 21, iv, pp 386-387; 

Bull 131, p 49; Bull 140, pp 206-207; WS 2, pp 35-37, 39; WS 

16, pp 148-149; WS 28, pp 1.40, 143,145; WS 38, pp 321-322 

hydrography of basin of .............................. Ann 11, n, pp 61-63,100

Salt Spring Valley reservoir, California, discharge of, measurements of..... .Ann 18,

iv, pp 375-377 

Salt Wells group, Uinta Mountains................................. .Bull 82, p 235

Salt with 4 atoms of silver, analyses of.............................. Bull 167, p 103

Salt works in Lahontan Basin...............Ann 3, pp 226-227; Mon xi, pp 232-235

Saltpeter, analyses of, from Chile, Atacama Desert................. .MR 1893, p 737

statistics of.............................................MR 1.893, pp 736-737

Salts, analyses of, from California, Mono Lake........................ .Bull 60, p 66

analyses of, from California, Owens Lake..................... Bull 60, pp 63, 64

from Nevada, various localities............................... Bull 60, p 56

from sodium sulphate....................................... Bull 60, p 29

with 6 atoms of silver, analyses of.............................. Bull 1.67, p 106

Salts deposited on evaporation................................ .Mon XT, pp 182-187

Saluda River, South Carolina, flow of, measurements of............ Ann 18, TV, p 68;

Ann 20, TV, pp 50,153-154; Ann 21, iv, pp 129-130; WS 11,

p 19; WS 15, p 38; WS 27, pp 39,44,46; WS 36, pp 126-127

profile of........................................................ WS 44,p 27

water powers on.......................................Ann 19, TV, pp 221-222

Samarskite, analysis of, from Colorado, Pikes Peak region... t ........ .Bull 55, p 49

analyses of, from North Carolina, various localities........... .Bull 74, pp 73, 74

from Colorado.......................:..................... .Bull 55, pp 48-51

Samoite, chemical constitution of.............................. Bull 125, pp 66,101

Samovar Hills, Alaska, description of.......................... Ann 13, n, pp 34-37

San Andreas and Pilarcitos reservoirs, California, discharge of, measurements

of.......................................... Ann 18,iv, p 370

San Antonio River, flow of, measurements of.............................. Ann 18,

TV, p 110; Bull 140,'pp 84, 86; WS 28, p 130 

San Bernardino Forest Reserve, reports on................................Ann 19,

v, pp 65, 359-365; Ann 20, v, pp 429-554 

San Bernardino Valley, California, miscellaneous discharge measurements

in ........................................WS 39, pp 423-425

water supply of........................................ Ann 19, iv, pp 540-632

San Bias, project for interoceanic canal by way of................. Ann 20, iv, p 588

San Carlos,Texas, igneous rocks from vicinity of Chispa and, report on....Bull 164,

pp 88-95 

San Carlos coal field, Texas, geology and' character of coal in..... .Bull 164, pp 73-88

San Clemente Island, California, geologic sketch of .......... Ann 18, IT, pp 459-496

San Diego beds of California, correlation of .......................Ann 18, n, p 337

San Diego River, proposed dam on..........................Ann 21, i v, pp 486-488

'San Francisco Bay drainage, stream measurements in .......Ann 18, iv, pp 361-397;

Ann 19, iv, pp 508-539; Ann 20, iv, pp 63, 524-538; Ann 

21, iv, pp 444-468; Bull 131, pp 75-87; Bull 140, pp249-309; 

WS 11, pp 89-92; WS 16, pp 185-192; WS 28, pp 177-186
INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

San Francisco district, Utah, reconnaissance of .................... Ann i, pp 37-38

San Francisco group of California. ._........... ._.......-._....... .Bull 84, p 334

San Francisco Peninsula, California, geology of, sketch of........Ann 15, pp 399-476

San Francisco sandstone, description of ........................Ann 15, pp 417-419

San Gabriel Forest Reserve, reports on..................................Ann 19, v,

pp 66, 367-371; Ann 20, v, pp 411-428 

San Gabriel River, flow of, measurements of................ Ann 18, iv, pp 405^11;

Ann 19, iv, pp 528-531; Ann 20, iv, pp 64, 549-552; Ann

21, iv, pp 475-480; Bull 140, pp 315-318; WS 16, pp 194-

195; WS 28, pp 189, 190-191, 196; WS 39, pp 410-413

San Jacinto Forest Reserve, reports on................................. Ann 19, v,

pp 65, 351-357; Ann 20, v, pp 455-478 

San Jacinto quadrangle, California, forest conditions in .......Ann 21, \, pp 575-576

San Joaquin River, flow of, measurements of..............................Ann 12,

ii, pp 226, 318-319, 322-323; Ann 13, in, p 22; Ann 18, iv, 

pp 371-397; Ann 19, iv, pp 510-528; Ann 20, iv, pp 63, 526, 

529-530; Ann 21, iv, pp 466-467; Bull 131, pp 78-87; Bull 

140, pp 256-310; WS 11, pp 90-92; WS 16, pp 187-192; WS 

19, pp 9-12; WS 28, pp 182-186; WS 38, pp 395-396 

water power on .......................................Ann 19, iv, pp 516-518

San Joaquin and Sacramento rivers, hydrography of basins of. .Ann 12,11, pp 316-324 

San Juan formation of Colorado...........Ann 18, in, pp 761-763; GF 57, pp 5, 8,13

San Juan Mountains, Colorado, formation of........... 1.......... Ann 18, mrp 758

San Juan Plateau, Colorado, denudation of........................ GF 57, pp 14-15

San Juan region, Colorado, geography, topography, and geology of.... .GF 57, pp 1-2

San Juan River, Colorado, flow of, measurements of..................Ann 18, iv, pp

278-281; Ann 19, iv, pp 409-410; Ann 20, iv, pp 58, 400-401;

Ann 21, iv, pp 297-298; Bull 140, pp 195-196; WS 11, p 71;

WS 16, p 144; WS 28, pp 138,142,145; WS 38, pp 307-308

profile of....................................................WS 44, pp 83-84

San Luis Rey River, flow of, measurements of .............. .Ann 19, iv, pp 532-535;

Bull 140, p 321; WS 39, pp 428-429 

San Luis Valley, Colorado, hydrography and irrigation in..........Ann 11, n, p 146;

Ann 12, n, pp 247-251 

San Marcos River, Texas, flow of, measurements of............... Ann 18, iv, p 110;

Bull 140, pp 83,86; WS28,pl30

San Mateo Creek, California, flow of, measurements of............. WS 38, pp 389-390

San Miguel formation,correlation of..................................-GF 57,p 13

of Colorado ............................ Ann 18, in, p 760; GF 57, pp 4, 8,10,13

of Texas ..................................................Bull 164, pp 21-22

San Miguel Mountains, Colorado, structure and rocks of.......Ann 14, n, pp 203-206

San Miguel River, Colorado, flow of, measurements of ....... Ann 18, iv, pp 264-265;

Ann 19, iv, pp 406-407; Ann 20, iv, pp 58, 395-396;

Ann 21, iv, pp 283-284; Bull 140, pp 193-194; WS 16,

p 142; WS 28, pp 137, 142, 144; WS 38, pp 306-307

San Pedro beds of California, correlation of....-.---...--.--..... .Ann 18, n, p 335

San Pedro River, flow of, measurements of ........................ Ann 11, n, p 99;

Ann 18, iv, p 110; WS 140, pp 84, 86 

hydrography of basin of............................... Ann 11, n, pp 59-61, 99

San Saba River, profile of............................................ WS 44, p 35

Sand, analysis of, from Canada, various localities (iron).............Ann 16, in, p 51

analysis of, from England (glass)...........................MR 1883-84, p 962

from Florida, Lakeland..................................... Bull 84, p 155

from France, Fontainebleau (glass) ......................MR 1883-84, p 962
WABMAN.] SAN FRANCISCO SANDSTONE. 669

Sand, analysis of, from Germany (glass) ........................MR 1883-84,p 962

analysis of, from Germany, Adolf's Hiitte (clayey).......Ann 19, vi cont, p 425

from Massachusetts, -Berkshire County (glass)...........MR 1883-84, p 962

from Missouri (glass)..................................MR 1883-84, p 962

from New Jersey (glass)...............................MR 1883-84, p 962

from New York, Long Island (magnetic) ................Ann 19, in, p 392

from Pennsylvania (glass)............................. MR 1883-84, p 962

from Rhode Island, Block Island (magnetic iron) .......... .MR 1887, p 56

from Utah; Great Salt Lake (oolitic)..........Bull 27, p 69; Bull 168, p 275

from West A7 irginia, Hancock County (glass) .......... .MR 1883-84, p 962

thin section of, from Michigan, Crystal Falls district (water deposited).... .Mon

x xxvi, pp 296-297 

Sand and glass breccia, thin section of, from Massachusetts, Greenfield ....... .Mon

xxix, p 422 

Sand and soil grains, diameter of, determinations of.......... Ann 19, n, pp 218-227

effect of size of, on rate of flow of ground water .......... Ann. 19, n, pp 228-242

Sand, soil, and rock, pore space in, determinations of.........Ann 19, u, pp 208-218

Sand, ffiolian, of Lake Lahontan Basin......................... Mon xi, pp 153-156

Sand, beach, description of the rock, as one of the educational series ..... .Bull 150,

pp 59-61 

Sand, building, statistics of..........MR 1883-84, pp 667-668; MR 1885, pp 404-405

Sand, dune, description of the rock, as one of the educational series...... .Bull 150,

pp 61-63 

Sand, oolitic, description of the rock, as one of the educational series ...... Bull 150,

pp 102-103 

Sand, volcanic, from California, Snag Lake cinder cone, description of, as one

of the educational series .................Bull 150, pp 245-248

(See Volcanic sand.) 

Sand areas of Long Island, New York, water yield of............ WS 25, pp 191-198

Sand dunes, constitution of...........................................Mon i,'p 59

in Great Basin ...........................................Mon xi, pp 153-156

in Kansas.....................................................WS 6, pp 24-25

in Massachusetts, Cape Ann district......................... Ann 9, pp 574-575

in Nebraska...........................\-...---........ Ann 19, iv, pp 733, 741

Sand Hills of South Carolina........................................Bull 84, p 334

Sandpoint quadrangle, Idaho, forest conditions in............ Ann 21, v, pp 583-595

Sand-spit harbors, description of............................ Ann 13, n, pp 127-129

Sandstone, analysis of, from Arizona, Flagstaff............................Ann 18,

v cont, pp 1015, 1016; Ann 20, vi cont, p 356;

Bull 78, p 124; Bull 148, p 252; Bull 168, p 249

analysis of, from California, Colusa County ..............Ann 20, vi cont, p 361

from California, lone formation (pearly scales in) .........Ann 14, n, p 464

Mount Diablo .........................Bull 148, p 248; Bull 168, p 245

New Idria.( concretions in) ....................... ......Mon xin, p 65

" Shasta County . 1................................. .Bull 64, p 50; Bull

78, p 123-124; Bull 148, pp 249, 250; Bull 168, pp 246, 247 

Sulphur Bank ......... .Mon xin, p 92; Bull 148, p 250; Bull 168, p 247

from Colorado, Armejo quarry (yellow) ......................... .Bull 42

p 141; Bull 148, p 251; Bull 168, p 248 

Boulder County...................................MR 1889-90, p 384

Buckhorn quarry...................................... MR 1886, p 547

Gunnison County (efflorescence on) ................... .Bull 60, p 170

-Stout quarry........................................ .MR 1886, p 547

Summit County .......................Bull 148, p 252; Bull 168, p 249
FT

670 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

Sandstone, analysis of, from Connecticut, Cromwell ...__.....-....-.....-.Ann 16,

. iv, p 483; Ann 17, in cont, p 783; Ann 20, iv cont, p 365 

analysis of, from Indiana, Cannelton .................................Ann 17,

in cont, p 786; Ann 20, vi cont, p 380 

from Indiana, Riverside ...... Ann 18, v cout, p 1022; Av nn 20, vr cont, p 379

various localities.........Ann 17, in cont, p 783; Ann 20, vi cont, p 380

Worthy (Portland) ......Ann 17, in cont, p 786; Ann 20, vi cont, p 380

from Kansas, Jefferson County .....Ann 20, vi cont, p 385; ME, 1893, p 566

various localities .........................-......:... -MR 1893, p 566

from Kentucky, Elliott County (calcareous)............ -Bull 38, pp 24-25;

Bull 42, p 137; Bull 148, pp 93, 251; Bull 168, pp 67, 248 

Elliott County (fissile) ..................................... -Bull 38,

pp 24-25; Bull 42, p 137; Bull 148, p 93; Bull 168, p 57 

Rockcastle County........Ann 19, vi cont, p 269; Ann 20, vi cont, p 387

from Maine, Aroostook County (calciferous).................... .Bull 165,

pp 139,188; Bull 168, p 19 

from Maryland, Frostburg ..........................Ann 20, vi cont, p 400

near Hancock............ Bull 55, p 80; Bull'148, p 251; Bull 168, p 248

from Massachusetts, East Long Meadow, Kibbe, Maynard, and Worcester quarries ............................... Ann 16, iv, p 483;

Ann 19, vi cont, pp 271, 272; Ann 20, vi cont, 

p 408; Mon xxix, p 369; MR 1889-90, p 402 

from Michigan, Stony Point..................................... .Ann 16, '

iv, p 483; Bull 27, p 66; Bull 148, p 151; Bull 168, p 248 

from Minnesota, Fond du Lac ........................... Ann 16, iv, p 483

Pine County................................................Ann 18,

v cont, p 1033; Ann 19, vr cont, p 273; Ann 20, vi cont, p 414 

from New Jersey, Essex County ....:............... Ann 20, vi cont, p 420

from New York, Niagara County.................... Ann 19, vi cont, p 274

from North Carolina, Moore County..............................Ann 18,

v cont, p 1024; Ann 20, vi cont, p 429 

San ford (brown) .............................. Ann 18, v cont, p 1024

from OMo, Berea............................................... .Bull 60,

p 158; Bull 148, p 247; Bull 168, p 244; MR 1889-90, p 416 

Buena Vista............................................Bull 64, p 45

Cleveland.............. .Bull 27, p 66; Bull 148, p 247; Bull 168, p 244

Freeport................Ann 19, vi cont, p 276; Ann 20, vi cont, p 431

Lancaster...............Ann 19, YI cont, p 276; Ann 20, vi cont, p 430

Portsmouth (" Peebles-Henley ")........................... .Bull 64,

p 45; Bull 90, p 65; Bull 148, p 247; Bull 168, p 244 

various localities ................ Ann 16, iv, p 483; MR 1889-90, p 416

Wayne County ................................ Ann 20, vi cont, p 429

from Oregon, Lincoln County. .Ann 19, vi cont, p 277; Ann 20, vi cont, p 434 

Washington County............................ Aim 20, vi cont, p 434

from Pennsylvania, Blair and Fayette counties ... .MR 1889-90, pp 419, 420

Edge Hill .............. Ann 19, vi cont, p 278; Ann 20, vi cont, p 438

Hummelstown.............................................. Bull 90,

p 65; Bull 148, p 251; Bull 150, p 77; Bull 168, p 248 

Laurel Run ..........................J........ r .............Ann 16,

iv, p 483; Ann 20, vi cont, p 438; MR 1889-90, p 419 

Rough Run.............Ann 19, vi cont, p 277; Ann 20, vi cont, p 438

various localities ..............................Ann 20, vi cont, p 438

from Utah, Peoa (banded) ......................................Bull 90,

p 65; bull 148, p 252; Bull 150, p 81; Bull 168, p 249 

Utah County.................................. Ann 20, vi cont, p 445
WARMAN. SANDSTONE. 671

Sandstone, analysis of, from Wisconsin, Ableman. _....................... .Bull 90,

p 65; Bull 148, p 252; Bull 150, p 80; Bull 168, p 249 

analysis of, from Wisconsin, Ashland ................................Ann 19,

vr cont, p 280; Ann 20, vi cont, p 461 

concretions in, origin of................................... .Mon xnr,pp 64-68

induration of........................................Bull 8, i, pp 12-18,48-52

of California, Coast Kanges, metamorphism of............Mon xin, pp 63, 87-93

Coast Ranges, petrography of..........................Mon xni, pp 59-63

of Colorado, Elrnoro quadrangle...................................GF 58, p 4

Walsenburg quadrangle....................................GF 68, pp 5-6

of Indiana, western........ .........'.............Ann 17, in cont, pp 780-787

of Lake Superior region, Keweenawan series ................ Mon v, pp 127-133

of Nevada, Eureka district (metamorphosed)...................Mon xx, p 346

of Oregon, of economic importance. ...................... Ann 17, r, pp 512-513

of South Dakota, tests of...................................MR 1889-90, p 429

red color of, origin of....................................... Bull 52, pp 44-55

secondary enlargement of mineral fragments in.............. Ann 5, pp 218-241

of quartz and feldspar grains in............................Bull 8, pp 11,44

statistics of.............................MR 1882, pp 451,457; MR 1885, p 403;

MR 1886, pp 546-549; MR 1887, pp 520-521; MR 1888, pp 

544-547; MR 1889-90, pp 374-375; MR 1891, pp 456,460- 

463; MR 1892, pp 705, 710-711; MR 1893, pp 543, 552-555; 

Ann 16, iv, pp436, 437, 482-492; Ann 17, in cont, pp 759, 

760-761, 775-787; Ann 18, v cont, pp 949,950-951,1012-1043; 

Ann 19, vi cont, pp 206-207, 264-280; Ann 20, vr cont, 

pp 270, 271, 336-341; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 334, 335, 352-356 

tests of, from South Dakota ................................ .MR 1889-90, p 429

thin section of, from Massachusetts, Greenfield (scoriaceous)........Mon xxix,

pp 430-431 

from Michigan, from the "Calumet conglomerate" .....Mon v, pp 126-127

Eagle Harbor..............................Ann 5; p 238; Bull 8, p 45

Keweenaw Point, near Copper Falls mine ..........Mon v, pp 126-127

Nonesuch mine (cupriferous) ......................Mon v, pp 126-127

NW. J sec 27,. T. 47 N., R. 45 W ................ .Mon xrx, pp 486-487

from Oregon, Barren (pebbly) ......................... Bull 150, pp 76-77

from Pennsylvania, Hummelstown (brown) ............. .Bull 150, pp 76-77

from Wisconsin, Ableman (Potsdam).................. .Bull 150, pp 80-81

Gibraltar Bluff......................................Bull 8, pp 24-25

Montreal River (basic)........................... .Mon v, pp 126-127

Westfield.................... T ......................Bull 8, pp 28-29

transformation of, to serpentine .................Mon xm, pp 121-126, 277-278

varieties, uses, etc., of................................. Ann 16, iv, pp 482-484

(See, also, Building stone.) 

Sandstone, composite, analyses of..............................Bull 168, pp 16-17

Sandstone, banded, from Utah, Peoa, description of the rock, as one of the

educational series .........................Bull 150, pp 80-81

Sandstone, brown, description of the rock, as one of the educational series. .Bull 150,

pp 77-78 

Sandstone, Eastern, junction between, and Keweenaw series on Keweenaw

Point, Lake Superior, observations on.................. Bull 23

Sandstone, Potsdam, description of the rock, as one of the educational series.. Bull

150, pp 79-80 

Sandstone, fossiliferous, description of the rock, as one of the educational

series.....................................Bull 150, pp 83-84

Sandstone, gray, description of the rock, as one of the educational series.. .Bull 150,

PP 75-77
672 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SURVEY. Inuu..l77.

Sandstone, laminated, from Massachusetts, Holyoke, description of, as one of

the educational series..................... .Bull ]50, pp 81-82

Sandstone, pebbly, description of the rock, as one of the educational series... Bull

150, pp 74-75. 

Sandstone, ripple-marked, description of the rock, as one of the enducational

series.....................................Bull 150, pp 82-83

Sandstone dikes of Colorado, Pikes Peak quadrangle (in granite) ........ .GF 7, p 3

Sandsuck shale of Tennessee and North Carolina ........................ .GF 16,

p3; GF20, p 2; GF 25, p2 

Sandusky River, -Ohio, flow of, measurements of........................... WS 27,

27, pp 67, 68; WS 36, pp 179-181 

Sandwich Islands. (See Hawaiian.) 

Sangamon soil and weathered zone....................... .Mon xxxvn, pp 125-130

Sangre de Cristo and Wet mountains, Colorado, geology of......Bull 86, pp 313-314

Sanidine, analysis of, from Colorado, Chalk Mountain ................... .Mon xn,

p 589; Bull 148, p 174; Bull 150, p 164; Bull 168, p 156 

luster exhibited by, in certain rhyolites...................... Bull 20, pp 75-80

luster of, in nevadite..........................................Mon xit, p 348

Sanitary conditions of soils.................................. Ann 12, i, pp 340-344

San Juan dome, Colorado, structure of....................... Ami 21, n, pp 99-101

Sankaty beds of New England....................................Ann 17, i, p 976

Santa Ana River, California, flow of, measurements of ..............Ann 18, iv, pp

411-412; Ann 20, i v, pp 64, 552-555; Ann 21, iv, pp 483-484; 

Bull 140, pp 318-321; WS 11, p 93; WS 16, pp 195-196; 

WS 28, pp 190, 191, 194-195; WS 39, pp 418-420, 427-428

Santa Clara River, California, flow of, measurements of..-...Ann 20, iv, pp 540-541 

Santa Cruz formation of Patagonia, correlation of .................Ann 18, n, p 342

Santa Fe district, New Mexico, irrigation in ..............................Ann 11,

IT, pp 149, 219, 224; Ann 12, 11, pp 169-270 

Santa Fe 'marls of New Mexico, correlation of ........ .Bull 84, pp 302-303, 317, 334

San tee beds of South Carolina, correlation of............................... Ann 18,

n, pp 342; Bull 83,. pp 51, 52-53; Bull 84, p 334 

Santee River, South Carolina, profile of...............................WS 44, p 26

Sapindaceie of Alaska............................................ Ann 17, i, p 888

of Cretaceous of Black Hills .................................Ann 19, n, p 690

of Dakota group....................................... .Mon xvn, pp 158-159

of Laramie group ...........................................Bull 37, pp 65-69

of North America (extinct)............................ Mon xxx v, pp 116-117

of Yellowstone Park................................Mon xxxn, u, pp 736-739

Saponite, chemical constitution of .............................Bull 125, pp 83,105

Saporta (Marquis Gaston de), biographic sketch of .............. Ann 5, pp 383-384

quoted on Lower Cretaceous flora of Portugal.............Ann 16, i, pp 514-515

Sapotacese of Amboy clays..... T .................................Mon xxvi, p 123

of Dakota group..............::.:..................... .Mon xvn, pp 113-114

of North America (extinct).............................Mon xxxv, pp 126-127

Sapphire, occurrence and statistics of................................... .MR 1882,

pp 485-486; MR 1883-84, p 781; MR 1885, p 443; MR 1886, 

p 604; MR 1887, pp 556,557, 571, 573; MR 1888, pp 584, 585; 

MR 1889-90, pp 446,447, 448; MR 1891, pp 540,542-544; MR 

1892, pp 760-762, 781; MR 1893, pp 681, 682, 692-693; Ann 

16, iv, pp 599-600, 604; Ann 17, m cpnt, pp 909, 923; Ann 

18, v cont, pp 1199-1202,1217; Ann 19, vi cont, p 513; Ann 

.... .20, vi cont, pp 568-569,599; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 448-449, 461

(See, also, Precious stones.) .
WAUMAN.] SANDSTONE SOAPOLTTE. 673

Sapphire mines in Montana, Yogo, description of .........................Ann 20,

/ in, pp 454-459, 552-556; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 448-449 

Sapphires in Montana, Little Belt Mountains quadrangle ................ GF 56, p 9

Sapphirine, chemical constitution of .....................'..... .Bull 125, pp 65,104

Saprolite deposits in gold fields of southern Appalachians.... Ann 16, in, pp 289-293

Sarcolite, chemical constitution of .............................Bull 125, pp 21,104

Sardinia, iron and iron ore from, statistics of ..................Ann 16, in, p 23,113

Saskatchewan, Lake, the glacial, extent, etc., of..............Mon xxv, pp 272-274

Sassafras River greensand of Chesapeake Bay region .................. Ann 7, p 612

Satin spar, analysis of, from Massachusetts, Chicopee................ .Bull 126, p 46

Sault Ste. Marie sandstone, correlation of...................... Bull 86, pp 55,56,57

Sanquoit Creek, New York, flow of, measurements of ............. WS 35, pp 48-49

Sauropoda of North America................................. Ann 16, i, pp 164-186

Sausans beds of France, correlation of ............................ Ann 18, u, p 340

Saussurite, analysis of, from California, Shasta County................... .Bull 9, p 10

analysis of, from District of Columbia .............................Bull 27, p 62

from Switzerland, Saas Valley ..............................Bull 60, p 127

in rocks of Pacific slope....................... ............... .Mon xni, p 82

Saussurite-diorite, thin section of, from Michigan, Upper Quinnesec Falls...Bull 62,

pp 226-227 

Saussurite-gabbro, analysis of, from Michigan, Sturgeon Falls ............ .Bull 148,

p 100; Bull 168, p 70 

thin section of, from Michigan, Sturgeon Falls............. .Bull 62, pp 222-223

Saussuritization, a kind of rnineralogic metarnorphism ............Bull 62, pp 58-60

Savage formation in West Virginia and Maryland................... .GF 28, pp 3-4

Savanna formation or sandstone of Indian Territory............'...........Ann 19,

in, pp 437, 444; Ann 21, n, pp 276-278 

Savannah River, stream measurements in basin of.........................Ann 14,

ii, pp 147-149; Ann 18, iv, pp 72-77; Ann 19, iv, pp 

223-227; Ann 20, iv, pp 50, 162-165; Ann 21, iv, pp 

133-135; Bull 140, pp 72-74; WS 11, p 19; WS 15, p 39; 

WS 27, pp 28-31, 40-42, 44, 46; WS 36, pp 129-132 

p rofile of....................................................WS 44, pp 27-28

water powers in basin of ............................... Ann 20, i v, pp 155-156

Savannah and Altaniaha rivers, rainfall and run-off in basins of............Ann 20,

iv, pp 158-161 

Savoy schist in Connecticut.................'........................GF 50, pp 2,5

in Massachusetts ............... .Mon xxix, pp 156-163, 220-221; GF 50, pp 2, 5

Sawatch Mountains, Colorado, Archean and Algonkian rocks of..... .Bull 86, pp 3, 6

pre-Cambrian rocks of....................................... Ann 16, i, p 823

Sawatch quartzite of Colorado ........................... GF 9, pp 6,9; GF 48, pi

Saxicavidte of marls of New Jersey... .Mon ix, pp 181-182, 219; Mon xxiv, pp 89-93

of Mesozoic of Alaska Peninsula.................................Bull 51, p 66

of Miocene marls of New Jersey .......................... Mon xxi v, pp 89-93

Saxonite, analyses of, from Minnesota, Minnesota River Valley .....Bull 157, p 113

analysis of, from Oregon, Douglas County...................... Bull 150, p 298

from Oregon, near Riddles, description of the rock, as one of the educational series............................ .Bull 150, pp 297-298

of Massachusetts, western .. .\............................Mon xxix, pp 47-54

ScalariidtB of. clays and marls of New Jersey. .Mon xvm, pp 137-142,176,178,229-230 

of Miocene deposits of New Jersey .......................... .Mon xxiv, p 126

Scaphopoda from Cretaceous of Pacific coast........................ .Bull 133, p 62

from Eocene of middle Atlantic slope...........................Bull 141, p 72

Scapolite, occurrence of........................................MR 1883-84, p 773

Scapolite rocks from southwestern Alaska and else where.. ..Ann 20, vn, pp 217-221

Bull. 177 01 ±3 :
674 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SUBVEY. [BULL. 177.

Scapolites, chemical constitution of.............................Bull 125, pp 28-32

Scaly clays of Italy..........................................Ann 16, i, pp 500-510

Scelidosaurus, remarks on and restoration of.....:................ Ann 16, i, p 229

Schardt (H.), quoted, on experiments to simulate folded strata ... .Ann 13, n, p 233

Scheelite, analysis of, from North Carolina, Cabarrus County..........Bull 74, p 80

Schefferite, chemical constitution of................................ Bull 125, p 86

Schenk (August), biographic sketch of......................... Ann 5, pp 382-383

Scheuchzer (Johann Jacob), biographic sketch of ....................Ann 5, p 370

Schirnper (Wilhelm Philipp), biographic sketch of..............Ann 5, pp 375-376

Schist, analysis of, from Brazil, near Diamantina (kyahitic).........Bull 168, p 230

analysis of, from California, Bidwell Bar quadrangle (chloritic). .Ann 17, i, p 582 

from California, Merced-Mariposa district................. Ann 17, i, p 691

Yuba County (amphibolitic)...........Bull 148, p 228; Bull 168 p 217

from Catoctin belt......................................Ann 14, n, p 307

from Maryland, near Point of Rocks..................... Ann 14, u, p 307

from Massachusetts, Hoosac tunnel (feldspathic) ........... .Bull 148, p 78

from Michigan, Aragon iron mine (talcose) ................ .Bull 168, p 72

Lower Quinnesec Falls ......................................Bull 55,

p 81; Bull 62, p 89; Bull 148, p 101; Bull 168, p 71 

Marquette district, T. 47 N., R. 30 W., sec. 3.........Mon xxvin, p 203

T. 47 N., R. 30 W., sec. 30............................Mon xxvm,

p 202; Bull/148, p 99; Bull 168, p 65 

T. 48 N., R. 27 W., sec. 34 (Kitchi)......................Ann 15,

p 500; Mon xxvin, p 168; Bull 148, p 99; Bull 168, p 65 

T. 48 N., R. 30 W., sec. 19 (Bijiki)............ .Mon xxvin, p 418

sec. 35, near southwest corner of .......... .Mon xxvin, p 203

Sturgeon Falls (silvery).... Bull 62, p 76; Bull 148, p 100; Bull 168, p 70

from Pennsylvania, South Mountain (chloritic) ...................Ann 14,

n, p307; Bull 136, p 78 

South Mountain (fissile green) ......................... Bull 136, p 61

from South Dakota, Black Hills .......................... .Bull 150, p 331

from Virginia, near Browntown (Catoctin)...............Ann 14, n, p 307

from West Virginia, near Harpers Ferry (Catoctin)........ Ann 14, n, p 307

from Wisconsin, Lower Quinnesec Falls ......................... .Bull 55,

p 81; Bull 148, p 101; Bull 168, p 71 

of Alaska, southern......................................Ann 18, in, pp 48-50

of California, Pyramid Peak quadrangle......................... GF 31, pp 3, 4

of Colorado, Cripple Creek district.................. Ann 16, n, pp 23-24,92,99

Pikes Peak quadrangle...................................... GF 7, pp 1, 7

Pueblo quadrangle........................................... :GF 36, p 2

of Connecticut, Holyoke triangle .............................. .GF 50, pp 4,5

of Maryland, Catoctin belt..............................Ann 14, u, pp 306-309

Harpers Ferry quadrangle.....................................GF 10,p 2

of Massachusetts, Holyoke quadrangle .......................... GF 50, pp 4, 5

of Montana, Fort Benton quadrangle........................... -GF 55, pp 1-2

Little Belt Mountains quadrangle ..............................GF 56, p 1

of Virginia, Catoctin belt...............................Ann 14, u, pp 306-309

Harpers Ferry quadrangle....................... .............GF 10, p 2

of West Virginia, Harpers Ferry quadrangle........................GF 10, p 2

residual deposit from subaerial decay of, from North Carolina (chloritic)

near Gary .....................................Bull 42, p 137

thin section of, from Massachusetts, Bald Mountain........... .Mon xxm, p 155

from Massachusetts, East Mountain ......................Mon xxm, p 146

Mount Greylock ..., rr , rrrrrr , r Ann 16, i, p 833; Mon xxm, pp 145,147
WARMAN.] , SCAPOLITES SCIOTO. 675

Schist, thin section of, from Massachusetts, Mount Prospect.......Mon xxnr, p 145

thin section of, from Massachusetts, New Ashford, Quarry Hill. .Mon xxm, p 140 

from Wisconsin, Penokee Gap (actinolitic)...........Ann 10, i, pp 482-483

T. 44 N., R. 3 W., sec. 14, NW. \, Penokee Gap (actinolitic)..Mon xix,

pp 494-495 

T. 45 N., R. 1 E., sec. 19, SE. \ (green and conglomerate) ....Mon xix,

pp 482-483

Schist areas, greenstone, of Menominee and Marquette regions of Michigan, a 

contribution to the subject of dynamic inetamorphism in 

eruptive rocks....................................... Bull 62

Schists, crystalline, of Lake Superior region.................. Ann 10, i, pp 355-364

Schists, metamorphic, of Penokee iron-bearing series, origin of.......... .Mon xix,

pp 107-111, 116-126 

Schistose rocks, relation of, to massive rocks in Wisconsin .........Ann 10, i, p 363

Schistose structure in relation to pressure............................ .Bull 59, p 43

Schistosity. (See Metamorphism.)

Schlotheim (ErnatFriedrich, Baron von), biographic sketch of... .Ann 5, pp 370-371

Schneider (E. A.), contribution to the knowledge of colloidal silver.......Bull 113,

pp 102-108 

on colloidal sulphides of gold .............................. .Bull 90, pp 56-61

on preparation of a pure hydrosol of silver ................Bull 113, pp 99-101

on some organosols........................................Bull 113, pp 95-98

Schneider (E. A.) and Clarke (F. W.) experiments upon the constitution of

certain micas and chlorites ................. Bull 113, pp 27-33

experiments upon the constitution of the natural silicates .... .Bull 78, pp 11-33

notes on action of ammonium chloride upon silicates ....... .Bull 113, pp 34-36

notes on constitution of micas, vermiculites, and chlorites.....Bull 90, pp 11-21

Schoharie Creek, New York, flow of, measurements of............ WS 35, pp 54-55

Schoharie formation in Indiana ............................. Ann 11, i, pp 634-635

Schorlomite, chemical constitution of............................... Bull 125, p 21

occurrence of ............................................ .MR 1883-84, p 742

Schrader (F. C.), Koyukuk region, Alaska, notes on...............Nome, pp 55-56

reconnaissance along Chandlar and Koyukuk rivers, Alaska ...........Ann 21,

ii, pp 441-486 

reconnaissance of part of Prince William Sound and Copper River district

in 1898 .............................. Ann 20, vn, pp 341-423

report on Prince William Sound and Copper River region ......... .Alaska (2),

pp 51-63,105-108 

Schrader (F. C.) and Brooks (A. H.), preliminary report on Cape Nome gold

region, Alaska, with maps and illustrations ............ .Nome

Schrotterite, chemical constitution of.......................... .Bull 125, pp 66,104

Schuchert (C.), report on Paleozoic fossils from Alaska........Ann 17, i, pp 898-906

synopsis of American fossil Brachiopoda, including bibliography and synonymy .............................................Bull 87

Schuyler (J. D.), reservoirs for irrigation ....................Ann 18, iv, pp 617-740

water storage for irrigation on Gila River, Arizona.......Ann 21, iv, pp 358-379

Schuylkill River, flow of, measurements of................................ Ann 20,

iv, pp 48, 88, 96-97; WS 35, pp 74-75 

profile of........................................................WS 44, p 17

Schwatka (F.), exploration of Yukon Valley, etc., by...............Ann 12, i, p 62

Scientific investigation, "logical" method of ..................Ann 18,11, pp 50-52

Scioto River, drainage system of............................. Ann 18, iv, pp 458-459

flow of, measurements of............................... Ann 20, iv, pp 212-215;

Ann 21, iv, pp 169-170; WS 27, pp 60, 65; WS 36, pp 176-177
676 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SUEVEY. [BULL. 177.

Scolecite, analysis of, from Colorado, Italian Peak...................Bull 113, p 112

analysis of, from Colorado, Table Mountain ......................Bull 20, p 37

chemical constitution of............................. .Bull 125, pp 35-36,45-102

description and analysis of, from Colorado, Table Mountain... .Bull 20, pp 36-37

Scolytidee, Tertiary, of United States......................... .Mon xxi, pp 156-159

Scoria, description of the rock, as one of the educational series ...........Bull 150'

pp 249-250 

Scorings, rock, of the great ice invasions......................... Ann 7, pp 147-248

Scorodite, analysis of, from Yellowstone Park; Broad Creek, and Norris Basin

Bull 55, pp 65,66 

from Nevada, Steamboat Springs.................'.-.. ...-....-.. .Bull 60, p 30

Scotland, fossil plants of, literature of. ...'......... ........... Ann 8, n, pp 684-687

(See, also, Great Britain.) 

Scott shale in Tennessee ...................................GF 33, p 3; GF 40, p 2

Scudder (S. H.), adephagous and clavicorn Coleoptera from the Tertiary 

deposits at Florissant, Colorado, with descriptions of a 

few other forms, r.nd a systematic list of nonrhynchophorous Tertiary Coleoptera of North America ... .Mon XL

American Tertiary Aphidse ............................. Ann 13, n, pp 341-366

bibliography of fossil insects, classed and annotated.................... Bull 69

fossil butterflies of Florissant ............................. Ann 8, i, pp 433-474

index to the known fossil insects of the world, including myriapods and

arachnids ...........................................Bull 71

insect fauna of Rhode Island coal field .............................. .Bull 101

Pleistocene beetles of Fort River, Massachusetts......... .Mon xxix, pp 740-746

re vision of American fossil cockroaches, with descriptions of new forms. .Bull 124 

?orne insects of special interest from Florissant, Colorado, and other points

in the Tertiaries of Colorado and Utah ............... .Bull 93

systematic review of our present knowledge of fossil insects, including

 myriapods and arachnids............................. Bull 31

Tertiary rhynchophorous Coleoptera of the United States.............Mon xxi

work in charge of, during 1885-1892.. ...........................Ann 7, p 127;

Ann 8, i, pp 188-189; Ann 9, p 133; Ann 10, i, p 176; Ann

11, i, pp 123-125; Ann 12, i, pp 125-127; Ann 13, i, pp 157-159

Sculpture, land, general principles of........................Ann 18, n, pp 144-153

Sea-coast swamps of eastern United States.......................Ann 6, pp 353-398

Sea level, effects of ice accumulation on......................Mon xxv, pp 515-516

form and position of ..................................................Bull 48

Seattle quadrangle, Washington, forest conditions in ......... Ann 21, v, pp 579-580

Sebago Lake, Maine, discharge from, records of.............. Ann 19, iv, pp 99-108

Secondary enlargements of amphibole and pyroxene in diabase ...........Mon xix,

pp 353, 354, 411-413 

of mineral fragments in certain rocks ....................... ^......... -Bull 8

Secret Canyon shale of Nevada and Utah ........ Ann 3, pp 253-255; Ann 4, pp 229,

231, 233; Mon vn, p 7; Mon xx, p 39; Bull 81, pp 246, 315 

Section, geologic, in Acadian province .............................. Bull 80, p 226

in Alabama (Cretaceous) ................................Bull 82, fig 5 p (108)

Alabama River .......................Bull 43, pp 15, 24, 28, 29-30, 31, 45,

47, 48, 53-54, 57, 60, 74-75, 77, 78, 132, fig 1 (p 132), pp MI142, pi 12 (p 142), pp 145-146, pi 13 (p 146), p 150, pi 14 (p 

150), pp 157,158, pi 16 (p 158), pp 161-162, pi 17 (p!62),pp 

165-166, pi 18 (p 166), pp 169-170, pi 19 (p 170), pp 173-174, 

pi 20 (p 174), pp 177-179, pi 21 (p 182); Bull 83, pp 62-64 

Autauga County.................. .Bull 43, pp93, 112,113,177, pi 21 (p 182)
WAKMAN.] SCOLECITE SECTION, GEOLOGIC (iN" ALASKA). fi.77

Section, geologic, in Alabama; Bashi Creek...................... .Bull 43. pp 44-45

in Alabama; Bibb County...............Bull 43, pp 114, 177-178, pi 21 (p 182)

Cahaba River.........................................MR 1883-84, p 796

Chattahoochee River to Mississippi border ...................Bull 83, p 58

Choctaw County ..........................................Bull 43, p 124

Clarke County.................................... .Bull 43, pp 23, 38, 141

Coatopa.................................................... Bull 46, p 76

Dallas County............................................. .Bull 43, p 82

East Red Mountain ................................. Ann 19, vi, pp 59-60

folds and faults.................................. Ann 13, n, pi 68 (p 262)

Fosters Creek .......................................... Bull 43, pp 75-76

Gadsden to Rome, Georgia................................. Bull 81, p 304

Gadsdeii quadrangle .............................................. ,GF 35

Gaines Hill bauxite bank........'............... .Ann 16, in, fig 9 (p 585)

Grampian Hills..............Bull 43, pp 52, 53, 161-162, 177, pi 21 (p 182)

Hale County .............................................. Bull 43, p 111

Hamburg ..................................................Bull 46, p 76

Landrums Creek .......................................... Bull 43, p 162

Marengo County ........................................... Bull 43, p 57

Montgomery.............................................. .Bull 43, p 93

Pine Barren Creek........................................Bull 43, p 169,

pi 18 (p 166), pi 19 (p 170), p 177, pi 21 (p 182) 

Salt Creek .............................................Mon xxxix, p 31

Salt Mountain..........................................Mon xxxix, p 31

Snow Hill ................................................. Bull 43, p 81

Stevenson quadrangle............................................. GF 19

Sumter County ............................................ .Bull 43, p 84

Tear Up Creek........................... Bull 43, pp 76,170, pi 19 (p 170)

Tombigbee River.................Bull 43, pp 15, 22, 32, 40,41-42, 44, 49,50,

51, 54-55, 58-59, 61, 79, pi 10 (p 132)', pp!33, 141, pl!2(p 

142), pp 145-146, pi 13 (p 146),pl50, pi 14 (p!50), pp!53,154, 

'pi 15 (p 154),p 158, pi 16 (p 1.58), p 162, pi 17 (p 162), p 166, 

pi 18 (p 166), p 170, pi 19 (p 170), pp 179-182, pi 21 (p 182) 

T. 9N., R.4 W, sec. 13.....................................Bull 43, p 125

Tuscaloosa and vicinity ..... .Bull 43, pp 108,112,114-115,178, pi 21 (p 182)

Tuscaloosa River' .............................Bull 43, pp 15,89,90,91-92,

94,105,106,107,173, pi 20 (p 174), pp 179-182, pi 21 (p 182) 

western part ..................................... Ann 12, i, fig 37 (p 427)

Wilcox County ................................................. Bull 43,

pp 56, 63,64, 73-74,161-162, pi 17 (p 162), p 165, pi 18 (p 166) 

in Alaska; Alaska-Tread well mine..................... Ann 18, nr, pi 18 (p 66)

Bonanza Creek, at mouth of............................. Ann 18, in, p 351

Chaix Hills, showing glacial terraces................ Ann 13, n, fig 6 (p 78)

Davis Creek, near mouth of.............................Ann 18, in, p 331

Fortymile Creek, showing faults in Fortyinile series. .Ann 18, in, fig 8 (p 150) 

Fortymile Post, showing disturbed strata of Mission Creek series..-Ann 18,

in, fig 10 (p!77) 

Glacier Creek, above Discovery claim ....................Ann 18, in, p 326

Kuskokwim River............................... Ann 20, vii, fig 9 (p 125)

Norton Sound coast ............ .-^........................ Ann 17, i, p 816

Nunivak Island........................................... .Bull 84, p 245

Port Chatham ...................................... Ann 17, i, pp 786-787

Skwentna River ................................. Ann 20, vir, fig 6 (p 111)
678 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

Section, geologic, in Alaska; southwestern ........ '..... Ann 20, vn, map 14 (p 234)

in Alaska; Tordrillo Range............Ann 20, vn, fig 7 (p 116), map 14 (p 158)

Tyonek...................... Ann 20, vn, figs 2 and 3 (p 103), fig 4 (p 104)

Ulukak River ............................. Ann 17, i, p 816; Bull 84, p 246

Unga Island............................... Ann 17, i, p 807; Bull 84, p 241

White and Tanana river basins ................ Ann 20, vn, map 25 (p 466)

Yukon River, showing Palisades conglomerate underlying silts ....Ann 18,

in, fig 11 (p 199) 

in Appalachian coal basin.........................................GF 69, p 5

in Arizona; Grand Canyon ......................................Ann 2, pi 13

(p 70), pi 14 (p 72), fig 10 (p 114); Ann 10, i, fig 48 (p 551);

Ann 14, n, fig 52 (p 507), pp 510-512; Bull 30, fig 5 (p 42)

Grand Canyon, mouth of.................................. .Bull 81, p 356

showing relations of Ton to sandstone to Grand Canyon series .. .Ann 7,

fig 89 (p 414) 

Grand Canyon district .......................................... .Ann 12,

i, fig 78 (p 553); Mon i, pi 2 (p 10), pi 3 (p 16), fig 11 (p 88) 

Kaibab Plateau..............................Ann 2, figs 11 and 12 (p 128)

Kanab Valley .............................................. Ann 3, p 272

northern part.............................................. .Bull 80, p 216

Nunkoweap Butte..................................Ann 14, n, pp 508-510

Nunkoweap Valley ...................................... Ann 14, n, p 516

at head of ........................................... Ann 10, i, p 584

Queantoweap Valley.................................Ann 2, pi 28 (p 126)

San Rafael swell......................................Ann 2, pi 11 (p 56)

Zuni Plateau..............Ann 6,pi 16 (p 136), pi 18 (p 144), fig 14 (p 157)

in Arkansas; Camden coal field........ Ann 21, u, pp 321, 322; Bull 83, pp 74-75

Center Point, north of.................................. Ann 21, vn, p 195

in Atlantic Coastal Plain..............y.J................Bull 138, fig 1 (p 18)

middle of .......................................Ann 12, i, fig 34 (p 426)

southern part of.................................Ann 12, i, fig 35 (p 427)

in California; Amador County, across Gold Belt ...... Ann 14, n, fig 51 (p 486)

Bear Mountain..................................Ann 14, n, fig 49 (p 457)

Bidwell Bar quadrangle....................................... GF 43, p 2

Big Pine, vicinity of...................................... Ann 17, i, p 534

Big Trees quadrangle..........................................GF 51, p 2

Camanche, vicinity of............................Ann 14, n, pi 50 (p 464)

Canyon del Hainbre to near Pacheco................ Bull 84, fig 32 (p 204)

Colfax quadrangle ................................................GF 66

Gray Eagle shaft, New York Canyon, and Reed mine....... GF 66, p 6

Deer Creek mines, showing auriferous gravels, slates, tufa... .Ann 8, i, p 416

Downieville quadrangle.......................................... .GF 37

Fort Point, through.Presidio laccolite ................ Ann 15, fig 6 (p 451)

Honey Lake to Sacramento Valley.................Ann 8, i, fig 19 (p 426)

Jackson quadrangle............................................... GF 11

Lake Bidwell and vicinity...........................Bull 79, pi 10 (p 20)

Laporte, vicinity of ................................. Ann 17, i, pp 606, 607

Lassen Peak quadrangle....................................... GF 15, p 3

Leevining Creek to Rush Creek............................Ann 8, i, p 306

Marysville quadrangle ...................... 1.................... .GF 17

Mill Creek Canyon................................Ann 8, i, fig 17 (p 423)

Mission Valley, through Potrero laccolite.."........... Ann 15, fig 7 (p 452)

Mohawk, showing unconformity of Pleistocene gravelly beds on Tertiary beds ........................... Ann 17, i, pi 24 (p 598)
WARMAN.] SECTION, GEOLOGIC (l.N ALASKA CANADA). 679

Section, geologic, in California; Mother Lode district....................... .GF 63

in California; Mount Dana quadrangle........................ Ann 17, i, p 712

Nevada City........................... Ann 17, n, % 4 (p 98), fig 5 (p 99)

Nevada City district ..............................................GF 29

Ocoya Creek ........................................ .Bull 84, pp 218-219

Pacheco to Canyon del Hambre .................... Bull 84, fig 32 (p 204)

Pentz, vicinity of........................................ Ann 17, i, p 542

Pacific Ocean to Santa Barbara .....................Bull 84, fig 39 (p 213)

Pilot Peak.............................................. Ann 17, i, p 605

Placer County .................................. - - Ann 18, v cont, p 1130

Placerville quadrangle .............................................GF 3

Pyramid Peak quadrangle........................................ -GF 31

Rush Creek to Leevining Creek ........................... Ann 8, i, p 306

Sacramento Valley, Honey Lake to ................ Ann 8, r, fig 19 (p 426)

showing Piedmont monocline near Antelope Creek. Ann 8, i, fig 18 (p 425) 

Sacramento quadrangle ............................................ GF 5

San Cletnente Island, various localities............Ann 18, n, pi 96 (p 494)

San Emidio Canyon................................Bull 84, fig 40 (p 213)

San Francisco Peninsula ................ Ann 15, pi 7 (p 436), pi 8 (p 438)

through Las Pulgas laccolite.................'.... Ann 15, fig 8 (p 456)

San Miguel........................................Bull 84, fig 33 (p 210)

San Pablo Bay..................................... Bull 84, fig 31 (p 203)

San Luis Bay to Santa Margarita Valley ............ .Bull 84, fig 34 (p 211)

Santa Barbara to Pacific Ocean..................... .Bull 84, fig 39 (p 213)

Santa Inez Mountains ................. .Bull 84, figs 36, 37, and 38 (p 212)

Santa Lucia Range .................................. Bull 84, fig 35 (p 211)

Santa Margarita Valley to San Luis Bay..............Bull 84, fig 34 (p 211)

Santa Monica and Santa Susanna ranges......... .Bull 84, figs 41,42 (p 214)

Shasta County..................... Ann 14, n, pi 44 (p 412); Bull 82, p 186

Gas Point................................... Ann 14, 11, fig 48 (p 424)

Sierra Nevada, northern end of ............................ . .Bull 32, p 13

Sniartsville quadrangle.............................................GF 18

Sonora quadrangle................................................GF 41

Tehama County....................Ann 14, n, pi 44 (p 412); Bull 82, p 186

on branch of Mill Creek......................Ann 14, n, fig 47 (p 415)

through BaldHill................-......----Ann 14, n, fig 45 (p 412)

Truckee quadrangle............'...................................GF 39

in Canada; Acadian Province ...................................Bull 80, p 226

British Columbia ......................................... .Bull 82, p 191

Cathedral Mountain and Mount Stephens...... Ann 10, i, fig 47 (p 550)

eastern border of interior plateau ....................... Bull 86, p 340

Selkirk Range.........................................Bull 86, p 340

Manitoba, Arden to Gladstone................... .Mon xxv, fig 30 (p 441)

Assiniboine River, across delta of ............ .Mon xxv, fig 16 (p 373)

Birds Hill...................................Mon xxv, fig 10 (p 185)

Gladstone to Arden ..........................Mon xxv, fig 30 (p 441)

international boundary.........Mon xxv, fig 28 (p 439); fig 29 (p 440)

Morden ..................................... .Mon xxv, pi 15 (p 74)

Rosenfeld ............................Mon xxv, pi 15 (p 74), pp 79-80

Winnipeg..............................:............Mon xxv, p 577

New Brunswick, Hanford Brook, St. Martins ............. Ann 10, i, p 565

McLean Brook...................................Bull 81, pp 266-267

Portland and St. John .................................Bull 81, p 263

St. John ...............................................Bull 80, p 227
680 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SUEVEY. [BULL. 177.

Section, geologic, in Canada; New Brunswick, St. John and Portland.-Bull 81, p 263 

in Canada; New Brunswick, St. John County............. .Bull 81, pp 264-265

Newfoundland ..............................................Bull 81, pp 257-258

Canada Bay,.. :........................................Bull 81, p 257

Great Bell Isle .................................. .Bull 81, pp 258-259

from St. Johns to................................ Ann 12, i, p 547

Manuels Brook..................................... Ann 10, i, figs 51

and 52 (p 554); Ann 12, i, p 548; Bull 81, pp 260-261 

northwestern part of............. ^...................... Bull 81, p 253

St. Johns to Great Bell Island, Conception Bay. .Ann 12, i, fig 74 (p 547) 

west-coast, of....................................... Bull 81, pp 255-256

Northwest Territory, British Columbia, and adjacent parts.. .Bull 82, p 191 

Nova Scotia,- Colchester County .......................... Ann 18, v, p 179

Ontario, Gunflint and Loon lakes, showing relations of Animikie series 

to older schists and granite and to newer Keweenawan 

.. gabbro..............:.................. Ann 7, fig 91 (p 421)

Isle Royale ..................................... Ann 3, pi 15 (p 157)

Lake Huron............................................Ann 3, p 164

Oil Springs ..........................................MR 1893, p 512

Petrolia .............................................MR 1893, p 512

Pigeon Bay.................................... .Mon v, fig 33 (p 373)

St. Joseph and Campement d'Ours islands.....................Ann 7,

figs 86, 87 (pp 411,41.2) 

Welland County ................................ Ann 18, v cont, p 917

Quebec................................................... MR 1887, p 501

Rigaud to Chateaugay Four Corners, Franklin County, New

York........;.......................Ann 12, i, fig 76 (p 549)

St. Armand to Swan ton, Vermont ....................... Bull 30, p 18

Ottawa County ......... .Bull 46, fig 3 (p 25), fig 19 (p 36), fig 21 (p 39)

in China; Sze Chuen gas fields...............:................MR 1891,p 448

in Colorado; Animas River Valley................'............. .Bull 106, p 32

Anthracite quadrangle............................................... GF 9

Arapahoe County ....................................... Ann 16, ir, p 583

Arikaree River, Chimney Rock Canyon ..........Ann 16, n, fig 64 (p 582)

Arkansas River to Wet Mountains, showing relation of Dakota sandstone to surface.of country ........... Ann 17, II, fig 48 (p 583)

Arkansas Valley, across a terrace ................. Ann 17, n, fig 47 (p 578)

showing arrangement of Cretaceous rocks...... Ann 17, n, pi 68 (p 574)

Bassick Hill and vicinity..........................Ann 17, n, pi 34 (p 364)

Boulder and vicinity ........................... .Mon xxvn, pi 12 (p 110)

Boulder Valley region .............Mon xxvn, fig 10 (p 129), fig 11 (p 136)

Buffalo Peaks................................................ Bull 1, p 14

Burnt Knoll.....................................Mon xxvn, fig 8 (p 123)

central part..............................................Bull 106, pp 26-27

Cheyenne County ........................................ Ann 16, n, p 563

Cheyenne Wells .......................................... Bul 1131, p 109

Coal Creek .................................... .Mon xxvn, fig 12 (p 338)

Crested Butte quadrangle .................................................. GF 9

Cripple Creek district, Anna Lee.mine, showing relation of ore shoot

to dike.................................... Ann 16, n, fig 37 (p 206)

Blue Bird.mine, showing mode of occurrence of ore ........... Ann 16,

...... . . . n, figs 32 and 33 (p 199)

C. 0. D. mine, .showing faulting of ore-bearing fissures ......_, .Ann 16,

u, fig 14 (p 170)
WAKMAN.] SECTION, GEOLOGIC (iN CANADA COLORADO). 681

Section, geologic, in Colorado; Cripple Creek district, C. 0. D. mine, showing

main fissure and subordinate fissuring.. Arm 16, n, fig 18 (p 169) 

in Colorado; Cripple Creek district, C. 0. D. mine, mode of occurrence of

ore ..........................AnnlG, n, figs 10,11,12 (p 168)

Cripple Creek district, C. 0. D. mine, mode of occurrence of ore shoot..Ann

16, ir, fig 15 (p 170) 

Elkton mine, showing relation of vein to dike ................ Ann 16,

n, figs 19 and 20 (p 185) 

Granite mine, showing relation of vein to dike................ Ann 16,

n, figs 34 and 35 (p 203) 

Independence mine, showing relation of veins to dikes ........Ann 16,

n, pi 14 (p 200) 

Ingham mine, showing intersecting veins .....Ann 16, n, fig 17 (p 183)

showing occurrence of parallel veins......Ann 16, IT, fig 18 (p 184)

Moose mine, showing mode of occurrence of ore shoots ........ Ann 16,

n, fig 21 (p 186) 

North Star mine, showing relation of vein to dike ............. Ann 16,

n, fig 22 (p 188)

Orpha May mines, showing mode of occurrence of ore shoots... Ann 16,

II, fig 31 (p 198) 

Pikes Peak mine, showing relation of vein and dike ........... Ann 16,

n, fig 29 (p 197)

Pikes Peak vein, showing forking near surface. .Ann 16, n, fig 30 (p 197) 

Raven shaft, showing relation of vein to dike. .Ann 16, n, fig 16 (p 182) 

Victor, Smuggler, Lee, and Buena Vista vein, showing mode of

occurrence of ore ........Ann 16, n, figs 23, 24, and 25 (p 192)

Zenobia and Pharmacist mines, showing mode of occurrence of

ore .....................Ann 16, n, figs 26, 27, and 28 (p 195)

Davidson district............................... Mon xxvn, fig 14 (p 342)

Deer Creek.......................................Mon xxvn, fig 3 (p 80)

Denver..................................Mon xxvn, pp 448, 449, 452, 460

Dyer Mountain.............,,,,............................Mon xn, p 213

East Aspen Mountain............................... .Mon xxxi, pp 13-14

eastern part ...................................... .Bull 84, fig 43 (p 304)

Cretaceous rocks, arrangement of ............Ann 17, n, fig 46 (p 571)

Eightmile Canyon, showing sheeted /one in granite ........... Ann 16,

n, pi 3 (p!40), pi 4 (p!42) 

Elmoro quadrangle ........................................... GF 58

Erie district.................................... .Mon xxvn, pi 17 (p 360)

Frenchman River, showing water-bearing strata and wells ......... Ann 16,

n, pi 42 (p 548) 

Golden .......................... Ann 18, v cont, p 1135; Mon xxvn, p 334

Mount Carbon to.................................. .Mon xxvn, p 332

Gothic Mountain, showing contact between laccolite and shales....Ann 14,

n, figs 35 and 36 (p 196) 

showing lower contact of laccolite............. Ann 14, n, fig 34 (p 196)

Gunnison River........................................... .Bull 106, p33

Huerfano and Las Animas counties ......................... Bull 83, p 143

Iron Hill................................................ .Mon xn, p 381

Junction and Yampa Mountain upthrusts............. Ann 9, fig 61 (p 703)

Kanab......................:................ Ann 2, p 217; Mon xn, p 57

La Plata quadrangle .............................................. .GF 60

Lafayette district............................... .Mon xxvn, pi 17 (p 36»'"

Las Animas and Huerfano counties..........................Bull 83, p 1#.
682 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SURVEY. [BULL 177.

Section, geologic, in Colorado; Lead ville............'......... .Ann 2, pi 45 (p 240)

in Colorado; Louisville.............................. .Mon xxvn, fig 9 (p 125)

Louisville district .............................. .Mon xxvn, pi 17 (p 360)

Mancos River............................................. .Bull 106, p 32

Marshall district.................. Mon xxvn, fig 13 (p 340), fig 15 (p 346)

Mesaverde formation ......................................... GF 60, p 5

Morrison ...............................................Mon xxvn, p 52

Mosquito Range ...............................Ann 2, p 216; Mon xn, p 57

Mount Axtell................................... Ann 14, n, fig 33 (p 190)

Mount Bross ................................... -Mon xir, pp 119,120-121

Mount Carbon to Golden ...............................Mon xxvn, p 332

Mount Zion .........................................Mon xn, pp 187-188

Muddy Creek.............................................. Bull 106, p 30

North Mosquito section.................................... .Mon xn, p 132

North Table Mountain..................................Mon xxvn, p 157

Parkdale, vicinity of ................................. Ann 18, v cont, p 1136

Pennsylvania Hill......................................... .Mon xn, p 146

Pikes Peak quadrangle............................................ .GF 37

Printer Boy Hill...................................Mon xn, fig 4 (p 510)

Pueblo quadrangle................................................ GF 36

Raven Park, Midland Ridge, Yampa Plateau, and a portion of Main

Uinta Range......................... 1.. Ann~9, fig 59 (p 698)

Rico dome ................................ Ann 21,11, pi vm (pp 102-103)

Rico Mountains.............. Ann 21,11, pp 42, 52, 55-56, 58, 62, 68-70, 75, 98

Rosita Hills and Silver Cliff ........................Ann 17, n, pi 30 (p 332)

Scranton....................................... Mon xxvn, fig 16 (p 375)

Sheep Mountain .............................I........... .Mon xn, p 166

Silver Cliff and Rosita Hills ...................... Ann 17,11, pi 30 (p 332)

South Boulder Peaks .............. .Mon xxvn, fig 6 (p 115), fig 7 (p 116)

South Evans ......................... .Mon xn, fig 2 (p 501), fig 3 (p 504)

South Mosquito section....................................Mon xn, p 133

South Table Mountain ..................................Mon xxvn, p 165

Taylor Hill ........................................Mon xn, fig 5 (p 535)

Telluride, through Smuggler vein................Ann 18, in, pi 114 (p 832)

Telluride quadrangle, various localities................... '. . GF 57

Tenmile district ..................................................GF 48

Trout Creek .............................................. .Bull 81, p 353

Uinta fold, generalized transverse section of...........Ann 9, fig 58 (p 694)

Danforth Hills uplift and inceptive portion of.... .Ann 9, fig 60 (p 700)

Uinta Range, eastern end of.................................Ann 9, p 686

Venango................................................Ann 16, it, p 582

Victor, vicinity of, showing vent in granite.......... Ann 16, 11, fig 1 (p 77)

Walsenburg quadrangle .......................................... .GF 68

Wasatch Range................................. Ann 2, p 217; Mon xn, p 58

water-bearing strata and wells.....................Ann 16, n, pi 42 (p 548)

West Elk Mountains,.through Mount Marcellina.. .Ann 14, it, fig 43 (p 236) 

Wet Mountains to Arkansas River, showing relation of Dakota sandstone to surface of country ........... Ann 17, n, fig 48 (p 583)

Wray ................................................... Ann 16,11, p 581

Yampa and Junction Mountain upthrusts............. Ann 9, fig 61 (p 703)

Yule Creek ......................................... Ann 18, v cont, p 979

in Connecticut; basal strata, showing original attitude of. .Ann 18,11, fig 3 (p 21) 

breccia and dragged strata caused by fault......... Ann 18, n, fig 23 (p 111)

cliff on back slope of trap ridge near a fault ....... Ann 18, n, fig 45 (p 172)
WARMAW.] SECTION, GEOLOGIC (iN COLORADO GEORGIA). 683

Section, geologic, in Connecticut; Connecticut Valley.................Ann 7, p 467

in Connecticut; dike, slanting..........................Ann 18, ir, fig 9 (p 61)

Hartford, showing trap on sandstones ..............Ann ]8, H, pi 11 (p 74)

Higby Mountain, showing north-bounding fault...Ann 18, n, fig 21 (p 103) 

Holyoke quadrangle .............................................. GF 50

Lamentation Mountain, showing fragments of posterior trap sheet in

north-bounding fault of.............. Ann 18, n, fig 22 (p 106)

peneplains, pre-Triassic and Cretaceous, relation of. .Ann 18, n, fig 38 (p 158) 

shore line, showing position of, at various periods . .Ann 18, ir, fig 42 (p 167) 

sill, oblique....................................... Ann 18, ir, fig 8 (p 61)

.Soiithington, showing basal contact at Roaring Brook. .Ann 18, n, fig 2 (p 19) 

trap sheets, denudation of.......................Ann 18, it,' fig 39 (p 160)

in Delaware; Cretaceous rnarl series ............................Bull 138. p 118

Dover ...................................................Bull 138, p 121

Kent County ..............Bull 84, fig 5 (p 47), fig 6 (p 48); Bull 138, p 122

Newcastle County :............ .Bull 84, fig 3 (p 46); Bull 138, pp 120, 121

northern part, showing relations of glacial deposits....Ann 7, fig ]12 (p 611)

Smyrna, vicinity of....................................Bull'84, fig 4 (p 47)

Sussex County ...........................................Bull 138, p 123

Wilmington to Ocean City, Maryland................Bull 138, pi 6 (p 122)

in Denmark; Hasle.................................... Ann 19, vi cont, p 447

in District of Columbia .........................Bull 138, pi 14 (p 160); GF 70

Eckington................................................Bull 138, p 159

Insane Asylum ........................................... Bull 138, p 157

Rives station, vicinity of ................................. .Bull 138, p 159

Washington .......".................. ......Bull 138, pp 157,158, 159,160

from Crisfield, Maryland, to.....................Bull 138, pi 6 (p 122)

from Point of Rocks, Maryland, to............... -Ann 15, pi 37 (p 694)

showing relations of glacial deposits ............. Ann 7, fig 112 (p 611)

in England; Portland, from Fitton's strata below the chalk............Ann 16,

i, fig 68 (p 489) 

in Florida; Alachua County.............................. .Bull 46, fig 31 (p 79)

Alum Bluff......-.......-...................".......-...-..Bull 84, p 113

Caloosahatchie River ....................... .Bull 84, p 144; fig 22 (p 144)

central part....................................... .Bull 84, fig 21 (p 108)

Edgar, through kaolin deposit...........................Ann 17, in,p 872

Everglades, showing effect of mangroves on shore line. Ann 10, i, fig 20 (p 295) 

Fort Thompson............................................Bull 84, p 143

Hillsboro River............................................Bull 84, p 118

Lake City, in vicinity of.................................... Bull 84, p 110

Manatee River.............................................Bull 84,p 113

Peace Greek..........................................Bull 84, pp 131,132

Quincy ................................................Ann 17, m, p 877

Tallahassee, vicinity of..................................... Bull 84, p 120

Tampa.................................................... Bull 84, p 113

White Springs............................................ .Bull 84, p 110

in France; near Baux, showing relations of bauxite beds. Ann 16, in, fig6 (p547) 

in Georgia; bauxite field. -........................... Ann 16, in, pi 21 (p 556)

evidence of ablation ...............................Ann 10, i, fig 3 (p 267)

imperfect drainage produced by solution of strata.... Ann 10, i, fig 2 (p 267)

Mary bauxite bank ..............................Ann 16, in, fig 7 (p 571)

Richmond County ......................................... .Bull 83, p 94

Ringgold quadrangle................................................ GF 2

Rome to Gadsden, Alabama................................ Bull 81, p 304
684 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SURVEY. [BOW.. 177.

Section, geologic, in Georgia; Shell Bluff............................. .Bull 83, p 55

in Georgia; Stevenson quadrangle .....................................OF 19

Telfair County............................................ Bull 138, p 224

in Germany; Nassau............................... .Bull 46, p 46, fig 22 (p 47)

in Great Britain; England, Bedfordshire..................Bull 46, fig 36 (p 91)

England, Cambridgeshire ................... .Bull 46, figs 34 and 35 (p 90)

Spinney Abbey.....................................Bull 46, pp 91-92

North Wales........................... Bull 46, fig 32 (p 80), fig 33 (p 81)

in Great Plains region .............Ann 11, n, p 273; Ann 21, iv, fig 307 (p 659)

in Gulf States ..................................................Bull 43, p 15

coastal plain in eastern part of................... Ann 12, i, fig. 36 (p 427)

in Idaho (Lower Paleozoic)....................................Bull 81, p 323

Bear River district ....................................... .Bull 128, p 21

Boise quadrangle ............................................... . .GF 45

De Lamar......................................Ann 20, in, pi 22 (p 128)

Idaho City, at and near........................Ann 18, in, fig 55 (p 661),

fig 56 (p 662), fig 57 (p 663), fig 58 (p 665), fig 59 (p 666) 

Horseshoe Bend, Valley of the Payette................... Ann 16, n, p 275

Kirtley Creek .......................................... Ann 16, n, p 232

Lemhi placer mine..............................Ann 16, n, fig 38 (p 233)

Malade City, vicinity of................................... .Bull 81, p 321

Pioneerville, vicinity of......................... Ann 18, in, fig 60 (p 671)

Placerville..................................... Ann 18, in, fig 61 (p 674)

in Illinois.......................................... .Bull 80, pp 156, 160, 190

Adams County.................... Mon xxxvm, pp 59, 60, 61, 62, 715, 716

Ashland ..............................................Mon xxxvni, p 127

Atlanta............................................. .Mon xxxvni, p 206

Bloomington...............................^.........Mon xxxvni, p 108

Bond County ............................:...........Mon xxxvni, p 751

Bureau County.................................Mon xxxvni, pp 628, 629

Cairo............................................... .Mon xxxvni, p 786

Cap au Gr£s to Wisconsin River, Wisconsin..... .Mon xxxvni, fig 7 (p 554)

Carbon Cliff ............................................Ann 17, n, p 849

to Davenport, Iowa..........................Ann 17,11, fig 73 (p 831)

Carroll County..................'....-......-... .Mon xxxvni, pp 612,613

Champaign .......................................... M.OI1 XXXVIII, p 234

Champaign County.................................. .Mon xxxvm, p 703

Chicago, in and near..................................... Ann 17, n, p 800

Christian County................................Mon xxxvni, pp 726-727

Clay County .........................................Mon xxxvm, p-758

Clinton, at and near. ....................... .Mon xxxvni, pp 205, 705-706

Cook County....................................Mon xxxvni, pp 586,589

Coles County..........................................Mon xxxvni,p 735

Cumberland County ................................. .Mon xxxvni, p 737

Danville and vicinity ..........................................GF 67, p 2

Decatur..............................................Mon xxxvm,p 204

Dekalb County ...................................... Mon xxxvni, p 287

Delavan ....'.........................................Mon xxxvm,p 206

East Moline ............................................ Ann 17, n, p 848

Evanston....................................... Mon xxxvm, pp 450^451

Farmer City .......................................... .Mon xxxvm, p 216

Freeport....^................................ .Mon xxxvm, fig 1 (p 112)

Fulton County ........................................Mon xxxvm, p 687

Galena to 01ney.......Ann 17, ir,fig 68 (p 787); Mon xxxvm,fig 8 (p 554)
WAKMAN.] SECTION, GEOLOGIC (iN GEOEGIA ILLINOIS). 685

Section, geologic, in Illinois; Greene County.................. .Mon xxxvui, p 745

in Illinois; Hamilton, vicinity of...........................Mon xxxvui, p 57

Hancock County.....................................Mon xxxvnr, p 682

Henderson County...................................Mon xxxvui, p 680

Henry County................................. .Mon xxxviu, pp 624, 625

t Hey worth ........................................... Mon xxx vm, p 215

' Iroquois County .................... Mon xxx vm, pp 142-143, 658, 660, 661

Jersey County....................................... .Mon xxxvui, p 747

Joliet............ ......................................... Ami 17, n, p 799

to Davenport, Iowa ........ v ................................ Ann 17,

n, fig 69 (p 792), Mon xxxvui, fig 9 (p 554) 

Lake County..............:......................... .Mon xxxvui, p 386

Lake Zurich, vicinity of...............................Mon xxxvui, p 581

Lee County..........................................Mon xxxvm, p 609

Lily Lake, vicinity of................................ .Mon xxxvm, p 294

Livingston County ...................................Mon xxxvui, p 665

Logan County ..................................Mon xxx via, pp 708, 709

McDonough County................................. .Mon xxxvm, p 686

Mctlenrv County ....................................Mon xxxvui, p 576

McLean County...................................... Mon xxxvui, p 694

Macon County........................................ Mon xxxvnr, p 728

Macoupin County.................................... Mon xxxvm, p 743

Mahomet, in vicinity of..........-.-..--.-..--........Mon xxxvm,p 216

Marion County.......................................Mon xxxvm,p 759

Marysville, vicinity of.................................. .Ann 17, n, p 778

Mason County .......................................Mon xxxvm, p 687

. Mattoon ............................................ .Mon xxxvm, p 202

Menard County ..................................... .M'on xxxvm, p 710

Mercer County, between Rock Island County and ......Mon xxxvm, p 115

Milan to Davenport, Iowa........................Ann 17, u, fig 72 (p 830)

Mississippi River to Wisconsin River, Wisconsin..... Ann 17, u, fig 67 (p 787)

Moline ............................................ Ann 17, n, pp 847-848

Montgomery County................................. .Mon xxxvm, p 741

Monticello ...........................................Mon xxxvm, p 220

Morgan County ................................ .Mon xxxvm, pp 723, 724

Oak Park ................................... ^........Mon xxxvm, p 438

Olney to Galena....... Ann 17, n, fig 68 (p 787); Mon xxxvm, fig 8 (p 554)

Ottawa............................................ Ann 17, n, pp 798-799

Pana ................................................ Mon xxxvm, p 107

Perry County ................................... .Mon xxxvm, pp 772-773

Philo ............................................... .Mon xxxvm, p 235

Pike County............_........................ -Mon xxxvm, pp 63, 720

Rock Island..........................................Mon xxxvm, p 114

vicinity of....................... -Ann 17, n, fig 74 (p 842), pp 845-846

Rock Island County, between Mercer County and ......Mon xxxvm, p 115

Round Grove ........................................Mon xxxvm, p 139

St. Glair County ................................Mon xxxvm, pp 763,764

Salt Fork ....................................................GF 67,p 7

Sanford..............................................Mon xxxvm, p 201

Shelby County................................. .Mon xxxvm, pp 738, 739

Sidney.............................................. .Mon xxxvm, p 236

Sonora to Argyle, Iowa ........................Mon xxxvm, fig 5 (p 469)

Sparta, vicinity of....................................Mon xxxvm,p 117

Springfield, vicinity of................................ Mon xxxvm, p 125
686 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SUEVEY. [BULL. 177.

Section, geologic, in Illinois; Streator ................;.......... .Ann 17, n, p 798

in Illinois; Tazewell County ............................. .Mon xxxvm, p 691

T. 17N., R. 1W., sec. 7, between T. 17 N., R. 2 W., sec. 12 and. .Mon xxxvm,

pl!4 

Union County........................................Bull 80, pp 161-162

, Urbana.............................................. Mon xxxvm, p 234

various localities ................... Ann 11, i, pp 535-540; Ann 17, n, p 841

Vermilion County. ............................. T Mon xxxvm, pp 699, 700

Washington, vicinity of................................ Mon xxxvm, p 32

Will County ......................................... Mon xxxvm, p 377

Whiteside County ................................... .Mon xxxvm, p 616

Woodford County ..............................._..... Mon xxxvm, p 671

in Indian Territory; Cedar Spring .............................. Bull 84, p 301

Choctaw coal fields....................................MR 1889-90, p 212

Eastern Choctaw coal field...........................Ann 21, n, p 274, fig

14 (p 287), fig 15 (p 288), fig 16 (p 289), fig 17 (p 290), fig

18 (p 291), fig 19 (p 292), fig 20 (p 295), pi 37 (in pocket)

Kansas City, Pittsburg and Gulf Railroad.................Ann 21, n, p 274

McAlester-Lehigh coal field ..................................Ann 19, m,

figs 78 and 79 (p 449), fig 80 (p 451)

in Indiana............................................. Ann 11, i, pp 624-625

Albany .................................................. Ann 11, i, p 715

Albion ............................................ Ann 11, i, pp 632, 737

Alien County ................................................ WS 21, p 50

Anderson, vicinity of..................................... Ann 11, i, p 711

Arcadia.................................................Ann 11, i, p 699

Aurora .................................................Ann 11, i, p 7Q8

Bailey................................................Mon xxxvm, p 396

Bartholomew County ....................................... WS 26, p 52

Benton County ..................................WS 21, pp 62, 63, 64, 65

Bluffton ................................................Ann 11, i, p 740

Boone County ...................................WS 26, pp 14, 15, 16, 17

Bridgeport..............................................Ann 11, i, p 701

Brownstown.......................................Ann 11, i, pp 638, 726

Butter...................................-....-.---...-Ann 11, i, p 738

Carthage................................................ Anfa 11, I, p 704

Cass County ................................................ WS 21, p 59

Chesterton, vicinity of............................... .Mon xxxvm, p 396

Clay County ................................................WS 26, p 45

 Clinton County ......................................... WS 21. pp 72, 73

Coal Measures . . v...................................Ann 18, v cont, p 1138

Columbia City........................................... Ann 11, i, p 736

Columbus..........................................Ann 11, i, pp 638, 722

Connersville._............................................ Ann 11, i, p 721

Corydon ................................................ Ann 11, i,p 725

Crawfordsville...................................... Ann 11, i, pp 728-729

Crown Point.............................................Ann 11, i, p 734

Danville quadrangle ............................................. .GF 67

Decatur .................................................Ann 11, i, p 740

Decatur County ............................................. WS 26, p 50

Pekalb County..........................................WS 21, pp 30, 31

Delaware County............................................WS 26, p 10

Delphi ................................... = r .............Ann 11, i, p 731

Dyer ................................................Mon xxxvm, p 439
WARMAN.] SECTION, GEOLOGIC (iN ILLINOIS INDIANA). 687

Section, geologic, in Indiana; eastern part..... Ann 8, n, pi 57 (p 570); pi 58 (p 604)

in Indiana; Eaton ........................................... Ann 11,i, p 713

Edinburg............................................... .Ann 11, i, p 728

Elkhart................................................. Ann 11, i, p 735

Eugene ..............................................Mon xxxvm, p 236

Fairmount............................................... Ann 11, i, p 688

Farmland ............................................... Ann 11,i, p 685

Frankfort ............................................... Ann 11, i,p 730

Franklin ................................................ Ann 11, i, p 727

Goshen ..................................................Ann 11, i, p 735

Greenfield...............................................Ann 11, i, p 701

Greensburg.... ^......................................... Ann 11, i, p 703

Greenwood..............................................Ann 11, i, p 728

Hamilton County ...........................................WS 26, p 13

Hartford................................. Ann 8, n, p 649; Ann 11, i, p 679

Hendricks County................... 1.......................WS 26, p 26

Henry County...............................................WS 26, p 30

Hobart.....................................................WS 21, p 14

Hobbs Station ...........................................Ann 11, i, p 695

Howard County.............................................WS 21, p 74

Huntington .............................................Ann 11, i, p 739

Jackson County....................'.....................WS 26, pp 53,54

Jasper County .............................................: WS 21, p 45

Jeffersonville, vicinity of ................'................ .Ann 11, i, p 724

Jennings County............................... Bull 53, p 67; WS 26, p 59

Johnson County ............................................ WS 26, p 41

Jonesboro ......................t .........................Ann 11, i, p 688

Kempton.................................................Ann 11, i, p 696

Kewanna.....................................'...........Ann 11, i,p 733

Kokomo................................. Ann 8, u, p 650; Ann 11, i, p 692

Kosciusko County.........:.................................. WS 21, p 36

La Fontaine .............................................Ann 11, r, p 690

Lagrange County........................................WS 21, pp 26, 27

LaporteCounty .........................................WS21,ppl9,20

Lar well............................................ Ann 11, i, pp 640, 736

Lebanon ................................................Ann 11, i,p 730

Liberty.................................................. Ann 11,i, p 720

Logansport............ Ann 8, n, pp 567, 569,633, 635; Ann 11, i, pp 635, 732

Madison................................................. Ann 11, i, p 723

Madison County.............................................WS 26, p 11

Marion .................................................. Ann 11,i, p 687

Marion County.............................................. WS 26, p 28

Marshall County ........................................ WS 21, pp 38, 39

Michigan City .................. Ann 11, i, p 640; Mon xxxvm, pp 397,398

Monon .................................................. Ann 11, i, p 731

Montgomery County.........................................WS 26, p 18

Monticello................................................ Ann 11, i, p 731

Montpelier ...............i............................. .Ann 11, i, p 680

Morristown..............................................Ann 11, i, p 703

Mount Summit .......................................... Ann 11, i, p 706

Muncie............................................. ; ... .Ann 11, i, p 717

Newport, vicinity of................................. .Mon xxxvm, p 237

Newton County......................................WS 21, pp 41,42,43

Noble County........................................ WS 21, pp 32, 33, 34
688 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

Section, geologic, in Indiana; Noblesville-......... Ann 8, n, p 650; Ann 11, i, p 697

in Indiana; North Manchester................................Ann 11, i, p 739

North Vernon ........................................... Ann 11, i, p 723

northern part............................................MR 1888, p 505

Ohio County................................................WS 26, p 58

oil fields ................. T ..........................Ann 1.8, v cont, p 829"

Palestine................................................. Ann 11, i, p 702

Parke County................................... T .......WS 26, pp 22, 24

Pendleton ............................................... Ann 11, i, p 710

Peru ...................................................... Ann 11, i, p 732

Porter County....................Mon xxxvin, p 397; WS 21, pp 16,17,18

Portland ................................................... .Ann 11, i, p 681

Eipley County................................. Bull 58, p 66; WS 26, p 59

Rochester ...............................................Ann 11, i, p 733

Rockville. .............................................. .Ann 11, i, p 729

Rushville ............................................... Ann 11, i, p 704

St. Joseph County.............................................WS 21, p 22

Salem . .............................................. ......Ann 11, i, p 725

Scott County........................................................ WS 26, p 55

Selma ..................................i................. Ann 11, i, p 715

Seymour .................................^.... .Ann 11, i, pp 638, 726-727

Sharpsville ...............................................Ann 11, i, p 696

Shelby County............. '............................. WS 26, pp 38, 39

Shelbyville, vicinity of ............................. '.... .. Ann 11, i, p 702

South Bend ..........................."............ .Ann 11, i, pp 640, 734

Spiceland.................................................Ann 11, i, p 707

Springport .............................................. Ann 11, i, p 706

Starke County..................°............................... WS 21, p 40

Steuben County .............................................WS 21, p 29

Summitville .............................................. Ann 11, i, p 709

Switzerland County..........................................WS 26, p 59

Tippecanoe County...................................WS 21, pp 68, 69, 70

Tipton ............ x...................................... Ann 11, i, p 695

Tipton County .......................................... AVS 21, pp 75, 76

Tobacco Landing............,..................,./,..... .Ann 11, i, p 725

Trail Creek ...................................... T .... Mon xxxvm, p 398

Union City .............................................. Ann 11, i, p 684

Union County............................................... WS 26, p 34

Union Grove. .......................................... ^ .Ann 11, i, p 714

Valparaiso............................................... .Ann 11, i, p 733

Van Bureri ..............................................Ann 11, i, p 689

various localities.................................Ann 18, iv, pi 35 (p 430)

Vigo County ............................................ WS 26, pp 46,47

Wabash County .............................Ann 11, i, p 738; WS 21, p 57

Warren ................................................. Ann 11, i, p 739

Warsaw ................................................. Ann 11, i, p 736

Wheeler, vicinity of ..................................Mon xxxvm, p 396

Whitewater River Valley..................................Ann 11, i, p 707

Whitley County............................................. WS 21, p 48

Winchester............................................... Ann 11, i, p 683

Xenia.......................................... ^.............Ann 11, i, p 690

Zionsville ............................................... Ann 11, i, p 730

in Iowa......................... Ann 11, i, p 332; Bull 80, pp 146, 156,166,190

Albia, showing position of forest bed..............Ann 11, i, fig 78 (p 493)
WARMAN.] SECTION, GEOLOGIC (iN INDIANA IOWA). 689

Section, geologic, in Iowa; Allamakee County, showing typical exposure of

residuary clays of Trenton terrane... .Ann 11., i, fig 104 (p 549)

in Iowa; Anamosa, vicinity of, glacial deposits........Ann 11, i, fig 100 (p 512)

Argyle to Sonora, Illinois ......................Mon xxxvnr, fig 5 (p 469)

Benton County ..........................................Ann 11, i, p 529

showing deposition of loess and drift..........Ann 1.1, i, fig 51 (p 445)

Boonsboro to Missouri River ......................Bull 158, fig 22 (p 101)

Buchanan County.................................. Ann 11, i, pp 519-520

showing normal position of forest bed......... Ann 11, i, fig 76 (p 489)

Canton, vicinity of......................................... Bull 158, p 86

i Cedar County...................................... Ann 11, i, pp 534-535

Cherokee to Alexandria, South Dakota............. .Bull 158, pi 25 (p 146)

Chickasaw County ...................................... Ann 11, i, p 517

Clayton County.........................................Ann 11, i, p 519

showing ferruginous banding of loess. .-.Ann 11,i, figs 42 and 43 (p 441) 

hygroscopic banding of loess and superposition of alluvium. .Ann 11

i, fig 40 (p 440)

relation of tills toward easternmost margin. .Ann 11, r, fig 81 (p 500) 

unconformity between loess and residuary clays........... Ann 11,

i, fig 105 (p 549) 

Clinton County .........................................Ann 11, i, p 533

Columbus Junction, vicinity of.........................Mon xxxvui, p 50

Council Bluffs, in vicinity of............................... .Bull 158, p 89

Davenport, at and near... .-.Ann 17, n, pp 843-844; Mon xxxvni, pp 42, 128

showing relations of forest bed................Ann 11, i, fig 77 (p 491)

to Carbon Cliff, Illinois .....................Ann 17, n, fig 73 (p 831)

to Joliet, Illinois... Ann 17, n, fig. 69, p 792; Mon xxxvm, fig 9 (p 554) 

to Milan, Illinois .......'....................Ann 17, n, fig 72 (p830)

Decorah, glacial deposits near ...................Ann 11, i, fig 102 (p 512)

Delaware, showing deformation of residuary clays by glacial action. .Ann 11,

r, fig 114 (p 556) 

Delaware County...................................Ann 11, i, pp 520-521

showing contortion of lower till by later ice invasion ..........Ann 11,

i, fig 91 (p 506) 

partial removal of lower till by later ice work.............Ann 11,

V fig 60 (p 473) 

relation of drift sheets to topography.......Ann 11, i, fig 89 (p 505)

Denmark, at and near............................. Mon xxxvm, pp 54, 55

Des Moines County................................... .Mon xxxvm, p 42

Dubuque, Farley to..............................Ann 11, i,'fig 63 (p 476)

showing local bowlder deposit beneath loess..Ann 11, i, fig 103 (p 513) 

residuary clays of Galena limestone ...................... Ann 11,

i, fig 106, p 550; fig 107, p 551 

' Dubuque County......................Ann 11, i, fig 65 (p 478), pp 521-522

showing bowlder-charged loess-base...........Ann 11, i, fig 44 (p 443)

contortion of lower till by later ice invasion............... Ann 11,

i, fig 90 (p 505) 

deformation of earlier drift sheet and subjacent rock by later

ice invasion .....................Ann 11, i, fig 83 (p 501)

discordant deposition of loess and drift..... .Ann 11, r, fig 49 (p 446)

ferruginous banding of loess ..............Ann 11, i, fig 41 (p 441)

obduracy of lower till....................Ann 11, i, fig 85 (p 502)

relation between loess, residuary clay, and Niagara limestone. .Ann 

- - - ' 11, i, fig HO (p 553) 

Bull; 177 01 ±4
690 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SURVEY. [BOLL. 177.

Section, geologic, in Iowa; Dubuque County, showing relation of loess to basal

pebble bed.... .Ann 11, i, figs 45 and 46 (p 444), fig 48 (p 445)

in Iowa; Dubuque County, showing relation of tills toward easternmost

margin ..............................Ann 11, i, fig 82 (p 500)

Dubuque County, showing relation of tills near easternmost margin. .Ann 11,

i, fig 80 (p 499)

showing relations of upper and lower drift sheets. .Ann 11, i, fig 84 (p 501) 

resistance of residuary clays to glacial action.............. Ann 11,

i, fig 113 (p 555) 

sand pocket in lower drift sheet............Ann 11, i, fig 86 (p 502)

Dyersville, showing deformation of earlier glacial deposits by later

ice work ............................ Ann 11, i, fig 92'(p 506)

showing pebbly residuary accumulation......Ann 11, i, fig 120 (p 560)

Elkader, showing typical exposure of residuary clays of the Galena

limestone...........................Ann 11, i, fig 108 (p 552)

Farley, Dubuque to..............................Ann 11, i, fig 63 (p 476)

showing apparent transition between drift and residuary clays ... .Ann

11, i, fig 112 (p 554) 

Farley drift basin.................................Ann 11, i, fig 50 (p 447)

Fayette, showing intercalation of forest bed below summit of lower

till near ............................Ann 11, i, fig 74 (p 488)

showing relations of Devonian and Silurian formations ........ Ann 11,

i, fig 14 (p 316) 

Fayette County ....................................Ann 11, i, pp 517-519

showing apparent intergradation of drift sheets ..i............Ann 11,

i, fig 88 (p 504) 

hydroscopic banding and contortion of loess ............. _ Ann 11,

i, fig 39 (p 439) 

normal position of forest bed .............Ann 11, i, fig 75 (p 488)

Floyd County ...............Ann 11, i, fig 61 (p 474); fig 62 (p 475) ,-p 517

Iowa City, vicinity of....................................Ann 11, i, p 490

showing partial incorporation of residuary clays in glacial drift... .Ann

11, i, fig 118 (p 559) 

relation between residuary clays and glacial drift..........Ann 11,

i, fig 119 (p 559) 

Iowa County ...................... 1............... Ann 11, i, pp 533-534

showing normal relations between upper and lower tills ...... . Ann 11,

i, fig 87 (p 503) 

Jackson County.............................. ......Ann 11, i, pp 532-533

 showing unconformity between loess and residuary clays......Ann 11,

i, fig 111 (p 554) 

Jasper County, showing relations of lower till toward its southern

margin.............................. Ann 11, i, fig 96 (p 508)

Johnson County ................................... Ann 11, i, pp 490, 534

Jones County.......................................Ann 11, i, pp 529-531

showing glacial deposit of local materials... -.. Ann 11, i, fig 101 (p 512) 

intercalation of forest bed within lower till. .Ann 11, i, fig 79 (p 494) 

transition of loess to sand ..................Ann 11, i, fig 47 (p 445)

Keg Creek, between Summit Creek and .............Bull 158, fig 20 (p 94)

vicinity of............................................^!Bull 158,p 90

Keokuk, vicinity of.....................................Mon xxxvin,p 94

Lattners, vicinity of.............................. Ann 11, i, fig 64 (p 477)

Linn County ....................:..........Ann 11,i,fig 72 (p 485),p 532

showing discordant deposition of loess and drift...............Ann 11,

- i,fig52(p455)
WABMAN.] SECTION, GEOLOGIC (iN IOWA KANSAS). 691

Section, geologic, in Iowa; Mad Creek, vicinity of .................Ann 11, i, p 492

in Iowa; Maquoketa to Onslow........................Ann 11, i, fig 55 (p 457)

Milan ................................................... Ann 17, n, p 846

Mills County ......................................Bull 158,fig 21 (p 94)

Mississippi River to the Wapsipinnicon, showing surface planes of

loess.................................Ann 11, i, fig 57 (p 466)

Missouri River to Boonsboro.......................Bull 158, fig 22 (p 101)

Missouri Valley............................................Bull 158,p 88

Mitchell County .................................... Ann 11, i, pp 515-516

Mount Vernon, showing contortion of earlier glacial deposits by later

ice sheet.............................Ann 11, i, fig 93 (p 507)

Muscatine ........................................Mon xxxvm, pp 47-48

showing clay bowlder embedded in sand bowlder............. Ann 11,

i, fig 73 (p 485) 

 stratification and contortion of loess base... .Ann 11, i, fig 59 (p469)

Muscatine County........................................Ann 11, i, p 535

showing relations of lower till in southeastern.. .Ann 11, i, fig 97 (p 509) 

New London, vicinity of...........................Mon xxxvni, pp 51,52

northeastern part....................._...........'... Ann 11, i, pp 234,334

showing general stratigraphy of Devonian and Silurian ........ Ann 11,

i, fig 17 (p 322) 

Onslow to Maquoketa River....................... Ann 11, i, fig 55 (p 457)

Osage, vicinity of, showing residuary clays of Cedar Valley terrane................................Ann 11, r, fig 117 (p 558)

Pacific Junction, vicinity of............................Bull 158, pp 89,90

Pleistocene deposits, showing representative well sections in ....... Ann 11,

i, pi 51 (p 514) 

Riverside Station, vicinity of .............................. .Bull 158, p 88

Roberts Ferry, showing fault and flexure in Devonian strata .......Ann 11,

i, fig 20 (p 337)

Rockdale, vicinity of, showing structure of terrace on Catfish Creek. .Ann 11,

i, fig 37 (p 429) 

Scott County............................................. Ann 11, i, p 535

Sioux City, vicinity of .................................... .Bull 158, p 87

Stone County, showing discordance between loess surface and rock

surface .............................. Ann 11, i, fig 53 (p 455)

Summit Creek, between Keg Creek and..............Bull 158, fig 20 (p 94)

Tama County....................................... Ann 11, i, pp 528-529

T. 78 N., R. 7 W., sec. 10, SAV. } NW. \. ............. Ann 11, r, pp 467,490

T. 79 N., R. 7W., sec. 11, SE. \ SE. \... ..................Ann 11, i,p 467

T. 88 N., R. 1 W...........................;.;......Ann 11, i,pp 525-527

T. 89 N., R. 1 W................._......._.........Ann 11, i, pp522-52.S.

T. 89 N., R. 2 W...................................Ann 11, i, pp 523-525*

various localities..................Ann 11, i, pp 527-528; Ann 17, n, p 841

Wapsipinicon River ..................................... Ann 11, i, p 315

from Mississippi River to, showing surface planes of loess....Ann, 11, i,

fig 57 (p 466) 

West Point, vicinity of ........................... ;Mon xxxvm, pp 53, 70

western part of........................................ _. Bull 106, p 21

Winneshiek County .................................._Ann 11, i, p 519

showing relation of loess to subjacent deposits. .Ann 11, i, fig 38 (p 438) 

Yarmouth, in vicinity of.............................. .Mon xxxvni, p 51

in Kansas ...............Bull 80, p 194; Bull 106, p 22; Bull 151, pi 35 (p 138)

Arkansas River .....................................Bull 57, fig 15 (p 37)
692 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

Section, geologic, in Kansas; Arkansas Valley ............... .Bull 57, fig 21 (p 47)

in Kansas; Barber County ............................... .Bull 57, pi 2 (p 14)

Cheyenne County .....................Ann 16, n, p 583; Ann 21, iv, p 652

Cimarron to Wellington ..............................Bull 57, pi 2 (p 14)

Comanche County ................ ......'............Bull 57, fig 11 (p 36)

Fort Riley............................................Bull 136, pp 17-18

Goodland ..............................................Ann 16, n, p 583

Goodland and Wheeler counties, showing water-bearing strata and

wells................................Ann 16, n, pi 42 (p 548)

Hamilton County ........................... Bull 57, figs 16 and 17 (p 38)

Harper County...........................Bull 57, p 25, figs 7 and 8 (p 33)

Junction, across Smoky Hill Valley .................-Bull 136, pi 2 (p 16)

Kansas City..........................................MR 1889-90, p 357

Lawrence..................................................I .WS 6, p 16

Meade Basin..................................Ann 21, iv, fig 318 (p 718)

Meade County..........................Bull 57, fig 6 (p 28), fig 10 (p 34)

Miami County........................................MR, 1889-90, p 356

Morris County..................................... .Bull 136, fig 4 (p 20)

Norton County ...................................... Bull 5.7, fig 14 (p 37)

Saw Log Creek............................. .Bull 57, figs 12 and 13 (p 36)

southwestern part of................................... WS 6, pi 4 (p 42)

Sun City, vicinity of.................................Bull 57, fig 5 (p 28)

T. 31 S., R. 27 W., sec. 6......... ............................WS 6, p 51

Wallace County ...................... Ann 16, n, p 583; Ann 21, iv, p 652

water-bearing strata and wells....................Ann 16, n, pi 42 (p 548)

Wellingtons................'..I-..,.................Bull 57, fig 19 (p 40)

Cimarron to .....................................Bull 57, pi 2 (p 14)

Wheeler and Goodland counties, showing water-bearing strata and

 wells ....---....-...-............:..Ann 16, n, pi42 (p 548)

Wichita, vicinity of......................Bull 57, fig 1 (p 19), fig 9 (p 34)

in Kentucky...................................................Bull 83, p 72

Bath County ........................................Bull 46, fig 1 (p 15)

Blaine Creek.......^;......................................... .GF 69, p4

Brandenburg, vicinity of.................................Ann 11, i, p 725

Catlettsburg. .................................................GF 69, p 3

central part of, showing effect of a layer of rock yielding fertilizing

elements to soil...................... Ann 12, i, fig 15 (p 296)

showing successive variations of fertility of soils...............Ann 12,

i, fig 19 (p 302) 

Estillville quadrangle ..................... Ann 13, n, pi 61 (p 245); GF 12

Lawrence County ..........................Bull 65, p 144, fig 118 (p 144),

p 145, fig 119 (p 145), pp 163,194, fig 148 (p 194) 

London quadrangle............................................... GF 47

Meade County ...........................................MR 1887, p 491

Richmond quadrangle............................................ GF 46

Big Stone Gap coal field .................................Bull 111, passim

Warfield, vicinity of........................ .Bull 65, p 146, fig 120 (p 146)

Warren County ......................................... .MR 1887, p 492

Whitley County................................Ann 18, v cont, pp 839-840

in Louisiana; Chalk Hills.............................. .Bull 84, fig 28 (p 169)

Harrisonburg ......................................Bull 84, fig 27 (p 168)

Petite Anse.........................................MR 1882, pp 559-560

T. 15, R. 17 W., sec. 34....................................MR 1862, p 556
WARMAN.] SECTION, GEOLOGIC (iN KANSAS MARYLAND). 693

Section, geologic, in Maine; Aroostook County ................. .Bull 165, pp 21,23

in Maine; Big Brassua Lake................................... .Bull 165, p 92

Brassua Stream............................................Bull 165, p 92

Cranberry Island, showing junction of granite and slates at Bunkers

Head ...............................Ann 8, n, fig 44 (p 1053)

Haystack Mountain ................................ Bull 165, fig 3 (p 109)

Little Brassua Lake........................................Bull 165, p 91

Mapleton-Presque Isle road........................ .Bull 165, fig 4 (p 113)

Mare Hill..........................................Bull 165, fig 7 (p 124)

Mount Desert Island, cliff at the Ovens........... Ann 8, n, fig 43 (p 1050)

Echo Lake, showing position of Lida clays on eastern side......Ann 8,

n, fig 26 (p 1001) 

Seal Cove, to mouth of Bear Brook ............Ann 8, n, fig 23 (p 995)

Seal Harbor, showing 90-foot bench at ........Ann 8, n, fig 35 (p 1016)

showing relation between schists and quartzites, near eastern

horn of ............................. Ann 8, n, fig 42 (p 1042)

showing relation between schists and qnartzites................ Ann 8,

n, fig 41 (p 1038)

relations of clay and till................... Ann 8, n, fig 24 (p 999)

stratified clay overlaid by till............. Ann 8, n, fig 27 (p 1001)

Southwest Harbor, showing dike on Beech Mountain road ......Ann 8,

n, fig 45 (p 1056) 

Western Mountain, showing bench on east peak of............. Ann 8,

11, figs 38 and 39 (p 1023) 

Portland ....................................... .Mon xxxiv, fig 3 (p 32)

Eeadfield ...................................... Mon xxxiv, fig 2 (p 32)

Somerset County ..........................................Bull 165, p 89

Winslow ............................................. MR 1883-84, p 598

Winslows Hill......................................Bull 165, fig 8 (p 137)

in Malay Peninsula; Straits Settlements.........Ann 16, in, p 470, pi 19 (p 478)

in Manitoba,^ (See under Canada, p 679.)

in Maryland; Allegany County .....................Bull 65, p 56, fig 32 (p 56)

Anne Arundel County ......................Bull 84, p 50; Bull 138, p 133

Baltimore................................................Ann 15, p 331;

Mon xv, i, p 56; Bull 138, pi 8 (p 142), pp 143, 144,145, 146 

Frederick to ...................................Ann 15, pi 37 (p 694)

Ocean City to ..................................Bull 138, pi 6 (p 122)

Calvert County............................................ .Bull 84, p 51

Chesapeake Bay, head of........................... Ann 7, fig 113 (p 638)

head of, showing Columbia formation............ Ann 7, fig 110 (p 594)

showing relations of glacial deposits.........Ann 7, fig 112 (p 611)

Crisfield to Washington, District of Columbia ........Bull 138, pi 6 (p 122)

Dorsey Run Station ................................Ann 15, pi 37 (p 694)

Fort Washington.............Bull 83, p 45; Bull 141, p 45; Bull 145, p 135

Frederick to Baltimore .............................Ann 15, pi 37 (p 694)

Garrett Park, vicinity of, showing face of quarry on Rock Creek .. .Ann 15,

fig 29 (p 730) 

Harpers Ferry quadrangle.........................................GF 10

Indian Head........................................Bull 138, pp 134-135

Mill Creek-Susquehanna divide.....................Ann 7, fig 109 (p 569)

Nomini quadrangle.............................................GF 23, p 1

Ocean City to Baltimore ............................Bull 138, pi 6 (p 122)

to Wilmington, Delaware .......................Bull 138, pi 6 (p 122)
694 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SURVEY.

