Bulletin No. 222 . Series G, Miscellaneous, 

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

UNITED STATES GEOLOGICAL SURVET

CHARLES D. WALCOTT, DIHECTOK

CATALOGUE AND INDEX

PUBLICATIONS

OF THE

GEOLOGICAL AND GEOGRAPHICAL SURVEY OF THE TERRITORIES 

GEOLOGICAL EXPLORATION OF THE FORTIETH PARALLEL 

GEOGRAPHICAL AND GEOLOGICAL SURVEYS OF THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN REGION" 

GEOGRAPHICAL SURVEYS WEST OF THE ONE HUNDREDTH MERIDIAN

BY

L. F. SCTIMECKEBIER

WASPIINGTQN

GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE 

1904
'^U. 2 2 "2

^ 

O3 L S 
CONTENTS.

Page.

Letter of transmitted-...._..-..._.-....................................... 5

Introduction............................................................. 7

Catalogue................................................................... 9

United States Geological and Geographical Survey of the Territories

(Hayden) ................................... r ...._............:... 9

Annual reports................................................... 9

Final reports or monographs ...................................... 20

Bulletins ........................................."............... 21

Miscellaneous publications................. 1...................... 31

Unclassified publications.... ...................................... 32

Maps............................................................ 35

Atlas of Colorado............................................. 35

General ...................................................... -35

Colorado .................................................... 35

Idaho....................................................... 36

Montana....................................................... 36

Utah........................................................ 36

Wyoming.................................................... 37

United States Geological Exploration of the Fortieth Parallel (King).... 38

Annual reports................................................... 38

Final reports or monographs ..........._.....:..................._ 39

Atlas............................................................ 39

Special publication ............................................... 40

United States Geographical and Geological Survey of the Rocky Mountain

Eegion (Powell) ................................................... 41

Early reports by J. W. Powell..................................... 41

Final reports..................................................... 42

Contributions to North American Ethnology ....................... 43

United States Geographical Surveys West of the One Hundredth Meridian

(Wheeler)......................................................... 44

Annual reports...... 1......'...................................... 44

Final reports or monographs ...................................... 52

Unclassified publications.......................................... 57

Maps............................................................ 60

Atlas sheets.................................................. 60

Topographic maps........................................ 60

Geologic maps ........................................... 63

Land classification maps .................................. 64

Special maps................................................. 65

Index ..............................:.................................... 67

LETTER OF TRANSMITTAL.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, 

UNITED STATES GEOLOGICAL SURVEY,

Washington, D. C., November 11, 1903.

SIR: I transmit herewith the manuscript for a " Catalogue and Index 

of the Publications of the Hayden, King, Powell, and Wheeler Surveys," prepared ~by Mr. L. F. Schmeckebier, of the editorial division 

of the Geological Survey, and recommend that it be published in the 

Bulletin series of the Survey.

The publications of these early Government organizations constitute a storehouse of geographic, geologic, ethnologic, and archseologic 

information concerning the western portion of the United States; and 

though their usefulness may have diminished as a result of more 

detailed surveys and more precise work, I believe that this complete 

catalogue and consolidated index will be welcomed by many students, 

investigators, and librarians.

Very respectfully, P. C. WARMAN,

Editor. 

Hon. CHARLES D. WALCOTT,

Director United States Geological Survey.

5

INTRODUCTION.

The Held work of the four great surveys whose publications are 

catalogued and indexed herein was done between 1867 and 1879, when 

the United States Geological Survey was organized. The office work, 

such as the preparation of maps and reports, continued until several 

years later.

As far as known to the writer, no complete list of the publications 

of these surveys has been issued. The last edition of the catalogue of 

the Hayden survey was published in 1879, and the last edition of the 

catalogue of the Wheeler survey was issued in 1881. These catalogues are necessarily incomplete, as all the publications of these 

surveys had not been issued at the time the catalogues were printed.

The index is general in character, giving a bird's-eye view of the publications, and is not a compilation of details such as would be found in 

the indexes to the individual reports. For instance, it has been found 

impracticable to index generic and specific names in botany and zoology. The few specific or generic names appearing in the index are 

portions of the titles of papers. However, in order to give a general 

view of publications on zoolog}^ and botany, all entries referring to 

these subjects are subordinated under the headings: "Vertebrates;" 

"Vertebrates, fossil;" "Invertebrates;" "Invertebrates, fossil;" 

"Plants;" and "Plants, fossil." Likewise, all entries relating to ethnologic and archjBologic subjects are included in the group "Ethnology 

and Archaeology." All geographic entries are classified under names 

of States and Territories.

The United States Geological Survey has no copies of these publications for distribution.

For many suggestions at various stages of the work the writer is 

indebted to Mr. P. 0. Warman.

L. F. S.

7

CATALOGUE AND INDEX OF THE PUBLICATIONS OF THE 

HAYDEN, KING, POWELL, AND WHEELER SURVEYS.

By L. F. SCHMECKEBIER.

UNITED STATES GEOLOGICAL AND GEOGRAPHICAL SURVEY OF 

' THE TERRITORIES (HAYDEN).

ANNUAL REPORTS.

1867.

[First Annual Report of the United States Geological Survey of the 

Territories, embracing Nebraska, by F. V. Hayden, U. S. geologist. 

Conducted under the authority of the Commissioner of the General 

Land Office. 1867.] Pages 124-177 of the Report of the Commissioner 

of the General Land Office for the year 1867. Washington: Government Printing Office. 1867.

[NOTE. Reprinted in 1873 in "First, Second, and Third Annual Reports .of the United 

States Geological Survey of the Territories." See page 10.]

1868.

[Second Annual Report of the United States Geological Survey of 

the Territories, embracing Wyoming, by F. V. Hayden, U. S. geologist. Conducted under the authority of the Commissioner of the 

General Land Office. 1868.] Pages 220-255 of the Report of the 

Commissioner of the General Land Office for the year 1868. Washington: Government Printing Office. 1868.

[NOTE. Reprinted in 1873 in " First, Second, and Third Annual Reports of the United 

States Geological Survey of the Territories." See page 10.]

Report of F. 'V. Hayden on the geography of the Missouri Valley, pp. 220-229. 

Geological explorations in Wyoming Territory [by F. V. Hayden], pp. 229-255.

1869.

[Third Annual] Preliminary Field Report of the United States Geological Survey of Colorado and New Mexico, conducted under the

9
10 PUBLICATIONS OF HAYDEN SURVEY. [BULL.222.

authority of Hon. J. D. Cox, Secretary of the Interior, by F. V. Hayden, United States geologist. Washington: Government Printing 

: Office. 1869.

8°. 155 pp.

Letter to the Secretary, pp. 3-5. 

Geological report, by F. V. Hayclen, pp. 7-99.

Mines and minerals of Colorado [and New Mexico], by Persifor Frazer, jr., 

. pp. 101-130. 

Agriculture of Colorado, by Cyrus Thomas, pp. 131-155.

[NOTE. Reprinted in 1873 in First, Second, and Third Annual Reports of the Geological Survey of the Territories (see next entry).]

First, Second, and Third Annual Reports of the United States Geological Survey of the Territories for the years 1867, 1868, and 1869, 

under the Department of the Interior. Washington: Government 

Printing Office. 1873.

8°. 261 pp., 11.

Prefatory note, by F. V. Hayden, p. 3.

First Annual Report of the United States Geological Survey of the Territories, 

embracing Nebraska, by F. V. Hayden, U. S. geologist. Conducted under 

the authority of the Commissioner of the General Land Office. 1867. pp. 

5-64.

[NOTE. Reprinted from the " Report of the Commissioner of the General Land Office 

for the year 1867," pp. 124-177.]

Second Annual Report of the United States Geological Survey of the Territories, 

embracing Wyoming, by F. V. Hayden, U. S. geologist. Conducted under 

the authority of the Commissioner of the General Land Office. 1868. pp. 

65-102.

[NOTE. Reprinted from the " Report of the Commissioner of the General Land Office 

for the year 1868," pp. 220-255.]

Report of F. V. Hayden on the geography of the Missouri Valley, pp. 67-76. 

Geological explorations in Wyoming Territory [by F. V. Hayden], pp. 

76-102.

Third Annual Report of the United States Geological Survey of the Territories, 

embracing Colorado and New Mexico. Conducted under the authority of the 

Secretary of the Interior, by F. V. Hayden, U. S. geologist, pp. 103-251.

[NOTE. Reprint of "Preliminary Field Report of the United States Geological Survey 

of Colorado and New Mexico."]

Letter to the Secretary, pp. 105-107.

Geological report, by F. V. Hayden, pp. 109-199.

Mines and minerals of Colorado [and New Mexico], by Persifor Frazer, jr.,

pp. 201-228.

Agriculture of Colorado, by Cyrus Thomas, pp. 229-251. 

Index, pp. 253-261. 

Table of contents.

1870.

[Fourth Annual] Preliminary Report of the United States Geological 

Survey of Wj^oming and portions of contiguous Territories (being a 

second annual report of progress), conducted under the authority of
SCHMECKKBIER.] ANNUAL EEPOBTS. - 11

the Secretary of the Interior, by F. V. Hayden, United States geologist. 

Washington: Government Printing Office. 1871.

[NOTE. Though called in the title a Second Annual Keport, this is really the Fourth 

Annual Report, as the informal reports for 1867 and 1868 were considered the first and 

second of the series. There is another edition of this report, exactly identical, but with 

the date 1872.]

8°. 511 pp.

Letter to the Secretary, pp. 3-8. 

Part I. Keport of F. V. Hayden, pp. 9-81.

Part II. Geology of the Missouri Valley [by F. V. Hayden], pp. 83-188. 

Part III. Report of Professor Cyrus Thomas, pp. 189-284.

Agriculture [in Wyoming and adjacent territory], pp. 189-264.

List and description of new species of Orthoptera, by Prof. Cyrus Thomas,

pp. 265-284. 

Part IV. Special reports, pp. 285-458.

I. Preliminary paleontological report, consisting of lists of fossils, with 

descriptions of some new types, etc., by F. B. Meek, pp. 287-318.

II. On the Tertiary coals of the West, by Jas. T. Hodge, geologist, pp. 

318-329.

III. The ancient lakes of western America: Their deposits and drainage, by 

J. S. Newberry, LL. D., pp. 329-339.

IV. Report on the vertebrate fossils of the Tertiary formations of the West, 

by Prof. Joseph Leidy, pp. 340-370.

V. On the fossil plants of the Cretaceous and Tertiary formations of Kansas 

and Nebraska, by L. Lesquereux, pp. 370-385.

VI. On the fossil reptiles and fishes of the Cretaceous rocks of Kansas, by 

Prof. E. D. Cope, pp. 385-424.

VII. On the fishes of the Tertiary shales of Green River, Wyoming Territory, 

by Professor Edward D. Cope, pp. 425-432.

VIII. Recent reptiles and fishes. Report on the reptiles and fishes obtained by 

the naturalists of the expedition, by E. D. Cope, A. M., pp. 432-442.

I.. Material resources. Report on the industrial resources of western Kansas

and eastern Colorado, by R. S. Elliott, pp. 442-458. 

Part V. Catalogues, pp. 459-487.

I. Mammals and birds. A list of mammals and birds collected In Wyoming 

Territory, by Mr. H. D. Smith and Mr. James Stevenson, during the 

expedition of 1870, by James Stevenson, pp. 461-467.

II. Report on Mollusca, by S. R. Roberts, recorder conchological section, 

Academy Natural Sciences, Philadelphia, pp. 467-469.

III. Coleoptera. A list of Coleoptera collected by C. Thomas, in eastern Colorado and northeastern New Mexico, during the survey of 1869, by Dr. 

G. H. Horn, pp. 469-470.

IV. Hemiptera. A list of Hemiptera collected in eastern Colorado and northeastern New Mexico, by C. Thomas, during the expedition of 1869, by 

P. R. Uhler, Esq., pp. 471-472. 

V. Catalogue of plants, by Thomas C. Porter, Lafayette College, Easton,

Pennsylvania, pp. 472-483.

VI. Catalogue of plants. A list of plants collected by C. Thomas, in eastern 

Colorado and northeastern New Mexico, during the survey of 1869, by 

Dr. C. C. Parry, pp. 484-487.

Appendix. Meteorology, etc., by Mr. J. W. Bearnan, pp. 488-501. 

Index, pp. 503-511.
12 PUBLICATIONS OF flAYDEK SUKT.EY. [BULL. 222.

1871.

[Fifth Annual] Preliminary Report of the United States Geological 

Survey of .Montana and portions of adjacent Territories; being a 

fifth annual report of progress. By F. V. Hayden,. United States 

geologist. Conducted under authority of the Secretary of the Interior. Washington: Government Printing Office. 1872.

[NOTE. This volume was also issued in quarto, only 30 copies being printed. The only 

annual issued in quarto.]

8°. vi, 3-538 pp., 2 1., 5 maps, 2 pis. 

Letter to the Secretary, pp. 3-9. 

Part I.. Report of F. V. Hayden, pp. 11-204, 5 maps.

Part II. Agricultural resources of* the Territories, by Professor Cyrus Thomas, 

pp. 205-279.

[Irrigation methods in Santa Clara Valley, California.] Letter of Professor

G. N. Alien, pp. 269-271. 

Short descriptions of some of the valleys of Nevada, by Mr. Haskell, of Reno,

Nevada, pp. 271-273. 

Experiments in cultivation on the plains along the line of the Kansas Pacific

Railway, by R. S. Elliott, pp. 274-279. 

Part III. Paleontology, pp. 281-377.

Fossil flora, by Leo Lesquereux, pp. 283.

I. Enumeration and description of the fossil plants from the specimens 

obtained in the explorations of Dr. F. V. Hayden, 1870 and 1871, 

pp. 283-303.

II. Remarks on the Cretaceous species described above, pp. 303-304.

III. Tertiary flora of North America, pp. 304-318. 

On the geology and paleontology of the Cretaceous strata of Kansas, by

Edward D. Cope, A. M., pp. 318-349. 

On the vertebrate fossils of the Wahsatch strata, by Edward D. Cope, A.. M.,

pp. 350-353. 

On the fossil vertebrates of the early Tertiary formation of Wyoming, by

Prof. Joseph Leidy, pp. 353-372.

Preliminary list of the fossils collected by Dr. Hayclen's exploring expedition of 1871, in Utah and Wyoming Territories, with descriptions of a few

new species, by F. B. Meek, pp. 373-377. 

Part IV. Zoology and botany, pp. 379-498.

Notice of some worms collected during Professor Hayden's expedition to

the Yellowstone River in the summer of 1871, by Prof. Joseph Leidy, of

Philadelphia, pp. 381-382.'

Coleoptera, by George H. Horn, M. D., Philadelphia, pp. 382-392. 

Notices of the Hemiptera of the western Territories of the United States,

chiefly from the surveys of Dr. F. V. Hayden, by P. R. Uhler, pp. 392-

423.

Notes on the saltatorial Orthoptera of the Rocky Mountain regions, by Professor Cyrus Thomas, pp. 423-466, pis. i-ii. 

List of species of butterflies collected by Campbell Carrington and William

B. Logan, of the expedition, in 1871, by W. H. Edwards, pp. 466-467. 

Report on the Recent reptiles and fishes of the survey, collected by Campbell

Carrington and C. M. Dawes, by Edward D. Cope, A. M., pp. 467-476. 

Catalogue of plants, by Prof. Thomas C. Porter, pp. 477-498. 

Part V. Meteorology, by J. W. Beanian, pp. 499-524. 

Index, pp. 525-538.
SCHMECKJSBIEK.] ANNUAL EEPORTS. 13

- Supplement to the Fifth Annual Report of the United States Geological Survey of the Territories for 1871. F. V. Hayden, United 

States geologist in charge. Report on fossil flora. By Lao Lesquereux. Conducted under authority of the Secretary of the Interior. 

Washington: Government Printing Office. 1872.

8°. 22pp.

An enumeration with descriptions of some Tertiary fossil plants, from specimens procured in the explorations of Dr. F. V. Hayden, in 1870, by Leo 

Lesquereux, pp. 5-22.

1872.

Sixth Annual Report of the United States Geological Survey of the 

Territories, embracing portions of Montana, Idaho, Wyoming, and 

Utah, being a report of progress of the explorations for the year 1872. 

By F. V. Hayden, United States geologist. Conducted under the 

authority of the Secretary of the Interior. Washington: Government 

Printing Office. 1873.

8°. xi, 844 pp., 12 pis., 5 maps, 4 leaves containing figs. 10, 14, 15, 34. 

Letter to the Secretary, 1-10 pp. 

Part I. 11-313 pp., 5 maps, 4 leaves containing figs. 10, 14, 15. 34.

Report of F. V. Hayden [on explorations in Yellowstone Valley and adjacent region], pp. 11-85, 3 maps, 3 leaves containing figs. 10, 14, 15.

Report of N. P. Langford on the resources of Snake River Valley, pp. 86-91.

Means of access to the Yellowstone National Park by railroad, by R. Hering, 

pp. 92-95.

Report of A. C. Peale, M. D., [on explorations in Colorado, Utah, and Wyoming], pp. 97-187, 1 leaf containing fig. 34.

Report of Frank H. Bradley, geologist of the Snake River division, pp. 

189-271, 2 maps.'

Physical geography and agricultural resources of Minnesota, Dakota, and

Nebraska, by Cyrus Thomas, Ph. D., pp. 273-313. 

Part II. Special reports on geology and paleontology, pp. 3] 5-658, pis. 1-12.

Lignitic formation and fossil flora, by Leo Lesquereux, pp. 317-427.

Preliminary paleontological report, consisting of lists and descriptions of 

fossils, with remarks on the ages of the rocks in which they were found, 

etc., by F. B. Meek, paleontologist, pp. 429-518.

Report of a geological reconnaissance along the Union Pacific Railroad, by 

H. M. Bannister, M. D., pp. 519-541.

On the extinct vertebrata of the Eocene of Wyoming, observed by the expedition of 1872, with notes on the geology, by Edward D. Cope, A. M.', pp. 

543-649, .pis. 1-6.

On remains of primitive art in the Bridger Basin of southern Wyoming, by 

Professor Joseph Leidy, pp. 651-654, pis. 7-12.

Ancient mounds of Dakota, by C. Thomas, Ph. D., pp. 655-658. 

Part III. Special reports on zoology and botany, pp. 659-792.

Report on the mammals and birds of the expedition, by C. H. Merriam, pp. 

661-715.

Coleoptera, by George H. Horn, M. D., Philadelphia, p. 717.

Notes on Orthoptera, by Cyrus Thomas, Ph. D., pp. 719-725.

Odonata from the Yellowstone, by Dr. H. Hagen,. pp. 727-729.
14 PUBLICATIONS OF HAYDEN SURVEY. [BULL.222.

Descriptions of new species of Mallophaga collected by C. H. Merriam 

while in the Government geological aurvey of the Rocky Mountains, Professor F. V. Hayden, United States geologist, by A. S. Packard, jr., M. D., 

pp. 731-734.

Description of new parasitic worms found in the brain and other parts of 

birds, by A. S. Packard, jr., M. D., pp. 735-737.

Description of new insects, by A. S. Packard, jr., M. D., pp. 739-741.

Insects inhabiting Great Salt Lake and other saline or alkaline lakes in the 

West, by A. S. Packard, jr., M. D., pp. 744-746.

Botany, by John M. Coulter, pp. 747-792. 

Part IV. Report on astronomy and hypsometry, pp. 793-817.

Report on astronomy and hypsometry, by Henry Gannett, M. E., pp. 795-807.

Notes on the climate of Montana, by Mr. Granville Stuart, of Deer Lodge,

Montana Territory, pp. 809-817. 

Index, pp. 819-844.

1873.

[Seventh] Annual Report of the United States Geological and Geographical Survey of the Territories, embracing Colorado, being a 

report of progress of the exploration for the year 1873, 'by F. V. 

Hayden, United States geologist. Conducted under the authority of 

the Secretary of the Interior. Washington: Government Printing 

Office. 1874.

8°. xii, 718 pp., 54 pis. and maps, 44 leaves containing figures and other illustrations.

Letter to the Secretary, pp. 1-14.

Part I. Geology, mineralogy, and mining industry, pp. 15-361. ,

Report of F. V. Hayden, United States geologist, [on geology of central portion of Colorado], pp. 17-82, figs. 1-18, sections i-iv.

Report of Arch. R. Marvine, assistant geologist directing the Middle Park 

division, pp. 83-192, pis. i-iii, figs. 1-17 (fig. 4 misnamed pi. 4; fig. 6 misnamed fig. 4; fig. 17 misnamed fig. 16). 

Report of A. C. Peale, M. D., geologist of the South Park division, pp.

193-273, pis. 1-20.

Report of F. M. Endlich, S. N. D. [geologist of the San Luis division], pp. 

275-361, pis. A, BJ viii, x, xii-xv, figs. 1-13; illustrations A and B, and 

3 not numbered. 

Part II. Special reports on paleontology, pp. -365-533, pis. i-viii.

The Lignitic formation and its fossil flora, by Leo Lesquereux, pp. 365-425. 

Report on the vertebrate paleontology of Colorado, by Edward D. Cope,

A. M., pp. 427-533, pis. 1-8. 

Part III. Zoology, pp. 535-623, pis. i-vi.

Report of Lieut. W. L. Carpenter on the collections made by him in 1873,

while connected with the United States Geological Survey, pp. 537-538. 

Destruction of pine-timber in the Rocky Mountains, by Lieut. W. L. Carpenter, U. S. A., pp. 538-539. 

Report on the alpine insect-fauna of Colorado, by Lieut. W. L. Carpenter,

U. S. A., pp. 539-542. ' 

List of species of butterflies collected by Lieut. W. L. Carpenter, U. S. A., 

for the United States geological survey of Colorado, 1873, by W. H. 

Edwards, p. 542.
SCHMECKEBIER.] ANNUAL EEPORT8. 15

On the geographical distribution of the moths of Colorado, by A. S. Packard,

jr., M. D., pp. 543-560.

Report on the Diptera collected by Lieut. W. L. Carpenter in Colorado during the summer of 1873, by C. R. Osten Sacken, pp. 561-566. 

Notice on the galls collected by Lieut. W. L. Carpenter, by C. R. Osten

Sacken, p. 567. 

List of species of Coleoptera, collected by Lieut. W. L. Carpenter, United

States Army, for the United States geological survey of Colorado, 1873, pp.

567-571. 

Report on the Pseudo-Neuroptera and JSTeuroptera collected by Lieut. W. L.

Carpenter in 1873 in Colorado, by Dr. H. A. Hagen, pp. 571-606. 

Report on the myriopods collected by Lieut. W. L. Carpenter, in 1873, in

Colorado, by A. S. Packard, jr., M. D., p. 607.

Report on the amphipod Crustaceans, by S. I. Smith, pp. 608-611, pis. i-ii. 

Description of a lerntean Crustacean (Achthernes carpenter!) obtained by

Lieut. W. L. Carpenter, in 1873, in Colorado, by A. S. Packard, jr., M. D.,

p. 612. 

Synopsis of the fresh-water phyllopod Crustacea of North America, by A. S.

Packard, jr., M. D., pp. 613-622, pis. i-iv. 

List of leeches collected by Hayden's expedition, 1873, by A. E. Verrill,

p. 623. 

List of terrestrial mollusks collected by Lieut. W. L. Carpenter, U. S. A.,

for the United States geological survey of Colorado, 1873, by William G.

Binney, p. 623. 

Part IV. Geography and topography, pp. 625-681, 3 maps.

Sketch of the methods of survey in the geographical department, by James T.

Gardner, geographer, pp. 627-628, 1 map. 

The elevations of certain datum-points on the Great Lakes and rivers and

in the Rocky Mountains, by James T. Gardner, geographer, pp. 629-659,

1 map. 

Topographical report of Middle Park division, 1873, by S. B. Ladd, M. E.,

pp. 661-669. 

Geographical report of Henry Gannett, M. E., [on central Colorado], pp.

670-681, 1 map. 

Appendix, pp. 683-691, 1 map.

Gold Hill mining region, its position and general geology, by Arch. R. Marvine, pp. 685-687, 1 map. 

The telluride ores of the Red Cloud and Cold Spring mines, Gold Hill, by

B. Silliman, pp. 689-691. 

Index, pp. 693-718.

1874.

[Eighth] Annual Report of the United States Geological and Geographical Survey of the Territories, embracing Colorado and parts of 

adjacent Territories; being a report of progress of the exploration 

for the year 1874. By F. V. Hayden, United States geologist. Conducted under the authority of the Secretary of the Interior. Washington: Government Printing Office. 1876.

8°. ix, .515 pp. 82 leaves containing illustrations, 8 leaves containing plate 

descriptions.

Letter to the Secretary, pp. 1-17,
16 PUBLICATIONS OF HAYDEN SUEVEY. [BULL.222

[Geology, mineralogy and mining industry], pp. 19-269.

4 [Eeport of F. V. Hayden on Lignitic group, geology of eastern base of Front 

Range, and geography and geology of Elk Mountains], pp. 19-71; 34 

leaves. 

Report on the geology of the northwestern portion of the Elk Range,

by W. H. Holmes, pp. 59-71, 12 leaves containing illustrations. 

Report of A. C. Peale, M. D., geologist of Middle division, pp. 73-180, 20

leaves containing illustrations. 

Report of F. M. Endlich, S. N. D., 1874 [geologist of San Juan division], pp.

181-240, figs. 1-3, sections i-viii. 

Report of Samuel Aughey, Ph. D., The superficial deposits of Nebraska, pp.

241-269. 

Paleontology. Report of Leo Lesquereux, pp. 271-365.

On the Tertiary flora of the North American lignitic, considered as evidence

of the age of the formation, pp. 275-315.

A review of the Cretaceous flora of North America, pp. 316-365, pis. i-viii. 

[Archaeology], pp. 367-381.

Report of W. H. Jackson on ancient ruins in southwestern Colorado, pp.

367-381, pis. i-viii. 

Zoology. Report of Ernest Ingersoll .on the natural history of the United States

Geological and Geographical Survey of the Territories, 1874, pp. 383^410. 

. Topography and geography. Reports of Henry Gannett, S. B. Ladd, and A. D. 

Wilson, pp. 411-496, 1 map.

Geographical report of Henry Gannett, M. E., topographer directing Middle division, pp. 413-433, 1 map. 

Topographical report of Northern division, 1874; by Story B. Ladd, M. E.,

pp. 435-442.

Means of communication between Denver and San Juan mines, by A. D. Wilson, topographer directing, pp. 443-449. 

Report on the topography of the San Juan country, by Franklin Rhoda,

assistant topographer, pp. 451-496. 

Index, pp. .497-515.

1875.

Ninth Annual Report of the United States Geological and Geographical Survey of the Territories, embracing Colorado and parts 

of adjacent Territories; being a report of progress of the exploration 

for the year 1875. By F. V. Hayden, United States geologist. Conducted under the authority of the Secretary of the Interior. Washington: Government Printing Office. 1877.

8°. vii, 827 pp., 10 11. unpaged, 75 pis. and maps. 

Report of F. V. Hayden, United Stateo geologist in charge. Letter to the

Secretary, pp. 1-28. 

Part I. Geology, pp. 29-294, pis. i-xxii, xxiv, xxvi-xlix.

Report of A. 0. Peale, M. D., geologist of the Grand River division, 1875,

on the Grand River district, pp. 31-101, pis. i-viii.

Report of F. M. Endlich, S. N. D., geologist of the Southeastern division, 

1875, on the Southeastern district, pp. 103-235, pis. ix-xxii, xxiv, xxvixxxiii. / 

Report of William H. Holmes, geologist of the San Juan division, 1875, on

the San Juan district, pp. 237-276, pis. xxxiv-xlix. . 

Geological report of B. F. Mudge. Notes on the Tertiary and Cretaceous 

periods of Kansas, pp. 277-294.
8CHMECKJ5B1EB.] ANNUAL EEPOET8. 17

Part II. Geography and topography, pp. 295-440, pis. 1-lxi, 2 maps.

Report of A. D. Wilson, topographer of the Southeastern division, 1875, on 

the Southeastern district, pp. 297-333. 

Topographical report on the Southeastern district, by Franklin Rhoda,

assistant topographer, pp. 302-333, pi. 1.

Report of Henry Gannett, M. E., topographer of the Grand River division, 

. 1875, on the Grand River district, pp. 335-350, pis. li-lii. 

Eeport of George B. Chittenden, topographer of the San Juan division,

1875,. on the San Juan district, pp. 351-368, pis. liii-lvi. 

Report of Gustavus R. Bechler, topographer, 1873, '74, '75, on the Middle 

and South Parks, Colorado, and adjacent country, pp. 369-440, pis. IviiIxi, 2 maps. 

Part III. Zoology, pp. 441-815, pis. Ixii-lxx, 5 maps.

History of the American bison, Bison americann?, by J. A. Alien, pp.

443-587, 1 1. errata.

Report 011 the Rocky Mountain locust and other insects now injuring or 

likely to injure field and garden crops in the western States and Territories, by A. S. Packard, jr., M. D., pp. 589-809, 9 unpaged leaves, pis.

Ixii-lxx. 

Appendix.

List of Coleoptera collected in 1875, in Colorado and Utah, by A. S. Packard,

jr., M. D., pp. 811-815. 

Index, pp. 817-827.

1876.

Tenth Annual Eeport of the 'United States Geological and Geograpical Survey of the Territories, embracing Colorado and parts of 

adjacent Territories, being a report of progress of the exploration for 

the year 1876. By F. V. Hayden, United States geologist. Conducted 

under the authority of the Secretary of the Interior, Washington: 

Government Printing Office. 1878.

8°. xxix, 546 pp., 79 pis., 3 maps. 

Letter to the Secretary, pp. xiii-xxix. 

Part I. Geology, pp. 1-272, pis. i-xvi. . Report of C. A. AYhite, M. D., on the geology of a portion of northwestern

Colorado, pp. 3-60, pis. i-ii. 

Report of F. M. Endlich, S. N. D., geologist of the White River division, on

the geology of the W-hite River district, pp. 61-131, pis. iii-vii. 

Mineralogical report of F. M. Endlich, S. N. D.: Catalogue of minerals found

in Colorado, pp. 133-159. 

Report of A. C. Peale, M. D., geologist of the Grand River division, 1876, on

the Grand River district, pp. 161-185, pis. viii-xii. 

Report of William H. Holmes, on the geology of the Sierra Abajo and West

San Miguel Mountains, pp. 187-195, pis. xiii-xvi. 

Report of F. M. Endlich, S. N. D., on the erupted rocks of Colorado^ pp.

197-272. 

Part II. Topography, pp. 273-378, pis. xvii-xxix.

Report of A. D. Wilson, chief topographer, on the primary triangulation

of Colorado, pp. 275-309, pis. xvii-xxi.

Report of Henry Gannett, M. E., on the arable and pasture lands of Colorado, pp. 311-347.

Bull. 222 04 2
18 PUBLICATIONS OF. HAYDEN SURVEY. [BULL.222.

Report of George B. Chittenden, C. E., topographer of the White Eiver 

' division, 1876, on the White River district, pp. 349-357. 

Report of Gustavus R. Bechler, topographer of the Yampa division, 1876, on

the Yampa River district, pp. 359-378, pis. xxii-xxix. 

Part III. Archaeology and ethnology, pp. 379-478, pis. xxx-lxxix.

Report of William H. Holmes on the ancient ruins of southwestern Colorado, examined during the summers of 1875 and 1876, pp. 381-408, pis. 

xxx-xlvi. 

Report of William. H. Jackson on the ancient ruins examined in 1875 and

1877, pp. 409-450, pis. xlvii-lxxiv. - Report of W. J. Hoffinan, M. D., on the Chaco cranium, pp. 451-457, pis.

Ixxv-lxxvi.

Report of W. J. Hoffman, M. D.: Miscellaneous ethnographic observations 

on Indians inhabiting Nevada, California, and Arizona, pp. 459-478, pis. 

Ixxvii-lxxix. 

Part IV. Paleontology and zoology, pp. 479-531.

Report of Leo Lesquereux: Remarks on specimens of Cretaceous and Tertiary plants secured by the Survey in 1877, with a list of the species hitherto 

described, pp. 481-520. 

Report of A. S. Packard, jr.: Insects affecting the cranberry, with remarks

on other injurious insects, pp. 521-531. 

Index, pp. 533-546.

[Geologic, economic, and drainage maps of Colorado west of one hundred and 

second meridian, at end.]

1877.

Eleventh Annual Report of United States Geological and Geographical Survey of the Territories embracing Idaho and Wyoming, 

being a report of progress of the exploration for the year 1877. By 

F. V. Hayden, United States geologist. Conducted under the 

authority of the Secretary of the Interior. Washington: Government Printing Office. 1879.

8°. xxviii, 720pp., 10 11., 89 pis. and maps. 

Letter to the Secretary, pp. ix-xxviii.

Parti. Geology and paleontology, pp. 1-646, pis. i-vi, 1-10, vii-lxvi, Ixvia, 

Ixvii-lxxv, Ixxva, Ixxvi. 

Report of F. M. Endlich, S. N. D., on the geology of the Sweetwater district,

pp. 3-158, pis. i-vi. 

Report of. C. A. White, M. D., on the paleontological field work for the

season of 1877, pp. 159-272.

Contributions to invertebrate paleontology, No. 1: Cretaceous fossils of the 

western States and Territories, by C. A. White, M. D., pp. 273-319, pis. 

1-10. 

Report of Orestes St. John, geologist of the Teton division, on the geological

field work of the Teton division, .pp. 321-508, pis. vii-xlvi. 

Report of A. C. Peale, M. D., geologist of the Green River division, on the 

geology of the Green River district, pp. 509-646, pis. xlvii-lxvi, Ixvia, 

Ixvii-lxxv, Ixxv a, Ixxvi. 

Part II. Topography, pp. 647-710, 1 map.

Report of A. D. Wilson, chief topographer, on-the primary triangulation of

1877 and 1878, pp. 649-671, 1 map.

Report of Henry Gannett, M. E., topographer, pp. 673-710. 

Index, pp. 711-720.
SCHMECKEBJJER.] ANNUAL EEPOETS. , 19

 1878. 

Twelfth Annual Report of the United States Geological and Geographical Survey of the Territories: A report of progress of the 

exploration in Wyoming and Idaho for the year 1878. In two parts. 

Part I [Part II]. By F. V. Hayden, United States geologist. Conducted under the authority of the Secretary of the Interior. Washington: Government Printing Office. 1883.

8°. 2 pts. and case for maps, xviii, 809 pp., 32 11., 155 pis. and maps; xxv, 503 

pp. 2 11., 151 pis., figs., and maps; map case containing 10 maps.

Part I. Geology, paleontology, and zoology, xviii, 809 pp., 32 11., 155 pis. and 

maps.

Letter to the Secretary, pp. xiii-xviii.

Part [Section] I. Geology and paleontology, pp. 1-293, 32 11., pis. 11-42, 

i-xlix, 2 maps, 7 unnumbered illustrations.

Contributions to invertebrate paleontology, No. 2: Cretaceous fossils of 

the western States and Territories, by C. A. White, M. D., pp. 3-39, 

pis. 11-18.

Contributions to invertebrate paleontology, No. 3: Certain Tertiary 

Mollusca from Colorado, Utah, and Wyoming, by C. A. White, 

M. D., pp. 41-48, pi. 19. 

Contributions to invertebrate paleontology No. 4: Fossils of the Lara-

' mie group, by C. A. White, M. D., pp. 49-103, pis. 20-30. 

Contributions to invertebrate paleontology No. 5; Triassic fossils of 

southeastern Idaho, by C. A. White, M. D., pp. 105-118, pis. 31-32. 

Contributions to invertebrate paleontology No. 6; Certain Carboniferous fossils from the western States and Territories, by C. A. White, 

M. D., pp. 119-141, pis. 33-36.

Contributions to invertebrate paleontology No. 7; Jurassic fossils from 

the Western Territories, by C. A. White, M. D., pp. 143-153, pis. 

37-38.

Contributions to invertebrate paleontology No. 8; Fossils from the 

Carboniferous rocks of the Interior States, by C. A. WT hite, M. D., 

pp. 155-171, pis. 39-42. 

Report of Orestes St. John, on the geology of the Wind River district,

pp. 173-269, pis. i-xlix, 1 ma,p, and 6 unnumbered illustrations. 

The Tertiary Lake basin at Florissant, Colo.,. bet ween South and Hayderi parks, by Samuel H. Scudder, pp. 271-293, map.

Section II. Zoology, pp. 295-806, pis. i-xxxix, i-xxiv, 1 map, 1 illustration 

unnumbered.

A monograph of the phyllopod Crustacea of North America, with remarks on the order Phyllocarida, by A. S. Packard, jr., pp. 295-592, 

pis. i-xxxix, 1 map. -

Appendix A. On Artemia fertilis Verrill, from Great Salt Lake, 

Utah Territory, .by Pro'f. C. Th. von Siebold, of Munich. Translated by Dr. Phil. Carl F. Grissler, of Providence, R. I., pp. 459-463. 

B. Prof. Carl Theodor von Siebold on parthenogenesis in" Artemia salina. Abstract by Dr. C. F. Gissler, pp. 463-466. 

C. On the relation of Artemia salina Milne-Edwards to Artemia muehlhausenii Milne-Edwards and to the genus Branchi- 

. pus Schaefer, by W. J. Schmankewitsch, pp. 466-473.
20 PUBLICATIONS OF HAYDEN SDEVEY. [BULL.222.

D. Contribution to a knowledge of the influence of external 

conditions of life upon the organization of animals, by 

Wladimir Schmankewitsch, pp. 473-514.

Osteology of Speotyto cunicularia hypogsea, by R. W. Shufeldt, M. D., 

captain, Medical Department, United States Army, pp. 593-626, 

pis. i-iii. 

Osteology of Eremophila alpestris, by R. W. Shufeldt, M. D., captain,

Medical Department, United States Army, pp. 627-652, pi. iv. 

Osteology of the North American Tetraonidse, by R. W. Shufeldt, M. D., 

captain, Medical Department, "United States Army, pp. 653-718, pis. 

v-xiii.

Osteology of Lanius ludovicianus excubitorides, by R. W. Shufeldt, 

M. D., captain, Medical Department, United States Army, pp. 719-725, 

pi. xiv.

Osteology of the Cathartidse, by R. W. Shufeldt, M. D., captain, Medical Department, United States Army, pp. 727-806, pis. xv-xxiv, 1 unnumbered illustration. 

Index, pp. 807-809.

Part II. Yellowstone National Park, xxv, 503 pp., 2 11., .151 pis. and other 

illustrations.

Letter to the Secretary, pp. xvii-xxiv. 

Section I. Geology, pp. xxv, 1-62, 2 11., pis. A, B, i-xxxii, and map.

Report on the geology of the Yellowstone National Park, by W. H.

Holmes, pp. 1-62, pis. A, B, i-xxxii, and map.

Section II. Thermal springs, pp. 63-454, pis. C, D, i, ia, ii-iv, v-vd, vi-vid, 

vii-xi, xi a, xii-xiii, xiii a, xiv, xiv a, xv-xviii, xix, xixa, xx-xxxii, xxxiia, 

xxxiii, xxxiii a, xxxiv-xl, xl a, xl b, xli, xli a, xlii-xlv, figs. 1-32, 11 maps. 

The thermal springs of Yellowstone National Park, by A. C. Peale, M. D., 

pp. 65-454, pis. C, D, i, ia, ii-iv, v, vd, vi-vid, vii-xi, xia, xii-xiii, 

.xiii a, xxiv-xl, xla, xlb, xli, xli a, xlii-xlv, figs. 1-32, 11 maps. 

Section III. Topography, pp. 455-490, 8 pis.

Geographical field work of the Yellowstone Park division, by Henry

Gannett, E. M., pp. 455-490, 8 pis. 

Index, pp. 491-503.

FINAL .REPORTS OR MONOGRAPHS.

Department of the Interior. Report of the United States Geological 

Survey of the Territories. F. V. Hayden, United States geologistin-charge. In five volumes a [Volume II-1II, V-XIII] Washington: 

Government Printing Office. 1873 [-1890]

4°. 12 vols.

I. Fossil vertebrates. Part I.& Contributions to the extinct vertebrate 

fauna of the western Territories, by Prof. Joseph Leidy. 1873. 358 

pp., 3711., 37 pis.

II. The vertebrata of the Cretaceous formations of the West, by E. D. Cope. 

1875. 302pp., 5811., 57 pis.

III. The vertebrata of the Tertiary formations of the West. Book I. & By 

Edward D. Cope, member of the National Academy of Sciences. 1883. 

xxxiv, 1009 pp., 136 11., 134 pis.

a When the series was commenced it was intended to complete it in five volumes. 

b No other part.
SCHMECKEBIER.] MONOGRAPHS AND BULLETINS. 21

IV. Not published.

V. Zoology and Botany. Part I. a Synopsis of the Acrididse of North 

America, by Cyrus Thomas, Ph. D. 1873. x, 262 pp., 1 pi.

VI. Contributions to the fossil flora of the Western Territories. Part I. The 

Cretaceous flora, by Leo Lesquereux. 1874. 136 pp., 34 11., 30 pis.

VII. Contributions to the fossil flora of the Western Territories. Part II. The

Tertiary flora, by Leo Lesquereux'. 1878. xv, 366 pp., 66 11., 65 pis. 

VIII. Contributions to the fossil flora of the Western Territories. Part III. 

The Cretaceous and Tertiary floras, by Leo Lesquereux. 1883. xii, 

283pp., 60 11., 60 pis.

IX. A report on the invertebrate Cretaceous and Tertiary fossils of the -upper 

Missouri country, by F. B. Meek. 1876. Ixiv, 629 pp., 45 11., 45 pis.

X. A monograph of the geometrid moths or Phalsenidse of the United States, 

by A. S. Packard, jr., M. D., 1876. iv, 607 pp., 15 11., 13 pis.

XI. Monographs of North American Eodentia, by Elliott Coues, captain and 

assistant surgeon, United States Army, secretary and naturalist of the 

survey; and Joel Asaph Alien, assistant in the Museum of Comparative 

Zoology, Cambridge, special collaborator of the survey. 1877. xii*, x,

1.091 pp., 1 1. (265 bis), 7 pis.

XII. Fresh-water rhizopods of North America, by Joseph Leidy, M. D., professor of anatomy in the University of Pennsylvania and of natural 

history in Swarthmore College, Pennsylvania. 1879. xi, 324 pp., 

48 11., 48 pis.

XIII. The Tertiary insects of North America, by Samuel H. Scudder. 1890. 

734pp., 28 pis.

BULLETINS.

Department of the Interior. Bulletin of the United States Geological and Geographical Survey of the Territories. F. V. Hayden, U. S. 

geologist-in-charge. 1874 and 1875. Volume I. Washington: Government Printing .Office. 1875.

8°. xiii, 28, 77, 499 pp., 26 11., 25 pis., 2 maps. 

[First series], No. 1. 1874. 28 pp., 11.

List of members and collaborators of the survey for 1873, pp. 3-4.

List of the publications of the Geological Survey of the Territories, pp. 5-6.

Report on the stratigraphy and Pliocene vertebrate paleontology of northern

Colorado, by Edward D. Cope, A. M., pp. 7-28. 

[First series], No. 2. April 9, 1874. 77 pp., 2 11.

Review of the vertebrata of the Cretaceous period found west of the Mississippi River, by Edward D. Cope, A. M., pp. 3-48.

Supplementary notices of fishes from the freshwater Tertiaries of the Rocky 

Mountains [by E. D. Cope], pp. 49-51.

On the general character and relation of the flora of the Dakota group, by 

Leo Lesquereux, pp. 52-62.

Descriptions of some new Orthoptera, and notes on some species but little 

known, by Cyrus Thomas, pp. 63-71.

Notes on the Rocky Mountain ranges in Colorado Territory, [by James T. 

Gardner], pp. 72-77.

«No other part.
22 PUBLICATIONS OF HAYDEtf SURVEY. [BOLL.221

Second series, No. 1. 1875. 47 pp., 11., 3 pis.

On the fishes of the Tertiary shales of the South Park [Colorado], by E. D.

Cope, pp. 3-5. 

On the cranial and dental characters of Mephitinse, with description of 

. Mephitis frontata. n. sp. foss., by Dr. Elliott Cones, U. S. A., pp. 7-15. 

Ancient ruins in southwestern Colorado, by W. H. Jackson, pp. 17-38, pis.

i-iii. 

Note on some fossils from near the eastern base of the Rocky Mountains,

west of Greeley and Evans, Colorado, and others from about two hundred

miles farther eastward, with descriptions of a few new species, by F. B.

Meek, palaeontologist, pp. 39-47. 

No. 2, second series. May 14, 1875. 49-142 pp., 11.

A monograph on the genus Leucosticte, Swainson; or gray-crowned purple

finches, by Robert Ridgway, pp. 51-82. 

The cranial and dental characters of Geomyidse, by Dr. Elliott Coues,

U. S. Army, pp. 83-90.

Synopsis of insectivorous mammals, by Theodore Gill, pp. 91-120. 

Report on the natural history of the United States Geological and Geographical Survey of the Territories, 1874, by Ernest Ingersoll, zoologist, pp.

121-124.

Special report on the Mollusca, by Ernest Ingersool, zoologist, pp. 125-142. 

No. 3, second series. May 15,1875. 143-211 pp., 2 11., 2 maps, vii-viii pis., 2 

other illustrations. 

Means of communication between Denver and the San Juan mines, by A. D.

Wilson, topographer directing, pp. 145-149, 1 map. 

Report on the mines and geology of the San Juan country, by F. M. Endlich,

S. N. D., pp. 151-164, 1 map. 

Report on the topography of the San Juan country, by Franklin Rhoda,

assistant topographer, pp. 165-209, 2 illustrations. 

Note on some peculiar forms of erosion in eastern Colorado, with heliotype

illustrations, by F. V. Hayden, pp. 210-211, pis. vii-viii. 

No. 4, second series. June 10, 1875. 215-231 pp., 1011., ix-xviii pis.

Notes on the surface features of the Colorado or Front Range of the Rocky

Mountains, by F. V. Hayden, pp. 215-220, pis. ix-x.

The Tertiary Physopoda of Colorado, by Samuel H. Scudder, pp. 221-223.

Outlines of a natural arrangement of the Falconidse, by Robert Ridgway,

pp. 225-231, pis. xi-xviii. 

No. 5, second series. January 8, 1876. 233-414 pp., 3 11., 19-21 pis.

A review of the fossil flora of North America, by LeO Lesquereux, pp.

233-248. 

Notes on the geology of some localities near Canon City, Fremont Co., Colo.,

by S. G. Williams, pp. 249-251. 

Some account, critical, descriptive, and historical, of Zapus hudsonius, by

Dr. Elliott Coues, U. S. Army, pp. 253-262. 

On the breeding-habits, nest, and eggs of the white-tailed ptarmigan (Lagopus leucurus), by Dr. Elliott Coues, U. S. Army, pp. 263-266. 

List of Hemiptera of the region west of the Mississippi River, including those

collected during the Hayden explorations of 1873, by P. R. Uhler, pp. 267-

361, pis. 19-21. 

On some new species of fossil plants" from the Lignitic formations, [by Leo

Lesquereux], pp. 363-389.

New species of fossil plants from the Cretaceous formation of the Dakota 

. group, [by Leo Lesquereux], pp. 391-400. 

Notes on the Lignitic group of eastern Colorado and portions of Wyoming,

by F: V. Hayden, pp. 401-411.
BULLETINS. '

On the supposed ancient outlet of Great Salt Lake, by A. S. Packard, jr.,

pp. 413^414. 

No. 6, second series. February 8, 1876. 415-499 pp., 6 11,, 22^26 pis.

An account of the various publications relating to the travels of Lewis and

Clarke, with a commentary on the zoological results of their expedition,

by Dr. Elliott Coues, IT. S. A., pp. 417-444.

Notice of a very large goniatite from eastern Kansas, by F. B. Meek, p. 445. 

Fossil Orthoptera from the Rocky Mountain Tertiaries, by Samuel H. Scudder, pp. 447-449. 

Studies of the American Falcoriidse, by Robert Ridgway, pp. 451-473, 22-26

pis. 

Index. 475-499 pp.

Department of the Interior. Bulletin of the United States Geological and Geographical Survey of the Territories. F. V. Hayden, 

U. S. geologist-in-charge. 1876. Volume II. Washington : Government Printing- ~ Office. 1876,

8°. xii, 392 pp., 13 11., 55 pis., 2 maps.

No. 1. March 21, 1876. 1-87 pp., 11., 1-29 pis., 1 map.

A notice of the ancient ruins of southwestern Colorado, examined during

the summer of 1875, by W.-H. Holmes, pp. 3-24, pis. 1-14. 

A notice of the ancient ruins in Arizona and Utah lying about the Rio San

Juan, by W. H. Jackson, pp. 25-45, pis. 15-22, 1 map. 

The human remains found among the ancient ruins of southwestern Colorado

and northern New Mexico, by Dr. Emil Bessels, pp. 47-63, pis. 23-29. 

Ancient art in northwestern Colorado, by Edwin A. -Barber, pp. 65-66. 

Bead ornaments employed by the ancient tribes of Utah and Arizona, by

E. A. Barber, pp. 67-69.

Language and utensils of the modern Utes, by E. A. Barber, pp. 71-76. 

Fossil Coleoptera from the Rocky Mountain Tertiaries, by Samuel H.

Scudder, pp. 77-87. 

No. 2. April 1, 1876. 89-195 pp., 2 11., 30-31 pis.

Studies of the American Falconidee, by Robert Ridgway, pp. 91-182. 

Ornithology of Guadeloupe Island, based on notes and collections made by

Dr. Edward Palmer, by Robert Ridgway, pp. 183-195, pis. 30-31. 

No. 3. June 5, 1876. 197-277 pp'., 2 11., i-x pis., 1 map.

Notes descriptive of some geological sections of the country about the headwaters of the Missouri and Yellowstone rivers, by F. V. Hayden, pp.

197-209, pis. i-x. 

Notes on the Tertiary and Cretaceous periods of Kansas, by B. F. Mudge,

pp. 211-221. . 

Notes in relation to the accompanying contour-map of the United States, by

Henry Gannett, M. E., pp. 223-226, 1 map.

The flora of southwestern Colorado, by T. S. Brandegee, pp. 227-248. 

Brief synopsis of North American earwigs, with an appendix on the fossil

species, by Samuel H. Scudder, pp."249-260. 

Xist of the Orthoptera collected by Dr. A. S. Packard, in Colorado and the

neighboring Territories, during the summer of 1875, by Samuel H. Scudder,

pp. 261-267. 

Notice of a small collection of butterflies, made by Dr. A. S. Packard, in

Colorado and "Utah, in 1875, by Samuel H. Scudder, pp. 269-270. 

Notes on the grammar of the Nez Percys language, by Rev. George Ainslie,

pp. 271-277.
24 PUBLICATIONS OF HAYDKtf SUKVlSY. [BULL.221

' No. 4. August 4, 1876. 279-378 pp., 8 11., 42-49 pis., i-vi.

Notes on the geology of northeastern New Mexico, by 0. St. John, pp. 279-

308, pis. 42-49. 

Geographical variation among North American mammals, especially in

respect to size, by J. A. Alien, pp. 309-344. 

Sexual, individual, and geographical variation in Leucosticte tephrocotis,

by J. A. Alien, pp. 345-350. 

Descriptions and illustrations of fossils from Vancouver's and Sucia islands,

and other northwestern localities, by F. B. Meek, palaeontologist, pp.

351-374, pis. i-vi.

Note on the new genus Uintacrinus, Grinnell, by F. B. Meek, pp. 375-378. 

Index. 379-392 pp.

Department of the Interior. Bulletin of the United States Geological and Geographical Survey of the Territories. F. V. Haj^den, 

U. S. geologist-in-charge. 1877. Volume III. Washington: Government Printing Office. 1877.

8°. ix, 856 pp., 4 11., 39 pis., 1 map. 

No. 1. April 5, 1877. 1-185 pp., 11., 1-26 pis.

Art. I. A calendar of the Dakota Nation, by Brevet Lieut. Col. 

Garrick Mallery, captain, First United States Infantry, acting signal officer, pp. 3-25, pi. 1.

Art. II. Researches in the kjokkennioddings and graves of a former 

population of the coast of Oregon, by Paul Schuinacher, 

pp. 27-35, pis. 2-8.

Art. III. Researches in the kjokkenmoddings and.graves of a former 

population of the Santa Barbara Islands and the adjacent 

mainland, by Paul Schurnacher, pp. 37-56, pis". 9-22. 

Art. IV. The Twana Indians of the Skokomish Reservation in Washington Territory, by Rev. M. Eells, missionary among 

these Indians, pp. 57-114, pis. 23-25.

Art. V. Notes on a collection of noctuid moths made in Colorado in 

1875, by Dr. A. S. Packard, jr., by Aug. R. Grote, pp. 

115-120.

Art. VI. The Tineina of Colorado, by V. T. Chambers, pp. 121-142. 

. Art. VII. Notes on a collection of tineid moths made in Colorado in 

1875 by A. S. Packard, jr., M. D., by V. T. Chambers, pp. 

143-145.

Art. VIII. On the distribution of Tineina in Colorado, by V. T. Chambers, pp. 147-150. 

Art. IX. New Entomostraca from Colorado, by V. T. Chambers, pp.

151-155. 

Art. X. On a new cave fauna in Utah, by A. S. Packard, jr., M. D.,

pp. 157-169. 

Art. XI. Descriptions of new phyllopod Crustacea from the West, by

A. S. Packard, jr., M. D., pp. 171-179..

Art. XII. Notes on some artesian borings along the line of the Union 

Pacific Railroad in Wyoming Territory, by F. V. Hayden, 

pp. 181-185, pi. 26. 

No. 2. April 30,. 1877. 187-529 pp., 11., 27-28 pis.

Art. XIII. Western Diptera: Descriptions of new genera and species 

of Diptera from the region west of the Mississippi, and 

especially from California, by C. R. Osten Sacken, pp. 

-189-354.
SCHMECKEJHEB.] BULLETINS. 25

Art. XIV. Eeport upon the insects collected by P. R. Uhler during the 

explorations of 1875, including monographs of the families Cydnidse and Saldte, and the Hemiptera collected by 

A. S. Packard, jr., M. D., by P. R. Uhler, pp. 355-475, 

pis. 27-28. [Continued on p. 765.]

Art. XV. Descriptions of the Aranese collected in Colorado in 1875 by 

A. S. Packard, jr., M. D., by T. Thorell, Ph. D., junior 

professor of zoology in the Universty of Upsala, Sweden, 

pp. 477-529. 

No. 3. May 15, 1877. 531-737 pp., 11., 29-39 pis.

Art. XVI. Comparative vocabulary of Utah dialects, by Edwin A. Barber, pp. '533-545. 

Art. XVII. Methods of making stone weapons, by Paul Schumacher,

pp. 547-549, pi. 29. 

Art. XVIII. On a peculiar type of eruptive mountains in Colorado, by

A. C. Peale, pp. 551-564. . 

Art. XIX. 'Report on the geology of the region of the Judith River,

Montana, and on vertebrate fossils obtained on or near 

the Missouri River, by E. D. Cope, pp. 565-597, pis. 30-34. 

Art. XX. Paleontological papers No. 1. Descriptions of Unionidse 

and Physidse, collected by Professor E. D. Cope from the 

Judith River group of Montana Territory during the summer of 1876, by C. A. White, M. D., pp. 599-602. 

Art. XXI. Paleontological papers No. 2. Descriptions of new species 

of Unioues and a new genus of fresh-water Gasteropoda 

from the Tertiary strata of Wyoming and Utah, by C. A. 

White, M. D., pp. 603-606.

Art. XXII. Paleontological papers No. 3. Catalogue of the invertebrate 

fossils hitherto published from, the fresh- and brackishwater deposits of the western portion of North America, 

by C. A. White, M. D., pp. 607-614.

Art. XXIII. Paleontological papers No. 4. Comparison of the North 

American Mesozoic and Cenozoic Unionidse and associated 

mollusks with living species, by C. A. White, M. D., pp. 

613-624.

Art. XXIV. Paleontological papers No. 5. Remarks on the paleontological characteristics of the Cenozoic and Mesozoic groups 

as developed in the Green River region, by C. A. White, 

M. D., pp. 625-629.

Art. XXV. Precursory notes on American insectivorous mammals, with 

descriptions of new species, by Elliott Coues, captain and 

' assistant surgeon, U. S. A., secretary and naturalist of the 

survey, pp. 631-653.

Art. XXVI. Notes on the ornithology of the region about the source of 

the Red River of Texas, from observations made during 

the exploration conducted by Lieut. E. H. Ruffner, Corps 

of Engineers, U. S. A., by C. A. H. McCauley, lieutenant, 

Third United States Artillery, annotated by Dr. Elliott 

Coues, U. S. A., pp. 655-695. 

Art. XXVII. Catalogue of the land and fresh-water shells of Nebraska,

by Samuel Aughey, Ph. D., pp. 697-704.

Art. XXVIII. Notes on the geographical work of the United States Geological and Geographical Survey of the Territories, by A. D. 

Wilson, chief topographer, pp. 705-337, pis. 35-39, 1 map.
26 PUBLICATIONS OF HARDEN SURVEY. [BULL.322.

No. 4. August 15, 1877. 739-856 pp., 11.

Art. XXIX. 'The first discovered traces of fossil insects in the American

Tertiaries, by Samuel H. Scudder, pp. 741-762.

Art. XXX. Description of two species of Carabidse found in the interglacial deposits of Scarboro Heights, near Toronto, Canada, 

by Samuel H. Scudder, pp. 763-764.

Art. XXXI. Report upon the insects collected by P. R. Uhler during the 

explorations of 1875, including monographs of the families 

Cydnidse and Saldae and the Hemiptera collected by A. S. 

Packard, jr., M. D., by P. R. Uhler, pp. 765-801. [Continued from p. 475.]

Art. XXXII. Description of Cambarus couesi, a new species of crawfish 

from Dakota, by Thos. H. Streets, M. D., U. S. N., pp. 

803-804.

Art. XXXIII. On a carnivorous dinosaurian from the Dakota beds of Colorado, by E. D. Cope, pp. 805-806. 

Art. XXXIV. A contribution to the knowledge of the ichthyological fauna

of the Green River shales, by E. D. Cope, pp. 807-819. 

Art. XXXV. On the genus Erisichte, by E. D. Cope, pp. 821-823. 

Index. 825-856 pp.

Department of the Interior. Bulletin of the United States Geological and Geographical Survey of the Territories. F. V. Hayden, U. S. 

geologist-in-charge. 1878. Volume IV. Washington: Government 

Printing Office. 18Y8.

8°. vii, 908 pp., 8 11., 1 pi. 

No. 1. February 5, 1878. 1-311 pp., 2 11.

/Art. I. Notes on the ornithology of the lower Rio Grande of Texas, 

from observations made during the season of 1877, by 

George B. Sennett, of Erie, Pa., edited, with annotations, 

by Dr. Elliutt Coues, U. S. A., pp. 1-66.

Art. II. Descriptions of fishes from the Cretaceous and Tertiary 

deposits west of the Mississippi River, by E. D. Cope, pp. 

67-77.

Art. III. Descriptions of new Tineina from Texas, and others from

rnor$ northern localities, by V. T. Chambers, pp. 79-106.

Art. IV. Tineina and their food plants, by V. T. Chambers, pp. 107-

123. 

Art. V. Index to the described Tineina of the United States and

Canada, by V. T. Chambers, pp. 125-167.

Art. VI. Descriptions of Noctuidse, chiefly from California, by A. R. 

_ ' Grote, pp. 169-187.

Art. VII. A synopsis of the North American species of the genus

Alpheus, by J. S. Kingsley, pp. 189-199.

Art. VIII. Notes on the mammals of Fort Sisseton, Dakota, by C. E. 

McChesney, M. D., Acting Assistant Surgeon, U. S. A., 

annotated by Dr. Elliott Coues, U. S. A., pp. 201-218. 

Art. IX. Studies of the American Herodiones. Part I. Synopsis of 

the American genera of Ardeidse and Ciconiidse; including 

description of three new genera and a monograph of the 

American species of the genus Ardea, Linn., by Robert 

Ridgway, pp. 219-251.
SCHMECKEBIEK.] BULLETINS. l

Art. X. Notice of the butterflies collected by Dr. Edward Palmer in

the arid regions of southern Utah and northern Arizona

during the summer of 1877, by Samuel H. Scudder, pp.

253-258. ,

Art. XI. Notes on the herpetology of Dakota and Montana, by Drs.

Elliott Coues and H. 0. Yarrow, pp. 259-291. 

Art. XII. On consolidation of the hoofs in the Virginian deer, by Dr.

Elliott Coues, U. S. A., pp. 293-294. 

Art. XIII. On a breed of solid-hoofed pigs apparently established in

Texas, by Dr. Elliott Coues, U. S. A., pp. 295-297. 

Art. XIV. Professor Owen on the Pythonomorpha, by E. D. Cope, pp.

299-311. 

No. 2. May 3, 1878. 313-543 pp., 2 11., pi. 1.

Art. XV. The geographical distribution of the Mammalia, considered in 

relation to the principal ontological regions of the earth, 

and the laws that govern the distribution of animal life, 

by Joel Asaph Alien, pp. 313-377.

Art. XVI. Descriptions of new extinct vertebrata from the upper Tertiary and Dakota formations, by E. D. Cope, pp. 379-396.

Art. XVII. Notes on a collection of fishes from the Rio Grande, at

Brownsville, Texas, by David S. Jordan, M. D., pp. 397-

. 406. [Continued on p. 663.]

Art. XVIII. A catalogue of the fishes of the fresh waters of North

America, by David S. Jordan, M. D., pp. 405-442. 

Art. XIX. Descriptiqn of a fossil passerine bird from the insect-bearing

shales of Colorado, by J. A. Alien, pp. 443-445, pi. 1. 

. Art. XX. The Coleoptera of the alpine regions of the Rocky Mountains, by John L. Le Conte, M. D., pp. 447-480.

Art. XXI. On the Orthoptera collected by Dr. Elliott Coues, U. S. A., 

in Dakota and Montana during 1873-74, by Prof. Cyrus 

. Thomas, pp. 481-501.

Art. XXII. On the Hemiptera collected by Dr. Elliott Coues, U.S.A., 

in Dakota and Montana during 1873-74, by P. R. Uhler, 

pp. 503-512.

Art. XXIII. On the Lepidoptera collected by Dr. Elliott Coues, U. S. A., 

in Montana, during 1874, by W. H. Edwards, pp. 513-517. 

Art. XXIV. An account of some insects of unusual interest from the 

Tertiary rocks of Colorado and Wyoming, by Samuel H. 

Scudder, pp. 519-543. 

' No. 3. July 29, 1878. 545-745 pp., 2 11.

Art. XXV. Field notes on birds observed in Dakota and Montana along 

the forty-ninth parallel during the seasons of 1873 and 

1874, by Dr. Elliott Coues, U. S. A., late surgeon and 

naturalist, U. S. Northern Boundary Commission, pp. 

545-661.

Art. XXVI. Notes on a collection of fishes from the Rio Grande, at 

Brownsville, Texas, continued [from p. 406], by D. S. 

Jordan, M. D., "pp. 663-667. 

Art. XXVII. Preliminary studies on the North American Pyralidse, by

A. R. Grote, pp. 669-705.

Art. XXVIII. Paleontological papers No. 6: Descriptions of new species 

of invertebrate fossils from the Laramie group, by C. A. 

White, M. D., pp. 707-719.
28 PUBLICATIONS OF BAYDEK SURVEY. [BULL. 222.

Art. XXIX. Paleontological papers No. 7: On the distribution of molluscan species in the Laramie group, by C. A. White, 

M. D., pp. 721-724.

Art. XXX. On some dark shale recently discovered below the Devonian 

limestones, at Independence, Iowa; with a notice of its 

fossils and description of new species, by S. Calvin, professor of geology, State University of Iowa, pp. 725-730. 

Art. XXXI. On the mineralogy of Nevada, by W. J. Hoffman, M. D., pp.

731-745. 

No. 4. December 11, 1878. 747-908 pp., 2 11.

Art. XXXII. The fossil insects of the Green Eiver shales, by Samuel H.

Scudder, Cambridge, Mass., pp. 747-776.

Art. XXXIII. Report on the collection of fishes made by Dr. Elliott Coues, 

- .., U. S. A., in Dakota and Montana during the seasons of

1873 and 1874, by David S. Jordan, M. D., pp. 777-799. 

Art. XXXIV. Catalogue of phaenogamous and vascular cryptogamous 

plants collected during the summers of 1873 and 1874 in 

Dakota and Montana along the forty-ninth parallel, by Dr. 

Elliott Coues, U. S. A.: with which are incorporated those 

collected in the same region at the same times by Mr. 

George M. Dawson, by Prof. J. W. Chickering, pp. 

801-830. 

Art. XXXV. On some striking products of erosion in Colorado, by F. M.

Endlich, S. N. D., pp. 831-864. 

Art. XXXVI. Paleontological papers No. 8: Remarks upon the Laramie

group, by C. A. White, M. D., pp. 865-876. 

Art. XXX VII. Synonymatic list of American Sciuri, or arboreal squirrels, by

J. A. Alien, pp. 877-887. 

Index. 889-908 pp.

Department of the Interior.. Bulletin of the United States Geological and Geographical Survey of the Territories. F. V. Hayden, 

U. S. geologist-in-charge. 18Y9-80.. Volume V. Washington: Government Printing Office. 1880.

8°. vii, 1072 pp., 8 11., 4 pis. 

No. 1. February 28, 1879. 1-152 pp., 4 11., i-ii pis.

Art. I. Notes on the Aphididse of the United States, with descriptions of species occurring west of the Mississippi, by Chas. 

V. Riley and J. Monell, pp. 1-32, pis. i-ii. 

Art. II. The relations of the horizons of extinct vertebrata of Europe

and North America, by E. D. Cope, pp. 33-54. 

Art. III. Observations on the faunseof the MioceneTertiaries of Oregon,

by E: D. Cope, pp. 55-69.

Art. IV. Notes on the birds of Fort Sisseton, Dakota Territory, by 

Chas. E. McChesney, acting assistant surgeon, U. S. A., 

pp. 71-103. 

Art. V. Paleontological papers No. 9: Fossils of the Jura-Trias of

' southeastern Idaho, by C. A. White, M. D., pp. 105-117. 

Art. VI Jura-Trias section of southeastern Idaho and western Wyoming, by A. C. Peale, M. D., pp. 119-123.

Art. VII. Fossil forests of the volcanic Tertiary formations of the Yellowstone National Park, by VV. H. Holmes, pp. 125-132.
SCHMECKEBIEK.] BULLETINS. 29

Art. VIII. Paleontological Papers No. 10: Conditions of preservation of

invertebrate fossils, by C. A. White, M. D., pp. 133-141. 

Art. IX. Supplement to the bibliography of North American invertebrate paleontology, by C. A. White and H. Alleyne Nicholson, pp. 143-152. 

No. 2. September 6, 1879. 153-330 pp., 2 11., iii-iv pis. . Art. X. On the Coatis (genus Nasua, Storr), 'by J. A. Alien, pp.

153-174.

Art. XI. On the present status of Passer domesticus in America, with 

special reference to the Western States and Territories, by 

Dr. Elliott Coues, U. S. A., pp. 175-193. . 

Art. XII. The Laramie group of western Wyoming and adjacent regions,

by A. C. Peale, M. D., pp. 195-200. 

Art. XIII. On Lithophane and new Noctuidse, by A. E. Grote, pp. 201-

208.

Art. XIV. Paleontological papers No. 11: Remarks upon certain Carboniferous fossils from Colorado, Arizona, Idaho, Utah, and 

Wyoming, and certain Cretaceous corals from Colorado, 

together with descriptions of new forms, by C. A. White, 

M. D., pp. 209-221. 

Art. XV. The so-called Two-Ocean Pass, by F. V. Hayden, pp. 223-225,

pis. iii-iv. 

Art. XVI. On the extinct species of Rhinoceridse of North America and

their allies, by E. D. Cope, pp. 227-237. 

Art. XVII. Second installment of American ornithological bibliography, by

Dr. Elliott Coues, U. S. A.., pp. 239-330. 

No. 3. November 30, 1879. 331-520 pp., 11.

Art. XVIII. On the species of the genus Bassaris, by J. A. Alien, pp. 331-

340. 

Art. XIX. The American Bembecidee: tribe Stizini, by W. H. Patton, pp.

341-347.

Art. XX. List of. a collection of aculeate Hymenoptera made by Mr. 

S. VV. Williston in northwestern Kansas, by W. H. Patton, 

pp. 349-370.

Art. XXI. Further notes on 'the ornithology of the lower Rio Grande of

Texas, from observations made during the spring of 1878, by

 . George B. Sennett; edited, with annotations, by Dr. Elliott

Coues, U. S. A., pp. 371-440.

Art. XXII.. Additional lists of elevations, by Henry Gannett, pp. 441-470. 

Art. XXIII. Generic arrangement of the bees allied to Melissodes and Anthophora, by W. H. Patton, pp. 471-479. 

Art. XXIV. Annotated list of the birds of Michigan, by Dr. Morris Gibbs,

pp. 481-497.

Art. XXV. The Coleoptera of the alpine Rocky Mountain regions. Part 

II, by John L. Le Conte, M. D., pp. 499-520 [continued from 

vol. 4, p. 480]. 

No. 4. September 30, 1880. 521-1072 pp., 1 1.

Art. XXVI. Third installment of American ornithological bibliography, by

Dr. Elliott Coues, U. S. A., pp. 521-1066. 

Index, pp. 1067-1072.

Department of the Interior. Bulletin of the United States Geological and Geographical Survey of the Territories. F. V. Hayden,
30 PUBLICATIONS OF HAYDEN SURVEY. [BULL. 222.

U. S. geologist-in-charge. 1882. Volume VI. Washington: Government Printing Office. 1882. 

8°. vi, 598 pp., 10 11., 14 pis., 2 maps, 3 illustrations. 

No. 1. February 11, 1881. 1-202 pp., 6 11., i-iv pis.

Art. I. The vegetation of the Rocky Mountain region and a comparison with that of other parts of the world, by Asa Gray 

and Joseph D. Hooker, pp. 1-77. 

Art. II. On some new Batrachia and Reptilia from the Permian beds of

Texas, by E. D. Cope, pp. 79-82. 

Art. III. Oh a wading bird from the Amyzon shales, by E. D. Cope,

pp. 83-85. - 

Art. IV. Osteology of Speotyto cunicularia var. hypogsea, by R. \V. 

Schufeldt, Acting Assistant Surgeon, U. S. Army^ pp. 87- 

117, pis. i-ii. 

Art. V. Osteology of Eremophila alpestris, by R. W. Shufeldt, Acting

Assistant Surgeon, U. S. Army, pp. 119-147, pis. iii-iv. 

Art. VI. Preliminary list of the North American species of Agrotis, with

descriptions, by A. R. Grote, pp. 149-164. 

Art. VII. On the Nimravidse and Canidse of the Miocene period, by E. D.

Cope, pp. 165-181. 

Art. VIII. On the vertebrata of the Wind River Eocene beds of Wyoming,

 by E. D. Cope, pp. 183-202.

No. 2. September 19,1881. 203-397 pp., 2 11., v-xiv pis., 2 maps, 3 illustrations. 

Art. IX. Annotated list of the birds of Nevada, by W. J. Hoffman, M. D.,

pp. 203-256, 1 map, 2 illustrations. 

Art. X. North American moths, with a preliminary catalogue of species

of Hadena and Polia, by Aug. R. Grote, pp. 257-277. 

Art. XI. The Tertiary lake-basin at Florissant, Colorado, between South 

and Hayden parks, by Samuel H. Scudder, pp. 279-300, 1 

map.

Art. XII. Revision of the genus Sciurus, by Dr. E. L. Trouessart; translated, with notes, by Dr. Elliott Coues, U. S. Army, pp. 

301-307.

Art. XIII. Osteology of the North American Tetraonidse, by R. W. Shufeldt, M. D., First Lieut. Med. Dept., U. S. A., pp. 309-350, 

pis. v-xiii.

Art. XIV. Osteology of Lanius ludovicianus excubitorides, by R. W. Shufeldt, M. D., First Lieut. Med. Dept., U. S. A., pp. 351-359,' 

pi. xiv. 

Art. XV. Review of the Rodentia of the Miocene period of North

America, by E. D. Cope, N. A. S., pp. 361-386. 

Art. XVI. On the Canidse of the Loup Fork epoch, by E. D. Cope, pp.

387-390.

Art. XVII. On a crayfish from the lower Tertiary beds of western Wyoming, by A. S. Packard, jr., pp. 391-397, 1 illustration. 

No. 3. August 30, 1882. 399-598 pp., 2 11. . Art. XVIII. Preliminary list of works and papers relating to the mammalian orders Cete and Sirenia, by Joel Asaph Alien, pp. 

399-562. 

Art. XIX. New moths, with partial catalogue of Noctuse, by A. R. Grote,

A. M., pp. 563-578.

Art. XX. New moths, principally collected byxMr. Roland Thaxter in 

Maine, with notes on noxious species and remarks on classification, pp. 579-591. 

Index. '593-598 pp.
PUBLICATIONS OF HAYDEN SURVEY. ' 31

MISCELLANEOUS PUBLICATIONS.

Department of the Interior. United States Geological Survey of 

the Territories. F. V. Hayden, U. S. Geologist in charge. Miscellaneous publications. No. 1[-12]. Washington: Government Printing Office. 1S73[-1SSO].

8°. 15 vols.

1. Lists of elevations in that portion of the United States west of the Mississippi

River. [Second edition.*] Collated and arranged by Henry Gannett,

Assistant. 1873. 47 pp. 

1. List of elevations principally in that portion of the United States west of the

Mississippi River. Third edition. Collated and arranged by Henry Gannett. 1875. 72, iipp.

1. List of elevations principally in that portion of the United States west of the 

' Mississippi Eiver. Fourth edition. Collated and arranged by Henry Gannett, M. E. 1877. x, 167 pp., 1 map.

2. Meteorological observations during the year 1872 in Utah, Idaho, and Montana, prepared for publication by Henry Gannett, Assistant. 1873. 120 pp.