Section, geologic, in Maryland; Ordinary Point................Ann 7, pi 70 (p 591)

in Maryland; Patuxent Kiver ............................Bull 84, fig 7 (p 54)

Piedmont Plateau ................................... Ann 15, pi 37 (p 694)

Piedmont quadrangle ............................................. GF 28

Point of Rocks to Washington, District of Columbia.. .Ann 15, pi 37 (p 694) 

Popes Creek ....................................Bull 141,pi 4 (pp40,41)

Potomac Basin, Upper, showing Upper and Lower Productive Coal

Measures............................ Ann 14, n, fig 73 (p 579)

Potomac River region.....................Bull 141, pi 5 (p 42), pi 6 (p 44)

Prince George County..................................... .Bull 138, p 134

St. Marys River............................................. Bull 84, p 53

Salisbury................................................. Bull 138, p 176

Somerset County .................................... Bull 138, pp 129-130

Upper Marlboro ............................................. Bull 141, p 45

Washington quadrangle.......................................... .GF 70

Wicomico County.........................................Bull 138, p 132

in Massachusetts......................... Ann 10, i, p 115; Mon xxix, pp 16-18

Amherst ..........................Mon xxix, pi 12 (p550), fig 37 (p 646)

Athol .---....---..----.------....--..---.----..---.... .Mon xxix, p 572

Attleboro, at and near .......................'.Mon xxxni, pp 153,177,182

Becket .............................................Bull 159,fig 7 (p 43)

Belchertown, vicinity of...................Mon xxix, fig 14 (p 244), p 245

Brimfield station....................................... .Mon xxix, p 566

Bristol County .................................. .Mon xxxin, pp 170-172

Buzzards Bay and Vineyard Haven, showing position of Tisbury beds..Ann

17, i, fig 35 (p 983) 

Cambridge....................................... Ann 17, i, fig 37 (p990)

Cape Cod, showing general structure of area west of Orleans ....... Ann 18,

n, fig 91 (p 535) 

Charles River Marsh ................................Ann 6, fig 54 (p 377)

Chelsea Beach ...................................... Ann 6, fig 52 (p 370)

Chester ........................................... Mon xxix, pp 141,160

Coatue Bay to Atlantic Ocean ........................Bull 53, fig 6 (p 17)

Cochesett station, vicinity of............................Mon xxxin,p 192

Coles Brook........................... .Mon xxix, fig 1 (p 22), fig 2 (p 23)

College Hill, vicinity of .................................Mon XXIX, p 557

Dalton................................................ Bull 159, pp 90,91

Dennis, showing position of folded clays ..........Ann 18, n, fig 88 (p 532)

East Lee............................................ Bull 159, pi 7 (p 86)

East Mountain...........................................Mon xxm, p 190

East Saugus, showing relations of till to brick clays. .Ann 17, i, fig 43 (p 997) 

Erving, at and near...........................................Mon xxix,

fig 13 (p 217), figs 20 and 21 (p 295), fig 22 (p 296) 

Franklin County.......................J.................Mon xxix,p 80

Gibb Pond, vicinity of............................... .Bull 53, fig 8 (p 21)

Green River Basin, north end of..................Mon xxix, fig 36 (p 631)

Greylock Mountain............... .'Mon xxm, pp 20,190, pi 18 (p 192), pi 19

(p 192), pi20 (p 192), pi21 (p 192), pi22 (p!92), pi23 (p!92) 

Hoosac Mountain and...................._Ann 16, i, fig 157 (p 831)

Hudson Valley at Poestenkill, New York, to.................. Ann 13,

n, pi 98 (p 316); Ann 16, i, pi 116 (p 830) 

Hadley, vicinity of............................. .Mon xxix, fig 48 (p 737)

Hampden County .......................Mon xxix, pp 77, 85, fig 5 (p 87)

Holyoke................... .Mon xxix, fig 23 (p 371), pp 383-384, 384-385
SECTION, GEOLOGIC (IN MARYLAND MASSACHUSETTS). 695

Section, geologic, in Massachusetts; Holyoke quadrangle....................GF 50

in Massachusetts; Hoosac Mountain ................... .Mon xxm, pi 5 (p 70)

Hoosac Mountain, Greylock Mountain and-....... Ann 16, i, fig 157 (p 831)

to Hudson River, New York.................. Ann 10, i, fig 44 (p 525)

Lenox Furnace .....................................Bull 159, fig 8 (p 44)

Lily Pond.................................................. .Bull 53, p 16

Mansfield area .......................... Mon xxxni, p 188, fig 27 (p 190)

Marthas Vineyard..................... Ann 7, fig 59 (p 327), pi 26 (p 328)

Gay Head, showing interbedded and overbedded conglomerates. ...................................Ann 7, fig 61. (p 335)

showing part of Weyquosque series............... Ann 7, fig 58 (p 320)

through from Buzzards Bay to Atlantic Ocean ... .Ann 7, fig 55 (p 305)

'Middlefield........................................ .Bull 159, fig 5 (p 41)

Millers Falls, vicinity of......................... Mon xxix, fig 40 (p 666)

Montague.......................................Mon xxix, fig 35 (p 629)

Monument Mountain......................Ann 14, n, p 559, pi 72 (p 559)

Mount Washington ................;............ Ann 16,'i, fig 158 (p 831)

Nantucket, vicinity of.................. -Bull 53, fig 9 (p 28), fig 14 (p 45)

Narragansett Basin ................................... Mon xxxm, passim

No Mans Land ...................................... Ann 7, fig 63 (p 352)

Norfolk.............................................Bull 159,pi 5 (p 76)

Norfolk County .......................................Mon xxxm, p 136

Northfield Mountain.............................Mon xxix, fig 19 (p 278)

Northampton ..................................... Mon xxix, pp 385-388,

fig 25 (p 466), fig 26 (p 470), fig 31 (p 540), pi 15 (p 678) 

. Norton, at and near...............................Mon xxxm, pp 196,197

Oyster Pond to Pauls Point ..........................Ann 7, fig 56 (p 309)

Pauls Point to Oyster Pond..........................Ann 7, fig 56 (p 309)

Pelharn................ ..........................Mon xxix, fig 3 (p 48)

Pelham Lake .................................. .Mon xxix, fig 32 (p 578)

Plainville, at and near.....Mon xxix, pp 700, 701; Mon xxxm, pp 180-181

Plum Island Marsh ................... Ann 6, fig 54 (p 377), fig 55 (p 382)

Plymouth, through Manomet Hill................. Ann 18,11, fig 92 (p 555)

Quarry Hill.................................... .Mon xxm, fig 79 (p 203)

Raynham and Taunton, showing effect of moraines in forming

swamps ............................. Ann 10, i, fig 22 (p 298)

Sankaty Head.............Bull 53, fig 10 (p 32), fig 11 (p 39), fig 12 (p41)

Saugus marshes.......................Ann 6, fig 52 (p 370), fig 54 (p 377)

Shutesbury........... .................................Mon xxix, p 230

Somerville .......................................Ann 17, i, fig 41 (p 996)

showing drumlin till overlying eroded surface of brick clays....Ann 17,

i, fig 40 (p 995) 

relations of brick clays and till............ Ann 17, i, fig 42 (p 996)

South Attleboro....................................... Mon xxxm, p 149

South Hadley ........................................ .Mon xxix,p 382

southeastern part of .............................. Ann 17, i, fig 34 (p 979)

Squam Head.........................................Bull 53, fig 3 (p 16)

Stone Hill ................................ Mon xxm, p 190, fig 76 (p 198)

Taunton, at and near................ Mon xxxm, pp 198-199, fig 28 (p 199)

Raynham and, showing effect of moraines in forming swamps.. .Ann 10,

i, fig 22 (p 298) 

Town Cove, showing post-Glacial clays............ Ann 18, n, fig 89 (p 533)

Truro.......................................... .Ann 18, n, fig 90 (p 534)

Turners Falls...................................... Mon xxix, pp 380-381
696 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SUEVEY. [BULL. 177.

Section, geologic, in Massachusetts: various localities.................. .Mon xxm,

. pi 3 (p 14); Mon xxix, pi 9, (p 464) pis 

24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30,31, 32 (p 780) 

in Massachusetts; Vineyard Haven and Buzzards Bay, showing position

of Tisbury beds ......................Ann 17, i, fig 35 (p 983)

Washington station.................................. Bull 159, fig 3 (p 36)

Weewocket......................................... Bull 53, fig 4 (p 16)

West Hawley ...:..................................... .Mon xxix, p 173

West Mountain, vicinity of .............................. ^.... .Mon xxix,

p 262, figs 16 and 17 (p 264), fig 18 (p 266) 

Westfield ........................... Ann 18, v cont, p 988; Mon xxix, p 92

Westfield River................................ .Mon xxix, fig 33 (p 607)

Williamstown, showing longitudinal folding, faulting, and cleavage of

" Bullock's cobble"..........Ann 16, i, figs 77 and 78 (p 555)

Windsor............................................ Bull 159, fig 1 (p 29)

in Mexico; Fuente ........................................... .Bull 164, p 24

Huasteca, through grahamite vein ................ Ann 17, i, fig 33 (p 940)

in Michigan; Allegan, at and near .................. .Mon xxxvm, pp 359, 360

Allegan County....................... .Mon xxxvin, pp 362, 363, 364, 402

Alma.................................................WS 31, fig 2 (p 83)

Berrien County ........... ............Mon xxxvin, pp 369, 373, 374, 395

B6te Grise Bay.....................................Mon v, fig 30 (p 353)

Blooraingdale, vicinity of.............................Mon xxxvm, p 365

Charlevoix.......................................... WS 30, fig 13 (p 87)

Columbia station, vicinity of.......................... Mon xxxvm, p 365

Crystal Falls district.................. Ann 19, in, pi 3 (p 26), pi 4 (p 26),

p 75, pi 9 (p 82); Mon xxxvi, pi 7 (p 30), pp 172-173, 177 

northwestern part of............ '. ............ .Mon xxxvi, pi 5 (p 28)

southern part of............................. .Mon xxxvi, pi 6 (p 28)

Granite Point, showing Potsdam sandstone lying on eroded surface of

granite................................. Ann 7, fig 82 (p 409)

Gunflint and Loon lakes, showing relations of Animikie series to older

schists and granite and to newer Keweenawan gabbro..Ann 7,

fig 91 (p 421) 

Isle Royale to Keweenaw Point....................... Bull 23, fig 17 (p 75)

Goodrich mine, showing plane of contact of Goodrich quartzite on

plicated Negaunee jaspilite .......................... Ann 15,

fig 18 (p 564), fig 19 (p 565) 

Hungarian River .............................:..... Ann 3, fig 41 (p 150)

Huron County ......................................WS 30, fig 12 (p 85)

Keweenaw Point............................................ Ann 3, pi 9

(p 122), fig 38 (p 123), fig.41 (p 150); Mon v, pi 18 (p 166),

pp 186-187; Bull 23, fig 20 (p 88), fig 21 (p 91), fig 22 (p 92)

Copper Harbor to Lac la Belle ...................Bull 23, fig 15 (p 74)

eastern part of.................................. Bull 23, fig 18 (p 79)

showing relations of Eastern sandstone and Keweenaw series... .Bull 23,

fig 1 (p 16), pi 1 (p 17), pi 5 (p 19), pi 6 (p 21), fig 2 

(p22),pl7(p23),fig3(p26),pllO(P 29),pll2(p37), 

fig 4 (p 38), fig 5 (p 39), fig 6 (p 40), fig 9 (p 56), pi 14 

(p 59), fig 10 (p 61), p 62, fig 11 (p 65), fig 23 (p 106) 

to Isle Royale.................................^.Bull 23, fig 17 (p 75)

western part of............................. I... .Bull 23, fig 19 (p 80)

Lake Agogebic to Lake Numakagon, Wisconsin......... ,Mon v, pp 391-392

Lake Huron, north shore of............................Mon v, pp 386-388

Lake Superior Basin ............ Ann 3, pi 17 (p 178); Mon v, pi 29 (p 416)
WARMAN.] SECTION, GEOLOGIC (iN MASSACHUSETTS MINNESOTA). 697

Section, geologic, in Michigan; L'Anse, vicinity of; showing unconformity

between Potsdam sandstone and Huronian slates.......Ann 7,

fig 83 (p 410) 

in Michigan; Lee station.................................. Mon xxx vm, p 364

Loon and Gunflint lakes, showing relations of Animikie series to older

schists and granite and to newer Keweenawan gabbro . .Ann 7,

fig 91 (p 421) 

Lower Peninsula.......................Bull80,p 177; WS 30, fig 10 (p 79)

Marquette, vicinity of, showing contact of Potsdam sandstone and

Huronian quartzite-..................... Ann 7, fig 84 (p 410)

Marquette district..'....................................... Ann 7, fig 96 (p

436); Ann 15, pi 14 (p 488), pi 15 (p 490), p 649; Ann 21 in, 

pi 53 (p 372), pi 54 (p 376); Mon xxvin, pi 29 (p 398), p 578 

showing chert-breccia resting upon truncated minor folds of limestone ...............................Ann 16, i, fig 153 (p 806)

showing part of abnormal synclinorium of.....Ann 16, i, fig 146 (p 800)

showing ore deposits...............Ann 15,pi 22 (p 578),pi 23 (p 580)

Menominee district.................................Ann 7, fig 96 (p 436);

Ann 15, p 649; Mon xxvin, p 578; Bull 62, p 64 

mines in...........Ann 21, in, pis 56,57 (pp 394, 398); GF 62, pp 7, 8,9

Midland ............................................ WS 30,fig 11 (p 82)

Montreal River ........................Mon v, pp 227-228; Mon xix, p 29

Negaunee, vicinity of...........................Mon xxvin, fig 18 (p 332)

New Buffalo, vicinity of..............................Mon xxxvni, p 394

Norway, vicinity of, showing Potsdam sandstone overylying ferruginous schist and ore of Huronian series ................Ann 7,

fig 85 (p 410); Ann 10, i, fig 56 (p 560) 

Ohio Corners ........................................ Mon xxxvui, p 361

Paw Paw Lake, vicinity of........................... .Mon xxxvni, p 370'

Penokee Range ..................Ann 3, pp 165-166; Mon xix, pi 3 (p 18)

Penokee-Gogebic district........... Ann 21, in, pi 50 (p 342), pi 54 (p 376)

Porcupine Mountains..................Ann 3, pi 11 (p 135), pi 12 (p 137);

Mon v, pi 20 (p 210), pi 21 (p 214), figs 5 and 6 (p 216) 

Portage Lake........................................ .Mon v, pp 194-195

Quinnesec Falls, Upper ............_.....................Bull 62, p 120

Rose City, vicinity of..................................WS 30, fig 8 (p 68)

St. Glair River..............................................WS 30, p 86

Sawyer.............................................. Mon xxxvni, p 399

South Haven ....................................... .Mon xxxvni, p 401

Teal Lake, showing Ishpeming quartzite resting unconforinably upon

Kitchi schist ..........................Ann 15, fig 15 (p 551)

Thunder Bay ....................Ann 3, pi 15 (p 157); Mon v, pp 332,380

T. 1 N., R. 17 W., sec. 6..............................Mon xxxvni, p 402

T. 2N., R. 17 W., sec. 18.............................Mon xxxvni, p 395

T. 30 N., R. 39 W..................................Mon v, fig 32 (p 359)

T. 47 N., R. 42 W., sec. 28, showing basal conglomerate in contact with

granite..............................Ann 10, i, fig 43 (p 450)

T. 50 N., R. 39 W., sees. 23 and 24, showing relations of Eastern sandstone and Keweenawan diabase......... .Bull 23, fig .13 (p 69)

T. 54, R. 33 W., sec. 6, showing relations of Eastern sandstone and

Keweenaw series........................Bull 23, fig 12 (p 68)

Upper Peninsula...........................................Bull 81,p 189

Upper Quinnesec Falls .....................................Bull 62, p 120

Van Buren County.............. Mon xxxvni, pp 364,366,367,368, 370,371

in Minnesota..................................Ann ll,i,p 332; Bull 81, p 334
J-T

698 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF TJ. S. GEOL. SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

Section, geologic, in Minnesota; Agate Bay, at and near ....................Ann 3,

fig 36 (p 122); Mon v, pp 288-290, fig 12 (p 290) 

 in Minnesota; Baptism River, vicinity of ................ .Mon v, fig 29 (p 326)

Coteau des Prairies................................ .Mon xxv, fig 8 (p 38)

Courtland to Minneopa..............................Bull 157, fig 4 (p 24)

to Pipestone ....................................Bull 157, fig 3 (p 16).

glacial Lake Agassiz, beach ridge of....................Bull 39, fig 1 (p 11)

Great Palisades..................................... Mon v, fig 24 (p 316)

Gunflint Lake and vicinity ...............................Mon xix, pi 37

Huinboldt...................................Mon xxv, pi 15 (p 74), p 75

Kettle Kiver.........................................Mon v, fig 9 (p 245)

Luverne to Medicine Butte, South Dakota...........Bull 158, pi 24 (p 144)

Lyle and vicinity ....................................... .Ann 11, i, p 516

Mineopa to Courtland ............................... Bull 157, fig 4 (p 24)

Minneapolis ...............................................Bull 81,p 184

Montevideo, vicinity of............................. .Bull 157, fig 6 (p 37)

Palisade, south cliff of...............................Ann 3, fig 39 (p 126)

Pipestone to Big Bend, South Dakota ...............Bull 158, pi 24 (p 144)

to Courtland ............'....'................... .Bull 157, fig 3 (p 16)

Portage Bay Island............ Ann 3, fig 42 (p 158); Mon v, fig 16 (p 297)

Ked River Valley...................................Mon xxv, fig 2 (p 22);

figs 3 and 4 (p 23); fig 5 (p 24); figs 32 and 33 (p 527) 

St. Paul, showing contortion of lower part of drift by ice action... .Ann 11,

i, figs 94 and 95 (p 507) 

showing deformation of Paleozoic clays by glacial action.......Ann 11,

i, fig 115 (p 556) 

- Sand Hill River, at delta of.......................Mon xxv, fig 12 (p 298)

Split Rock River......................................Mon v, pp 301-303

Temperance River, on and near...... .Mon v, fig 27 (p 325); fig 28 (p 326)

T. 56 N., R. 7 W., sec. 32...........................Mon v, fig 21 (p311)

T. 60 N., R. 2 W., sec. .19...................................Mon v, p 328

. T. 120 N., R. 45 W., sec. 15 .........................Bull 157, fig 7 (p 39)

Vermilion district, ore deposits..................Ann 21, m, pi 59 (p 406)

in Mississippi ..................................................Bull 83, p 67

Coastal Plain..................................--Ann 12, i, fig 38 (p 427)

Durant, vicinity of, showing relations between Columbia and Lafayette formations "....-............. ....Ann 12, i,'fig 55 (p 450)

Fort Adams....................................... Bull 84, fig 25 (p 163)

vicinity of, showing relations of Columbia, Lafayette, and Grand

Gulf formations...................... Ann \2, i, fig 48 (p 438)

Grand Gulf........................................ Bull 84, fig 23 (p 162)

Jackson, vicinity of, showing relations of Columbia and Lafayette

formations ........................... Ann 12, ij fig 54 (p 448)

Marion County ................................... .Bull 84, fig 26 (p 163)

Oxford, showing structure of Lafayette formation.. .Ann 12, i, fig 58 (p 457) 

Terry, vicinity of................................. -Bull 84, fig 24 (p 162)

Winchester, vicinity of................................... -Bull 84, p 164

Vicksburg Bluff ............................................Bull 83, p 70

in Missouri ..............."........... ................Bull 80, pp 147,156,190

Bonne Terre .......................................Bull 132, pp 13-14,16

Doe Run .................................................. Bull 132, p 14

Gilkersons Ford.........................................Mon xxxvn, p 7

Henry County ..........................................Mon xxxvur,p 6

mine La Motte ........................................ Bull 132, pp 13,15
WARMAN.] SECTION, GEOLOGIC (iN MINNESOTA MONTANA). 699

Section, geologic, in Missouri; Ste. Genevieve County ............... .Bull 80, p 168

in Missouri; Simmas Mountain................................. Bull 132, p 14

southeastern part....................................Bull 132, pi 2 (p 10)

T. 36 N., R. 5E., sec. 29, SE. J..............................Bull 132, p 17

sec. 32, NE. i .........................................Bull 132,p 17

in Montana; Alpine Creek, vicinity of, through Silurian and Devonian

rocks.................................Ann 18, in, pp 469-470

Alpine Gulch, through Cambrian strata ...........................Ann 18,

in, pp 466-467, fig 34 (p 468) 

Barker Mountain .............................. Ann 20, in, fig 43 (p 355)

Big Baldy Mountain and Storr Peak.............Ann 20, in, fig 41 (p 336)

Big Park......................................... Ann 20, in, pp 339-340

Black Butte....................................Ann 18, m, fig 49 (p 555)

Bowers mine............................................. .Bull 105, p 20

Bridger Range ..................................... .Bull 110, pi 2 (p 12)

Burnett Creek, through Burnett Creek dome and laccolith......... Ann 18,

in, fig 37 (p 490) 

Butte quadrangle ................ ................_............. .GF 38

Castle Mountain mining district................................ .Bull 139,

pi 4 (p 24), figs 3 and 4 (p 25), pp 31, 34, 36, fig 5 (p 37)

p 39, fig 6 (p 40), pp 41-42, 47-48, 49-51, 52-53, fig 7 (p60)

Cinnabar Mountain ................................... Bull 106, pp 24-25

Cokedale ..................................................Bull 105, p 16

Cone Butte, vicinity of................................. Ann 18, in, p 550

Dirty Creek ...........................................Ann 20, m, p 301

Dry Fork Belt Creek................................... .Ann 20, in, p 362

East Gallatin Kiver, between Missouri Eiver and..... .Bull 110, pi 3 (p 14)

Flagstaff Creek.....................................Bull 139, fig 2 (p 24)

. Florida Mountain............................... Ann 20, in, pi 25 (p 140)

Fort Benton quadrangle.......................................... .GF 55

Gallatin ..................................................Bull 81, p 324

Gallatin Kiver, north side of ........................ .Bull 110, pi 5 (p'20)

Giltedge, vicinity of, through Jura-Cretaceous beds ...............Ann 18,

m, pp 477-478 

Giltedge Peak and Alpine laccolith............... Ann 18, m, fig 42 (p 509)

Hunter's hot springs ................................Bull 105,figl (p 29)

Judith Mountains..................Ann 18, in, pi 82 (p 578), pi 83 .(p 586)

Maginnis mine .................. 1.......... Ann 18, in, fig 54 (p 600)

showing Mesozoic rocks.....................Ann 18, in, fig 35 (p 480)

Judith Peak, vicinity of.........................Ann 18, in, fig 46 (p 522)

Judith Plateau region................. A........ Ann 20, m, fig 38 (p 311)

Judith River Basin ...............................Mon xxvn, pp 239-240

Kelly Hill ................:....................Ann 18, in, fig 41 (p 499)

Lewistown coal mines ..................................Ann 18, in, p 615

Little Belt Mountains quadrangle.................................. GF 56

Livingston, vicinity of..................................... .Bull 105, p 15

Livingston quadrangle .............................................GF 1

Madison Range......................................Bull 110, pi 2 (p 12)

Maiden Gulch, through Carboniferous strata........Ann 18, m, pp 471-472

Missouri River, between East Gallatin River and......Bull 110, pi 3 (p 14)

Monarch, vicinity of ..........................Ann 20, in, pp 285,363-364

Neihart, vicinity of................................ Ann 20, in, pp 283-284

Neihart district.................................Ann 20, m, fig 53 (p 405)

New Years and Pyramid peaks .................. Ann 18, m, fig 39 (p 495)
700 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SURVEY. [BOLL. 177.

Section, geologic, in Montana; Pilgrim Creek ...................... Ann 20, in, p 368

in Montana; Pyramid Peak, peak east of .............Ann 18, m, fig 40 (p 498)

Pyramid and New Years peaks .................. Ann 1 8, in, fig 39 (p 495)

Kose Pass. ........................................ Ann 18, in, pp 482-484

Spring Coulee, vicinity of.................... i.......... Ann 20, in, p 294

Storr Peak and Big Baldy Mountain ............. Ann 20, in, fig 41 (p 336)

Three Forks ...................... ...Ann 10, i, p 131; Bull 110, pi 4 (p 16)

Three Forks quadrangle.......................................... .GF 24

Thunder Mountain........ Ann 20, in, figs 44 and 45 (p 365), fig 46 (p 366)

Utica, vicinity of..................................Ann 20, m, pp 296-298

various localities................... Ann 20, in, pi 40 (p 284), pi 46 (p 296)

Warm Spring anticline .......................... Ann 18, in, fig 44 (p 519)

West Arnell Canyon.................................... Ann 18, m, p 524

. West Boulder River .......................................Bull 105, p 23

'Yogo, vicinity of ..................................Ann 20, in, pp 328-330

in Nebraska ...............................................Bull 106, pp 14-15

Ashford, vicinity of............................Ann 19, iv, fig 224 (p 755)

Banner County ................................Ann 19,iv,fig208 (p 742)

. Bennett..............................................WS 12,fig 3 (p 18)

Berks, vicinity of......................................... .Bull 158,p 80

central plains region, showing usual relations of . underground

waters ...............................WS 12,fig 5 (p 25)

Chadron....................................... Ann 19, iv, fig 227 (p 758)

Champion.................................................Bull 131, p 97

Cheyenne County ............................... Ann 19, iv, pi 99 (p 754)

Chimney Rock, Castle Rock to .................. Ann 19, iv, pi 100 (p 754)

vicinity of Horseshoe Flat and ............... Ann 19, iv, pi 96 (p 750)

Colfax County ............................................Bull 158, p 78

Deuel County............................................Ann 16,11,p 582

Dorrington, vicinity of.......................... Ann 19, iv, fig 223 (p 754)

vicinity of, showing relations of conglomerate in Arikaree formation ...........................Ann 19, iv, fig 211 (p 745)

Fairmont.............................................WS 12, fig 9 (p 35)

Florence, vicinity of ...................................Bull 158, pp 78,79

Fremont.........................................-..-Bull 158, pp 79,135

Frenchman River, showing water-bearing strata and wells......... Anil 16,

11, pi 42 (p 548) 

Gering, showing relations of Arikaree and Brule formations .......Ann 19,

fig 209 (p 743) 

vicinity of....................... .Ann 19, iv, figs 216 and 217 (p 750),

fig 218 (p 751), fig 219 (p 752), figs 220 and 221 (p 753) 

showing relations of conglomerate in Arikaree formations. .Ann 19,

iv, fig 212 (p 746) 

Hastings............................................WS 12, fig 10 (p 38)

Herrick, vicinity.of.............................'.. i.Bull 158,fig 16 (p 72)

Howard County .....................................WS 12, fig 14 (p 47)

Imperial................................................Ann 16, n, p 583

Langs Point and vicinity.........................Ann 19, iv, pi 88 (p 742)

Larissa, vicinity of...:...-.................... .Ann 19, iv, pi 101 (p 756)

Lawrence Fork, showing unconformity between Brule clay and supposed Gering deposits..............Ann 19, iv, fig 215 (p 749)

Lincoln, showing relations of Dakota sandstone........ WS 12, pi 21 (p 40)

vicinity of ............................. WS 12, pp 18-19, fig 7 (p 29)

McCool......................................................WS 12, p 34
SECTION, GEOLOGIC (iN MONTANA NEVADA). 701

Section, geologic, in Nebraska; Milford, vicinity of..............Bull 158, pp 80-81

in Nebraska; Nebraska City ...........................Bull 158, pi 27 (p 150)

Niobrara, opposite........................................ Bull 158, p 134

Norfolk to Spencer, South Dakota..................Bull 158, pi 25 (p 146)

North Branch River, mouth of............................. Bull 84, p 294

North Platte River, showing relation of Arikaree and Brule formations .............................Ann 19, iv, fig 210 (p 744)

Ogallala, vicinity of, through Tertiary grit along the North Platte..Ann 16,

n, p 580 

Omaha........................................... Bull 158, pi 27 (p 150)

to Rocky Mountains ........................................Ann 19,

iv, pi 83 (p 736); WS 12, pi 4 (p 14) 

Osmond, vicinity of...................Bull 158, fig 17 (p75), fig 18 (p 76)

Paxton ................................................ Ann 16, n, p 581

Platte Valley to and down valley of West Blue River, showing probable cause of flow .........................WS 12, fig6 (p26)

Plattsmouth ......................................Bull 158, pi 27 (p 150)

Pleasanthill, vicinity of.....................................Bull 158, p 80

Ponca .. ^................................................. Bull 158, p 74

Prairie Home station, vicinity of, showing glacial formations .......WS 12,

fig 4 (p 22)

Roca, vicinity of, showing Carboniferous beds in quarry.. WS 12, fig 2 (p 15) 

Scotts Bluff...................................Ann 19, iv, fig 225 (p 756)

Scotts Bluff County............................Ann 19, iv, fig 222 (p 754)

Seward........-.-.........--.---.....................WS 12, fig 8 (p 31)

Sioux County..................................Ann 19, iv, fig 226 (p 757)

showing relations of supposed Gering formation...............Ann 19,

iv, fig 214 (p 748) 

South Branch River .....i.................................Bull'84, p 295

south-central part of .................................WS 12, pi 18 (p 34)

South Platte, south side of >...........T.................Ann 16, ir, p 581

Spoon Butte to Sturdivant ranch, showing relations of conglomerate

in Arikaree formations.............Ann 19, iv, fig 213 (p 746)

T.32N., R.3W...........................................Bull 158, p 71

water-bearing strata and wells....................Ann 16, n, pi 42 (p 548)

West Point, vicinity of ................................Bull 158, pp 77,78

west of the 103d meridian .......................Ann 19, iv, pi 85 (p 738)

in Nevada ..........=......................................... Mon vm, p 284

central part of............................................. Bull 80, p 220

Deer Creek........................................Ann 17, ii, fig 1 (p 63)

Silver Peak quadrangle, Esmeralda formation..................... Ann 21,

n, fig 5 (p 199), pp 200-202 

Eureka .................*........... .........Ann 3, p 253; Bull 80, p 222

Consolidated mine ............................... Ann 4, pi 33 (p 252)

Eureka district............................Ann 3, pi 25 (p 272); Ann 10,

.1, fig 45 (p 549); Mon xx, p 13, fig 1 (p 56), fig 2 (p 262), 

pp 61-62, fig 3 (p 66), pp 67,68, 81,82,102,104,158,167-168, 

pi 2(p 174), pp 178,187-188,189,191-192,196-197,197-199, 

fig 4 (p 201), pp 202, 206, 207; Bull 30, p 301, fig 3 (p 31) 

Highland Range................... .Bull 30, pp 33-34; Bull 81, pp 317-318

Hot Spring station......................................... .Mon xi, p 49

Humboldt Canyon .......................... .Mon xi, pi 23 (p 126), p 143

Kawsoh Mountains ....................................... .Bull 84, p 314

Lahontan Basin .......................................... .Mon xi, p 149
702 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. 8UEVEY.

Section, geologic, in Nevada; Lake Lahontan............... .Mon xi, fig 14 (p 102)

in Nevada; Mill City, at^and near.........Ann 3, fig 52 (p 222); Mori xi, p 131

Oreana, vicinity of.......... ^........................Mon xi, pp 129-130

Prospect Mountain ................ .Mon vii, pi 2 (p 12), pp 13, 16-17, 178

Pyramid Lake..................................................Mon xi,

p 66, fig 24 (p 151); Bull 11, fig 1 (p 11); Bull 12, fig 1 (p 11) 

Kichmond mine...................................... Ann 4, pi 32 (p 248)

Eye Patch............... ................................Mon xi, p 130

Soda lakes..........................................Mon xi, pi 17 (p 76)

Truckee Canyon ................................................Mon xi,

p 132, pi 24 (p 132), p 133, pi 25 (p 134), pi 27 (p 138), p 143 

Truckee River........................Ann 3, p 223; Mon xi, pi 26 (p 136)

Walker River Canyon ... '.............. .Mon xi, pi 28 (p 140), pp 141, 143

Washoe mining district.............................. Ann 2, pi 47 (p 292)

in New Brunswick. (See under Canada, p 679.)

in New England- ._.................................... ....... .Bull 81, p 72

showing the history of a talus ..................... Ann 12, i, fig 1 (p 233)

in New Hampshire ...............................Bull 81, p 71; Bull 86, p 380

: in New Jersey (Cretaceous)...............................Bull 82, fig 1 (p 79)

Arlington and vicinity ..........Bull 67, fig 33 (p 57), figs 34 and 35 (p 58)

Atlantic City.......... .Bull 84, fig 2 (p 42); Bull 138, pp 48,50, pi 4 (p 52)

to Philadelphia, Pennsylvania ....................Bull 82, fig 2 (p 80)

Atlantic County........_.........................Bull 138, pp 73,82,93

BarnegatBay .........................................Bull 138,pp 63-64

Bernardsville station ............................_..Bull 67,fig.4 (p 24)

Burlington County.............................................Bull 138,

. . pp 53-54,55,57,58-59,65-66, 70-71, 72, 74, 75-77, 88 

Camden County............Bull 138, pp 55,56-57,58,59, 70, 76,81, 89, 91, 95

Cape May to Metuchen.........................,:....Bull 82,fig 3 (p 82)

Cape May County .........................Bull 138, pp 78-79, 87-88,92,94

Crab Island ...............................................Bull 138, p 89

Cumberland County..........................Bull 138, pp 54,65, 75, 83,91

Delaware River, from Titusville to Stockton. ..........Bull 67, fig 38 (p 61)

' eastern part....................... j......Mon ix, fig 1 (p x); fig 2 (p xi)

Feltville, vicinity of................................... Bull67, fig 6 (p 27)

Franklin Furnace, showing band of quartzite in white limestone... .Ann 18,

n, p 454 

Gloucester County........................ .Bull 138, pp 62-63,65,92,96,97

Great Egg Harbor Bay..................................... Bull 138, p 60

Hoboken, vicinity of ................................Bull 67,fig20 (p44)

Jersey City ...................... ................. .Bull 67, fig 18 (p 42)

Moninouth County ...................... .Bull 138, pp 60-61,69,79,86,87

Mercer County........................................Bull 138, pp 66-67

Metuchen to Cape May............................... Bull 82, fig 3 (p 82)

Middlesex County ...............................Bull 138, pp 67-68, 81,90

New Germantown to Second Watchung Mountain.... .Bull 67, fig 11 (p 35)

northeastern part, showing relations of Watchung traps... .Bull 67, pi 3, p 18

Ocean County.........................................Bull 138, pp 52,92

Passaic River, north side of......................... .Bull 67, fig 10 (p 32)

Patersonand vicinity.....................Bull 67,fig 1 (p 18), fig 3 (p 22)

Pompton Lake, southeastern shore of..................Bull 67,fig 5 (p 25)

Raritan River, near Martins Dock.................... Bull 67, fig 42 (p 65)

Rocky Hill to Sourland Mountain .................... Bull 67, fig 36 (p 59)

Salem County...................................Bull 138, pp 41,84,97,98
WARMAN.] SECTION, GEOLOGIC (iN NEVADA NEW YORK). 703

Section, geologic, in New Jersey; Second Watchung Mountain to New Germantown ...................................Bull 67, fig 11 (p 35)

in New Jersey; Shiloh ................................... ;.......Bull 84, p 40

Snake Hill, western side of .......................... Bull 67, fig 31 (p 56)

Sourland Mountain to Rocky Hill.................... Bull 67, fig 36 (p 59)

southern part .......................................Bull 138, pi 3 (p 48)

Stockton to Titusville............................... .Bull 67, fig 38 (p 61)

Titusville to Stockton ...............................Bull 67, fig 38 (p 61)

Trenton, showing relations of glacial deposits ........Ann 7, fig 112 (p 611)

various localities............................................ .Bull 138, p 39

Weehawken, vicinity of................ .Bull 67, fig 13 (p 37), fig 19 (p 43)

Woodbridge, through clay bank......................... Ann 17, in, p 863

in New Mexico (Cretaceous) .......................... .Bull 151, pi 35 (p 138)

Galisteo Creek............................................ .Bull 84, p 302

Eio San Juan, valley of............................... Ann 6, pi 17 (p 140)

Staked Plains Plateau .......................... Ann 21, iv, fig 319 (p 729)

Zuni Plateau..............Ann 6, pi 16 (p 136), pi 18 (p 144), fig 14 (p 157)

in New York, Albany, showing relations of glacial deposits.............Ann 7.

fig 112 (p 611) 

Albany and Greene counties..............................MR 1887, p 475

Allegany County................................................Bull 41,

pp 55-56,57-58, 61,63-64,66, 68-69, 71, 73; MR 1882 p 196 

Astoria to Far Rockaway Beach.............1......... Bull 138, fig 7 (p 23)

Attica, vicinity of...................................... .Bull 41, pp 33-34

Ausable Chasm............................................ Bull 81, p 344

Chateaugay Four Corners, Franklin County, to Rigaud, Canada ....... Ann

12, i, fig 76, (p 549) 

Columbia County...........................................Bull 30,p 28

Cumberland County .......................................Bull 80, p 248

eastern ............................................ Ann 19, in, opp p 178

Far Rockaway Beach to Astoria...................... Bull 138, fig 7 (p 23)

Franklin County........................................... Bull 81, p 343

Glens Falls.............................................Ann 17, in, p 800

Granville ......................................Ann 19, in, fig 15 (p 291)

Greene and Albany counties ............................. .MR 1887, p 475

Hampton........................................ Ann 19, in, fig 16 (p 291)

Haverstraw, vicinity of, showing structure of Palisade trap........ .Bull 67,

fig 14 (p 37)

Hudson River, to Hoosac Mountains, Massachusetts. .Ann 10, i, fig 44 (p 525) 

Hudson Valley at Poestenkill to Greylock, Massachusetts.......... Ann 13,

n, pi 98 (p 316); Ann 16, i,pl 116 (p 830) 

Ladentown, vicinity of.............................. .Bull 67, fig 17 (p 41)

Long Island........................................... Bull 138, pp 27-35

Olean, vicinity of.......................................Bull 41, pp 97-98

Poestenkill Falls, showing anticlines .............. Ann 13, n, fig 36 (p 327)

- Poestenkill Gorge, showing syncline .............. Ann 13, n, fig 36 (p 327)

Rensselaer County, showing ledge of grit and red slate in Grafton..Ann 16,

i, fig 86 (p 560) 

Rensselaer Plateau, eastern and western edges of.... Ann 13, n, pi 99 (p 318)

Rensselaer Plateau and Taconic Range ............ Ann 13, n, pi 98 (p 317)

Saratoga .................................................. Bull 81,p 346

Saratoga Village, vicinity of ...................................Bull 30, p 22

Staten Island.............................................. .Bull 138, p 37

Steuben County ........................................ Bull 41, pp 79-80

Suffern, vicinity of ..................................Bull 67, fig 28 (p 53)

Varysburg ............................................. Bull 41, pp 40-45
704 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

Section, geologic, in New York; Warsaw, vicinity of..............Bull 41, pp 36-37

in New York; Washington County ............................. .Bull 30, p 28

Washington County, showing ledge of alternating beds of limestone

and shale ...........................Ann 16, i, fig 87 (p 561)

Whitehall.................................................Bull 81,p 345

Wyoming County ..........................Bull 41, pp 47-48, 49-50,52-54

in Newfoundland. (See under Canada, p 680.)

in North Carolina; Cape Fear River................................. .Bull 84,

figs 13,14, and 15 (p 70); fig 16 (p 71) 

Cascade, vicinity of......................................... Bull 85, p 87

Coastal Plain region.................................Bull 138, fig 8 (p 194)

Corundum Hill.........................................Bull 42,pp 48-49

Craven County ...........................................Bull 138,p 199

Duplin County ................................Bull 46, p 71; Bull84,p72

Egypt......................................................Bull 85,p 41

Farmville, at and near........................Bull 85, p 41; MR 1885,p 42

Greenville quadrangle............................Ann 13, n, pi 41 (p 245)

Hay wood to Newbern.................................. Bull 82, fig 4, p 92

Hyde County.............................................Bull 138, p 197

Knoxville quadrangle. ............................................GF 16

Neuse River ........................................Bull 84,fig 12 (p 70)

Newbern to Haywood ................................Bull 82, fig 4 (p 92)

New Hanover County .......... Bull 46, p 72, fig 30 (p 73); Bull 138, p 207

Pamlico County ..........................................Bull 138, p 199

Pasquotank County.......................................Bull 138, p 193

Pender County ............................................Bull 138, p204

Roanoke River....................................... Bull 84,fig9 (p 68)

Sampson County........................................... .Bull 46, p 71

Tar River...................................Bull 84, figs 10 and 11 (p 69)

Wadesborough .......................................Bull 85, pi 9 (p 90)

Washington County ......................................Bull 138, p 196

Wayne County...................................... Bull 138, pp 202-203

Wilmington, vicinity of..................................:. .Bull 46, p 72

in North Dakota; Arvilla and Larimore ...............Mon xxv, fig 25 (p 436)

Buffalo River, at delta of......................... .Mon. xxv, fig 11 (p 290)

Campbell escarpment. .Mon xxv, fig 17 (p 419), fig 18 (p 420), fig 19 (p 421) 

Cleveland, vicinity of ...............................Bull 144, fig 3 (p 40)

Devils Lake ............................................ .Mon xxv, p 529

to Vermilion................................ .Mon xxv, fig 34 (p 532)

Dickinson and Medora............................ Ann 17, n, fig 60 (p 664)

eastern artesian basin in eastern Dakotas .......... Ann 17, u, pi 71 (p 614)

Elk Valley delta ................................. Mon xxv, fig 14 (p 334)

glacial Lake Agassiz, beach ridge of................... Bull 39, fig 1 (p 11)

Grafton ......................................Mon xxv, pi 15 (p 74), p 77

Grandin .........................................Mon xxv, fig 31 (p 525)

Harold to Huron.................................Mon xxv, fig 35 (p 532)

Inkster........................................... Mon xxv fie; 26 (p 437)

James River Valley ..............................Ann 17, n, pi 96 (p 664)

Larimore and Arvilla.......... ...................Mon xxv,fig 25 (p 436)

Medina, vicinity of ....".... .............Bull 144, fig 1 (p 39), fig 2 (p 40)

Medora and Dickinson........................... Ann 17, n, fig 60 (p 664)

Moorhead to Medora............... I............. Ann 17, n, fig 59 (p 663)

Pembina River, across delta of....................Mon xxv, fig 15 (p 358)

Red River Valley ................................ .Mon xxv, fig 2 (p 22),

figs 3 and 4 (p 23), fig 5 (p 24), figs.32 and 33 (p 527)
WARMAN.] SECTION, GEOLOGIC (iN NEW YORK :OKEGON). 705

Section, geologic, in North Dakota; Sheyenne River, across delta of......Mon xxv,

fig 13 (p 316)

in North Dakota; Sims Station..................._...: Ann 17, ir, fig 61 (p 664)

Ararious localities ..................................... .Bull 144, pp 58-61

Vermilion to Devils Lake........................ .Mon xxv, fig 34 (p 532)

Wheatland, at and near ....\.....................Mon xxv, fig 23 (p 435)

in Northwest Territory. (See under Canada, p 680.)

in Norway; Dokka Valley ............................Ann 10, i, fig 59 (p 563)

Fugelberg, Lake Miosen and Ulven .......... 1............Ann 10, i, p 579

in Nova Scotia. (See under Canada, p 680.)

in Ohio.............................Ann 19, iv, p 638; Bull 80, pp 184,188-189

Appalachian coal fields .................... Bull 65, pi 2 (p 16), pi 3 (p 18)

Athens County. .Bull 65, pp 66, 67,133, fig 106 (p 133), p 134, fig 107 (p 104) 

Belmont County... .Bull 65, p 501, fig 20 (p 50), p 51, fig 22 (p 51), pp 67,68

Cincinnati...............................................Ann 8, ir, p 557

Cleveland.................................................Bull 80, p 184

Columbiana County ... .Bull 65, p 131, fig 102 (p 131), p 132, fig 103 (p 132)

, Delaware ..........................Ann 19, iv, pp 671-672; Bull 80, p 184

Findlay ................................... Ann 8, n, p 548, pi 59 (p 610)

Guernsey County..............................Bull 65, p 83, fig 46 (p 83)

Hicksville .............................................Ann 19, TV, p 705

Hocking Valley........................................... .Bull 65 p 168

Holmes County .............................Bull 65 p 191, fig 142 (p 191)

* Huntington quadrangle ........................................... GrF 69

Ironton and vicinity ...............Bull 65, p 135, figs 109 and 110 (p 135)

Jackson County ............................Bull65, p 193, fig 146 (p 193)

Jefferson County........................Bull 65, pp 68, 1.04, fig 54 (p 1.04)

Lima...................................................Ann 18, v, p 829

Lima district...........................................Ann 16, iv, p 350

Little Beaver River, mouth of...............Bull 65, p 130, fig 101 (p 130)

Mahoning County ......................... .Bull 65, p 191, fig 141 (p 191)

Meigs County ............................Bull 65, p 53, fig 26 (p 53), p 66

Monroe County................................ .Bull 65, p 28, fig 7 (p 28)

Morgan County ............................................Bull 65, p 67

Muskingum County ........................Bull 65, p 132, fig 104 (p 132)

Nimishillen Creek, middle fork of.......................Ann 19, iv, p 695

northeastern part........................................Mon xvi, p 120

Oberlin....................................................Bull 58, p 47

Perry County.........................Bull 65, p 133, fig 105 (p!33), p 168

Sandusky, vicinity of.................................... .MR 1887, p 597

Scioto County ......... .Bull 65, p 134, fig 108 (p 134), p 193, fig 147 (p 193)

Sidney ................................................. Ann 19, iv, p 657

Stryker, vicinity of .....................................Ann 19, iv, p 702

Swanton, vicinity of ................................... .Ann 19, iv, p 706

various localities.................................Ann 18, iv, pi 35 (p 430)

Washington County.............................................Bull 65,

p 291, fig 8 (p 29), p 52, fig 23 (p 52), p 1.92, fig 143 (p 192) 

western part.........................Ann 8, n, pi 57 (p 570), pi 58 (p 604)

in Ontario. (See under Canada, p 680.)

in Oregon; Albino.................................... Ann 17, i, fig 16 (p 486)

Coos Bay coal field .........................Ann 19, TIT, pp 315-376 passim

Fossil Rock....................................... Ann 17, i, fig 7 (p 477)

Callahans to crest of Coast Range................... Ann 17, T, fig 5 (p 460)

Ilwaco, vicinity of................................. Ann 17, i, fig 8 (p 479)

Bull. 177 01 ±5
706 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SURVEY. '[BULL. 177.

Section, geologic, in Oregon; Meares Point light-house, vicinity of........ Ann 17, i,

fig 10 (p 480)

in Oregon; Mist, vicinity of, left bank of Nehalem Eiver. .Ann 17, i, fig 6 (p 470) 

Nehalem River, below mouth of.................... Ann 17, i, fig 9 (p 480)

Newport Point, vicinity of........................ Ann 17, i, fig 14 (p 482)

Nye Beach Cliff............. Ann 17, i, fig 11 (p 480), figs 12 and 13 (p 481)

Portland Heights................................. Ann 17, i, fig 15 (p 485)

Prosser mine.....................................Ann 17, i, fig 17 (p 509)

Roseburgquadrangle..............................................GF 49

in Pennsylvania .................................... Bull 80, pp 84-85,118,124

Allegheny County...........Bull 65, p 73, fig 34 (p 73), p 112, fig 68 (p 112)

Appalachian coal fields ....................Bull 65, pi 2 (p 16), pi 3 (p 18)

Appalachian syncline ..........................................TF 2, p 8

Armstrong County............................................. .Bull 65,

p 107, fig 60 (p 107), p 108, figs 61 and 62 (p 108), p 110,

fig 65 (p 110), p 111,fig 66 (p 111), p 184, fig 126, (p 184)

Beaver County.............................. .Bull 65, p 112, fig 67 (p 112)

Beaver River and Conoquenessing Creek ....................Bull 80, p 101

Bedford County...... .Bull 65, p 77, fig 38 (p 77), p 126, fig 91 (p 126), p 149

Black Spring Gap............................... Ann 20, n, pi 186 (p 918)

Blair County.................................Bull 65, p 122, fig 85 (p 122)

Butler County................................Bull 65, p 107, fig 59 (p 107)

Cambria County................. .Bull 65, p 118, fig 78 (p 118), p 119, fig 80

(p 119), p 120, fig 81 (p 120), p 122, fig 84 (p 122), p 149 

Clarion County ..................... .Bull 65, p 105, figs 55 and 56 (p 105),

p 106, figs 57 and 58 (p 106), p 183, fig 125 (p 183) 

Clearfield County............... .Bull 65, p 103, fig. 52 (p 103), p 123, figs 86

and 87 (p 123), p 124, fig 88 (p 124);p 183, fig 123 (p 183) 

Conemaugh River .........................................Bull 80, p 124

Conoquenessing Creek and Beaver River.....................Bull 80, p 101

East Stroudsburg to Pocono Mountain ................ Bull 120, fig 1 (p 45)

eastern part............................................... .Bull 120, p 78

Elk County.............. Bull 65, p 104, fig 53 (p 104), p 182, fig 122 (p 182)

Emigsville through Red Lyon station .................. .Bull 134, pp 15-16

Fayette County ............................................ Bull 65, p 44,

' fig 11 (p 44), p 74, fig 35 (p74),p 86, fig 76 (p 116) 

Fishing Creek Gap..............................Ann 20, n, pi 186 (p 918)

Gap, vicinity of........................................... .Bull 134, p 28

Georgetown, vicinity of.................................... .Bull 80, p 125

Gold Mine Gap ................................. Ann 20, n, pi 186 (p 918)

Greene County....................... Bull 65, p 22, fig 1 (p 22), p 23, fig 2

(p 23), p 24, fig 3 (p 24), p 45, fig 14 (p 45); Bull 80, p 116 

Huntingdon County ............................... .Bull 65, p 125, figs 89

and 90 (p 125), p 185, fig 130 (p 185); Bull 80, pp 113-114 

Indiana County ...................... Bull 65, p 115, figs 73 and 74 (p 115)

Jefferson County ............................Bull 65, p 183, fig 124 (p 183)

Johnstown, vicinity of........................ Bull 65, p 119, fig 79 (p 119)

Kittanning, vicinity of ............... -Bull 65, p 109, figs 63 and 64 (p 109)

Lincoln mining district .................Ann 20, u, pis 183 and 184 (p 918)

Little Beaver River, mouth of................ .Bull 65, p 130, fig 10 (p 130)

Locust Mountain Gap ........................... Ann 20, n, pi 185 (p 918)

Lorberry Gap................................... Ann 20, n, pi 185 (p 918)

Mahanoy and Panther Creek basins, showing thickness of Pottsville

conglomerate ........................ Ann 13, n, pi 69 (p 264)

Mercer County............................. .Bull 65, p 190, fig 140 (p 190)
WARMAN.] SECTION, GEOLOGIC (iN OREGON SOUTH CAROLINA). 707

Section, geologic, in Pennsylvania; Monterey district......... .Bull 136, pi 5 (p 24)

in Pennsylvania; Montgomery County ........................... Bull 83, p 93

natural-gas district...................................... .MR 1887, p 469

Panther Creek and Mahanoy basins, showing thickness of Pottsville

conglomerate ........................ Ann 13,11, pi 69 (p 264)

Philadelphia........................................Bull 138, pp 116-117

showing relations of glacial deposits............. Ann 7, fig 112 (p 611)

to Atlantic City, New Jersey,..................... Bull 82, fig 2* (p 80)

Pittsburg....................................Bull 65, p 184, fig 127 (p 184)

Pittsburg region ...............................Bull 65, p 72, fig 33 (p 72)

Pocono Mountain to East Stroudburg................. Bull 120, fig 1 (p 45)

Rausch Gap, Lebanon County...................Ann 20, n, pi 187 (p 918)

Rausch Gap, Schuylkill County..................Ann 20, n, pi 185 (p 918)

Selinsgrove, vicinity of............. ?. ..................... .Bull 80, p 125

Sharp Mountain Gap................... Ann 20, n, pis 181 and 182 (p 918)

Somerset County.....................................Bull 65, p 76, fig 37

(p 76), p 121, figs 82 and 83 (p 121), p 186, fig 131 (p 186) 

Tioga County ...........Bull 65, p 102, fig 50 (p 102), p 103, fig 51 (p 103)

Washington...............................Bull 65, p 29, fig 9 (p 29) p 78,

fig 40, (p 78), p 113, fig 69 (p 113), p 185, fig 129 (p 185) 

Washington County.............................................Bull 65,

p 30, fig 10 (p 30), p 45, fig 13 (p 45), p 78, fig 41 (p 78) 

Westmoreland County...........................Bull 65, pp 44, 68, 75, fig

36 (p 75), p 113, fig 70 (p 113), fig 70 (p 113), p 114, figs 71

and 72 (p 114), p 1.16, fig 75 (p 116), p 185, fig 128 (p 185)

Wilkesbarre.....................................Ann 13, n, pi 73 (p 272)

in Portugal...........................................Ann 16, i, pi 105, (524)

. in Rhode Island.............................. ? ................Bull 86, p 377

Arnolds Mills.................................. .Mon xxxni, fig 16, p 157

Barrington........................................ Ann 17, i, fig 36 (987)

Hunts Mills.......................................... .Mon xxxiu, p 169

Narragansett Basin.................................. .Mon xxxiu, passim

Pawtucket, vicinity of......................'... .Mon xxxm, fig 13 (p 148)

Portsmouth, at and near..................Mon xxxni, pp 320-321, 322-325

Providence............................ Ann 17, i, p 986; Mon xxxni, p 161

Riverside to Watchemocket Cove ...............Mon xxxm, fig 20 (p 166)

Silver Spring station, vicinity of.. .Mon xxxm, p 166, figs 21 and 22 (p 167) 

Watchemocket Cove to Riverside .............. .Mon xxxm, fig 20 (p 166)

in Russia, Jablovsk ............................................Bull 46, p 113

Kursk, vicinity of......................................... .Bull 46, p 113

Orel ......................................................Bull 46,p 113

in South Carolina........................................... .Bull 46, pp 65-66

Aiken.................................................... Bull 138, p 220

Barnwell County ................. ........................Bull 138,p221

Berkeley County ........................... .Bull 46, figs 27 and 28 (p 64)

Charleston ........................................Bull 138, pi 19 (p 216)

Darlington ............................................... Bull 138, p 219

eastern part.......................................Bull 138, pi 18 (p 212)

Florence ................................................. Bull 138, p 218

Harpers and Potters Landing................................Bull 84, p 78

Nixonville, vicinity of........................................Bull 84, p 78

Orangeburg ...............................................Bull 138, p 220

Port Royal...............................................Bull 138,p 217

Potters Landing and Harpers................................Bull 84, p 78

Sineaths Station.......................................... Bull 138,p 215
708 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

Section, geologic, in South Dakota; Alexandria to Cherokee, Iowa.........Bull 158,

pi 25 (p 146) 

in South Dakota; Ancient Island, vicinity of................... .Bull 158, p 131

Andover ........................................ Ann 17, n, fig 52 (p 620)

Argyle, vicinity of...................................... Ann 18, v, p 1353

Artesian, vicinity of.............................Ann 18, iv, fig 81 (p 575)

Aurora County .......... Ann 17, n, pi 88 (p.648); Ann 18, iv, pi 40 (p 574)

' Bad Lands ................................................Bull 84, p 290

Beadle County................................... Ann 17, n, pi 76 (p 624)

Beaver Canyon, north of Hot Springs ..... ; ..... Ann 21, iv, fig 276 (p 512)

F Big Bend to Pipestone, Minnesota .................. Bull 158, pi 24 (p 144)

\. BlackHills...........................Ann 19, n, opp p 593; Bulll06,p23

i Blackhawk, vicinity of.............................. Ann 19, n, p 564

Chilson Creek, across divide between Red Canyon and........Ann 19,

H, fig 119 (p 554) 

Evans quarry ................................... Ann 19, n, p 559-560

French Creek, showing unconformity between Upper Cambrian

sandstone and subjacent Archean rocks. .Ann 10, i, fig 54 (p 559) 

Hay Creek region.............................. Ann 19, n, pp 566-567

Matties Peak........................................ Ann 19, n, p 554

Minnekahta Canyon ........................ Ann 19, i r, fig 120 (p 560)

Minnekahta limestone, at surface of........... Ann 21, iv, pi 90 (p 554)

northern ..................................... Ann 21, in, pp 178-182

Parkers Peak ....................................... Ann 19, ir, p 558

spur east of..................................... Ann 19, it, p 557

Pine Ridge to.............................Ann 19, iv, fig 228 (p 764)

Rapid Creek, showing Upper Cambrian sandstone, conglomerate 

at base and its unconformity with subjacent Archean 

schists .............................. Ann 10, i, fig 53 (p 559)

Red Canyon, across divide between, and Chilson Creek .......Ann 19,

n, fig 119 (p 554) 

Red .Valley, at Camp Jenney................ Ann 19, n, fig 117 (p 538)

on Amphibious Creek..................Ann 19, n, fig 118 (p 538)

Sioux River to eastern portion of ...............:........... .Ann 17,

it, fig 50 (p 611); Ann 21, iv, p 565 (fig 289)

 Black Hills region.................. Ann 21, iv,' pp 503-504, fig 288 (p 563)

I Black Hills uplift................ Ann 21, iv, pi 88 (p 550), fig 286 (p 561)

. Blair..................'................-........... Bull 158, pi 26 (p 148)

Bonhomme County ..........................................Ann 17, n,

.' pi 93 (p 658); Ann 18, iv, fig 82 (p 587); WS 34, pi 7 (p20)

 = Britton......................................... Ann 17, n, fig 51 (p 620)

Brown County, northern half....................Ann 17, n, pi 73 (p 618)

southern half ............................... Ann 17, n, pi 72 (p 616)

Brule County ...................................Ann 17, n, pi 89 (p 650)

Buffalo County.................................Ann 18, iv, fig 80 (p 573)

Buffalo Gap ......................................Ann 21, iv, pp 522, 534

Catholicon Springs Hotel.... ..............:............Ann 21, iv, p 521

Chamberlain......................................Bull 158, pi 26 (p 148)

Charles Mix County.... .Ann 17 n, fig 56 (p 647); Ann 18, iv, pi 38 (p 570)

Cheyenne Falls ...................................Ann 21, i v, pp 530,534

Cheyenne River........................................... .Bull 84, p 291

near Edgemont..................................... Ann 21, iv, p 531

to White River .......................................Bull 84, p 291

Clark and Spink counties:........................ Ann 17, n, pi 74 (p 620)

Clay County..................Ann 17,n, pi 95 (p662); WS 34, pi 8 (p 22)
WARMAN.J SECTION, GEOLOGIC (iN SOUTH DAKOTA). 709

Section, geologic, in South Dakota; Cold Spring Brook .. .Ann 21, iv, fig 297 (p 585) 

in South Dakota; Coteau des Prairies.................... Mon xxv, fig 8 (p 38)

Davison County..................................Ann 17,11, pi 87 (p 646)

Day County ........................................... -Ann 18, iv, p 591

De Smet..................................."..... Ann 18, iv, fig 85 (p 595)

 Dewey County..................................Ann 18,iv,fig83 (p 588)

Douglas County ................................. Ann 17, n, pi 90, (p 652)

eastern, artesian basin in eastern North Dakota and...............Ann 17,

n, pi 71 (p 614) 

Edgemont......................Ann 21, iv, fig 291 (p 568); fig 293 (p 571)

to Pringle...................................Ann 21, iv, pi 66 (p 504)

Egan, vicinity of.......................................... Bull 158, p 138

Elmspring..................................................WS 34, p 14

Fairburn.......................................... Ann 18, v cont, p 1352

region around ...............................Ann 21, iv, pi 66 (p 504)

Fairview, vicinity of...................................... .Bull 158, p 83

forty-ninth parallel................................Bull 158,pi24 (p 144)

French Creek .......................................... Ann 21, rv, p 523

Great Sioux Indian Eeservation, Black sHorse Creek and Grand

River....................................Bull 21, pi 3 (p 16)

Flint Creek .;................................... .Bull 21, pi 2 (p 16)

Babbit Creek and Moreau River................... Bull 21, pi 1 (p 16)

through lignite beds............................. .Bull 21, fig 4 (p 13)

Hanson County ..................................Ann 17, n, pi 84 (p 640)

Hat Mountain to Newcastle, Wyoming ........... Ann 21, iv, pi 66 (p 504)

Hermosa...............................................Ann 21, rv, p 531

to Spring Creek ............................. Ann 21, iv, pi 66 (p 504)

Hot Brook ........................................Ann 21, iv, pp 511-512

Hot Springs ............................................ Ann 21, iv, p 522

to Beaver Canyon, Wyoming................. Ann 21, iv, pi 66 (p 504)

Hutchinson County ............................. Ann 17, n, pi 91 (p 654) ;

Ann 18, iv, pi 42 (p 584); WS 34, pi 6 (p 18), pi 7 (p 20) 

Hyde and Hughes counties .......................Ann 17, n, pi 77 (p 626)

Jerauld County..................................Ann 17,.n, fig 55 (p 632)

Lame Johnny Creek .................................... Ann 21, iv, p 523

Letcher ................................................. .Bull 158, p 125

McCook, vicinity of............................... .Bull 158, fig 19 (p 86)

McCook County .................................Ann 17, n, pi 83 (p 638)

Medicine Butte to Luverne, Minnesota..............Bull 158, pi 24 (p 144)

Miller, Hand County............................Ann 17, n, fig 54 (p 629)

Miner County................................... Ann 17, n, pi 82 (p 636)

Minnekahta ............................Ann 21, iv, p 524, fig 296 (p 573)

Mitchell to Missouri River........................ .Bull 158, pi 25 (p 146)

Orient, Faulk County, vicinity of................ Ann 17, ir, fig 53 (p 624)

Pine Ridge to Black Hills......................Ann 19, iv, fig 228 (p 764)

Pleasant Valley to Clifton, Wyoming..............Ann 21, iv, pi 66 (p 504)

Pringle to Edgemont............................Ann 21, iv, pi 66 (p 504)

Pukwana, vicinity of............................ Ann 18, iv, fig 78 (p 568)

Rosebud Reservation ...........................Ann 18, iv, fig 84 (p 589)

Sanborn County......Ann 17, n, pi 79 (p 630), pi 80 (p 632), pi 81 (p 634)

Sioux City....................................... .Bull 158, pi 26 (p 148)

Sioux Falls, at and near........Bull 158, p 84, fig 25 (p 102), fig 26 (p 103)

Sioux River to eastern portion of Black Hills .....................Ann 17,

n, fig 50 (p 611); Ann 21, iv, fig 289 (p 565) 

Spencer to Norfolk, Nebraska......................Bull 158, pi 25 (p 146)
710 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U, S. GEOL. SURVEY. [BULL.177.

Section, geologic, in South Dakota; Spink and Clark counties. .Ann 17, n, pi 74 (p 620) 

in South Dakota; Spokane, 2 miles from..................... Ann 21, iv, p 508

Spring Creek ..........................................Ann 21, iv, p 523

to Hermosa................................. Ann 21, iv, pi 66 (p 504)

Spring Creek Canyon......................................Bull 81, p 348

' Todd County.....................................Ann 17, ii, fig 58.(p 660)

Turner County..................................Ann 17, n, pi 92 (p 656)

Turtle Kidge........................................Bull 158, fig3 (p 21)

various localities ......................................Bull 144, pp 58-61

Vermilion, at and near............................... .Bull 158, pp 74, 134

White River to Cheyenne River.............................Bull 84, p 291

Yankton County .............Ann 17, n, pi 94 (p 660); WS 34, pi 8 (p 22)

in Spain, from Truxillo to Logrosan...................... Bull 46, fig 24 (p 54)

in Straita Settlements ......................... Ann 16, m, p 470, pi 19 (p 478)

in Sweden, Andrarum..................................Ann 10, i, pp 578-579

Scania.................................................. Ann 10, i, p 578

in Switzerland; Alps, from St. Gothard massif south...Ann 16, i, pi 109 (p 624) 

in Tennessee; Briceville quadrangle.....................................GF 33

Bristol quadrangle................................................ .GF 59

Central Basin..........'..................................MR 1887, p 493

Chattanooga quadrangle .......................................... GF6

Cleveland quadrangle.............................................GF 20

Estillville quadrangle.....................Ann 13, n, pi 41 (p 245); GF 12

Greenville quadrangle ...........................Ann 13, n, pi 41 (p 245)

Kingston quadrangle.............................................. GF 4

Knoxville quadrangle.............................................GF 16

London quadrangle....................... Ann 13, n, pi 41 (p 245); GF 25

McMinnville quadrangle ........................................... GF 22

Maynardville quadrangle .........................Ann 13, n, pi 41 (p 245)

Memphis ........................................Ann 12, i,fig 67 (p 466)

Morristown quadrangle ........................................... GF 27

Pikeville quadrangle............................................... GF 21

phosphate district........................................Ann 17, n, p 521

Ringgoldquadrangle............................................... GF2

Scott County..................................Ann 18, vcont,pp 836-838

Sewanee quadrangle.............................................. GF 8

Standingstone quadrangle......................................... GF 53

Stevenson quadrangle............................................. GF 19

Swan Creek..............................................MR 1893,p 710

various localities showing the relations of the Tennessee phosphate to

adjacent formations................... Ann 16, iv, pi 6 (p 616)

showing variations in thickness of phosphate bed and its relations

to adjacent formations........ Ann 17, 11, pis 51 and 52 (p 522)

Wartburg quadrangle............................................. GF 40

in Texas.................................... Bull 151, pi 35 (p!38); TF3,p2

Anacacho Mountains ......................Bull 164, pp 31-32, fig 4 (p 32)

Asphalt Falls .............................................Bull 164, p 34

Aue, vicinity of......................................... Ann 18, n, p 272

Austin, at and near .......................Ann 18, n, fig 57 (p 230), fig 58

(p 236), pi 35 (p 246), pp 280, 281-282, 283, 284, pi 41 (p 286) 

Barton Creek, mouth of............................Bull 84, fig 29 (p 173)

Bee Creek, mouth of...............................Ann 18, n, pp 232-233

. Bexar County ..........................................Ann 18, n, p 272

Black and Grand prairies (many)............................. Ann 21 vn
WARMAK.] SECTION, GEOLOGIC (iN SOUTH DAKOTA TEXAS). 711

Section, geologic, in Texas; Burleson County ................ Bull 84, fig 30 (p 174)

in Texas; Burnet County .......... Ann 18, u, pp 219-220; Bull 81, pp 354, 355

Carrizo Springs, vicinity of....... r .........................Bull 364, p 50

Chispa, vicinity of........................Bull 164, pp 76, 84, pi 11 (p 84)

/ . Del Rio..................................................Bull 164, p 17

Denison, near.....................................Bull 151, pi 32 (p 132)

Eagle Pass, at and near ......r........................Bull 164, pp 22, 23,

24, 25, fig3 (p 25), pp26, 30, 57-59; Ann 18, ir, fig62 (p243) 

Edwards County, canyons of the Nueces............Ann 18, ir, pp 234-235

Edwards and Uvalde counties, showing monoclinal fold ........... Ann 18,

ir, fig 66 (p 259) 

Edwar.ds, Kinney, and Uvalde counties .................. Ann 18, n, p 277

Edwards Plateau and Rio Grande Plain...........Ann 18, ir, fig 65 (p 258)

Fredericksburg, vicinity of ................ Ann 18, n, p 221, fig 55 (p 221)

Frio River ................................Bull 164, pp 51-53; GF 64, p2

Gettysburg Peak ...................................Bull 164, pi 11 (p84)

Grand and Black prairies (many).............................Ann 21, vir

Grayson County............................................Bull 45, p79

Guajolote ranch, at and near...........................Bull 164, pp 39, 40

Kerrville.......................................Ann 18, ir, fig 68 (p 270)

Kinney .County .............................................. Ann 18, n,

fig 59 (p 237), fig 60 (p 238), fig 61 (p 240), p 241 

Kinney, Edwards, and Uvalde counties..................Ann 18, n, p 277

Leona and Nueces rivers, valleys of and highland between.......... Ann 18,

' r ng 71 (p 275) 

Llano County ............................................. Bull 81, p 355

Lohnianns Crossing and Hickory Creek .......... Ann 18, n,. fig 56 (p 223)

Manor .................................................. Ann 18, n, p 285

Millsap, vicinity of.......................................ME 1888, p 370

Navarro County to Parker County ...................Bull 82, fig 6 (p 118)

Nueces quadrangle...............................................-GF 42

Nueces River ......Ann 18, v, p 933; Bull 164, pp 47-49, 51, 62; GF 64, p 5

valleys of Leona River and .................. Ann 18, n, fig 71 (p 275)

Packsaddle Mountain ............................ Ann 10, i, fig 49 (p 552)

Palafox, at and near...........................Bull 164, p 40, fig 7 (p55)

showing Rio Grande terraces................. Ann 18, n, fig 64 (p 252)

Parker County to Navarro County ...................Bull 82, fig 6 (p 118)

Rio Grande Plain, showing wells in gravel beds ..Ann 18, n, fig. 69 (p 274)

western portion ...............................Ann 18, n, pp 278-279

Rio Grande Plain and Edwards Plateau ..........Ann 18, n, fig 65 (p 258)

Rio Grande terraces between Del Rio and Laredo. .Ann 18, u, fig 63 (p 252) 

Salado Creek.............................................. Bull 164, p 28

San Ambrosia Creek...................................... .Bull 164, p 38

San Antonio and vicinity.............Ann 18, n, pp 292, 293, pi 43 (p 294)

San Carlos, vicinity of .......Bull 164, pp 76, 77, 78, 79-80, 81, pi 11 (p 84)

San Marcos .......................................Ann 18, n, pp 287-289

.showing fault at springs .................... Ann 18, u, fig. 72 (p 308)

San Pedro Springs, vicinity of........................... Ann 18, n, p 293

Santo Tomas, at and near...........................Bull 164, pp 41-44, 63

Sierra San .Carlos...................................Bull 82, fig. 7 (p 134)

Travis County .......:....................Ann 18, n, pp 224-225, 231-232

showing displacement.at Mount Bonnel......Ann 18, ir, fig. 76 (p 315)

Turkey Creek.........................................Bull 164, pp 32-33

Upson, vicinity of......................................... Bull 164, p 20
712 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

Section, geologic, in Texas; Uvalde quadrangle............................. .GF 64

in Texas; Uvalde, Kinney, and Edwards counties ............Ann 18, n, p 277

Vieja Mountains................ Bull 164, pp 76, 77, 78, 79-80, pi xi (p 84)

Waxy Falls..................................................GF 64, p3

Weatherford, vicinity of........................... Bull 151, pi 34 (p 136)

Webb County .............................................Bull 164, p 39

Young County.......................................... Bull 45, pp 58-59

 Utah; American Fork Canyon,........................Mon i, fig 26 (p 156)

Antelope Spring..............................Bull 30,p40; Bull 81,p320

Bear River district......................................... Bull 128, p 21

Coalville, at and near................................Bull 106, pp 38-39,44

Kanab....................................................Bull 80,p221

Kanab Valley, Upper ......................................Bull 106,p34

Kanara Mountain .....................................MR 1882, pp 77,78

Lake Bonneville region..............................Mon i, fig 29 (p 194)

Leamington.........................................Mon i, fig 28 (p 192)

showing alternation of lacustrine and alluvial deposits..........Ann 2,

fig 17 (p 217) 

Logan.............................................. Mon i, fig 27 (p 162)

Mercur Basin....................................Ann 16,n,pl 27 (p372)

Mercur mine..................................... Ann 16, n, pi 34 (p418)

Mercur mining district, Geyser tunnel............ Ann 16, n, fig 45 (p 422)

Oquirrh Mountains, southern end................. Ann 16, n, pi 25 (p 360)

Sevier Lake salt bed ....................................... .Mon i, p 226

Sulphur Creek., t.........................^...^............ Bull 106, p 45

Tintic mining district ........................................ Ann 19, in,

pi 75 (p 616), pi 77 (p 618), pp 622-623, 624-625,626; GF 65 

Wasatch Mountains........................................Ann 3, p 271;

Ann 10, i, fig 46 (p 550); Ann 16, n, p 362; Ann 19,

in, p 629; Bull 30, fig 4 (p 37), pp 38-39; Bull 81, p 157

in Vermont ................ Ann 19, in, opp p 178, pi 16 (p 184); Bull 86, p 380

Bird Mountain...................'...... ............Ann 20, n, pi 1 (p!6)

Castleton........................................ Ann 19, in, fig 8 (p 184)

Clarendon, showing structure of saddle in ridge... .Ann 14, n, fig 62 (p 542)

showing nearly horizontal cleavage foliation in mica-schist ....Ann 13,

ii, fig 25 (p 319) 

East Hubbardton................................Ann 19, in, fig 7 (p 182)

Franklin County ......... .Bull 30, pp 15-17, fig 1 (p 16); Bull 81,.pp 278-279

Georgia to Lake Champlain....................... Ann 10, i, fig 50 (p 553)

Jamaica, vicinity of, showing false bedding........Ann 16, i, fig 83 (p 558)

Lake Champlain to Georgia.......................Ann 10, i, fig 50 (p 553)

Pond Mountain..................................Ann 19, in, fig 10 (p 197)

Salem ...............................................Bull 81, pp 282-283

Rutland, vicinity of, showing probable structure at Pine Hill overthrust ..............................Ann 14, n, fig 63 (p 546)

South.Vernon ........;.................................Mon xxix, p 616

Swanton to St. Armand, Quebec.............................Bull 30, p 18

Taconic Range and Mount Grey lock..............Ann 13, 11, pi 98 (p 317)

various localities ................................Ann 14, n, pi 68 (p 536)

Washington County ..................................Bull 81, pp 281-282

West Castleton..................................Ann 19, in, fig 9 (p 194)

West Rutland ........................ Ann 17, in, p 807; Ann 18, v, p 985

showing ledges of sericite-schist.............. Ann 13, n, fig 28 (p 322)
WAEMAN.] SECTION, GEOLOGIC (iN TEXAS VIRGINIA). 713

Section, geologic, in Virginia; Accornac County.................... .Bull 138, p 173

in Virginia; Aquia Creek............................................Bull 83,

p 47; Bull 141, p 40, pi 4 (p 40); Bull 145, pp 93,99 

Back River, at North End Point......................Bull 138, pp 171-172

Balcony Falls ................Bull 81, pp 293, 294, 297, 298; Bull 134, p 31

Big Stone Gap coal field .................................Bull 111, passim

Bristol quadrangle ................................................ GF 59

Brooke .......................................Bull 145, p 86, fig 7 (p 89)

Bullpasture Mountain ........................................GF 61, p 3

Carbon Hill................................................Bull 85, p 39

Cherry Point, vicinity of ...'........................... .Bull 84, pp 57-58

Chesterfield County............................Ann 19, n, fig 107 (p 485)

Clinch Valley............................................MR 1892, p 522

Cloverhill...................................Mon 6, vi, p 9; Bull 85, p 40

Cockpit Point............................................Bull 145, p 106

Coles Point ................................................Bull 84, p 56

Dismal Swamp ..................................Ann 12, i, fig 23 (p 317)

west of, showing inferred relation of Pliocene and post-Pliocene

strata............................... Ann 10, i, fig 28 (p 317)

Dutch Gap Canal ....................................Ann 15, fig 1 (p 319)

eastern part.......................................Bull 138, pi 16 (p 174)

Estillville quadrangle..................... Ann 13, n, pi 41 (p 245); GF 12

Fort Monroe.....................Bull 138, pp 167-168, 169; Bull 145, p 45

Franklin quadrangle............................................. .GF 32

Gayton, showing relations of dike and sill to coke. .Ann 19, n, fig 112 (p 498) 

Hanover County ........................................ Bull 138 (p 179)

Harpers Ferry quadrangle.........................................GF 10

Hazel Run, vicinity of.....................................Bull 145, p 66

High Hill......................................Ann 19,nf fig 105 (p 477)

James River...............................................Bull 145, p 40

Jones Creek.............................................Ann 19, ir, p 428

Lancaster................................................Bull 138, p 176

Manakin, vicinity of........ ^..................'... .Ann 19, n, pp 470-473

Midlothian ...................... Ann 19, n, fig 104 (p 476); Bull 85, p 39

Midlothian district...............................Ann 19, n, pi 32 (p 450)

Monterey ................................................. Bull 134, p 32

Nansemond, vicinity of, showing general relations of Nansemond

escarpment ......................Ann 10,i,fig 36 (p 329)

Neabsco Run ............................................. .Bull 145, p 101

New Kent County ........................................Bull 138, p 174

Monterey quadrangle ..............................................GF 61

Nomini quadrangle .......................................... .GF 23, p 1

Norfolk, vicinity of .......................................Bull 138,p 172

Pamunkey River ...........................................Bull 84, p 58

Pocahontas quadrangle............................................GrF 26

Potomac Church, vicinity of............................... .Bull 145, p 76

Potomac Creek ................................ .Bull 141, p 40; pi 4, p 40

Potomac formation........Ann 15, fig 3 (p 339), fig 4 (p 340), fig 5 (p 341)

Potomac River......................................Bull 138, pp 177-178

Potomac River region .................... Bull 141, pi 5 (p 42), pi 6 (p 44)

Powells Run.............................................Bull 145, p 103

Rappahannock River........................Bull 84, p 57; Bull 138, p 175

Richmond...................................Bull 85, p 38; Bull 145, p 54

vicinity of, through bituminous coal field.....Ann 19, n, fig 95 (p 447)
714 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL, SUEVEY. [BULL. m.

Section, geologic, in Virginia; Richmond Basin ..........................., Ann 19,

ii, pi 25 (p 432); Ann 19, n, fig 94 (p 446)

in Virginia; Richmond Basin, showing structure of James River section.. Ann 19,

i r, fig 102 (p467) 

Rockfish Gap ........................................ Bull 81, pp 292-293

Shockoe Creek Valley.. .......................^..j....... .Bull 84, pp 62-63

Springman, vicinity of, showing stratigraphic relations of Mount

Vernon clays........................... Ann 15, fig 2, (p 326)

Staunton. quadrangle..............................................GF 14

Suffolk, vicinity of, showing relations of fossiliferous sands........Ann 10,

i, fig 27 (p 316) 

Surry County ............................................ Bull 138, p 174

Swift Creek, Turkey Branch...........Ann 19, n, pp 478-482, pi 38 (p 478)

Tazewell quadrangle ..........................................GF 44, p 6

Three Chop road section ........................Ann 19, n, fig 103 (p 475)

various localities...........................................Bull 141, p 46

Virginia City, vicinity of ...................................... GF 59, p 7

Warm Springs, vicinity of ..................................... GF 61, p 4

Washington quadrangle........................................... GF 70

West Point region ........................................Bull 138, p 175

West Sappony Creek, showing unconformity ...... Ann 19, n, fig 91 (p 441)

Winterpock, at and near...........Ann 19, n,pi 24 (p 430), fig 106 (p 483)

Woodstock..................................... Bull 141, p 40, pi 4 (p 40)

in Wales; Nuns-Well Bay, St. Davids.................. Ann 10, i, fig 58 (p 563)

in Washington; Carbon River Canyon...... Ann 18, m, pi 62, 63, and 64 (p 426)

Columbia River............................................Bull 108, p 98

Cowlitz Valley ........................................... Ann 21, v, p 91

Garfield, vicinity of ........................................... WS 4, p 82

Gilman mine.....................................Ann 18, in, pi 55 (p 414)

Green River, through McKay or Light Ash vein. .Ann 18, in, fig 31 (p 419) 

Horseheaven Plateau ...................................... Bull 108, p 44

Naches and Wenas Valley................. y ............Bull 108, pp 62-63

North Yakima, vicinity of..................................Bull-108, p 54

Palouse......................................................WS 4,p 82

Panther Creek ...................................'.'.'... ..Ann 18, in, p 416

. Pasco...........:....................................-....Bull 108, p 39

Pierce County, on South Prairie Creek............ Ann 18, in, pi 61 (p 424)

Wilkeson mine.................................. Ann 18, in, pi 65 (p 428)

Renton district,...................Ann 18, m, fig 29 (p 416), fig 30 (p 417)

Satas Creek............................................... .Bull 108, p 44

Sataa Ridge......................................... Bull 108, fig 7 (p 46)

Spokane, showing lava flow and lake beds ..................... WS 4, p 53

Snipes Mountain................................... .Bull 108, fig 8 (p 49)

Tacorna quadrangle .....................-..............:...........GF 54

T. UN., R. 7E., sec. 2................................... Ann 21, v,p 92

T. 12 N., R. 20 E.-, sec. 3................................... Bull 108,p 56

sec. 4.............................................Bull 108, pp56, 57

T. 13 N., R. 20 E., sec. 31..................................Bull 108,p57

T. 14N., R. 8 E., sec. 8...................................Ann 21, v,p 91

Wenas and Naches Valley ............................. Bull 108, pp 62-63

Wilkeson coal field ...................... Ann 18, in, pis 67 and 68 (p 436)

in West Virginia............................................ Ann 17,11, p 510

Appalachian coal fields ............................... Bull 65, pi 2 (p 16)

Barbour County........................Bull 65,p 128, fig 95 (p 128),p 161

Brooke County .............................Bull 65,p 190,fig 139 (p 190)

Brownstown, vicinity of................... % . .Bull 65,,p 139, fig 114 (p 139)
JVABMAN.] SECTION, GEOLOGIC (VIRGINIA WEST VIRGINIA). 715

Section, geologic, in West Virginia; Buckhaiinon quadrangle............... .GF 34

in West Virginia; Cabell County ........................... Bull 65, pp 66,155

Central City .................................................GF 69, p 3

Charleston, vicinity of..................................MR 1883-84, p 92

Coalburg .............................................. MR 1883-84, p 95

Coketon ................................................ Ann 14, n, p 585

Crane Creek...............................................Bull 65, p 203

Dingess...................................................... GF 69, p 4

Fairfax Knob ........................................... Ann 14, n, p 582

Fayette County... .Bull 65, pp 176,197, fig 151 (p 197); MR 1893, opp p 405

Franklin quadrangle............................................. .GF 32

Gilmer County................................ .Bull 65, p 53, fig 25 (p 53)

Greenbottoin.................................................GF 69, p 3

Guyandot River ..............................................GF 69, p 4

Harpers Ferry quadrangle ........................................GF 10

 Harrison County................................................Bull 65,

p 49, fig 18 (p 49), p 129, fig 98 (p 129), p 189, fig 137 (p 189)

Huntington, vicinity of..............Bull 65, p 84, fig 48 (p 84); GF 69, p 3

Huntington quadrangle ........................................... GF 69

Kanawha County .......Bull 65, p 85, fig 49 (p 85), p 136, fig 111 (p 136),

p 137, fig 112. (p 137), p 138, fig 113 (p 138), p 140, fig 115

(p 140), pp 162,195, fig 149 (p 195), p 196, fig 150 (p 196) 

Kenova, vicinity of........................................Bull 65, p 158

Lewis County ............................:.................. Bull 65, p 153

Logan County..............................Bull 65, p 147, fig 121 (p 147)

McDowell County........................................ .Bull 65, p 203

Marion County ........................................Bull 65, pp 37,48,

fig 7 (p48), pp 60, 129, fig 97 (p 129), p 189, fig 138 (p 189) 

Marshall County................................................Bull 65,

p 25, fig 4 (p 25), pp 26-27, fig 5 (p 26), p 51, fig 21 (p 51) 

Mason County.........................Bull 65, p 54, figs 27 and 28 (p 54)

Mercer County................. .Bull 65, p 198, fig 152 (p 198), pp 203, 204

Mineral County ................. Ann 14, n, fig 74 (p 580); Bull 65, p 126,

fig 92 (p 126), p 127, fig 93 (p 127), p 186, fig 132 (p 186) 

Monongalia County .................Bull 65, pp 38, 46, fig 15 (p 46), p 47,

fig 16 (p 47), pp 60, 79, fig 42 (p 79), p 80, fig 43 (p 80) 

Monterey quadrangle ............................................. .GF 61

Nicholas County ....................................... Bull 65, pp 53, 154

Parkersburg............Bull 65, p 130, fig 99 (p 130), p 192, fig 144 (p 192)

Piedmont quadrangle .............................................GF 28

Pocahontas quadrangle............................................GF 26

Preston County ....................Bull 65, pp 65, 81, 'fig 44 (p 81), p 117,

fig 77 (p 117), pp 150,167,170, 188, figs 134 and 135 (p 188) 

Putnam County .... .Bull 65, p 55, figs 29 and 30 (p 55), p 56, fig 31 (p 56)

Raleigh County ........................... .Bull 65, p 142, fig 116 (p 142)

Randolph County ......................................... Bull 65, p 151

Ritchie County............................................ Bull 65, p 159

Roaring Creek district.................................. Ann 14, n, p 589

Staunton quadrangle..............................................GF 14

Steubenville, Ohio, opposite................... .Bull 65, <p 77, fig 39 (p 77)'

Taylor County...........Bull 65, p 128, fig 96 (p 128), p 189, fig 136 (p 189)

Tazewell quadrangle ... J..................................... .GF 44, p 6

Thomas, vicinity of...................\ .... .Ann 14, n, p 583, fig 75 (p 583)

Thomas mine ........................................... Ann 14, n, p 586
716 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SUKVEY. [BULL.177»

Section, geologic, in West Virginia; Tucker County............. .Bull 65, pp 65, 82,

 fig 45 (p 82), p 127, fig 94 (p 127), p 187, fig 133 (p 187) 

in West Virginia; Twelvepole Creek ............................... GF 69, p 4

Upshur County...................................... .Bull 65, pp 151,152

Wayne County ..................................Bull 65, pp 156,1.57,158

Webster County ........................................... Bull 65, p 153

Wetzel County ......................... ]. . .Bull 65, p 27, fig'6 (p 27), p 38

Wheeling..................Bull 65, p 49, fig 19 (p 49), p 130, fig 100 (p 130)

AVinfield.....................................................GF 69, p 4

Wirt County.................................................... Bull 65,

p 52, fig 24 (p 52), p 83, fig 47 (p 83), p 192, fig 145 (p 192) 

Wyoming County.....................Bull 65, p 143, fig 117 (p 143), p 204

in Wisconsin ... .Ann 7, fig 67 (p.3941; Ann 11, i, p 332; Bull 81, pp 174-175, 336

Ableman, vicinity of, showing contact of Huronian quartzite and Potsdam sandstone . .Ann 7, fig 76 (p 404); Ann 10, i, fig 57 (p 560) 

Baraboo Ranges ..................................Ann 10, i,fig 55 (p 559)

Baraboo River,, lower narrows ....................... Ann 7, fig 79 (p 406)

upper narrows............................................... Ann 7,

fig 80 (p 407); Ann 12, i, pi 44 (p 556), fig 2 (p 556) 

showing unconformity between Potsdam sandstone and subjacent Huronian quartzite.............. Ann 10, i, pi 45 (p 560)

Black River Falls, vicinity of.........Ann 12, i, pi 44 (p 556), fig 3 (p 556)

vicinity of, showing Potsdam sandstone resting on eroded surface

of granite, gneiss, and ferruginous schist............... Ann 7,

. fig 75 (p 403); Ann 10, i, pi 45 (p 560) 

central part................................................ Bull 81,p 334

Devils Lake, showing basal bowlder conglomerate of Potsdam sandstone lying on layers of Huronian quartzite............ Ann 7,

fig 77 (p 405) 

Douglas County ....... .Mon v, fig 10 (p 253), fig 11 (p 255), fig 37 (p 442)

eastern part...............................................Bull 81, p 331

showing eroded upper surface of lower Magnesian limestone ... .Ann 7,

fig 66 (p 393) 

Lake Numakagon to Lake Agogebic, Michigan..... ... .Mon v, pp 391-392

Laughing Whitefish River .................................Bull 81, p337-

Madison, vicinity of ....................................... Bull 81, p 332

Marquette and Menominee iron districts...................... Ann 7, fig 96

(p. 436); Ann 21, in, pis 53, 54, 56,57 (pp 372, 376, 394,398) 

Milwaukee to Prairie du Chien ..................Ann 17, n, fig 70 (p 797)

Montreal River ...........................................Mon xix, p 29

north-central part...................Ann 12, i, pi 44 (p 556), fig 1 (p 556)

Penokee Gap....................................... 1.... .Mon xrx, pi 36

Penokee Range ................... Ann 3, p 165-166; Mon xix, pi 3 (p 18)

Penokee region....Ann 21, in, pis 50, 54 (pp 342, 376); Mon xm, pp 51-52

Point Bass, vicinity of, showing unconformity of Potsdam sandstone

to Archean gneiss....................... Ann 7, fig 74 (p 402)

Portage Lake to St. Croix River .....................Mon v, pi 23 (p 234)

Potato River, gorge of, showing basal conglomerate at contact of ironbearing series and older schists ..........Ann 7, fig 92 (p 426)

showing basal conglomerate of Upper Huronian resting on green

schist of Archean...................Ann 16, i, fig 144 (p 722)

Prairie du Chien to Milwaukee .................. Ann 17, n, fig 70 (p 797)

St Croix River to Portage Lake ...................... Mon v, pi 23 (p 234)

St. Croix River region ............... Ann 12, i, pi 44 (p 556), fig 4 (p 556)
WABMAN.] SECTION, GEOLOGIC (WEST VIRGINIA YELLOWSTONE). 717

Section, geologic, in Wisconsin; St. Croix River region, showing Keweenaw

series and Potsdam sandstone......................... Ann 7,

fig'88 (p 413); Ann 10, i, pi 45 (p 560)

in Wisconsin; Wisconsin River to Cap au Gres, Illinois. .Mon xxxvm, ng 7 (p 554) 

Wisconsin River to Mississippi River, Illinois .....Ann 17, n, fig 67 (p 787)

in Wyoming; Absaroka district........................................ .GF 52

Alkali Butte ........................................... Ann 21, iv, p 539

Beaver Canyon to Hot Springs, Wyoming ................ Ann 21, iv, p 504

Black Hills..........................Ann 19, n, opp p 593; Bull 106, p 23

Barrett, vicinity of....................Ann 19, ir, pp 584, 585, 586-587

Forks, vicinity of................................... Ann 19, n, p 585

Hay Creek, South Fork of......................Ann 19, n, pp 582, 583

Hay Creek coal field .......................Ann 19, it, fig 122 (p 592)

Hay Creek region......................... Ann 19, n, pp 566-567, 646

Minnekahta limestone, at surface of......... .Ann 21, iv, pi 90 (p 554)

Oak Creek .........................................Ann 19, ir, p 581

canyon of...................................... Ann 19, 11, p 579

Pine Creek, north side of ..... .^...............Ann 19, n, pp 579-580

south side of...................................Ann 19, ii, p 580

Rollina tunnel......................................Ann 19, n, p 581

Black Hills region ..Ann 21, in, pp 178-182; iv, pp 503-504, fig 288 (p 563) 

Black Hills uplift ................Ann 21, jv, pi 88 (p 550), fig 286 (p 561)

Buck Creek......... 1.....'......................... Ann 21, iv, pp 540-541

Cambria....................Ann 21, iv,pp 514,518,524, 528, fig 295 (p 572)

Cambria coal field .............................. Ann 21, iv, pi 104 (p 582)

Camp Canyon .......................................... Ann 21, iv, p 583

Clifton to Pleasant Valley, South Dakota...........Ann 21, iv, pi 66 (p 504)

Converse and Weston counties, Fox Hills escarpment .............Ann 21,

iv, fig 277 (p 537) 

Jerome ................................................ Ann 21,iv,p 571

Mount Zion ranch ................................. Ann 21, iv, pp 529,583

Newcastle......................................... Ann 21, iv, pp 524,.534

to Hat Mountain, South Dakota .............. Ann 21, iv, pi 66 (p 504)

Niobrara River ............................................ Bull 81, p 350

Old Woman Creek .. 1..........................Ann 21, iv, fig 283 (p 553)

Rocky Mountains to Omaha, Nebraska ................. WS 12, pi 4 (p 14)

Pedro..................................................Ann 21,iv,p 534

Salt Creek..............................................Ann 21,iv, p 591

water-bearing strata and wells........ 1............ Ann 16, n, pi 42 (p 548)

Weston and Converse counties, Fox Hills escarpment .............Ann 21,

iv, fig 277 (p537) 

Whoopup......................................Ann 21, iv, fig 294 (p 571)

in Yellowstone Park......................... .Mon xxxn, n, p 483; GF 30, p 3

Abiathar Peak..................................Mon xxxn, n, pp 213-214

Antler Peak ..........................................Mon xxxn, 11, p 22

Bannock Peak .......................................Mon xxxn, n, p 32

Berry Creek Canyon ............................Mon xxxn, 11, pp 153-154

Bighorn Pass .................................... Mon xxxn, it, pp 25-26

Cinnabar Mountain and Electric Peak............. Mon xxxn, 11, pp 53-54

Crandall Basin......................................Mon xxxn, n, p 232

Crowfoot Ridge.................................... Mon xxxn, n, pp 7-8

Electric Peak .................................... Mon xxxn, n, pp 50-51

Electric Peak and Cinnabar Mountain............. Mon xxxn, n, pp 53-54

Excelsior Crater, wall of ................ s.......... *... Ann 9, pp 665-666

Fan Creek.......................................Mon xxxn, IT, pp 48, 58

Fan Pass.............................................Mon xxxn, 11, p 49
718 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SUKVEY. [BULL. 177.

Section, geologic, in Yellowstone Park; Fawn Creek Valley.....Mon xxxn, n, p 38

in Yellowstone Park; Gallatin Range....Mon xxxii, 11, pi 3 (p 12), pi 9 (p 50)

Gray Peak, vicinity of................................ Mon xxxn, n, p 46

Indian Creek ........................................Mon xxxn, n, p 21

Joseph Peak.........................................Mon xxxn, n, p 47

Little Quadrant Mountain........................ Mon xxxn, 11, pp 36, 37

Mount Holmes ................................ Mon xxxn, n, pi 5 (p 18)

Quadrant Mountain.......... .,-. ..................Mon xxxn, 11, pp 34-35

Snake River, vicinity of ............................. Mon xxxn, n, p 156

Snowy Mountain.....................................Mon xxxn, 11, p 206

Soda Butte Creek ...................................Mon xxxn, 11, p 212

Survey Peak....................................... .Mon xxxn, 11, p 160

Three River Peak....................................Mon xxxn, n, p 23

Section, thin. (See the various substances.)

Sedimentary rocks, assimilation of, by igneous magmas....... .Mon xii, pp 308-313

chemical deposits of Lake Lahontan....................... Mon xi, pp 188-222

chlorine in dolomite.....................................'.... .Mon xn, p 279

concretions in sandstone, origin of.........................Mon xm, pp 64-68

correlation of, nature of and work in ...................... Ann 14, i, pp 72-83

dolomitic rocks, discussion of..................................Mon xn, p 276

flexibility and frangibility of........................... Ann 13, n, .pp 238-240

flow and fracture of rocks as related to structure ......... Ann 16, i, pp 845-874

induration of, by enlargement of mineral fragments .......... .Bull 8, pp 13-17

v metamorphism of ......................................Ann 16, i, pp 683-708

: of Alabama, bauxite region............................ Ann 16, in, pp 554-555

Gadsden quadrangle......................................... .GF 35, p 2

Stevenson quadrangle........................................ .GF 19, p 2

; of Alaska; Chandlar and Koyukuk rivers...............Ann 21, n, pp 472-479

Chitina River and Skolai Mountains........Ann 21, 11, pp 422-429, 431-433

Prince William Sound and Copper River region ... .Ann 20, vn, pp 404-413

, Pyramid Harbor to Eagle City...................................Ann 21,

n, pp 357-360, 362, 363-364, 367, 368-373 

southwestern ............................Ann 20, vii, pp 147-179, 234-238

Sushitna Basin..................................... Ann 20, vn, pp 14-17

Yukon district....................................Ann 18, m, pp 134-223

of California; Bidwell Bar quadrangle............................ .GF 43, p 3

Big Trees quadrangle.........................................GF 51, p 34

Coast Ranges.................... Mon xm, pp 56-139; Bull 84, pp 200-217

Colfax quadrangle .........................................GF 66, pp 1-3

Downieville quadrangle ....................................... GF 37, p 3

Franciscan series ...................................1. Ann 15. pp 435-442

Jackson quadrangle..... i................................ GF 11, pp 3,4-5

Lassen Peak quadrangle..................Ann 8, I, pp 403-425; GF 15, p 1

Marysville quadrangle ....................................... .GF 17, p 1

Mother Lode district...................................GF 63, pp 1-3,5-7

Nevada City and Grass Valley districts ........Ann 17,11, pp 79-89,102-111

Nevada City, Grass Valley, and Banner Hill districts............ GF 29, p 2

Pyramid Peak quadrangle..................................GF 31, pp 3-4

Sacramento quadrangle ..................................... GF 5, pp2, 3

San Clemente Island................................ Ann 18,11, pp 489-493

Sierra Nevada ..................................................Ann 14,

n, pp 445-470; Ann 17, i, pp 546-549, 569, 594, 597-612, 

621-632, 658-663, 683, 684; GF 3, pp 1-2; GF 5, pp 1-2; GF 

11 pp 1-2; GF 18, pp 1-2; GF 31, pp 1-2; GF 37, pp 1-2; 

GF 39, pp 1-2; GF 41, pp 1-2; GF 43, pp 1-2; GF 51, pp 1-2 

Smartsville quadrangle...................................GF 18, pp 3,4-5

Sonora quadrangle.......................................: .GF 41, pp3-4

Truckee quadrangle...........................................GF 39, pp 3-4
WARMAN.] SECTION SEDIMENTARY. 719

Sedimentary rocks of Catoctin belt.......................... Ann 14, n, pp 318-352

of chemical origin, description of, unaltered ............... .Bull 150, pp 91-115

of Colorado; Anthracite and Crested Butte quadrangles.......... .GF 9, pp 6-10

Aspen district........................................Mon xxxi, pp 4-44

Denver Basin .........................Mon xxvn, pp 10-42,51-76,151-254

eastern ........................................... Ann 17, n, pp 560-570

Elmoro quadrangle .................:..................... .GF 58, pp 1-2

La Plata quadrangle....................................... GF. 60, pp 2-5

Leadville district...........Ann 2, pp 215-226; Mon xti, pp 45-73, 276-281

northwestern, and parts of Utah and Wyoming ......... Ann 9, pp 685-691

Pikes Peak quadrangle ................................... GF 7, pp 1-2,4

Pueblo quadrangle ...........................................GF 36, p 2

Rico Mountains ............................... Ann 21, n, pp 25-29, 37-78

Spanish Peaks quadrangle ................................. GF 71, pp 1-2

Telluride district................... Ann 18, in, pp 759-760; GF 57, pp 2-5

Tenmile district...............................................GF 48, p 1

Walsenburg quadrangle....................................GF 68, pp 1-3

of Connecticut; Holy oke quadrangle............................ GF 50, pp 4-5

of Georgia; bauxite region ............................ Ann 16, in, pp 554-555

Ringgold quadrangle ...................................... .GF 2, pp 1-2

Stevenson quadrangle........................................ .GF 19, p 2

of glacial Lake Agassiz...................................Mon xxv, pp 65-107

of Idaho......................... '. ....................Ann 16, n, pp 224-234

Idaho Basin, ............................. Ann 18, in, pp 632-634,657-675

of Illinois-Indiana; Danville quadrangle .......................... .GF 67, p 1

of Indian Territory; Eastern Choctaw coal field .........Ann 21, n, pp 271-278

of Indiana; natural gas field .................... Ann 11, i, pp 594-601, 624-639

of Iowa; northeastern .................................. Ann 11, i, pp 304-335

of Kansas; Fort Eiley Military Reservation................. Bull 137, pp 16-28

southwestern ..........................Bull 57, pp 18-44; WS 6, pp 27-37

of Kentucky; Big Stone Gap coal field..................... .Bull 111, pp 31-38

Estillville quadrangle...................................... GF 12, pp 2-3

London quadrangle.......................................... .GF 47, p 2

Richmond quadrangle .....................................GF 46, pp 2-3

of Lake Superior region.................................. .Bull 86, pp 173-174

of Maryland; Chesapeake Bay, head of..................... Ann 7, pp 593-616

Fredericksburg quadrangle.................................GF 13, pp 2-4

Harpers Ferry quadrangle .................................... GF 10, p 1

Nomini quadrangle....................................... .GF 23, pp 1-2

Piedmont quadrangle...................................... GF 28, pp 2-4

Washington (D. C.) quadrangle............................GF 70, pp 3-5

of Massachusetts; Holyoke quadrangle.....................'.... .GF 50, pp 4-5

Marthas Vineyard ....................................Ann 7, pp 325-343

western ................................Mon xxix, passim; GF 50, pp 1-3

of mechanical origin, description of specimens of unaltered.. .Bull 150, pp 56-91 

of Michigan; Crystal Falls district..............................:.....Ann 19,

in, pp 62, 70-73; Mon xxxvi, pp 152-153,165-174 

Marquette district................................ Mon xxviu, pp 221-487

Penokee series.....................Ann 10, i, pp 365-402,423-435,439-444

of Minnesota; Keweenaw series........................Mon v, pp 127-133,151

of Mississippi Valley, driftless area of upper ................ Ann 6, pp 219-220

of Montana; Castle Mountain district....................... Bull 139, pp 30-55

Fort Benton quadrangle....................................GF 55, pp 2,4

Judith Mountains ................................ Ann 18, in, pp 464-484

Little Belt Mountains............... Ann 20, in, pp 279-296; GF 56, pp 1-3

Livingston quadrangle ......................................... GF 1, p 2
720 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

Sedimentary rocks of Montana; Three Forks quadrangle.............GF 24, pp 2-3

of Nebraska; southeastern................................... WS 12, pp 15-24

west of 103d meridian................... 1......... Ann 19, iv, pp 731-760

of Nevada; Eureka district. .......................................... Ann 3,

. pp 248-273; Mon vn, pp 5-11; Mon xx, pp 34-98 

Silver Peak quadrangle, Esmeralda formation ....... Ann 21, n, pp 191-226 '

of New Jersey; Franklin white limestone, age of ........Ann 18, 11, pp 425-457

of New York; eastern, and Vermont, western ..........Ann 19, in, pp 177-192

of North Carolina; Knoxville quadrangle....................... GF 16, pp 2-5

of Ohio................................................ Ann 19, iv, pp 638-649

Huntington quadrangle .....................................GF 69, pp 3-5

of Oregon; northwestern ............................... Ann 17, i, pp 454-479

Roseburg quadrangle ......................................GF 4.9, pp 1-3

of organic origin, description of specimens of unaltered ... .Bull 150, pp 115-145

of Plateau country ........................................ Ann 6, pp 131-140

of Rhode Island; Narragansett Basin..Mon xxxm, pp 104-114, 119-200, 331-394 

of South Dakota; Black Hills, northern................. Ann 21, m, p 117-182

Black Hills, southern part.........................Ann 21, iv, pp 505-549

southeastern portion of............'......................WS 34, pp 11-22

of Tennessee; Briceville quadrangle ........................... .GF 33, pp 2-3

Bristol quadrangle :....................................... GF 59, pp 2-4

Chattanooga district ................... Ann 19, n, pp 16-18; GF 6, pp 1-2

Cleveland quadrangle .................................... .GF 20, pp 2-3

Estillville quadrangle......................................GF 12, pp 2-3

Kingston quadrangle ......................................... .GF 4, p 2

Knoxville quadrangle ..................................... GF 16, pp 2-5

Loudon quadrangle ....................................... GF 25, pp 2-4

McMinnville quadrangle......................................GF 22, p 1

Morristown quadrangle ................................... .GF 27, pp 2-3

phosphate region..................................Ann 17, n, pp 521-523

Pikeville quadrangle.......................................... GF 21, p 2

Ringgold quadrangle........................................GF 2, pp 1-2

Sewanee quadrangle ........................................... GF 8, p 2

Standingstone quadrangle........... ..................... .GF 53, pp 2-3

Stevenson quadrangle.......................................... GF 19, p 2

VVartburg quadrangle...................................... GF 40, pp 1-2

of Texas........................... .......................... TF 3, pp 2-3

Black and Grand prairies .......................... Ann 21, vii, pp 89-344

Edwards Plateau and Eio Grande Plain............. Ann 18, 11, pp 215-256

Nueces quadrangle ........................................ GF 42, pp 2-3

Rio Grande coal field..................................Bull 164, pp 15-55

Uvalde quadrangle ................'........................GF 64, pp 1-3

of Utah; Mercur district ...............................Ann 16, n, pp 370-377

Oquirrh Mountains................................. Ann 16, n, pp 361-364

portions of Colorado, Wyoming, and ................... Ann 9, pp 685-691

Tintic district................. Ann 19, in, pp 618-631, 670, 673; GF 65, p 1

of Vermont, western, and New York, eastern........... Ann 19, in, pp 177-192

of Virginia; Big Stone Gap coal field .......................Bull 111, pp 31-38

Bristol quadrangle.........................................GF 59, pp 2-4

Estillville quadrangle......................................GF 12, pp 2-3

Franklin quadrangle.................................... ...GF 32, pp 2-4

Fredericksburg quadrangle................................ .GF 13, pp 2-4

Harpers Ferry quadrangle .............. ................. .GF 10, pp 2-3

Monterey quadrangle..................................... .GF 61, pp 2-5

Nomini quadrangle ........."............................... GF 23, pp 1-2

Pocahoutas quadrangle .................................... GF 26, pp 2-3
WAKMAN.] SEDIMENTAEY SENECA. 721

Sedimentary rocks of Virginia; Richmond Basin............. Ann 19, n, pp 422-444

of Virginia; Staunton quadrangle..................................GF 14, p 2

Tazewell quadrangle......... '. ............................. GF 44, pp 2-3

of Washington; northern ...............................Ann 20, n, pp 112-128

Puget group, character and age of .................. Ann 18, m, pp 400-404

southeastern............................................ ./WS 4, pp 50-56

Tacoma quadrangle........................................ .GF 54, pp 2-3

of West Virginia; Buckhannon quadrangle ......................... GF 34, p 2

Franklin quadrangle....................................... GF 32, pp 2-4

Harpers Ferry quadrangle.................................... .GF 10, p 1

Huntington quadrangle................................... .GF 69, pp 3-5

Monterey quadrangle ...................................... GF 61, pp 2-5

New and Kanawha rivers.......................... Ann 17, i r, pp 487-509

Piedmont quadrangle......................................GF 28, pp 2-4

Pocahontas quadrangle ...................;............... .GF 26, pp 2-3

Staunton quadrangle .......................................... GF 14, p 2

Tazewell quadrangle.......................................GF 44, pp 2-3

of Wisconsin; Keweenaw series........................Mon v, pp 127-133,151

Penokee series......................Ann 10, T, pp 365-402, 423-435, 439-444

of Wyoming; Absaroka district.................................GF 52, pp 1-2

Black Hills, southern part .......................... Ann 21, iv, pp 505-549

northwest ........................................... .Bull 119, pp 17-29

portions of Utah, Colorado, and........................Ann 9, pp 685-691

of Yellowstone Park ........Mon xxxn, u, pp 6-58, 149-214; GF 30, pp 1-2, 4-5

relations of...............................................Ann 14,i, pp 69-72

(See, also, Limestone; Marl; Quartzite; Sandstone; Tufa.) 

Sedimentation. (See Deposition.)

Sediments of Lake Bonneville, chemical analyses of. .Ann 2, p 177; Mon i, pp 201-202 

of Lake Lahontan ........................................Mon xi, pp 124-156

of Mono Lake (lacustral)...............:................ .Ann 8, r, pp 305-310

Seekonk beds of Narragansett Basin ...................... .Mon xxxnr, pp 173-175

Seepage, increase of water supply for irrigation by ...........Ann 16, n, pp 471-472

measurements of, in Arizona, near Phoenix .............Ann 21, iv, pp 379-383

in Colorado, on Thompson Creek........................ Ann 20, i v, p 289

in Idaho, Boise Valley............................. Ann 20, iv, pp 484-488

in Montana, on Gallatin River .....................Ann 19, i v, pp 271-275

in Nebraska, on Frenchman River................... .Bull 140, pp 347-348

on Kearney Canal :..............................Bull 140, pp 348-349

in Washington, on Atanuni Creek.................. Ann 19, iv, pp 469-473

on Gila River, Arizona ................................Ann 21, iv, pp 343-346

principles and conditions governing.......................Ann 19, n, pp 72-77

rate of, as shown by growth of rivers, etc ...............Ann 19, n, pp 250-256

Seepage and evaporation as related to irrigation construction. .Ann 13, in, pp 152-155 

in California, near Fresno ................................... WS 18, pp 74-78

in Nebraska, near Kearney............. Ann 19, iv, pp 336-337; Bull 140, p 349

Seepage water in Utah ................................Bull MO, pp 223-224; WS 7

Seepage waters, method of passage into drainage channels...... Ann 19, u, pp 95-97

Segregation or differentiation in igneous rocks ..............Ann 18, i u, pp 301-312

Seismology. (See Earthquakes.)

Sekiya (S.) and Kikuchi (Y.), eruption of Bandai-san Volcano, in Japan ...Ann 17,

i, pp 538-539 

Selkirk Range, comparative table of formations in and near ..........Bull 86, p 340

Selkirk series of Canada............................................Bull 86, p 340

Seneca River, New York, flow of, measurements of.............. WS 36, pp 183-184

Bull. 1T7 01 46
722 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

Senonian, Laramie, and Eocene plants, table of distribution of, and discussion

thereof...................................Ann 6, pp 443-536

Sepiolite, chemical constitution of................................... Bull 125, p 74

Sepulchre Mountain, Yellowstone Park, volcanic rocks of. .Mon xxxn, n, pp 121-148 

Sepulchre Mountain and Electric Peak, Yellowstone Park, eruptive rocks of.. Ann 12,

:, pp 569-664 

Sequoyah formation in Virginia and West Virginia..................GF 44, pp 4, 5

Sericite in Montana, Butte district .'....-....-.......................... GF 38, p 7

thin section showing metasomatic replacement of quartz in granodiorite of .

California by calcite and ............'......... Ann 17, n, p 134

Sericite-chlorite-schist, thin sections of, from Massachusetts, Green Mountains

and Mount Grey lock............... Mon xxm, pp 150,152,153

Sericite-gneiss of Massachusetts, western..................... Mon xxix, pp 206-209

Sericite-porphyry, thin section of, from Michigan, below Upper Quinnesec

Falls .................................... .Bull 62, pp 234-235

Sericite-schist, analyses of, from Maryland, Ladiesburg. .Bull 148, p 90; Bull 168, p 50 

analysis of, from Michigan, Marquette district........................ Ann 15,

p 500; Bull 148, p 99; Bull 168, p 65 

of Massachusetts, western ........................Mon xxix, pp 76-78,156-163

thin section of, from Massachusetts, Mount Greylock (albitic).......... Ann 16,

i, p 5b7; Mon xxm, p 188 

(See Phyllite.) 

Sericitization, a kind of mineralogic metamorphism...............Bull 62, pp 60-62

of rock in Colorado, Telluride district................... Ann 18, in, pp 788-789

Serpentine, analysis of, from California, Angel Island................. Ann 15, p 450

analysis of, from California, Butte County...................... Ann 17, i, p 735

from California, Greenville ...................................... .Ann 17,

i, p 735; Bull 148, p 203; Bull 150, p 374; Bull 168, p 189 

Mount Diablo .............................................. Ann 17,

i, p 735; Bull 148, pp 226-227; Bull 168, pp 215, 216 

New Idria and Sulphur Bank ..............................Mon xni,

pp 110, 111; Bull 148, p 223; Bull 168, p 212 

San Francisco ......................................... Ann 15, p 450

from Colorado, Leadville district.......................... .Mon xii, p 598

from Maryland, Harford County........................ MR 1889-90, p 400

from Massachusetts, Connecticut Valley .........Mon xxix, pp 88,116, 760;

Bull 126, pp 151,153; Bull 148, pp 72, 73; Bull 168, pp 28, 29 

Hampshire County (pseudomorphs of)............... .Mon xxix, p 84

Newburyport............................. .Bull 27, p 63; Bull 78, p 15

from Michigan, Ishpeming............................... .MR 1893, p 567

Presque Isle ........................ Ann 15, p 510; Mon xxvm, p 184

from New Jersey, Montville .... .Bull 60, p 137; Bull 64, p 44; Bull 78, p 15

from New York, Moriah and New York City ................. Bull 64, p 43

from North Carolina; Corundum Hill and Buck Creek ........... .Bull 74,

p 63; Bull 78, p 15 

various localities........................................ Bull 74, p 63

from Washington, Kittitas County.........................'.. Bull 168, p 224

association of, with Franciscan series....................... Ann 15, pp 444-457

chemical constitution of ......................... Bull 125, pp 71, 72, 73, 94,105

composition of ............................................Bull 150, pp 46-47

decomposition of....................................... .Mon xm, pp 127-128

from Greenville, California, description of, as one of the educational

series ...................................Bull 150, pp 372-374
WARMAN.] SENONIAN SEYBERTITE. 723

Serpentine in California, Colfax quadrangle............................ -GF 66, p 3

in California, Downieville quadrangle.......................... .GF 37, pp 3-4

Jackson quadrangle........................................... GF 11, p 4

Lassen Peak district...................................... Ann 8, i, p 405

Nevada City and Grass Valley districts. -Ann 17, u, pp52-55,153; GF 29, p 4 

Placerville quadrangle ......................................... GF 3, p 2

Sacramento quadrangle ........................................ .GF 5, p 2

Sierra Nevada............................. Ann 17, i, pp 550, 578, 674-675

Smartsville quadrangle....................................... .GF 18, p 4

Sonora quadrangle.........'................................... GF 41, p 5

in Colorado, Mosquito Range..................'.......Mon xn, pp 281-284

in Maryland, near Baltimore, origin of.......................Bull 28, pp 56-58

in Massachusetts, Holyoke quadrangle.............................GF 50, p 4

western...................................... Mon xxix, pp 54-56, 78-155

in New Jersey, Montville ..................................... .Bull 60, p 137

in Oregon, Roseburg quadrangle................................... GF 49, p 3

in Washington, northern............................... Ann 20, n, pp 109-111

microstructure of T ......................................Mon xm, pp 114-117

occurrence of.................... 1.................. -MR 1883-84, pp 775-776

origin of...........................Mon xn, pp 282-284; Mon xm, pp 117-126

pseudomorphic ........................................ .Mon xm, pp 123-126

thin section of, from southwestern Minnesota, derived from alteration of

saxonite ............................... .Bull 157, pp 156-157

Serpentine and serpentinization in California, especially in Coast Ranges.. .Mon xm,

pp 108-128, 261, 276-278, 293, 311, 359, 457-458 

Serpentinization, character of............................... .Mon xnr, pp 120-127

Seven Devils, Idaho, copper deposits of..................... Ann 20, in, pp 249-253

Severn formation of Maryland ..................... Ann 12, i, p 421; Bull 138, p 125

Sevier Lake, Utah, analyses of products and brine of ..................Mon i, p 227

Sevier River, Utah, flow of, measurements of ..'.......................... .Ann 11,

n, pp 105,109; Ann 12,11, pp 342, 355, 361; Ann 13, in,

pp 97,99; Ann 14, n, pp 125-126; Bull 131, pp 60-61

hydrography of basin of ........Ann 11, n, pp 74-77,105; Ann 12, n, pp 339-344

profile of........................................................WS 44, p 89

Sevier shale in Kentucky, North Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia, and West Virginia..........................GF 12, p 2; GF16,p4; GF20,

p 3; GF 25, p 3; GF 26, p 2; GF 27, p 3; GF 44, p 3; GF 59, p 3 

Sewage, analyses of, from Ohio, Canton............................... WS 22, p 75

disposal of, methods of .......................................... WS 3, pp 25

plants for, in America .................................... WS 22, pp 41-89

English and American, comparison of ........................ WS 22, pp 13-15

purification of, at manufacturing establishments ............... WS 22, pp 22-26

at towns on Great Lakes, necessity of..................... WS 22, pp 36-41

- in United States .................................................. WS 3, p 98

utilization of, in France....................................... WS 3, pp 92-98

in Germany..............................................WS 3, pp 87-92

utilization and disposal of, bibliography of.................... WS 22, pp 89-98

Sewage farming in England ....................................... WS 3, pp 71-87

Sewage irrigation ................................................... WS 3; WS 22

Sewanee quadrangle, Tennessee, geology of...........'...................... GF 8

Sewell formation in southern Appalachians, relation of, to Pottsville........Ann 20,

n, pp 816-817 

in Virginia and West Virginia .................................... .GF 26, p 3

in West Virginia, along New-Kanawha River ............Ann 17, n, pp 494-497

Seybertite, chemical constitution of.................................Bull 125, p 47
724 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEQL. SUEVEY. [BULL. 177.

Shale, analysis of, from Alabama, CherokeeCounty (middle Cambrian) ..Mon xxx,

p 14; Bull 148, p 282; Bull 168, p -283 

analysis of, from Arkansas, various localities (Carboniferous clay)......Ann 19,

vi cont, p 470 

from Austria, Johnsdorf............................ Ann 19, vi cont, p 442

from Bohemia, various localities .................... Ann 19, vi cont, p 444

from California, Mount Diablo (Cretaceous) ...................: .Bull 148,

pp 285-286; Bull 168, pp 287-288 

from Colorado, Fairplay, Park County (calcareous) ............. .Bull 148,

p 284; Bull 168, p 286 

Pueblo quadrangle .........Bull 148, p 284; Bull 168, p 286; GF 36, p 7

from Georgia, Dug Gap ..... .Bull 148, p 282; Bull 150, p 90; Bull 168, p 283

from Germany, Neurode (refractory)............... .Ann 19, vi cont, p 426

from Indiana,, various localities............'.. .Ann 18, v cont, pp 1164-1166

from Kentucky, Elliott County ..................................Bull 32,

pp 24-25; Bull 42, p 137; Bull 148, pp 92, 282; Bull 168, pp57,283 

from Missouri, various localities ..............Ann 18, v cont, pp 1166-1167

from Ohio ...............................................MR 1887, p 598

Bowling Green, Fostoria, and Springfield (Utica) ......Ann 8, u, p 556

New Vienna (Utica).... .Bull 60, p 160; Bull 148, p 283; Bull 168, p 284

analysis, composite, of 27 samples of Cenozoic and Mesozoic. .Bull 168, pp 16-17 

of 51 samples of Paleozoic..............................Bull 168, pp 16-17

description of the rock, as one of the educational series...... .Bull 150, pp 87-89

spheroidal weathering in, from California, Dry Creek, description of, as

one of the educational series of rocks...........Bull 150, p 387

thin section of, from Michigan, NE. \ sec. 15, T. 47 N., E. 45 W. (argillaceous) ......i ...........I.............Mon xix, pp 486-487

from Vermont, Green Mountains......................... Ann 16, i, p 546

Shale, carbonaceous, description of, as one of the educational series. .Bull 150, pp 90-91 

Shale, crumpled, from North Carolina Hot Springs, description of, as one of

the educational series of rocks............Bull 150, pp 315-316

Shale, indurated jointed, from Massachusetts, Somerville, description of, as one

of the educational series of rocks .........Bull 150, pp 313-315

Shaler (N. S.), fresh-water morasses of United States, with description of Dismal Swamp............................Ann 10, i, pp 255-339

geologic history of harbors .............................. Ann 13, n, pp 93-209

geology of Cape Ann, Massachusetts........................ Ann 9, pp 529-611

geology of Cape Cod district............................Ann 18, n, pp 497-593

geology of Marthas Vineyard .............................. Ann 7, pp 297-360

geology of Mount Desert, Maine........................ Ann 8, ir, pp 987-1061

geology of Nantucket................................................ Bull 53

. geology of road-building stones of Massachusetts, with some consideration

of similar materials from other parts of United States. .Ann 16,

n, pp 277-341 

introduction to Penrose's "Nature and origin of deposits of phosphate of

lime " ..................................... .Bull 46, pp 9-20

origin^and nature of soils ...............................Ann 12, i, pp 213-345

peat deposits; origin, distribution, and commercial value. .Ann 16, TV, pp 305-314 

preliminary report on geology of common roads of United States .......Ann 15,

pp 255-306 

seacoast swamps of eastern United States ...................Ann 6, pp 353-398

work in charge of, 1884-1900...............Ann 6, pp 18-22; Ann 7, pp 61-65;

Ann 8, i, pp 125-128; Ann 9, pp 71-74; Ann 10, i, pp 117- 

119; Ann 11, i, pp 62-64; Ann 12, i, pp 66-67; Ann 13, i, 

pp 99-100; Ann 14, i, pp 194-197; Ann 15, pp 160-162; Ann 

16, i, pp 14-15; Ann 17, i, pp 18, 29; Ann 18, i, pp 22, 23; 

. Ann 19, i, pp 31, 36; Ann 20, i, p 33; Ann 21, i, pp 68-69
WARMAN.] SHALE SHONKINITE. 725

Shaler (N. S.) and Woodworth (J. B.), geology of Richmond Basin, Virginia. .Ann 19,

ii, pp 385-515 

Shaler (N. S.), Woodworth (J. B.), and Foerste (A. F.), geology of Narragansett Basin..................................'. .Mon xxxiu

Shaler (N. S.), Woodworth (J. B.), and Marbut (C. F.), glacial brick clays of

x Rhode Island and southeast Massachusetts. Ann 17, i, pp951-1004 

Shark River formation of New Jersey -....----....-...--............ Bull 138, p 41

of New Jersey, correlation of ................................Ann 18, n, p 344

Sharon conglomerate in Ohio as a water bearer ............. Ann 19, iv, pp 649, 690

Shasta formation or group of California ...........................Mon xin, p 179;

Bull 15, pp 18-32; Bull 82, pp 182-189, 241, 250, 255-257 

-Shasta, Mount, California, physiography of ..........................TF 1, pp 2-3

topographic sketch of..............--.....-.-..----........ Ann 5, pp 330-340

Shawmut group of Massachusetts .................................. .Bull 86, p 368

Shear zones in Alaska, Yukon district...................... Ann 18, in, pp 294-297

in New York-Vermont slate quarries.............. Ann 19, in, pp 212, 213, 219

Sheavwits Plateau, Grand Canyon district, description of...................Ann 2,

pp 72, 1.26; Mon n, pp 10, 101 

Sheets, intrusive, in Colorado, La Plata quadrangle............... .GF 60, pp 7, 8-9

in Montana, Little Belt Mountains ................................... Ann 20,

in, pp 323-325, 349-360, 379, 385-387; GF 56, p 4 

(See, also, Dikes.) 

Sheets, trap, in Triassic area of Connecticut ...................Ann 18, 11, pp 48-56

Shell, silicified, description of the rock, -as one of the educational series....Bull 150,

pp 114-115 

Shell and coral rocks, analyses of, from Florida, various localities...........Bull 60,

p 162; Bull 148, pp 259-260; Bull 168, pp 255-257 

analyses of, from Hawaiian Islands, various localities .................Bull 148,

p 276; Bull 168, p 277 

Shell Bluff group of Georgia, correlation of....Ann 18, n, pp 341, 342; Bull 84, p 334

Shenandoah Basin, pollution and .water powers in...Ann 19, iv, pp 136-139,156-161 

Shenandoah limestone in Catoctin belt...................... Ann 14, 11, pp 337-342

in Maryland, Tennessee, Virginia, and West Virginia.......GF 10, p 3; GF 14,

pp 1, 2; GF 26, p 2; GF 32, p 2; GF 59, p 3; GF 61, p 2

Shenandoah River, flow of, measurements of.. .Ann 18, iv, pp 25-28; Ann 19, iv, pp

150-151,161-162; Ann 20, iv, pp 49,123-128; Ann 21, iv, pp

96-97; Bull 131, p 89; Bull 140, pp 49-54; WS 11, p 10; WS

15, pp 17-19; WS 27, pp 19-20, 23-24, 25; WS 35, pp 86-97

profi 1 e of................................................... WS 44, pp 21-22

Shepard (C. U.), description of emery mine at Chester, Hampden County,

Massachusetts ......................... Mon xxix, pp. 122-135

Sheridan quartzite of Wyoming ....................................... GF 30, p 4

Sheridan sandstone of Maine ......................... .Bull 165, pp 47-49, 132-133

Shiloh marls of New Jersey, stratigraphy and correlation of................Ann.18,

n, p 340; Bull 84, pp 40-43, 334 

Shinarump conglomerate of Grand Canyon district, age of.......... Ann 2, pp 91-93

Shipbuilding, iron and steel, in 1899, statistics of ................. Ann 21, vi, p 107

twenty years of...........................................MR 1891, pp 68-69

Shoal Creek limestone of Texas. (See Buda limestone.)

Shonkinite, analysis of, from Montana, Bearpaw Mountains................Ann 20,

in, p 484; Bull 148, p 157; Bull 168, p 136 

analysis of, from Montana, High wood Mountains......................Ann 20,

ni, p 484; Mon xxxn, n, p 354 

from. Montana, Little Belt Mountains .........Ann 20, in, pp 484, 565, 567,

581; Mon xxxn, n, p 354; Bull 148, p 149; Bull 168, p 128 

from Tyrol, Monzoni....................................Ann 20, in, p484
726 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. 8. GEOL. SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

Shonkinite in Montana, Fort Benton quadrangle........................GF 55, p 3

in Montana, Little Belt Mountains. .Ann 20, in, pp 318-319, 479-488; GF 56, p 3 

Shoots, pay, of Nevada City and Grass Valley districts, California.......... Ann 17,

n, pp 159-163, 261 

Shore features, formations, and phenomena..... .Ann 2, pp 171-172; Ann 3, pp 204-

208; Ann 5, pp 69-123; Mon i, pp 23-89; Mon xi, pp 87-99 

Shore line of Great Basin, Paleozoic........................... Mon xx, pp 175-177

of Marthas Vineyard, recent changes in..................... Ann 7, pp 361-363

Shore lines of glacial Lake Agassiz .................... Mon xx v, pp 26-27, 221-222

of Mount Desert, Maine................................ Ann 8, n, pp 1009-1034

Shoshone quadrangle, Wyoming. '(See Yellowstone Park.)

Shoshone Range, Wyoming, structure of........................ Bull 119, pp 32-33

Shoshone River, flow of, measurements of.......Ann 19, iv, pp 290-293; Ann 20, iv,

pp 53, 249; WS 15, p 76; WS 27, pp 73, 76; WS 36, p 212 

Shoshonite, analysis of, from Yellowstone Park, various localities....... Mon xxxn,

n, p 340; Bull 148, pp 126,129; Bull 168, pp 100,103

of Yellowstone Park............................... .Mon xxxn, n, pp 339-347

thin section of, from Yellowstone Park .............. Mon xxxn, n, pp 344-345

Shumagin Islands, Alaska, coal on........................... Ann 17, i, pp 807-811

Shuswap series of Canada .......................................... Bull 86, p 340

Shutt (G. W.), work in charge of, 1883-1887 ..................... Ann 5, pp 64-66;

Ann 6, p 93; Ann 7, pp 135-136; Ann 8, i, pp 201-202 

Siam, ruby in, occurrence of........................... Ann 20, vi cont, pp 573-576

tin production of ...........................................Ann 16, in, p 479

Siamo slate, petrographic character, relations, etc., of..Ann 15, pp 554-561; Ann 19,

in, pp 16, 17; Mon xxvni, pp 313-328; Mon, xxxvi, pp xxv, 451

Siberia, fossil plants of, literature of.......................... Ann 8,11, pp 786-788

quicksilver deposits of..................................... Mon xin, pp 44-46

Sicily, asphaltum from, statistics of................................ MR 1891, p 455

sulphur from, statistics of.......... MR 1891, p 570; MR 1892, pp 789-790; Ann

16. iv, pp 642-643; Ann 17, in cont, pp 967-972; Ann 18, v

cont, pp 1255-1258; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 561-562, 568-571;

Ann 20, vi cont, pp 645-649; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 506-509

Siderite, cherty, from Lake Superior iron-ore districts............... Ann 15, p 566;

Mon xix, pp 490, 498, 500; Mon xxvm, pp 337,340,366-368 

Siderite slate of Michigan, Crystal Falls district........................... Ann 19,

in, pp 38, 71; Mon xxxvi, pp 62-63, 168 

Siebenthal (C. E.), the Bedford oolitic limestone........Ann 19, vi cont, pp 292-296

Siebenthal (C. E.) and Hopkins (T. C.), the Bedford oolitic limestone...... Ann 18,

v cont, pp 1050-1059 

Sienna, analysis of, from Massachusetts, East Whately.............. .Bull 126, p 101

statistics of............................................ .MR 1892, pp 815, 816;

MR 1893, pp 758, 759, 760; Ann 16, iv, pp 695, 696; Ann

17. in cont, pp 1012, 1013, 1014; Ann 18, v cont, pp 1337,

1338, 1339; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 635, 637, 638, 640; Ann

20, vi cont, pp 721-724, 726; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 571-575,578

Sierra, the high, in California, description of..................Ann 8, i, pp 321-324

Sierra Nevada, age and formation of......................... Ann 17, i, pp 532-533

geology of, contributions to ............................. Ann 17, i, pp 521-762

lava flows of ....................................................... .Bull 89

rocks of................................................Ann 14, n, pp 435-495

rocks and history of.......................GF 3, pp 1-2; GF 5, pp 1-2; GF 11,

pp 1-2; GF 18, pp 1-2; GF 31, pp 1-2; GF 37, pp 1-2; GF

39, pp 1-2; GF 41, pp 1T2; GF 43, pp 1-2; GF 51, pp 1-2

structure of ...........................Ann 8, i, pp 426-428; Bull 33, pp 12-15

(See, also, California; Nevada.)
WARMAN.] SHONKINITE SILURIAN. * 727

Sierra Nevada, Coast, and Cascade ranges, relation of. .Bull 19, p 20; BuU 33, pp 19-20 

Sigillarise of Missouri, Carboniferous...Mon xxxvn, pp 230-247; Bull 98,pp 103-104 

Silica, source of, in ferruginous cherts ................ .......Anr. 10, i, pp 398-399

Silica and alkali determinations in eruptive rocks.................. .Mon xn, p 590

Silicate, analysis of, from California, Santa Clara County..............Bull 78, p 80

Silicates, alkalies in, estimation of................................ Bull 9, pp 36-37

alkaline reaction of some natural.........................Bull 167, pp 156-158

chemical structure of the natural............................ Bull 60, pp 13-20

constitution of... i .......'.................. ............ ............ .Bull 125

the natural, experiments upon .......................... Bull 78, pp 11-33

fusibility of ............................................... .Bull 26, pp 50-52

solubility in water of certain natural...................... Bull 167, pp 159-160

Siliceous oolite from Pennsylvania, Center County, description of, as one of

the educational series of rocks.............. Bull 150, pp 95-97

Siliceous sinter, deposition of, rate of.................................Ann 9, p 666

formation of, by vegetation of hot springs ........................Ann 9, p 613

from Yellowstone Park, description of, as one of the educational series. .Bull 150,

PP 91~93 

nature of..................................................Ann 9, pp 669-676

of New Zealand ...........................................Ann 9, pp 672-676

of Yellowstone Park..............................Ann 9, p 650; GF 30, pp 4,5

origin of.............................................. Ann 9, pp 650, 655-657

Silicic acid, action of phosphorus oxychloride on the ethers and chlorhydrines of...................................Bull 90, pp 47-55

Silicification................................Mon xm, pp 137,392-394; Bull 19, p 8

in Colorado, Aspen district.............................. Mon xxxi, pp 216-221

processes producing.................................... Ann 18, in, pp 645-647

Silicified shell, description of the rock, as one of the educational series ... .Bull 150,

pp 114-115 

Silicified wood, description of the rock, as one of the educational series... .Bull 150,

pp 113-114 

Silicon, use of, in making steel k ...............................Bull 25, pp 13,67-68

Sillimanite, chemical constitution of....................... Bull 125, pp 15, 95, 101

Sills in Black Hills ............................... Ann 21, in, pp 205-209, 231-235

(See, also, Laccoliths.) 

Sills and flows, distinctive features, etc., of..............Ann 18, n, pp 52-56, 79-80

Silt, analyses of, from Illinois, Galatia, Greenup, and Moweaqua (lowan). .GF67, p 5 

analyses of, from Indiana, Terre Haute............................. GF 67, p 5

carried by Gila River, Arizona............................... WS 33, pp 35-42

Silt and sedimentation as related to irrigation ............... Ann 13, in, pp 130-132

Silting in Texas, Lake McDonald................................. WS 40, pp 36-41

Silurian faunas; fishes of Upper Silurian........................ Mon xvi, pp 19-20

of Maine .......................................... .Bull 165, pp 44-54, 78-88

of Nevada, Eureka district.........................................Mon xix,

pp 49-54, 59-60; Mon xx, pp 49-54, 59-62, 191-192 

Silurian fossils of Nevada, Eureka District......................Ann 3, pp 262-263;

Mon vm, pp 65-98, 270-273; Mon xx, pp 322-325 

paleontology of Alaska, notes on ............................. Ann 17, i, p 864

Silurian history of Appalachian region ..................... GF 59, p 2; GF 61, p 2

Silurian rocks; Amherst feldspathic mica-schist of Massachusetts and Connecticut.......................................... GF 50, p 5

Aroostook limestone of Maine ..................... Bull 165, pp 44-45, 141-143

Ashland shales and limestone of Maine .....................Bull 165, pp 49-54

, Athens shale of North Carolina, Tennessee, and Virginia ............ GF 4, p 2;

GF 16, p 4; GF 20, p 3; GF 25, p 3; GF 27, p 2; GF 59, p 3
728 INDEX TO' PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

Silurian rocks; Bays limestone of Tennessee............................GF 33, p 2

Bays sandstone of North Carolina, Virginia, and Tennessee ............. GF 12,

p 2; GF 16, p 4; GF 25, p 4; 'GF 26,

p2;GF27, p3; GF44, p3; GF59, p4

Bellowspipe limestone of Massachusetts, Mount Grey lock...........Mon xxm,

pp 184-186, 190

Berkshire schist of Massachusetts, Mount Greylock..Mon xxm, pp 182-184, 190 

of New York ................................. Ann 13, n, pp 303-306, 333

of New York-Vermont............................ Ann 19, in, pp 191-192

bituminous deposits in ............................. Ann 11, i, pp 600, 625-634

Cacapon sandstone of Virginia and West Virginia.......................GF 28,

p 2; GF 32, p 3; GF 61, p 3; 

Calciferous rocks of New York-Vermont............1........ Ann 19, m, p 185

Chapman sandstone of Maine...................... Bull 165, pp 78-88, 133-134

Chester amphibolite of Massachusetts and Connecticut..........GF 50, pp 2, 4

Chester amphibolite and serpentines of Massachusetts, western......Mon xxix,

pp 78-155 

Chickamauga limestone of Alabama, Georgia, North Carolina, Tennessee,

Virginia, and West Virginia.. .GF 2, p 1; GF 4, p 2; GF 6, p 1;

GF 8, p 2; GF 12, p 2; GF 16, p 4; GF 19, p 2; GF 20, pp

2-3; GF 21, p 2; GF 22, p 2; GF 25, p 3; GF 26, p 2; GF

27, p 2; GF 33, p 2; GF 35, p 2; GF 44, p 2; GF 59, p 3

Cincinnati group, oil in .... ..................................Ann 8, n, p 499

of Indiana ......'.................................. .Ann 8, n, pp 637-638

Clinch sandstone of North Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia, and West Virginia ..................;...... ..... .GF 12, p 2; GF 16, p 4;

GF 25, p 4; GF 26, p 2; GF 27, p 3; GF 44, p 3; GF 59, p 4 

Clinton formation of Indiana ........................... Ann 11, i, pp 631-632

Clinton and Niagara formations of Michigan ...................... WS 30, p 89

Clinton group of Ohio ........... J...................... Ann 8, n, pp 559-561

of Ohio as a water carrier ..................... Ann 19, iv, pp 643, 654-656

Clinton series of New York ...................................Bull 150, p 138

Conway schist of Massachusetts and Connecticut...................Mon xxix,

. pp 183-201,.222-225; GF 50, pp 2, 5 

Dundee limestone (Upper Helderberg) of Michigan ........... WS 30, pp 87-88

enlargements in.....-....;................-...... 1............Bull 8, pp 41-42

Eureka quartzite of Nevada, Eureka district ...........................Ann' 3,

pp 253, .262; Mon vii, p 8; Mon xix, pp 54-57 

Flanagan chert of Kentucky ...-........................'.......... GF 46, p 2'

Fremont limestone of Colorado................ !. .................. .GF 7, p 2

Galena limestone of Illinois, thickness, etc'., of'.......... Ann 17, i r, pp 835-836

of Iowa............................................. Ann 11, i, pp 327-329

Garrard sandstone of Kentucky ....................!............... GF 46, p 2

Giles formation of Virginia and West Virginia..........GF 26, p 2; GF 44, p 3

Goshen schist of Massachusetts and Connecticut ................... Mon xxix,

pp 177-183; GF50,pp2,5

Greylock schist of Massachusetts, Mount Greylock...Mon xxm, pp 186-188,190 

Grizzly formation of California .......... Ann 14, in, pp 445-446; GF 15, pp 1, 2

Hancock limestone of Virginia and Tennessee. .GF 12, p 2; GF 27, p 3; GF 59, p 4 

Harding sandstone of Colorado....................... GF 7, pp 2, 4; GF 36, p 2

Hardwick gneiss or granite of Massachusetts, western... .Mon xxix, pp 239-241

Hawley schist of Massachusetts and Connecticut................... .Mon xxix,

pp 163-171; GF50,pp2,5 

Hermansville limestone of Michigan, Menominee district.......... .GF 62, p 11
WARM AN.] SILURIAN. 729

Silurian rocks; High bridge limestone of Kentucky..;..-................. GF 46, p 2

Hoosac schist of Massachusetts and Connecticut...........Mon xxm, pp 59-63;

Mon xxix, pp 66-75; Bull 159, pp 81-83; GF 50, pp 1-2,4 

Hudson grits of New York-Vermont.................... Ann 19, i IT, pp 187-189

Hudson red and green slate of New York-Vermont............ Ann 19, in, p 189

Hudson River shale in Illinois, thickness, etc, of........ -Ann 17, n, pp 834-835

in Indiana ....................... Ann 8, pp 637-638; Ann 11, i, pp 630-631

in Michigan................................................. WS 30, p 89

in New York ..................................Ann 13, n,pp 315-316,333

in New York-Vermont.................................. Ann 19, n r, p 185

in Ohio as a water carrier ............................... Ann 19, j v, p 642

Hudson thin quartzites in New York-Vermont................Ann 19, ur, p 186

Hudson white beds in New York-Vermont................... Ann 19, 11 r, p 185

Jefferson limestone in Montana, description and sections of............Ann 20,

in, pp 287-289, 329, 339, 363, 368 

in Wyoming. ....................................GF 30, p 4; GF 52, p 2

in Yellowstone Park ..... .Mon xxxn, n, pp 7-8, 22, 26, 58,153, 206, 212, 213

Juniata formation of Maryland, Virginia, and West Virginia....... .GF 28, p 2;

GF 32, p 2; GF 61, p 3

Knox dolomite of Alabama, Georgia, Kentucky, North Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia, and West Virginia.............GF 2, p 1; GF

4, p 2; GF 6, p 1; GF 8, p 2; GF 1.2, p 2; GF 16, p 4;

GF 19, p 2; GF 20, p 2; GF 21, p 2; GF 25, p 3; GF

27, p 2; GF 33, p 2; GF 35, p 2; GF 44, p 2; GF 59, p 3

Lake Superior sandstone of Michigan, Menominee district........ .GF 62, p 11

Lewistown limestone in Maryland, Virginia, and West Virginia.........GF 14,

pp 1, 2; GF 28, pp 2-3; GF 32, p 3; GF 61, p 4 

Lexington limestone of Kentucky.................................. GF 46,4) 2

Leyden argillite of Massachusetts and Connecticut..................Mon xxix,

pp 201-21.0; GF50,pp3,5 

Lockport [Niagara] limestone of Iowa ...................Ann 11, r, pp 323-326

(See, also, Niagara.) 

Lone Mountain limestone of Nevada, Eureka district...................Ann 3,

pp 253, 262-263; Mon xix, pp 57-60 

Lower Helderberg series in Indiana...................... Ann 11, i, pp 633-634

in Ohio.............................................Ann 8, n, pp 563-568

Lower Magnesian limestone in Illinois, thickness, etc., of.......Ann 17, ir, p 839

in Indiana............................................... Ann 11, i, p 625

Manitou limestone of Colorado ..........;....................... GF 7, pp 2,4

Maquoketa shale of Iowa................................ Ann 11, i, pp 326-327

Martinsburg shale in Catoctin belt......................Ann 14, i r, pp 343-345

in Virginia and West Virginia..........GF 14, p 2; GF 32, p 2; GF 61, p 2

Massanutten sandstone in Catoctin belt........................Ann 14, n, p 312

in Virginia and West Virginia!................................ GF 14, p 2

Medina shale in Indiana................................ Ann 11, i, pp 631-632

in Ohio ............................................ Ann 8, n, pp 558-559

as a water carrier.........................Ann 19, iv, pp 642, 654-656

Moccasin limestone of Tennessee, Virginia, and West Virginia.......... .GF 12,

p 2; GF 26, p 2; GF 29, p 2; GF 44, p 2; GF 59, p 3 

Monarch formation of Montana ........................ GF 55, p 2; GF 56, p 2

Monclova sandstone of Ohio, age of............................ Ann 8, n, p 566

Monroe and Salina beds (Lower Helderberg) of Michigan...... WS 30, pp 88-89

Niagara group of Ohio ..................................Ann 8, n, pp 561-563

Niagara limestone. (See Lockport limestone.)
730 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OP U. S. GEOL. SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

Silurian rocks;-, Niagara series of Ohio as a water carrier .................. .Ann 19,

iv, pp 643^-644, 656-664 

Nikolai greenstone of Alaska................... ^........Ann 21, n, pp 425, 426

Normandy limestone of Tennessee................................ .GF 53, p 2

of Alabama, Gadsden quadrangle..................................GF 35, p 2

Stevenson quadrangle......................................... GF 19, p 2

of any State. (See, also, formation names under this heading.)

of Colorado, Aspen district............................... .Mon xxxi, pp 9-13

Denver Basin...... ^................................Mon xxvn, pp 15-16

Leadville district........................................... Ann 2, p 218

Mosquito Kange...................................... .Mon xn, pp 60-63

Pikes Peak quadrangle ..................................... GF 7, pp 2, 4

of Georgia, Kinggold quadrangle ................................... GF 2, p 1

Stevenson quadrangle.......'.................................. GF 19, p 2

of glacial Lake Agassiz................................... .Mon xxv, pp 68-81

of Iowa, northeastern..................................Ann 11, i, pp 323-333

of Kentucky, Richmond quadrangle .............................. .GF 46, p 2

of Lake Superior region ...............Ann 3, pp 147-155; Bull 81, pp 191-194

of Massachusetts, western................Mon xxix, pp 66-176; GF 50, pp 1-2

of Missouri region, upper....................................Ann 6, pp 50-51

of Montana.............................Bull 110, pp 25-27; Bull 39, pp 37-38

of Nevada, Eureka district.............. Ann 3, pp 260-263; Mon xx, pp 34-62

of South Dakota, Black Hills, northern.................Ann 21, in, pp 178,181

of Tennessee, Briceville quadrangle ...............................GF 33, p 2

Bristol quadrangle ........................................ GF 59, pp 3-4

Chattanooga quadrangle ....................................... GF 6, p 1

Cleveland quadrangle .....................................GF 20, pp 2-3

Estillville quadrangle......................................... GF 12, p 2

Kingston quadrangle........................................... GF 4, p 2

Knoxville quadrangle. ......................................... .GF 16, p 4

Loudon quadrangle....................................... -GF 25, pp 3-4

McMinnville quadrangle.................................. .GF 22, pp 1-2

Morristown quadrangle....................................GF 27, pp 2-3

phosphate region.................................. Ann 17, n, pp 521-522

Pikeville quadrangle.......................................... GF 21, p 2

Binggold quadrangle...........................................GF 2, p 1

Sewanee quadrangle ...........................................GF 8, p 2

Stevenson quadrangle......................................... GF 19, p 2

of Texas.......................... Ann 21, vn, pp 90-91; Bull 45, pp 55-56, 87

of Virginia, Bristol quadrangle................................. -GF 59, pp 3-4

Estillville quadrangle .........................................GF 12, p 2

Franklin quadrangle....................................... GF 32, pp 2-3

Monterey quadrangle..................................... .GF 61, pp 2-3

Pocahontas quadrangle........................................GF 26, p 2

Staunton quadrangle.......................................... GF 14, p 2

Tazewell quadrangle....................................... GF 44, pp 2-3

of West Virginia, Franklin quadrangle.......................... GF 32, pp 2-3

Monterey quadrangle......................................GF 61, pp 2-3

Piedmont quadrangle.........................................GF 28, p 2

Staunton quadrangle.......................................... GF 14, p 2

of Wyoming .............................................. Bull 119, pp 18-19

of Yellowstone Park.........Mon xxxu, n, pp 7-8, passim, 213; GF 30, pp 1, 4

Oneota limestone of Iowa.. i............................ Ann 11, i, pp 331-333

Onondaga series of Ohio as a water carrier...... Ann 19, iv, pp 644-646, 664-682

Ordovician rocks in Texas....................................Ann 21, vn, p 90
WAKMAN.] SILURIAN. 731

Silurian rocks; Ordovician and Cambrian, relations of, in New York-Vermont

slate belt.............................Ann 19, in, pp 290-297

Panola formation of Kentucky......................... GF 46, p 2; GF 47, p 2

Parting quartzite of Colorado, Leadville district..........'......-....... .Ann 2,

. pp 216, 218; Mon xn, pp 61-62 

Pogonip limestone of Nevada, age, character, thickness, etc., of.........Ann3,

pp 253, 260-262; MON xix, pp 48-54 

Quebec group of Canada......................... Bull 86, pp 223, 224, 225, 231

of Idaho.................................................. Bull 81, p 161

of Utah, reference to ...................................... Bull 81, p 159

of Wyoming .........................................Bull 81, pp 212-214

Rensselaer grit of New York.......................Ann 13, n, pp 306-312, 333

Richmond shales of Kentucky .................................... GF 46, p 2

Rockwood formation of Alabama,, Georgia, Maryland, Tennessee, Virginia, and West Virginia ..........'................... .GF 2,

p 1; GF 4, p 2; GF 6, p 1; GF 8, p 2; GF 12, p 2; GF 14, 

pp 1, 2; GF 19, p 2; GF 20, p 3; GF 21, p 2; GF 25, p

4; GF 26, p 2; GF 27, p 3;' GF 28, p 2; GF 32, p 3; GF

33, p 2; GF 35, p 2; GF 44, p 3; GF 59, p 4; GF 61, pp 3-4 

Rowe schist of Connecticut and Massachusetts..................... .Mon xxix,

pp 76-78; Bull 159, p 84; GF 50, pp 2, 4 

St. Peter sandstone of Illinois, altitude, thickness, etc., of .............Ann 17,

n, pp 794-795, 837-838 

of Indiana....................................'.....Ann 11, i, pp 625-626

of Iowa............................................Ann 11, i, pp 330-331

Salina and Monroe beds of Michigan ......................... WS 30, pp 88-89

Sault Ste. Marie sandstone............................... Bull 86, pp 55, 56,57

Savoy schist of Massachusetts and Connecticut.....................Mon xxix,

pp 156-163, 220-221; GF 50, p 2 

Sevier shale of Tennessee, Virginia, and West Virginia................ .GF 12,

p 2; GF 16, p 4; GF 20, p 3; GF 25, p 3; GF

26, p 2; GF 27, p 3; GF 44, p 3; GF 59, p 3

Shenandoah limestone of Catoctin belt..................Ann 14, n, pp 337-342

of Tennessee, Virginia, and West Virginia ......................... GF 14,

pp 1, 2; GF 26, p 2; GF 32, p 2; GF 59, p 3; GF 61, p 2 

Sheridan sandstone of Maine...................... .Bull 165, pp 47-49,132-133

Stockbridge limestone of Massachusetts........................Mon xxxm, pp

64,181-182, 190; Bull 86, p 365, passim; Bull 159, pp 84-85 

of New York..................................Ann 13, n, pp 301-303 333,

Sylvania sandstone of Ohio, age of.-........"..:................ .Ann 8, ir, p 565

Tellico sandstone of Tennessee and Virginia........................... .GF 16,

p 4; GF 20, p 3; GF 25, p 3; GF 27, p 3; GF 59, p 4 

Three Forks shales of Montana, description and sections of......."..... Ann 20,

m, pp 289, 329, 363 

Trenton limestone in Illinois, thickness, etc., of..........Ann 17, n, pp 836-837

in Indiana................................. Ann 11, i, pp 627-629, 648-651

as a source of petroleum and inflammable gas ... .Ann 8, n, pp 475-662

in Iowa ............................................ Ann 11, i, pp 329-330

in Michigan................................................. WS 30, p 90

in New York-Vermont................................Ann 19, in, pp 190

in Ohio as a source of petroleum and inflammable gas. .Ann 8, a, pp 475-662 

as a water carrier...................... Ann 19, i v, pp 639-641, 651-654

Tuscarora quartzite of Maryland, Virginia, and West Virginia.......... .GF 28,

p 2; GF 32, p 2; GF 61, p 3
732 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

Silurian rocks; Uinta sandstone of Colorado, northwestern.......Ann 9, pp 687-688

Ute limestone of Colorado, age, character, and thickness of........Ann 2, p 217

Utica shale of Indiana............. Ann 8, n, pp 638-639; Ann 11, i, pp 629-630

of Michigan.'...................... 1.. 1......................WS 30, p 89

of Ohio----..........., Ann 8, n, pp 549,556-558,638-639; Ann 19, iv, p 641

Waterlime formation of Indiana.......... Ann 8, u, p 633; *Ann 11, i, pp 633-634

of Ohio.................................................. Ann 8, n, p 507

White limestone of Colorado, Leadville.... Ann 2, pp 216, 218; Mon xn, pp 60-61

Winchester limestone of Kentucky ............................... .GF 46, p 2

Yule limestone of Colorado...............................GF 9, p 6; GF 48, p 1

(See, also, Paleozoic.) 

Siluro-Devonian rocks of Montana, Judith Mountains ... .Ann-18, in, pp 459,468-470

of Montana, Little Belt Mountains.................. Ann 20, m, pp 287-289,383

Silver, discovery of, in western United States.................... .Mon in, pp 26-28

in California, Nevada City and Grass Valley districts .... .Ann 17, n, pp 27, 262

in Colorado, discovery of .................................. .Mon xn, pp 7-10

La Plata quadrangle .....................................GF 60,pp 12-14

in country rocks, determination of.......................... Ann 6, pp 345-348

in eruptive rocks ............................................. Mon xn, p 579

in Idaho, Boise Mountains ..................................Ann 18, m, p 718

Boise quadrangle .....................-....;................. .GF 45, p 6

in Montana, Butte district..................................GF 38, pp 3, 5, 7-8

Castle Mountain district ............................. Bull 139, pp 150-156

Fort Benton quadrangle...................................... .GF 55, p 6

Neihart district........................................Ann 20, in, p 408

Three Forks quadrangle...................................... .GF 24, p 5

' in Nevada, Comstock lode................. .Mon in, pp 6-7, 9, 18, 224-225, 268

in Philippine Islands...................................Ann 19, yr cont, p 692

in Texas, Uvalcle quadrangle...................................... .GF 64, p 5

in Utah, Mercur district...............................Ann 16, n, pp 393-394

Tintic district, production of........... Ann 19, in, pp 615-616; GF 65, p 5

quantitative determination of, by means of microscope ......Ann 6, pp 323-352

Silver and gold, conversion tables of ......................'................. Bull 2

in United States, production of, since 1792...MR 1888, p 38; MR 1891, pp 74-75 

Statistics of.............................Ann 1, p 73; Ann 2, pp 331-401; ME

1882, pp 172-185; MR 1883-84, pp 312-321; MR 1885, pp

200-207; MR 1886, pp 104-108; MR 1887, pp 58-65; MR

1888, pp 36-42; MR 1889-90, pp 48-55; MR 1891, pp 74-80;

MR 1892, pp 46-94; MR 1893, pp 50-61; Ami 16, m, p 258;

Ann 17, m, pp 72-79; Ann 18, v, pp 141-151; Ann 19, vi,

pp 127-135; Ann 20, vi, pp 103-111; Ann 21, vi, pp 120-127

(See, also, Precious metals.)

Silver and gold districts of Idaho.....Ann 16, n, pp 250-274; Ann 20, in, pp 65-256

Silver, colloidal, contribution to knowledge of................. Bull 113, pp 102-108

Silver-gold veins of California, Ophir ........................ Ann 14, n, pp 243-284

Silver, hydrosol of, preparation of.............................. Bull 113, pp 99-101

Silver-lead deposits of Colorado^ Leadville district.............Mon xn, pp 367-584

of Idaho.....................................Ann 20, in, pp 198-206, 214-217

of Montana, Neihart district........................... Ann 20, in, pp 405-413

of Nevada, Eureka..................................................Mon vii

Silver minerals in Colorado, Cripple Creek district................Ann 16, 11, p 124

in Utah, Tintic district............................ Ann 19, m, pp 691, 694-695

Silver ore, analysis of, from Colorado, Cripple Creek district.......Ann 16, n, p 124

analysis of, from Colorado, various (manga~hiferous) ...... Ann 18, v, pp 302-303

from Montana (manganiferous)......... Ann 16, in, p 418; MR 1893, p 131

of Utah, Mercur district, occurrence, nature and genesis of. .Ann 16, n, pp 383-402
WARMAN.] SILUKIAN SLAG.' 733

Silver salts, analyses of..................................... .Bull 1.67, pp 1.45, 152

indirect estimation of chlorine, bromine, and iodine by electrolysis of 

their, with experiments on convertibility of silver salts 

by action of alkaline haloids ............... .Bull 42, pp 89-93

Silver City, De Lamar, and other mining districts of Idaho, gold and silver

veins of ............................... Ann 20, in, pp 65-256

Silver Cliff and Rosita districts, Colorado, mines and mining in ............Ann 17,

ii, pp 405-472 

Silver Cliff and Rosita Hills, Colorado, geology of............ Ann 17, n, pp 263-403

Silverheels porphyrite in Colorado, Leadville district, petrography of.----.Mon xn,

pp 342-343 

Silverheels porphyry in Colorado, Leadville district.............Mon xn, pp 83-84

Silveria formation and other silt deposits .................Mon xxxvrn, pp 111-118

Similkanieen formation. (See Methow formation.)

Simmons Bluff beds of South Carolina, correlation of.............. Ann 18, ir, p 336

Singkep, Eastern Archipelago, tin deposits of..Ann .1.6, in, p492; Ann 17, in, p 242 

Sinter, analysis of, from Australia, Queensland....... .Bull 90, p 74; Bull 168, p 251

analysis of, from Colorado, Geyser mine ................Ann 17, n, pp 459-460

from Nevada, Steamboat Springs ............................ Ann 9, p 670

from New Zealand ....................Ann 9, pp 670, 675; Bull 168, p 251

from Yellowstone Park......................Ann 9, p 670; Bull 168, p 251

of Nevada, Steamboat Springs ................................Mon xm, p 341

Sinter, algous ...................................................... Ann 9,* p 665

Sinter, dendritic............................................ Mon xm, pr> 266-268

Sinter, moss........................................................ Ann 9, p 667

Sinter, siliceous, deposition of, rate of................................ Ann 9, p 666

formation, of, by vegetation of hot springs........................ Ann 9, p 613

from Yellowstone Park, description of, as one of the educational series of

rocks.................................... .Bull 150, pp 91-93

nature and origin of..........................Ann 9, pp 650, 655-657, 669-676

of New Zealand .......................................... .Ann 9, pp 672-676

of Yellowstone Park.............................Ann 9, p 650; GF 30, pp 4, 5

Sioux quart/ite of Lake Superior region....................Bull 86, pp 186-187,194

of South .Dakota................................................. WS 34, p 12

Sioux Reservation, lignites of....................................... ^.... .Bull 21

Siphon elevators in irrigation ..................................... WS I, pp 51-53

Skolai Pass, Alaska, trail by way of.............................. Ann 21, i r, p 417

Skolai Range, Alaska, topography, structure, etc., of........ .Ann 21, u, pp 393-440

Skwentna River, Alaska, reconnaissance along ...............Ann 20, vn, pp 48-49

Skwentna series of pre-Tertiary rocks, Alaska.......... Ann 20, vn, pp 149-152, 235

Slag, analysis of (argentiferous lead)...................... MR 1883-84, pp 454-456

analysis of (black copper shaft furnace)..........................Bull 26, p 99

(blue metal) .............................................. .Bull 26, p 66

from Arizona................. .Bull 26, pp 78, 79;- MR 1883-84, pp 405, 408

from Colorado ...............; Mon x 11, pp 701, 704-705, 739; Bull 26, p 48

from Germany.........................................Bull 26, pp 48, 78

from India ............ 1............................... Ann 16, in, p 168

from Malay Peninsula (tin).............................Ann 16, m, p 476

from Michigan, Hancock.................................... Bull 26, p 78

from Montana (reverberatory ore furnace). .Bull 26, p 48; MR 1883-84, p 388 

from Nevada, Eureka.....................................Mon vn, p 160

from New York, Laurel Hill ................................Bull 26, p 78

 from North Carolina, Ore Knob ............................. Bull 26, p 79

from Norway, Kaafiord ..'............-..............Bull 26, pp 48, 59, 70
734 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SUKVEY. [BULL. 177.

Slag, analysis of, from Tasmania, Mount Bischoff (tin) ...........Ann 16, in, p 505

analysis of, from. Utah, Horn Silver Works .................... MR 1882, p 329

from Vermont, South Stratford............................. .Bull 26, p 79

from Wales.........................................Bull 26, pp 48, 59, 70

(ore cupola)................................................Bull 26, p 94

analysis and composition of, from Colorado, Leadville .....Mon xir, pp 698-709

utilization of blast-furnace............................... MR 1882, pp 161-164

Slags, lead, statistics of.................................. -MR 1883-84, pp 440-462

Slate, analysis of, from Austria, Silesia (bluish roofing)....................Ann 19,

in, p 261; Ann 20, vi cont, pp 322, 452 

analysis of, from California, Yaqui Gulch ..................... .Bull 150, p 342

from Canada, Ontario..........................................Bull 42, p 139

from England, Cornwall (gray roofing) .......^...................Ann 19,

in, p 261; Ann 20, vi cont, pp 322, 452 

from France, Ardennes (roofing)..................................Ann 19,

in, p 261; Ann 20, vi cont, pp 322, 452 

from Georgia, Polk County... .Ann 18, v cont, p 998; Ann 20, vi cont, p 376

from Germany, Westphalia (black roofing) ..........*............ .Ann 19,

in, p 261; Ann 20, vi cont, pp 322, 452 

from Maine, Bangor (roofing) ...................... Ann 18, v cont, p 1001

Monson ................. Ann 19, yi cont, p 255; Ann 20, vi cont, p 394

from Mary-land, Harford County (Peach Bottom) ... .Ann 20, vi cont, p 399

from Massachusetts, Worcester County...............Ann 18, v cont, p 999

from Michigan, Ishpeming and Negaunee (sideritic).......... Ann 15, p 566

Mansfield.....-..........-/.. Mon xxxvi, pp 59, 61, 210; Bull 168, p 284

from Minnesota, Pigeon Point ................................. .Bull 109,

pp 84,90; Bull 148, p 109; Bull 168, p 79 

from New York, Erie County .......................Ann 20, vi cont, p 423

Washington County ...............................Ann 19, in, pp 250,

252, 257; Ann 20, VT cont, pp 311, 313, 318,448-449,450-451;

Mon xxxvi, p 61; Bull 148, pp 280-281; Bull 168, pp 281-282

from New York-Vermont slate belt (roofing)...................... Ann 19,

in, pp 264, 304, 305; Ann 20, vi cont, p 324 

from Pennsylvania, Northampton County ........................ Ann 19,

vi cont, pp 256, 262; Ann 20, vi cont, p 436

York County-.. ..................i........................ .Ann 19,

in, p 261; Ann 20, vi cont, pp 314, 399, 436; Bull 150, p 313 

from Prussia, Clausthal..........!........................ .Bull 150, p 320

Goslar (roofing)......... Ann 19, m, p 261; Ann 20, vi cont, pp 322, 452

from Quebec, Melbourne (Cambrian) .................. .Mon xxvm, p 202

from Vermont, Rutland County.................................... Ann 19,

in, pp 232, 246, 248, 253; Ann 20, vi cont, pp 303, 307,

309, 314,448-449, 450-451,454; Mon xxxvi, p 61; Bull

78, p 116; Bull 148, pp 277-279; Bull 168, pp 278-280

from Vermont-New York slate belt (roofing) ...................... Ann 19,

in, pp 264,304, 305; Ann 20, vi cont, p 324 

from Virginia, Buckingham County, Arvonia .....................Ann 19,

vi cont, p 264; Ann 20, vi cont, p 458 

from Wales ................. Ann 19, m, p 261; Ann 20, vi cont, pp 322,452

from Wisconsin, Gogebic-Penokee region .......................Mon xix,

p 306; Bull 64,p 47; Bull 148, p 283; Bull 168, p 285 

various localities ..................................... Mon xix, p 197

from various regions...............................Ann 19, in, pp 260-263

bibliography of........................................Ann 19, m, pp 168-174

from Monson, Maine, description of, as one of educational series.......Bull 150,

pp 308-313
WARMAN.J SLAG^ SLATE. 785

Slate of Alaska, Prince William Sound, notes on ..................Ann 20, vn, p 422

of Michigan-Wisconsin, Penokee iron-bearing series, origin and petrographic character of.................................Ann 10,

i, pp 370-379; Mon xix, pp 302-345 

of Minnesota, Pigeon Point................................ .Bull 109, pp 71-72

T. 65 N., E. 4 W., SW. £ sec. 23 (actinolitic) ....... 1... Mon xix, pp 506-507

of Northwestern States..................................... Ann 5, pp 210-211

of VermontnNew York; structure, chemical composition, history, etc., of

the belt... .Ann 19, in, pp 153-307; Ann 20, vi cont, pp 301-336

of Washington, northern................................ Ann 20, n, pp 112-113

prospecting for, use of geologic map and compass in...... Ann 19, in, pp 271-272

quarry and geologic terms, glossary of...................Ann 19, in, pp 306-307

statistics of.... .MR 1882, p 457; MR 1883-84, p 929; MR 1885, pp 398-401, 532-

533; MR 1886, pp 549-553; MR 1887, pp 522-527; MR 1888, 

pp 547-551; MR 1889-90, p 376; MR 1891, pp 456, 472-473; 

MR 1892, pp 705, 710; MR 1893, pp 543, 549-552; Ann 16, 

iv, pp 436, 437, 473-482; Ann 17, in cont, pp 759, 760- 

761, 770-775; Ann 18, v cont, pp 949, 950-951, 992-1012; 

Ann 19, vi cont, pp 206-207, 248-264; Ann 20, vi cont, 

pp 270, 271, 299-336; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 334, 335, 344-352 

test of......................................... .Ann 18, v cont, pp 1002-1009

methods of........................................Ann 19, in, pp 272-277

thin section of, from Michigan, T. 47 N., R. 26 W., sec. 21, NE. i... .Mon xxvin,

pp 262, 263 

from Michigan, T. 47 N., R. 45 W., sec. 10, SW. i (graywacke)........ Ann 10,

I, pp 476-477; Mon xix, pp 484-485 

T. 47 N., R. 46 W., sec. 13, NW. J (cherty).....................Ann 10,

i, pp 474-475; Mon xix, pp 484-485 

sec. 16, SE. % (sericitic and chloritic) ..................... Ann 10,

i, pp 476-477; Mon xix, pp 484-485 

from Minnesota, Gunfiint beds (actinolitic and sideritic) .......... Ann 10,

i, pp 492-493; Mon xix, pp 506-507 

Gunfiint Lake, east side of north arm (actinolite-siderite)......Ann 10,

i, pp 486-487 

T. 65 N., R. 4 W., sec. 23 (actinolitic) ........... Ann 10, i, pp.494-495

from New York, Hoosick (black roofing) ...........Ann 19, in, pp 240-241

Washington County (red roofing)..............Ann 19, in, pp 240-241

from Vermont, Benson (black roofing) ............. Ann 19, in, pp 242-243

Eddy Hill (showing zones of shearing).........Ann 19, in, pp 212-213

Fair Haven (showing false cleavage)............Ann 19, in, pp 208-209

 Pawlet (purple) ..............................Ann 19, in, pp 238-239

Poultney (unfading green) .................... Ann 19, in, pp 236-237

South Poultney (sea green and purple).......................Ann 19,

in, pp 234, 235, 238-239 

Wells (sea green, showing zone of shearing).... .Ann 19, in, pp 212-213

West Pawlet (sea green)..... I.................Ann 19, in, pp 234-235

(showing false cleavage)...................Ann 19, in, pp 208-209

from Wisconsin, T. 44 N., R. 3 W., sec. 9 (biotite) ................Ann 10,

i, pp 502-503, 504-505 

sec. 11, NW. i (actinolitic) ..............................Ann 10,

i, pp 494-495; Mon xix, pp 504-505 

- sec. 14, NW. \ (biotite-chlorite) .........................Ann 10,

i, pp 478-479; Mon xix, pp 486-487 

T. 44 N., R. 5 W., sec. 20, NE. \ (actinolitic) .... .Mon xix, pp 496-497
736 , INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OP U. S. QEOL. SURVEY. [BUM,.!??.

Slate, thin section of, from Wisconsin, T. 45 N., R. 2 E., sec. 6, NE. | (sideritic)...................................Mon xix, pp 490-491

thin section of, from Wisconsin, T. 45 N., R. 1 W., sec. 33, NE. J- (actin-.

olitic)..................................Mon xix, pp 504, 505

uses, methods of quarrying, etc..............'...........Ann 16, iv, pp 473-476

Slate, clay,anhydrous carbonate of, analysis of........................Bull 60, p 32

Slate, marble, method of preparing............. ...... Ann 20, vi cont, pp 291-292

Slate, roofing, of New York-Vermont, composition of, chemical notes on

the ..................................Ann 19, m, pp 301-305

present state of science on............................. Ann 19, m, pp 278-288

Slate Creek, Alaska, distances along, table of..................... Ann 21, n, p 453

Slate quarry, technical description of a.......................... Ann 19, m, p 277

Slate quarrying, bedding and cleavage, how distinguished in .... .Ann 19, in, p 269

difficulties in .............................................. Ann 19, m, p 268

Slate series, Auriferous, of California. (See Auriferous slate series.)

Slaty rock, analysis of, from Pennsylvania, near Dillersburg......... .Bull 136, p 62

Slichter (C. S.), theoretical investigation of motion of ground waters .......Ann 19,

11, pp 295-384

Slip clay. (See Clay, slip.) 

Sloan (E.), investigations relating to Charleston earthquake ................ Ann 9,

pp 210, 294-295, 297, 305, 312 

Smaltite, analysis of, from,Colorado, Gunnison Comity ......... .MR 1883-84, p 544

Smaragdite, analysis of, from Maryland, Baltimore County ................Bull 64,

p 42; Bull 168, p 42 

analysis of, from North Carolina, Clay County.................... Bull 74, p 45

Smartsville quadrangle, California, geology of .............................. GF 18

Smectite, analysis of, from Cilly, Austria ................... Ann 17, i u cont, p 880

Smelting at Leadville, Colorado ............................. .Mon xu, pp 609-751

materials used in....................................... .Mon xn, pp 636-659

of argentiferous lead in far West........................ .MR 1882, pp 324-345

of copper ...........................................................Bull 26

products of.............................................. Mon xn, pp 692, 731

Smilacete from Yellowstone Park ......_... .............. Mon xxxi i, n, pp 685-686

of North America, extinct .............................. .Mon xxxv, pp 32-33

Smith (E. A.), Coal Measures of Alabama .....................MR 1892, pp 293-300

iron ores of Alabama in their geologic relations........... .MR 1882, pp 149-161

list of ores, minerals, and mineral substances of industrial importance in

Alabama................................ MR 1882, pp 667-670

Smith (E. A.) and Johnson (L. C.), Tertiary and Cretaceous strata of Tuscaloosa, Tombigbee, and Alabama rivers ................ Bull 43

Smith (G. 0.), descriptions of rock specimens in educational series....... .Bull 150,

pp 140-145 

rocks of Mount Rainier.................................Ann 18, n, pp 416-423

Avork in charge of, 1898-1900.................... Ann 20, i, p 51; Ann 21, i, p 84

Smith (G. 0.) and Tower (G. W., jr.), geology and mining industry of Tintic

district, Utah !.........................Ann 19, in, pp 601-767

Smith (G. 0.), Tower (G. W., jr.), and Emmons (S. F.), geology and mining

industry of Tintic district, Utah ....................... GF 65

Smith (G. 0.) and Willis (B.), geology of Tacoma quadrangle, Washington ..GF 5'4 

Smith (W. B.), notes on occurrence ®f topaz at Devilshead Mountain, Colorado ....................................... Bull 20, pp 73-74

Smith (W. S. T.), geologic sketch of San Clemente Island... .Ann 18, n, pp 459^496

Smith River beds. (See Deep River beds.)

Smith River Lake beds of Montana .................................... GF 56, p 3

Smithfield limestones of Narragansett Basin ............... .Mon xxxin, pp 107-109
WARMAN.] SLATE SODA. 737

Smithsonite, analysis of, from Arkansas, Marion County ............. .Bull 90, p 62

occurrence of.......................................... Ann. 18, v cont, p 1212

Smock (J. C.), lists of ores, minerals, and mineral substances of industrial

importance in several of 'the States ...... .MR 1882, pp 665-747

Smoke, consumption of, devices for, and city ordinances relating to, etc.........MR

.1893, pp 224-240 

Smoky Hill River, Kansas, flow of, measurements of................. Ann 18, iv, pp

212-215; Ann 19, iv, pp 346-347; Ann 20, iv, pp 56, 315; Ann

21, iv, pp 225-226; Bull 140, pp 138,142-143; AVS 11, p 58;

VVS 16, p 114; WS 27, pp 93, 95, 96; WS 37, pp 251-252

Smoky Mountains, a district of schistosity ........................ Ann 13, n, p 229

geology of, literature of.................................. .Bull 86, pp 421,422

Smyth (H. L.), Republic trough, Michigan...............................Ann 15,

pp 608-630; Mon xxvni, pp 525-553 

Smyth (H. L.) and Clements (J. M.), Crystal Falls iron-bearing district of

Michigan.......... Ann .1.9, in, pp 1-145; Mon xxxvi, pp 1-457

Snake River, description and history of ............................ WS 4, pp .1.9-21

drainage system of..................................... A.nn 16, n, pp 217-218

geologic features and events in valley of.........Ann .18, in, pp 625-626, 630-637

geologic history of valley of ................................... .GF 45, pp 1-2

irrigation problems in valley of ............................. ..Ann 11, n, p 239

profile of ..................................................WS 44, pp 99-100

rainfall and run-off in basin of..........................Ann 20, iv, pp 467-474

reservoir sites and canal lines surveyed in basin of, for irrigation purposes. .Ann 11,

n., pp 190-200 

stream measurements in basin of..... ........ Ann 11, n, pp 77-92,105,106,110;

Ann 12, n, pp 344, 357,361; Ann 13, m, pp 98,99; Ann 14,

. n, pp 127-130; Ann 18, iv, pp 330-354; Ann 19, iv, pp 444-

448; Ann 20, iv, pp 61-62,474-490; Ann 21, iv, pp 405-4.09;

Bull 131, pp 64-65; Bull 140, pp 235-243; WS 11, p 80; WS

16, p 165; WS 28, pp 160, 168, 169; WS 38, pp 349-352

Snowy Range, Montana and Wyoming, geology of........Mon xxxir, n, pp 203-214

 structure of........................................................GF 1, p 1

Soapstone, analysis of, from Michigan, T. 47 N., R. 47 W., sec. 23... .Mon xix, p 357

from New Hampshire, Francestown, description of, as one of educational

series of rocks........................... Bull 150, pp 365-367

occurrence and use of ................................. .Ann 16, iv, pp 511-512

statistics of...................MR 1891, p 593; MR 1892, pp 813-814; MR 1893,

pp 623-626; Ann 16, i v, pp 511-513; Ann 17, in cont, pp 813-

816; Ann 18, v cont, pp 1069-1075; Ann 19, vt cont, pp 3.11-

315; Ann 20, vi cont, pp 551-556; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 413-418

Soapstone and diabases from Michigan and Wisconsin, Penokee district....... .Mon

xix,p 357

Soapstone (pigment), statistics of.. MR .1.892, pp 815,818; MR 1893, pp 758, 762; Annl6,

iv, pp 695; Ann 17, in cont, pp 1012; Ann 18, v cont, p 1337

 Soda, analysis of (pure) ...................................... .MR 1883-84, p 965

analysis of, from Egypt. '. .......................................Bull 60, p 39

from Hungary............................................. .Bull 60, p 37

from Nevada, Ragtown, Soda Lakes............Mon xi, p 78; Bull 60, p 52

from Pennsylvania, near Wilkesbarre .....................MR 1885, p 554

from Wyoming, Carbon County....... .'.Bull 60, pp 44, 45; MR 1885, p 553

Soda, ammonia, analysis of................................... .MR 1883-84, p 965

Soda, carbonate of. (See Carbonate of soda.)

Soda, natural, occurrence and production of................. -MR 1893, pp 728-734

occurrence and utilization of...............................Bull 60, pp 27-101

Bull. 177 01 47
738 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

Soda, natural, occurrence and utilization of.....................Bull 60, pp 27-101

Soda, nitrate of, statistics of..................................MR 1882, pp 599-600

Soda, sulphate of. (See Sulphate of soda.)

Soda ash, analyses of ................................... .MR 1883-84, pp 965, 966

Soda-feldspar dikes of California, Sonora quadrangle, description, analyses, s 

etc., of................................Ann 17, i, pp 663-667

Soda-granite, analysis of, from California, Bidwell Bar quadrangle.-Ann 17, i, p 721 

analysis of, from California, Merced area......................Ann.17, i, p 721

from Minnesota, Pigeon Point........................ .Bull 109, pp 56, 63;

Bull 148, p 107; Bull 168, p 77 

of Minnesota, Pigeon Point......................... .Bull 109, pp 49-59, 105-118

of Sierra Nevada ...................... 1......................:. .Ann 17, i, p 692

Soda-granite-porphyry, analysis of, from California, Mariposa County.....Ann 17, r,

p 721; Bull 148, p 219; Bull 168, p 207

Soda-granulite, analysis of, from California, Bidwell Bar quadrangle.. Ann 17, i, p 721 

analysis of, from California, Mariposa County .......Ann 17, i, p 721; Bull 148,

 . p 219; Bull 168, p 207 

of Sierra Nevada................................... Ann 17, i, pp 550, 570-572

Soda Lakes of Nevada, near Kagtown............................Mon xi, pp 73-80

Soda salts,, analysis of, from Wyoming, Laramie...... Bull 60, p 42; MR 1885, p 551

Soda-syenite, analysis of, from California, Plumas County..........Ann 17, i, p 727

of California, Sonora quadrangle.................................. .GF 41, p 5

Soda-syenite-granophyre, of California, Mother Lode district.............GF 63, p 5

Soda-syenite-porphyry, analysis of, from California, Tuolumne County.........Bull

148, p 217; Bull 168, p 204 

analyses of, from California, various localities .................Ann 17, i, p 727

thin section of, from California, Tuolumne County........Ann 17, i, pp 754-755

Sodalite, analysis of, from Maine, Litchfield ................'.............. Bull 42,

p 30; Bull 148, p 66; Bull 150, p 204; Bull 168, p 22 

analysis of, from Montana, Highwood Mountains.........................sBull

148, p 155; Bull 168, p 134 

chemical constitution of.................... .Bull 125, pp 22-23, 25, 30, 33, 102

composition of.................................................Bull 150, p 32

. from Litchfield, Maine, description and analysis of...........Bull 42, pp 30-31

occurrence of.............................MR 1882, p 498; MR 1883-84, p 773

Sodalite-syenite, analysis of, from Montana, Highwood Mountains......Mon xxxn,

n, p 354; Bull 90, p 70; Bull 148, p 154; Bull 168, p 133 

Sodium and potassium, method for separation of, from lithium by action of, 

amyl alcohol on chlorides; with reference to similar separation of same from magnesium and calcium. .Bull 42, pp 73-88 

Sodium carbonate, analysis of, from Utah, near Great Salt Lake ....MR 1893, p 733

Sodium salt, analysis of ..................................Bull 167, pp 99, 143, 151

Sodium salts, statistics of...............MB 1887, pp 651-658; MR 1893, pp 728-738

Sodium sulphate. ' (See Sulphate of soda.)

Soil, analysis of, from Bermuda, and of coral from which it was derived. .Bull 52, p 29 

analysis of, from California, Owens Lake.........................Bull 60, p 93

from Hawaiian Islands.....................Bull 60, p 164; Bull 148, p 301

from Kentucky, Richmond quadrangle......................... GF 46, p 4

from Massachusetts.....................................Bull 27, pp 68-69

Marthas Vineyard.................... .Bull 148, p 287; Bull 168, p 289

from Nevada, Humboldt City (adobe)............................Ann 16,

iv, pp 562-563; Bull 64, p 51; Bull 148, p 300 

from New Mexico (adobe).......................................Ann 16,

. ........ iv, pp 562-563; Bull 64, p 51; Bull 148, p 299
WARMAN.] SODA SOILS. 739

Soil, analysis of, from Texas, Uvalde quadrangle........................GF 64, p 6

analysis of, from Utah, Salt Lake City (adobe)........................Ann 16,

iv, pp 562-563; Bull 64, p 51; Bull 148, p 299 

from Washington, near Dayton ............................... WS 4, p 61

Soil and man, action and reaction of......................... Ann 12, i, pp 329-345

Soil, sand, and rock, pore space in, diameter of grains of, etc..Ann 19, n, pp 208-242 

Soil, volcanic, origin and nature of.......................... Ann 12, i, pp 239-245

Soil formation, processes of..................................Ann 12, i, pp 230-250

Soil movement............................................. Ann 12, i, pp 260-300

Soils, effects of animals and plants on........................ Ann 12, i, pp 268-287

effects of, on health .................................... Ann 12, i, pp 340-344

nature and origin of.................................. - - Ann 12, i, pp 213-345

of Alabama,- Gadsden quadrangle.:............................ .GF 35, pp 3-4

Stevenson quadrangle..................................... .GF 19, pp 3-4

of California, Jackson quadrangle ..................................GF 11, p 6

Placerville quadrangle ........................................ .GF 3, p 3

Pyramid Peak quadrangle..................................... GF 31, p 8

Sacramento quadrangle ............-...-.-- - -- .-- --------- GF; 5, p 3

Smartsviile quadrangle.........................fi ............. .GF 18, p 6

of Georgia, Einggold quadrangle....................................GF 2, p 3

Stevenson quadrangle..................................... .GF 19, pp 3-4

of Hawaii....:.........................................Ann 19, vi cont, p 684

of Idaho, Boise quadrangle....................................... .GF 45, p 7

of Illinois, Danville quadrangle.................................... GF 67, p 6

sources, classes, etc., of......................... .Mon xxxvin, pp 788-797

of Indiana, Danville quadrangle................................... .GF 67, p 6

of Kentucky, Estillville quadrangle................................ GF 12, p 5

London quadrangle ...........................................GF 47, p 3

Richmond quadrangle .........................................GF 46, p 4

of Maryland, Piedmont quadrangle .............................GF 28, pp 5-6

of New Mexico, Mesilla Valley...............................WS 10,pp 37-39

of Ohio, Huntington quadrangle...................................GF 69, p 6

of Porto Eico...........................Ann 20, vi cont, p 774; WS 32, pp 32-33

of South Dakota, Black Hills, southern part.............Ann 21, iv, pp 578-582

of Tennessee, Bristol quadrangle .................................. GF 59, p 8

Chattanooga quadrangle.............^..........................GF 6, p 3

Cleveland quadrangle........................................ .GF 20, p 4

Estillville quadrangle .................. T ...................... GF 12, p 5

Kingston quadrangle, ......................................... .GF 4, p 4

McMinnville quadrangle ..................I................... GF 22, p 3

Pikeville quadrangle......................................IGF 21, pp 3-4

Einggold quadrangle.......................................... .GF 2, p 3

Sewanee quadrangle ........................................... GF 8, p 4

Standingstone quadrangle................................. .GF 53, pp 4-5

Stevenson quadrangle...................................... GF 19, pp 3-4

of Texas region ...................................................TF 3,p 12

of Virginia, Bristol quadrangle..................................... GF 59; p 8

Estillville quadrangle .........................................GF 12, p 5

Franklin quadrangle.......................................GF 32, pp 5-6

Monterey quadrangle .........................................GF 61,p 7

Pocahontas quadrangle........................................GF 26, p 5

Staunton quadrangle..........................................GF 14, p 4

Tazewell quadrangle........................................ GF 44, pp 5-6

of Washington, southeastern.................................. WS 4, pp 57-64

Tacoma quadrangle.......................................GF 54,pp 9-10
740 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SUEVEY. [BULL. 177.

Soils of West Virginia, Buckhannon quadrangle. .1..................... .GF 34, p 4

of West Virginia, Franklin quadrangle...........................GF 32, pp 5-6

Huntington quadrangle ....................................... GF 69, p 6

Monterey quadrangle........................................ .GF 61, p 7

Piedmont quadrangle..................................... .GF 28, pp 5-6

Pocahontas quadrangle ....................................... GF 26, p 5

Staunton quadrangle..........................................GF 14, p 4

Tazewell quadrangle ...:................................. .GF 44, pp 5-6

of Wyoming, Black Hills, southern part................ Ann 21, iv, pp 578-582

Solariidte from clays and marls of New Jersey ............... Mon xvru, pp 228-229

from Cretaceous of California....................................Bull 22, p 14

Soled uck River, Washington, flow of, measurements of.....................Ann 20,

iv, pp 63, 523; Ami 21, iv, pp 442-443; WS 16,

..'.[..'.' P 184; WS 28, pp 175, 176; WS 38, pp 386-387

Solemyidse from Colorado formation ................................ Bull 106, p 95

from Cretaceous of Pacific coast ...........................'. Bull 133, pp 55-56

Solen beds of Oregon ...............................................Bull 84, p 334

Solenidse from Colorado formation ........................... Bull 106, pp 114 115

from Cretaceous of Pacific coast.................................. Bull 133, p 61

from lower marls of New Jersey ..........................Mon ix, pp 182-187

Solfataric action in California, Sulphur Bank:........... .Mon xni, pp 253, 258-259

in Colorado, Leadville district................................. Mon xn, p 563

Rico Mountains............................... Ann 21, u, pp 32-33, 92-93

in Nevada, Comstock lode and Washoe district ........................ Ann 2,

p 313; Mon in, pp 21, 206, 238, 240, 389 

Eureka district, cause of.............................. Mon vu, pp 89, 188

in Wyoming, Absaroka district....................................GF 52, p 6

Solfataric emanations in Nevada, Steamboat Springs ..........Mon XHI, pp 342-343

Solfataric gases in California, Knoxville......................Mon xni, pp 287-288

Solid and liquid states, continuity of, investigation of......................Ann 14,

[, p 156; Bull 96, pp 71-97 

Solid viscosity, mechanism of............................................. Bull 94

Solids, chemical action between................................. .Bull 64, pp 34-37

flow of, or behavior of solids under high pressure .....................Bull 55,

pp 67-75; Bull 64, pp 38-39 

viscosity of......................................................... .Bull 73

Solomon River, Kansas, flow of, measurements of-----------Ann 18, iv, pp 207-210;

' Ann 19, iv, pp 341-343; Ann 20, iv, pp 55-56, 314; Ann

' 21, ivj pp 223-224; Bull 140, pp 138-140; WS 11, p 57; WS

""".'".'""" 16,'pp liO-111; WS 27, pp 92, 95, 96; WS 37, pp 249-250

Solubility in.water of certain natural silicates .................Bull 167, pp 159-160

of gold and of sulphide minerals........................ Ann 17, n, pp 179-180

of substances, relation of, to pressure and temperature... .Ann 17, n, pp 177-178

Solution as affecting topography.................................Bull 84, pp 88-89

Solutions, molten, magmas considered as .........................Bull 66, pp 26-29

Solvsbergite, analyses of, from Montana, Crazy Mountains.......... .Bull 168, p 123

Sonora quadrangle, California, forest conditions in ...........Ann 21, v, pp 569-571

geology of..- ...-.....---"....--..............-............................GF41

Sooke beds of Vancouver Island, correlation of.................... Ann 18, n, p 338

Sopchoppy limestone of- Florida...........................Bull 84, pp 119-122,334

Soudan formation of Lake Superior region..................Ann 21, in, pp 403-408

Souri, Lake, the glacial, description and map of............. .Mon xxv, pp 267-272

South African Republic. (See,Transvaal.)
WARMAN.I SOILS SOUTH CAROLINA. 741

South America; asphaltum deposit in.............................. M.R 1893, p 666

Cambrian rocks of............................................ -Bull 81, p 379

copper production of, statistics of... .MR 1883-84, p 356; MR 1885, p 229; MR 1886,

p 1.28; MR 1887, p 88; MR'1888, p 73; MR 1889-90, p 73;

MR 1891, p 101; MR 1892, pp 114,115; MR 1893, pp86, 87;

Ann 16,in,pp 352,353; Ann 17, in, pp 117-118, 119; Ann

18, v, pp 219, 221, 222; Ann 19, vi, pp 176, 178, 179;

Ann 20, vi, pp 202, 204, 205; Ann 21, vi, pp 204, 206, 207 

fossil plants of, literature of ............................. Ann 8, n, pp 820-823

geologic maps of, list of................................... -Bull 7, pp 150-157

lead production of, statistics of.............MR 1883-84, p 434; MR 1885, p 264

quicksilver deposits of....... r .............................Mon xin, pp 19-24

tin production of, statistics of.............................. MR 1883-84, p 625

(See,also, each country thereof.) 