3. Birds of the Northwest: A hand-book of the ornithology of the region drained

by the Missouri River and its tributaries. By Elliott Coues, captain and

assistant surgeon, U. S. Army. 1874. xi, 791 pp. 

4: Synopsis of the flora of Colorado, by Thomas C. Porter and John M. Coulter.

March 20, 1874. 5 11., 180 pp. 

5. Descriptive catalogue of the photographs of the United States Geological Survey of the Territories for the years 1869 to 1873, inclusive. W. H. Jackson, photographer. 1874. 83 pp.

5. Descriptive catalogue of the photographs of the United States Geological Survey of the Territories for the years 1869 to 1875, inclusive. Second edition. 

W. H. Jackson, photographer. 1875. 81 pp., 14 illustrations.

6. Meteorological observations made during the year 1873 and the early part of 

the year 1874 in Colorado and Montana Territories. Prepared for publication by George B. Chittenden. 1874. 57 pp.

7. Ethnography and philology of the Hidatsa Indians, by Washington Matthews, assistant surgeon United States Army. 1877. vi, 239 pp.

8. Fur-bearing animals: A monograph of North American Mustelidse, in 

which an account of the wolverine, the martens or sables, the ermine, 

the mink and various other kinds of weasels, several species of skunks, the 

badger, the land and sea otters, and numerous exotic allies of these animals, is contributed to the history of North American mammals. By 

Elliott Coues, captain and assistant surgeon, United States Army, secretary 

and naturalist of the Survey. Illustrated with sixty figures on twenty 

plates. 1877. xiv, 348 pp., 20 pis.

9. Descriptive catalogue of photographs of North American Indians, by W. H. 

Jackson, photographer of the Survey. 1877. vi, 124 pp.

10. Bibliography of North American invertebrate paleontology, being a report 

upon the publications that have hitherto been made upon the invertebrate 

paleontology of North America, including the West Indies and Greenland. 

By C. A. White, M. D., paleontologist of the United States Geological Survey, and H. Alleyne Nicholson, M. D., D. Sc., professor at the University of 

Saint Andrews, Scotland. 1878. 132 pp.

dThe first edition of this publication was by Cyrus Thomas, arid is catalogued under unclassified 

publications, p. 32. .
32 PUBLICATIONS'OF HAYDEN SURVEY. [BULL.222.

11. Birds of the Colorado Valley: A repository of scientific and popular information concerning North American ornithology, by Elliott Cones. -HAO 

rjX8s x£fa6(bv #a:/las K)pa$ ayov6a. Part first, Passeres to Laniidse. 

Bibliographical Appendix, seventy illustrations. 1878. xvi, 807 pp.

12. History of North American pinnipeds: A monograph of the walruses, sealions, sea-bears, and seals of North America, by Joel Asaph Alien, assistant in the Museum of Comparative Zoology, at Cambridge, special collaborator of the Survey. 1880. xvi, 785 pp.

UNCLASSIFIED PUBLICATIONS/'

[1] Forty-second Congress, first session, House of Representatives 

Ex. Doc. No. 19. Final Report of the United States Geological Survey of Nebraska and portions of the adjacent Territories, made under 

the direction of the Commissioner of the General Land Office. By 

F. V. Hay den, United States geologist. March 23, 1871. Ordered 

to be printed. Washington: Government Printing Office 1872. 

8°. 264 pp., 11 il., 11 pis., 1 map.

[Part L] Geology, by F. V. Hayden, pp. 3-79.

Part II. Paleontology, Keport on the paleontology of eastern Nebraska, with 

some remarks on the Carboniferous rocks of that district, by F. B. Meek, 

pp. 81-245, pis. 1-11. 

Part III. Entomology, Notes on the Orthoptera collected by Dr. F. V. Hayden in

Nebraska, by Samuel H. Scudder, pp. 247-261. 

Index, pp. 263-264.

[2] List of elevations and distances in that portion of the United 

States west of the Mississippi River. Collated and arranged by Prof. 

C. Thomas, Asst. U. S. Geol. Surv., under Dr. F. V. Hayden. 

Washington: Government Printing Office. 1872.

12rno. 31 pp.

[3] Department of the Interior. United States Geological Survey 

of the Territories. F. V. Hayden, U. S. geologist in charge. Profiles,

sections and other illustrations, designed to accompany the final report 

of the chief geologist of the Survey and sketched under his directions 

by Henry W. Elliott. Under authority of the Secretary of the Interior. New York. Julius Bien. 1872.

4°. 2 pp., 65 pis.

[4] Department of the Interior. United States Geological Survey 

of the Territories. F. V. Hayden, U. S. Geologist in charge. Synopsis of new vertebrata from the Tertiary of Colorado, obtained during 

the summer of 1873. By Professor E. D. Cope. [Extracted from the 

Seventh Annual Report of the United States Geological Survey of the 

Territories, F. V. Hayden, U. S. geologist-in-charge.] Washington: 

Government Printing Office. October, 1873. 

8°. 19 pp.

NOTE. Only quasi-extracted from the report of which it ostensibly forms part. 

It was published in advance of the Seventh Annual Report as a separate 

pamphlet, and finally appears in that report so much modified as to be in 

effect a different article.

a Numbered arbitrarily for convenience in reference.
SCHMBCKBBIBB.] UNCLASSIFIED PUBLICATIONS. 33

[5] Department of the Interior. Catalogue of the publications of 

the United States Geological Survey of the Territories. F. V. Hayden, geologist-in-charge. Washington: Government Printing Office. 

1874.

8°. 20pp.

[6] Department of the Interior. United States Geological and 

Geographical Survey of the Territories. F. V. Hayden, in charge. 

Catalogue of the photographs of the U. S. Geological and Geographical 

Survey of the Territories. By W. H. Jackson, photographer. Washington: Government Printing Office. 1875.

18mo. 51 pp.

[7] Department of the Interior. U. S. Geological and Geographical 

Survey of the Territories. F. V. Hayden, U. S. geologist-in-charge. 

The Grotto Geyser of the Yellowstone National Park. With a descriptive note and map, and an illustration by the Albert-type process, 

[n. d., n. p. Washington: Government Printing Office. 1876.]

Oblong folio. 1 p. 1., 2 11 of text, 1 illustration, 1 map.

[8] Department of the Interior. Catalogue of the publications of 

the U. S. Geological and Geographical Survey of the Territories. 

F. V. Hayden, geologist in charge. Second edition. (Revised to 

December 31, 1876.) Washington: Government Printing Office. 

1877.

8°. 38pp.

[9] Department of the Interior. U. S. Geological and Geographical 

Survey of the Territories. F. V. Hayden, in charge. Bulletin of the 

United States Entomological Commission. Destruction of the young 

or unfledged locusts. No. 1. Washington: Government Printing 

Office. 1877.

8°. 12pp.

[10] Department of the Interior. U. S. Geological and Geographical 

Survey of the Territories. F. V. Hayden, U. S. geologist-in-charge. 

Bulletin of the United States Entomological Commission., On the 

natural history of the Rocky Mountain locust, and on the habits of 

the young or unfledged insects as they occur in the more fertile 

country in which they will hatch the present year. No. 2. Washington: Government Printing Office. May, 1877.

8°. 15 pp.

[11] Department of the Interior. U. S. Geological and Geographical Survey of the Territories. F. V. Hayden, in charge. Bulletin of 

the United States Entomological Commission. Destruction of the 

young or unfledged locusts. No. 1. Second edition. Washington: 

Government Printing Office. June 1877. .

8°. 15 pp.

NOTE. Somewhat modified from the first edition.

Bull. 222 04 3
34 PUBLICATIONS OF HAYDEN SUEVEY. [BUM,.222.

[12] Department of the Interior. U. S. Geological and Geographical Survey of the Territories. F. V. Hayden, U. S. geologist-incharge. Bulletin of the United States Entomological Commission. 

On the natural history of the Rocky Mountain locust and on the habits of the young or unfledged insects as they occur in the more fertile 

country in which they will hatch the present year. No. 2. Second 

edition. Washington: Government Printing Office. June, 1877.

8°. 14 pp.

NOTE. Somewhat modified from the first edition.

[13] Department of the Interior. Preliminary report of the field 

work of the U. S. Geological and Geographical Survey of the Territories for the season of 1877. Washington: Government Printing 

Office. 1877.

8°. 35 pp.

[14] Department of the Interior. United States Geological Survey. 

F.Y. Hayden, U. S. geologist-in-charge. First a Annual Report of 

the United States Entomological Commission for the year 1877 relating to the Rocky Mountain locust and the best methods of preventing 

its injuries and of guarding against its invasions, in pursuance of an 

appropriation made by Congress for this purpose. With maps and 

illustrations. Washington: Government Printing Office. 1878.

8°. xvi, 477. 295 pp., 5 11., 5 pis., 3 maps.

[15] Department of the Interior. U. S. Geological and Geographical Survey of the Territories. F. V. Hayden, U. S. geologist-incharge. Illustrations of Cretaceous and Tertiary plants of the western 

Territories of the United States. Washington: Government Printing 

Office. 1878.

4°. 28 11., 28 pis.

[16] Department of the Interior. United States Geological and 

Geographical Survey. F. V. Hayden, U. S. geologist-in-charge. 

Preliminary report of the field work of the U. S. Geological and 

Geographical Survey of the Territories for the season of 1878. By 

F. V. Hayden. Washington: Government Printing Office. 1878.

8°. 29pp.

[17] Department of the Interior Catalogue of the publications of the 

U. S. Geological and Geographical Survey of the Territories F. V. 

Hayden, United States geologist Third edition Revised to December 31, 1878. Washington: Government Printing Office. 1879..

8°. 54 pp.

"The Second Annual Keport of the Entomological Commission was published by the Department 

of the Interior; the Third Annual Report was published by the Department of Agriculture.
SCHMECKEBIEE.] PUBLICATIONS OF HAYDEN SUEVEY. 35

MAPS.

ATLAS OF COLORADO.

[FIRST EDITION.]

[Vignette] Department of the Interior. United States Geological 

and Geographical Surveys of the Territories. Geological and Geographical Atlas of Colorado and portions of adjacent territory by 

F. V. Hayden U. S. Geologist in charge. 1877 Julius Bien, Lith.

Folio, 2 11. (title page and legend), 20 double folio atlas sheets.

Sheets I-IV are triangulation, drainage, land classification, and geologic maps of 

Colorado west of longitude 102°, on the scale of 12 miles to the inch.

Sheets V-XVI are topographic (contour) and geologic maps of Colorado and adjacent States, between meridians 104° 30' and 109° 30' and parallels 36° 45' and 40° 30', 

on the scale of 4 miles to the inch.

Sheets XVII and XVIII contain three geologic sections across the State, west of 

the longitude 104° 3(K.

Sheets XIX and XX are panoramic views of the Pikes Peak group, Sawatch Eange, 

central portion of West Elk Mountains, Twin Lakes, southwestern border of the 

Mesa Verde, San Juan Mountains, and La Plata Mountains.

[SECOND EDITION.]

[Vignette] Department of the Interior. United States Geological 

and Geographical Surveys of the Territories. Geographical and Geological atlas of Colorado and portions of adjacent territory by F. V. 

ILtyden U. S. Geologist in charge Corrected to date and printed in 

accordance with an act of Congress approved February 9th, 1881. 

Julius Bien, Lith.

Folio, 2 11. (title page and legend), 20 double folio atlas sheets. Contents same as 

first edition.

SEPARATE MAPS. a 

GENERAL.

Map showing primary triangulation of 1877.

General geologic map of area explored from 1869 to 1880. Limiting meridians, 90° and 114°; limiting parallels, 35° and 48°. Scale, 

41.03 miles to the inch.

COLORADO.

Land survey work in Colorado. Scale, 4 miles to the inch. Published for field use of Survey only.

Central Colorado, showing regions surveyed in 1873%. Shows drainage only. Scale, 8 miles to the inch. Also in report for 1873.

a In the list below are given the maps issued independent of other publications. Maps accompanying the reports are listed in the "Index," pages 134-139.
36 PUBLICATIONS OF HAYDEN SURVEY. [BULL.222.

Map showing primary and secondary triangulation of 1873. Limiting meridians, 104° 15' and 107°; limiting parallels, 38° and 40° 30'. 

Scale, 8 miles to the inch. Also in report for 1873.

Preliminary map of the San Juan country. Shows drainage only. 

Limiting meridians, 106° 10' and 108°; limiting parallels, 37° 15' and 

38° 15'. Scale, 4 miles to the inch. Also in Bull., vol. i, No. 3, 2d 

series.

Preliminary map of central Colorado, showing region surveyed in 

1873 and 1874. Limiting meridians, 104° 30' and 107° 30'; limiting 

parallels, 37° and 40° 30'. Also in report for 1874.

Drainage map of Colorado. Portion of State west of one hundred 

and second meridian. Scale, 12 miles to the inch. Also in Atlas of 

Colorado.

Economic map of Colorado, showing areas of arable, pasture, timber, 

desert, coal, and other lands. Portion of State west of one hundred 

and second meridian. Scale, 12 miles to the inch. Published also in 

Atlas of Colorado.

General geologic map of Colorado. Portion west of one hundred and 

second meridian. Scale, 12 miles to the inch. Also in Atlas of 

Colorado.

IDAHO.

Parts of Idaho, Montana, and Wyoming. Limiting meridians, 109° 

and 114°; limiting parallels, 43° and 46°. Hachure. Scale, 10 miles 

to the inch.

Sources of Snake River and portions of headwaters of Madison 

and Yellowstone rivers. Topography shown by brush work. Scale, 

5 miles to the inch.

Geologic map on above base.

Drainage map of portions of Wyoming, Idaho, and Utah. Limiting 

meridians, 107° and 112° 30'; limiting parallels, 42° 45' and 44°. 

Scale, 8 miles to the inch.

MONTANA.

Parts of Idaho, Montana, and Wyoming. Limiting meridians, 109° 

and 114°; limiting parallels, 43° and 46°. -Hachure. Scale, 10 miles 

to the inch.

Montana and Wyoming Territories, embracing most of the country 

drained by Madison, Gallatin, and Upper Yellowstone rivers. Contour 

interval, 100 feet. Scale, 4 miles to the inch.

Geologic map on same base.

UTAH.

Drainage map of portions of Wyoming, Idaho, and Utah. Limiting meridians, 107° and 112° 30'; limiting parallels, 42° 45' arid 44°. 

Scale, 8 miles to the inch.
&C1IMECKEBIER.] MAPS. 37

WYOMING.

Yellowstone National Park. Limiting meridians, 110° and 111°; 

limiting parallels, 44° 10' and 45°. Scale, 2 miles to the inch. . Contour 

interval, 100 feet.

Geologic map on above base.

Yellowstone National Park. Hachure map. Scale, 1-0 miles to the 

inch. Also in report for 1871.

Upper Geyser Basin. Hachure. Scale, 600 feet to the inch.

Upper Geyser Basin. Hachure. Scale, 880 feet to the inch.

Upper Geyser Basin. Hachure. Scale, 500 feet to the inch.

Lower Geyser Basin. Hachure. Scale, 1,500 feet to the inch.

Lower Geyser Basin. Hachure. Scale, 880 feet to the inch.

Lower .Geyser Basin. Hachure. Scale, 800 feet to the inch.

Gibbon Geyser Basin. Hachure. Scale, 200 feet to the inch.

Gibbon Geyser Basin. Hachure. Scale, 400 feet to the incho

Shoshone Geyser Basin. Hachure. Scale, 125 feet to the inch.

Egeria Springs, Firehole River. Hachure. Scale, 250 feet to the 

inch.

Mammoth Hot Springs. Hachure. Scale, 400 feet to the inch.

Hot Springs on Witch Creek. Scale, 1,600 feet to the inch.

Yellowstone Lake. Scale, 2 miles to the inch.

Parts of Idaho, Montana, and Wyoming. Limiting meridians, 109° 

and 114°; limiting parallels, 43° and 46°. Hachure. Scale, 10 miles 

to the inch.

Montana and Wyoming Territories, embracing most of the country 

drained by Madison, Gallatin, and Upper Yellowstone rivers. Contour interval, 100 feet. Scale, 4 miles to the inch.

Geologic map on same base.

Sources of Snake River and portions of headwaters of Madison and 

Yellowstone rivers. Topography shown by brush work. Scale, 5 

miles to the inch.

Geologic map on above base.

Geologic map of parts of central Wyoming. Limiting meridians, 

107° and 109° 30'; limiting parallels, 41° 45' and 43°. Scale, 4 miles 

to the inch.

Map showing primary triangulation of 1877-78. Scale, 12 miles to 

the inch.

Drainage map of portions of Wyoming, Idaho, and Utah. Limiting 

meridians, 107° and 112° 30'; limiting parallels, 42° 45' and 44°. 

Scale, 8 miles to the inch.
UNITED STATES GEOLOGICAL EXPLORATION OF THE FORTIETH

PARALLEL (KING).

ANNUAL REPORTS. 

1871.

[Report of Clarence King, geologist in charge of the Geological 

Exploration of the 40th Parallel.] Annual Report of the Chief of 

Engineers to the Secretary of War for the year 1871. Appendix Z, 

pp. 1027-1030.

 . - 1872.

Geological Exploration of the 40th Parallel, from the Sierra Nevada 

to the eastern slope of the Rocky Mountains. Annual Report of Chief 

of Engineers to the Secretary of War for the year 1872, pp. 101-102.

1873. -

Report of Mr. Clarence King, geologist, in charge of the Geological 

Exploration of the Fortieth Parallel, from Sierra Nevada to the eastern slope of the Rocky Mountains. Annual Report of the Chief of 

Engineers to the Secretary of War for 1873, Appendix DD, pp. 

1203-1210.

1874.

Annual Report of Mr. Clarence King, geologist, for the fiscal year 

ending June 30,1874. Annual Report of the Chief of Engineers to the ' 

Secretary of War for 1874, Part II, Appendix EE, pp. 477-480.

1875.

Annual Report of Mr. Clarence King, geologist, for the fiscal year 

ending June 30th, 1875. Annual Report of the Chief of Engineers to ' 

the Secretary of War for 1875, Part II, Appendix KK, pp 919-920.

1876.

. Annual Report of Mr. Clarence King, geologist, for the fiscal year 

ending June 30, 1876. Annual Report of the Chief of Engineers to 

the Secretary of War for 1876, Part III, Appendix II, pp. 217-218. 

. 38
SCHMECKEBIEE.] PUBLICATIONS OF KING SURVEY. 89

1877.

Annual Report of Mr. Clarence King, geologist, for the fiscal year 

ending June 30, 1877. Annual Report of the Chief of Engineers to 

the Secretary of War for 1877, Part II, Appendix MM, p. 1207.

1878.

Annual Report of Clarence King, geologist, for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1878. Annual Report of the Chief of Engineers to the 

Secretary of War for 1878, Part III, Appendix MM, p. 1419.

FINAL REPORTS OR MONOGRAPHS.

[Vignette] Professional Papers of the Engineer Department, U. S. 

Army. No. 18. Report of the Geological Exploration of the Fortieth 

Parallel made by order of the Secretary of War according to acts of 

Congress of March 2,1867, and March 3, 1869, under the direction of 

Brig, and Bvt. Major General A. A. Humphreys, Chief of Engineers, 

by Clarence King, U. S. geologist.

-Volume I [-VII].

4°. 7 vola.

I. Systematic geology, by Clarence King, U. S. Geologist. 1878. xii, 803 pp., 

16 tables, 28 pis. (2 pis. marked " Plate I," 1 pi. not numbered), 12 maps 

and atlas of 12 sheets folio."

II. Descriptive geology, by Arnold Hague and S. F. Emrnons. 1877. xiii, 890 

pp., 26 pis.

III. Mining industry, by James D. Hague, with geological contributions by 

Clarence King. 1870. xv, 647 pp., 37 pis , frontispiece, and atlas of 14 

sheets folio.«

IV. Part I, Palaeontology,.by F. B. Meek. Part II, Palaeontology, by James 

Hall and R. P. Whitfield. Part III, Ornithology, by Robert Ridgway. 

1877. xii, 669 pp., 18 11., 24 pis.

V. Botany, by Sereno Watson, aided by Prof. Daniel C. Eaton and others. 

1871. liii, 525 pp., 1 map, 40 pis:

VI. Microscopical petrography, by Ferdinand Zirkel. 1876. xv, 297 pp.,

12 pis.

VII. Odontornitb.es:' A monograph on the extinct toothed birds of North 

America, by Othuiel Charles Marsh, professor of paleontology in Yale 

College. 1880. xv, 201 pp., 34 11., 34 pis.

ATLAS.

[Vignette] Engineer Department, U. S. A., Geological and Topographical Atlas accompanying the report of the Geological Exploration of the Fortieth Parallel, made by authority of the Honorable Secretary of War, under the direction of Brig, and Bvt. Major General

a See p 40.
40 PUBLICATIONS OF KING SUEVEY. [BULL.222.

A. A. Humphreys, Chief of Engineers, U. S. A., by Clarence King, 

U. S. geologist-in-charge. 1876. Julius Bien Lith.

Folio, 2 11., (title and legend), 1 single and 11 double folio sheets (1 single folio 

map, 10 double folio maps, 1 double folio section).

Contains topographic (shaded) map of Cordilleran region, limiting meridians 104° 

and 124°; limiting parallels 29° and 50°. Scale, 60 miles to the inch.

Also contains four geologic and four topographic (shaded) maps, on scale of 4 

miles to the inch, of the following areas:

Sheet I.'Longitude, 104° 30'-107° 37'; latitude, 40° 20/-41° 54'. 

Sheet II. Longitude, 107° 37/-110° 43'; latitude, 40° 16'-41° 50'. 

Sheet III. Longitude, 110° 43'-113° 50'; latitude, 40° 13/-41° 46'. 

Sheet IV. Longitude, 113° SO'-llS0 56'; latitude, 39° 55'-41° 29'.

[Vignette] United States Geological Exploration of the Fortieth 

Parallel, Clarence King, Geologist in charge. Atlas accompanying 

Volume III on mining industry. [List of plates.] Engraved and 

printed by Julius Bien, New York.

Folio, 11. (title page), 14 pis.

SPECIAL PUBLICATION.

United States Geological Exploration of the 40th Parallel. Clarence 

King, U. S. geologist-in-charge. List of plants collected in Nevada 

and Utah, 1867-69; numbered as distributed. Sereno Watson, collector.
UNITED STATES GEOGRAPHICAL AND GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF 

THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN REGION (POWELL).

EARLY REPORTS BY J. W. POWELL.«

Forty-second Congress, second session, House of Representatives, 

Mis. Doc. No 173. Survey of the Colorado River of the West. 

Letter from the Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution, transmitting 

report preliminary for continuing the survey of the Colorado of the 

West and its tributaries, by Professor Powell. April 5, 1872. 

Referred to the Committee on Appropriations and ordered to be printed.

8°. 12 pp.

Forty-second Congress, third session, House of Representatives, 

Mis. Doc. No 76. Report of the survey of the Colorado of the West. 

Letter from the Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution, transmitting 

a report of the survey of the Colorado of the West and its tributaries. 

January 31, 1873. Referred to the Committee on Appropriations and 

ordered to be printed.

8°. 16pp.

Forty-third Congress, first session, House of Representatives, Mis. 

Doc. No 265. Professor Powell's Report on the survey of the Colorado 

of the West. Letter from the Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution, transmitting a report of Professor Powell on the survey of the 

Colorado River of the West and its tributaries, etc., etc. May 2, 

1874. Referred to the Committee on Appropriations and ordered to 

be printed.

8°. 29pp. '

Report of explorations in 1873 of the Colorado of the West and its 

tributaries, by Professor J. W. Powell, under the direction of the 

Smithsonian Institution. Washington: Government Printing Office.

1874.

8°. 36 pp. (Same as House Mis Doc. 265, 43d Gong., 1st sess.).

Exploration of the Colorado River of the West and its tributaries. 

Explored in 1869, 1870, 1871, and 1872, under the direction of the 

Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution. [By J. W. Powell.] Washington: Government Printing Office. 1875

4°. xi, 291 pp., 2 11., 72 illustrations.

a These reports were issued before the Powell survey was organized, but they are preliminary to 

the publications of that; organization.

41
42 PUBLICATIONS OF PC WELL SUBLET. [BULL. 222.

FINAL REPORTS.

Department of the Interior. U. S. Geological and Geographical' 

Survey of the Territories. Second division. J. W. Powell, geologist 

in charge. Report on the geology of the eastern portion of the Uinta 

Mountains and a region of country adjacent thereto. With atlas. By 

J. W. Powell. Washington: Government Printing Office. 1876

4°, vii, 218 pp., 4 illustrations and atlas of 8 sheets folio.

Report on the Geological and Geographical Survey of the Roclry 

Mountain region, by J. W. Powell. Washington: Government Printing Office. 1877.

8°. 19pp., 1 map.

U. S. Geographical and Geological Survey of the Roclsy Mountain 

Region. J. W. Powell, in charge. Preliminary report on the paleontology of the Black Hills, by R. R Whitfield, containing descriptions 

of new species of fossils from the Potsdam, Jurassic, and Cretaceous 

formations of the Black Hills of Dakota. Washington: Government 

Printing Office. July, 1877.

8°. 49 pp.

Department of the Interior. U. S. Geographical and Geological 

Survey of the Rocky Mountain Region. J. W. Powell, in charge. 

Report on the geology of the.Henry Mountains. By G. K. Gilbert. 

[Seal of the Department] Washington: Government Printing Office. 

1877 [second edition, 1880]

4°. x, 160 pp., 27 11. containing illustrations

Report on the lands of the arid region of the United States, with a 

more detailed account of the lands of Utah. With maps. By Jf W. 

Powell. Second edition. a Washington: Government Printing Office.

1879.

4°. xv, 195 pp., 5 maps.

Department of the Interior. U. S. Geographical and Geological 

Survey of the Rocky Mountain Region. J. W. Powell, in charge. 

Report on the geology and resources of the Black Hills of Dakota, with 

atlas, by Henry Newton, E. M., and Walter P. Jenney, E. M. [Seal of 

the Department] Washington. Government Printing Office. 1880.

4°. xvii, 566 pp., 23 11., frontispiece, 28 illustrations and atlas containing 3 sheets 

folio.

Department of the Interior. U. S. Geographical and Geological 

Survey of the Rocky Mountain Region. J. W. Powell, in charge, 

Report on the geology of the high plateaus of Utah, with atlas, by C. E.

"First edition was published as a document of Congress.
SCHMECKEBIEK.] PUBLICATIONS OF POWELL SURVEY. 43

Button, Captain of Ordnance, U. S. A. [Seal of the Department] 

Washington Government Printing Office 1880-

4°. xxxii, 307 pp., 11 heliotypes, 2 pis., 2 unnumbered illustrations, atlas of 8 sheets 

folio. *

CONTRIBUTIONS TO NORTH AMERICAN ETHNOLOGY.

Department of the Interior. U. S. Geographical and Geological 

Survey of the Rocky Mountain 'region. J. W. Powell in charge. 

[Vol. I, geologist in charge] Contributions to North American Ethnology. Volume I [-VII, IX] [Seal of the Department] Washington: Government Printing Office. 1877 [-1893]

4° 9vols.

I. Tribes of the extreme Northwest, by W. H. Call. Tribes of western Washington and northwestern Oregon, by Geo. Gibbs. 1877. xiv, 361 pp., 10 illustrations, 2 maps.

Part I. Tribes of the extreme Northwest, by W. H. Ball, pp. 1-106. 

Appendix to Part I. Linguistics.

Notes on the natives of Alaska (communicated to the late George Gibbs, 

M. D., in 1862), by his excellency J. Furuhelm, late governor of the 

Russian-American colonies, pp. 111-116. 

Terms of relationship used by the Innuit: A series obtained from natives

of Cumberland Inlet, by W. H. Ball, pp. 117-119. 

Comparative vocabularies [by George Gibbs and W. H. Dall], pp. 121-

153. 

Noteon the useof numerals among the T'sirn Si an', by George Gibbs,M.D.,

pp. 155-156. 

Part II. Tribes of western Washington and northwestern Oregon, by George

Gibbs, M. D., pp. 157-241. 

Appendix to Part II. Linguistics, pp. 243-361.

Comparative vocabularies [by George Gibbs, W. F. Tolmie, and Gregory

Mengarini], pp. 243-283. 

Dictionary of the Niskwalli, by George Gibbs, M. D., pp. 285-361.

II. The Klamath Indians of southwestern Oregon, by Albert Samuel Gatschet. 

1890. 2 parts, cvii, 711 pp., 1 map; iii, 711 pp.

III. Tribes of California, by Stephens Powers. 1877. 3 11., 645 pp., frontispiece, 

45.11. containing illustrations, pocket map.

IV. Houses and house life of the American aborigines, by Lewis H. Morgan. 1881.

xiv, 281 pp., frontispiece, 28 11. containing figures. 

V. 1881. iii, 112, 32, xxxvii, 237 pp.,*18 pis., 35 11. containing figures.

Observations on cup-shaped and other lapidarian sculptures in the Old World

and in America, by Charles Eau, iii, 112 pp., 35 11. 

On prehistoric trephining, and cranial amulets, by Robert Fletcher, M. R. C. S.

Eng. Act. Asst. Surgeon U. S. Army, 32 pp., 9 pis.

A study of the manuscript Troano, by Cyrus Thomas, Ph. D., with an introduction by D. G. Brinton, M. D., xxxvii, 237 pp., 9 pis.

VI. The (Pegiha language, by James Owen Dorsey. 1890. xviii, 794 pp.

VII. A Dakota-English dictionary, by Stephen Return Riggs; edited by James Owen

Dorsey. 1890, x, 665 pp. 

VIII. Not published.

IX. Dakota grammar, texts, and ethnography, by Stephen Return Riggs; edited 

by James Owen Dorsey. 1893. pp.
UNITED STATES GEOGRAPHICAL SURVEYS WEST OF THE ONE 

HUNDREDTH MERIDIAN (WHEELER).

ANNUAL REPORTS. 

1869.

Engineer Department, U. S. Arm}7 . Preliminary report upon a 

reconnaissance through southern and southeastern Nevada,, made in 

1869, by First Lieut. Geo. M. Wheeler, Corps of Engineers, U. S. 

Army, assisted by First Lieut. D. W. Lockwood, Corps of Engineers, 

U. S. Army, under the orders of Brig. Gen. E. O. C. Ord, Bvt. Maj. Gen. 

U. S. Army, commanding Department of California. Washington: 

Government Printing Office. 1875.

4°. 72pp.

1871.

Preliminary report concerning explorations and surveys principally 

in Nevada and Arizona. Prosecuted in accordance with paragraph 2, 

special orders No. 109, War Department, March 18, 1871, and letter of , 

instructions of March 23, 1871, from Brig. Gen. A. A. Humphreys, 

Chief of Engineers. Conducted under the immediate direction of 1st 

Lieut. GeorgeM. Wheeler, Corps of Engineers. 1871. Washington: 

Government Printing Office. 1872.

4°. 96 pp., 1 map. . 

[Progress report], pp. 11-62. 

Appendix A. Report of Daniel W. Lockwood, First Lieutenant of Engineers,

pp. 62-76. 

Appendix B. Keport of Second Lieutenant D. A. Lyle, United States Artillery,

pp. 76-90.

Appendix C. Report of Edward P. Austin, astronomical assistant, pp. 91-92. 

Appendix D. Eeport of G. K. Gilbert, geological assistant, pp. 92-96.

1872. ' '

Engineer Department, United States Army. Progress report upon 

geographical and geological explorations and surveys west of the one 

hundredth meridian, in 1872, under the direction of Brig. Gen. A. A. 

Humphreys, Chief of Engineers, United States Army, by First Lieut. 

George M. Wheeler, Corps of Engineers, in charge. Washington: 

Government Printing Office. 1874.

4°. 56 pp., 5 pis. and 1 map.

[Progress report], pp. 7-43, pis. i-v, map.

Appendix A. Preliminary astronomical report, by John H. Clark, astronomical 

assistant, pp. 44-45. 

44
ANNUAL REPORTS. 45

Appendix B. Preliminary astronomical report, by William W. Maryatt, astronomical assistant, pp. 45-47.

Appendix C. Report by First Lieut. W. L. Marshall concerning the sextant 

astronomical observations, pp. 47-48.

Appendix D. Preliminary geological report, by G. K. Gilbert, chief geological 

assistant, expedition of 1872, pp. 48-52.

Appendix E. Report upon-natural history collections, by Acting Assistant Surgeon H. C. Yarrow, surgeon and naturalist, pp. 52-55.

Appendix F. Preliminary ethnological report by M. S. Severance, pp. 55-56.

1873.

Annual report upon the geographical surveys and explorations west 

of the one hundredth meridian, in Nevada, Utah, Colorado, New Mexico, and Arizona, by George M. Wheeler, First Lieutenant of Engineers, U. S. A.; being Appendix EE of the Annual Report of the Chief 

of Engineers for 1873. Washington: Government Printing Office. 

1873.

8°. 11 pp., 1 map.

1874.

Annual report upon the geographical explorations and surve}7 s west 

of the one hundredth meridian, in California, Nevada, Utah, Arizona, 

Colorado, New Mexico, Wyoming, and Montana, by George M. 

Wheeler, First Lieutenant of Engineers, U. S. A.; being Appendix 

FF of the Annual Report of the Chief of Engineers for 1874. Washington: Government Printing Office. 1874.

8°. 130 pp., 1 map.

[Progress report], pp. 3-112, map.

Plan for publication of reports and maps, with estimates. Summary of publications to present time, pp. 112-114.

Notes on the Eocene and Pliocene lacustrine formations of New Mexico, including descriptions of certain new species of vertebrates," by Prof. E. D. Cope, 

paleontologist to the expedition, pp. 115-130.

1875.

Annual report upon the geographical explorations and surveys 

west of the one hundredth meridian in California, Nevada, Nebraska, 

Utah, Arizona, Colorado, New Mexico, Wyoming and Montana, by 

George M. Wheeler, First Lieutenant of Engineers, U. S. A.; being. 

Appendix LL of the Annual Report of the Chief of Engineers for 

1875. Washington: Government Printing Office. 1875

8°. iv, 196 pp., 2 11., 9 pis., 2 maps, 1 diagram. 

[Progress report], pp. 3-37, pi. i, 2 maps. 

Appendix A. Executive report of Lieutenant William L. Marshall, Corps of

Engineers, on the operations of party No. 1, division 1, field season of 1874,

pp. 37^0. 

Appendix B. Executive report of Lieutenant P. M. Price, Corps of Engineers, on

the operations of party No. 1, second division, field season of 1874, pp. 40-41.
46 PUBLICATIONS OF WHEELER SURVEY. [BULL.222.

Appendix C. Executive report of Lieutenant R. Birnie, jr., Thirteenth United 

States Infantry, on the operations of party No. 2, first division, field season of 

1874, pp. 41-43.

Appendix D. Executive report of Lieutenant Stanhope E. Blunt, Ordnance 

Corps, on the operations of party No. 2, second division, field season of 1874, pp. 

43-44.

Appendix E. Executive report of Lieutenant C. W. Whipple, Third United 

States Artillery, on the operations of party No. 1, first division, and subparties, 

field season 'of 1874, pp. 44-46.

Appendix F. Meteorology and hypsometry, field season of 1874, by Lieutenant 

W. L. Marshall, Corps of Engineers, pp. 47-60, diagram.

Appendix G 1. Report on the geology of that part of northwestern New Mexico 

examined during the field season of 1874, by E. D. Cope, paleontologist and 

geologist, pp. 61-97, pis. ii-vi.

Appendix G 2. Geological and mineralogical report on portions of Colorado and 

New Mexico, by Dr. 0. Loew, mineralogist and chemist, pp. 97-116.

Appendix H 1. Preliminary botanical report, with remarks upon the general 

topography of the region traversed in New Mexico and Arizona; its climatology, 

forage plants, timber, irrigation, sanitary conditions, etc., by Dr. J. T. Rothrock, acting assistant surgeon, United States Army, pp. 117-129, pis. vii, viii.

Appendix H 2. Report upon the agricultural resources of northern New Mexico 

and southern Colorado, with analyses of soils, plants, etc., by Dr. O. Loew, 

pp. 129-139.

Appendix 11. Zoological report, field season of 1874.

I. General itinerary, by Acting Assistant Surgeon H. C. Yarrow, U. S. 

Army, pp. 139-148.

II. Notes upon the ornithology of the regions traversed, by H. W. Henshaw, ornithological assistant, pp. 149-150. 

III. Notes on the ornithology observed by Mr. C. E. Aiken, assistant, pp.

150-153.

Appendix I 2. Annotated list of the birds of Arizona, by H. W. Henshaw, ornithological assistant, pp. 153-166. 

Appendix J. Ethnology, philology, and ruins.

1. Report on the remains of population observed on and near the Eocene 

Plateau of northwestern New Mexico, by Prof. E. D. Cope, pp. 166-173.

2. Report on the ruins of New Mexico, by Dr. Oscar Loew, pp. 174-178.

3. Report on certain ruins visited in New Mexico, by Lieutenant Rogers 

Birnie, jr., Thirteenth United States Infantry, pp. 178-180, pi. ix.

4. Report on the Pueblo languages of New Mexico and of the Moquis in 

Arizona; their affinity to each other and to the languages of the other 

Indian tribes, by Alb. S. Gatchet, philologist, pp. 180-187.

Appendix K. Publications, maps, reports, photographs, pp. 187-188.

Index, pp. 189-196.

1876.

Annual report upon the geographical surveys west of the one hundredth meridian in California, Nevada, Utah, Colorado, Wyoming, 

New Mexico, Arizona, and Montana, by George M. Wheeler, First 

Lieutenant of Engineers, U. S. A.; being Appendix J J of the Annual 

Report of the Chief of Engineers for 1876. Washington: Government 

Printing Office. 1876.

8°. vi, 355 pp., 2 11., 11 illustrations and maps.

[Progress report], pp. 1-79, 3 maps. ...
SCHMBCKEBIER.] * ANNUAL EEPOKTS. 47

Appendix A. Executive and descriptive report of Lieutenant William L. Marshall, Corps of Engineers, on the operations of party No. 1, Colorado section, 

field season of 1875, pp. 80-109.

Appendix B. Preliminary report upon the operations of party No. 3, California 

section, season of 1875-76, with a view to determine the feasibility of diverting 

the Colorado River for purposes of irrigation, by Lieutenant Eric Bergland, 

Corps of Engineers, pp. 109-125, 7 maps and illustrations. _ 

. Appendix C. Executive and descriptive report of Lieutenant W. L. Carpenter, 

Ninth Infantry, on the operations of party No. 3, Colorado section, field season 

of 1875, pp. 126-130.

Appendix D. Executive report of Lieutenant E. Birnie, jr., Thirteenth United 

States Infantry, on the operations of party No. 2, California section, field 

season of 1875, pp. 130-135.

Appendix E. Executive and descriptive report of Lieutenant C. C. Morrison, 

Sixth Cavalry, on the operations of party No. 2, Colorado section, field season 

of 1875, pp. 136-147.

Appendix F. Executive report of Lieutenant C. W. Whipple, Ordnance Corps, 

on the operations of special party, California section, field season of 1875, pp. 

147-150.

Appendix G 1. Meteorology and hypsometry, field season of 1875, by Lieutenant 

W. L. Marshall, Corps of Engineers, pp. 150-152.

Appendix G 2. On the meteorlogical conditions of theMohave Desert, [by Oscar 

Loew], pp. 152-157.

Appendix H 1. Eeport on the geology of southern California, by Prof. Jules 

Marcou, pp. 158-172.

Appendix H 2. Eeport on the geological and mineralogical character of southeastern California and adjacent regions, pp. 173-188.

Appendix H 3. Eeport on the alkaline lakes, thermal springs, mineral springs, 

and brackish waters of southern California and adjacent country [by Oscar 

Loew], pp. 188-199.

Appendix H 4. Eeport on the geology of the mountain ranges from La Veta 

Pass to the head of the Pecos, by A. E. Conkling, pp. 199-202.

Appendix H 5. Eeport upon the operations of a special natural-history party 

and main field party No. 1, California section, field season of 1875, being the 

results of observations upon the economic botany and agriculture of portions 

of southern California, by Dr. J. T. Eothrock, acting assistant surgeon, United 

States Army, pp. 202-213.

Appendix H 6. Eeport on the physical and agricultural features of southern 

California, and especially of the Mohave Desert, [by Oscar Loew], pp. 214-222.

Appendix H. 7. Eeport on the geographical distribution of vegetation in the 

Mohave Desert, [by Oscar Leow], pp. 222-224.

Appendix H 8. Eeport on the ornithology of the portions of California visited 

during the field season of 1875, by H. W. Henshaw, pp. 224-278.

Appendix H 9. Eeport on the Orthoptera, collected by the United States geographical surveys west of the one-hundredth meridian, under the direction of 

Lieutenant George M. Wheeler, during the season of 1875, by Samuel H. 

Scudder, pp. 278-295.

Appendix H 10. New species of Coleoptera, collected by the expeditions for 

geographical surveys west of one-hundredth meridian, in charge of Lieut. 

George M. Wheeler, United States Engineers, by John L. Leconte, M. D., pp. 

296-300.

Appendix H 11. Eeport on the alpine insect fauna of Colorado and New Mexico, 

season of 1875, by Lieut. W. L. Carpenter, Ninth Infantry, pp. 301-305.

Appendix H 12. Notes on the mammals taken and observed in California in 

2875, by H. W. Henshaw, pp. 305-312.
48 PUBLICATIONS OF WHEELER SURVEY. [BULL.222.

Appendix H 13. Eeport on the operations of a special party for making ethnological researches in the vicinity of Santa Barbara, Cal., with an historical 

account of the region explored, by Dr. H. C. Yarrow, acting assistant surgeon, 

United States Army, pp. 312-321.

Appendix H 14. Notes upon ethnology of southern California and adjacent 

regions, by Dr. 0. Loew, pp. 321-327, 1 illustration.

Appendix H 15. On the physiological effects of a very hot climate, by Dr. 0. 

Loew, pp. 328-330.

Appendix H 16. Analytical report on eleven idioms spoken in southern California, Nevada, and on the lower Colorado River, their phonetic elements, 

grammatical structure, and mutual affinites, by Alb. S. Gatschet, pp. 330-343.

Index, pp. .345-355.

1877.

Annual report upon the geographical surveys west of the onehundredth meridan in the States and Territories of California, Oregon, 

Nevada, Texas, Arizona, Colorado, Idaho, Montana, New Mexipo, 

Utah, and Wyoming, by George M. Wheeler, First Lieutenant of 

Engineers, IT. S. A., being Appendix NN of the Annual Report of 

the Chief of Engineers for 1877. Washington: Government Printing 

Office. 1877.

8°. iv, 1209-1334, v pp., 3 illustrations.

[Progress Report], pp. 1211-1250, 3 illustrations.

Appendix A. Executive and descriptive report of Lieutenant Eric Bergland, Corps

of Engineers, on the operations of party No. 1, Colorado section, field season

of 1876, pp. 1250-1252. 

Appendix B. Executive and descriptive report of Lieutenant Sanal. E. Tillnian,

Corps of Engineers, on the operations of party No. 1, California section, field

season of 1876, pp. 1253-1256. 

Appendix C. Executive and descriptive report of Lieutenant Thomas W. Symons,

Corps of Engineers, on the operations of party No. 3, California section, field

season of 1876, pp. 1257-1262.

Appendix D. Executive and descriptive report of Lieutenant R. Birnie, jr., Thirteenth Infantry, on the operations of party No. 4, California section, field

season of 1876, pp. 1262-1272. ' ' . Appendix E. Executive and descriptive report of Lieutenant Charles C. Morrison, Sixth Cavalry, on the operations of party No. 2, Colorado section, field

season of 1876, pp. 1273-1278. 

Appendix F. Executive and descriptive report of Lieutenant M. M. Macomb,

Fourth Artillery, on the operations of party No. 2, California section, field

season of 1876, pp. 1278-1284. 

Appendix G. Preliminary report on examination at" the Comstock lode, by

John A. Church, pp. 1284-1285. 

Appendix H. Geological report on the portions of western Nevada and eastern

California between the parallels of 39° 30' and 38° 30', explored in the field'

season of 1876, by Mr. A. R. Conkling, pp. 1285-1295. 

Appendix H 1. Report on the lithology of portions of southern Colorado and

northern New Mexico, by A. R. Conkling, pp. 1295-1298. 

Appendix H 2. Report on the foothills facing the plains from latitude 35° 30X to

38° approximately, by Mr. A. R. Conkling, pp. 1298-1303.
SCHMECKEBIEB.] ANNUAL REPORTS. 49

Appendix I. Report on the ornithology of portions of Nevada and California,

by Mr. H. W. Henshaw, pp. 1303-1322. 

Appendix J. Report upon the hemiptera collected during the years 1874 and

1875, by Mr. P. R. Uhler, pp. 1322-1334. 

Index, i-v.

1878.

Annual report upon the geographical surveys of the territory of the 

United States west of the 100th meridian in the States and Territories 

of California, Colorado, Kansas, Nebraska, Nevada, Oregon, Texas, 

Arizona, Idaho, Montana, New Mexico, Utah, Washington, and 

Wyoming, by George M. Wheeler, First Lieutenant Corps of Engineers, U. S. Army, being Appendix NN of the Annual Report of the 

Chief of Engineers for 1878. Washington: Government Printing 

Office. 1878.

8°. x, 234 pp., 8 illustrations and maps.

[Progress report], pp. 1-103, map.

Appendix A. Executive and descriptive report of Lieutenant Eric Bergland, 

Corps of Engineers, on the operations of party No. 1, Colorado section, field 

season of 1877, pp. 103-106.

. Appendix B. Executive and descriptive report of Lieutenant Samuel E. Tillinan, Corps of Engineers, on the operations of party No. 1, Utah section, 

field season of 1877, pp. 107-112.

Appendix C. Executive and descriptive report of Lieutenant Thomas W. 

Syrnons, Corps of Engineers, on the operations of party No. 1, California section, field season of 1877, pp. 113-120.

Appendix D. Brief executive and descriptive report of Lieutenant Willard 

Young, Corps of Engineers, on the operations of party No. 1, Utah section, 

field season of 1877, pp. 120-122.

Appendix E. Executive and descriptive report of Lieutenant R. Birnie, jr., Ordnance Department, on the operations of party No. 2, Utah section, field season of 1877, pp. 122-131.

Appendix F. Executive and descriptive report of Lieutenant Charles C. Morrison, Sixth Cavalry, on the operations of party No. 2, Colorado section, field 

season of 1877, pp. 131-139, 2 illustrations.

Appendix G. Executive and descriptive report of Lieutenant M. M. Macomb, 

Fourth Artillery, on the operations of party No. 2, California section, field

 season of 1877, pp. 139-145.

Appendix H. Report upon examination of. the Comstock lode, by John A. 

Church, pp. 145-166.

Appendix I. Geological report on portions of western Nevada and eastern California, including part of the Sierra Nevada Range, by A. R. Conkling, field 

season of 1877, pp. 167-183.

Appendix 11. Report on the lithology and mineralogy of portions of Nevada 

and California, by A. R. Conkling, field season of 1877, pp. 184-185.

Appendix J. Preliminary report on the ornithology of portions of California 

and Nevada, by H. W. Henshaw, field season of 1877, pp. 185-186.

Appendix K. Report upon the fishes collected during the year 1875, 1876, and 

1877, in California and Nevada, by Prof. David S. Jordan and H. W. Henshaw, pp. 187-200, pis. i-iv.

Bull. 222 04 i
50 PUBLICATIONS OF WHEELER SURVEY. [BULL.222.

Appendix K 1. List of marine fishes collected on the coast of California, near 

Santa Barbara, in 1875, with notes by Dr. H. C. Yarrow, acting assistant surgeon, U. S. A., and H. W. Henshaw, pp. 201-205.

Appendix L. Report upon the reptiles and batrachians collected during the years 

of 1875,1876, and 1877 in California, Arizona, and Nevada, by Dr. H. C. Yarrow, acting assistant surgeon, U. S. A., and H. W. Henshaw, pp. 206-226.

Appendix M. Notes upon the first discoveries of California and the origin of its 

name, by Prof. Jules Marcou, pp. 226-229, map.

Index, pp. 231-234.

1879.

Annual report upon the geographical surveys of the territory of 

the United States west of the 100th meridian, in the States and Territories of California, Colorado, Kansas, Nebraska, Nevada, Oregon, 

Texas, Arizona, Idaho, Montana, New Mexico, Utah, Washington, 

and Wyoming. By George M. Wheeler, Captain Corps of Engineers, U. S. Army; being Appendix 00 of the Annual Report of the 

Chief of Engineers for 1879. Washington: Government Printing 

Office. 1879. 

8°. vi, 340 pp., 4 maps.

[Progress report], pp. i-vi, 1-209, 3 maps.

Appendix A. Report of Lieutenant S. E. Tillman, Corps of Engineers, in charge

of party No. 1, Utah section, field season of 1878, pp. 209-214, map. 

Appendix B. Report of Lieutenant T. W. Symons, Corps of Engineers, in charge

of party No. 1, California section, season of 1878, pp. 214-223. 

Appendix C. Report of Lieutenant Eugene Griffin, Corps of Engineers, in charge

of party No. 2, Colorado section, season of 1878, pp. 223-228. 

Appendix D. Report of Lieutenant Willard Young, Corps of Engineers, in charge

of party No. 2, Utah section, field season of 1878, pp. 228-235. 

Appendix D (sub). Report of Lieutenant Willard Young, Corps of Engineers, in 

charge of a special party engaged in the survey of great Salt Lake and vicinity, 

field season of 1879, pp. 235-237. 

Appendix E. Report of Lieutenant Rogers Birnie, jr., Ordnance'Corps, in charge

of "party No. 1, Colorado section, field season of 1878, pp. 237-253. 

Appendix F. Report of Lieutenant M. M. Macoinb, Fourth Artillery, in charge 

of party No. 2, California section, field seasons of .1878 and 1879, pp. 253-261. 

Appendix G. Report of Lieut. H: H. Ludlow, Third Artillery, in charge of

party No. 3, Utah section, field season of 1878, pp. 261-264. 

Appendix H. Report of special astronomical party at Ogden, Utah, season of

1878,'by T. H. Safford, Ph. D., assistant, pp. 264-265.

Appendix I. Report of special astronomical party operating in California, 

Oregon, and Washington Territory, by John H. Clark, astronomical assistant, 

pp. 265-268. 

Appendix J. Report of special astronomical party operating in New Mexico

and Texas, field season of 1878, by Miles Rock, assistant, pp. 268-270. 

Appendix K. Preliminary report of a special geological party operating in 

Colorado and New Mexico, from Spanish Peaks to the south, field season of 

1878, by Professor John J. Stevenson, assistant, pp. 271-281. 

Appendix K (sub). Preliminary report of a special geological party operating 

in Colorado and New Mexico, field season of 1879, by Prof. John J. Stevenson, assistant, p. 281.
SOHMECKEBIEB.] ANNUAL REPOBTS. - 51

Appendix L. Ornithological report from observations and collections made in 

portions of California, Nevada, and Oregon, by Assistant H. W. Heushaw, pp. 

282-335.

£ndex, pp. 337-340.

1880.

Annual report upon the geographical and topographical surveys of 

the territory of the United States west of the 100th meridian, in the 

States and Territories of California, Colorado, Kansas, Nebraska, 

Nevada, Oregon, Texas, Arizona, Idaho, Montana, New Mexico, Utah, 

Washington, and Wyoming, by George M. Wheeler, Captain Corps of 

Engineers, U. S. A.; being Appendix PP of the Annual Report of the 

Chief of Engineers for 1880. Washington: Government Printing 

Office. 1880.

8°. v, 40pp., 1 map.

1881.

Annual report upon the geographical and topographical surveys of 

the territory of the United States west of the 100th meridian, in the 

States and Territories of California, Colorado, Kansas, Nebraska, 

Nevada, Oregon, Texas, Arizona, Idaho, Montana, New Mexico, Utah, 

Washington, and Wyoming, in charge of George M. Wheeler, Captain Corps of Engineers, U. S. A. Report of M. M. Macomb, First 

Lieutenant, Fourth U. S. Artilleiy, in temporary charge; being Appendix UU of the Annual Report of the Chief of Engineers for 1881. 

Washington: Government Printing Office. 1881.

8°. iv, 2805-2808 pp., 1 map.

1882.

Annual report upon the geographical and topographical surveys of 

the territory of the United States west of the 100th meridian, in the 

States and Territories of California, Colorado, Kansas, Nebraska, 

Nevada, Oregon, Texas, Arizona, Idaho, Montana, New Mexico, Utah, 

Washington, and Wyoming, in charge of George M. Wheeler, Captain Corps of Engineers, U. S. A. Report of M. M. Macomb, First 

Lieutenant, Fourth U. S. Artillery, in temporary charge; being Appendix TT of the Annual Report of the Chief of Engineers for 1882. 

Washington: Government Printing Office. 1882.

8°. 2821-2824 pp., 211.

1883.

Annual report upon the geographical and topographical surveys of 

the territory of the United States west of the 100th meridian, in the 

States and Territories of California, Colorado, Kansas, Nebraska, 

Nevada, Oregon, Texas, Arizona, Idaho, Montana, New Mexico, Utah,
52 PUBLICATIONS OF WHEELEE SURVEY. [BULL. 222.

Washington, and Wyoming, in charge, of George M. Wheeler, Captain Corps of Engineers, U. S. A.; Report of M. M. Macomb, First 

Lieutenant, Fourth U. S. Artillery, in temporary charge; being Appendix UU of the Annual Report of the Chief of Engineers for 1883. 

Washington: Government Printing Office. 1883. 

8°. 2379-2381 pp., 2 11.

. 1884.

Annual report upon the geographical and topographical surveys of 

the territory, of the United States west of the 100th meridian, in the 

States and Territories of California, Colorado, Kansas, Nebraska, 

Nevada, Oregon, Texas, Arizona, Idaho, Montana, New Mexico, Utah, 

Washington, and Wyoming, in charge of George M. Wheeler, Captain 

Corps of Engineers, U. S. A.; being Appendix VV of the Annual 

Report of the Chief of Engineers for 1884. Washington: Government Printing Office. 1884.

8°. v, 2375-2378 pp. .

FINAL REPORTS OR MONOGRAPHS.

[Vignette] [in Vol. I only]. Engineer Department, U. S. [Vols. Ill 

and V, United States] Army. Report upon United States Geographical Surveys [Vols. Ill and V, Report upon Geographical and Geological Explorations and Surveys] west of the one hundredth meridian, in 

charge of Capt. [Vols. II, III, IV-VI1, First Lieut.] Geo. M. Wheeler, 

Corps of Engineers, U. S. Army, under the direction of the Chief of 

Engineers [Vols. II, III, IV-VII, Brig. Gen. A. A. Humphreys, Chief 

of Engineers; Vol. Ill, Supplement, Brig. Gen. H. G. Wright, Chief 

of Engineers] U. S. Army. Published by authority of the honorable the Secretary of War [Vol. Ill, Hon. Wm. W. Belknap, Secretary of War], in accordance with acts of Congress of June 23, 1874, 

and February 15,1875. In seven volumes and one supplement [Vols. 

II, III, Supplement IV, VI, VII, in seven volumes; Vols. Ill and V, 

in six volumes], accompanied by one topographical and one geological 

atlas. Volume I [II-1II, III Supplement, IV-VII], Geographical 

Report. [Vol. II, Astronomy and barometric hypsometry; Vols. Ill 

and III, Supplement,' Geology; Vol, IV, Paleontology; Vol. V, 

Zoology; Vol. VI, Botany; Vol. VII, Archeology]. Washington: 

Government Printing Office. 1889 [Vols. II and IV, 1877; Vols. Ill 

and V, 1875; Vol. Ill, Supplement, 1881; Vol. VI, 1878; Vol. VII, 1879.]

4°. 8 Vols.

I. Geographical Report. 1889, 780 pp., 24 pis., 17 illustrations (maps, etc.). 

[Parti], pp. 9-512. 

Introduction,-pp. 9-20. 

Areas occupied, pp. 21-146, pis. i-xv.

Itinerary of Colorado Grand Canyon and River trip of 1871, pp. 147-171, pis. 

xvi-xxiv, map.
feCHMBCKEBIER.]' MONOGRAPHS. . 58

Population, industries, communications, irrigation, and artesian wells, pp. 172- 

210.

Indians, pp. 211-222.

Land classification, pp. 223-227.

Appendix A. Special list of latitudes, longitudes, altitudes, etc., of certain military posts west of the 100th meridian, pp. 229-233.

Appendix B. Description of atlas sheets, pp. 235-329.

Appendix C. Methods of survey, pp. 331-404, 4 illustrations.

Appendix .D. Notes on the survey and disposal of the public lands, pp. 405-413, 

map.

Appendix E. Considerations upon National Government land and marine surveys, pp. 415-479, map.

Appendix F. Memoir upon the voyages, discoveries, explorations, and surveys 

to and at the west coast of North America and interior of the United States 

west of the Mississippi River, between 1500 and 1880, including later bibliographical and other references to determine latitudes, longitudes, and altitudes 

available for the basis of the permanent official topographic atlas of the 

United States, pp. 481-512, 10 maps.

Part II. Epitome of Warren's Memoir, giving a brief account of each of the 

exploring expeditions since A.. D. 1800, by Lieut. Gouverneur K. Warren, 

corps of topographical engineers, U. S. A., pp. 513-597. 

Part III. Explorations and'surveys, 1857-1880, pp. 599-745.

Appendix G. Synoptical table of contents of quarto reports, in eight volumes, 

including vol. iii, Geology (supplement), pp. 747-755.

Synoptical list of maps, pp. 757-760.

Appendix H. Geographic-topographic surveys west of the one hundredth meridian, pp. 761-764. 

Index, pp. 765-780.

II. Astronomy and barometric hypsometry. 1.877. xiii, 571 pp, 1.5 11, 22 pis.

Part L. Reports upon the astronomical determinations at main stations in Nevada, 

Utah, Montana, Wyoming, Nebraska, Colorado, and New Mexico, occupied in 

the years 1872, 1873, and 1874, by Dr. F. Kampf, John H. Clark, Wm. W. 

Maryatt, and Prof. T. K. Safford, pp. 1-491, pis. 1-6.. '

Part II. Results in barometric hypsometry, obtained during the years 1871, 

1872, 1873, 1874, and 1875, reported by First Lieutenant Wm. L. Marshall, 

Corps of Engineers, U. S. Army, pp. 493-566, pis. vii-xxii.

Index, pp. 567-571.

III. Geology. 1875. 681 pp, 13 pis., and 4 11., containing figs. 82, 101, 145, 167. 

Part I. Report on the geology of portions of Nevada, Utah, California, and

Arizona examined in the years 1871 and 1872, by G. K. Gilbert,

A. M., pp. 17-187, pis. i-iii. 

Part II. Report on the geology of route from St. George, Utah, to Gila River,

Arizona, examined in 1871, by A. R. Marvine, pp. 189-225, pi. iv. 

Part III. Report on the geology of portions of Utah, Nevada, Arizona, and New

Mexico examined in the years 1872 and 1873, by Edwin E. Howell,

pp.. 227-301, pis. v-vii. 

Part IV. Report on the geology of a portion of Colorado examined in 1873, by

Prof. John J. Stevenson, pp. 303-501.

Part V. Report on the geology of portions of New Mexico and Arizona examined in 1873, by G. K. Gilbert, A. M., pp. 503-567, pis. viii-xii. 

Part VI. Report upon mineralogical, agricultural, and chemical conditions

observed in portions of Colorado, New Mexico, and Arizona in 1873,

by Oscar Loew, Ph. D., pp. 569-661, pi. xiii. 

Index, pp. 663-681.
64 PUBLICATIONS OF WHEELEE SUEVEY. [BULL.222.

III. Supplement Geology. 1881. 420, xxxviii pp., 2 11., 4 pis., and 3 maps.

Report upon geological examinations in southern Colorado and northern New 

Mexico during the years 1878 and 1879, by John J. Stevenson, Ph. D., professor of geology in the University of the city of New York, geological assistant 

to expeditions of 1873, 1878, and 1879, pp. 3-420, 3 maps.-

Appendix. Report on the Carboniferous invertebrate fossils of New Mexico, by 

C. A. White, M. D., pp. i-xxxviii, pis. i-iv.

IV. Paleontology. 1877. xv, 3-219, iv, 1-36, 36a, 36b, 37-370 pp., 83 11., 83 pis.

Part I. Eeport upon the invertebrate fossils collected in portions of Nevada, 

Utah, Colorado, New Mexico, and Arizona by parties of the expeditions of 1871, 1872, 1873, and 1874, by Charles A. White, M.D., xv, 

pp. 3-219, pis. 1-21.

Part II. Report upon the extinct vertebrata obtained in New Mexico by parties 

of the expedition of 1874, by Prof. E. D. Cope, pp. i-iv, 1-36, 36a, 

36b, 37-370 pis. 22-83.

V. Zoology. 1875. 1021 pp.,.3 11., 45 pis.

Notes upon geographical distribution and variation with regard to the zoology of 

the Western United States, as relates more particularly to mammals and birds, 

by Dr. H. C. Yarrow, pp. 23-34, 2 11.

Report upon the collections of mammals made in portions of Nevada, Utah, 

California, Colorado, New Mexico, and Arizona during the years 1871, 1872, 

1873, and 1874 by Dr. Elliott Coues and Dr. H. C. Yarrow, pp. 35-129.'

Report upon the ornithological collections made in portions of Nevada, Utah, 

California, Colorado, New Mexico, and Arizona during the years 1871, 1872, 

1873, and 1874, by H. W. Henshaw, pp. 131-507, pis. i-xv.

Report upon the collections of batrachians and reptiles made in portions of 

Nevada, Utah, California, Colorado, New Mexico, and Arizona during the 

years 1871, 1872, 1873, and 1874, by Dr. H. C. Yarrow, pp. 509-584.

Synopsis of the reptiles and batrachians of Arizona, with critical and field notes 

and an extensive synonymy, by Dr. Elliott Coues, U. S. Army, pp. 585-633, 

pis. xvi-xxv.

Report upon the collections of fishes made in portions of Nevada, Utah, California, Colorado, New Mexico, and Arizona during the years 1871, 1872, 1873, 

and 1874, by Prof. E. D. Cope and Dr. H. C. Yarrow, pp. 635-703, pis. xxvi- * 

xxxii.

Report upon the collections of Hymenoptera made in portions of Nevada, Utah, 

Colorado, New Mexico, and Arizona during the years 1872, 1873, and 1874, 

by E. T. Cresson, Avith list of Formicidae by Edward Norton, pp. 705-736, 

pis. xxxiii-xxxiv.

Report upon the collections of diurnal Lepidoptera made in portions of Colorado, 

Utah, New Mexico, and Arizona during the years 1871, 1872, 1873, and 1874, 

with notes upon all species known to inhabit Colorado, by Theodore L. Mead, 

and a list of all species collected, by W. H. Edwards, pp. 737-794, pis. xxxv-xl.

Report upon new species of Zygsenidae and Bombycidse collected in portions of 

California and Arizona during the years 1871, 1872, and 1873, by Richard H. 

Stretch, pp. 795-802.

' Report upon the collection of Diptera made in portions of Colorado and Arizona 

during the year 1873, by C. R. Osten-Sacken, pp. 803-807.

Report upon the collections of Coleoptera made in portions of Nevada, Utah, 

California, Colorado, New Mexico, and Arizona during the years 1871, 1872, 

1873, and 1874, by Henry Ulke, pp. 809-827, pi. xli.

Report upon the collections of Hemiptera made in portions of Nevada, Utah, 

California, Colorado, New Mexico, and Arizona during the years 1871, 1873, 

and 1874, by Prof. P. R. Uhler, pp. 829-842, 11., pi. xlii.
SCHMECKEBIEK.] MONOGRAPHS. 55

Report upon the collections of Orthoptera made in portions of Nevada, Utah, 

California, Colorado, New Mexico, and Arizona during the years 1871, 1872,

1873. and 1874, by Prof. Cyrus Thomas, pp. 843-908, pis. xliii-xlv. 

Report upon the collections of Neuroptera and Pseudo-Neuroptera, made in portions of Colorado, New Mexico, and Arizona during the years 1872, 1873, and

1874. by Dr. H. A. Hagen, pp. 909-922.

Report upon the collections of terrestrial and fl.uviat.ile Mollusca made in portions of Colorado, Utah, New Mexico, and Arizona during the years 1872,1873, 

and 1874, by Dr. H. C. Yarrow, pp. 923-954.

Report upon the collections of fresh-water leeches made in portions of Nevada, 

Utah, Colorado, New Mexico, and Arizona during the years 1872, 1873, and

1874. by Prof. A. -E. Verrill, pp. 955-967. 

Index, pp. 969-1021.

VI. Botany. 1878. xx, 404 pp., 30 pis.

Notes on Colorado, by J. T. Rothrock, surgeon and botanist to the expeditions 

of 1873, 1874, and 1875, pp. 1-14.

Notes on New Mexico, by J. T. Rothrock, surgeon and botanist to the expeditions of 1873, 1874, and 1875, pp. 15-37.

Notes on economic botany, by J. T. Rothrock, surgeon and botanist to the expeditions of 1873, 1874, and 1875, pp. 39-52:

Catalogue of plants collected in Nevada, Utah, Colorado, New Mexico, and 

Arizona, with descriptions of those not contained in Gfray's Manual of the 

Northern U. S., and Vol. V, Geological Exploration of the Fortieth Parallel, 

by J. T. Rothrock, surgeon and botanist to the expeditions of 1873, 1874, and

1875. and the following botanists: Sereno Watson, Cambridge, Mass.; Greorge 

Engelmann, M. D., St. Louis, Mo.; Prof. T. C. Porter, Easton, Pa.; M. S. Bebb, 

Fountaindale, 111.; Wm. Boott, Boston, Mass.; George A7 asey, M. D., Agricultural Department, Washington, D. C.; Prof. D. C. Eaton, Yale College, 

New Haven, Conn.; Thos. P. James, Cambridge, Mass.; Prof. Edward 

Tuckerman, Amherst, Mass., pp. 53-351.

[Notes on that portion of California traversed by the botanists of the expeditions, 

of 1875, with enumeration of plants collected during that year], pp. 353-378.

Table of orders, p. 379.

Index, pp. 381-400.

Description of plates, pp. 401-404.

VII. Archteology. 1879. xxi, 497 pp., 20 pis., frontispiece. 1 map.

Part I. Reports upon archaeological and ethnological collections, by Frederick W. 

Putnam, curator of the Peabody Museum, Cambridge, Mass., assisted by C. C. 

Abbott, M. D.; S. S. Haldeman, LL. D.; H. C. Yarrow, M. D.; H. W. Henshaw, 

and Lucien Carr, assistant curator Peabody Museum. 

The southern Californians, pp. 1-31.

Report on the operations of a special party for making ethnological researches 

in the vicinity of Santa Barbara, Cal., with a short historical account of 

the region explored, by Dr. H. C. Yarrow, acting assistant surgeon, United 

. States Army, pp. 32-47.

Chipped stone implements, by C. C. Abbott, pp. 49-69, pis. i-iv. 

Mortars and pestles, by C. C. Abbott, pp. 70-92, pi. v. 

Steatite cooking pots, plates, and food vessels, by C. C. Abbott, pp. 93-116,

pi. vi. 

The method of manufacture of soapstone pots, by Paul Schurnacher, pp.

117-121. 

Articles made of wood, by C. C. Abbott, pp. 122-124.
56 ' PUBLICATIONS OF WHEELER SURVEY. [BULL. 222.

Smoking pipes of stone, by C. C. Abbott, pp. 125-134, pis. vii-ix.

Perforated stones, pp. 135-189, pi. x.

Miscellaneous objects rnad'e of stone, by C. C. Abbott, pp. 190-217.

Sculptures, pp. 218-221.

Implements and weapons made of bone and wood, by C. C. Abbott and

F. W. Putnam, pp. 222-233, pi. xi.

Musical instruments made of bones, by C. C. Abbott, pp. 234-238. 

Textile fabrics, basket work, etc., pp. 239-250, pi. xiv. 

Ornaments, pp. 251-262, pi. xii. 

Beads, by S. S. Haldeman, pp. 263-271, pi. xiii. 

Iron implements and other articles obtained by contact with Europeans,

pp. 272-276, pi. xv. 

Observations on the crania from the Santa Barbara Islands, California, by

Lucien Carr, assistant curator of the Peabody Museum American Archaeology and Ethnology, pp.*277-292. 

Translation from the Spanish of the account by the pilot Ferrelof the voyage

of Cabrillo along the west coast of North America in 1542, with introductory notes by H. W. Henshaw, pp. 293-314. 1 map. 

Part II. The pueblo ruins and the interior tribes, by Frederick W. Putnam,

curator of the Peabody Museum, Cambridge, Mass., pp. 315-397. 

Notes on the pueblos and their inhabitants, by G. Thompson, topographer,

pp. 319-324.

The pueblo of Acoma, by Dr. Oscar Loew, pp. 325-326. 

The pueblo of Taos, by H. C. Yarrow, assistant surgeon, U. S. A., pp.

327-330. 

The pueblo of San Juan, by H. C. Yarrow, assistant surgeon, U. S. A.,

p. 331. 

The cachina, a dance at.the pueblo of Zuni, by Francis Klett, assistant

United States Geographical Surveys west of the one hundredth meridian,

pp. 332-336.

Eeport on the ruins in New Mexico, by Dr. Oscar Loew, pp. 337-345. 

Report on ruins visited in New Mexico, by Lieut. Eogers Birnie, jr., Thirteenth United States Infantry, pp. 346-350. 

Report on the remains of population observed in northwestern New Mexico,

by Prof. E. D. Cope, palaeontologist of expedition of 1874, pp. 351-361. 

Notice of a ruined pueblo and an ancient burial place in the valley of the

Rio Chama, by H. C. Yarrow, assistant surgeon, U. S. A., pp. 362-365. 

Notice of the pueblo Pintado and of-other ruins in the Chaco Canyon, by

Lieut. C. C. Morrison, Sixth United States Cavalry, pp. 366-369. 

Cliff house and cave on. Diamond Creek, New Mexico, by H. W. Henshaw,

pp. 370-371.

Ruins in the Canon de Chelle, pp. 372-373, pi. xx. 

Notes on the implements of stone, pottery, and other objects obtained in

New Mexico and Arizona, pp. 374-390, pis. xvi-xix. 

Notes upon human crania and skeletons collected by the expeditions of

1872-1874, by Mark Sibley Severance and Dr. H. C. Yarrow," pp. 391-397. 

Appendix. Linguistics, pp. 399-485.

Classification into 7 linguistic stocks of western Indian dialects contained in

40 vocabularies, by Albert S. Gatschet, pp. 403^85. 

Index, pp. 487-497.
SCHMECKEBIER.] PUBLICATIONS OF WHEELER SUKVEY. 57

UNCLASSIFIED PUBLICATIONS."

[1] Table>s of camps, distances, lines of march, etc. Surveys and 

explorations in Nevada and Arizona, Lieut. Geo. M. Wheeler, U. S. 

Army, in charge. Washington, 1871. Oblong folio, 14 pp.

[2] Tables containing camps, distances, lines of march, latitudes, 

longitudes, attitudes, etc. Explorations and surveys west of the one 

hundredth meredian in Utah, Nevada, and Arizona, in charge of 1st 

Lieut. Geo. M. Wheeler, Corps of Engineers, assisted by 1st Lieuts. 

R. L. Hoxie and Wm. *L. Marshall, Corps of Engineers. Accompanied 

b}r a map. Field season of 1872. Washington: Government Printing 

Office, 1873.

4°. 20 double pages, 11., map.

[3] [Vignette] Report upon the determination of the astronomical 

coordinates of the primaiy stations at Cheyenne, Wyoming Territory, 

and Colorado Springs, -Colorado Territory, made during the years 

1872 and 1873,.geographical and geological explorations and surveys 

west of the one hundredth meridian. First Lieutenant George M. 

Wheeler, Corps of Engineers, in charge. Dr. F. Kampf .and J. H. 

Clark, "civilian astronomical assistants. Washington: Government 

Printing Office. 1874.

4°. 82 pp.

[4] Engineer Department, U. S. Army. Geographical and geological explorations and surveys west of the one hundredth meridian. 

First Lieut. Geo. M. Wheeler, Corps of Engineers, in charge. Report, 

upon ornithological specimens collected in the years 1871, 1872, and 

1873. Washington: Government Printing Office. 1874.

8°. 148pp.

Eeport upon and list of birds collected by the expedition for explorations west 

of the one hundredth meridian in 1872; Lieut. Geo. M. Wheeler, Corps of Engineers, 

in charge, by Dr. H. C. Yarrow and Henry W. Henshaw, pp. 5-38.

I. An annotated list of the birds of Utah, by H. W. Henshaw, pp. 39-148.

[5] Engineer Department, U. S. Army. Geographical and geological explorations and surveys west of the one hundredth meridian. 

First Lieutenant Geo. M. Wheeler, Corps of Engineers, in charge. 

Catalogue of plants collected in the years 1871, 1872, and 1873, with 

descriptions of new species. Washington: Government Printingoffice. . 1874.

8°. 62pp.

Botanical report, by Sereno Watson, pp. 5-19. 

Preliminary report on the botany of central Colorado, pp. 23-62.

[6] Engineer Department, U. S. Army. Geographical and geological explorations and surveys west of the one hundredth meridian.

"Numbered.arbitrarily for convenience in reference.
58 PUBLICATIONS OF WHEELEE SUEVEY. [BULL.222.

First Lieut. Geo. M. Wheeler, Corps of Engineers, in charge. Preliminary report upon invertebrate fossils collected by the expeditions of 

1871, 1872, and 1873, with descriptions of new species. C. A. White, 

M. D. Washington: Government Printing Office. 1874. 

8°. 27 pp.

[7] Geographical and. geological explorations and surveys west 

of the 100th meridian. First. Lieut. Geo. M. Wheeler, Corps of 

Engineers, in charge. Annotated list of birds of Utah, by H. W. 

Henshaw, ornithologist to the expedition. [From Annals New York 

Lyceum Natural History, Vol. XL] Salem: Printed at the Salem 

Press. 1874.

8°. 14pp.