South Australia; iron industry in.............."..................Ann 16, in, p 185

manganese-ore production of, statistics of ................ MR 1893, pp 153,155;

Ann 16, m, pp 453, 457; Ann 17, m,p 224;

Ann 18, v, pp 326-327,328; Ann 19, vi, p 122

tin production of............................................Ann 11, in, p 503

(See,also, Australia.) 

South Carolina; altitudes in................................Ann 18, I, pp 301-310;

Bull 5, pp 276-278; Bull 76; Bull 160, pp 651-655 

artesian and other wells in.............................. .Bull 138, pp 210-222

atlas sheets of. (See list on p 93 of this bulletin.)

boundary lines of, and cession of territory to General Government..... .Bull 13,

pp 26,96-97; Bull 171, pp 102-103 

brick industry of............................................. MR 1888, p 563

Broad River, flow of, measurements of ...............................Ann 18,

iv,pp 65-68; Ann 19, iv, pp 220-221; Ann 20, iv, pp 50,

151-152; Ann 21, iv, pp 125-128; VVS 11, p 18; WS 15, pp

36-37; WS 27, pp 27-28, 38-39, 44,45; WS 36, pp 123-126

profile of...........................................'.........WS 44,p 27

water powers in basin of...........................Ann 19, iv, pp 215-219

building stone from, at World's Columbian Exposition.........MR 1893, p 572

statistics of....................MR 1889-90, pp 373, 428; M.R 1891, pp 464,

467; MR 1892, pp 706, 708, 711; MR 1893, pp 544, 547, 556; 

Ann 16, iv, pp 437, 444, 457, 458, 461-462, 494, 495, 509; 

Ann 17, in cont, pp 760, 761, 763, 766, 790, 791; Ann 18, 

v cont, p 951. et seq; Ann 19, vi cont, p 207 et seq; Ann 

20, vi cont, p 271 et seq; Ann 21, vi cont, p 335 et seq 

Catawba River, flow of, measurements of.............................Ann 18,

iv, pp 61-63; Ann 19, iv, pp 213-214; Ann 20, iv, pp 50,

150; Ann 21, iv, p 124; Bull 1.40, pp 70-71; WS 11, p 17;

VVS 15, p 35; WS.27, pp 27, 38, 44, 45; WS 36, pp 121-123

Chai leston earthquake of August 31, 1886................... Ann 9, pp 203-528

clay deposits of..............................................MR 1891, p 506

clay products of, statistics of .................... r .........Ann 16, iv, pp 518,

51.9, 520, 521; Ann 17, in'cont, p 820 et seq; Ann 18,

v cont, p 1078 et seq; Ann 19, vi cont, p 318 et seq; Ann

20, vi cont, p 467 et seq; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 362, 363

coke in, manufacture of................................ Ann 20, vi cont, p 228

Congaree River, profile of ....................................... WS 44, p 27

gas, illuminating and fuel, and by-products, statistics of ............... Ann 20,

vi cont, pp 228, 241, 244, 246, 247, 249
742 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

South Carolina; geographic positions in.............................Bull 123, p 79

geologic formations in eastern............................Bull 138, pp 207-210

geologic maps of, listed ......................Bull 7, pp 102, 104, 105, 106, 107

(See Map, geologic, of South Carolina.)

geologic sections in. (See Section, geologic, in South Carolina.) 

geologic and paleontologic investigations in............................ Ann 7,

p 121; Ann 8, 7, pp 168-169; Arm 10, i, p 155; Ann

11, i, p 69; Ann 12, i, pp 75, 76, 82; Ann 13, i, p 145;

Ann 14, i, p 246; Ann 16, i, p 22; Ann 18, i, pp 66-67

gold and silver from, statistics of...............................-Ann 2, p 385;

MR 1882, pp 172, 176, 177, 178; MR 1883-84, pp 312, 313; 

MR 1885, p 201; MR 1886, pp 104, 105; MR 1887, pp 58, 

59; MR 1888, pp 36, 37; MR 1889-90, p 49; MR 1891, pp 

75, 77; MR 1892, pp 51, 52, 53, 54, 55, 56, 88; MR 1893, 

pp 50, 51, 55, 57, 58, 59, 60, 61; Ann 16, in, p 258; Ann 

17, in, pp 72, 73, 74, 75, 76, 77; Ann 18, v, p 141. et seq; 

Ann 19, vi, pp 127,128, 129, 130, 131, 132, 133; Ann 20, vi, 

pp 103, 104, 105, 106, 107, 108, 109; Ann 21, vi, pp 121-127 

gold belt in, location of mines, etc ..................... Ann 16, m, pp 306-309

gold mining in, history of ................... . ........ Ann 20, vi, p 111 et seq

granite production of, statistics of............................... .MR 1889-90,

pp 374, 428; MR 1891, p 457; MR 1892, pp 706, 708; MR 

1893, pp 544, 547; Ann 16, iv, pp 437, 444, 457, 458, 

461-462; Ann 17, in cont, pp 760, 761, 763, 766; Ann'18, 

v cont, pp 951, 952, 954, 957, 974; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 207, 

208, 209, 210, 211, 223; Ann 20, vi cont, pp 271, 272,273, 274, 

275, 276, 280; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 335, 336, 337, 338, 339, 340 

Great Pedee River, profile of ................................. WS 44, pp 25-26

harbors on the coast ot...........................\..... Ann 13, n, pp 180-183

Lafayette formation in ...................................Bull 138, pp 209-210

limestone production of, statistics of........MR 1889-90, pp 373, 428; MR 1891,

. pp 464,467; MR 1892, p 711;. MR 1893, p 556; Ann 16,

v iv, pp 437, 494, 495, 509; Ann 17, in cont, pp 790, 791;

Ann 18, v cont, pp 951,1044,1046,1047,1066; Ann 19, vi

cont, pp 207,281,282,283,306; Ann 20, vi cont, pp 271,342,

343, 344, 345,350; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 335, 357, 358, 359,360

magnetic declination in .................................Ann 17, i, pp 411-412

manganese-ore production of, statistics of...........................MR 1886,

p 193; MR 1888, pp 124,130; MR 1889-90, pp 127,134; MR 

1891, p 136; MR 1892, p 201; MR 1893, pp 132-133; Ann 

16, in, p 422; Ann 17, in, pp 200-201; Ann 18, v, p 310 

maps, geologic, of. (See Map, geologic, of South Carolina.) 

maps, topographic, of. (See Map, topographic, of South Carolina; also

list on p 93 of this bulletin.) 

marine Cretaceous formation in................................ Bull 138, p 209

mineral spring resorts in...................................... Ann 14, n, p 86

mineral springs of.............................Bull 32, pp 79-80; MR 1883-84,

p984; MR 1885, p 540; MR 1886, p 718; MR 1887, p 685; 

MR 1888, p 628; MR 1889-90, pp 522,532; MR 1891, p 607; 

MR 1892, pp 824,831; MR 1893, p 781; Ann 16, iv, pp 709, 

717, 720; Ann 17, in cont, pp 1027,1038,1041; Ann 18, v cont, 

pp 1371,1383, 1386; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 661, 674, 677; Ann 

20, vi cont, pp 749, 763, 766; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 600, 615,619 

minerals of, useful..................MR 1882, pp 728-729; MR 1887, pp 786-788
WARMAN.] SOUTH CAEOLINA SOUTH DAKOTA. 743

South Carolina; phosphate deposits and production of..................... Bull 46,

pp 60-70; MR 1882, pp 504-521; MR 1883-84, pp 783-788; 

MR 1885, pp 445-449; MR 1886, pp 607-610; MR 1887, pp 

580-584; MR 1888, pp 586-590; MR 1889-90, pp 449,451; 

MR 1891, pp 557-562; MR 1892, pp 782-783; MR 1893, pp 

704-707; Ann 16, iv, pp 607, 608, 609; Ann 17, in cont, 

pp 951, 952-953; Ann 18, v cont, pp 1233, 1234-1236; 

Ann 19, vi cont, pp 535, 536, 545-547; Ann 20, vi cont, pp 

620, 621, 630-632; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 481, 482, 496-500 

precious stones in...........................................Ann 16, iv, p 600

rainfall at Charleston (average)..............................Ann 21, iv, p 668

rainfall and run-off in basins of Savannah and Altamaha rivers.........Ann 20,

iv, pp 158-161 

Saluda River, flow of, measurements of.......................Ann 18, iv, p 68;

Ann 20, iv, pp 50,153-154; Ann 21, iv, pp.129-130; WS 11,

p 19; WS 15, p 38; WS 27, pp 39, 44, 46; WS 36, pp 126-127

profile of....................................................WS 44 p 27

water powers on...................................Ann 19,iv,pp 221-222

Santee River, profile of .......................:.................. AVS 44, p 26

Savannah River, flow of, measurements of...Ann 18, i:v, pp 72-75; Ann 19, iv, pp

223-225; Ann 20, iv,pp 50,164; Ann 21, tv,pp 133-134; WS

11, p 19; WS 15,p 39; WS 27, pp 40,44,46; WS 36, pp 129-130

sections, geologic, in. (See Section, geologic, in South Carolina.)

timber in, estimates of........................................ Ann 19, v, p 17

topographic maps of. (See Map, topographic, of South Carolina; also list

on p 93 of this bulletin.) 

topographic work in............................................. Ann 7, p 52;

Ann 8, i, p 102; Ann 10, i, p 92; Ann 12, i, p 27 

triangulation in................ '. ........................ .Bull 112, pp 107,112

Tugaloo River, flow of, measurements of.......... Ann 20, iv, p 162; Ann 21, iv,

pp 130-131; WS 27, pp 28,40,44, 46; WS 36, pp 127-128 

woodland area in...............'............................... .Ann 19, v, p 5

South Dakota; altitudes in.....................Ann 18, i, pp 341-348; Ann 19, i, pp

270-273,281-314; Ann 20, i,pp 418-419; Ann 21, i, pp 496-

502; Bull 5, pp 73-75; Bull 76; Bull 144, pp 61-69; Bull 158,

pp 38-39,48-49, 59, 91-92,108,154-167; Bull 160, pp 656-665

artesian basin in, extent of............................. Ann 18, iv, pp 590-591

artesian waters from, chemical analysis of...............Ann 18, iv, pp 611-613

artesian waters of, the deeper, temperature of............ Ann 18> iv, pp 606-611

artesian wells of, volume of flow from...................Ann 18, iv, pp 613-615

atlas sheets of. (See list on pp 93-94 of this bulletin.)

Battle Creek, course and character of ...................Ann 21, iv, pp 576-577

Beaver Creek, course and character of........................ Ann 21, iv, p 576

Big Sioux River, terraces along........................... Bull 158, pp 138-139

Black Hills; Cretaceous formation of, as indicated by fossil plants....... Ann 19,

n, pp 521-946 

geologic history of .................................. Ann 19, 11, pp 587-592

geology of northern............................... Ann 21, in, pp 174-194

geology and water resources of southern half of, and adjacent region,

preliminary description of.......... Ann 21, iv, pp 489-599

laccoliths of ...................................... Ann 21, -in, pp 163-303

topography of southern ............................ Ann 21, iv, pp 498-502

Black Hills Forest Reserve limits, lands, mining, fires, lumbering, management, etc .........................Ann 19, v, pp 49-52
744 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF IT. S. GEOL. SUEVEY. LBULI,!??.

South Dakota; Blue Blanket district, glacial phenomena and topography of. .Bull 144,

pp 24-25, 36 

boundaries of................................................ .Bull 171,p 127

Bowdle Hills, glacial phenomena and topography of... .Bull 144, pp 24-25, 36-37

Boxelder Creek district, glacial phenomena and topography of........Bull 144,

pp 28-30, 38-39 

Brule County, artesian wells in, map showing location, depth, and yield

of.........................................Ann 18, iv, p 569

' building stone froin, at World's Columbian Exposition..........MR 1893, p 572

in Black Hills, southern part............................Ann 21, iv, p 590

statistics of .....MR 1892, pp 706, 708, 710; MR 1893, pp 544, 547, 553, 556;

*- Ann 16, iv, p 437 et seq; Ann 17, in cont, p 760 et seq;

Ann 18, v cont, p 951 et seq; Ann 19, vi cont, p 207 et seq;

Ann 20, vi cont, p 271 et seq; Ann 21, vi cont, p 335 et seq

Cascade Creek, course and character of ......................Ann 21, iv, p 577

cement production of, statistics of......Ann 18, v cont, p 1170; Ann 19, vi cont,

p 487; Ann 20, vi cont, p 539; Ann 21, vi, cont, p 393 

Cheyenne River, course and character of ...............Ann 21, iv, ,pp 574-575

hydrography of and topography along..............Ann 20, iv, pp 251-253

clay products of, statistics of ............Ann 16, iv, pp 518, 519, 520, 521; Ann

17, in cont, p 820 et seq; Ann 18, v cont, p 1078 et seq;

Ann 19, vi cont, p 318 et seq; Ann 20, vi cont, p 467 et seq

climate of Black Hills, southern part..'................. Ann 21, iv, pp 591-597

coal, area and statistics of.........................Ann 17, in, pp 297, 298, 5L5

in Black Hills, southern part ......................Ann 21, iv, pp 582-584

copper from, statistics of ................................... Ann 19, vi, p 143;

Ann 20, vi, p 165; Ann 21, vi cont, p 170 

Coteau des Prairies, section across, etc.. '. .................. Mon xxv, pp 36-39

Fall River, course and character of..................... Ann 21, iv, pp 575-576

Faulkton Hills, glacial phenomena and topography of .......Bull 144, pp 37-38

fuller's earth in, occurrence and character of........................... Ann 18,

v cont, pp 1351-1353; Ann 21, iv, pp 588-589 

geographic positions in ........................ Ann 18, i, pp 163-165; Ann 19,

i, pp 161-164; Ann 20, i, pp 265-266; Bull 123, pp 120-121 

geologic maps of. (See Map, geologic, of South Dakota.) 

geologic sections in. (See Section, geologic, in South Dakota.)

geologic and paleontologic investigations in......Ann 15, pp 142,189; Ann 17, i,

p 37; Ann 20, i, pp 42, 43-44,65; Ann 21, i, pp 75-76, 77-78 

geology and water resources of a portion of southeastern ................ WS 34

gold and silver from, statistics of....................................MR 1892,

pp 51, 53, 55, 56, 69-71; MR 1893, pp 50, 51, 55, 60, 61; 

Ann 17, in, pp 72, 73, 74, 75, 76, 77; Ann 18, v, p 141 et seq; 

Ann 19, vi, pp 127, 1.28, 129, 130, 131, 132, 133; Ann 20, vi, 

pp 103, 104, 105, 106-107, 108, 109; Ann 21, vi, pp 121-127 

granite production of, statistics of...................................MR 1892,

pp 706, 708; MR 1893, pp 544, 547;' Ann 16, iv, pp 437, 

444, 457, 458; Ann 17,*ni cont, pp 760, 761, 763; Ann 18, 

v cont, pp 951, 952, 954, 956, 974; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 207, 

208, 209, 210, 211, 223; Ann 20, vi cont, pp 271, 272, 273, 274, 

275, 276, 280; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 335, 336, 337, 338, 339, 340 

grazing land in Black Hills....................................Ann 19, v, p 71

gypsuin deposits and production of.......................MR 1886, p 622; MR

1889-90, pp 465, 466; MR 1891,'pp 580,582; MR 1892, 

p 802; MR 1893, pp 714, 715; Ann 16, iv, pp 663, 

664; Ann 17, in cont, pp 979, 980,981; Ann 18, v cont, 

pp 1266,1267; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 579,581,582; Ann 

20, vi cont, pp 658, 661; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 526, 527
WARMAN.] SOUTH DAKOTA. 745

Soutli Dakota; gypsum in Black Hills, southern part.........Ann 21, TV, pp 584-585

Hat Creek, course and character of..............'............. Ann 21, iv, p 577

 irrigation by artesian waters in .......................... Ann 18, iv, pp 597-606

James River, profile of........................................... WS 44, p 78

Koto Hills, glacial phenomena and topography of............Bull 144, pp 20-21

Lame Johnny Creek, course and character of................. Ann 21, iv, p 576

lead from, statistics of......................Ann 17, in, p 134; Ann 18, v, p 24.0;

Ann 19, vi, p 201; Ann 20, vr, p 226; Ann 21, VT, p 229 

lignites of Great Sioux Reservation, a report on the region between Grand

and Moreau rivers ............................... Bull 21

1 limestone production of. statistics of ...............MR 1893, p 556; Ann 16, iv,

pp 437, 494, 495, 509; Ann 17, in cont, pp 760, 788, 790, 791; 

Ann 18, v cont, pp 951, .1.044, 1046, 1047, 1066; Ann 19, vi 

cont, pp 207, 281, 282, 283, 306; Ann 20, vr cont, pp 271, 342, 

343, 344, 345, 350; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 335, 357, 358, 359, 360 

lumber industry in............................................ Ann 19, v, p 21

magnetic declination in .................................Ann 17, i, pp 412-414

manganese-ore production of, statistics of ................MR 1892, pp 189,201;

MR 1893, pp 120,132; Ann 16, in, p 423 

maps, geologic, of. (See Map, geologic, of South Dakota.) 

maps, topographic, of. (See Map, topographic, of South Dakota; also list

on pp 93-94 of this bulletin.) 

mica production of.......... Ann 20, vi<cont, p 689; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 556, 557

mineral resources of Black Hills, southern part.......... Ann 21, :iv, pp 582-591

mineral spring resorts in ....................................... Ann 14, n, p 86

mineral springs of............ .MR 1892, pp 824, 831; MR 1893, pp 774, 781, 784,

792, 794; Ann 16, iv, pp 709,717, 720; Ann 17, in cont, 

pp!038, 1042; Ann'18, v cont, pp 1371, 1383, 1387; 

Ann 19, vi cont, pp 661, 674, 678; Ann 20, vi cont, 

pp 749, 763, 767; Ann 21, VT cont, pp 600, 615, 620 

mining in Black Hills, remarks on............................. Ann 19, v, p 71

Missouri Coteau, moraines of, and their attendant deposits............ .Bull 144

Missouri River, terraces along ...............Bull 144, p 44; Bull 158, pp 128-137

moraines of southeastern, and their attendant deposits ............... .Bull 158

natural gas localities and statistics of..MR 1892,p 676; MR 1893, p 530; Ann 16,

iv, p 415; Ann 18, v cont, p 900; Ann 19, vr cont, p 168; Ann

20, vi cont, p 207; Ann 21, vr cont, pp 299, 301, 302, 304,316

Newcastle quadrangle, forest conditions in..................... Ann 21, v, p 601

nickel industry in........................... 1................MR 1891, p 168

petroleum in Black Hills, southern part................Ann 21, i v, pp 586-587

rainfall in .....................................................WS 29, p 72

 in Black Hills ............... .^.................. .Ann'21, i v, pp 594-597

Ree Hills, glacial phenomena and topography of........ .Bull 144, pp 25-28, 38

sandstone from, tests of .................................... .MR 1889-90, 429

sandstone production of, statistics of................................ MR 1891,

' pp 461, 463; MR 1892, p 710; MR 1893, p 553; Ann 16, iv,

pp 437, 484, 485, 491; Ann 17, m cont, pp 760, 775, 777, 778,

780; Ann, 18, v cont, pp 951, 1012, 1013,1014,1043; Ann 19,

vi'cont, pp 207, 264, 265, 266, 278; Ann 20, vr cont, pp 271,

336, 337, -338, 341; Ann 21, vr cont, pp 335, 353, 354, 355, 356

sections, geologic, in. (See Section, geologic, in South Dakota.)

Spring Creek, course and character of........................ Ann 21, TV, p 577

stream measurements in (miscellaneous)..................... Ann 21, iv, p 599

timber in Black Hills.................................. Ann 21, iv, pp 597-598

in Black Hills Forest Reserve (standing) ..................Ann 19, v, p 19
746 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. 8. GEOL. SUKVEY. [BULL. 177:

South Dakota; tin deposits and production of.........................ME 1883-84,

pp 602-613; MR 1885, p 370; MR 1886, p 214; MR 

1887, pp 134-136; MR 1888, pp 144-156; MR 1889- 

90, p 120; MR 1891, p 164; Ann 16, in, pp. 530-535 

topographic maps of. (See Map, topographic, of South Dakota; also list

on pp 93-94 of this bulletin.) 

topographic work in....................... ...........................Ann 13,

i, p 79;" Ann 14, i, p 178; Ann 15, pp 116-117,123-124; Ann 

16, i, pp 65, 68, 69, 71; Ann 17, i, pp 97, 102;"Ann 19, pp 

94, 96, 104; Ann 19, i, pp 89, 91, 101, 104, 108-109; Ann 

20, i, pp 101, 102, 113, 119-120; Ann 21, i, pp 133-134, 140 

triangulation in ......................................... Bull 122, pp 279-286

triplite from Black Hills...................................Bull 60, pp 135-136

tungsten in.................................................Ann 21, vi, p 301

water, artesian, use of, for irrigation in................. .Mon xxv, pp 545-547

water supply of, for irrigation purposes.................. Ann 16,11, pp 523-524

well boring and irrigation in eastern, in 1896............. Ann 18, iv, pp 561-615

wells in North Dakota and....... 1... .Ann 11, n, pp 268-270; Bull 144, pp58-61

wells and well prospects in.............................. Ann 17, n, pp 617-661

wells, artesian, deriving water from Dakota sandstone in..Mon xxv, pp 530-534 

woodland area in.............................................Ann 19, v, p 10

(See, also, Dakota; Dakotas.) 

South Mountain, Pennsylvania, ancient volcanic rocks of................. .Bull 136

pre-Cambriaii rocks of..................... I.............Ann 16, i, pp 837-838

South Platte Forest Reserve; boundaries, timber, fires, mining, lumbering,

etc., in..............................Ann 20, v, pp 3-6,86-115

Southern complex of Michigan-Wisconsin...............................Mon xix,

pp 103-126, 441-454; Mon xxvin, pp 190-220, 225, 554, 567

Southern States, gold mining and metallurgy in, history of... Ann 20, vi, pp 111-123 

Southern Ute Indian Reservation, investigation of water supply of.........Ann 20,

iv, pp 408^34 

Southern Ute Indians, history of ........................... Ann 20, iv, pp 412-417

Spadaite, chemical constitution of.............................. Bull 125, pp 83,105

Spain; antimony production of, statistics of..................... .MR 1883-84, p 645

asphaltum production of, statistics of................................. Ann 19,

vi cont, p 201; Ann 20, vi cont, p 268; Ann 21, vi cont, p332 

coal production of, statistics of................................. .MR 1882, p 5;

MR 1883-84, p 13; MR 1885, p 11; MR 1886, p 235; MR 1887, 

p 189; MR 1888, p 208; MR 1891, p 73; MR 1892, p 270; 

MR 1893, p 202; Ann 16, m, pp 245, 248, iv, p 21; Ann 17, in, 

pp 314, 321; Ann 18, v, pp 125,136,414,421; Ann 19, vi, pp 

311, 319; Ann 20, vi, pp 332, 340; Ann 21, vi, pp 113,363,372 

copper production of, statistics of.... r......MR 1882, pp 253-254; MR 1883-84,

pp 356, 364-367; MR 1885, pp 228, 234-237; MR 1886, 

pp 128, 133-135; MR 1887, pp 87, 93-95; MR 1888, p 73; 

MR 1889-90, p 73; MR 1891, pp 100,102; MR 1892, pp 114, 

115-116; MR 1893, p 86; Ann 16, in, p 352; Ann 17, in, pp 

117,118,128; Ann 18, v, pp 219, 220; Ann 19, vi, pp 176,177 ; 

Ann 20, vi, pp 202, 203, 218-219; Ann 21, vi, pp 204, 205, 219 

fauna of Olenellus zone ...................................... Ann 10, i, p 580

fossil plants of, literature of.............................Ann 8, n, pp 702-705

iron, iron ore, and steel from, statistics of ................MR 1882, p 109; MR

1883-84, p 257; MR 1886, p 21; MR 1887, p 18; MR 1888, 

pp 28, 29, 30, 31; MR 1889-90, pp 21, 22; MR 1891, pp 46, 

73; Ann 16, in, pp 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 28, 94-112, 244-245, 

248; Ann 18, v, pp 124-127, 136, 137; Ann 19, vi, pp 82, 

83, 88; Ann 20, vi, pp 95-96, 101; Ann 21, vi, pp 113, 114
WARMAN.] SOUTH DAKOTA -SPH^BEOPSIDE^E. 747

Spain; iron-ore deposits of, location, character, etc., of........... Ann 16, in, pp 94-112

iron-ore product of Bilboa district compared with that of Michigan ...MR 1891,

-pp!8, 38 

lead production of.... .MR 1882, p 322; MR 1883-84, pp 434, 436; MR 1885, pp

264-267; MR 1893, p 99; Ann 16, in, pp 372, 375-376; Ann

17, in, pp 156, 157; Ann 18, v, pp 256, 257-258; Ann 19,

vi, pp 220-221; Ann 20, vi, p 246; Ann 21, vi, pp 245, 246

manganese deposits and production of, statistics of.................. .MR 1886,

p 201; MR 1887, pp 159-160; MR 1889-90, p 130; MR 1893, 

pp 145-146, 155; Ann 16, in, pp 453-457; Ann 17, in, pp 

217, 225; Ann 18, v, pp 318-324, 328; Ann 19, vi, p 120; 

Ann 20, vi, pp 151-152, 157; Ann 21, vi, pp 156-157, 162 

mining law of............................................MR 1883-84, p 1000

ocher production of, statistics of .......................Ann 19, vi cont, p 641;

Ann 20, vi cont, p 727; Ann 21, vi cont, p 578 

phosphate deposits of ................................. 1. Bull 46, pp 45, 53-59

pyrites production of, statistics of............................... .MR 1883-84,

pp 882-884; MR 1885, pp 507-508; MR 1886, pp 654-

656; Ann 18, v cont, p 1260; Ann 19, vi cont, p

573; Ann 20, vi cont, p 655; Ann 21, vi cont, p 522

quicksilver mines of ........ Ann 8, n, pp 965, 966; Mon xni, pp 4, 7, 14, 27-32

quicksilver production of, statistics of.............. .MR 1882, pp 392, 393; MR

1883-84, p496; MR 1885, pp 290-292; MR 1887, p 125; MR

1888, pp 105, 106; MR 1891, pp 123, 124; MR 1893, p 118

salt production of, statistics of... .Ann 19, vi cont, p 611; Ann 21, vi cont, p 553

silver production of, compared with that of other countries ....... .MR 1883-84

pp 319, 320 

tin deposits and production of ..... .MR 1883-84, p 618; .Ann 16, in, pp 465, 512

zinc production of, statistics of...........MR 1882, p 358; MR 1883-84, pp 480,

489-490; MR 1885, p 277; MR 1886, p 159; MR 1887, p 117; 

MR 1888, p95; MR 1891, pp 113, 114; MR 1892, pp 135, 

136; MR 1893, pp 107, 108; Ann 16, in, pp 383, 388; Ann 17, 

in, pp 171, 173, 175; Ann 18, v, pp 274, 276, 278; Ann 19, 

vi, pp 234, 236; Ann 20, vi, pp 263, 265; Ann 21, vi, p 266 

Spanish Peaks, Colorado, structure of............................ Ann 14, n, p 224

Spar, analysis of, from Missouri, Sainte Genevieve County....Ann 18, v cont, p 1366

analysis of, from New York, near Bedford .............. Ann 18, v cont, p 1366

Sparganiacett) from Yellowstone Park ....................Mon xxxii, 11, pp 683-684

Sparta sands of Louisiana, features of............................Bull 142, pp 25-26

Spatangidte, Mesozoic, of United States .......................... Bull 97, pp 78-92

Spearfish formation of Black Hills .......................... Ann 21, TV, pp 516-519

Speiss, analysis of, from Colorado, Leadville district...........Mon xn, pp 719, 720

analysis of, from. Nevada, Eureka ..............................Mon vn, p 160

Spencer (A. C.), erosional history of La Plata quadrangle, Colorado ....GF 60, p 11

Spencer (A. C.) and Cross (W.), geology of Rico Mountains, Colorado.... ..Ann 21,

ii, pp 7-165 

Spencer (J. W.), elevations in Dominion of Canada......................... .Bull 6

Spessartite, analysis of, from North Carolina, Forsyth and Yancey counties....Bull

74, p 48 

analysis of, from Virginia, Amelia County.......................Bull 60, p 129

chemical constitution of.................................... Bull 125, pp 21, 24

garnet from, analysis and description of, from Texas, Llano County....Bull 90,

pp 39-40 

Sphaeropsidese from Lower Coal Measures of Missouri ............Mon xxxvii, p 15
748 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

Sphalerite in Montana, Butte district...................................GF 38, p 6

Sphene, analysis of, from District of Columbia ...................... .Bull 27, p 262

chemical constitution of................................... .Bull 125, pp 79,105

crystal of, around ilmenite, thin section of, from Michigan, above Upper

Quinnesec Falls (from dioritic rock) ...... .Bull 62, pp 232-233

(See, also, Titanite.) 

Sphenoclase, chemical constitution of.......................... Bull 125, pp 84,106

Sphenophyllales from Lower Coal Measures of Missouri... .Mon xxxvn, pp 173-187

Sphenopteridese from Carboniferous of Missouri......................Mon xxxvii)

-pp 35-74; Bull 98, pp 43-60 

Spheroidal parting in greenstones ......................... Bull 62, pp 166-168, 177

Spheroidal weathering in igneous rocks, description and illustration of.... .Bull 150,

pp 385-387 

in shale from Dry Creek, California, description of, as one of educational

series........................................ .Bull 150, p 387

Spherulite, thin section of, from Pennsylvania, South Mountain (in aporhyolite) :.... .Bull 136, pp 110, 111, 112, 113; Bull 150, pp 346-347

thin section of, from Yellowstone Park..................... Ann 7, pp 272-273,

276-277; Mon XXXTI, n, pp 414-415; Bull 150, pp 156-157 

Spherulites, analyses of, from Colorado, various localities ..........:...... .Bull 90,

p 69; Bull 148, p 170; Bull 168, p 152 

analyses of, from Yellowstone Park, Obsidian Cliff..........Ann 7, pp 282, 291

description and figures of................................Bull 150, pp 153-160

of Yellowstone Park .... Ann 7, pp 262-264, 276-278; Mon xxxn, n, pp 410-416

relation of granophyre groups to ........................... Ann 7, pp 274-276

Spherulitic structure, thin section of, from Yellowstone Park...........Mon xxxn,

n, pp 422-423 

Sphinx conglomerate of Montana...................................... GF 24, p 3

Spiegel, imported, analyses of ............................. MR 1883-84, p 561, 562

Spiegeleisen, production of.......... ............. .MR 1891, p 56; Ann 21, vt, p 93

Spilosite, analysis of, from Germany, Harz Mountains ...........Mon xxxvi, p 207

analysis of, from Michigan. .Mon xxxvi, pp 207-, 210; Bull 148, p 97; Bull 168, p 69 

thin sections of, from Michigan, Crystal Falls district..............Mon xxxvi,

pp 302-303, 304-305, 306-307 

Spinel, analyses of, from North Carolina, Madison County.............Bull 74,'p 33

chemical constitution of ............................... .Bull 125, pp 47-48, 56

composition of ................................................Bull 150, p 31

occurrence.of.........MR 1882, p 486; MR 1883-84, p 737; MR 1892, pp 762-763

Spirit leveling in Indian Territory, triangulation and...................... Bull 175

in the various States, results of, 1896-1900 .......... Ann 18, i, pp 225-422; Ann

19,i,pp 191-408; Ann 20, i, pp 292-530; Ann 21, j, pp 376-582 

Spodumene, analysis of, from Massachusetts, Norwich.........Bull 126, pp 156, 157

analysis of, from North Carolina, Alexander County............. .Bull 74, p 44

. chemical constitution of .............................. .Bull 125, pp 87, 88,104

occurrence and statistics of..... .MR 1882, pp 488-489; MR 1889-90, p 448; MR

1891, p 540; MR 1892, p 781; MR 1893, p 682; Ann 16, iv, p 605 

Spokane quadrangle, Washington, forest conditions in ........... Ann 21, v, pp 582

Spokane River, Washington, description of ........................ WS 4, pp 27-28

flow of, measurements of....... Ann 18, iv, pp 359-360; Ann 19, iv, pp 487-489;

Ann 20, iv, pp 63, 511; Ann 21, iv, pp 424-426; WS 11, pp 85-88;

WS 16, p 177; WS 28, pp 166, 169, 170; WS 38, pp 370-371

Spokane shale of Montana, description and section of ....... Ann 20, in, pp 282-283

Spondylidse from Colorado formation.........:................ .Bull 106, pp 69-70

from Cretaceous of Pacific coast ................................ Bull 133, p 35

from lower marl beds of New Jersey ........................ Mon ix, pp 57-64
WARMAN.] SPHALERITE STANFORD. 749

Spondylidie from Miocene marls of New Jersey ................Mon xxi v, pp 34-36

Sponges, relation of fossil medusae to .......................... Mon xxx, pp 21-22

Spongise from Cambrian and Devonian of Nevada, Eureka district... ..........Mon

vu.i, pp 11-12, 99 

from. Lower Cambrian ............................. Ann 10, i, pp 587, 597-599

from Middle Cambrian of North America ............... .Bull 30, pp 50, 72-91

of Olenellus zone............................:.......... Ann 10, i, pp 597-599

Spring section, ideal................................................ Ann 3, p 219

Spring water, general chemistry of............................Mon xi, pp 175-178

Springs, classes of, and those in Lahontan Basin ................ .Mon xi, pp 47-55

of California, Mono Lake ................................Ann 8, i, pp 287-292

of Idaho, Boise quadrangle........................................GF 45, p 7

of Kaibab Plateau .............................'.......... .Mon n, pp 129-130

of Lahontan Basin, extinct......................................Mon xi, p 54

of Nebraska, western.... .............................. Ann 19, i v, pp 766-767

of Nevada, Steamboat Springs district....................Mon xuj, pp 338-340

Springs, hot, character and cause of...........................Ann 14, ir, pp 68-69

of Wyoming..............................................Bull 119, pp 67-68

travertine and siliceous sinter of............................ Ann 9, pp 613-676

Springs, mineral. (See Mineral Springs.)

Springs and spring deposits of Rico Mountains, Colorado.....Ann 21, u, pp 163-164

Springs and subterranean streams, erosion and transportation by...... .Mon xxxiv,

pp 28-20 

Sproull (H. S.), gypsum, statistics of......................... ME, 1885, pp 458-464

structural materials, statistics of..........................MR 1885, pp 395-427

Spurr (J. E.), coast of Alaska from Bristol Bay to Yukon.. .Alaska (2), pp 120-121 

economic geology of Mercur mining district, Utah .......Ann 16, ir, pp 370-455

from Yukon mouth to Point Barrow ...................Alaska (2), pp 124-126

geology of Aspen mining district, Colorado ......................... M.on xxxi

geology of Yukon gold district, Alaska ..................Ann 18, nr, pp 87-392

Kowak River......................................... .Alaska (2), pp 127-128

Kuskokwim drainage area............................ .Alaska (2), pp 122-123

Lakes Iliamna and Clark .................................. .Alaska (2), p 118

Noatak River .............................................. Alaska (2), p129

Nushagak River.............................................Alaska (2), p 119

reconnaissance in southwestern Alaska, in 1898..........Ann 20, VH, pp 31-264

work in charge of, 1896-1900 .............................Ann 18, i, pp 52-54;

Ann 19, r, pp 53, 117; Ann 20, i, p .132-133; Ann 21, i, p 81 

Spun- (J. E.) and Post (W. S.), report of Kuskokwim expedition (1898),

Alaska ............'.................... .Alaska (2), pp 28-39

Square Lake limestone of Maine, faunas of...................... Bull 165, pp 54-78

Squaw Gulch, Cripple Creek district, Colorado, character of ore deposits in. .Ann 16,

n,ppl74-176 

Squaw Mountain, Cripple Creek district, Colorado, character of ore deposits

in ......................................... Ann 16, 11, p 207

Stadia and transit work in survey of Idaho-Montana boundary line .......Bull 170,

pp 40-47 

Stahl (E.) and Huntley (D. B.), list of ores, minerals, and mineral substances

of industrial importance in Arizona......MR 1882, pp 760-764

Staked Plains formation ...........................................Bull 84, p 335

Stalactite, analysis of, from Montana, near Butte (sky-blue).......... Bull 167, p 76

description of, as one of the educational series of rocks...... .Bull 150, pp 97-98

Stamford gneiss in Massachusetts, Hoosac Mountain ....................Mon xxm,

pp 45-48; Bull 86, p 373 

Stanford conglomerate of Montana..................................... GF 55, p 2
750 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF TJ. S. GEOL. SUEVEY. [HULL. 177.

Stanislaus River, flow of, measurements of............................... .Ann 18,

iv, pp 371-375, 376; Ann 19, iv, pp 510-612; Ann 20, 

iv, pp 63, 526, 530-531; Ann 21, jv, pp 447-448; Bull 

140, pp 304-308; WSll, p90; AVS16, p 187; AVS 19, pp 

50-52; WS 28, pp 182, 185, 186,193; AVS 38, pp 391-392 

profile of .-...-.-.. ....-..-.......................................WS 44, p 95

Stanislaus.and Lake Tahoe forest reserves, California, and adjacent territory,

report on..............................Ann 21, v, pp 499-651

Stanton (T. W.), Colorado formation and its invertebrate fauna............Bull 106

contributions to Cretaceous paleontology of Pacific coast; fauna of Knoxville beds ......................................... .Bull 133

faunal relations of Eocene and Upper Cretaceous on Pacific coast....... Ann 17,

i, pp 1005-1060 

Mesozoic fossils of Yellowstone Park ................Mon xxxn, n, pp 600-650

work in charge of, 1892-1900........... .Ann 14, i pp 255-256; Ann 15, pp 182-

184; Annl6, i, pp 38-39; Ann 17, i, pp 64-66; Ann 18, i, pp

63-64; Ann 19, i, p 63; Ann 20, i, pp 63-65; Ann 21, i, p 90

Starr conglomerate of Tennessee......'!................................GF 20, p 2

Staten Island, New York; wells on...................................Bull 138, p 37

States, surveys of, by their cooperation. (See Surveys of States.)

the various, area of land surface of......................Ann 16, ir, pp 474-476

Statistics of mineral production of United States. (See Mineral production.) 

Staunton quadrangle, Virginia-West Virginia, geology of.................. ..GF 14

Staunton River, Virginia, flow of, measurements of.................. Ann 18, iv, pp

45-47; Ann 19, iv, pp 180-181; Ann 20, iv, p 50; Bull 140,

p 68; WS 11, p 13; WS 15, pp 26-27; WS 27, pp 33, 44

Staurolite, analysis of............................................. .Bull 125, p 64

analysis of, from Massachusetts, Chesterfield ...................Bull 126, p 160

from North Carolina..................... -. ..................Bull 74, p 60

chemical constitution of............................... Bull 125, pp 63-64, 103

composition of ..:.............................................Bull 150, p 38

occurrence and statistics of............. 1....................... .MR 1883-84,

pp 742-743; MR 1893, pp 682, 699; Ann 16, iv, p 605 

Standingstone quadrangle, Tennessee, geology of ........... ^............... GF 53

Steamboat Springs, Nevada, scorodite from...........................Bull 61, p 30

Steamboat Springs district, Nevada, springs of............... .Mon xm, pp 338-340

Steatite, analysis of, from Massachusetts (crystallized)...............Bull 126, p 91

from New Hampshire, Francestown, description of, aa one of .educational

series. ............................ i.. ..Bull 150, pp 365-367

Steel, analysis of (tungsten).....................................Ann 16, in, p 619

analysis of, from Krupp shell ............................... Bull 55, pp 87-88

carburation of, effect of mechanical strain on................. Bull 94, pp 40-47

cooling, sudden, exhibited by, effect of..................... Bull 42, pp 98-131

electric resistance and density, relation between, when varying with temper of ..................................... Bull 27, pp 30-50

galvanic, thermo-electric, and magnetic properties of, etc...............Bull 14

oxide films on, relation between time of exposure, temper value, and color

in....................................... - -Bull 27, pp 51-61

physical definition of ......................................... .Bull 14, p 173

solution of, effect of strain on rate of......................... Bull 94, pp 48-62

structure, internal, of tempered ............................. Bull 35, pp 11-50

viscosity of, and its relations to temper and to temperature.... .Bull 73, pp 1-73

(See, also, Iron.) 

Steel and iron in United States, twenty-one years of progress in manufacture

of..................................----MR 1885, ppl80-195
WARMAN.] STANISLAUS STOMATELLTD^E. 751

Steel and iron in United States, twenty years of progress in manufacture

of........................................MR 1891, pp 47-73

Steel and iron industries in United States, statistics of.-MR 1883-84, pp246-257; MR 

1887, pp 10-27; MR 1888, pp 12-32; MR 1889-90, pp 10-22; 

MR 1892, pp 12-22; MR 1893, pp 13-22; Ann 16, in, pp 219- 

250; Ann 17, in, pp 45-71; Ann 18, v, pp 51-140; Ann 19, 

vi, pp 65-89; Ann 20, vi, pp 61-101; Ann 21, vi, pp 69-1.18 

Steel arid iron and allied industries in all countries........................Ann 16,

in, pp 219-250; Ann 18, v, pp 51-140 

Steel industry of United States.............. ^............................. .Bull 25

Steenstrupine, chemical constitution of............................. .Bull 125, p 78

Steep rock series of Ontario.....................................Bull 86, pp 70-72

Stegosauridte of- North America ..:.......................... Ann 16, i, pp 186-196

Stegosaurus, description and restoration of .......... Ann 16, i, pp 186-193, 194-195

from Dem'er Basin, remains of.........................Mon xxvn, pp 498-502

Steiger (G.), solubility in water of certain natural silicates.....Bull 167, pp 159-160

Steiger (G.) and Clarke (F. W.), experiments relative to constitution of pectolite, pyrophyllite, calamine, and analcite...Bull 167, pp 13-25

Steilacoom gravels of Washington ..................................... GF 54, p 5

Stellerida;, Mesozoic, of United States ........................... Bull 97, pp 31-32

Stephanoceratidee from Colorado formation ...................Bull 106, pp 181-189

Sterculiacese from Dakota group............................. Mon x vi r, pp 182-195

from Laramie group............*........................... Bull 37, pp 93-96

from Yellowstone Park................................. .Mon xxxn, ir, p 742

Sternberg (Kaspar Maria, Graf von), biographic sketch of ............ Ann 5, p 371

Sterrholophus, remarks on ....................................... Ann 16, i, p 216

Stevenson (James), death and biographic sketch of................ Ann 9, pp 42-44

Stevenson quadrangle, Alabama-Georgia-Tennessee, geology of ............. .GF 19

Stilbite, analysis of (typical).......................... Bull 125, pp 39, 40, 41,44,102

analysis of, from Montana, Boulder Hot Springs...............Ann 21, n, p 243

analysis, description, etc., of, from Colorado, Table Mountain ..Bull 20, pp 19-23 

chemical constitution of......................... .Bull 125, pp 39,40,41,44,102

Stilpnomelane, analysis of.......................................... Bull 113, p 20

chemical constitution of............................... .Bull 125, pp 54-55,103

Stinking Water Hot Springs, Wyoming..............................Bull 119, p 67

Stock eruptions in Colorado, La Plata quadrangle ...................... GF 60, p 10

in Colorado, Telluride quadrangle.................................GF 57, p 14

Stockbridge limestone in Massachusetts.................................Mon xxin,

p.p 64,181-182,190; Bull 86, p 365, passim; Bull 159, pp 84-85 

in New York.......................................Ann 13, n, pp 301-303, 333

Stocks in Colorado, Rico Mountains, cross-cutting in............ Ann 21, u, pp 30-31

in Colorado, Telluride quadrangle .............................. Ann 21, n, p 96

in Montana, Fort Benton quadrangle............................... GF 55, p 4

Little Belt Mountains..... .Ann 20, in, pp 321, 327,353-354, 396-400,563-568

in South Dakota-Wyoming, Black Hills.................Ann 21, in, pp 227-228

in Yellowstone Park ...........................Mon xxxn, n, pp 92-94, 97-105

Stokes (H. N.), on a petroleum from Cuba...................... .Bull 78, pp 98-104

on a supposed mineral resin from Livingston, Montana ......Bull 78, pp 105-108

on action of phosphorus oxychloride on ethers and chlorhydrines of silicic

acid........................................Bull 90, pp 47-55

on amidophosphoric acid...................................Bull 113, pp 80-94

on catalytic action of aluminum chloride on silicic ethers.... .Bull 113, pp 63-76

on chloronitrides of phosphorus and metaphosphimic acids. .Bull 167, pp 77-153 

Stomatellidas from Chico-Tejon series of California ....................Bull 51, p 17
752 IFDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

Stone (G. H.), glacial gravels of Maine and their associated deposits ....Mon xxxiv

Stone, building, analysis of, from Kansas, various localities.. .Ann 16, iv, pp 504-505 

exhibit of, at World's Columbian Exposition .............MR 1893, pp 560-602

in Alabama-Georgia-Tennessee, Stevenson quadrangle.'..................GF 19

in California, Big Trees quadrangle..:_......:......_.............. .GF 51, p 8

Jackson quadrangle........................................... GF 11, p 6

Mother Lode district. ........................................ GF 63, p 11

Placerville quadrangle..........................................GF 3, p 3

Sacramento quadrangle ........................................GF 5, p 3

Sonora quadrangle............................................GF 41, p 7

in Colorado, Denver Basin............................ .Mon XXVH, pp 392-401

Pueblo quadrangle............................................GF 36, p 6

hi Connecticut-Massachusetts, Holyoke quadrangle..................GF 50, p 8

in District of Columbia............................................GF 70, p 7

in Georgia, Ringgold quadrangle....................................GF 2, p 3

Stevenson quadrangle......................................... GF 19, p 3

in Idaho, Boise quadrangle ........................................ .GF 45, p 6

in Kentucky, Estillville quadrangle................................ GF 12, p 5

London quadrangle ........................................... GF 47, p 3

Richmond quadrangle....................."....'.. 1............. GF 46, p 4

in Maryland, Fredericksburg quadrangle............................ GF 13, p 5

Harpers Ferry quadrangle .....................................GF 10, p 4

Nornini quadrangle ...........................................GF 23, p 4

Piedmont quadrangle .........................................GF 28, p 5

Washington (D. C.) quadrangle ...............................GF 70, p 7

in Massachusetts-Connecticut, Holyoke quadrangle ............... 1 .GF 50, p 8

in Montana, Fort Benton quadrangle...............................GF 55, p 6

Livingston quadrangle ......................................... GF 1, p 3

Three Forks quadrangle....................................... GF 24, p 5

in North Carolina-Tennessee, Knoxville quadrangle.............. GF 16, pp 5,6

in Oregon, Roseburg quadrangle ..................................GF 49, p 4

in Porto Rico ...................................... Ann 20, vi cont, pp 772-774

in South Dakota, Black Hills, southern part....... _._....:.. .Ann 21, iv, p 590

in Tennessee, Briceville quadrangle ................................ GF 33, p 4

Chattanooga quadrangle.........................................GF 6, p 3

Estillville quadrangle ......................................... GF 12, p 5

Knoxville quadrangle..................................... .GF 16, pp 5-6

Loudon quadrangle ........................................... GF 25, p 5

McMinnville quadrangle ......................................GF 22, p 3

Morristown quadrangle ........................................GF 27, p 4

Pikeville quadrangle ..................... . ...................GF 21, p 3

Ringgold quadrangle...........................................GF 2, p 3

Sewanee quadrangle............................................ GF 8, p 4

Stevenson quadrangle ......................................... GF 19, p 3

in Texas, Uvalde quadrangle....................................... .GF 64, p 5

hi Virginia, Estillville quadrangle.................................. GF 12, p 5

Franklin quadrangle ...........................................GF 32, p 5

Fredericksburg quadrangle ......'.......... .................... .GF 13, p 5

Harpers Ferry quadrangle. ................................... .GF 10, p 4

Monterey quadrangle......................................... .GF 61, p 7

Nomini quadrangle ............................................GF 23,p 4

Pocahontas quadrangle........................................GF 26, p 5

Washington (D. C.) quadrangle................................GF 70, p 7

in Washington, Tacoma quadrangle................................ GF 54, p 9
WABMAN.I STONE STRATIGRAPHY. 753

Stone, building, in West Virginia, Buckhannon quadrangle...........GF 34, pp 3-4

in West Virginia, Franklin quadrangle............................. GF 32, p 5

Harpers Ferry quadrangle.................................... .GF 10, p 4

Monterey quadrangle .........................................GF 61, p 7

Piedmont quadrangle ......................................... GF 28, p 5

Pocahontas quadrangle ........................................GF 26, p 5

in Wyoming, Black Hills, southern part ...................>^.. Ann 21, iv, p 590

statistics of .................... MB 1882, pp 450-457; MR 1883-84, pp 662-667;

MR 1885, pp 396^04; MR 1886, pp 536-556; MR 1887, pp 

511-527; MR 1888, pp 521-547; MR 1889-90, pp 373-440; MR 

1891, pp 456-473; MR 1892, pp 704-711; MR 1893, pp 542- 

602; Ann 16, iv, pp 436-510; Ann 17, in cont.pp 759-811; 

Ann 18, v cont, pp 949-1068; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 205-309; 

Ann 20, vi cont, pp 269-464; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 333-360 

tests and analyses of....................... ^.......Ann 20, vi cont, pp 351-464

Stone, lithographic, analysis of, from Bavaria ......................MR 1882, p 596

analysis of, from Missouri.................................... .MR 1882, p 596

description of, as one of educational series of rocks......... Bull 150, pp 132-133

Stone, meteoric. (See Meteoric stone; Meteorite, stony.)

Stones, precious. (See Precious stones.)

Stones, road-building, method 01 testing...............:.... .Ann 16, n, pp 285-290

sources of supply of.................. ^........ ...........Ann 15, pp 288-305

of Massachusetts and other parts of United States ........Ann 16, n, pp 277-341

Stoneware clay. (See Clay, stoneware.)

Storage, water, in Arizona, Gila River..................................... WS 33

in Maine lakes ...................'....................... Ann 19, rv, pp 37-39

in Nevada, Humboldt River............................ Ann 20, iv, pp 448-454

Rock Creek ....................................... Ann 20, iv, pp 441-447

in New Mexico, Mesilla Valley...............................WS 10, pp 19-20

in New York................................. WS 24, p 12; WS 25, pp 109-134

Croton watershed.......................................WS 24, pp 86-87

Genesee River........................................WS.25, pp 109-125

Hudson River ......................................... WS 25, pp 125-134

(See, also, Irrigation; Reservoirs.) 

Storage reservoirs in irrigation.................................... WS 1, pp 54-56

Storm Ridge, Colorado, sketch of................................Ann 14, n, p 197

Stose (G. W.), work in charge of, 1897-1900 ................ Ann 19, i, pp 130-132;

Ann 20, i, pp 146-149; Ann 21, i, pp 164-168 

Stowell (S. H.), petroleum, statistics of .....................MR 1882, pp 186-211;

MR 1883-84, pp 214-232; MR 1885, pp 130-154' 

Strain and stress in bodies .................................. Ann 16, i, pp 860-868

Strains under experimental conditions, theory of ............Ann 13, n, pp 244-245

Strains, tensile, drawn, and other, in their bearing on Maxwell's theory of

viscosity...................................Bull 94, pp 17-29

Stratic geology or stratigraphy, principles of .................Ann 11, i, pp 273-275

Stratification and cleavage, relations of ..................... .Mon xxm, pp 136-157

Stratified drift in Washington.........................................GF 54, p 4

Stratigraphic relations of, Potomac formation...................Ann 15, pp 318-341

Stratigraphy, dynamic significance of....................... Ann 21, in, pp 177-178

of Alabama, bauxite region............................Ann 16, in, pp 554-555

Gadsden quadrangle............ ^......................... .GF 35, pp 1-2

Stevenson quadrangle....................................... - .GF 19, p 2

of Alaska, Chandlar and Koyukuk rivers ................Ann 21, n,pp 472-479

Chitina River and Skolai Mountains.........Ann 21,11, pp 422-429,431-433

Bull. 177 01 i8
754 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

Stratigraphy of Alaska, Prince William Sound and Copper River region..... Ann 20,

viz, pp 404^-413 

of Alaska, Pyramid Harbor to Eagle City.............................Ann 21,

n, pp 357-360, 362, 363-364, 367, 368-373 

southwestern, classification and distribution of....................Ann 20,

vn, pp 147-179, 234-238 

Sushitna Basin......................................Ann 20, vn, pp 14-17

Tanana-AVhite region.............................. Ann 20, vn, pp 477-482

Yukon district....................................Ann 18, in, pp 134-223

of California, Bid well Bar quadrangle .............................. GF 43, p 3

Big Trees quadrangle ......................................'. -GF 51, p 34

Coast Ranges.................... -Mon xm, pp 56-139; Bull 84, pp 200-217

Colfax quadrangle ........................................ .GF 66, pp 1-3

Downieville quadrangle........... ............................ GF 37, p 3

Jackson quadrangle....................................... .GF 11, pp 3, 4-5

Lassen Peak quadrangle .................. Ann 8, i, pp 403-425; GF 15, p 1

Marysville quadrangle .'...................................... .GF 17, p 1

Mother Lode district...................................GF 63, pp 1-3, 5-7

Nevada City and Grass Valley districts ........Ann 17, n, pp 79-89,102-111

Nevada City, Grass Valley, and Banner Hill districts........... .GF 29, p 2

notes on.........................................................Bull 19

Pyramid Peak quadrangle.................................. GF 31, pp 3-4

Sacramento quadrangle ..................................... GF 5, pp 2, 3

San Clemente Island ............................... Ann 18, n, pp 489-493

Sierra Nevada .................................................. Ann 14,

. 11, pp 445-470; Ann 17, i, pp 546-549, 569, 594, 597-612,

621-632,658-663, 683, 684; GF3, pp 1-2; GF 5, pp 1-2; GF

11, pp 1-2; GF 18, pp 1-2; GF 31, pp 1-2; GF 37, pp 1-2;

GF 39, pp 1-2; GF 41, pp 1-2; GF 43, pp 1-2; GF 51, pp 1-2

Smartsville quadrangle...................................GF 18, pp 3,4-5

Sonora quadrangle. ........................................ .GF 41, pp 3-4

Truckee quadrangle....................................... .GF 39, pp 3-4

of Catoctin belt........................................ Ann 14, n, pp 318-352

of Colorado, Anthracite and Crested Butie quadrangles ......... .GF 9, pp 6-10

Aspen district........................................Mon xxxi, pp 4-44

Denver Basin .........................Mon xxvii, pp 10-42,51-76,151-254

eastern ............................................. Ann 17, n, pp 560-570

Franciscan series...................................... Ann 15, pp 435-442

Elmoro quadrangle ........................................ GF 58, pp 1-2

La Plata quadrangle .........................................:... .GF 60

Leadville district ...........Ann 2, pp 215-226; Mon xn, pp 45-73, 276-281

northwestern, and parts of Utah and Wyoming.......... Ann 9, pp 685-691

Pikes Peak quadrangle.................................... GF 7, pp 1-2,4

Pueblo quadrangle............................................GF 36, p 2

Rico Mountains...............................Ann 21, n, pp 25-29, 37-78

Spanish Peaks quadrangle ................................. GF 71, pp 1-2

Telluride district.................... Ann 18, in, pp 759-760; GF 57, pp 2-5

Tenmile district ..............................................GF 48, p 1

Walsenburg quadrangle.................................... GF 68, pp 1-3

of Connecticut, Holyoke quadrangle ............................GF 50, pp 4-5

of Georgia, bauxite region.............................. Ann 16, in, pp 554-555

Ringgold quadrangle....................................... .GF 2, pp 1-2

Stevenson quadrangle......................................... GF 19, p 2

of glacial Lake Agassiz....~...............................Mon Ixv, pp 65-107
WARMAN.] STRATIGRAPHY. 755

Stratigraphy of Idaho......................................Ann 16, n, pp 224-234

of Idaho; Idaho Basin, Neocene and Pleistocene formations........... Ann 18,

in, pp 632-634, 657-675 

of Illinois-Indiana, Danville quadrangle........................... .GF 67, p 1

of Indian Territory, Eastern Choctaw coal field..........Ann 21, ir, pp 271-279

of Indiana, natural-gas field ....................Ann 11, i, pp 594-601, 624-639

of Iowa, northeastern .................................. Ann 11, i, pp 304-335

of Kansas, Fort Riley Military Reservation ................ .Bull 137, pp 16-28

southwestern ..........................Bull 57, pp 18-44; WS 6, pp 27-37

of Kentucky, Big Stone Gap coal field ...................... Bull 111, pp 31-38

Estillville quadrangle......................................GF 12, pp 2-3

London quadrangle.......................................... -GF 47, p 2

Richmond quadrangle ..................................... GF 46, pp 2-3

of Lake Superior region ...........Ann 21, MI, pp 316-318; Bull 86, pp 173-174

of Maryland, Chesapeake Bay. head of.....................Ann 7, pp 593-616

Fredericksburg quadrangle ................................ GF 13, pp 2-4

Harpers Ferry quadrangle.....................................GF 10, p 1

Nomini quadrangle. .....................-..------ ------ - -GF 23, pp 1-2

Piedmont quadrangle...................................... GF 28, pp 2-4

Washington (D. G.) quadrangle............................GF 70, pp 3-5

of Massachusetts, Holyoke quadrangle......................... .GF 50, pp 4-5

Marthas Vineyard .................................... Ann 7, pp 325-343

western............................... .Mon xxix, passim; GF 50, pp 1-3

of Michigan, Crystal Falls district....................... Ann 19, in, pp 22-25,

62, 70-73, 100-150; Mon xxxvi, pp 25-29, 152-153, 165-174 

Marquette district................................Mon xxvn i, pp 221-487

Penokee series .................... Ann 10, i, pp 365-402, 423^35, 439-444

of Minnesota, Keweenaw series....... v ...............Mon v, pp 127-133, 151

of Mississippi Valley, driftless area of Upper ................Ann 6, pp 219-220

of Missouri, Coal Measures.................................... MR 1892, p 431

of Montana, Castle Mountain district....................... .Bull 139, pp 30-55

Fort Benton quadrangle.................................. .GF 55, pp 2, 4

Judith Mountains ............... i................ Ann 18, in, pp 464-484

Little Belt Mountains............................. Ann 20, in, pp 279-296

Little Belt Mountains quadrangle .......................... GF 56, pp 1-3

Livingston quadrangle .........................................GF 1, p 2

Three Forks quadrangle ._................................ .GF 24, pp 2-3

of Nebraska, southeastern ................................... WS 12, pp 15-24

west of 103d meridian. ^........................... Ann '19, iv, pp 731-760

of Nevada, Eureka district............................................Ann 3,

pp 248-273; Mon vn, pp 5-11; Mon xx, pp 34-98 

of New Jersey, Cretaceous and Tertiary formations ......... .Mon ix, pp ix-xii

. of Newark system ........................................ . .Bull 85, pp 32-44

of New York, eastern, and Vermont, western...........Ann 19, in, pp 177-192

of North Carolina, Knoxville quadrangle........................GF 16, pp 1-5

of Ohio...............................................Ann 19, iv, pp 638-649

bituminous coal field.............................................Bull 65

Huntington quadrangle....................................GF 69, pp 3-5

of Oregon, northwestern................................Ann 17, i, pp 454-479

Roseburg quadrangle...................................... GF 49, pp 1-3

of Pennsylvania, bituminous coal field ................................ Bull 65

of Plateau country.........................................Ann 6, pp 131-140

of Rhode Island, Narragansett Basin ..Mon xxxni, pp 104-114,119-200, 331-394 

of South Dakota, Black Hills, northern.................Ann 21, in, pp 117-182

Black Hills, southern part.........................Ann 21, iv, pp 505-549

southeastern portion of.................................. WS 34, pp 11-22
756 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

Stratigraphy of Tennessee, Briceville quadrangle ................... .GF 33, pp 1-3

of Tennessee, Bristol quadrangle ............................... GF 59, pp 2-5

Chattanooga district.......... '.-. ...............^...... Ann 19, n, pp 16-19

Chattanooga quadrangle .................................... GF 6, pp 1-2

Cleveland quadrangle- .................................... .GF 20, pp 2-3

Estillville quadrangle...................................... GF 12, pp 2-3

Kingston qnadrangle.......................................... .GF 4, p 2

Knoxville quadrangle......................................GF 16,pp 1-5

Loudon quadrangle........................................ GF 25, pp 1-4

McMinnville quadrangle. ..................................GF 22, pp 1-2

Morristown quadrangle ...................................... GF 27, pp 1-3

phosphate region ..'............................... .Ann 17, n, pp 521-523

Pikeville quadrangle...................................... .GF 21, pp 1-2

Ringgold quadrangle ....................................... .GF 2, pp 1-2

Sewanee quadrangle .......................................... .GF 8, p 2

Standingstone quadrangle..................................GF 53, pp 2-3

Stevenson quadrangle.. ................................... ....GF 19,p 2

Wartburg quadrangle......................................GF 40,pp 1-2

of Texas ................................................... 1...TF 3, pp 2-3

Black and Grand prairies .......................... Ann 21, vn, pp 89-344

Edwards Plateau and Bio Grande Plain............. Ann 18, n, pp 215-256

Nueces quadrangle .........--....-.-..-.....-..--.....--.. -GF 42, pp 2-3

Rio Grande coal field .................................. Bull 164, pp 15-55

Uvalde quadrangle .............-.....-......----.-....--.. GF 64, pp 1-3

of Utah, Mercur district...'............................ .Ann 16, n, pp 370-377

Oquirrh Mountains............................... .Ann 16, n, pp 361-364

portions of Colorado, Wyoming, and ................... Ann 9, pp 685-691 -

Tintic district ................Ann 19, in, pp 618-631, 670, 673; GF 65, p 1

of Vermont, western, and New York, eastern............Ann 19, in, pp 177-192

of Virginia, Big Stone Gap coal field......................... Bull in, pp 31-38

Bristol quadrangle, ........................................ .GF 59, pp 2-5

Estillville quadrangle....................................... GF 12, pp 2-3

Franklin quadrangle....................................... GF 32, pp 1-4

Fredericksburg quadrangle ................................. GF 13, pp 2-4

Harpers Ferry quadrangle.....................................GF 10, p 1

Monterey quadrangle ......... .....-..---...--..:......-.-. GF 61, pp 2-5

Pocahontas quadrangle .................................... GF 26, pp 2-3

Richmond 'Basin................................... Ann 19, n, pp 422-444

Staunton quadrangle. ................. .. ................... .GF 14, pp 1-2

Tazewell quadrangle....................................... GF 44, pp 2-3

of Washington, northern ..............................Ann 20, n, pp 112-128

Puget Sound .....................................Ann 18, 111, pp 400-404

southeastern............................................. WS 4, pp 50-56

Tacoma quadrangle....................................... .GF 54, pp 2-3

of West Virginia, bituminous coal field............................... .Bull 65

Buckhannon quadrangle ...................................GF 34, pp 1-2

Franklin quadrangle.......................................GF 32, pp 1-4

Harpers Ferry quadrangle.................................... _GF 10, p 1

Huntington quadrangle................................... .GF 69, pp 3-5

Monterey quadrangle....................................... GF 61, pp 2-5

New and Kanawha rivers .......................... Ann 17, n, pp 487-509

Piedmont quadrangle...................................... GF 28, pp 2-4

Pocahontas quadrangle ................................... -GF 26, pp 2-3
WARMAN.] STRATIGRAPHY STRIGOVITE. 757

Stratigraphy of West Virginia, Staunton quadrangle ................. GF 14, pp 1-2

of West Virginia, Tazewell quadrangle.......................°.. .GF 44, pp 2-3

principles of pre-Cambrian North American ..............Ann 16, i, pp 716-742

relations of cleavage and fissility, joints, and faults to. .Ann 16, i, pp 6j38, 672, 678 

of metamorphic sedimentary and igneous rocks to.................Ann 16,

i, pp 707-708, 714-716

(See, also, Algonkian; Archean; Cambrian; Carboniferous; Cretaceous; Devonian; Eocene; Juratrias; Neocene; Pleistocene; Silurian.) 

Straub Mountain, Colorado, rocks of..............................Ann 16, n, p 109

Stream, overloaded, example of..........................................TF 2, p 6

Stream basins, types of, in southern Appalachians..............Ann 19,11, pp 34-35

Stream capture in West Virginia, Buckhannon quadrangle.............. .GF 34, p 1

Stream measurements, cost, accuracy, methods, etc., of............. WS 35, pp 9-25

during 1890-1900 .............................................. Ann 11, n, pp

38-110; Ann 12, n, pp 235-361; Ann 13, m,pp 34-99; Ann 

18, iv, pp 1-418; Ann 19, iv, pp 1-632; Ann 20, rv, pp 1- 

562; Ann 21, iv, pp 9-488; Bull 131; Bull 140; WS 15; WS

16; WS 27; WS 28; WS 35; WS 36; WS 37; WS 38; WS 39

in Nicaragua .......................................... Ann 20, iv, pp 594-637

in Porto Rico ............................................... WS 32, pp 24-28

methods of ................. Ann 11, n, pp 6-10; Ann 14,11, pp 96-100; Ann 19,

iv, pp 18-27; Ann 20, rv, pp 20-22; Ann 21, iv, pp 28-41 

methods and results of .................................. Ann 14, n, pp 89-155

Stream water supply of eastern United States ..................Ann 14, n, pp 30-38

Stream work in relation to soils..............................Ann 12, i, pp 288-293

Streams, adjustment of, to structures, especially in Connecticut............Ann 18,

n, pp 162-163,175-178 

adjustments of, in Colorado, La Plata quadrangle-............. .... GF 60, p 12

asymmetry of, causes of................................Ann 18, in, pp 285-289

drainage areas of, measurements of......Bull 140, pp 342-347; WS 11, pp 95-100

erosion of, Ferrell's law ..................................... Mon xxix, p 734

in Georgia, Apalachicola Basin, list of...................Ann 20, TV, pp 175-177

general discussion of.................................Ann 18, iv, pp 68-72

migration of............................................Ann 12, i, pp 303-304

pollution of, consideration of................. WS 3, pp 18-23; WS 22, pp 15-22

repulsion of tributaries, theory of............................. Mon xxix, p 746

superposition (possible) of certain, in Connecticut.......Ann 18, a, pp 165-166

terraces of construction and destruction formed by........ Ann 11, r, pp 256-273

Stress and strain in bodies .................................. Ann 16, i, pp 860-868

Strife, glacial, in Connecticut, Holyoke quadrangle .....................GF 50, p 6

in Hudson Bay and Lake Superior region and westward, table of.... .Mon xxv,

pp 633-642 

in Illinois, etc., district covered by Illinois lobe..................Mon xxxvm,

 pp 84-88,140, 412-417 

in Massachusetts, Holyoke quadrangle............................ .GF 50, p 6

in Minnesota, Minnesota River Valley..........................Bull 157, p 45

in South Dakota, southeastern ..................... Bull 158, pp 68-69,110-112

in United States, eastern, map of.......................... I Ann 7, pp 154-155

of the great ice invasions...................................Ann 7, pp 155-248

Striation, cross, and changes of glacier movement................ Ann 7, pp 200-207

Strigovite, analysis of................ ................................Bull 113, p 18

chemical constitution of..........-.--...-.---..----..... - -Bull 125, pp 55,103
758 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SUEVEY. [nuLL.177.

Strike, hade, throw, etc., definitions of................................Ann 4, p 442

Strikes in coal mines in 1890, 1897, and 1898.............................MR 1891,

pp 184,185/( 219-220, 262; Ann 19, vr, pp 324-328 

Strombidse'from clays and marls of New Jersey ........................Mon xvnr,

pp 108-119, 186-187, 222 

from Colorado formation.................................Bull 106, pp 146-149

Stromeyerite, from California, San Bernardino County, description and analysis of .......................................... Bull 61, p 27

Strontium, statistics of ......................MR 1882, p 582; MR 1886, pp 699-700

Strouhal (V.) and Barns (C.), effect of sudden cooling exhibited by glass and

. by steel .................................. .Bull 42, pp'98-131

. electric and magnetic properties of iron carburets ......................Bull 14

physical properties of iron carburets ..................................Bull 35

relation between electric resistance and density when varying with temper

of steel .................................. ..Bull 27, pp 30-50

relation'between time of exposure, temper value, and color in oxide films

on steel................................... .Bull 27, pp 51-61

Structural features of rocks .................................... Bull 150, pp 13-18

Structural geology. (See Faults; Folds; Igneous rocks; Metamorphic rocks;

Sedimentary rocks.) 

Structural principles applicable to metamorphic rocks........Mon XXTII, pp 157-158

Structural work in iron, fossiliferous rocks, principles of ......Ann 16, i, pp 734-739

Structure, bearing of, on topography of Great Plains..........Ann 16, n, pp 573-579

flow arid fracture of-rocks as related to .................. Ann 16, T, pp 845-874

folding and faulting in Narragansett Basin........................Mon xxxni,

pp 10-27, 101, 121-123, 156-158, 183, 355 

mechanics of Appalachian..............................Ann 13, n, pp 211-281

of Alabama, bauxite region ...........................Ann 16, in, pp 556-560

Gadsden quadrangle .......................................GF 35, pp 2-3

Stevenson quadrangle...................................... .GF 19, pp 2-3

of Alaska, Skolai Range................................Ann 21, IT, pp 434-435

Sushitna Basin, notes on............................Ann 20, vn, pp 19-20

Tanana-White region .............................. Ann 20, vn, pp 477-482

of Appalachian Mountain region ...........................Bull 111, pp 19-27

mechanics oli.................................... .Ann .13, n, pp 211-281

of Appalachians, southern, gold fields of................Ann 16, in, pp 265-272

of Arizona, Kaibab Plateau ................................Mon n, pp 140-157

of Basin Ranges ............................................. Ann 17, r, p 533

of Black Hills, southern part .......................... Ann 21, iv, pp 549-554

of California, Bidwell Bar area.......................... Ann 17, t, pp 554-556

Colfax quadrangle ................................... '. ........GF 66, p 4

Downieville quadrangle ....................................GF 37, pp 5-6

Franciscan series..................................... Ann 15, pp 435-442

Lassen Peak quadrangle....................................... GF 15, p 2

Mother Lode district..........................................GF 63, p 6

of Cascade Range, notes on ..............................Ann 20, m, pp 32-36

of Catoctin belt. ..................................... .Ann 14, n, pp 355-366

of Colorado, Anthracite-Crested Butte quadrangles............... .GF 9, pp 7-8

Aspen district............................ '. ...........Mon xxxr, pp 54-150

Denver Basin ....................... Mon xxvn, .pp 42-50, 79-150, 410-412

eastern, Cretaceous rocks of.........................Ann 17, n, pp 572-574

Leadville region.......................................Ann 2, pp 240-244

Mosquito Range......................Mon xn, pp 34-39, 202-263, 284-291
WARMAN.] STRIKE STRUCTURE. 759

Structure of Colorado, Pikes Peak quadrangle............................GF 7, p 4

of Colorado, portions of Utah, Wyoming, and ............... Ann 9, pp 691-706

Pueblo quadrangle .......................................... . .GF 36, p 4

Rico Mountains..............................Ann 21, ir, pp 21-25, 98-128

San Juan Mountains, relation of Rico structure to .........Ann 21, ir, p 23

Spanish Peaks quadrangle................................. .GF 71, pp 2-3

Telluride quadrangle.....................................GF 57, pp 10-13

Tenmile district ..........................................GF 48, pp 3-4

Walsenburg quadrangle .................................... GF 68, pp 2-3

of Connecticut, Trias in...................Ann 7, pp 461-495; Mon xiv, pp 5-8

of .District of Columbia.........................................GF 70, pp 5-6

of Georgia, bauxite region.............................Ann 16, m, pp 556-560

Ringgold quadrangle....:...................................... GF 2, p 2

Stevenson quadrangle......................................GF 19, pp 2-3

of Great Basin ...........Ann 2, pjp xviii, 198-200; Ann 3, pp 196-197; Ann 17,

r, p 533; Mon i, pp 340-362; Mon xx, pp 10, 211 

of Idaho..................................... --.-----Ann 16, n, pp 248-250

western-central, gold and silver ores of....-Ann 20, m, pp 169-174, 214-215

of Indian Territory, eastern Choctaw coal field.......... Ann 21, ir, pp 279-285

McAlester-Lehigh coal field........................ Ann 19, in, pp 442-448

o£ Indiana. ............................................ Ann 11, i, pp 623-653

gas and oil fields.................................. Ann 8, i, pp 573-580,639

of Kentucky, Estillville quadrangle............................. GF 12, pp 3-4

London quadrangle ........................................... GF 47, p 3

Richmond quadrangle.........................................GF 46, p 3

of Lake Superior Basin..................Ann 3, pp 174-179; Mon v, pp 410^418

of Maine, Mount Desert Island......................... Ann 8, n, pp 1035-1060

of Maryland, Harpers Ferry quadrangle......................... GF 10, pp 3-4

Piedmont quadrangle ................................... i.. GF 28, pp 4-5

southern, Piedmont Plateau........................... Ann 15, pp 691-695

Washington (D. C.) quadrangle ............................GF 70, pp 5-6

of Massachusetts, Green Mountains in..................... .Mon xxiii, pp 7-9

Monument Mountain..............................Ann 14, n, pp 551-565

Mount Greylock...................................Mon xxm, pp 136-180

Nantucket............................................... Bull 53, pp 15-26

of Michigan, Crystal Falls district....................................Ann 19,

in, pp 22-25, 68; Mon xxxvi, pp 25-29, 158-162 

Keweenaw series ................... Ann 3, pp 116-127; Mon v, pp 134-151

Penokee series......................................Ann 10, i, pp 445-458

of Montana, Fort Benton quadrangle............................... GF 55, p 4

Judith Mountains.................................Ann 18, in, pp 576-587

Little Belt Mountains.'.............. r.............Ann 20, in, pp 384-385

of mountains, especially of Rocky Mountains.............. .Mon xii, pp 24-27

of Nevada, Prospect Mountain and Ruby Hill.......................... Ann 4,

pp 223-250; Mon vii, pp 11-50 

of New Jersey, Trias in.................................... .Mon xiv, pp 5-8

of New York, eastern, and Vermont, western...Ann 19, m, pp 192-226, 297-298 

Rensselaer grit plateau'............................. Ann 13,11, pp 316-334

of Newark areas ........................................ Ann 21, m, pp 25-26

of North Carolina, Knoxville quadrangle ........................... GF 16, p 3

of Ohio, gas and oil fields............................. Ann 8, i, pp 573-580, 639

Huntington quadrangle........................................GF 69, p 5

of Oregon, Coos Bay coal field......................... Ann 19, in, pp 321-367
760 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

Structure of Potomac formation ................................ Mon xv, pp 47-53

of Sierra Nevada....................................... .Bull 33, pp 12-16, 21

of Tennessee, Briceville quadrangle ...... ...................... GF 33, pp 3-4

Bristol quadrangle ........................................ GF 59, pp 5-6

Chattanooga district................................. Ann 19, n, pp 19-21

Chattanooga quadrangle........................................GF 6, p 2

Cleveland quadrangle ........................................ .GF 20, p 3

Estillville quadrangle ...................................... GF 12, pp 3-4

Kingston quadrangle........................................GF 4, pp 2-3

Knoxville quadrangle......................................... GF 16, p 3

London quadrangle ........................................... GF 25, p 4

McMinnville quadrangle.................................'..... .GF 22, p 2

Morristown quadrangle ................................... -GF 27, pp 3-4

Pikeville quadrangle.......................................GF 21, pp 2-3

Binggold quadrangle..................................'........ .GF 2, p 2

Sewanee quadrangle ...............'........................... .GF 8, p 2

Standingstone quadrangle .....:.............................. .GF 53, p 3

Stevenson quadrangle..................................... .GF 19, pp 2-3

Wartburg quadrangle ........................................ .GF 40, p 3

of Texas, Black and Grand prairies....................Ann 21, vu, pp 361-386

Nueces quadrangle............................................ GF 42, p 3

Uvalde quadrangle .......................................... .GF 64, p 4

of Utah, Mercur district ...............................Ann 16, n, pp 370-377

.Oquirrh Mountains ................................ Ann 16, n, pp 360-361

portions of Colorado, Wyoming, and..............:..... Ann 9, pp 691-706

Tintic district................................................GF 65, p 1

Uinta Basin......................................... Ann 17, i, pp 927-929

of Vermont, Green Mountain region, and eastern New York...........Ann 16,

i, pp 543-570

ridge between Taconic and Green Mountain ranges.. .Ann 14, n, pp 525-549 

of Virginia, Bristol quadrangle................................ .GF 59, pp 5-6

Estillville quadrangle......................................GF 12, pp 3-4

Franklin quadrangle ...................................... GF 32, pp 4-5

Harpers Ferry quadrangle ........ 1........................ GF 10, pp 3-4

Monterey quadrangle.......................... ; ...........GF 61, pp 5-6

Pocahontas quadrangle ....................................GF 26, pp 3-4

Richmond Basin...................................Ann 19, n, pp445-494

Staunton quadrangle..........................................GF 14, p 3

Tazewell quadrangle.......................................... GF 44, p 4

Washington (D. C.) quadrangle............................GF 70, pp 5-6

of Washington, Puget Sound coal fields ........Ann 18, in, pp 404-405, 424-436

of West Virginia, Buckhannon quadrangle ...................... GF 34, pp 2-3

Franklin quadrangle ...................................... GF 32, pp 4-5

Harpers Ferry quadrangle ................................ .GF 10, pp 3-4

Huntington quadrangle ....................................... GF 69, p 5

Monterey quadrangle......................................GF 61, pp 5-6

New-Kanawha River region........................Ann 17, n, pp 484-486

Piedmont quadrangle..................................... .GF 28, pp 4-5

Pocahontas quadrangle ..................................... GF 26, pp 3-4

Staunton quadrangle..........................................GF 14, p 3

Tazewell quadrangle......................................... .GF 44, p 4

of Wyoming, Absaroka Range .............................Bull 119, pp 29-49

parts of Colorado, Utah, and........................... Ann 9, pp 691-706
WAKMAN.] STBOOTUEE SULPHUE. 761

Structure, relation of vein systems to, in Nevada City and Grass Valley districts ..............................Ann 17, n, pp 167-168, 260

types of............................................... Ann 13, n, pp 219-223

(See, also, Diastrophism; Fault; Unconformity.) 

Stubbs (W. C.), phosphate rock in Alabama ...............ME 1883-84, pp 794-803

Stuntz (G. R.), observations on Lake Superior by............Ann 18, in, pp 601-602

Sturgeon quartzite of Michigan, Crystal Falls district.................. ... .Ann 19,

in, pp 105-110,125; Mon xxxvi, pp 398-405,430-431

of Michigan, Menominee district............................... .GF 62, pp 2-3

Sturgeon "River tongue, Michigan, geology of .............................. Ann 1.9,

in, pp 146-151; Mon xxxvi, pp 458-487 

Subaerial decay of rocks and origin of red color of certain formations....... .Bull 52

Subirrigation in Colorado, San Luis Valley .................. Ann 21, iv, pp 263-265

in Kansas, western..........................................Ann 21, iv, p 222

pipes and hydrants used in ............................ Ann 13, in, pp 338-341

Subsidence in Coastal Plain ................................GF 13, p 5; GF 23, p 3

in Texas, Nueces quadrangle...................................... .GF 42, p 3

of fine solid particles in liquids.................... Bull 36; Bull 60, pp 139-145

of Mount Desert, Maine, during and after Glacial period, evidences of... .Ann 8,

n, pp 1009-1034 

of Nantucket Island .....................................Bull 53, pp 28-30,48

Subsidence and elevation in Massachusetts, Cape Ann district, evidences of

recent ....................................Ann 9, pp 567-574

inferred from Cenozoic and Mesozoic rocks of Alabama .... .Bull 43, pp 136-138

(See, also, Diastrophism.) 

Substitution theory of formation of quicksilver ores .......... .Mon xin, pp 394-401

Sucarnoochee series of Alabama, correlation of..................... Ann 18, n, p 348

Succinidse, nonmarine fossil, of North America ....................... Ann 3, p 457

Sudbury River, Massachusetts, flow of, measurements of...................Ann 20,

iv, pp 46, 74-75; Bull 140, pp 35-37; WS 35, p 37 

Sudworth (G. B.), Battlement Mesa Forest Reserve ..........Ann 20, v, pp 181-243

Stanislaus and Lake Tahoe forest reserves, California, and adjacent territory ..................................Ann 21, v, pp 499-561

White River Plateau Timber Land Reserve.............. Ann 20, v, pp 117-179

Suessonian formation of England and France, correlation of........ Ann 18, n, p 346

Sugarloaf arkose of Connecticut and Massachusetts .....................Mon xxix,

pp 354-358; GF 50, p 5 

Sulphantimonite, analysis of, from Colorado, Augusta Mountain and Crested

Butte ...................................Bull 60, pp 116, 117

Sulphate, analyses of, from Arizona, Mohave County (cupric).........Bull 55, p 55

analysis of, from California, Knoxville...........................Bull 61, p 24

from Colorado, Leadville district (basic)...................Mon xn, p 550

from Utah, Tintic mining district (basic)................Ann 19, in, p 707

Sulphate of lime as an impurity of brines ....................... Ann 7, pp 500-504

Sulphate of soda, analysis of, from Colorado, Morrison ............ .MR 1882, p 604

analysis of, from Wyoming, various localities I................. MR 1882, p 603

residue from.............................................MR 1887, p 639

salts from .................................................. Bull 60, p 29

statistics of.............................................MR 1882, pp 603-604

Sulphates. (See the various minerals.)

Sulphates, basic ferric .......................................Mon xn, pp 549-550

Sulphide minerals, solubility of..................................Ann 17, n, p 179

Sulphur in California, Sulphur Bank, deposition of................ .Mon xin, p 254
762 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SUEVEY. [BULL. 177.

Sulphur in Hawaii, occurrence of......................Ann 19, vi cont, pp 684-685

in Nevada.............................................Ann 21, ir, pp 207-208

in steel ........................................................Bull 25, p 13

statistics of................MR 1882, pp 578-579; MR 1883-84, pp 864-876; MR

1885, pp 494-500; MR 1886,pp 644-647; MR 1887, pp 604- 

610; MR 1888, pp 5,10-11; MR 1889-90, pp 515-517; MR 

1891, pp 564-571;. MR 1892, pp 784-791; MR 1893, pp 739- 

742; Ann 16, iv, pp 636-644; Ann 17, in cont, pp 958-972; 

Ann 18, v cont, pp 1243-1258; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 557-572; 

Ann 20, vi cont, pp 641-652; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 503-518

Sulphur and pyrites, relative merits of, in manufacture of sulphuric acid . .MR 1893,

pp 743-745 

Sulphur Creek group of Uinta Mountains ...........................Bull 82, p 235

Sulphur ore, reduction of, method of, in Italy...........Ann 21, vi cont, pp 511-516

Sulphur springs in Montana, Little Belt Mountains quadrangle ...... .GF 56, pp 8-9

Sulphurets, analyses of, from Nevada, various localities (concentrated) .....Ann 17,

ir, pp 126-127 

Sulphuric acid, analysis of....................................... .MR 1886, p 670

Sumatra, fossil plants of, literature of.............................Ann 8, n, p 805

^etroleum localities and statistics of..................................MR 1893,

p 531; Ann 16, iv, pp 403-404; Ann 17, in cont, pp 727-728;

Ann 18, v cont, pp 880-883; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 150-152;

Ann 20, vi cont, pp 179-182; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 248-250

tin deposits o.f....................................... - - Ann 16, in, pp 492-494

Sumter beds of South Carolina ..................................... .Bull 84, p 335

Sun Prairie quadrangle, Wisconsin, glacial phenomena in ............... _TF 1, p 3

Sundance formation of Black Hills .........................Ann 21, iv, pp 520-524

Sungara, Malay Peninsula, tin production of..................... Ann 16, in, p 479

Sungie-Ujong, Malay Peninsula, tin production of................ Ami 16, in, p 479

Sunrise district, Alaska, gold in, notes on............"...... Ann 20, vn, pp 318-321

Sunrise series of Alaska.................. Ann 20, vii, pp 305-307; Alaska (2), p 45

Sun River, Montana, flow of, measurements of.. .Ann 11, 11, p 94; Ann 12, n, pp 234,

347, 360; Ann 13, in, pp 93, 98; Ann 20, iv, p 53; WS15, p 72

hydrography and surveys of basin of............. Ann 11, n, pp 43-94, 120, 123

irrigation engineering works of the system ............. Ann 13, in, pp 371-386

Sunstone, occurrence and statistics of..MR 1882, p 495; MR 1883-84, pp771-772, 781;

MR 1885, p 443; MR 1886, p 604; MR 1887, pp 556, 557;

MR 1888, pp 584, 585; MR 1889-90, pp 446, 447; MR 1891,

p 540; MR 1892, p 781; MR 1893, p 681; Ann 16, iv, p 604

Superior, Lake, copper-bearing rocks of region of ................. Ann 1, pp 70-71;

Ann 2, pp xxxi-xxxiv; Ann 3, pp 89-188; Mon v 

fluctuations of, from 1870 to 1888 ................................Bull 72, p 18

geologic maps of parts of basin of ....................Ann 3, pp 92-93, 172-173

outflow of, measurements of................................ WS 36, pp 177-178

rocks in region of, succession, correlation, etc., of ........Ann 16, i, pp 780-807

(See, also, Michigan; Minnesota; Wisconsin.) 

Superjacent series of California................GF 3, pp 1, 3; GF 5, pp 1, 3; GF 11,

pp 1, 4; GF 17, p 1; GF 18, pp 4-5; GF 31, pp 1-2, 5-8; GF

37, pp 1, 5-6; GF 39, pp 1-2, 5-8; GF 41, pp 1-2, 6; GF 43,

pp 1, 4-6; GF 51, pp 1, 5-7; GF 63, pp 5-6; GF 66, pp 5-7

relation of Bed-rock series to ......................................GF 29, p 1

Surficial deposits of Texas, Black and Grand prairies ....... Ann 21, vn, pp 345-361

(See Pleistocene.) 

Survey of boundary line between Idaho and Montana, from international

boundary to crest of Bitterroot Mountains............ Bull 170

of northwestern boundary of United States.......................... .Bull 174
WARMAN.] SULPHUK SWANK. 763

Survey, United States Geological, laws establishing and extending........... Ann 1,

/ pp 3-4; Ann 4, p iciii 

plan and organization of......................Ann 1, pp 6-14; Ann 7, pp 3-17;

Ann 8, i, pp 3-69; Ann 21, T, 19-22, 60-61 

Surveying, topographic, manual on .................... ................ .Mon xxn

Surveys of public lands, system of........................... Mon xxn, pp 101-105

of States by their cooperation:

Alabama.................. Ann 20, i, pp 98, 111-112; Ann 21, r, pp 114, 128

Connecticut............. Ann 10, i, pp 7, 88; Ann 11, i, p 6; Ann 12, i, p 5

Maine................................ Ann 20, i, p 98; Ann 21, i, pp 114, 126

Maryland.................................... Ann 18, i, pp 100, 102; Ann

19, i, pp 86, 98; Ann 20, :r, pp 99,110; Ann 21, r, pp 114,125 

Massachusetts .....................Ann 5, p xviii; Ann 6, p 4; Ann 9, p 4

New Jersey...;................... .Ann 6, pp 5-7; Ann 8, i, pp 72, 99-100

New York .......Ann 17, i, p 98; Ann 18, i, pp 100, 101; Ann 19, r, pp 86,

97-98; Ann 20, i, pp 99,109-110; Ann 21, i, pp 114,122-123 

North Carolina....................Ann 18, i, pp 100, 102; Ann 20, r, p 111

Pennsylvania.............Ann 20, i, pp 98,110; Ann 21, r, pp 114,123-125

Rhode Island .........................Ann 9, p 51; Ann 10, i, pp 7, 85-86

West Virginia ...................................... Ann 20, i, pp 99, 110

under the United States and State governments...............Mon xxn, pp 2-5

Sushitna Basin, Alaska, reconnaissance in, in 1898 .............. Ann 20, vir, pp 1-29

Sushitna drainage area, Alaska, notes on .................. .Alaska (2), pp 111-112

Sushitna expedition (1898), Alaska, report of................. .Alaska (2), pp 15-27

Sushitna Eiver, Alaska, itinerary of reconnaissance along. .Ann 20, vn, pp 46, 62-67 

Sushitna slate series of Alaska ..............Ann 20, vn, pp 15-16; Alaska (2), p 20

Susquehanna River, flow of, measurements of.................. Ann 19, i v, pp 122-

127; Ann 20, iv, pp 48, 109-110; Ann 21, jv,pp 87-92; WS

15, pp 8-11; WS 27, pp 17, 23, 24; WS 35, pp 75-79, 80-81

profile of ................................................... WS 44, pp 17-19

Swamp, coast, an example of...........................................TF 21, p 2

Swamp reclamation in India .'.........................-.......... .Ann 12,n, p 561

Swamp soils, character of.................................... Ann 12, r, pp 311-317

fertility of, after drainage and removal of peat ............Ann 10, r, pp 308-310

Swamp and marsh deposits of Cape Cod district ..............Ann 18, IT, pp 571-572

Swamps, classification of............................. 1...... Ann 10, r, pp 261-285

development of, process of ................................. Ann 6, pp 363-373

economic problems connected with marine ..................Ann 6, pp 374-380

marshes, salt, of New England and Long Island, catalogue of the larger. .Ann 6,

pp 390-398 

morasses, economic uses of.............................. Ann 10, i, pp 303-310

effect of certain plants on formation of...............Ann 10, i, pp 285-295

morasses, fresh-water, of United States, with description of Dismal

Swamp................................Ann 10, i, pp 255-339

of eastern United States, seacoast........................... Ann 6, pp 353-398

which owe their origin to glacial action .................. Ann 10, i, pp 295-303

Swank (J. M.), American iron industry from beginning, in 1619, to 1886.. .MR 1886,

pp 23-38 

American and foreign iron trades in 1899 ................ Ann 21, vr, pp 69-118

iron and steel industries of United States, statistics of.... .MR 1882, pp 108-144;

MR 1883-84, pp 246-257; MR 1885, pp 180-195; MR 1886, 

pp 12-22; MR 1887, pp 10-27; MR 1888, pp 12-32; MR 

1889-90, pp 10-22; MR 1891, pp 47-73; MR 1892, pp 12-22; 

MR 1893, pp 13-22; Ann 16, m, pp 220-237; Ann 17, m, 

pp 45-71; Ann 18, v, pp 51-90, 136, 137, 138; Ann 19, vi, 

pp 65-83; Ann 20, vi, pp 61-88; Ann 21, vi, pp 69-118
764 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SUEVEY. [BULL. 177.

Swank (J. M.), iron and steel and allied industries in all countries.........Ann 16,

in, pp 219-250; Ann 18, v, pp 51-140 

iron ores in United States ............................ME 1883-84, pp 257-281

iron ore and its products .....'............................MR 1882, pp 108-144

iron trade in 1897, 1898, and 1899, and immediately preceding years, the

foreign .............................................Ann 19,

vi, pp 84-89; Ann 20, vi, pp 89-101; Ann 21, vi, pp 69-118 

twenty-one years of progress in manufacture of iron and steel in United

States ................................. .MR 1885, pp 180-195

twenty years of progress in manufacture of iron and -steel in United

States .............................'...... .MR 1891, pp 47-73

Swansea rhyolite of Utah, Tintic district............................... GF 65, p 2

Swauk sandstone of Washington, northern .................. Ann 20, n, pp 118-123

Sweden, huildmg-stone industry in .......................:.. MR 1893, pp 579-582

clay deposits of................................... Ann 19, vi cont, pp 448-449

clay products of, at Paris Exposition of 1900 ....... Ann 21, vi cont, pp 390-391

coal production of, statistics of.................... .MR 1882, p 5; MR 1883-84,

p 13; MR 1885, p 11; MR 1886, p 235; MR 1887-, p 189; MR

1888,.p 208; MR 1889-90, p 22; MR 1891, p 73; MR 1893, p

' -202; Ann 16, in, pp 241, 248, iv, p 21; Ann 17,-m, pp 314,

321; Ann 18, v, pp 121, 136, 414, 421; Ann 19, vi, pp 311,

320; Ann 20, vi, pp 332, 341; Ann 21, vi, pp 113, 363, 373

copper production of, statistics of ............ ....^............... MR 1883-84,

p 356; MR 1885, p 228; MR 1886, p 128; MR 1887, p 87; 

MR 1888, p 73; MR 1889-90, p 73; MR 1891, p 100; MR 

1892, p 114; MR 1893, p 86; Ann 16, in, p 352; Ann 17, 

in, pp 117, 118; Ann 18, v, pp 219, 220; Ann 19, vi, pp 

176, 177; Ann 20, vi, pp 202, 203; Ann 21, vi, pp 204, 205 

fauna of Olenellus zone in............................... Ann 10, i, pp 577-578

fossil medusas of----------------------------------------- .Mon xxx, pp 47-65

fossil plants of, literature of ............................ .Ann 8, n, pp 779-781

gold and silver production of, compared with that of other countries. .MR 1883-

1884, pp 319, 320 

iron, iron ore, and steel from, statistics of ........MR 1882, p 109; MR 1883-84,

p 257; MR 1885, p 193; MR 1886, p 21; MR 1887, p 18; 

MR 1888, pp 28, 29, 30, 31; MR 1889-90, pp 21, 22; MR 1891, 

p 73; Ann 16, m, pp 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 28, 113-129, 240- 

241, 248; Ann 18, v, pp 120-124, 136, 137; Ann 19, vi, pp 

82, 83, 88; Ann 20, vi, pp 95, 101; Ann 21, vi, pp 113, 114 

iron-ore deposits of; character, distribution, methods of mining, etc ....Ann 16,

in, pp 113-129 

lead production of, statistics of ........... .MR 1883-84, p 434; MR 1885, p 264

manganese-ore production of....MR 1889-90, p 130; MR 1893, pp 148-150; Ann

16, m, pp 449-451, 457; Ann 17, in, pp 217-220, 225; Ann 18,

v, p 328; Ann 20,. vi, pp 153, 157; Ann 21, vi, pp 158, 162

nickel production of, statistics of.........................MR 1882, pp 405-406

tin production of, statistics of............................. .MR 1883-84, p 619

zinc production of, statistics of.............................. Ann 16, in, p 388

Sweetwater River, California, flow of, measurements of....................Ann 18,

iv, pp 415-416; Ann 21, iv, pp 485-486;

Bull 140, pp 322-327; WS 39, pp 429-430

Sweetwater and adjacent mountains, geology of, literature of... .Bull 86, pp 278-279

Sweetwater Pliocene of Wyoming.....................Bull 84, pp 310-311, 317, 335

Switzerland, aluminum production of, statistics of................. .MR 1892, p 228

iron and iron ore from, statistics of .................Ann 16, in, pp 23, 141-146
WARMAN.] SWANK SYENITE. 765

Sycamore sands of Texas.......................................Ann 21, VH, p 142

Syenite, analysis of, from Alaska, Alaska-Treadwell mine..........Ann 18, in, p 39

analysis of, from Colorado, Blue Mountains..................Ann 20, in, p 467

from Colorado, San Juan region ....................._:... .Bull 168, p 162

Silver Cliff .................................................Ann 17,

n, p 281; Bull 148, p 169; Bull 150, p 185; Bull 168, p 151 

from Hungary, Hodritsch Vale.......................... Ann 20, in, p 473

from Kentucky, Elliott County, inclusion of, in peridotite....Bull 42, p 137

from Montana, Barker............................ Ann 20, in, pp 466, 580

Bearpaw Mountains ................Ann 20, in, p 467; Bull 168, p 135

Crazy Mountains .....................................Bull 168, p 121

Highwood Mountains ....................................... Ann 20,

nr, p 466; Bull 148, p 153; Bull 168, p 132 

Little Belt Mountains ....................................... Ann 20,

in, pp 465-468, 471-475; Bull 148, p 147; Bull 168, p 125 

Shields River Basin ............. '. ................... .Bull 148, p 143

Yogo Peak...........Ann 20, in, pp 565, 567, 581; Mon xxxn, n, p 354

from Norway, Vettakollen..............................Ann 20, in, p 473

from Vermont, Mount Ascutney .................................Ann 20,

in, p 466; Bull 1.48, p 68; Bull 168, p 24 

Mount Ascutney, basic segregation in ................... Bull 168, p 24

from Arkansas, tests of, results of ..........................MR 1889-90, p 379

from Colorado, Custer County, description of, as one of the educational

series...................................Bull 150, pp 183-186

in Alaska, southern.....................................Ann 18, in, pp 36-47

in California, Big Trees quadrangle .........................'...... .GF 51, p 5

in Colorado, La Plata quadrangle................................. GF 60, p 10

Pikes Peak quadrangle.........................................GF 7, p 2

Silver Cliff........................................ Ann 17, n, pp 280-282

in Maine, Aroostook volcanic area ...................:........ Bull, 165, p 149

in Montana, Fort Benton quadrangle .............................. GF 55, p 3

Judith Mountains...................................... Ann 18, in, p 561

Little Belt Mountains quadrangle................... '. ......... .GF 56, p 3

Syenite family of rocks, scope and characteristics of ..........Ann 17, i, pp 726-729

Syenite group of rocks from Alaska........................Ann 20, vii, pp 201-204

Syenite, augite-, of Keweenaw series ...........................Mon v, pp 112-124

Syenite-diorite-porphyry, analysis of, from Montana, Bear Park............ Ann 20,

in, pp 573, 580 

analysis of, from Montana,. Little Belt Mountains...................... Ann 2.0,

in, pp 518-520; Bull 148, p 148; Bull 168, p 127 

Syenite, hornblende-, of Michigan, Marquette district.....................Ann 15,

pp 504-505; Mon xxvin, pp 176-177 

Syenite, nepheline-, of Montana, Cripple Creek district.................... Ann 16,

11, pp 43-45, 66, 82, 87 

Syenite-porphyry, analysis of, from Montana, Little Belt Mountains........Ann 20,

in, p 514; Bull 148, p 147; Bull 168, p 125 

analysis of, from Montana, Yogo-Big Baldy Peak ............Ann 20, in, p 581

from Vermont, Mount Ascutney..... Bull 148, pp 68, 69; Bull 168, pp 24, 25

from Yellowstone Park, Absaroka Range......... 1..........Bull 168, p 95

in Colorado, Cripple Creek district..............Ann. 16, 11, pp 66, 93; GF 7, p 7

La Plata quadrangle .......................................... GF 60, p 7

in Montana, Fort Benton quadrangle .............................. GF 55, p 3

Judith Mountains................................. Ann 18, in, pp 562-565

Little Belt Mountains ........... ..................Ann 20, in, pp 513-515

Little Belt Mountains quadrangle..............................GF 56, p 3
766 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SUEVEY. [BULL. 177.