[8] Geographical and geological explorations and surveys west 

of the 100th meridian. First Lieutenant G. M. Wheeler, Corps of 

Engineers, U. S. A., in charge. On the PlagopterintB and the ichthyology of Utah, by Edward D. Cope, A. M. Eeprinted from the 

Proceedings of American Philosophical Society, of Philad'a. Philadelphia: McCalla & Stavely, Prs., 237-9 Dock street. 1874.'

' 8°. 14 pp.

[9] Engineer Department, U. S. Army. Geographical explorations 

and surveys west of the 100th meridian. First Lieut. Geo. M. 

Wheeler, Corps of Engineers, in charge. Systematic catalogue of 

vertebrata of the Eocene of New Mexico, collected in 1874. E. D. 

Cope, A. M., paleontologist. Washington: Government Printing 

Office. April 17, 1875.

8°. 37pp.

[10] Engineer Department, U. S. Army. Instructions for taking 

and recording meteorological observations and for preserving and 

repairing the instruments; prepared for the use of field and astronomical parties of the expeditions for geographical surveys and explorations west of the one hundredth meridian. Compiled from Colonel 

Williamson's Use of the Barometer, and from the published instructions of the United States lake survey, with such additions and modifications as have been suggested by the experience of this survey; by 

First Lieutenants R. L. Hoxie and Wm. L. Marshall, Corps of Engineers, U. S. Army. To which are appended barometrical Tables I to 

XI, inclusive, of Professional Papers Corps of Engineers, No. 12. 

Washington: Government Printing Office. 1875..

16°. 64 pp.

[11] Geographical explorations and surveys west of the 100th meridian. Logarithm, Traverse, and Altitude tables. Washington: Government Printing Office. 1875.

8°. 30 pp.
BCHMECKEBIER.] UNCLASSIFIED PUBLICATIONS. 59

[12] Engineer Department, U. S. Army. Instructions -for taking, 

recording, and reducing meteorological observations, and for preserving and repairing the instruments. Prepared for the use of 

United States Geographical Surveys west of the 100th meridian. 

First Lieut. Geo. M. Wheeler, Corps of Engineers, U. S. Army, in 

charge. By First Lieutenants R. L. Hoxie and Wm. L. Marshall, 

Corps of Engineers, U. S. Army. To which are appended barometical 

Tables I to XI, inclusive, of Professional Papers, Corps of Engineers, 

No. 12. Washington: Government Printing Office. 1876.

8°. 88pp.

[13] Field list of time stars, for the use of the U. S. Geographical 

Surveys west of the 100th meridian. Washington. 1878. 

8°. 13 pp. 

[14] U. S. Geographical Surveys west of the 100th meridian, Lieut. 

Geo. M. Wheeler, U. S. Army, in charge. List of longitudes, latitudes, and altitudes, being an extract from Vol. II. Washington.

1878.

4°. 22pp., with blank tables.

[15] Engineer Department, United States Army. Catalogue of the 

mean declination of 2,018 stars between Oh to 2h and 12h to 24h right 

ascension, and 10° and 70° of north declination, for January 1,1875. 

Prepared under the direction of First Lieut. Geo. M. Wheeler, Corps 

of Engineers, U. S. Army, in charge of U. S. Geographical Surveys 

west of the 100th meridian, by T. H. Safford, Ph. D., Field Memorial 

Professor of Astronomy in Williams College, Mass. Washington: 

Government Printing Office. 1879.

4°. 207 pp., 11. " .

[16] [Vignette.] Engineer Department, U. S. Army. Tables of 

geographic positions, azimuths, and distances, together with lists of 

barometric altitudes, magnetic declinations, and itineraries of important routes, prepared principally by First Lieut. M. M. Macomb, 4th 

U. S. Artillery, assistant, from data gathered by parties of the United 

States Geographical Surveys west of the 100th meridian, operating in 

the States and Territories of California, Colorado, Nebraska, Nevada, 

Oregon, Arizona, Idaho, Montana, New Mexico, and Wyoming, under 

the direction of Capt. Geo. M. Wheeler, Corps of Engineers, U. S. 

Army, in charge. 1883. Washington: Government Printing Office. 

1885.

4°. 261pp.
60 PUBLICATIONS OF WHEELER SURVEY. [BULL. 222\

MAPS.

The following maps were issued, in addition to those accompanying 

the annual reports 'and other publications. The greater part of these 

constitute parts of an atlas which it was intended should embrace all 

of the United States west of the one hundredth meridian. These sheets 

include topographic, geologic, and land-classification maps. The others 

are maps of special areas. All the atlas sheets and special maps issued 

are listed below. 

ATLAS SHEETS. 

TOPOGRAPHIC MAPS.

Topographic atlas sheets, arranged by States. 

ARIZONA.

No.

66........

75i......

83"......

Limiting meridians.

O 1 II O 1 II

113 45 0 to 116 30 0

111 0 0 to 113 45 0

111 0 0 to 113 45 0

108 15 0 to 111 0 0

108 15 0 to 111 0 0

Limiting 

parallels.

o / o / 

35 40 to 37 20

35 40 to 37 20

34 0 to 35 40

34 0 to 35 40

32 20 to 34 0

Area.

Sq. miles. 

17, 588

17, 588

17, 952

17,952

18, 302

Scale.

1 : 506880

1 : 506880

1 : 506880

1 : 506880

1 : 506880

Remarks.

Hachure map, 4 editions.

shaded. 

Hachure map.

, Do.

Do,

CALIFORNIA.

08 B ......

38D......

47 A & ....

47B......

47D .....

47 B and

47 D.6

56B......

56D......

57........

65........

65 D 6....

66........

73........

73A&....

73 C 6 ....

119 15 0 to 120 37 30

119 15 0 to 120 37 30

120 37 30 to 122 0 0

119 15 0 to 120 37 30

119 15 0 to 120 37 30

119 15 0 to 120 37 30

119 15 0 to 120 37 30

119 15 0 to 120 37 30

116 30 0 to 119 15 0

116 30 0 to 119 15 0

116 30 0 to 117 52 30

113 45 0 to 116 30 0

116 30 0 to 119 15 0

117 52 30 to 119 15 0

117 52 30 to 119 i5 0

41 30 to 42 20

40 40 to 41 30

39 50 to 40 40

39 50 to 40 40

39 0 to 39 50

38 55 to 40 40

38 10 to 39 0

37 20 to 38 10

37 20 to 39 0

35 40 to' 37 20

35 40 to 36 30

35 40 to 37 20

34 00 to 35 40

34 50 to 35 40

34 0 to 34 50

4,075

4,127

- 4, 178

4,178

4,228

8,832

4,278

4,326

17,209

17,588

4,420

17, 588

15, 167

4,466

4, 510

1 : 253440

1 : 253440

1 : 253440

1 : 253440

1 : 253440

1 : 253440

1 : 253440

1 : 253440

1 : 506880

1 : 506880

1 : 253440

1 : GOG880

1 : 506880

1 : 253440

1 : 253440

Hacbure map.

. Do.

Do.

Do.

Do.

2 editions; 1 with and 1 without hachure.

Hachure map.

Do.

Do.

Do.

Do.

Hachure map; 4 editions.

Hachure map.

Do.

Do.

a Geologic map also issued for this area.

6 Land classification map also issued for this area.
SCHMECKEBIER.] MAPS. 61

Topographic atlas sheets, arranged by States Continued. 

COLOKADO.

No.

52 D «. . . .

53 C .....

01. A a. . . .

61 B « ....

61 C a....

01 C a ....

01. D ««....

02 A n ....

02 C a ....

02 D .....

69........

09 B6....

70A&....

Limiting meridians.

O 1 II O 1 II

105 30 0 to 10C 52 30

104 7 30 to 105 30 0

106 52 30 to 108 15 0

105 30 0 to 106 52 30

106 52 30 to 108 15 0

107 15 0 to 107 57 0

105 30 0 to 100 52 30

104 7 30 to 105 30 0

104 7 30 to 105 30 0

102 45 0 to 104 7 30

105 30 0 to 108 15 0

105 30 0 to 106 52 30

104 7 30 to 105 30 0

Limiting 

parallels.

0 / 01

39 0 to 39 50

39 0 to 39 50

38 10 to 39 0

38 10 to 39 '0

37 20 to 38 10

37 42 to 38 7

37 20 to 38 10

38 10 to 39 0

37 20 to 38 10

37 20 to 38 10

35 40 to 37 20

36 30 to 37 20

36 30 to 37 20

Area.

Sq. miles.

4, 228

4,228

4,278

4,278

4, 326

1,100

4,326

4,278

4, 326

4, 326

17,588

4, 374

4,374

Scale.

1 : 253440

.1 : 253440

1 : 253440

1 : 253440

1 : 253440

1 : 126720

1 : 253440

1 : 253440

1 : 253440

1 : 253440

1 : 506880

1 : 253440

1 : 253440

Remarks.

Hachure map.

Do.

2 editions; hachure map and

contour map.

Hachure map, 3 editions.

3 editions, first without relief, other 2 hachured.

Contour map; 3 editions.

Hachure map.

Hachure map; 2 editions.

Do.

Hachur.e map.

Do.

Do.

Do.

IDAHO.

32 O....

32Da....

41 A«....

41 B a . . . .

112 22 '30 to. 113 45 0

111 0 0 to 112 22 30

112 22 30 to 113 45 0

111 0 0 to 112 22 30

42 20 to 43 10

42 20 to 43 10

41 30 to 42 20

41 30 to 42 20

4, 023

4, 023

4,075

4,075

1 : 253440

1 : 253440

1 : 253440

1 : 253440

Hachure map.

Do.

Do.

Do.

NEVADA.

38 B......

38 D"....

47 B .....

47D......

47 B and

47 D.«

48C......

48 D .....

49

56 B..:.-.

57........

58........

65........

66........

119 15 0 to 120 37 30

119 15 0 to 120 37 30

119 15 0 to 120 37 30

119 15 0 to 120 37 30

119 15 0 to 120 37 30

117 52 30 to 119 15 0

116 30 0 to 117 52 30

113 45 0 to 116 30 0

119 15 0 to 120 37 30

110 30 0 to 119 15 0

113 45 0 to 116 30 0

116 30 0 to 119 15 0

113 45 0 to 116 30 0

41 30 to 42 20

40 40 to 41 30

39 50 to 40 40

39 0 to 39 50

38 55 to 40 40

39 0 to 39 50

39 0 to 39 50

39 0 to 40 40

38 10 to 39 0

37 20. to 39 0

37 20 to 39 0

35 40 to 37 20

35 40 to 37 20

4,075

4,127

4,178

4,228

8,832

4,228

4,228

16, 814

4,278

17, 209

17, 208

17-, 588

17, 588

1 : 253440

1 : 253440

1 : 253440

1 : 253440

1 : 253440

1 : 253440

s 1 : 253440

1 : 506880

1 : 253440

1 : 506880

1 :' 506880

1 : 506880

1 :' 506880

Hachure map.

Do.

Do.

Do. -

2 editions; 1 with and 1 without hachurcs.

Hachure map.

Do.

2 editions; hachure and

shaded.

Do.

Do.

4 editions; 3 hachured and 1

shaded.

Hachure map:

Hachure map; 4 editions.

« Land classification map also issued for this area.

l> Laud classification and geologic maps also issued for this area.
62 PUBLICATIONS OF WHEELER SURVEY. [BULL. 222.

Topographic atlas sheets, arranged by States Continued.

NEW MEXICO.

No.

69........

69B«.... 

69Da.... 

70 A & .... 

70 C & .... 

76e.. ....

77Ba.... 

77D«.... 

78A«....

84 a ......

84 B a .... 

84O ....

Limiting meridians.

O 1 II O 1 II

105 30 0 to 108 15 0

105 30 0 to 106 52 30 

105 30 0 to 106-52 30 

104 7 30 to 105 30 0 

104 7 30 to 105 30 0 

108 15 0 to 111 0 0

105 30 0 to 108 15 0

105 30- 0 to 106 52 30 

105 30 0 to 106 52 30 

104 7 30 to 105 30 0 

108 15 0 to 111 0 0

105 30 0 to 108 15 0

105 30 0 to 106 52 30 

106 52 30 to 108 15 0

Limiting 

parallels.

01 or 

.35 40 to 37 20

36 30 to 37 20 

35 40 to 36 30 

36 30 to 37 20 

35 40 to 36 30 

34 0 to 35 40

34 0 to 35 40

34 50 to 35 40 

34 0 to 34 50 

34 50 to 35 40 

32 20 to 34 0

32 20 to 34 0

33 10 to 34 0 

32 20 to 33 10

 Area.

Sq. miles. 

17,588

4,374 

4,420 

4,374 

4,420 

17, 952

17, 952

4,465 

4,510 

4,465 

18, 302

18, 302

4,554 

4,597

Scale.

1 : 506880

1 : 253440 

1 : 253440 

1 : 253440 

1 : 253440 

1 : 506880

1 : 506880

1 : 253440 

1 : 253440 

1 : 253440 

1 : 506880

1 : 506880

1 : 253440 

1:253440

Remarks.

Do. 

Hachure map; 3 editions. 

Hachure map. 

Do. 

Do.

Do.

Do. 

Do. 

Do. 

Do.

Do.

Hachure map; 2 editions. 

Hachure map.

OREGON.

38B...... 119 15 0 to 120 37 30 41 30 to 42 20 4, 075 1 : 253440 Hachure map.

UTAH.

41 Art.... 

41Brt.... 

49

50& ...... 

58........

596 ...... 

66........

67........

112 22 30 to 113 45 0 

111 0 0 to 112 22 30 

113 45 0 to 116 30 0

111 0 0 to 113 45 0 

113 45 0 to 116 30 0 

111 0 0 to 113 45 0 

113 45 0 to 116 30 0 

111 0 0 to 113 45 0

41 30 to 42 20 

40 30 to 42 20 

39 0 to 40 40

39 0 to 40 40 

37 20 to 39 0 

37 20 to 39 0 

35 40 to 37 20 

35 40 to 37 20

4,075 

4,075 

16, 814

16,814 

17, 208 

17, 208 

17,588 

17, 588

1 : 253440 

1 : 253440 

1 : 506880

1 : 506880 

1 : 506880 

1 : 506880 

1 : 506880 

1 : 506880

Hachure map. 

Do. 

2 editions; hachure and 

shaded. 

4 editions; Shachure Ishaded. 

Do. 

6 editions; 5 hachure Ish ad ed . 

Hachure map; -1 editions. 

Hachure and shaded.

WYOMING.

32 Da.... 110 0 0 to 112 22 30 42 20 to 43 10 4,023 1 : 253440 Hachure map.

a Land classification map also issued for this area.

bLaud classification and geologic maps also issued for this area.

c Geologic maps also issued for this area.
SCHMECKEBIBK.] MAPS. 63

GEOLOGIC MAPS.

Geologic maps, arranged by States.®

ARIZONA.

No.

CO........

07........

75........

70........

83......:.

Limiting meridians.

0 / // 0 1 II

113 45 0 to 114 48 40

111 0 0 to 113 45 0

111 0 0 to 113 45 0

108 15 0 to 111 0 0

108 15 0 to 111 0 0

Limiting parallels.

o / o / 

35 40 to 37 20

35 40 to 37 20

34 0 to 35 40

34 0 to 35 40

32 '20 to 34 0

Area.

Sq. miles. 

0, 960 '

17, 588

17,952

17, 952

-IQ OflO

Scale.

1 : 506880

1 : 506880

1 : 506880

1 : 506880

i finfiQQft

Kemarks.

COLORADO.

69 B .....

70A&....

105 30 0 to 105 50 0

104 7 30 to 105 30 0

36 35 to 37 20

36 30 to 37 20

988

4,374

1 : 253440

1 : 253440

On sheet with parts of C9 D,

77 B, and 78 A.

NEVADA.

58........

66........

113 45 0 to 114 50 40

113 45 0 to 114 48 40

37 20 to 39 0

35 40 to 37 20

0,860

6,960

1 : 506880

1 : 506880

NEW MEXICO.

69B .....

69 D.....

70 A6....

70 C b ....

76........

77 B .....

78 A .....

83........

105 30 0 to 105 50 0

105 30 0 to 105 58 0

104 7 30 to 105 30 0

104 7 30 to 105 30 0

108 15 0 to 111 0 0

J105 5 0 to 106 15 0

108 15 0 to 111 0 0

36 35 to 37 20

35 40 to 36 30

36 30 to 37 20

35 40 to 36 30

34 0 to 35 40

35 15 to 35 40

32 20 to 34 0

988

935

4,374

4,420

17, 952

1, 834

18, 302

1 : 253440

1. : 253440

1 : 253440

1 : 253440 '

1 : 506880

1 : 253440

1 : 506880

On sheet with parts of 69 D,

77 B, and 78 A.

Northwest quarter not

mapped.

On sheet with parts of 69 B,

77 B, and 78 A.

JOn sheet -with parts of 69 B

1 and 69 D.

UTAH,

50........

58........

59........

07........

Ill 0 0 to 113 45 0

113 45 0 to 114 50 40

111 0 0 to 113 45 0

113 45 0 to 114 48 40

111 0 0 to 113 4.5 0

39 0 to 40 40

37 20 to 39 0

37 20 to 39 0

35 40 to 37 20

35 40 to 37 20

16,814

6,860

17, 208

6,960

17 588

1 : 506880

1 : 500880

1 : 506880

1 : 506880

1 : 506880

a Topographic maps issued for all these areas. 

fo Land classification map also issued for this area.
PUBLICATIONS OB' WHEELER SURVEY. [BULL. 222.

LAND CLASSIFICATION MAPS.

Land classification maps, arranged by States.

CALIFORNIA.

No.

38 D .....

'17 A .....

47 B and

47 D.

65D .....

73 A . ...

73 C

Limiting meridians.

O 1 II O 1 II

119 15 0 to 120 37 30

120 37 30 to 122 0 0

119 15 0 to 120 37 30

11G 30 0 to 117 52 30

117 52 30 to 119 15 0

117 52 30 to 119 15 0

Limiting parallels.

0 / 0 /

40 40' to 41 30

39 50 to 40 40

38 55 to 40 40

35 40 to 36 30

34 50 to 35 40

34 0 to 34 50

Area.

Sq. miles.

4,127

4,178

- 8, 832

4,420

4,465

4,510

Scale.

1 : 253440

1 : 253440

1 : 253440

1 : 253440

1 : 253440

1 : 253440

Remarks.

Hachure map.

Do.

Do.

Hachure map; 3 editions.

Hachure map.

Do.

COLORADO.

52 D .....

61A .....

61 B .....

61C......

01 C......

61 D .....

62 A .....

62 C......

69 B

70 A .....

105 30 0 to 106 52 30

106 52 30 to 108 15 0

106 30 0 to 106 52 30

106 52 30 to 108 15 0

107 15 0 to 107 57 0

105 30 0 to 106 52 30

104 7 30 to 105 30 0

104 7 30 to 105 30 0

105 30 0 to 106 52 30

104 7 30 to 105 30 0

39 0 to 39 50

38 10 to 39 0

38 10 to 39 0

37 20 to 38 10

37 42 to 38 7

37 20 to 38 10

38 10 to 39 0

37 20 to 38 10

36 30 to 37 20

36 30 to 37 20

4,228

4, 278

4,278

4,326

1,100

4, 326

4,278

4,326

4,374

4,374

1 253440

1 253440

1 253440

1 253440

1 126720

1 253440

1 253440

1 253440

1 253440

1 253440

Hachure map.

Contour map.

Hachure map.

Do.

Contour map.

Hachure map.

 Do.

Do.

Do.

Hachure map; 2 editions.

IDAHO.

32 C......

32 D .....

41 A .....

41 B .....

112 22 30 to 113 45 0

-111 0 0 to 112 22 30

112 22 30 to 113 45 0

111 0 0 to 112 22 30

42 20 to 43 10

42 20 to 43 10

41 30 to 42 20

41 30 to 42 20 '

4,023

4, 023

4,075

4,075

1 : 253440

1 : 253440

1 : 253440

1 : 253440

Hachure map.

Do.

Do.

Do.

NEVADA.

38 D .....

47 B and

47 D.

69 B .....

69 D .....

70 A«....

70 C«....

77........

77B .....

77 D .....

78 A .....

84.......:

84 B .....

84 C......

119 15 0 to 120 37 30

119 15 0 to 120 37 30

105 30 0 to 106 52 30

105 30 0 to 106 52 30

104 7 30 to 105 30 0

104 7 30 to 105 30 0

105 30 0 to 108 15 0

105 30 0 to 106 52 30

105 30 0 to 106 52 30

104 7 30 to 105 30 0

105 30 0 to 108 15 0

105 30 0 to 106 52 30

106 52 30 to 108 15 0

40 40 to 41 30

38 55 to 40 40

NEW

36 30 to 37 20

35 40 to 36 30

36 30 to 37 20

35 40 to 36 30

34 0 to 35 40

34 50 to 35 40

34 0 to 34 50

34 50 to 35 40

32 20 to 34 0

33 10 to 34 0

32 20 to 33 10

4,127

8,832

MEXICO.

4,374

4,420

4,374

4,420

17, 952

4,464

4, 510

4, 405

18, 302

4,554

4, 597

1 : 253440

1 : 253440

1 : 253440

1/253440

1 : 253440

1 : 253440

1 : 506880

1 : 253440

1 : 253440

1 : 253440

1 : 506880

1 : 253440

1 : 253440

Hachure map.

Do.

Hachure map.

Do.

Hachure map; 2 editions.

Hachure map.

Do.

Do.

Do.

Do.

Do.

Do.

Do.

a Geologic map also issued for these areas.
SCHMECKEBrER.] MAPS. 65

Land classification maps, arranged by States Continued. 

UTAH.

No.

41 A .....

41B.....

, Limiting meridians.

O 1 II O 1 II

112 22 30 to 113 45 0

111 0 0 to 112 22 30

Limiting parallels.

O / O /

41 30 to 42 20

.41 30 to 42 20

Area.

Sq. miles.

4,075

4,075

Scale.

1 : 253440

1 : 253440

Remarks.

Hachure map:

Do.

WYOMING.

32D..... 110 0 0 to 112 22 30 42 20 to 43 10 4,023 1 : 253440 Hachure map.

SPECIAL MAPS.

Map of the United States west of the Mississippi River, showing 

drainage areas. Scale, 1:6,000,000.

Yosemite Valley, California. Hachure map. Limiting meridians, 

119° 28' and 119° 43'; limiting parallels, 37° 40' and 37° 48'. Scale, 

1:42,240.

Lake Tahoe region, California-Nevada. Hachure map. Limiting 

meridians, 119° 33' and 120° 22' 30"; limiting parallels, 38° 45' and 39° 

32'. Scale, 1: 84,480.

Lake Tahoe region, California-Nevada. Hachure map. Limiting 

meridians, 119° 33' and 120° 22' 30"; limiting parallels, 38° 45' and 

39° 32'. Scale, 1:126,720.

Washoe district, Nevada, showing Comstock lode. Limiting meridians, 119° 34' and 11.9° 41' 30"; limiting parallels, 39° 13' 30" and 39° 

20' 20". Scale, 1: 24,000.

Washoe district, Nevada. Contour map. Limiting meridians, 119° 

32' 30" and 119° 43'; limiting parallels, 39° 10' 10" and 39° 21' 15". 

Scale, 1:24,000.

Washoe mining region, Nevada. Contour map, 2 sheets. Limiting, 

meridians, 119° 32' 30" and 119° 43'; limiting parallels, 39° 10' 10" and 

39° 21'. Scale, 1:18,000.

Reconnaissance map of southeastern Nevada. Scale, 1: 760,320.

Map showing extent of Lake Bonneville, Utah-Nevada. Shaded 

map. Limiting meridians, 111° 45'and 115° 15'; limiting parallels, 

37° 30' and 42°. Scale, 1: 887,040.

Map showing distances, camps, etc., in Utah, field season of 1872. 

Scale, 1: 950,400.

Map of part of southwestern New Mexico. Limiting meridians, 

106° 36' and 109°; limiting parallels, 32° 20' and 34°. Scale, 

1: 633,600.

Bull. 222 04 5

INDEX.

AL=Lands of the Arid region (see p. 42). 

BH=Geology of Black Hills of Dakota (see p. 42). 

ECR=Exploratiou of Colorado River of the West (see p. 41). 

Eth, i, etc=Contributions to American Ethnology, vol j, etc. (see p. 43). 

HM=Geology of Henry Mountains of Utah (see p. 42). 

HP=Geology of High Plateaus of Utah (see p. 42). 

H, Ann 1, ctc=Annual Reports of Hayden Survey (see pp. 9-20). 

H, Bull, vol i, etc=Bulletins of the Hayden Survey (seo pp. 21-30). 

H, Miscl 1, etc=Miscellaneous publications of the Hayden Survey (see pp. 31-32). 

. H, Mon i, etc=Monographs or final reports of the Hayden Survey (see pp. 20-21). 

H, Uncl 1, etc=Unclassified publications of the Hayden Survey, numbered arbitrarily (see pp. 32-34). 

K, 1871 etc=Administrative reports of the King Survey for the year mentioned (see pp. 38-39). 

K, i,-etc=Final Reports of the King Survey (see p. 39).- 

LOR=Land Office Report for the year mentioned.

PBEl=Preliminary Report on the Paleontology of the Black Hills (see p. 42). 

UM=Geology of Uinta Mountains (see p. 42).

W, 1869, etc=Annual reports of Wheeler Survey for the year mentioned (see pp. 44-52). 

W, i, etc=Volumes of Final Reports of Wheeler Survey (see pp. 52-56). l 

W, Uncll, etc=Unclassified publications of the Wheeler Survey, numbered arbitrarily (see pp. 57-59).

Abajo Mountains, Utah, geology of....................................H, Ann 10,

pp 189-193, 239; H, Bull, vol in, No 3, p 558 

Abbott (C. C.)> articles made of wood, found in graves in southern Caliiornia..........................................W, vn, pp 122-124

miscellaneous objects made of stone, from graves of southern California. .........................................W, vii, pp 190-217

mortars and pestles from graves in southern California........W, vn, pp 70-92

musical instruments made of bones.........................W, vii, pp 234-238

steatite cooking pots, plates, and food vessels ................W, viij pp 93-116

stone implements of southern California...................... W, vn, pp 49-69

Abbott (C. C.) and Putnani (E. W.), implements and weapons made of bone

and wood......................"................W, vn, pp 222-233

Abiquiu region, New Mexico, geology of......................W, 1875, pp 101-103

Aborigines, houses and house-life of the American ......................... Eth, iv

of southern California..............................:......... W, vn, pp 1-31

(See, also, Ethnology and archaeology.) . 

Acoma, New Mexico, pueblo at................................W, vn, pp 325-326

Acrididse of North America, synopsis of.................................H, Mon v

(See, also, Invertebrates.) 

Agricultural resources of Arizona, eastern, and New Mexico, western........W, in,

pp 573-597 

of Colorado.................... H, Ann 3, pp 131-155; H, Ann 1-3, pp 229-251

southern, and New Mexico, northern..............................W, in,

Supp, pp 360-388; W, 1875, pp 129-139 

1 of Colorado and Wyoming..............................H, Ann 4, pp 191-264

of New Mexico, northern, and Colorado, southern...................... W, in,

Supp, pp 360-388;- W, 1875, pp 129-139 

western, and Arizona, eastern ..........................W, in, pp 573-597

67
68 INDEX TO HAYDEN, KING, [BULL.222.

Agricultural resources of Territories .........................H, Ann 5, pp 205-279

of Wyoming and Colorado............................. .H, Ann 4, pp 191-264

Agricultural and physical features of southern California, especially of the

Mohave Desert................................W, 1876, pp 214-222

Agriculture and economic botany of portions of southern California ....... W, 1876,

pp 202-213

Agrostis, North American species of, preliminary list and descriptions of ...H, Bull,

vol vi, No 1, pp 149-164 

(See, also, Plants.)

Aiken (C. E.), notes on ornithology of portions of New Mexico and Arizona..........................................W, 1875, pp 150-153

Ainslie (G.), notes on the grammar of the Nez Perces language......H, Bull, vol ir,

No 3, pp 271-277 

Alaska, Aleutian Islands, shell heaps of........................... Eth. i, pp 41-91

Indian tribes of.............................................Eth, i, pp 1-106

. natives of, notes on........................................Eth, i, pp 111-116

Aleutian Islands, shell heaps of, on succession in .................. Eth, i, pp 41-91

Alida district, Nevada, notes on .................................... W, 1871, p 47

Alkali, analysis of, from Wyoming, Independence Rock, Pacific Springs, and

Sweetwater Valley ...........................H, Ann 4, pp 187,188

Alkaline efflorescences, analysis of, from Wyoming, Sweetwater district..H, Ann 11,

p 150 

Alien (G. N.), irrigation in Santa Clara Valley, California ....H, Ann 5, pp 269-271

Alien (J. A.), description of a fossil passerine bird from the insect-bearing

shales of Colorado................. H, Bull, vol iv, No 2, pp 443-445

geographical distribution of the Mammalia, considered in relation to the 

principal ontological regions of the earth, and the laws that 

govern the distribution of animal life ..........H, Bull, vol iv, No 2,

pp 313-377 

geographical variation among North American mammals, especially in

respect to size .....................H, Bull, vol n, No 4, pp 308-344

history of North American Pinnipeds .............................H, Miscl 12

history of the American bison .......................... H, Ann 9, pp 443-558

on the Coatis (genus Nasua Storr) ............H, Bull, vol v, No 2, pp 153-174

on the species of the genus Bassaris........... .H, BnlJ, vol v, No 3, pp 331-340

preliminary list of works and papers relating to the mammalian orders

Cete and Sirenia...................H, Bull, vol vr, No 3, pp 399-562

sexual, individual, and geographical variation in Leucosticte tephrocotis

H, Bull, vol n, No 4, pp 345-350

synonymatic list of American Sciuri or arboreal squirrels. .H, Bull, vol iv, No 4,

pp 877-887

Alien (J. A.) and Coues (E.), monograph of North American Rodentia_.H, Mon xi 

Alluvium, analyses of, from Nebraska, Blue River, Dakota City, Elkhorn

River, Platte River, and Republican River ...........H, Ann 8, p 258

of Nebraska .......................................... .H, Ann 8, pp 256-259

of New Mexico, north-central...... .................. W, in, Supp, pp 182-188

(See, also, Soils.) 

Alpheus, synopsis of North American species of.. .H, Bull, vol iv, No 1, pp 189-199

(See, also, Invertebrates.) 

Alpine district, California, notes on............................. W, 1878, pp 85-86

Alpine regions of Rocky Mountains, Coleoptera of. .Ii, Bull, vol iv, No 2, pp 447-480 

Altaite, analysis of, from Colorado, Gold Hill, Red Cloud mine.-.-H, Ann 10, p 136 

Altitude, logarithm and traverse tables................................W, Uncl 11

Altitudes, determination of, by means of the barometer................W, Uncl 10,

pp 29-64; W, Uncl 12, pp 43-88
SCHMECKEBIER.] POWELL, AND WHEELER SURVEYS. 69

Altitudes, determination of, methods of.....................H, Ann 10, pp 299-303

in Black Hills...............................................BH, pp 551-553

in Colorado .....................................................-H, Ann 7,

pp 667-669, 678-681; H, Ann 8, pp 429-433,

441-442; H, Bull, vol i, sen, No 2, pp 75-77

Sangre de Cristo Eange.............................H, Ann 9, pp 299-300

in Dakota, Minnesota, and Nebraska .....................H, Ann 6, pp 286-297

in Idaho, Wyoming, and Utah.......................... H, Ann 6, pp 799-802

in Yellowstone Park................................ H, Ann 12, n, pp 457-463

list of. .W, 1878, pp 68-78; W, Und 16, pp 121-261; H, Bull, vol v, No 3, pp 441-470 

of datum points on the Great Lakes and in the Rocky Mountains ... .H, Ann 7,

pp 629-659 

west of Mississippi River......................... i................H, .Miscl 1

west of one hundredth meridian ............................W, IT, pp 556-566

Amm, analysis of, from Utah, Benada Peak, vicinity of ................K, n, p 424

Arnargosa mines, California, notes on ............................... W, 1871, p 52

American aborigines, houses and house life of............................ .Eth, iv

(See, also, Ethnology and archaeology.) 

Amulets, cranial, and prehistoric trephining...............................-Eth, v

(See, also, Ethnology and archaeology.) 

Amyzon beds, vertebrata of...............................H, Mon in, pp 742-757

Amyzon shales, wading-bird from ..................H, Bull, vol vi, No 1, pp 83-85

Analyses. (See name of substance.)

Ancient art. (See Art, ancient.)

Ancient ruins. (See Ruins, ancient.)

Andesite, analysis of, from Cziffar.................................... K, vi, p 124

analysis of, from Germany, Siebengebirge ........................K, vi, p 124

from Hungary, Macska and Tokay ..............'............ .K, vi, p 124

from Italy, Monte Sieva .....................................K, vi, p 124

from Java, Gunung Patna ................................... K, vi, p 124

from Nevada, Comstock lode .................................K, in, p 90

Gold Hill Peak .........................................K, vi, p 123

Pappoose Peak region....................................K, n, p 582

Wachoe Mountains ..........................K, i, p 576; K, n, p 477

Washoe, Cortez Mountains, and Palisade Canyon...........K, i, p 576

from Utah, Cedar Mountains...................... K, i, p 576; K, n, p 464

Grass Valley...........................................W, in, p 650

of Colorado, occurrence and character of................ H, Ann 10, pp 213-214

of Nevada, Washoe district...................................K, in, pp 30-33

Andesite and propylite, characteristics of...........................HP, pp 108-110

Animals, organization of, influence of external conditions of life upon.. .H, Ann 12,

i, pp 473-514 

Animas region,'Colorado, physical features of ........ J........ W, 1876, pp 100-102

Antelope district, Nevada, notes on.................................W, 1871, p 39

Antelope Hills, Nevada, geology of................................K, n, pp 483-486

Aphididse of the United States, notes on, with descriptions of species occuring

west of the Mississippi River............H, Bull, vol v, No 1, pp 1-32

(See, also, Invertebrates.) 

Apishpa Creek, Colorado, geology near..........H, Ann 3, p 53; H, Ann 1-3, p 153

Appalachian Mountains, elevations in..............H, Miscl 1 (4th ed), pp 112-116

Aquarius Plateau, Utah, geology of............ ^................. .HP, pp 284-298

Aqui Mountains, Utah, geology Of...............................K, n, pp 456-460

Arachnida, description of new.....................................H, Ann 6, p 740

(See, also, Invertebrates.)
70 INDEX TO HAYDEN, KING, [BULL.222.

Aranesfi collected in Colorado in 1875, report on.-.H, Bull, vol in, No 2, pp 477-529

(See, also, Invertebrates.) 

Archean rocks of Basin Kanges........................,......... W, in, pp 186-187

of B.lack Hills.................................................BH, pp 45-65

of Colorado; Eagle, Grand, and Gunnison rivers..........H, .Ann 8, pp 106-109

1 Front Range 1 ............................................. K, n, pp 18-21

Grand Eiver district................................. -H, Ann 9, pp 64-69

south-central, and New Mexico, north-central.... ...W, in, Supp, pp 66-72

Spanish Peaks region .................................... - W, 1879, p 274

of Fortieth Parallel region......................................K, i, pp 15-98

correlation of ............................................. K, i, pp 99-111

orography of....'.............. 1....... 1....-..---.--.--. K, i, pp 729-731

of Idaho, eastern, arid Wyoming, western ............... H, Ann 11, pp 474-477

of New Mexico, north-central, and Colorado, south-central.. W, m, Supp, pp 66-72 

of Utah, Grand River district............................ -H, Ann 9, pp 64-69

of Wyoming, Green River region............................ H, Ann 11, p 613

Laramie Hills.............................................K, u, pp 7-18

western, and Idaho, eastern........................ H, Ann 11, pp 474-477

Archean topography of Fortieth Parallel area .............:...... .K, i, pp 122-126

Archaeology. (See Ethnology and Archeology.)

Ardeidie, synopsis of American genera of Ciconiidse and...................H, Bull,

vol iv, No 1, pp 219-251 

(See, also, Vertebrates.) 

Arfvedsonite, analysis of, from Colorado, El Paso County.........H, Ann 10, p 138

Argillite, analysis of, from Nevada, Cotton wood Canyon................K, n, p 720

Arid region, lands of..................................................... AL

Arizona, agricultural capacities of western New Mexico and eastern.......... W, in,

pp 573-597

batrachians. (See Reptiles and batrachians.)

birds collected in California, Nevada, Utah, New Mexico, Colorado, and..W, v,

pp 131-507 

list, annotated, of............:......................l.W, 1875, pp 153-166

of portions of New Mexico and.......................W, 1875, pp 149-153

of western and eastern New Mexico ................. W, Uncl 4, pp 95-148

Bombycidte and Zygsenidse collected in portions of California and........ W, v,

pp 795-802 

Bradshaw district, notes on ....................................W, 1871, p 55

butterflies collected in southern Utah and northern................... H, Bull,

vol iv, No 1, pp 253-258 

Camp Apache, geology between Gila Valley and............. W, in, pp 218-225

geology -between Little Colorado River and ........'...... W, in, pp 215-218

Camp Ve'rde, geology between St. George, Utah, and......... W, in, pp 193-208

climate, timber, irrigation, etc., in portions of New Mexico and-....... W, 1875,

pp 117-129 

Chelly Canyon, ruins and cliff dwelling in .i............ H, Ann 10, pp 420-425

Coleoptera collected in portions of California, Nevada, Utah, Colorado, New

Mexico, and...................................... W, v, pp 809-827

Diptera collected in Colorado and............................ W, v, pp 803-807

elevations in........................................... .H, Bull, vol v, No 3,

. p 454; H, Miscl 1 (3d ed), p 15; H, Miscl 1 (4th ed), pp 54-55 

eruptive rocks of New Mexico and ......................... W, in, pp 638-651

explorations in Nevada and........................................... W, 1871

fishes collected in portions of California, Nevada, Utah, Colorado, New

Mexico, and..................................... W, v, pp 635-703
SCHMECKEBIEH.] POWELL, AND WHEELER SURVEYS. 71

Arizona, geologic map .of... See Map, geologic,. Arizona 

geologic section in. .See section, geologic, in. Arizona 

geology of portions of Nevada; Utah, New Mexico, and......". W, in, pp 227-301

of portions of New Mexico and ........................ -W, in, pp 503-567

Gila Valley, climate of ...................................... W, in, pp 598-601

geology between Camp Apache and..................... W, in, pp 218-225

Hemiptera collected in California, Nevada, Utah, New Mexico, Colorado,

and portions of..... .......:...................... W, v, pp 829-841

collected in Colorado, New Mexico, California, and-.W, 1877, pp 1322-1334 

Hualapais district, Arizona, notes on ...... W, 1871, pp 53-54; .W, 1876, pp 55-56

Hymenoptera collected in portions of New Mexico, Colorado, Utah, Nevada, and........................................W, v, pp 705-736

Indiansof Nevada and................................W, 1871, pp 27-29,74-76

of Nevada, California, and, ethnographic observations on........H, Ann 10,

. pp 461^78 

invertebrate fossils of portions of Nevada, Utah, Colorado, New Mexico,

and...............................................W, iv, pp 1-219

leeches, fresh-water, collected in portions of Nevada, Utah, Colorado, New

Mexico, and..................1.....................W, v, pp 955-967

Little Colorado River, geology between Camp Apache and.... W, in, pp 215-218

geology between Verde River and.......................W, in, pp 209-215

mammals collected in portions of California, Nevada, Utah, New Mexico,

Colorado, and.....................................W, v, pp 35-129

map, geologic, of. (See Map, geologic, Arizona.)

map, topographic, of. (See Map, topographic, Arizona.)

Martinez district, notes on ..................................... W, 1871, p 56

Maynard district, notes on .....................................W, 1871, p 54

mining districts of.................W, 1871, pp 53-59; W, 1876, pp 55-56,60-61

Mollusca, terrestial and fluviatile, collected, in portions of Utah, New

Mexico, Colorado, and.................. -. .........W, v, pp 923-954

Neuroptera and pseudo-Neuroptera collected in portions of Colorado, New

Mexico, and ......................................W, v, pp 909-922

Orthoptera collected in portions of California, Nevada, Utah, Colorado,

New Mexico, and ................................W, v, pp 843-908

Final Mountains, mines in, notes on.......................... W, 1871, pp 56r59

plants of.................................................... W, in, pp 603-609

of Nevada, Utah, Colorado, New Mexico, and, catalogue of, with 

descriptions of new species............................ W, vi, pp 53-297

of Utah, Nevada, and.................................. W, Uncl 5, pp 5-19

plateau region of New. Mexico and, geology of...............W, in, pp 542-567

pottery, implements, etc., obtained in New Mexico and .....W, vn, pp 374-390

range region in New Mexico and/geology of................W, in, pp 507-524

reptiles and batrachians.collected in California, Nevada, and....'.....W, 1878,

. . pp 206-226 

collected in portions of California, Nevada, Utah, Colorado, New

Mexico, and...........-...............:......... W, v, pp 509-584

synopsis of.............................................W, v, pp 585-633

ruins, ancient, near San Juan River.............H, Bull, vol n, No 1, pp 25-45

section, geologic, in. (SeeSection, geologic, in Arizona.), 

Tiger district, notes on .....................................W, 1871, pp 54-55

topographic map of. (See Map, topographic, Arizona.)

tribes, ancient, of, bead ornaments used by......H, Bull, vol 11, No 1, pp 67-69

Verde River, geology between Little Colorado River and..... W, in, pp 209-215

volcanic region in New Mexico and, geology of.............. W, in, pp 525-541
72 INDEX TO HAY DEN, KING, [BULL. 222.

Arizona, Vulture mine, notes on...... ..............................W, 1871, p 56

Weaver district, notes on....................................... W, 1871, p 55

Zygsenidse and Bombycidse collected in portions of California and ........ W, v,

pp 795-802

(See, also, Basin ranges.) . 

Arkansas, elevations in......H, Miscl 1 (3d ed), p 5; H, Miscl 1 (4th ed), pp 55-56

locusts in.............................. ........... -.-.....-.-H, Uncl 14, p 64

Arkansas River, Colorado, agriculture near................... H, Ann 4, pp 213-217

cultivable areas in basin of............................ -H, Ann 10, pp 326-328

geology near......................H, Ann 3, pp 48-49; H, Ann 1-3, pp 148-149

Arkansas Valley, Colorado, geology of.....H, Ann 7, pp 239-242; W, 1875, pp 97-98

glaciation in upper ....................................... H, Ann 8, pp 47-53

Art, ancient, in Colorado, northwestern............. H, Bull, vol n, No 1, pp 65-66

in Wyoming, Bridger Basin.............................H, Ann 6, pp 651-653

(See, also, Ethnology and archaeology.) 

Artemia fertilis Verrill from Great Salt Lake, Utah, notes on. .H, Ann 12, i, pp 459-463

(See, also, Invertebrates.) . . _ . . 

Artemia muehlhausenii, relation of Artemia salina and, to genus Branchipus

Schaefer..................................H, Ann 12, i, pp 466-473

(See, also, Invertebrates.) 

Artemia salina, parthenogenesis in........................H, Ann 12, i, pp 463-466

relation to Artemia muehlhausenii and to genus Branchipus Schaefer. .H, Ann 12,

i, pp 466-473

(See, also, Invertebrates.) 

Artesian borings in'Wyoming, along line of Union Pacific Railroad.........H, Bull,

vol in, No 1, pp 181-185 

Artesian wells of Great Basin ................................... W, in, pp 115-117

of Western States and Territories ..........._.......... .... W, i, pp 206-210

Ashley Creek Basin, Utah, geology of............................ K, n, pp 291-298

Asia and Asia Minor, springs, thermal, of................H, Ann 12, n, pp 339-344

Aspen Mountain district, Colorado, structure of ................... UM, pp 209-210

Aspen Ridge, Idaho, geology of............................H, Ann 11, pp 558-559

Asphaltuin in California, San Fernando Eange ................ W", 1876, pp 164-166

Astronomical observations at Colorado Springs, Colorado, and Cheyenne,

Wyoming............................................... W, Uncl 3

in Colorado, Utah, Wyoming, Nevada, Montana, and New Mexico.....W, 1874,

pp 13-102

in Nevada, Utah, Montana, Wyoming, Nebraska, Colorado, and New

Mexico............................................W, n, pp 1-491

Astrophyllite, analysis of, from Colorado.........................H, Ann 10, p 138

Atlas sheets, description of.....................................W, 1876, pp 42-46

list of. (See pages 60-62 of this bulletin.) ' 

Aubrey group, exposures of........................................ UM, pp 54-55

of Uinta Mountains .........................................UM,. pp 148-150

Aubrey limestone of Basin Ranges..............................W, in, pp 177-178

Aughey (S.), catalogue of land and fresh-water shells of Nebraska.........H, Bull,

vol in, No 3, pp 697-704

notes on the nature of the food of the birds of Nebraska............H, Uncl 14,

App; pp 13-62

superficial deposits of Nebraska ......................... H, Ann 8, pp 243-269

Augite-andesite, analysis of, from Nevada, Palisade Canyon ............K, n, p 587

of Nevada, microscopical petrography of.................... -K, vi, pp 221-228

of Nevada Plateau...........................................K, i, pp 571-577

Augite-trachyte, analysis of, from N.evada, Sheep Corral Canyon........K, n, p 838
SCHMECKEBIER.] POWELL, AND WHEELER SURVEYS. 73

Augite-trachyte, analysis of, from Nevada, Truckee Ferry ..............K, ir, p 833

analysis of, from Norway ........................................ K, vi, p 146

Augusta Mountains, Nevada, geology of.......................... K, n, pp 649-659

granite of..........................................:........... K, i, pp 79-80

Austin (C. F.), list of Hepaticse collected in the Southwest............W, vi, p 350

plants determined by........................................ W, Uncl 5, p 62

Austin (E. P.), report of....................................... W, 1871, pp 91-92

Austria, primitive lapidarian sculptures in ..........T............. .Eth, v, pp 22-25

Awapa Plateau, Utah, geology.of..................................HP, pp 272-276

Aztec district, New Mexico, notes on............................W, 1876, pp 66-67

Bannock Range, Idaho, geology of......................... H, Ann 11, pp 570-572

Banner district, California, notes on ............................W, 1876, pp 57-58

Bannister (H. M.), report of a geological reconnaissance along the Union

Pacific Eailroad ..............................H, Ann 6, pp 519-541

Barber (E. A.), ancient art in northwestern Colorado.....................H, Bull,

vol in, No 1, pp 65-66 

bead ornaments employed by ancient tribes of Utah and Arizona......H, Bull,

vol ii, No 1, pp 67-69 

comparative vocabulary of Utah dialects...... H, Bull, vol in, No 3, pp 533-545

language and utensils of the modern Utes....... -H, Bull, vol n, No 1, pp 71-76

.Barometer, use of, in determining altitudes .................. W, Uncl 10, pp 29-64;

W, Uncl 12, pp 43-88 

Barometric hypsometry, results of, 1871-1875^....................W, n, pp 493-566

Basalt, analysis of, from Arizona, Canyon Butte..................W, in, pp 647, 651

analysis of, from Arizona, Peloncillo Mountains.............W, in, pp 647, 651

from. California, El Paso Mountain ..................... W, in, pp 650, 651

from Colorado, Buffalo Peak ..................................K, i, p 676

from Nevada, Diabase Hills .........................;_...... .K, n, p 812

Ornbe Range ................................K, i, p 676; K, n, p 500

Wadsworth ................. ...........................K, i, p 676

from New Mexico, Abiquiu ...............................W, 1875, p 101

characteristics of,............................................HP, pp 110-112

of Arizona and New Mexico................................W, in, pp 639-640

of Basin Ranges ........................................... W,'iii, pp 253-255

of Colorado, Eagle, Grand, and Gunnison rivers, adjacent to.........H, Ann 8,

pp 171-174 

occurrence and character of ........................ H, Ann 10, pp 246-251

Sawatch Range ....................................H, Ann 9, pp 162-163

of Fortieth Parallel region ...................................K, i, pp 653-676

microscopical petrography of ........................... K, vi, pp 229-258

of New Mexico, north-central........................W, in, Supp, pp 167-172

thin section of, from Colorado, North Park, vicinity of..............K, vi, pi xi

from Nevada, Augusta Mountains ............................K, vi, pi xi

Truckee Valley...........................................K, vi, pi x

Washoe .................................................K, vi, pi x

Basaltic rock, thin section of, from Nevada, River Range................K, vi, pi xi

Basin Ranges, glaciation in...................................... W, in, pp 86-104

minerals of................................................W, in, pp 257-264

mountain systems of....................................... W, in, pp 231-248

mountains of...............................................- W, in, pp 21-42

valleys of................................................. W, in, pp 249-252

valleys and canyons of ...................................... W, in, pp 63-85

Basket work, textile fabrics, etc., of Indians of southern California ......... W, vn,

pp 239-250 

(See, also, Ethnology and archeology.)
74 INDEX TO HAYDEN, KING, [BULL.222.

Bassaris, species of, descriptions of ................ H, Bull, vol v, No 3,. pp 331-340

(See, also, Vertebrates.)

Batrachians and reptiles collected in California, Arizona, and Nevada... 9 ..W, 1878,

pp 206-226

collected in portions of Nevada, Utah, California, Colorado, New Mexico,

and Arizona ........................................ W, v, pp 509-584

of Arizona, synopsis of...................................... W, v, pp 585-633

of Permian beds of Texas, some new............H, Bull, vol vi, No 1, pp 79-82«

(See, also, Vertebrates; Vertebrates, fossil.) 

Battle Mountain district, Nevada, mining in ..... .K, m, pp 317-319; W, 1871, p 40

Battle Mountains, Nevada, geology of ........................... K, n, pp 666-672

Bead ornaments employed by ancient tribes of Utah and Arizona.... H, Bull, vol u,

No 1, pp 67-69

(See, also, Ornaments; Ethnology and archaeology.) 

Beads of Indians of southern California......................... W, vn, pp 263-271

(See, also, Ornaments; Ethnology and archaeology.) 

Beaman (J. W.), meteorological observations in Wyoming....H, Ann 4, pp 488-501

meteorological report on Yellowstone region .............H, Ann 5, pp 501-524

Bear Lake Plateau and Valley, Idaho-Utah, geology of ......H, Ann 11, pp 582-589

Bear Lodge region, South Dakota, geology of.......................BH, pp 283-289

Bear -Eiver, geology from Salt Lake Valley to................H, Ann 4, pp 147-161

topography of basin of ................................ H, Ann 11, pp 697-702

Bear Eiver group, character and fauna of......................H, Mon n, pp 36-41

extent and age of...................... H, Ann 7, pp 439-442; H, Ann 8, p 144

of Wyoming............................... H, Bull, vol i, sen, No 2, pp 13-16

Bear River Range, Idaho-Utah, geology of...................H, Ann 11, pp 598-600

Bear River region, geology of..........................:..... .H, Ann 4, pp 44-54;

H, Ann 5, pp 150-156; K, n, pp 326-339; H, Ann 11, pp 573-603 

Bear Valley mining district, California, notes on.................... W, 1879, p 191

Beaver, Utah, astronomical determinations at......................W, n, pp 57-71

Beaver Creek, Wyoming, geology near...........................H, Ann 11, p 553

Bechler (G. R.), geographical report on Middle and South Parks, Colorado,

and adjacent region........................... H, Ann 9, pp 369-440

topQgraphical report on Yampa River district...........H, Ann 10, pp 359-378

Bees allied to Melissodes and Anthophora, generic arrangement of.........H, Bull,

vol v, No 3, pp 471-479

. (See, also, Invertebrates.) . 

Beetles collected in Colorado, list of.........................H, Ann 9, pp 811-815

(See, also, Invertebrates.) 

Belchoola language, vocabulary of............................... Eth, i, pp 267-283

(See, also, Ethnology and archaeology.) 

Belmont, Nevada, mining at....................................K, m, pp 394-404

Bembecidse, description of tribe Stizini............ H, Bull, vol v, No 3y pp 341-347

(See, also, Invertebrates.) 

Ben ton group. (See Fort Ben ton group.) 

Bergland (E.), report on proposed diversion of Colorado River..W, 1876, pp 109-125

surveys by, report on ............. W, 1877, pp 1250-1252; W, 1878, pp 103-106

Bessels (E.), the human remains found among the ancient ruins of southwestern Colorado and northern New Mexico ............... H, Bull,

vol .11, No 1, pp 47-63 

Bibliography of birds of Nevada.................. H, Bull, vol vi, No 2, pp 252-256

of Cete and Sirenia ..........................H, Bull, vol vi, No 3, pp 399-562

of Crustaceans, phyllopod ...........................H, Ann 12, i, pp 453-457

of invertebrate paleontology, North American ........................H, Bull,

 vol v, No 1, pp 143-152; H, Miscl 10
SCHMECKEBIER.] POWELL, AND WHEELEE SUEVEYS. 75

Bibliography of Klarnath Indians..... 1.................... Eth, IT, pt 1, pp xii-xv

of locusts of America ............................H, Uncl 14, App, pp 273-279

of mammals, North American ........................ H, Mon xi, pp 951-1081

of minerals of Colorado............................... -H, Ann 10, pp 158-159

of Muridse............................................ H, Mon xi, pp 255-264

of ornithology, American ...........................................H, Bull,-

vol v, No 2, pp 239-330; H, Bull, vol v,

No 3, pp 521-1066; H, Miscl 11, pp 567-784

of Phalenidte of the United States ......................H, Mon x, pp 595-598

of Rhizopods, fresh-water............................. H, Mon xu, pp 297-319

of springs, thermal, and geysers...................... H, Ann 12, IT, pp 427-449

Bighorn Eange, Wyoming, geology of...LOE, 1868, pp 224-225; H, Ann 2, pp 70-71 

Big Thompson Creek, Colorado, geology near............................ H, Ann 3,

pp 24-26; H, Ann 1-3, pp 124-126; H, Ann 7, pp 20-27 

Bindheimite, analysis of, from Nevada, Montezuma Range.............K, n, p 759

Biiiney (W. G.), list of terrestrial mollusks collected by Lieut. W. L. Carpenter, U. S. Army, for the United States Geological Survey of 

Colorado, 1873 ....................................H, Ann 7, p 523

Biotite, thin section of, from propylite of Nevada, Cortez Eange .........K, vi, pi 5

Bird, fossil, from Amyzon shales ............:......H, Bull, vol vi, No 1, pp 83-85

from insect-bearing shales of Colorado, description of.........."....... .H, Bull,

vol iv, No 2, pp 443-445 

Birds of Arizona, annotated list of............................ W, 1875, pp 153-166

of Arizona, eastern, and New Mexico, western ........... W, Uncl 4, pp 95-148

portions of New Mexico and .........................W, 1875, pp 149-153

of Arizona and adjacent States ..............................W, v, pp 131-507

of California, portion of.................................. W, 1876, pp 224-278

portions of Nevada and, preliminary report 011........ W, 1878, pp 185-186

of California and adjacent States.............................W, v, pp 131-507

of California, Oregon, and Nevada.......................... W, 1879, pp 282-335

of Colorado, Denver, vicinity of............................ W, Uncl 4, pp 56-69

Fort Garland, vicinity of .............................. W, Uncl 4, pp 69-95

of Colorado and adjacent States.............................. W, v, pp 131-507

of Colorado Valley, a repository of scientific and popular information concerning North American ornithology....................H, Miscl 11

of Dakota, Fort Sisseton, notes on ..............H, Bull, vol v, No 1, pp 71-103

of Dakota and Montana, along forty-ninth parallel, field notes on ......H, Bull,

vol iv, No 3, pp 545-661 

of Great Basin ............................................. K, iv, pp 303-643

of Guadeloupe Island......................... H, Bull, vol n, No 2, pp 183-195

of Idaho, Wyoming, and Utah ..........................H, Ann 6, pp 670-715

of Michigan, annotated list of..................H, Bull, vol v, No 3, pp 481-497

of Montana and Dakota, along forty-ninth parallel, field notes on......H, Bull,

vol iv, No 3, pp 545-661 

of Nebraska, food of, notes on....................... H, Uncl 14, App, pp 13-62

of Nevada, annotated list of .................. H, Bull, vol vi, No 2, pp 203-256

bibliography of .............. 1.......... H, Bull, vol vi, No 2, pp 252-256

Carson City, vicinity of............................ W, 1877, pp 1307-1322

portions of California and, preliminary report on ...... W, 1878, pp 185-186

of Nevada.and adjacent States...............................W, v, pp 131-507

of Nevada and Utah....................................... W, Uncl 4, pp 5-33 .

of New Mexico, and portions of Arizona ..................W,-1875, pp 149-153

western, and Arizona, eastern........................ W, Uncl 4, pp 95-148

of New Mexico and adjacent States........................... W, v, pp 131-507

of Northwest........................ '. ............................H, Miscl 3
76 - INDEX TO HAYDEJST, KING, [BULL. 222.

Birds of Texas, Bed Kiver region.................H, Bull, vol in, No 3, pp 655-695

of Texas, Rio Grande, lower..................................H, Bull, vol iv,

No 1, pp 1-66; H, Bull, vol v, No 3, pp 371-440 

of United States, western, geographical distribution and variation in......W, v,

pp 23-34 

of Utah, annotated list of.......... ^ ..-.. ....- W, Uncl 4, pp 39-54; W, Uncl 7

. of Utah and adjacent States ................................. W, v, pp 131-507

of Utah and Nevada..................................... ,W, Uncl 4, pp 5-33

of Utah, Wyoming, and Idaho......................... .H, Ann 6, -pp 670-715

of Wyoming, Hat of ....................................H, Ann 4, pp 462-466

of Wyoming, Idaho, and Utah..........................H, Ann 6, pp 670-715

worms, parasitic, found in the brain and other parts of..............H, Ann 6,

pp 735-737

(See, also, Ornithology; Vertebrates.) 

Birnie (R. jr.), report on ruins visited in New Mexico..................... W, vn,

pp 346-350; W, 1875, pp 178-180 

- work in charge of, reports on ..............................W, 1875, pp 41-43;

W, 1876, pp 130-135; W, 1877, pp 1262-1272;

W, 1878, pp 122-131; W, 1879, pp'237-253

Bishop Mountain conglomerate, exposures of............................ UM', p 44

, 'of Uinta Mountains .......................................... UM, pp 169-171

Bison, American, history, habits, range, etc., of............. .H, Ann 9, pp 443-588

 - "(See, also, Vertebrates.) 

Bitter Creek, Wyoming, Cretaceous uplift of...................... K, n, pp 227-238

Bitter Creek series, character and fauna of ....................H, Mon n, pp 30-36

exposures of ...........................................^......UM, pp 45-47

extent and age of ................ H, Ann 7, pp 435-439; H, Ann 8, pp 145-146

of Uinta Mountains........................................... UM, pp 162-166

of Western Territories..................... H, Bull, vol i, ser, i, No 2, pp 8-13

of Wyoming........................................... H, Ann 6, pp 455-462

Black Butte quartzite of Uinta Mountains.......................... UM, pp 160-161

Black Hills, botany of............................................BH,pp 529-537

geography and geology of........... LOR, 1868, pp 222-223; H, Ann 2, pp 68-69

geology and resources of, report on ............................>........ BH

mineral resources of............-..--..---................-- -BH, pp 223-324

paleontology of .......................................BH, pp 325-468; PBH

Black Rock Mountains, Nevada, geology of....................... K, n, pp 790-797

Blackfoot Basin, Idaho, geology of................... ...... H, Ann 11, pp 556-563

topography of.............................................H, Ann 11, pp 695

Blackfoot Range, Idaho, geology near ................ ...... H, Ann 11, pp 338-349

Blackmorite, analysis of, from Montana, Mount Blackmore ........H, Ann 6, p 169

Blind Spring district, California, notes on.........W, 1871, p 46; W, 1876, pp 47-48

Blue River Valley, Colorado, geology of..................... H, Ann 7, pp 184-187

topographic features of.................................H, Ann 9, pp 399-407

Bluff formation of Nebraska ...........LOR, 1867, pp 139-140; H, Ann 1, pp 18-19

Blunt (S. E.), report of.........................................W, 1875, pp 43-44

Bodie district, California, notes on.............................. W, 1878, pp 80-81

Bombycidse and Zygsenidae collected in portions of California and Arizona ... W, v,

pp 795-802

(See, also, Invertebrates.) 

Bone, implements and weapons made of wood and..............W, vu, pp 222-233

(See, also, Ethnology and archaeology.)

Bones, musical .instruments made of, from southern California ...W, vn, pp 234-238 

(See, also, Ethnology and archaeology.)
SCHMECKEBIER.] POWELL, AND WHEELER SUKVEYS. 77

Bonneville, Lake, discussion of...................................K, i, pp 490-504

extent of .................................................... W, in, pp 88-93

Bonneville beds of Great Basin............. ..^...................W, in, pp 94-97

Book Cliffs. -(See Roan Cliffs.)

Botanical notes on Colorado ....................................... W, vr, pp 1-14

on New Mexico..............................................W, vi, pp 15-37

Botany, notes on economic .......................................W, vi, pp 39-52

(See, also, Plants.) 

Boulder, Colorado, coal at ....................H, Ann 3, p 109; H, Ann 1-3, p 107

Boulder Creek, Colorado, geology near. .H, Ann 3, pp 29-33; H, Ann 1-3, pp 129-133 

Box Elder Creek, Colorado, geology near.......H, Ann 3, p 19; H, Ann 1-3, p 119

Box Elder region, Utah, geology of...............................K, n, pp 403-406

Bozeman, Montana, astronomical determinations at............... W, 11, pp 371-384

meteorological observations at............................ H, Miscl 2, pp 47-59

Bradley (F. H.), report of..................................H, Ann 6, pp 189-271

Bradshaw district, Arizona, notes on................................ W, 1871, p 55

Branchiopodidse, reproductive habits of, notes on .........H, Ann 12, i, pp 420-452

Brandegee (T. S.), the flora of southwestern Colorado .................. .'.H, Bull,

vol n, No 3, pp 227-248 

Bridger Basin, Wyoming, art, primitive, in..................H, Ann 6, pp 651-653

geology of..................................................K, n, pp 238-241

Bridger group, invertebrates of, list of ................. H, Bull, vol in, No 3, p 611

occurrences and character of....................................... H, Ann 8,

pp 149, 156-158; H, Mon in, pp 11-12; TIM, p 45 

of Colorado, northwestern ................................... H, Ann 10, p 37

of Fortieth Parallel region........................I........... K, i, pp 394-405

of Puerco and Wasatch groups, vertebrata of ............H, Mon in, pp 49-742

of Uinta Mountains..........................................UM, pp 167-168

.of Wyoming................................................H, Ann 11, p 132

Bridger Basin..........................................K, n, pp 244-250

Green River region ...............................H, Ann 11, pp 639-640

vertebrata of........................................ H, Mon i, pp 15-194

Bridger Pass region, Wyoming, geology of .......................K, n, pp 156-160

Brinton (D. G.), the graphic system and ancient records of the Mayas......Eth, v,

pp xvii-xxxvii 

British America, locusts in................ H, Uncl 14, pp 108-112, App, pp 145-149

Browns Park, Colorado, structure of...........................1. -UM, pp 208-209

Browns Park and Yampa Valley, Colorado, geology of............ K, n, pp 222-225

Browns Park group, exposures of.......................................UM, p 44

of Uinta Mountains..........................................UM, pp 168-169

Buffalo. (See Bison.)

Buffalo Fork, Wyoming, geology near ................................PI, Ann 11,

pp 461^67; H, Ann 12, i, pp 225-227 

Buffalo Fork Mountains, Wyoming, geology of..............H, Ann 11, pp 468-479

Bull Lake Fork, Wyoming, geology near .................H, Ann 12, i, pp 245-248

Bull Run district, Nevada, notes on.................................W, 1871, p 34

Butterflies collected in Colorado in 1873 ..........................H, Ann 7, p 542

collected in Colorado and Utah in 1875, notice of............... PI, Bull, vol n,

No 3, pp 269-270 

in Montana and Wyoming, list of species of..........H, Ann 5, pp 466-467

in southern Utah and northern Arizona in 1877......H, Bull, vol iv, No 1,

'pp 253-258 

Cabrillo, voyage of, account of.................................W, vii, pp 293-314
78 INDEX TO HAYDEN, KING, [BULL.222.

Cache la Poudre Creek, Colorado, geology near.........................H, Ann 3,

pp 21-23; H, Ann 1-3, pp 121-123 

mines on ................................H, Ann 3, p 108; H, Ann 1-3, p 106

Cache Valley, Utah, geology of... 1...........................H, Ann 5, pp 19-21

geology of ...........................................-H, Ann 11, pp 603-606

Cachina, a dance at the pueblo of Zuni, description of........... W, vu, pp 332-336

Calaverite, analysis of, from Colorado............................ -H, Ann 10, p 139

Calciferous group of Colorado, Eagle and Grand rivera........ H, Ann 8, pp 111-113

of Wyoming, Sweetwater Valley ...........;...............-H, Ann 11, p 102

Wind Eiver Eange..................................H, Ann 11, pp 71-73

Calendar of the Dakota nation ......................H, Bull, vol in, No 1, pp 3-25

California, aboriginal inhabitants of southern...................... W, vn, pp 1-31

agricultural and physical features of southern, especially of the Mohave

Desert........................................W, 1876, pp 214-222

alpine district, notes on ...................................W, 1878, pp 85-86

Amargosa mines, notes on.................................._ _.. W, 1871, p 52

asphaltum in San Fernando Range ........................ W, 1876, pp 164-166

astronomical work in Oregon, Washington, and ............ W, 1879, pp 265-268

Banner district, notes on.....:.............................W, 1876, pp 57-58

batrachians of. (See Eeptiles and batrachians.)

Bear Valley mining district, notes on.......................... W, 1879, p 191

birds collected in Nevada, Utah, Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona, and .. W, v,

' pp 131-507 

of portion of........................................W, 1876, pp 224-278

of Nevada and, preliminary report on............W, 1878, pp 185-186

of Nevada, Oregon, and..............................W, 1879, pp 282-335

Blind Spring district, notes on............... W, 1871, p 46; W, 1876, pp 47-48

Bodie district, notes on....................................W, 1878, pp 80-81

Bombycidse and Zygsenidee collected in portions of Arizona and. .W, v, pp 795-802 

botany and agriculture of portions of southern............. W, 1876, pp 202-213

Castle Peak district, notes on...............................W, 1878, pp 84-85

Cerro Gordo district, notes on.............................. W, 1876, pp 62-63

Charlotte district, notes on .................................... W, 1876, p 51

Clarke district, notes on.....................W, 1871, p 53; W, 1876. pp 53-54

Coleoptera collected in portions of Nevada, Utah, Arizona, New Mexico,

Colorado, and....................................W, v, pp 809-827

of New Mexico, Colorado, and........................W, 1876, pp 296-300

Confidence district, notes on ............................... W, 1878', pp 86-87

Deep Spring Valley district, notes on........................ W, 1871, pp 49-50

discovery of and origin of name, notes on ............. .... W, 1878, pp 226-229

El Paso district, notes on.......................................W, 1871, p 52

elevations in....^H, Bull, vol v, No 3, pp 454-456; H, Miscl 1 (3d ed), pp 17-18;

H, Miscl 1 (4th ed), pp 56-62 

ethnological researches in southern...........................W, vn, pp 1-314

ethnology of southern, notes on .......................... W, 1876, pp 321-327

fishes collected in Nevada and, report on.................. W, 1878, pp 187-205

collected in portions of Nevada, Utah, Arizona, New Mexico, Colorado, and........................................W, v, pp 635-703

Fresno, astronomical work at...............................W, 1879, pp 41^47

geologic map. (See Map, geologic,. California.)

geologic section. (See Section, geologic, California.)

geological and mineralogical character of southeastern .....W, 1876, pp 173-188

geology of southern portion of............................W, 1876, pp 158-172

of western Nevada and eastern, portions of............W, 1878, pp 167-183

between parallels 39° W and 38° 30/ ........... W, 1877, pp 1285-1295
SCHMECKEBIEE.] POWELL, AND WHEELER SURVEYS. 79

California, geysers oi ...................................H, Ann 12, n, pp 321-323

Granite Mountain district, notes on.............................W, 1871, p 51

Green Mountain district, notes on..........................W, 1876, pp 52-53

Hemiptera collected in Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona, and ..........W, 1877,

pp 1322-1334

collected in portions of Nevada, Utah, Arizona, New Mexico, Colorado, and.........................................W, v, pp 829-841

Hetch Hetchy Valley, description of.................... W, 1879, pp 259-260

Holcomb Valley mining district, notes on...................... W, 1879, p 190

Indian tribes of..................................................... Eth, in

Indians of Nevada, Arizona and, ethnographic observations on......H, Ann 10,

pp 461-478 

irrigation in Santa Clara Valley........................ .H, Ann 5, pp 269-271

Julian district, notes on....................................W, 1876, pp 59-60

Kearsarge district, notes on............"......................... W, 1871, p 50

kjokkenmoddings and graves of a former population of Santa Barbara

islands ............................. H, Bull, vol in, No T, pp 37-56

lakes, alkaline, thermal springs, mineral springs, and- brackish waters of

southern......................................W, 1876, pp 188-199

Lassen Peak region, topography, geology, etc., of.... ...i...W, 1879, pp 209-214

lithology and mineralogy of portions of Nevada and........W, 1878, pp 184-185

Lone Pine district, notes on ..................................... W, 1871, p 50

Lone Val ley mining district, notes on........................... W, 1879, p 192

Lookout district, notes on.................................. W, 1876, pp 67-68

Los Angeles, geology of vicinity of........................ W, 1876, pp 158-159

mammals collected in portions of Nevada, Utah, Arizona, New Mexico,

Colorado and.'................W, v, pp 35-129; W, 1876, pp 305-312

map, geologic. (See Map, geologic, California.)

map, topographic. (See Map, topographic, California.)

Meadow Lake disk 'zt, notes on.............................W, 1878, pp 81-82

mining districts of........................................W, 1871, pp 48-52;

W, 1876, pp 47-54, 56-60, 62-70; W, 1878, pp 80-88 

Mohave Desert, meteorological conditions of...............W, 1876, pp 152-157

physical and agricultural features of ............:.....W, 1876, pp 216-219

vegetation of, geographical distribution of ............ W, 1876, pp 222-224

Monitor district, notes on..................................W, 1878, pp 87-88

New Ahnaden mercury mines, notes on......................... W, 1876, p 64

New Coso district, notes on ................................ W, 1876, pp 56-57

New Eldorado district, notes on ............................ W, 1876, pp 58-59

Noctuidte of ................................H, Bull, vol iv, No 1, pp 169-187

Oneata district, notes on ....................................... W, 1871, p 48

ornithology of portions'of................................W, 1876, pp 224-278

of portions of Nevada and, preliminary report on ......W, 1878, pp 185-186

Orthoptera collected in Colorado, New Mexico, and........W, 1876, pp 278-295

collected in portions of Nevada, Utah, Arizona, New Mexico, Arizona

and............................................... W, v, pp 843-908

Owens Lake, description of...............................W, 1876, pp 189-190

Panamint district, notes on ...................... ; ......... W, 1876, pp 49-51

Placerville district, notes on................................W, 1878, pp 82-84

 Quaternary lakes of southeastern ......................... W, 1876, pp 177-179

reptiles and batrachians collected in Arizona, Nevada, and..W, 1878, pp 206-226 

collected in portions of Nevada, Utah, Arizona, New Mexico, Colorado, and........................................W, v, pp 509-584

Ridge Bar mining camp, notes on.............................. W, 1879, p 188

Rose Spring district, notes on ............................... W, 1876, pp 65-66
80 INDEX TO HAYDEN, KING, [uuLL.222.

California, San Antonio mining district, notes on ................... W, 1879, p 190

San Emidio district, notes on...............................W, 1876, pp 51-52

San Fernando, geology of vicinity of...................... W, 1876, pp 160-166

San Gabriel mining district, notes on ........................... W, 1879, p 189

Santa Barbara, ethnological researches near......... W, vii, pp 32-47; W, 1876,

pp 312-321 

Santa Barbara Islands, crania from, observations on......... W, vii, pp 277-292

kjokkenmoddings and graves of a former population of ....H, Bull, vol in,

No 1, pp 37-56 

Santa Clara Valley, irrigation in.........................H, Ann 5, pp 269-271

Santa Cruz Island, physical features of.................... W, 1876, pp 215-216

Santa Monica Range, geology of.......................... W, 1876, pp 159-160

section, geologic. (See Section, geologic, California.)

Silver Era Peak, geology of .............................. W, 1878, pp 181-183

Silver Mountain district, notes on .......... ^............... W, 1878, pp 88-89

Sumner district, notes on....................................... W, 1876, p 65

Tahoe, Lake, general features of........................ W, 1877, pp 1287-1288

Temescal tin mines, notes on............................... W, 1876, pp 68-70

topographic map. (See map, topographic, California.)

Ubehebe district notes oh ................................. W, 1876, pp 64-65

Washington district, notes on....................................W, 1878, p 84

West Walker River district, notes on ...........................W, 1878, p 86

Zygsenidse and Bombycidse collected in portions of Arizona and .........W, v,

pp 795-802 

(See, also, Basin Ranges.)

Calvin (S."), on some dark shale recently discovered below the Devonian limestones at Independence, Iowa; with a notice of its fossils and 

description of new species.......... H, Bull, vol iv, No 3, pp 725-730

Cambarus couesi, description of................... H, Bull, vol in, No 4, pp 803-804

(See, also, Invertebrates.)

Cambrian fossils of Utah and Nevada, list of...........^...............K, i, p 231

(See, also, Invertebrates, fossils; Vertebrates, fossil.)

Cambrian rocks of Colorado, Eagle and Grand rivers .........H, Ann 8, pp 111-113

of Wyoming, Green River region............................ H, Ann 11, p 614

Cambrian and Silurian rock of Great Basin ........................K, i, pp 184-221

Camp Apache, Arizona, geology between Gila Valley and......._'W, in, pp 218-225

geology between Little Colorado River and.................. W, in, pp 215-218

Campe Verde, Arizona, geology between St. George, Utah, and...W, in, pp 193-208

Campbells Fork, Wyoming, geology near.................H, Ann 12, i, pp 240-245

Camps, location of, distances between, etc....................W, Uriel 1; W, Uncl 2

Canadian group, invertebrate fossils of, from Utah and Nevada..W, iv, pp50-61; W,

Uncl 6, pp 8-12 

of Colorado, Eagle and Grand rivers .....................H, Ann 8, pp 111-113

Canadian River region, New Mexico, agricultural resources of............... W, in,

Supp, pp 374-379 

geology of ..........................................W, m, Supp, pp 225-282

Canadian Valley, New Mexico, geology of, notes on ................H, Bull, vol n,

No 4, pp 279-285

Canidse of the Loup Fork epoch..................H, Bull, vol vi, No 2, pp 387-390

(See, also, Vertebrates.)