Syenite-porphyry in Montana, microscopic petrography of... .Bull 139, pp 106-108

Syenitic inclusions in granite, analysis of, from Montana, Castle Mountain

district..................Bull 139, pp 135, 136; Bull 168, p 130

Syenitic rocks, thin section of, from Montana, Threeforks........... .Bull 110, p 53

Sylvania sandstone of Ohio..........-----...-...---..-...-......... .Ann 8, p 565

Syncline of Lake'Superior Basin............. Ann 3, pp 174-179; Mon v, pp 410-418

Synopsis of American fossil Bryozoa, including bibliography and synonymy; .Bull 173 

Syntagmatite, chemical constitution of.............................. Bull 125, p 91

Synthesis or mixing in igneous rocks, processes of...........Ann IS, in, pp 307-308

Syria, asphaltum industry in, statistics of ....................MR 1893, pp 667-669

Szekso, analysis of, from Hungary ................................... Bull 60, p 36

Table Mountain, Colorado, minerals from basalt of ...............Bull 20, pp 13-39

Tachatna series of pre-Tertiary rocks of Alaska. .Ann 20, vn, pp 157,159,179,187, 235 

Tachylite-basalt, analysis of, from Connecticut, near Meriden..............Ann 21,

in, p 81; Bull 148, p 79; Bull 168, p 35 

Tacoma, Mount. (See Rainier, Mount.) 

Tacoma quadrangle, Washington, forest conditions in.........Ann 21, v, pp 578-579

geology of .....-................_--.---.....-...---...---_........... GF 54

Taconian or Taconic system. '. ......... .Bull 86, pp 243, 379, 390,464-466,474, passim

Taconic, on use of name......................................... Bull 30, pp 65-70

Taconic Range in Vermont ................................. Ann 13, n, pp 339-340

geology of, literature of ...................... -Bull 86, pp 361,363, 379, 390, 393

Taconic synclinorium, description of ........................Ann 13, n, pp 317-319

Tseniophyllese from Lower Coal Measures of Missouri ..... .Mon xxxvii, pp 247-256

Taff (J. A.), Camden coal field, of southwestern Arkansas........ Ann 21, n, 313-329

geology of McAlester-Lehigh coal field, Indian Territory .............. Ann 19,

in, pp 423-456 

work in charge of, 1895-1900 ........................................Ann 17,

i, pp 22-23; Ann 19, i, p 40; Ann 20, i, p 43; Ann 21, i, p 77 

Taff (J. A.) and Adams (G. I.), geology of eastern Choctaw coal field, Indian

Territory ..........................Ann 21, ii, pp 257-311

Taff (J. A.) and Brooks (A. H.), geology of Buckhannon quadrangle, West

Virginia ............................................ .GF 34

Taff (J. A.), Willis (B.), and .Barton (N. H.), geology of Piedmont quadrangle, Maryland-West Virginia....................... GF 28

Tahkandit series of Alaska, distribution, correlation, etc., of...............Ann 18,

in, pp 169-175, 257-258; Alaska (1), p 23 

Tahoe Lake as a reservoir for irrigation purposes.............. Ann 11, n, pp 169-173

water of, analysis of .......................................... i .Mon xi, p 42

Talc, analysis of, from Colorado, Leadville district (Chinese).. .Mon xn, pp 560-603 

analysis of, from North Carolina, Jackson County.................Bull 74, p 61

from North Carolina, Nantahala River, near mouth of........ .Bull 74, p 61

from Virginia, Fairfax County...............................Bull 78, p 13

chemical constitution of................................ Bull 125, pp 94-95,106

composition of............................................. .Bull 150, p 40

deposits of, in New York, St. Lawrence County....Ann 18, v cont, pp 1072-1074

production of, statistics of..........MR 1882, p 585; MR 1885, pp 534-535; MR

1889-90, p 476; MR 1891, p 594: MR 1892, p 814; MR 1893, 

 pp 625-626; Ann 16, iv, 512-513; Ann 17, m cont, pp 815-816; 

Ann 18, v cont, pp 1071-1075; Ann 19, Vi cont, pp 313-314; 

Ann 20, vi cont, pp 553-555; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 415^117 

Talc-schist of Sierra Nevada ...................................... Ann 17, i, p 579

Talcott diabase in Holyoke quadrangle, Connecticut and Massachusetts.. .GF 50, p 6 

Tallahatta or Orangeburg formation, correlation of............... T .Ann 18, n, p 344
WARMAN.j SYENITE TEJON. 767

Tallapoosa River, flow of, measurements of... .Ann 18, iv, p 110; Ann 19, iv, pp 249-

250; Ann 20, iv, pp 51, 193-194; Ann 21, iv, pp 151-152;

WS 15, p 56; WS 27, pp 56,57,58; WS 36, pp 152-153

profile of........................................................WS 44, p 32

Talus, formation of, process of...............................Ann 12, i, pp 232-236

Tampa group of rocks of Florida, correlation of ...........................Ann 18,

ir, p 340; Bull 84, pp 112-123, 332, 335 

Tanana River, Alaska, expeditions to, in 1898...........Alaska (2),pp 40-50,64-75

explorations in basin of, sketch of ..................... Ann 20, vn, pp 436-439

features of............................................. Ann 21, n, pp 351-352

reconnaissance from Resurrection Bay to...............Ann 20, vn, pp 265-340

routes and distances along .............................. Ann 21, n, pp 384-386

Tanana and White River basins of Alaska, reconnaissance in, in 1898 ......Ann 20,

vn pp 425-494 

topography, drainage, and physiographic development of.............. Ann 20,

vir, pp 445-460 

Tanana schists of Alaska, character, correlation, etc., of ................... Ann 20,

vii, pp 313-315,468-469; Alaska (2), pp 46,68 

Tank steamers, petroleum ...............................Ann 21, vi cont, pp 19-20

Tantalite, analysis of, from Dakota, Etta tin mine ................. .MR 1888, p 151

. analysis of, from North Carolina, Yancey County. '. ................Bull 74, p 72

Taos district of Rio Grande, hydrography and irrigation in... .Ann 12,11, pp 251-256

Tar as a by-product from distillation of coal, statistics of. .................. Ann 20,

vi cont, pp 227-227-231 

Tar River, North Carolina, flow of, measurements of ...................... Ann 18,

iv, pp 50-52; Ann 19, jv, pp 183-184; Ann 20, iv,

pp 50,143; Ann 21, iv, pp 112-113; WS 11, p 15;

WS 15, p 29; WS 27, pp 34, 44: WS 36, p 110

Tariff of March 3, 1883, certain schedules from............... .MR 1882, pp 777-787

Tasmania, coal production of, statistics of.............................Ann 16, in,

. p 247; Ann 18, v, p 414; Ann 19, vi, p 311; Ann 20, vi, p 332 

iron-ore deposits of ......................................... Ann 16, in, p 185

fossil plants of, literature of............................ .-.Ann 8, IT, pp 814-815

tin deposits and production of...................... Ann 16, in, pp 465,503-509

Taxacete from Lower Coal Measures of Missouri.......... .Mon xxxvii, pp 271-274

from Older Mesozoic of North Carolina .................Ann 20, n, pp 304-305

Taxonomy of lower part of geologic column.....................Ann 7, pp 448-454

work in, by the Survey,.................... Ann 14, i, pp 65-122, 217, 238-239

Taxonomy and correlation ............................. Bull 82, pp 17-25, 207-247

Taxonomy and nomenclature, geologic, conference of geologists and lithologists

on, in January, 1889.......................Ann 10,'i, pp 56-67

(See Correlation; Nomenclature.) 

Taylor (F. W.), cobalt, statistics of.......................... MR 1882, pp 421-423

Taylor (T. U.), the Austin (Texas) dam................................... WS 40

Taylor formation of Texas............... Ann 18, n, p 240: Ann 21, vn, pp 336-338

Taylor, Mount, and Zuiii Plateau ......................'....... .Ann 6, pp 105-198

Taylor Peak and Wolf Butte, Montana, geology of .......... Ann 20, in, pp 341-343

Tazewell quadrangle, Virginia-West Virginia, geology of.................... GF 44

Teay formation of West Virginia and Ohio ............................. GF 69, p 5

Tehuelche formation of South America, correlation of............. Ann 18, n, p 336

Tejon formation or group, correlation of .................... Ann 18, 11, pp 346-347

in California...............................................Mon xm, pp 179,

299; Bull 82, pp 182, 192-195, 197, 200; Bull 83, pp 95, 98, 

99, 100-106, 108-110; Bull 84, p 335; GF 3, p 1; GF 17, p 2; 

GF 31, p 1; GF 37, p 1; GF 41, p 6; GF 43, p 1; GF 51,p 1
768 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

Tejon formation or group in Sierra Nevada........................ Ann 17, i, p 659

literature relating to, digest of.............................Bull 83, pp 100-110

localities of ................................................Ann 14, n, p 461

Tejon (lower) species, descriptions of some................ Ann 17, i, pp 1036-1060

Tejon (?) sandstone and Monterey shale, notes on................... Ann 15, p 458

Tejon, Chico, series ........................................Ann 16, pp 68-70, 73;

Bull 15, pp 11-17; Bull 19, pp 14, 17; Bull 83, pp 100-110 

historical review, local development and stratigraphy, 'notes on species,

etc., of ..............................Ann 17, i, pp 1013-1036

in Oregon and Washington, equivalents of....................Bull 51, pp 28-32

of California, new.fossil Mollusca from ..................... .Bull 51, pp 11-27

Tejon House Creek, flow of, measurements of..............Ann 18, iv, pp 400-402;

Bull 131, p 79; Bull 140, pp 260-262 

Teleostomi from Eocene of middle Atlantic slope ................... .Bull 141, p 60

Tellico sandstone in North Carolina, Tennessee, and Virginia .......... .G-I£ 16, p 4;

GF 20, p 3; GF 25, p 3; GF 27,. p 3; GF 59, p 4 

Tellinidse from Colorado formation ...........................Bull 106, pp 111-114

from lower marls of New Jersey ..........................Mon ix, pp 164-171

from Puget group ..................;.......................... .Bull 51, p 61

. from Miocene marls of New Jersey ....................... Mon xxvi,. pp 77-79

Tellowa formation in Virginia and West Virginia .................. .GF 44, pp 4, 5

Telluride quadrangle, Colorado, geology of........... . ..................... GF 57

mining industries of .................................. Ann 18, in, pp 745-850

Tellurides from Califoi'nia, mineralogic notes on................. Bull 167, pp 60-63

of gold in Colorado, Cripple Creek district....................Ann 16, u, p 121

Tellurium, statistics of ...................... MR 1882, p 447; MR 1886, pp 648-649

Telotremata, biologic development of............................ .Bull 87, pp 85-88

Temescal Creek, California, flow of, measurements of............ WS 39, pp 425-426

Temper, chemical interpretation of ......................... Bull 14, pp 77-79, 88,98

in steel, hydroelectric effect of ............................. Bull 42, pp 121-129

Temper and viscosity of steel, relation between.................... Bull 73, pp 1-52

Temper, electric resistance, and viscosity ........................Bull 94, pp 31-33

Temperance River group in Minnesota ......................... Mon v, pp 323-329

Temperature, effect of, in production of petroleum and natural gas ..........Ann 8,

n, pp 493, 495-496 

effect of, in subsidence of fine solid particles in liquids....... .Bull 36, pp 20-24

on glaciation......................................... .Mon i, pp 276-283

on molluscan life.......................................... .Bull 11, p 38

in Arizona, Gila Basin ....................................... WS 2, pp 17-19

in Michigan ......................................WS 30, pp 22-29, 33, 50-52

in mines of Comstock lode, Nevada........ I...........................Ann 2,

p 312; Mon in, pp 228-265, 387-392; Mon iv, pp 389-400

of Nevada City and Grass Valley districts, California. .Ann 17, n, pp 170-171

in New Mexico, Mesilla Valley ..... '. ............................ WS 10, p 14

in New York (average).......................................... WS 24, p 19

Oatka Creek drainage area (mean)........................... WS 24, p 70

in Porto Rico...............................................WS 32, pp 22-24

in Texas .......................... ............ Bull 164, p 15; TF 3, pp 11-12

in Washington ................................................... GF 54, p 1

southeastern.............................................WS 4, pp 11-12

inequalities of, as cause of errors in barometric hypsometry.............Ann 2,

pp 420-425, 536 

influence of, on crystallization of igneous magmas ................ Bull 66, p 25
WAKMAN.] TEJON TENNESSEE. 769

Temperature, influence and effect of, in annealing of steel.........Bull 1.4, pp 43-59

of artesian water .......................................... Ann 5, pp 165-167

of artesian waters, deeper, in South Dakota .............Ann 18, iv, pp 606-616

of Genesee River, New York..................................... WS 24, p 58

of Lake Tahoe at different depths ...............................Mon xi, p 72

of Muskingum Eiver, Ohio (mean) .......................... WS 24, pp 55-56

(See, also, Heat; Thermal.) 

Temperature and electric conductivity, relation between ..........Bull 14, pp 15-27

Temperature and pressure, dependence of fluid volume on ........Bull 92, pp 17-67

Temperature and relative humidity in Nicaragua............ Ann 20, iv, pp 579-581

Temperature and strain from sudden cooling, relations between . .Bull 42, pp 98-112 

Temperature and viscosity of steel, relation between ............. .Bull 73, pp 53-73

Temperature, high, experimental work on rock fusion in ................. .Bull 103

investigations in relation to -..................:......... Ann 14, i, pp 150-153

thermo-electric measurement of ..Ann.4, pp 53-59; Ann 10, pp 179-180; Bull 54 

Temperature, constant high, degree of, attained in metallic vapor baths of large

dimensions ............................... .Bull 54, pp 56-83

Temperature coefficient of steel................................ .Bull 14, Pp 15-24

Temperature data for color effect in oxidation of iron carburets .. .Bull 35, pp 51-57 

Temperature gradient of rocks in Richmond Basin ................ Ann 19, ir, p 503

Temperature gradients, underground, at Wheeling deep well (4,771 feet),

West Virginia ............ Ann 12, i, p 63; Ann 13, i, pp 95-97

at Wheeling deep well and Comstock lode ............... Ann 14, i, pp 159-160

Tempering of steel, conditions which determine efficacy of operation of.....Bull 14,

pp 28-75 

Tempering of steel and magnetic retention and stability.........Bull 14, pp 151-172

Tenderfoot Hill and Poverty Gulch, Colorado, rocks of.........Ann 16, n, pp 95-96

Tenderfoot, Mineral, and Carbonate hills, Cripple Creek district, Colorado,

character of ore deposits in ..................Ann 16, n, p 167

Tenmile district, Colorado, geology of...................................... GF 48

structure and rocks of.................................. Ann 14, n, pp 222-224

Tenmile River beds of Narragansett Basin..................Mon xxxm, pp 164-173

Tennantite, analysis of, from Colorado, Aspen mining district..... .Mon xxxt, p 224

Tennessee; altitudes in. (See "elevations" under this State.) 

atlas sheets of. (See list on p 94 of this bulletin.) 

barite in Bristol quadrangle ....................................... GF 59, p 8

Bays Mountains, structure of ................................ Ann 13, n, p 255

Big Pigeon River, profile of...................,.- .................. WS 44, p 53

boundary lines of, and formation of State.............................Bull 13,

pp 30, 108-109; Bull 171, pp 114-115 

Briceville quadrangle, geology of ...................................... GF 33

brick industry of, statistics of........... .MR 1887, pp 536,539; MR 1888, p 563

Bristol quadrangle, geology of ......................................... GF 59

building stone at World's Columbian Exposition from..........MR 1893, p 572

in Briceville quadrangle....................................... GF 33, p 4

in Chattanooga quadrangle.....................................GF 6, p 3

in Cleveland quadrangle ...................................... GF 20, p 4

in Estillville quadrangle ...................................... GF 12, p 5

in Knoxville quadrangle................................... GF 16, pp 5-6

in Loudon quadrangle ........................................ GF 25, p 5

in McMinnville quadrangle.................................... GF 22, p 3

in Morristown quadrangle.....................................GF 27, -p 4

Bull. 177 01 49
770 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SUEVEY. [BULL. 177.

Tennessee; building stone in Pikeville quadrangle ...................... GF 21, p 3

building stone in Ringgold quadrangle............................. .GF 2, p 3

in Sewanee quadrangle........................................ .GF 8, p 4

in Stevenson quadrangle ...................................... GF 19, p 3

production and statistics of .........MR 1882, p 451; MR 1888, pp 543-544;

MR 1887, p 518; MR 1888, pp 533, 541, 543; MR 1889-90, 

pp373, 429-430; .MR 1891, pp 464, 467, 468, 470; MR 

1892, pp 709, 711; MR 1893, pp 547, 549, 556; Ann 16, iv, p 

437 et seq; Ann 17, in cont, pp 760, 766, et seq; Ann 18, v 

cont, pp 951, 975 et seq; Ann 19, vi cont, p 237 et seq; Ann 

20, vi cont, pp 271, 281 et seq; Ann 21, vi cont, p 335 et seq 

cement production of............ Ann 20, vi cont, p 547; Ann 21, vi cont, p 408

Chattanooga district, physiography of...................... Ann 19, n, pp 1-58

Chattanooga quadrangle, geology of.................................... .GF 6

clay in Briceville quadrangle ..........:.......................... .GF 33, p 4

in Chattanooga quadrangle.................................... .GF 6, p 3

in Knoxville quadrangle......................................GF 16, p 6

in London quadrangle ........................................ -GF 25, p 6

in McMinnville quadrangle.................................... GF 22, p 3

in Morristown quadrangle.....................................GF 27, p 5

in Pikeville quadrangle ...................................... .GF 21, p 3

in Ringgold quadrangle ....................................... -GF 2, p 3

in Sewanee quadrangle.........................................GF 8, p 4

in Wartburg quadrangle ......................................GF 40, p 4

clay and brick industry in, statistics of....................MR 1893, pp 609-610

clay products of, statistics of....................... Ann 16, iv, pp 518, 519, 520,

521; Ann 17, in cont, p 820 et seq; Ann 18, v cont, p 1078

et seq; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 318 et seq, 370; Ann 20, vi

cont, pp 467 et seq, 532; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 362, 363

Cleveland quadrangle, geology of....'................................. .GF 20

Clinch River, profile of .......................................... WS 44, p 55

coal in Briceville quadrangle ..................................... .GF 33, p 4

in Chattanooga quadrangle ..................................... GF 6, p 2

in Estillville quadrangle ...................................... GF 12, p 4

in Kingston quadrangle......................................... GF 4, p 3

in Loudon quadrangle ......_....-............................. GF 25, p 5

in McMinnville quadrangle .................y..................GF 22, p 2

in Pikeville quadrangle .......................................GF 21, p 3

in Ringgold quadrangle ........................................ GF 2, p 2

in Sewanee quadrangle .............................'........... GF 8, p 3

in Standingstone quadrangle ............................... GF 53, pp 3-4

in Stevenson quadrangle ...................................... GF 19, p 3

in Wartburg quadrangle ...................................... GF 40, p 3

coal area and statistics of.................................... Ann 2, p xxvm;

MR 1882, pp 72-73; MR 1883-84, pp 12, 88; MR 1885, pp 

'11, 64-67; MR 1886, pp 225, 230, 341-347; MR 1887, pp 

169, 171, 352-357; MR 1888, pp 169, 171, 362-366; MR 

1889-90, pp 146,269-271; MR 1891, pp 180,320,325; MR 

1892, pp 264, 267, 268, 491-506; MR 1893, pp 188,189,194, 

195,197,199, 200, 377-383; Ann 16, iv, pp 7 et seq, 188-193; 

Ann 17, in, pp 287 etseq, 515-521, 542; Ann 18, pp 353 etseq, 

606-611; Ann 19, vi, pp 277 et seq, 515-520; Ann 20, vi, pp 

299 et seq, 485-488; Ann 21, vi, pp 324 et seq, 498-500
WARMAN.] TENNESSEE. 771

Tennessee; coke in, manufacture of, statistics of..................... .MR 1883-84,

pp 196-202; MR 1885, pp 80, 111-116; MR 1886, pp 378, 

384, 417-421; MR 1887, pp 383, 389, 420; MR 1888, pp 395, 

400, 425; MR 1891, pp 360, 361, 366, 395; MR 1892, pp 555 

et seq, 591-593; MR 1893, pp 418 et seq, 452; Ann 16, iv, 

pp 225 et seq, 288-291; Ann 17, in cont, pp 544 et seq, 

606-607; Ann 18, v cont, pp 661 et seq, 731-732; Ann 19, vi, 

pp 548 et seq, 626-627; Ann 20, vi, pp 512 et seq, 593-594; 

Ann 20, vi cont, p 228; Ann 21, vi, pp 523 et seq, 615-617 

copper deposits and statistics of ............................... Ann 2, p xxix;

MR 1882, p 231; Ann 20, vi, p 186; Ann 21, vr, p 188 

Cumberland River, profile of ................................WS 44, pp 55-57

elevations in, lists of......................Ann 19, i, pp 247-249; Ann 20, i, pp

370-380; Bull 5, pp 279-282; Bull 76; Bull 160, pp 666-669 

diamonds in, occurrence of.............................Ann 21, vi cont, p 422

Estillville quadrangle, geology of...................................... .GF 12

floods on Mississippi River, discussion of............... -Ann 20, iv, pp 347-352

gas, illuminating and fuel, and by-products in, statistics of............. Ann 20,

vi cont, p 228 et seq 

geographic positions in .............................................. Ann 18,

i, pp 154-156; Ann 20, i, p 257; Bull 123, pp 99-100 

geologic and paleontologic investigations in........... Ann 5, pp 52, 53; Ann 6,

pp 24, 25; Ann 7, pp 67, 114; Ann 8, i, p 175; Ann 9, p 76; 

Ann 10, i, pp 1.20, 157; Ann 11, i, pp 58, 71, 72, 75; Ann 12, 

i, pp 54, 62, 75, 78, 79; Ann 13, i, pp 94, 106, 114, 115, 

136; Ann 14, i, pp 184-185; Ann 15, pp 130, 141, 147, 149, 

150; Ann 16, i, pp 18-20; Ann 18, i, pp 26, 27-29; Ann 19, 

i, p 35; Ann 20, i, pp 39-40; Ann 21, i, pp 71, 72, 73, 79 

geologic maps of, listed ........................... .Bull 7, pp 102, 103," 104, 107

(See Map, geologic, of Tennessee.)

geologic sections in. (See Section, geologic, in Tennessee.) 

gold in Knoxville quadrangle ..................................... GF 16, p 6

production of, statistics of ....Ann 2, p 385; MR 1882, pp 172, 176, 177, 178;

MR 1883-84, p 312; MR 1886, p 104; MR 1887, pp 58, 59; 

MR 1888, pp 36, 37; MR 1891, pp 76, 77; MR 1892, pp 5.2, 

53, 88; MR 1893, pp 50, 51, 55, 57, 58; Ann 16, in, p 258; 

Ann 17, in, pp 72, 73, 74, 75, 76, 77; Ann 18, v, p 141 et seq; 

Ann 19, vi, pp 127, 128, 129, 130, 131, 132, 133; Ann 20, vi, 

pp 103, 104, 105, 106, 107, 108, 109; Ann 21, vi, pp 125, 126 

gold mining in, history of........................... - - Ann 20, vi, p 112 et seq

Hiwassee River, flow of, measurements of.................. WS 36, pp 170-171

Holston River, profile of .................................... WS 44, pp 54-55

iron, iron ore, and steel from, statistics of....Ann 2, p xxviii; MR 1882, pp 120,

125,129,130,131,133,134,135,136,137; MR 1883-84, pp 252, 

278; MR 1885, pp 182, 184, 186, 188; MR 1886, pp 14, 18, 

33, 92-96, 98; MR 1887, pp 11, 16; MR 1888, pp 14, 17, 23; 

MR 1889-90, pp 10, 17, 24, 40; MR 1891, pp 12, 25, 54, 55, 

61; MR 1892, pp 12, 13, 15, 21, 26, 33, 35, 36, 37, 42; MR 

1893, pp 15, 20, 26, 28, 34-35, 38, 39; Ann 16, in, pp 31, 37, 

192, 194, 198-199, 203, 208,249, 250; Ann 17, in, pp 26, 27,

39. 41, 47, 48, 57, 60, 63, 68; Ann 18, v, pp 24, 37, 41, 42; 

Ann 19, vi, pp 26, 28, 29, 33, 65, 68, 72; Ann 20, vi, pp 29,

40. 43, 44, 74, 75, 85; Ann 21, vi, pp 34, 48, 52, 53, 90, 92 

iron ore in Briceville quadrangle...................................GF 33, p 4
772 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SUEVEY. [BULL. 177.

Tennessee; iron ore in Bristol quadrangle ............................. .GF 59, p 8

iron ore in Chattanooga quadrangle............................. .GF 6, pp 2-3

in Cleveland quadrangle ...................................... GF 20, p 4

in Estillville quadrangle...................................... .GF 12, p 5

in Kingston quadrangle.........................................GF 4, p 3

in Knoxville quadrangle .....'................................. GF 16, p 6

in London quadrangle ....................................... .GF 25, p 6

in McMinnville quadrangle................................ .GF 22, pp 2-3

in Pikeville quadrangle .......................................GF 21, p 3

in Ringgold quadrangle .................................... .GF 2, pp 2-3

in Sewanee quadrangle.......................................GF 8, pp 3-4

in Stevenson quadrangle ...................................... GF 19, p 3

in Wartburg quadrangle. ..................................... .GF 40, p 4

Kingston quadrangle, geology of........................................GF 4

Knoxville quadrangle, geology of.......................................GF 6

lead in Briceville quadrangle ...................................... GF 33, p 4

in Cleveland quadrangle ...................................... GF 20, p 4

in Morristown quadrangle..................................... GF 27, p 5

production of, statistics of............................... Ann 16, in, p 362

lime production of, statistics of................MR 1887, p 533; MR 1888, p 556

lime and cement in Knoxville quadrangle......................... .GF 16, p 6

in London quadrangle ........................................GF 25, p 6

in Morristown quadrangle.....................................GF 27, p 5

limestone in Bristol quadrangle ................................... GF 59, p 8

in Chattanooga quadrangle.................................... .GF 6, p 3

in Estillville quadrangle ..................................... .GF 12, p 5

in Ringgold quadrangle........................................GF 2, p 3

production of, statistics of...................................... MR 1891,

pp 464, 467; MR 1892, p 711; MR 1893, p 557; Ann 16, iv,

pp437, 494, 495, 509; Ann 17, in cont, pp 760, 788, 790, 791,

' 795; Ann 18, v cont, pp 951,1044,1046,1047,1066; Ann 19, vi

cont, pp 207, 281, 282, 283, 306; Ann 20, vi cont, pp 271, 342,

343, 344, 345, 350; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 335, 357, 358, 359, 360

London quadrangle, geology of....................................... .GF 25

McMinnville quadrangle, geology of....................................GF 22

magnetic declination in.................................Ann 17, I, pp 415-417

manganese ore in Ringgold quadrangle ............................. GF 2, p 3

production of, statistics of......MR 1885, p 344; MR 1886, pp 181, 193-194;

MR 1888, pp 124, 131; MR 1889-90, pp 127, 135; MR J891, 

p 137; MR 1893, pp 120, 133-134; Ann 16, in, pp 395, 423- 

424; Ann 17, in, pp 187, 201-203; Ann 18, v, p 310; Ann 19, 

vi, p 91; Ann 20, vi, pp 126, 135; Ann 21, vi, pp 130, 140

Maps, geologic, of, listed...........................Bull 7, pp 102,103,104,107

(See Map, geologic, of Tennessee.)

Maps, topographic, of, (See Map, topographic, of Tennessee; also list on 

p 94 of this bulletin.)

marble in Bristol quadrangle....................................... GF 59, p 8

production of, statistics of.. .MR 1882, p 451; MR 1886, pp 541, 543; MR 1887, 

p518; MR 1888, pp 541, 543; MR 1889-90, pp 375, 429; MR 

1891,pp468, 470; MR 1892, p 709; MR1893, pp547, 549; Ann 

16, iv, pp 437, 463, 464, 468-469; Ann 17, in cont, pp 760, 766, 

767, 768, 769; Ann 18, v cont, pp 951, 975, 977, 978, 981-984; 

Ann 19, vi cont, pp 207,238,239,240,246; Ann 20, vi cont, pp 

271, 281, 282, 283, 285; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 335, 341, 342, 343 

(See "building stone" under this State.)
WARMAN.] TENNESSEE. 773

Tennessee; mineral springs of, statistics of............................... .Bull 32,

pp 97-106; ME 1883-84, p 985; ME 1885, p 540; ME 1886, 

p 718; ME 1887, p 686; ME 1888, p 628; ME 1889-90, p 532; 

ME 1891, pp 603, 608; ME 1892, pp 824, 831; ME*1893, pp 

774, 781, 784, 792, 794;.Ann 16, iv, pp 709, 717, 720; Ann 

17, in cont, pp 1027, 1038, 1041; Ann 18, v cont, pp 1371, 

1383, 1387; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 661, 674, 677; Ann 20, vr 

cont, pp 750, 763, 766; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 600, 615-616, 619 

mineral spring resorts in.......................................Ann 14, ir, p 86

minerals of, useful.................ME 1882, pp 730-733; ME 1887, pp 788-792

Morristown quadrangle, geology of..................................... GF 27

paint, mineral, production of, statistics of...........ME 1885, p 530; ME 1886,

p 711; ME 1889-90, p 510; ME 1891, p 597; ME 1892, p 818; 

ME 1893, p 761; Ann 16, iv, p 698; Ann 17, in cont, pp 

1016,1017; Ann 18, v cont, p 1342; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 642, 

643; Ann 20, vi cont, pp 728, 729; Ann 21, vi cont, p 579 

Nolichucky River, profile of..................................... WS 44, p 53

petroleum in Standingstone quadrangle ............................ GF 53, p 4

in AVartburg quadrangle ................................... GF 40, pp 3-4

localities and statistics of.............................. .ME 1885, pp 147-

148; ME 1889-90, pp .362-363; ME 1893, p 465; Ann 16, 

iv, pp 319, 374-375; Ann 17, in cont, pp 629, 699-700; Ann 

18, v cont, pp 754, 769-770, 835-838; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 

9, 10, 96; Ann 20, vi cont, pp 7, 44; Ann 21, vi cont, p 62 

phosphate; classification, location, origin, commercial developments, etc.,

of.............Ann 16, iv, pp 610-635; Ann 17, n, pp 513-550

deposits and production of, statistics of.............. ME 1893, pp 709-711;

Ann 16, iv, p 607; Ann 17, in cont, p 951; Ann 18, v cont,

pp 1234, 1238-1241; Ann 19, vr cont, pp 536, 547-555; Ann

20, vi cont, pp 620, 621; Ann 21, vr cont, pp 481, 482, 501-502

phosphate, white; origin, extent, varieties, etc..........Ann 21, in, pp 473-485

phosphate fields, brief reconnaissance of........... Ann 20, vr cont, pp 633-638

phosphate region, physiography of...........................Ann 17, n, p 520

Pikeville quadrangle, geology of....................................... GF 21

Powell Eiver, profile of................I......................... WS 44, p 55

rainfall at Memphis (average) ..............................Ann 21, iv, p 668

Einggold quadrangle, geology of........................................ GF 2

road material in Briceville quadrangle ............................. GF 33, p 4

in Chattanooga quadrangle..................................... GF 6, p 3

in London quadrangle ........................................ GF 25, p 5

in McMinnville quadrangle................................... .GF 22, p 3

in Morristown quadrangle..................................... GF 27, p 4

in Pikeville quadrangle....................................... GF 21, p 3

in Einggold quadrangle........................................ GF 2, p 3

in Sewanee quadrangle ........................................GF 8, p 4

in Stevenson quadrangle ..................................... .GF 19, p 3

rocks of, their classification, etc .....................Bull 80, pp 37, 41,164-166

salt from statistics of..............................................ME 1892,

pp 793, 794; ME 1893, p 720; Ann 16, iv, p 648; Ann

17, in cont, p 988; Ann 20, vi cont, pp 674, 675

sandstone production of, statistics of...................................Ann 16,

TV, p 485; Ann 17, iv cont, p 777; Ann 18, v cont, pp 951, 

1012, 1013, 1014, 1043; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 265, 266, 278; 

Ann 20, vi cont, pp 337, 338; Ann 21, vt cont, pp 355, 356 

sections, geologic in. (See Section, geologic, in Tennessee.)
774 .INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

Tennessee; Sequatchie River, profile of............................... WS 44, p 51

Sewanee quadrangle, geology of ........................................ GF 8

slate in Knoxville quadrangle .................................... .GF 16, p 6

in London quadrangle......................................... GF 25, p 5

production of, statistics of ....................................... Ann 18,

v cont, pp 950, 992, 997, 1001; Ann 19, vi cont, p 254; Ann

20, vi cont, p 298; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 335, 344, 349, 351

soils in Bristol quadrangle......................................... GF 59, p 8

in Chattanooga quadrangle ..................................... GF 6, p 3

in Cleveland quadrangle ...................................... GF 20, p 4

in Estillville quadrangle. ...-..............._.................. GF 12, p 5

in Kingston quadrangle........................................GF 4, p 4

in McMinnville quadrangle.................................... GF 22, p 3

in Pikeville quadrangle........................:........... .GF 21, pp 3-4

in Ringgold quadrangle ........................................GF 2, p 3

in Sewanee quadrangle.........................................GF 8,p 4

in Stevenson quadrangle ................................... GF 19, pp 3-4

in Standingstone quadrangle...... ......................... .GF 53, pp 4-'5

Standingstone quadrangle, geology of ..................................GF 53

Stevenson quadrangle, geology of ................................ ...... GF 19

Tennessee River, flow of, measurements of............................Ann 18,

iv, pp 119-122; Ann 19, iv, pp 260-262; Ann 20, iv,pp

52, 210-211; Ann 21, iv, pp 167-168; WS 11, pp 43-46;

WS 15, p 64; WS 27, pp 64, 65, 66; WS 36, pp 172-175

profile of............................................... WS 44, pp 49-50

timber in Briceville.quadrangle....................................GF 33, p 4

in Knoxville quadrangle .......................... '. ...........GF 16, p 6

in London quadrangle.........................................GF 25, p 6

in Morristown quadrangle... ................. .................GF 27, p 5

in Wartburg quadrangle...................................... .GF 40, p 4

topographic maps of. (See Map, topographic, of Tennessee; also list on

p 94 of this bulletin.) 

topographic work in........Ann 4, pp 13-15; Ann 5, pp 4-5; Ann 6, pp 8, 9, 10;

Ann 7, pp 50,52; Ann 8, i, p 102; Ann 9,'p 55; Ann 10, 

i, p 89; Ann 12, i, pp 27-28; Ann 13, i, p 72; Ann 14, i, p 172; 

Ann 15, p 116; Ann 16, r, pp 64, 68, 71; Ann 19, i, pp 97,100; 

Ann 18, i, p 96; Ann 19, i, pp 89,91,99; Ann 21, i,pp 127-128 

triangulation in .....................................................Bull 122,

pp 92-93,97, 99,100,101,102,103,104,106,109,110, 111 

Wartburg quadrangle, geology of ..................................:.. .GF 40

water power in Knoxville quadrangle ........'........---....-..... -GF 16, p 6

in London quadrangle..........................................GF 25, p 6

in Morristown quadrangle..................................... GF 27, p 5

woodland area in .............................................. Ann 19, v, p 8

zinc deposits in Bristol quadrangle ................................. GF 59, p 8

in Morristown quadrangle .................................... -GF 27, p 5

statistics -of ................................ Ann 2, p xxix; MR 1882, p 367

Tennessee Basin, stream measurements in ..........Ann 18, iv, pp 116-123; Ann 19,

iv, pp 256-262; Ann 20, iv, pp 52, 205-211; Ann 21, iv, pp

163-164,167-168; Bull 140, pp 80-82; WS 11, pp 42^6; WS

15, pp 60-64; WS 27, pp 63-64, 65, 66; WS 36, pp 165-175

Tennessee River, profile of....................................... AVS 44, pp 49-50

Tepetate, a crust of white-lime material, in Texas ................. Ann 18, n, p 256

Tephroite, chemical constitution of ............................Bull 125, pp 68,.104
TENNESSEE TEKTIARY.

Terebratellldfe from Cretaceous of Pacific coast ................. .Bull 133, pp 33-34

Terebratulidse from Cretaceous of Pacific coast.......................Bull 133, p 33

from marl beds of New Jersey................................Mon ix, pp 6-15

Terebridte from Miocene deposits of New Jersey.............Mon' xxiv, pp 113-114

Teredidte from marls of New Jersey ............. .Mon ix, pp 191-192, 201-203, 242

Teredinidre from Puget group ....................................... Bull 51, p 62

Terra cotta, manufacture and use of................................MR 1892, p 725

Terra-cotta clay. (See Clay, terra-cotta.)

Terra cotta series of pre-Tertiary rocks of Alaska....... Ann 20, vn, pp 156-157, 235

Terra rossa of southern Europe, equivalent of, in America.............Bull 52, p 25

Terrace formations of San Francisco Peninsula.................. Ann 15, pp 463-465

of Texas ............................................. Ann 21, vn, pp 351-355

Terrace gravels of Colorado, La Plata quadrangle .......................GF 60, p 5

Terraces in Alaska, southwestern, marine ..................Ann 20, vn, pp 249-251

in Alaska, various parts ............................... Ann 18, in, pp 265, 269

in California, San Clemente Island......................Ann 18, n, pp 473-477

Truckeequadrangle....................................:.. .GF 39, pp 7-8

in Colorado, Pueblo quadrangle (limestone and gravel)............. .GF 36, p 5

in Connecticut and Massachusetts, Holyoke quadrangle (alluvial)... .GF 50, p 7

in District of Columbia......................................GF 70, pp 1, 4-5

in Grand Canyon district.................................... Ann 2, pp 74-94;

Mon ii, pp 32, 35-37, 40, 43, 46-47 

in Idaho, gravel...................................... Ann 20, in, pp 100-101

in Maine (river).........................................Mon xxxiv, pp 61-68

in Maryland, Washington (D. C.) quadrangle................ .GF 70, pp 1, 4-5

in Massachusetts, western-central, and modern deposits.. .Mon xxix, pp 722-753 

in Mississippi Valley (glacial flood deposits) ................ Ann 6, pp 308-311

in South Dakota...........................................Bull 144,"pp 42-44

southeastern.................................... .Bull 158, pp 63, 128-139

in Texas, along the Colorado, Eio Grande, etc., Pleistocene and Recent. .Ann 18,

ii, pp 247-256; Bull 164, pp 55 

in Virginia, Washington (D. C.) quadrangle ................. .GF 70, pp 1, 4-5

in Washington, northern (stream)......................Ann 20,- n, pp 173-189

of Lake Agassiz ......................................................Bull 39

of various kinds..........................Ann 5, pp 115-120; Mon i, pp 78-86

Terraces, stream-formed, analysis and classification of........ Ann 11, i, pp 256-273

Terraces and embankments, formation of..................................Ann 2,

pp 171-172; Ann 3, pp 206-208; Mon i,

pp 36, 46-58, 78-86; Mon xi, pp 88-99

Terraces, embankments, deltas, etc., of shore topography ........Mon xi, pp 88-99

Terranes, Paleozoic, of Aroostook County, Maine, classification of. .Bull 165, pp 21-27 

Territorial changes in United States, historical sketch of.......... Bull 13, pp 24-32

Tertiary; Neocene, a correlation essay on the.............................. Bull 84

Tertiary erosion in Colorado, La Plata quadrangle ..................... GF 60, p 11

Tertiary fauna; Aphidse, American, list of known species of..Ann 13, ii, pp 341-366 

Coleoptera, rhynchophorous, of United States........................Mon xxi

insects of special interest from Colorado and Utah ..................... Bull 93

Ostreidse, North American.................................Ann 4, pp 309-316

Tertiary flora of North America, the later extinct ..................... .Mon xxxv

of Yellowstone Park.......................Mon xxxn, ii, pp 665-791, 798-882

plants of North America, catalogue and bibliography of Cretaceous and. .Bull 152 

Tertiary fossils of Louisiana.....................................Bull 142, pp 14-25

of Philippine Islands ....................................Ann 21, in, 615-625

Tertiary geology of Alaska, general notes on..................Ann 17, i, pp 834-860
776 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SUKVEY. [BULL. 177.

Tertiary history of Alaska................................. Ann 20, vn, pp 244-248

of Colorado, San Juan region ....................................... GF 57, p 1

of Grand Canyon district.................... Ann 2, pp xii-xvi, 47-166; Mon n

of Utah, Tintic district............................................GF 65, p 4

Tertiary horizons, North American, correlation of, with one another and with

those of western Europe................ Ann 18, n, pp 323-348

Tertiary lake basins of Rocky Mountains, remarks on .................... GF 1, p 1

Tertiary revolution in topography of Pacific coast............ Ann 14, n, pp 397-434

Tertiary rocks; Atlantic group..................................... .Bull 84, p 321

Bluff lignitic group of Mississippi River ...... .................. Bull 84, p 322

Brandon deposits of Vermont .............................. .Bull 84, pp 33-34

bitumens, deposits of ................................... Ann 11, i, pp 596-597

Bridger group of the West .................................Ann 9, pp 690-691

Browns Park group of the West ................................. Ann 9, p 691

Bryri Mawr gravel of Pennsylvania .............................. Bull 84, p 45

Cache Lake beds of California............................ .Bull 84, pp 201-202

Chilrnark series of Massachusetts, Marthas Vineyard..........Bull 84, pp 37-38

section of .................................................. Ann 7, p 327

Gay Head series of Massachusetts, Marthas Vineyard ........ .Bull 84, pp 35-37

Green River group. ..............'................... ............ Ann 9, p 6,90

grit of Great Plains, a water-bearing formation........... Ann 16, n, pp 580-584

topography of......................................Ann 16, n, pp 574-577

of Kansas ................................................. .Bull 84, p 300

Gulf group of Southern States ............... r................. .Bull 84, p 326

Lafayette formation of eastern United States, correlation of............Ann 18,

n, p 337; Bull 84, pp 66-67, 74, 80-

81,157,159-160,166-167,170-172,175

in Catoctin belt................................... Ann 14, n, pp 366-369

in District of Columbia .......................................GF 70, p 4

in Southern States..................Ann 12, i, pp 347-521; Bull 84, passim

in Virginia, Maryland, and West Virginia........... .Bull 138, pp 126, 164;

GF 10, p 3; GF 13, pp 2-3; GF 23, p 2; GF 70, p 4 

lake beds in Sierra Nevada .............................. Ann 17, i, pp 598-599

marl of Colorado.............................................. .Bull 84, p 305

of Kansas .................................................Bull 84, p 300

Nashaquitsa series of Massachusetts, Marthas Vineyard.................Ann 7,

p 327;.Bull 84, pp 37-38 

Neocene, a correlation essay on the................................... Bull 84

of Alabama ............................................. .Bull 84, pp 159-160

of Alaska ....................................... .Bull 84, pp 232-268, 276-277

Chandler and Koyukuk rivers ......................Ann 21, n,pp 481-482

Pyramid Harbor to Eagle City (effusives)........ Ann 21, n, pp 362-363, 370

southwestern, notes on............................ Ann 20, vn, pp 171-174

of America, western, divisions and fauna of.. .Ann 5, pp 252-254; Mon x, pp 5-8 

of Atlantic coast...........................................Bull 84, pp 32-158

of Black Hills..........................................Ann 21, iv, pp 541-545

of British Columbia ..............................Bull 84, pp 230-232, 273-276

of California........ .Bull 15, pp 15-16, 32; Bull 19, pp 10,13,17rBull 51, pp 11-

14; Bull 84, pp 200-222, 269-273; Mon xra, pp 214-221,461 

Lassen Peak district.................................Ann 8, n, pp 413-424

of Canada, British Columbia ..................... .Bull 84, pp 230-232, 273-276

of Colorado ..............................................Bull 84, pp 304-309

Telluride quadrangle, orographic movements in............... .GF 57, p 14

of Delaware............................................Bull 84, pp 45-49, 338

of Florida.................................................Bull 84, pp 85-158
WARMAN.I TERTIARY TESCHENITE. 777

Tertiary rocks of Georgia .......................................Bull 84, pp 81-85

of Illinois...................................................... Bull 84, p 172

of Kansas. .Bull 57, pp 31-38; Bull 84, pp 299-301; Bull 137, p 24; WS 6, pp 32-37 

of Kentucky .............................................Bull 84, pp 171-172

of Louisiana .............................................. Bull 142, pp 14-25

of Maryland............................................... .Bull 84, pp 49-55

of Massachusetts, Marthas Vineyard........Ann 6, pp 21-22; Bull 84, pp 35-38

Marthas Vineyard, upper limit of......................... Ann 17, i, p 975

Vineyard series, stratigraphy, origin, nature, dips, and dislocations

of ........................................ Ann 7, pp 328-347

Weyquosque series........................................Ann 7, pp

320-321,340-342; Ann 17, i, pp 960-964; Bull 84, pp 37-38 

Nantucket ................................................. Bull 84, p 35

Naushon...................................................Bull 84, p 38

of Mississippi ............................................ .Bull 84, pp 160-167

of Missouri................................................... .Bull 84, p 172

of Montana, Stanford conglomerate................................GF 55, p 2

of New England........................................... -Bull 84, pp 32-38

of.New Jersey..............................................Bull 84, pp 39-44

of New York, Long Island................................. .Bull 84, pp 38-39

of North Carolina ..........................................Bull 84, pp 68-74

of Oregon ...................................... .Bull 86, pp 223-227, 269-273

of Pacific coast, table showing vertical range of................. .Bull 84, p 279

of Pennsylvania ............................................ Bull 84, pp 44-45

of Rhode Island..... ........................................... Bull 84, p 34

of Sierra Nevada, volcanic, succession of ................ Ann 14, u, pp 493-495

of South Carolina........................................... Bull 84, pp 74-81

of Tennessee............................................. Bull 84, pp 170-171

of Texas.......................Bull 45, pp 84-86; Bull 84, pp 172-175, 176-177

Rio Grande coal fields................................ .Bull 164, pp 37-54

of Utah, region of Uinta Mountains......................... Ann 9, pp 690-691

of Vermont................................................Bull 84, pp 33-34

of Virginia.................................................Bull 84, pp 55-67

of Washington................................... Bull 84, pp 227-230, 269-273

of western interior region ................................ .Bull 84, pp 175-177

Shiloh marls of New Jersey.............. .'. ................ .Bull 84, pp 40-42

Stanford conglomerate in Montana................................. GF 55, p 2

Tok sandstone of Alaska................................Ann 21, IT, pp 362, 370

Wasatch group of the West...................................... Ann 9, p 690

Weyquosque series of Massachusetts, Marthas Vineyard ......Bull 84, pp 37-38

yellow clays of Delaware...................................... .Bull 84, p 338

(See, also, Eocene; Neocene.) 

Tertiary and Cretaceous clays of southeastern Massachusetts ...............Ann 17,

i, pp 959-964, 999-1000 

Tertiary and Cretaceous formations of New Jersey, geology of, sketch of....Mon ix,

pp ix-xiii

Tertiary and Cretaceous strata of Tuscaloosa, Tombigbee, and Alabama rivers. .Bull 43 

Tertiary and later volcanic eruptives of Sierra Nevada.... .Ann 17, i, pp 613-620, 683

Tertiary and Mesozoic paleontology of California ..........................Bull 15

Tertiary and post-Tertiary volcanic rocks of Nevada, Eureka district ........Ann 3,

pp 277-287 

Teschenite, analysis of, from Maine, Aroostook County, and near Mapleton .

village....................Bull 165, pp 183,188; Bull 168, p 19

analysis of, from Silesia ...................................... .Bull 165, p 183

of Maine, Aroostook volcanic area, outcrops and petrography of...... .Bull 165,

pp 116-117,179-186
778 INDEX TO PUBLIC A TlONS OF tf. .8. GEOL. SURVEY. .[BULL. 177\

Tests of pumps and water lifts used in irrigation............................ WS 14

Tests and analyses of building stone....................Ann 20, vi cont, pp 351-464

Teton Forest Reserve, timber, agricultural lands, forests, etc.,"of...........Ann 19,

v, pp 54-56,191-212 

Teton formation of Wyoming..........................................GF 30, p 5

of Yellowstone Park............Mon xxxn, n, pp 25, 34, 36, 38,47, 48, 51, 54,160

Teton Range, Archean and Algonkian literature of.................. .Bull 86, p 281

geology of northern end of ......................... .Mon xxxn, n, pp 149-164

Teton River, flow of. measurements of ..........................Ann 11, n, pp 105,

107,110; Ann 12, n, pp 344,356,361; Ann 13, in, pp 97,99;

Ann 14, n, pp 127-128; Ann 20, iv, p 61; Bull 131, pp 62-63

Tetra-sodium salt, analysis of.......................................Bull 167, p 99

Tetrad bases, chemical constitution of orthosilicates of ...........Bull 125, pp 75-80

Tetradymite, analysis of, from North Carolina, Cabarrus and Davidson

counties............................... i ....... .Bull 74, p 2!

Tetrahedrite, analyses of, from North Carolina, Cabarrus County ..... .Bull 74, p 27

in Montana, Butte district.......................................... .GF 38, p 6

Tetrametaphosphimate, barium, analysis of......................... Bull 167, p 122

Tetrametaphosphimate, di-ammonium, analysis of.................. Bull 167, p 121

Tetrametaphosphimate, di-potassium, analysis of....................Bull 167, p 120

Tetrametaphosphimate, octa-silver, analysis of......................Bull 167,p 124

Tetrametaphosphimate, sodium, analysis of....................---- -Bull 167, p 147

Tetrametaphosphimate, tetra-ammonium, analysis of........... ,Bull 167, p 121

Tetrametaphosphimate, tetra-silver, analysis of..........___-.__Bull 167,p 125

Tetrametaphosphimate, tetra-sodium, analysis of.........._,....._ Bull 167, p 121

Tetrametaphosphimic acid, analyses of................_............ Bull 167, p 119

preparation, composition, salts, etc., of....................Bull 167, pp 116-124

Tetraphosphonitrilic chloride, analyses of........................... .Bull 167, p 87

Tetraphosphonitrilic chlorides, tri- and.......................... Bull 167, pp 77-89

Tewan Mountains, New Mexico, a group of volcanic rocks from, and occurrence

of primary quartz in certain basalts.................... Bull 66

Texan formations, diagram showing interrelation of.................. Bull 82, p 127

Texan Permian and its Mesozoic types of fossils............................ Bull 77

Texan system of rocks ........................................Bull 86, pp 267-269

Texas; altitudes in...........................................Ann 18, i,pp 364r-391;

Ann 19, I, pp 327-353; Ann 20, i, pp 423-457; Ann 21, i, pp

483-495; Bull 5, pp 283-289; Bull 76; Bull 160, pp 680-707

altitudes in Black and Grand prairies, by counties ......Ann 21, vn, pp 646-649

area of, natural and artificial subdivisions of......................TF 3, pp 1-2

artesian conditions of Black and Grand prairies.........Ann 21, vn, pp 452-649

artesian reservoirs,-depths of, beneath outcrop, table of.......Ann 21, vn, p 423

artesian waters, chemical qualities of................... Ann 21, vn, pp 447-451

of Black and Grand prairies........................ Ann 21, vn, pp 387-451

artesian well systems of ...............................Ann 21, vn, pp 394-447

artesian wells, list of, in...................................... Ann 11, n, p 272

of Black and Grand prairies, locations and depths of.. .Ann 21, vn, pi Ixviii 

of Edwards Plateau and Rio Grande Plain ... .Ann 18, n, pp 270-273, 279-307

asphalt in Uvalde quadrangle..................................... .GF 64, p 5

in western.....................................Ann 18, v cont, pp 930-935

asphaltum deposits and production of, statistics of...................MR 1893,

p637; Annl6, iv, p 433; Ann 17, m cont, pp 751, 754-755;

Ann 18, v cont, pp 920,929-935; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 190,194;

Ann 20, vi cont, pp 254, 260; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 321, 324

atlas sheets of. (See list on p 95 of this bulletin.)

Austin dam construction and destruction of.......................... - - WS 40
WAKMAN.] ' TESTS TEXAS. 779

Texas; Balcones scarp line and fault zone...........................Ann 18, n, pp

201, 203, 258-260, pi xxi; Ann 21, vn, pp 382-384; G.F64, p 1 

Basement rocks of Black and Grand prairies ............ Ann 21, vn, pp 86-106

Black and Grand prairies, geography and geology of ...............Ann 21, vn

structure of rocks of..............................Ann 21, vn, pp 361-368

Bosqueville Prairie, general description of....................Ann 21, vn, p 76

boundary lines of, and admission of Republic of....................... Bull 13,

pp 21, 105-106; Bull 171, pp 111-112; TF 3, p 1 

Brazos River, flow of, measurements of ...............................WS 28,

pp 121, 129, 130; WS 37, pp 272-273 

profile of............................................... WS 44, pp 33-34

brick industry of.................. MR 1887, pp 536, 539; MR 1888, pp 563, 566

building stone from statistics of................... -MR 1886, p 530; MR 1888,

pp 533-534; MR 1889-90, pp 374, 431; MR 1891, pp 457,

. . 461, 463, 464, 467; MR 1892, pp 706, 708, 710, 711; MR

1893, pp 544, 547, 553, 556; Ann 16, iv, p 437 et seq;

Ann 17, in cont, p 760 et seq; Ann 18, v cont, pp 951,

954, 1012 et seq; Ann 19, vi cont, p 207 et seq; Ann

20, vi cont, p 271 et seq; Ann 21, vi cont, p 335 et seq

in Uvalde quadrangle.........................................GF 64, p 5

Burnet country, general description of ....................... Ann 21, vn, p 48

Callahau divide, general description of ........ Ann 21, vn, pp 46-47; TF 3, p 7

Canadian River, course and character of ...........................TF 3, p 10

cement production of, statistics of.................... ........ MR 1887, p 511;

MR 1888, p 551; MR 1889-90, p 461; MR 1891, p 532; 

MR 1892, p 739; MR 1893, pp 619, 621; Ann 16, iv, 

pp 577, 581; Ann 17, m cont, pp 884, 891; Ann 18, v 

cont, pp 1170,1179; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 487, 495; Ann 

20, vi cont, pp 539, 547; Ann 21, vt cont, pp 393, 408 

Chispa, igneous rocks from vicinity of San Carlos and, report on ......Bull 164,

pp 88-95 

clay deposits and production of, statistics of .........MR 1891, pp 518-522; MR

1892, pp 735-737; MR 1893, p 610; Ann 16, iv, pp 518, 519, 

520, 521; Ann 17, in cont, p 821 et seq; Ann ]8, v cont, 

p 1078 et seq; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 319 et seq, 371; Ann 

20, vi cont, pp 467 et seq, 533; Ann 21, vr cont, pp 362, 363 

coal, area and statistics of ............. -MR 1882, p 74; MR 1883-84, pp 12, 89;

MR 1885, pp 11, 67-68; MR 1886, pp 225, 230, 347-350; MR 

1887, pp 169, 357-359; MR 1888, pp 169, 171, 367-374; MR 

1889-90, pp 147, 271; MR 1891, pp 180, 325-328; MR 1892, 

pp 265,267, 268,506-510; MR 1893, pp 189,190,194,195,197, 

199, 200, 383-385; Ann 16, iv, pp 7 et seq, 193-194; Ann 17, 

in, pp 287 et seq, 521-522, 542; Ann 18, v, pp 354 et seq, 

611-613; Ann 19, vi, pp 278 et seq, 520-522; Ann 20, vi, 

pp 300 et seq, 488-490; Ann 21, vi, pp 325 et seq, 501-502 

in Eagle Pass coal field, thickness and character of..... .Bull 164, pp 55-61

in Eocene coal fields, thickness and character of........ .Bull 164, pp 61-66

in Uvalde quadrangle.........................................GF 64, p 5

coal fields of ..................................... .MR 1891, pp 326-328; MR

1892, pp 507-510; MR 1893, pp 384-385; Ann 16, iv, p 193 

Rio Grande, reconnaissance in.................................. .Bull 164

Coastal Plain of, general description of................... Ann 21, vn, pp 48-50

coke in, manufacture of .............................. - .MR 1892, pp 557, 558,

567; MR 1893, p 420; Ann 16, iv, pp 228, 238; Ann 17, in 

cont, pp 544 et seq, 607-608; Ann 18, v cont, pp 661 et seq, 

732; Ann 19, vi, pp 548 et seq, 627; Ann 20, vi cont, p 228
780 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

Texas; Colorado River, flow of, measurements of....Ann 18, iv, p 110; Bull 140, pp

83-84,86; WS 28, pp'122-124, 129, 130; WS 37, pp 274-275 

Colorado River, profile of..........'..........................._...WS 44, p 34

Comal River, flow of, measurements of............................... Ann 18,

iv, p 110; Bull 140, pp 84, 86; WS 28, p 130 

Concho River, profile of......................................... WS 44, p 35

copper deposits of............... l.........;......-... .MR 1883-84, pp 342-343

counties, areas of, in Black and Grand prairies .............. Ann 21, vn, p 647

Cross Timbers of.................................Ann 21, vn, pp,69-71, 81-84

Del Rio, flow of, measurements of........Ann 18, vi, p 110; Bull 140, pp 85, 86

drainage of....................................... Ann 21, vii, pp 51-58, 64-65

Edwards Plateau, character and extent of......................... .GF 64, p 1

rivers of ..................................................TF 3, pp 10-11

water supply of ................................... Ann 18, n, pp 264-273

Edwards Plateau and Rio Grande Plain adjacent to Austin and San 

Antonio, geology of, with reference to occurrence of 

underground waters ................... Ann 18, ir, pp 193-321

El Paso County, fixation of 105th meridian in................Bull 70, pp 71-79

evaporation at Fort Bliss ............................................Ann 11,

n, p 34; Ann 12, n, p 235; Ann 14, n, p 154 

Fort Worth Prairie, general description of .................... .Ann 21, vri, p 77

Frio River, relation of Cretaceous to Eocene along .............. .Bull 164, p 36

fry-pan deposits in..........................................Ann 18, n, p 255

Gainesville Prairie, general description of................... -Ann 21, vii, p 76

Galisteo Plateau, position and character, of .......................... TF 3, p 8

Galveston, deep-well section at........................ Ann 21,' vii, pp 402-406

. gas, illuminating and fuel, and by-products in, statistics of-----------.. Ann 20,

vi cont, pp 228, 241, 243, 244, 246, 247, 250 

geographic positions in .................................Ann 18 i, pp 201-205;

Ann 19, i, p 168; Ann 21, i, pp 321-339; Bull 123, pp 93-96 

geography of........................................... Ann 21, vn, pp 25-85

portion of......................................... Ann 18, 11, pp 201-212

geologic and paleontologic investigations in................... Ann 6, pp 75-76;

Ann 8, i, pp 179-180; Ann 9, pp 120-121; Ann 10, i, pp

163-164; Ann 11,-1, pp 58, 107; Ann 12, i, p 114; Ann 13,

' i, p 148; Ann 15, pp 137, 171; Ann 16, i, pp 27-28; Ann

17, i, pp 34-37, 64-65; Ann 18, i, pp 35-37; Ann 19, i,

pp 38-40, 63; Ann 20, i, pp 42-43, 63; Ann 21, i, p 76

geologic maps of, listed................................Bull 7, pp 139, 140, 141

(See, also, Map, geologic, of Texas.) 

geologic sections in. (See Section, geologic, in Texas.) 

geology of, present (1887) condition of knowledge of.................. .Bull 45

Glen Rose Prairie, general description of.....................Ann 21, vii, p 84

gold in Uvalde quadrangle ........................................ GF 64, p 5

gold and silver from, statistics of........................... MR 1889-90, p 49;

MR 1891, p 77; Ann 21, vi, pp 121-127 

Grand and Black prairies, geography and geology of...............Ann 21, vii

granite production of, statistics of................................MR 1889-90,

pp 374, 431; MR 1891, p 457; MR 1892, pp 706, 708; MR 

1893, pp 544, 547; Ann 16, iv, pp 437, 444, 457, 458; Ann 

17, in cont, p 763; Ann 18, v cont, p 954; Ann 19, vi cont, 

pp 207, .208, 209, 211; Ann 20, vi cont, pp 271, 272, 273, 

275, 276, 280; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 335, 336, 337, 338, 339, 340 

gryphseas of Lower Cretaceous of.--....-.-...-....-....-..-........ .Bull 151

Guadalupe River, flow of, measurements of............................ WS 28,

pp 124, 129; WS 37, pp 275-276
WABMAN.j TEXAS. 781

\ 

Texas; gypsum production of, statistics of........ .MR 1891, p 582; Ann 16, iv cont,

pp 663, 664; Ann 17, in cont, pp 979, 980, 981; Ann 18, v

cont, pp 1266, 1267; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 579, 581, 582;

Ann 20, vi cont, pp 658, 661; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 526, 527

harbors on coast of....................................Ann 13, n, pp 195-197

Howard Bolson, description of......................................TF 3, p 9

Hueco Bolson, description of...................................... .TF 3, p 9

iron, iron ore, and steel from, statistics of...........MR 1882, pp 120, 129, 131;

MR 1883-84, p 252; MR 1885, pp 182, 184; MR 1886, pp 

18, 33; MR 1887, pp 11, 51-52; MR 1888, pp 14, 23; MR 

1889-90, pp 10, 17, 24, 40; MR 1891, pp 12, 27, 54, 55; MR 

1892, pp 12, 13, 15, 21, 26, 35, 36, 37; MR 1893, pp 15, 20, 

26, 28, 38, 39; Ann 16, in, pp 31, 42, 192, 194, 203, 208, 

249, 250; Ann 17, in, pp 26, 27,. 39, 41, 47, 48, 57, 68; Ann 

18, v, pp 24, 41, 42; Ann .19, vi, pp 26, 28, 29, 66, 68; Ann 

20, vi, pp 29, 43, 44, 74, 75; Ann 21, vi, pp 34, 51, 52, 53, 90 

iron-ore knobs ....................................... Ann 21, vn, pp 295-296

of Grayson County...................................... Ann 21, vn, p 71

iron regions of northern Louisiana and eastern Texas, report on, by Lawrence C. Johnson. (See p 113 of this bulletin.) 

irrigation, El Paso reservoir, surveys for................Ann 13, in, pp 410-422

irrigation systems in.................................................. WS 13

Lake McDonald, silting of................................... WS 40, pp 36-41

Lampasas Cut Plain, character, relations, etc., of .........Ann 21, vn, pp 77-84

Laa Moras River, flow of, measurements of..................Bull 140, pp 85, 86

latitudes and longitudes of Cisco and Sierra Blanca, determination of.. .Ann 11,

i, p 129; Bull 70 

lead from, statistics of....................................... Ann 18, v, p 240;

Ann 19, vi, p 201; Ann 20, vi, p 226; Ann 21, vr, p229 

Leona River, flow of, measurements of... .Bull 140, pp 85,86; WS 37, pp276-277

lignite beds of .......................1....... A........ .MR 1891, pp 327-328

Vme production of.... ^...................... -MR 1887, p 533; MR 1888, p556

limestone production of, statistics of........................... M.R 1892, p 711;

MR 1893, p 556; Ann 16, iv, pp 437, 494,495,509-510; 

Annl7, in cont, pp 760, 788, 790, 791, 795; Annl8,vcont, 

pp 951, 1044, 1046,1047,1066; Ann 19, vi cont, pp207, 

281, 282, 283,306; Ann 20, vi cont, pp 271, 342, 343, 

344,345, 350; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 335, 357, 358,359, 360 

lithographic stone in Blanco County........................ MR 1889-90, p 519

Llano Estacado, extent and character of.............................TF 3, p 6

geographic features of ............................... Ann 18, u, pp 204-205

Llano River, profile of ........................................... WS 44, p 35

magnetic declination in .................................Ann 17, i, pp 418-424

maps, geologic, of. (See Map, geologic, of Texas.)

maps, topographic, of. (See Map, topographic, of Texas; also pp 95-96 and 111

of this bulletin.) 

mineral resources of...............................................TF 3.p 12

mineral spring resorts in......................................Ann 14, n, p 87

mineral springs of....................................... .Bull 32, pp 124-128;

MR 1883-84, p 985; MR 1885, p 540; MR 1886, p 718; MR 

1887, p 686; MR 1888, p 628; MR 1889-90,. p 532; MR 1891, 

pp603, 608; MR 1892, pp824, 831; MR 1893, pp774, 781-782, 

784, 793, 794; Ann 16, iv, pp 709, 718, 720; Ann 17, in cont, pp 

1027, 1038-1039, 1041; Ann 18, v cont, pp 1371, 1383-1384, 

1386; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 661, 674, 677; Ann 20, vi cont, pp 

750, 763-764, 766; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 600, 616, 619
782 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SURVEY. [BULL.I??.

Texas; minerals of, useful...............MR 1882, pp 733-736; MR 1887, pp 792-794

mountain systems of ......................... i..........Ann 21, vn, pp 37-39

natural gas localities and statistics of ........................ MR 1892, pp 676;

MR 1893, p 536; Ann 16, iv, pp 415, 418, 419; Ann 17, 

in cont, pp 734, 735, 738,739; Ann 18, v cont, pp 900,901, 

916; Ann 19, vt cont, pp 168, 169; Ann 20, vi cont, pp 

207,209, 210,222; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 299, 301, 302, 304,315 

Nueces quadrangle, geology of......;................................. .GF 42

Nueces River, irrigation on .................................. WS 13, pp 50-56

profile of .................................................... WS 44, p 35

relation of Cretaceous to Eocene along...................... Bull 164, p 36

Paleozoic era in, summary of history of ................ Ann 21, vn, pp 103-106

. Palo Pinto Plain, general description of............. '. ........ Ann 21, vn, p 47

Paluxy Cross Timbers, general descriptions of ................ Ann 21, vn, p 83

Pecos River, course and character of............................... -TF 3, p 10

flow of, measurements of...... -WS 28, pp 125-126, 130; WS 37, pp 285-286

irrigation on............................................. WS 13, pp 62-65

profile of ................................................... WS 44, p 37

petroleum localities and statistics of..............MR 1889-90, pp 292, 359-361;

MR 1892, pp 604, 606, 612; MR 1893, pp 465, 466; Ann 16, 

iv, pp 317, 319, 320, 378-379; Ann 17, in cont, pp 626, 629, 

630, 631, 701; Ann 18, v cont, pp 750, 751, 754, 755, 848-849; 

Ann 19, vi cont, pp 5, 6, 7, 10, 11,102-105; Ann 20, vi cont, 

pp 5, 6, 7, 9,115-116; Ann 21, vn, pp 2, 6, 7, 8, 11,12,148-153 

physical geography of..................................'............... .TF 3

plains of the Texas region............................... Ann 21, vn, pp 39-50

Plateau of the Plains, character and extent of ...................... GF 64, p 1

population of, distribution of ...................................... .TF 3, p 12

quicksilver deposits in..........Ann 16, in, pp 601-604; Ann 21, vi, pp 278-280

rainfall at Amarillo.............'........................... .Ann 21, iv, p 667

at Austin ............:........:............................. WS 40, p 32

at Galveston (average) .................................. Ann 21, iv, p 668

at various points in.............................................. Ann 12,

11, p 244; Ann 13, in, p 27; Bull 164, p 45; WS 13, pp 21-24 

in Nueces quadrangle.........................................GF 42, p 2

Red River, profile of.........................................WS 44, pp 61-62

sections along.................................... Ann 21, vii, pp 246-249

Red River fault zone .................................Ann 21, vii, pp 384-385

Rio Grande, course and character of ............................... .TF 3, p 10

flow of, measurements of...................... Ann 11, 11, p 99; Ann 12, n,

pp 280, 350, 360; Ann 13, in, pp 94, 99; Ann 14, n, pp 114- 

115; Ann 18, iv, pp 257-259; Ann 19, iv, pp 389-390; Ann 

20, iv, pp. 58, 372; Ann 21, iv, pp 262-263; Bull 131, pp 

 46-47; Bull 140, pp 178-179; WS 10, pp 15-17; WS 11, p 67; 

WS 16, pp 132-133; WS 28, pp 120,128; WS 37, pp 283-284 

irrigation on............................................ WS 13, pp 56-59

profile of..........................:.................... WS 44, pp 36-37

Rio Grande coal fields, reconnaissance in............................. Bull 164

Rio Grande Plain, character and extent of......................... -GF 64, p 1

geographic features of..............................Ann 18, n, pp 202-203

water of .......................................... Ann 18, n, pp 274-321

Sacramento Range, extent and character of......................... .TF 3, p 4

Sabine River, flow of, measurements of................. .Bull 140, pp 84-85, 86
WARMAN.] TEXAS. . ' 783

Texas; salt from, statistics of...................MR 1882, pp 532-534; MR 1883-84,

p 842; MR 1892, pp 794, 799; MR 1893, pp 719, 721, 726; 

Ann 16, iv, pp 647, 648, 649, 655; Ann 17, in cont, pp 

985, 986, 987, 990, 991; Ann. 18, v cont, pp 1274, 1275, 1276, 

1277, 1280, 1281; Ann 19, vr cont, p 588 et seq; Ann 20, 

vi cont, pp 670, 676, 677, 678; Ann 21, vi cont, p 534 et seq 

salt making in, history of .............................. Ann 18, v cont, p 1309

Srn Antonio River, flow of, measurements of......................... .Ann 18,

iv, p 110; Bull 140, pp 84, 86; WS 28, p 130 

San Carlos, igneous rocks from vicinity of Chispa and........Bull 164, pp 88-95

San Carlos coal field, geology and character of coal in........Bull 164, pp 73-88

San Marcos River, flow of, measurements of .......................... .Ann 18,

iv, p 110; Bull 140, pp 83, 86; WS 28, p 130 

San Pedro River, flow of, measurements of ........................... Ann 18,

iv, p.110; Bull 140, pp 84, 86 

San Saba River, profile of........................................WS 44, p 35

sandstone production of, statistics of..........MR 1882, p 734; MR 1886, p 530;

MR 1887, p 793; MR 1889-90, pp 374, 431; MR 1892,

P 710; MR 1893, p 553; Ann 16, iv, pp 437,484, 485,

492; Ann 17, m cont, pp 760, 775, 777, 778, 780; Ann 18,

v cont, pp 951, 1012, 1013, 1014, 1043; Ann 19, vr cont,

pp207, 264, 265, 266, 278; Ann 20, vi cont, pp 271, 336,

337, 338, 341; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 335, 353, 354, 355, 356

sections, geologic, in. (See Section, geologic, in Texas.)

sewage-disposal plants in .................................... WS 22, pp 74-75

silver from, statistics of.............................MR 1887, p 59; MR 1888,

p 37; MR 1889-90, p 49; MR 1892, p 51; MR 1893, pp 

50, 51, 55, 57, 58, 59, 60, 61; Ann 17, in, pp 72, 73, 74, 75, 

76, 77; Ann 18, v, p 142 et seq; Ann 19, vi, pp 104, 

105, 106, 107, 108, 109, 127, 128, 129, 130,131, 132,133; 

Ann 20, vr, p 103 et seq; Ann 21, vi, p 121 et seq 

in Uvalde quadrangle.........................................GF 64, p 5

soils of........................................................... TF 3, p 12

springs, fissure, of Rio Grande Plain....................Ann 18, n, pp 307-312

springs, gravity, of Edwards Plateau and Rio Grande Plain...... ..... Ann 18,

n, pp 267-270, 274 

stream measurements in....................................Ann 18, iv, p 110;

Ann 19, iv, pp 376-380; Bull 140, pp 82-86; WS 28, p 130 

sulphur deposits'of...............................Ann 17, 111 cont, pp 966-967

temperature in ................................................Bull 164, p 15

tepetate, a crust of white lime material found in ..............Ann 18, n, p 256

Terrell, well section at ..................................... Ann 21, vn, p 446

timber in, estimates of........................................ Ann 19, v, p 17

tin deposits of ........................................ Ann 16, HI, pp 528-529

topographic maps of. (See Map, topographic, of Texas; also pp 95-96,

111 of this bulletin.) 

topographic provinces of ....................................Ann 18, ir, p 201

topographic work in ...........................Ann 6, pp 12-13; Ann 7, p 55;

Ann 8, i, p 104; Ann 9, pp 57-58; Ann 10, i, pp 95-96; Ann 

11, i, p 40; Ann 12, i, pp 30, 47; Ann 13, i, p 80; Ann 14, 

i, p 179; Ann 15, pp 126-127; Ann 16, i, pp 66, 68, 70, 71; 

Ann 17, i, pp 97, 104; Ann 18, i, pp 94, 96, 107; Ann 19, i, 

pp 89, 91, 105; Ann 20, i, pp 101, 102,117; Ann 21, i, p 135 

Trans-Pecos province, mountains of..............................TF 3, pp 3-5

triangulation in .........................:.............. .Bull 122, pp 204-278

Trinity River, flow of, measurements of ............................... WS 28,

pp 121, 129, 130; WS 37, pp 271-272
784 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SUEVEY. [BULL. 177.

Texas; Trinity River, profile of ...................................... WS 44, p 33

Tyler, reservoir dam at................................Ann 18, iv, pp 654-655

Uvalde quadrangle, geology of......................................... GF 64

vegetation of.....................................................TF 3, p 12

Walnut Prairie, general description of........................ Ann 21, vn, p 81

wash, character and appearance of...........................Ann 18, IT, p 254

water, capacity of various rock sheets for................Ann 18, n, pp 260-264

water supply of, for irrigation purposes....................... Ann 16, n, p 524

of Uvalde quadrangle...........................:...........GF 64, pp 5-6

waters, underground, in Nueces quadrangle.....................GF 42, pp 3-4

of portion of ...................................... .Ann 18, n, pp 264-321

well drilling, practical suggestions for...................Ann 18, n, pp 319-321

wells in.................................................... Ann 11, u, p 272

in counties of Black and Grand prairies, lists of. .Ann 21, vn, pp 456, 458 et seq 

in Uvalde quadrangle..........................................GF 64, p 6

on Edwards Plateau and Eio Grande Plain. .Ann 18, n, pp 265-267, 270-307 

Wichita paleoplain, restoration, structure, etc., of ......Ann 21, vn, pp 363-367

woodland area in ...................'......................... .Ann 19, v, p 7

Yoakum well section ...................................... Ann 21, vn, p 409

Texian system ..........................................Bull 86, pp 269, 474, 504

TextularidEe, Cretaceous, from New Jersey. ...................... Bull 88, pp 28-34

Thaumasite, chemical composition of .............................. Bull 125, p 100

Theralite, analyses of, from Montana, Crazy Mountains ...Bull 90, p 71; Bull 148, p 

145; Bull 150, p 201; Bull 165, p 183; Bull 168, pp 123, 124 

from Montana, Gordons Butte, description of, as one of the educational

series.................................. .Bull 150, pp 197-199

in Montana, Little Belt Mountains quadrangle......................GF 56, p 4

Livingstone quadrangle........................................ GF 1, p 3

Theralite, porphyritic, from Montana, Alabaugh Creek, description of, as one

of the educational series of rocks ........ .Bull 150, pp 199-201

Thermal. (See Heat; Temperature.)

Thermal action in Yellowstone Park ............................. GF 30, pp 3-4, 5

Thermal effect of action of aqueous vapor on feldspathic rocks ..............Ann 2,

pp 325-330; Mon in, pp 290-308, 397-400 

Thermal expansion, literature and measurement of........... .Bull 92, pp 17-18, 27

of certain rocks, preliminary note on coefficients of......... Bull 78, pp 109-118

Thermal expansion and compressibility, investigations in relation to ....... Ann 14,

i, pp 154-156 

Thermal movements of ground water, principles of ............Ann 19, n, pp 81-85

Thermal springs, character and cause of ...................... Ann 14, n, pp 68-69

Thermal springs and molluscan life................................... Bull 11, p 40

Thermal survey of Comstock lode, Nevada ................... .Mon in, pp 244-265

Thermodynamics of liquids, the volume. ...................................Bull 96

Thermoelectric data of alloys'. ..i................................Bull 14, pp 80-88

Thermoelectric effect of magnetization........................ .Bull 14, pp 104-110

Thermoelectric measurement of high temperatures........Ann 4, pp 53-59; Bull 54

Thermoelectric power, measurement of .......................... Bull 14, pp 31-36

Thermoelectric power and specific resistance of steel, relation between..... .Bull 14,

pp 62-70 

Thermoelectric properties, specific resistance, and hardness of steel, relation

of.......................................Bull 14, pp 203-226

Thermoelectric pyrometry, methods of ......................... Bull 103, pp 13-16

Thermoelectric, galvanic, and magnetic properties of wrought iron, steel, and

cast iron in different states of hardness................ Bull 14
WARMAN.I TEXAS THEUSTS. 785

Thermo-mineral springs in United States (eastern) ............Ann 14, n, pp 43-44

Theropoda of North America ...............Ann 16, r, pp 146-151,153-163, 203-206

remarks on European........................................ Ann 16, i, p 163

Thetis hair stone, occurrence and statistics of..................._'. .MR 1882, p 491

Thibet, quicksilver-ore deposits in ............................... .MR 1892, p 161

Thinolite, chemical nature of ...................................Bull 12, pp 22-25

crystalline form of original................................. .Bull 12, pp 20-22

crystallographic study of..Ann 8, i, pp 315-318; Mon xi, pp 194-201; Bull 12, p 14 

of California, Mono Basin ......... Ann 8, i, pp 315-317, 320; Bull 12, pp 19-20

of Nevada, Lake Lahontan, crystallographic etudy of................. Ann 8, i,

pp 315-318; Mon xi, pp 194-200; Bull 12 

Walker Lake...............................................Bull 12, p 20

relation of, to gaylussite pseudomorphs ..................... .Bull 12, pp 25-28

Thinolitic tufa of Nevada, Lake Lahontan Basin................ Mon xi, pp 192-201

Thompson (A. H.), report on construction of topographic maps, and selection 

and -survey of reservoir sites in basin of Arkansas River 

in Colorado ..........................Ann 13, in, pp 429-444

report on location and survey of reservoir sites during fiscal year ending

June 30,1891 ........................... Ann 12, n, pp 1-212

report on location and survey of reservoir sites during fiscal year 1891-92..

'Ann 13, in, pp 445-478 

report on topographic branch of irrigation survey for 1888-1890 ........Ann 10,

n, pp 65-77; Ann 11, n, pp 291-343 

report on topographic work during 1890-1891 .............. Ann 12, i, pp 42-52

work in charge of, 1891-1894.........................................Ann 13,

i, pp 75-83; Ann 14, i, pp 175-182; Ann 15, pp 119-129 

Thompson (G.) ; quoted on glaciers of Mount Shasta ............. Ann 5, pp 332-334

work in charge of, 1881-82............'....................... Ann 3, pp 32-41

Thomsonite, analysis of........................................... .Bull .1.25, p 35

analysis of spherules of, from Colorado, Table Mountain..... .Bull 20, pp 18, 25

chemical constitution of............................ Bul I 125, pp 34, 35, 44, 102

from Table Mountain, Colorado, chemical identification of ....Bull 20, pp 18-19

general description and chemical composition of..........Bull 20, pp 24-27

occurrence and statistics of.........................................MR 1882,

p 496; MR 1883-84, p 774; MR 1885, p 443; MR 1886, 

p 604; MR 1887, pp 556-557; MR 1888, pp 584-585; MR 

1889-90, pp 446, 447, 448; MR 1891, p540; MR 1892, p781; 

MR 1893, pp 681, 682; Ann 16, iv, pp 604, 605; Ann 17, 

in cont, p 924; Ann 18, v cont, p 1217; Ann 19, vi cont, p 513; 

Ann 20, vi cont, pp 591-592, 599; Ann 21, vi cont, p 461 

Thomsenolite, analysis of...................................... .Bull 20, pp 52, 54

from Colorado, near Pikes Peak, occurrence and description of.Bull 20, pp 55-56 

Thonstein (tuff), analyses of, from Saxony, near Chemnitz...........Bull 62, p 153

Thoria, isomorphism of........................................Bull 113, pp 41-43

Thorite, chemical constitution of...........................Bull 125, pp 77-78, 105

Thorium and uranous sulphates, isomorphism and composition of.. Bull 90, pp 26-33 

Three Forks, Montana, Paleozoic section near ............................Bull 110

Three Forks limestone in Wyoming........................GF 30, p 4; GF 52, p 2

in Yellowstone Park.......Mon xxxu, n, pp 7, 22, 23, 26, 58, 153, 160, 206, 213

Three Forks quadrangle, Montana, geology of............................... GF 24

Three Forks shales in Montana.. .Bull 110, p 29; GF 1, p 2; GF 24, p 2; GF 55, p 2 

description and sections of........................Ann 20, in, pp 289, 329, 363

features of ........ i ...........................................Bull 139, p 38

Thrusts, types and diagrams of ............................. Ann 13, n, pp 226-230

Thrusts, Appalachian......................................Ann 13, n, pp 268-274

Bull. 177 01 50
786 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF II. S. GEOL. SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

Thunder head conglomerate in Tennessee and North Carolina. GF 16, p 2.; G F 20, p2 

Thuringite, analyses of ............................................. -Bull 113, p 15

analysis of, from Lake Superior.................................Bull 113, p 15

.chemical composition of .......................................Bull 125, p 55

Thurman sandstone in Indian Terrtiory ........................ .Ann 19, in, p 439

Thymol, compressibility and thermal expansion of .............. .Bull 92, pp 37-38

Ticholeptus beds of Idaho and Oregon....................Bull 84, pp 282, 317, 336

Tidal currents, effect of, on harbors.........................Ann 13, n, pp 143-146

Tidal observations in Alaska, Glacier Bay....................Ann 16, i, pp 458-459

Tile, brick, etc., statistics of ................................ .MR 1882, pp 457-458;

MR 1883-84, pp 679-711; MR 1885, pp 415-427; MR 1886, 

pp 566-580; MR 1887, pp 534-551; MR 1888, pp 557-575; 

MR 1892, pp 715-724; MR 1893, pp 605-609; Ann 16, 

iv, p 518 et seq; Ann. 17, in cont, pp 819, 832-834; Ann 

18, v cont, pp 1077-1099; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 317-345; 

Ann 20, vi cont, pp 483-503; Ann 21, vr cont, pp 367-369 

Tile clay, analysis of, from New Jersey, Woodbridge .............Ann 17, in, p 864

Tiliacese of Alaska................................................ Ann 17, i, p 889

of Amboy clays............................................. .Mon xxvi, p 109

of Dakota group....................................... .Mon xvn, pp 180-182

of Laramie group...........................................Bull 37, pp 85-93

of North America (extinct)................................ .Mon xxxv, p 120

of Yellowstone Park ............................... Mon xxxn, u, pp 743-744

Till in Maine, character, distribution, etc., of.... ....Mon xxxiv, pp 29-34, 270-284

in Massachusetts, western............................... Mon xxix, pp 533-561

in Montana, Fort Benton quadrangle ..............................GF 55, p 2

in region of glacial Lake Agassiz......................... .Mon xxv, pp 134-139

in South Dakota, southeastern ............Bull 158, pp 65-66; WS 34, pp 18-20

summary of facts concerning............................... .Bull 58, pp 42-75

the Kansan, pre-Illinoian, etc................Mon xxxvui, pp 105-111,119-123

(See, also, Glacial; Glaciation.) 

Timber, consumption of, in United States......................Ann 19, v, pp 19-21

destruction of, by depredation, fires, etc., in Colorado....Ann 20, v, pp 137-152,

215-232, 257-315 (passim), 385-392, 427-428, 452-454, 477 

forests of United States, re'sume' of data concerning.................. Ann 19,

v, pp 1-66; Ann 20, v, pp 1-37 

in Alaska.............................................Ann 21, 11, pp 387,414

southwestern, notes on ........................... Ann 20, vn, pp 67-68, 78

in North Carolina, Knoxville quadrangle .......................... GF 16, p 6

in Porto Rico............................................... WS 32, pp 41-43

in Tennessee, Briceville quadrangle ............................-:. GF 33, p 4

Knoxville quadrangle ........:.............................. .GF 16, p 6

Loudon quadrangle........................................... GF 25, p 6

Morristown quadrangle ....................................... .GF 27, p 5

Wartburg quadrangle ......................................... GF 40, p 4

in United States, merchantable standing, amount of ........ Ann 19, v, pp 14-19

in Washington, standing ...."............................... Ann 20, v, pp 14-37

Tacorna quadrangle ......................................... .GF 54, p 10

in Wyoming, Absaroka district....................................GF 52, p 1

(See, also, Forests.) 

Timber Belt beds of Texas......................................... -Bull 83, p 78

Timber Creek formation of Texas,. .Bull 82, pp ] 16,118,121-122,123,127,130, 221,223 

Timber trees, defects and diseases of........................ -Ann 21, v, pp 109-110

Time since Glacial period, measurements of...................Mon xxv, pp 238-240
WAKMAN.] THUNDERHEAD TITANITE. 787

Time ratios of Coastal Plain..................................Ann 12, r, pp 428-429

Timpas formation in Colorado.... Ann 17, n, pp 566, 571; G F 58, pp 1-2; G F 68, pp 1-2

Tin, analysis of (disaggregated) ................................MR 1883-84, p 629

from Australia, Queensland (ingot).....................MR 1883-84, p 626

from Malay Peninsula, Perak (black) .................... Ann 16, m, p 475

from South Dakota, Black Hills (stream) ..................MR 1888, p 154

from, various countries ..................................Ann 16, wr, p 466

foreign sources of...............................MR 1882, p 436; MR 1883-84,

pp 615-625; MR 1885, pp 376-383; MR 1889-90, p 121 

physical properties of.................................MR 1883-84, pp 625-629

statistics of ........................MR 1882, pp 434-437; MR 1883-84, pp 592-

640; MR 1885, pp 370-385; MR 1886, pp 214-217; MR 1887, 

pp 134-137; MR 1888, pp 144-159; MR 1889-90, pp 119- 

123; MR 1891, pp 164-166; MR 1892, pp 258-259; MR 1893, 

pp 178-183; Ann 16, in, pp 458-538; Ann 17, in, pp 227-242

Tin ore, analysis of, from California, San Jacinto grant (Temescal).. .Ann 16, nr, p 537;

MR 1882, p 434; MR 1883-84, p 614

analysis of, from Great Britain, England (Cornish).............MR 1888, p 154

assays of............................................... MR 1888, pp 146-147

in North Carolina, Kings Mountain, occurrence, mineralogy, etc., of..MR 1893,

pp 178-180 

in "Virginia, near Vesuvius, occurrence, geologic relations, etc., of-... .MR 1893,

pp 180-182 

Tin-plate industry, efforts to establish..............................MR 1891, p 69

statistics of......................MR 1883-84, pp 633-637; MR 1888, pp 20-22;

MR 1892, pp 16-17; MR 1893, p 22; Ann 16, m, pp 229-230; 

Ann 17, in, pp 61, 70-71; Ann 18, v, pp 71-72, 87-88; Ann 19, 

vr, pp 76-77; Ann 20, vi, pp 87-88; Ann 21, vi, pp 106-107

Tinguaite, analysis of, from Colorado, Two Buttes.. .Bull 148, p 182; Bull 168, p 165 

analysis of, from Montana, Bearpaw Mountains ......................Bull 148,

p 157; Bull 168, p 136 

from Montana, Crazy Mountains. ..................... ^.......... Bull 90,

p 71; Bull 148, p 145; Bull 168, p 123 

from Nprway, Hedrum.................................Ann 18, in, p 569

from Portugal, various localities ........................Ann 18, in, p 569

from Russia, Kaola ........ v........................... Ann 18, in, p J569

thin, section of, from Montana, Cone Butte (nonporphyritic)........... Ann 18,

in, pp 570-571

Tinguaite-porphyry, analyses of, from Montana, Bearpaw and Judith mountains ...................................... Ann 18, in, p 569

thin section of, from Montana, Cone Butte..............Ann 18, m, pp 570-571

Tinguaite-porphyry and nonporphyritic tinguaite of Montana, Judith Mountains. ................................ Ann 18, in, pp 567-572

Tintic district, 'Utah, geology and mining industry of...................... Ann 19,

in, pp 601-767; GF 65 

Tintic Mountains, Utah, beds of, correlation of, with Wasatch and Oquirrh

beds.................................Ann 19, in, pp 629-631

Tintic quartzite of Utah .............................................. GF 65, p 1

Tisbury beds of Massachusetts, Marthas Vineyard.................Ann 17, i, p 977

Titaniferous iron ores of Adirondacks ......................Ann 19, m, pp 377-422

of Adirondacks, chemical composition of............... Ann 19, in, pp 387-397

Titaniferous ores in United States and foreign countries, brief review of.... .Ann 19,

in, pp 419-422 

Titanite, analysis of, from North Carolina, Iredell County..............Bull 74, p 60
788 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

Titanite, composition of........................................ Bull 150, pp 43-44

in rocks of Pacific slope ....................................... .Mon xni, p 85

occurrence and statistics of............................... .ME, 1883-84, p 774;

ME 1891, p 551; ME 1892, pp 780-781; Ann 16, iv, p 605 

(See, also, Sphene.) 

Titanium, separation of, in rock analyses...................'---.. .Bull 78, pp 87-90

warning against use of fluorif erous hydrogen peroxide in estimating.. Bull 167, p 56 

Titanium and aluminum, separation of, and.of titanium and iron..Bull 27, pp 16-26 

Tit'anotherium bed ................................................ .Bull 84, p 336

Tobacco, cultivation of, in Porto Eico .....................;...... WS 32, pp 36-37

Toccoa Eiver, Georgia, flow of, measurements of.......................... Ann 21,

iv, pp 166-167; WS 27, pp 60, 64, 65, 66; WS 36, pp 171-172 

Todd (J. E.), geology and Avater resources of a portion of southeastern South

Dakota .............................................. WS 34

moraines.of Missouri Coteau and their attendant deposits..............Bull 144

moraines of southeastern South Dakota and their attendant deposits... .Bull 158

Togiak gravels of Alaska, notes on............................... Ann 20, vn, p 177

Togiak Eiver, Alaska, geologic notes taken along........... Ann 20, vn, pp 139-140

itinerary of a reconnaissance along............. Ann 20, vn, pp 56-57, 87-89, 99

Tohickon Creek, flow of, measurements of................................. Ann 20,

iv, pp 48, 98-103; Ann 21, iv, pp 83-85; WS 35, p 64 

Tombigbee, Tuscaloosa, and Alabama rivers, Tertiary and Cretaceous strata

of ..................................................Bull 43

Tok sandstone of Alaska, notes on. ......Ann 20, yn, p 473; Ann 21, IT, pp 362, 370

Tokanon Eiver, Washington, description of................;....... WS 4, pp 23-24

Tombigbee sand of Mississippi........................Bull 82, pp 105-107, 114, 219

Tonalite, analysis of, from Massachusetts, South Leverett.........Mon xxix*, p 336;

Bull 148, p 74; Bull 168, p 30 

of Massachusetts, western..............................Mon xxix, pp 331-342

Tonalite group of igneous rocks, definition of and descriptions of species from

Alaska ...........................Ann 20; vn, pp 189, 204-206

Tonalite-aplite, analysis of, from Alaska, Yukon Eiver ............. .Bull 168, p 229

Tongriaii formation, correlation of......"......................... .Ann 18, n, p 341

Tongue Eiver, irrigation along............................... Ann 13, in, pp 70-71

Tonsina River, Alaska trails along ..........................Ann 21, u, pp 415-416

Ton to group, or series, of Grand Canyon of the Colorado. .Bull 81, pp 220-221,356-357 

origin of name................................................ .Bull 81, p 245

Tonto sandstone of Grand Canyon district.............. Bull 86, pp 330, 331, passim

Topaz, an unusual occurrence of................................. Bull 20, pp 81-82

analysis of, from Colorado, Pikes Peak region .................... Bull 20, p 71

from Japan, Omi..................................Ann 21, vi cont, p 459

from Maine, Stoneham....................................Bull 27, p 9, 10

chemical constitution of...;........................... .Bull 125, pp 16, 19, 101

composition of ................................................ Bull 150, p 38

from Maine, Stoneham ......................................Bull 27, pp 9-15

in Colorado, Florissant and Devils Head Mountain......... . .Bull 20, pp 70, 74

in nevadite from Colorado, Chalk Mountain .................... Mon xn, p 347

in rhyolite ..................................................... Bull 20, p 81

occurrence and statistics of..............................ME 1882, p 486; ME

1883-84, pp 737-738, 781; MR 1885, p 443; MR 1886, pp 596, 

604; ME 1887, pp 556, 557; ME 1888, pp 580-581, 584, 585; 

ME 1889-90, pp 446, 447, 448; .MR 1891, p 539; MR 1892, 

pp 764-765, 781; Ann 16, iv, pp 604, 605; Ann 17, in cont, 

p 923; Ann 18, v cont, pp 1203, 1217; Ann 19, vi cont, p 

513; Ann 20, vi cont, pp 585-586,599; Ann 21, vi cont, p 461
WARMAN.] TITANITE TOUEMALTNE. . 789

Topinish River, Washington, flow of, measurements of ...................Bull 131,

p 74; Bull. 140, p 248 

Topographic forms, classification of, by hydrography............Ann 7, pp 558-564

origin of.............................................. .Mon xxn, pp 108-121

Topographic map, description of ............................ _TF 1, p 1; TF 2, p 1

of United States; atlas sheets engraved........ (See pp 67-110 of this bulletin.)

plan and description of the........................................ Ann 4,

pp xiii-xxiv; Ann 6, pp xvi-xix; Ann 7, pp 3-8 

(See, also, Map, topographic.) 