Canidse and Nimravidse of the Miocene period, descriptions of......H, Bull, vol vi,

No 1, pp 165-181 

(See, also, Vertebrates.) '
SCHMECKEBIER.] POWELL, AND WHEELEE SUEVEYS. 81

Canyon, Colorado, geology near .............H, Bull, vol i, ser 2, No 5, pp 249-251

meteorological observations at ...........................H, Miscl 6, pp 40-56

Caribidse, description of two species of, from Toronto, Canada............. H, Bull,

vol in, No 4, pp 763-764 

(See, also, Invertebrates.) 

Carbon Basin, Wyoming, geology of.............................. K, n, pp 143-148

Carboniferous fossils, invertebrates of Arizona and adjacent States.......... H, Bull,

vol v, No 2, pp 209-220; W, iv, pp 79-161; W, Uncl 6, pp 15-23 

invertebrates of Colorado, Arizona, Utah, Idaho, and Wyoming, remarks

on certain.........................H, Bull, vol v, No 2, pp 209-220

of Fortieth Parallel region.........................K, iv, pp 50-99, 251-280

of Idaho, Wyoming, Utah, Colorado, Arizona, and adjacent States. .H, Bull,

vol v, No 2, pp 209-220 

. . .of Interior. States........................... T ....H, Ann 12, i, pp 155-171

qf Nevada and adjacent States......W, iv, pp 79-161; W, Uncl 6, pp 15-23

of New Mexico .....................'........... W, in, Supp, pp iii-xxxvi

of New Mexico and adjacent States..W, iv, pp 79-161; W, Uncl G, pp 15-23

of Plateau province............................... .UM, pp 88-92, 107-109

of Southwest........................................... W, iv, pp 79-161

of Utah and adjacent States .....................................H, Bull,

. vol v,' No 2, pp 209-220; W, iv, pp 79-161 

of Utah and Wyoming, list of, collected in 1871...... .H, Ann 5, pp 373-374

of Western States and Territories.................H, Ann 12, i, pp 119-141

of Wyoming, Idaho, Utah, and Arizona....H, Bull, vol v, No 2, pp 209-220

of Wyoming and Utah, list of....................... H, Ann 5, pp 373-374

(See, also, Invertebrates, fossil.) 

of Idaho, eastern, and Wyoming, western, list of........H, Ann 11, pp 619-620

of Idaho, Montana, and Utah.................... H, Ann 6, pp 432^34, 465-471

of Utah and Wyoming, list of........................... H, Ann'5, pp 373-374

of Wyoming, western, and Idaho, eastern, list of........ H, Ann 11, pp 619-620

vertebrates, Batrachia and Reptilia of Permian beds of Texas, some

new................................H, Bull, vol vi, No 1, pp 79-82

fishes of Kansas, notice of some........ j............ H, Mon i, pp 311-314

(See Invertebrates, fossil; Vertebrates, fossil; Plants, fossil.) 

Carboniferous rocks of Basin Eanges............................ W, in, pp 176-180

of Black Hills...............................................BH, pp 107-130

of Colorado, central....................................... W, in, pp 361-377

Eagle and Grand rivers.............................H, Ann 8, pp 114-120

Front Eange............................................ -H, Ann 8, p 42

Grand Eiver district:...............H, Ann 9, pp 70-79; H, Ann 10, p 178

northwestern....................................... H, Ann 10, pp 24-26

San Juan region................................... .H, Ann 8, pp 214-221

Sangre de Cristo Range.............. <. ............. .H, Ann 9, pp 114-123

south-central, and New Mexico, north-central....... W, in, Supp, pp 73-84

Spanish Peaks region..................................... W, 1879, p 275

of Colorado Plateau ........................................ W, in, pp 285-287

of Idaho, Bear Eiver region............................H, Ann 11, pp 616-621

eastern, and Wyoming, western..".................. H, Ann 11, pp 485-490

of New Mexico, north-central, and Colorado, south-central ............. W, in,

Supp, pp 73-84 

of Utah, Grand River district.......... .&, Ann 9, pp 70-79; H, Ann 10, p 178

Uinta Mountains.................... j.........'......... .UM, pp 146-153

of Wyoming, Green River region...................... -H, Ann 11, pp 616-621

Bull. 222 04 6
82 'INDEX TO HAYDEJN, KING, [BULL.222.

Carboniferous rocks of Wyoming, Rawlings Peak, vicinity of...........H, Ann 11,

pp 120-121 

of Wyoming, Sweetwater Valley ............:..-.... -H, Ann 11, pp 103-105

western, and Idaho, eastern ....................... H, Ann 11, pp 485-490

Wind River Eange, vicinity of....................... H, Ann 11, pp 73-79

(See, also, Names of formations.) 

Caribou Range, Idaho, geology of..........................H, Ann 11, pp 360-405

Carpenter (W. L.), destruction of pine timber in Rocky Mountains..............H,

Ann 7, pp 538-539 

report on alpine insect fauna of Colorado ................H, Ann 7, pp 539-542

report on alpine insect fauna of Colorado and New Mexico... W, 1876, pp 301-305 

report on collections made in 1873....................... H, Ann 7, pp 537-542

work in charge of, report on..............................W, 1876, pp 126-130

Carr (L.), observations oiithecrania from Santa, Barbara Islands, Calif ornia..W, vir,

pp 277-292 

Carriso Mountains, Colorado, geology" of .......... r .......... H, Ann 9, pp 274-276

Carson City, Nevada, birds observed near...................W, 1877, pp 1307-1322

Carson Desert, Nevada, geology of................................ K, n, pp 744-751

Carson Valley, Nevada, geology of.....W, 1877, pp 1285-1286; W, 1878, pp 168-173

Castle Creek district, South Dakota, mineral resources of............BH, pp 261-266

Castle Dome district, Nevada, notes on.......................... W, 1876, pp 60-61

Castle Peak district, California, notes on........................ W, 1878, pp 84-85

Caswell (J. H.), microscopic petrography of Black Hills ...........BH, pp 469-527

Cathartidte, osteology of...........'..................... .H, Ann 12, i, pp 727-806

(See, also, Vertebrates.) 

Cave fauna in Utah..............................H, Bull, vol in, No 1, pp 157-169

(See, also, Invertebrates.) 

(fegiha language, myths, stories, etc., in...................................Eth, vi

(See, also, Ethnology and archaeology.) 

Cenomanian'formation, plants of, table showing distribution of ............ H, Mon

vm, pp 93-103 

Cenozoic and Mesozoic Unionidee of North America, comparison with living

species ...........................H, Bull, vol in, No 3, pp 615-624

Central City, Colorado, mines of ....H, Ann 3, pp 114-116; H, Ann 1-3, pp 114-116

Central City district, Colorado, mines of...................... H, Ann 7, pp 280-293

Cerro Gordo district, California, notes on......................... W, 1876, pp 62-63

Cete, bibliography of Sirenia and..............:. .H, Bull, vol vi, No 3, pp 399-562

Chaco Canyon, New Mexico, ruins in.,..H, Ann 10, pp 431-449; W, vn, pp 366-369 

skull from, report on..................................H, Ann 10, pp 453-457

Chalcedony, thin section of, from Nevada, Pahtson Mountains..........K, vi, pi 12

Chalk, analysis of, from Kansas .......H, Ann 9, p 282; H, Bull, voln, No 3, p 215

Chama River, New Mexico, pueblo and burial place in valley of..W, vn, pp 362-365 

Chambers (V. T.),.descriptions of new Tineina from Texas, and others from

more northern localities ............H, Bull, vol iv, No 1, pp 79-106

index to the described Tineina of the United States and Canada........H, Bull,

vol iv, No 1, pp 125-167 

new Entomostraca from Colorado ............H, Bull, vol in, No 1, pp 151-155

notes on a collection of Tineid moths made in Colorado in 1875, by A. S.

Packard, jr .......................H, Bull, vol HI, No 1, pp 143-145

Tineina and their food plants ................ H, Bull, vol iv, No 1, pp 107-123

Tineina in Colorado, distribution of .......... H, Bull, vol in, No 1, pp 147-150

Tineina of Colorado ......................... H, Bull, vol in, No 1, pp 121-142

Charlotte district, California, notes on................................. W, 1876, p 51

Chelly Canyon, Arizona, ruins in. ......H, Ann 10, pp 420-425; W, vn, pp 372-373

Chemistry of the Washoe process ........................ .....,K, in, pp 273-293
SCHMECKEBIEK.] POWELL, AND WHEELER SURVEYS. 83

Chert, analysis of, from Colorado, Vermilion Creek.....................K, i, p 143

analysis of, from Nevada, Cottonwood Canyon, vicinity of-....----.K, n, p 720

Cheyenne, Wyoming, astronomical observations at ............. W, Uncl 3, pp 2-45

geology between Denver and......H, Ann 3, pp 11-37; H, Ann 1-3, pp 111-137

between Fort Fetterman and .........................H, Ann 4, pp 11-24

between Omaha, Nebraska, and...................... H, Ann 4, pp 98-112

Cheyenne Lake (Tertiary), extent of............*................K, i, pp 455-456

Chickering (J. W.), catalogue of phsenogamous and vascular cryptogamoua 

plants collected during the summers of 1873 and 1874 in Dakota and Montana along the forty-ninth parallel by Dr. Elliott 

Coues, with Avhich are incorporated those collected in the same 

region by Mr. George M. Dawson .. .H, Bull, vol iv, No 4,.pp 801-830 

Chittenden (G. B.), meteorological observations in Colorado and Montana,

1873.............................s...................... H, Miscl 6

topographical report on the San Juan district............H, Ann 9, pp 351-368

topographical report on White River district..............H, Ann 10, pp 349-357

Chloride mining district, New Mexico, notes on ....................W, 1879, p 193

Chrysolite, analysis of, from New Mexico, Fort Defiance............ W, 1875, p 105

Chugwater River, Wyoming, geology near.............................LOR, 1868,

pp 233-234; H, Ann 2, pp 79-80; H, Ann 4, pp 12-18 

Church (J. A.), preliminary report on examination at the Cornstock

lode........................................W, 1877, pp 1284-1285

report on examination of the Comstock lode .............. W, 1878, pp 145-166

Chut-sin-ni language, vocabulary of ............................ Eth, i, pp 135-142

Ciconiidse, synopsis of American genera of Ardeidte and...................H, Bull,

vol iv, No 1, pp 219-251 

Cimarron, New Mexico, astronomical determinations at ..........W, n, pp 403-415

Cimarron Creek region, New Mexico, geology of .......... W, in, Supp, pp 231-248

Cinnabar Mountain, Wyoming, geology near...................H, Ann 5, pp 60-63

Clark (J. H.), report of.................... W, 1872, pp 44-45; W, 1879, pp 265-268

Clark (J. H.) and Kampf (F.), report on astronomical observations at Cheyenne, Wyoming ................................. W, TJncl 3, pp 2-45

Clark (J. H.), Maryatt (W. W.), Safford (T. H.), and Kampf (F.), astronomical determinations in Nevada, Utah, Montana, Wyoming, 

Nebraska, Colorado, and New Mexico, 1872-74.......W, n,pp 1-491

Clark Fork, Montana, geology near ........................... H, Ann 6, pp 46-48

Clarke. See Lewis and Clarke.

Clarke district, California, notes on...............W, 1871, p 53; W, 1876, pp 53-54

Clay, analyses of, from Nevada, Comstock lode ........................ K, in, p 89

Clay, blue, analysis of, from Yellowstone Park, Geyser Basin ...... H, Ann 6, p 151

Cliff dwellings. See Ruin's.

Climate, physiological effects of a very hot....................W, 1876, pp 328-330

of Arizona, Gila Valley .................................... W, in, pp 598-601

of Black Hills...............................................BH, pp 301-311

of Colorado...........................................H, Ann 10, pp 315-317

Denver district............H, Ann 3, pp 139-142; H, Ann 1-3, pp 135-138

eastern, and Kansas, western....................... H, Ann 4, pp 453-456

south-central, and New Mexico, north-central.....W, in, Supp, pp 357-360

of Kansas, western, and Colorado, eastern ...............H, Ann 4, pp 453-456

of Montana, notes on...................................H, Ann 6, pp 809-812

of New Mexico, north-central, and Colorado, south-central. W, in, Supp,pp 357-360 

northern, notes on...................................W, 1875, pp 111-116

of Tertiary time as represented in its flora ..... i..........H, Ann 7, pp 419-425

of Utah, Salt Lake City ....................................H, Ann5, p 236
84 INDEX TO HAYDEN, KING, [nuLL.222..

Climate of western States..................................H, Uncl 14, pp 185-210

of Yellowstone Park .................................H, Ann 12, n, pp 486-488

Coal, analysis of, froin British Columbia, Nanainio .................H, Ann 3, p 99;

H, Ann 1-3, p 199; H, Ann 7, p 113 

analysis of, from British Columbia, Souris Valley.........H, Ann 7, pp 112,114

from California, Mount Diablo.........H, Ann 3, p 99; H, Ann 1-3, p 199;

. * H, Ann 4, p 321; H, Ann 6, p 371; H, Ann 7, pp 113, 114 

from Colorado, Animas region........... H, Ann 9, p 202; H, Ann 10, p 141

Anthracite Creek..H, Ann 8, p 176; H, Ann 9, p 203; H, Ann 10, p 137 

Boulder ............I..........................H, Ann 4, pp 182-183;

H, Ann 9, p 203; H, Ann 10, p 141; W, in, p 633 

Boulder County ....................H, Ann 4, p 321; H, Ann 6, p 371

Boulder Creek.......................................H, Uncl 1, p 62

Canyon .................................. H, Ann 6, p 370; H, Ann 7,

pp 112, 114; H, Ann 9, p 203; H, Ann 10, p 141; W, m, p 633 

Cebolla Creek....................................... H, Ann 9, p 203

Coal Creek (Elk Mountains) ........H, Ann 8, p 175; H, Ann 9, p 203

Coal Creek, Golden...............H, Ann 3, pp 94, 98; H, Ann 1-3, pp

194, 198; H, Ann 7, p 112; H, Ann 9, p 203; H Uncl 1, p 62 

.Colorado Springs......................... H, Ann 6, p 370; H, Ann 7,

p 112; H, Ann 9, p 203; H, Ann 10, p 141; W, m, p 633 

Cuchara River......................................H, Ann 9, p 202

Denver, vicinity of ................H, Ann 3, p 98; H, Ann 1-3, p 198

 Elk Mountains .................... H, Ann 9, p 203; H, Ann 10, p 137

Golden.................H, Ann 4, p 321; H, Ann 6, p 371; H, Ann 7,

p 112; H, Ann 9, p 203; H, Ann 10, p 141; W, m, p 633 

Gunnison River.....................................H, Ann 9, p 203

Hamilton, vicinity of....................................W, in, p 391

Oh-be-joyful Creek .................H, Ann 8, p 176; H, Ann 9, p 203

Ralston Creek ............................................H, Ann 4,

p 321; H, Ann 6, p 371; H, Ann 7, p 112; H, Ann 9, p 203 

Red Creek ............................................. W, in, p 634

Rock Creek........................H, Ann 8, p 177; H, Ann 9, p 203

South Boulder Creek, Marshall nrine..H, Ann 7, p 112; H, Ann 9, p203 

Trinidad region.....................................H, Ann 7, p 112;

H, Ann 9, pp 200, 201, 202; H, Ann 10, p 141; W, m, p 634 

Uncompahgre River ............................H, Ann 9, pp 99, 203

Walsenburg, vicinity of....................... -H, Ann 9, pp 201, 202

from Iowa, Des Moines and Ottumwa.....................H, Ann 4, p 184

from Montana, Bozeman, vicinity of .....................H, Ann 7, p 113

Fort Ellis, vicinity of................................H, Ann 6, p 114

from New Mexico, Los Cerillos and Placer Mountains ........ W, in, p 635

Nacimiento ............................................W, in, p 632

Placer Mountains.................................... .... W, in, p 632

Raton Mountains ...................H, Ann 6, p 370; H, Ann 7, p 112

San Lazaro Mountains .........................H, Ann 4, pp 181-182

Silver City........................................'......W, m, p 633

Vermejo Canyon.. .H, Ann 3, p 98; H, Ann 1-3, p 198; H, Ann 7, pl!2 

from Oregon, Coos Bay........................................ .H, Ann 3,

p 99; H, Ann 1-3, p 199; H, Ann 7, pp 113, 114 

from Utah, Coalville .........................H, Ann 4, p 321; H, Ann 4,

pp 115, 371; H, Ann 7, p 113; K, in, pp 467-472, 473 

Johnsons...........................................H, Ann 7, p 113

Robinsons.... . r ... r ,....,. r r ,, ................. .H, Ann 7, p 113

L.
SCHMECKEBIER.] POWELL, AND "WHEELER SUEVEY8. . 85

Coal, analysis of, from Utah, Spragues ............................H, Ann 7, p 113

analysis of, from Utah, Wasatch ................H, Ann 7, p 113; K, in, p 473

from Utah, Weber River ...........................H, Ann 7, pp 113,114

from Washington, Bellingham Bay ............................H, Ann 3,

p 99; H, Ann 1-3, p'199; H, Ann 7, p 113 

from Wyoming, Black Buttes................................. -H, Ann 3,

p 98; H, Ann 1-3, p 198; H, Ann 7, p 112; K, m, p 473 

Carbon........................H, Ann 3, p 97; H, Ann 1-3, p 197; H,

Ann 4, p 321; H, Ann 6, pp 370, 371; H, Ann 7, pp 112,114 

Cooper Creek ............................................K, n, p 80

Cooper station......................H, Ann 4, p 185; H, Ann 7, p 112

Evanston.................................H, Ann 4, pp 183-184, 321;

H, Ann 6, pp 115, 371; H, Ann 7, p 113; K, m, p 473 

Hallville ..........H, Ann 4, p 321; H, Ann 6, p 371; H, Ann 7, p 112

Point of Eocks................ H, Ann 3, p 98; H, Ann 1-3, p 198; H,

Ann 4, p 186; H, Ann 7, p 112; H, Ann 11, p 126; K, m, p 473 

Bock Creek .......................H, Ann 3, p 98; H, Ann 1-3, p 198

Eock Springs...............H, Ann 4, p321; H, Ann 6, pp 370, 371;

H, Ann 7, pp 112, 113; H, Ann 11, p 126; K, m, p 473 

Separation............H, Ann 7, p 112; H, Ann 11, p 127; K, m, p 473

 Van Dyke ........PI, Ann 4, p 321; H, Ann 6, p 371; H, Ann 7, p 112

in Colorado..........................H, Ann 4, pp 322-326; K, m, pp 481-485

Boulder Creek and Pole Creek. .H, Ann 3, pp 93-95; H, Ann 1-3, pp 193-195 

Front Eange, east of, character, distribution, etc., of...H, Ann 7, pp 110-128 

Trinidad region ...................................H, Ann 9, pp 195-207;

W, in, Supp, pp 102-126, 389-393 

in Colorado and New Mexico............................... W, in, pp 631-636

in Montana, Fort Ellis, vicinity of.......................H, Ann 6, pp 113-114

in Nebraska .....................................................LOE, 1867,

% pp 134, 137, 142-143, 154-155; H, Ann 1, pp 13, 17, 22-23, 36 

in New Mexico, Galisteo field........................W, in, Supp, pp 126-130

Trinidad field .......................... W, m, Supp, pp 102-126, 389-393

in New Mexico and Colorado..............................W, in, pp 631-636

in Utah................................................H.Ann 4, pp 328-329

in Wyoming...........................................H, Ann 4, pp 326-328

(See, also, Lignitic formation.) 

Coals of the Eocky Mountains.-....................... ......H, Ann 4, pp 179-186

Coals, Tertiary, of the West................................H, Ann 4, pp 318-329

Coal fields of Colorado.......................................H, Uncl 1, pp 44-65

Coal Measures. (See Upper Coal Measures.)

Coalville, Utah, strata at....................................H, Ann 6, pp 437-450

Coalville district, Utah, coal at.................................K, m, pp 467-472

Coatis, character, distribution, etc., of.............H, Bull, vol v, No 2, pp 153-174

(See, also, Vertebrates.) 

Coleoptera collected in 1871, list of.......................... H, Ann 5, pp 382-392

of Arizona and adjacent States.............................. W, v, pp 809-827

of California, New Mexico, and Colorado, new species of....W, 1876, pp 296-300

of California and adjacent States ............................ W, v, pp 809-827

of Colorado, eastern, and New Mexico, northeastern, list of.H, Ann 4, pp 469-470 

lists of species collected ...... H, Ann 7, pp 566-571; H, Ann 9, pp 811-815

of Colorado and adjacent States............................. W, v, pp 809-827

of Colorado, New Mexico, and California, new species of...W, 1876, pp 296-300 

of Idaho and Wyoming......................................H, Ann 6, p 717

of Nevada, Utah, California, Colorado, New Mexico, and Arizona....... W, v,

pp 809-827
86 INDEX TO HAYDEN, KING, [BULL.222.

Coleoptera of New Mexico, northeastern, and Colorado, eastern. .H, Ann 4, pp 469-470 

of New Mexico and adjacent States ......................... W, v, pp 809-827

of New Mexico, Colorado, and California, new species of..W, 1876, pp 296-300 

of Rocky Mountains, alpine regions.......... H, Bull, vol iv, No 2, pp 447-480;

H, Bull, vol.v, No 3, pp 499-520

Tertiary rocks .............................H, Bull, vol n, No 1, pp 77- 87

of Utah and adjacent States.................................W, v, pp 809-827

of Wyoming and Idaho ..................................... -H, Ann 6, p 717

Colorado, agricultural resources of north-central New Mexico and southcentral ............... W, HI, Supp, pp 360-388; W, 1875, pp 129-139

agriculture of.................. H, Ann 3, pp 131-155; H, Ann 1-3, pp 229-251

of Wyoming and ...................................H, Ann 4, pp 191-264

Animas region, physical features of........................W, 1876, pp 100-102 '

A.pishpa Creek, geology near ............... H, Ann 3, p 53; H, Ann 1-3, p 153

arable and pasture lands of, report on...................H, Ann 10, pp 311-357

Aranese collected in, report on................H, Bull, vol in, No 2, pp 477-529

Arkansas River, agriculture in vicinity of................. H, Ann 4, pp 213-217

cultivable areas in basin of......................... H, Ann 10, pp 326-328 '

geology near................. H, Ann 3, pp 48-49; H, Ann 1-3, pp 148-149

Arkansas Valley, geology of........... H, Ann 7, pp 239-242; W, 1875, pp 97-98

glaciation in upper....................................H, Ann 8, pp 47-53

art, ancient, in northwestern....................H, Bull, vol n, No 1, pp 65-66 

Aspen Mountain district, structure of.......................... UM, pp 209-210

astronomical determinations in New Mexico, Nevada, Utah, Montana,

Wyoming, Nebraska, and...........................W, n, pp 1-491

batrachians of. (See Reptiles and batrachians.)

beetles collected in, list of...............................H, Ann 9, pp 811-815

Big Thompson Creek, geology near.................................H, Ann 3,

pp 24-26; H, Ann 1-3, pp 124-126; H, Ann 7, pp 20-27 

bird, fossil, from insect-bearing shales of Colorado, description of......H, Bull,

. vol iv, No 2, pp 443-445

birds collected in California, Nevada, Utah, Arizona, New Mexico, and.. W, v,

pp 131-507

collected in vicinity of Denver......................... W, Uncl 4, pp 55-69

in vicinity of Fort Garland....................... W, Uncl 4, pp 69-95

Blue River Valley, topographic features of...............H, Ann 9, pp 399-407

botanical notes on ............................................ W, vi, pp 1-14

botany of central, preliminary report on .................. W, Uncl 5, pp 23-62

Boulder, coal at...........................H, Ann 3, p 109; H, Ann 1-3, p 107

Boulder Creek, geology near......H, Ann 3, pp 29-33; H, Ann, 1-3, pp 129-133

Box Elder Creek, geology near..............H, Ann 3, p 19; H, Ann 1-3, p 119

- Browns Park, structure of................................... -UM, pp 208-209

Browns Park and Yarnpa Valley, geology of.................. K, n, pp 222-225

butterflies collected in ......................................H, Ann 7, pp.542

collected in Utah and, notice of...........H, Bull, vol n, No 3, pp 269-270

Cache la Poudre Creek, geology near.....................H, Ann 3, pp 21-23;

H, Ann 1-3, pp 121-123

mines on..............._.............H, Ann 3, p 108; H, Ann 1-3, p 106

Canyon, geology near ................... H, Bull, vol i, ser 2, No 5, pp 249-251

meteorological observations at........................ H, Miscl 6, pp 40-56

Carriso Mountains, geology of.......................... H, Ann 9, pp 274-276

central, climate and agricultural resources of................ W, in, pp 327-342

streams of ............................................W, in, .pp 320-327

topography of ........................................W, in, pp 307-327

Central City, mines of........H, Ann 3, i, pp 114-116; H, Ann, 1-3, pp 112-114
SCHMECKEBIEK.] POWELL, AND WHEELER SURVEYS. 87

Colorado, Central City-district^ mines of.....................H, Ann 7, pp 280-293

climate of............................................H, Ann 10, pp 315-317

of Denver district..-...,.-...H,-Ann 3, pp 139-142; B, Ann 1-3, pp 135-138 

of Kansas, western, and eastern............. ....... H, Ann 4, pp 453-456

coal in..............................H, Ann 4, pp 322-326; W, in, pp 631-636

Boulder Creek and Pole Creek........................H, Ann 3, pp 93-95;

-.-..-' H, Ann 1-3, pp 193-195

east of Front Range, character, distribution, etc., of...H, Ann 7, pp 110-128 

Trinidad field .......................... W, n r, Supp, pp 102-126, 389-393

coal and iron in ........I..................................K, in, pp 481-485

coal fields of.'............................................H, Uncl 1, pp 44-65

Coleoptera collected in..................................H, Ann 7, pp 566-571

collected in California, Nevada, Utah, Arizona, New

Mexico and......................................W, v, pp 809-827

in New Mexico, California and...................W, 1876, pp 296-300

Colorado City, geology between Denver and........................H, Ann 3,

pp 37-46; H, Ann 1-3, pp 137-146 

geology between Fort Union and....................... H, Ann 3, pp 47-58

springs near ...............H, Ann 3, pp 118-120; H, Ann 1-3, pp 116-118

Colorado Springs, astronomical observations at............ W, Uncl 3, pp 47-82

geology near.......................................H, Ann 6, pp 100-104

Colorado Range, geology of ................'....................K, n, pp 2-72

geology of east slope of, from Cache la Poudre River to Pikes Peak. .H, Ann 7,

pp 17-36 

Denver, birds of vicinity of .............................. W, Uncl 4, pp 55-69

climate of vicinity of........H, Ann 3, pp 139-142; H, Ann 1-3, pp 135-138

communication between San Juan mines and, means of........... H, Bull,

vol i, ser 2, No 3, pp 145-149 

geology between Cheyenne, Wyoming, and......................H, Ann 3,

pp 11-37; H, Ann 1-3, pp 111-137 

between Colorado City and......... i...................... H, Ann 3,

pp 37-46; H, Ann 1-3, pp 137-146 

Diamond Peak, structure of.................................. UM, pp 204-206

Dinosaurian from Dakota beds of.............H, Bull, vol nr, No 4, pp 805-806

Diptera collected in Arizona and ............................W, v, pp 803-807

Dolores River, geology near......................H, Ann 9, pp 53-58, 263-267

Dry Mountains, structure of.................................. UM, pp 206-208

Eagle River, geology along................................H, Ann 7, pp 70-78

Eagle River Mountains, topographic features of..........H, Ann 7, pp 383-384

Eagle River Valley, geology of.................... H, Ann 8, pp 79-84,106-107,

111, 113,114-116,118-120,122,124-125,129-130,135,171-172 

elevations in..................................H, Ann 7, pp 667-669, 678-681;

H, Ann 8, pp 429^33, 441-442; H, Bull, vol v, No 3, pp 456-457;

H, Miscl 1 (3d ed), pp 13-14; H, Miscl 1 (4th ed) pp 62-66

Elk Mountains, eruptive masses in...........H, Bull, vol irr, No. 3; pp 555-557

geology of...............H, Ann 7, pp 58-69, 250-261; H, Ann 8, pp 54-71

mines in...........................................H, Ann 7, pp 304-305

Elkhead Mountains, geology of ............................. K, n, pp 167-180

Empire, mines at.........................H, Ann 3, p 114; H, Ann 1-3, p 112

Entomostraca from.......................r... H, Bull, vol in, No 1, pp 151-155

erosion in eastern, peculiar forms of .....H, Bull, v.ol r, ser 2, No 3, pp 210-211

some striking products of.................H, Bull, vol iv, No 4, pp 831-864

eruptive mountains in, on a peculiar type of...................H, Bull, vol iir,

No 3, pp 551-564 

Escalante Hills, geology of.................................. K, rr, pp 287-288
88 INDEX TO HAY DEN, KING, [BULL. 222.

Colorado, explorations in .............................:..... .H, Ann 3; Ann 1-3,

pp 103-261; H, Ann 7; H, Ann 8; H, Ann 9; H, Ann 10 

Fairplay, meteorological observations at.................. H, Miscl 6, pp 35-39

formations of, synopsis of..............................H, Ann 10, pp 123-131

fishes of portion of California, Nevada, Utah, Arizona, New Mexico, and..W,v,

pp 635-703 

of Tertiary shales of South Park .........H, Bull, vol i, ser 2, No 1, pp 3-5

flora of southwestern.........................H, Bull, vol n, No 3, pp 227-248

synopsis of.................................................... H, Miscl 4

Florissant, Tertiary lake basin at......................H, Ann 12, i, pp 271-293

Frazier Basin, geology of............................... H, Ann 7, pp 161-162.

Front Range, Archean rocks of ................................ K, i, pp 17-28

Denver to Colorado Springs, geology of.............. H, Ann 7, pp 194-212

Jurassic rocks of........................................ K, i, pp 285-289

surface features of, notes on .........H, Bull, vol i, sec 2, No 4; pp 21o-220

topographic features of ..............................H, Ann 9, pp 414-417

Triassic rocks of .:°......................................K, i, pp 249-258

Georgetown, astronomical determinations at.................W, n, pp 211-238

mines at............................................ H, Ann 3, pp 111-114

Georgetown district, mines of ............................ H, Ann 7, pp 293-300

silver mining in ......................................... K, in, pp-589-605

geologic map of. (See Map, geologic, Colorado.)

geologic section in. (See Section, geologic, in Colorado.)

geological and mineralogical report on portions of New Mexico and .... W, 1875,

. pp 97-116

geology of north-central New Mexico and south-central . .W, in, Supp, pp 3-^420 

Gilpin County, gold mining in.............................. K, in, pp 493-588

mines of........................................... H, Ann 7, pp 280-293

glaciers, ancient, in southern........................... H, Ann, 9, pp 216-226

Gold Hill mining region, geology of...................... H, Ann 7, pp 685-687

gold mining in Gilpin County ........................:..... K, in, pp 493-588

gold and silver mines of..........H, Ann 3, pp 87-89; H, Ann 1-3, pp 187-189

Golden, geology near............. H, Ann 3, pp 33-35; H, Ann 1-3, pp 133-135

Grand River Basin, cultivable areas in..................H, Ann 10, pp 332-337

Grand River district, geology of... .H, Ann 9, pp 31-101; H, Ann 10, pp 163-185

topographical report on............................. H, Ann 9, pp 337-350

Grand River Valley, geology of..... .H, Ann 7, pp 158-170; H, Ann 8, pp 85-93,

107, 111, 113,116,120, 123, 125-126, 130, 135, 172-174 

grazing areas in.......................................H, Ann 10, pp 344-347

Gunnison River, geology of vicinity of...................H, Ann 8, pp 94-105,

107-109, 123, 126-128, 131-137; H, Ann 9, pp 43-46 

Hardscrabble district, note on.............................. W, 1876, pp 48-49

Hemiptera collected in New Mexico, Arizona, California, and..........W, 1877,

pp 1322-1334 

Hemiptera collected in portions of California, Nevada, JJtah, Arizona,

New Mexico, and.............-.............."....W, v, pp 829-841

Hughes, astronomical determinations at...................... W, 11, pp 239-263

human remains found among ancient ruins in northern New Mexico and

southwestern ........................ H, Bull, vol 11, No 1, pp 47-63

Hymenoptera collected in portions of New Mexico, Arizona, Nevada,

Utah, and ..........T............................W, v, pp 705-736

igneous rocks of, distribution, character, origin, etc., of.-H, Ann 10, pp 199-272 

industrial resources of western Kansas and eastern .......H, Ann 4, pp 442-458
SCHMECKEBIEH.] POWELL, AND WHEELEE .SUKVEYS. 89

Colorado, insect fauna, alpine, of ............................ H, Ann 7, pp 539-542

insect fauna of New Mexico and .......................... W, 1876, pp 301-305

insects from Tertiary rocks of Wyoming and, account of same..........H, Bull,

vol iv, No 2, pp 519-542 

invertebrate fossils of portions of New Mexico, Arizona, Nevada, Utah,

and............................................... W, iv, pp 1-219

irrigation in........................................... H, Ann 3, pp 149-150;

H, Ann 1-3, pp 145-146; PI, Ann 10, pp 339-343 

Julesburg, astronomical determinations at................... W, n, pp 433-448

Kenosha Range, topographic features of.................H, Ann 9, pp 410-411

La Plata River, ruins on..........................H, Bull, vol n, No 1, pp 6-7

La Plata Valley, geology of.....................H, Ann 9, pp 245-248, 268-272

La Veta Pass, mountain ranges between the head of the Pecos and,

geology of ....................................W, 1876, pp 199-202

Labran, astronomical determinations at ..................... W, n, pp 265-268

Lake Fork, physical features near .......................... W, 1876, pp 93-95

Las Animas mining district, notes on........................... W, 1879, p 196

leeches collected in, list of.................................... H, Ann 7, p 623

leeches, fresh-water, collected in portions of Nevada, Utah, Arizona,

New Mexico, and................................W, v, pp 955-967

Lignitic formation, distribution and thickness of..H, Ann 6, pp 318-327, 364-367 

of Wyoming and eastern .............H, Bull, vol i, ser 2, No 5, pp 401-411

lithology of portions of northern New Mexico and southern........... W, 1877,

pp 1295-1298 

Little Book Cliffs, geology of...........................H, Ann 10, pp 176-177

Little Snake River, geology near ............................ K, 11, pp 219-222

Little Yam pa River, geology of valley of. ...................>.K, u, pp 187-189

locust in..............................................H, Ann 9, pp 592-601,

622-623; H, Uncl 14, pp 99-102, 157-158, App, pp 111-116 

. mammals collected in portions of California, Nevada, Utah, Arizona, New

Mexico, and ......................................W, v, pp 35-129

Mancos River, cliff houses and ruins on................H, Ann 10, pp 391-399;

H, Bull, vol i, ser 2, No 1, pp 17-30; H, Bull, vol n, No 1, pp 10-18 

map, geologic of. (See Map, geologic, Colorado.) 

map, topographic, of. (See Map, topographic, Colorado.) 

Medicine Bow Range, Archean rocks of ........................ K, i, pp 28-36

geology of ..............................................K, n, pp 94-111

Mesa Verde, geology of.................................H, Ann 9, pp 253-257

meteorological observations in Montana and, in 1873................H, Miscl 6

Middle Park, eruptive mountains near .......H, Bull, vol in, No 3, pp 552-553

geology of......................H, Ann 3, pp 81-86; H, Ann 7, pp 83-192

topographic features of ..............................H, Ann 9, pp 391-398

minerals of, bibliography of ........................... H, Ann 10, pp 158-159

catalogue of. r ................................................H, Ann 7,

pp 352-361; H, Ann 9, pp 226-235; H, Ann 10, pp 135-139 

collected in South Park district..................... H, Ann 7, pp 267-270

mines and minerals of ..........H Ann 3, pp 103-130; H, Ann 1-3, pp 201-228

mining districts of, report on ........................... H, Ann 7, pp 275-361

Mollusca of,'report on.....................................H, Ann 8, pp 389-410

Mollusca, terrestrial and fluviatile, collected in portions of Utah, New

Mexico, Arizona, and ............................ W, v, pp 923-954

mollusks, terrestrial, collected in, list of......................H, Ann 7, p 523

moths of, geographical distribution of...................H, Ann 7, pp 543-559

moths, noctuid, collected in, in 1875, notes on .......................H, Bull,

vol in, No 1, pp 115-120
90 INDEX TO HAYDEN, KING, [BULL.222.

Colorado, moths, tineid, collected in, in 1875, notes on.................... H, Bull,

vol in, No 1, pp 143-145 

Mount Lincoln, meteorological observations at............H, Miscl 6, pp 22-34

Muddy Valley, geology of..............................H, Ann 7, pp 178-184

Myriopoda of ................. I.............................H, Ann 7, p 607

Neuroptera and pseudo-Neuroptera collected in, report on. .H, Ann 7, pp 571-606 

collected in portions of Arizona, New Mexico, and .......W, v, pp 909-922

Nevada Citjr, mines at and near..H, Ann 3, pp 116-118; H, Ann 1-3, pp 114-116 

North Park, geology of................................LOR, 1868, pp 237-242;

H, Ann 2, pp 85-88; H, Ann 4, pp 124-128; K, ii, pp 112-129 

northwestern, report on portion of ......................... H, Ann 10, pp 3-60

Orthoptera collected in California, New Mexico, and ......W, 1876, pp 278-295

collected in California, Nevada, Utah, Arizona, New Mexico, and

portions of....................................... W, v, pp 843-908

collected in, list of.......................H, Bull, vol n, No 3, pp 261-267

Pagosa Springs, geology of...............................H, Ann 9, pp 183-185

Park province, structure of..................................... UM, pp 26-29

'Park Range, Archean rocks of .................................K, i, pp 36-42

geology of .................H, Ann 7, pp 39^8, 225-229; K, n, pp 130-141

topographic features of............................. H, Ann 9, pp 378-381

trachyte of.............................................. K, i, pp 582-585

passes in the high mountains.................................H, Ann 7, p 675

physical features of.................... ^................... K, m, pp 476-480

Physopoda, Tertiary of................... H, Bull, vol i, ser 2, No 4, pp 221-223

plants collected in Nevada, Utah, Arizona, New Mexico and, catalogue of,

with descriptions of new species ................... W, vi, pp 53-297

collected in Wyoming, New Mexico and, catalogue of. -H, Ann 4, pp 472-487 

precious metals in ......................................... K, m, pp 485-492

Purgatory River region, agricultural resources of ...... W, m, Supp, pp 379-381

geology of ...................................... W, in, Supp, pp 195-224

Red Creek, Archean rocks of............................... -K, n, pp 269-271

reptiles and batrachians collected in portions of California, Nevada,

Utah, Arizona, New Mexico, and..................W, v, pp 509-584

Eio Grande drainage basin, geology of...................H, Ann 9, pp 153-167

Rio Grande region, geology of........................W, m, Supp, pp 313-321

roads and trails in......................................H, Ann 9, pp 347-350

Rocky Mountains, notes on... .f............H, Bull, vol i, ser 1, No 2, pp 72-77

Rocky Mountains, topographic features of crest of, so'uth of Tennessee

Pass.........................................H, Ann 9, pp 373-377

ruins, ancient, in southwestern ^.H, Ann 8, pp 367-381; H, Ann, 10, pp 383-452; 

H, Bull, vol i, ser 2, No 1, pp 17-30; H, Bull, vol n, No 1, pp 3-24 

Saguache Range. (See Sawatch Range.)

St. Vrain Creek, geology near.__..H, Ann 3, pp 27-28; H, Ann 1-3, pp 127-128 

San Juan Mountains, geology of........................... W, 1875, pp 100-101

San Juan region, communication between Denver and, means of .....H, Ann 8,

pp 443-449 

geology of ........................................H, Ann 8, pp 187-240;

H, Ann 9, pp 241-276; H, Bull, vol i, ser 2, No 3, pp 151-164 

mines of ..........................................H, Ann 8, pp 229-238;

H, Bull, vol i, ser 2, No 3, pp 151-164 

topography of.....................................H, Ann 8, pp 451-496;

H, Ann 9, pp 353-368; H, Bull, vol i, ser 2, No 3, pp 195-210 

San Juan River, ruins and cave dwellings on .... .H, Bull, vol n, No 1, pp 7-10

San Juan Valley, geology of ............................ H, Ann 9, pp 248-251

San Luis district, geology of.............................H, Ann 7, pp 305-351
SCHMECKEBIER.] POWELL, AND WHEELEE SUEVEYS. 91

Colorado, San Luis Valley, agriculture in....................H, Ann 4, pp 197-202

San Luis Valley, cultivable areas in ....................H, Ann 10, pp 328-330

geology arid topography of..........................H, Ann 9, pp 140-149

physical features of................ r .................. -W, 1876, pp 86-88

San Miguel Mountains, geology of...................... H, Ann 10, pp 193-195

San Miguel region, physical features of.....................W, 1876, pp 98-100

Sangre de Cristo Range, geology of ...................... H, Ann 9, pp 108-139

Sawatch Range, geology of..............................H, Ann 9, pp 150-175

section, geologic, in. (See Section, geologic,.in Colorado.)

Sierra El Late, geology of.................../...........H, Ann 9, pp 272-274

silver and gold mines of ----------H, Ann 3, pp 87-89; H, Ann 1-3, pp 187-189

silver mining in Georgetown district........................K, in, pp 589-605

Snake River region, silver mines in..........................K, in, pp 617-624

Sneffels, Mount, ascent of ............... H, Bull, vol i, ser 2, No 3, pp 193-199

Sopris Peak, geology of...................................H, Ann 8, pp 61-63

South Park, fishes of Tertiary shales of.......H, Bull, vol i, ser 2, No 1, pp 3-5

geology of....................................................H, Ann 3,

pp 79-81; H, Ann 1-3, pp 179-181; H, Ann 7, pp 36-39, 212-225

topographic features of ..............................H, Ann 9, pp 419-431

South Platte drainage basin, cultivable areas on.........H, Ann 10, pp 323-326

Spanish Peaks, description of ................H, Bull, vol in, No 3, pp 551-552

volcanic rocks of................................... H, Ann 9, pp 131-136

Spanish Peaks region, geology of.........................W, 1879, pp 271-281

spiders from, descriptions of two new ........H, Bull, vol in, No 2, pp 528-529

springs near Colorado City......H, Ann 3, pp 118-120; H, Ann 1-3, pp 116-118

stratigraphy and Pliocene vertebrate paleontology of northern.........H, Bull,

 vol i, ser 1, No 1, pp 9-28 

Tarryall Range, topographic features of.................. H, Ann 9, pp 411-412

temperature in, compared with eastern cities..................H, Ann 9, p 355

Tertiary lake basin at Florissant..............H, Bull, vol vi, No 2, pp 279-300

Tineina of..................................H, Bull, vol in, No 1, pp 121-142

distribution of......................... ,H, Bull, vol ni, No 1, pp 147-150

topographic map of. (See Map, topographic, Colorado.)

triangulation in ...... H, Bull, vol in, No 3, pp 706-728; H, Ann 10, pp 275-310

Trinidad, astronomical determinations at ....................W, 11, pp 289-312

Trinidad region, geology of.............................H, Ann 9, pp 192-207

Uinta Mountains, geology of eastern portion of .......................... .UM

Uncornpahgre Plateau, geology and topography of.. .H, Ann 9, pp 40-43, 49-50 

Uncompahgre region, physical features of................... W, 1876, pp 95-97

Verniillion Creek, rocks exposed on.......................... K, i, pp 142-144

Verrnillion Creek Basin, geology of ................. K, 11, pp 225-227, 275-277

vertebrate paleontology of.............................. H, Ann 7, pp 427-533

water resources of western Kansas and eastern ........... H, Ann 4, pp 448-452

West Plum Creek, geology near ............ H, Ann 3, p 40; H, Ann 1-3, p 140

White River district, geology of......................... H, Ann 10, pp 61-131

topographical report on................... r ........H, Ann 10, pp 349-357

Williams River Mountains, geology of....................H, Ann 7, pp 189-192

Yampa Plateau, geology of.................................. K, 11, pp 282-286

structure of............................................. UM, pp 202-203

Yampa River district, topographical report on........... H, Ann 10, pp 359-378

Yampa Valley, geology of upper............................. K, n, pp 181-187

Yampa Valley and Browns Park, geology of.................. K, n, pp 222-225

(See, also, Fortieth Parallel region.) 

Colorado City, Colorado, geology between Denver and .................. H, Ann 3,

pp 37-46; H, Ann 1-3, pp 137-146
92 . INDEX TO HAYDEN, KING, [BULL. 222.

Colorado City, Colorado, geology between Fort Union and......H, Ann 3, pp 47-58

springs near ...................H, Ann 3, pp 118-120; H, Ann 1-3, pp 116-118

Colorado district, Nevada, notes on.............................W, 1876, pp 61-62

Colorado group, fossils of, from Bear River Valley. Colorado, list of. .H, Ann .11, p 266 

of Colorado, Colorado Range..................................K, ir, pp 41^45

Huerfano Park.....................................H, Ann 9, pp 126-127

northwestern .......................................H, Ann 10, pp 30-31

San Juan drainage basin.............................p, Ann 9, pp 183-187

south central, and New Mexico, north central......W, in, Supp, pp 95-101

Spanish Peaks region.................................W, 1879, pp 276-277

White River district.............................H, Ann 10, pp 75-76,109

of Fortieth Parallel region ....................................K, i, -p 305-320

of New Mexico, north-central, and Colorado, south-central ............. W, in,

Supp, pp 95-101 

of Utah, White River district........................H, Ann 10, pp 74-75, 109

of Wyoming, Colorado Range..................................K, u, pp 41-45

Sweetwater Valley ....................................H, Ann 11, p 109

Whisky Gap,.vicinity of...........................H, Ann 11, pp 122-123

Wind River Range, vicinity of............................H, Ann 11, p 85

(See, also, Cretaceous No. 2.) 

Colorado Plateau, geology of...................................W, ra, pp 227-301

Colorado Plateau system, description of...........................W, in, pp 43-57

Colorado or Front Range, Colorado-Wyoming, Archean rocks of..... .K, i, pp 17-28

of east slope, geology of, from Cache la Poudre River to Pikes Peak . .H, Ann 7,

pp 17-36 

geology of ..........H, Ann 4, pp 112-119; H, Ann 8, pp 40-46; K, n, pp 2-72

from Denver to Colorado Springs.................... H, Ann 7, pp 194-212

Jurassic rocks of .............................................K, i, pp 285-289

surface features of, notes on ............. H, Bull, vol i, ser 2, No 4, pp 216-220

topographic features of .................................H, Ann 9, pp 414-417

Triassic rocks of ............................................. K, i, pp 249-258

Colorado River, canyons of ......................................W, in, pp 67-85

diversion of, proposed.............................W, 1876, pp 70-77, 109-125

explorations of, account of................... W, i, pp 147-171; ECR, pp 3-145

irrigable lands in basin of, in Utah ............................ AL, pp 150-164

Colorado Valley, birds of, a repository of information concerning North American ornithology.......................................H, Miscl 11

physical features of......................................... ECR, pp 149-214

Colorado Springs, Colorado, astronomical observations at...... W, Uncl 3, pp 47-82

geology near.............................................H, Ann 6, pp 100-104

Coloradoite, analysis of, from Colorado, Ballerat district, Smuggler mine, and

Boulder County, Keystone mine ..................H, Ann 10, p 142

Columbus district, Nevada, notes on................................ W, 1871, p 48

Comstock lode, mines of, workings of.............................K, in, pp 97-191

ores of, treatment of....................................... K, in, pp 193-272

reports on........................W, 1877, pp 1284-1285;'W, 1878, pp 145-166

structure, ores, etc., of........................................K, in, pp 37-96

Confidence district, California, notes on.......................... W, 1878, pp 86-87

Conglomerate, analysis of, from Wyoming, Blacks Fork, vicinity of.....K, ir, p 248

Conglomerates, formation of........................................HP, pp 214-224

of Utah, high plateaus x......................................... HP, pp 74-77

Conklin (A. R.), geological report on portions of western Nevada and eastern

California.....................................W, 1878, pp 167-183
SCHMECKEBIER.] . POWELL, AND WHEELEE 8UEVEYS. 93

Ccnklin (A. R.), geological report on the portions of western Nevada and eastern California between the parallels of 39° 30' and 38° 30' 

explored in the field season of 1876........... W, 1877, pp 1285-1295

report on the foothills facing the plains from latitude 35° 30' to 38°....W,-1877,

pp 1298-1303 

report on the geology of the mountain ranges from La Veta Pass to the

head of the Pecos.............................. W, 1876, pp 199-202

report on the lithology of southern Colorado and northern New Mexico,

W, 1877, pp 1295-1298

report on the lithology and mineralogy of portions of Nevada and California.........................................W, 1878, pp 184-185

Conrad (T. A.), descriptions of new mollusks from Cretaceous beds of Colorado.. ......................................H, Ann 7, pp 455-456

Contour map of United States, notes on............H, Bull, vol n, No 3, pp 223-226

Coopers Creek, Wyoming, geology near ....................LOR, 1868, pp 242-243;

H, Ann 2, pp 89-90 

Cope (E. D.), contribution to the knowledge of the ichthyological fauna of

the Green River shales.............H, Bull, vol in, No 4, pp 806-819

descriptions of fishes from the Cretaceous and Tertiary deposits west of

the Mississippi River ................H, Bull, vol iv, No 1, pp 67-77

descriptions o'f new extinct vertebrata from the upper Tertiary and Dakota

formations........................H, Bull, vol iv, No 2, pp 379-396

notes on the Eocene and Pliocene lacustrine formations of New Mexico,

including descriptions of certain new species of vertebrates.. W, 1874,

pp 115-130

observations on the faunae of the Miocene Tertiaries of Oregon.. .H, Bull, vol v,

No 1, pp 55-69

on a carnivorous Dinosaurian from the Dakota beds of Colorado...H, Bull,

vol in, No 4, pp 805-806 

on a wading Dird from the Amyzon shales.......H, Bull, vol vi, No 1, pp 83-85

on some new batrachia and reptilia from the Permian beds of Texas.

H, Bull, vol vi, No 1, pp 79-82 

on the Canidse of the Loup Fork epoch........H, Bull, vol vi, No 2, pp 387-390

on the extinct species of Rhinoceridse of North America and their allies.

H, Bull, vol v, No 2, pp 227-237

on the extinct vertebrata of the Eocene of Wyoming, observed by the expedition of 1872, with notes on the geology ....H, Ann 6, pp 543-649

on the fishes of the Tertiary shales of Green River, Wyoming........H, Ann 4,

pp 425-431 

on the fishes of Tertiary shales of the.South Park ...............H, Bull, vol i,

ser 2, No 1, pp 3-5 

on the fossil reptiles and fishes of the Cretaceous.rocks of Kansas.... .H, Ann 4,

pp 385-425 

on the genus Erisichte.......................H, Bull, vol in, No 4, pp 821-823

on the geology and paleontology of the Cretaceous strata of Kansas.. .H, Ann 5,

pp 318-349 

on the Nimravidse and Canidse of the Miocene period.....H, Bull, vol vi, No 1,

pp 165-181 

on the Plagopterinse and the ichthyology of Utah...................W, Uncl 8

on the vertebrata of the Wind River Eocene beds of Wyoming. .H, Bull, vol vi,

No 1, pp 183-202 

on the vertebrate fossils of the Wahsatch strata..........H, Ann 5, pp 350-353

Professor Owen on the Pythonomorpha.......H, Bull, vol iv, No 1, pp 299-311
94 INDEX TO HAYDEN, KING, . [BULL.222. (

Cope (E. D.), recent reptiles and fishes; report on the reptiles and fishes

obtained by the naturalists of the expedition.. .H, Ann 4, pp 432-442 

report on geology of northwestern New Mexico.............. W, 1875, pp 61-97

report on geology of the region of the Judith River, Montana, and on vertebrate fossils obtained.on or near the Missouri River.......H,'Bull,

vol in, No 3, pp 565-597

report on the recent .reptiles and fishes of the survey, collected by Camp- < 

bell Carrington and C. M. Dawes..............H, Ann 5, pp 467^476

report on the remains of population observed in northwestern New.

 Mexico ........................................W, vn, pp 351-361

report on the remains of population observed. on and near the Eocene

plateau of northwestern New Mexico ........... W, ] 875, pp 166-173

report on the stratigraphy and Pliocene vertebrate paleontology of north- r 

ern Colorado ....................H, Bull, vol i, ser 1, No 1, pp 9-28

report on the vertebrate paleontology of Colorado........H, Ann 7, pp 427-533

report upon the extinct vertebrata obtained in New Mexico by parties of

the expedition of 1874.............. .,. .................. W, iv, part n

review of the Eodentia of the Miocene period of North America.......H, Bull,

vol vi, No 2, pp 361-386

review of the vertebrata of the Cretaceous period found west of the Mississippi River....................H, Bull, vol i, ser 1, No 2, pp 5-48

supplementary notices of fishes from the fresh-water Tertiaries of the.

Rocky Mountains...............H, Bull, vol i, ser 1, No 2, pp 49-51

systematic catalogue of the vertebrata of the Eocene of New Mexico. .W, Uncl 9 

the relations of the horizons of extinct vertebrata of Europe and North

America............................ .H, Bull, vol v, No 1, pp 33-54

. the vertebrata of the Cretaceous formations of the West .............H, Mon n

the vertebrata of the Tertiary formations of the West................H, Mon in

Cope (E. D.) and Yarrow (H. C.), report upon the collections of fishes made -. 

in portions of Nevada, Utah, California, Colorado, New Mexico, 

and Arizona, 1871-1874...........................W, v, pp 635-703

Cope district, Nevada, notes on......................................W, 1871, p 34

Copper ore, analysis of, from Arizona, San Francisco River............ W, nr, p 636

analysis of, from New Mexico, Springhill district..................W, in, p 636

Coprolite, analysis of, from Kansas. ....H, Ann 9, p 286; H, Bull, vol n, No 3, p 217

Correlation of Archean rocks exposed in Fortieth Parallel area..... .K, i, pp 99-111

Cortez district, Nevada, mining in.............................. ,K, HI, pp 405-407

Cortez Range, Nevada, geology of................................ K, n, pp 570-589

granite of.....................................................K, i, pp 70-74

Cottonwood Canyon, Utah, Paleozoic rocks of..................... K, i, pp 165-172

Coues (E.), abstract of a study of the genera Geomys and Thomomys......... ECR,

pp 217-279

an account of the various publications relating to the travels of Lewis and 

Clarke, with a commentary on the zoological results of their 

expedition....................H, Bull, vol i, ser 2, No 6, pp 417-444

bibliography of American ornithology ........H, Bull, vol v, No 2, pp 239-330;

H, Bull, vol v, No 3, pp 521-1066 

birds of the Colorado Valley.....................................H, Miscl 11

birds of theNprthwest.........^--.....-..-...-...................H, Miscl 3

field notes on birds observed in Dakota and Montana along the fortyninth parallel during seasons of 1873 and 1874. .H, Bull, vol iv, No 3, '

- pp 545-661 

fur-bearing animals................................................ H, Miscl 8

on a breed of solid-hoofed pigs, apparently established in Texas. .H, Bull, vol iv,

. No 1, pp 295-297
SCHMECKEBIER.] POWELL, AND WHEELEK SUEVEYS. 95

Coues (E.), on consolidation of the hoofs in the Virginian deer. .H, Bull, vol iv, No 1,

 ,* ' pp 293-294 

on the breeding habits, nest, and eggs of the white-tailed ptarmigan (Lagopus leucurus)............... - -H, Bull, vol i, ser 2, No 5, pp 263-266

on the cranial and dental characters of Mephitime, with descriptions of

Mephitis frontata ................H, Bull, vol i, ser 2, No 1, pp 7-15

on the present status of Passer domesticus in America, with special reference to the Western States and Territories....H, Bull, vol v, No 2,

||> ' pp 175-193 

!, precursory notes on American insectivorous mammals, with descriptions of

new species.......................H, Bull, vol in, No 3, pp 631-653

s some account, critical, descriptive, and historical, of Zapus hudsonius.-H, Bull, 

'; vol i, ser 2, No 5, pp 253-262 

f,. the cranial and .dental characters of Geomyidse........H Bull, vol i, ser 2, No 2,

,| " pp 83-90 

. i synopsis of the reptiles and batrachians of Arizona ...........W, v, pp 585-633

i Coues (E.) and Alien (J. A.), monographs of North American Kodentia..H, Mon xi 

' Coues (E.) and Yarrow (H. C.), notes on the herpetology of Dakota and

Montana..........................H, Bull, vol iv, No 1, pp 259-291

; report upon the collections of mammals made in portions of Nevada, Utah,

California, Colorado, New Mexico, and Arizona, 1871-1874.....W, v,

pp 35-129 

Coulter (J. M.), botany, report on [1872]....................H, Ann 6, pp 747-792

. Coulter (J. M) and Porter (T. C.), synopsis of the flora of Colorado..... .H, Miscl 4

Cranberry, insects affecting ...............................,H, Ann 10, pp 521-526

Crania from Santa Barbara Islands,, California, observations on..W, vn, pp 277-292

(See, also, Ethnology and archaeology.) 

Crania and skeletons collected in 1872-1874, notes on............W, vn, pp 391-397

(See, also, Ethnology and'archaeology.) 

Cranial amulets and prehistoric trephining.................................Eth, v

^ (See, also, Ethnology and archaeology.)

Cranium from Chaco Canyon, New Mexico, report on........ H, Ann 10, pp 453-457

(See, also, Ethnology and archaeology.) 

Crayfish from Lower Tertiary beds of western Wyoming..................H, Bull,

vol vi, No 2, pp 391-397 

Cresson (E. T.), report on the collections of Hymenoptera made in portions of

Nevada, Utah, New Mexico, Colorado, and Arizona, 1872-1874.. W, v,

pp 705-736 

Cretaceous No. 1 of Colorado, east of Front Range ............ H, Ann 7, pp 100-101

of Colorado, San Juan region............................H, Ann 8, pp 222-224

(See, also, Dakota group.) 

Cretaceous No. 2 of Colorado, east of Front Range............H, Ann 7, pp 101-102

of Colorado, San Juan region............................H, Ann 8, pp 224-228

(See, also, Colorado group.)

Cretaceous No. 2 and No. 3 of Colorado; Eagle, Grand, and Gunnison rivers.. H,

Ann 8, pp 135-137 

Cretaceous No. 3 of Colorado, east of Front Range ...........H, Ann 7, pp 102-103

Cretaceous No. 4 and No. 5 of Colorado, east of Front Range. .H, Ann 7, pp 103-105 

Cretaceous fossils, geographical distribution of, table showing. .H, Ann 11, pp 252-253 

invertebrates, corals of Colorado, remarks on....H, Bull, volv, No 2, pp 220-221

rnollusks of Colorado...............................H, Ann 7, pp 455-456

of Arizona, Utah, Colorado, and New Mexico............W, iv, pp 169-205

- . of BlackHills ...........................BH, pp 383-459; PBH, pp 27-46

of Colorado..........H, Ann 11, pp 175-177,197, 205-207, 224-225, 265-266
96 INDEX TO HAYDEN, KING, [BULL.222.

Cretaceous fossils; invertebrates of Colorado, Bear Creek Valley, list of..H, Ann 11,

pp 265-266

invertebrates of Colorado, Cache la Poudre Valley and Fossil Ridge. .H, Ann 11,

pp 175-177 

of Colorado, Golden and Morrison, list of .....:.......... H, Ann 11, p 197

Greeley, vicinity of............................'..-.. H, Ann 11, p 266

Sage Creek ..................I................H, Ann 11, pp 205-207

White River Indian Agency, vicinity of........H, Ann 11, pp 224-225

of Colorado', New Mexico, Utah, and Arizona ........... W, iv, pp 169-205

of Fortieth Parallel region. .............................K, iv, pp 140-182

of Fox Hills group of Colorado, east of Rocky Mountains.......H, Ann 11,

pp 179-186, 266 

of New Mexico,-list of.............................H, Ann 11, pp 267T268

of New Mexico and Utah ....................... .... W, Uncl 6, pp 24-27

of New Mexico, Utah, Arizona, and Colorado ............ W, iv, pp 169-205

of Plateau province ..;.................:.....:. UM, pp 94-101, 112-124

of Southwest...................................;......'W, iv, pp 169-205

' of Texas; Denison, Hilotes, and Salado, list of....... H, "Ann 11, pp 268-270

of Utah, Ashley Fork ..................................H, Ann 11, p 229

Coalville .....................................H, Ann 11, pp 232-239

of Utah and New Mexico............................W, Uncl 6, pp 24-27

of Utah and Wyoming, list of, collected in 1871..... .H, Ann 5, pp 375-376

of Utah, Colorado, New Mexico, and Arizona........... W, iv, pp 169-205

of western States and Territories................... H, Ann 11, pp 273-319;

H, Ann 12, i, pp 3-39 

descriptions of new species of.................... H, Ann 4, pp 300-318

list of................--.:...............H, Bull, vol in, No. 3, p 610

of Wyoming, Bear-River Valley and Billiard station. .H, Ann 11, pp 248-250 

of Wyoming and Utah, list of.......................H, Ann 5, pp 375-376

(See, also, Invertebrates, fossil.) 

of Colorado, various localities ..................... H, Ann 11, pp 175-177, 197,

205-207, 224-225, 265-266 

of Montana, Utah, and Wyoming.......H, Ann 6, pp 435-462, 474-478, 487-516

of New Mexico, Cimarron, list of....................... H, Ann 11, pp 267-268

of Utah and Wyoming, list of...........................H, Ann 5, pp 375-376

of Utah, Wyoming, and Montana.......H, Ann 6, pp 435-462, 474-478, 487-516

of western States and Territories ...................................H, Ann 4,

pp 300-318; H, Ann 11, pp 273-319; H, Ann 12, i, pp 3-39 

of Wyoming, Bear River Valley....... %................H, Ann 11, pp 248-249

Hilliard station ..................."................H, Ann 11, pp 249-250

of Wyoming and Utah..................................H, Ann 5, pp 375-376

of Wyoming, Utah, and Montana.......H, Ann 6, pp 435-462, 474-478, 487-516

(See, also, Vertebrates, fossil; Invertebrates, fossil.)

plants of Cretaceous and Tertiary formations of Kansas and Nebraska. .H, Ann 4,

pp 370-385 

of Cretaceous and Tertiary of North America, catalogue of......H, Ann 10,

pp 487-520 

of Territories, illustrations of..........:................... H, Uncl 15

of Dakota group, general characters and relation of................H, Bull,

vol i, ser 1, No 2, pp 52-62 

new species of.................. H, Bull, vol i, ser 2, No 5, pp 391-400.

of western Territories.....................................H, Mon vi

of North America, review of........................H, Ann 8, pp 316-365

(See, also, Plants, fossil.)

vertebrates, Dinosaurian, carnivorous, from Dakota beds of Colorado...H, Bull,

vol in, No 4, pp 805-806
SCHMECKEBIER.] POWELL, AND WHEELEK SUEVEYS. 97

Cretaceous fossils, vertebrates, fishes of Cretaceous and Tertiary west of Mississippi Eiver ....................... H, Bull, vol iv, No 1, pp 67-77

vertebrates of Colorado.................................H, Ann 7, pp 444-456

of Dakota and upper Tertiary formations..H, Bull, vol iv, No 2, pp 379-396 

of Kansas.......................................... H, Ann 5, pp 327-349

of Missouri River region..... ...........H, Bull, vol in, No 3, pp 577-597

of North America, synopsis of ...................... H, Mon n, pp 245-302

of West ....................H, Mon n; H, Bull, vol i, ser 1, No 2, pp 5-48

reptiles and fishes of interior region ................. H, Mon i, pp 266-310

of Kansas......................................H, Ann 4, pp 385-425

(See, also, Vertebrates, fossil.)

(See, also, Laramie fossils; Cretaceous and Tertiary fossils.) 

Cretaceous rocks, classification and distribution of.............H, Mon n, pp 15-41

of Basin Eanges ................................................ W, in, p 174

of Black Hills...............................................BH, pp 169-186

of Colorado, central.......................................W, in, pp 382-403

Eagle, Grand, and Gunnison rivers ................. H, Ann 8, pp 128-139

Front Range........................................ .H, Ann 8, pp 45-46

east of.........................................H, Ann 7, pp 100-105

Grand River district...........H, Ann 9, pp 87-92; H, Ann 10, pp 180-181

Huerfano Park................................... ...H, Ann 1, pp 123-127

Middle Park.......................................H, Ann 7, pp 154-156

northwestern .......................................H, Ann 10, pp 28-32

San Juan drainage basin............................H, Ann 9, pp 180-189

San Juan region .............H, Ann 8, pp 221-228; H, Ann 9, pp 257-263

south-central, and New Mexico, north-central......W, in, Supp, pp 88-130

White River district.................................H, Ann 10, pp 74-77

of Colorado Plateau .......................................W, in, pp 274-280

of Fortieth Parallel region...........................K, i, pp 296-339, 347-357

'of Idaho, eastern, and Wyoming, western....................H, Ann 11, p 497

of Kansas..............................................H, Ann 9, pp 281-294

geology and paleontology of......................... H, Ann 5, pp 318-349

notes on.................................H, Bull, vol 11, No 3, pp 214-221

of Missouri River region, upper....................H, Mon ix, pp xxi-xxxviii

parallelism with Cretaceous of Europe ...........H, Mon ix, pp xliii-xlvii

 relation to beds of the Mississippi..............H, Mon ix, pp xxxviii-xlii

of Nebraska....................... LOR, 1867, pp 167-173; H, Ann 1, pp 49-55

of New" Mexico, north-central, and Colorado, south-central..............W, in,

Supp, pp 88-130 

of Utah, Henry Mountains...................................... .HM, pp 4-5

high plateaus............................................ .HP, pp 154-158

- Uinta Mountains ........................................ UM, pp 153-158

White River district........................H, Ann 10, pp 74-77, 108-109

of West, mutual relations of Tertiary and................H, Ann 7, pp 431-444

of Wyoming, Sweetwater Valley .......................H, Ann 11, pp 108-109

western................................................H, Ann 11,p 629

western, and Idaho, eastern ..:......................... -H, Ann 11, p 497

Wind River Range, east of.......................... -H, Ann 11, pp 84-87

(See, also, Laramie; names of formations.) 

Qretaceous uplift of Bitter Creek, Wyoming ......................K, ir, pp 227-236 '

of Oyster Ridge, Wyoming ..................................K, n, pp 250-253

Cretaceous and Tertiary fossils, fishes west of Mississippi River..H, Bull, vol iv,

No 1, pp 67-77 

Bull. 222 04 7
98 INDEX TO HAYDEN, KING, [BULL.222.

Cretaceous and Tertiary fossils, invertebrates of upper Missouri country.. .H, Mon ix 

plants of Kansas and Nebraska, fossil.................... H, Ann 4, pp 370-385

 of North America, catalogue cf ....................H, Ann 10, pp 487-520

of western Territories .......................................H, Mon vm

illustrations of........................................... H, Uncl 15

(See, also, Invertebrates, fossil; Vertebrates, fossil; Plants, fossil.) 

Cretaceous and Tertiary periods of Kansas, notes on.......... H, Ann 9, pp 277-294

Cretaceous and Tertiary formations of the West, mutual relations of........H, Bull,

vol i, ser 1, No 2, pp 5-16 

Crow Creek, Wyoming, geology near ............................H, Ann 11, p 554

Crustacean, Lernaean, of Colorado, description..................... H, Ann. 7, p 612

Crustaceans, amphipod, report on........................... H, Ann 7, pp 608-611

fresh-water phyllopod, of North America, synopsis of.....H, A.nn 7, pp 613-622

phyllopod, bibliography of .................. ^....... H, Ann 12, i, pp 453-457

of North America, monograph of................. H, Ann 12, i, pp 295-457

of the West, descriptions of new ......... H, Bull, vol in, No 1, pp 171-185

(See, also, Invertebrates.) 

Cultivation, experiments in, on the plains along the line of the Kansas Pacific

Railway.....................................H, Ann 5, pp 274-279

Cup-shaped and lapidarian sculptures in the Old World and America ....... .Eth, v

(See, also, Ethnology and archaeology.) 

Crystalline schists of Fortieth Parallel region, microscopic petrography of ....K, vi,

'pp 14-38 

Dakota, ancient mounds of ................................. H, Ann 6, pp 655-658

birds of Fort Sisseton, notes on................. H, Bull, vol v, No 1, pp 71-103

of Montana and along forty-ninth parallel, field notes on..........H, Bull,

vol iv, No 3, pp 545-661 

elevations in...........H, Miscl 1 (3d ed), p 13; H, Miscl 1 (4th ed), pp 66-67

fishes of Montana and, collected in 1873 and 1874, report on ...........H, Bull,

vol iv, No 4, pp 777-799 

Hemiptera collected in Montana and, in 1873-74......................H, Bull,

vol iv, No 2, pp 503-512 

herpetology of Montana and .................H, Bull, vol iv, No 1, pp 259-291

locusts in.............H, Ann 9, p 621; H, Uncl 14, pp 88-92, App, pp 243-248

mammals of Fort Sisseton.................... H, Bull, vol iv, No 1, pp 201-218

physical geography and agricultural resources of Nebraska, Minnesota,

and ..........................................H, Ann 6, pp 273-313

Orthoptera collected in Montana and, in 1873, discussion of ...........H, Bull,

vol iv, No 2, pp 481-501 

 plants collected in Montana and, along forty-ninth parallel, catalogue of

H, Bull, vol iv, No 4, pp 801-830

 Dakota group, considered as a marine formation .............. H, Mon vi, pp 25-28

flora of....................................H, Mon vi; H, Mon vin, pp 2-107

general characters and relation of......H, Bull, vol i, ser i, No 2, pp 52-62

invertebrate fossils of, from the West, list of .......H, Bull, vol in, No 3, p 610

of Black Hills .............................................. .BH, pp 174-180

of Colorado, Colorado Range..................................K, n, pp 39-41

Dinosaurian from ....................... H, Bull, vol in, No 4, pp 805-806

Eagle, Grand, and Gunnison rivers..................H, Ann 8, pp 128-135

Grand River district................ H, Ann 9, pp 88-91; H, Ann 10, p 180

Huerfano Park ....................................H, 'Ann 9, pp 124-126

northwestern........................................H, Ann 10, pp 29-30

San Juan drainage basin.... ........................ .H, Ann 9, pp 181-183

south-central, and New Mexico, north-central.... ...W, in, Supp, pp 88-94
SCHMECKEBIER.] POWELL, ANJD WHEELEB SUEVEYS. 99

Dakota group of Colorado, Spanish Peak region...... ........ '...... W, 1879, p 276

" of Colorado, White River district .................... H, Ann 10, pp 74-75, 108

of Fortieth Parallel region ........................:..........K, i, pp 298-305

of Kansas .................................'......'......H, Ann 9, pp 290-294

of Missouri country, upper.........................H, Mon ix, pp xxvi-xxviii

of Nebraska ......................LOR, 1867, pp 168-171; H, Ann 1, pp 50-53

of New Mexico, north-central, and Colorado, south-central ............. W, in,

Supp, pp 88-94 

of Utah, White River district........................ H, Ann 10, pp 74-75, 108

of Wyoming, Colorado Range .................. .*.............. K, n, pp 39-41

Serninole Hills, vicinity of .............................. H, Ann 11, p 121

' Sweetwater Valley................................ H, Ann 11, pp 108-109

Wind River Range, vicinity of ........................... H, Ann 11, p 84

plants of, new species of................. H, Bull, vol i, ser 2, No 5, pp 391-400

vertebrata from upper Tertiary and .................................. H, Bull,

vol iv, No 2, pp 379-396; H, Bull, vol iv, No 3, pp 663-667 

(See, also, Cretaceous No 1.) 

Dakota nation, calendar of.......................... H, Bull, vol in, No 1, pp 3-25

texts and ethnography................................................Eth, ix

(See, also, Ethnology and archaeology.) < 

Dakota-English dictionary............................................... Eth, vn

(See, also, Ethnology and archaeology.) 

D'acite, analysis of, from Italy, Monte Alto............................ K, vi, p 137

analysis of, from Karinthia, New Prevail ......................... K, vi, p 137

from Nevada, American City................................. K, vi, p 136

Shoshone Peak...................................-......K, u, p 621

Washoe and Shoshone Peak............................... K, i, p 576

from Transylvania, various localities.......................... K, vi, p 137

of Nevada, microscopic petrography of ...................... K, vi, pp 134-142

of Nevada Plateau...........................................K, i, pp 567-571

Dall (W. H.), terms of relationship used by the Innuit......... .Eth, i, pp 117-119

tribes of the extreme Northwest............................. .Eth, i, pp 1-106

Dance at the pueblo of Zufii, description of...................... W, vn, pp 332-336

(See, also, Ethnology and archaeology.) 

Deep Spring Valley district, California, notes on................. W, 1871, pp 49-50

Deer, Virginian, consolidation of hoofs of.......... H, Bull, vol iv, No 1, pp 293-294

(See, also, Vertebrates.) 

Denmark, primitive lapidarian sculptures in ...................... Eth, v, pp 25-28

Denver, Colorado, birds collected in vicinity of................ W, Uncl 4, pp 55-69

communication between San Juan mines and, means of................ H, Bull,

vol i, ser 2, No 3, pp 145-149

geology between Cheyenne and . ..H, Ann 3, pp 11-37; H, Ann 1-3, pp 111-137

between Colorado City and ...H, Ann 3, pp 37-46; H, Ann 1-3, pp 137-146

Deposit at Soda Lakes, Nevada, analysis of ............................ K, 11, p 748

Deposit, mineral, analysis of, from Nevada, Bardmass Pass, vicinity of...K, n, p 687 

Deposit, spring, analysis of, from Nevada, Shoshone Range............ .K, n, p 634

Desatoya Mountains, Nevada, geology of......................... K, n, pp 644-649

Triassic rocks of.............................................K, i, pp 282-284

Desert Mountains, Utah, granite of .....................................K, i, p 55

Desiccation products, analysis of, from Lake Bonneville........... ......K, i, p 502

analysis of, from Lake Lahontan................................... K, r, p 528

Devonian fossils, invertebrates of Fortieth Parallel region...K, iv, pp 25-50, 246-251 

Devonian rocks of Colorado, San Juan region ................H, Ann 8, pp 211-214

of Wyoming, Wind River Range .......:,....................H, Ann 11, p 73
100 INDEX TO HAYDETT, KING. [BULL. 222.

Diabase, analysis of, from Nevada, Diabase Hills.......................K, 11, p 812

analyses of, from Nevada, Wadsworth, vicinity of ..................K, i, p 676

of Nevada, microscopic petrography of....................... K, vi, pp 97-102

Diamond Creek, New Mexico, cliff house and cave on .......... W, vn, pp 370-371

Diamond district, Nevada, notes on .................................W, 1871, p 36

Diamond Peak, Colorado, structure of ............................UM, pp 204-206

Diamond Range, Nevada, geology of .............................K, n, pp 549-551

Diastrophism, displacements in Colorado, northwestern ....... H, Ann 10, pp 40-51

faulting in Yellowstone Park ...........................H, Ann 12, n, pp 5-9

faulting and folding in Colorado, Elk Range................H, Ann 8, pp 68-71

faults and folds of Colorado Plateau......................... W, HI, pp 289-297

folds in Utah, Henry Mountains ... ^........................... HM, 'pp 11-13

folding in Colorado, northwestern ........................H, Ann 10, pp 48-51

uplifts in Colorado, northwestern ........................ H, Ann 10, pp 41-48

Dictionary, Dakota-English..............................................Eth, vn

of Hidatsa language ...................................H, Miscl 7, pp 125-239

of Klamath language................................. .Eth, n, pt 2, pp 13-701

(See, also, Ethnology and archaeology; Vocabulary.) 

Dikes of Colorado, Spanish Peaks region .....................H, Ann 9, pp 132-136

of Colorado and Utah, White River district..................H, Ann 10, p 113

Dinosaurian, carnivorous, from Dakota of Colorado. .H, Bull, vol in, No 4, pp 805-806

(See, also, Vertebrates, fossil.) 

Diorite, analysis of, from Nevada, Agate Pass.......................... K, n, p 574

analysis of, from Nevada, Shoshone Range and Mount Davidson.... .K, i, p 676

of Fortieth Parallel region, microscopic petrography of..........K, vi, pp 83-93

Diptera collected in Colorado in 1873 ........................ H, Ann 7, pp 561-566

collected in Colorado and Arizona ........................... W, v, pp 803-807

descriptions of new genera and species of, from the West.............H, Bull,

vol in, No 2, pp 189-354 

(See, also, Invertebrates.) 

Dirty Devil River, report on a trip to the mouth of ............. .ECR, pp 134-145

Displacements in Colorado, northwestern.....................H, Ann 10, pp 40-51

Dolerite, analysis of, from Nevada, Shoshone Mesa .................... K, n,- p 617

of Colorado, occurrence and character of...............H, Ann 10, pp 245-246

Dolores River, Colorado, geology near ................ H, Ann 9, pp 53-58, 263-266

Dorsey (J. 0.). the (pegiha language ......................................Eth, vi

Drift in Colorado, northwestern..............................H, Ann 10, pp 55-57

in Colorado, Sangre de Cristo Range ....................H, Ann 9, pp 136-138

in Nebraska ...........................................H, Ann 8, pp 243-245

Dry Mountains, Colorado, structure of............................ UM, pp 206-208

Drummond (W., jr. ),.land grants in aid of internal improvements .. .AL, pp 165-182 

Dutton (C. E.), irrigable lands of the valley of the Sevier River ....AL, pp 128-149

petrographic notes on the volcanic rocks of the Yellowstone Park......

H, Ann 12, n, pp 57-62 

report on the geology of the high plateaus of Utah ....................... .HP

report on the lithologic character of the Henry Mountain intrusives.....

HM, pp 61-65 

Eagle River, Colorado, geology along.......................... H, Ann 7, pp 70-78

Eagle River Mountains, Colorado, topographic features of ....H, Ann 7, pp 383-384

Eagle River Valley, Colorado, geology of.....H, Ann 8, pp 79-84, 106-107, 111, 113,

114-116, 118-120, 122, 124-125, 129-130, 135, 171-172 

Earth, infusorial. (See, Infusorial earth.) 

Earwigs, synopsis of North American .............H, Bull, vol n, No 3, pp 249-260

(See, also, Invertebrates.)
BCHMECKEBIEK.] POWELL, AND WHEELER SURVEYS. 101

East Fork Canyon, Utah, geology of.............................. HP, pp 243-248

East Gallatin Mountains, AVyoming, geology of.............H, Ann 12, n, pp 19-27

East Humboldt Kange, Nevada, geology of....................... K, i1, pp 528-541

Eaton (D. C.), descriptions of plants by.......:.........K, v, pp 136-208, 394-397

ferns of the Southwest......................................W, vi, pp 299-340

list of species of butterflies collected by Campbell Carrington and William

B. Logan in 1871..............................H, Ann 5, pp 466-467

list of species of butterflies collected by W. H. Carpenter in Colorado in

1873..............................................H, Ann 7, p 542

on the Lepidoptera collected by Dr. Elliott Coues in Montana

during 1874.......................H, Bull, vol iv, No 2, pp 513-517

Eels (M.), the .Twana Indians of the Skokomish Reservation'in Washington

Territory..........................H, Bull, vol in, No 1, pp 57-114

Efflorescence, analysis of, from Lake Bonnevile.........................K, i, p 502

analysis of, from Lake Lahontan ..................................K, i, p 528

from Nevada, Buffalo Peak, vicinity of........................K, n, p 731

Hot Springs station......................................K, n, p 773

from New Mexico, Ojo de Tao...............................W, in, p 628

from Utah, Benada Peak, vicinity of..........................K, n, p 423

Egan Canyon district, Nevada, geology of, and mining in.........K, in, pp 445-449

Egaii Eange, Nevada, geology of ................................ K, n, pp 486-489

El Paso district, California, notes on................................ W, 1871, p 52

Elevation of Rocky Mountains near Missouri River, period of...H, Uncl 16, pp 9-13 

Elevations in Black Hills .....-.....'............................. .BH, pp 551-553

in Colorado"...............................H, Ann 7, pp 667-669, 678-681; H,

Ann 8, pp 429-433; H, Bull, vol i, ser 1, No 2, pp 75-77 

Sangrede Cristo Range.............................H, Ann 9, pp 299,300

in Dakota, Minnesota, and Nebraska ....................H, Ann 6, pp 286-297

in Idaho, Wyoming, and Utah..........................H, Ann 6, pp 799-802

in Minnesota, Dakota, and Nebraska .................... H, Ann 6, pp 286-297

in Yellowstone Park................................H, Ann 12, 11, pp 457-463

lists of .......................................................H,- Bull, vol v,

No 3, pp 441-470; W, 1878, pp 68-78; W, Uncl 16, pp 121-261 

methods of determining ...............................H, Ann 10, pp 299-303

of certain datum points on the Great Lakes and rivers and in the Rocky

Mountains....................................H, Ann 7, pp 629-659

west of Mississippi River ..........................................H, Miscl 1

of one hundredth meridian ............................. W, n, pp 556-566

Elk Mountain region, Wyoming, geology of............................LOR, 1868,

pp 244-245; H, Ann 2, pp 91-92; K, n, pp 148-152 

Elk Mountains, Colorado, eruptive masses in .....H, Bull, vol in, No 3, pp 555-557

geology of...................H, Ann 7, pp 58-69, 250-261; H, Ann 8, pp 54-71

mines in...................................... ^........H, Ann 7, pp 304-305

Elkhead Mountain's, Colorado, geology of ........................K, n, pp 167-180

Ellen, Mount, Utah, geology of ....................................HM, pp 38-49

Elliott (H. W.), profiles, sections, and other illustrations................H, Uncl 3

Elliott (R. S..), experiments in cultivation on the plains along the line of the

Kansas Pacific Railway.......................H, Ann 5, pp 274-279

report on the industrial resources of western Kansas and eastern Colorado ........................................H, Ann 4, pp 442-458

Ellsworth, Mount, Utah, geology of................................HM, pp 22-27

Ely district, Nevada, notes on .................................. W, 1871, pp 42-43

Emerton (J. H.), descriptions to two new spiders from Colorado.........-H, Bull,

vol in, No 2, pp 528-529
102 INDEX TO HAYDEN, KING, [BULL.222.

Empire, Colorado, mines at................... H, Ann 3, p 114; H, Ann 1-3, p 112

Emrnons (S. F.), geology of Egan Canyon district................K, in, pp 445-449

geology of Toyabe Range.. ................................ .K, in, pp 320-348

Ernrnons (S. F.), and league (-A-.), -descriptive geology of Fortieth Parallel

region....................................................... K, n

Endlich (F. M.), mineralogical report of ................... H, Ann 10, pp 133-159

on some striking products of erosion in Colorado ........... ......... H, Bull,

vol iv, No 4, pp 831-864 

on the erupted rocks of Colorado....................... H, Ann 10, pp 199-272

report on geology of Sweetwater district, Wyoming........ H, Ann 11, pp 3-158

report on geology of the AVhite Kiver district ............H, Ann 10, pp 61-131

report on mining districts of Colorado....................H, Ann 7, pp -275-361

report on southeastern district of Colorado ...............H, Ann 9, pp 105-235

report on the mines and geology of the San Juan country........H, Bull, vol i,

ser 2, No 3, pp 151-164 

work by, report on, 1874...............................H, Ann 8, pp 181-240

Engelmann (G.), Cactacese of Great Basin........................K, v, pp 115-120

descriptions of plants collected in Nevada, Utah, Arizona, New Mexico,

and Colorado ................................... W, vi, pp 127-132,

187-197, 206-207, 242-264, 267-268, 272-274, 368, 374-375 

England, primitive lapidarian sculptures in.......................Eth, v, pp 15-17

Entomological Commission, report of..................................H, Uncl 14

Entomostraca, new, from Colorado............... H, Bull, vol in, No 1, pp 151-155

(See, also, Invertebrates.) 

Eocene fossils, plants, American, general characters of........H, Ann 6, pp 343-350

(See, also, Plants, fossils.) 

vertebrata of Colorado..................................H, Ann 7, pp 456-461

of New Mexico .............................................. W, iv, pt 2,

pp 37-282; W, 1874, pp 115-130;-W, 1875, pp 93-96 

systematic catalogue of.................................... W, Uncl 9

of Wyoming....................................... H, Ann 6, pp 543-649

Wind Kiver.........................H, Bull, volvi, No 1, pp 183-202

(See, also, Vertebrates, fossil.) 

Eocene plateau of New Mexico, geology of.................................. W, IV,

pt II, pp 13-20; W, 1875, pp 88-93 

Eocene rocks of Fortieth Parallel region .......................... K, i, pp 359-407

(See, also, Tertiary rocks.) 

Eocene and Pliocene lacustrine formations of New Mexico, notes on, including

descriptions of certain new species of vertebrates.. W, 1874, pp 115-130 

Epidote, thin section of, from dioiite of Nevada, Winnemucca Peak......K, vi, pi 3

Eremophila alpestris, osteology of....................................H, Ann 12,

i, pp 627-652; H, Bull, vol vi, No 1, pp 119-147 

(See, also, Vertebrates.) 

Erisichte, discussion of genus..................... H, Bull, vol in", No 4, pp 821-823

(See, also, Vertebrates.) 

Erosion in Colorado, central......................................W, in, pp 471-477

in Colorado, eastern, peculiar forms of....H, Bull, vol i, ser 2, No 3, pp 210-211

Elk Mountains.......................................H, Ann 8, pp 57-58

in Grand Canyon............................................ W, in, pp 67-85

in Uinta Mountains........................................ ...UM, pp 181-198

methods of.................................................. ECR, pp 202-208

principles of.................................................. .HM, pp 99-114

products of................................. -H, Bull, vol iv, No 4, pp 831-864

Eruptive mountains in Colorado, peculiar type of.-...-........'....H, Bull, vol in,

No 3, pp 551-564
SCHMECKEBIER.] POWELL, AND WHEELEE SURVEYS. 103'

Eruptive rocks of Arizona and New Mexico ......... ^.......... .W, -in, pp 638-651

of California, southeastern ........................:...... W, 1876, pp 179-183

(See, also, Igneous rocks; Volcanic rocks.) 

Escalante Hills, Colorado, geology of ............................. K, n, pp 287-288

Ethnological examinations in California, Santa Barbara, vicinity of........W, 1876,

pp 312^321 

in, California, southern ......................................W, vir, pp 1-314

Ethnology of California, southern, and adjacent regions, notes on..........W, 1876,

pp 321-327. 

Ethnology and archaeology; aboriginal inhabitants of southern California....W, vn,

pp 1-31 

aborigines, houses and house-life of American ............<......._... .Eth, iv

Alaska, natives of, notes on ................................Eth, i, pp 111-116

amulets, cranial, and prehistoric trephining........................... .Eth, v

art, ancient, in Colorado, north western.......... H, Bull, vol n, No 1, pp 65-66

in Wyoming, Bridger Basin.........................H, A nn 6, pp 651-653

basket work, textile fabrics, etc., of Indians of southern California......W, vir,

pp 239-250 

bead ornaments used by ancient tribes of Arizona ....................Hj Bull,

vol n, No 1, pp 67-69 

beads of Indians of southern California..................... AV, vir, pp 263-271

bone, implements and weapons made of wood and .......... W, vu, pp 222-233

musical instruments made of, from southern California... W, vu, pp 234-238 

cachina, a dance at the pueblo of Zuni, description of........ W, vii, pp 332-336

calendar of Dakota Nation ...................... H, Bull, vol in, No 1, pp 3-25

(pegiha language, myths, stories, etc., in................................ Eth, vi

cliff dwelling in Arizona, Chelly Canyon................ H, Ann 10, pp 420-425

crania from Santa Barbara Islands, California, notes on......W, vir, pp 277-292

crania and skeletons collected in 1872-1874, notes on.. ...... W, vn, pp 391-397

cranial amulets and prehistoric trephining.............................. Eth, v

cranium from New Mexico, Chaco Canyon, report on... .H, Ann 10, pp 453-457

cup-shaped and lapidarian sculpture in the Old World and America..... .Eth, v

Dakota grammar, texts, and ethnography ..................... L ....... Eth, ix

Dakota language, dictionary of...................................... .Eth, vn

Dakota Nation, calendar of ...................... H, Bull, vol nr, No 1, pp 3-25.

dance at the pueblo of Zuni ............................... W, vir, pp 332-336

dictionary of Dakota language........................................ Eth, vn

of Hidatsa language ...............................H, Miscl 7, pp 125-239

of Indian languages, comparative.................................. Eth, i,

pp 121-153, 249-285; W, vi, pp 424-485 

of Klamath language..............................Eth, n, pt 2, pp 13-701

graves, pestles and mortars from............................. W, vir, pp 70-92

steatite cooking pots, plates, and food vessels from .......W, vn, pp 93-116

stone, objects made of, from........................... W, vir, pp 190-217

stone pipes from..._... ..._...........................W, vn, pp 125-134

stones, perforated, from............................... W, vn, pp 135-189

' graves and kjokkenmoddings of Oregon, coast of. .H, Bull, vol irr, No 1, pp 27-35 

of Santa Barbara Islands and adjacent mainland.................. H, Bull,

 vol in, No 1, pp 37-56 

Hidatsa Indians, ethnography and philology of.....................H, Miscl 7

houses of mound builders................................. Eth, iv, pp 198-221

houses and house life of American aborigines.......................... Eth, iv

human remains of ruins of Colorado, southwestern, and New Mexico, northern ................................ .H, Bull, vol n, No 1, pp 47-63
104 . INDEX TO HAYDEN, KOTO, [BULL.222.

Ethnology and archaeology; of ruins of New Mexico, Eocene plateau of north- ' 

western ........................... I......... W, 1875, pp 166-173

human remains of ruins of New Mexico, northwestern. ....W, vn, pp 351-361

implements, iron, of Indians of southern California..........W, vn, pp 272-276

implements, stone, of southern California...........:......... W, vn, pp 49-69

implements and weapons made of bone and wood, from southern Cali- ( 

fornia..................................................W, vii, pp 222-233

implements, pottery, etc., obtained in New Mexico and Arizona........ W, vn,

pp 374-390 

.Indian languages, comparative vocabulary of...........................Eth, i,

pp 121-153, 249-285; W, vn, pp 424-485

of southern California, analytical report on idioms of... W, 1876, pp 330-343 

Indian tribes of Alaska .............. ^........................ Eth, i, pp 1-106

of California ..................................................... Eth, in

of northwest.......:................................... .Eth, i, pp 1-106 /

of Washington, western, and Oregon, north western...... Eth, i, pp 157-241

Indians, houses and house life of ...................................... .Eth, iv

of Arizona and Nevada......................'..... W, 1871, pp 27-29, 74-76

of Arizona, California, and Nevada..................H, Ann 10, pp 461-478

of California, southern, basket work, textile fabrics, etc., of ........ W, vn,

pp 239-250 

beads of..........................................W, vir, pp 263-271

ornaments of...................................... W, vii, pp 251-262

of Nevada, southern and southeastern................... W, 1869, pp 35-37 ~

of Nevada and Arizona...........................W, 1871, pp 27-29, 74-76

of Nevada, California, and Arizona, observations on. .H, Ann 10, pp 461-478 

of Washington, Skokomish Eeservation, customs, language, etc., of. .H, Bull, .

vol in, No 1, pp 57-114 

of western States and Territories ......................... W, i, pp 211-222

photographs of, catalogue of......H, Miscl 5 (1st ed), pp 67-83; H, Miscl 9

Innuit, origin of............................................ Eth, i, pp 93-106 ,

terms of relationship used by.......................... .Eth, i, pp 117-119

iron implements of Indians of southern California........... W, vn, pp 272-276

kjokkenmoddings and graves of Oregon, coast of......................H, Bull,

vol in, No 1, pp 27-35

of Santa Barbara islands and the adjacent mainland...............H, Bull,

vol in, No 1, pp 37-56

Klamath Indians, ethnographic sketch, grammar, texts, dictionary of language, bibliography, etc., of................................ .Eth, n

lapidarian sculptures in the Old World and America, observations on cupshaped and ............................................... .Eth, v

language, Dakota, dictionary of......................................Eth, vii

language, Nez Percys, grammar of, notes on....H, Bull, vol n, No 3, pp 271-277

languages, Indian, comparative vocabulary of ......................... -Eth, i,

pp 121-153, 249-285; W, vii, pp 424-485 

languages, pueblo, of New Mexico........................ W, 1875, pp 180-187

Mayas, graphic system and ancient records of........... Eth, v, pp xvii-xxxvii

mortars and pestles from graves in southern California ......... W, vn, pp 70-92

mound builders, houses of ................................ .Eth, iv, pp 198-221

mounds of Dakota......................................H, Ann 6, pp 655-658

musical instruments made of bone, from southern California...........W, vni,

pp 234-238 

Nez Perces language, grammar of, notes on... .H, Bull, vol 11, No 3, pp 271-277

ornaments of Indians of southern California ................ W, vn, pp 251-262 (
SCHMECKEBIER.] POWELL, AND WHEELER SURVEYS. 105 

/,.

 ^ Ethnology and archaeology; ornaments, bead, employed by ancient tribes of

Utah and Arizona ....................H, Bull,vol n, No 1, pp 67-69

pestles and mortars from graves in southern California ........W, vn, pp 70-92

pipes, stone, from graves of southern California.............W, vn, pp 125-134

pottery of Colorado, San Juan Valley, ancient tribes ....H, Ann 10, pp 403-408

' of Colorado, southwestern..................H, Bull, vol in, No 1, pp 21-24

pottery, implements, etc., obtained in New Mexico and Arizona........W, vn,

pp 374-390 

_i. pueblo languages of New Mexico, report on................W, 1875, pp 180-187

pueblo at Acoma, New Mexico ............................W, vn, pp 325-326

^ pueblos and their inhabitants, notes on.....................W, vn, pp 319-324

ruins, human remains found among, in southwestern Colorado and northern New Mexico .....................H, Bull, vol n, No 1, pp 47-63

in Arizona, Chelly Canyon..... W, vn, pp 372-373; H, Ann 10, pp 420-425

San Juan River region .................H, Bull, vol n, No 1, pp 25-15

t in Colorado, southwestern..........................H, Ann 8, pp. 367-381;

 H, Ann 10, pp 383-452; H, Bull, vol i, ser 2,

No 1, pp 17-30;. H, Bull, vol n, No 1, pp 3-24 

in New Mexico .................. W, vn, pp 337-345; W, 1875, pp 174-178

Chaco Canyon.............H, Ann 10, pp 431-449; W, vn, pp 366-369

Las Animas River ................................W, vn, pp 347-350

k Las Animas Valley and other places.............. W, 1875, pp 178-180

in Utah and Arizona, San Juan River region ..................... H, Bull,

'* vol n, No-1, pp 25-45 

sculpture, cup-shaped and lapidarian, in the Old World and America ....Eth, v

: shell heaps of Aleutian Islands, Alaska.........................Eth, i, pp 41-91

skeletons and crania collected in 1872-1874 notes on ........W, vn, pp 391-397

skull from Chaco Canyon, New Mexico.................H, Ann 10, pp 453-457

skulls from Santa Barbara Islands.......................... W, vn, pp 277-292

skulls and skeletons collected in 1872-74, notes on..........W, vn, pp 391-397

soapstone pots, method of manufacture of.................. W, vii, pp 117-121

, steatite cooking pots, plates, and foods vessels from graves of southern

*r California ....................................... W, vn, pp 93-116

 - stone, miscellaneous objects made of, from graves of southern California.W, vn,

pp 190-217 

stone implements of southern California...................... W, vii, pp 49-69

stone pipes from graves of southern California..............W, vn, pp 125-134

s stone weapons, methods of making...........H, Bull, vol in, No 3, pp 547-549

stones, perforated, from graves of southern California........W, vn, pp 135-189

^ trephining, prehistoric and cranial amulets ............................ Eth, v

Troano manuscript, study of ......................................... .Eth, v

' Twana Indians, customs, language, etc., of....H, Bull, vol in, No 1, pp 57-114

utensils and language of modern Utes........... H, Bull, vol 11, No 1, pp 71-76

weapons, stone, methods of making..........H, Bull, vol in, No 3, pp 547-549

wood, articles and utensils of, from graves of southern California........ W, vn,

^ pp 122-124 

A implements and weapons made of bone and............. W, vn, pp 222-233

Euphotide of Colorado, Mount Ouray............................H, Ann 10, p 209

Eureka district, Nevada, notes on...................................W, 1871, p 37

Europe, springs, thermal, of .........t........... . ....... H, Ann 12, 11, pp 332-337

"*< vertebrata, extinct, of North America and, relations of horizons of.....H, Bull,

vol v, No 1, pp 33-54 

Evaporation in Colorado, Los Pinos Agency........................ W, 1878, p 106

».. Evarts, Mount, Wyoming, geology of....................... H, Ann 12, 11, pp 9-15
106 INDEX TO HAYDEN, KING, [BULL.222.

Explorations and surveys in western North America, 1500-1880, account of..W, i, r

pp 481-764 

under Lieutenant Wheeler, sketch of.......................... W, i, pp 21-146

Fairplay, Colorado, meteorqlogic observations at.............. H, Miscl 6, pp 35-39

Falconidee, natural arrangement of, outlines of. .H, Bull, vol i, ser 2,.No 4, pp 225-231

studies of American........................... H, Bull, vol n, No 2, pp 91-182 (

(See, also, Vertebrates.) 

Fall Creek region, Idaho, geology of........................ H, Ann 11, pp 364-371

Faulting in Yellowstone Park.........................~ .....H, Ann 12, n, pp 5-9 L.

Faulting and folding in Colorado, Elk Range................... H, Ann 8, pp 68-71

in southern Colorado and northern New Mexico. ...... .. W, in, Supp, pp 39-65 r.

Faults in Utah, high plateaus.......................................HP, pp 25-47

Faults and folds of Colorado Plateau........................... W, in, pp 289-297

Feather Creek, Wyoming, geology near..................... H, Ann 11, pp 530-531

Feldspar, analysis of, from Bavaria................................ W, 1875, p 111 ":

analysis of, from Colorado, Pikes Peak................... ......W, 1875, p 111 (

 from Nevada, Pine Nut Canyon............................... K, n, p 702

thin section of, from Nevada, Havallah Range......................K, vi, pi 3

Felsite-porphyry of Fortieth Parallel region, microscopic petrography of..... .K, vi,

pp 71-80 

Ferns of the Southwest......................................... W, vi, pp 299-340

(See, also, Plants.) f 

Finches, gray-crowned purple, monograph of...H, Bull, vol i, ser 2, No 2, pp 51-82

(See, also, Vertebrates.) 

Firehole River, Wyoming, geyser basins of..............;... .H, Ann 6, pp 141-158

Fish Creek Mountains, Nevada, geology of....................... K, n, pp 660-666

granite of.........................................................K, i, p 80

Fish Lake Plateau, Utah, geology of............................. -HP, pp 260-267

Fishes of California and Nevada, report on.................... W, 1878, pp 187-205

of Dakota and Montana, report on............ H, Bull, vol iv, No 4, pp 777-779

of Nevada, Utah, California, Colorado, New Mexico, and Arizona........W, v,

pp 635-703 / 

of North America, fresh waters of, catalogue of..........H, Bull, vol iv, No 2,

pp 407-442 

of Texas, Rio Grande at Brownsville, notes on a collection from...... .H, Bull,

VOl IV, No 2, pp 397-406; H, Bull, vol iv, No 3, pp 663-667 

(See, also, Fishes and reptiles; Vertebrates.) 

Fishes and reptiles collected in Idaho, Wyoming, Montana, and Utah.....H, Ann5, rpp 467-476 

report on..............................................H, Ann 4, pp 432-442

(See, also, Vertebrates.) 

Fishes, fossil, of Carboniferous of Kansas, notice of some.,.... H, Mon i, pp 311-314 ^

of Coal Measures, Upper, of Nebraska-..'................. H, Uncl i, pp 239-245

of Cretaceous and Tertiary deposits west of Mississippi River ..........H, Bull,

vol iv, No 1, .pp 67-77 

of Green River shale of Wyoming....................... H, Mon i, pp 194-197 f

of Tertiary shales of Green River, Wyoming............. H, Ann 4, pp 425-431 *

of South Park .......................... H, Bull, vol i, ser 2, No 1, pp 3-5

of Tertiaries, fresh-water, of the Rocky Mountains....................H, Bull,

, vol i, ser 1, No 2, pp 49-51

(See, also, Vertebrates, fossil.) <r 

Fishes and reptiles, fossil, of Cretaceous of Interior region ....H, Mon i, pp 266-310

of the Cretaceous rocks of Kansas .......................H, Ann 4, pp 385-425 ^

(See, also, Vertebrates, fossil.) . ?_
SCHMECKEBIER.] POWELL, AND WHEELEE SUEVEYS. 107

Fissure of Comstock lode, Nevada.................................K, in, pp 64-68

.Flaming Gorge group, exposures of............................_........UM, p 51

Fletcher (R.), on prehistoric trephining and cranial amulets ................Eth, v

Flora. (See Plants.)

Flora, fossil. (See Plants, fossil.)

Florissant, Colorado, Tertiary lake basin at.................................H, Ann 12,

i, pp 271-293; H, Bull, vol vi, No 2, pp 279-300 

Folding in Colorado, northwestern........................... H, Ann 10, pp 48-51

Folding and faulting in southern Colorado and northern New Mexico .......W, in,

Supp, pp 39-65 

Folds in Arizona and New Mexico, Plateau region............... W, in, pp 556-567

Folds and faults of Colorado Plateau............................ W, m, pp 289-297

Folds in Utah, Henry Mountains ...................................HM, pp 11-13

Fontenelle hogbacks, Wyoming, geology of.....'........... .H, Ann 11, pp 537-538

Food of birds of Nebraska, notes on.................... H, Uncl 14, App, pp 13-62

Fort Bayard, New Mexico, astronomical work at............... W, 1879, pp 81-113

Fort Benton group of Black Hills.......................................BH, p 174

of Colorado, south-central, and New Mexico, north-central.............W, m,

Supp, pp 96-97 

Spanish Peaks region ..................................... W, 1879, p 277

of Missouri country, upper.........................H, Mon ix, pp xxviii-xxx

of Nebraska................................LOR, 1867, p!71; H, Ann 1, p 53

of New Mexico, north-central, and Colorado, south-central.. W, m, Supp, pp 96-97 

Fort Bliss, Texas, astronomical work at......................... W, 1879, pp 47-81

Fort Bridger, Wyoming, geology between South Pass and ......H, Ann 4, pp 35-41

Fort Ellis, Montana, geology between Fort Hall, Idaho, and....H, Ann 5, pp 27-44

geology between Gardiner River and.....................H, Ann 6, pp 108-125

Fort Fetterman, Wyoming,- geology between Cheyenne and.... .H, Ann 4, pp 11-24

geology between South Pass and...........................H, Ann 4, pp 24-35

Fort Garland, Colorado, birds collected in vicinity of..........W, Uncl 4, pp 69-95

Fort Hall, Idaho, geology between Fort Ellis, Montana, and....H, Ann 5, pp 27^44

geology between Ogden, Utah, and..H, Ann 5, pp 13-26; H, Ann 6, pp 197-207 

. meteorological observations at.............................. H, Miscl 2, pp 4-46

Fort Hays division of Kansas. .H, Ann 9, pp 289-290; H, Bull, vol n, No 3, pp 218-221 

Fort Pierre group of Black Hills................................. .BH, pp 172-173

of Colorado, south-central, and New Mexico, north-central.............. W, nr,

Supp, pp 99-101 

Spanish Peaks region...................................... W, 1879, p 277

of Missouri country, upper. .......................H, Mon ix, pp xxxiii-xxxv

fossil vertebrates of....................... H, Bull, vol in, No 3, pp 586-588

of Nebraska................................LOR, 1867, p 172; H, Ann 1, p 54

of New Mexico, north-central, and Colorado, south-central..............W, m,

Supp, pp 99-101

Fort Sisseton, Dakota, birds of, note's on............ H, Bull, vol v, No 1, pp 71-103

mammals of.................'................H, Bull, vol iv, No 1, pp 201-218

Fort Union, New Mexico, astronomical determinations at.........W, 11, pp 313-335

geology between Colorado City and........................ H, Ann 3, pp 47-58

in vicinity of................. H, Ann 3, pp 58-61; H, Ann 1-3, pp 158-161

Fort Union group, extent and age of.. .H, Ann 7, pp 432-435; H, Ann 8, pp 141-143 

fauna of..................................................H, Mon 11, pp 25-30

invertebrate fossils of, list of.......................H, Bull, vol in, No 3, p 612

of Missouri region, upper................................H, Mon ix, pp Iv-lxi

vertebrata of...........................................H, Ann 7, pp 444-456

(See, also, Lignite formations.)
108 INDEX TO HAYDEN, KING, [BULL.222.

Forests in the Territories....................................H, Ann 5. pp 218-227

Forests and timber in western Territories......................... W, i, pp 179-181

Forest, fossil, of the volcanic Tertiary formations of the Yellowstone National

Park..............................H, Bull, vol v, No 1, pp 125-132

(See, also, Plants, fossil.) 

Fortieth Parallel region, .birds of ................................ K, iv, pp. 303-643

botany of..-...........-.-...-.-..................-..:...-.-......--. K, v

geodetical and geographical methods used in survey of......... .K, i, pp 763-769

invertebrates, fossil, of.........................................K, iv, pp 1-302

lakes, glacial, of...............................1.........!.... K, i, pp 488-529

mining districts and mining industry in................................. K, in

microscopical petrography of.................-.........'................. K, vi

orography of.........................;......................K, T, pp 727-761

Quaternary rocks of............._.._..".__...__..............K, i, pp 459-529

volcanic rocks of............................................ K, ir pp 545-725

Fortieth Parallel survey, area explored by. .1........................ K, i, pp 1-14

Fossil forest. (See.Forest, fossil.) ....

Fossils. (See Invertebrates, fossil; Vertebrates,'fossil; Plants, fossil.)

Fountain Head Hills, Nevada, geology of ........................ K, n, pp 520-523

Fox Hills fossils, geographic distribution of, table showing...H, Ann 11, pp 252-253 

of Colorado, Bear Creek Valley and Greeley, list of.....!H, Ann 11, pp 265-266

east of Rocky Mountains ........ ^ /.' ".'............. H, Ann 11, pp 179-190

Fox Hills group of Black Hills............ 1.:: L.................. -BH, pp 171-172

of Colorado, northwestern...............................H, Ann 10, pp 31-32

San Juan drainage basin............................ H, Ann 9, pp 187-189

White River district..............................H, Ann 10, pp 76-77,109

of Fortieth Parallel area..... '. .................................K, i, pp 320-330

of Missouri country, upper ...................... H,- Mon ix, pp xxxv-xxxviii

of Utah, White River district.............. J.........H, Ann 10, pp 76-77, 109

of Wyoming, Rawlings Peak,' vicinity of'.'.:.............H, Ann 11, pp 123-124

Sweetwater Valley ..................^.'....................H, Ann 11, p 109

Wind River Range, vicinity of... .'.'. .................. H, Ann 11, pp 85-87.

France, primitive lapidarian sculptures in..'...................... -Eth, v, pp 18-20

Franklin Buttes, Nevada, geology of.............................K, n, pp 491-493

granite of............................V...'.....,........:.........JK, i, p 62

Frazer (P.), mines and minerals of Colorado,_._............ ^............ H, Ann 3,

pp 103-130; H, Ann 1-3, pp 201-228 

Frazier Basin, Colorado, geology of.......................... H, Ann 7, pp 161-162

French Creek district, South Dakota, mineral resources of.......... BH, pp 226-238

Fresno, Cal., astronomical work ai..............................W, 1879, pp 41-47

Front Range. (See Colorado Range.)

Frost (C. C.) Hepaticse of Great Basin............. 1...................K, v, p 411

Fur-bearing animals; a monograph of North American Mustelidse........H, Miscl, 8

(See, also, Vertebrates.) 

Furuhelm (-J.), notes on the natives of Alaska.................. .Eth, i, pp 111-116

Gabbro, analysis of, from Wyoming, East Iron Mountain...............K, i. p 110

analysis of, from Wyoming, Iron Mountain..".....................K, vi, p 109

from Wyoming, Laramie Hills. ................................ K, u, p 14

of Wyoming, Iron Mountain, microscopic petrography of.....K, vi, pp 107-109

Galisteo Creek region, New Mexico, geology of............ W, in, Supp, pp 328-346

Galisteo group of New Mexico, Galisteo Creek......... r... W, in, Supp, pp 159-162

Gallatin River, Montana, geology near......................... H, Ann 5, pp 44-49

Gallatin Valley and canyon, Montana, geology of ........H, Ann 6, pp 26-28, 76-81

Gallinas Creek, New Mexico, geology near.................... H, Ann 3, pp 61-64;

H, Ann 1-3, pp 161-164
SCHMECKEBIER.] POWELL, AND WHEELEE SURVEYS. 109

Gallfly, pitch pine, description of.......................... H, Ann 10, pp 527-528

(See, also, Invertebrates.) 

Galls collected in Colorado, notes on.............................. H, Ann 7, p 567

Gannett (H.), additional lists of elevations........H, Bull, vol v, No 3, pp 441-470

geographical field work of the Yellowstone Park division........H, Ann 12, u.

pp 455-490

lists of elevations in that portion of the United States west of the Mississippi River............................................. H, Miscl 1

meteorological observations during the year 1872, in Utah, Idaho, and

Montana................................................ H, Miscl 2

report on astronomy and hypsometry for 1872 ........... H, Ann 6, pp 796-807

notes in relation to contour map of the United States...... H, Bull, vol n, No 3,

pp 223-226 

report on arable and pasture lands of Colorado..........H, Ann 10, pp 311-357

topographic report on Grand River district..............H, Ann 9, pp 335-350

work in charge of, report on............................H, Ann 7, pp 670-681;

H, Ann 8, pp 413-433; H, Ann 11, pp 675-710

Gardiners River, Wyoming, geology between Fort Ellis, Montana, and...H, Ann 6,

pp 108-125 

geology of upper ......................................H, Ann 12, n, pp 27-32

hot springs near..........................................H, Ann 5, pp 64-75

Gardner (J. T.), elevations of certain,datum points on the Great Lakes and

rivers and in the Rocky Mountains............H, Ann 7, pp 629-659

geodetical and geographical methods used on the Geological Explorations

of the Fortieth Parallel.............................K, i, pp 763-769

notes on the Rocky Mountain ranges in Colorado Territory......H, Bull, vol v

ser 1, No 2, pp 72-77 

sketch of methods of survey in the geographical department.........H, Ann 7,

pp 627-628

Garnets, analyses of, from New Mexico, Nacimiento Desert and from Bohemia ............................................... W, 1875, p!05

Gatschet (A. S.), analytical report on 11 idioms spoken in southern California, 

Nevada, and on the lower Colorado River, their phonetic elements, grammatical structure, and mutual affinities.........W, 1876,

pp 330-343 

classification in seven linguistic stocks of western Indian languages contained

in 40 vocabularies................................ W, vn, pp 403-485

Klamath Indians of southwestern Oregon..............................Eth, n

report on the pueblo languages of New Mexico and of the Moquis in Arizona, their affinity to each other, and to the languages of the 

other Indian tribes ............................W, 1875, pp 180-187

Gaylussite, analysis of, from Nevada, Soda Lakes...................... K, n, p 749

Gentile 'Valley, Idaho, geology of .......................... H, Ann 11, pp 600-602

Geodetical and geographical methods used in survey of Fortieth Parallel

region............................................K, i, pp 763-769

Geographic positions in Black Hills.............................. .BH, pp 551-553

lists of ....................................................W, 1876, ppfr-35;

W, 187-7, pp 1214-1217; W, 1878, pp 6-14; W, Uncl 16, pp 10-12 

Geographical and geodetical methods used in survey of Fortieth Parallel

region............................................K, i, pp 763-769

Geometrid moths or Phalenidie of the United States, monograph on..... .PI, Mon x

.(See, also, Invertebrates.) 

Geomyidse, cranial and dental characters of ....H, Bull, vol i, ser 2, No 2, pp 83-90

(See, also, Vertebrates.)
110 INDEX TO HAYDEN, KING, [BULL.222.

Geomys, abstract of study of Thomomys and..................... ECR, pp 217-279

(See, also, Vertebrates.) 

Geomys tuza, notes on..........................................ECR, pp 282-285

(See, also, Vertebrates.) 

Georgetown, Colorado, astronomical determinations at............ W, n, pp 211-238

mines at......................................'......... H-, Ann 3, pp 111-114

Georgetown district, Colorado, mines of................^...-H, Ann 7, pp 293-300

silver.mining in...........................................K, in, pp 589-605

Germany, primitive lapidarian sculptures in....................... Eth, v, pp 22-25

Geyserite, analysis of, from Iceland..............H, Ann 5, p 187; H, Ann 6, p 158

analysis of, from .New Zealand ...............H, Ann 5, p 188; H, Ami 6, p 158

from Yellowstone Park ......H, Ann 6, pp 145, 146, 153, 154, 156, 157, 158

from various localities ..........................H, Ann 12, u, pp 411-413

Geysers, definition of, theories concerning, influences modifying, etc....H, Ann 12,

n, pp 416-454

of Yellowstone Park...................................H, Ann 5, pp 104-126,

182-188; H, Ann 6, pp 138-140, 144-148, 234-242, 244-247

Geysers and thermal springs of various parts of the world. .H, Ann 12, u, pp 304-353 

Gibbs (G.), dictionary of the Niskwalli.........................Eth, i, pp 285-361

tribes of western Washington and northwestern Oregon......Eth, i, pp 157-241

Gibba (M.), annotated list of the birds of Michigan.......................H, Bull,

' ' vol v, No 3, pp 481-497 

Gila River, Arizona, geology between St. George, Utah, and...... W, in, pp 189-225

Gila Valley, Arizona, climate of................................W, in, pp 598-601

geology between Camp Apache and......................... W, in, pp 218-225

Gilbert (G. K.), geology of the Henry Mountains, Utah.............:......... HM

irrigable lands of Salt Lake drainage system ................... AL, pp 113-127

report on the geology of portions of Nevada, Utah, California, and Arizona, 

examined in 1871 and 1872........................ W, in, pp 17-187

report on the geology of portions of New Mexico and Arizona.. W, in, pp 503-567

water supply in Utah........................................... AL, pp 57-80

work in charge of, report on.............W, 1871, pp 92-96; W, 1872, pp 48-52

Gill (T.), synopsis of insectivorous mammals...H, Bull, vol i, ser 2, No 2, pp 91-120 

Gill (T.) and Coues (E.), material for a bibliography of North American mammals,

H, Mon xi, pp 951-1081 

Gilpin County, Colorado", gold mining in........................K, in, pp 493-588

Gissler (C. F.), miscellaneous notes on the reproductive habits of Branchiopodidse...............................H, Ann 12, i, pp 420-452

Glacial action in Colorado, central..............................W, in, pp 426-453

Glacial epoch in Basin Range ................................... W, in, pp 86-104

Glacial phenomena of Plateau region .... i...................... W, in, pp 300-301

Glacial lakes. (See Lakes, Glacial.) ' 

Glaciationin Colorado, Arkansas Valley...H, Ann 7, pp 51-57; H, Ann 8, pp 47-53 

in New Mexico, Culebra and Taos ranges..............W, in, Supp, pp 177-178

in Yellowstone Park..................................H, Ann 12, n, pp 52-57

Glaciers, ancient, of Colorado, southern..................... H, Ann 9, pp 216-226

of Fortieth Parallel region]..................................K, i, pp 467-488

Glauconite, analysis of, from Black Hills, Canada, and New Jersey....... .BH, p 96

Gneiss, analysis of, from Colorado, Park Range......................... K, i, p 110

analysis of, from Utah, Ogden Canyon............................ K, n, p 398

from Utah, Ogden Point..................................... K, vi, p 25

Wasatch Mountains ...................................... K, i, p 110

from Wyoming, Elk Mountain ................................K, i, p 110

Gold in Black Hills......................................BH, pp 231-238,241-251
BCHMECKEBIBR.] POWELL, AND WHEELER SURVEYS. Ill

Gold in New Mexico, Placer and Cimarron mountains ..... W, m, Supp, pp 398-402

in Wyoming, Sweetwater district....................... H, Ann 11, pp 142-148

Gold mining in Colorado, Gilpin County........................ K, m, pp 493-588

Gold Mountain district, Nevada, notes on ........................... W, 1871, p 47

Gold ores, treatment of, in Colorado........................... .K, in, pp 547-588

Gold and silver mines of Colorado ....H, Ann 3, pp 87-89; H, Ann 1-3, pp 187-189

Gold Hill mining region, Colorado, geology of ...............li, Ann 7, pp 685-687

Golden, Colorado, geology near....... H, Ann 3, pp 33-35; H, Ann 1-3, pp 133-135

Goniatite, fossil, from Kansas, eastern, notice of....H, Bull, vol i, ser 2, No 6, p 445

(See, also, Invertebrates, fossil.)

Goode (G. B.), notes on the salamander (Geomys tuza) of Florida. .ECR, pp 282-285 

Goose Creek Hills, Nevada, geology of........................... K, IT, pp 515-517

porphyry in ..................................................K, i, pp 55-56

Gosiute Lake (Tertiary), extent of..................... ..:....... K, i, pp 446-447

Gosiute Range, Nevada, geology of .............................. K, IT, pp 502-505

granite of.........................................................K, i, p 57

Grand Canyon. (See Colorado River.)

Grand Canyon group, exposures of..................................... .UM, p 61

Grand River district, Colorado-Utah, geology of..............H, Ann 9, pp 31-101;

H,- Ann 10, pp 163-185 

topographical report on.................................H, Ann 9, pp 337-350

Grand River drainage basin, Colorado, cultivable areas in... .H, Ann 10, pp 332-337

Grand River Valley, Colorado, geology of. .H, Ann 7, pp 158-170,177-178; H, Ann 8,

pp 85-93, 107, 111, 113, 116, 120, 123, 125-126, 130, 135, 172-174

Granite, analysis of, from California, Yosemite Valley..................K, r, p 110

analysis of, from Colorado, Longs Peak.................K, i, p. 110; K, n, p 23

from Nevada, Agate Pass region.............................. K, it, p 577

Cortez Mountains ........................................K, i, p 110

Egans Canyon.........i...................................K, i, p 110

Egan Range.................................:.......... .K,u, p 489

Granite Creek station.....................................K, n, p 798

west of..............................................K, i, p 110

Granite Peak ................................K, i, p 110; K; n, p 779

Nannies Peak......................1.........K, i, p 110; K, n, p 603

Shoshone Range .........................................K, i, p 110

Wachoe Mountains ..........................K, i, p 110; K, n, p 477

West Humboldt Range ..................................K, IT, p 715

Wrights Canyon, vicinity of ..............................K, i, p 110

from Utah, Cotton wood Canyon .................. K, i, p 110; K, n, p 356

from Wyoming, Black Hills...................................K, i, p 110

Granite Canyon.......................................... K, i, p 110

Iron Mountain..........................-..-..K, i, p 110; K, n, p 13

Laramie Hills .......................................... *.K, n, p 10

genesis of crystalline schists and.............................. K, i, pp 112-121

of Black Hills.......................... I...................... BH, pp 65-80

of Colorado, occurrence and character of................H, Ann 10, pp 210-211

 of Fortieth Parallel region, character and distribution of.......K, i, pp 107-111

microscopical petrography of ............................. K, vi, pp 39-59

of Nevada, Washoe district...................................K, in, pp 19-21

thin section of, from Nevada, Havallah Range......................K, vi, pi 2

Granite Mountain, Nevada, geology of vicinity of.................K, n, pp 689-712

Granite Mountain district, California, notes on....................... W, 1871, p 51

Granite Range, Nevada, geology of ..............................K, n, pp 797-800

granite of.................................................... -K, i, pp 93-94
112 INDEX TO HAYDEN, KING, [BULL.222.

Granite-porphyry of Fortieth Parallel region, microscopical petrography of...K, vi,

pp 60-70 

Graphite, analysis of, from Wyoming, Laramie Hills........K, i, p 110; K, n, p 17

Grass, analysis of, from New Mexico, Jemez Mountains, Abiquiu Mountains,

and Las Vegaa......................................W, 1875, p 138

Grasses, analysis of, from New Mexico, Jemez Mountains............... W, vi, p 32

Grass Valley, Utah, geology of ...................................HP, pp 248-251

Gravel Creek, Idaho, geology near.........................H, Ann 11, pp 342-344

Graves and kjokkenmoddings of Oregon, coast of.. .H, Bull, vol in, No 1, pp 27-35 

of Santa Barbara Islands and the adjacent mainland ..................H, Bull,

vol in, No 1, pp 37-56 

(See, also, Ethnology and archaeology.) 

Gray (A.), botany of Black Hills.................................BH, pp 529-537

Eribgoneaj of Great Basin ................................... K, v, pp 298-313

Polemoniaceae of Great Basin................................K, v, pp 259-272

Gray (A.) and Hooker (J. D.), the vegetation of the Rocky Mountain region

and a comparison with that of other parts of the world......H, Bull,

vol vi, No 1, pp 1-77 

Great Basin, birds of...................................K, iv, pp 316-328, 377-386

botany of.....;....................................................... .K, v

geographical notes on.......................................K, v, pp xiii-xvi

geologic features of ............................................ K, in, pp 1-4

meteorology of, notes on...................................K, v, pp xvii-xxii

mountain ranges of.......................................... W, in, pp 21-42

orographic structure of......................................... UM, pp 23-25

Paleozoic rocks of............................................K, i, pp 181-226

physical features of ........................................ K, iv, pp 313-316

topographic features and agricultural prospects in .....:. .H, Ann 5, pp 227-237

water supply of ........................................... W, in, pp 105-117

(See, also, Nevada; Utah; Fortieth Parallel region; names of mountain

ranges, etc.) 

Great Plains, cultivation experiments on, along the line of the Kansas Pacific .

Railway..................................... H, Ann 5, pp 274-279

physical aspects of..............................................K, n,' pp 2-4

tree growth on..........................................H, Ann 4, pp 456-457

Great Salt Lake, current, evaporation, etc., of................. W, 1879, pp 228-231

description of.......................................... H, Ann 5, pp 233-235

geology of vicinity of ....................................... K, n, pp 431-442

north of ...............................................K, 11, pp 420-430

south of ...............................................K, n, pp 443-461

insects inhabiting ......................................H, Ann 6, pp 743-746

level of, fluctuation in ..............................K, i, p 497; AL, pp 58-77

outlet of, discussion of supposed ancient ..H, Bull, vol i, ser 2, No 5, pp 413-414 

Great Salt Lake drainage system, Utah, irrigable lands of........... AL, pp 113-127

Great Salt Lake Valley, Utah, agriculture in.................H, Ann 4, pp 237-241

geology from Bear Eiver to............................. H, Ann 4, pp 147-161

Green Mountain district, California, notes on.............. ...... W, 1876, pp 52-53

Green Mountain district, Nevada, notes on .......................... W, 1871, p 47

Green River, Wyoming, astronomical determinations at..........W, n, pp 129-154

Green River Basin, Wyoming, geology of..............................H, Ann 11,

pp 523-542; H, Ann 12, i, pp 202-207 

physical features of.........................................K, n, pp 191-194

topographic features of ..................................H, Ann 11, pp 689-693

Green River coal basin, geology of.............................. K, in, pp 451-473
SCHMECKEBIER.] POWELL, AND WHEELER SURVEYS. 113

Green River district, Wyoming, agriculture in ...............H, Ann 4, pp 233-237

geology of ............................................H, Ann 11, pp 509-646

Green River group, distribution of.. ......................H, Mon vin, pp 127-134

exposures of .......................................................UM, p 45

flora of ............................................H, Mon vin, pp 127-217

invertebrate fossils of, list of......................H, Bull, vol in, No 3, p 611

occurrences'and age of.......................... H, Ann 8, pp 147-148,156-158

of Colorado, Grand River .district ......................H, Ann 10, pp 184-185

northwestern .......................................H, Ann 10, pp 35-37

White River district.............................H, Ann 10, pp 82-86, 111

of Fortieth Parallel region ...................................K, i, pp 377-394

of Utah, Grand River district..........................H, Ann 10, pp 184-185

Uinta Mountains ....;.........-........................ .UM, pp 166-167

White River district.............................H, Ann 10, pp 82-86, 111

of Wyoming...........................................H, Ann 11, pp 130-132

Green River and vicinity ...............................K, n, pp 240-244

Green River region ..;........................... .H, Ann 11, pp 637-639

(See, also, Green River shales.) 

Green River region, paleontological characteristics of Mesozoic and Cenozoic

groups of.........................H, Bull, vol in, No 3, pp 625-629

Green River shales, fishes of..........H, Ann 4, pp 425-431; H, Mon i, pp 194-197

ichthyological fauna of, contribution t< > knowledge of ................. H, Bull,

vol in, No 4, pp 806-819 

insects of ...................................H, Bull, vol iv, No 4, pp 747-776

Greensand. (See Glauconite.)

Griffin (E.), report of.......................................W, 1879, pp 223-228

Groom district, Nevada, notes on...............................W, 1871, pp 44-45

Gros Ventre Basin, Wyoming, geology of.................H, Ann 12, i, pp 219-227

Gros Ventre Range, Wyoming, geology of............................. H, Ann 11,

pp 448-456; H, Ann 12, i, pp 208-218 

Grote (A. R.), descriptions of Noctuidse, c.iiefly from California...........H, Bull,

vol iv, No 1, pp 169-187 

new moths, principally collected by Mr. Roland Thaxter in Maine, with

notes on noxious species an< I remarks on classification ...... H, Bull,

vol vi, No 3, pp 579-591

new moths, with partial catalogue of I'octuai. .H, Bull, vol vi, No 3, pp 563-578 

North American moths with a preliminary catalogue of the species of

Hadena and Polia.................H, Bull, vol vi, No 2, pp 257-277

notes on a collection of noctuid moth 3 made in Colorado in 1875 by Dr.

A. S. Packard, jr.................. H, Bull, vol in, No 1, pp 115-120

on Lithophane and new Noctuida;............. H, Bull, vol v, No 2, pp 201-208

preliminary list of the North American species of Agrostis, with descriptions .............................H, Bull, vol vi, No 1, pp 149-164

preliminary studies on the North American Pyralidce.................H, Bull,

vol iv, No 3, pp 669-705 

Guadeloupe Island, ornithology of................H, Bull, vol n, No 2, pp 183-195

Gunnison, Utah, astronomical determinations at..................W, n, pp 99-125

Gunnison River, Colo., geology of vicinity )f.... .H, Ann 8, pp 94-105, 107-109, 123,

126-128, 131-137; H, Ann 9, pp 43-46 

Gypsum, analysis of, -from Wyoming, Red Valley ...........K, i, p 253;' K, n, p 37

Hagen (H. A.), Odonata from the Yellows tone ..............H, Ann 6, pp 727-729

report on the pseudo-Neuroptera and Neuroptera collected by Lieut. W. L.

Carpenter in 1873, in Colorado ................H, Ann 7, pp 571-606

Bull. 222 04 -8
114 INDEX TO HAYDEN, KING, [BULL.222.

Hagen (H. A.), report upon the collections of Neuroptera and pseudoNeuroptera made in portions of Colorado, New Mexico, and 

Arizona, 1872-1874 ...............................W, v, pp 909-922

Hague (A.), chemistry of the Washoe process ...................K, in, pp 273-293

geology of the White Pine district...........................K, in, pp 409-422

Hague (A.) and Emmons (S. F.), descriptive geology of Fortieth Parallel

region............................................°......... K, H

.Hague (J. D.), mining industry in Fortieth Parallel region ................ K, in

Ha-ilt-zukh language, vocabulary of............................ Eth, i, pp 143-153

(See, also, Ethnology and archaeology.) 

Haldeman (S. S.), beads of Indians of southern California. ...... W, vn, pp 263-271

Hall (J.) and Whitfield (E. P.), paleontology of Fortieth Parallel region ....K, iv,

pp 199-302 

Hams Fork, Wyoming, geology near...................H, Ann 11, pp 532, 534-535

Hardscrabble district, Colorado, notes on................. ...... W, 1876, pp 48-49

Haskill ( .), short descriptions of some of the valleys of Nevada........H/ Ann 5,

pp 271-273 

Havallah Eange, Nevada, geology of.............................K, n, pp 673-688

granite of.....................................................K, i, pp 80-83

Triassic rocks of.............................................K, i, pp 280-281

Hayden (F. V.), notes descriptive of some geological sections of the country

about the headwatersof the Missouri and Yellowstone rivers..H, Bull,

vol n; No 3, pp 197-209 

notes on some artesian borings along the line of the Union Pacific Eailroad

in Wyoming Territory.............H, Bull, vol in, No 1, pp 181-185

notes on some peculiar forms of erosion in eastern Colorado ...... i... .H, Bull,

vol i, ser 2, No 3, pp 210-211

notes on the Lignitic group of eastern Colorado and portions of Wyoming. ........................H, Bull, vol i, ser 2, No 5, pp 401-411

notes on the surface features of the Colorado or Front Eange of the

Eocky Mountains.............H, Bull, vol 1, ser 2, No 4, pp 216-220

preliminary report for 1877 ......... ............................. H, Uncl 13

preliminary report for 1878 .......................................H Uncl 16

remarks on the geological formations along the eastern margins of the

Eocky Mountains.............................H, Uncl 16, pp 13-16

report on geology of Nebraska............................. H, CJncl 1, pp 7-79

some remarks in regard to the period of elevation of those ranges of the 

Eocky Mountains near the sources of the Missouri Eiver and its 

tributaries ....................................H, Uncl 16, pp 9-13

sketch of the geology about the headwaters of the Missouri and Yellowstone rivers ..................................H, Uncl 16, pp 21-29

the Primordial sandstone of the Eocky Mountains in the Northwestern

Territories of thi "Jnited States ..................H, Uncl 16, pp 16-21

the so-called Two Ocean Pass .................H, Bull, vol v, No 2, pp 223-225

report on explorations in Colorado.......................... H, Ann 8, pp 1-71

work in charge of, report on......................................... LOE, 1867,

pp 128-181; LOE, 1868, pp 220-255; H, Ann 1, pp 5-64; 

H, Ann 2, pp 67-107; H, Ann 4, pp 3-188; H, Ann 5, pp 

3-204; H, Ann6, pp 11-313; H, Ann7,pp 17-82; H,Ann 

9, pp 1-28; H, Ann 10, pp xiii-xxix; H, Ann 11, pp 

vii-xxviii; H, Annl2, i, pp xiii-xviii; u, pp xvii-xxiv 

Helena. Montana, geology between Three Forks and ...........H, Ann 6, pp 81-82

Hemiptera of Arizona, Colorado, New Mexico, and California............. W, 1877,

pp 1322-1334
SCHMECKBBIER.] POWELL, AND WHEELEE SURVEYS. 115

Hemiptera of Arizona and adjacent States.......:................ W, v, pp 829-841

.,. of California and adjacent States............................. W, v, pp 829-841

of California, Colorado, and Arizona.................... W, 1877, pp 1322-1334

of Colorado and adjacent States .............................. W, v, pp 829-841

of Colorado, eastern,, and New Mexico, northeastern, list of..........H, Ann 4,

pp 471-472 

of Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona, and California....... W, 1877, pp 1322-1334

of Dakota and Montana...........................H, Bull,, vol iv, No 2, pp 503-512

, of Nevada, Utah, California, Colorado, New Mexico, and Arizona ....... W, v,

"^ . pp 829-841 

of Montana and Dakota......................H, Bull, vol iv, No 2, pp 503-512

1 of New Mexico and adjacent States............................W, v, pp 829-841

'' of New Mexico, Colorado, Arizona, and California....... W, 1877, pp 1322-1334

of New Mexico, northeastern, and Colorado, eastern, list of..........H, Ann 4,

 ' - . pp 471-472 

of Utah and adjacent States...................................W, v, pp 829-841

of western States.....................!.................H, Ann 5, pp 392-423

list of..............................H, Bull, vol i, ser 2, No 5, pp 269-361

(See, also, Invertebrates.) 

Henry Mountains, Utah, geology of........................................ HM

Henryite, analyses of, from Colorado, Gold Hill, Eed Cloud mine........H, Ann 7,

p 353; H, Ann 10, p 144 

Henrys Fork, AVyoming, geology near.........................H, Ann 4, pp 56-63

^ Henrys Fork Basin, Wyoming, geology of .......................K, n, pp 261-269

Henrys Fork group, exposures of...................................... .UM, p 50

of Uinta Mountains .'....................... ................. UM, pp 153-154

- Henshaw (H. W.), annotated list of the'birds of Arizona ......W, 1875, pp 153-166

annotated list of the birds of Utah ............ W, Uncl 4, pp 39-54; W, Uncl 7

cliff house and cave on Diamond Creek, New Mexico........W, vii,'pp 370-371

introductory notes to the account of the voyage of Cabrillo...W, vn, pp 293-298 

list of birds collected in Colorado, New Mexico, and Arizona........W, Uncl 4,

' pp 55-148 

A notes on ornithology of portions of New Mexico and ArizQna.......... W, 1875,

pp 149-150 

notes on the mammals taken and observed in California in 1875 ....... W, 1876,

/ . pp 305-31*2 

ornithological report from observations'and collections made in portions

of California, Nevada, and Oregon.........................W, 1879,

. ' . pp 282-335 

; preliminary report on the ornithology, of portions of California and

Nevada........................................W, 1878,'pp 185-186

report on the 'ornithology of portions of Nevada and California........W, 1877,

. . ... pp 1303-1322

report on the ornithology of the portions of California visited in 1875 . .W, 1876,

.pp 224-278

rtport upon the ornithological collections made in portions of Nevada, 

Utah, California, Colorado, New Mexico, and Arizona, 

1871-1874.........................................W, v, pp 131-507

Henshaw (H. W.) and Jordan (D. S.), report upon fishes collected in California and Nevada..............................W, 1878, pp 187-205

Henshaw (H. W.) and Yarrow (H. C.), report upon and list of birds collected

in Utah and Nevada in 1872 ....................W, Uncl 4, pp 5-33

report upon the reptiles and batrachians collected iii 1875-1877 in California, Arizona, and Nevada...................... W, 1878, pp 206-226
116 INDEX TO HAYDEN, KING, [BULL. 222.

Hering (R.), means of access to the YellowstoneNational Park by railroads. .H, Ann 6,

. pp 92-95 

Herodiones, studies of the American.........._...H, Bull, vol iv, No 1, pp 219-251

(See, also, Vertebrates.) 

Herpetology of Dakota and Montana..............H, Bull, vol iv, No 1, pp 259-291

(See, also, Vertebrates.) 

Hessite, analysis of, from Colorado, Gold Hill, Red Cloud mine ........ H, Ann 10,

pp 144,145 

Hetch Hetchy Valley, California, description of............... W, 1879, pp 259-260

Hidatsa Indians, ethnography and philology of......................... H, Miscl 7

(See, also, Ethnology and archseology.) 

Highams Peak Ridge, Idaho, geology near..............H, Ann 11, pp 330, 335-337

Hilgard, Mount, Utah, geology of.................................HP, pp 269-271

Killers, Mount, Utah, geology of..................:............... .HM, pp 30-35

Hoback Canyon Ridge, Wyoming, geology of.............H, Ann 12, i, pp 178-187

Hodge (J. T.), on the Tertiary coals of the West.............H, Ann 4, pp 318-329

Hoffman (W. J.), annotated list of the birds of Nevada....................H, Bull,

vol vi, No 2, pp 203-256 

miscellaneous ethnographic observations on Indians inhabiting Nevada,

California, and Arizona...................... H, Ann 10, pp 459-478

on the mineralogy of Nevada.................H, Bull, vol iv, No 3, pp 731-745

report on the Chaco cranium..................'.........H, Ann 10, pp 451-457

Hoi comb Valley mining district, California, notes on.................W, 1879, p 190

Holmes (W. H.), geological report on San Juan district, Colorado .......H, Ann 9,

pp 237-276 

fossil forests of the volcanic Tertiary formations of the Yellowstone National

Park..............................H, Bull, vol v, No 1, pp 125-132

notice of the ancient ruins of southwestern Colorado examined during the

summer of 1875.......................H, Bull, vol n, No 1, pp 3-24

report on ancient ruins of southwestern Colorado, examined during the

summers of 1875 and 1876 ...................H, Ann 10, pp 383-408

report origeology of northwestern portion of the Elk Range. .H, Ann 8, pp 59-71 

report on geology of the Sierra Abajo and West SanMiguel Mountains. .H, Ann 10,

: pp 187-195 

report on the geology of Yellowstone National Park......H, Ann 12, n, pp 1-64

Holmes, Mount, Utah, geology of..................................HM, pp 27-30

Hoofs of Virginian deer, consolidation of ......... H, Bull, vol iv, No 1, pp 293-294

(See, also, Vertebrates.) 

Hooker (J. D.) and Gray (A.), the vegetation of the Rocky Mountain region,

and a comparison with that of other parts of the world..... .H, Bull,

vol vi, No 1, pp 1-77 

Horn (G. H.), Coleoptera [collected in Wyoming and Idaho in 1872, report

on] ..............................................H, Ann 6, p 717

Coleoptera, list of ......................................H, Ann 5, pp 382-392

list of Coleoptera collected by C. Thomas in eastern Colorado and northeastern New Mexico during the survey of 1869 ...........H, Ann 4,

pp 469-470

Hornblende, thin section of, from dioriteof Nevada, Winnemucca Peak.-K, vi, pi 3 

thin section of, from granite-porphyry of Utah, Bingham Canyon, vicinity

of ..................................................... K, vi, pi 3

from hornblende-andesite of Nevada, Augusta Canyon..........K, vi, pi 5

from hornblende-porphyry of Nevada, Augusta Mountains,..... -K, vi, pi 4

Hornblende-andesite of Nevada, microscopic petrography of ......K, vi, pp 122-133

of Nevada Plateau........................................... K, i, pp 562-567

thin section of, from Nevada, Cortez Range ......................... K, vi, pi 5
SCHMECKEBIER.] POWELL, AND WHEELEE SUEVETS. 117

Hornblende-porphyry of Nevada, Augusta Mountains, microscopic petrography of............................................-K, vi, pp 94-96

Hornblende rock, thin section of, from Nevada, Havallah Range ........ K, vi, pi 4

Horse Creek, Wyoming, geology near ......................H, Ann 11, pp 527-528

Horses of Nevada, Cornstock lode...................... .^..........K, in, pp 68-71

Houses and house life of the American aborigines .......................... Eth, iv

(See, also, Ethnology and archaeology.) 

Howell (E. E.), report on the geology of portions of Utah, Nevada, Arizona,

and New Mexico................................ W, in, pp 227-301

Hoxie (R. L.), report of.........................................W, 1874, pp 5-7

Hoxie (R. L.) and Marshall (W. L.), meteorological observations, instructions

for taking.................................W, Uncl 10; W, Uncl 12

Hualapais district, Arizona, notes on.........W, 1871, pp 53-54; W, 1876, pp 55-56

Hughes, Colorado, astronomical determinations at ............... W, n, pp 239-263

Human remains of Colorado, southwestern, and New Mexico, northern, ancient

ruins of.............................H, Bull, vol n, No 1, pp 47-63

of New Mexico, Eocene plateau of northwestern........... W, 1875, pp 166-173

of northwestern ..................................... .W, vn, pp 351-361

(See, also, Ethnology and archaeology.) 

Humboldt group of Fortieth Parallel region....................... K, i, pp 434-443

Humboldt Range, Nevada, Archean rocks of........................ K, i, pp 62-70

glaciers, extinct, of.......................................... K, i, pp 475^476

Humboldt River, Nevada, region north of, geology of.............K, n, pp 590^-617

Humboldt Valley, Nevada", geology of........................... -K, n, pp 740-744

Hyaline-rhyolite of Nevada and Utah, microscopic petrography of.. K, vi, pp 206-215 

Hydrographic surveys, organization, cost, etc., of.................W, i, pp 468-479

Hynienoptera collected in Kansas, north western.... H, Bull, vol v, No 3, pp 349-370

collected in Nevada, Utah, Colorado, New Mexico, and Arizona, portions

of...............................................W, v, pp 705-736

(See, also, Invertebrates.) 

Hypsometry, barometric, results of, 1871-75 .....................W, n, pp 493-566

Hypsometry and meteorology, methods of......................W, 1875, pp 47-54

tbenpah Mountains, Utah, geology of............................ K, n, pp 472-476

Iceland, springs, thermal, and geysers of................. H, Ann 12, n, pp 304-312

/.chthyological fauna of the Green River shales, contributions to knowledge

of................................H, Bull, vol m, No4, pp 806-819

(See, also, Invertebrates; Invertebrates, fossil.) 

] daho, agriculture in eastern....................... L........H, Ann 5, pp 244-248

Aspen Ridge, geology of...............................H, Ann 11, pp 558-559

Bannock Range, geology of............................H, Arin 11, pp 570-572

Bear Lake Plateau, geology of..........................H, Ann 11, pp 582-587

Bear Lake Valley, geology of ...................'....... H, Ann 11, pp 587-589

Bear River, geology near ...............................H, Ann 5, pp 150-156

Bear River Basin, topography of....................... H, Ann 11, pp 697-702

Bear River Range, geology of.......................... H, Ann 11, pp 598-600

Bear River region, geology of.......................... H, Ann 11, pp 573-603

birds collected in.Wyoming, Utah, and, in 1872..........H, Ann 6, pp 670-715

Blackfoot Basin, geology of............................H, Ann 11, pp 556-563

topography of..........................................H, Ann 11,. p 695

Blackfoot Range, geology near......................... H, Ann 11, pp 338-339

Cache Valley, geology of ......A...................... H, Ann 11, pp 603-606

Caribou Range, geology of............................ -H, Ann 11, pp 360-4.05

elevations in ..................................................H, Bull, vol v,

No 6, p 457; H, Miscl 1 (3d ed), p 16; H Miscl 1 (4th ed), p 68 

explorations in Wyoming and.....................................H, Ann 11
118 'INDEX TO HAYDEN, KING, [PULL.222.

Idaho, explorations in parts of Montana, Wyoming, Utah, and, for year

1872....................................................H, Ann 6

Fall Creek region, geology of ..........................H, Ann 11, pp 364-371

Fort Hall, geology between Fort Ellis, Montana and .......H, Ann 5, pp 27^44

geology between Ogden, .Utah, and............................. H, Ann 5,

pp 13-26; H, Ann 6, pp 197-207 

meteorological observations at...................,................. H, Miscl 2, pp 4-46

fossils of Juratrias of southeastern.......... .......H, .Bull, vol v, No 1, pp 105-117

of Triassic of southeastern.. __ ._.,_., .__........H, Ann 12, pp 105-118

Gentile Valley, geology of..............................H, Ann 11, pp 600-602

Gravel Creek, geology near............................ H, Ann 11, pp 342-344

Green Eiver district, geology of........................H, Ann 11, pp 509-646

Highams Peak Ridge, geology near ................ H, Ann 11, pp 330, 335-337

Iowa district, notes on... ^..................................... W, 1878, p 89

John Gray Lake, geology near .........................H, Ann 11, pp 357-358

Juratrias section of western Wyoming and southeastern.........H, Bull, vol v,

No 1, pp 119-123 

Lincoln Valley, geology of.............................H, Ann 11, pp 330-335

locusts in ......................................H, Uncl 14, pp 96-97,158

McCoy Creek, geology near............................H, Ann 11, pp 391-402

Malade Range and Valley, geology of .................. H, Ann 11, pp 606-609

mammals collected in Wyoming, Utah and, in 1872 ......H, Ann 6, pp 661-669

Marsh Creek, geology near ............................H, Ann 11, pp 565-567

meteorological observations in Utah, Montana and, in 1872 .........H, Miscl 2

Pierres Hole, geology, at and near ...................... H, Ann 11, pp 438-441

Pierres Mountains, geology of.......................... H, Ann 11, pp 425-432

plants collected in Montana, Utah, Wyoming and........H, Ann 6, pp 747-792

Portneuf River, geology near .......................... H, Ann 11, pp 563-567

geology of....................................H, Ann 11, pp 328,567-569

Preuss Range, geology of.............................. H, Ann 11, pp 589-590

Putnam, Mount, geology near...............................H, Ann 11, p 328

Boss Fork, geology along............................. -H, Ann 11, pp 328-329

Snake River, course and character of.................... H, Ann 6, pp 267-270

Snake River Range, geology of.........................H, Ann 11, pp 424-425

Snake River Valley, geology of lower ..................H, Ann 11, pp 405-410

resources of.......................................... H,. Ann 6, pp 86-91

Soda Springs, geology near ............................H, Ann 11, pp 590-596

springs in Bear River region ............................ H, Ann 5, pp 152-154

Thomas Fork, geology near............................ H, Ann 11, pp 581-582

Three Pine Canyon, geology near............................H, Ann 11, p 339

Virginia City, geology near............................. H, Ann 5, pp 171-172

Willow Creek Basin, geology in........................H, Ann 11, pp 349-351

Willow Creek ridges, geology of........................ H, Ann 11, pp 351-360

Igneous rocks of Colorado, central............................. r .'. W, in, pp 411-425

of Colorado, distribution, character, origin, etc., of......H, Ann 10, pp 199-272

Eagle, Grand, and Gunnison rivers..................H, Ann 8, pp 163-174

Grand River district...................................H, Ann 9, pp 93-98

northwestern ...................................................H, Ann 10, p 39

plains ...........................-.-......................... H, Ann 7, pp 129-131

San Juan region.............. .H, Ann 8, pp 193-209; H, Ann 9, pp 268-276

Spanish Peaks region .............................................. W, 1879, p 280

White River district....................... H, Ann 10, pp 97-101, 111-114

of Idaho, eastern, and Wyoming, western .............. H, -Ann 11, pp 498-508

of New Mexico, north-central........................ W, in, Supp, pp 164-172
SCHMECKEBIER.] POWELL, AJ5TD WHEELEE SURVEYS. 119

Igneous rocks of Utah, Grand River district....................H, Ann 9, pp 93-98

of Utah, Henry Mountains, lithologic character of.............. .HM, pp 61-65

White River district........................H, Ann 10, pp 97-101,111-114

of Wyoming, western, and Idaho, eastern .............. H, Ann 11, pp 498-508

of Yellowstone Park, petrographic notes on............ H, Ann 12, n, pp 57-62

(See, also, Eruptive rocks; Volcanic rocks.) 

Ilmenite, analysis of,' from Wyoming, Iron Mountain...................K, i, p 110

Implements, iron, of Indians of southern California ..:.......... W, vn, pp 272-276

(See, also, Ethnology and archaeology.) 

Implements, stone, of southern California . J7..................... W, vn, pp 49-69

(See, also, Ethnology and archaeology.)

Implements and weapons made of bone and wood from southern California. .W, vn,

pp 222-233

(See, also, Ethnology and archaeology.) 

Implements, pottery, etc., obtained in New Mexico and Arizona.. W, vn, pp 374-390

(See, also, Ethnology and archaeology.) 

Incrustation, analysis of, from Nevada, Humboldt Range...............K, ir, p 541

analysis of, from Nevada, Lake Bonneville.........................K, i, p 502

>from Nevada, Peko station...................................K, rr, p 594

Ruby Valley............................................K, n, p 541

Independence, Iowa, dark shale at, fossils of......H, Bull, vol iv, No 3, pp 725-730

India, primitive lapidarian sculptures in ........................ .Eth, v, pp 31-39

Indian Creek, Wyoming, laccolite on......................H, Ann 12, u, pp 24-25

Indian languages, comparative vocabulary of............................... Eth, i,

pp 121-153, 249-285; W, vn, pp 424-^85 

of southern California, analytical report on idioms of ...... W, 1876, pp 330-343

(See, also, Ethnology and archaeology.)