Topographic methods, manual of...................................... .Mon xxn

Topographic surveying, monuments and bench marks in connection with...Ann 17,

i, pp 7-11 

Topographic surveys, present condition of, by States ......................Ann 20,

i, pp 101-102; Ann 21, :i, pp 116-117 

Topographic types in California, Lassen Peak quadrangle .............. .GF 15, p 1

in Maryland;Virginia, Fredericksburg quadrangle ................. .GF 13, p 1

Nomini quadrangle ...........................................GF 23, p 1

Topographic work in the various States and Territories'. (See each State and

Territory.)

in United States done by national and State organizations and by corporate and private enterprise; sketch of........ Ann 4, pp xiv-xx

of United States Geological Survey, historical review of ...... Ann 20, i, pp 90-98

reports on........................ Ann 3, pp xv-xvi; Ann 4, pp xiii-xxiv,

3-16; Ann 5, ppxvii-xx, 3-14; Ann 6,'ppxv-xix,3-17; Ann 

7, pp 3-8, 45-60; Ann 8, i, pp 70-74, 97-122; Ann 9, pp 

3-7, 49-69; Ann 10, i, pp 5-9, 83-108; Ann 11, r, pp 4-10, 

33-48; Ann 12, i, pp 3-8, 23-52; Ann 13, i, pp 25-27, 69-83; 

Ann 13, i, pp 4-9, 25-31, Ann 14, i, pp 33-38, 169-182; Ann 

15, pp 27-65; Ann 16, i, pp 61-77; Ann 17, i, pp93-109; Ann 

18, r, pp 92-117; Ann 20, i, pp 98-138; Ann 21, T, pp 113-156 

Topography, analysis of ....................................... Ann 7, pp 558-564

as affected by solution.......................................Bull 84, pp 88-89

due to faulting ............................................ Ann 4, pp 443-450

of Great Plains, effect of geologic structure on ...........Ann 16, u, pp 573-579

of Pacific coast, Tertiary revolution in ................. Ann 14, u, pp 397-434

relation of veins to.................................... -Ann 18, m, pp 776-778

(See, also, Map; Physiography.) 

Topography and geology, interdependence of....................... .Mon xii, p 29

of India ..............................................Ann 12, n, pp 399-403

Tordrillite, analysis of, from Alaska, Tordrillo.Mountains ...........Bull 168, p 229

Tordrillo Mountains, Alaska, geologic notes on .............Ann 20, vn, pp 109-121

portage across, notes on................................. Ann 20, vu, pp 49-51

Tordrillo series of pre-Ter.tiary rocks of Alaska...... Ann 20, vir, pp 153-155,183,187

Tornatellidffi from clays and marls of New Jersey... .Mon xvnr, pp 155-164, 236-239

of Miocene deposits of New Jersey ........................... Mon xxiv, p 137

Toronto formation (between lowan and Wisconsin stages of glaciation)........Mon

xxxviii, pp 185-190 

Torosaurus, description of................................... Ann 16, i, pp 214-216

ToroAveap Valley, Arizona, and middle portion of Grand Canyon ........... Ann 2,

pp 104-121; Mon n, pp 78-100 

Torridon sandstone of Scotland .................................... .Bull 86, p 525

Tourmaline, analysis of..................................... Bull 125, pp 57, 58, 59

analysis of, from Baffin Land, Nantic Gulf..... .Bull 55, pp 29, 30; Bull 167, p 32
INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SURVEY. [BUI.U 177.

Tourmaline, analysis of, from Brazil...............Bull 55, pp 26, 30; Bull 167, p 31

analysis of, from California, Nevada County ..................... .Bull 90, p 39

from Connecticut, Haddam Neck..........Bull 55, pp 29, 30; Bull 167, p 32

Monroe............................. .Bull 55, pp 27, 30; Bull 167, p 30

from Maine, Auburn ................. Bull 55, pp 24, 30; Bull 167, pp 31, 33

Auburn, alteration product from..................... Bull 55, pp 25, 30

Paris ............................... .Bull 55, pp 24, 30; Bull 167, p 31

Rumford.............................Bull 55, pp 24, 30; Bull 167, p 33

alteration product from ......................... Bull 55, pp 25,30

from Maryland, Montgomery County (chrome)...............Bull 64, p 41

from Massachusetts, Chesterfield...........................Bull 126, p 169

from New Hampshire, Orford........... .'.Bull 55, pp 27,30; Bull 167. p 30

from New Jersey, Hamburg ............................ Bull 55, pp 26, 30

from New York, Dekalb. ............... .Bull 55, pp 26, 30; Bull 167, p 30

Gouverneur......................... Bull 55, pp 26, 30; Bull 167, p 29

St. Lawrence County ............... .Bull 55, pp 29, 30; 'Bull 167, p 28

from North Carolina, Alexander County.......................... .Bull 55,

pp 29, 30; Bull 74, p 58; Bull 167, p 31 

from Russia, Ural.......................................... .Bull 55, p 32

from various localities ..................................Bull 55, pp 31-32

analysis and composition of................................ .Bull 55, pp 19-37

analysis and description of, from California, Nevada County...... .Bull 90, p 39

chemical constitution of............................... Bull 125, pp 56-62, 104

composition of..:.......................... .Bull 150, p 37; Bull 167, pp 26-36

occurrence and statistics of ..................MR 1882, p 488; MR 1883-84, pp

743-745,781; MR 1885, p 443; MR 1886, p 604; MR 1887, pp 

556-557, 559-560; MR 1888, pp 582, 584, 585; MR 1889-90,. 

pp 446, 447, 448; MR 1891*,. pp 539, 541-547; MR 1892, 

pp- 765,781; MR 1893, pp 681, 682, 695-696; Ann 16, iv, p 

604; Ann 17, in cont, pp 910, 923; Ann 18, v cont, pp 

1204, 1217; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 505, 513; Ann 20, yi 

cont, pp 577-579; Ann 21, vr cont, pp 451-452, 461 

thin section of, from California, near Sonora, showing pegmatoid intergrowth of quartz and...................Ann 17, i, pp 748-749

(See, also, Precious stones.) 

Tourraaline-biotite-schist, analysis of, from South Dakota, Black Hills .........Bull

148, p 114; Bull 168, p 84 

thin section of, from South Dakota, Black Hills........... Bull 150, pp 328-329

(See Mica-schist.) 

Towaliga River, Georgia, flow of, measurements of................... WS 36, p 136

Tower (G. W., jr.), and Ernmons (S. F.), economic geology of Butte district,

Montana.............................'........ .GF 38, pp 3-8

Tower (G. W., jr.), and Smith (G. 0.), geology and mining industry of Utah,

Tintic district ........................Ann 19, in, pp 601-767

Tower (G. W., jr.), Smith (G. 0.), and Ernmons (S. F.), geology and mining

industry of Tintic district, Utah....................... .GF 65

Town (F. E.), report on Bighorn Forest Reserve ............. Ann 19, v, pp 165-190

Trachodontidse of North America............................ Ann 16, i, pp 224-225

Trachyte, analyses of, from California, Big Trees quadrangle........Ann 17, i, p 698

analysis of, from California, Tuolumne County.................. Ann 17, i, p 727

from. Colorado, Game ridge...................................... Ann 17,

n, p 324; Bull 148, p 165; Bull 150, p 182; Bull 168, p 147 

Pikes Peak district. .................. .Bull 148, p 163; Bull 168, p 145

from France, Auvergne .....................................Bull 89, p 67
WAUMAN.] TOURMALINE TRAP. 791

Trachyte, analysis of, from Italy, Balsena............Ann 17, i, p 727; Bull 89, p 66

analysis of, from Montana, Highwood Mountains ................... .Bull 148,

p 152; Bull 167, p 131 

from New Mexico, Los Cerrillos............Bull 148, p 186; Bull 168, p 172

from Tuscany, Mount Amiata (glass inclusion in)......... .Mon xin, p 160

from Yellowstone Park, Sunset Peak..........................Mon xxxn,

n, p 325; Bull 148, p 132; Bull 168, p 106 

from Colorado, Game Ridge, description of, as one of the educational

series of rocks...........................Bull 150, pp 181-182

of Colorado, Pikes Peak quadrangle................................ -GF 7, p 3

Rosita Hills............Ann 17, n, pp 305-307, 343, 351-352, 360-362, 382-383

of Maine, Aroostook volcanic area, outcrops and petography of....... -Bull 165,

pp 109-110, 161-164 

of Montana, Little Belt Mountains .....................Ann 20, m, pp 524-525

of Philippine Islands.......................... Ann 21, in, pp 517-518, 521-522

of Sierra Nevada ........................................Ann 17, i, pp 677-699

Trachyte-andesite, analysis of, from California, Tuolumne County.........Bull 148,

p 217; Bull 108, p 205

analysis of, from Yellowstone Park, Absaroka range.............Bull 168, p 98

Trachyte-andesite-tuff, analysis of, from California, Tuolumne County.... .Bull 148,

p 217; "Bull 168, p 205 

Trachyte-porphyry in Montana, Little Belt Mountains quadrangle ...... .GF 56, p 4

Trachytic dikes and sheets in Montana, Fort Benton quadrangle........ .GF 55, p 3

Trachytic phonolite of Colorado, Cripple Creek district................. Ann 16, n,

pp 41-43, 65, 82, 85-86 

Trachytic rock, analysis of, from Pantelleria......................... Bull 107, p 21

Trade-marks of American potters............................ Ann 17, ni cont, p 852

Trade wind confined within narrow vertical limits .................... Ann 4, p 145

Trails in Alaska.......................................... .-.Ann 21, n, pp 415-418

Trails, burrows, and tracks in Lower Cambrian ...........Ann 10, i, pp 588, 602-604

Transit and stadia work in survey of Idaho-Montana boundary line.. Bull 170, pp 40-47 

Transportation by landslip, wind, water, and ice, especially in Maine......... .Mon

xxxiv, pp 10-22 

Transportation, littoral........................................... Ann 5, pp 85-90

(See, also, Degradation.) 

Transportation and corrasion, agency of, in shaping topographic forms....Mon xxii,

pp 111-121 

Transporting power of different rates of river flow .................Mon xxxiv, p 14

Transvaal, coal production of ......................... Ann 21, <vr, pp 113, 363, 373

gold fields in...........................................Ann 18, v, pp 156-157

Main Reef series in .....................................Ann 18, v, pp 158-160

quicksilver-ore deposits in.................................... MR 1892, p 162

Witwatersrand banket, with notes on other gold-bearing pudding

stones................................. Ann 18, v, pp 153-184

Trap dikes of Lake Champlain region.................................... Bull 107

Trap dikes and sheets, characteristics of............................. .Bull 85, p 69

Trap ranges, dikes, and sheets of Connecticut.........Ann 18', 11, pp 41-81, 159-161

Trap rock, analysis of, from Connecticut, Hartford and New Haven counties. .Ann 20,

yi cont, pp o64, 365 

analysis of, from Connecticut, Meriden .................. Ann 18, v cont, p 958

from Massachusetts, Hampden County.............. Ann 20, vi cont, p 405

Mount Holyoke ................................... .Mon xxix, p 464

from New Jersey, various localities................. Ann 20, vi. cont, p 419

from North Carolina near Sanford (decomposed).............Bull 42, p 138
792 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF TJ. S. GEOL. SUKVEY. [BULL. 177.

Trap rock, analysis of, from Pennsylvania, Berks County...................Ann 19,

vr cont, p 222; Ann 20, vi cont, p 435 

as data for correlation of Newark areas ...:................... Bull 85, pp 30-31

decay of........................'...................'....... -Bull 52, pp 16-18

geographic distribution of, in eastern United States.......... .Bull 85, pp 70-72

in Connecticut Valley, Triassic series.......................Ann 7, pp 462-468

in New Jersey region, Newark system, relations of.................... .Bull 67

of Newark system.......................................... Bull 85, pp 66-77

thin section of, from Massachusetts, Greenfield (red hematitic)......Mon xxix,

pp 430-431 

(See, also, Basalt.) 

Trap sheets, origin of, conclusion as to........................ Ann 18, n, pp 76-77

Traverse series (Hamilton) in Michigan.......................... WS 30, pp 86-87

Travertine, analysis of, from Arkansas, Arkansas hot springs...-....-. .Ann 9, p 646

ana'i/sis of, from Asia Minor, Hierapolis......................... Ann 9, p 646

 from Yellowstone Park .......Ann 9, p 646; Bull 150, p 101; Bull 168, p 268

formation of, by hot springs................................Ann 9, pp 613-676

from Yellowstone Park, de°cription of, as one of the educational series. .Bull 150,

pp 99-101 

(See, also, Tufa.) 

Travis Peak formation in Texas...... Ann 18, n, pp 219-221; Ann 21, vn, pp 140-144

Trees as agents of soil formation ............................. Ann 12, i, pp 269-274

(See-Forests.) 

Trees and chaparral in San Gabriel, San Bernardino, and San Jacinto forest

reserves................ Ann 20, v, pp 418^126,437-451, 463-476

Trees and shrubs in Colorado forest reserves .............................. Ann 20,

v, pp 46-63,109-115, 123-133,195-209 

in Flathead and Bitterroot forest reserves............................. Ann 20,

v, pp 247-250, 255-314 (passim), 329-357, 392-405 

Tremolite, analysis of. from Pennsylvania, Easton ................... .Bull 64, p 44

chemical constitution of...............-.....................;.. Bull 125, p 90

thin section, showing alteration of hypersthene into fibrous green hornblende and.....................................Bull 59,p 23

Trenton limestone in Canada ....................................... .Bull 81, p 334

in Illinois, thickness, etc., of............................Ann 17, n, pp 836-837

in Indiana.............................................. Anil 11,1, pp 627-629

as a source of gas and oil .......Ann 8, n, pp 475-662; MR 1892, pp 690-695

topography of ..................................... .Ann 11, i, pp 648-651

in Michigan .^..................................................WS 30, p 90

in New York-Vermont..................................... Ann 19, in, p 190

in Ohio as a source of gas and oil.... Ann 8, n, pp 475-662; MR 1892, pp 687-690

as a water carrier......................... Ann 19, TV, pp 639-641, 651-654

thin sections of, from Indiana........................... Ann 8, IT, pp 644-645

Trenton limestone and shale of Iowa ........................Ann 11, i, pp 329-330

Tres Piedras Mesa, Rio Grande Basin, irrigation on ............... Ann 12, IT, p 256

Tri- and tetraphosphonitrilic chlorides......................... >Bull 167, pp 77-89

Triangulation, primary, executed by Survey between 1882 and 1894......,. Ann 16,

i, pp 875-885

in 1894-1900, results of, in various States :...Ann 16, i, pp 62-63; Ann 17, i, pp

94-96; Ann 18, i, pp 96-97, 143-225; Ann 19, i,pp 153-191;

Ann 20, i, pp 221-291; Ann 21, i, pp 227-375; Bull 122

in survey of Idaho-Montana boundary line.................. Bull 170, pp 29-40

in topographic work, method of........................... Mon xxii, pp 41-75

Triangulation and spirit leveling in Indian Territory......................Bull 175
 WABMAN.] TRAP TRINITY. 793

Trias of Atlantic slope, flora of.......................................... .Mon xv

of Kansas, southwestern.....................................Bull 57, pp 20-27

of Virginia and North Carolina and flora therefrom ...................Mon vr,

pp 2, 92-93, 95, 100-101, 125-126 

(See, also, Juratrias.)

Triassic fossils; dinosaurs of North .America..................Ann 16, i, pp 146-152

fishes and plants of New Jersey and Connecticut Valley ..............Mon xrv

insects found in Colorado, Leadville district.....................Mon xn, p 7i

Triassic rocks of Alaska, McCarthy Creek shales.............Ann 21, n, pp 426-427

of Colorado, Aspen district............................... Mon xxxr, pp 37-41

of Connecticut, deposition, deformation, denudation .......Ann 18, n, pp 1-192

of Connecticut Valley, fossil fishes and plants of .....................Mon xiv

geologic relations and equivalents of.....................Mon x i v, pp 1-15

structure of...........................................Ann 7, pp 455-490

of Massachusetts, western..................'............Mon xxrx, pp 351-501

of New Jersey and Connecticut Valley, fossil fishes and plants of......Mon xiv

geologic relations and equivalents of ................... .Mon xiv, pp 1-15

of Plateau region..........................................Ann 6, pp 135-137

of South Dakota, Black Hills, southern part............ Ann 21, iv, pp 516-519

of Wyoming ................................................. .Bull 119, p 21

(See, also, Juratrias; Newark.)

 Tributaries, repulsion of, theory of ............................. .Mon xxix, p 746

Triceratops, description and restoration of............... Ann 16, i, pp 208-214, 218

Trichotropidse of Miocene deposits of New Jersey.................Mon xxiv, p 127

Tridymite, composition of..........................................Bull 150, p 35

Trigoni idse from Colorado formation................................ Bull 106, p 95

from lower marl beds of New Jersey ......................Mon ix, pp 112-115

Trilobita, catalogue of American Paleozoic ...................... .Bull 63, pp 79-148

from Cambrian of Nevada, Eureka district................. .Mon via, pp 24-64

from Cambrian, Lower......................... Ann 10, i, pp 590-593, 629-658

from Cambrian, Middle, of North America................ .Bull 30, pp 149-222

from Carboniferous of Nevada, Eureka district............Mon VIIT, pp 266-267

from Deyonian of Nevada, 'Eureka district................Mon vnr, pp 207-211

from Olenellus zone ....................................Ann 10, i, pp 629-658

from Silurian, Lower, of Nevada, Eureka district........... .Mon vnr, pp 89-98

Trilobite limestones of Montana, near Threeforks................Bull 110, pp 22-23

Triimiclotetraphosphate (silver), analysis of.........I.............. .Bull 167, p 148

Triinerite, chemical constitution of ........................Bull 125, pp 68, 69, 104

Triinetaphospliimate (ammonium), analysis of.................... Bull 167, p 100

(barium), analysis of........................................ .Bull 167, p 102

(sodium), analysis of......................................Bull 167, pp 97, 98

(trisilver), analysis of ....................................... .Bull 167, p 103

Trimetaphosphirnic acid, constitution, preparation, decomposition products,

salts, etc., of............................ .Bull 167, pp 89-116

Tringano, Malay Peninsula, tin deposits of.......................Ann 16, m, p 478

Trinity formation of Texas ... .Bull 82, pp 116,118,119,125,127,128,129,130, 221,223

Trinidad, asphaltum production of, statistics of.......................... MR 1882,

p 605; MR 1883-84, p 937; MR 1889-90, p 478; MR 1891, 

pp 453-454; MB 1892, p 702; MR 1893, pp 640-642; Ann 18, 

 v cont, pp 946-948; Ann 19, vr cont, pp 196-198, 201; Ann 

20, vi cont, pp 262-265, 267; Ann 21, vi cont, pp'327-329 

petroleum localities in.................................. Ann 19, vi cont, p 120

Trinidad asphalt pavements, cities where used ..................... MR 1891, p 454

Trinidad formation in Colorado ............................GF 58, p 2; GF 68, p 2

Trinity division of Texas...................... Ann 21, vn, pp 129-199, 373-376, 380
794 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GKEOL. SUEVEY. [BULL. 177.

Trinity River, Texas, flow of, measurements of ............................WS 28,

pp 121,129,130; WS 37, pp 271-272 

profile of...............-.........-.-.-.-....--.-.---....-...--..WS 44, p 33

Triphosphonitrilic chloramide, analysis of........................... Bull 167, p 86

Triphosphonitrilic tetrachlorhydrine, analysis of.................... .Bull 167, p 85

Triphylite, analyses of, from Massachusetts, Norwich.......... .Bull 126, pp 171,172

Triphyllopteridese from Lower Coal Measures of Missouri.... .Mon xxxvn, pp 16-34

Triplite, analysis of, from South Dakota, Black Hills................ .Bull 60, p 136

Tripoli, analysis of, from Missouri, Newton County....................Bull 90, p 64

occurrence and statistics of .... .MR 1892, pp 752-753; MR 1893, p 679; Ann 16,

iv, p 594; Ann 17, in cont, p 950; Ann 18, v cont,p 1231;

Ann 19, vi cont, pp 527-528; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 463,472

Tripolite, description-of the rock, as one of the educational series......... .Bull 150,

pp 136-137 

Tritomite, chemical constitution of..................... '. ............ Bull 125, p 60

Tritoniidse of clays and marls of New Jersey...........Mon xvnr, pp 58-61,192-193

of Colorado formation.........................................Bull 106, p 150

Trochidse of Chico-Tejon series of California......................Bull 51, pp 17-19

of clays and marls of New Jersey .......................Mon xvin, pp 133-135

of Cretaceous of California (new) ............................... .Bull.22, p 12

of Miocene deposits of New Jersey ......................Mon xxiv, pp 134-135

Troilite, analyses of, from Mexico, Sierra de San Francisco (meteoric). ....Bull 168,

p243 

typical composition of....................................... .MR 1885, p 517

Trona, analysis of, from Africa, Desert of Sahara..................Bull 60, pp 69, 70

from Egypt ................................................. .Bull-60, p 71

from Nevada, near Ragtown, soda lakes........Mon xi, p 77; Bull 60, p 46.

Troostite, chemical constitution of.................................. Bull 125, p 69

Truckee group of rocks of Oregon, Idaho, and Nevada..................... .Bull 84,

pp 281, 282, 285-286, 313-315, 317, 336 

Truckee quadrangle, California, geology of................................ .GF 39

Truckee reservoir sites and canal line ..................Ann 11, n, pp 172, 175, 176

Truckee River, flow of, measurements of .................................Ann 11,

n, pp 101-102, 108; Ann 12, in, pp 324-325, 351; Ann

13, in, pp 95, 99; Bull 140, pp 210-212; WS 38, pp 331-332

hydrography of basin of...Ann 11, n, pp 63-65,101,108; Ann 12, n, pp 324-325

irrigation engineering works in basin................... Ann 13, in, pp 389-394

Truro series of New England coast..........................Ann 18, n, pp 541-548

Tscheffkinite, analysis of, from Virginia, Roanoke................... .Bull 90, p 43

chemical constitution of................................. .Bull 125, pp 79, 105

Tuckahoe group of beds in Richmond Basin ................ Ann 19, n, pp 423-435

Tuckasegee River, North Carolina, flow of, measurements of..........Ann 18, iv, pp

116-117; Ann 20, iv, pp 52, 206; Ann 21, iv, pp

161-162; Bull 140, p 82; WS 11, p 42; WS 15,

p 61; WS 27, pp 63, 65, 66; WS 36, pp 167-168

profile of ....................................................... WS 44, p 52

Tufa, calcareous, analyses of, from Nevada, Lahontan Basin, Pyramid Lake..Ann 3,

p 216; Mon xi, p 203; Bull 12, p 12 

analysis of, from Utah, Salt Lake desert......................... Mon 1, p 168

of California, Borax Lake ................................Mon xm,' pp 266-268

Mono Valley, varieties and formation of........... Ann 8, i, pp 297, 310-318

of Lake Bonneville Basin ................................. .Mon i, pp 167-169

of Lake Lahontan... .Ann 3, pp 215-221; Mon xi, pp 189-222; Bull 12, pp 10-14

of New Mexico, Tewan Mountains.............................. .Bull 66, p 12

of Pleistocene lakes of Great Basin .......... ................ Mon i, pp 167-169
WARM AN.] TRINITY TULE. 795

Tufa, dendritic, of Lake Lahontan ........... Ann 3, pp 214-215; Mon xi, pp 201-203

Tufa, lithoid, of Lake Lahontan ............Ann 3, pp. 212-213; Mon xi, pp 190-192

Tufa, thinolitic, nature and origin of............................. Bull 12, pp 20-28

of California, Mono Valley ............................... Ann 8, i, pp 315-318

of Lake Lahontan...................... Ann 3, pp 213r214; Mon xi, pp 192-200

Tufa and sinter of hot springs .............................. 1... Ann 9, pp 613-676

Tufaceous incrustation, analysis of, from Massachusetts, South Hadley, on artesian well tube ................................ .Bull 126, p 46

Toff, analysis of, from California, Downieville quadrangle .......... Ann 17, i, p 627

analysis of, from California, Gehesee Valley ...................Ann 17, i, p 627

from California, Lassen Peak region (andesitic).................. Bull 148,

p 197; Bull 150, p 212; Bull 168, p 183 

Smartsville quadrangle (pre-Cretaceous)............... Ann 17, i, p 734

Trinity County ........................ Bull 148, p 228; BuA 168, p 217

from Colorado, Blue Mountains (rhyolitic)............... Ann 17, n, p 322;

Bull 148, p 168; Bull 168, p 150 

Table Mountain ....................................Mon xxvn, p 314

from Germany, Oelberg and Kesselberg (silicified).......... .Bull 62, p 153

from Maine, Aroostook County (volcanic) .......................Bull 165,

pp 124,188; Bull 168, p 20 

from Montana, Castle Mountain district (rhyolitic)...............Bull 139,

p 128; Bull 148, p 151; Bull 168, p 130 

from Oregon, Douglas County ..................Bull 168, p 223; GF 40, p 4

of acid rocks ............................................. Bull 62, pp 151-154

of Colorado, Rosita Hills............... Ann 17, n, pp 299-303,322,385,398-399

Telluride quadrangle......................................... .GF 57, p 5

of Lake Bonneville Basin .................................. Ann 2, pp 190-191

of Maine, Aroostook volcanic area....................... .Bull 165, pp 119-126

of Michigan, Crystal Falls district.................................... Ann 19,

in, pp 55-59; Mon xxxvi, pp 136-145 

of Montana, Little Belt Mountains quadrangle...................... GF 56, p 5

of Oregon, Bohemia mining region ........................... Ann 20, in, p 14

thin section of, from Michigan, Clarksburg formation, T. 47 N., R. 29 W.,

SE. i sec 4 (banded) ................. .Mon xxvui, pp 470-471

from Michigan, Crystal Falls-district.............. .Mon xxxvi, pp 294-295

from Sierra Nevada................................. Ann 17, i, pp 746-747

Tuff, andesitic, from California, Stillwater Creek, description of, as one of the

educational series of rocks .............. .Bull 150, pp 211-213

Tuff, basalt, from California, Battle Creek Meadows, description of, as one of

the educational series of rocks.............Bull 150, pp 251-252

Tuff, basaltic, of Bonneville Basin ........... Ann 2, pp 190-191; Mon i, pp 319-336

Tuff, diabase.....................................Bull 62, pp 133,158-162,175-177

Tuff, rhyolitic and andesitic, of Nevada City and Grass Valley districts, California ..................................Ann 17, u, pp 98-101

Tuff, volcanic, of Denver Basin............................ .Mon xxvn, pp 311-315

Tuff and breccia of Colorado, Cripple Creek district.......................Ann 16,

n, pp 50-53, 60-65, 73-74, 78,81,86, 88,92,94,95,100-102 

of Montana, Castle Mountain mining district................Bull 139, pp 73-76

of Sierra Nevada, mode of formation of (andesite)........ Ann 17, i, pp 537-538

of Utah, Tintic district..................................... Ann 19, in, p 644

Tuff and tuffaceous agglomerates of Massachusetts, western... .Mon xxix, pp 476-481

Tugaloo River, flow of, measurements of................ Ann 20, iv, p 162; Ann 21,

iv, pp 130-131; WS 27, pp 28,40,44,46; WS 36, pp 127-128 

waters powers on ........................................... Ann 20, iv, p 155

Tule lands, formation and fertility of......................... Ann 12, i, pp 320-321
796 INDEX TO PUBLICATION'S OF U. S. GEOL. SUEVEY. [BULL. 177.

Tule River, California, flow of, measurements of ..........................Ann 12,

ir, p 319; Bull 140, Pp 276-279; WS 28, p 193 

hydrography of ........................................Ann 12, n, pp 319-320

Tundra of Alaska, Nome region.................... Nome, pp 11,14-15,19-20,22,30

Tungsten, alloys, uses, characteristics, etc., of .............................Ann 16,

in, pp 615-623; Ann 21, vi, pp 299-305 

occurrence of,' in eastern Nevada........................ Ann 21, vi, pp 319-320

statistics of................................. :.......MR 1882, pp 431-433; MR

1883-84, pp 574-575; MR 1885, p 366; MR '1886, pp 218-219 

Tunis, iron-ore deposits of ................................. Ann 16, in, pp 176-177

Tunis Creek, California, flow of, measurements of...................Bull 140, p 260

Tunnel Point bed of Oregon, correlation of........................ Ann 18, n, p 340

Tuolumne River, California, flow of, measurements of.. .Ann 12, n, pp 322-323; Ann 

18, iv, pp 378-385; Ann 19, iv, pp 512-514; Ann 20, iv, pp 63, 

526,531-533; Ann 21, iv, pp 449-454; Bull 131, pp 83-85; Bull 

140, pp 297-303; WS 11, pp 90-91; WS 16, pp 188-189; WS 

19, pp 40-43; WS 28, pp 183,185,186,193; WS 38, pp 393-395 

nydrography of........................................Ann 12, n, pp 322-323

profile of........................................................ WS 44,p 96

reservoir project on.................................... Ann 21, iv, pp 450-465

Turbinellidse from clays and marls of New Jersey..... .Mon xvni, pp 80-84,182-183

Turbinidse from clays and marls of New Jersey ............. .Mon xvni, pp 205-207

from Cretaceous of Pacific coast ............................Bull 133, pp 64-69

Turkestan, fossil plants of, literature of ...................... Ann 8, n, pp 796-797

Turkey, coal production of...................................... Ann 16, in, p 247

chrome ores of, occurrence, cost of mining, etc., of.......Ann 19, vi, pp 261-264

gold and silver production of, compared with that of other countries..MR 1883-

84, pp 319, 320 

iron and iron ore from, statistics of ......................Ann 16, in, pp 23,156

lead production of.........................MR 1883-84, p 434; MR 1885, p 264

manganese-ore production of, statistics of............................ MR 1886,

p 205; MR 1888, p 142; MR 1889-90, p 130; MR 1893, p 152; 

Ann 16, in, p 451; Ann 17, in, pp 222,225; Ann 18, v, pp 

325, 328'; Ann 20, vi, p 157; Ann 21, vi, pp 159, 162

petroleum production of................................ Ann 21, vi cont, p 288

quicksilver deposits in.........................................Moil XIII, p 42

Turlock irrigation canal, California ......................... Ann 13, in, pp 203-210

Turner (G. M.), novaculite, statistics of. .MR 1885, pp 433-436; MR 1886, pp 589-594 

phosphorus, statistics of ................................. MR 1886, pp 676-677

Turner (H. W.), coal deposits of California ...................MR 1892, pp 308-310

descriptions of rock specimens in the educational series ....Bull 150, pp 337-343

Esmeralda formation, a fresh-water lake deposit of Nevada ............ Ann 21,

n, pp 191-226 

further contributions to geology of Sierra Nevada .........Ann 17, i, pp 521-762

geology of Bidwell Bar quadrangle, California............................ GF 43

geology of Downieville quadrangle, California.......................... .GF 37

rocks of Sierra Nevada .................................Ann 14,11, pp 435-495

work in charge of, 1893-1900..............................Ann 15, pp 175-176;

Ann 16, i, p 35; Ann 17, i, pp 46-47; Ann 18, i, pp 45-46; 

Ann 19, i, p 49; Ann 20, i, p 49; Ann 21, i, pp 82-83 

Turner (H. W.) and Becker (G. F.), geology of Jackson quadrangle, California. ............................................... GF 11

Turner (H. W.) and Ransonie (F. L.), geology of Big Trees quadrangle, California. ...............................................GF 51

geology of Sonora quadrangle, California ...............................GF 41
WAKMAN.J TULE UDDEN. 797

Turner (H. W.), Lindgren (W.), and Becker (G. F.), description of the Gold

Belt..........................GF 3, pp 1-2; GF 5, pp 1-2;

GF 11, pp 1-2; GF 18, pp 1-2; GF 31, pp 1-2; GF 37, pp 1-2;

GF 39, pp 1-2; GF41, pp 1-2; GF 43, pp 1-2; GF 51, pp 1-2

geology of Marysville quadrangle, California. .......................... GF 17

geology of Placerville quadrangle, California.............................GF 3

geology of Smartsville quadrangle, California ......... ........ .......... GF 18

Turnerite, analysis of, from Switzerland, Luzerne.................Ann 16, iv, p 676

Turquoise, analysis of, from Arizona, Burro Mountains.......Ann 18, v cont, p 1211

analysis of, from California, Fresno County............. ...... . .Bull 42, p 40

from New Mexico, Los Cerillos ............................. .Bull 42, p 40

from Persia ........................... Ann 18, v cont, p 1211; Bull 42, p 40

from Russia, Karalinsk...................................... Bull 42, p 40

from New Mexico .......................................... Bull 42, pp 39-44

occurrence and statistics of....................MR 1882, pp 493-495; MR 1883-

84, pp 767-768, 781; MR 1885, pp 441, 443; MR 1886, p 604;

MR 1887, pp 556, 557,562; MR 1888, pp 582,584, 585; MR

1889-90, pp 446,447,448; MR 1891, pp 540,544-546; MR

1892, pp 763-764, 781; ME, 1893, pp 681, 682, 693-695; Ann

16,iv, pp 602,604,605; Ann 17, in cont, pp 910, 923; Ann

18, v cont, pp 1209-1211,1217; Ann 19, vi cont, p 504; Ann

20, vi cont, pp 579-584, 599; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 455-456, 461

(See, also, Precious stones.)

Turritella marl of Florida ......................................... .Bull 84, p 336

Turri tell idle from Chico-Tejon series of California ................... .Bull 51, p 20

from clays and marls of New Jersey........ .Mon xvm, pp 142-149,187, 230-231

from Colorado formation................................. Bull 106, pp 130-133

from Cretaceous of Pacific coast................................. .Bull 133, p 69

- from Miocene deposits of New Jersey ...................Mon xxiv, pp 128-131

Turtle and Oreodon beds of South Dakota........................... Bull 84, p 336

Tuscahoma series of Alabama, correlation of.. .Ann 18, n, p 346; Bull 84, pp 321, 336 

Tuscaloosa group of Alabama.........................Bull 82, pp 105-108, 114, 217

Tuscaloosa and Potomac formations .......................... Ann 12, i, pp 421-424

Tuscaloosa, Tombigbee, and Alabama rivers, Tertiary and Cretaceous strata

of .............................................. ...Bull 43

Tuscan tuff of California.... Ann 14, n, pp 412-414; Ann 17, i, pp 540-543; GF 15, p 1

Tuscarora quartzite of Maryland, Virginia, and West Virginia .......... ... .GF 28,

p 2; GF 32, p 2; GF 61, p 3 

Twelvernile beds of Alaska, correlation, etc., of..... ....... Aim 18, in, pp 196-199

Twin Lakes, Colorado, irrigation reservoir and dam......... Ann 13, in, pp 362-370

survey for reservoir site at ......... ....................Ann 11, n, pp 135-139

Tyee sandstone of Oregon.............................................GF 49, p 3

Tyonek beds of Alaska, southwestern, notes on....Ann 20, vn, pp 171-172, 184, 187

Typhaceee from Larainie group ......................................Bull 37, p 17

from Yellowstone Park..................................Mon xxxn, ir, p 683

Tyringham gneiss of Massachusetts, eastern Berkshire County....... .Bull 159, p 34

Tyrolite, analyses of, from Utah .....................................Bull 55, p 41

analyses of, from Utah, Tintic mining district.. Ann 19, nr, p 698; Bull 64, p 40 

Tysonite, analysis of, from Colorado, Cheyenne Mountain ............Bull 167, p 66

from Colorado, Cheyenne Mountain, minerologic notes on bastnasite

and ................................... ...Bull 167, pp 64-66

Udden (J. A.), account of Paleozoic rocks explored by deep borings at Roc.k

Island, Illinois, and vicinity ............Ann 17, n, pp 829-849
798 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SURVEY.

Uinkaret Plateau, Arizona ........... Ann 2, pp 72, 121-126; Mon n, pp 10,101-121

Uinta Basin, geology of..................................... Ann 17, i, pp 920-946

Unita fold, the................................................ Ann 9, pp 692-697

Uinta group of Utah ...................................Ann 18, n, p 342; Bull 83,

pp 126, 143-146, Bull 84, p 336; Bull 86, pp 286-289, 505 

Uinta Indian Reservation, Utah, water supply of........:.. .Ann 21, iv, pp 305-330

Uinta Mountains, Archean and Algonkian literature of.... .Bull 86, pp 286-289, 505

pre-Carnbrian rocks of.................................. Ann 16, i, pp 820-821

Uinta River, flow of, measurements of .......".......... WS 37, .pp 288-289, 290-291

Uinta sandstone of Colorado................Ann 9, pp 687-688; Bull 86, pp 287-289

Uintaite, analyses of ............Ann 17, i, pp 919, 920; Ann 18, v cont, pp 940, 941

conditions of impregnation................................... Ann 17, i, p 938

deposits of............................................. Ann 17, i, pp 909-949

uses of, in commerce.................................... Ann 17, i, pp 947-949

Uintacrinidse, Mesozoic, of United States........................ .Bull 97, pp 21-24

Ulexite, analysis of, from Nevada, Esmeralda County ................ .Bull 55, p 59

Ulke (T.), tin ore at Kings Mountain, North Carolina.........MR 1893, pp 178-180

Uhnaceae of Arnboy clays......................................... Mon xxvi, p 69

of Cretaceous of Black Hills ................................. Ann 19, u, p 689

of North America (extinct) .............................. Mon xxx v, pp 80-84

of Yellowstone Park ................................ Mon xxxu, IT, pp 711-712

Umatilla River, flow of, measurements of................................ .Ann 18,

iv, pp 361; Ann 19, iv, pp 493-494; Ann 20, iv, pp 63,515;

Ann 21, iv, pp 429-430; Bull 131, pp 68-69; WS 11, p 88;

WS 16, p 180; AVS 28, pp 167,169, 170; WS 38, pp 376-377

irrigation from ............................................ Bull 131, pp 69-73

Umber, occurrence and statistics of.-MR 1882, pp 743, 769; MR 1883-84, pp 927-928; 

MR 1885, p 532; MR 1886, p 713; MR 1887, pp 678, 707, 722, 

803; MR 1889-90, pp 619, 620, 622; MR 1892, pp 815, 816; 

MR 1893, pp 758, 759, 760, 761; Ann 16, iv, pp 695, 696, 697; 

Ann 17, in cont, pp 1012,1013,1014; Ann 18, v cont, pp 1337, 

1338,1339,1341; Ann 19, vr cont, pp 635, 637, 638, 640; Ann 

20, vi cont, pp 721, 724, 726; Ann 21, vi'cont, pp 571-578 

Umpqua formation of Oregon......................................GF 49, pp 2, 4

Unakas in Chattanooga district............................... Ann 19, n, pp 30, 31

Uncompahgre Mountains, pre-Cambrian rocks of..................Ann 16, I, p 824

Uncompahgre River, flow of, measurements of ...................... Ann 18, iv, pp

265-268; Ann 19, iv, pp 402-404; Ann 20, iv, pp 58, 391-392;

- Ann 21, iv, pp 279-480; Bull 140, pp 188-189; WS 11, p 69;

WS 16, p 139; WS 28, pp 136, 142, 144; WS 37, pp 296-297

profile of.......................................................WS 44, p 87

Unconformity above and below Potomac formation ............. .Mon xv, pp 58-59

as a basis for classification of formations............ Ann 7, pp 390-395, 438-445

distinguishing characters of ................................ Ann 7, pp 395-437

in California, Coast Ranges .....................Mon xm, pp 188-195, 295-299

in Colorado, near Gunnison ..................................Ann 6, pp 64-66

in Grand Canyon of Colorado .........................Mon n, pp 178-182, 207

in Lake Superior region ..................Ann 7, pp 399-414, 417-428, 429-437;

Ann 10, i, pp 453-456; Ann 15, pp 633-635, 637-638; Mon

xix, pp 444-463; Mon xxvm passim; Bull 86, pp 174-183

in Montana, between Laramie and Livingston formations ....Bull 105, pp 34-35

in Nevada, Silurian rocks at Eureka ............................. Ann 3, p 267

in Sierra Nevada, between Mariposa and Calaveras.......Ann 14, n, pp 456-458

of Keweenaw series............ Ann 3, pp 152-156; Mon v, pp 251-259; Bull 23
WARMAN.] UINKAR.ET UNKAR. 799

Unconformity, phenomena indicating, time represented by, etc. -Ann 16, i, pp 724-734 

relations of folding to .......................... Ann 16, i, pp 632-633, 804-807

Underground waters, action of................................... AVS 29, pp 1.4-18

classification of ..................................... Mon xxxviu, pp 550-552

of California, Arroyo Seco and Pasadena Mesa ..........Ann 20, iv, pp 543-549

of Colorado............................................:.....WS 9, pp 79-87

Arkansas Valley...................................Ann 17, ir, pp 551-601

of Great Plains, portion of...................... Ann 16, it, pp 548-550, 557-565

of Illinois-Indiana, Danville quadrangle ....................... .GF 67, pp 7-9

of Kansas, southwestern ............................................... WS 6

of Maryland, Fredericksburg quadrangle.......................... GF 13, p. 6

Nomini quadrangle ........................................... GF 23, p 4

'Washington quadrangle........................................ .GF 70, p 7

of Nebraska, portion of southeastern................................... WS 12

of South Dakota, Black Hills, southern part............ Ann 21, i-v, pp 563-574

of Texas, Edwards Plateau and Rio Grande Plain........Ann 18, n, pp 264-321

Nueces quadrangle.......................................... GF 42, pp 3-4

of Virginia, Fredericksburg quadrangle ............................ GF 13, p 6

Nomini quadrangle ........................................... GF 23, p 4

Washington (D. C.) quadrangle.............................. .GF 70, p 7

of Wyoming, Black Hills, southern part................Ann 21, iv, pp 563-574

principles governing.................................. Ann 21, vir, pp 387-394

(See Water, artesian; Water, ground.) 

Undertow, function of, in littoral erosion ........Ann 5, pp 82-83; Mon i, pp 33, 38

Unga conglomerate of Alaska.............................Bull 84, pp 234-235, 336

remarks on ...............1.................................Ann 17, i, p 836

Unger (Franz), biographic sketch of................................. Ann 5, p 375

Ungulinidse of Miocene marls of New Jersey................... Mon xxiv, pp 61-62

Unkpapa sandstone of Black Hills.......................... Ann 21, iv, pp 524-525

Unicoi sandstone of Virginia and Tennessee .......... 1................. GF 59, p 3

Unionida; of Bear River formation.............................. Bull 128, pp 34-36

of clays near Camden, New Jersey ....................... .Mon ix, pp 243-252

of Colorado formation.........:................................ Bull 106, p 95

of Great Basin, Pleistocene and recent.......................Bull 11, pp 14-15

of John Day group of Oregon................................ Bull 18, pp 13-14

of Jurassic of North America................................Bull 29, pp 15-19

of Laramie of Utah ........................................ .Bull 34, pp 20-21

of North America (nonmarine fossil) ....................... Ann 3, pp 424-435

United States, boundaries of ...................................Bull 171, pp 11-29

clay products of, at Paris Exposition of 1900........ Ann 21, vi cont, pp 391-392

elevation of, average ................................... Ann 13, n, pp 283-289

survey of northwestern bo'undary of, 1857-1861...................... .Bull 174

(See each State and Territory.)

United States Geological Survey, bibliography and index of publications of. .Bull 100 

laws establishing and extending .................. Ann 1, pp 3-4; Ann 4, p xiii

relating to publications of..............................Bull 100, pp 11-14

plan and organization of..................Ann 1, pp 6-14; Ann 7, pp 3-17; Ann

8, i, pp 3-69; Ann 10, i, pp 3-5; Ann 11, i, pp 3-4; Ann 12, 

i, pp 5-7; Ann 13,' i, pp 23-25; Ann 14, i, p. 38; Ann 15, 

pp 29, 66; Ann 16, i, p 13; Ann 17, r, p 17; Ann 18, i, p 18; 

Ann 19, i, p 27; Ann 20, i, p 25; Ann 21, i, pp 19-22, 60-61 

Unkar terrane, Grand Canyon of Colorado, pre-Cambrian rocks of ......... Ann 14,

n, pp 497-524 

section of.............................................. Ann 14, n, pp 510-512
800 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SUEVEY. [BULL. 177.

Uphain (W.), altitudes between Lake Superior and Rocky Mountains ......Bull 72

glacial Lake Agassiz ................................................. Mon xxv

upper beaches and deltas of glacial Lake Agassiz........................Bull 39

Uplift in Coastal Plain........ ................ ..^... ....:.GF 3, p 5;- GF 23, p 3

in Colorado, Anthracite quadrangle ................................. GF 9, p 7

Crested Butte quadrangle ...................................GF 9, pp 8-9

La Plata quadrangle............................................... GF 60

' Mosquito Range...."......................................... .GF 48, p 1

Pueblo quadrangle..................................... .GF 36, pp 1-2, 4

Telluride quadrangle ........................................GF 57, p 13

Tenmile district.............................................. GF 48, p 3

in Maryland, Harpers Ferry quadrangle........................GF 10, pp 1, 4

in Montana, Little Belt Mountains quadrangle ..................GF 56, pp 6-7

in Philippine Islands.................................. Ann 21, in, pp 563-566

in Tennessee, Kingston quadrangle................................. GF 4, p 2

Sewanee quadrangle........................................... GF 8, p 2

in Utah, Tintic district........................................... .GF 65, p 4

in Virginia, Harpers Ferry quadrangle.......................... GF 10, pp 1, 4

in West Virginia, Harpers Ferry quadrangle................... .GF 10, pp 1, 4

(See Diastrophisrn; Elevation.) 

Upper Goal Measure limestone of Colorado. Leadville... .Ann 2, pp 28, 216, 219-220

of Nevada, features and fossils.of................................ Ann 3, p 270

Upper Coal Measures of Nevada, Eureka district................ Mon xix, pp 93-95

Upper Helderberg formation in Indiana ..................... Ann 11, r, pp 635-636

Upper Helderberg limestone in Ohio............................ Ann 8, pp 568-570

Upper Menoininee series of Michigan, Menominee district ......... .GF 62, pp 4-11.

Upper slate of Penokee series of Lake Superior region ..................... Aim 10,

pp 349, 423-435; Mon xix, pp 296-345, passim 

Upshur sandstone of West Virginia .................................... GF 34, p 2

Upson clays of Texas...................................... .Bull 164, pp 20-21, 34

Uralite-diabase dikes of California; Nevada City and Grass Valley districts. .Ann 17,

n, pp 64-65 

Uralite-diorite, analysis of, from California, Bid well Bar quadrangle........ Ann 17,

i, pp 582, 731; Bull 148, p 205; Bull 168, p 191 

of Sierra Nevada ............................................ Ann 17, I, p 582

Uralite-gabbro of Sierra Nevada ................................... Ann 17, r, p 670

Uralite-schist of Sierra Nevada ................................... Ann 17, i, p 584-

Uralitization, cause, nature, etc., of ......................................Bull 28,

pp 40-43, 49; Bull 59, p 24; Bull. 62, pp 52-55 

Uraninite, analysis of (decomposed)................................. Bull 90, p 27

analyses of, from Colorado......................Ann 21, vr, p 310; Bull 78, p 65

from Connecticut, Glastonbury and Branchville...................Ann 21,

vi, p 310; Bull 78, pp 62, 64 

Glastonbury, residue from .............................. Bull 78, p 74

from North Carolina ...................... Ann 21, vi, p 310; Bull 78, p 65

from Norway, various localities................:.. . .......... Bull 78, p 67

from Quebec, Villeneuve................................... .Bull 90, p 23

from Saxony, Johanngeorgenstadt..........................'. .Bull 90, p 23

from South Carolina, Greenville County ..................... Bull 90, p 23

occurrence of nitrogen in, and composition of uraninite in general......Bull 78,

pp 43-79 

of North America, remarks on ........'................... .Bull 60, pp 131-133

Uranite, analyses of,,from North Carolina, Mitchell County ...........Bull 74, p 36

Uranium, statistics of .....................................'.......MR 1882, p 448

uses, occurrence, composition, etc., of...............Ann 21, vi, pp 308-314, 318
WARMAN.] UPHAM UTAH. 801

Uranium dioxide, isomorphism of..............................Bull 113, pp 41-43

preparation and specific gravity of......................... .Bull 113, pp 37-40

Uranium sulphate, analysis of.......................................Bull 90, p 28

Uranophane, analysis of, from North Carolina ....................Ann 21, vi, p 310

chemical constitution of.......................................Bull 125, p 100

Uranotil, analysis of, from North Carolina, Mitchell County...........Bull 74, p 70

TJranous sulphates, isomorphism and composition of thorium and. .Bull 90, pp 26-33 

Urao, analyses of, from California, Owens Lake.......................Bull 60, p 76

analysis of, from Egypt......................................... Bull 60, p 69

from Venezuela ....................................... .Bull 60, pp 41, 67

Urticacete from Alaska............................................Ann 17, i, p 886

from Dakota group ....................................... Mon xvn, pp 76-87

from Laramie group.. ..................................... .Bull 37, pp 37-46

from Yellowstone Park.............................. Mon xxxn, n, pp 712-718

Uruguay, iron-ore deposits of .................................... Ann 16, in, p 69

Utah; Abajo Mountains, structure arid rocks of...............Ann 14, n, pp 215-217

altitudes in .................................................... Ann 19, i, pp

353-355; Bull 5, pp 290-300; Bull 7.6; Bull 160, pp 708-716 

American Fork, flow of, measurements of...........................Ann 11, n,

pp 104,107; Ann 12, n, pp 338, 361; Ann 13, in, pp 96,99 

antimony deposits in................ .MR 1883-84, pp 643-644; MR 1891, p 174

asphaltuin deposits and production of............MR 1888, p 513; MR 1889-90,

p 478; MR'1892, p 702; MR 1893, pp 627,636; Ann 16,

iv, p 433; Ann 17, m cont, pp 751, 755-757; Ann 18, v cont,

pp 920, 935-945; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 190,194-195; Ann 20,

vi cont, pp 254, 257-260; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 321, 323-324

atlas sheets of. (See list on p 96 of this bulletin.)

Bear River, flow of, measurements of................... Ann 11, n, pp 103-109;

Ann 12, n, pp 332, 352, 360; Ann 13, in, pp 96, 99; Ann 14, n, 

pp 120-121; Ann 18, iv, pp 319-320; Ann 19, iv, pp 434- 

435; Ann 20, iv, pp 60,460-462; Ann 21, iv, pp 395-396; 

Bull 131, pp 55-57; Bull 140, pp 227-229; WS 11, p 77; 

WS 16, p 159; WS 28, pp 150,153,154; WS 38, pp 334-336 

irrigation canal on ................................ Ann 13, m, pp 194-198

profile of...............................................AVS 44, pp 89-90

Blacksmith Fork, irrigation on................................ WS 7, pp 32-35

Bonneville, a Pleistocene lake of Utah .............. Ann 2, pp 169-200; Mon i

boundary lines of, and formation of Territory and State .............. .Bull 13,

pp 31, 124-125; Bull 171, pp 131-132 

building stone from, at World's Columbian Exposition .........MR 1893, p 572

statistics of........... .MR 1889-90, pp 374, 432; MR 1891, pp 461, 463; MR

1892, pp 706, 708, 710, 711; MR 1893, pp 544, 550, 551,553, 

556; Ann 16, iv, p 437 et seq; Ann 17, 111 cont, p 760 et seq; 

Ann 18, v cont, p 951 et seq; Ann 19, vi cont, p 207 et seq; 

Ann 20, vi cont, p 271 et seq; Ann 21, vi cont, p 335 et seq 

Cache Valley, irrigation, stream measurements, etc., in.........WS 7, pp 27-44

cement industry at Salt Lake City.............................MR 1891, p 532

cement production of, statistics of .............. .MR 1889-90, p 461; MR 1892,

p 739; MR 1893, p 619; Ann 16, iv, pp 577,581; Ann 17,

in cont, p 84; Ann 18, v cont, p 1170; Ann 19, vi cont, p

487; Ann 20, vi cont, p 539; Ann 21, vi corit, pp 393, 408

clay products of, statistics of ..................Ann 16, iv, pp 518, 519,520,521;

Ann 17, in cont, p 821 et seq; Ann 18, v cont, p 1078 et seq; 

Ann 19, vi cont, p 319 et seq; Ann 20, vi cont, p 467 et seq

Bull. 177 01 51
802 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

Utah; coal area and statistics of.................. .MR 1882, pp 74-81; MR 1883-84,

pp 12, 89-90; MR 1885, pp 11,'68-69; MR 1886, pp 225, 230,' 

350-352; MR 1887, pp 169,359-360; MR 1888, pp 169,171, 

374-376; MR 1889-90, pp 147, 272; MR 1891, pp 180, 329- 

330; MR 1892, pp 265, 267, 268, 510-521; MR 1893, pp 189, 

190,194,195,197,199, 200, 386; Ann 16, iv, pp 7 et seq, 194- 

195; Ann 17, in, pp 287 et seq, 523-524; Ann 18, v, pp 354 et 

seq, 614-615; Ann 19, vi, pp 278 et seq, 522-524; Ann 20, 

vi, pp 300 et seq, 490-492; Ann 21, vi, pp 325 et seq, 502-503

coal fields of............................................MR 1892, pp 511-521

coke in, manufacture of.........................................MR 1883-84,

pp 202-204; MR 1885, pp 80, 116-117; MR 1886, pp 378, 

384, 422; MR 1887, p 389; MR 1888, p 400; MR 1891, pp 360, 

361, 366, 368; MR 1892, p 555 et seq; MR 1893, p 418 

et seq; Ann 16, iv, pp 225 et seq, 291; Ann 17, in cont, 

pp 544 et seq, 608; Ann 18, v cont, pp 661 et seq, 732; 

Ann 19, vi, pp 548 et seq, 627; Ann 20, vi, pp 512 et 

seq, 595; vi cont, p 228; Ann 21, vi, pp 523 et seq, 572

copper, from, statistics of................. .MR 1882, pp 216, 228-229; MR 1883-

84, pp 329, 342; MR 1885, p 210; MR 1886, pl!2; MR 1887, 

p 69; MR 1888, p 54; MR 1889-90, p 60; MR 1891, pp 83, 

84; MR 1892,pp96,97; MR 1893,pp 64, 65;'Ann 16, in, pp 

333, 334, 343; Ann 17, m, pp 83, 84, 85, 86; Ann 18, v, pp 

189, 190, 191; Ann 19, vi, pp 140, 141,142,143; Ann 20, vi, 

pp 161,162,163,164,165,182; Ann21, vi, pp 166-170,186-187

copper minerals from, notes on certain rare ................. .Bull 55, pp 38-47

Cub River, flow of, measurements of ........................Ann 18, iv, p 318 

irrigation on.............................................. WS 7, pp 35-36

Duchesne River, flow of, measurements of.................. WS 37, pp 291-292

evaporation in ............................................... WS 7, pp 17-24

at Fort Douglas...............................~;.........Ann 14, n, p 154

at various points .................. Ann 11, n, p 34; Ann 12, n, pp 235,238

gas, illuminating and fuel, and by-products in, statistics of............. Ann 20,

vi cont, pp 228, 241, 244, 246,247, 249

gazetteer of.............................. '. ..........................Bull 166

geographic positions in.. .Ann 18, i, pp 205-208; Ann 19, i, pp 183-188; Ann 20, 

i, pp 268-277; Ann 21, i, pp 348-349; Bull 123, pp 138-139

geologic maps of, listed ..................Bull 7, pp 133, 134, 135, 136, 137, 170

(See Map, geologic, of Utah.)

geologic sections in. (See Section, geologic, in Utah.)

geologic and paleontologic investigations in................... Ann 1, pp 24-25,

37-38; Ann 2, pp 11-13; Ann 3, pp 28-29; Ann 7, pp 115- 

116,118; Ann 13, i, p 140; Ann 14, i, p 255; Ann 16, i, p 31; 

Ann 17, i, p 39; Ann 19, i, pp 40-42, 47-49; Ann 21, i, p 81

geology and physiography of a portion of northwestern Colorado and adjacent parts of Utah and Wyoming.......Ann 9, pp 677-712

gold in Mercur district.................................. Ann 16, n, pp 429-433

in Tintic district, production of................................ GF 65, p 5

gold and silver from, statistics of...................................... Ann 2,

p 385; MR 1882, pp 172, 174, 176, 177, 178,182; MR 1883- 

84, pp 312, 313, 314, 315; MR 1885, pp 201, 203; MR 1886, 

pp 104, 105; MR 1887, pp 58, 59; MR 1888, pp 36, 37; MR 

1889-90, p 49; MR 1891, pp 75, 77, 78, 79; MR 1892, pp 50,51, 

52, 53,54,55, 56, 81-84; MR 1893, pp 50,51, 55, 57, 58, 59, 60, 

61; Ann 17, in, pp 72, 73, 74, 75, 76, 77; Ann 18, v, p 142 et seq; 

Ann 19, vi, pp 127, 128, 129, 130, 131, 132,133; Ann 20, vi, 

pp 104, 105, 106, 107, 108, 109; Ann 21, vi, pp 119, 121-127
WARMAN.] UTAH. 803

Utah; Grand Canyon district, physical geology of .........'...... .Ann 2, pp 49-166

Grand Canyon district, Tertiary history of....................Mon 11 and atlas

granite production of..... .MR 1889-90, pp 374, 432; MR 1892, pp 706, 708; MR

1893, p 544; Ann 16, iv, pp 444, 458; Ann 17, m cont, p 763; 

Ann 18, v cont, pp 951, 954, 956; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 207, 

208, 209, 211, 223; Ann 20, vi cont, pp 271, 272, 273, 275, 

276, 280; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 335, 336, 337, 338, 339, 340 

Great Salt Lake, height of, measurements of .............Ann 13, in, pp 20, 21

Green River, flow of, measurements of..Ann 18, iv, pp 275-278, 279; Ann 19, iv,

pp 396-398; Ann 20, iv, pp 58, 387-388; Ann 21, iv, pp

304-305; Bull 131, p 48; Bull 140, pp 202-203; WS 11, p 70;

WS 16, p 136; WS 28, pp 134, 142, 144; WS 37, pp 292-293

gypsum production of..MR 1892, pp 802, 803; MR 1893, p 714; Ann 16, iv, p 664

Henry Mountains, structure, rocks, etc., of..............Ann 14, ir, pp 169-177

High Creek, irrigation on......................................... WS 7, p 37

history, topography, elevation, climate, population, industries, etc., of.. ..Bull

166, pp 9-20

insects of special interest from the Tertiaries of Colorado and ...........Bull 93

iron ores from, statistics of .......... .MR 1882, pp 120, 129, 131; MR -1883-84,

pp 252, 288-289; MR 1885, p 182; MR 1889-90, pp 24, 40; 

MR 1891, pp 12, 27; MR 1892, pp26, 36; MR 1893, pp 26, 

28; Ann 16, in, pp 31,192, 194, 203, 208; Ann 17, m, pp 26, 

27, 39, 41; Ann 18, v, pp 24, 41, 42; Ann 19, v:, pp 26, 27; 

Ann 20, vi, pp 29, 43, 44; Ann'21, vi, pp 34, 51, 52, 53 

irrigation in ............................................ Bull 140, pp 220-224

reservoir sites, survey of, in 1891-92 ............... Ann 13, m, pp 451-478

weir at head of Bear River canal........................ Ann 13, in, p 226

irrigation facilities and problems in ................ Ann 11, ir, pp 231-233, 238

irrigation surveys, engineering, hydrography, segregations, etc., in.....Ann 10,

ii, pp viii, 63, 88; Ann 12, it, pp 325-344 

La Sal Mountains, structure and rocks of.......... ......Ann 14, n, pp 217-219

laccolithic mountain groups of Colorado, Arizona, and... .Ann 14, n, pp 157-241

Lake Bdnneville, a Pleistocene lake of Utah.......... Ann 2, pp 169-200; Mon i

lead from, statistics of....MR 1882, pp 308-309; MR 1883-84, pp 412, 416-418;

MR 1885, pp 248-249; MR 1886, pp 142-143; MR 1887, pp 

103-104; MR 1888, p 86; MR 1889-90, p 80;' MR 1891, 

p 105; MR 1892, p 124; MR 1893, p 93; Ann 16, in, p 

362; Ann 17, in, p 134; Ann 18, v, p 240; Ann 19, vi, pp 

201, 215; Ann 20, vi, pp 226, 228; Ann 21, vi, p 229 

limestone production of, statistics of........MR 1889-90, pp 373, 432; MR 1892,

p 71.1; MR 1893, p 556; Ann 16, iv, pp 437, 494, 495, 510; 

Ann 17, in cont, pp 760, 788, 790, 791; Ann 18, v cont, 

pp 951, 1044, 1046, 1047, 1067; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 207, 

281, 282, 283, 306; Ann 20, vi cont, pp 271, 342, 

343, 344, 345; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 335, 357, 358, 359, 360 

Logan River, flow of, measurements of........Ann 18, iv, pp 316-318; Ann 19,

iv, pp 433-434; Ann 20, iv, pp 60, 460-462; Ann 21, iv,

p 397; WS n, p 77; WS 16, p 158; WS 28, pp 150, 153, 154

irrigation on.............................................WS 7, pp 29-32

lumber industry in...................:.................. Ann 19, v, pp 21, 22

magnetic declination in.................................. Ann 17, i, pp 424-426

maps, geologic, of. (See Map, geologic, of Utah.)

maps, topographic, of. (See Map, topographic, of Utah; also p 96 of this bulletin.)

marble production of, statistics of.........Ann 18, v cont, pp 991-992; Ann 19,

vi cont, p 246; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 335, 341, 342, 343
804 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

Utah; Mercur mining district, economic geology of..........Ann 16, n, pp 370-455

mineral springs of, statistics of..........................MR 1893, pp 782, 784,

793, 794; Ann 16, iv, pp 709, 718, 720; Ann 17, in cont, 

pp 1039, 1042; Ann 18, v cont, pp 1371, 1384, 1387; Ann 

19, vi cont, pp 661, 674, 678; Ann 20, vi cont, pp 750, 764, 

767;, Ann 21, vi cont, pp 600, 616, 620; Bull 32, pp 185-187 

minerals of, associated rare.................................. Bull 20, pp 83-88

useful ........................MR 1882, pp 773-775; MR 1887, pp 794-796

natural gas localities and statistics of................... .MR 1892, pp 676; MR

1893, p 536; Ann 16, iv, p 415; Ann 17, m cont, pp 734, 735; 

Ann 18, v cont, pp 900, 901, 903, 904, 915; Ann 19, vi cont, 

pp 168, 169, 171, 172, 173, 182; Ann 20, vi cont, pp 207, 

209, 210, 221; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 299, 301, 302, 304, 315-316 

nigrite from, results of an investigation of..........Ann 20, vi cont, pp 257-260

Ogden River, flow of, measurements of............................... Ann 11,

u, p 103; Ann 12, n pp 336, 353, 360; Ann. 13, in, pp 

96, 99; Ann 18, iv, pp 321-322; Ann 19, iv, pp 436-439; 

Ann 20, iv, pp 60, 465; Bull 140, pp 230-231; WS 11, p 78; 

WS 16, p 160; WS 28, pp 151,153,154; WS 38, pp 336-337 

onyx-marble localities in .............................. Ann 20, vi cont, p 288

Oquirrh Mountains, geology and economic resources of.. .Ann 16, n, pp 349-369 

ozocerite deposit in...........................................MR 1882, p 609;

MR 1883-84, pp 955-957; MR 1888, p 515; MR 1889-90, p 481 

precious stones in, occurrence of.......................Ann 16, iv, pp 602, 603

Provo River, flow of, measurements of.................Ann 11, n, pp 104,109;

Ann 12, n, pp 340, 354, 361; Ann 13, in, pp 97,99; Ann 14, 

n, pp 123-124; Ann 18, iv, pp 325-327,328; Ann 19, iv, pp 

441-442; Ann 20, iv, pp 61, 468; Ann 21, iv, pp 398-399; 

Bull 131, pp 59-60; Bull 140, pp 234-235; WS 11, p 79; 

WS 16, p 162; WS 28, pp 152,153,154; WS 38, pp 338-339 

pumice-stone deposits in..........................Ann 19, vi cont, pp 531-532

quicksilver production of.....................................MR 1886, p 168

rainfall in ...................................................WS 7, pp 15-17

at Fort Duchesne, Vernal, and Heber............... Ann 21, i v, pp 320-321

at Promontory..........................................Anil 13, HI, p 27

rainfall and run-off in basin of Great Salt Lake.......... Ann 20, iv, pp 454-459

in basin of Upper Colorado River................... Ann 20, iv, pp 374-380

reservoir surveys in.......................................... Ann 20, iv, p 36

(See " irrigation " on p 803.) 

salt from, statistics of ...........MR 1882, pp 532-534, 549-550; MR 1883-84, pp

827, 844-845; MR 1885, pp 474, 483-484; MR 1886, pp 628,

639-640; MR 1887, pp 611, 622; MR 1888, pp 597-598, 605-

607; MR 1889-90, pp 482, 489; MR 1891, p 577; MR 1892,

pp 793, 794, 799; MR 1893, pp 719, 720, 721, 726; Ann 16, iv,

pp 647,648, 649,655; Ann 17, in cont, pp 985.986, 987, 988,

 989,990,991; Ann 18, v cont, pp 1274,1275,1276,1278,1279,

1280,1281; Ann 19, vi cont, p 588 et seq; Ann 20, vi cont, pp

670, 671, 674, 675, 676, 677, 678; Ann 21, vi cont, p 534 et seq

salt making in, history of.............'........................ Ann 18, v cont,

pp 1312-1313; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 608-610

sandstone production of, statistics of. .MR 1889-90, pp 374,432; MR 1891, pp 461, 

463; MR 1892, p 710; MR 1893, p 553; Ann 16, iv, pp 437, 

484, 485, 492; Ann 17, in cont, pp 760, 775, 777, 778; Ann 

18, v cont, pp 951, 1012, 1013, 1014, 1043; Ann 19, vi cont, 

pp 207, 264, 265, 266, 278-279; Ann20,vi cont, pp 271, 

336,337, 338,341; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 335, 353, 354, 355, 356
WARMAN.] UTAH UVALDE. 805

Utah; sections, geologic, in. (See Section, geologic, in Utah.)

seepage water in ....................................Bull 140, pp 223-224; WS 7

Sevier River, flow of, measurements of ............................... Ann 11,

n, pp 105,109; Ann 12, n, pp 342, 355, 361; Ann 13, HI,

pp 97, 99; Ann 14, n, pp 125-126; Bull 131, pp 60-61

profile of....:............................'.............:..... WS 44, p 89

sewage-disposal plant at Salt Lake City ....!.................. WS 22, pp 81-82

silver in Mercur district................................ Ann 16, ir, pp 363-402

in Tintic district...............................................GF 65, p 5

silver and gold from, statistics of. (See "gold and silver," p 802.)

slate production of ... .MR 1889-90, pp 376, 432; MR 1891, pp 472-473; MR 1893

pp 550, 551; Ann 16, iv, pp 476, 477; Ann 17, m cont, pp 771,

772, 773; Ann 18, v coht, p995;" Ann 19, vt cont, p 252; Ann

20, vi cont, p 296; Ann 21, vi cont, pp.335, 344, 346,349,351

Spanish Fork, flow of, measurements of......................Ann 11, n, p 104;

Ann 12, n, pp 338, 354, 361; Ann 13, 1 11, pp 97,99 

sulphur production of, statistics of.......MR 1885, pp 494-496; MR 1886, p 644;

MR 1887, p 604; MR 1889-90, p 515; MR 1891, p 564 

Summit Creek, irrigation on ...................................... WS 7, p 38

Tintic district, geology and mining industry of.. .Ann 19, in, pp 601-767; GrF 65 

topographic maps of. (See Map, topographic, of Utah; also p 96 of this bulletin.) 

topographic work in ....... Ann 2, pp 13-15; Ann 18, i, pp 94,96,109; Ann 19, i,

: pp 89,91,106,110; Ann 20, i, p 121; Ann 21, i, pp 121,137,141 

triangulation in ............................. Bull 122, pp 360, 366, 367, 383-397

Uinta Basin, geology of ................................. Ann 17, r, pp 920-946

Uinta Indian Reservation, water supply of.............. Ann 21, iv, pp 305-330

Uinta River, flow of, measurements of..............WS 37, pp 288-289, 290-291

uintaite (gilsonite), deposits of...........................Ann 17, i, pp 909-949

Utah Lake. (See main entry Utah Lake, below.)

water supply and public lands of........................ Ann 1.6, n, pp 524-530

Weber River, flow of, measurements of...............................Ann 11,

n, p 103; Ann 12, n, pp 336, 353, 360; Ann 13, in, pp 96,99;

Ann 14, n, pp 122-123; Ann 18, iv, pp 323-325; Ann 19, iv,

pp 440-441; Ann 20, iv, pp 60, 61,466; Ann 21, iv, pp 397-

398; Bull 131, pp 57-58; Bull 140, pp 231-233; WS 1.1, p 78;

- AVS 16, p 161; WS 28, pp 151, 153, 154; WS 38, pp 337-338

White Rock River, flow of, measurements of.................WS 37, pp 289-290

woodland area of............................................. Ann 19, v,p 12

Utah Lake, height of, measurements of ..........................Ann 12, rr, p 336;

Ann 13, in, pp 19, 21; Ann 1.8, iv, pp 328-330; Ann 19, iv,

pp 443-444; WS 16, p 163; WS 28, p 152; WS 38, pp 339-341

hydrography of basi n of.............. Ann 1.1,11, pp 70-74; Ann 12,11, pp 334-339

reservoir system at......:.............................. Ann 1.1, 11, pp 184-189

(Jtahlite, occurrence and statistics of......................................Ann 16,

tv; p 602; Ann 1.7, nt cont, p 924; Ann 18, v, cont,

p!217; Ann 19,vt cont, p 513; Ann 20,vi cont, p 599

Ute Indian Reservation, Southern, water supply of .......... Ann 20, iv, pp 408-434

Ute Indians, Southern, history of........................... Ann 20, iv, pp 412-417

Ute limestone, age, character, and thickness of.......................Ann 2, p 217

Utica shale in Indiana.................. Ann 8, n, pp 638-639; Ann 11, i, pp 629-630

in Ohio .................................... Ann 8, n, pp 549,556-558,638-639

as a water carrier ....................................... Ann 19, i v, p 641

Utica and Hudson River shales in Michigan...........................WS 30, p 89

Uvalde formation of Texas................................. Ann 18, n, pp 244-247;

Ann 21, vii pp 447-349; GF 42, p 3; GF 64, p 3
806 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

Uvalde quadrangle, Texas, geology of...................................... GF 64

TJwarowite from California, mineralogic description of............... .Bull 61, p 30

Vaalite, chemical constitution of.............. ^..................... Bull 125, p 50

Vacant public lands in Western States, classification, rate of disposal, etc., of

Ann 16, n, pp 467, 492-496 

Valdes Port and Glacier, Alaska, notes on.................. Ann 20, vn, pp 380-382

Valdes series of Alaska ......................................... .Alaska (2), p 57

of Alaska, character, correlation, etc., of..............Ann 20, vm, pp 408-410

Valley drift of Maine.. ............................ .Mon xxxiv, pp 58-69, 470-489

Valvatidae of Great Basin, Pleistocene and recent............. .Bull 11, pp 21, 44-45

of Jurassic of North America................................ Bull 29, pp 22-23

of North America, nonmarine fossil .......... ..'. ............ Ann 3 pp 470-471

Van Diest (P. H.), estimate by, of artesian-water yield of Denver Basin.. Mon xxvn,

pp 426-427 

Van Hise (C. K.), cited on road-building materials of Wisconsin...... Ann 15, p 302

correlation papers Archean and Algonkian ........................... .Bull 86

descriptions of rock specimens in the educational series................ Bull 150,

pp 305-308,313-315 

introduction to paper on Crystal Falls iron-bearing district of Michigan

Ann 19, ur, pp 9-18; Mon xxxvr, pp xvii-xxvii 

iron-ore deposits of Lake Superior region............... Ann 21, in, pp 305-434

principles of North American pre-Cambrian geology ...... Ann 16, i, pp 571-843

work in charge of, 1887-1900 .....Ann 9, pp 79-84; Ann 10, i, pp 123-128; Ann

' 11, i, pp 77-80; Ann 12; i, pp 84-87; Ann 13, i, pp 118-

121; Ann 14, i, pp 197-199; Ann 15, pp 162-165; Ann 16, i,

pp 23-24; Ann 17, i, pp 29-31; Ann 18, i, pp 33-35; Ann

19, i, p 37; Ann 20, i, pp 39, 41; Ann 21, i, pp 70, 74-75

Van Hise (C. R.) and Bayley (W. S.), geology of the Menorninee district,

Michigan ............................................GF 62

Marquette iron-bearing district of Michigan... .Ann 15, pp 477-650; Mon xxvm

Van Hise (C. R.) and Irving (R. D.), Penokee iron-bearing series of Michigan

and Wisconsin ............... Ann 10, i, pp 341-507; Mon xix

secondary enlargements of mineral fragments in certain rocks............Bull 8

Vanadium, distribution and quantitative occurrence of molybdenum and, in

rocks of United States..................... .Bull 167 j pp 49-55

occurrence, uses, etc., of .......................... Ann 21, vi, pp 314-317, 318

statistics of................................................ -.MR 1882, p 449

volumetric estimation of, in presence of small.amount of chromium, with

reference to analysis of rocks and ores ..... .Bull 167, pp 44^-48

Vancouver group. (See Nanaimo.)

Vancouver Island region, Cretaceous fossils from ................ .Bull 51, pp 33-48

Vancouver series of rocks .................................... .Bull 86, pp 338-339

Van der Wyck (0. H.), tin ore in Banca and Billiton, occurrence, geologic

relations, treatment, etc., of...........Ann 17, in, pp 227-242

Vapor, aqueous, thermal effect of action of, on feldspathic rocks ............ Ann 2,

pp 325-330; Mon in, pp 290-308 

Variolitic facies of minette in Little Belt Mountains.........Ann 20, in, pp 532-535

Vashon drift in Washington........................................... GF 54, p 4

Vaughan (T. W.), a brief contribution to the geology and paleontology of

northwestern Louisiana............................ .Bull 142

asphalt deposits of western Texas ....................... Ann 18, v, pp 930-935

Eocene and Lower Oligocene coral faunas of United States, with descriptions of a few doubtfully Cretaceous species........Mon xxxix
WARMAN.] UVALDE VEINS. 807

Vaughan (T. W. j, geology of Uvalde quadrangle, Texas ....................GF 64

reconnaissance in Rio Grande coal fields of Texas..................... Bull 164

work in charge of.. ...........................Ann 19, i, p 39; Ann 20, i, p 43

Vaughan (T. W.) and Hill (R. T.), geology of Edwards Plateau and Rio Grande 

Plain adjacent to Austin and San Antonio, Texas, with 

reference to occurrence of underground waters ........ Ann 18,

. . n, pp 193-321 

geology of Nueces quadrangle, Texas.................................. .GF 42

Lower Cretaceous gryphteas of the Texas region ...................... Bull 151

Vein formation, theories of.............................................. Mon in,

pp 18-21, 30; Mon vn, pp 80-106, 187-190; Mon xn, p 

378; Mon xni.pp 407-450, 473-475; Mon xx, pp 292-316 

(See, also, Ore deposits.) 

Vein materials, analysis of, from Colorado, Custer County (earthy) ........Ann 17,

n, p 458 

analysis of, from Colorado, Leadville district.................. .Mon xn, p 557

Vein rocks, description of, as members of the educational series.-Bull 150, pp 93-95 

Vein structure of Nevada City and Grass Valley districts, California....... .Ann 17,

n, pp 158-159

Vein systems, relation of, to structure in Nevada City and Grass Valley districts ..................................Ann 17, n, pp 167-168

relative age and genesis of .............................Ann 14, n, pp 283-284

Veins, thin section illustrating microscopic structure of, from Colorado, Telluride quadrangle, Royal mine .............. Ann 18, ur, p 800

Veins, gold-quart/, in Appalachians, southern .............Ann 16, in, pp. 281-289

in California, Bid well Bar quadrangle.............................. GF 43, p 6

Big Trees quadrangle .........................................GF 51, p 8

Colfax quadrangle......................................... .GF 66, pp 7-8

Downieville quadrangle ...................................... GF 37, p 8

Jackson quadrangle .......................................... .GF 11, p 6

Mother Lode district......................................GF 63, pp 7-1.0

Nevada City and Grass Valley districts, genesis and general features

of.........................Ann 17, n, pp 112-113,172-184, 261

Nevada City, Grass Valley, and Banner Hill districts ....... .GF 29, pp 6-7

Ophir............................................. Ann 14, ir, pp. 243-284

Placervi lie quadrangle ......................................... GF 3, p 3

Pyramid Peak quadrangle...................................... GF 31, p 8

Sacramento quadrangle ........................................ GF 5, p 3

Smartsville quadrangle........................................GF 18, p 6

Sonora quadrangle......................................... GF 41, pp 6-7

Truckee quadrangle .......................................... GF 39, p 8

in Colorado, Cripple Creek district ........... Ann 16, n, pp 144-150; GF 7, p 8

La Plata quadrangle ..............................................GF 60

Leadville district.................................... Mon xn, pp 513-515

Telluride quadrangle..............Ann 18, in, pp 771-781, 800; GF 57, p 16

in Idaho.......................Ann 18, in, pp 647, 650; Ann 20, in, pp 75-256

Boise quadrangle .......................................... GF 45, pp 5-6

in Montana, Boulder Hot Springs ......................Ann 21, ir, pp 233-255

iu Nevada, Comstock lode................................Mon in, pp 266-289

in Oregon, Bohemia mining district......................Ann 20, in, pp 15-19

in Sierra Nevada.............................................GF 31, p 1; GF

37, p 1; GF 39, p 1; GF 41, p 1; GF 43, p 1; GF 51, p 1 

types of.............................................. Ann 18, irr, pp 647-650
808 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

Veins, gold-silver, of Ophir, California ...................... Ann 14, n, pp 243-284

Veins, granite, in Colorado, Pikes Peak quadrangle..................... .GF 7, p 1

Veins, quartz, in New York-Vermont slate belt.................. Ann 19, in, p 217

Veins, silver-lead, of Idaho................................Ann 20, in, pp 198-206

of Montana, Little Belt Mountains ......................Ann 20, in, pp 405-422

Venasquinite, chemical constitution of.............................. Bull 125, p 48

Veneridse from Colorado formation...........................Bull 106, pp 106-109

from marls of New Jersey ...............Mon ix, pp 153-164, 218-219, 237-238

from Miocene marls of New Jersey .......................Mon xxiv, pp 67-75

Venetian red, statistics of.............MR 1892, pp 815, 818; MR 1893, pp 758, 762;

Ann 16, iv, pp 695, 698; Ann 17, in cont, pp 1012, 1018;

Ann 18, v cont, pp 1337, 1343; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 635, 643-

644; Ann 20, vi cont, pp 721, 730; Ann 21, vi cont, p 580

Ventura formation in Washington, northern ................ Ann 20, n, pp 113-114

Venezuela; asphaltum from, technology of...................MR 1893, pp 665-666

copper production of, statistics of... .MR 1883-84, pp 356, 374; MR 1885, pp 229,

243; MR 1886, pp 128, 139; MR 1887, pp 88, 96; MR 1888, 

p 73; MR 1889-90, p 73; MR 1891, p 101; MR 1892, pp 

114, 116; MR 1893, p 86; Ann 16, in, p 352; Ann 17, in, 

pp 118, 119; Ann 18, v, pp 219, 221; Ann 19, vi, pp 

176, 178; Ann 20, vi, pp 202, 204; Ann 21, vi, pp 204, 206 

gold production of, compared with that of other countries......... MR 1883-84,

pp 319,320 

iron-ore deposits of ..................................... Ann 16, in, pp 66-67

petroleum localities in ........... .MR 1886, pp 486-487; Ann 21, vi cont, p 184

Venus cancellata bed of Florida .................................... Bull 84, p 336

Verde River, Arizona, flow of, measurements of ................Ann 11, 11, pp 100,

108; Ann 18, iv, pp 297, 298; Ann 19, iv, pp 420-423; 

Ann 20, iv, pp 59, 407; Ann 21, iv, pp 387-388; Bull 

131, p 51; Bull 140, p 206; WS 2, p 38; WS 16, 

p 150; WS 28, pp 141, 143, 145; WS 38, pp 323-324 

Verdigris River, Kansas, flow of, measurements of.......... ..............Ann 18,

iv, pp 235-237; Ann 19, iv, pp 363-373; Ann 20, iv, pp 57,

344; Ann 21, iv, p 237; Bull 140, pp 162-163; WS 11, p 62;

WS 16, p 125; WS 28, pp 115, 116, 117; WS 37, pp 265-266

profile of ........................................................ WS 44, p 67

rainfall in watershed of ........................... Ann 19, iv, pp 366-367, 373

water powers on ......................................Ann 19, iv, pp 375-376

Vermes from Colorado formation, description of...................... Bull 106, p 53

Vermetidae from clays and marls of New Jersey...................Mon XVIIT, p 149

from Miocene deposits of New Jersey ....... I........... Mon xxiv, pp 131-133

Vermetus rock of Florida ..........................................Bull 84, p 336

Vermiculite, analysis of, from Massachusetts, Pelham............... .Bull 126, p 97

analysis of, from North Carolina, Corundum Hill.................Bull 42, p 51

from Pennsylvania, Delaware County........................ Bull 90, p 15

Easton ...................................Bull 64, p 44; Bull 90, p 20

Easton (chloritic, residue from).......................... Bull 90, p 20

chemical constitution of ......................... .Bull 125, pp 49, 50, 302, 103

Vermiculites, micas, and chlorites, on constitution of certain...... .Bull 90, pp 11-21

Vermilion Cliffs and Valley of the Virgen, Grand Canyon district, description of.....................Ann 2, pp 83-91; Mon n, pp 51-60

Vormilion Creek group of Colorado................... .Bull 83, p 124; Bull 84, p 337

Vermilion iron-bearing district, Lake Superior .....Ann 21, in, pp 401-409, 433-434
WAHMAN.J VEINS VERMONT. 809

Vermilion series of Great Lakes region..Bull 86, pp 129,130,181-182,185-186, passim 

Vermont; altitudes in ............................Ann 18, i, pp 235-239; Ann 19, r,

pp 197-199; Bull 5, pp 301-303; Bull 76; Bull 160, pp 717-723 

atlas sheets of. (See list on pp 96-97 of this bulletin.) 

Bird Mountain, a study of ................................. Ann 20, it, pp 9-23

boundary lines of........................ .Bull 13, pp 45-47; Bull 171, pp 50-53

building stone from, at World's Columbian Exposition ... .MR 1893, pp 572-573

statistics of................MB 1882, pp 451,452; MR 1886, p 541; MR 1887,

pp 513, 518; MR 1888, pp 536, 541; MR 1889-90, pp 373, 

432-435; MR 1891, pp 457,460,464,467; MR 1892,pp706, 

708, 709, 710, 711; MR 1893, pp 544, 547, 549, 550, 551, 556; 

Ann 16, iv, p 437 et seq; Ann 17, nr cont, p 760 et seq; 

Ann 18, v cont, p 951 et seq; Ann'19, vi cont, p 207 et seq; 

Ann 20, vt cont, p 271 et seq; Ann 21, vr cont, p 335 et seq 

clay products of, statistics of ....................................... MR 1882,

pp 465, 469; MR 1888, p 563; MR 1891, p 502; Ann 16, iv, 

pp 518,519,520, 521; Ann 17, in cont, p 821 et seq; Ann 18, 

v cont, p 1078 et seq; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 319 et seq, 372;

Ann 20, vr cont, p 467 et seq; Ann 21, vr cont, pp 362, 363 

opper from, statistics of...................... Ann 2, p xxix; MR 1882, pp 216,

231; MR 1883-84, pp 329,343; MR 1885, p 210; MR 1886, 

p 112; MR 1887, p 69; MR 1888, p 54; MR 1889-90, p 60; 

MR 1891, pp 83,84; MR 1892, pp 96,97; MR 1893, pp 64,65; 

Ann 16, in, pp 333, 334; Ann 17,m, pp 84, 85, 86; Ann 18, v, 

pp 189,190,191; Ann 19, vi, pp 140, 141,142,143; Ann 20, 

vi, pp 161,162,163,164,165,186; Ann 21, VT, pp 166-170,188 

geographic positions in.........................................Bull 123, p 17

geologic maps of, listed.............................Bull 7, pp 54,55,56,57,161

(See, also, Map, geologic, of Vermont.) 

geologic sections in. (See Section, geologic, in Vermont.) 

geologic and paleontologic investigations in............................ Ann 5,

pp 52, 54; Ann 6, pp 74, 75, 76; Ann 7, pp 60, 157; Ann 

8, i, pp 125, 175, 176; Ann 9, p 116; Ann 10, r, pp 114, 160; 

Ann 11, i, pp 64, 104, 114; Ann 12, i, pp 66, 68, 69, 72, 76, 

122; Ann 13, i, p 100; Ann 17, i, pp 19-20; Ann 18, i, pp 

23-24; Ann 19, T, p 32; Ann 20, i, p 34; Ann 21, i, pp 69-70 

gold and silver from, statistics of..................................... Ann. 17,

iir, pp 74, 75; Ann 18, v, p 142 et seq; Ann 19, vr, pp

128, 129, 132, 133; Ann 20, vr, pp 104, 105, 106, '108

gold-bearing rocks in Green Mountains................. Ann 16, in, pp 330-331

granite production of, statistics of.......MR 1887, p 513; MR 1888, pp 536, 539;

MR 1889-90, pp 374, 443; MR 1892, pp 706, 708; MR 1893, 

pp 544, 547; Ann 16, iv, pp 437, 444, 457, 458, 462; Ann .17, 

m cont, pp 760, 761, 762, 763, 766; Ann 1.8, v cont, pp 951, 

952, 954, 956, 974; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 207, 208, 209, 210, 

211, 223-227; Ann 20, vi cont, pp 271, 272, 273, 274, 275, 

276, 280; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 335, 336, 337, 338, 339, 340 

granite quarries in................................ Ann 19, vi cont, pp 234-236

Green Mountains, pre-Cambrian rocks in ................Ann 16, i, pp 827-829

Green Mountain region and eastern New York, structural details in ....Ann 16,

i, pp 543-5/3 

iron, iron ore, and steel from, statistics of ............................ Ann 2,

p xxviii; MR 1882, pp 120,129, 131, 133, 136, 137; MR 

1883-84, p 252; MR 1885, pp 182, 184; MR 1886, pp 17, 

42; MR 1891, p 61; Ann 16, in, pp 31, 194; Ann 19, 

vi, pp 26, 27, 29; Ami 20, vi, p 44; Ann 21, vi, p 53
810 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

Vermont; lime production of.................... .MR 1887, p 533; MR 1888, p 556

limestone production of.. MR 1889-90, pp 373,433; MR 1891, pp 464,467; MR 1892, 

p 711;-MR 1893, p 556; Ann. 16, iv, pp 437, 494, 495, 510; 

Ann 17, in cont, pp 760, 788, 790, 791, 795; Ann 18, v cont, 

pp 951, 1044, 1046, 1047, 1067; Ann 19, vi cont, pp'207, 

281, 282, 283, 306-307; Ann 20, vr cont, pp 271, 342, 343, 

344, 345, 350; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 335, 357, 358, 359, 360 

limestone quarries of western.................Ann 17, in cont, pp 802, 806-811

magnetic declination in...............................«..Ann 1:7, i, pp 426-427

manganese-ore production of ....................................MR 1888, pp

124, 131-132; MR 1889-90, pp 127, 135; MR 1891, pp 127, 

137; MR 1892, pp 189, 202; MR 1893, pp 120, 134; Ann 

16, in, pp 424-426; Ann 17, in, p 204; Ann 18, v, p 310 

maps, geologic, of. (See Map, geologic, of Vermont.) 

maps, topographic, of. (See Map, topographic, of Vermont; also list on

pp 96-97 of this bulletin.) 

marble production of, statistics of...................................MR 1882,

p 451; MR 1886, p 541; MR 1887, p 518; MR 1888, p 541;

- MR 1889-90, pp 375, 433; MR 1891, pp 468, 470; MR 1892,

pp 709, 710; MR 1893, pp 547, 549; Ann 16, iv, pp 437, 463,

464, 469-470; Ann 17, in cont, pp 760, 766, 767, 768, 769-

770; Ann 18, v cont, pp 951, 975, 977, 978, 984-986; Ann 19,

vi cont, pp 207, 238/239, 240, 246; Ann 20, vi cont, pp 271,

281, 282, 283, 286; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 335, 341, 342, 343

mineral spring resorts in........................ . ............. Ann 14, ir, p 87

mineral springs of............ Bull 32, pp 18-21; MR 1883-84, p 985; MR 1885, p

540; MR 1886, p 719; MR 1887, p 686; MR 1888, p 629; MR 

1889-90, p 533; MR 1891, pp 603, 608; MR 1892, pp 824, 831; 

MR 1893, pp 774, 782, 784, 793, 794; Ann 16, iv, pp 709, 718, 

720; Ann 17, in cont, pp 1027,1039,1041; Ann 18, v cont, pp 

1371,1384,1386; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 661, 675, 677; Ann 20, 

vi cont, pp 750, 764, 766; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 600, 616, 619 

minerals of, useful..................MR 1882, pp 736-738; MR 1887, pp 796-799

paint, mineral, production of, statistics of... .MR 1892, pp 816,818; MR 1893, pp

759, 760,761; Ann 16, iv, pp 695,696,698; Ann 17, in cont, 

pp 1013,1014,1016,1017; Ann 18, v cont, pp 1338,1339,1342; 

Ann 19, vi cont, pp 636, 637, 638, 642, 643; Ann 20, vi cont, 

pp 722, 723, 724, 728, 729; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 572, 573, 574 

pyrites from, statistics of.................................MR 1885, pp 502-503

sections, geologic, in. (See Section, geologic, in Vermont.)

slate belt of western ...................................Ann 19, in, pp 153-307

slate production of, statistics of.....................MR 1892, p 710; MR 1893,

pp 550, 551; Ann 16, iv, pp 437, 476,477,480-481; Ann 17, in 

cont,pp 760,770,771,772,773,775; Ann 18, v cont, pp 950, 

992, 994, 995, 996, 997, 1001-1002; Ann 19, vi cont,pp 207, 

250,251, 252, 253,254, 263; Ann 20, vi cont, pp 271, 294, 295, 

296,297,298,299,301; Ann 21, vi cont.pp 335,344,349,352 

Stamford and Clarksburg Mountain, geology of region around...... 1......Mon

xxiii, pp 98-102 

structure of ridge between Taconic and Green Mountain ranges ........Ann 14,

ii, pp 525-549 

timber in, estimates of ........................................ Ann 19, v, p 16

topographic maps of. (See Map, topographic, of Vermont; also list on pp 

96-97 of this bulletin.)
WARMAN.] VEEMONT VIETTA. 811

Vermont; topographic work in .......................................... .-Ann 9,

p 76; Ann 12, i, p 35; Ann 13, i, pp 70, 71; Ann 14, i, p

171; Ann 15, p 113; Ann 16, r, pp 64, 68,69; Ann 17, i, pp

97,98; Ann 18, i,pp 94,96,100-101; Ann 19, r,pp 89, 91, 97

trap dikes in ....................................................... .Bull 107

triangulation in................................................ Bull 122, p 43

woodland area in.............................................. Ann 19, v, p 3

 Vermont, western, and New York, eastern; slate from, mineral and chemical

composition, methods of testing, etc. .Ann 20, vi cont, pp 301-336 

Vermont formation in Massachusetts, Green Mountains................ .Mon xxm,

pp 48-59,181,190; Bull 86, pp 372, 373 

Vertebrate life in America, section illustrating ............................. Ann 5,

p 253; Ann 16, i, p 145; Mon x, p 7; Mon xxvn, p 474 

Vertebrates, fossil; Alaskan localities of............................ Ann 17, r, p 856

bibliography and index of North American geology, paleontology, etc.,

1892-1899 ..................Bulls 130,135,146,149,156,162,172

birds with teeth ..... 1.......................................Ann 3, pp 45-88

Dinocerata, an extinct order of gigantic mammals... .Ann 5, pp 243-302; Mon x

dinosaurs of North America.............................. Ann 16, i, pp 133-414

fishes of Devonian, upper, of New York, description of two species of.. .Bull 41,

pp 62-63 

of Esmeralda formation of Nevada..................Ann 21, ir, pp 223-226

of Paleozoiccof North America.................................. .Mon xvi

of Triassic of New Jersey and Connecticut Valley........Mon xiv, pp 17-76

fishes and reptiles of western Massachusetts..... .Monxxix, pp 398-400,405-406

geologic horizons of, Cretaceous to Pliocene ...................Ann 18, n, p 334

in North America ........................................ Ann 16, i, p 145

of Alaska, distribution of .......................................Bull 84, p 266

of Denver Basin....................................... Mon xxvn, pp 473-550

of Devonian, higher, of Ontario County, New York..... .Bull 16, pp 17-20, 40-43

of Eocene of middle Atlantic slope......................... .Bull 141, pp 58-63

of Miocene of Montana..... ^...:....: j........................ .Bull 139, p 55

of Neocene of Florida......................................Bull 84, pp 127-131

of Newark system ................................................... Bull 85

of Potomac formation .................................;....... .Ann 15, p 343

Vessels, number and tonnage of iron and steel, built since 1868..... .'.Ann 18, v, p 78

Vesuvianite, analysis of ............................................ .Bull 125, p 25

chemical constitution of............................... -Bull 125, pp 25-27,103

Vesuvius, Mount, eruptions and structure of............................ GF 15, p 4

Vicksburg group of Louisiana, Mississippi, and Florida ....................Bull 83,

pp 69-70, 76,101-103; Bull 84, pp 101-103,337 

Vicksburg stage, rocks and fossils of ....................... ^... .Bull 142, pp 22-24

Vicksburg-Jackson limestone ................................Ann 12, i, pp 412-413

Vicksburgian group, correlation of................................ Ann 18, n, p 341

Victoria, Australia; antimony production of ...............MR 1883-84, pp 646-648

coal production of.... .Ann 17, in, p 320; Ann 18, v, pp 414,420; Ann 19, vi, pp

311, 318; Ann 20, vi, pp 332, 339; Ann 21, vi, pp 363,371 

tin deposits and production of......................Ann 16, in, pp 465,502-503

Villarsite, chemical constitution of............................ .Bull 125, pp 72,105

Vineyard series of Massachusetts, correlation of......................Bull 84, p 337

of Massachusetts, dips of................................. - - Ann 7, pp 330-333

dislocation of.......................................... Ann 7, pp 343-347

origin and nature of ................................... Ann 7, pp 333-340

stratigraphy of ........................................Ann 7, pp 328-330

Vinita beds in Richmond Basin .................................. Ann 19,11, p 435
812 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SURVEY. [BULL 177.

Virgen, Valley of the, and Vermilion Cliffs, Grand Canyon district, description of .Ann

2, pp 83-91; Mon n, pp 51-60 

Virginia; altitudes in.............. Bull 5, pp 304-311; Bull 76; Bull 160, pp 724-737

Appomattox River, profile of..................................... WS 44, p 23

artesian and other wells in eastern ....................... .Bull 138, pp 164-190

 atlas sheets of. (See list on pp 97-98 of this bulletin.) 

barite in Bristol quadrangle ...................................... -GF 59, p 8

in Tazewell quadrangle ...................................... .GF 44, p 4

Big Stone Gap coal field of Kentucky and ............................Bull 111

boundary lines of........................ Bull 13, pp 88-92; Bull 171, pp 94-98

brick industry of..................MR 1887, pp 536, 539; MR 1888, pp 563-564

Bristol quadrangle, geology of.........................................GF 59

building stone, at World's Columbian Exposition ..............MR 1893, p 573

in Estillville quadrangle.........._..-..._.........._......_.. .GF 12, p 5

in Franklin quadrangle ....................................... GF 32, p 5

in Fredericksburg quadrangle ................................. GF 13, p 5

in Harpers Ferry quadrangle...............................GF 10, pp 4-5

in Monterey quadrangle ......................................GF 61, p 7

in Nomini quadrangle ..................................... .^.. GF 23, p 4

in Pocahontas quadrangle......................................GF 26, p 5

in Washington (D. C.) quadrangle.............................GF 70, p 7

statistics of........................................ MR 1882, pp 451, 452;

MR 1887, p 514; MR 1888, p 536; MR 1889-90, pp 373, 

435-437; MR 1891, pp 457, 460, 461, 463, 467; MR 1892, pp 

706, 708, 710, 711; MR 1893, pp 544, 547, 549, 550, 551, 553, 

556; Ann 16, iv, p 437 et seq; Ann 17, in cont, p 761 et seq; 

Ann 18, v cont, p 951 et seq; Ann 19, vi cont, p 207 et seq; 

Ann 20, vr cont, p 271 et seq; Ann 21, vi cont, p 335 et seq 

Catoctin belt, geology of............................... Ann 14, n, pp 285-395

cement production of, statistics of ............................MR 1891, p 532;

MR 1892, pp 739-740; MR 1893, p 619; Ann 16, iv, p577; Ann

17, TII cont, p 891; Ann 18, v cont, p 1179; Ann 19, vi cont,

p 495; Ann 20, vi cont, pp 547, 550; Ann 21, vi cont, p 408

clay in Franklin quadrangle...................................... .GF 32, p 5

in Fredericksburg quadrangle ...................T. ........... GF 13, p 5

in Monterey quadrangle ...................................... GF 61, p 7

in Nomini quadrangle......................................... GF 23, p 4

in Washington (D. C.) quadrangle................... ......... GF 70, p 7

clay deposits and production of, statistics of..............MR 1882, p 743; MR

1883-84, p 678; MR 1887, p 803; MR 1891, p 505; Ann 16, 

iv, pp 518; 519, 520, 521; Ann 17,.m cont, p 821 et seq; Ann 

18, v, cont, p 1078 et seq; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 319 et seq, 372; 

Ann 20, vi cont, pp 467 et seq, 534; Ann 21, vi cont, p 362 

clay and brick industry in .............................. .MR 1893, pp 610-611

clay, lime, and cement in Harpers Ferry quadrangle ................ GF 10, p 4

Clinch River, course and character of.............................. GF 59, p 1

profile of ...................................................WS 44, p 55

coal, area and statistics of ........Ann 2, p xxviii; MR 1882, p 82; MR 1883-84,

pp 12, 90-98; MR 1885, pp 11, 69; MR 1886, pp 225, 230,352- 

356; MR 1887, pp 169,171,360-367; MR 1888, pp 169,171, 

377-381; MR 1889-90, ppl46, 272-275; MR 1891, pp 180,330- 

. . ' 331; MR 1892, pp 264, 267, 268, 520-528; MR 1893, pp 188,189, 

194,195,197.199, 387-388; Ann 16 iv, pp 7 et seq, 195,198; 

Ann 17, in, pp 287 et seq, 524-526,542; Ann 18, v,pp 353 

et seq, 615-617; Ann 19, vi, pp 278 et seq, 524-526; Ann 20, 

vi, pp 299 et seq, 492-494; Ann 21, vi, pp 324 et seq, 504-505
WARM AN. J VIRGEN VIRGINIA. 813

Virginia; coal in Big Stone Gap coal field ...................... .Bull 111, pp 39-94

coal in Bristol quadrangle ..................................... -GF 59, pp 6-8

in Estillville quadrangle...................................... .GF 12, p 4

in Franklin quadrangle........................................ GF 32, p 5

in Monterey quadrangle....................................... GF 61, p 7

i n Pocahontas quadrangle .................................. GF 26, pp 4-5

in Richmond Basin ................................Ann 19, ii, pp 511, 515

in Tazewell quadrangle ....................................GF 44, pp 4-5

coal fields of .....................MR 1892, pp 521-528; Ann 16, iv, pp 195-197

coke in Richmond Basin.....................................Ann 19, n, p 511

manufacture of..........MR 1883-84, pp 204-205; MR 1885, pp 80, 117-119;

MR 1886, pp 378, 384, 422-423; MR 1887, pp 383, 389,421; 

MR 1888, pp 395,400, 425-426; MR 1891, pp 360,366,395-396; 

MR 1892, pp 555 et seq, 593-594; MR 1893, pp 418 et seq, 

453; Ann 16, iv, pp 225 et seq, 291-292; Ann 17, m,pp 544 

et seq, 608-610; Ann 18, v cont, pp 661 et seq, 733-734; Ann 

19, vi, pp 548 et seq, 628-629; Ann 20, vr, pp 512 et seq, 595- 

597; Ann 20, vi cont, p 228; Ann 21, vi, pp 523 etseq, 618-620

copper in Harpers Ferry quadrangle ............................... GF 10, p 4

Copper Creek, character of....................................... .GF 59, p 1

copper mining in ............................................ MR 1882, p 231

Dan River, flow of, measurements of........................... Ann 18, iv, pp

43-45; Ann 19, iv, pp 178-179; Ann 20, rv, p 50; Bull 140,

pp 66-68; WS 11, p 12; WS 15, pp 26-27; WS 27, pp 33,44

Dismal Swamp, general description of.............................. .TF 2, p 2

Dismal Swamp district, geology of....................... Ann 10, i, pp 313-339

eastern, artesian and other wells in...................... .Bull 138, pp 164-190

Estillville quadrangle, geology of..................................... .GF 12

flags and slates in Harpers Ferry quadrangle ....................... GF 10, p 4

 forestry investigations in ..........Ann 5, pp 64-66; Ann 6, p 93; Ann 7, p 135

fossil wood from Richmond Basin ......................Ann 19, n, pp 516-519

Franklin quadrangle, geology of...................................... -GF 32

Fredericksburg quadrangle, geology of.................................GF 13

fuller's earth in Fredericksburg quadrangle ....................... .GF 13,' p 5

in Nomini quadrangle ........................................ GF 23, p 4

gas, illuminating and fuel, and by-products in, statistics of.............Ann 20,

vi cont, p 228 et seq 

geographic positions in .................................... Bull 123, pp 74-77

geologic formations of Coastal Plain region of ............. Bull 138, pp 162-190

geologic maps of, listed..... .Bull 7, pp 103, 106, 107, 108, 109, 110, 111, 112,167

(See Map, geologic, of Virginia.)

geologic sections in. (See Section, geologic, in Virginia.) 

geologic and paleontologic investigations in..........Ann 5, p 53; Ann 6, pp 24

31, 86; Ann 7, pp 63, 66, 110, 123, 124; Ann 8, i, pp 170, 

188; Ann 9; pp 77, 78; Ann 10, i, pp 118, 120,121,156; Ann 

11, i, pp 71, 72, 109, 116, 117; Ann 12, i, pp 54, 79, 125; Ann 

13, i, pp 107, 108, 109, 136, 146, 149-150; Ann 14, i, p 259; 

Ann 15, pp 131, 141, 142, 152, 154; Ann 16, i, pp 17-18, 21; 

Ann 17,r, pp 21-22, 29; Ann 18, i, pp 30-31, 32, 65; Ann 19, i, 

pp 35, 36-37, 38; Ann 20, i, pp 39,41; Ann 21, i, pp 70, 73, 79 

gold from, statistics of............Ann 2, p 385; MR 1882, pp 172, 176, 177, 178;

MR 1883-84, pp 312, 313;' MR 1885, p 201; MR 1886, p 104; 

MR 1887, pp 58, 59; MR 1888, pp 36, 37; MR 1889-90, p 49; 

MR 1891, pp76, 77; MR 1892, pp 52, 53, 88; MR 1893, pp50, 

51, 55, 57,58; Ann 16, nr, p 258; Ann 17,111, pp 72, 73, 74, 75, 

76, 77; Ann 18, v, pp 142 et seq; Ann 19, vi, pp 127,128,129, 

130, 131, 132, 133; Ann 20, vi, pp 104, 105, 106,107,108,109
814 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

Virginia; gold mining in, history of.......................Ann 20, vi, p 111 et seq

granite production of............MR 1887, p 514; MR 1888, p 536; MR 1889-90,

pp 374, 435; MR 1891, pp 457, 460; MR 1892, pp 706, 708; MR 

1893, pp 544, 547; Ann 16, iv, pp 437, 444, 457, 458, 462; Ann 

17, in cont, pp 761, 763, 766; Ann 18, v cont, pp 951, 952, 

954, 956, 974; Ann 19, v: cont, pp 207, 208, 209, 210, 211, 

227; Ann 20, vr cont, pp 271, 272, 273, 274, 275, 276, 

281; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 335, 336, 337, 338, 339, 340 

Guest River, history of ........................................... GF 59, p 1

gypsum production of, statistics of.............MR 1891, pp 580, 582; MR 1892,

pp 801, 802, 803; MR 1893, pp 714, 715; Ann 16, iv, pp 

663, 664; Ann 17, m cont, pp 979, 980, 981; Ann 18, v cont, 

pp 1266, 1267; Ann 19, vr cont, pp578, 579, 581, 582; Ann 

20, vr cont, pp 658, 661; Ann 21, vr cont, pp 524, 526, 527 

harbors on coast of ................................... .Ann 13, rr, pp 176-178

Harpers Ferry quadrangle, geology of.................................. GF 10

Holston River, physiography of basin of........................GF 59, pp 1-2

iron, iron ore, and steel from, statistics of............Ann 2, p xxviii; MR 1882,

pp 120,125,129,130,131,133,134,135,136,137; MR 1883-84, 

pp 252, 276-277; MR 1885, pp 182,184,186; MR 1886, pp 18, 

33, 77-81, 98; MR 1887, pp 11,16; MR 1888, pp 14,17, 23; MR 

1889-90, pp 10, 12, 17, 24, 40; MR 1891, pp 12, 23, 54, 55, 61: 

MR 1892, pp 12, 13, 15,18, 21, 26, 33, 35, 36, 37; MR 1893, pp 

15, 20, 26, 28, 32-33, 38, 39; Ann 16, in, pp 31, 40,192, 194, 

197, 203, 208, 249, 250; Ann'l7, in, pp 26, 27, 39, 41, 47,48, 

57, 63, 68; Ann 18, v, pp 24, 41, 42; Ann 19, vi, pp 26, 28, 

29, 33, 65, 68, 72; Ann 20, vr, pp 29, 40, 43, 44, 74, 

75, 84, 85; Ami 21, vr, pp 34, 46-48, 52, 53, 90, '92 

iron ore in Bristol quadrangle..................................... .GF 59, p 8

in Estillville quadrangle...................................... .GF 12j p 5

in Franklin quadrangle ....................................... GF 32, p 5

in Harpers Ferry quadrangle .................................. GF 10, p 4

in Monterey quadrangle...................................... .GF 61, p 7

in Staunton quadrangle ....................................... GF 14, p 3

in Tazewell quadrangle ...................................... -GF 44, p .4

James River, dams on, description of ................... Ann 19, iv, pp 164-170

profile of ...............................................WS 44, pp 22-23

stream measurements in basin of.....................Ann 18, iv, pp 36-41;

Ann 19, iv, pp 170-173; Ann 20, iv, pp 49,135-136; Ann 21,

iv, pp 106-109; Bull 140, pp 61-65; WS 11, pp 11-12; WS

15, pp 23-24; WS 27, pp 22-23, 24, 25; WS 35, pp 95-99

jet in Richmond Basin.......................................Ann 19,11, p 510

lead from, statistics of................................................ Ann 2,

pxxvm; MR 1883-84, p 416; MR 1885, p 248; Ann 18, v,

p 240; Ann 19, vi, p 201; Ann 20, vi, p 226; Ann 21, vr, p 229

lime production of ...........................................MR 1888, p 556

limestone in Bristol quadrangle....................................GF 59, p 8

in Estillville quadrangle........................... 1........... GF 12, p 5

in Franklin quadrangle ...................................... .GF 32, p 5

in Monterey quadrangle........................................ GF 61, p 7

production of, statistics of...................MR 1889-90, pp 373, 436; MR

1891, p 467; MR 1892, p 711; MR 1893, p 556; Ann 16, iv, pp 

437, 494, 495,510; Ann 17, nr cont, pp 761, 788, 790, 791, 795; 

Ann 18, v cont, pp 951, 1044, 1046, 1047,1067; Ann 19, vi 

cont, pp 207, 281, 282, 283, 308; Ann 20, vi cont, pp 271, 342, 

. -343, 344, 345, 351; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 335,357,358, 359, 360
WARMAN.l VIRGINIA. 815

Virginia; magnetic declination in ............................Ann 17, i, pp 428-431

manganese at Crimora, Augusta County ............. .MR 1892, pp 174-177,181

in Franklin quadrangle ....................................... GF 32, p 5

manganese-ore production of, statistics of.....MR 1882, p 424; MR 1883-84, pp

551-552; MR 1885, pp 305, 307-328; MR 1886, pp 181,194- 

196; MR 1887, pp 145,146,151-152; MR 1888, pp 124,125, 

132-133; MR 1889-90, pp 127, 135; M.R 1891, pp 127, 137; 

MR 1892, pp 189; 190,202-208;'MR 1893,.pp 120,121,135-136; 

Ann 16, in, pp 395, 426-434; Ann 17, in, pp 187, 188, 204- 

205; Ann 18, v, pp 292, 293, 310; Ann 19, vi, pp 91, 92,100- 

103; Ann 20, vi, pp 126,127,135; Ann 21, vi, pp 130,140-141 

manganiferous iron ores of, character of........................ MR 1892, p 183

maps, geologic, of. (See Map, geologic, of Virginia.)

maps, topographic, of. (See Map, topographic, of Virginia; alsopp 97-98.)

marble in Bristol quadrangle....;................................ GF 59, p 8

production of, statistics of................ .M:R 1891, p 470; MR 1893, p 549

1i iarl in Fredericksburg quadrangle ................................ GF 13, p 5

in Nomini quadrangle.........................................GF 23, p 3

Massanutten Mountain, structure of ....................Ann 13, n, pp 254-255

Meso/oic flora of, older ............................................. .Mon vi

mineral spring resorts in ..................................... Ann 14, n, p 87

mineral springs of, statistics of.................Bull 32, pp 54-68; MR 1883-84,

p 985; MR 1885, p 541; MR 1886, p 719; MR 1887, p 686; 

MR 1888, p 629; MR 1889-90, p 533; MR 1891, pp 603, 

608; MR 1892, pp 824, 831-832; MR 1893, pp 774, 782-783, 

784, 793, 794; Ann 16, iv, pp 709, 718-719, 720; Ann 17, 

in cont, pp 1027, 1039, 1041; Ann 18, v corit, pp 1371, 1384, 

1386; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 661, 675, 677; Ann 20, v: cont, 

pp 750, 764-765, 766; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 600, 616-617, 619 

minerals found in Richmond Basin ...........'.......... Ann 19, n, pp 502-503

minerals of, useful.................MR 1882, pp 738-743; MR 1887, pp 799-803

Monterey quadrangle, geology of ..................................:.. .GF 61

New River, flow of, measurements of.-WS 27, pp 59,' 61, 65; WS 36, pp 161-162 

Nomini quadrangle, geology of ......................................... GF 23

Norfolk quadrangle, physiography of ...............................TF 2, p 2

ocher in Harpers Ferry quadrangle................................ GF 10, p 4

production of............................................MR 1891, p 595

paint, mineral; production of, statistics of.. .MR 1892, pp 816, 818; MR 1893, p 760;

Ann 16, iv, pp 695,. 696; Ann 17, in cont, pp.1013, 1014;

Ann 18, v cont, pp 1338,1339; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 637, 638;

Ann 20, vi cont, pp 723, 724; Ann 21, vi qont, pp 573, 574

Palmyra quadrangle, physiography of ...............................TF 1, p 2

Pocahontas, Newton-Chambers by-product coke ovens at. .Ann 20, vi, pp 552-553 

Pocahontas quadrangle, geology of.....................................GF 26

Potoniac formation in...............................................Bull 145

Potomac or younger Mesozoic flora...................................Mon xv

Potomac River, pollution of..................... Ann 19, iv, pp 136-140,157-161

rainfall and run-off in basin of ..................... Ann 20, iv, pp 117-121

Powell River, profile of..........................................WS 44, p 55

pyrites from, statistics of............................. MR 1883-84, pp 879-880;

MR 1885, pp 504-505; MR 1886, pp 653-654 

rainfall and run-off in basin of James River.............. Ann 20, iv, pp 132-134

in basin of Potomac River..........................Ann 20, iv, pp 117-121

of Roanoke River.............................. Ann 20, iv, pp 137-139

Richmond Basin, geology of.............................Ann 19, n, pp 385-515
816 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GKEOL. SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

Virginia; road rnetal, dikes suitable for, in Franklin quadrangle ........ .GF 32, p 5

road metal in Harpers Ferry, quadrangle ........................... GF 10, p 4

 in Monterey quadrangle.......................................GF 61, p 7

in Richmond Basin......................................Ann 19,11, p 501

in Washington (D. C.) quadrangle............................. GF 70, p 7

Roanoke River, flow of, measurements of................Ann 18, iv, p 42; Ann

20, iv, pp 50,140-141; Ann 21, iv, pp 109-110; WS 11, p 11,

13-15; WS 15, p 25; WS 27, pp 32,44; WS 36, pp 107-109

profile of ...............................................WS 44, pp 23-24

rocks and coal of .................................. .Bull 80, pp 29, 86,112-113

salt from, statistics of............MR 1882, pp 532-534; MR 1883-84, p 840; MR

1891, p 572; MR 1892, pp 793, 794, 799; MR 1893, p 720;

Ann 16, iv, pp 647, 648, 649; Ann 17, m cont, pp 985, 986,

, 987, 988,990, 991; Ann 18, v cont, pp 1274,1275,1276,1277,

1280,1281; .Ann 19, vi cont, p 588 et seq; Ann 20, vi cont,

pp 670, 674, 675, 676, 677, 678; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 540, 541

sand and gravel in Fredericksburg quadrangle ...................... .GF 13, p 5

in Nomini quadrangle.........................................GF 23, p 4

sandstone production of, statistics of................. .MR 1889-90, pp 374,436;

MR 1891, pp 461, 463; MR 1893, p 553; Ann 16, iv, pp 437,

484, 485,492; Ann 17,m cont, pp 777, 778; Ann 18, v cont,

pp 1013,1014; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 265, 266, 279; Ann 20, vi

cont, pp 337, 338; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 335, 353, 354, 355, 356

sections, geologic, in. (See Section, geologic, in Virginia.)

Shenandoah River, flow of, measurements of.......................... Ann 18,

iv, pp 25-26; Ann 19, iv, pp 161-162; Ann 20, iv,

pp 49, 123-124; Bull 140, pp 51-53; AVS 11, p 9; WS

15, pp 17-18; WS 27, pp 19-20, 25; WS 35, pp 86-90

pollution in basin of........................ Ann 19, i v, pp 137-139, 157-161

profile of ................................................. WS 44, pp 21-22

water powers in basin of .................... Ann 19, iv, pp 137-139, 157-161

slate production of, statistics of.......... MR 1882, p 452; MR 1885, p 398; MR

1887, pp 522, 524; MR 3888, p 547; MR 1889-90, pp 373, 435; 

MR 1891; pp 472, 473; MR 1892, p 710; MR 1893, pp 550, 

551; Ann 16, iv, pp 437, 476, 477, 481-482; Ann 17, in cont,

PP 761, 770, 771, 772, 773, 775; Ann 18, v cont, pp 950,

992, 994, 995, 996, 997, 1002; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 207, 250,

251, 252, 253, 263-264; Ann 20, vi cont, pp 271, 294, 295,

296, 297, 298, 299, 301; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 335, 344-349, 352

soapstone in Washington (D. C.) quadrangle........................ GF 70, p 7

production of...............Ann 20, vi cont, p 552; Ann 21, vi cont, p 414

soils in Bristol quadrangle ........................................ GF 59, p 8

in Estillville quadrangle .................................... 1 .GF 12, p 5

in Franklin quadrangle....................................GF 32, pp 5-6

in Monterey quadrangle...................................... .GF 61, p 7

in Pocahontas quadrangle.................................... -GF 26, p 5

in.Staunton quadrangle .......................................GF 14, p 4

in Tazewell quadrangle.................................... GF 44, pp 5-6

Staunton quadrangle, geology of...................................... .GF 14

Staunton River, flow of, measurements of............................. Ann 18,

iv, pp 45-47; Ann 19, iv, pp 180-181; Ann 20, iv, p 50; Bull

140, p 68; WS 11, p 13; WS 15, pp 26-27; WS 27, pp 33,44

stereogram of Middle Atlantic slope........................Ann 7, pp 586-587

Tazewell quadrangle, geology of...................................... .GF 44

tin deposits in, statistics of ....................... Ann 16, in, pp 523-525; MR

1883-84, pp 599-601; MR 1885, pp 371-376; MR 1891, p 164
WAKMAN.] VIEGHNIA VOLCANIC. 817

Virginia; tin ore from near Vesuvius, mineralogy, geologic relations, etc.,

of.......................................MR 1893, pp 180-182

topographic maps of. (See Map, topographic, of Virginia; also list on pp

97-98 of this bulletin.) 

topographic work in ............................Ann. 4 pp 13-15; Ann 5, p 5;

Ann 6, p 8; Ann 7, pp 50, 51; Ann 8, r, p 101; 

Ann 9, pp 52-53, 54,55; Ann 10, i, p 90; Ann 11, i, p 

36; Ann 12, i, p 27; Ann 14, i, p 172; Ann 15, p 116; 

Ann 16, i, pp 64, 68, 71; Ann 17, i, pp 97, 99; Ann 

18, i, pp 94, 96,102; Ann 19, i, p 91; Ann 20, i, p 102 

triangulation in .............Bull 122, pp 66,69, 70, 73, 76, 77-80, 93-95,96, 98, 99

Washington (D. C.) quadrangle, geology of............................. GF 70

waters, underground, in Fredericksburg quadrangle................ .GF 13, p 6

in Nomini quadrangle ........................................GF 23, p 4

in Washington (D. C.) quadrangle............................. GF 70, p 7

well, artesian, at Fort Monroe.............................. Bull 145, pp 44-45

woodland area in ............................................. Ann 19, v, p 5

y.inc in Bristol quadrangle........................................ .GF 59, p 8

zinc and zinc works in........................ Ann 2, p xxix; MR 1882,, p 365

Virginia slate of Lake Superior region...........................Ann 21, in, p 360

Virginian (Middle Atlantic Miocene,Yorktown epoch of Dana).. .Bull 84, pp 19, 337 

Viscosity, investigations of.................................. Ann 14, i, pp 143-150

of solids............................................................ .Bull 73

pyrometric use of principle of............................ .Bull 54, pp 239-306

Viscosity, solid, mechanism of...............'............................. Bull 94

Vishnu series of rocks of Arizona ..........................Bull 86, pp 330-332,507

Vitacete of Alaska ............................................... Ann 17, i, p 889

of Ainboy clays........................................Mon xxvr, pp 107-109

of Cretaceous of Black Hills............................. Ann 19, n, pp 707-708

of North America (extinct).................................Mon xxx v, p ] 20

of Yellowstone Park .....................................Mon xxxn, n, p 741

Vitrinklse, non-marine fossil, of North America....................... Ann 3, p 452

Vitrophyre, analysis of, from Colorado, Rio Grande County (rhyolitic)... .Bull 148,

p!79; Bull 168, p 161 

from Colorado, Telluride quadrangle. .......1...................... GF 57, p 6

Vi viparidte of Bear River formation ............................ Bul 1128, pp 59-61

of Laramie and Eocene of Utah............................. Bull 34, pp 31-32

of North America (non-marine fossil) ...................... Ann 3, pp 466-470

Vogdes (A. W.), bibliography of Paleozoic Crustacea from 1698 to 1889, including list of North American species and systematic arrangement of genera...................................... Bull 63

Vogesite, analysis of, from Germany, Alsace...................... Ann 20, in, p 548

analysis of, from Montana, Castle Mountain district.......Bull 139, pp 135, 136

in Colorado, Telluride quadrangle .....................;...........GF 57, p 7

in Montana, Fort Benton quadrangle .............................. GF 55, p 3

Little Belt Mountains (sheets of).............. Ann 20, in, pp 352, 541-542

Volatility, coefficients of, for aqueous chlorhydric acid..........Bull 60, pp 115-117

Volcanic action in California, Lassen Peak quadrangle.............GF 15, pp 2, 3-4

in California, Marysville quadrangle........................... .GF 17, pp 1-2

Nevada City, Grass Valley, and Banner Hill districts ............GF 29, p 2

in Colorado, Cripple Creek region, evidences, products, age, etc., of....Ann 16,

n, pp 59-109 

San Juan region............................................. .GF 57, p 1

Bull. 177 01 52
TW"^"""V '

818 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SURVEY. [BUM.. 177.

Volcanic action in Grand Canyon district.................................. Ann 2,

pp 118-119, 122; Mon n, pp 81-83, 94-97, 104-112, 120-121 

in Great Basin during epoch of Lake Bonneville....................... Ann 2,

pp 190-192; Mon i, pp 319-339 

in Montana, Little Belt Mountains quadrangle......................GF 56, p 7

in Narragansett Basin in Carboniferous time.................Mon xxxin, p 155

in Nevada, Eureka district...............................Mon xx, pp 230-291

in Sierra Nevada .......................... 1............ .GF 3, p 1; GF 5, p 1;

GF 11, p 1; GF 18, p 1; GF 31, p 1; GF 37, pp 1-2; GF 

39, pp 1-2; GF 41, pp 1-2; GF 43, pp 1-2; GF 51, pp 1-2 

(See, also, Solfataric action.) 

Volcanic areas around borders of Plateau country, description of, and map

showing ..................................Ann 6, pp 118-12J

Volcanic ash, analysis of, from California, Owens Lake .................. .Bull 148,

p 229; Bull 168, p 219 

deposits of, in western Nebraska ............. ....^.....Ann 19, TV, pp 760-761

of Alaska, Upper Yukon ................................... Ann 18, in, p 223

Volcanic bomb, analysis of, from California, Lassen Peak region .......... .Bull 79,

p 29; Bull 148, p 198; Bull 168, p 184 

description of, as one of the educational series of rocks.... .Bull 150, pp 250-251

Volcanic center in Nevada, Eureka ............................... .Mon xx, p 230

Volcanic centers in Utah, Tintic district .............. .Ann 19, in, pp 651-657, 672

Volcanic cone, form of, discussion of.........................Ann 18, in, pp 20-25

Volcanic cones and craters of Uinkaret Plateau (basaltic)................... Ann 2,

pp 118, 121-124; Mon n, pp 104-109 

Volcanic conglomerate in Maine, Aroostook volcanic area..... .Bull 165, pp 127-131

Volcanic cores in Montana, Fort Benton quadrangle ................... .GF 55, p 4

Volcanic-crater harbors, description of......................Ann 13, n, pp 129-130

Volcanic dust, analysis of, from Idaho, Marsh Creek Valley................Bull 42,

p 141; Bull 148, p 141; Bull 168, p 115 

analysis of, from Montana, Gallatin Valley ........................... Bull 42,

p 141;,Bull 148, p 141; Bull 150, p 147; Bull 168, p 115 

from Nebraska, Bazile Creek ...............................Bull 42, p 142

from Nevada, Lahontan lake beds..............Mon xi, p 147; Bull 9, p 14

from Lahontan beds, description and analysis of. .Mon xi, pp 146-149; Bull 9, p 14

from Montana, Gallatin Valley, description of, us one of the educational

series of rocks.......................... .Bull 150, pp 146-148

Volcanic eruption in northern California (a late one) and its peculiar lava... .Bull 79

Volcanic eruptions, examples of.............................. Bull 150, pp 245-247

in Alaska, list of ........................................Ann 18, in, pp 14-17

in Montana, Fort Laramie..................................Bull 105, pp 38-40

of western United States, Pleistocene .......................Mon i, pp 336-337

Volcanic flows in California; Nevada City and Grass Valley districts ....... Ann 17,

- 11, pp 110-111 

Volcanic lavas of Nevada, Eureka district, manner of occurrence of ..........Mon xx,

pp 243-249 

Volcanic layer, analysis of, from California, Bidwell Bar quadrangle, from

Gopher Hill gravels..........................Ann 17, i, p 557

Volcanic mountain, example of..................................... .TF 1, pp 2-3

Volcanic necks, columnar structure of basalt in..................Ann 6, pp 172-174

in New Mexico, northwestern ..............................Ann 6, pp 167-178

Volcanic peaks, plateaus, and necks, examples of.......................TF 2, p 16

Volcanic phenomena, deposition of quicksilver in relation to... .Mon xin, pp 52, 417

Volcanic phenomena in Colorado, Rico Mountains............. Ann 21, n, pp 32-33

recent and Pleistocene, in California, Mono Valley.........Ann 8, i, pp 371-389
WARMAN.I. VOLCANIC VOLCANO. 819

Volcanic plugs in Colorado, Elmoro quadrangle......................... GF 58, p 3

Volcanic region of Northwest.......................................... GF 15, p 4

Volcanic rocks; chemical analysis of, from Nevada, Washoe.......... .Bull 17, p 33

from Tewan Mountains, New JNlexico, a group of, and occurrence of primary quartz m certain basalts ........................Bull 66

of Alaska ..................... Ann 21, i$ pp 420-422, 423, 425,426, 428,429-430

southwestern ............Ann 20, vn, pp 223-224, 227-228, 230, 231, 232, 238

Yukon district....................................Ann 18, in, pp 239-250

of California, Bidwell Bar quadrangle.............................. GF 43, p 5

.Franciscan series..................................... Ann 15, pp 426-431

Jackson quadrangle.......................................... .GF 11, p 5

Sierra Nevada, western slope of...................................Bull 89

Truckee quadrangle........................................ GF 39, pp 5-6

of Catoctin belt........................................ Ann 14, n, pp 302-318

of Colorado, Pikes Peak quadrangle ...........................GF 7, pp 3, 4, 7

Silver Cliff and Kosita Hills................ Ann 17, n, pp 284-313, 323-331

of Lake Superior district, Penokee series.................. Ann 10, i, pp 439-444

of Montana, Livingston quadrangle.................................GF 1, p 1

of Nevada, Eureka district. .Ann 3, pp 277-287; Mon xx, pp 230, 249-253, 348-394 

of Pennsylvania, South Mountain....................................Bull 136

of Philippine Islands ................................. Ann 21, in, pp 510-525

of Sierra Nevada (Tertiary) .................Ann 17, i, pp 566-569, 613-620, 683

succession of....................................... Ann 14, n, pp 493-495

of Washington, Cascade Mountains in northern ..........Ann 20, u, pp 129-137

of Yellowstone Park........................................... GF 30, pp 2-3

Sepulchre Mountain ;...... Ann 12, i, pp 634-650; Mon xxxn, n, pp 121-148

(See, also, Igneous rocks.) 

Volcanic rocks, stratified, of Maine, Mount Desert Island...................Ann 8,

n, pp 1037,1043-1047,1051 

Volcanic sand, analysis of, from California, Lassen Peak region ............Bull 79,

p 29; Bull 148, p 198; Bull 168, p 184 

analysis of, from Montana, various localities .......................... Bull 42,

p 141; Bull 148, p 141; Bull 168, p 115 

from California, Snag Lake Cinder Cone, description of, as one of the

educational series of rocks ............... Bull 150, pp 245-248

Volcanic sediment, thin section of, from Michigan, Crystal Falls district.......Mon

xxxvr, pp 296-297 

. Volcanic soils, origin and nature of.......................... Ann 12, i, pp 239-245

Volcanic source of heat of Comstock lode......................Mon in, pp 240-241

Volcanic tuff of Alaska ....................................Ann 21, n, pp 365-366

of Colorado, Denver Basin.............................Mon xxvir, pp 311-315

Volcanism; eruption of Bandai-san Volcario, Japan........... Ann 17, i, pp 538-539

eruption of Gunung Pepandajan Volcano, Java................ Ann 17, i, p 539

fumaroles in lavas of Colorado, Custer County................Ann 17, n, p 436

geysers and hot springs, laboratory experiments relating to............ Ann 14,

i, pp 158-159 

m Alaska ............................... ^..................... Bull 84, p 268

in Connecticut, relation of Triassic warping to............. Ann 18, n, pp 81-82

in Sierra Nevada, in relation to diastrophism..............Ann 8, i, pp 428-430

in Utah, Tintic district............................................GF 65, p 4

Mount Rainier, characteristics of....................... Ann 18, i r, pp 359-361

traps of Newark system, New Jersey region, relations of................Bull 67

(See, also, Volcanic, above.) 

Volcano of Crandall Basin, Wyoming, dissected..........Mon xxxir, n, pp 215-268
820 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

Volcanoes, cause of, problem of ................. I.............. Ann 4, pp 183-198

Paleozoic or pre-Paleozoic, existence of............................... Ann 19,

m, pp 48-49;.Mon xxxvi, pp 78-79 

of Hawaiian Islands........................................Ann 4, pp 75-219

of Philippine Islands ................................. Ann 21, in, pp 525-542

relation of; to mountain structure In Rocky Mountains...........Mon xn, p 27

(See, also, Igneous rocks.) 

Volumetric estimation of vanadium in presence of small amounts of chromium,

with special reference to analysis of rocks and ores...Bull 167,

pp/44-48 

Volutidse from Chico-Tejon series of California................... Bull 51, pp 23-25

from clays and marls of New Jersey ............................... Mon xvin,

pp 84-92, 173-174, 183-185, 207-214 

from Colorado formation.................................Bull 106, pp 155-158

Vulcan formation of Michigan, Menominee district..........Ann 21, in, pp 390-400;

GF 62, pp 4-10 

Vulcanized india rubber, solution of............................. Bull 92, pp 85-94

Vulsinite, analysis of, from Italy, Bolsena and San Magno............ .Bull 89, p 66

Wabash River, drainage system of.......................... A) in 18, iv, pp 446-456

flow of, measurements of ..'........,................... Ann 21, iv, pp 170-171

profile of................................................... WS 44, pp 58-59

Wabaunsee formation of Nebraska .............................. Ann 19, iv, p 738

Waccamaw beds of South Carolina, correlation of.................Ann 18, n, p 337

Wages and labor at coal mines of United States....................... MR 1889-90,

pp 169-171; MR 1891, pp 203-204; Ann 21, vi, pp 517-518 

Wain wright Inlet, Alaska, coal on................................ Ann 17, i, p 820

Walcott (C. D. ), Cambrian faunas of North America...............Bull 10; Bull 30

Cambrian fossils of Yellowstone National Park ...... .Mon xxxn, n, pp 440-478

Cambrian rocks of Pennsylvania..................................... Bull 134

correlation papers Cambrian ......................................... Bull 81

fauna of Lower Cambrian or Olenellus zone...............Ann 10, i, pp 509-763

fossil medusa; ..............-...----....-..---.....---............. .Mon xxx

' North American continent during Cambrian time ........ Ann 12, i, pp 523-568

paleontology of Eureka district, Nevada ............................. Mon vin

pre-Cambrian igneous rocks of the Unkar terrane, Grand Canyon of the

Colorado............................... Ann 14,11, pp 497-519

quoted on Cambrian rocks of luyo County, California........... Ann 17, i, p 534

quoted on structure of ranges of southern Nevada ............ .'.Ann 17, i, p 532

report by, on Teton Forest Reserve and adjacent territory.. .Ann 20, i, pp 58-60 

report by, on Yellowstone Park: roads, protection, etc...... Ann 19, i, pp 56-59

report by, on Yosemite Park: roads, administration, etc ....Ann 19, i,pp 59-60

report of Director on joint resolution providing for a division of mines and

mining................................... Ann 20,i, pp 15-23

systematic list of fossils of each geologic formation in Eureka district,

Nevada ................................ .Mon xx, pp 317-333

work in charge of, 1882-1900..........................................Ann 4,

pp 44-48; Ann 5, pp 52-55;_ Ann 6, pp 74-78; Ann 7, pp 113- 

117; Ann 8, i, pp 174-178; Ann 9, pp 115-120; Ann 10, i, pp 

160-162; Ann ll,i,pp 102-106; Ann 12,i,pp 106-111; Ann 

13, i, pp 135-140; Ann 14, i, pp 252-255; Ann 15, pp 129-144; 

Ann 16, i, pp 1-130; Ann 17, i, pp 1-200; Ann 18, i, pp 1-440; 

Ann 19, i, pp 1-408; Ann 20, i, pp 1-530; Ann 21, i, pp 1-582 

Walden sandstone of Alabama, Georgia, and Tennessee.... 4................. GF 2,

p 2; GF 4, p 2; GF 6, p 2; GF 8, p 2; GF 

19, p 2; GF 21, p 2; GF 22, p 2; GF 35, p 2
WAKMAN.] VOLCANOES WARDER. 821

Waldheimite, chemical constitution of......................... .Bull 125, pp 91,106

Waldo formation of Florida, correlation of..................... Bull 84, pp 11], 337

Wales, Cambrian rocks of.................................... .Bull 81, pp 373-374

fossil plants.of, literature of .............................. .Ann 8, n, pp 683-684

Lower Cambrian strata and fauna of..........................Ann 10, r, p 580

phosphate deposits of...................................... .Bull 46, pp 80-84

(See, also, Great Britain.) 

Walker Lake and River, Nevada, analysis of water of ........... .Mon xr, pp 46, 70

Walker River, Nevada, flow of, measurements of............. .Bull 140, pp 213-215

Walker (J. A.), graphite, statistics of...................................MR 1882,

pp 590-594; MR 1883-84, pp 915-919 

Wall rock, analyses of, from California, Nevada County ...................Ann 17,

ii, pp 81,149,150; Bull 148, pp 209, 210; Bull 168, pp 195,196 

analysis of, from California,..........................................Ann 14,

ii, pp 275-277; Bull 148, p 21.1; Bull 168, p 197 

from Idaho, Hailey ...............................Ann 20, in, pp 219-221

from New York, Adirondacks... .Ann 19, in, pp 402,407; Bull 168, pp 36, 37

from Utah, Tintic mining district ....................... Ann 19, rn, p 706

Wallala series of California... .Mon xm, pp 213-214; Bull 82, pp 182,187,192-193, 241

AVallawalla, Washington, rainfall at..............................Ann 19, iv, p 492

Wallawalla River, Washington, description of ..................... WS 4, pp 21-23

flow of, measurements of......................................Ann 19, iv, pp

489-490; WS 16, p 179; WS 28, p 166; WS 38, pp 375-376 

rainfall in basins of Palouse River and..................Ann 20, iv, pp 512-514

Wallkill limestone of northern New Jersey..................Ann 18, n, pp 443-456

Walnut formation of Texas..............Ann 18, n, p 226; Ann 21, vn, pp 205-213

Walsenburg quadrangle, Colorado, geology of ..............................GF 68

Walsh (J. R.), work in charge of, 1893-1899..............................Ann 15,

pp 211-212; Ann 16, i, p 86; Ann 17, r, p 119; Ann

18, i, pp 127,128; Ann 19, i, p 140; Ann 20, T, p 158

Waluewite, analysis of.............................................Bull 113, p 32

analysis of residuum from..................................... .Bull 113, p 29

Wamsutta group of Narragansett Basin ................... .Mon xxxiii, pp 141-158

Wanner (A.) and Fontaine (W. M.), Triassic flora of York County, Pennsylvania ................................. Ann 20, n, pp 233-255

Ward (L. F.), Cretaceous formation of the Black Hills as indicated by fossil

plants ................................Ann 19, ii, pp 521-946

geographic distribution of fossil plants ................... Ann 8, n, pp 663-960

Potornac formation....................................... Ann 15, pp 307-397

sketch of paleobotany ............................:........ Ann 5, pp 357-452

some analogies in Lower Cretaceous of Europe and America. .Ann 16, r, pp 463-542 

status of Mesozoic floras of United States; first paper, the Older Mesozoic

Ann 20, n, pp 211-748 

synopsis of flora of Laramie group.......................... Ann 6, pp 399-557

types of the Laramie flora............................................ Bull 37

work in charge of, 1881-1900.....Ann 3, pp 26-29; Ann 4, pp 50-51; Ann 5, pp

55, 59; Ann 6, pp 81-85; Ann 7, pp 123-126; Ann 8, i, pp 

184-188; Ann 9, pp 128-131; Ann 10, i, pp 169-175; Ann 

11, i, pp 114-123; Ann 12, i, pp 120-125; Ann 13, i, pp 146- 

155; Ann 14, i, pp 258-265; Ann 15, pp 188-194; Ann 16, 

i, pp 40-41; Ann 17, i, pp 67-68; Ann 18, i, pp 66-68; Ann 

19, i, pp 63-65; Ann 20, i, pp 65-66; Ann 21, i, pp 90-91 

Warder (R. B.), coefficients of volatility for aqueous chlorhyclric acid......Bull 60,

pp 115-117
822 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SUEVEY. [BULL. 177.

Wardite, occurrence of.............................. Ann 18, v cont, pp 1211-1212

AVarm Creek, California, flow of, measurements of ..........Ann 20, iv, pp 558-559

(Warman (P. C.), bibliography and index of publications of United States

Geological Survey ..............................Bull 100

work in charge of, 1894-1900 .............................Ann 16, i, pp 79-80;

Ann 17, i, pp 111-112; Ann 18, i, pp 118-119; Ann 19, r,

pp 128-130; Ann 20, i, pp 142-146; Ann 21, i, pp 161-164

Warps in Triassic area of Connecticut......................... Ann 18, n, pp 85-87

Warren Lake, glacial, extent, etc., of........................Mon xxv, pp 255-264

Warren River, glacial......_._...............'.................Mon xxv, pp 15-19

Wartburg quadrangle, Tennessee, geology of............................... .GF 40

Wartburg sandstone of Tennessee ...... 1...................GF 33, p 3; GF 40, p 2

Warwickite, analysis of, from New York, Orange County..............Bull 64, p 41

Wasatch formation or group in Wyoming ...................... .Bull 119, pp 25-27

in Utah, as a source of coal............................. .MR 1892, pp 513-514

fossil fauna of.................Bull 34, pp 10-13, 20-50; Bull 128, pp 79-81

literature and correlation of......Ann 18, ir, p 345; Bull 83, pp 117-126,139,

144-146; Bull 84, pp337, 338; Bull 86, pp 299, 487, 505 

Uinta Mountains............................................Ann9/p690

Wasatch limestone, age, character, and thickness of...................Ann 2, p 217

Wasatch Mountains, Archean and Algonkian literature of...... .Bull 86, pp 289-295

geologic section of........................ Ann 2, p 217; Ann 10, i, pp 549-550;

Mon xii, p 58; Mon jx, p 206; Bull 30, p 37; Bull 81, p 157 

Paleozoic section in....................... Ann 16, IT, p 362; Ann 19, in, p 629

pre-Carnbrian rocks of................................. .'.....Ann 16, i, p 821

recent growth of, testimony of Bonneville shore lines to ................ Ann 2,

pp 197-200; Mon i, p 359 . Wash, the, in Texas, character and appearance of.................Ann 18, u, p 254

Washakie (Washakee) beds or group of Wyoming......................... Ann 18,

n, p 343; Bull 83, pp 117, 118, 119; Bull 84, p 337 

Washington; altitudes in ..............Ann 18, i, pp 394-399; Ann 19, i,pp 362-375;

Ann 20, i, pp 483-520; Ann 21, i, pp 570-582; Bull 5, pp 312,

313; Bull 72, pp 196,225-226; Bull 76; Bull 160 pp 738-744

artesian water supply in southeastern.......................... WS 4, pp 75-87

Atanmn Creek, flow of, measurements of................ Ann 19, iv, pp 470-473

seepage measurements on .............................Ann 19 iv 469 473

atlas sheets of. (See list on p 98 of this bulletin.)

boundary lines of, and formation of Territory.........................Bull 13,

pp 31,128-129; Bull 171, p 136 

brick industry of, statistics of..................................MR 1888, p 564

building stone at World's Columbian Exposition from ......... .MR 1893, p 573

in Tacorna quadrangle........................................ .GF 54, p 9

production o* statistics of................................MR 1882, p 451;

MR 1889-90, pp 373,437; MR 1891, pp 461,463,464,468; MR 

1892, pp 710, 711; MR 1893, pp 553, 556; Ann 16, iv, p 437 

et seq; Ann 17, in cont, pp 761, 775, 777, 778, 788, 790, 791; 

Ann 18, v cont, p 951 et seq; Ann 19, vi cont, p 207 etseqj 

Ann 20, vi cont, p 271 et seq; Ann 21, vi cont, p 335 etseq 

Cascade Mountains in northern, geology of ...............Ann 20, n, pp 83-210

glaciation of................................................. .GF 54, p 3

Cedar River, flow of, measurements oi ....1. ... Ann 19, iv, pp 501-502; Ann 20,

iv, pp 63,516-517; WS 28, pp 172-173; WS 38, pp 382-383 

central, geology of ..............................................^. ^ .Bull 108

Chelan Lake, height of, measurements of. .WS 28, pp 163-164; WS 38, pp 371-372 

Chelan quadrangle, forest conditions in .................. Ann 21, v, pp 581-582
WARMAN.] WARDITE WASHINGTON. " 823

Washington; Chico-Tejon series of rocks in....................... Bull 51, pp 28-32

clay deposits of .......................................... .MR 1891, pp 525-526

in Tacoma quadrangle.........................................GF 54, p 9

clay products of, statistics of.. .MR 1892, p 738; Ann 16, iv, pp 518,519,520,521;

Ann 17, in cont, p 821 et seq; Ann 18, v cont, p 1078 et seq;

Ann 16, vr cout, p 319 etseq; Ann 20, VE cont, p 467 et seq

climate of............................... Ann 18, n, pp 356-357; GF 54, pp 1-2

coal in, area and statistics of ................................. Ann 2, p xxviii;

MR 1882, pp 95-96; MR 1883-84, pp 12, 99-100; MR 1885, 

pp 11, 70; MR 1886, pp 225, 230, 357-367; MR 1887, pp 169, 

171, 367-373; MR 1888, pp 170, 171, 381-385; MR 1889-90, 

pp 147, 275-276; MR 1891, pp 180, 331-341; MR 1892, pp 

265, 267, 268, 528-531; MR 1893, pp 189,190,194,195,197, 

199, 200,388-391; Ann 16, iv, pp 7 et seq, 199-201; Ann 17, 

:nr, pp 287 et seq, 526-529, 542; Ann 18, v, pp 353 etseq, 

617-621; Ann 19, vr, pp 278 et seq, 526-529; Ann 20, vr, 

pp 300 et seq, 494-497; Ann 21,vi,pp 325 et seq, 506-508

in Tacoma quadrangle.................................... .GF 54, pp 7-9

coal fields of................................................ Ann 16, iv, p 199

coal seams in Roslyn sandstone ......................... Ann 20, ir, pp 205-206

coke in, manufacture of, statistics of.............................MR 1883-84,

p 206; MR 1885, pp 80, 119-120; MR 1886, pp 378, 384, 

423; MR 1887, pp 383, 389, 422; MR 1888, pp 395, 400, 

426-427; MR 1891, pp360, 361, 366, 396; MR 1892, pp 555 

et seq, 594-595; MR 1893, pp 418 et seq, 453-454; Ann 16, 

iv, pp 225 et seq, 292-293; Ann 17, m cont, pp 543 et seq, 

610-611; Ann 18, v cont, pp661 etseq, 734-736; Ann 19, vi, 

pp 548 et seq, 630-631; Ann 20, vi, pp 512 et seq, 597-598; 

Ann 20, vr cont, p 228; Ann 21, vr, pp 523 et seq, 620-621 

copper from, statistics of ....................MR 1893, p 65; Ann 16, nr, p 334;

Ann 17, rn, pp 85-86; Ann 18, v, pp 190, 191; Ann 19, vr,

pp 141,142; Ann 20, vr, pp 163,164; Ann 21, vr, pp 168,169

Deadman Creek, description of.................................... WS 4, p 24

drainage,and topography in southeastern.._'..............._...WS 4, pp 14-29

Dungeness River, flow of, measurements of............................ Ann 20,

iv,pp 63, 518-519; Ann 21, iv,pp 438-439; WS 16,

pp 182; WS 28, pp 174,176; WS 38, pp 383-384

Ellensburg quadrangle, forest conditions in ..............Ann 21, v, pp 580-581

Elwha River, flow of, measurements of......................... ...... Ann 20,

iv, pp63, 519-521; Ann 21, iv, pp 439-441; WS

16, p 183; WS 28, pp 174,176; WS 38, pp 384-385

forest conditions and standing timber of..............................Ann 19,

v, pp 26-42; Ann 20, v, pp 12-37

forest reserves. (See Mount Rainier, Olympic, Washington, under this State.) 

forests of Cascade Mountains in northern ..................Ann 20, n, pp 92-95

of Puget Sound region, remarks on.;.................Ann 18, n, pp 362-363

fossil plants from........................................Bull 108, pp 103-104

gas, illuminating and fuel, and by-products in, statistics of............. Ann 20,

vr cont, pp 228, 241, 244, 246, 247, 250 

geographic positions in................Ann 18, r, pp 208-215; Ann 19, r, p 179;

Ann 20, i, pp 283-285; Ann 21, i, pp 349-374; Bull 123, p 142 

geologic formations in southeastern ...........................WS 4, pp 29-69

geologic history of southeastern, outline sketch of..............WS 4, pp 88-93

geologic maps of. (See Map, geologic, of Washington.) 

geologic sections in. (See Section, geologic, in Washington.)
824 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

Washington; geologic and paleontologic investigations in.... .Ann 13, r, pp 131-132;

Ann 17, i, pp 48, 53-55; Ann 18, i, pp 49-52; Ann 19, i, pp

51-52; Ann 20, i, pp 51-52, 66-67; Ann 21, i, pp 80-81, 84-85

glaciers, existing, of United States .........................Ann 5, pp 303-355

glaciers, existing, and former intense glaciation in Cascade Mountains... Ann 20,

n, pp 150-193 

Glacier Peak, Cascade Mountains, rocks of..............Ann 20, ir, pp 134-135

gold in northern Cascades ............................. Ann 20, i r, pp 206-210

gold and silver from, statistics of................................. Ann 2, p 385;

MR 1882, pp 172, 174, 176, 177, 178, 182; MR 1883-84, pp 

312, 313, 314,315; MR 1885, pp 201,203; MR 1886, pp 104, 

105; MR 1887, pp 58, 59; MR 1888, pp 36, 37; MR 1889-90, 

p 49; MR 1891, pp 75, 77, 78, 79; MR 1892, pp 50 et seq, 84- 

85; MR 1893, p 50 et seq; Ann 17, in, pp 72, 73, 74, 75, 

76, 77; Ann 18, v, p 142 et seq; Ann 19, vi, p 127 et seq; 

Ann 20, vi, pp 104,105,107,108,109; Ann 21, vr, pp 121-127 

Grande Ronde River, description of........................... WS 4, pp 25-26

granite of Cascade Mountains in northern...............Ann 20, n, pp 105-108

granite production of, statistics of.............................. Ann 1.6, iv, pp

437, 444, 457, 458; Ann 18, v cont, p 954; Ann 19, vi cont, pp

207, 208, 209, 210, 211; Ann 20, vi cont, pp 271, 272, 273, 274,

275, 276, 281; Ann 21,. vr cont, pp 335, 336, 337, 338, 339,340

grazing land in Washington Forest Reserve .............Ann 19, v, pp 322-324

harbors on coast of.................................... Ann 13, n, pp 202-203

irrigation, extract from constitution relating to ............... Ann 11, ir, p 241

in southeastern ........................................'.. WS 4, pp 69-75

iron, iron ore, and steel from, statistics of. .MR 1882, pp 129,131; MR 1883-84, pp 

252, 288; MR 1885, p 182; MR ,1886, p 1.8; MR 1.887, p 11; 

MR 1888, p 15; MR 1889-90, pp 10,17, 40; MR 1892, pp 21, 

36; MR 1893, p 15; Ann 16, m, pp 31,194, 249; Ann 17, in, 

pp 47, 48, 63, 68; Ann 19, vr, pp 66, 72; Ann 20, vr, p 85 

Kalawa River, flow of, measurements of......... Ann 20, iv, pp 63, 522; Ann 21,

pp 441-442; WS 16, p 184; WS 28, pp 175,176; WS 38, pp 386 

lead from, statistics of ..................... Ann 17, rri p 134; Ann 1.8, v, p 240;

Ann 19, p 201; Ann 20,vi,pp 226-228; Ann 21, vi, p 229 

limestone production of............MR 1889-90, pp 373,437; MR 1891, pp 464,

468; MR 1.892, p 711; MR 1893, p 556; Ann 16, iv, pp 437, 

494, 495, 510; Ann 17, in cont, pp 761, 788, 790,791; Ann 

18, v cont, pp 951, 1044,1046, 1047,1067; Ann 19, vi cont, 

pp 207, 281, 282, 283, 308; Ann 20, vi cont, pp 271, 342, 343, 

344, 345, 351; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 335, 357, 358, 359, 360 

lumber industry in ....................................... Ann 19, v, pp 21, 22

magnetic declination in .................................. Ann 17, r, pp 431-433

maps, geologic, of. (See Map, geologic, of Washington.)

maps, topographic, of.. (See Map, topographic, of Washington; also p 98.)

marble production of, statistics of ....................................Ann 20,

vi cont, pp 271, 281, 283; Ann 21, yi cont, pp 335, 341, 342,343 

mineral spring resorts in...................................... Ann 14, ir, p 88

mineral springs of....................................... Bull 32, pp 217-218;

MR 1889-90, p 534; MR 1891, pp 603, 608; MR 1892, pp 

824, 832; MR 1893, pp 774, 783, 784, 794; Ann 16, iv, pp 

709, 719, 720; Ann 17, in cont, pp 1027,1040,1042; Ann 18, v 

cont, pp 1371, 1385, 1387; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 661, 676, 678; 

Ann 20, vr cont, pp 750, 765, 767; Ann 21, vi cont, p 617 

minerals of, useful...................... .MR 1882, p 775; MR 1887, pp 803-804
WAKMAN.] WASHINGTON. 825

Washington; Mount Rainier, elevation, exploration, etc......Ann 18, n, pp 357-361

Mount Rainier, glaciers of.'............................. Ann 18, ir, pp 349-415

Mount Rainier, rocks of................................ Ann 1.8, n, pp 416-423

Mount Rainier Forest Reserve, report on................. Ann 21, v, pp 81-143

Mount Rainier National Park, movement to establish... .Ann 18, n, pp 410-415

Mount Stuart quadrangle, forest conditions in.................Ann 21, v, p 580

Moxee Valley, artesian wells in.............................. Ann 19, i v, p 468

Naches River, flow of, measurements of.....................Ann 20, i v, pp 62,

503; Ann 2 Viv, pp 425-426; Bull 131, pp 73-74; Bull 140,

pp 244-245; VVS 11, p 84; WS 16, p 174; WS 28, pp 164,170

Olympic Forest Reserve, report on...................... Ann 21, v, pp 145, 208

Palouse River, description of................................. WS 4, pp 26-27

flow of, measurements of..............................Ann 19, iv, pp 458-

460; Ann 20, iv, pp 62, 489-490; Ann 21, iv, pp 414-415;

WS 16, p 172; WS 28, pp 162, 168, 170; WS 38, pp 360-361

physical features of....................................Ann 18, ir, pp 335-357

Puget group, Molluscan fauna of............................Bull 51, pp 49-63

Puget Sound, some coal fields of....................... Ann 18, in, pp 393-436

rainfall at Olympia, Tacoina, and Seattle........................GF 54, pp 1-2

at various localities in ..................................Ann 19, iv, p 508

at Wallawalla............................................Ann 13, m, p 27

in basins of Palouse and AVallawalla rivers..........Ann 20, iv, pp 512-514

in southeastern .......................................... WS 4, pp 11-12

rainfall and run-off in basin of Yakima River...........Ann 20, jv, pp 496-500

river courses in, changes in, due to glaciation..........................Bull 40

river terraces in southeastern ................................. WS 4, pp 56-57

sandstone production of, statistics of ............................. MR 1889-90,

pp 374, 437; MR 1891, pp 461, 463; MR 1892, p 710; 

MR 1893, p 553; Ann 16, iv, pp 437, 484, 485, 492; Ann 

17, in cont, pp 761, 775, 777, 778; Ann 18, v cont, pp 

951, 1012, 1013, 1014, 1043; Ann 19, vr cont, pp 207, 

264, 265, 266, 279; Ann 20, vi cont, pp 271, 336, 337, 

338, 341; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 335, 353, 354, 355, 356 

Seattle quadrangle, forest conditions in.................. Ann 21, \, pp 579-580 .

sections, geologic, in. (See Section, geologic, in Washington.)

silver and gold from. (See "gold and silver," on p 824.)

Snake River, description and history of....................... WS 4, pp 19-21

soils of southeastern...................... ................... WS 4, pp 57-64

of Tacoma quadrangle..................................... GY 54, pp 9-10

Soleduck River, flow of, measurements of.............................. A nn 20,

iv, pp 63, 523; Ann 21, iv, pp 442-443; WS 16,

p 184; WS 28, pp 175, 176; WS 38, pp 386-387

southeastern, climate and vegetation of........................ WS 4, pp 10-14

reconnaissance in ................................................. WS 4

Spokane quadrangle, forest conditions in .................... Ann 21, v, pp 582

Spokane River, description of................................. VVS 4, pp 27-28

flow of, measurements of ..................................... Ann 18, vi,

pp 359-360; Ann 19, iv, pp 487-489; Ann 20, iv, pp 63,

511; Ann 21, iv, pp 424-426; WS 11, pp 84-88; WS

16, p 177; WS 28, pp 166, 169, 170; WS 38, pp 370-371

Steptoe Butte, geologic formations of.......................... WS 4, pp 38-40

Tacoma quadrangle, forest conditions in................. Ann 21, v, pp 578-579

geology of........................................................ GF 54

Tejon and Puget strata of ................................. Bull 83, pp 103, 107

temperature in ................................................... GF 54, p 1

in southeastern ..........................................WS 4, pp 11-12
INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

Washington; timber in Tacoma quadrangle........................... .C4F 54, p 10

timber, merchantable, in, by counties .....................Ann 19, v, pp 28-42

timber, standing, in................................... Ann 19, v, pp 19, 26-42

Tokanon River, description of................................. WS 4, pp 23-24

Topinish River, flow of, measurements of ....... IBull 131, p 74; Bull 140, p 248

topographic maps of. (See Map, topographic, of Washington; also p 98.) 

topographic work in................................................. Ann 15,

p 127; Ann 16, i, pp 66, 68, 71; Ann 17, i, pp 97, 105; Ann

18, i, pp 94, 96, 108; Ann 19, i, pp 89, 91, 105-106, 112-113;

Ann 20, i, pp 101,102,117,122-124; Ann 21, i, pp 121,143-144

topography and drainage in southeastern ...................... WS 4, pp 14 29

vegetation in southeastern .................................... WS 4, pp 12-1-1

Wallawalla, rainfall at...................................... Ann 19, iv, p 492

Wallawalla River, description of.............................. WS 4, pp 21-23

flow of, measurements of.......................... Ann 19, iv, pp 489-490;

WS 16, p 179; WS 28, p 166; WS 38, pp 375-376 

Washington Forest Reserve, limits, timber, trees, fires, etc., of.........Ann 19,

v, pp 61-65, 283-350 

water supply of, for irrigation purposes.................. Ann 16, it, pp 530-532

wells, artesian, in Moxee Valley........................Ann 20, iv, pp 508-509

in southeastern ..............:........................... WS 4, pp 79-83

Wenache River, flow of, measurements of.............................Ann 19,

iv, pp 489-490; WS 16, p 178 

Wenas Creek, irrigation from ...........................Ann 20, iv, pp 504-505

wheat land in southeastern, topography of.....................AVS 4, pp 64-69

White River, flow of, measurements of................................Ann 21,

iv, pp 436-437; WS 38, pp 381-382 

woodland area of ............................................ Ann 19, v, p 12

Yakima County, reservoir sites in ..................... ^ Ann 20, iv, pp 505-508

Yakima River, flow of, measurements of. .Ann 18, iv, pp 355-359; Ann 19, iv, pp

477-487; Ann20, iv, pp62, 500-503; Ann 21, iv, pp 427-129;

Bull 140, pp 243-247, 248-249; WS 11, pp 83, 85; WS 16,

pp 175-176; WS 28, pp 165, 169, 170; AVS 38, pp 372-375

hydrography of basin of ...........................Ann 14, it, pp 132-134

irrigation in basin of........,,.....................Ann 19, iv, pp 461-477

Washington, Oregon, and California, Cenozoic epoch in, general considerations on................................. .Bull 84, pp 269-273

Washington, D. C. (See District of Columbia.)

Washington quadrangle, Maryland-Virginia-District of Columbia, geology of. -GrF 70 

Washington (H. S.) and Hillebrand (W. F.), notes on certain rare copper minerals from Utah ............................Bull 55, pp 38-47

Washington beds of Texas .....................................Ann 21, vn, p 340

Washington gneiss in Massachusetts, eastern, Berkshire County.. .Bull 159, pp 34-39 

. in Massachusetts, western ................................... .Mon xxix, p 20

in Massachusetts and Connecticut. .............................GF 50, pp 1, 4

thin section of, from Massachusetts, Peru.................. .Bull 159, pp 26-27

from Massachusetts, Washington.......................Bull 159, pp 26-27

Washita division of Texas................................. Ann 21, vn, pp 240-292

Washita River, Indian Territory, flow of, measurements of......WS 37, pp 270-271

Wash oe district, Nevada, crystallization in igneous rocks of, development of.. Bull 17

(See, also, Cornstock lode.) 

Washoe district and Comstock lode, Nevada, geology of..................... Ann 2,

pp xxiv-xxvi, 291-330; Mon in and atlas
WARMAN.] WASHINGTON WATER. 827

Water, action ot, in formation of cherty iron carbonates............Ann 10, i, p 395

action of, in formation of iron ores ......................Ann 10, i, pp 415-417

analysis of, from Alabama, Fitzpatrick (artesian)................. Bull 55, p 91

from Alabama, various localities (mineral spring) ........Bull 32, pp 92-94

from Alaska, Muir Inlet ............ i....................Ann 16, i, p 454

from. Arizona, various localities (mineral spring) ........... .Bull 32, p 197

from Arkansas, Hominy Hill (spring) ......................Bull 60, p 173

Hot Springs (hot and mineral spring)....................Bull 55, p 92

various localities (mineral spring) ......................Bull 32, p 122

from Armenia............................................. .Bull 60, p 40

from Asia, Bogdo Lake................................Mon xi, opp p 176

from California, Borax Lake.............................. Mon xni, p 265

Clear Lake.............................................. WS 45, p 33

Honey Lake Valley (hot spring) ......Mon xr, pp 51, 176; Bull 9, p 28

Lake Tahoe............................................ .Bull 9, p 28

Los Angeles (spring)..............................Mon xr, opp p 176

Los Angeles River at Los Angeles ..................Mon xr, opp p 176

Mono Lake .... .Ann 8, i, pp 290, 293, 296; Mon xi, opp p 176; Bull 9,

pp 26, 27; Bull 42, p 49; Bull 60, p 53; Bull 108, p 93 

(residue from)...................................MR 1893, p 730

Nevada County, Black Prince, Providence, and Federal Loan

mines (mineral) ..............Ann 17, ir, pp 121, 122, 123

Owens Lake ................................ Arm 8, i, p 295; Mon xi,

opp p 176; Bull 55, p 93; Bull 60, pp 58, 94; Bull 108, p 93 

Sacramento River at Sacramento ...................Mon xr, opp p 176

San Buenaventura (hot spring) ........................ .Bull 60, p 174

Sulphur Bank (hot spring)...........................Mon xiu, p 259

Warm Spring Station (warm spring) ..........................Ann 8,

i, p 288; Mon xr, opp p 176; Bull 9, p 27 

various localities (mineral spring) .................Bull 32, pp 210-214

from Canada, Bothwell (Devonian limestone) ............: Ann 8, ir, p 620

Ottawa River at Montreal..........................Mon xr, opp p 176

St. Lawrence River ...............................Mon xr, opp p 176

various localities (Trenton limestone) ...............Ann 19, iv, p 652

from Caspian Sea .....................................Mon xi, opp p 176

from Colorado, Custer County .............Ann 17, ir, pp 460, 461, 462, 463

Denver (artesian) ..............................Mon xxvii, p 462-463

(spring) ..........................................Bull 60, p 174

Glenwood Springs (mineral spring)..................Mon xxxi, p 213

Manitou (spring)..................................Mon xr, opp p 176

various localities............................... Ann 17, n, pp 588-589

from Connecticut, various localities (mineral spring)..........Bull 32, p 26

from Dakota Basin (artesian)............................Ann 17, ir, p 677

from Dakotas, various localities (mineral spring) ........... .Bull 32, p 161

from Dead Sea ....................................... .Mon xr, opp p 176

from District of Columbia, Washington (well)............. .Bull 138, p 158

from Florida, St. Augustine (artesian) ....................Bull 64, p 59,60

St. Augustine (surface drainage)....................... .Bull 60, p 171

various localities (mineral spring) ....................... Bull 32, p 87

from Georgia, Lumber City (well).........................Bull 138, p 224

Savannah ..............................................Bull 64, p 59

(well) ...........................................Bull 138, p223

Savannah River, at Savannah .......................... .Bull 55, p 91

various localities (artesian)............................. .Bull 55, p 91

(mineral spring) ...............................Bull 32, pp 83-85
828 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

Water, analysis of, from Iceland (geyser) ...._......:................ Ann 9, p 655

analysis of, from Illinois, McLeansborough (spring) .............Bull 60, p 172

from Illinois, Nashville (spring).......................... .Bull 113, p 113

various localities .............................................. -Ann

17, n, pp 820-822, 824, 826, 827-828; Bull 32, p 144

from Indiana, Brookville ............................... Ann 18, i v, p 537

Edinburg (salt) ..................................... Ann 11, i, p 728

ForVWayne ...................................... -Ann ]8, iv, p 538

Frankfort, Garrett, and Greensburg.................Ann 18, iv, p 539

Lafayette.....................................Ann 18, TV, pp 540-541

Montezuma (artesian) .............................. Ann 17, n, p 828

New Albany....................................... Ann 18, iv, p 542

South Bend and Terre Haute ....................... Ann 18, iv, p 543

various localities..............................Ann 18, iv, pp 498-499

(mineral spring)............................. .Bull 32, pp 138-141

. from Idaho, various localities (mineral spring).............. .Bull 32, p 182

from Iowa, Story County (artesian)........................ .Bull 42, p 148

various localities (artesian)...........................Ann 17, n, p 827

(mineral spring)............................. .Bull 32, pp 162-163

from Kansas, various localities (mineral spring)....... .Bull 32, pp 173-175

from Kentucky, Bowling Green............................Ann 8, n, p 621

Frankfort (well)....................................... .Bull 64, p 57

Lexington (artesian) .............................. Mon XT, opp p 176

Newport............................ Ann 8, IT, p 621; Ann 19, iv, p 654

various localities (mineral spring)..................Bull 32, pp 110-118

from Louisiana, Mississippi River at New Orleans........Mon xi, opp p 176

from Maine, Paris (spring) .................................. Bull 55, p 91

various localities (mineral spring) .................. .Bull 32, pp 15-16

from Manitoba, Assiniboine and Red rivers, near junction ........... .Mon

xxv, pp 541,542

from Maryland, Baltimore and Salisbury (well) .. .Bull 138, pp 131,143,148 

Crisfield (artesian) ....,.....................:........ .Bull 138, p 131

Westernport..................... 1..................Ann 19, iv, p 144

various localities (mineral spring)........................Bull 32, p 53

from Massachusetts, Dalton (artesian) ...................... Bull 159, p 91

Shutesbury (mineral spring) ...................... .Mon xxxrx, p 750

Springfield (spring) .......................... .Mon xxix, pp 751, 752

Turners Falls .(artesian)............................. Mon XXTX, p 750

various localities (mineral spring) .......................Bull 32, p 23

from Mexico, Rio Grande del Norte ................... .Mon xi, opp p 176

from Michigan, various localities .......................... WS 31, passim

various localities (mineral spring) .................Bull 32, pp 147-150

from Minnesota, Big Stone Lake.......................... .Mon xxv, p 543

Browns Valley (artesian) ........................... .Mon xxv, p 539

Lake Superior at Grand Marais ...................... .Mon xxv, p 544

Mississippi River at Brainerd ........................ Mon xxv, p 543

Polk County (artesian) ..............................Mon xxv, p 540

Red River at Fergus Falls and St. Vincent...... .Mon xxv, pp 540, 541

various localities (mineral spring) ...................... Bull 32, p 159

from Mississippi, Hinds County (well).......................Bull 64, p 60

various localities (mineral spring) ...................... .Bull 32, p 97

from Missouri (mineral spring).............................Bull 113, p 50

Laclede County (well)................................ .Bull 60, p 172

Webster Grove (spring)................................Bull 78, p 129
 VAKJIAN.] WATEB. 829

Water, analysis of, from Missouri, various localities (artesian). .Ann 17, ri, pp 827-828

analysis of, from Missouri, various localities (mineral spring). .Bull 32, pp 168-170

from Montana, Bozeman (hot spring)........................ Bull 27, p 75

. Giant Spring, near Great Falls.................. A.nn 18, iv, pp 612, 613

Helena (hot springs) .................................... Bull 9, p 32

JLivingston Springs (hot springs).......................... Bull 9, p 31

Missouri River, near Great Falls .................... Ann 18, iv, p 612

White Sulphur Springs .......Bull 27, p 75;- Bull 139, p 150; GF 56, p 8

various localities (mineral spring) ......................Bull 32, p 180

Yellowstone Valley, Emigrant Gulch (hot springs) ....... .Bull 9, p 31

Mill Creek (spring).............:................... .Bull 9, p 32

from Nevada, Comstock mines............................ .Mon in, p 152

Granite Mountain, foot of (hot spring).......................Mon xi,

pp 53,176; Bull 9, p 24 

Hot Spring station (hot spring) .......Mon xi, pp 49,176; Bull 9, p 24

Humboldt Lake..................... Mon XT, pp 67,176; Bull 108, p 93

Humboldt River ....................Mon XT, pp 176,225; Bull 9, p 23

Lake Mono................................... Ann 21, iv, pp 648,649

Pyramid Lake..............................................Mon xr,

pp 57,58,176,225; Bull 9, pp 20-21; Bull 108, p 94 

Soda Lake, near Ragtown .................Mon xi, pp 77,176; Bull 9,

p 25; Bull 60, pp 48, 49; Bull 108, p 93; MR 1893, p 729 

Steamboat Springs (hot spring).......................Mon xm, p 347

Truckee River .................................. .Mon xr, pp 176, 225

various localities (mineral spring)....................... Bull 32, p 202

Walker Lake ...... .Mon xr, pp 70,176, 225; Bull 9, p 22; Bull 108, p 94

Walker River.....................Mon xi, pp 46,176, 225; Bull 9, p 23

Winnemucca Lake . .Mon xi, pp 63,176, 225; Bull 9, p 21; Bull 108, p 94

from New Hampshire, various localities (mineral spring)..Bull 32,pp 17-18

from New Jersey, Atlantic City (well)...................... .Bull 138, p 51

Berkeley Arms (well) 1................................ .Bull 138, p 53

Camden (well) ....................................... .Bull 138, p 56

Delaware River at Trenton.........................Mon xr, opp p 176

Freehold (well)........................................Bull 138, p 61

Great Sledge Island (well)............................. .Bull 138, p64

Lakewood (well)......................................Bull 138, p 69

Ocean Grove (artesian) ............................... .Bull 138, p 80

Passaic River at Newark ...........................Mon xi, opp p 176

Riverside (well).......................................Bull 138, p 85

Seven Islands (well).................................. .Bull 138, p 88

various localities (mineral spring) ...................... .Bull 32, p 43

Winslow (well)........................................Bull 138,p 95

from New Mexico, Fort Wingate (spring) ................... .Bull 55, p 92

Ojo Caliente (hot spring)............................. .Bull 113, p 114

Santa Fe (mineral spring)...............................Bull 27, p 76

various localities (mineral spring) ..................... .Bull 32, p 195

from New York, Caledonia (spring) ....................... .Bull 113, p 113

. Chautauqua, chemical-precipitation works at.............. WS 22, p 63

Croton River...................................... Mon xi, opp p 176

Genesee River at Rochester........................Mon xr, opp p 176

Hudson River ....................................Mon xr, opp p 176

Mohawk River at Utica .......................... .Mon xr, opp p 176

Saratoga (artesian) ............................... .Mon xr, opp p 171

various localities (mineral spring) ...................Bull 32, pp 32-46
830 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SUEVEY. [BULL.I??.

Water, analysis of, from New Zealand (geyser and spring)....... Ann 9, pp 655, 673

analysis of, from North Carolina, Lincoln County (spring)........Bull 60, p 1.71

from North Carolina, various localities (mineral spring) .. .Bull 32, pp 77-78 

from North Dakota, Jamestown (artesian) ................ Mon xxv, p 538

from Ohio, Bellefontaine (well) .........................Ann 19, iv, p 676

Castalia Springs....................................Ann 19, iv, p 681

Celina (well) ...................................... Ann 19, iv, p 659

Delaware (well) ...................................Ann 19, iv, p 672

Delphos (well).....................................Ann 19, iv, p 666

Fountain Park (well) .........................Ann 19, iv, pp 661, 662

Franklin .......................................... Ann 18, iv, p 547

Greenville .........................................Ann 18, iv, p 548

Harrisburg (well) .................................. Ann 19, iv, p 664

Kenton (well) ......................................Ann 19, iv, p 669

Lancaster.......................................... Ann 18, iv, p 549

Lima (well)........................................Ann 19, iv, p 668

Madisonville .......................................Ann 18, iv, p 546

Marysville (well) .................................. Ann 19, iv, p 674

Massillon (well) ...................................Ann 19, iv, p 691

Maumee River................................... .Mon xi, opp p 176

Medina (well) .....................................Ann 19, iv, p 686

Mount Vernon...................................... Ann 18, iv, p 550

Oberlin.................................... ?.......Ann 18, iv, p 551

Orrville (well)..................................... Ann 19, iv, p 688

Plain City (well)...................................Ann 19, iv, p 663

Ripley (Trenton limestone)......................... Ann 19, iv, p 653

Scioto River ............................................ WS 22, p 26

Sidney (well)......................................Ann 19, iv, p 658

Stryker (well):....................................Ann 19, iv, p 704

Upper Sandusky (well)......................... ^... Ann 19, iv, p 670

various localities .............................. Ann 18, iv, pp 499-501

(mineral spring) ............................ .Bull 32, pp 133-134

Wapakoneta .......................................Ann 18, iv, p 554

Wooster...........................................Ann 18, iv, p 555

from Oregon, Abert Lake......................... -Ann 4, p 454; Mon xi,

opp p 176; Bull 9, p 29; Bull 60, pp 54, 55; Bull 108, p 93 

various localities (mineral spring) ..................... .Bull 32, p 217

from Pennsylvania, various localities (mineral spring) ....Bull 32, pp 46-49

from Porto Rico, Coamo (mineral)............ Ann 20, vi .cont, pp 775, 776

from Rhode Island, various localities (mineral spring)........Bull 32, p 24

from South Carolina, Beaufort (well)..................... .Bull 138, p 217

Bulow phosphate mines (well)....................'....Bull 138, p 216

Charleston (well)........................... Bull 138, pp 212, 213, 214

Florence (well) ......................................Bull 138, p 218

Lake City (well) .....................................Bull 138, p220

Sineaths Station (well)................................ Bull 138, p 215

various localities (mineral spring) ....................... Bull 32, p 80

from South Dakota, Argentine (artesian) ................ Ann 21, iv, p 570

Cascade Creek .....................................Ann 21, iv, p 577

Hanson County (artesian) ..........................Ann 18, iv, p 611

Highmore.........................................Ann 18, iv, p 613

Jerome (artesian)..................................Ann 21, iv, p571

Miner County (artesian)............................Ann 18, iv, p 611

Sanborn County (artesian) ..........................Ann 18, iv, p611
WAHMAN.l WATEE. 831"

Water, analysis of, from Tennessee, Cumberland Riverat,Nashville. .Mon ix, oppp 176 

analysis of, from Tennessee, Mountain City and vicinity (spring).. .Bull 64, p 58

from Tennessee, various localities (mineral spring) ......Bull 32, pp 103-106

from Texas, Austin and vicinity ................. Ann 18, ir, pp 302, 303, 304

San Antonio ........................................ Ann 18, ir, p 302

Waco .............................................. Ann 18, ir, p 302

various localities (mineral spring) ................ .Bull 32, pp 127-128

from Utah, Bear River................. i........ Mon i, p 207; Bull 9, p 30

City Creek.................................Mon i, p 207; Bull 9, p 29

Great Salt Lake...... ................................. Mon i, p 253;

Mon xi, opp p 176; Bull 108, p 93; MR 1883-84, p 845 

Jordan River......................................Mon xi, opp p 176

Ogden (hot springs) ..................................... Bull 9, p 30

Salt Lake City (hot spring) ........................... .Bull 42, p 148

Sevier Lake......................... Mon xi, oppp 176; Bull 108, p 94

Utah Lake ................................. Mon i, p 207; Bull 9, p 29

various localities (mineral spring) ...................... Bull 32, p 187

from Vermont, various localities (mineral spring) ........Bull 32, pp 20-21

from Virginia, Bath County (hot spring)................. .Bull 9, pp 33-35

Loudoun County (spring).............................. Bull 42, p 147

James River at Richmond ........... .Mon xi, opp p 176; Bull 52, p 38

Virginia. Rockbridge County (spring) ..................Mon xi, p 177

various localities (mineral spring)...................Bull 32, pp 58-68

from Washington, Medical Lake (mineral spring) ...........Bull 32, p 218

Soap Lake.........................Bull 108, pp 93, 94; Bull 113, p 113

T. 15 N., R. 8E., sees. 29 and 32. ....................Ann 21, iv, p 95

from West Virginia, various localities (mineral spring) ....Bull 32, pp 71-73

from Wisconsin, Sheboygan (artesian) ..................Mon xi, opp p 176

various localities (mineral spring)................ .Bull 32, pp 153-157

from Wyoming, Bear River............................Mon xi, opp p 176

various localities (mineral spring) ...................... Bull 32, p 184

from Yellowstone Park, Alum Creek ........................ Bull 47, p 75

Crater Hill (hot spring)............................Bull 47, pp 76, 86

Firehole River.....................................Bull 47, pp 57, 73

Hillside Springs (hot spring) ...................... .Bull 47, pp 71, 82

Lower Geyser Basin (geyser and hot spring)... .Bull 47, pp 53,54,55,82

Mammoth Hot Springs (hot spring)...........................Ann 9,

p 639; Bull 47, pp 36,37, 38, 39,40,41,42,43,82 

Midway Basin (geyser) .............................Bull 47, pp 58, 82

Mount Washburn (hot spring) ......................... .Bull 47, p 80

Norris Geyser Basin (geyser and hot spring)................. .Bull 47,

pp 44, 45, 46, 47, 48, 49, 50, 51, 52, 53, 82 

Opal Spring.......................................Mon xi, opp p 176

Pelican Creek (hot spring) ........................ .Bull 47, pp 78, 82

Shoshone Basin (geyser) .......................... Bull 47, pp 70, 82

Soda Butte (hot spring).................................Bull 47, p 81

Terrace Springs (hot spring)........................Bull 47, pp 56, 82

Upper Geyser Basin (geyser and hot spring)............. Ann 9, p 655;

Bull 47, pp 60, 62, 64, 65, 66, 67, 68, 69, 72, 82 

Yellowstone Lake ..................................... .Bull 47, p 74

capacity of rocks for absorbing ........................ Ann 21, vn, pp 389-390

of various rock sheets in Texas for.................. Ann 18, ir, gp 260-264

compressibility of, above 100°, and its solvent action on glass. .Bull 92, pp 78-84 

conveyance of, in irrigation canals, flumes, and pipes ...................WS 43
832 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF .U. S. GEOL. SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

Water, determination of, in mineral analysis, apparatus for........Bull 78, pp 84-86

distribution, measurement, and application of, in irrigation............ Ann 13,

in,'pp 268-283 

flow of, through porous soils or rock, theoretical investigation of.......Ann 19,

n, pp 295-384 

through rocks......................................... Ann 21, vii, p 391

through sand, rate of .............................. Ann 19, ir, pp 242-245

through sand and rock, rate of ......... ............Ann 19, 11, pp 207-294

through wire gauze, sandstone, sand, capillary tubes, etc., experiments on ............................. Ann 19, n, pp 109-189

flow of, lateral, through sands, rate of .................. Ann 19, n, pp 264-269

legal control of, in Arizona ................................... WS 2, pp 55-62

in Colorado..............................................WS 9, pp 60-66

in Wyoming ............................................ WS 23, pp 14-18

loss of, from artificial channels, in New York............... WS 25, pp 173-178

measurements of, tables for converting units used in.......... WS 27, pp 96-100

ownership of, in New York ........:.........................WS 24, pp 14-15

percolation of, into undisturbed field soil ................Ann 19, n, pp 260-264

pumping, for irrigation ............................... WS 1; WS 10, pp 34-36

residue from, analysis of, from Philippine Island, Taal Volcano. .Ann 21, in, p 535 

solubility of certain natural silicates in ................... .Bull 167, pp 159-160

storage of, for irrigation purposes ......................Ann 13, in, pp 284-325

in Arizona, Gila River ..................... Ann 21, iv, pp 358-379; WS 33

in California, Cache Creek........................................ .AVS 45

in Maine lakes ...................................... Ann 19, iv, pp 37-39

in Nevada, on Humboldt River..................... Ann 20, iv, pp 448-454

on Rock Creek ................................Ann 20, iv, pp 441-447

in New Mexico, Mesilla Valley .......................... WS 10, pp 19-20

in New York.............................WS 24, p 12; WS 25, pp 109-134

on Genesee River ................................. WS 25, pp 109-125

on Hudson River....................................WS 28, pp 125-134

(See, also, Irrigation; Reservoir.) 

stored in the ground, amount of........................... Ann 19, n, pp 69-71

uses of.................................... WS 3, p 16; WS 30, pp 11-22, 41-47

weight of, apparent, at different temperatures..................Ann 14, n, p 72

Water, ai'tesian, chemical impregnations of...................... Ann 5, pp 165-167

conditions, requisite and qualifying, of artesian wells ........ Ann 5, pp 125-173

general principles of........... ........................ Ann 18, n, pp 212-215

in Colorado, eastern, distribution, quality, etc., of........Ann 17, n, pp 580-595

Elmoro quadrangle........................................GF 58, pp 4-5

, Pueblo quadrangle ........................................... GF 36, p 7

Walsenburg quadrangle...................................... .GF 68, p 6

in Great Plains region.................. .............. Ann 21, iv, pp 698-741

in North and South Dakota, use of, for irrigation ........ _Mon xxv, pp 545-547

in Red River Valley, sources of..........................Mon xxv, pp 525-536

in western United States, for irrigation, and in various countries........ Ann 11,

n, pp 257-278 

temperature of................................................ .Ann 5, p 165

(See, also, Water, underground.) 

Water, ground, depth to which it penetrates....................... Ann 19, n, .p 71

effect of precipitation on ............................... Ann 19, n, pp 100-106

geologic conditions governing, and method of locating .......... WS 6, pp 15-19

in eastern Colorado, general conditions, etc., of..........Ann 17, n, pp 595-601

in Great Plains region................................. Ann 21, iv, pp 732-741
WARMAN.j WATEE. 833

Water, motion of, theoretical investigation of................Ann 19, n, pp 295-384

movements of, gravitational, thermal, and capillary........Ann 19, n, pp 71-93

movements of, principles and conditions of...............Ann 19, n, pp 59-294

Water, river, general chemistry of............................ .Mon xi, pp 172-174

Water, running, transportation by......................... - -Mon xxxiv, pp 13-18

Water, sea, analysis of........ ^.....................................Bull 78, p 35

Water, seepage, of northern Utah........................................... WS 7

Water, spring, general chemistry of............................Mon xi, pp 175-178

Water, underground, action of................................... WS 29, pp 14-18

classification of ....................Ann 18, iv, p 474; Mon xxxvm, pp 550-552

in California, Arroyo Seco and Pasadena Mesa ...........Ann 20, iv, pp 543-549

in Colorado ..................................................WS 9, pp 79-87

Arkansas Valley ...................................Ann 17, n, pp 551-601

in District of Columbia............................................ GF 70, p 7

in Great Plains, a portion of....................Ann 16, n, pp 548-550, 557-565

in Illinois-Indiana, Danville quadrangle.........................GF 67, pp 7-9

in Kansas, southwestern............................................... WS 6

in Maryland, Fredericksburg quadrangle...........................GF 13, p 6

Nomini quadrangle ...........................................GF 23, p 4

Washington (D. C.) quadrangle............................... GF 70, p 7

in Nebraska, southeastern, portion of.................................. WS 12

in South Dakota, Black Hills, southern part.............Ann 21, iv, pp 563-574

in Texas, Rio Grande Plain and Edwards Plateau........Ann 18, n, pp 264-321

Nueces quadrangle ........................................GF 42,pp 3-4

in Virginia, Fredericksburg quadrangle............................ .GF 13, p 6

Nomini quadrangle .......................................... .GF 23, p 4

Washington (D. C.) quadrangle...............................GF 70, p 7

in Wyoming, Black Hills, southern part................Ann 21, iv, pp 563-574

principles governing .................................. Ann 21, vn, pp 387-394

Water-bearing formations, character of..........................Ann 5, pp 135-137

of Great Plains.........................................Ann 16, n, pp 580-585

Water horizons in southeastern Nebraska......................... WS 12, pp 24-48

Water lifts and pumps used in irrigation, new tests of........................ WS 14

Water-power streams of Maine ......... r .................... Ann 19, iv, pp 34-111

Water powers in California, Kern River .................... Ann 19, iv, pp 524-526

in California, San Bernardino Valley ............. ..... Ann 19, iv, pp 548-551

San Joaquin River ................................Ann 19, iv, pp 516-518

in Georgia, Altamaha Basin ........................... Ann 20, iv, pp 166-169

Ocmulgee River.........................................Ann 20, iv, p 167

Oconee River ..................................... Ann 20, iv, pp 167-168

Savannah Basin...................................Ann 20, iv, pp 155-156

Tugaloo River............,.....'........................Ann 20, iv, p 155

Yellow River ..........................................Ann 20, iv, p 166

in Kansas, Verdigris River............................. Ann 19, iv, pp 375-376

in Michigan..........................................WS 30, pp 18-22, 37-41

in New York, Erie Canal..................................WS 25, pp 178-184

Hudson River, tributaries of.........................WS 24, pp 37, 40, 41

Niagara River ........................................WS 25, pp 135-143

price and possible development of............. WS 25, pp 184-186, 188-190

St. Lawrence River ...................................WS 25, pp 143-144

in North Carolina, Cape Fear River Basin ..............Ann 19, iv, pp 187-192

Catawba River Basin.............................. Ann 19, iv, pp 204-212

eastern ............................................... Bull 140, pp 65-66

Knoxvillequadrangle.........................................GF 16, p 6

Bull. 1T7 01 53
834 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SUEVEY. [BULL. 177.

Water powers in North Carolina, Roanoke River Basin....... Ann 19, iv, pp 174-178

in North Carolina, Yadkin River Basin ................. Ann 19, iv, pp 194-200

in South Carolina, Broad River Basin................... Ann 19, iv, pp 215-219

 Catawba River Basin ..............................Ann 19, iv, pp 204-212

Saluda River .................../.................. .Ann 19, iv, pp 221-222

Yadkin River Basin.................:............. .Ann 19, iv, pp 194-200

in Tennessee, Knoxville quadrangle................................ GF 16, p 6

London quadrangle ............................................ GF 25, p 6

Morristown quadrangle ....................................... GF 27, p 5

in Virginia, Roanoke River Basin....................... Ann 19, i v, pp 174-178

in Virginia-West Virginia, Shenandoah Basin .. .Ann 19, iv, pp 136-139,156-161 

on Potomac River ..................................... Ann 21, iv, pp 100-106

Water resources of Great Plains, portion of .................. Ann 16, n, pp 535-588

of Illinois.............................................. Ann 17, n, pp 695-849

of Indiana and Ohio ................................... Ann 18, iv, pp 419-559

of Michigan, Lower Peninsula. .........................................WS 30

of Nebraska, west of 103d meridian ..................... Ann 19, iv, pp 719-785

of New York......................................"............WS 24 and 25

of Ohio and Indiana ................................... Ann 18, iv, pp 419-559

of Porto Rico ........................................................WS 32

of South Dakota, Black Hills, southern part,.....__.... .Ann 21, r\r, pp 563-578

. southeastern portion of ........................................... WS 34

of Wyoming, Black Hills, southern part................. Ann 21, iv, pp 563-578

Water-right problems of Bighorn Mountains ............................... WS 23

Water supply, conditions of, dangerous....................... Ann 12, j, pp 342-344

for irrigation............................................. Ann 13, in, pp 1-99

for Southern Ute Indian Reservation, investigation of.... Ann 20, iv, pp 408-434

of Bitterroot Forest Reserve ............................ Ann 19, v, pp 257-262

of California, Marysville quadrangle................................ GF 17, p 2

Mono Lake............................................... Ann 8, i, p 287

San Bernardino Valley.............................Ann 19, iv, pp 540-632

of Colorado River.........................................Mon n, pp 234-235

of Idaho, Boise quadrangle ........................................ GF 45, p 1

of public lands ........................................Ann 16, in,pp 457-533

of Texas, Uvalde quadrangle................................... GF 64, pp 5-6

of United States, eastern (cistern) ........................ Ann 14, II, pp ] 7-30

of Utah, Uinta Indian Reservation...................... Ann 21, iv, pp 305-330

(See,also,Hydrography; Irrigation.) 

Water vapor, influence of, in producing fayalite and various structures in

obsidian ...................................Ann 7,pp 280-287

r61e of, in molten magmas...................................Bull 66, pp 26-29

AVater wheels in irrigation, types of................................WS 1,pp35-45

Waterlime formation of Indiana ................Ann 8, p 633; Ann 11, i, pp 633-634

of Ohio ...----...........-----..----....--..-...----.......... .Ann 8,p 507

Waters from different depths, characteristics of...................Ann 19, iv, p 650

of Com stock lode, source and temperatures of..... .Mon in, pp 241-243, 252, 390

of Muir Inlet, Alaska, soundings, temperatures, and analyses of........ Ann 16,

i, pp 452-458

' of rivers, springs, oceans, and inland seas, chemistry of.-.-.Mon xi, pp 172-187 

of Yellowstone Park,.analyses of, with account of methods employed....Bull 47

ownership of inland, by State of New York.................. WS 25, pp 186-188

Waters and wells, artesian, for irrigation in western United States and in

various countries ......,,..... r ..,.,,... Ann 11, n, pp 257-278
WAHMAN.]. WATEE WEBER. 835

Waters, mineral, economic value of............................... .'Wfe 31, pp 12-14

of California, on veins of Nevada City district.......... ._. Ann 17, i r, pp 120-124

of Michigan, lower ..................................."............... WS 31

of Montana, Little Belt Mountains quadrangle...................GF 56, pp 8-9

of Porto Rico..................................... Ann 20, vi cont, pp 775-776

of United States, chemical composition of.................. Ann ]4, n, pp 69-73

lists and analyses of.............................................. Bull 32

natural..............................................Ann 14, n, pp 49-88

statistics of................................MR ] 883-84, pp 978-987; ME 1885,

pp 536-543; MR 1886, pp 715-721; MR 1887, pp 680-687; 

MR 1888, pp 623-630; MR 1889-90, pp 521-535; MR 1891, 

pp 601-610; MR 1892, pp 823-834; MR 1893, pp 772-794; 

Ann 16, iv, pp 707-721; Ann 17, m cont, pp 1025-1044; 

Ann 18, v cont, pp 1369-1389; Ann 19, v cont, pp 659-680;

/ Ann 20, vi cont, pp 747-769, Ann 21, vi cont, pp 597-622 

Waters, natural, treatment of, in analysis........................Bull 47, pp 12-25

Waters, potable, of eastern United States ....................... Ann 14, ir, pp 1-47

Waters, rock, of Ohio .....................................Ann 19, rv, pp 633-717

Waters, surface, and irrigation in Black Hills, southern part.. .Ann 21, iv, pp 574-578 

Wave motion, especially in solid media, nature and mechanism of. -Ann 9, pp 390-409 

Waver]y formation of Indiana ..............................Ann 11, i, pp 638-639

of Kentucky..........................................GF 4.6, p 2; GF 47, p2

of Tennessee .................................................... .GF 53, p 2

Waverly group, history of discussions concerning........Bull 80, pp 62-63, 173-192

in Ohio, as a water bearer.....................Ann 19, i v, pp 647-649, 685-690

Waves, effect of, on harbors................................ Ann 13, 11, pp 139-142

work of, on shores........ Ann 5, pp 80-99; Mon i, pp 29-60; Mon xi, pp 88-99

Wealdeu of England, comparison of Potomac formation of America with... .Ann 16,

i, pp 471-500 

origin, mode of deposition, and lithologic character of ... .Ann 16, i, pp 475-480

Weathering of igneous rocks, description and illustration of spheroidal.... .Bull 150,

pp 385-387 

of limestone, differential................................ .Bull 150, pp 387-388

of rocks, and origin of red color of certain formations...................Bull 52

of California, Nevada City and Grass Valley districts...Ann 17, M, pp 95-96 

of Grand Canyon, analysis and results of ..........................Ann 2,

pp 161-166; Mon n, pp 245-249 

of Maine............................................ .Mon xxxiv, pp 8-9

of Maryland (granites)............................... Ann 15, pp 725, 729

of Utah, Tintic district............................Ann 19, in, pp 664-665

of Virginia, Richmond Basin....................... Ann 19, n, pp 506-509

producing nodules, discussion of...................... .Mon xui, pp 68-72

of shale from Dry Creek, California, description of spheroidal .. .Bull 150, p 387 

products of, in massive rocks............................... Bull 62, pp 213-214

(See, also, Degradation.) 