Indian Territory, elevations in..H, Miscl 1 (3d ed), p 10; H, Miscl 1 (4th ed), p 67 

locusts in ..............................................H, Uncl 14, pp 63-64

Indian tribes of Alaska.......................................... .Eth, i, pp 1-106

of California .......................................'................ .Eth, in

of Northwest................................................ Eth, i, pp 1-106

of Washington, western, and Oregon, north western.......... Eth, i, pp 157-241

(See, also, Ethnology and archaeology.) 

Indians, houses and house life of..........................................Eth, iv

of Nevada, southern and southeastern................... J... W, 1869, pp 35-37

of Nevada and Arizona ..............................W, 1871, pp 27-29, 74-76

"of Nevada, California, and Arizona, miscellaneous ethnographic observations on ....................................H, Ann 10, pp 461-478

of Washington, Skokomish Reservation, customs, language, etc., of ....H, Bull,

vol in, No 1, pp 57-114 

of western States and Territories.............................W, i, pp 211-222

photographs of, catalogue of..........H, Miscl 5 (1st ed), pp 67-83; H, Miscl 9

(See, also, Ethnology and archaeology; name of individual tribes and

nations.) 

Infusorial earth, analysis of, from Nevada, Fossil Hill and Little Truckee

River..................................................K, i, p 542

Ingersoll (E.), report on the natural history of the United States Geological

and Geographical Survey of the Territories, 1874.......... H, Ann 8,

' pp 385-410; H, Bull, vol i, ser 2, No 2, pp 121-124 

special report on the Mollusca ........... H, Bull, vol i, ser 2, No 2, pp ] 25-142

Innuit, origin of............................................... .Eth, i, pp 93-106

terms of relationship used by ........................-...'...Eth, i, pp 117-119

(See, also, Ethnology and archaeology.)
120 INDEX TO HAYDEN, KING, [BULL.222.

Insect fauna, alpine,- collected in Colorado and New Mexico....W, 1876, pp 301-305

of Colorado ............................................ H, Ann 7, pp 539-542

Insects affecting the cranberry, with remarks on other injurious insects... .H, Ann 10,

. pp 521-531

collected in 1875, report on..H, Bull, voi in, No 2, pp 355-475; No 4, pp 765-796 

of Great Salt Lake and other saline or alkaline lakes in the West ... .H, Ann 6,

pp 743-746 

injuring field and garden crops in western States and Territories .... .H, Ann 9,

pp 589-809

(See, also, Invertebrates.) 

Insects, fossil, of Green Kiver shales ..............H, Bull, vol iv, No 4, pp 747-776

of Tertiary, American, first discovered traces of ...............H, Bull, vol in,

No 4, pp 741-762 

of Colorado and Wyoming, an account of some............. H, Bull, vol iv,

No 2, pp 519-542 

of North America........................................... H, Mon xiu

(See, also, Invertebrates, fossil.) 

Invertebrates; Acrididse of North America, synopsis of .................. H, Mon v

Alpheus, synopsis of North American species of ..................... -H, Bull,

vol iv, No 1, pp 189-199 

Aphididse of the United States, notes on, with descriptions of species

occurring west of the Mississippi River.....................H, Bull,

vol v, No 1, pp 1-32 

Arachnida, description of new................................H, Ann 6, p 740

Aranese collected in Colorado in 1875, report on .......................H, Bull,

vol in, No 2, pp 477-529 

Artemia fertilis Verrill from Great Salt Lake, Utah, notes on........H, Ann 12,

i, pp 459-463 

Artemia rnuehlhausenii, relation of Artemia salina to genus Branchipus

Schaefer and..............................H, Ann 12, i, pp 466-473

Artemia salina, parthenogenesis in ................... H, Ann 12, i, pp 463^166

relation of Artemia muehlhausenii to genus Branchipus Schaefer

and .............................. , .......H, Ann 12, i, pp 466-473

bees allied to Melissodes and Anthophora, generic arrangement of.... .H, Bull,

vol v, No 3, pp 471-479 

beetles collected in Colorado, list of...................... H, Ann 9, pp 811-815

Bembecidse, description of tribe Stizini........H, Bull, vol v, No 3, pp 341-347

Bombycidse and Zygsenidae collected in portions of California and Arizona ............................................W, v, pp 795-802

Branchiopodidse, reproductive habits of, notes on.....H, Ann 12, i, pp 420-452

butterflies collected in Montana and Wyoming, list of species of..... .H, Ann 5,

pp 466-467 

collected in Colorado ....................................H, Ann 7, p 542

in Colorado and Utah in 1875.........H, Bull, vol n, No 3, pp 269-270

in Utah, southern, and Arizona, northern, in 1877............H, Bull,

vol iv, No 1, pp 253-258 

Cambarus couesi, description of..............H, Bull, vol in, No 4, pp 803-804

Carabidse, description of two species of, from Toronto, Canada........ .H, Bull,

vol in, No 4, pp 763-764 

Cave fauna in Utah .........................H, Bull, vol in, No 1, pp 157-169

Coleoptera collected in 1871, list of ......................H, Ann 5, pp 382-392

of Arizona and adjacent States .......................... W, v, pp 809-827

of California, New Mexico, and Colorado, new species of.......... W, 1876,

pp 296-300
SCHMECKEBIER.] POWELL, AND WHEELER SURVEYS. 121

Invertebrates; Coleoptera of California and adjacent States.'.......W, v, pp 809-827

Coleoptera of Colorado, eastern, and New Mexico, northeastern, list of. .H, Ann 4,

pp 469-470 

list of.................... H, Ann 7, pp 566-571; H, Ann 9, pp 811-815

of Colorado and adjacent States ............... J......... W, v, pp 809-827

of Colorado, New Mexico, and California, new species of .........W, 1876,

pp 296-300 

of Idaho and Wyoming...... .-...:..................-...H, Ann 6, p 717

of Nevada, Utah, .California, Colorado, New Mexico, and Arizona,

portions of................_............:......... W, v, pp 809-827

of New Mexico, northeastern, and Colorado, eastern, list of .....H, Ann 4,

pp 469^70 

 of New Mexico and adjacent States...................... W, v, pp 809-827

of New Mexico, Colorado, and California, new species of.. AV, 1876, pp 296-300 

of Eocky Mountains, alpine regions.................H, Bull, vol iv, No 2,

pp 447-480; H, Bull, vol v, No 3, pp 499-520 

of Utah and adjacent States.............................W, v, pp 809-827

of Wyoming and Idaho....... J..........................H, Ann 6, p 717

Crustacea from the West, descriptions of new phyllopod........H, Bull, vol in,

No 1, pp 171-185 

Crustacea, amphipod, report on......................... H, Ann 7, pp 608-611

Crustacea, fresh-water phyllopod, of North America, synopsis of....H, Ann 7,

pp 613-622 

Crustacea, Lernsean, of Colorado............................. H, Ann 7, p 612

Crustaceans, phyllopod, bibliography of..............H, Ann 12, i, pp 453-457

of North America, monograph on ................ H, Ann 12, i, pp 295-457

of West, description of new-.--.-...--..H, Bull, vol in, No. 1, pp 171-175 

Diptera collected in Colorado in 1873....................H, Ann 7, pp 561-566

collected in Colorado and Arizona....................... W, v, pp 803-807

descriptions of new genera and species of, from the West.. .H, Bull, vol in,

 No 2, pp 189-354 

earwigs, synopsis of North American..........H, Bull, vol n, No 3, pp 249-260

Entornostraca, new, from Colorado ..........H, Bull, vol in, No 1, pp 151-155

gall-fly, pitch pine, description of .......................H, Ann 10, pp 527-528

Hemiptera collected in Colorado, eastern, and New Mexico, northeastern,

list of ....................................... H, Ann 4, pp 471^72

collected in Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona, and California ......W, 1877,

pp 1322-1334 

in Dakota and Montana in 1873-74... .H, Bull, vol iv, No 2, pp 503-512

in Nevada, Utah, California, Colorado, New Mexico, and Arizona, 

portions of.............i..:...................... W, v, pp 829-841

of region west of Mississippi River, list of...... -H, Bull, vol i, ser 2, No 5,

pp 269-361 

of western Territories .............................. H, Aim" 5, pp 392-423

Hymenoptera collected in Kansas, northwestern. .H, Bull, vol v, No 3, pp 349-370 

collected in Nevada, Utah, Colorado, New Mexico, and Arizona, portions of..........................................W, v, pp 705-736

insect fauna, alpine, of Colorado ........................H, Ann 7, pp 539-542

of Colorado and New Mexico......................... W, 1876, pp 301-305

insects affecting the cranberry, with remarks on other injurious in-

. sects .......................................H, Ann 10, pp 521-531

affecting field and garden crops in western States and Territories. .H, Ann 9,

pp 589-809
122 INDEX TO HAYDEN, KING, [BULL.222.

Invertebrates; insects collected in 1875, report on.........................H, Bull,

vol in, No 2, pp 355-475; No 4, pp 765-796 

insects, description of new .............................. H, Ann 6, 'pp 739-741

of Great Salt Lake and other saline or alkaline lakes in the\vest..H, Ann 6,

pp 743-746 

leeches collecte'd in Colorado, list of ..........................H, Ann 7, p 623

leeches, fresh-water, collected in portions of Nevada, Utah, Colorado, New

Mexico, and Arizona ............................. W, v, pp 955-967

Lepidoptera collected in Montana in 1874, discussion of............... H, Bull,

vol iv, No 2, pp 513-517

Lithophane, descriptions of new Noctuidte and.-H, Bull, vol v, No 2, pp 201-208 

locust, Rocky Mountain, character, anatomy, enemies, destruction,

etc., of.................H, Ann 9, pp 589-809; H, TJncl 14, pp 1-476

destruction of young..........................................H, Uncl 11 '

natural history of............................ '. ................ H, Uncl 12

Mallophaga, descriptions of new species of...............H, Ann 6, pp 731-734

Mollusca of Colorado ...................................H, Ann 8, pp 389-410

of Nebraska, lacustrine deposits, list of..............H, Ann 8, pp 266-269

report on.....H, Ann 4, pp 467-469; H, Bull, vol i, ser 2, No 2, pp 125-142

Mollusca, alpine, of Colorado ................................H, Ann 7, p 542

Mollusca, terrestrial, collected in Colorado, list of..............H, Ann 7, p 523

Mollusca, terrestrial and fluviatile, collected in portions of Colorado, Utah,

New Mexico, and Arizona ........................ W, v, pp 923-954

moth, cranberry, description of ............................ .H, Ann 10, p 522

moths, description of new, with partial catalogue of Noctuse ...........H, Bull,

vol vi, No 3, pp 563-578 

.of Colorado, geographical distribution of............. H, Ann 7, pp 543-559

of Maine, new species of, with note on noxious species, and remarks

on classification ...................H, Bull, vol vi, No 3, pp 579-591

of North America, description of, with a preliminary catalogue of the

. species of Hadena and Polia........H, Bull, vol vi, No 2, pp 257-277

moths, noctuid, collected in Colorado in 1875, notes on ............... H, Bull,

vol in, No 1, pp 115-120 

moths, tineid, collected in Colorado in 1875, notes on ................. H, Bull,

vol m, No 1, pp 143-145 

moths, geometrid, or Phalenidse of United States, monograph on.....H, .Mon x

Myriopoda of Colorado ......................................H, Ann 7, p 607

Neuroptera and pseudo-Neuroptera collected in Colorado, report on..H, Ann 7,

pp 571-606 

collected in portions of Colorado, New Mexico, and Arizona ........ \Y. v,

pp 909-922 

Noctuee, catalogue, partial, of................ H, Bull, vol vi, No 3, pp 568-578

Noctuidee, descriptions of Lithophane and .... .H, Bull, vol v, No 2, pp 201-208

of California............................H, Bull, vol iv, No 1, pp 169-187

Odonata from the Yellowstone..........................H, Ann 6, pp 727-729

Orthoptera collected in California, New Mexico, and Colorado ........ W, 1876,

pp 278-295 

collected in Colorado in 1875, list of.......H, Bull, vol n, No 3, pp 261-267

in Dakota and Montana in 1873, discussion of .. 1............. H, Bull,

vol iv, No 2, pp 481-501

in Nevada, Utah, California, Colorado, New Mexico, and Arizona, 

portions of.......................................W, v, pp 843-908,

h'si, and description of new species of ............... H, Ann 4, pp 263-284;

H, Bull, vol i, ser 1, No 2, pp 63-71
SCHMECKEBIEK.] POWELL, AND WHEELEE SURVEYS. .123

Invertebrates, Orthoptera of Nebraska, notes on............. H, Uncl 1, pp 249-261

Orthoptera of Rocky Mountain region...................H, Ann 6, pp 717-725

Orthoptera, saltatorial, of the Eocky Mountain region . .;.H, Ann 5, pp 423-466 

Phalenidse of the United States, monograph on......................H, Mon x

Pyralidse, preliminary studies on North American ....................... .H, Bull,

voliv, No 3, pp ^669-705 

Hhizopods, fresh-water, of North America ........... ,............... .H, Mon xn

shells, land and fresh-water of Nebraska, catalogue of.....................H, Bull,

vol in, No 3, pp 697-704 

spiders, descriptions .of two new, from Colorado ...................... H, Bull,

... vol in, no 2, pp 528-529 

Stizini, description of.........................H, Bull, vol v, no 3, pp 341-347

Tineina of Colorado.............................. .H, Bull, vol hi, No 1, pp 121-142

of Colorado, distribution of..............H, Bull, vol in, No 1, pp 147-150

of Texas and more northern localities..... .H, Bull, vol iv, No-1, pp 79-106

of United States and Canada, index to.... H, Bull, vol iv, No 1, pp 125-167

Tineina and their food plants ................H, Bull, vol iv, No 1, pp 107-123

weevil, cranberry, description of.......................H, Ann 10, pp 525-526

worms collected near Yellowstone River in 1871 ..........H, Ann 5, pp 381-382

worms, parasitic, found in the brain and other parts of birds ........H, Ann 6,

pp 735-737

Zygrenidse and Bombycidse collected in portions of Calif ornia and Arizona.. W,v,

. . . . pp 795-802

Invertebrates, fossil; collected in 1871-1873, preliminary report on ....... W, Uncl 6

Coleoptera of Tertiary of Rocky Mountains......H, Bull, vol n, No 1, pp 77-87

corals of Cretaceous of Colorado...............H, Bull, vol v, No 2, pp 220-221

crayfish from. Tertiary of western Wyoming ..........................H, Bull,

vol vi, No 2, pp 391-397 

goniatite from Kansas, eastern, notice of.......H, Bull, vol i, ser 2, No 6, p 445

insects of Green River shale .................H, Bull, vol iv, No 4, pp 747-776

of Tertiary rocks of Colorado and Wyoming, an account of some..H, Bull, 

. . . . vol iv, No 2, pp 519-542

of North America.......................................H, Mon xni

first discovered traces of.........H, Bull, vol in, No 4, pp 741-762

Mollusca of Colorado...................................H, Ann 8, pp 389-410

of Cretaceous of Colorado............................H, Ann 7, pp 455-456

of Tertiary of Colorado, Utah, and Wyoming ........ H, Ann 12, i, pp 41-48

molluscan species of Laramie group, distribution of...................H, Bull,

vol iv, No 3, pp 721-724 

of Black Hills.........................................BH, pp325-468; PBH

of Canadian formation of Southwest .......................... W, iv, pp 50-61

of Utah and Nevada..................................W, Uncl 6, pp 8-12

of Carboniferous of Arizona, Nevada, and New Mexico .................W, iv,

pp 79-161; W, Uncl 6, pp 15-23 

of Colorado, Arizona; Utah, Idaho, and Wyoming ................H, Bull,

vol v, No 2, pp 209-220 

of Fortieth Parallel region ....................... K, iv, pp 50-99, 251-280

of Interior States............................... .H, Aim 12, i, pp 155-171

of.New Mexico ..............................».W, in, Supp, pp iii-xxxvi

of Plateau province ................................ UM, pp 88-92, 107-109

of Southwest............................................ W, iv, pp 79-161

of Utah and Wyoming,, list of, collected in 1871 ...... H, Ann 5, pp 373-374

. of western States and Territories .................H, Ann 12, i, pp 119-141
124 INDEX TO HAYDEN, KING, .(BULL.222.

Invertebrates, fossil, of Colorado, eastern base of Rocky Mountains, note on. .H, Bull,

vol i, ser 2, No 1, pp 39-47 

of Colorado, Little Thompson Creek, list of ................... H, Ann 11, p 177

St. Vrains River, list of.................................H, Ann 11, p 178

of Cretaceous, geographical distribution of, table showing ....... _. -H, Ann 11,

pp 252-253 

of Arizona, Utah, Colorado, New Mexico................ W, iv, pp 169-205

of Black Hills ...........................BH, pp 383-459; PBH, pp 27^6

of Colorado...........H, Ann 11, pp 175-177,197, 205-207, 224, 225, 265-266

of Colorado, Arizona, Utah, and New Mexico........... .W", iv, pp 169-205

of Fortieth Parallel region .............................. K, iv, pp 140-182

of New Mexico, list of............................. H, Ann 11, pp 267-268

of New Mexico and Utah............................W, Uncl 6, pp 24-27

of New Mexico, Colorado, Utah, and Arizona ........... W, iv, pp 169-205

of Plateau province............................... UM, pp 94-101,112-124

of Southwest..........................................W, iv, pp 169-205

of Texas, Denison, Helotes, and Salado, list of ....... H, Ann 11, p 268-270

of Utah, Ashleys Fork..................................H, Ann 11, p 229

Coalville .....................................H, Ann 11, pp 232-239

of Utah and" .New Mexico ............................W, Uncl 6, pp 24-27

of Utah and Wyoming, list of, collected in 1871..... -H, Ann 5, pp 375-376

of Utah, Colorado, New Mexico, and Arizona .......... ~.W, iv, pp 169-205

of Western States and Territories ..;....H, Ann 4, pp 300-318; H, Ann 11,

pp 273-319; H, Ann 12; i, pp 3-39 

list of..............................'......H, Bull, vol in, No 3, p 610

of Wyoming, Bear River Valley and Billiard station ...........H, Ann 11,

' . pp 248-250 

of Wyoming and Utah, list of, collected in 1871...... H, Ann 5, pp 375-376

of Cretaceous and Tertiary of Upper Missouri country ..............H, Mon ix

of Devonian of Fortieth Parallel region................ K, iv, pp 25-50, 246-251

of Fortieth Parallel region.....................................K, iv, pp 1-302

'of Fox Hills group of Colorado ................H, Ann 11,- pp 179-186, 265-266

of Green River group, list of...................... H, Bull, vol in, No 3, p 611

of Jurassic of Black Hills.....................BH, pp 344-382; PBH, pp 13-26

of Fortieth Parallel region...................... K, iv, pp 130-139, 284-299

of Plateau province ............................... UM, pp 92-94, 110-111

of Southwest..........................................W, iv, pp 162-168

of Utah and Arizona ................................ W, Uncl 6, pp 23-24

of Utah and Wyoming, list of, collected in 1871..... .H, Ann 5, pp 374-375;

-W, iv, pp 162-168 

of western States ....H, Ann 12, i, pp 143-153; H, Bull, vol in, No 3, p 610

of Juratrias of southeastern Idaho.............H, Bull, vol v, No 1, pp 105-117

of Laramie group....H, Ann 12, i, pp 49-103; H, Bull, vol iv, No 3, pp 707-719

geographic distribution of, table showing ................H, Ann 11, p 255

list of.........................................H, Bull, vol in, No3, p 610

of Colorado...................... H, Ann 11, pp 165-175, 190-197, 207-215

of Wyoming.............................. H, Ann 11, pp 215-224, 241-248

of Nebraska, eastern...................................H, Uncl 1, pp 140-239

of Nevada, Utah, Colorado, New Mexico, and Arizona in 1871-1874, portions of ..............."............................ W, iv, pp 1-219

of North America, western portion, catalogue of, from.the fresh- and

brackish-water deposits ........... H, Bull, vol in, No 3, pp 607-614

of Plateau province............................................UM, pp 74-135

of Potsdam of Fortieth Parallel region....................... K, iv, pp 205-231
SCHMECKEBIER.] POWELL, AND WHEELEK SUBVEYS. 125

Invertebrates, fossil, of Primordial of Black Hills ...BH, pp 333-344; PBH, pp 8-11 

of Primordial of Southwest...................................W, iv, pp 32-49

of Utah and Nevada.......................^...........W, Uncl 6, pp 6-8

of shale,.dark, of Independence, Iowa ........H, Bull, vol iv, No 3, pp 725-730

of Silurian of Fortieth Parallel region ................. K, iv, pp 17-25, 205-246

of-Squthwest............................................W, iv, pp 32-78

of Utah, Nevada, and New Mexico .................... W, Uncl 6, pp 6-14

of Tertiary of Fortieth Parallel region-....................... K, iv, pp 182-197

of Plateau province ............................. UM, pp 102-106, 125-135

of Southwest..........................................W, iv, pp 206-216

of Utah and Wyoming, list of, collected in 1871......H, Ann 5, pp 376-377

of Tertiary and Cretaceous of the Upper Missouri country...........H, Mon ix

of Tertiary lake basin at Florissant...........H, Bull, vol vi, No 2, -pp 288-300

of Trenton group of Nevada and New Mexico.............. W, -Uncl 6, pp 12-14

of Southwest............................................. W, iv, pp 62-78

of Triassic of Fortieth Parallel region ................ K, iv, pp 99-129, 280-283

of Idaho, southeastern...........................H, Ann 12, i, pp 105-108

of Utah and Wyoming, list of...........................H, Ann 5, pp 373-377-

of Vancouver's and Sucia islands..............H, Bull, vol n, No 4, pp 351-374

of Wasatch of Colorado, White Eiver Valley............H, Ann 11, pp 220-229

of Waverly group of Fortieth Parallel region................. K, iv, pp 251-264

Orthoptera of Tertiary of Rocky Mountains .......................... H, Bull,

vol i, ser 2, No 6, pp 447-449

Physidse and Onionidee collected in Montana in 1876, descriptions of...H, Bull,

vol in, No 3, pp 599-602 

Physopoda, Tertiary of Colorado......1..H, Bull, vol i, ser 2, No 4, pp 221-223

preservation of conditions of .................. H, Bull, vol v, No. 1, pp 133-141

Uintacrinus Grinnell, notes on................H, Bull, vol n, No 4, pp 375-378

Uniones of Tertiary of Wyoming and Utah, new species of............H, Bull,

vol in, No 3, pp 603-606 

Unionidse of Mesozoic and Cenozoic of North America, comparison with

living species ..................... H, Bull, vol ni, No 3, pp 615-624

Unionidee and Physidse collected in Montana in 1876, descriptions of...H, Bull,

vol m, No 3, pp 599-602 

Invertebrate paleontology, bibliography of North American...........H, Miscl 10,

H, Bull, vol v, No 1, pp 143-152 

Iowa, elevations in.......H, Miscl 1 (3d edj, pp 6-8; H, Miscl 1 (4th ed), pp 68-75

Independence, dark shale at, fossils of........H, Bull, vol iv, No 3, .pp 725-730

locusts in..............H, Ann 9, p 617; H, Uncl 14, pp 77-80, App, pp 104-110

Iowa mining district, Idaho, description of...........................1W, 1878, p 89

Ireland, primitive lapidarian sculptures hi........................ Eth, v, pp 17-18

Iron in Utah, southwestern....................................W, in, pp 261-263

Iron implements of Indians of southern California ..............W, vn, pp 272-276

(See, also, Ethnology and Archaeology.) 

Iron ore, analyses of, from Colorado..................................K, in, p 483

analysis of, from Colorado, Golden .......................... .H, Ann 9, p 205

from Nevada, Palisade Canyon ...............................K, n, p 586

from Utah, southwestern ...................................W, in, p 262

from Wyoming, Iron Mountain...............................K, ir, p 151

Sheep Butte.............................................K, 11, p 151

of New Mexico, Galisteo Creek region ................ W, m, Supp, pp 394-395

Ironstone, analyses of, from Wyoming, Carbon......................... K, i, p 542

Irrigable lands, selection and water supply of, and other questions relating

to.................................................. 1AL, pp 81-92
126 INDEX TO HAYDEN, KING, [BULL.222.

Irrigation, advantages of, storage of water, etc ....................... AL, pp 10-14

in California, Santa Clara Valley........................ H, Ann 5, pp 269-271

in Colorado.........i................................ -H, Ann 3, pp 149-150;

H, Ann 1-3, pp 145-146; H Ann 10, pp 339-343 

in western Territories....................................... W, i, pp 192-205

Jackson (W. H.), ancient ruins in southwestern Colorado...............H, Ann 8,

pp 367-381; H, Bull, vol 1, ser 2, No 1, .pp 17-30 

descriptive catalogue of photographs of North American Indians.... .H, Miscl 9

descriptive catalogue of photographs of the United States Geological Survey of the Territories ...................................H, Miscl 5

 notice of the ancient ruins in Arizona and Utah lying about the Kio San

Juan...............................H, Bull, vol 11, No 1, pp 25-45

report on ancient ruins examined in 1875 and 1877 ......H, Ann-10, pp 409-453

Jackson Hole, Wyoming, geology of........................H, Ann 11, pp 443-448

Jackson Lake, Wyoming, geology near ......................... Ann 6, pp 261-264

James (T. P.), Musci of Great Basin .............................K, v, pp 398-411

Musci of the Southwest .................................... W, vi, pp 341-351

plants determined by................................... W, Uncl, 5, pp 58-62

Jenney (W. P.), mineral resources of Black Hills ................. BH, pp 225-324

John Day Ridge and Basin, Wyoming, geology of.........H, Ann 12, i, pp 187-199

John Day River, Wyoming, geology near................... H, Ann 11, pp 543-545

John Day group, vertebrates of White River group and ....H, Mon in, pp 759-1002

John Gray Lake, Idaho, geology near ...................... H, Ann 11, pp 357-358

Jordan (D. S.), catalogue of the fishes of the fresh waters of North America. .H, Bull,

- . vol iv, No 2, pp 407-442

notes on a collection of fishes from the Rio Grande, at Brownsville, Texas.H, Bull, 

vol iv, No 2, pp 397-406; H, Bull, vol iv, No 3, pp 663-667 

report on collection of fishes made by Dr. Elliott Coues in Dakota and

Montana during seasons of 1873 and 1874................... H, Bull,

vol iv, No 4, pp 777-799

Jordan (D. S.) and Henshaw (H. W.), report upon fishes collected in California and Nevada, 1875-1877..................... W, 1878, pp 187-205

Judith River, Montana, geology of region of.......H, Bull, vol in, No 3, pp 565-577

Judith Eiver group, geology of...................H, Bull, vol in, No 3, pp 565-567

invertebrate fossils of, list of......................H, Bull, vol m, No 3, p 612

of Montana, Physidse and Unionidse from.....H, Bull, vol in, No 3, pp 599-602

of Missouri River region, upper........................H, Mon ix, pp xlvii-lv

fossil vertebrates of...................... H, Bull, vol in, No 3, pp 588-597

Julesburg, Colorado, astronomical determinations at.............. W, 11, pp 433-448

Julian district, California, notes on ............................. W, 1876, pp 59-60

Junction Valley, Wyoming, geology of ....................H, Ann 12, H, pp 42-47

Jurassic fossils; invertebrates of Black Hills....... .BH, pp 344-382, PBH, pp 13-26

invertebrates of Fortieth Parallel region.............K, iv, pp 130-139, 284-297

of Plateau province............................... .UM, pp 92-94,110-111

of southwest*..........................................W, iv, pp 162-168

of Utahand Arizona.................................W, Uncl 6, pp 23-24

of Utah and Nevada ................................... W, -iv, pp 162-168

of Utah and Wyoming, list of, collected in 1871..... .H, Ann 5, pp 374-375

of Western States ...............................H, Ann 12, i, pp 143-153

list of ...................................H, Bull, vol in, No 3, p 610

(See, also, Invertebrates, fossil.) 

of Montana and Idaho .........................H, Ann 6, pp 434-435, 471-474

of Utah and Wyoming ................................. H, Ann 5, pp 374-375

of western States. ................................... -H, Ann 12, i, pp 143-153

(See, also, Invertebrates, fossil; Vertebrates, fossil.)
SCHMECKEBIEE.] POWELL, AND WHEELEE SURVEYS. 127

Jurassic rocks of Basin Range ................................... W, in, pp 174-175

of Black Hills...............................................BH, pp. 151-169

of Colorado, central .......................................W, in, pp 381-382

Eagle, Grand, and Gunnison rivers..................H, Ann 8, pp 124-128

Front Range.........................H, Ann 8, pp 44-45; K, n, pp 37-39

eastof....-.....---..-..--........-.--....-....--H, Ann 7, pp 98-100

northwestern ...........................................H, Ann 10, p 28

of Colorado Plateau........................................W, in, pp 280-282

, of Fortieth Parallel area............................. K, i, pp 285-295, 343-347

of Idaho, eastern......................................H, Ann 11, pp 623-624

eastern, and Wyoming, western.................... H, A nn 11, pp 494-496

of Utah, high plateaus. ...................................... HP, pp 150-154

of AVyorning, Colorado Range .................................K, n, pp 37-39

Rawlings Peak, vicinity of.....................................H, Ann 11, p 121

Sweetwater Valley ................................H, Ann 11, pp 107-108

western ............................................H, Ann 11, pp 623-624

western, and Idaho, eastern..........................H, Ann 11, pp 494-496

Wind River Range, vicinity of...........................H, Ann 11, pp 82-84

Juratrias rocks of Colorado, Sangre de Cristo Range ...............H, Ann 9, p 123

of Colorado, south-central, and New Mexico, north-central.............. W, in,

Supp, pp 85-87 

Spanish Peaks region ......................................W, 1879, p 276

White River district........................H, Ann 10, pp 72-74, 107-108

of Idaho, southeastern, fossils of..............H, Bull, vol v, No 1, pp 105-117

of New Mexico, north-central, and Colorado, south-central.............. W, in,

Supp, pp 85-87 

of Utah, Henry Mountains...................................... .HM, pp 5-8

Uinta Mountains ......................................... UM, pp 150-153

White River district........................ H, Ann 10, pp 72-74, 107-108

Red beds of Colorado, White River district................H, Ann 10, pp 72-73

Juratrias section of southeastern Idaho and western Wyoming.............H, Bull,

. . . vol v, No 1, pp 119-123 

(See, also, Triassic; Jurassic.) 

Kai-ga-ni language, vocabulary of..............................Eth, i, pp 135-142

(See, also, Ethnology and archaeology.) 

Kalispelm, language, vocabulary of.............................. Eth, i, pp 267-283

(See, also, Ethnology and archaeology.) 

Kamina Mountains, Nevada, geology of..........................K, 11, pp 786-790

Kampf (F.), report on astronomical observations at Colorado Springs...W, Uncl 3,

pp 47-82 

Karnpf (F.) and Clark (J. H.), report on astronomical observations at

Cheyenne, Wyoming ...........................W, Uncl 3, pp 2-45

Kampf (F.), Clark (J. H.), Maryatt (W. W.), and Safford (T. H.), astronomical determinations in Nevada, Utah, Montana, Wyoming, 

Nebraska, Colorado, and New Mexico, 1872-74 ...... W, n, pp 1-491

Kaniagmut language, vocabulary of.............................. Eth, i, pp 136-142

(See, also, Ethnology and archaeology.) 

Kansas, climate of eastern Colorado and western...... ^.......H, Ann 4, pp 453-456

Cretaceous rocks of, fossil reptiles and fishes of...........H, Ann 4, pp 385-425

geology and paleontology of ......:................. H, Ann 5, pp 318-349

Cretaceous and Tertiary formations of Nebraska and, fossil plants of. .H, Ann 4,

pp 370-385 

Cretaceous and Tertiary periods of, notes on........................ H, Ann 9,

pp 277-294; H, Bull, vol 11, No 3, pp 211-221 

elevations in.......H, Miscl 1 (3d ed), pp 10-11; H, Miscl 1 (4th ed), pp 75-79
128 INDEX TO HAYDEN, KING, [BULL.222.

Kansas, Goniatite from eastern, notice of.......... .H, Bull, vol i, ser 2, No 6, p 445

Hymenoptera collected in northwestern........H, Bull, vol v, No 3, pp 349-370

industrial resources of eastern Colorado and western..... .H, Ann 4, pp 442-458

locusts in.........H, Ann 9, pp 615-616; H, Uncl 14, pp 68-74, App, pp 85-103

law regarding destruction of ............................ .H, Uncl 9, p 10

Tertiary and Cretaceous formations of Nebraska and, fossil plants of.. .H, Ann 4,

pp 370-385 

Tertiary and Cretaceous periods of, notes on........................H, Ann 9,

pp 277-294; H, Bull, vol n, No 3, pp 211T221 

water resources of eastern Colorado and western.........H, Ann 4, pp 448-452

Kansas Pacific Eailway, experiments in cultivation on the plains along the

line of.......................................H, Ann 5, pp 274-279

Kaolin, analysis of, from Utah, Sam Pitch Creek.....................W, in, p 263

in Utah, Gunnison ............................................. W, in, p 263

Kaolinite, analysis of, from Arizona, San Francisco River..........:..W, in, p 637

analysis of, from Utah, Gunnison ................................W, in, p 637

Kawsoh Mountains, Nevada, geology of..........................K, n, pp 766-774

Kearsarge district, California, notes on..............................W, 1871, p 50

Kanosha Eange, Colorado, topographic features of............H, Ann 9, pp 410-411

King (C.), reports by. (See pp 38-39 of this bulletin.)

systematic geology of Fortieth Parallel region .......................... K, i

Kingsley (J. S.), a synopsis of the North American species of the genus

Alpheus ..........................H,Bull, vol iv, No 1, pp 189-199

Kinsley district, Nevada, granite and Archean rocks of.............. K, i, pp 60-62

Kittistzu language, vocabulary of...............................Eth, i, pp 143-153

(See, also, Ethnology and archaeology.) 

Kjokkenmoddings and graves of California, Santa Barbara Islands and the

adjacent mainland...................H, Bull, vol in, No 1, pp 37-56

of Oregon, coast of............................H, Bull, vol in, No 1, pp 27-35

(See, also, Ethnology and archaeology.) 

. Klamath Indians, ethnographic sketch, grammar, text, dictionary of language,

bibliography, etc., of.......................................Eth, n

(See, also, Ethnology and archaeology.) 

Klamath region, Oregon, geography, flora, and'fauna, etc., of...............Eth, 11,

pt 1, pp xv-xxvii 

Klett (F.), the cachina: a dance at the pueblo of Zuni.......... W, vn, pp 332-336

Komookhs language, vocabulary of............................. Eth, i, pp 269-283

(See, also, Ethnology and archaeology.) 

Kulleespelm language, vocabulary of.....................'....... Eth, i, pp 267-283

(See, also, Ethnology and archaeology.) 

Kuwalitsk language, vocabulary of.............................. Eth, i, pp 269-283

(See, also, Ethnology and archaeology.) 

Kwa-kiutl language, vocabulary of............................. .Eth, i, pp 143-153

(See, also, Ethnology and archaeology.) 

La Plata River, Colorado, ruins on....................H, Bull, vol n, No 1, pp 6-7

La Plata Valley, Colorado, geology of...............H, Ann 9, pp 245-248, 268-272

La Veta Pass, Colorado, mountain ranges between head of the Pecos and,

geology of ....................................W, 1876, pp 199-202

Labradorite, analysis of, from Canada, Chateau Richer..................K, n, p 14

Labran, Colorado, astronomical determinations at..".............. W, 11, pp 265-288

Laccolite, definition and cross sections of............................HM, pp 19-20

in Wyoming, Indian Creek............................ H, Ann 12, 11, pp 24-25

natural history of............................................... .HM, pp 51-60

Ladd (S. B.), topographical reports of..H, Ann 7, pp 661-669; H, Ann 8, pp 435-442
SCHMECKEBIER.] POWELL, AND WHEELEE SUEVEYS. 129

Lagopus leucurus, breeding habits, nests, and eggs of.......................H, Bull,

vol'i, ser 2, No 5, pp 263-266 

(See, also, Vertebrates.) 

Lahontan, glacial lake, discussion of...................... j.......K, i, pp 504-529

Lake basin, Tertiary, at Florissant, Colorado..."........... H, Ann 12, i, pp 271-293

Lake Fork, Colorado, physical features near .................... W, 1876, pp 93-95

Lake Eange, Nevada, geology of.................................K, n, pp 814-816

granite rocks of .................................................K, i, pp 96-97

Lakes, elevation of...............................................H, Miscl 1, p46;

H, Miscl 1 (3d ed), p 29; H, Miscl 1 (4th ed), 

pp 141-144; W, Uncl 16, pp 172-180

Lakes, ancient, of western America, deposits and drainage of.. .H, Ann 4, pp 329-339 

Lakes, glacial, of Colorado, central ............................ ^ W, in, pp 453-471

of Fortieth Parallel region....................................K, i, pp 488-529

Lakes, Quaternary, of California, southeastern ................ W, 1876, pp 177-179

Lakes, Tertiary, of Great Basin ..................................K, i, pp 439-458

Land grants in aid of internal improvements.......................AL, pp 165-182

Land sculpture in Utah, Henry Mountains......................... HM, pp 99-150

Land system needed for arid region ................................. AL, pp 25-45

Langford (N. P.), Report on resources of Snake River Valley ...H, Ann 6, pp 86-91 

Language and utensils of modern Utes ..............H, Bull, vol n, No 1, pp 71-76

(See, also, Ethnology and archaeology.) 

Lanius ludovicianus excubitorides, osteology of ...H, Bull, vol vi, No 2, pp 351-359

(See, also, Vertebrates.)

Lapidarian sculptures in the Old World and America, observations on cupshaped and ................................................Eth, v

(See, also, Ethnology and archaeology.) 

Lararnie group, age, conditions of deposition, etc., of.........H, Ann n, pp 259-265

flora of .......................... ................... H, Mon vm, pp 109-126

invertebrate fossils of ............................... .H, Ann 12, i, pp 49-103

from Colorado, Bijou Creek........................ H, Ann 11, pp 190-197

Crow Creek Valley............................H, Ann 11, pp 165-175

Danforth Hills................................H, Ann 11, pp 211-215

Yampa Valley ................................H, Ann 11, pp 207-211

from Wyoming, Bear River Valley.................H, Ann 11, pp 241-248

Bitter Creek Valley ...........................H, Ann, 11 pp 215-224

Point of Rocks station, list of........................H, Ann 11, p 216

Rock Springs, list of................................ H, Ann 11, p 215

geographic distribution of, table showing ................H, Ann 11, p 255

list of........................................H, Bull, vol m, No 3, p 610

new species of, descriptions of............ H, Bull, vol iv, No 3, pp 707-719

molluscan species of, distribution of.......... H, Bull, vol iv, No 3, pp 721-724

of Colorado, northwestern...............................H, Ann 10, pp 33-34

south-central and New Mexico, north-central .....W, m, Supp, pp 102-130

Spanish Peaks region ................................W, 1879, pp 277-279

White River district.................................H, Ann 10, pp 77-78

of Fortieth Parallel region .......................... K, i, pp 331-339, 350-357

of New Mexico, north-central, and Colorado, south-central.............. W, m,

Supp, pp 102-130 

of Utah, Bear River region ............................H, Ann 11, pp 629-632

White River 'district.................................H, Ann 10, pp 77-78

of Wyoming, Green River region....................... H, Ann 11, pp 629-632

Rawlings, vicinity of .............................. H, Ann 11, pp 124-127

Bull. 222 04 9
130 INDEX TO HAYDEN, KING, [BULL. 222.

Laramie group, of Wyoming, western, and adjacent regions ...............H, Bull,

vol v, No 2, pp 195-200 

of Wyoming, Wind River Eange, vicinity of...................H, Ann 11, p 88

relations of......................................... W, in, Supp, pp 131-158

remarks on .............................. .'.-.H, Bull, vol iv, No 4, pp 865-876

Laramie Hills, geology of ............................................K, n, pp 7-26

physical aspects of.............................. ................K, n, pp 4-7

Laramie Plains, Wyoming, agriculture on ................... H, Ann 4, pp 220-223

. geology of..............................K, n, pp 73-93; H, Ami 4, pp 121-133

Laramie region, Wyoming, geology of ..LOR, 1868, pp 235-236; H, Ann 2, pp 81-83 

Las Animas mining district, Colorado, notes on.....................W, 1879, p 196

Las Animas Eiver, New Mexico, ruins along...................W, vin, pp 347-350

Las Vegas, New Mexico, astronomical determinations at.......... W, u, pp 385-401

Lassen Peak region, California, topography, geology, etc., of ...W, 1879, pp 209-214

Le Conte (J. L.), Coleoptera of the alpine regions of the Rocky Mountains. .H, Bull,

vol iv, No 2, pp 437-480; H, Bull, vol v, No 3, pp 499-520

new species of Coleoptera from New Mexico, Colorado, and California. .W, 1876,

. . pp 296-300 

Lead Creek, Wyoming, geology near ............................H, Ann 11, p 527

Leeches collected in Colorado, list of .............................H, Ann 7, p 623

(See, also, Invertebrates.) 

Leeches, fresh-water, collected in portions of Nevada, Utah, Colorado, New

Mexico, and Arizona.............................W, v, pp 955-967

(See, also, Invertebrates.)

Leidy -(J.), Contributions to the extinct vertebrate fauna of the western Territories .................................................H, Mon i

fresh-water Rhizopods of North America.......................... H, Mon xn

notice of some worms collected near Yellowstone River in 1871..... .H, Ann 5,

pp 381-382 

on remains of primitive art in the Bridger Basin of southern Wyoming.

H, Ann 6, pp 651-653

on the fossil verterbrates of the early Tertiary formation of Wyoming. .H, Ann 5,

pp 353-372 

report on the vertebrate fossils of the Tertiary formations of the West.

H, Ann 4, pp 340-370 

Leidy, Mount, Wyoming, geology near.....................H, Ann 11, pp 456-461

Lepidoptera collected in Montana in 1874, discussion of ................... H, Bull,

vol iv, No 2, pp 513-517 

(See, also, Invertebrates.) 

Lesquereux (L.), Cretaceous flora of the western Territories............. H, Mon vi

Cretaceous and Tertiary floras of the.western Territories...........H, Mon vin

enumeration and description of the fossil plants, from the specimens 

obtained in the explorations of Dr. F. V. Hayden, 1870 and 

1871 ........................................H, Ann 5, pp 283-303

enumerations, with descriptions, of some Tertiary fossil plants, from specimens procured in the explorations of Dr. F. V.-Hayden in 

1870............ r.................................. H, Ann 5, Supp

Lignitic formation and fossil flora of Rocky Mountain- region..........H, Ann 6,

pp 317-427 

Lignitic formation and its fossil flora...................... H, Ann 7, pp 365-425

new species of fossil plants from the Cretaceous formation of the Dakota

group........................H, Bull,, vol i, ser 2, No 5, pp 391-400

on some new species of fossil plants from the Lignitic formations .......H, Bull,

yol i, ser 2, No 5, pp 363-389
SCHMECKEBIEK.] POWELL, AND WHEELEE SUEVEYS. 131

Lesquereux (L.), on the fossil plants of the Cretaceous and Tertiary formations

of Kansas and Nebraska......................H, Ann 4, pp 370-385

on the general characters and relation of the flora of the Dakota group.

H, Bull, vol i, ser 1, No 2, pp 52-62 

on the Tertiary flora of the North American Lignitic considered as evidence

of the age of the formation.................... H, Ann 8, pp 275-315

remarks on specimens of Cretaceous and Tertiary plants secured by the

Survey in 1878, with a list of species hitherto described .. .H, Ann 10,

pp 481-520 

review of the Cretaceous flora of North America.. ^.......H, Ann 8, pp 316-365

review of the fossil flora of North America ...........................H, Bull,

vol i, ser 2, No 5, pp 233-248 

Tertiary flora of North America......................... H, Ann 5, pp 304-318

Tertiary flora of the western Territories ........................... H, Mon vii

Leucite rock, analysis of, from Wyoming, Green River Basin........... K, u, p 237

of Wyoming, Leucite Hills, microscopic petrography of......K, vi, pp 259-261

thin section of, from Wyoming, Leucite Hills ......................K, vi, pi 5

Leucitophyrite, analysis of, from Wyoming, Leucite Hills ........H, Ann 11, p 135

Leucosticte, monograph of .................... H, Bull, vol i, ser 2, No 2, pp 51-82

(See, also, Vertebrates.)

Leucosticte tephrocotis, sexual, individual, and geographical variation in..H, Bull,

vol n, No 4, pp 345-350 

(See, also, Vertebrates.)

Lewis and Clarke, travels of, account of publications relating to, with a commentary on the zoological results of their expedition........H, Bull,

vol i, ser 2, No 6, pp 417^44 

Lignite, analysis of, from Colorado, Boulder, Marshall mine ...........K, in, p 483

analysis of, from Colorado, South Boulder Creek....................H, Ann 3,

p 94; H, Ann 1-3, p 194 

deposits of, in the upper Missouri region .............. H, Mon ix, pp xlvii-lxi

formation of........................................... H, Ann 6, pp 350-358

of Colorado, age of......................................... W, in, pp 404-410

Lignitic formation, age of................................... H, Ann 7, pp 367-379

age of, as determined by fossil plants ................. PI, Mon vni, pp 309-355

exposures, study, etc., of..........................:......H, Ann 8, pp 19-33

of Colorado...............................................H, Ann 8, pp 28-35

eastern, and portions of Wyoming ...H, Bull, vol i, ser 2, No 5, pp 401-411 

front range, east of.................................H, Ann 7, pp 106-110

Middle Park .......................................H, Ann 7, pp 156-157

of North America, distribution, age, stratigraphy, etc., of ..H, Mon vn, pp 3-31 

Tertiary flora of, considered as evidence of the age of the formations.

H, Ann 8, pp 275-315 

of Eocky Mountain region..............................H, Ann 6, pp 317-427

plants of, some new species of ........... H, Bull, vol i, ser 2, No 5, pp 363-389

(See, also, Fort Union group.) 

Lignitic formation and its fossil flora ........................ H, Ann 7, pp 365-425

Li lo wat language, vocabulary of................................ Eth, i, pp 268-283

(See, also, Ethnology and archaeology.) 

Limestone, analysis of, from Colorado .................................K, ir, p 39

analysis of, from Colorado, Browns Park.......................... K, n, p 274

from Colorado, Gireen River .......................'........._ .K, i, p 542

North Park ............................K, i, p 542; K, n, pp 112-129

from Nevada, Carson River, vicinity of........................K, i, p 542
132 INDEX TO HAYDEN, KING, [BULL.222.

'^ 

Limestone, analysis of, from Nevada, Clover Peak Eange ...............K, i, p 542

analysis of, from Nevada, Cottonwood Canyon, vicinity of.......... K, n, p 723 ,*

from Nevada, East Humboldt Kange.............. K, i, p 542; K, n, p 530 ^Vj

. Fossil Hill ...................................K, i, p 542; K, u, p 767 \

Humboldt Mountains.....................................K, i, p 542 \

Kawsoh Mountains._...................-................ .K, n, p 773 |||

Kinsley district .......................................... K, i, p 110 Jf,

Maggie Creek Gap........................................K, i, p 542 «'

Peoquot Eange...........................................K, i, p 542 '< 

Pine Valley .............................................K, n, p 563 ^

Pyramid Lake ...........................................K, i, p 110

Star Canyon.........-.-.-.-..--......... ................K, n, p 723 {,

Tenabo Peak ...........,....................K, i, p 542; K, n, p 572

Truckee region _._...................................... .K, n, p 821 ,,'

White Pine district .....................................K, m, p 413 « '

White Pine Mountains ...................................K, i, p 542 $ 

Wrights Canyon .........................................K, i, p 542 _'.

from Utah, Bear Elver, vicinity of ............................K, i, p 542 "",

Brush Creek..............................................K, i, p 542

City Creek .............................................. K, n, p 376

Cottonwood Canyon, vicinity of...........................K, i, p 542

Duchesne Fork ..........................................K, u, p 304 ^

Uinta Mountains. ........................................K, i, p 542 ^ N

UtePeak ...............................................K, n, p 411

Wasatch Eange...........................................K, n, p 373

Weber Canyon .......................................... K, n, p 389

from Wyoming, Henrys Fork .................................K, i, p 542

Laramie Plains............................................K, i, p 542

Eed Butte. ....I............ ..................K, i,p542; K, n, p 78

Lincoln, Mount, Colorado, meteorological observations at......H, Miscl 6, pp 22-34

Lincoln Valley, Idaho, geology of.......................-.. .H, Ann 11, pp 330-335 -

Lionite, analysis of, from Colorado, Magnolia district, Mountain Lion mine.......H, ':

Ann 10, p 146

Lithology and mineralogy of portions of Nevada and California. .W, 1878, pp 184-185 

Lithophane, descriptions of new Noctuidse and.....H, Bull, vol v, No 2, pp 201-208

(See, also, Invertebrates.) 

Little Book Cliffs, Colorado, geology of.....................H, Ann 10, pp 176-177

Little Cedar Mountains, Nevada, geology of...................... K, ir, pp 512-514

Little Colorado Eiver, Arizona, geology between Camp Apache and .........W, m,

pp 215-218 

geology between Verde Eiver and .......................... W, in, pp 209-215

Little Snake Eiver, Colorado, geology of valley of ................ .K, n, pp 187-189

geology near ................................................K, n, pp 219-222

Lockwood (D. W.), reports of...............W, 1869, pp 62-71; W, 1871, pp 62-76

Locust, Eoeky Mountain, character, anatomy, enemies, destruction, etc., of .....H, :*

Uncl 14, pp 1-476 

distribution, habits, etc., of..............................H, Ann 9, pp 589-693

natural history of ................"....-............................ H, Uncl 12

report on, and other insects injuring or likely to injure field and garden

crops in the Western States and Territories ... .H, Ann 9, pp 589-809 .

-destruction of young .................................. H, Uncl 9; H, Uncl 11

Lodes and veins, formation of, search for, etc ................H, Ann 7, pp 278-280

Lodi mining district, Nevada, description of.................W, 1877, pp 1270-1271

Lodore Canyon, Utah, geology near .............................K, n, pp 288-290
SCHMECKEBIER.] POAVELL, AND WHEELEE SURVEYS. 133

Lodore group of Uinta Mountains.................................... .UM, p. 147

Loess, analysis of, from Germany, Ehine ... ......H, Ann 8, p.246; H, Uncl i, p 12

analysis of, from Missouri, Hannibal ......................... H, Ann 8, p 246

from Nebraska, Loup River.............................. H, Ann 8, p 246

Omaha, vicinity of..................................H, Ann 8, p 246

Kearney, vicinity of................................. H, Ann 8, p 246

Sutton........................................\.... .H, Ann 8, p 246

in Nebraska, origin, scenery, age, etc., of................H, Ann 8, pp 245-255

Loew CO.), agricultural resources of northern New Mexico and southern Colorado ..........................................W, 1875, pp 129-139'

alkaline lakes, thermal springs, mineral springs, and brackish waters of

southern California and adjacent country .......W, 1876, pp 188-199

geographical distribution of vegetation in the Mohave Desert..W, 1876,

pp 222-224 

geological and mineralogical character of southeastern California and

adjacent regions............................... W, 1876, pp 173-188

geological and mineralogical report on portions of Colorado and New

Mexico ........................................W, 1875, pp 97-116

mineralogical, agricultural, and chemical conditions observed in portions

of Colorado, New Mexico, and Arizona in 1873....W, in, pp 569-661

notes upon ethnology of southern California arid adjacent regions......W, 1876,

pp 321-327 

physical and agricultural features of southern California, and especially

of the Mohave Desert..........................W, 1876, pp 214-222

physiological effects of a very hot climate .................W, 1876, pp 328-330

pueblo of Acoma.................'......................... W, vn, pp 325-326

ruins in New Mexico ................. W, vn, pp 337-345; W, 1875, pp 174-178

Lone mining district, New Mexico, notes on........................ W, 1879, p 192

Lone Mountain district, Nevada, notes on........................... W, 1871, p 35

Lone Pine district, California, notes on..............................W, 1871, p 50

Lone Valley mining district,. California, notes on.................... W, 1879, p 192

Logarithm, traverse, and altitude tables ............................... AV, Uncl 11

Longitude determinations in southern and southeastern Nevada..AV, 1869, pp 30-35 

Lookout district, California, notes on.......:................... W, 1876, pp 67-68

Los Angeles, California, geology of vicinity of................. W, 1876, pp 158-159

Los Cerillos mines, New Mexico, notes on.......................... AV, 1879, p 197

Loup Fork group, Canidse of.....................H, Bull, vol vi, No 2, pp 387-390

occurrence and character of .............................H, Mon in, pp 16-19

of Colorado, vertebrates of..............................H, Ann 7, pp 518-532

of New Mexico, Rio Grande Valley ..........................AY, iv, pp 20-25

vertebrates of'.................................... W, iv, pt ii, pp 283-365

Ludlow (H. H.), report of...................................W, 1879, pp 261-265

Lyle (D. A.), report of ........................................AV, 1871, pp 76-90

Macomb (M. M.), report of........... AV, 1877, pp 1278-1284; AV, 1878, pp 139-145;

W, 1879, pp 253-261; AV, 1881; AV, 1882; AV, 1883 

tables of geographic positions, azimuths, and distances ............ AV, Uncl 16

McCauley (C. A. H.), notes on the. ornithology of the region about the source

of the Red River of Texas .........H, Bull, vol in, No 3, pp 655-695

McChesney (C. E.), notes on the birds of Fort Sisseton, South Dakota . ....H, Bull,

vol v, No 1, pp 71-103 

notes on the mammals of Fort Sisseton, South Dakota.................H, Bull,

vol iv, No 1, pp 201-218 

McCoy Creek, Idaho, geology near.........................H, Ann 11, pp 391-402

Madison River, Montana, geology along .....................H, Ann 6, pp 160-167
134 INDEX TO HAYDEN, KING, [BULL.-222.

Madison Valley, Montana, explorations and geology of.........H, Ann 6, pp 55-66

Malade Eange and Valley, Idaho and Utah, geology of......H, Ann 11, pp 606-609

Mallery (G.), a calendar of the Dakota Nation .......H, Bull, vol in, No 1, pp 3-25

Mallophaga, descriptions of new species of...................H, Ann 6, pp 731-734

(See, also, Invertebrates.) 

Mammals collected in California in 1875.......................W, 1876, pp 305-312

collected in Idaho, Wyoming, .and Utah in 1872..........H, Ann 6, pp 661-669

in Nevada, Utah, California, Colorado, New Mexico, and Arizona,

1871-74, report on.................................W, v, pp 35-129

in Wyoming, list of.............................. .-.H, Ann 4, pp 461-462

geographical distribution of................. .H, Bull, vol iv, No 2, pp 313-377

geographical variation among North American, especially in respect to

size...............................H, Bull, vol n, No 4, pp 308-344

of Fort Sisseton, South Dakota................ H, Bull, vol iv, No 1, pp 201-218

of western United States, geographical distribution and variation in.......W, v,

pp 23-34 

synopsis of insectivorous..................H, Bull, vol i, ser 2, No 2, pp 91-120

(See, also, Vertebrates.) 

Mammals, American insectivorous, notes on .....iH, Bull, vol in, No 3, pp 631-653

. (See, also, Vertebrates.) 

Mammoth mining district, Nevada, description of............ W, 1877, pp 1269-1270

Mancos River, Colorado, cliff houses and ruins on...........H, Ann 10, pp 391-399;

H, Bull, vol n, No 1, pp 10-18 

ruins, ancient, in valley of................H, Bull, vol i, sec 2, No. 1, pp 17-30

Map, geologic, of Arizona, northeartern, portions of Colorado, New Mexico,

Utah and........................................H, Atlas, sheet xv

(See, also, p 63 of this bulletin.) 

of Colorado ............................H, Atlas, sheet iv; H, Ann 10, at end.

Arkansas Valley, Upper, showing moraines ................ H, Ann 8, p 48

central .................H, Atlas, sheet xiii; see, also, p 36 of this bulletin

Central City mining region................................H, Ann 7, p 280

Colorado Springs and vicinity ............................. H, Ann 8, p 40

Eagle River, vicinity of.................................. -H, Ann 8, p 84

Elk Mountains.......................................... -H, Ann 8, p 73

Florissant, Tertiary lake basin at................ H, Mon xnr, frontispiece;

H, Ann 12, i, p 293; H, Bull, vol vi, No 2, p 300 

Front Range, eastern slope, from Big Thompson Creek to South

Platte River .......................................H, Ann 7, p 147

Grand River Valley ....................................H, Ann 10, p 176

Hot Springs.........................................H, Ann 7, p 163

" showing moraines .................................. .H, Ann 7, p 159

 Grand and Gunnison rivers, basaltic plateaus between .....H, Ami'8, p 174

Green River Basin..............................................K, Atlas

showing orographic disturbances .......................... K, i, p 760

Gunnison region, showing areas of rhyolite and breccia ....H, Ann 8, p 170

Gunnison River.........................................H, Ann 8, p 100

south side of'.-.............. 1........................ .H, Ann 9, p 38

vicinity of, showing areas of porphyritic trachyte..... .H, Ann 8, p 166

Middle Park............................................H, Ann 7, p 155

Mount Lincoln mining region ............................ H, Ann 7, p 302

north central.........................................H, Atlas, sheet xii

northwestern, portion of.................................H, Ann 10, p 60

northeastern Utah, and ............................H, Atlas, sheet xi

Park View Peak and vicinity, showing trachyte dikes .....H, Ann 7, p 174
SCHMECKEBIEK.] POWELL, AND WHEELEK SURVEYS. 135

Map- geologic, of Colorado, Purgatory Eiver region............ W, in, Supp, pocket

of Colorado, Rio Grande region.................... 1...... W, in, Supp, pocket

Rocky Mountains in Wyoming and..............................K, Atlas

showing orographic disturbances ..........................K, i, p 760

San Miguel Plateau.....................................H, Ann 10, p 165

showing general orographic features ......................H, Ann 9, p 242

south-central, portion of New Mexico and..............H, Atlas, sheet xvi

southwestern portions of .New Mexico, Arizona, Utah, and.......H, Atlas,

sheet xv 

Spanish Peaks region....................................H, Ann 9, p 132

Trinidad region .........................................H, Ann 9, p 196

Unaweep Canyon..............".......................... .H, Ann 9, p 58

Weeminuche glacier......................................H, Ann 9, p 216

western part of Utah and............................. H, Atlas, sheet xiv

(See,.also, p 63 of this bulletin.) 

of Dakota and Nebraska.....................................H, Uncl 1, at end

of Fortieth Parallel area, Archean and granitic exposures ............K, i, p 126

Archean, granitic, and Paleozoic rocks.........................K, i, p 248

Mesozoic and pre-Mesozoic rocks.............................. K, i, p 356

Tertiary rocks................................................K,-T, p 458

volcanic rocks........................:................-.......K, i, p 676

of Idaho, portions of Utah, Wyoming, and...............H, Ann 12, map case

Snake River, sources of. (See p 36 of this bulletin.)

of Montana, Gallatin, Madison, and Yellowstone basins. (Seep 36 of this bulletin.) 

of Nebraska and Dakota.................................... H, Uncl 1, at end

of Nevada, Lake Bonneville. (See p 65 of this bulletin.)

Lake Lahontan...............................................K, i, p 528

Toyabe Mountains ...................................K, in, Atlas, pi xiii

Washoe mining district................................. K, in, Atlas, pi ii

White Pine district...................................K, in, Atlas, pi xiv

(See, also, p 63 of this bulletin.) 

of Nevada Basin....................................................K, Atlas

of Nevada Desert, showing orographic disturbances.................K, i, p 760

of Nevada Plateau..................................................K, Atlas

showing orographic disturbances ..............................K, i, p 760

of New Mexico, Canadian River and Cimarron Range, vicinity of ........ W, in,

Supp, pocket 

Canadian and Mora rivers, vicinity of.................W, in, Supp, pocket

Galisteo Creek region................................W,. in, Supp, pocket

northern portion of Colorado and......................H, Atlas, sheet xvi

northwestern portions of Colorado, Utah, Arizona, and...H, Atlas, sheet xv 

Rio Grande, upper region of.......... i .............. W, in, Supp, pocket

Taos Valley and Upper Pecos region..................W, in, Supp, pocket

Zuni Range, vicinity of..................................... W, in, p 561

(See, also, p 63 of this bulletin.) 

of South Dakota, Black Hills.'..................................... .BH, Atlas

of Utah, Book Cliffs and Grand River Valley.................H, Ann 10, p 176

eastern part of Colorado and ..........................H, Atlas, sheet xiv

Henry Mountains ............................................HM, at end

high plateaus .................................................HP, Atlas

Lake Bonneville ................K, i, p 528; see, also, p 65 of this bulletin

northeastern, northwestern Colorado and .............. -H, Atlas, sheet xi

portions of Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona, and........H, Atlas, sheet xv

of Idaho, Wyoming, and ........................H, Ann 12, map case
136 INDEX TO HAYDEN, KING, [BULL.222.

Map, geologic, of Utah, Salt Lake Basin ................:............... .K, Atlas

of Utah, Salt Lake Basin, showing orographic disturbances..........K, i, p 760

Uinta Mountains .............................................UM, Atlas

(See, also, p 63 of this bulletin.) 

 of Wyoming, central.......H, Ann 12, map case; see, also, p 37 of this bulletin

Green River Basin.................. ^............................K, Atlas

showing orographic disturbances .......................... K, i, p 760

Junction Valley ......................................H, Ann 12, n, p 42

portions of Idaho, Utah, and........................H, Ann 12, map case

Rocky Mountains in Colorado and............................. 1 .K, Atlas

showing orographic disturbances ..........................K, i, p 760

Snake River, sources of. (See p 37 of this bulletin.)

Yellowstone Lake, showing former extent..............H, Ann 12, n, p 56

Yellowstone Park..... H, Ann 12, map case; see, also, p 37 of this bulletin

showing distribution of glacial bowlders ..............H, Ann 11, p 52

Map, topographic, of Alaska ...................................... .Eth, i, pocket

of Arizona, Colorado River, vicinity of.............W, i, p 170; W, 1876, p 112

Jemez Basin ...............................................W, in, p 616

Moqui Mesas............................. ........ ...... .H, Ann 10, p 453

-northeastern parts of Colorado, Utah, New Mexico, and.. .H, Atlas, sheet ix 

portions of Arizona, California, and......................... W, 1871, p 96

portions of Colorado, New Mexico, Utah, and, showing locations of

ancient ruins and modern pueblos............. -H, Ann 10, p 453;

H, Bull, vol n, No 1, p 46 

portions of Utah, Nevada, and.......................... W, Uncl 2, at end

(See, also, p 60 of this bulletin.)

of California, east central......................................W, 1879, p 211

Klamath River, headwaters of................... Eth, n, pt 1, frontispiece

Lake Tahoe region. (See p 65 of this bulletin.)

Los Angeles to Colorado River.............................W, 1876, p 112

portions of Arizona, Nevada, and ...........................W, 1871, p 96

Santa Barbara Islands ..........................H, Bull, vol in, No 1, p 38

Santa Barbara Islands and vicinity..........................W, vn, p 298

Santa Cruz Island...............H, Bull, vol in, No 1, pp 42, 44, 46, 48, 50

showing distribution of Indian tribes..................... .Eth, in, pocket

southeastern, showing depressed area in Colorado Desert....W, 1876, p 118

southern, and Nevada, southwestern, map of................W, 1876, p 72

Tallac Peak, vicinity of.......................................W, i, p 353

Truckee River, vicinity of..................................... W, i, p 397

Yosemite Valley. (See p 65 of this.bulletin.) 

(See, also, pp 60-64.)

of Colorado ........H, Atlas; H, Ann 10, at end; see, also, p 36 of this bulletin

Bakers Park and vicinity.................H, Bull, vol i, ser 2, No 3, p 164

central portion......H, Atlas, sheet vii; H, Ann 7, p 682; H, Ann 8, p 413;

see, also, p 35 of this bulletin 

Front Range.............................................H, Ann 8, p 40

east of, showing location of coal mines................H, Ann 7, p 121

Gilpin County gold region.................................... K, in, p 493

-Gold Hill mining region, vicinity of.... .................. H, Ann 7, p 685

Green River Basin..............................................K, Atlas

land classification ..........................'...........H, Ann 10, at end

Middle Park region and eastern Rocky Mountain slope ....H, Ann 9, p 440

north central..........................................H, Atlas, sheet vi

northwestern, part of Utah and..........................H, Atlas, sheet v
SCHMECKEBIEK.] POWELL, AND WHEELER SURVEYS.. 137

Map, topographic, of Colorado, portions of Utah, New Mexico, Arizona, and,

showinglocationof ancientruinsandmodern pueblos.. -H, AnnlO, p453 

of Colorado, Rocky Mountains in Wyoming and...................... K, Atlas

San Juan region .........................H, Bull, vol i, ser 2, No 3, p 145;

see, also, p 36 of this bulletin 

San Luis Valley.........................................H, Ann 9, p 148

Sierra La Sal.............................................H, Ann 9, p 60

South Park region.......................................H, Ann 9, p 440

south-central, northern New Mexico, and................ H, Atlas, sheet x

southwestern, parts of New Mexico, Arizona, Utah, and..H, Atlas, sheet ix 

ancient ruins in, showing location of........ -H, Bull, vol n, No 1, p 36

Spanish Peaks region .......H, Ann 10, p 306; H, Bull, vol in, No 3, p 728

Twin Lakes..-..-..---...-...-.----.------.W, in, p 442; H, Ann 7, p 52

Uncompahgre Plateau.................................... H, Ann 9, p 42

western part of Utah and..............................H, Atlas, sheet viii

Yampa River region....................................H, Ann 10, p 378

(See, also, pp 61,64 of this bulletin. ) 

of Cordilleran region................................................ K, Atlas

of Great Basin..................................................... K, v, pi

of Iceland, southern Geyser areas.........................H, Ann 12, n, p 304

of Idaho, Bear Lake region ................................. H, Ann 11, p 588

Blackfoot Basin........................................ H, Ann 11, p 564

Cliff Lake ............................................... H, Ann 6, p 61

Henry Lake, vicinity of ..................................H, Ann 6, p 56

portions of Utah, Wyoming, and ...... 1.............H, Ann 12, map case

of Wyoming, Montana, and. (See p 36 of this bulletin.)

of Wyoming, Utah, and ..................................H, Ann 11,

p 324; H, Ann 12, i, p 270; see, also, p 36 of this'bulletin 

of Wyoming, Utah, and (land classification)......H, Ann 12, map case

Portneuf region ........................................H, Ann 11, p 566

Snake River, sources of ....H, Ann 6, p 255; see, also, p 37 of this bulletin

soda springs on Bear River..............................H, Ann 11, p 590

(See, also, pp 61,64 of this bulletin.) 

of Montana, Clark Fork, vicinity of............................H, Ann 6, p 47

Madison, Gallatin, and Upper Yellowstone basins. (See p 36 of this

bulletin.)

portions of Wyoming, Idaho, and. (See p 37 of this bulletin.) 

of Nevada........................................H, Bull, vol vi, No 2, p 256

Lake Bonneville. (See p 65 of this bulletin.)

Lake Tahoe region. (See p 65 of this bulletin.)

portions of California, Arizona, and.........................W, 1871, p 96

of Utah, Arizona, and.............................. W, Uncl 2, at end

southeastern. (See p 65 of this bulletin.)

southwestern, and Colorado, southern ...................... W, 1876, p 72

Washoe district ............. W, 1879, p 188; see, also, p 65 of this bulletin

(See, also, pp 61,64 of this bulletin.) 

of Nevada Basin.................................................... K, Atlas

of Nevada Plateau.................................................. K, Atlas

of New Mexico, northern, and Colorado, south-central........H, Atlas, sheet x

northwestern, parts of Colorado, Utah, Arizona, and ..... H, Atlas, sheet ix

portions of Colorado, Utah, Arizona, and, showing locations of ancient

ruins and modern pueblos .............................H, Ann 10,

p 453; H, Bull, vol n, No 1, p 46 

southwestern. (See p 65 of this bulletin.)
138 INDEX' TO HAYDETST, KING, [BULL.222..

Map, topographic, of New Mexico, Portolita Peak...................... W, i, p 356

of New Mexico. (See, also, pp 62, 64 of this bulletin.)

of New Zealand, geyser and hot spring areas...............H, Ann 12, n, p 313

of North America, zoo-geographical ....................... H, Ann 12, i, p 593

of Oregon, Klamath Biver, headwaters of ............ .Eth, n, pt 1, frontispiece

(See, also, p 62 of this bulletin.) 

of South Dakota, Black Hills....................................... HP, Atlas

of Texas, El Paso, vicinity of.................................... W, 1879, p 81

of United States.................................................W, i, p 436;

H, Bull, vol n, No 3, p 226; H, Miscl 1 (4th ed), p 164 

showing distribution of Hessian fly, wheat midge, chinch bug, northern army worm, cotton army worm, joint worm.... .H, Ann 9, p 810

hot-spring localities..................................... W, in, p 148

land grants ............................................... AL, pocket

rainfall, amount of....................................... AL, pocket

Eocky Mountain locust, distribution of........H, Uncl 14, frontispiece

migration of, in 1874 and 1876................... H, Uncl 14, p 152

surveys, progress of ....................................... W, 1879, p 140

of Utah .................................................T....... .HP, Atlas

Bear Lake region.......................................H, Ann 11, p 588

Beaver Eange and vicinity..................................W, 1872, p 10

Henry Mountains............................................HM, at end

high plateaus..................................................HP, Atlas

Lake Bonneville. (See p 65 of this bulletin.)

Ogden and vicinity.......................................... W, n, p 471

Pioche..................................................... W, in, p 258

portion of Arizona, Nevada, and ......................... W Uncl 2, at end

of Colorado, Arizona, New Mexico, and, showing location of ancient 

ruins .................H, Ann 10, p 453; H, Bull, vol. n, No 1, p 46

showing locations of modern pueblos ............ H, Ann 10, p 453

of Colorado, northwestern, and..................... -H, Atlas, sheet v

of Colorado, western, and.........................H, Atlas, sheet viii

of Idaho, Wyoming, and.................................H, Ann 12,

i, p 270; see, also, p 36 of this bulletin 

showing land classification ......'...........H, Ann 12, map case

Salt Lake Basin ................................................K, Atlas

showing irrigable and timber lands ........................... AL, pocket

Sierra La Sal............................................... H, Ann 9, p 60

southeastern.................................................. HP, Atlas

parts of Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona, and........H, Atlas, sheet ix

(See, also, pp 62, 65 of this bulletin.) 

of Washington, showing distribution of Indian tribes ........... .Eth, i, pocket

of western States and Territories.......:...............................K, in,

Atlas, pi 1; W, 1872, p 43; W, 1873, p 12; W, 1874, p 130; 

W, 1875, p 22; W, 1876, p 36; W, 1877, p 1244; W, 1878,

. p 38; W, 1880, p 40; \V, 1881, p 2808; W, 1882, p 2824

showing public land, Indian reservations, areas surveyed, etc...W, i, p 412

of Wyoming, Bear River region ............................. H, Ann 11, p 588

central.............................. i............... H, Ann 12, map case

Green Eiver Basin .............................................K, Atlas

west side of northern portion of.....................H, A.nn 11, p 528

of southern portion of ..........................H, Ann 11, p 530

Madison, Yellowstone, and Gallatin basins. (See p 37 of this bulletin.)
BCHMECKEBIKR.] POWELL, AND WHEELER SURVEYS. 139

Map, topographic, of Wyoming, portions of Idaho and............H, Ann 11, p 324

of Wyoming, portions of Montana, Idaho, and. (See p 37 of this bulletin.) 

portions of Utah, Idaho, and .............'................... -H, Ann 12,

i, p 270;- see, also, p 37 of this bulletin 

showing land classification ...................... H, Ann 12, map case

Rocky Mountains in Colorado and................................K, Atlas

Shoshone Lake ........................................ -H, Ann 6, p 244

Snake River, sources of..... .H, Ann 6, p 255; see, also, p 37 of this bulletin

(See, also, pp 62, 65 of this bulletin.) 

of Yellowstone Park ..........................'....................H, Ann 5,

p 162; H, Ann 12, n, p 490; see, also, p'37 of this bulletin 

Crater Hill, springs at ................................ H, Ann 12, n, p 84

Egeria Springs, Firehole River................................ H, Ann 12,

n, p 186; see, also, p 37 of this bulletin

Gibbon Geyser Basin...H, Ann 12, n, p 132; see, also, p 37 of this bulletin 

Lower Geyser Basin ..........................................H, Ann 5,

p 104; H, Ann 12, n, p 178; see, also, p 37 of this bulletin 

Mammoth Hot Springs.. .H, Ann 12, ir, p 84; see, also, p 37 of this bulletin 

Mud Volcanoes, springs at........................... H, Ann 12, n, p 106

Rustic Geyser group................................. H, Ann 12, n, p 300

Shoshone Geyser Basin.. H, Ann 12, n, p 278; see, also, p 37 of this bulletin 

showing distribution of hot springs.......................H, Ann 12, p 67

Upper Geyser Basin.......................................... .H, Ann 5,

p 112; H, Ann 12, n, p 240; see, also, p 37 of this bulletin 

White Mountain Hot Springs ......... s. ..................H, Ann 5, p 64

Witch Creek, hot springs on............................H, Ann 12,

n, p 290; see also p 37 of this bulletin. 

Yellowstone Lake.......................................H, Ann 5,

p 101; see also p 37 of this bulletin. 