Webber Lake, engineering plans and estimates for reservoir at..... Ann 13, in, p 392

survey of, for reservoir site..........................Ann 11, n, pp 175,181-182

Webber vi lie formation in Texas........... Ann 18, u, pp 241-243; Ann 21, vn, p 344

Weber conglomerate of Eureka district, Nevada, age, character, thickness, etc.,

of ..................Ann 3, pp 253, 270, 271; Mon xx, pp 91-92

AVeber formation of Colorado........ Mon xxxi, pp 30-33; GF 9, pp 6, 9; GF 48, p 1

Weber grits, shales, and quartzite of Colorado, Leadville district.............Ann 2,

 pp 216, 217, 219; Mon xn, pp 67, 68-69
IPP"

836 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SUKVEY. [BULL. 177.

Weber River, Utah, flow of, measurements of................ Ann 11, n, p 103; Ann

12, n, pp 334, 336, 353, 360; Ann 13, in, pp 96, 99; Ann 14, 

n, pp 122-123; Ann 18, iv, pp 323-325; Ann 19, iv, pp 

440-441; Ann 20, iv, pp 60, 61, 466; Ann 21, iv, pp 397-398; 

Bull 131, pp 57-58; Bull 140, pp 231-233; WS 11, p 78; 

WS 16, p 161; WS 28, pp 151, 153, 154; WS 38, pp 337-338 

Webster (A. L.), altitudes and their determination ...............Mon i, pp 405-419

Webster (T.), quoted on fossil forests of Isle of Wight......... .>... Ann 16, i, p 491

Websterite, analyses of, from Maryland, Baltimore, vicinity of.............. Ann 15,

p 674; Bull 78, p 122, Bull 148, p 84; Bull 168, p 43 

analysis of, from Maryland, Cecil County ........................ Bull 168, p 43

from North Carolina, Webster. .Bull 78, p 122; Bull 148, p 92; Bull 168, p 53 

Weed (W. H.), descriptions of rock specimens in educational.series by....Bull 150,

pp 91-93, 99-101 

geology of Butte district, Montana ............................. GF 38, pp 1-3

geology of Fort Benton quadrangle, Montana.......................... .GF 55

geology of Little Belt Mountains, Montana, with notes on mineral deposits

of Neihart, Barker, Yogo, and other districts .........Ann 20,

in, pp 257-461 

geology of Little Belt Mountains quadrangle, Montana ................. GF 56

glaciation of Yellowstone Valley north of the park....................Bull 104

Laramie and Livingston formations in Montana ...................... Bull 105

mineral vein formation at Boulder Hot Springs, Montana..............Ann 21,

n, pp 227-255 

sedimentary rocks of Yellowstone Park..:...................... GF 30, pp 4-5

travertine and siliceous sinter of hot springs.................Ann 9, pp 613-676

work in charge of, 1893-1900.............................. Ann 15, pp 169-170;

Ann 16, i, pp 28-29; Ann 17, i, pp 38-39; Ann 18, i, pp 

37-40; Ann 19, i, p 42; Ann 20, i, p 46; Ann 21, i, pp 79-80 

Weed (W. H.) and others; descriptive geology, petrography, and paleontology

of Yellowstone Park...........................Mon xxxn, u

Weed (W. H.) and Pirsson (L. V.), geology and mineral resources of Judith

Mountains, Montana.................. Ann 18, in, pp 437-616

geology of Castle Mountain mining district, Montana .................Bull 139

Weed (W. H.), Iddings (J. P.), and Hague (A.), geology of Livingston quadrangle, Montana^...................................... GF 1

Weeks (F. B.), bibliography and index of North American geology, paleontology, petrology, and mineralogy.....for 1892-1893, Bull 130;

for 1894, Bull 135; for 1895, Bull 146; for 1896, Bull 149;

for 1897, Bull 156; for 1898, Bull 162; for 1899, Bull 172

occurrence of tungsten ore in eastern Nevada............ Ann 21, vi, pp 319-320

Weeks (J. D.), glass materials, statistics of...........................MR 1883-84,

pp 958-977; MR 1885, pp 544-557 

coke, manufacture of, statistics of.............---...........'....-MR 1883-84,

pp 144-213; MR 1885, pp 74-129; MR 1886, pp 378-438; 

MR 1887, pp 383-435; MR 1888, pp 395-441; MR 1891, 

pp 357-402; MR 1892, 'pp 551-602; MR 1893, pp 415-460; 

Ann 16, iv, pp 218-304; Ann 17, in cont, pp 543-620 

manganese, statistics of .............................................MR 1885,

pp 303-356; MR 1886, pp 180-213; MR 1887, pp 144-167; 

MR 1888, pp 123-143; MR 1889-90, pp 127-136; MR 

1891, pp 126-146; MR 1892, pp 169-226; MR 1893, pp 

119-155; Ann 16, in, pp 389-457; Ann 17, in, pp 185-225
WARMAN.J WEBER WELLS. 837

Weeks (J. D.), natural gas, statistics of.................................MR 1885,

pp 155-179; MR 1886, pp 488-516; MR 1887, pp 464-502;

. MR 1888, pp 481-512; MR 1889-90, pp 366-372; MR 1891,

pp 436^451; MR 1892, pp 652-698; MR 1893, pp 534-

543; Ann 16, iv, pp 405-429; Ann 17, m cont, pp 733-750

petroleum, statistics of ....................MR 1886, pp 439-487; MR 1887, pp

436-463; MR 1888, pp 442-480; MR 1889-90, pp 287-365 ;MR

1891, pp 403-435; MR 1892, pp 603-651; MR 1893, pp 461-

533; Ann 16, iv, pp 315-404; Ann 17, in cont, pp 621-731

Potomac and Roaring Creek coal fields in West Virginia. .Ann 14, n, pp 567-590

Wehrlite, analysis of, from Massachusetts, New Braintree.................Bull 148,

p 77; Bull 168, p 33 

analysis of, from Michigan, Crystal Falls district............... .Bull 168, p 67

from Montana, Red Bluff................. .Bull 148, p 140; Bull 168, p 114

thin section o,f, from Michigan, Crystal Falls district... .Mon xxxv, pp 320-321

Weidman (S.), description of metarhyolite, as one of educational series of

rocks........."......................Bull 150, pp 164-170

Weirs for diverting water into irrigating canals............. Aim 13, in, pp 219-234

Weiser River, Idaho, flow of, measurements of............................Ann 11,

n, pp 89-92, 106; Ann 12, n, pp 344, 358, 360; Ann 13, 

HI, pp 98, 99; Ann 18, iv, pp 352-354; Ann 19, iv, pp 

456-458; Ann 20, iv, pp62, 488-489; Ann 21, iv, pp 412-413; 

Bull 131, p 66; Bull 140, pp 238-239; WS 11, p 84; WS 

16, p 171; WS 28, pp 162, 168, 170; WS 38, pp 359-360 

Weisner quartzite of Alabama......................................Bull 81, p 251

AVelch formation of Virginia and West Virginia..................... .GF 44, pp 3,5

Well boring and irrigation in eastern South Dakota in 1896.. .Ann 18, iv, pp 561-615 

Well drilling, especially in Texas, practical suggestions for....Ann 18,n,pp 319-321

Weller (S.), bibliographic index of North American Carboniferous invertebrates...... .................................;.......Bull 153

Wellersburg coal basin, Pennsylvania, extent and production of... .Ann 14, n, p 578

Wellesley formation of Alaska, character, correlation, etc., of .......... Ann 20, vir,

pp 470-472; Alaska (2), p 68 

Wells, conditions, requisite and qualifying of artesian ........... Ann 5, pp 125-173;

Mon xxxvui, pp 555-556 

construction and management of artesian, remarks on ... .Ann 17, n, pp 691-694

flow of artesian, and their mutual interference, theoretical investigation

of..................................... Ann 19, n, pp 358-380

flow of water into, rate of............................... Ann 19, n, pp 279-289

interference of two, in sandstone ........................ Ann 19, n, pp 276-279

irrigation by artesian ................ Ann 5, pp 148-150; Ann 11, n, pp 257-278

of Arizona ...................................................WS 2, pp 86-90

of Atlantic Coastal Plain (artesian)........_.........................Bull 138

of California, Pasadena Mesa ...........................Ann 20, iv, pp 546-549

San Bernardino Valley .................................. Ann 20, iv, p 559

of Colorado, Denver Basin (artesian), development, conditions, etc. .Mon xxvir,

pp 401-465 

records of...........................................Bull 131, pp 106-114

of Great Plains, portion of ............................. Ann 16, 11, pp 558-568

of Idaho, Boise quadrangle (artesian)............................. .GF 45, p 7

of Illinois, artesian and other...........................Ann 17, n, pp 751-818

discussion of, by counties........................ Mon xxxvin, pp 564-787

of Illinois-Indiana, Danvillequadrangle, tabulated data concerning.GF 67, pp 9-10
838 INDEX .TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SUEVEY. [BULL. 177.

Wells of Indiana, northern................................................ WS 21

of Indiana, southern................................................... WS 26

of Indiana and Ohio................................... Ann 18, iv, pp 475-493

of Kansas (artesian)...................Ann 11, n, p 271; Bull 57, pp 13, 30, 48

Meade County........................................... WS 6, pp 48-56

records of.......................................... .Bull 131, pp 114-126

of Massachusetts, Dalton fault (artesian)... 1............... .Bull 159, pp 90-92

western (artesian) ................................ .Mon xxix, pp 380-389

of Michigan, in Pleistocene ..................................WS 30, pp 67-69

temperatures of......................................... WS 30, pp 56-57

of Minnesota.......................................... Ann 11, u, pp 267-268

Red Biver Valley (artesian and common)............Mon xxv, pp 523-581

salt in, sources of (artesian)..................... .Mon xxv, pp 533-535

of Nebraska ................................................ Ann 11, IT, p 270

records of............................................ .Bull 131, pp 95-106

southeastern, depth of....... ............................ WS 12, pp 24-48

of North Dakota.................... Ann 11, n, pp 268-270; Bull 144, pp 58-61

Red River Valley (artesian and common) ........... .Mon xxv, pp 523-581

salt in, sources of (artesian)..................... Mon xxv, pp 533-535

of Ohio (flowing)...................................... Ann 19, TV, pp 697-711

of Ohio and Indiana ..................................Ann 18, iv, pp 475-493

of South Dakota.................... Ann 11, IT, pp 268-270; Bull 144, pp 58-61

southeastern (artesian).................................. WS 34, pp 26-31

of Texas ...................................................Ann 11, n, p 272

(artesian) ................................Ann 18, n, pp 270-273, 279-307

Uvalde quadrangle ............... j............................ GF 64, p 6

United States, eastern (artesian and deep pump) .......... Ann 14 ,n, pp 44-47

of Virginia, Fort Monroe (artesian) .................... ... .Bull 145, pp 44-45

of Washington, Moxee Valley (artesian)....Ann 19, TV, p 468; Ann 20,.TV, p 508

southeastern (artesian)................................... WS 4, pp 79-83

sinking of, art of.......................................... Ann 5, pp 168-170

methods of, in Michigan ................................ WS 30, pp 69-70

value of, in reclamation of public lands in Western States. .Ann 16, n, pp 499-502 

(See Artesian.) 

Wells and well prospects in the Dakotas....................Ann 17, n, pp 617-665

Wells and windmills in Nebraska ......................................... WS 29

Wenache River, flow of, measurements of.....Ann 19, TV, pp 489^190; WS 16, p 178

Wenas Creek, Washington, irrigation from .................Ann 20, iv, pp 504-505

Weno beds of Texas ...................................... Ann 21, vn, pp 274-280

West Canada Creek, New York, flow of, measurements of.......... WS 35, pp 49-50

West Denver quadrangle, Colorado, physiography of....................TF 2, p 14

West Elk Mountains, Colorado, geology of .................. Ann 14, n, pp 177-203

West Fork series of rocks of Alaska......................... Ann 21, IT, pp 475-476

West Indies, fossil plants of, literature of..................... Ann 8, IT, pp 819-820

geologic maps of, listed.....................................Bull 7, pp 146-148

West Virginia, altitudes in....................... Ann 18, r, pp 288-295; Ann 19, i,

pp 217-229; Ann 20, i, pp 363-370; Ann 21, i, pp 426-427, 446, 

447-455; Bull 5, pp 314-316; Bull 76; Bull 160, pp 745-751

atlas sheets of. (See pp 98-99 of this bulletin.) 

barite in Tazewell quadrangle ..................................... GF 44, p 4

bituminous coal field in Pennsylvania, Ohio, and West Virginia, stratigraphy of............................................. Bull 65

boundary lines of ................................Bull 13, p 92; Bull 171, p 98
WARMAN.] WELLS WEST VIRGINIA. 839

West Virginia; brick, use of, for street paving .....................MR 1892, p 724

brick industry of...................MR 1887, p 536; MR 1888, pp 564, 566, 569

bromine industry of........................................ .MR 1883-84, pp

. . " 851-852; MR 1885, pp 846-847; MR 1886, p 642; MR 1887,

p 626; MR 1888, p 613; MR 1889-90, p 493; MR 1891, p 579

Buckhannon quadrangle, geology of.................................... GF 34

building stone at World's Columbian Exposition.............. .MR 1893, p 573

in Buckhannon quadrangle................................. GF 34, pp 3-4

in Franklin quadrangle ....................................... GF 32, p 5

in Harpers Ferry quadrangle .............................. GF 10, pp 4, 5

in Monterey quadrangle....................................... GF 61, p 7

in Piedmont quadrangle ......................................GF 28, p 5

in Pocahontas quadrangle ..................................... GF 26, p 5

statistics of.............................._.......... MR 1882, p 451; MR

1887, p 521; MR 1889-90, pp.373, 437-438; MR 1891, pp 461, 

463, 464, 468; MR 1892, pp 710-711; MR 1893, pp 553,556; 

Ann 16, iv, p 437 et seq; Ann 17, in cont, p 761 et seq; Ann 

18, v cont, p 951 et seq; Ann 19, vr cont, p 207 et seq; Ann 

20, vi cont, pp 271, 336 et seq; Ann 21, vi cont, p 335 et seq 

cement production of, statistics of..................... MR 1889-90, p 461; MR

1892, p 739; MR 1893, p 619; Ann 16, iv, p 577; Ann 17,

in cont, p 891; Ann 18, v cont, p 1178; Ann 19, vr cont,

p 495; Ann 20, vi cont, p 547; Ann 21, vi cont, p 408

Charleston quadrangle, physiography of......................... .TF 1, pp 1-2

Cheat River, flow of, measurements of....................... W8 36, p 160-161

clay in Buckhannon quadrangle ...................................GF 34, p 4

in Franklin quadrangle........................................GF 32, p 5

in Harpers Ferry quadrangle .................................. GF 10, p 4

in Monterey quadrangle.......................................GF 61, p 7

in Piedmont quadrangle....................................... GF 28, p 5

clay deposits and production of, statistics of.........................MR 1891,

p 515; MR 1893, p 611; Ann 16, iv, pp 518, 519, 520, 521; 

Ann 17, in cont, pp 821 et seq, 869-870; Ann 18, v cont, 

p 1078 et seq; Ann 16, vi cont, pp 319 et seq, 373; Ann 20, 

vi cont, pp 467 et seq, 535; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 362, 363 

coal, area and statistics of .................................... Ann 2, p xxviii;

MR 1882, pp 83-85; MR 1883-84, pp 12, 90-98; MR 1885, pp 

11, 71; MR 1886, pp 225, 230, 369-374; MR 1887, pp 169,171, 

373-379; MR 1888, pp 169,171,385-389; MR 1889-90, pp 147, 

277-280; MR 1891, pp 180, 341-351; MR 1892, pp 264, 267, 

268, 531-546; MR 1893, pp 188, 189, 194, 195,197,199, 200, 

391-407; Ann 16, iv, pp 7 et seq, 202-208; Ann 17, in, pp 

287 et seq, 529-536, 542; Ann 18, v, pp 353 et seq, 621- 

628; Ann 19, vi, pp 277 et seq, 530-539; Ann 20, vr, pp 

299 et seq, 497-504; Ann 21, vr, pp 324 et seq, 508-514 

description and analyses of Quinnimont-Fire Creek.. .Ann 17, n, pp 491-493 

(Sewell) ..................".................. .Ann 17, n, pp 496-497

in Buckhannon quadrangle................................... .GF 34, p 3

in Franklin quadrangle....................................... .GF 32, p5

in Huntington quadrangle ................................. GF 69, pp 5-6

in Monterey quadrangle....................................... GF 61, p 7

in Piedmont quadrangle.....'................................. .GF 28, p 5

in Pocahontas quadrangle..................................GF 26, pp 4-5

in Tazewell quadrangle.................................... .GF44, pp 4-5
840 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS QF U. S. GEOL. SUEVEY. [BULL. 177.

West Virginia; coal fields of...........MR 1893, pp 403-407; Ann 16, iv, pp 202-203

coal fields of, Potomac and Roaring Creek...............Ann 14, n, pp 567-590

Coal Measures of ...........................................Bull 80, pp 87-88

coal mining in Kanawha Valley ...................... MR 1883-84, pp 131-143

coke, manufacture of, in the Upper Potomac region..... .Ann 14, n, pp 587-588

manufacture of, statistics of..................... .MR 1883-84, pp 207-213;

MR 1885, pp 80, 120-129; MR 1886, pp 378, 384, 424-429; 

MR 1887, pp 383, 389, 422-431; MR 1888, pp 395, 427-441; 

MR 1891, pp 360, 366, 396-401; MR 1892, pp 555 et seq, 

595, 601; MR 1893, pp 418 et seq, 454-459; Ann 16, iv, 

pp 225 et seq, 293-303; Ann 17, in cont, pp 544 et seq, 

611-618; Ann 18, v cont, pp 661 et seq, 736-744; Ann 19, 

vi, pp 548 et seq, 631-640; Ann 20, vi, pp 512 et seq, 598- 

606; vi cont, p 228; Ann 21, vi, pp 523 et seq, 622-630 

copper in Harpers Ferry quadrangle.............................. .GF 10, p 4

Elk Garden coal field, extent, production, etc., of....... Ann 14, n, pp 579-582

flags and slates in Harpers Ferry quadrangle...................... .GF 10, p 4

forestry investigations in........................ Ann 5, pp 64-66; Ann 6, p 93

Franklin quadrangle, geology of ...................................... .GF 32

gas, illuminating and fuel, and byproducts in, statistics of..... j......Ann 20,

vi cont, p 228 et seq 

Gauley River, profile of......................................... WS 44, p 48

geographic positions in .............. Ann 20, i, pp 227-231; Bull 123, pp 77-78

geologic maps of, listed ................................. Bull 7, pp 109, 111, 112

(See,.also, Map, geologic, of West Virginia.) 

geologic sections in. (See Section, geologic, in West Virginia.) 

geologic and paleontologic investigations in..................Ann 5, pp 52, 53;

Ann 6, pp 24, 25, 31, 36; Ann 7, pp 65, 67; Ann 8, i, p 130; 

Ann 9, p 77; Ann 10, i, pp 119-120; Ann 12, i, pp 55-78; 

Ann 15, p 141; Ann 16, i, pp 17-18; Ann 17, i, pp 22-25, 29; 

Ann 19, i, p 34; Ann 20, i, pp 37-38; Ann 21, i, pp 70, 71-72 

Georges Creek and Cumberland coal field, extent and production of... .Ann 14,

n, p 579 

grahamite vein in Ritchie County, account of.................Ann 17, i, p 939

Greenbrier River flow of, measurements of.......................... -Ann 18,

iv, pp 111-113; Ann 19, rv, pp 253-254; Ann 20, IV, pp 51,

204; Ann 21, iv, pp 158-159; Bull 140,.pp 77-78; WS 11,

p 41; WS 15, p 58; WS 27, pp 61, 65; WS 36, pp 163-164

profile of................................................... WS 44, p 48

Guyandot River, profile of....................................... WS 44, p 46

Harpers Ferry quadrangle, geology of................................. .GF 10

Huntington quadrangle, geology of ............... r .................... GF 69

iron and steel from, statistics of.......................................Ann 2,

p xxviii; MR 1882, pp 120, 125,129, 130, 131, 133, 134, 135, 

136, 137; MR 1883-84, p 252; MR 1885, pp 182, 184, 

186; MR 1866, pp 18, 33, 81; MR 1887, pp 11, 16; MR 1888, 

pp 14, 17, 23; MR 1889-90, pp 10, 12, 17, 24, 34; MR 1891, 

pp 12, 27, 54, 55, 61; MR 1892, pp 12, 13, 15, 17, 18, 21, 26, 

35, 36, 37; MR 1893, pp 15, 20, 26, 28, 38, 39; Ann 16, in, pp 

31, 41, 192, 194, 197, 203, 208, 249, 250; Ann 17, in, pp 26, 

47, 48,. 57, 63, 68; Ann 19, vi, pp 65, 68, 72; Ann 20, vi, pp 

74, 75, 82, 83, 84, 85; Ann 21, vi, pp 34, 46-48, 52, 53, 90, 92 

iron ore in Franklin quadrangle.................................. .GF 32r p 5

in Harpers Ferry quadrangle.................................. GF 10, p 4
WARMAN.] WEST VIEGINIA. 841

West Virginia; iron ore in Monterey quadrangle ....................... .GF 61, p 7

iron ore in Piedmont quadrangle .................................. .GF 28, p 5

in Staunton quadrangle........................................GF 14, p 3

in Tazewell quadrangle ....................................... GF 44, p 4

Kanawha River, improvement of........................MR 1892, pp 540-546

profile of...............................................WS 44, pp 46-47

limestone in Buckhannon quadrangle............................. .GF 34, p 3

in Franklin quadrangle....................................... GF 32, p 5

in Monterey quadrangle ......................................GF 61, p 7

in Piedmont quadrangle ...................................... GF 28, p 5

production of.................MR 1889-90, pp 373, 437; MR 1891, pp 464,

468; MR 1892, p 711; MR 1893, p 556; Ann 16, iv, pp 437, 

494, 495, 510; Ann 17, HI cont, pp 761, 788, 790. 791; Ann 

18, v cont, pp 951, 1044, 1046, 1047, 1067-1068; Ann 19, vi 

cont, pp 207, 281, 282, 283, 308; Ann 20, vi cont, pp 271, 342, 

343, 344, 345, 351; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 335, 357, 358, 359, 360 

Little Kanawha River, profile of................................. WS 44, p 49

magnetic declination in.................................Ann 17, I, pp 433-435

manganese in Franklin quadrangle.................................GF 32, p 5

manganese-ore production of, statistics of.............................Ann 16,

in, pp 395, 434; Ann 17, in, pp 187, 205; Ann 18, v, p 292; 

Ann 19, vi, p 91; Ann 20, vi,-p 126; Ann 21, vi, p 130 

maps, geologic, of. (See Map, geologic, of West Virginia.) 

maps, topographic, of. (See Map, topographic, of West Virginia; also list

on pp 98-99 of this bulletin.) 

marble production of, statistics of .................. Ann 19, vi cont, pp 246-248

meridian marks in...................................... Ann 20, i, pp 233-254

mineral-spring resorts in...................................... Ann 14, u, p 88

mineral springs of, statistics of.......................................Bull 32,

pp 69-73; M.R 1883-84, p 985; MR 1885, p 541; MR 1886, 

p 719; MR 1887, p 686; MR 1888, p 629; MR 1889-90, p 

534; MR 1891, pp 603,608; MR 1892, pp 824, 832; MR 1893, 

pp 774, 783, 784, 794; Ann 16, iv, pp 709, 719, 720; Ann 

17, in cont, pp 1027, 1040, 1041; Ann 18, v, pp 1371, 1385, 

1386; Ann 19, vr cont, pp 661, 676, 677; Ann 20, vi cont, 

pp 750, 765, 766; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 600, 617-618, 619 

minerals of, useful.................MR 1882, pp 743-745; MR 1887, pp 804-806

mining laws of..........................................MR 1886, pp 741-746

Monterey quadrangle, geology of....................................... GF 61

natural-gas localities and statistics of ... .MR 1883-84, pp 236, 237, 243; MR 1885,

pl67; MR 1886, p 504; MR 1887, pp 466,484; MR 1889-90, 

p 367; MR 1891, p 438; MR 1892, p 676; MR 1893, p 536;- 

Ann 16, iv, pp 415,425; Ann 17, in cont, pp734, 735, 747-748; 

Ann 18, -v cont, pp 900,901, 903, 904, 914; Ann 19, vi cont, 

pp 168,169,171,172,173,181; Ann 20, vi cont, pp 207, 209, 

210, 214-215; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 299, 301, 302,304, 307-309 

New River, flow of, measurements of................................. Ann 18,

iv, pp 113-115; Ann 19, iv, pp 255-256; Ann 20, iv, pp 51,

203; Ann 21, iv, pp 157-158; Bull 1.40, pp 78-80; WS 11,

p41; WS 15, p 59; WS 27, pp 62, 65; WS 36, pp 164-165

profile of................................................ WS 44, pp 46-47

New and Kanawha rivers, geologic section along..........Ann 17, u, pp 473-511

ocher in Harpers Ferry quadrangle ................................ GF 10, p 4

oil and gas horizons in.............................. Ann 20, vi cont, pp 35-36
842 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

West'Virginia; petroleum localities and statistics of.................'..... .MR 1882,

p 189; MR 1883-84, p 216; MR 1885, pp 146-147; MR 

1886, p441; MR 1887, pp438, 451, 463; MR 1889-90, pp 

292, 329-332; MR 1891, pp 405, 407, 431; MR 1892, pp 

604, 606, 611,639-640; MR1893, pp 465,466,470, 501-503; 

Ann 16, iv, pp 317, 319, 320, 347-348; Ann 17, HI cont, 

pp 623-625, 626, 628,630, 667-670; Ann 18, vcont, pp 750, 

751, 752, 753, 755, 765-767, 799-803; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 

2,5, 6, 8, 9,11, 22-25, 27,55-59; Ann 20, vi cont, pp 3, 4, 

5, 7, 9, 35-42,45; Ann21, vrcont, pp4, 5, 6, 7,11,12,44-60 

Piedmont quadrangle, geology of....................................... GF 28

Pocahontas quadrangle, geology of......................... ^........... GF 26

Potomac River, flow of, measurements of ......Ann 18, iv, pp 19-21; Bull 131, p

88; Bull 140, pp 44-45; WS 15, pp 17-18; WS 35, pp 84-85 

pollution of...............................Ann 19, iv, pp 136-140,155-161

' rainfall and run-off in the basin of Kanawha River.......Ann 20, iv, pp 199-202

in basin of Potomac River..........................Ann 20, iv, pp 117-121

road material in Franklin quadrangle.............................. GF 32, p 5

in Harpers Ferry quadrangle .................................. GF 10, p 4

in Monterey quadrangle...................................... .GF 61, p 7

in Piedmont quadrangle ......................................GF 28, p 5

salt from, statistics of...........................MR 1882, pp 532-534, 539-541;

MR 1883-84, pp 827, 839-840; MR 1885, pp 474, 479; MR 

1886, pp 628, 637; MR 1887, pp 611, 620; MR 1888, pp 

597-598, 604; MR 1889-90, pp 482, 488; MR 1891, p 572; 

MR 1892, pp 793, 794, 799; MR 1893, pp 719, 720, 

721, 726; Ann 16, iv, pp 647, 648, 649, 655; Ann 17, HI 

cont, pp 985, 986, 987, 988, 989, 990, 991; Ann 18, 

v cont, pp 1274, 1275, 1276, 1277, 1278, 1280, 1281; Ann 

19, vi cont, p 588 et seq; Ann 20, vi cont, pp 670, 671, 

674, 675, 676, 677, 678,; Ann 21, vi cont, p 534 et seq 

salt making in, history of........................ Aim 18, v cont, pp 1298-1301

sandstone production of, statistics of......................... .MR 1882, p 451;

MR 1887, p 521; MR 1889-90, pp 374, 438; MR 1891, pp 461, 

463; MR 1892, p 710; MR 1893, p 553; Ann 16, iv, pp 437,

484, 485, 492; Ann 17, in cont, pp 761, 775, 777, 778, 780;

Ann 18, v cont, pp 951, 1012, 1013, 1014, 1043; Ann 19, vi

cont, pp 207, 264, 265, 266, 279; Ann 20, vi cont, pp 271, 336,

337, 338, 341; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 335, 353, 354, 355, 356

sections, geologic, in. (See Section, geologic, in West Virginia.)

sewage-disposal plant at Weston .................................. WS 22, p 74

Shenandoah River, flow of, measurements of.............. Ann 18, iv, pp 26-28;

Ann 19, iv, pp 150-151; Bull 131, p 89; Ann 20, iv, pp 119,

127-128; Ann 21, iv, pp 96-97; Bull 140, pp 53-54; WS 11, p

10; WS 15, p 19; WS 27, pp 20, 23-24, 25; WS 35, pp 90-91

pollution and water powers in basin of......... Ann 19, iv, pp 136, 156-157

soils of Buckhannon quadrangle................................... GF 34, .p 4

of Franklin quadrangle....................................GF 32, pp 5-6

of Huntington quadrangle.......... 1........................ .GF 69, p 6

of Monterey quadrangle...................................... GF 61, p 7

of Piedmont quadrangle.............................. .... GF 28, pp 5-6

of Pocahontas quadrangle ................................... .GF 26, p 5

of Staunton quadrangle ..................................... .GF 14, p 4

. of Tazewell quadrangle .................................. .GF 44, pp 5-6

Staunton quadrangle, geology of...................................... .GF 14
WAKMAN.] WEST VIRGINIA rWHITE. 843

West Virginia; survey of, by cooperation of the State........... Ann 20, T, pp 99,110

Tazewell quadrangle, geology of........... 1........................... GF 44

timber in, estimates of ....................................... Ann 19, v, p 16

topographic maps of. (See Map, topographic, of West Virginia; also list

on pp 98-99 of this bulletin.) 

topographic work in......................... Ann 5, pp 6-8; Ann 6, pp 8, 9,10;

Ann 7, pp 50, 51,53; Ann 8, T, p 101; Ann 9, p 53; Ann 10, i, 

p 92; Ann 11, i, p 37; Ann 12, i, p 27; Ann 13, i, p 72; Ann 

14, i, p 172; Ann 16, i, pp 64, 68, 69, 71; Ann 17, i, pp 97, 99- 

100; Ann 18,1, pp 94, 96,102; Ann 19, i, pp 89,91, 98-99; Ann 

20, i, pp 101, 102, 110, 111; Ann 21, i, pp 119, 125-126, 127 

triangulation in ............................... Bull 122, pp 65-68, 70-77, 83-84

Wheeling, deep well (4,471 feet) at, determination of underground temperature gradients at............................Ann 12,

i, p 63; Ann 13, i, pp 95-97; Ann 14, i, p 159 

1 Semet-Solvay by-product coke ovens at ............. Ann 20, vr, pp 547-548

woodland area in............................................ Ann 19, v, p 5

Westanite, chemical constitution of ......................... Bull 125, pp 65, 66,103

AVestern granite in Michigan and Wisconsin, Penokee district..Mon xrx, pp 106-107 

Western green schist in Michigan and Wisconsin, Penokee district....... .Mon xrx,

pp 107-111 

AVestern sandstone of Lake Superior region ................................ Ann 3,

pp 155-156; Mon v, pp 365-366; Bull 81, pp 197,198, 252 

Wet Mountain Valley, Colorado, description and geology of................Ann 17,

n, pp 270-272, 391-403

Wet and Sangre de Cristo mountains, Colorado, Archean and Algonkian literature of...............................Bull 86, pp 313-314

AVeverton sandstone in Virginia, Maryland, and AVest Virginia ............ -Ann 14,

, n, pp 329-333; GF 10, pp 2-3

Wewe slate of Michigan, petrographic character, relations, etc., of.. .Ann 15, pp 530- 

540; Mon xxvin, pp 256-282; Mon xxxvi, pp xxv, xxvi 

Weyquosqtie series of Massachusetts, Marthas Vineyard, age, distribution,

character, etc., of.......Ann 7, pp 320, 340-342;

Ann 17, i, pp 960-964; Bull 84, pp 37, 330, 337 

AVharton (J.), nickel and cobalt, statistics of ................ Ann 18, v, pp 329-342

A\r heatstone, Mount, Colorado, structure and rocks of........Ann 14, n, pp 192-193

AVhetstones and oilstones, statistics of.....................MR 1889-90, p 460; MR

1891, pp 553-555; MR 1892, pp 750-751; MR 1893, pp 672- 

674; Ann 16, iv, pp 588-590; Ann 17, in cont, pp 931-933; 

Ann 18, v cont, pp 1224-1227; Ann 19, vr cont, pp 520-523; 

Ann 20, vr cont, pp 613-615; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 463,472-478 

AVhetstone-schist of Massachusetts, western.........Mon xxix, pp 186-187, 220-221

AVhite (C. A.), Bear River formation and its characteristic fauna ......... .Bull 128

correlation papers, Cretaceous........................................ Bull 82

fossil Ostreidfe of North America ...........................Ann 4, pp 273-430

fresh-water invertebrates of North American Jurassic................... Bull 29

geology and physiography of portions of Colorado, Utah, and Wyoming. .Ann 9,

pp 677-712 

invertebrate fossils from Pacific coast................................. .Bull 51

marine Eocene, fresh-water Miocene, and other fossil Mollusca of western

North America ..................................Bull 18

Mesozoic and Cenozoic paleontology of California ..................... .Bull 15

Mesozoic fossils.......................................................Bull 4

new Cretaceous fossils from California.................................. Bull 22
844 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SURVEY. [nuu,,l77.

White (C. A.), nonmarine fossil Mollusca of North America ................ Ann 3,

pp 403-550; Bull 18, pp 17-19 

quoted on fossils from Alaska ........................... Ann 17, i, pp 867-869

relation of Laramie Molluscan fauna to that of succeeding fresh-water

Eocene and other groups............................. Bull 34

remarks on genus Aucella, with especial reference to its occurrence in California..................................Mon xm, pp 226-232

Texan Permian and its Mesozoic types of fossils.......................... Bull 77

work in charge of, 1882-92 .................Ann 4, pp 42-44; Ann 5, pp 50-51;

Ann 6, pp 72-74; Ann 7, pp 117-120; Ann 8, i, pp 178-181; 

Ann 9, pp 120-123; Ann 10, i, pp 162-165; Ann 11, i, pp 

107-109; Ann 12, i, pp 112-115; Ann'13, i, pp 140-142

White (D.), flora of outlying Carboniferous basins of southwestern Missouri. .Bull 98 

fossil flora of Lower Coal Measures of Missouri................... .Mon xxxvu

fossil plants of Danville quadrangle, Illinois-Indiana................ GF 67, p 3

report on fossil plants from McAlester coal field, Indian Territory, collected in 1897.........................Ann 19, in, pp 457-538

stratigraphic succession of fossil floras of Pottsville formation in southern

anthracite coal field, Pennsylvania .....Ann 20, n, pp 749-930

work in charge of, 1893-1900......................................Ann 15, pp

180-182; Ann 16, i, pp 20-21; Ann 17, i, pp 24-25; Ann 18, 

.1, pp 26-27; Ann 19, i, p 33; Ann 20, i, p 36; Ann 21, i, p 71 

White (I. C.), comparative stratigraphy of bituminous coal field of northern

half of Appalachian field ............................. .Bull 65

White Beach sand rock of Florida ........................ Bull 84, pp 114-115, 337

White Bluff marl of Arkansas, correlation of............;......... Ann 18, n, p 343

White lead. (See Lead, white and red.)

White limestone of Colorado................. Ann 2, pp 216,218; Mon xrr, pp 60-61

White limestone of Southern States............... .Bull 83, pp 64-66; Bull 84, p 338

White Mountains, Archean and Algonkian literature of ........ .Bull 86, pp 350-352

White Pine shale of Nevada, age, character, thickness, etc., of....... Ann 3, pp 253,

266-267; Mon xx, pp 68-7."), 153-154 

White porphyry of Colorado, Leadville district.................. Ann 2, pp 226-227,

270; Mon xii, pp 76-78, 324-326 

White River, Alaska, expedition to Tanana River and (1898), report on... .Ann 20,

vn, pp 425-494; Alaska (2), pp 64-75 

explorations in basin of, and routes and distances along ............... Ann 21,

ir, pp 350-351,384-386 

White River, Arkansas, profile of..................................... WS 44, p 67

White River, Colorado, flow of, measurements of..... .Bull 140, p 202; WS 28, p 143

reconnaissance on Yampa River and ....................Ann 20, iv, pp 383-387

White River, Nebraska, flow of, measurements of ........... Ann 18, iv, pp 298-299;

Ann 20, iv, pp 54, 253-254, 303-304; WS 15, p 79 

White River, Washington, flow of, measurements of....................... Ann 21,

iv, pp 436-437; WS 38, pp 381-382

White River group of rocks of North and South Dakota, Colorado, and Wyoming........................ Ann 18, ii, p 341; Ann 21, iv, pp

542-545; Bull 84, pp 289-292, 296, 304-305, 311-312, 317, 338 

White River Plateau Timber Land Reserve, report on........Ann 20, v, pp 117-179

Whiterocks River, Utah, flow of, measurements of.............. WS 37, pp 289-290

Whitewater River, California, flow of, measurements of............. Bull 140, p 318

Whitfield (J. E.), a new meteorite from Mexico.................. Bull 64, pp 29-30

analyses of natural borates and borosilicates................. .Bull 55, pp 56-62

analyses of six new meteorites ............................Bull 60, pp 103-114
WARMAN.] WHITE WILLIAMS. 845

Whitfield (J. E.), dumortierite from New York and Arizona....Bull 60, pp 133-135

indirect estimation of chlorine, bromine, and iodine by electrolysis of their 

silver salts, with experiments on convertibility of silver 

salts by action of alkaline haloids............Bull 42, pp 89-93

meteorites from Johnson County, Arkansas, and Alien County, Kentucky............ ..........................Bull 55, pp 63-64

scorodite from Yellowstone Park ............................ Bull 55, pp 65-66

Whitfield (J. E.).and Diller (J. S.), dumortierite from Harlenn, New York, and

Clip, Arizona ............................. .Bull 64, pp 31-33

Whitfield (J. E.) and Gooch (F. A.), analyses of waters of Yellowstone Park,

with account of methods of analysis employed........ .Bull 47

Whitfield (R. P.), Brachiopoda and Lamellibranchiata of Raritan clays and

greensand marls of New Jersey .....................'. .Mon ix

Gasteropoda and Cephalopoda of Raritan clays and greensand marls of

New Jersey.......................................Mon xvm

Mollusca and Crustacea of Miocene formations of New Jersey ....... .Mon xxiv

Whiting (H. L.), successive surveys in Marthas Vineyard by.... .Ann 7, pp 361-363

Whitney (J. D.), hypsometric method of........................ Ann 2, pp 465-479

quoted on gneissic areas in southern Sierra Nevada.............Ann 17, i, p 535

Whitsett limestone-lentils in Oregon.................................. .GF 49, p 2

Wichita formation of Texas............................ 1.......Ann 21, vn, p 102

Wichita Mountains of Ouachita system........................... Ann 21, vn, p 38

Wichitapaleoplain, restoration, structure, etc., of ..........Ann 21, vn, pp 363-367

Wilber (F. A.), apatite, statistics of ...... .........................MR 1882, p 521

clays, statistics of....................................MR 1883-84, pp 676-711

fire clay in eastern division..............................MR 1882, pp 465^469

gypsum, statistics of ................................ -MR 1883-84, pp 809-815

marls, statistics of .................. -MR 1882, pp 522-526; MR 1883-84, p 808

Wilbur tuff-lentil in Oregon........................................GF 49, pp 2-3

Wilhite slate in Tennessee and North Carolina...GF 16, p 2; GF 20, p 2; GF 25, p 2 

Willamette River, Oregon, profile of.................................. WS 44, p 98

Willcoxite, analyses of, from North Carolina, Clay County............Bull 74, p 68

chemical constitution of....................................... .Bull 125, p 51

Willemite, analysis of, from New Jersey, Franklin Furnace ..........Bull 60, p 130

chemical constitution of...............................Bull 125, pp 68, 69, 104

occurrence and statistics of. .MR 1882, p 496; MR 1883-84, p 773; Ann 16, iv, p 605 

Williams (A.), jr., gold and silver conversion tables ........................ Bull 2

list'of ores, minerals, and mineral substances of industrial importance in

Idaho..................................MR 1882, pp 770-771

mineral resources of United States in 1882 .......................... .MR 1882

mineral resources of United States in 1883 and 1884................MR 1883-84

popular fallacies regarding precious-metal ore.deposits ....... Ann 4, pp 253-271

useful minerals of United States; list by States............MR 1887, pp 688-812

work in charge of, 1882-1886 ................................Ann 4, pp 59-72;

Ann 5, pp 63-64; Ann 6, pp 88-93; Ann 7, pp 130-134 

Williams (G. H.), descriptions of rock specimens in educational series.... .Bull 150,

pp 278-282, 286-290, 294-297, 367-369 

gabbros and associated hornblende rocks near Baltimore, Maryland.... .Bull 28

general relations of granitic rocks in middle Atlantic Piedmont Plateau. .Ann 15,

pp 657-684 

reports on studies of crystalline rocks of Maryland .................... Ann 10,

I, pp 152-154; Ann 11, i, pp 66-67; Ann 12, I, pp 73-74 

report on Piedmont crystallines.........................Ann 13, i, pp 112-113
846 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

Williams (G. H.), greenstone-schist areas of Menominee and Marquette regions 

of Michigan, a contribution to subject of dynamic metamorphism in eruptive rocks ......................... .Bull 62

sketch of life and work of............................... Ann 17, i, pp 197-200

work in charge of, 1893-94...................................... Ann 15, p 156

Williams (H. S.), correlation papers Devonian and Carboniferous .........Bull 80

fossil faunas of Upper Devonian along meridian of 76° 30' in New York.. .Bull 3 

fossil faunas of Upper Devonian, Genesee section, New York........... .Bull 41

Paleozoic faunas of Maine..................................Bull 165, pp 15-92

work in charge of.........Ann 19, i, p 62; Ann 20, i, pp 35, 62; Ann 21, i, p 70

AVilliams (H. S.) and Gregory (H. E.), contributions to geology of Maine..Bull 165 

Williamson (E. S.), hypsometric method of..................... Ann 2, pp 452-465

Williamson (William Crawford), biographic sketch of................ Ann 5, p 376

Williamsite, occurrences and statistics of........................... MR 1882, p 497

Willis (B), changes in river courses in Washington due to glaciation........Bull 40

descriptions of rock specimens in educational series....... .Bull 150, pp 315-317

lignites of Great Sioux Reservation.................................... Bull 21

mechanics of Appalachian structure...................... Ann 13, n, pp 211-281

some coal fields of Puget Sound........................ Ann 18, j i r, pp 393-436

work in chargeof, 1888-1900.. .Ann 10, i, pp 119-122; Ann 11, i, pp70-73; Ann 12, 

i, pp 78-81; Ann 13, i, pp 114-116; Ann 14, i, pp 199-210; 

Ann 15, pp 198-199; Ann 16, :r, pp 17, 80-82; Ann 17, i, pp 

53-55, 112-114; Ann 18, j, pp 49-52,120-125; Ann 19, i, pp 

51-52,130,133; Ann 20^1, pp 51, 56-57; Ann 21, r, pp 87-89 

Willis (B), Darton (N. H.), and Taff (J. A.), geology of Piedmont quadrangle, West Virginia-Maryland .......................GF 28

Willis (B.) and Smith (G. 0.), geology of Tacoma quadrangle, Washington..GF 54 

Willis Glacier, Mount Rainier, present condition of ..........Ann 18, ir, pp 400-405

Wilinington beds, correlaton of..................................Ann 18, n, p 344

Willow Creek beds of Colorado.................................... .Bull 84, p 338

Wills Point clays of Texas .................................... .Bull 83, pp 78, 321

Wilson (H. M.), American irrigation engineering ...........Ann 33, in, pp 101-349

engineering results of irrigation survey................. Ann 13, in, pp 35H27

irrigation in India .....................................Ann 12, n, pp 363-561

pumping water for irrigation ........................................... WS1

water resources of Porto Rico ......................................... WS 32

work in charge of, 1894-1900.............Ann 16, i, p 64; Ann 17, i, pp 98-101;

Ann 18, i, pp 100-103, 143; Ann 19, i, pp 96-100, 196-253;

Ann 20, i, pp 108-112; Ann 21, i, pp 122-128, 382-464

Winchell (H. V.), quoted on varieties of Mesabi iron ore....... .MR 1892, pp 29-30

AVinchester limestone in Kentucky .................................... GF 46, p 2

AVind-blown soils .......................................... Ann 12, i, pp 326-329

Wind in Lake Bonneville Basin in Pleistocene time................... Mon i, p 332

movement of, in Arizona ..................................... AVS 2, pp 31-32

on Great Plains ...................................Ann 21, iv, pp 673-677

narrow vertical limits of the trade ............................... Ann 4, p 145

transportation by.......................................Mon xxxiv, pp 11-13

velocity of, at various places in United States .................. Mon xxv, p 600

velocity and power of, relation of.................................. AVS 1, p 27

AVind River group of AVyorning, correlation of ............................ Bull 83,

pp 113,114,115-125,140-141,145-146; Bull 84, p 338 

(See Green River formation or group.) 

AVind River Mountains, Archean and Algonkian literature of... .Bull 86, pp 279-280

Wind River Mountains and Basin, structure of .................. Bull 119, pp 46-49
WABMAN.] WILLIAMS WISCONSIN. 847

Windmill, efficiency and economic use of........................... WS 41 and 42

Windmills, capacity of................................................ WS 1, p 28

experiments with .................................................. .'.WS 20

irrigation by........ Ann 19, iv, p 780; WS 1, pp 25-35; WS 8; WS 20, pp 11-18

in Nebraska, wells and................................................ WS 29

Wingate sandstones of Plateau region ........Ann 6, pp 133,135,136-137,146,150,157

Winnipeg, Lake, description of ................................ .Mon xxv, pp 47-48

Winnipegosis, Lake, description of.................................Mon xxv, p 4.8

Winslow (A.), Arkansas coal.................................ME 1888, pp 216-224

coal measure of Missouri ................................MR 1892, pp 429-436

disseminated lead ores of southeastern Missouri...................... .Bull 132

Winthrop Glacier, Mount Rainier, present condition of.................... Ann 18,

11, pp 369, 370,391-396 

Winthrop sandstone in Washington, northern ...............Ann 20, n, pp 117-118

Wire rods, statistics of production of, in 1899 .....................Ann 21, vr, p 102

Wirt (W. D.), work in charge of, 1894-1900...............................Ann 16,

i, pp 84-86; Ann 17, r, pp 118-119; Ann 18, i, pp 127-128; 

Ann 19, i, p 139; Ann 20 :r, p 157; Ann 21, i, pp 184-185

Wisconsin; altitudes in ...........'................ .Ann 19, i, pp 257-261; Ann 20,

i,pp407, 419; Ann 21, i, pp 468-471; Bull 5, pp 317-320; 

Bull 72, pp 197-198, 204-205; Bull 76; Bull 160, pp 752-769

Archean formation of Northwestern States .................. Ann 5, pp 175-242

'atlas sheets of. (See list on p 99 of this bulletin.)

boundary lines of, and formation of, from territory northwest of Ohio

River ......... Bull 13, pp 28, 29,114-116; Bull 171, pp 120-121

brick industry of ...... .MR 1886, p 535; MR 1887, pp 536, 539; MR 1888, p 564

building stone from, at World's Columbian Exposition....MR 1893, pp 573-574

production of, statistics of................MR 1882, p 451; MR 1886, p 535;

MR 1887, pp 514, 516; MR 1888, pp 536, 541, 545, 546; MR 

1889-90, pp 373, 438-439; MR 1891, pp 461, 463, 464, 468; 

MR 1892, pp 706, 709, 710, 711; MR 1893, pp 544, 547, 553, 

556; Ann 16, iv, p 437 et seq; Ann 17, nj cont, p 761 et 

seq; Ann 18, v cont, p 951 et seq; Ann 19, vr cont, p 207 et 

seq; Ann 20, vi cont, p 271 et seq; Ann 21, vi cont, p 335 et seq

cement production of, statistics of.......MR 1883-84, p 672; MR 1885, p406; MR

1887, p529; MR 1888, p551; M.R 1889-90, p461;'MR 1891, p 

532; MR 1892, pp 739-740; MR 1893, p 619; Ann 16, iv, p 

577; Ann 17, m cont, p 891; Ann 18, v cont, p 1179; Ann 19, vi 

cont, p 495; Ann 20, vr cont, p 547; Ann 21, vi cont, p 408

clay deposits of........................................ .MR 1891, pp 522-523

clay products of, statistics of........................................ MR 1882,

p 746; MR 1887, p806; MR 1891, p 522; Ann 16, iv, pp 518, 

519, 520, 521; Ann 17, in cont, p 821 et seq; Ann 18, v cont, 

p 1078 et seq; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 319 et seq, 374; Ann 20, 

vi cont, pp 467 et seq, 536; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 362, 363

coke in, manufacture of............................................ MR 1888,

pp 395, 400, 441; MR 1891, pp 361, 366, 401-402; MR 

1892, pp 555 et seq, 602; MB 1893, pp 418 et seq, 459; 

Ann 16, iv, pp 225 et seq, 303; Ann 17, in.cont, pp 544 

et seq, 619; Ann 18, v cont, pp 661 etseq, 744-745; Ann 19, 

vi, pp 548 et seq, 640-641; Ann 20, vr, pp 512 et seq, 607; 

Ann 20, vi cont, p 228; Ann 21, vr, pp 523 et seq, 630-631

copper-bearing rocks of Lake Superior, nature, structure, and extent of..Ann 3,

pp 93-188; Mon v
848 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

Wisconsin; diamonds in, occurrence of...............MR 1883-84, p 732; MR 1892,

p 759; MR 1893, pp 682-683; Ann 16, iv, pp 595-596; Ann 17,

in cont, p 896; Ann 18, v cont, p 1183; Ann 21, vi cont, p420

driftless area of Upper Mississippi Valley ................... Ann 6, pp 199-322

Eagle quadrangle, glacial phenomena in.............................TF 1, p 3

gas, illuminating and fuel, and by-products in, statistics of............. Ann 20,

vi cont, p 228 et seq 

geographic positions in .............................................. Ann 18,

i, pp 161-162; Ann 21, i, pp 468-471; Bull 123, pp 112-115 

geologic maps of, listed ............................. Bull 7, pp 89-101,164-166

(See Map, geologic, of Wisconsin.)

geologic sections in. .(I3ee Section, geologic, in Wisconsin.) 

geologic and paleontologic investigations in ............................Ann 3,

p 19; Ann 5, pp 20, 21, 24-25, 52-53; Ann 6, pp 31, 34-35, 

37, 38, 74, 75; Ann 7, pp 71, 83; Ann 8, i, p 143; Ann 9, 

pp 72, 86; Ann 10, i, pp 125,129; Ann 11, i, pp 76,104; Ann 

13, i, p 122; Ann 14, i, pp 95-96; Ann 15, pp 140, 143, 179; 

Ann 16, i, p 24; Ann 17, i, p 29; Ann 21, i, pp 25, 85-86 

glacial investigations in....... Ann 3, pp 315-322, 381-382,384-385; Ann 7, p'l57

granite production of, statistics of.............MR 1887, p 514; MR 1888, p 536;

MR 1889-90, pp 374,438; MR 1891, p 457; MR 1892, pp 706, 

709; MR 1893, pp 544, 547; Ann 16, iv, pp 437,444,457,458, 

462; Ann 17, in cont, pp 761, 762, 763, 766; Ann 18, v cont, 

pp 951, 952, 954, 956, 974-975; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 207,208, 

209, 210, 211, 227-228; Ann 20, vi cont, pp 271, 272, 273, 274, 

275, 276, 281; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 335, 336, 337, 338, 339,340 

iron and steel from, statistics of.......................................Ann 2,

p xxviii; MR 1882, pp 120, 125, 129, 130,131,133,135,136, 

137; MR 1883-84, p 252; MR 1885, pp 182, 184, 186; MR 

-1886, pp 14,18,62-73; MR 1887, pp 11,16, 34-39; MR 1888, 

pp 14,17,23; MR 1889-90, pp 10,12,17,30,40; MR 1891, 

pp 54, 55, 61; MR 1892, pp 12,13,15,16,17, 21, 26,33,35,36, 

37,42; MR 1893, pp 15, 20,26,28, 34,38, 39; Ann 16, in, pp 

31, 32-36,192,194,198, 203,208, 249, 250; Ann 17, m, pp 26, 

27, 39, 41, 47, 48, 57, 60, 63, 68; Ann 18, v,pp 24,37,41,42; 

Ann 19, vi, pp 26, 28, 29, 33, 65, 68,72; Ann 20,vi,pp29, 

41,43, 44, 74, 75, 83, 85; Ann 21, vi, pp 34, 48, 52, 53, 90, 92 

iron-ore deposits of Lake Superior region...............Ann 21, in, pp 305-434

lead from, statistics of........... Ann 2, p xxviii; MR 1882, p 312; MR 1883-84,

pp 416,425; MR 1885, p 248; MR 1886, p 148; MR 1892, pp

124,125; Ann 16, in, p 362; Ann 17, m, p 134; Ann 18, v, p

240; Ann 19, vi, p 201; Ann 20, vi, p 226; Ann 21, vi, p 229

lime production of, statistics of............... -MR 1887, p 533; MR 1888, p 556

limestone production of..... .MR 1882, p 451; MR 1886, p 535; MR 1887, p 516;

MR 1888, p 541; MR 1889-90, pp 373,439; MR 1891, pp 464, 

468; MR 1892, p 711; MR 1893, p 556; Ann 16, iv, pp 437, 

494,495,510; Ann 17, in cont, pp 761, 788, 790, 791, 795; Ann 

18, v cont, pp 951, 1044, 1046, 1047, 1068; Ann 19, vi cont, 

pp 207,281,282,283,308-309; Ann 20, vicont,pp 271,342, 

343, 344,345, 351; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 335, 357,358,359, 360 

magnetic declination in ........................:........ Ann 17, i, pp 435-438

manganese deposits in... .MR 1886, pp 188-190; MR 1887, p 151; MR 1888, p 128

maps, geologic, of. (See Map, geologic, of Wisconsin.)

maps, topographic, pf, (See Map, topographic, of Wisconsin; also p 99
WAKJIAN.] WISCONSIN WISSAHICKON. 849

Wisconsin; Menominee River, course and cha'racter of........Ann 20, iv, pp 217-218

meridian marks in ...................................... Ann 21, i, pp 270-272

mineral spring resorts in...................................... Ann 14, n, p 88

mineral springs of.........Bull 32, pp 151-157; MR 1883-84, p 986; MR 1885, p

541; MR 1886, p 719; MR 1887, p 687; MR 1888, p 629; MR 

1889-90, pp 534-535; MR 1891, pp 603, 609; MR 1892, pp 

824, 832; MR 1893, pp 774, 783, 784, 794; Ann 16, iv, pp 709, 

719, 720; Ann 17, in cont, pp 1027,1040,1041; Ann 18, v cont, 

pp 1371,1385,1386; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 661, 676, 677; Ann 

20, vi cont, pp 750, 765, 766; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 600, 618,619 

minerals of, useful.................MR 1882, pp 745-747; MR 1887, pp 806-808

ocher production of ............................ -MR 1882, p 746; MR 1887, p

807; MR 1889-90, p 508; MR 1891, p 595; MR 1892, p 816; 

Ann 16, iv, pp 695, 696; Ann 17, in cont, p 1012,1013,1014 

on classification of early Cambrian and pre-Cambrian formations; a brief 

discussion of principles, illustrated by examples drawn 

mainly from Lake Superior region.......... Ann 7, pp 365-454

on secondary enlargements of mineral fragments in certain rocks (mostly

from Michigan, Wisconsin, and Minnesota) ............Bull 8

paint, mineral, production of.................................MR 1886, p 141;

MR 1889-90, p 510; MR 1891, p 597; MR 1892, pp 816,818;

MR 1893, pp 760, 761; Ann 16, iv, pp 695, 696, 698;

Ann 17, in cont, pp 1013, 1014, 1016, 1017; Ann 18, v

cont, pp 1338, 1342; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 637, 642, 643; Ann

20, vi cont, pp 723, 728, 729; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 569-586

Penokee iron-bearing series of Michigan and .. .Ann 10, i, pp 341-508; Mon xix

quartz from, statistics of..........Ann 19, vi cont, p 657; Ann 20, vi cont, p 745

rainfall in, at various points.........................WS 24, p 50; WS 29, p 72

average annual and seasonal............................. Ann 17, n, p 719

sandstone production of............MR 1882, p 451; MR 1886, p 535; MR 1888,

p545; MR 1889-90, pp 374, 440; MR 1891, pp 461,463; MR

1892, p 710; MR 1893, p 553; Ann 16, iv, pp 437, 484, 485,

486, 493; Ann 17, 111 cont, pp 761, 775, 777, 778, 780; Ann

18, v cont, pp 951, 1012, 1013, 1014, 1043; Ann 19, vi cont,

pp 207, 264, 265, 266, 279-280; Ann 20, vi cont, pp 271,

336, 337, 338, 341; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 335, 353, 354, 355, 356

sections, geologic, in. (See Section, geologic, in Wisconsin.)

Sun Prairie quadrangle, glacial phenomena in ...................... _TF 1, p 3

timber in, estimates of .......................................Ann 19, v, p 16

topographic maps of. (See Map, topographic, of Wisconsin; also p99.) 

topographic work in....................................Ann 9, p 57; Ann 10,

i, p 94; Ann 11, i, p 38; Ann 12, i, p 29; Ann 13, i, p 73;

Ann 14, i, p 173; Ann 18, i, p 96; Ann 19, i, pp 89, 91,101,

102; Ann 20, i, pp 101,102,114; Ann 21, i, pp 120, 129-130

woodland area in .............................................Ann 19, v, p 9

zinc deposits and statistics of.................Ann 2, p xxix; MR 1882, pp 366,

367; MR 1886, p 156; MR 1889-90, p 88; MR 1892, p 132 

(See, also, Lake Superior region.) 

Wisconsin drift in Danville quadrangle, Illinois-Indiana ............... .GF 67, p 5

Wisconsin drift sheets, early and late.....................Mon xxxvm, pp 191-417

Cambrian rocks in, correlation of......................Bull 81, pp 171-181,331

Wise formation of Kentucky, Virginia, and Tennessee.................... Bull 111,

p34; GF12,p3; GF 59, p 5 

Wissahickon Creek, Pennsylvania, flow of, measurements of............... Ann 20,

iv, pp 48,94-96; Ann 21, iv, pp 81-82; WS 35, p 74

Bull. 177 01 54
T

850 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

Witham (Henry T. M.), biographic sketch of.................... Ann 5, pp 372-373

Witwatersrand banket, with notes on other gold-bearing pudding stones... .Ann 18,

v, pp 153-184 

Woerthite, chemical constitution of............................. Bull 125, pp 65, 66

Wohlerite, chemical constitution of.......................... Bull 125, p 77, 89,10;

Wolf Butte and Taylor Peak, Montana, geology of........... Ann 20, in, pp 341-34'

Wolf porphyry of Montana, Fort Ben ton quadrangle.................... GF 55, p

of Montana, Little Belt Mountains........................... Ann 20, in, p 3?

Wolff (J. E.), descriptions of rock specimens in educational series........ .Bull 15(

pp 197-201, 323-327, 349-3.r. 

geology of Hoosac Mountain and adjacent territory........Mon xxm, pp 35-1]

study of geology of Crazy Mountains, Montana..................Ann 11, i, p 5

work in charge of, 1893-1900.... .Ann 15, p 158; Ann 16, i, p 16; Ann 17, i, p 2:«

Ann 18, i, p 25; Ann 19, i, p 33; Ann 20, i, p 34; Ann21, i, p6'. 

Wolff (J. E.) and Brooks (A. H.), age of Franklin white limestone of Sussex

County, New Jersey.................... Ann 18, n, pp 425-4C

Wolff (J. E.), Pumpelly (R.), and Dale (T. N.), geology of Green Mountains

in Massachusetts................................. .Mon xxn

Wolfram, analysis of, from North Carolina............................Bull 74, p 8'-

.Wolframite, analysis of, from Germany......................... MR 1883-84, p 57^

Wollastonite, analysis of, from New York, Diana.................... .Bull 113, p 36

chemical constitution of................................Bull 125, pp 85-86,106

Wollastonite-gneiss, analysis of, from California, Amador County............ Ann 17,

i, p 702; Bull 148, p 215; Bull 168, p 202 

of Sierra" Nevada............................................. Ann 17, i, p 703

Wolsey shale of Montana...................................GF .55, p 2; GF 56, p 2

of Montana, description and sections of ............. Ann 20, in, pp 285, 340, 364

Wood used in steel making, analysis of............................... Bull 25, p 34

Wood Kiver, Idaho, flow of,' measurements of.'. ------..Ann 11, n, pp 83-85,106,110 

Wood River formation of Idaho ..................... Ann 20, in, pp 89-90,193-195

Wood, fossil, from Connecticut, South Britain..............Ann 21, in, pp 161-162

from Virginia, Richmond Basin......................... Ann 19,11, pp 516-519

Wood, fossij, and lignite of Potomac formation ............................ Bull 56

Wood, silicified, description of, as one of educational series ....Bull 150, pp 113-114

occurrence and statistics of ..............................MR 1882, p 492; MR

1883-84, p 781; ME 1885, p 443; MR 1886, p 604; MR 1887,

pp 556, 557; MR 1888, pp 584, 585; MR 1891, p 539; ME

1892, p 781; MR 1893, pp 681, 682; Ann 16, iv, p 604; Ann

17, in cont, p 923; Ann 18, v cont, p 1217; Ann 19, vi cont,

p 513; Ann 20, vi cont, p 599; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 455, 461

(See, also, Forests, fossil.)

Woodbine formation of Texas.............................. Ann 21, vn, pp 293-322

Wooded areas in United States, by States ....................... Ann 19, v, pp 2-14

(See, also, Forests.) 

Woodhurst limestone of Montana...........................GF 55, p 2; GF 56, p 2

of Montana, description, fossils, and sections of .................... Ann 20, in,

pp 291-293, 329, 362, 363 

Woodlands, forests, and irrigated areas in the Western States, relative location

and areas of ........................... Ann 16, n, pp 480-483

Woods Bluff series. (See Bashi series.)

Woodward (R. S.), calculation of variation of terrestrial density, gravity, and

pressure.................................... Ann 13, n, p 236

deformation of geoid by removal, through evaporation, of water of Lake

Bonneville ................................Mon i, pp 421-424
WARMAN.] WITH AM WYOMING. 851

Woodward (B. S.), elevation of surface of Bonneville Basin by expansion due

to change of climate........................Mon r, pp 425-426

form and position of sea level........................................ .Bull 48

formulas and tables to facilitate construction and use of maps.......... .Bull 50

latitudes and longitudes of certain points in Missouri, Kansas, and New

Mexico ............................................ .Bull. 49

report on astronomic work of 1889 and-1890 ........................... Bull 70

work in charge of, 1886-90..........................Ann 8, i, pp 121-124; Ann

9, pp 68-71; Ann 10, i, pp 106-108; Ann 11, r, pp 128-129

Woodworth (J. B.) and Shaler (N. 8.), geology of Richmond Basin, Virginia. .Ann 19,

n, pp 385-515 

Woodworth (J. B.), Shaler (N. S.), and Foerste (A. F.), geology of Narragansett Basin.......................................Mon xxxin

Woodworth (J. B.), Shaler (N. S.), and Marbut (C.F.), glacial brick clays of

Rhode Island and southeastern Massachusetts ........ Ann 17,

i, pp 951-1004 

World's Columbian Exposition, building stone at, exhibit of ............ .MR 1893,

pp 560-602 

cement, Portland, at ................................... .MR 1893, pp 622-623

Worms, earth-, action of, in producing soils ..................Ann 12, i, pp 274-276

Wrangell Mountains, Alaska, geologic.map of.....................Ann 21, ir, p 404

notes on............................................. .Ann 20, vn, pp 377-378

topography of.........................................Ann 21, n, pp 410-411.

Wright (G. F.), glacial boundary in western Pennsylvania, Ohio, Kentucky,

Indiana, and Illinois................................ .Bull 58

Wright act, California irrigation legislation, provisions of... .Ann 13, m, pp 145-148

Wurtz (H.), quoted on West Virginia vein of grahamite ........... Ann 17, i, p 939

Wyoming; Absaroka district, geology of..................................... GF 52

Absaroka Range, structure of............................... Bull 119, pp 29-32

agate in, occurrence of ...................................... Ann 16, iv, p 601

altitudes in .......................Ann 18, i, pp 348-349,360-362; Ann 19, i, pp

277-280, 317-321; Ann 21, i, pp 502-514, 515-517; Bull 5, pp 

321-325; Bull 72, pp 196, 225; Bull 76; Bull 160, pp 770-775 

atlas sheets of. (See list on p 100 of this bulletin.) 

Bald Mountain quadrangle, forest conditions in .......... Ann 21, v, pp 598-600

Bear River formation in ...................................Bull 128, pp 30-31

Beaver Creek, course and character of........................Ann 21, iv, p 578

Bighorn Basin, stream measurements in .............................. Ann 19,

iv, pp 290-295; WS 15, pp 75-76; WS 37, pp 211-213 

Bighorn Forest Reserve, limits, condition, timber, firc«3, mining, grazing,

etc ...................................... Ann 19, v, pp 52-54

Bighorn Mountains, glacial sculpture in ................. Ann 21, n, pp 167-190

water rights, problems of......................................... WS 23

Black Fork, flow of, measurements of................................Ann 18,

iv, pp 268-272; Ann 19, iv, pp 391-393; Ann 20, iv, pp

58, 381-382; Ann 21, iv, pp 303-304; WS 11, p 69; WS

16, p 134; WS 28, pp 133,142,144; WS 37, pp 287-288

Black Hills, Cretaceous formation of, as indicated by fossil plants ......Ann 19,

n, pp 521-946 

geologic history of................................. Ann 19, n, pp 587-592

geology and water resources of southern half of, and adjacent regions,

preliminary description of............. Ann 21, iv, pp 489-599

laccoliths of......................................Ann 21, m, pp 163-303

topography of southern............................ Ann 21, iv, pp 498-502
852 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

Wyoming; Black Hills Forest Reserve; limits, lands, fires, lumbering, management, etc ...................... Ann 19, v, pp 49-52, 67-164

boundary lines of, and formation of territory...Bull 13, pp 32,123; Bull 171, p 130 

building stone at World's Columbian Exposition...............MR 1893, p 574

in Black Hills, southern part............................ Ann 21, iv, p 590

statistics of.............................. MR 1891, pp 461, 463; MR 1892,

p 710; MR 1893,.p 553; Ann 16, iv, pp 437, 484, 485, 492; 

Ann 17, in cont, pp 761, 775, 777, 778, 788, 790, 791; Ann

18. v cont, pp 951, 1012, 1013, 1014, 1043, 1046, 1047; Ann

19. vi cont, pp 207, 264, 265, 266, 280, 282, 283; Ann 20, vi 

cont, pp 271, 336 et seq; Ann 21, vr cont, p 335 et seq 

Canyon quadrangle. (See Yellowstone National Park.) 

Cheyenne, rainfall at............................................. WS 9, p 14

clay deposits and production of, statistics of..............MR 1887, pp 808, 810;

MR 1891, p 524; Ann 16, iv, pp 518, 519, 520, 521; Ann

17, in cont, p 821 et seq; Ann 18, v cont, p 1078 et seq;

Ann 19, vi cont, p 319 et seq; Ann 20, vi cont, p 467 et seq

Clear Creek, flow of, measurements of............................. Ann 18, iv,

pp 138-141; Ann 19, iv, pp 297-298; Ann 20, iv, pp 53, 

250-251; Ann 21, iv, pp 190-191; WS 11, p 50; WS 15, p 78;'' 

WS 23, pp 30-31; WS 27, pp 73-74, 76; WS 37, pp 212-213 

climate of Black Hills, southern part................... Ann 21, iv, pp 591-597

Cloud Peak quadrangle, forest conditions................ Ann 21, v, pp 600-601

coal in..................................................... Bull 119, pp 49-60

in Black Hills, southern part......................Ann 21, iv, pp 582-584

coal area and statistics of....................................Ann 2, p xxviii;

MR 1882, pp 85-89; 1883-84, pp 12, 100-104; MR 1885, pp 

11, 71-73; MR 1886, pp 225, 230, 374-377; MR 1887, pp 

169,171, 380-382; MR 1888, pp 169, 171, 390-394; MR 1889- 

90, pp 147, 280-286; MR 1891, pp 180, 351-356; MR 1892, 

pp 265, 267, 268, 546-550; MR 1893, pp 189, 190, 194, 195, 

197,199, 200, 407-414; Ann 16, iv, pp 7 et seq, 208-217; Ann 

17, in, pp 287 et seq, 536-540, 542; Ann 18, v, pp 353 et 

seq, 629-632; Ann 19, vi, pp 278 et seq, 539-543; Ann 20, vi, 

pp 300 et seq 504-507; Ann 21, vi, pp 325 et seq, 514-517 

coal fields of..................... -MR 1893, pp 412-414; Ann 16, iv, pp 208-215

coke in, manufacture of, statistics of................. .MR 1891, pp 360,366,402;

MR 18§2, pp 555 et seq, 602; MR 1893, pp 418 et seq, 460; 

Ann 16, iv, pp 225 et seq, 303-304; Ann 17, in cont, pp 544 

et seq, 619^620; Ann 18, v cont, pp 661 et seq, 745-746; Ann 

19, vi, pp 548 et seq, 641-642; Ann 20, vi, pp 512 et seq, 608; 

Ann 20, vi cont, p 228; Ann 21, vi, pp 523 et seq, 632-633 

copper from, statistics of............................... -MR 1882, pp 216, 229;

MR 1883-84, pp 329, 342; MR 1885, p 210; MR 1886, p 112; 

MR 1887, pp 69, 76; MR 1888, p 54; MR 1889-90, p 60; 

MR 1891, pp 83-84; MR 1892, pp96, 97; MR 1893, pp 64, 65; 

Ann 16, in, pp 333, 334; Ann 17, in, pp 83, 84, 85. 86; Ann 

18, v, pp 189,190,191; Ann 19, vi, pp 140,141,142,143; Ann 

20, vi, pp 161,162,163,164,165; Ann 21, vi, pp 166-170,178 

Crandall Basin, dissected volcano of ................ .Mon xxxn, n, pp 215-268

Crazy Woman Creek, irrigation from......................... WS 23, pp 18-28

Dayton quadrangle, forest conditions in.................. Ann 21, v, pp 597-598

Dinocerata, an extinct order of gigantic mammals (remains found in

Wyoming) ........................ Ann 5, pp 243-302; Mon x
. WYOMING. 853

Wyoming; elevations in, lists of........ Ann 18, i, pp 348-349, 360-362; Ann 19, i, pp

277-280, 317-321; Ann 21, i, pp 502-514, 515-517; Bull 5, pp 

321-325; Bull 72, pp 196, 225; Bull 76; Bull 160, pp 770-775

fuller's earth in Black Hills, southern part..............Ann 21, iv, pp 588-589

Gallatin quadrangle. (See Yellowstone National Park?)

gas, illuminating and fuel, and by-products in, statistics of............. Ann 20,

vi cont, pp 228, 241, 244, 246, 247, 249

geographic positions in ............. Ann 18, i, p 183; Ann 19, i, p 164; Ann 20,

i, pp 266-277; Ann 21, i, pp 280-306; Bull 123, pp 132-133

geologic maps of, listed ............................ Bull 7, pp 115,116,169,170 /:'

(See Map, geologic, of Wyoming.) f

geologic sections in. (See Section, geologic, in Wyoming.)

geologic and paleontologic investigations in ..Ann 4,p41; Ann5,pp 49-57; Ann 6, 

p 72; Ann 7, pp 112, 118, 119; Ann 8, i, p 173; Ann 9, p 114; 

Ann 10, i, p 159; Ann 11, i, pp 101,123; Ann 12, i, p 119; Ann i 

13, i, pp 125,140; Ann 14, i, p 266; Ann 15, pp 134-135,159, 

167-168; Ann 16, i, p 33; Ann 17, i, p 68; Ann 18, i, pp 63-64; 

Ann 19, r, pp45-46; Ann20, i, pp47-48; Ann21, i, pp 75-76,80

geology and physiography of a portion of northwestern Colorado and

adjacent parts of Utah and Wyoming ....... Ann 9, pp 677-712

glaciers, existing, of United States.......................... Ann 5, pp 303-355

gold and silver from, statistics of................................Ann 2, p 385;

MR 1882, pp 172,176,177,178,182; MR 1883-84, pp 312,313; 

MR 1885, p 201; MR 1886, pp 104, 105; MR 1887, pp 58, 59; 

MR 1888, pp 36,37; MR 1889-90, p 49; MR 1891, pp 76, 77; 

MR 1892, pp 50, 52, 53, 85-86; MR 1893, pp 50,51,55', 57,58; 

Ann 17, in, pp 72, 74, 75, 76, 77; Ann 18, v, p 142 et seq; 

Ann 19, vi, pp 127, 128, 129, 130, 131, 132, 133; Ann 20, /, 

vi, pp 104, 105, 106, 107, 108, 109; Ann 21, vi, pp 124-127 f

Goose Creek, flow of, measurements of................................Ann 18, I

iv, pp 136-138; Ann 19, iv, pp 295-297; Ann 20, vi, \ 

p 53; Bull 140, p 94; WS 11, pp 49-50; WS 15, p 77 __J

grazing in Bighorn Reserve............................. Ann 19, v, pp 183-185

Green River, flow of, measurements of.......................... Ann 18, iv, pp

272-275; Ann 19, iv, pp 394-396; Ann 20, iv, pp 58, 380-383; 

Ann 21, iv, pp 302-304; Bull 140, pp 200-201; WS 11, p 70; 

WS 16, p 135; AVS 28, pp 134, 142, 144; WS 37, pp 286-287

Grey Bull River, flow of, measurements of............................ Ann 19,

iv, pp 293-295; Ann 20, iv, p 53; WS 15, p 75

gypsum in Black Hills, southern part...................Ann 21, iv, pp 584-585

production of, statistics of..............MR 1889-90, pp 465,466; MR 1891;

pp 580, 582; MR 1892, p 802; MR 1893, p 714; Ann 16, 

iv, p 664; Ann 20, vi cont, p 658; Ann 21, vi, cont, p 524

Hay 'Creek coal field, Lower Cretaceous plants from, notes on.......... Ann 19,

IT, pp 645-702 

. Horseshoe Creek, reservoir sites on..................... Ann 20, iv, pp 270-273

hot springs in ............................................ .Bull 119, pp 67-68

iron, iron ore, and steel from, statistics of........... .MR 1882, pp 120,125,133,

135,136, 137, 147; MR 1883-84, p 285; MR 1885, p 184; MR 

1886, p 18; MR 1887, p 11; MR 1888, pp 15, 35; MR 1892, 

pp 15, 18; MR 1893, p 15; Ann 17, in, pp 27, 39, 41, 48, 

63; Ann 18, v, pp 24, 41, 42, 47; Ann 19, vi, pp 26, 27, 29, 

66, 72; Ann 20, vi, pp 84-85; Ann 21, vi, pp 34, 51, 52, 53

Jurassic invertebrates of ................. ..................Bull 128, pp 71-72
854 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

Wyoming; Lake quadrangle. (See Yellowstone National Park.)

Laramie flora (largely from Wyoming), types of...................... .Bull 37

Laraniie Kiver, flow of, measurements of...............................Ann 18,

iv, pp 142-150; Ann 19, iv, pp 300-304; Ann 20, iv,

\ o pp 54, 274-276; Ann 21, iv, pp 192-194; Bull 131, pp

28-29; Bull 140, pp 95-98; WS 11, pp 50-51; WS 15,

pp 81-82; WS 27, pp 78-79, 86, 88; WS 37, pp 214-217

limestone, production of, statistics of .................................Ann 17,

in cont, pp 761, 788, 790, 791; Ann 18, v cont, pp 1046,

1047; Ann 19, vi cont, pp 282, 283; Ann 20, vi cont, pp

343, 344; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 335, 357, 358, 359, 360

lumber industry in ...................................... Ann 19, v, pp 21, 22

magnetic declination in ................................. Ann 17, i, pp 438-440

maps, geologic, of. (See Map, geologic, of Wyoming.)

maps, topographic, of. (See Map, topographic, of Wyoming; also list on p 100.)

mineral resources of Black Hills, southern part.......... Ann 21, iv, pp 582-591

mineral springs of ........................................Bull 32, pp 183-184

minerals of, useful ................. ME 1882, pp 758-759; MR 1887, pp 808-810

mining in Bighorn Forest Reserve.......................Ann 19, v, pp 181-183

Neocene beds of......................................... .Bull 84, pp 309-312

Newcastle quadrangle, forest conditions in ...................... Ann 21, v, 601

No Wood River, irrigation from.............................. WS 23, pp 50-55

North Platte River, character of valley and measurements of flow of .. .Ann 18,

iv,pp 141-142, 150-153; Ann 19, iv, pp 304-307; 

Ann 20, iv, pp 54, 266-267; Ann 21, iv, p 196; Bull 

131, pp 29-30; Bull 140, pp 98-99; WS 11, p 51; 

WS 15, p83; WS 27, pp 79,86,88; WS 37, pp 217-218 

northwest, geologic reconnaissance in................................Bull 119

oil fields of, history, geology, etc., of............... Ann 17, in cont, pp 702-707

Old Woman Creek, anticlinal area on................... Ann 21, iv, pp 552-554

Owl-Rattlesnake Range, structure of....................... .Bull 119, pp 37-41

petroleum in Black Hills, southern part.................Ann 21, iv, pp 586-587

localities and statistics of................................. MR 1882, p 211;

MR 1883-84, pp 217-218; MR 1885, pp 153-154; MR 1888, 

pp466-467; MR 1889-90, pp363-365; Ann 16, iv, pp317,318, 

319,320, 381-383; Ann 17, in cont, pp 626,627, 629, 630, 631, 

702-707; Ann 18, v cont, pp 750,751,754,755, 846-847; Ann 19, 

vi cont, pp 5, 6, 7, 10, 11, 106-110; Ann 20, vicont, pp5, 

6, 7, 9, 117-118; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 6, 7, 8,11,12,153-154 

Platte River, hydrography of and irrigation in basin of... .Ann 13, in, pp 73-91

(See, also, North Platte River.) 

Pryor Mountains, structure of.............................. Bull 119, pp 45-46

rainfall in ...................................................... WS 29, p 72

Cheyenne .............................................. Ann 13, in, p 27

rainfall and run-off in basin of Platte River ........ Ann 20, iv, pp 257, 258, 265

reservoirs in................................................ WS 23, pp 55-58

salt from, statistics of.............................. .MR 1882, pp 532-534, 541

sandstone production of, statistics of.............................MR 1891, pp

461,463; MR 1892, p 710; MR 1893, p 553; Ann 16, iv, pp 437, 

484, 485, 492; Ann 17, in cont, pp 761, 775, 777, 778; Ann 

18, v cont, pp 951, 1012, 1013, 1014, 1043; Ann 19, vi cont, 

pp 207, 264, 265, 266, 280; Ann 20, vi cont, pp 271, 336, 

337, 338, 341; Ann 21, vi cont, pp 335, 353, 354, 355, 356 

sections, geologic, in. (See Section, geologic, in Wyoming.) 

Shoshone quadrangle. (See Yellowstone National Park.).
WARMAN.] - WYOMING YAKIMA. 855

Wyoming; Shoshone Range, stj-ucture of........................ Bull 119, pp 32-33

Shoshone River, flow of, measurements of.. .Ann 19, iv, pp 290-293; Ann 20, iv,

pp 53, 249; WS 15, p 76; WS 27, pp 73, 76; WS 36, p 212

Snake River, flow of, measurements of......................WS 38,.pp 349-350

soda deposits worked in...............Bull 60, pp 42-46; MR 1885, pp 550-554

Stockade Beaver Creek, course and character' of......... Ann 21. iv, pp 577-578

stream measurements in (miscellaneous).....................Ann 21, iv, p 599

Sunshine district, structure of................................Bull 119, pp 33-37

Teton Forest Reserve, limits, lands, timber, sawmills, etc., of..........Ann 19,

v, pp 54-56, 191-212 

Teton Range, northern end of, geology of..'......... .Mon xxxn, ir, pp 149-164

timber in Absaraka district .................:..................... GF 52, p 1

in Bighorn and Teton reserves (standing), ................Ann 19, v, p 19

tin ore in ..............MR 1883-84, p 613; MR 1885, p 370; Ann .16, in, p 530

topographic maps of. (See Map, topographic, of Wyoming; also list on

plOO.) 

topographic work in.................................Ann 13, I, p 79; Ann 15,

p 127; Ann 16, i, pp 65, 68, 69; Ann 1.7, i, pp 97, 102, 103;

Ann 18, i, pp 94, 96, 106, 107; Ann 19, i, ppS9, 91, 103, 109-

110; Ann 20, i, pp 101,102,119-120; Ann 21, T, pp 133, 140

triangulation in ................................ Bull 122, pp 290-293, 300, 301

water, legal control of....................................... WS 23, pp 14-18

water supply and public lands of .......................Ann 16, n, pp 532-533

woodland area of ............................................Ann 19, v, p 11

Wyoming Development Company's irrigation canal.... .Ann 13, m, pp 181-183

Yellowstone Park (Gallatin, Canyon, Lake, and Shoshone quadrangles),

geology of........................................... .GF 30

(See, also, Yellowstone National Park.) 

Wyoming Development Company's irrigation canal.........Ann 13, in, pp 181-183

Wyoming conglomerate of Wyoming and Utah....Bull 84, pp 311, 313, 317, 321, 338

Wyoming formation in Colorado .... .Mon xxvn, pp 18-21, 51-60, 84-85; GF 48, p 2

Wyoming and Gros Ventre ranges, Archean and Algonkian literature of... .Bull 86,

p 280 

Wyomiiigite, analysis of, from Wyoming, Leucite Hills................... Bull 148,

p 115; Bull 168, p 85 

Xanthitane, analysis of, from North Carolina, Henderson Connty..........Bull 60,

p 135; Bull 74, p 71 

chemical constitution of......................................... Bull 125, p 79

Xanthophyllite, analysis of, from Russia, Ural......................Bull 113, p 27

chemical constitution of ...................................Bull 125, pp 47-48

Xenolite, chemical composition of ............................ Bull 125, pp 16, 101

Xenophoridse from Colorado formation ....................... Bull 106, pp 133-134

Xenotime, analysis of, from North Carolina, Brindletown.^... ......Bull 113, p 112

Yadkin River, North Carolina, flow of, measurements of ...... Ann 18, iv, pp 57-61;

Ann 19, iv, pp 200-204; Ann 20, iv, pp 50, 146-148; Ann

21, iv, pp 120-122; Bull 140, pp 70-71; WS 11, pp 16-17;

WS 15, pp 32-33; WS 27, pp 36-37, 44; WS 36, pp 116-119

water powers in basin of............................... Ann 19, iv, pp 194-200

Yakirna River, flow of, measurements of. .Ann 18, iv, pp 355-359; Ann 19, iv, pp 477-

487; Ann 20, iv, pp 62, 500-502; Ann 21, iv, pp 427-429;

Bull 140, pp 243-247, 248-249; WS 11, pp 83, 85; WS 16, pp

173, 175-176; WS 28, pp 165, 169, 170; WS 38, pp 372-375

hydrography of basin of ............................... Ann 14, n, pp 132-134

irrigation in basin of .................................. Ann 19, iv, pp 461-477

rainfall and run-off in basin of ......................... Ann 20, iv, pp 496-500
856 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SURVEY. [BULL. 177.

Yakutat Bay, Alaska, coal at..................................... Ann 17,. i, p 784

Yale (C. G.), borax.............................;....... .MR 1889-90, pp 494-506

. iron on Pacific coast........:... MR 1883-84, pp 286-290; MR 1885, pp 196-199

minor minerals of Pacific coast........................... MR 1882, pp 662-663

Yampa and White rivers, Colorado, reconnaissance on....... Ann 20, iv, pp 383-387

Yarmouth soil and weathered zone .............._..,... .Mon xxxvin, pp 119-124

Yellow River, Georgia, flow of, measurements of.......................... Ann 19,

iv, pp 229-230; Ann 21, iv, pp 137-138; WS

15, p 43; WS 27, pp 31-32; WS 36, pp 134-135

water powers on ........................................... Ann 20, iv, p 166

Yellowstone formation of Montana ................................ .GF 56, pp 2-3

Yellowstone Lake, altitude, area, discharge, etc., of.................... Ann 9, p 93

Yellowstone National Park, geologic and paleontologic investigations in..... Ann 5,

pp 15-18; Ann 6, pp 54-58; Ann 7, pp 87-89;

Ann 8, i, pp 149-151; Ann 9, pp 91-94, 128-129;

Ann 10, i, pp 23-25,132-136,169-170; Ann 11,1,

1 pp 83-85; Ann 12, i, pp 56, 94; Ann 21, i, p 80

geologic maps of, listed ........................................ .Bull 7, p 169

(See Map, geologic, of Wyoming.) 

geology of............................................................GF 30

geology, petrography, and paleontology of ..................... .Mon xxxir, 11

hot springs and geysers of ................................. Ann 9, pp 628-672

maintenance of, reasons for .................................. Ann 5, pp 17-18

Obsidian Cliff.............................................Ann 7, pp 249-295

report on, by Director Walcott, concerning roads, protection, etc....... Ann 19,

i, pp 56-59 

scorodite from..............................................Bull 55, pp 65-66

topographic maps of. (See Map, topographic, of Wyoming.)

topographic work in .........................................Ann 5, pp 9-10;

Ann 6, pp 14-15; Ann 7, p 57; Ann 9, p 60

travertine and siliceous sinter, formation of, by vegetation of hot springs.. Ann

9, pp 613-676 

triangulation in........................................ .Bull 122, pp 300, 301

Yellowstone Park Forest Reserve, limits, timber, etc., of.........:......... Ann 19,

v, pp 54-56, 213-216

Yellowstone River, flow of, measurements of. .Ann 11, n, pp 93,107; Ann 12, II, pp 236,

347, 360; Ann 13, in, pp 66, 93, 98, Ann 14,'n, pp 104-105

glaciation of valley of.........................................."..... Bull 104

hydrography of basin of......................... Ann 11, n, pp 36-38, 93, 107;

Ann 12, n, pp 236-238; Ann 13, in, pp 63-73 

profile of................................................... WS 44, p p 76-77

stream measurements in basin of ...................... Ann 18, iv, pp 136-141;

Ann 19, iv, pp 287-300; Ann 20, iv, pp 246-251; Ann

20, iv, pp 190-192; Bull 131, pp 26-27; WS 11, pp 49-50;

WS 15, pp 74-80; WS 27, pp 73-74, 76; WS 37, pp 210-211

Yentna beds of Alaska, southwestern, notes on........Ann 20, vn, pp 172, 183, 187

Yentna River, Alaska, itinerary of reconnaissance along ......Ann 20, vn, pp 46-48

Yogo, Montana, mines at, notes on ........................ Ann 20, nr, pp 447-450

sapphire mines at, description of .............. Ann 20, in, pp 454-459, 552-556

Yogo district, Montana, geology of......................... Ann 20, in, pp 317-335

Yogo limestone of Montana................................GF 55, p 2; GF 56, p 2

of Montana, description and sections of...............................Ann 20,

in, pp 286, 328, 329, 339, 363, 368 

Yogo Peak, Montana, rocks of, variation in mineral composition of ........ Ann 20,

in, pp 567-568
WABMAN.] YAKUTAT ZINC. 857

Yorktown epoch ..................................................Bull 84, p 338

Yosemite National Park, report on, by Director Walcott, concerning roads,

administration, etc .......................Ann 19, i, pp 59-60

Yosemite quadrangle, California, forest conditions in.........Ann 21, v, pp 571-574

Yosemite Valley, origin of................................... Ann 8, i, pp 350-351

Youghiogheny River, Maryland, flow of, measurements of... .Ann 21, iv, pp 155-156;

WS 27, pp 59, 61, 65; WS 36, pp 159-160 

Yttrialite, chemical constitution of............................Bull 125, pp 78-105

Yuba River, California, profile of ................................... - WS 44, p 93

Yukon Basin, Alaska, topography and drainage of.......Ann 21, n, pp 462-464, 465

Yukon gold district, Alaska, coal in, localities of.............Ann 17, i, pp SIS-SIO

general information concerning .........................Alaska (2), pp 85-100

geology of............................................ -Ann 18, m, pp 87-392

history and condition of, to 1897.......................Ann 18, in, pp 103-133

Yukon Plateau, Alaska, notes on.......................... Ann 20, vn, pp 447-448;

Ann 21, n, pp 346-347, 354, 462-464, 465 

Yukon silts of Alaska, distribution, correlation, etc., of......Ann 18, in, pp 200-221

Yukon Valley, Alaska, notes on.............................Ann 17, i, pp 860-863

Yukon-Kuskokwim water route, notes on.....................Ann 20, vn, pp 97-99

Yule limestone of Colorado.................................GF 9, p 6; CrF 48, p 1

Zamiese of Mesozoic, older, of Virginia........................... Mon vi, pp 63-84

of Potoinac, or younger Mesozoic .........................Mon xv, pp 166-193

Zeolites, analyses of, from Colorado, Table Mountain ................ .Bull 20, p 18

analysis of, from Maine, Litchfield...............................Bull 42, p 34

from Montana, Boulder Hot Springs...................... Ann 21, n, p 243

chemical constitution of ............................:...... Bull 125, pp 33-45

composition of................................................. Bull 150, p 44

derivation of, from feldspar ......................................Bull 28, p 52

from Colorado, basalt of Table Mountain ................... .Bull 20, pp 15-38

Zeolitic gems, occurrence and statistics of.................... .MR 1892, pp 779-780

Zeolitic minerals of Colorado, Table Mountain ............. .Mon xxvn, pp 292-308

Zeuglodon beds of Alabama, correlation of ....................... Ann 18, n, p 342

Zickenite from Colorado, San Juan County ....................... Bull 20, pp 93-95

Zinc in Missouri, investigation of......................................... Ann 11,

i, pp 54, 80-81; Ann 12, i, pp 56, 90; Ann 13, i, pp 13, 87,125 

in Montana, Butte district.......................................... GrF 38, p 5

in Porto Rico .......................................... Ann 20, vi cont, p 777

in Tennessee, Bristol quadrangle................................... GF 59, p 8

Morristown quadrangle ....................................... GF 27, p 5

in Virginia, Bristol quadrangle .................................... GrF 59, p 8

mining and metallurgy of, in United States ............... MR 1882, pp 358-386

principal foreign producers of .. .MR 1882, pp 356-358; MR 1883-84, pp 480-491;

MR 1885, pp 276-283; MR 1886, p 159; MR 1888, pp 95-96

statistics of ............................................MR 1882, pp 346-386;

MR 1883-84, pp 474-491; MR 1885, pp 272-283; MR 1886, 

.pp 154-159; MR 1887, pp 113-117; MR 1888, pp 92-96; 

MR 1889-90, pp 88-93; MR 1891, pp 111-116; MR 1892, pp 

130-137; MR 1893, pp 102-110; Ann 16, m, pp 378-388; 

Ann 17, in, pp 163-177; Ann 18, v, pp 263-280; Ann 19, vi, 

pp 223-239; Ann 20, vi, pp 249-266; Ann 21, vi, pp 249-266 

Zinc-bearing spring waters from Missouri .......................Bull 113, pp 49-53

Zinc clinkers, manganiferous, analyses of, from New Jersey ............... Ann 16,

in, p 419; MR 1892, p 185 

Zinc minerals in Colorado, Cripple Creek district..................Ann 16, n, p 125

Zinc ore, analysis of, from Colorado, Cripple Creek district........Ann 16, n, p 125

analysis of, from New Jersey..................................MR 1885, p 337

Bull. 177 01 55
858; INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF U. S. GEOL. SURVEY.

Zinc-oxide clinkers from furnaces, analyses of, from New Jersey.... .MR 1885, p 338

1 (See,.also, Zinc white.) 

Zinc residuum from furnace, analysis of, from New Jersey, Hudson County .... .MR

1885,p 339 

Zinc sulphide, solubility of..................................-Mon xni, pp 434, 474

Zinc white, statistics of............ .MR 1882, p xni; MR 1883-84, p 921; MR 1885,

p 524; MR 1886, pp 10, 704; MR 1887, pp 6, 8, 9, 675; MR 

1888, pp 94, 617; MR 1889-90, pp 6, 88, 90; MR 1891, p 115; 

MR 1892, pp 5, 132; 134; MR 1893, pp 6, 104,106, 759; Ann 

16, HI, pp 11, 379, 380; Ann 17, in, pp 11, 168; Ann 18, v 

cont, pp 1336, 1337; Ann 19, vi, pp 649, 650; vr cont, pp 9, 

228; Ann 20, vr cont, pp 735-737; Ann 21, vr, pp 585-586 

Zincite, occurrence of..........................................MR 1883-84, p 773

Zinckenite, analyses of, from Colorado, San Juan County............. .Bull 20, p 93

Zinnwaldite, analyses of ............................. .Bull 42, p 24; Bull 113, p 26

chemical constitution of.....................................Bull 125, p 48-49

Zircon, analysis of, from Maine, Litchfield ..........................Bull 150, p 204

chemical constitution of...................................Bull 125, pp 75,105

composition'of................................................ .Bull 150, p 33

from Colorado, near Pikes Peak.............................. Bull 20, pp 66-67

from diorite from Wyoming, Electric Peak.................... Ann 12, i, p 609

occurrence and statistics of...................... MR 1.883-84, p 741; MR 1887,

p 559; MR 1889-90, p 448; MR 1891, p'540; MR 1892, p 781;

MR 1893, p 682; Ann 16, iv, p 605; Ann 20, vr cont, p 586

thin section of, from andesitic perlite from Nevada, Eureka district... .M.on xx,

pp 396-397 

from rhyolite from Nevada, Eureka district........... .Mon xx, pp 396-397

Zircon crystal, analysis of, from North Carolina, Madison County...... .Bull 74, p 49

thin section of, from mottled rock from Minnesota, Pigeon Point. .Bull 109, p 95 

from schistose porphyry from Michigan, Upper Q.uinnesec Falls... .Bull 62,

p!22 

Zirconium, statistics of...................MR 1883-84, p 661; MR 1885, pp 393-394

Zirconium mineral from Colorado, an ill-defined....................:..Bull 55, p 52

Zrrkel (F.), quoted on a lithologic collection from Washoe-district, Nevada . .Mori nr,

pp 26-28

Zoisite, a component of metainorphic rocks in Coast Ranges of California. .Mon xm,

pp 77-82 

a product of mineralogic metamorphism ........................ Bull 62, p 210

an evidence of metamorphism.......................... .Mon xm, pp 129-130

analysis of, from Massachusetts, Goshen, Pelharn, and Williamstown... Bull 126,

pp 179, 180 

from North Carolina, Mitchell County ....................... Bull 74, p 52

Yancey County ...................................... Bull 113, p 111

from Pacific coast................................... .Mon xm, pp 79, 80

composition of ........................................... .Bull 150, pp 39-40

in rocks of Pacific slope................................... Mon xm, pp 77-82

Zoisite crystals, thin sections showing, in coarse saussurite froni altered gabbro

of Michigan, Sturgeon Falls.................Bull 62, pp 69, 70

Zonochlorite, occurrence of....................................... MR 1882, p 493

Zuni Plateau, Mount Taylor and................................ Ann 6, pp 105-198

Zuni sandstones of Plateau region ..................... Ann 6, pp 136, 137, 146, 157

Zunyite, analysis and description of, from Colorado, San Juan County .... .Bull 20,

pp 102-105

black inclusions in, analyses of, from Colorado, San Juan County..Bull 20, p 104 

chemical constitution of............................... Bull 125, pp 20, 25, 102

O