Marcou (J.), notes upon the first discoveries of California and 'the origin of its

name....................................... ....W, 1878, pp 226-229

report on the geology of a portion of southern California ...W, 1876, pp 158-172 

Markdgunt Plateau, Utah, geology of ............................. HP, pp 188-210

Marl, analysis of, from Missouri, HannibaL.......................H, Uncl 1, p. 12

analysis of, from Wyoming, Turtle Bluffs..........................K, n, p 247

Marsh (0. C.), Odontornithes, monograph on..............................K, vu

Marsh Creek, Idaho, geology near.......................... H, Ann 11, pp 565-567

Marsh Creek, Wyoming, geology near........ ...............H, Ann 11, pp 528-529

Marshall (W. L.), report of...................................W, 1872, pp 47-48;

W, 1874, pp 7-10; W, 1875, pp 37-40; W, 1876, pp 80-109 

report on meteorology and hypsometry ................... W, 1876, pp 150-152

results of barometric hypsometry, 1871-1875 .................W, n, pp 493-566

Marshall (W. L.) and Hoxie (R. L.), meteorological observations, instructions for taking ...........................W, Uncl 10; W, Uncl 12

Martinez district, Ari/ona, notes on................................. W, 1871, p 56

Marvine (A.. R.), Gold Hill mining region; its position and general geology

H, Ann 7, pp 685-687 

report on geology of Middle Park, Colorado...............H, Ann 7, pp 83-192

report on geology of route from. St. George, Utah, to Gila River, Arizona

W, in, pp 189-225 

Marvine, Mount, Utah, geology of .....................................HP, p 269

Maryatt (W. W.), report of....................................W, 1872, pp 45-^7

Maryatt (W. W.), Safford (T. H.), Kampf (R), and Clark (J. H.), astronomical determinations in Nevada,' Utah, Montana, Wyoming, 

. Nebraska, Colorado, and New Mexico, 1872-1874 __W,'n, pp 1-491
140 INDEX TO HAYDEN, KING, [BULL. 222.

Matthews (W.), ethnography and philology of the Hidatsa Indians..... .H, Miscl 7

Mayas, graphic system and ancient records of............... .Eth, v, pp xvii-xxxvii

(See, also, Ethnology and archaeology.) 

Maynard district, Arizona, notes on................................. W, 1871, p 54

Meadow Lake district, California, notes on...................... W, 1878, pp 81-82

Medicine Bow Range, Colorado-Wyoming, Archean rocks of.........K, i, pp 28-36

geology of ..................................................K, n, pp 94-111

Paleozoic rocks of................................................K, i, p 136

Medicine Bow River, Wyoming, geology of valley of.............. K, n, pp 142-143

Meek (F. B.), descriptions and illustrations of fossil's from Vancouver and

Sucia islands; and other northwestern localities.............H, Bull,

vol n, No 4, pp 351-374 

lists of fossil from Utah, with some notes ....................K, in, pp 459-466

note on some f ossi 1 s f roni near the eastern base of the Rocky Mountains... H, Bull,

vol i, ser 2, No 1, pp 39-47

notes on the new genus Uintacrinus Grinnell. .H, Bull, vol n, No 4, pp 375-378 

notice of a very large Goniatite from eastern Kansas ..................H, Bull,

vol i, ser 2, No 6, p 445 

paleontology of Fortieth Parallel region ........................ K, iv, pp 1-197

preliminary list of the fossils collected by Doctor Hay den's expedition of 

1871, in Utah and Wyoming Territories, with descriptions of a few 

new species'..................................H, Ann 5, pp 373-377

preliminary paleontological report by ....................H, Ann 4, pp 287-318

preliminary paleontological report, consisting of lists and descriptions of 

fossils, with remarks on the ages of the rocks in which they 

were found ..................................H, Ann 6, pp 429-518

report on the invertebrate Cretaceous and Tertiary fossils of the Upper

Missouri country. ......................................H, Mon ix

report on the paleontology of Nebraska, with some remarks on the Carboniferous rocks of that district. ..................H, Uncl 1, pp 83-245

Melaphyreof Nevada, Virginia Range, microscopic petrography of. .K, vi, pp 103-106 

thin section of, from Nevada, Virginia Range.......................K, vi, pi 4

Mephitinse, cranial and dental characters of......H, Bull, vol i, ser 2, No 1, pp 7-15

(See, also, Vertebrates.) 

Meridian Ridge, Wyoming, geology of......................H, Ann 11, pp 536-537

Meridional Valley, Wyoming, geology of ....................H, Ann 11, pp 539-540

Merriam (C. H.), report on mammals and birds collected in 1872.........H, Ann 6,

pp 661-715 

Mesa Verde, Colorado, geology of........................... H, Ann 9, pp 253-257

Mesozoic rocks of Colorado, central..............^.............. W, in, pp 378-409

of Colorado, Eagle, Grand, and Gunnison rivers ..........H, Ann 8, pp 120-139

Grand River district...........H, Ann 9, pp 80-92; H, Ann 10, pp 178-181

northwestern .......................................H, Ann 10, pp 26-32

of Fortieth Parallel area .....................................K, i, pp 249-357

of Idaho, eastern...............:......................H, Ann 11, pp 621-629

eastern, and Wyoming, western.....................H, Ann 11, pp 491-497

of New Mexico, northern ................................ W, iv, pt n, pp 1-25

of Utah, Grand River district......H, Ann 9, pp 80-92; H, Ann 10, pp 178-181

of Wyoming, Sweetwater Valley .......................H, Ann.11, pp 105-109

western ..........................................H, Ann 11, pp 621-629

and Idaho, eastern........................... .H, Ann 11, pp 491-497

Wind River Range, vicinity of....................... H, Ann 11, pp 80-88

(See, also, Cretaceous; Jurassic; Triassic.) 

Mesozoic vertebrata of New Mexico ........................ W, iv, pt n, pp 26-36b
SCHMECKEBIER.] POWELL, AND WHEELER SUEVEYS. 141

Mesozoic and Cenozoic rocks of Green River region, paleontological characteristics of ..........................H, Bull, vol nr, No 3, pp 625-629

Mesozoic and Cenozoic Unionidse of North America, comparison with living

species ...........................H, Bull, vol in, No 3, pp 615-624

Metamorphic rocks of Colorado, central ........................ W, in, pp 343-355

of Colorado, Front Range...............................H, Ann 7, pp 137-144

San Juan region .............H, Ann 8, pp 187-192; H, Ann 9, pp 268-276

Sangre de Cristo Range.............................H, Ann 9, pp 110-113

of Fortieth Parallel region, character and distribution of.......K, i, pp 101-107

of Wyoming, Rawlings Peak, vicinity of.....................H, Ann 11, p 119

Sweetwater Valley .................................H, Ann 11, pp 98-101

Wind River Range ..................................H, Ann 11, pp 66-70

Meteorological conditions of Mohave Desert, California ........ W, 1876, pp 152-157

Meteorological observations in Colorado and Montana in 1873...........Ii, Miscl 6

in Nevada, southern and southeastern ...................... W, 1869, pp 50-52

in Utah, Idaho, and Montana in 1872 ..............................H, Miscl 2

in Wyoming........................................... H, Ann 4, pp 488-501

instructions for taking...............................W, Uncl 10; W, Uncl 12

Meteorology of Great Basin, notes on........................... K, v, pp xvii-xxii

of Yellowstone region .................................. H, Ann 5, pp 501-524

Meteorology and hypsometry, methods of.......................W, 1875, pp 47-54

Mexico, springs, thermal, of.............-...'.-............... H, Ann 12, n, p 327

Mica-schist of Black Hills, petrography of........................ .BH, pp 476-483

thin sections of, from Nevada, Humboldt Range and Spruce Mountain.......K,

. vi, pi 2 

Michigan, birds of, annotated list of............... H, Bull, vol v, No 3, pp 481-497

Microscopic petrography of Black Hills ........................... BH, pp 469-527

of Fortieth Parallel region .............................................K, vi

Middle Park, Colorado, eruptive mountains near..H, Bull, vol in, No 3, pp 552-553 

geology of..........................H, Ann 3, pp 81-86; H, Ann 7, pp 83-192

topographic features of .................................H, Ann 9, pp 391-398

Military posts, altitudes of................. '.. .............. W, Uncl 16, pp 127-128

Milling and, mining in Nevada, western ......................... K, in, pp 295-319

Mimbres silver mining district, New Mexico, notes on ..............W, 1879, p 194

Mineral Hill district, Nevada, notes on .........................W, 1871, pp 35-36

Mineral resources of Black Hills.................................. BH, pp 223-324

Mineralogy of Nevada ...........................H, Bull, vol iv, No 3, pp 731-745

Mineralogy and lithology of portions of Nevada and California..W, 1878, pp 184-185 

Minerals, catalogue of, collected by A. C. Peale [1872]........H, Ann 6, pp 179-182

of Colorado, catalogue of ........ H, Ann 9, pp 226-235; H, Ann 10, pp 135-159

South Park district ................................H, Ann 7, pp 267-270

of Comstock. lode ............................................K, in, pp 75-76

of Wyoming, Sweetwater district.......................H, Ann 11, pp 157-158

Mines and minerals of Colorado and New Mexico .......................H, Ann 3,

pp 103-130; H, Ann 1-3, pp 201-228 

Mining in western Territories....................................W, i, pp 179-181

in Fortieth Parallel region............................................. K, in

Mining and milling in Nevada, western ......................... K, in, pp 295-319

Mining districts in Fortieth Parallel region ........................... K, in, pp 1-9

Minnesota, elevations in..H, Miscl 1 (3d ed), pp 8-9; H, Miscl 1 (4th ed), pp 79-85 

locusts in...........H, Ann 9, pp 617-621; H, Uncl 14, pp 80-87, App, pp 3-12

law regarding destruction of..........................H, Uncl 9, pp 11-12

physical geography and agricultural resources of Dakota, Nebraska,

and ...........................................H, Ann 6, pp 273-313
142 INDEX TO HAYDEN, KING, [BULL.222.

Minot (C. S.), report on the line anatomy of the locust..... .H, Uncl 14, pp 273-279

Miocene fossils, Can idee and Nimravidee ...........H, Bull, vol vr, No 1, pp 165-181

faunae of Oregon, observations on ...............H, Bull, vol v, No 1, pp 55-69

plants of Western Territories ......................... H, Mon vnr, pp 219-278

Rodentia of North America, review of........ -H, Bull, vol vi, No 2, pp 361-386

vertebrata of Colorado................................. .H, Ann 7, pp 461-518

Miocene rocks of Fortieth Parallel region ......................... K, i, pp 408-424

Missouri, elevations in....H, Miscl 1 (3d ed), pp 5-6; H, Miscl 1 (4th ed), pp-85-91

locusts in................................H, Uncl 14, pp 64-68, App, pp 83-84

law regarding destruction of............................... H, Uncl 9, p 9

Missouri River, geological sections near headwaters of, notes on ...........H, Bull,

vol n, No 3, pp 197-209 

Rocky Mountains near, period of elevation of..............H, Uncl 16, pp 9-13

tributaries of upper.. ............. .LOR, 1868, pp 225-229; H, Ann 2, pp 72-76

Missouri River region, birds of ........................................ H, Miscl 3

explorations in ..........................................^...... Bli, pp 5-21

Missouri and Yellowstone rivers, geology about headwaters of, sketch of ........ .H,

Uncl 16, pp 21-29

Missouri Valley, geography of .........LOR, 1868, pp 220-229; H, Ann 2, pp 67-76

geology of.............................................. H, Ann 4, pp 85-188

Mohave Desert, California, meteorological conditions of........ W, 1876, pp 152-157

physical and agricultural features of...................... W, 1876, pp 216-219

vegetation of, geographical distribution of.................W, 1876, pp 222-224

Mokelumne Valley region, California, reconnaissance in........ W, 1879, pp 254-258

Mollusca, reports on...H, Ann 4, pp 467-469; H, Bull, vol i, ser 2, No 2, pp 125-142 

(See, also, Invertebrates.)

Mollusca, alpine, of Colorado .................................... H, Ann 7, p 542

 (See, also, Invertebrates.)

Mollusks, terrestrial, collected in Colorado, list of................ .H, Ann 7, p 523

(See, also, Invertebrates.)

Mollusca, terrestrial and fluviatile, collected in portions of Colorado, Utah,

New Mexico, and Arizona ........................ W, v, pp 923-954

(See, also, Invertebrates.)

Mollusca fossil, of Colorado, report on.......................H, Ann 8, pp 389-410

of Cretaceous of Colorado.................................H, Ann 7, pp 455-456

of lacustrine deposits of Nebraska, list of ................ H, Ann 8, pp 266-269

of Laramie group, distribution of.............H, Bull, vol i v, No 3, pp 721-724

of Tertiary of Colorado, Utah, and Wyoming ...........H, Ann 12, i, pp 41-48

(See, also, Invertebrates, fossil.)

Monell (J.) and Riley (C. V.), notes on the Aphididse of the United States,

with descriptions of species occurring west of the Mississippi-. H, Bull,

vol v, No 1, pp 1-32

Monitor district, California, notes on ........................... W, 1878, pp 87-88

Monohammas pine, description of.......................... H, Ann 10, pp 528-531

(See, also, Plants.)

Montana, agriculture in ....................................H, Ann 5, pp 248-269

astronomical determinations in Wyoming, Nebraska, Colorado, New Mex- 

« ico, Nevada, Utah, and..............................W, n, pp 1-491

birds of Dakota and, along forty-ninth parallel, field notes oh.........H, Bull,

vol iv, No 3, pp 545-661 

Bozeman, astronomical determinations at.................... W, n, pp 371-384

meteorological observations at.......................Ii, Miscl 2, pp 47-59

Clark Fork, geology on................................... H, Ann 6, pp 46-48

climate of, notes on .................................... H, Ann 6, pp 809-812
SCTIMKCKEBIER.] POWELL, AND WHEELER SURVEYS. 143

Montana, elevations in..................... ^.........H, Bull, vol v, No 3, pp 458;

H, Miscl 1 (3d ed), p 15; H, Miscl 1 (4th ed), pp 92-93 

explorations in.................................................... H, Ann 5

in parts of Idaho, Wyoming, Utah, and, for year 1872...........H, Ann 6

fishes of- Dakota and, collected in 1873 and 1874, report on............H, Bull,

vol iv, No 4, pp 777-799 

FortEllis, geology between Fort Hall, Idaho, and.........H, Ann 5, pp 27-44

geology between Gardiner River and............... .H, Ann 6, pp 108-125

Gallatin River, geology near.............................. H, Ann 5, pp 44-49

Gallatin Valley and Canyon, geology of.............H, Ann 6, pp 26-28, 76-81

Gardiner River, geology between Fort Eilis and..........H, Ann 6, pp 108-125

geological sections near headwaters of Missouri and Yellowstone rivers,

notes on...........................H, Bull, vol n, No 3, pp 197-209

Helena, geology between Three Forks and................ .H, Ann 6, pp 81-82

Hemiptera collected in Dakota and, in 1873-74.......................H, Bull,

vol iv, No 2, pp 503-51.2 

herpetology of Dakota and...................H, Bull, vol iv, No 1, pp 259-291

Judith River region, geology of..............H, Bull, vol in, No 3, pp 565-577

Lepidoptera collected in, in 1874, discussion of. .H, Bull, vol iv, No 2, pp 513-517 

locusts in.............................................H, Ann 9, pp 623-625;

H, Uncl 14, pp 92-96, 153-156, App, pp 248-253 

Madison River, geology along...........................H, Ann 6, pp 160-167

meteorological observations in Colorado and........................ H, Miscl 6

in Utah, Idaho, and, in 1872................................. .H, Miscl 2

Missouri River, geologic sections near headwaters of, notes on........H, Bull,

vol n, No 3, pp 197-209

Missouri and Yellowstone rivers, geology about headwaters of, sketch of. .H,

Uncl 16, pp 21-29 

Orthoptera collected in Dakota and, in 1873, discussion of.............H, Bull,

vol iv, No 2, pp 481-501

plants collected in Dakota and, along forty-ninth parallel, catalogue of. .H, Bull,

vol iv, No 4, pp 801-830 

collected in Idaho, Utah, Wyoming, and.............H, Ann 6, pp 747-792

Rock Canyon. (See Spring Canyon.)

Spring Canyon, geology of............................. -H, Ann 6, pp 109-115

temperature at FortEllis.....................................H, Ann 6, p 811

Three Forks, geology between Helena and.................H, Ann 6, pp 81-82

Yellowstone River, geologic sections near headwaters of, notes on.....H, Bull,

vol n, No 3, pp 197-209 

geology near...................................H, Ann 5, pp 51-63, 81-92

Yellowstone and Missouri rivers, geology about headwaters of, sketch of.... .H,

Uncl 16, pp 21-29 

Montezuma district, Nevada, notes on...............................W, 1871, p 46

Monte/uma Range, Nevada, Archean rocks of.......................K, i, pp 87-90

geology of...................................................K, n, pp 751-766

Monument Creek group in Colorado...........................H, Ann 8, pp 36-37

Mopung Hills, Nevada, geology of............................... K, n, pp 733-737

Mora River region, New Mexico, geology of.............. _W, in, Supp, pp 283-312

Mora Valley, New Mexico, geology of. .H, Ann 3, pp 59-61; H, Ann 1-3, pp 159-161 

Morainal deposits in Colorado, Arkansas Valley................H, Ann 7, pp 51-57

in Uinta Mountains. ......................................... .UM, pp 171-172

Moraines in Colorado, Arkansas Valley, upper .................H, Ann 8, pp 47-53

Moreno Valley, New Mexico, geology of, notes on. .H, Bull, vol in, No 4, pp 289-296 

Morey district, Nevada, notes on.................................... W, 1871,. p 38
144 INDEX TO HAYDEN, KING, [BULL. 222.

Morgan (L. H. ), houses and house life of the American aborigines......... .Eth, iv

Mormons in Utah and Nevada...................................W, i, pp 174-177

Morrison (C. C.), notice of the pueblo Pintado and of other ruins in the Chaco

Canyon ........................................W, vii, pp 366-369

report of......W, 1876, pp 136-147; W, 1877, pp 1273-1278; W, 1878, pp 131-139

Mortars and pestles from graves in southern California ............W, vn, pp 70-92

(See, also, Ethnology and archaeology.) 

Moths, descriptions of new, with partial catalogue of Noctuse.............. H, Bull,

vol vi, No 3, pp 563-578 

new species collected in Maine, with notes on noxious species and remarks

on classification. ...................H, Bull, vol vi, No 3, pp 579-591

of Colorado, geographical distribution of................. H, Ann 7, pp 543-559

of North America, description of, with a preliminary catalogue of the

species of Hadena and Polia........H, Bull, vol vi, No 2, pp 257-277

(See, also, Invertebrates.) 

Moth, Cranberry, description of................................. H, Ann 10, p 522

(See, also, Invertebrates.) 

Moths, geometrid or Phalenidse of the United States, monograph on......H, Mon x

(See, also, Invertebrates.) 

Moths, noctuid, collected in Colorado in 1875, notes on....................H, Bull,

vol in, No 1, pp 115-120 

(See, also, Invertebrates.) 

Moths, tineid, collected in Colorado in 1875, notes on.....................H, Bull,

vol in, No .1, pp 143-145 

(See, also, Invertebrates.) 

Mound builders, houses of................................... .Eth, iv, pp 198-221

(See, also, Ethnology and archaeology.) 

Mounds, ancient, of Dakota.................................H, Ann 6, pp 655-658

(See, also, Ethnology and archaeology.) 

Mount. Se'e next word of name. 

Mountains, elevation of..........................H, Bull, vol v, No 3, pp 465-469;

H, Miscl 1, pp 34-35; H, Miscl 1 (3d ed.), pp 22-25; H,

Miscl 1 (4th ed), pp 112-133; W, Uncl 16, pp 129-142

Mountains, eruptive, in Colorado, on a peculiar type of....................H, Bull,

vol in, No 3, pp 551-564 

Mud, analysis of, from California, Colorado River..................W, 1876, p 220

analysis of, from Egypt, Nile River........................ W, in, pp 577,578;

W, vi, p 30; W, 1876, p 220 

from New Mexico, Rio Grande................ W, vi, p 30; W, 1876, p 220 .

Rio Grande del Norte ..................:.......... VV, in, pp 577, 578

Mud, pink, analysis of, from Yellowstone Park....................H, Ann 6, p 146

Muddy Valley, Colorado, geology of......................... H, Ann 7, pp 178-184

Mudge (B. F.), notes on the Tertiary and Cretaceous periods of Kansas. .H, Ann 9,

pp 277-294; H, Bull, vol n, No 3, pp 211-221 

Musci of the southwest ...... .................................. W, vi, pp 341-351

(See, also, Plants.) 

Musical instruments, of southern California, made of bones.......W, vn, pp 234-238

(See, also, Ethnology and archaeology.) 

Mustelidae, monograph of............................................. H, Miscl 8

(See, also, Vertebrates.) 

Myriopoda of Colorado ......................................... .H, Ann 7, p 607

(See, also, Invertebrates.) 

Naas language, vocabulary of.................................. .Eth, i, pp 143-153

(See, also, Ethnology and archaeology.)
SCHMECKEBIER.] POWELL, AND WHEELEE SURVEYS. 145

Nacimiento Desert, New Mexico, geology of................... W, 1875, pp 103-106

Nasua, character distribution, etc., of..............H, Bull, vol v, No 2, pp 153-174

(See, also, Vertebrates.) 

Nebraska, astronomical determinations in Colorado, New Mexico, Nevada,

Utah, Montana, Wyoming, and..................... W, n, pp 1-491

birds of, notes on food of ..........................H, Uncl 14, App, pp 13-62

building materials in.....................................H, Uncl 1, pp 72-79

coal in.. .LOR, 1867, pp 134,137,142-143,154-155; H, Ann 1, pp 13, 17, 22-23, 36 

Cretaceous and Tertiary formations of Kansas and, fossil plants of....H, Ann 4,

pp 370-385 

elevations in ...........H, Miscl 1 (3d ed), p 12; H, Miscl 1 (4th ed), pp 94-95

explorations in..................... LOR, 1867, pp 128-181, H, Ann 1, pp 5-64

geology of............................................ -H, Uncl 1, pp 7-79-

north of Platte River ..........LOR, 1867, pp 163-166; H, Ann 1, pp 45-48

locusts in........H, Ann 9, pp 610-615; H, Uncl 14, pp 74-77, .App, pp 117-133

Niobrara River, course and character of........................... LOR, 1868,

pp 227-229; H, Ann 2, pp 73-76 

North Platte, astronomical determinations at ................ W, u, pp 449-458

Omaha, geology between Cheyenne, Wyoming, and ...... H, Ann 4, pp 98-112

paleontology of eastern..................................H, Uncl 1, pp 81-245

peat in...................................................H, Uncl 1, pp 69-72

physical geography and agricultural resources of Minnesota, Dakota, and..-.1:1,

Ann 6, pp 273-313 

salt basins of Lancaster County .....LOR, 1867, pp 130-131; H, Ann 1, pp 8-10

sand hills of, description of.............................H, Ann 4, pp 108-110

shells of, catalogue of land and fresh-water....H, Bull, vol in, No 3, pp 697-704

Sidney Barracks, astronomical determinations at............. W, n, pp 417-432

superficial deposits of...................................H, Ann 8, pp 243-269

trees, fruit and forest, in cultivation of.............................LOR, 1867,

pp 131-133, 135-136; H, Ann 1, pp 10-12, 14-16 

(See, also, Miocene; Pliocene.) 

Nephiline-basalt, analysis of, from Colorado, Navesink Peak............K, n, p 178

Neuroptera and pseudo-Neuroptera collected in Colorado, report on-r.....H, Ann 7,

pp 571-606 

collected in portions of Colorado, New Mexico, and Arizona.............. W, v,

pp 909-922

(See, also, Invertebrates.) 

Nevada, Alida district, notes on.................................... W, 1871, p 47

Antelope district, notes on..................................... W, 1871, p 39

Antelope Hills, geology of.....................-....--...--..K, ir, pp 483-486

astronomical determinations in Utah, Montana, Wyoming, Nebraska, Colorado, New Mexico, and............................ W, ir, pp 1-491

astronomical observations in ............................... W, 1874, pp 24-55

Augusta Mountains, geology of............................. -K, n, pp 649-659

granite of.................................................K, i, pp 79-80

batrachians of. See Reptiles and batrachians.

Battle Mountain district, note on.............K, in, pp 317-319; W, 1871, p 40

Battle Mountains, geology of ............................_...K, n, pp 666-672

Belmont, mining at........................................K, in, pp 394-404

birds of, annotated list of....................H, Bull, vol vi, No 2, pp 203-256

bibliography of.......................... H, Bull,' vol vi, No 2, pp 252-256

collected in California, Oregon, and....................W, 1879, pp 282-335

in Utah and........................................ W, Uncl 4, pp 5-33

Bull. 222 04 10
146 INDEX TO HAYDEN, KING, [BULL.222.

Nevada, birds of, collected in portions of California, Utah, Colorado, New

Mexico, Arizona, and.............................W, v, pp 131-507 ^

birds observed near Carson City ......................... W, 1877, pp 1307-1322 -^

of portions of California and, preliminary report on... .W, 1878, pp 185-186

Black Eock Mountains, geology of.......................:.. .K, n, pp 790-797

Bull Run district, notes on......................................W, 1871, p 34

Carson City, birds,observed near....................... W, 1877, pp 1307-1322

Carson Desert, geology of.................................... K, ir, pp 744-751

Carson Valley, geology of.......... W, 1877, pp 1285-1286; W, 1878, pp 168-173

Castle Dome district, notes on .............................. W, 1876, pp 60-61 ^

Coleoptera collected in portions of Utah, California, Colorado, New Mexico,

Arizona, and.....................................W, v, pp 809-827

Colorado district, notes on................................. W, 1876, pp 61-62

Columbus district, notes on......................................W, 1871, p 48

Comstock lode, mines of, workings of..........................K, in, pp 97-191

ores of, treatment of....................................K, in, pp 193-272

structure, ores, etc., of........................................... .K, in, ,

pp 37-96; .W, 1877, pp 1284-1285; W, 1878, pp 145-146 * 

Cope district, notes on..........................................W, 1871, p 34 j

Cortex district, mining in................................... K, m, pp 405-407

Cortez Range, geology of................................... -K, 11, pp 570-589 i

i granite of .................................................K, i, pp 70-74 **

Desatoya Mountains, geology of..............................K, n, pp 644-649

! Triassic rocks of.........................................K, i, pp 282-284

Diamond district, notes on .....................................W, 1871, p 36

Diamond Range, geology of................................. K, 11, pp 549-551

East Humboldt Range, geology of.........................:.K, 11, pp 528-541

Egan Canyon district, geology of............................. K, in, pp 445-449

Egan Range, geology of.................. 1.................. K, n, pp 486-489

elevations in............................................H, Bull, vol v, No 3,

pp 458-459; H, Miscl 1 (3d ed), pp 16-17; H, Miscl 1 (4th ed), pp 95-98 

Ely district, notes on ...................................... W, 1871, pp 42-43

Eureka district, notes on.......................................W, 1871, p 37

explorations in Arizona and.......................................... W, 1871

Fish Creek Mountains, geology of........................... K, 11, pp 660-666

granite of......................................................K, i, p 80

fishes collected in California and, report on................W, 1878, pp 187-205

collected in portions of Utah, California, Colorado, New Mexico, and >- 

Arizona..........................................W, v, pp 635-703

Fountain Head Hills, geology of............................. K, n, pp 520-523

Franklin Buttes, geology of................................. K, 11, pp 491-493

granite of......................................................K, i, p 62

geology of portions of Utah, New Mexico,. Arizona, and...... W, in, pp 227-301

Gold Mountain district, notes on................................W, 1871, p 47

porphyry in.........._-.-.-...--..-.--.---_-.---.......-..K, i, pp 55-56 L

Goose Creek Hills, geology of............................... K, 11, pp 515-517

Gosiute Range, geology of ..................................K, n, pp 502-505

granite of ................................................... l. K,i, p 57

Granite Mountain, geology of vicinity of..................... K, 11, pp 689-712

Granite Range, geology of .................................. K, n, pp 797-800

granite of.............................'--............-......K, i, pp 93-94

Green. Mountain district, notes on .............................. W, 1871, p 47 i

Groom district, notes on ................................... W, 1871, pp 44-45

Havallah Range, geology of................................. K, 11, pp 673-688
SCHMECKEBIER.] POWELL, AKD WHEELER SURVEYS. 147

Nevada, Havallah Range, granite of................................. K, i, pp 80-83

Havallah Range, Triassic rocks of............................ K, i, pp 280-281

Hemiptera collected in portions of California, Utah, Arizona, New Mexico, Colorado, and................................ W, v, pp 829-841

Humboldt Range, Archean rocks of..............:.............K, i, pp 62-70

glaciers, extinct, of..................................... .K, i, pp 475-476

Humboldt River, region north of, geology of .................K, n, pp 590-617

Humboldt Valley, geology of................................K, n, pp 740-744

Hymenoptera collected in portions of Utah, Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona, and........................................W, v, pp 705-736

Indians of Arizona and.............................. W, 1871, pp 27-29, 74-76

of California, Arizona, and, miscellaneous ethnographic observations

on ......................................... H, Ann 10, pp 461-478

of southern and southeastern........................... W, 1869, pp 35-37

invertebrate fossils of portions of Utah, Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona,

and............................................... W, iv, pp 1-219

Jurassic rocks of western.................................... .K, i, pp 293-295

Kamma Mountains, geology of.............................. K, n, pp 786-790

Kawsoh Mountains, geology of.............................. K, n, pp 776-774

Kinsley district, granite and Archean rocks of ..................K, i, pp 60-62

Lake Range, geology of...................................... K, 11, pp §14-816

granite rocks of...........................................K, i, pp 96-97

leeches, fresh-water, collected in portions of Utah, Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona, and ................. ...^-............W, v, pp 955-967

lithology and mineralogy of portions of California and..... W, 1878, pp 184-185

Little Cedar Mountains, geology of..........................K, n, pp 512-514

locusts in ......................H, Ann 9, pp 604-605; H, Uncl 14, pp 105-106

Lodi mining district, description of.....................W, 1877, pp 1270-1271

Lone Mountain district, notes on ...............................W, 1871, p 35

mammals collected in portions of Utah, California, Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona, and................:................. W, v, pp 35-129

Mammoth mining district, description of................ W, 1877, pp 1269-1270

Mineral Hill district, notes'on..............................W, 1871, pp 35-36

mineralogy of............................... H, Bull, vol iv, No 3, pp 731-745

mining and milling in western..............................K, m, pp 295-319

mining districts of.................................................. W, 1871,

pp 34-48; W. 1872, pp 26-28; W, 1876, pp 54-55, 61-62 

Montezuma district, notes on................................... W, 1871, p 46

Montezuma Range, Archean rocks of........................... K, i, pp 87-90

geology of .............................................K, n, pp 751-766

Mopung Hills, geology of...................................K, ir, pp 733-737

Morey district, notes on........................................W, 1871, p 38

mountain ranges in, features of.......:..................... W, in, pp 240-248

Ombe Range, geology of.................................. .'.K, n, pp 494-501

granite of.................................................K, i, pp 56-57

ornithology of portions of California and, preliminary report on....... W, 1878,

pp 185-186 

Orthoptera collected in portions of California, Arizona,-Utah, Colorado,

New Mexico, and ................................ W, v, pp 843-908

Pah Ute range, granite of...................................... K, i, pp 83-85

Triassic rocks of ........................................K, i, pp 278-280

Pahranagat Lake district, notes on..........................W, 1871, pp 43-44

Pahsupp Mountains, geology of.............................. K, n, pp 801-803

granite of......---..... -...-............"... .1.............K, i, pp 92-93
If1""" r

148 INDEX TO HAYDEN, KING, [BULL.222.

Nevada, Pahtson Mountains, Archean rocks of......................K, i, pp 90-92

Pahtson Mountains, geology of.......................... .... K, n, pp 775-786

Palmetto district, notes on ..................................... W, 1871, p 47

Peavine Mountain, Archean rocks of ...............................K, i, p 97

Peoquop Eange, geology of..................................K, vii, pp 505-512

granite of.................................................K, i, pp 58-59

Pinon Range, geology of.................................... K, n, pp 551-564

Pioche, astronomical determinations at........................W, n, pp 75-96

plants collected in Arizona, Utah, and, list of.............. W, Uncl 5, pp 5-19

collected in Utah, Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona and, catalogue of,

with descriptions of new species................... W, vi, pp 53-297 .

of Utah and, catalogue of.................................. K, v, pp 1-496

Rattlesnake Canyon district, notes on........................... W, 1871, p 39

reconnaissance in southern and southeastern..........................W, 1869

Red Mountain and Silver Peak districts, notes on............W, 1871, pp 48-49

Reese River, mining and milling at ......................... K, in, pp 349-408

region east of, geology of ...............................K, ir, pp 627-635

reptiles and batrachians collected in Arizona, California, and. .W, 1878, pp 206-226

collected in portions of California; Utah, Arizona, New Mexico, Colorado, and.......................................W, v, pp 509-584

Reveille district, notes on ......................................W, 1871, .p 42

Ruby Range, geology of .....................................K, n, pp 489-491 ' San Antonio district, notes on..............................W, 1871, pp 45-46

Secret Canyon district, notes on ................................W, 1871, p 37

Seetoya Mountains, granite of..................................K, i, pp 74-75

Shoshone Range, geology of........................ K, n, pp 618-624, 631-643

granite of.................................................K, i, pp 77-79

Silver Bend district, notes on ...........:.................. W, 1871, pp 41-42

Silver Peak and Red Mountain districts, notes on............W, 1871, pp 48-49

Smoky Valley Range, geology and mines of.................. K, in, pp 393-404

Soda Lakes, description of.... i.............................. K, i, pp 510-514

Spring Valley district, notes on................................. W, 1871, p 39

springs, thermal, in ..................:.........'... .H, Ann 12, n, pp 321-323

Star district, mining in.....................................K, nr, pp 314-316

Sweetwater Mountains, geology of........................ W, 1878, pp 173-175

Timpahute district, notes on .................................. W, 1871, pp 44

Toano group of mountains, geology of .......................K, n, pp 517-520

Toyabe Range, geology of ................ K, 11, pp 627-631; K, in, pp 320-348 >

granite in.................................................K, i, pp 75-77

Triassic rocks of western ..................................... K, i, pp 266-268

Trinity Mountains, mining and milling in................... K, in, pp 297-308

Truckee River region, geology of............................K, n, pp 817-853

Truckee Range, Archean rocks of.............................. K, i, pp 94-96

geology of.............................................-K, n, pp 803-811

Tucubits Mountains, geology of .............................K, 11, pp 523-527 '-

Tuscarora district, notes on.....................................W, 1871, p 35

Tyboe district, notes on ........................................W, 1871, p 40

Union mining district, descriptions of.........................W, 1877, p 1269

Unionville, mining at......................................K, in, pp 308-314

valleys of, short descriptions of some of the..............H, Ann 5, pp 271-273

vegetation in, distribution of, as affecting that of the avi-fauna......... H, Bull,

vol vi, No 2, pp 204-208 

Virginia City, astronomical determinations at................ W, n, pp 183-210

Virginia Range, geology of..................K, n, pp 824-826; K, in, pp 11-36
SCHMECKEBIER.] POWELL, AND WHEELER SURVEYS. 149

Nevada, Wachoe Mountains, geology of .......................... K, n, pp 476-483

Wachoe Mountains, granite of .................................K, i, pp 59-60

Wahweah Eange, geology of................................K, n, pp 566-569

granite of.....................................................K, i, p 74

Washoe district, geology of................................-.: .K, in, pp 11-36

map of.........................-.........-...........----W, 1879, p 188

notes on..............................................W, 1876, pp 54-55

West Humboldt Range, Archean rocks of...-.-. 1.............. -K, i, pp 85-87

geology of ...............................-.......-..---K, n, pp 713-731

mining in.............................................K, in, pp 308-316

Triassic rocks of ........................................ K, i, pp 267-278

western, geology of eastern California and, between parallels of 39° 30' and

38° 30' .....................................W, 1877, pp 1285-1295

geology of portions of eastern California and ..........W, 1878, pp 167-183

White Pine district, geology of, and mining and milling in-.............. K, n,

pp 542-547; K, in, pp 409-444 

notes on.................................................... W, 1871, p 39

Winnemucca, astronomical determinations at................W, n, pp 157-182

Winnemucca Lake region, geology of ........................ -K, n, pp 801-816

Yellow Pine district, notes on..............................W, 1871, pp 52-53

(See, also, Great Basin; Fortieth Parallel region; Basin Ranges.) 

Nevada Basin, geology of........................................K, 11, pp 627-853

Nevada City, Colorado, mines at and near ..............................H, Ann 3,

pp 116-118; H, Ann 1-3, pp 114-116 

Nevada Plateau, augite-andesite of................................K, i, pp 571-577

dacite of....................................................K, i, pp 567-571

geology of..................................................K, H, pp 469-625

hornblende-andesite of ......................................K, i, pp 562-567

propylite of.......................................... '. ......K, i, pp 550-557

quartz-propylite of .................... j.....................K, i, pp 557-561

trachyte of..................................................K, i, pp 595-605

New Almaden mercury mines, California, notes on...................W, 1876, p 64

New Coso district, California, notes on .......................... W, 1876, pp 56-57,

New Eldorado district, California, notes on......................W, 1876, pp 58-59

New Mexico, Abiquiu region, geology of....................... W, 1875, pp 101-103

Acoma, pueblo at..........................................W, vii, pp 325-326

agricultural resources of eastern Arizona and western........W, in, pp 573-597

of southern Colorado and northern....................W, 1875, pp 129-139

of south-central Colorado and north-central.......W, in, Supp, pp 360-388

astronomical determinations in Nevada, Utah, Montana, Wyoming,

Nebraska, Colorado, and ...........................W, n, pp 1^91

in Texas and........................................ W, 1879, pp 268-270

Aztec mining district, description of ........................ W, 1876, pp 66-67

batrachians. (See Reptiles and batrachians.)

birds collected in Arizona and portions of.................W, 1875, pp 149-153

collected in Colorado, Utah, Arizona, Nevada, California, and........W, v,

pp 131-507 

.of eastern Arizona and western...................... W, Uncl 4, pp 95-148

botanical notes on........................................... W, vi, pp 15-37

Canadian River region, agricultural resources of.........W, in, Supp, pp 374-379

geology of......................................W, m, Supp, pp 225-282

Canadian Valley, geology of, notes on.........H, Bull, vol 11, No 4, pp 279-285

Chaco Canyon, ruins in ............W, vii, pp 366-369; -H, Ann 10, pp 431-449

skull from, report on ..............................H, Ann 10, pp 453-457
150 INDEX TO HAYDEN, KING, [BULL.222.

New Mexico, Chama River, pueblo and burial place on..........A\r, vu, pp 362-365

Chelly Canyon, ruins in.................................... W, vu, pp 372-373

Chloride mining district, notes on ............................. W, 1879, p 193

Cimarron, astronomical, determinations at.................... W, ir, pp 403-415

Clmarron Creek region, geology of .................... W, in, Supp, pp 231-248

climate of, notes on ...................................... W, 1875, pp 111-116

climate, timber, irrigation, etc., in portions of. Arizona and.. W, 1875, pp 117-129 

coal from .................................................W, in, pp 631-636

coal in Galisteo field ................................. W, in, Supp, pp 126-130

in Trinidad field ........................ W, in, Supp, pp 102-126, 389-393

Coleoptera collected in portions of California, Nevada, Utah, Colorado,

Arizona, and....................................... W, v, pp 809-827

from Colorado, California, and, new species of.........W, 1876, pp 206-300

Diamond Creek, cliff house and cave on.................... W, vn, pp 370-371

elevations in ........................................H, Miscl 1 (3d ed),p 13;

H, Miscl 1 (4th ed), pp 98-101; H, Bull, vol v, No 3, pp 459-461 

Eocene and Pliocene lacustrine formations of, notes on, including descriptions of certain new species of vertebrates....... W, 1874, pp 115-130

Eocene plateau of, geology of ................................ W, 1875, pp 88-93

eruptive rocks of Arizona and..............................W,. in, pp 638-651

explorations in northern............................................W, 1876,

pp 136-147; H, Ann 3; H, Ann 1-3, pp 103-261 

fishes collected in portions of California, Nevada, Utah, Colorado, Arizona,

and ............................................. W,' v, pp 635-703

foothills facing plains, geology of....................... W, 1877, pp 1298-1303

Fort Bayard, astronomical work in ........................ W, 1879, pp 81-113

Fort Union, astronomical determinations at..................W, n, pp 313-335

geology near ................H, Ann 3, pp 58-61; H, Ann 1-3, pp 158-161

Galisteo Creek region, geology of..................... W, in, Supp, pp 328-346

Gallinas Creek, geology near......H, Ann 3, pp 61-64; H, Ann 1-3, pp 161-164

geologic and rnineralogic report on portions of CoIprado and.. W, 1875, pp 97-116 

geology of portions of Arizona and.......................... W, in, pp 503-567

of portions of Arizona, Utah, Nevada, and .............. W, in, pp 227-301

gold in Placer and Cimarron mountains............... W, in, Supp, pp 398-402

Hemiptera collected in Colorado, Arizona, California, and............ W, 1.877,

pp 1322-1334 

collected in portions of California, Nevada, Utah, Arizona, Colorado,

and ...............................................W, v, pp 829-841

human remains of ancient ruins in southwestern Colorado and northern .... .H,

Bull, vol 11, No 1, pp 47-63 

of Eocene plateau of northwestern.................... W, 1875, pp 166-173

Hymenoptera collected in portions of Colorado, Utah, Arizona, Nevada,

and ..............................................W, v, pp 705-736

Indians of, houses of..................................... .Eth, iv, pp 132-153

insect fauna, alpine, collected in Colorado and............. W, 1876, pp 301-305

invertebrate fossils of portions of Arizona, Nevada, Utah, Colorado, and..W, iv,

pp 1-219 

iron ore of Galisteo Creek..........,.................. W, in, Supp, pp 394-395

Las Animas River, ruins along............................. W, vn, pp 347-350

Las Vegas, astronomical determinations at...................W, n, pp 385-401

leeches, fresh-water, collected in portions of Nevada, Arizona, Utah,

Colorado, and.....................................W, v, pp 955-967

Lignitic formation in, distribution and thickness of...... -H, Ann 6, pp 362-364

lithology of portions of southern Colorado and northern.. W, 1877, pp 1295-1298
SCHMECKEBIER.] ' POWELL, AND WHEELER SURVEYS. 151

New Mexico, Lone mining district, notes on........................ W, 1879, p 192

Los Cerillos mines, notes on...................................W, 1879, p 197

mammals collected in portions of California, Nevada, Arizona, Utah,

Colorado, and.....................................W, v, pp 35-129

Mesozoic beds of northern ............................... W, i v, pt ii, pp 1-25

Mimbres silver mining district, notes on........................ W, 1879, p 194

mines and minerals of..........H, Ann 3, pp 121-125; H, Ann 1-3, pp 119-123

Mollusca, terrestrial and fluviatile, collected in portions of Utah, Colorado, Arizona, and ...............................W, v, pp 923-954

Mora Eiver region, geology of........................W, in, Supp, pp 283-312

Mora Valley, geology of.......... H, Ann 3, pp 59-61; H, Ann 1-3, pp 159-161

Moreno Valley, geology of, notes on..........H, Bull, vol in, No 4, pp 289-296

Nacimiento Desert, geology of...........'................. W, 1875, pp 103-106

Neuroptera and pseudo-Neuroptera collected in portions of Arizona, Colorado, and........................................W, v, pp 909-922

north-central, geology of south-central Colorado and.....W, in, Supp, pp 3-420

northeastern, geology of, notes.................H, Bull, vol IT, No 4, pp 279-308

northwestern, geology of portion of..........:.............. W, 1875, pp 61-97

ornithology of portions of Arizona and, notes on ..........W, 1875, pp 149-153

Orthoptera collected in California, Colorado, and..........W, 1876, pp 278-295

collected in California, Nevada, Utah, Arizona, Colorado, and........ W, v,

pp 843-908' 

Pecos River, mountain ranges between La Yeta Pass and the head f of,

geology of ....................................W, 1876, pp 199-202

Pecos Valley, agriculture in.............................H, Ann 4, pp 207-208

Pinos Altos mining district, notes on........................... W, 1879, p 195

Placiere Mountains, geology of....H, Ann 3, pp 66-68; H, Ann 1-3, pp 166-168

plants collected in- Colorado and, catalogue of............ H, Ann 4, pp 484-487

collected in Nevada, Utah, Arizona, Colorado, and, catalogue of, with

descriptions of new species........................W, vi, pp 53-297

of Arizona and........................................W, m, pp 603-609

plateau region of Arizona and, geology of...................W, in, pp 542-567

pottery, implements, etc., obtained in Arizona and.......... W, vn, pp 374-390

pueblo languages of, report on ........................... W, 1875, pp 180-187

Purgatory River region in Colorado and, geology of....W, in, Supp, pp 195-224

range region in Arizona and, geology of..................... W, in, pp 507-524

reptiles and batrachians collected in portions of California, Nevada, Utah,

Arizona, Colorado, and ............................ W, v, pp 509-584

Rio Grande del Norte, agriculture in valley of.............. -AV, in, pp 574-578

Rio Grande, upper region of, agricultural resources of..W, in, Supp, pp 362-373

geology of ......................................W, in, Supp, pp 313-353

Rio Grande Valley, agriculture in.......................H, Ann 4, pp 204-207

geology of ......................................W, 1875, pp 64-68, 76-78

Rocky Mountains, eastern slope of, geology of............... W, 1875, pp 62-64

ruins in ..............................W, vn, pp 337-345; W, 1875, pp 174-178

in Las Animas Valley and other places................W, 1875, pp 178-180

San Juan, pueblo of, description of......;....................... W, vn, p 331

San Juan River, ruins of houses of Indians on..............Eth, iv, pp 154-197

Santa Fe, astronomical determinations at.................... W, 11, pp 337-369

mines near ................ H, Ann 3, pp 121-123; H, Ann 1-3, pp 119-121

Sierra Madre, geology of ................................... - W, 1875, pp 78-88

Mesozoic beds of western slope of ....................W, iv, pt n, pp 1-13

silver near Santa Fe................................. W, in, Supp, pp 403-404

southwestern, reconnaissance in.......................... W, 1879, pp 237-253
152 INDEX TO HAYDEN, KING, [BULL.222.

New Mexico, Taos, geology near ...... H, Ann 3, pp 70-72; H, Ann 1-3, pp 170-172

Taos, mines near .........................H, Ann 3, p 123; H, Ann 1-3, p 119

pueblo of............................................. W, vii, pp 327-330

Taos Valley, agriculture in..............................H, Ann 4, pp 202-204

turquois in Los Cerillos.............................. W, in, 'Supp, pp 403-404

Vermejo Creek region, geology of.................... W, in, Supp, pp 248-262

Vermejo Park, geology of, notes on........... H, Bull, vol n, No 4, pp 296-305

vertebrates, fossil, collected in.................................... VV, iv, pt u

of Eocene of, systematic catalogue of........................... W, Uncl 9

volcanic region in Arizona and, geology of .................. W, in, pp 525-541

New Fork of Green River, Wyoming, geology near............._.H, Ann 11, p 526

New Zealand, springs, thermal, and geysers of...........H, Ann 12, 11, pp 313-320

Newberry (J. S.), the ancient lakes of western America: their deposits and

drainage......................................H, Ann 4, pp 329-339

Newton (H.), geology of the Black Hills............................BH, pp 1-222

Nez Percys language, grammar of, notes on........H, Bull, vol n, No 3, pp 271-277

(See, also, Ethnology and archaeology.) 

Niagara group in Idaho, eastern, and Wyoming, western ....H, Ann 11, pp 484-485

Nicholson (H. A.) and White (C. A.), bibliography of North American invertebrate paleontology.....................................H, Miscl 10

supplement to the bibliography of North American invertebrate paleontology. ............................H, Bull, vol y, No 1, pp 143-152

Nikutemuhk language, vocabulary of........................... Eth, i, pp 247-265

(See, also, Ethnology and archaeology.) 

Nimravidae and Canidae of the Miocene period, descriptions of.............H, Bull,

vol vi, No 1, pp 165-181 

(See, also, Vertebrates, fossil.) 

Niobrara group, distribution and character of..................H, Mon 11, pp 16-24

fossils, vertebrate, of................................... .H, Ann 5, pp 327-347

of Black Hills...............................................BH, pp 173-174

of Colorado, south-central, and New Mexico, north-central.............. W, 111,

Supp, pp 97-99 

Spanish Peaks region ..................................... W, 1879, p 277

of Fortieth Parallel region ...........................:......-K, i, pp 425-431

of Kansas.............H, Ann 9, pp 281-289; H, Bull, vol n, No 3, pp 214-221

Missouri country, upper ...........................H, Mon ix, pp xxx-xxxiii

of Missouri River region, fossil vertebrates from ......................H, Bull,

vol in, No 3, pp 577-586

of Nebraska...........................LOR, 1867, pp 171-172; H, Ann 1, p 54

of New Mexico, north-central, and Colorado, south-central..............W, in,

Supp, pp 97-99

Niobrara River, course and character of. .LOR, 1868, pp 227-229; H, Ann 2, pp 73-76 

Niskwalli language, dictionary of.............................. .PJth, i, pp 285-361

(See, also, Ethnology and archaeology.) 

Noctuae, catalogue, partial, of ....................H, Bull, vol vi, No 3, pp 568-578

(See, also, Invertebrates.) 

Noctuid moths collected in Colorado in 1875, notes on.....................H, Bull,

vol in, No 1, pp 115-120

(See, also, Invertebrates.) 

Noctuidae, descriptions of Lithophane and new ....H, Bull, vol v, No 2, pp 201-208

of California................................H, Bull, vol iv, No 1, pp 169-187

(See, also, Invertebrates.) 

North America, Acrididae of, synopsis of................................H, Mon v

Cretaceous flora of, review of ...........................H, Ann 8, pp 316-365
SCHMECKEBIER.] POWELL, AND WHEELER SURVEYS. 153

North America, Crustacea, fresh-water phyllopod, of, synopsis of. .H, Ann 7, pp 613-622 

fishes of fresh waters of, catalogue of.........H, Bull, vol iv, No 2, pp 407-442

fossil flora of, review of ................. H, Bull, vol i, ser 2, No 5, pp 233-248

invertebrate paleontology, 'bibliography of........................ H, Miscl 10

Lignitic formation of, distribution, age, stratigraphy, etc., of.._....H, Mon vii,

pp 3-31

Tertiary flora of, considered as evidence of the age of the formation.......................'.................. H, Ann 8, pp 275-315

Pinnipeds of, history of ..........................................H, Miscl 12

Rhizopods, fresh water, of....................................... H, Mon xn

Tertiary flora of ..........'..._................... ......H, Ann 5, pp 304-318

vertebrata, extinct, of Europe and, relations of horizons of...... H, Bull, vol v,

No 1, pp 33-54 

North Park, Colorado, geology of...............................K, n, pp 112-129;

LOR, 1868, pp 237-242; H, Ann 2, pp 85-88; H, Ann 4, pp 124-128 

North Park group of Fortieth Parallel region ..................... K, i, pp 431-434

North Platte, Nebraska, astronomical determinations at.......... W, n, pp 449-450

North Platte Valley, Wyoming, geology of.......................K, n, pp 152-155

Northwest, tribes of ............................................-Eth, i, pp 1-106

Norton (E.), report upon the collections of Formicidse made during years

1872, 1873, and 1874........ ...........*..........W, v, pp 729-736

Obsidian, thin section of, from Nevada, Truckee Ferry..................K, vr, pi 8

thin section of, from Utah, Ombe Butte ...........................K, vi, pi 10

Odonata from the Yellowstone..............................H, Ann 6, pp 727-729

(See, also, Invertebrates.) 

Odontornithes, monograph on.............................................K, vn

(See, also, Vertebrates, fossil.) 

Ogden, Utah, astronomical determinations at .......................W, n, pp 7-55

geology between Fort Hall and......H, Ann 5, pp 13-26; H, Ann 6, pp 197-207

meteorological observations at............................ H, Miscl 2, pp 60-63

Ogden Canyon, Utah, Paleozoic rocks of..........................K, i, pp 174-177

Ogden quartzite of Great Basin .......................... K, i, pp 193-195,234-235

Ogden region, Utah, geology of .......j..........................K, n, pp 394-403

Oil, analysis of, from Colorado, Canyon City ...................... H, Ann 3, p 120

Okinakew language, vocabulary of............................ - -Eth, i, pp 248-265

(See, also, Ethnology and archaeology.) 

Olney (S. T.), Carices of Great Basin ............................K, v, pp 361-375

plants determined by.................................... W, Uncl 5, pp 52-54

Omaha, Nebraska, geology between Cheyenne, Wyoming, and.-..-......H, Ann 4,

pp 98-112 

Ombe Mountains, Nevada, geology of............................ K, n, pp 494-501

granite of.................................................... -K, i, pp 56-5T

Oneata district, California, notes on. ................................ - W, 1871, p 48

Oquirrh Mountains, Utah, geology of ............................ K, n, pp 443-454

Ore, analyses of, from Nevada, Comstock lode.......................... K, in, p 80

analysis of, from Nevada, Trinity Mountains...................... K, in, p 299

from Nevada, Washoe district, Kentuck, and Savage mines ....K, in, p 274

White Pine.............................................K, HI, p 420

from A\ryoming, Chugwater River .........................H, Ann 4, p 14

'of Comstock lode, treatment of.............................K, in, pp 193-272

Oregon, astronomical work in Washington, California, and.....W, 1879, pp 265-268

birds of California, Nevada, and ..........................W, 1879,' pp 282-335

elevations in.........H, Miscl 1 (3d ed), p 18; H, Miscl 1 (4th ed), pp 101-102
154 INDEX TO HAYDEN, KING, [BULL.2-22.

Oregon, kjSkkenmoddings and graves of a former population on the coast of. .H, Bull,

vol in, No 1, pp 27-35 

Miocene of, faunae of, observations on...........H, Bull, vol v, No 1, pp 55-69

southern, reconnaissance in .............................. W, 1879, pp 214-223

The Dalles, astronomical work at........................... W, 1879, pp 17-41

tribes of western Washington and northwestern ............ .Eth, i, pp 157-241

Ornaments of Indians of southern California.................... W, vu, pp 251-262

(See, also, Ethnology and archaeology.) 

Ornaments, bead, employed by ancient tribes of Utah and Arizona ....--- -H, Bull,

vol n, No 1, pp 67-69 

(See. also, Ethnology and archaeology.) 

Ornithology, bibliography of American ............................H, Bull, vol v,

No 2, pp 239-330; H, Bull, vol v, No 3, pp 521-1066 

repository of information concerning North American..............H, Miscl 11

(See, also, Birds; Vertebrates.) 

Orographic structure, types of....................................... UM, pp 9-18

Orography of Fortieth Parallel region ............................ K, i, pp 727-761

Orthoclase, analysis of, from Colorado, Bear Creek ................ H, Ann 10, p 147

Orthoptera collected in.California, New Mexico, and Colorado, report on ..W, 1876,

o pp 278-295

collected in Colorado in 1875, list of........... H, Bull, vol 11, No 3, pp 261-267

in Dakota and Montana in 1873, discussion of ....................H, Bull,

vol iv, No .2, pp 481-501 

in Nevada, Utah, California, Colorado, New Mexico, and Arizona,

portions of................................r...... W, v, pp 843-908

description of new species of.......................................H, Ann 4,

pp 263-284; H, Bull, vol i, ser 1, No 2, pp 63-71 

notes on the saltatorial, of the Rocky Mountain region....H, Ann 5, pp 423-466

of Nebraska, notes on..................................H, Uncl 1, pp 249-261

of Rocky Mountain region..................'........... .H, Ann 6, pp 717-725

of Tertiaries of Eocky Mountains.........H, Bull, vol i, ser 2, No 6, pp 447-449

(See, also, Invertebrates; Invertebrates, fossil.)

Ostensacken (C. R.), notice on galls collected by Lieut. W. L. Carpenter..H, Ann 7,

p 567 

report on Diptera collected in Colorado by Lieut. W. L. Carpenter during

the summer of 1873 ..........................H, Ann 7, pp 561-566

report upon the collection of Diptera made in portions of Colorado and

Arizona during the year 1873 ..................... W, v, pp 803-807

western Diptera, descriptions of new genera and species of Diptera from 

the region west of the Mississippi, and especially from California ............................H, Bull, vol in, No 2, pp 189-354

Osteology of Cathartidee.................................H, Ann 12, i, pp 727-806

of Eremophila alpestris.............................. H, Ann 12, i, pp 627-652

of North American Tetraonidse.......................H, Ann 12, i, pp 653-726

of Speotyto cimicularia hypogsea...................... H, Ann 12, i pp 593-626

Otoe Indians, condition of, notes on.... .LOR, 1867, pp 151-154; H, Ann 1, pp 32-35

(See, also, Ethnology and archaeology.) 

Owens Lake, California, description of ........................ W, 1876, pp 189-190

Owiyukuts Plateau, geology of...................................K, n, pp 271-275

Oyster Ridge, Wyoming, Cretaceous uplift of.'................... .K, n, pp 250-253

geology of -.-.-.-.-.-...-..-....-.................... .H, Ann 11, pp 533-534

Packard (A. S., jr.), description of a Lernrean Crustacean (Achtheres carpenteri) obtained by Lieut. W. L. Carpenter in 1873 in Colorado ...............................................H, Ann 7, p 612
SCHMECKBBIBK.] POWELL, AKB WHEELER SURVEYS. 155

Packard (A. S., jr.), description of new insects...............H, Ann 6, pp 739-741

description of new parasitic worms found in the brain and other parts of

birds........................................H, Ann 6, pp 735-737

descriptions of new phyllopod Crustacea from the West...............H, Bull,

vol in, No 1, pp 171-185

descriptions of new species of Mallophaga collected by C. H. Merriam 

while in the Government Geological Survey of the Rocky 

Mountains....................:..... ... ; .'- - - .H;/Ann 6,- pp 731-734

insects affecting the cranberry,. with remarks on other injurious insects ...........................................H, Ann 10, pp 521-531

insects inhabiting Great Salt Lake and other saline or arkaline lakes in

the West ....................................H, Ann 6, pp 743-746

monograph of the geometrid moths, or Phalenidse of the United

States.................................................-H, Mon x

monograph on the phyllopod Crustacea of North America, with remarks

on the order Phyllocarida.................H, Ann 12, i, pp, 295-457

on a crayfish from the Lower Tertiary beds of western Wyoming..... .H, Bull,

vol vi, No 2, pp 391-397 

on a new cave fauna in Utah ...................H, Bull, vol in, No 1, pp 157-169

on the geographical distribution of the moths of Colorado..........H, Ann 7,

pp 543-559 

on the supposed ancient outlet of Great Salt Lake......................H, Bull,

vol i, ser 2, No 5, pp 413-414 

report on the Myriapods collected by Lieut. W. L. Carpenter in 1873 in

Colorado..........................................H, Ann 7, p 607

report on the Rocky Mountain locust and other insects now injuring or 

likely to injure field and garden crops in the western States 

and Territories...............................H, Ann 9, pp 589-809

synopsis of the fresh-water phyllopod Crustacea of North America... .H, Ann 7,

pp 613-622 

Pagosa Springs, Colorado, geology of........................H, Ann, 9, pp 183-185

Pahranagat Lake district, Nevada, notes on ...................... W, 1871, pp 43-44

Pahsupp Mountains, Nevada, geology of ......................... K, n, pp 801-803

granite of.............................. 1....................... K, i, pp 92-93

Pahtson Mountains, Nevada, Archean rocks of...................... K, i, pp 90-92

geology of...-.,............................................K, n, pp 775-786

Pah-Ute Lake (Tertiary), extent of............................... K, i, pp 454-455

Pah-Ute Range, Nevada, granite of.................................K, i, pp 83-85

Triassic rocks of.............................................K, i, pp 278-280

Palagonite, analysis of, from Galapagos, Java, and Iceland..K, i, p 417; K, ir, p 770 

analysis of, from Nevada, Carson River ........................... K, ir, p 769

from Nevada, Hanes station:..................................K, r, p 417

Palagonite-tufa, thin section of, from Nevada, Hanes station..:...'....... K, vi, pi 12

Paleontology, general significance of........................... H, Mon ir, pp 7-14

(See, also, Plants, fossil; Vertebrates, fossil; Invertebrates, fossil.) 

Paleozoic rocks of California, southeastern..........................W, 1876, p 174

of Colorado, central .......................................W, in, pp 355-377

Eagle, Grand, and Gunnison rivers..................H, Ann 8, pp 110-120

Grand River district................ H, Ann 9, pp 70-79; H, Ann-10,. p>.178

of Fortieth Parallel area, exposures of.................... '. ...'. K, i, pp 127-248

of Idaho, Bear River Range.............................H, Ann 11, pp 613-621

eastern, and Wyoming, western.................... H, Ann 11, pp 477-490

of Nevada, Pinyon Range....................................K, n, pp 552-558

of Utah, Bear River region.............................. H, Ann 11, pp 613-621
156 INDEX TO HAYDEN, KING, [nuu,.222.

Paleozoic rocks of Ufah, Grand River district. .H, Ann 9, pp 70-79; H, Ann 10, p 178 

of Utah, high plateaus ...................................... .HP, pp 143-148

of Wyoming, Colorado Range...................................K, u, pp 29-33

Rawlings Peak, vicinity of.........................H, Ann 11, pp 119-121

Sweetwater Valley ...... J........................ .H, Ann 11, pp 101-105

western, and Idaho, eastern .......................H, Ann 11, pp 477-490

Wind River Range, vicinity of....................... H, Ann 11, pp 70-80

(See, also,-Carboniferous, Cambrian, etc.) 

Palmetto district, Nevada, notes on ................................. W, 1871, p 47

Panamint district, California, notes on..................-.-......... W, 1876, pp 49-51

Paragenesis in Nevada, Comstock lode ............................ K, in, pp 91-93

Paria amphitheater, Utah, geology of ............................. HP, pp 253-256

Park Province, Colorado, structure of............................... UM, pp 26-29

Park Range, Colorado, Archean rocks of............................K, i, pp 36-42

geology of..............:..... .H, Ann 7, pp 39-48, 225-239; K, n, pp 130-141

topographic features of .................................H, Ann 9, pp 378-381

trachyte of ................................................. K, i, pp 582-585

Parthenogenesis in Artemia salina........................H, Ann 12, i, pp 463-466

Partzite, analysis of, from California, Blind Spring district .......... W, 1876, p 185

Pass Creek, Wyoming, geology near....LOR, 1868, pp 246-247; H, Ann 2, pp93-94

Passer domesticus, status of, in America, with special reference to the Western

States and Territories...............H, Bull, vol v, No 2, pp 175-193

(See, also, Vertebrates.) 

Passes, elevations of-....-...-.....-......--...---..-.......-.....H, Bull, vol v,

No 3, pp 469-470; H, Miscl 1, pp 35-36; H, Miscl 1 (3d ed), pp

26-27; H, Miscl 1 (4th ed), pp 134-137; W, Uncl 16, pp 181-190

in Colorado, central ...................................... W, in, pp, 310-318

Patton (W. H.), generic arrangement of the bees allied to Melissodes and

Anthophora..-..-..----...---..-.-H, Bull, vol v, No 3, pp 471-479

list of a collection of aculeate Hymenoptera made by Mr. S. W. Williston

in northwestern Kansas ............H, Bull, vol v, No 3, pp 349-370

the American Bembecidse, tribe Stizini........ H, Bull, vol v, No 3, .pp 341-347

Paunsagunt Plateau, Utah, geology of.............................HP, pp 251-253

Peale (A. C.), geological report on Grand River district ................. H, Ann 9,

pp 31-101; H, Ann 10, pp 161-185 

geology of Green River district......................... H, Ann 11, pp 509-646

geology of South Park..................................H, Ann 7, pp 193-273

Juratrias section of southeastern Idaho and western Wyoming.........H, Bull,

vol v, No 1, pp 119-123 

Laramie group of western Wyoming and adjacent regions..............H, Bull,

vol v, No 2, pp 195-200 

mines noted by South Park division of United States Geological Survey,

1873....................................... ,.H, Ann 7, pp 301-305

on a peculiar type of eruptive mountains in Colorado..................H, Bull,

vol in, No 3, pp 551-564 

report of, for 1874 .......................................H, Ann 8, pp 75-180

report of, for 1872.......................................H, Ann 6, pp 97-187

thermal springs of Yellowstone National Park. ........H, Ann 12, n, pp 63-453

Pealite, analyses of, from Yellowstone Park.............. H, Ann 12, n, pp 413-415

Pearlite, thin section of, from Nevada, Pahtson Mountains ..............K, vi, pi 9

Pearlitic rock, thin section of, from Nevada, Montezuma Range ......... K, vi, pi 9

Peat in Nebraska............................................ H, Uncl 1, pp 69-72

Peavine. Mountain, Nevada, Archean rocks of............................K, i, p 97
SCHMECKEBIER.] POWELL, AND WHEELER SUEVEYS. 157

Pecos River, New Mexico, mountain ranges between La Veta Pass and the

head of, geology of............................ W, 1876, pp 199-202

Pecos Valley, New Mexico, agriculture in....................H, Ann 4, pp 207-208

Pennell, Mount, Utah, geology of................................. -HM, pp 35-38

Peoquop Range, Nevada, geology of.............................K, n, pp 505-512

 granite of.....................................................K, i, pp 58-59

Permian rocks of Colorado, Eagle and Grand Rivers .........H, Ann 8, pp 117-120

of Texas, Batrachia and Reptilia of, some new...H, Bull, vol vi, No 1, pp 79-82

of Wyoming, Wind River Range, vicinity of..............H, Ann 11, pp 78-79

Pestles and mortars from graves in southern California ............ W, vn, pp 70-92

(See, also, Ethnology and archaeology.) 

Petrographic notes on the volcanic rocks of Yellowstone Park...........H, Ann 12,

n, pp 57-62 

Petrography, microscopic, of Black Hills..........................BH, pp 469-527

of Fortieth Parallel region ........................................... K, vi

Petzite, analysis of, from Colorado. ..............................J3., Ann 10, p 148

Phonolite of Black Hills, petrography of..................BH, pp 492-494, 503-505

thin section of, from Black Hills................................... BH, p ,528

Phalenidaa of the United States, monograph on..........................H, Mon x

(See, also, Invertebrates.) 

Photographs, descriptive catalogue of........................H, Miscl 5 (2 editions)

of Indians, catalogue of..............H, Miscl 5 (1st ed), pp 67-83; H, Miscl 9

Phyllopod Crustacea of North America, monograph of.....H, Ann 12, i, pp 295-457

of the West, descriptions of new..............H, Bull, vol m, No 1, pp 171-185

(See, also, Invertebrates.).

Physidce and Unionidse, fossil, collected in Montana in 1876, descriptions of. .H, Bull,

vol ni, No 3, pp 599-602

(See, also, Invertebrates, fossil.) 

Physiological effects of a very hot climate..................... W, 1876, pp 328-330

Pickerinzite, analysis of, from Colorado, Monument Park......... H, Ann 10, p 148

Pierre group. (See Fort Pierre group.) '

Pierres Hole, Idaho, geology near..........................H, Ann 11, pp 438-441

Pierres Mountains, Idaho, geology of................. ......H, Ann 11, pp 425-432

Pigs, solid-hoofed, apparently established in Texas, discussion of..........H, Bull,

vol iv, No 1, pp 295-297

(See, also, Vertebrates.) 

Pinal Mountains, Arizona, mines in, notes on....................W, 1871, pp 56-59

Pine, insects injuring...................................... H, Ann 1C, pp 527-531

Pine timber, destruction of, in Rocky Mountains .............H, Ann 7, pp 538-539

Piney Creek, Wyoming, geology near............................H, Ann 11, p 529

Pinnipeds, history of North American ................................H, Miscl 12

(See, also, Vertebrates.) 

Pinon Range, Nevada, geology of................................K, ir, pp 551-564

Pinos Altos mining district, New Mexico, notes on..................W, 1879, p 195

Pioche, Nevada, astronomical determinations at....................W, n, pp 75-96

Pipes, stone, from graves of southern California.................W, vii, pp 125-134

(See, also, Ethnology and archaeology.) 

Piskwaus language, vocabulary of............................... Eth, i, pp 249-265

(See, also, Ethnology and archaeology.) 

Placers in Idaho, Iowa Gulch..............................H, Ann 11, pp 404-405

Placerville district, California, notes on.......................... W, 1878, pp 82-84

Placiere Mountains, New Mexico, geology of..................H, Ann 3, pp 66-68;

H, Ann 1-3, pp 166-168
158. INDEX TO HAYDEN, KING, ' [BULL. 222.

Plagopterinae and ichthyology of Utah ................................. W, Uncl 8

(See, also, Vertebrates.) 

Plains. (See Great Plains.) 

Plants; Agrostis, North American species of, preliminary list and descriptions

of................................H, Bull, vol vi, No 1, pp 149-164

collected in Dakota and Montana in .1.873 and 1874, along forty-ninth

parallel, catalogue ot .............. H, Bull, vol iv, No 4, pp 801-830

in Colorado, Wyoming, and New Mexico, catalogue of. .H, Ann 4, pp 472-487 

in Nevada, Arizona, and Utah, list of.................. W, Uncl 5, pp 5-19

in Nevada, Utah, Colorado, New Mexico, and Arizona, catalogue of,

with descriptions of new species.............!...... W, vi, pp 53-297

in Idaho, Utah, Montana, and Wyoming ............H, Ann 6, pp 747-792

near Yellowstone Eiver, in 1871, catalogue of ........H, Ann 5, pp 477-498

ferns of the Southwest.....................................W, vi, pp 299-340

Musci of the Southwest.................................... W, vr, pp 341-351

.of Arizona and New Mexico, geographical distribution of.....Wy in, pp 603-605

of medical and technical, use, list of..................... W, nr, pp 607-609

of Black Hills................................................BH, pp 529-537

of California, Mohave Desert, geographical distribution of. .W, 1876, pp 222-224 

of Colorado .................................................. W, vr, pp 1-14

of central, preliminary report on and list of ............W, Uncl 5, pp 23-62

southwestern ............................H, Bull, vol n, No 3, pp 227-248

synopsis of.....................................................H, Mis 4

of Great Basin .........................................................K, v

of New Mexico .......................................... W, vi, pp 15-37

of Eocky Mountain region ......................H, Bull, vol vi, No 1, pp 1-77

pine, Monohammus, description of..................... H, Ann 10, pp 528-531

Plants and agriculture of portions of southern California, report on ........ W, 1876,

pp 202-213 

Plants, fossil, enumeration and description of, from specimens obtained in

1870 and 1871...............'.............. ...H, Ann 5, pp 283-303

forest in volcanic Tertiary formation of Yellowstone Park.............H, Bull,

vol v, No 1, pp 125-132 

of Black Hills .................................BH, pp 331-333; PBH, pp 7-9

of Colorado; Denver, Golden, Raton Pass, and Purgatory Canyon....H, Ann 3,

pp 96-97; H, Ann 1-3, pp 196-197 

of Cretaceous of North America, review of............... H, Ann 8, pp 316-365

of Cretaceous and Tertiary formations of Kansas and Nebraska ......H, Ann 4,

pp 370-385 

 of North America, catalogue of ..................... -H, Ann 10, pp 487-520

of western Territories........................................H, Mon vni

illustrations of............................................ H, Uncl 15

of Dakota group, general characters and relation of................... H, Bull,

vol i, ser 1, No 2, pp 52-62 

new species of...................... H, Bull, vol i, ser 2, No 5, pp 391-400

of western Territories..........................................H, Mon' vi

of Eocene, general characters of......................... H, Ann 6, pp 343-350

of Green Elver group................................ H, Mon vm, pp 127-217

of Lignitic formation .................................. H, Ann 7, pp 365-425;

H, Ann 8, pp 275-315; H, Bull, vol i, ser 2, No 5, pp 363-389 

of North America, review of............. H, Bull, vol i, ser 2, No 5, pp 233-248

of Primordial rocks of Arizona ............................. W, Uncl 6, pp 5-6

of Tertiary................................................. .H, Ann 5, Supp
SCHMECK.EBIER.] POWELL, AND. WHEELER SURVEYS. 159

Plants, fossil, of Tertiary, distribution in different groups.....H, Ann 7, pp 378-390

of Tertiary of North America ...........................H, Ann 5-, pp 304-318

of western Territories ....................................... .H, Mon' vn

enumeration and description of .................H, Ann 6, pp 371-427

of Tertiary and Cretaceous of the western Territories...... ........H, Mon vni

of AVyoming, Kock Creek .................. H, Ann 3, p 95; H, Ann 1-3, p 195

presen7ation of, mode of................................ H, Ann 4, pp 370-373

relation to actual domain of man and to our present civilization..... .H, Ann 4,

pp 373-377 

Plateau province, invertebrate paleontology of .....................TJM, pp 74-135

sedimentary rocks of .......................................... UM, pp 37-73

structure of...................................................TJM, pp 25-26

Plateau region of Arizona and New Mexico, geology of ..........W, in, pp 542-567

Pliocene rocks of Colorado, northern, vertebrate paleontology of ..........H, Bull,

vol i, ser 1, No 1, pp 9-28 

of Fortieth Parallel region...................................K, i, pp 425-443

of Kansas..............H, Ann 9, pp 278-280; H, Bull, vol n, No 3, pp 212-213

of Wyoming, plains .......................................... K, ir, pp 67-71

Pliocene and Eocene lacustrine formations of New Mexico, notes on, including

descriptions of certain new species of vertebrates. .W, 1874, pp 115-130 

Point of Bocks group, exposures oi............................... ..UM, pp 47-49

of Uinta Mountains.. ...................................... . .UM, pp 155-157

Polybori, monograph on ....................H, Bull, vol i, ser 2, No 6, pp 451-473

(See, also, Vertebrates.)

Porter (T. C.), catalogue of plants collected in Wyoming and Colorado...H, Ann 4,

pp 472-483 

catalogue of plants collected near Yellowstbne Biver in 1871.........H, Ann 5,

pp 477-498 

descriptions of plants collected in Nevada, Utah, Arizona, New Mexico,

and Colorado .............................................. W, vi,

pp 197-204, 209-217,221-225, 228-232, 369, 370-371, 372-373 

Porter (T. C.) and Coulter (J. M.), synopsis of the flora of Colorado.....H, Miscl 4

Portneuf Biver, Idaho, geology near .......................H, Ann 11, pp 563-567

Portrieuf Bange, Idaho, geology of ...................... H, Ann 11, pp 328, 567-569

Porphyroid, analysis of, from Nevada, Cottonwood Canyon ............ K, 11, p 722

Porphyry of Colorado ..........................................H, Ann 10, p 209

of Nevada, Goose Creek Hills.........".......................... K, i, pp 55-56

Potsdam group, invertebrates of Fortieth Parallel region..........K, iv, pp 205-231

of Black Hills........................................... '... . .BH, pp 80-107

of Colorado, Eagle and Grand rivers .................... H, Ann 8, pp 110-111

of Wyoming, Bawlings Peak, vicinity of..................... H, Ann 11, p 119

Sweetwater Valley ................................H, Ann 11, pp 101-102

Wind Biver Bange..................................H, Ann 11, pp 70-71

Pottery, implements, etc., obtained in New Mexico and Arizona ..W, vn, pp 374-390

(See, also, Ethnology and archaeology.) 

Pottery of Colorado, San Juan Valley, of ancient tribes of... .H, Ann 10, pp 403-4.08

of Colorado, southwestern...................... H, Bull, vol u, No 1, pp 21-24

(See, also, Ethnology and archaeology.)

Powell (J. W.), exploration of the Colorado Biver of the West and its tributaries .......................................................ECB

geology of the eastern portion of the Uinta Mountains..................... UM

lands of the arid region............................ ..................... AL

Powers (S.), tribes of California...................'.......................Eth, in

Preuss Bange, Idaho, geology of........................... H, Ann 11, pp 589-590
160 INDEX TO HAYDEN, KING, [BULL.222.

' Price (P. M.), report of......................................... W, 1875, pp 40-41

Primitive art in the Bridger Basin of southern Wyoming .... .H, Ann 6, pp 651-653

(See, also, Ethnology and archaeology.) 

Primordial invertebrate fossils of Black Hills ...... .BH, pp 333-344; PBH, pp 8-11

of Southwest.................................................W, iv, pp 32-49

of Utah and Nevada....................................... W, Uncl 6, pp 6-8

Profiles of mountain ranges along the fortieth parallel................... K, i, p 16

Profiles, sections, and other illustrations in Rocky Mountain region ......H, Uncl 3

Propylite, analyses of, from Nevada, Conistock lode................K, in, pp 89,90

analysis of, from Nevada, Montezuma Range ......................K, n, p 763

from Nevada, Ragans Valley .................................K, n, p 679

Sheep Corral Canyon ....................................K, n, p 839

Storm Canyon.. ....................................... ..K, n, p 662

Washoe, Fish Creek Mountains, Virginia Range, and near Truckee 

Range.......--. ......................................K, i, p 560

Virginia Range .........................................K, vi, p 116

from Utah, Sevier Plateau .................................. W, in, p 650

of Nevada, microscopic petrography of ...................... K, vi, pp 110-116

Washoe district.. .................. ^..................... K, m, pp 25-30

of Nevada Plateau. ..........................................K, i, pp 550-557

thin section of, from Nevada, Tuscarora............................. K, vi, pi 4

Propylite and andesite, characteristics of ..........-....:..........HP, pp 108-110

Prozoic rocks of Wyoming, Sweetwater Valley................H, Ann 11, pp 96-98

of Wyoming, Wind River Range ............................. H, Ann 11, p 66

Ptarmigan, white-tailed, breeding habits, nests and eggs of................H, Bull,

vol i, ser 2, No 5, pp 263-266 

(See, also, Vertebrates.) 

Public lands, organization, cost, survey, etc., of...................W, i, pp 405^113

Pueblo at Acorna, New Mexico ................................ W, vn, pp 325-326

(See, also, Ethnology and archaeology.) 

Pueblos and their inhabitants, notes on ........................ W, vn, pp 319-324

(See, also, Ethnology and archaeology.) 

Pueblo languages of New Mexico, report on ...................W, 1875, pp 180-187

(See, also, Ethnology and archaeology.) 

Puerco group, distribution of..................................H, Mon in, pp 4-5

vertebrata of Wasatch and Bridger groups and ...........H, Mon in, pp 49-742

Purgatory River region, Colorado, agricultural resources of........... -W, m, Supp,

pp 379-381 

geology of ............................................ W, m, Supp, pp 195-224

Putnam (F. W.), Pueblo ruins and the interior tribes ........... W, viij pp 315-397

reports upon archaeological and ethnological collections........W, vn, pp 1-314

Putnam, Mount, Idaho, geology near............................H, Ann 11, p 328

Pyralidse, preliminary studies on North American............H, Bull, vol iv, No 3,

pp 669-705

(See, also, Invertebrates.) 

Pythonomorpha, discussion of Owen's paper on ...H, Bull, vol iv, No 1, pp 299-311

(See, also, Vertebrates.) 

Quartz, analysis of, from Colorado, Elk Mountain......................K, n, p 103

Quartz-propylite, analysis of, from Nevada, Cortez Peak...K, 11, p 578; K, vi, p 119 

analysis of, from Nevada, Golconda .............................. K, vi, p 118

from Nevada, Pyramid Lake region................. 1.........K, n, p 845

Virginia Range and vicinity of Havallah Mountain and American 

Flat....'........:........................._............K, i, p 560
SCHMECKEBIER.] POWELL, AND WHEELEE SUEVEYS. 161

Quartz-propylite of Nevada, microscopic petrography of......... -K, vi, pp 117-121

of Nevada Plateau...........................................K, i, pp 557-561

Quartzite, analysis of, from Nevada, Antler Peak, vicinity of ........... K, n, p 669

analysis of, from Nevada, Carico Point.............................. K, i, p 542

from Nevada, Pilot Peak... ................................K, i, p 542

from Utah, Farmington......................................K, n, p 380

LaMottePeak ..........................................K, n, p 324

various localities ................................... ,.....K, i, p 542

of Black Hill, petrography of................................ -BH, pp 471-476

Quaternary lakes of California, southeastern .................. W, 1876, pp 177-179

Quaternary rocks of Basin Ranges ...................................W, in, p 172

of Fortieth Parallel region ...................................K, i, pp 459-529

Quebec group of Colorado, Eagle and Grand rivers ...........H, Ann 8, pp 111-113

of Wyoming, western ................................. H, Ann 11, pp 481-484

Rabbit Valley, Utah, geology of.!................................ HP, pp 276-1T9

Raft River Mountains, Utah, granite of............................. K, i, pp 54-55

Railroads, elevations along... .H, Bull, vol v, No 3, pp 441-453; H, Miscl 1, pp 5-17;

H, Miscl 1 (3d ed), pp 39-52; H, Miscl 1 (4th ed), pp 6-51

Rainfall in western portion of United States.......................... AL, pp 46-56

Rapid Creek, South Dakota, mineral resources of.................. BH, pp 267-272

Rattlesnake Canyon district, Nevada, notes on.......................W, 1871, p 39

Rau (C.), observations on cup-shaped and other lapidarian sculptures in the

Old World and in America..................................Eth, v

Rawlings Peak, Wyoming, geology near.......................... K, n, pp 160-164

Paleozoic rocks of............................................ K, i, pp 136-138

Rawlings Springs, Wyoming, geology near..............................LOR, 1868,

pp 249-250; H, Ann 2, pp 96-97 

Red Beds of Black Hills.........................................BH, pp 131-151

of Colorado, Front Range................................. H, Ann 8, pp 42-44

White River district.................................H, Ann 10, pp 72-73

Red Creek, Colorado, Archean rocks of..........................K, n, pp 269-271

Red Creek, Wyoming, geology near................. ..........H, Ann 4, pp 66-68

Red Mountain and Silver Peak districts, Nevada, notes on........W, 1871, pp 48-49

Red Wall group, exposures of......................................... .UM, p 55

of Uinta Mountains.......................................... .UM, pp 147-148

Red Wall limestone of Basin Ranges............................W, in, pp 178-179

Reese River, Nevada, mining and milling at..................... K, in, pp 349-408

region east of, geology of.................................... K, 11, pp 627-635

Reptiles and batrachians collected in California, Arizona, and Nevada.....W, 1878,

pp 206-226

collected in portions of Nevada, Utah, California, Colorado, New Mexico,

and Arizona .....................................W, v, pp 509-584

of Arizona, synopsis of..................................... W, v, pp 585-633

of Permian beds of Texas, some new ...........H, Bull, vol vi, No 1, pp 79-82

(See, also, Vertebrates; Vertebrates, .fossil.)

Reptiles and fishes collected in Idaho, Montana, Wyoming, and Utah....H, Ann5,

pp 467-476

of Cretaceous rocks of Kansas...........................H, Ann 4, pp 385-425

report on..............................................H, Ann 4, pp 432-442

(See, also, Vertebrates; Vertebrates, fossil.) 

Reveille district, Nevada, notes on..................................W, 1871, p 42

Rhinoceridee of North America, extinct species of, and their allies.......... H, Bull,

vol v, No 2, pp 227-237

(See, also, Vertebrates, fossil.)

Bull. 222 04 11
162 INDEX TO HAYDEN, KING, [BULL.222.

Rhizopods, fresh-water, of North America ............................H, Mon xu

(See, also, Invertebrates.) 

Rhoda (F.), report on topography of the San Juan country..............H, Ann 8,

pp 451-496; H, Bull, vol i, ser 2, No 3, pp 165-210 

topographical report on southeastern district.............H, Ann 9, pp 302-333

Rhyolite, analysis of, from Arizona, Peloncillo Mountains ....... W, in, pp 648, 651

analyses of, from California, Lassen Peak ..........................K, i, p 652

from Nevada, Bay less Canyon................................ K, u, p 763

Belmont.......................................... W, in, pp 649, 651

McKinneys Pass.......'................................. .K, n, p 695

Montezuma Range........................................K, n, p 758

Montezuma, Pah-Ute, Fish Creek, and West Humboldt ranges ..K, i,

p 652 

Mopung Hills...........................................K, n, p 736

Mount Moses........................................... IK, n, p 664

Sou Spring Hills..........................................K, n, p 698

from New Mexico, Burro Mountains ................... W, in, pp 649, 651

of Arizona and New Mexico ............................... W, in, pp 640-644

of Basin Ranges........................................... W, in, pp 255-256

of Black Hills, petrography of................... BH, pp 484-488, 495-503, 511

of Colorado, occurrence and character of............... H, Ann 10, pp 229-232

of Nevada .................................................. K, i, pp 608-652

of Nevada and Utah, microscopic petrography of.............K, vi, pp 163-205

- of Rocky Mountains.........................................K, i, pp 605-608

thin section of, from Black Hills.......'........................... .BH, p 528

from Nevada, various localities.................. i..... K, vi, pis 6, 7, 8, 12

Rhyolites, characteristics of ..................................... .HP, pp 103-104

Ridge Bar mining camp, California, notes on....................... W, 1879, p 188

Ridgway (R.), monograph of the genus Leucosticte Swainson, or gray-crowned

purple finches .................. H, Bull, vol i, ser 2, No 2, pp 51-82

ornithology of Fortieth Parallel region ...................... K, iv, pp 303-643

ornithology of Guadeloupe Island, based on notes and collections made

by Dr. Edward Palmer.............H, Bull, vol n, No 2, pp 183-195

outlines of a natural arrangement of the Falconidse....................H, Bull,

vol i, ser 2, No 4, pp 225-231 

studies of the American Falconidse..............H, Bull, vol n, No 2, pp 91-182

studies of the American Falconidye: Monograph of the Polybori........H, Bull,

vol i, ser 2, No 6, pp 451-473

studies of the American Herodiones: Part I. Synopsis of the American 

genera of Ardeidteand Ciconiidte; including descriptions of three 

new genera, and a monograph of the American species of the 

genus Ardea, Linn ................H, Bull, vol iv, No 1, pp 219-251

Riggs (S. R.), Dakota-English dictionary.................................Eth, vir

Dakota grammar, texts and ethnography............................. .Eth, ix

Riley (C. V.) and Monell (J.), Notes on the Aphididse of the United States,

with descriptions of species occurring west of the Mississippi. .H, Bull,

vol v, No 1, pp 1-32 

Rio Grande, Texas, birds of.............................................H, Bull,

vol iv, No ], pp 1-66; H, Bull, vol v, No 3, pp 371-440 

Rio Grande Basin, Colorado, geology of......................H, Ann 9, pp 153-167

Rio Grarxle region, New Mexico, agricultural resources of.. W, in, Supp, pp 362-373 

geology of ..........................................W, in, Supp, pp 313-353

Rio Grande Valley, New Mexico, agriculture in...... ........H, Ann 4, pp 204-207

geology of..................................:.......W, 1875, pp 64-68, 76-78
SCHMECKEBIER.] POWELL, AND WHEELEE SUEVEYS. 163

Rio Grande del Norte, New Mexico, agriculture in valley of...... W, in, pp 574-578

Rivers, profiles of.................................... : ........H, Miscl i, pp 37^46;

H, Miscl i (3d ed), pp 31-37; H, Miscl i, (4thed),'pp 145-159 

Roads and trails in Colorado......H, Ann 8, pp 428, 439-441; H, Ann 9, pp 347-350

in Wyoming, Sweetwater district......................... H, Ann 11, pp 57-58

Roan or Book Cliffs, Utah, geology of ...................... H, Ann 10, pp 173-176

Robbins (J. W.), Potamogeton of Great Basin............... ......K, v, pp 337-340

Roberts (S. R.), report on Mollusca...... .................. H, Ann 4, pp 467-469

Rock (Miles), report of............:......................... W, 1879, pp 268-270

Rock Canyon. (See Spring Canyon.)

Rocky Mountains, coals of....................:............ .H, Ann 4, pp 179-186

Coleoptera of alpine regions of ......................................H, Bull,

.vol iv, No 2, pp 447-480; H, Bull, vol v, No 3, pp 499-520 

elevation of, near Missouri River, period of............... -H, Uncl 16, pp 9-13

flora of........................................H, Bull, vol vi, No 1, pp 1-77

geological formations along eastern margins of............H, Uncl 16, pp 13-16

of Colorado, notes on...................... H, Bull, vol i, ser i, No 2, pp 72-77

Paleozoic rocks of...........................................K, r, pp 127-139

Primordial sandstone of, in northwestern Territories......!!, Uncl 16, pp 16-21

structure and age of....................................... W, in, pp 488-501

topographic features of crest of, south of Tennessee Pass . .H, Ann 9, pp 373-377 

Rodentia, North American, monograph on............................. H, Mon xi

of Miocene of North America, review of.......H, Bull, vol vi, No 2, pp 361-386

(See, also, Vertebrates; Vertebrates, fossil.) 

Roscoelite, analysis of, from Colorado, Boulder County............H, Ann 10, p 150

Rose Spring district, California, notes on........................ W, 1876, pp 65-66

Ross Fork, Idaho, geology along ................... ..^: .... H, Ann 11, pp 328-329

Rothrock (J. T.), preliminary botanical report on portions of New Mexico

and Arizona .................................. W, 1875, pp 117-129

preliminary report on the botany of central Colorado ......W, Uncl 5, pp 23-62

report upon economic botany and agriculture of portions of southern California .................I.....................W, 1876, pp 202-213

reports upon the botanical collections made in portions of Nevada, Utah,

California, Colorado, New Mexico, and Arizona, 1871-1875 ....W, vi

Ruby Range, Nevada, geology of................................ K, u, pp 489-491

Ruins, ancient, human remains found N among, in southwestern Colorado and

northern New Mexico................ H, Bull, vol n, No 1, pp 47-63

in Arizona, Chelly Canyon .........W, vn, pp 372-373; H, Ann 10, pp 420-425

in Colorado, south western. .H, Ann 8, pp 367-381; H, Ann 10, pp 383-452; H, Bull,

vol i, ser 2, No 1, pp 17-30; H, Bull, vol n, No 1. pp 3-24

in New Mexico.......................W, vn, pp 337-345; W, 1875, pp 174-178

Chaco Canyon........................................ W, vn, pp 366-369

Las Animas River region .........,W, vn, pp 347-350; W, 1875, pp 178-180

in Utah and Arizona, San Juan River region.... .H, Bull, vol n, No 1, pp 25-45

(See, also, Ethnology and archaeology.) 

Safford (T. H.), Catalogue of the mean decimation of 2,018 stars........ W, Uncl 15

Safford (T. H.), Kampf (F.), Clark (J. H.), and Maryatt (W. W.), astronomical determinations in Nevada, Utah, Montana, Wyoming, Nebraska, 

Colorado, and New Mexico, 1872-1874........................... W, n, pp 1-491

Saguache Range, Colorado. (See Sawatch Range.)

St. George, Utah, geology between Gila River, Arizona, and .....W, in, pp 189-225

St. John (0.), notes on the geology of northeastern New Mexico ..........H, Bull,

vol ir, No 4, pp 279-308 

report of the geological field work of Tetondivision......H, Ann 11, pp 323-508

report on the geology of the Wind River district.......H, Ann 12, i, pp 173-269
164 INDEX TO HAYDEN, KING, [uuLL.222.

St. John (0. H.)i Descriptions of fossil fishes from the Upper Coal Measures

of Nebraska.................................H, Uncl 1, pp 239-245

St. Marys, Wyoming, geology near. ..I.LOR, 1868, pp 248-249; H, Ann 2, pp 95-96 

St. Vrain Creek, Colorado, geology near......................"........... H, Ann 3,

pp 27-28; H, Ann 1-3, pp 127-128 

Salamander of Florida, notes on................................. ECR, pp 282-285

Salt, analysis of, from California, southeastern...................... W, 1876, p 176

analysis of, from Colorado, Bear Creek.......H, Ann 7, p 102; H, Ann 9, p 203

from Nevada, Columbus.................................... W, 1876, p 176

from New Mexico .................................... W, in, Supp, p 397

Zandia Mountains, salt lake near ........................ W, in, p 627

from Wyoming, Percy, vicinity of ............................ K, n, p 148

in Utah........................................................W, in, p 263

Salt basins of Nebraska, Lancaster County............... .............. LOR, 1867,

pp 130-131; H, Ann 1, pp 8-10 

Salt deposit, analysis of, from Arizona, Sunset Crossing ............... W, in, p 628

Salt efflorescence, analysis of, from Arizona, Croton Springs, and Santa 

Catalina.......................................................... W, in, p 629

Salt Lake. (See Great Salt Lake.)

Salt River, Wyoming, geology near ........................H, Ann 11, pp 551-556

Salt River Range, Wyoming, geology of.................... H, Ann 11, pp 545-551

Salt Wells group, exposures of ..................................... UM, pp 49-50

of Uinta Mountains............................................... UM, p 154

San Antonio mining district, California, notes on ................... W, 1879, p 190

San Antonio mining district, Nevada, notes on.................... W, 1871, pp 45-46

San Emidio district, California, notes on........................ W, 1876, pp 51-52

San Fernando, California, geology of vicinity of................ W, 1876, pp 160-166

San Gabriel mining district, California, notes on.................... W, 1879, p 189

San Juan, pueblo of, description of.................................. W, vn, p 331

San Juan Mountains, Colorado, geology of..................... W, 1875, pp 100-101

San Juan region, Colorado, communication between Denver and, means of. .H, Bull,

vol i, ser 2, No 3, pp 145-149 

geology of............................................. H, Ann 8, pp 187-240;

H, Ann 9, pp 241-276; H, Bull, vol i, ser 2, No 3, pp 151-164

mines of.........H, Ann 8, pp 229-238; H, Bull, vol i, ser 2, No 3, pp 151-164

topography ol.........................................H, Ann 8, pp 451-496;

H, Ann 9, pp 353-368; H, Bull, vol i, ser 2, No 3, pp 165-210 

San Juan River, Colorado, geology of basin of .......................... H, Ann 9,

pp 167-171, 176-191, 248-251 

San Juan River, Colorado, ruins and cave dwellings near ............... H, Ann 10,

pp 388-390, 415-420; H, Bull, vol n, No 1, pp 7-10, 25-45 

San Juan River, New Mexico, ruins of houses of Indians on.....Eth, iv, pp 154-197

San Luis district, Colorado, geology of ...:.................: H, Ann 7, pp 305-351

San Luis Valley, Colorado, agriculture in.................... H, Ann 4, pp 197-202

cultivable areas in...................................... H,. Ann 10, pp 328-330

features of ................................................ W, 1876, pp 86-88

geology and topography of..............................H, Ann 9, pp 140-149

San Miguel Mountains, Colorado, geology of................ H, Ann 10, pp 193-195

San Miguel region, Colorado, physical features of............... W, 1876, pp 98-100

Sand, analysis of, from Utah, Great Salt Lake......................... K, 11, p 435

Sand hills of Nebraska, description of....................... H, Ann 4, pp 108-115

Sandstone, analysis of, from Colorado, Big Thompson Canyon...........K, n, p 35

analysis of, from Colorado, Browns Hole .......................... K, i, p 542

from Colorado, Browns Park................................. K, n, .p 223
SCHMECKEBIER.] POWELL, AND WHEELEE SURVEYS. 165

Sandstone, analysis of, from Nevada, Battle Mountain ...... ............K, i, p 542

analysis of, from Nevada, West Humboldt Mountains...............K, i, p 542

from Utah, Ashley Creek..................................... K, i, p 542

Cache Valley.............................................K, i, p 542

Cottonwood Canyon, vicinity of............................K, i, p 542

Duchesne Fork.......................................... K, n, p 304

Parleys Canyon .......................................... K, r, p 542

Three Lakes.............................................K, i, p 542

Uinta Mountains .........................................K, i, p 542

Weber Cariyon............................. ..............K, i, p 542

. from Wyoming, Black Butte.................................. K, i, p 542

Bridger Basin ........................................... K, n, p 246

Cathedral Bluffs..........................................K, i, p 542

St. Marys Peak ...............................K, n, p 155; K, i, p 542

. Wablbach Spring......................................... K, n, p 41

Sangre de Cristo Eange, Colorado, geology of............... .H, Ann 9, pp 108-139

Sanidine-trachyte of Black Hills, petrography of................. .BH, pp 496-499,

505-510,512-514,515-523 

thin section of, from Black Hills...................................BH, p 528

Santa Barbara, California, ethnological researches near............W, vir, pp 32-47;

W, 1876, pp 312-321

Santa Barbara Islands, California, crania from, observations on.. .W, vn. pp 277-292 

kjokkenmoddings and graves of a former population of.........H, Bull, vol in,

No 1, pp 37-56 

Santa Clara Valley, California, irrigation in..................H, Ann 5, pp 269-271

Santa Cruz Island, California, physical features of..............W, 1876, pp 215-216

Santa Fe, New Mexico, astronomical determinations at...........W, n, pp 337-369

mines near.....................H, Ann 3, pp 121-123; H, Ann 1-3, pp 119-121

Santa Fe marls of New Mexico, Galisteo Creek region...... W, nr, Supp, .pp 162-163

vertebrate paleontology of..................................W, 1875, pp 68-76

Santa Monica Range, California, geology of....................W, 1876, pp 159-160

Savory Plateau region, Wyoming, geology of.....................K, n, pp 164-166

Sawatch Range, Colorado, geology of........................H, Ann 9, pp 150-175

Schirmerite, analysis of, from Colorado, Gold Hill................H, Ann 10, p 151

Schists, crystalline, genesis of granite and......................... K, i, pp 112-121

of Fortieth Parallel region, microscopical petrography of........K, vi, pp 14-38

Schit-zui language, vocabulary of...............................Eth, i, pp 267-283

(See, also, Ethnology and archaeology.) 

Schmankewitsch (W. ,T.), contribution to a knowledge of the influence of

external conditions of life upon the organization of animals..H, Ann

12, i, pp 473-514 

on the relation of Artemia salina Milne-Edwards to Artemia muehlhausenii

Milne-Edwards and to the genus Branchipus Schaefer....H, Ann 12,

i, pp 466-473 

Schumacher (P.), method of manufacture of soapstone pots......W, vn, pp 117-121

methods of making stone weapons............ H, Bull, vol in, No 3, pp 547-549

researches in the kjokkenmoddings and graves of a former population of

the coast of Oregon..................H, Bull, vol in, No 1, pp 27-35

researches in the kjokkenmoddings and graves of a former population of

the Santa Barbara Islands and the adjacent mainland-......H, Bull,

vol in, No 1, pp 37-56 

Sciuri, synonymatic list of American..............H, Bull, vol iv, No 4, pp 877-887

(See, also, Vertebrates.) 

Sciurus, revision of the genus.....................H, Bull, vol vi, No 2, pp 301-307

(See, also, Vertebrates.) ..
166 INDEX TO HAYDEN, KING, [BULL. 222.

Scotland, primitive lapidarian sculptures in........................ Eth, v, pp 9-15

Scudder (S. H.), account of some insects of unusual interest from the Tertiary

rocks of Colorado and Wyoming.... H, Bull, vol iv, No 2, pp 519-543

brief synopsis of North American earwigs, with an appendix on the fossil

species............................ H, Bull, vol n, No 3, pp 249-260

description of two species of Carabidae found in the interglacial deposits of

Scarboro Heights, near Toronto, Canada.......H, Bull, vol in, No 4,

pp 763-764 

first-discovered traces of fossil insects in the American Tertiaries.......H, Bull,

vol in, No 4, pp 741-762 

fossil Coleoptera from the Rocky Mountain Tertiaries.....H, Bull, vol ir, No 1,

pp 77-87 

fossil insects of the Green River shales.........H, Bull, vol iv, No 4, pp 747-776

fossil Orthoptera from the Rocky Mountain Tertiaries..... .H, Bull, vol i, ser 2,

No 6, pp 447-449 

list of Orthoptera collected by Dr. A. S. Packard in Colorado and the

neighboring Territories in 1875.1....H, Bull, vol n, No 3, pp 261-267

notes on Orthoptera collected in Nebrask a............... H, Uncl 1, pp 249-261

notice of a small collection of butterflies,, made by Dr. A. S. Packard in

Colorado and Utah in 1875.........H, Bull, vol n, No 3, pp 269-270

notice of the butterflies collected by Dr. Edward Palmer in the arid regions 

of southern Utah and northern Arizona during summer of 

1877..............................H, Bull, vol iv, No-1, pp 253-258

report on Orthoptera collected in California, New Mexico, and Colorado.. W, 1876,

pp 278-295 

Tertiary insects of North America................................ H, Mon xni

Tertiary lake basin at Florissant, Colorado, between South and Hayden

parks ...H, Ann 12, i, pp 271-293; H, Bull, vol vi, No 2, pp 279-300 

Tertiary Physopoda of Colorado .........H, Bull, vol i, ser 2, No 4, pp 221-223

Sculptures made by Indians of California.......................W, vir, pp 218-221

Sea bears, seals, walruses, and sea lions, monograph of...,. -. .......... H, Miscl 12

Secret Canyon district, Nevada, notes on............................ W, 1871, p 37

Section of a laccolite.....................HM, fig 8 (p 19), fig 9 (p 20), fig 10 (p 21)

of Shinarump group ................................................ UM, p 53

of Vermilion Cliff group ............. 1............................. UM, p 53

of White Cliff group ............................................... UM, p 53

Section, geologic, in Alabama, Cretaceous rocks...........H, Mon ix, pp xxxix-xl

in Arizona.................................................. H, Ann 8, p 134

Apache and Final mountains ........................ W, in, fig 93 (p 221)

Aubrey Cliff........................................W, in, fig 67 (p 163)

Pink Cliff to.....................................W, in, fig 22 (p 47)

Boulder Canyon ..................................... W, in, fig 15 (p 35)

Camp Apache, Gila River to ..........................W, in, pi 4 (p 227)

Little Colorado River to ..........................W, in, pi 4 (p 227)

vicinity of......................................W, in, fig 70 (p 165)

Canyon Creek ......................................W, in, fig 68 (p 164)

Carriso Mountains, vicinity of ........................H, Atlas, sheet xvii

Carrizo Creek ...................................... W, in, fig 69 (p 164)

Chiricahui Range ................. W, in, figs 146-148 (.p 511), pp 512, .513

Colorado River, near Camp Mohave.......................W, 1876, p 122

Rio Grande, New Mexico to ............... W, m, figs 119-122 (p 288)

Diamond Creek fault.................................W, in, fig 31 (p 55)

Ewell Spring......... ...................................... W, m, p 512

Fort Wingate to Zuni Bluff.........................W, m, fig 118 (p 288)

Gila River to Camp Apache...........................W, in, pi 4 (p 227)
SCHMECKEBIER.] POWELL, AND WHEELER SURVEYS. 167

Section, geologic, in Arizona, Grand Canyon ......................H, Ann 9, p 83;

W, ni, fig 66 (p 162); UM, p 43, fig 10 (p 57), p 59

in Arizona, Grand Canyon district ..............t............UM, fig 3 (p 14)

GraudWash fault....................................W, in, fig 30 (p 54)

Kaibab Plateau......................................W, in, fig 29 (p 53)

Kanab Canyon..................................... W, in, fig 65 (p 161)

Labyrinth Canyon........................................H, Ann 9, p 71

Little Colorado River, Camp Apache to...............W, in, pi iv (p 227)

- ~ Verde River to.................................. W, HI, pi iv (p 227)

Natanes Plateau ................................... W, in, fig 150 (p 528)

New River.......................................... W, in, fig 89 (p 201)

Oraybe ....................................................W, in, p 277

Painted Desert.......................................... H, Ann 8, p 127

Pariafold... ...................................W, in, figs 27, 28 (p 52)

San Carlos Valley......,..........................:.W, in, fig92 (p 220)

San Francisco Mountain.............................W, in, fig. 42 (p 81)

^ Tinnahkah Springs....................W, in, fig 87 (p 199), fig 88 (p 200)

Truxton Springs......................... r ....W, in, fig 90 (p203), p 204

t Verde River to Little Colorado.......................W, in, pi iv (p 227)

Verde Valley........................................W, m, fig 16 (p 36)

Virgin Range to Paria fold ........................... W, in, fig 26 (p 51)

Zuili Bluff to Fort Wingate.........................W, in, fig 118 (p 288)

Zufii Mountains .................,............ W, in, figs 115-117' (p 286)

Zuni Valley........................................W, in, fig 152 (p 533)

in California, Canyon Springs...........................W, 1876, fig 1 (p 175)

Colorado River at Fort Yuma .............................W, 1876, p 124

Fort Tejon, vicinity of .............................W, 1876, fig 6 (p 168)

' Funeral Mountains .................... W, in, fig 13 (p 34), fig 80 (p 170)

Grapevine Canyon.....................W, 1876, fig 3 (p 162), fig 4 (p 163)

Inyo Range .........................................W, in, fig 14 (p 34)

Owens Lake, vicinity of............................. W, 1876, fig 3 (p 180)

Pilot Mountain ...................................... W, in, fig 51 (p 124)

Red Rock Canyon ..................................W, in, fig 56 (p 142)

San Fernando, vicinity of ..........................W, 1876, fig 2 (p 160)

Santa Monica Range ...............................W, 1876, fig 1 (p 159)

in Canada...................................H, Bull, vol i, ser 2, No 5, p 372

Porcupine Creek......................... H, Bull, vol i, ser 2, No 5, p 373

in Colorado, Alpine Plateau to Great Sage Plain, Utah..... .H, Atlas, sheet xvii

Animas River .........H, Ann 9, pi xxvnr (p 189); H, Mon m, fig 2 (p 5)

Antelope Park to A bajo Mountains, Utah..............H, Atlas, sheet xvii

Arapahoe Peak to Park Range.................. H, Ann 9, pi LVIII (p 408)

Arkansas River........................ W, in, pp 359, 396; H, Ann 8, p 31

Fairplay to.......'...........................H, Ann 9, pi LX (p 438)

Arkansas Valley ...H, Ann 6, p 323; H, Ann 8, p.48; W, 1875, fig 1 (p 98) 

Aspen Mountain uplift....................................... .UM, Atlas

Bald Peak .................................................W, in, p 357

1 Battlement Mesa,......................................H, Ann 10, p 183

Battlement Mesa to Book Cliffs..................H, Ann 10, pi xii (p 184)

Bear Canyon........................H, Ann 7, pi 1 (p 93), pf> 99, 101, 103

Bear Creek ..................................H, Ann 7, pi i (p 93), p 100

Beaver Creek ...........................H, Ann 12, i, p 271; W, in, p 379

Bergen Park............................................H, Ann 7, p 207.

Big Thompson Creek.........................H, Ann 7, p 98; K, i, p 300

vicinity of ........................ H, Ann 3, p 25; H, Ann 1-3, p 125

Bijou Creek............................................ H, Ann 11, p 189
168 INDEX TO HAYDEN, KING, [BULL.222.

Section, geologic, in Colorado, Blue River Valley..................H, Ann 7, p 187

in Colorado, Book Plateau to White River Plateau ......... .H, Atlas, sheet xvii

Boulder, Marshall mine............................... -K, in, pp 481-483

Box Elder..............................................H, Ann 7, p 196

Box Elder Creek. .H, Ann 3, p 19; H, Ann 1-3, p 119; K, i, p 251; K, H, p 38 

Buckskin Gulch ........................................H, Ann 7, p 228

Buffalo Peak ............................ V.H, Ann 7, pi vi (p 212), p 237

Canyon..................................................H, Ann 8, p 69

vicinity of......H, Ann 3, p 50; H, Ann 1-3, p. 151; H, Ann 7, pi x

(p 314); H, Bull, vol i, ser 2, No 5, pp 249, 250; W, in, p 398 

Capitol Peak to Sopris Peak......................H, Ann 7, pi xx (p 265)

Carr station, vicinity of .......................................K, n, p 61

Carriso Mountains.............................H, Ann 9, pi XLVII (p 274)

Central City, vicinity of .......................... .H, Ann 7, pi n (p 280)

Cheyenne Mountain.............................H, Ann 9, pi LIII (p 360)

Cochetopa Creek................................ H, Ann 7, pi xiv (p 339)

Colorado Springs, vicinity of............................. .H, Ann 8, p 40

Corral Peak to Park Range......................H, Ann 9, pi LVIII (p 408)

Cottonwood Park........................................... W, in, p 388

Crow Creek............................................H, Ann 11, p 164

Dawson Butte to South Platte River............... H, Ann 9, pi LX (p 438)

Denver .................................................H, Ann 7, p 109

vicinity of..........................H, Ann 6, p 327; H, Ann 7, p 121

Dolores Valley, showing relation of San Juan Valley to..........H, Ann 9,

pi XLIII (p 266) 

Douglas Creek.......................... r .........H, Ann 10, pi v (p81)

Dry Creek........................................ '.H, Ann 7, fig 1 (p 96)

Eagle River...................................................H Ann 7,

pp 243-245; H, Ann 8, pi i (p 80), pi in (p 83), 

pp 113,115, 118, 122, 125,129; W, in, pp 368-370

Hamilton to..................................H, Ann 9, pi LX (p 438)

Ute Peak to ...............................H, Ann 9, pi LVIII (p.408)

Elk Mountains ....H, Ann 7, pi xvm (p 258); H, Ann 8, fig 9 (p 69), p 73

Grand Kiver Valley to ...........................H, Atlas, sheet xvii

Elkhead Mountains to Great Plains.............................. K, Atlas

Evans Range to South Platte River................ H, Ann 9, pi LX (p 438)

Fairplay to Arkansas River....................... H, Ann 9, pi LX (p 438)

Florissant .......... H, Ann 7, p 210; H, Bull vol vi, No 2, pp 284-285,288

. vicinity of.-H, Ann 12, i, pp 275-276, 278; H, Mon vni, pp 128,132-133 

Fourmile Creek to Horseshoe Mountain .............H, Ann 7, pp 229-233

Frazier Canyon ............................:............ H, Ann 7, p 164

Front Range.......................... -H, Ann 7, pi v (p 208); K, i, p 305"

Frying Pan Creek to Roaring Fork..........'......H, Ann 7, pi xx (p 265)

Georgia Pass............................................H, Ann 7, p 213

Homestake Peak to..........................H, Ann 9, pi LX (p 438)

Glen Eyrie ................................................... H,Ann 7,

pi in (p 200), p 201, pi iv (p 204);' H, Ann 8, pi vii (p 42) 

Golden.............................H, Ann 7, pi i (p 93), pp 109,126,127

Gothic Mountain.................................H, Ann 8, pi xiv (p 54)

Grand Mesa to Book Cliffs ......................H, Ann 10, pi xii (p 184)

. Grand River ................................................. H,' Ann 8,

,pl iv (p 88), pi vi (p 92), pp 113, 130, 137-138; H, Ann 10, p 171

Elk Mountain to................................. H, Atlas, sheet xvii

Grand River district............................H, Ann 10, pi xii (p 184)
:. SCHMECKEBIER.] POWELL, AND WHEELEE SUEVEYS. 169

Section, geologic, in Colorado, Great Plains, Elkhead Mountains, to ....... K, Atlas

i in Colorado, Great Plains, westward from.................H, Atlas, sheet xviii

I Greeley, vicinity of.......................................H, Ann 8, p 34

*. Gunnison River...................H, Ann 8, pl.vn (p 97), pi vni (p 102),

'; phx (p 105), pp!26,131,132,133,138, pi xiv (p!69); H, Ann9, pi i (p38) 

Gunnison Valley ...............................H, Ann 10, pi xii (p 184)

Hamilton, vicinity of.................................. W, in, pp 391, 454

I Eagle Eiver to ...............................H, Ann 9, pi LX (p 438)

^ Homestake Peak to Georgia Pass ................. H, Ann 9, pi LX (p 438)

Hoosier Pass, vicinity of..........................H, Ann 7, pi vi (p 212)

Huerfano Park..................................H, Ann 9, pi xiv (p 124)

Iowa Gulch.............H, Ann 7, pi xi (p 234), pp 234-235; W, in, p 371

\ Italian Mountain..................................H, Ann 7, pp 251-252

* James Peak to Whiteface Peak..................H, Ann 9, pi LVIII (p 408)

Junction Mountain ..................................UM, figs 1, 2 (p 10)

/ . La Plata Mountains ............H, Ann 9, pi xxxv (p 244), pi XLV (p 270)

, Laporte, vicinity of....................H, Ann 3, p 17; H, Ann 1-3, p 117

:t Little Book Cliffs.......................................H, Ann 10, p 177

; Little Fountain Creek.......................................W, in, p 379

* Little Platte River ................ H, Ann 7, pi vi (p 212), pp 221-223, 224

« Little Thompson Creek ................. H, Ann 7, pi i (p 93), pp 102, 103

?' Lodore, canyon of.....................................UM, fig 14 (p 145)

Longs Canyon ..................................W, in, Supp, pp 211, 212

*i . coal bed in..............................W, in, Supp, pp 111, 113, 116

f Longs Peak to Mount Powell...................H, Ann 9, pi LVIII (p 408)

Mancos Canyon .........................................H, Ann 9, p. 255

» Marshall...........................................H, Monvn, pp 16-17

j, Mesa Verde ................H, Ann 9, p 248, pi XL (p 254), pi LIII (p 360)

Mesa Verde group in Great Hogback .....................H, Ann 9, p 252

Middle Park, Blue River Valley...................H, Ann 7, pi in (p 192)

Grand River ......................H, Ann 3, p 85; H, Ann 1-3, p 185

."' Hot Springs .................................H, Ann 7, pi in (p 192)

Hot Springs and Grand Lake roads, near junction...........H, Ann 7,

f fig 11 (p 163) 

Muddy River Valley..........................H, Ann 7, pi in (p 192)

/" Montgomery, vicinity of.................................H, Ann 7, p 225

Monument Creek .....'................................. .H, Ann 6, p 325

Gehrung's mine.....................................H, Ann 7, p 202

vicinity of ...........................................H, Ann 8, p 30

Mosquito Gulch......................H, Ann 7, pp 228-229, pi vii (p 229)

Mount Bross ..............................H, Ann 7, pi vi (p212), p 302

vicinity of ..........................................H, Ann 7, p 225

Mount Guyot, east of.............................H, Ann 7, pi vi (p 212)

Mount Lincoln ..........................................H, Ann 7, p 227

Mount Ouray ............................................H, Ann 7, p 338

Mount Powell to Longs Peak ...................H, Ann 9, pi LVIII (p 408)

Mount Silverheels..................................H, Ann 7, pp 214-215

Navajo River .................H, Ann 9, pi xxvi (p 186), pi XLVII (p 274)

North Table Mountain...................................H, Ann 7, p 130

northern......................................................K, 11, p 41

northwestern ............................................H, Ann 10, p 60

Nutria River.................................... H, Ann 9, pi xxvii p 188

0-Be Joyful Creek ......................................H, Ann 8, p 138

Oil Creek Valley...................H, Ann 7, pi xn (p 316), fig 7 (p 317).
170 INDEX TO HAYDEN, KING, [BULL. 222. -I i"

Section, geologic, in Colorado, Pagosa Springs ...........H, Ann 9, pi xxiv (p 168)

in Colorado, Pagosa Springs, vicinity of............. H, Ann 9, pi xxvi (p 186) ^

Park Range ........................H, Ann 9, pi LVIII (p 408); UM, Atlas j

Great Plains to.................................. H, Atlas, sheet xviii v

Plateau Creek...................................... H, Ann 8, pp 156-157 ;

Platteville, .vicinity of................................ H, Ann 8, pp 33, 34 ;

Pleasant Park...........H, Ann 7, pp 197-198, pi n (p 198), pi iv (p 204)

Pole Creek............................H, Ann 3, p 93; H, Ann 1-3, p 193 \

Princeton Peak, vicinity of ......................H, Ann 7, pi vm (p 311) *_

Pulpit Eock, north of Colorado Springs.............. H, Ann 8, pi i (p 30) «

Purgatory River................................... H, Ann 6, pp 319, 320; 

H, Ann 9, pi xxix (p 194), p 195; W, in,

Supp, pp 208, 213, 214, 215, 216,217, 218,219 . coal bed on.............................W, m, Supp, pp!09, 112, 118 f

vicinity of ......................... 1......H, Ann 9, pi xxxn (p 198) T

Ralston Creek ................................H, Ann 7, pi i (p 93), p 99

Raton Creek...................W, in, Supp, pp 201, 202, 203, 204, 205, 207 v

coal bed on................................. W, in, Supp, pp 117, 118 ;

Reillys Canyon........ r .................... W", in, Supp, pp 208, 209, 210 '

coal bed on................................. W, in, Supp, pp 115, 116 '

Roan Cliffs ............................................H, Ann 10, p 183 »

Roaring Fork.................................................H, Ann 7, 1

pi xix (p 263), pp 263-264; H, Ann 8, pi iv (p 88), p 125 ;

Frying Pan Creek to.........................H, Ann 7, pi xx (p 265) '

Rock Creek ..........................H, Ann 7, p 258; W, in, pp 362-364 J

Rocky Mountains, eastern base .................... H, Ann 7, pi 11 (p 136) ,:

Roubideau Creek...........................:........... .H, Ann 8, p 136 *

Saguache Creek, vicinity of ................................. W, m, p 419 ^

St. Vrain Creek.......................................... H, Ann 7, p 99

San Juan Mountains, Great Plains to..................H, Atlas, sheet xviii I

San Juan Valley, Utah, to ........................ H, Atlas, sheet xvii

San Juan region ...... I. .H, Ann-8, pp 214, 217, 218, 219, 223, 224, 226, 227 f

San Juan River ...................................H, Mon m, fig 3 (p 7) }

Great Hogback to.................H, Ann 9, p 251, pi xxxviii (p 252) J,

- San Juan Valley................... H, Ann 9, pis xxxv and xxxvi (p 244)

showing relation of Dolores Valley to ........H, Ann 9, pi XLIII (p 266) 

San Luisdistrict.....H, Ann 7, pi vm (p 311)', pi x (p 314), pi xm (p 327)

San Miguel Mountains ........................ H, Ann 9, pi xxxvi (p 244)

vicinity of...................................... J H, Atlas, sheet xvii

San Miguel Plateau..............................H, Ann 10, pi ix (p 168)

Sangre de Cristo Range ........................................ H, Atlas,

sheet xviii; H, Ann 7, pi xm (p 327); H, Ann 9, pi ix

(p 114), pi x (p 118), pi xm (p 122), pi xiv (p 124)

Sawatch Range to Great Plains....................... H, Atlas, sheet xviii

showing relations of sedimentary rocks of plains to Archean rocks of .^ 

mountains ..................................H, Ann 7, fig 1 (p 96)

Sierra El Late, showing intrusion of trachyte ....H, Ann 9, pi XLVI (p 272)

Sierra La Sal......................................H, Ann 9, pi vi (p 62)

Sopris Peak..................................H, Ann 8, p 61; fig 3 (p 62)

Capitol Peak to..............................H, Ann 7, pi xx (p 265)

South Boulder Creek..........................................H, Ann 3,

pp 29-30; H, Ann 1-3, pp 129-130; H, Uncl 1, p 62 

Marshall mine.................................H, Ann 7, pp 123-124
SCHMECKEBIER.] POWELL, AND WHEELER SURVEYS. 171

Section, geologic, in Colorado, South Platte River ............H, Ann 7, pp 93,101,

pi i (p 195), pi iv (p 204), pi vi (p 212), pp 216-218; H,

Bull, vol i, ser 2, No 5, p 403; W, m, Supp, pp 141,142

in Colorado, South Platte River, Dawson Butte to......H, Ann 9, pi LX (p 438)

South Platte River, Evans Range to...............H, Ann 9, pi LX (p 438)

Spanish Peaks ..........................-...^...,........11, Ann 7, p 368

Laramie group near................................... W, 1879, p 278.

Spanish Peaks region................................H, Atlas, sheet xviii

Sultan Mountain, vicinity of ............................ .H, Ann 8, p 217

Sunny Point.......................................K, i, p 385;-K, n, p 220

Taylor River. ...I.....................................W, in, pp 360, 365

Teocalli Creek ...................... H, Ann 7, pp 253-254, pi xvi (p 254)

Teocalli Mountain.......................................H, Ann 7, p 254

Thompson Creek, vicinity of..............................H, Uncl 1, p 65

Tousland ................................................H, Ann 8, p 33

T. 5 K, R. 66 W., sec 12..................................H, Ann 8, p 38

Trinidad, coal groups near...................... H, Ann 9, pi xxx (p 196)

Hunger and Bloom field bank............... H, Ann 9, pi xxx-(p 196)

Riffenburg bank ........................... H, Ann 9, pi xxx (p 196)

vicinity of ..............................W, m, Supp, pp 198,199,200

Trinidad coal field, Larainie group ...............W, in, Supp, pp 104-105

Trout Creek .......................................H, Ann 7; pp 208, 209

Turkey Creek .............................................. W, in, p 380

Uinta Range to Little Snake River................................ K, Atlas

Unaweep Canyon .................................H, Ann 9, pi iv (p 58)

Uncompahgre Plateau......................................... .H, Atlas,

sheet xvii; H, Ann 9, pi 11 (p 42), pi in (p 50) 

Ute Peak to Eagle River........................ H, Ann 9, pi LVIII (p 408)

Valmont.......................................... H, Ann 7, fig 2 (p 29)

Walsenburg, vicinity of................... H, Ann 9, pi xxx (p 196), p 197

Westons Pass ...................................H, Ann 7, pi xn (p 237)

White River, Yampa River to................ H, Ann 10, pi xxvm (p 363)

White River district................. H, Ann 10, pint (p 73), pi iv (p 74)

White River Plateau, Book Plateau to.................H, Atlas, sheet xvii

Green River Valley to ........................... H, Atlas, sheet xvii

Whiteface Peak to James Peak ................. H, Ann 9, pi LVIII (p 408)

Willow Creek .....................................H, Ann 7, pi i (p 195)

Yampa district .............................................. H, Ann 10,

pi i (p 19); H, Mon in, fig 4 (p 8); H, Atlas, sheet xvii 

Yampa Plateau .........................................H, Ann 10, p 60

Yampa River to White River. .H, Ann 10, pi xxvii (p 369), pi xxvm (p 363) 

in Grand Canyon of Colorado River .......'........................ W, m, figs

36-39 (p 69), fig 82 (p 196), fig 85 (p 198), fig 86 (p 199) 

in Idaho, Bannock Range...................................H, Ann 11, p 570

Bear Lake Plateau............................ .H, Ann 11, pi LXX (p 584)

Bear River to Thomas Fork ................... .H, Ann 11, pi LXXI (p 586)

Blackfoot Basin .............. .H, Ann 11, pi LXII (p 560), pi LXIII (p 562)

Blackfoot Range.............................................H, Ann 11,

p 339, pi xiii (p 340), pi xiv (p 344), pp347-349 

Blackfoot River to Portneuf River ................H, Ann 11, pi x (p 334)

Caribou Range....................H, Ann 11, pi xxii (p 378), pp 379-381,

pi xxiii (p 382), pp 383-384, 385-386, pi xxiv (p 386), 

pp389-390, pi xxvii (p392), pp393-400, pi xxvm (p394)
172 INDEX TO HAY DEN, KING, [BULL. 222.

Section, geologic, in Idaho, eastern..............................H, Ann 11, p 623

in Idaho, Fall Creek, vicinity of .................. .H, Ann 11, pi xxn (p 378)

Fall Creek, between Mosquito Creek and ......H, Ann 11, pi xvm (p 364)

northeast border of............. H, Ann 11, pi xix (p 366), pp 366-370

Grouse Creek, vicinity of ................. H, Ann 11, pi xx (p 372), p 377

HighamsPeak ............................ H, Ann 11, p 336, pi n (p 336)

John Gray Creek, north of i.................H, Ann 11, pi xxvm (p 364)

John Gray Lake, vicinity of ............................H, Ann 11, p 358

Lincoln Valley......................................... H, Ann 11, p 331

Malade Range.........................H, Ann 11, p 606, pi LXXVI (p 608)

McCoy Creek...H, Ann 11, pi xxvii (p 392), pp 393-400, pi xxvin (p 394) 

Middle Creek Valley...........................H, Ann 11, pi LXI (p 558)

Mosquito Creek, between Fall Creek and....... H, Ann 11, pi xvm (p 364)

Mount Putnam Ridge..........................H, Ann 11, pi vin (p 328)

Pierre Mountains.......H, Ann 11, pi xxxvm (p 426), pp 426-427, 430-431

Portneuf Range ........................................H, Ann 11, p 568

Portneuf region ...............................H, Ann 11, pi LXV (p 566)

Portneuf River to Blackfoot River ............... .H, Ann 11, pi x (p 334)

Ross Fork.............H, Ann 11, pLvm (p 328), pp 333-334, pi x (p 334)

Smith Fork to Thomas Fork . '. ................ H, Ann 11,' pi LXIX (p 582)

Snake River, vicinity of........... H, Ann 11, pi xxn (p 378), pp 379-381;

pi xxm (p 382), pp 383-384, 385-386, pi xxiv (p 386) 

Snake River Valley, Lower....................H, Ann 11, pl'xxx (p 408)

South Pyramid Creek .............H, Ann 11, pp 385-386, pi xxiv (p 386)

southeastern and Wyoming, western............ H, Bull, vol v, No.l, p 120

Thomas Fork to Bear River ................... H, Ann 11, pi LXXI (p 586)

Three Deer Creek, vicinity of.................................H, Ann 11,

pi xx (p 372), pp 372-374, pi xxn (p 378), pp 379-381 

Willow Creek Basin..............H, Ann 11, pi xv (p 350), pi xvi (p 352)

Willow Creek Ridge ...................... H, Ann 11, pp 352-353, 354-356

in Kansas, Atchison ................................... U, Uncl 1, pp 121-122

Riverside ......................................... H, Uncl 1, pp 119-120

St. Joseph .....;..................................H, Uncl 1, pp 117-118

in Mississippi, Cretaceous rocks ...... ..................H, Mon ix, p xxxviii

in Montana, Cinnabar Mountain..........................H, Ann 6, pp 41-42

Cinnabar Mountain, Garcliner River to............ H, Ann 6, fig 30 (p 121)

Flathead Pass ....................................H, Ann 6, fig 24 (p 84)

FortEllis, coal bed near .........................H, Ann 6, fig 28 (p 114)

Fort Union ............................................ H, Mon ix, p lix

Gallatin City, vicinity of ...........................H, Ann 6, pp 172-174

Gallatin River, Madison River to.................H, Ann 6, fig 42 (p 164)

Gardiner River, Cinnabar Mountain to............H, Ann 6, fig 30 (p 121)

Jackass Creek............................. H, Ann 6, fig 41 (p 162), p 163

Judith River.................................... 1...H, Mon ix, p xlviii

Madison River, Gallatin River to.................H, Ann 6, fig 42 (p 164)

Missouri Valley, below Three Forks. .H, Ann 6, figs 20, 21, 22 (pp 71, 72, 73) 

Soda Butte........................................H, Ann 6, fig 6 (p46)

Spring Canyon.......................H, Ann 6, fig 27 (p 110), pp 111-112

Bridger Peak to.............................H, Ann 6, fig 27a (p 113)

in Nebraska, Ashland, vicinity of.............................H, Uncl 1, p 38

Aspinwall......................................\. .H, Uncl 1, pp 112-113

Beatrice, vicinity of..................... .LOR, 1867, p 146; H, Ann 1, p 27

Bellevue ................................................H, Uncll, p 89

vicinity of..........LOR, 1867, p 159; H, Ann 1, p 41; H, Uncl 1, p 8
SCHMECKEBIER.] POWELL, AND WHEELEE SUEVEYS. 173

Section, geologic, in Nebraska, Bennetts Mill.....................H, Uncl 1, p 100

- in Nebraska, Big Blue River, vicinity of....................... H, Qncl 1, p 28

Blue Spring............LOR, 1867, p 146; H, Ann 1, p 26; H, Uncl 1, p 27

Brownville ...................................H, Uncl 1, pp 110, 111-112

Cedar,Bluff..............................................H, Uncl 1, p 98

Coal Creek...................... ........................H, Uncl 1, p 30

Cretaceous rocks.....................-. .LOR, 1867, p 167; H, Ann 1, p 49;

H, Ann 7, p 104; H, Mon ix, pp xxiv-xxv

Decatur, vicinity of.. LOR, 1867, p 164; H, Ann 1, p 46; H, Uncl 1, pp 40, 41 

Iowa Creek ........... .LOR, 1867, p 165; H, Ann 1, p 48; H, Uncl 1, p 43

Little Blue River... .LOR, 1867, p 148; H, Ann 1, p 29; H, Uncl 1, pp 29-30

Nebraska City, at and near ................ H, Uncl 1, pp 101, 103, 105-107

Nemaha River...........................................H, Uncl 1, p 22

Omaha..................................................H, Uncl 1, p 87

Otoe Agency...........LOR, 1867, p 145; H, Aim 1, p T5; H, Uncl 1, p 26

Otoe City.........................................H, Uncl 1, pp 107-108

Pawnee City, vicinity of..................................H, Uncl 1, p 23

Platte River........................................'..H, Uncl 1, pp 90-91

vicinity of ...............LOR, 1867, pp -160, 161; H, Ann 1, pp 42, 43

Plattsmouth.............................................. H, Uncll, p 93

Rock Bluff.......:................................. .H, Uncl 1, pp 95-96

Rulo, vicinity of................................... H, Uncl 1, pp 114,115

Salem....................................... i........... H, Uncl 1, p 21

vicinity of ........................ .LOR, 1867, p 142; H, Ann 1, p 22

Tecumseh ...............................................H, Uncl 1, p 34

Tertiary formations ....LOR, 1867, p 173; H, Ann 1, p 56; H, Ann 4, p 93

Turners Branch...................,..................... .H, Uncl 1, p 22

Weeping Water ........LOR, 1867, p 158; H, Ann 1, p 40; H, Uncl 1, p 14

Weeping Water River....................................H, Uncl 1, p 14

White River........................................H, Mon in, pp 14-15

White River group .................................... H, Mon ix, p Ixiii

in Nebraska and Wyoming..............................H, Uncl 1, pp 99-100

in Nevada, Amargosa Range..........W, m, fig 12 (p 33), p 169, fig 78 (p 170)

Battle Mountains to Virginia Range ............................. K, Atlas

Callville, vicinity of................................ W, 1876, fig 5 (p 182)

Coal Creek.........................'........................-. K, n, p 605

Colorado River at Stones Ferry............................W, 1876, p 120

Cortez Range to Gosiute Range.................................. K, Atlas

Inyo Range.................................. W, m, p 169, fig 79 (p 170)

Kawsoh Mountains..........................K, i, pp 415-416; K, n, p 766

Mokomoke Ridge to Treasure Peak............................K, u, p 544

Mount Worthington.................................. W, in, fig 17 (p 37)

Ombe Mountains to Shoshone Mesa.............................. K, Atlaa

Pahranagat Range .................W, in,, fig 18 (p 38), fig 76 (pp 168-169)

Pine Mountains to Virgin Mountains............W, in, fig 99 (pp 247-248)

Pinon Range..................... ..........................K, n, p 554

Schell Creek Range ................W, in, fig 9 (p 31), fig 75 (pp 167-168)

Shoshone Mesa to Ombe Mountains............................. -K, Atlas

Shoshone Range to Virginia Range ..............................K, Atlas

Snake Range....................................... W, 11 r, fig 98 (p 241)

Spring Mountain Range ................W, m, fig 10 (p 32), fig 71 (p 166)

Tirnpahute Range .............................W, m, fig 19 (p 38), p 169

Toyabe Range .........:..........................K, m, pi xxvi (p 327)

Treasure Peak to Mokomoke Ridge........................... K, n, p 544
174 INDEX TO HAYDEN, KING, [BULL. 222.

Section, geologic, in Nevada, Virgin Mountains to Pine Mountains .......... W, in,

fig 99 (pp 247-248) 

in Nevada, Virginia Eange, Battle Mountains to...................... K, Atlas

Virginia Range, Shoshone Range to ............................. K, Atlas

Washoe district........................................K, in, pi i (p 18)

Comstock lode ...................................K, in, Atlas, pi xii

Gold Hill mines....................K, in, Atlas, pis in, vi, vin, x, xi

Virginia mines .........................K, in, Atlas, pis iv, v, vn, ix

AVhite Pine district .............................. .K, in, pi xxvni (p 417)

in New Jersey, Cretaceous rocks.............................H, Mon ix, p xli

in New Mexico.........................................H, Mon ix, p xxxvii

Acoma, vicinity of.....................................W, in, pp 553-554

Arroyo de los Angeles ................................ W, m, Supp, p 162

Arroya San Cristobal ........................... W, m, Supp, fig 2 (p 50)

Bear Spring........................................... W, in, pp 551-552

Canieron, vicinity of ........................................ W, m, Supp,

fig 34 (p 253), fig 35 (p 254), fig 36 (p 255), fig 37 (p 256) 

Canadian River................... W, m, Supp, fig 39 (p 266), pp 267, 268,

fig 40 (p 268), fig 41 (p 269), fig 42 (p 270), fig 43 (p 271) 

coal bed on.........................W, in, Supp, pp 107, 108, 117,121

Cebolla Creek..................................W, m, Supp, fig 9 (p 57)

Covero, buttes near .......:........................ W, in, fig 155 (p '535)

Coyote Creek.......... W, m, Supp, figs 4, 5, 6 (pp 55,56), pp 76, 291, 293

Crow Creek..................... /. W, m, Supp, fig 38 (p 263), pp 264-265

coal bed on............................ 7... .W, in, Supp, pp 119, 121

Datil Range....................................... W, m, fig 151 (p 532)

Tres Hennanos Buttes to........................... W, in, pp 549-550

Dillons Canyon ..............................W, m, Supp, fig 44 (p 273),

fig 45 (p 274), p 275, fig 46 (p 276), fig 47 (p 277) 

coal bed in ................................. W, in, Supp, pp 116, 120

Fort Union, vicinity of................................... W, 1877, p 1298

Fort Wingate, vicinity of............................ 1..... H, Ann 9, p 85

Galisteo coal field ............................... W, in, Supp, pp 127-128

Galisteo Creek.............. W, in, Supp, fig 1 (p 50), pp 330-332; 333-334

coal beds on ................................W, in, Supp, pp 129,130

vicinity of......................... H, Ann 3, p 67; H, Ann 1-3, p 167

Gallinas Creek .........................................W, m, Supp, fig

11 (p 59); H, Ann 3, pp 62-63; H, Ann 1-3, pp 162-163 

Gallinas Mountains, vicinity of. ....................H, Mon m, fig 1 (p 4)

Gallinas River, vicinity of........................ W, iv, pt 11, fig 1 (p 11)

Guadalupe River...................................W, 1875, fig 2 (p 1041

Manco Burro Pass.................................... W, in, Supp, p i96

Manuelitos Creek ..............W, m, Supp, fig 10 (p 58), pp 307-309, 310

Mora Creek.........................W, m, Supp, fig 7 (p 57), pp 298-299

Mora and Manuelitos creeks ........................ W, m, Supp, pp 77-78

Moreno Valley..................................W, in, Supp, fig 3 (p 54)

northwestern..............................................W, 1875, p 87

Nutria, vicinity of..................................... W, in, pp 552-553

Nutria fold....................................W, m, figs 163-166 (p 562)

Pinos Creek.......................................... W, in, Supp, p 176

Purgatory River........................................H, Mon vn, p 14

Raton Hills.........................................H, Atlas, sheet xviii

Raton Mountains........................................ H, Mon vn, p 13

Raton Pass........................................... W, in, Supp, p 206

Rio Grande, Canadian Plains to.................. W, m, Supp, pi i (p 406)
SCHMECKEBIER.] POWELL, AND WHEELER SURVEYS. 175

Section, geologic, in New Mexico, Rio Grande, Colorado River, Arizona, to . .W, m,

figs 119-122 (p 288) 

in New Mexico, Rio Puerco......:..............................W, 1875, p 104

Rio San Jose".......................................W, 1875, fig 3 (p 106)

Rio Torreones............................................W, 1875, p 104

San Jose" Kiver, head of .............................W, in, fig 153 (p 534)

Santa Rita Range............................ W, in, fig 149 (p516), p 517

Sixmile Creek, vicinity of............................ '. W, in, Supp, p 243

Stinking Spring......................... W, m, fig 123 (p 290), pp 550-551

Tecolote Valley.................................W, m, Supp, fig 12 (p 59)

. Turkey Mountain ......................................W, in, Supp, p 92

Vermejo Creek ........................................j... W, in, Supp,

fig 29 (pp 248-249), fig30 (p250), fig31 (p251), fig 32 (p 252),

figs 33 and 34 (p 253), pp 257, 258-259; W, 1877, p 1300

. coal bed on ...............W, HI, Supp, pp 106, 108, 109, 110, 121, 122

vicinity of ....................... .H, Ann 3, p 57; H, Ann 1-3, p 157

Verniejo Park, coal bed in.............................W, in, Supp, p 114

Willow Creek...................'..............w, m, Supp, fig 48 (p279)

Zuni Range........................................W, m, fig 168 (p 563)

in North Dakota, Fargo......................................H, Ann 6, p 301

in Northwest, Cretaceous rocks of.............H, Ann 4, p 87; H, Mon vr, p 14

in Plateau Province............................H, Ann 9, p 85; UM, pp 40-42

in South Dakota, Amphibious Creek... .BH, fig 17 (p 122), fig 20 (p 141), p 158

Bear Butte ................................................... BH, p 196

Bear Lodge, vicinity of....................................... .BH, p 180

Beaver Creek ................................BH, p 33, fig 3 (p 34), p 182

vicinity of...............^................................ BH, p 155

Beaver Creek Gap ............................................ BH, p 178

Belle Fourche Creek ......................................... .BH, p 165

vicinity of................................................BH, p 180

Belle Fourche Valley.................................. BH, fig 24 (p 147)

Black Hills .......................'..... -......... .H, Ann 3, p 12; H, Ann

1-3, p 112; H, Uncl 16, p 17; BH, p 40, fig 25 (p 206)

Carboniferous rocks...................................... .BH, p 108

Red Beds .......................................:........BH, p 131

Box Elder Creek .................................BH, fig 13 (p 91), p 126

Castle Creek..................................................BH, p 120

Cheyenne River......................................... .-.BH, pp 31, 33

vicinity of ..........................................BH, pp 183, 184

Custer Peak, Carboniferous plateau at.................. BH, fig 15 (p 117)

French Creek ............................. .BH, fig 12 (p 90), pp 1.81, 234

Minne Katta Creek .......................................... .BH, p 121

Missouri River .......................................H, Mon ix, p xxiii

Cretaceous rocks...........................................BH, p 171

Old Woman Butte .............................................BH, p 30

Rapid Creek.......................................... -BH, fig 10 (p85),

fig 14 (p 94), fig 18 (p 124), p 125, fig 21 (p 142) 

Red Canyon Creek..................................BH, pp 140, 157, 182

Red Valley ....................................BH, p 128, fig 19 (p 140),

fig 20 (p 141), fig 21 (p 142), fig 22 (p 144), fig 23 (p 146)

Carboniferous plateau near ........................BH, fig 16 (p 119)

Redwater Valley........................................ BH, pp 160, 163

Slate Creek....................................................BH, p 99

Spearfish Creek............................................... BH, p 161

vicinity of ........................................ BH, fig 22 (p 144)

Spring Creek......BH, fig 9 (p 82), fig 11 (p 87), p 241, fig28 (p 244), p 257
176 INDEX TO HAYDEN, KING, [BULL.222.

Section, geologic, in South Dakota, Spring Creek, vicinity of............ .BH, p 185

in South Dakota, Sundance, vicinity of............................ .BH, p 154

Sundance Hills .......................................-BH, fig 23 (p 146)

in Utah, Abajo Mountains .................................... H, Ann 9, p 85

Abajo Mountains to Antelope Park, Colorado......... .H, Atlas, sheet xvii

Aquarius Plateau.............................................. HP, Atlas

Aspen Plateau to the Desert.....................................K, Atlas

Awapa Plateau............................................... .HP, Atlas

Bear Eiver, vicinity of.........................H, Ann 4, pp 150-151, 152

Bear River City ...............................H, Ann 4, figs 1, 2 (p 153)

Bear River Range................................. H, Ann 11, pp 598, 599

Beaver Creek Eange ..................................W, in, fig 7 (p 28)

Book Cliffs, vicinity of....................H, Ann 10, pi xn (p 184), p 185

Bowl Creek Arch......................................HM, fig 46 (p45)

Castle Valley .............W, m, figs 124-130 (pp 292-293), fig 132 (p 295)

Cataract Canyon............................. .UM, fig 10 (p 57), pp 58-59

Cliff Spring............................................H, Ann 10, p 184

Coal Creek ....................'.........................K, i, pp 211-212

Coalville ......................................... .H, Ann 6, pp 437-454

Echo Canyon to..................H, Ann 6, fig 52 (p 439), pp 439-440

Cottonwood Canyon.........................;.... 1......K, i, pp 165-172

Desert Creek...........................................H, Ann 10, p 174

Dirty Devil River.................. W, in, p 281; W, in, Supp, pp 136-137

East Fork Canyon..................................... .HP, fig 4 (p 244)

Echo Canyon, Coalville to .................H, Ann 6, fig 52 (p 439), p 440

Evanston ................ ^......................... .... H, Ann 5, p 194

Flaming Gorge...................-".................. . .........K, i,; p 260

Grand River......................H, Ann 9, p 83; H, Ann 10, pp 171, 172

Grand River Valley ............................H, Ann 10, pi xn (p 184)

Green River Valley to White River Plateau, Colorado..H, Atlas, sheet xvii 

Gunnison, vicinity of......................................... .HP, p 164

Henry Mountains, Cretaceous rocks ............................. HM, p 4

Juratrias rocks ............................................ .HM, p 6

Pulpit Arch .........................HM, fig 31 (p 33), fig 73 (p 148)

high plateaus.................................................. HP, Atlas

House Range.........................W, in, figs 3-5 (p 27), fig 73 (p 167)

Jacobs Pool ........................................W, in, fig 64 (p 160)

Joes Valley........................................W, m,. fig 107 (p 268)

. Kaiparowits Plateau ..........................................HP, Atlaa

Kanab region................................................. .HP, p 151

Lewis Creek Canyon.................................. .HM, fig 40 (p 40)

, .. Lewis Creek Plain...................................HM, fig. 61, (p 128)

 , , (I r ..i; Manti, vicinity of.............................W, m, fig 106 (pp 267-268)

Markagunt Plateau............................................ HP, Atlas

Mineral Range........................................W, in, fig 8 (p 29)

Monroe Amphitheater ....................................HP, pp 240-242

Mount Hillers.........................................HM, fig 25 (p 30)

Mount Pennell........................................HM, fig 35 (p 36)

Mount Thurber........................'..................'..... HP, p 239

Ogden Canyon .................H, Ann 6, fig 45 (p 195); K, i, pp 174-177

Ogden Peak..................................... H, Ann 6, fig 44 (p 193)

OphirCLty...........................:............. W, m, fig 72 (p 166)

Oquirrh Range...............................-.W, in, figs 1 and 2 (p. 26)

Pahvan Butte ......................................W, in, fig 52 (p 137)

. Pahvan Range.......................................W, in, fig 33 (p 59)

' a' ' '.. 
SCHMECKEBIER.] POWELl,. AND WHEELEE SUE7EYS. 177

Section, geologic, in Utah, Paria.....................................W, m, p 279

in Utah, Paria, vicinity of.........H, Ann 9, p85; W, in, fig 109 (pp 270-272)

Paria Creek.....................W, in, fig 63 (p 159); W, in, Supp, p 136

Paunsagunt Plateau........................................... HP, Atlas

Pine Valley Mountains to Le Verken Creek ........ .W, in, fig 110 (p 273)

Price River........................................W, m, fig 108 (p 269)

Provo Valley, vicinity of.............................W, m, fig 32 (p 58)

Bed Canyon........................................._UM, fig 12 (p 143)

Sage Plain to Alpine Plateau, Colorado................H, Atlas, sheet xvii

Salina, vicinity of....... .HP, p 164; W, m, fig 132 (p 295), fig 133 (p 296)

Salt Creek........................................... H, Ann 9, pp 71,82

San Juan Valley to San Juan Mountains, Colorado. .'...H, Atlas, sheet xvii 

San Pete Valley to San Rafael Swell............................ HP, p 160

Sam Pitch Plateau .................................. W, in, fig 60 (p 157)

Sevier fault..........................................W, m, fig 25 (p 50)

Sevier Plateau..........................................HP, p 242, Atlas

Sevier Eiver, vicinity of.............................W, in, fig 61 (p 158)

Sierra La Sal........................ H, Ann 9, pi vi (p 62), pi vm (p 96)

Stansbury Range ................................... W, in, fig 97 (p 239)

Toquerville, vicinity of........................W, in, figs 111-114 (p 284)

Tushar Plateau ...............................................HP, Atlas

Uinta Mountains ...............HP, pp 57-151, Atlas; ECR, fig 51 (p 155)

desert to................................................... .K, Atlas

Juratrias rocks......................................UM, pp 152-153

Vermilion Cliff.....................................HP, fig 3 (p 150)

Virgin River ...........;...........................W, m, fig 60 (p 158)

Wasatch Plateau..............................................HP, p 166

Wasatch Range.........................................K, i, pp 155-156;

K, 11, p 343; W, m, fig 95 (p 234), fig 96 (p 235) 

Washington, vicinity of ............................W, m, fig 134 (p 296)

Waterpocket flexure....................................HM, fig 2 (p 12)

Weber River...........................H, Ann 6, p 444; K, i, pp 157-165

Whirlpool Canyon ...................................UM, fig 13 (p 145)

in Wyoming, Almy.......................................... H, Ann 6, p 539

Amethyst Mountain...........................H, Ann 11, pi xxvn (p 46)

Antelope Creek ..............................................K, i, p 257

Bear River, vicinity of ...................... .H, Ann 11, pi LXVII (p 574)

Big Sandy River .......................................H, Ann 11, p 526

Bitter Creek........................H, Bull, vol in, No 1, pi xxvi (p 186)

Bitterroot Creek, vicinity of.....H, Ann 11, pi XLIX (p 526), pi LIII (p 540)

Black Butte.. .H, Ann 6, p 334, fig 54 (p 526), pp 527-528; H, Ann 7, p 373 

Black Buttes station .................................... H, Ann 11, p 222

Box Elder Creek .............................._............_.K, n, p 34

Bridger station, vicinity of...............................H, Ann 6, p 537

Buffalo Fork.I.........................................H, Ann 11, p 462

vicinity of...............................H, Ann 12, i, pi xx (p 227)

Buffalo Fork Mountains'.......................H, Ann 11, pi XLIV (p 470)

Bull Lake ...........................................H, Ann 12, i, p 262

Bull Lake Fork.....................................H, Ann 12, i, pi xxx

(p 238), pi xxxvni (p 245), pp 246-248, pi XL (p 248)

Campbells Fork, vicinity of:.. .H, Ann 12, i, pi xxxin, (p 241), pp 242, 244 

Carbon .........H, Ann 6, pp 331-521; H, Mon vii, p 18; K, 11, pp 145-146

Chugwater Creek. .^..........................................K, 11, p 34

Colorado group...........,,..,., TTf ?T ... rrrTT ................K, n, pp 42

Bull. 222 04 12
178 INDEX TO HAYDEN, KING, . [BULL.222.

Section, geologic, in Wyoming, Como Ridge............................K, n, p 91

in Wyoming, Crow Creek ...........................H, Ann 11, pi LX (p 554) /

Dry Creek Canyon........................H, Ann 12, i, pi xxxvn (p 244) w

East Gallatin Range......................... .H, Ann 12, n, pi xiv (p 26)

Electric Peak, Sepulchre Mountain, and Mount Evarts.......... H, Ann 12,

ii, pi x (p 20) 

Evanston .............................H, Ann 6, p 338; H, Mon vn, p 19

Evarts, Mount..............H, Ann 12, n, pi vi (p 10), pi vn (p 12), p 13

Fillmore, east of ........................................H, Ann 11, p 125

Fontenelle Creek, vicinity of....................H, Ann 11, pi LIII (p 540) s

Fontenelle Valley.................................H, Ann 11, pp 537-538

FortSteele, vicinity of......................H, Ann 4, p 136; K, n, p 154

Granite Canyon ..................................K, i, p 130; K, n, p 30 >-

Great Plains to Rawlings Peak ..................................K, Atlas

Green River ........... H, Ann 4, p 61; H, Ann 11, p 532, UM, pp 156-158 >

Rawlings Springs to, along Union Pacific Railroad ............H, Bull, ,,

vol in, No 1, pi xxvi (p 186) 

Green River Basin to Wyoming Range..........................H, Ann 11,

pi XLIX(P526), pi LIII (p 540) 

Green River Canyon........................ H, Ann 12, i, pi xxvi (p 233)

Green River station ................................H, Ann 6, pp 336,536

Gros Ventre Basin.......... H, Ann 11, p 454; H, Ann 12, i, pi xx (p 227)

Gros Ventre Canyon ....................................H, Ann 6, p 266

Gros Ventre Mountains ...................................... H, Ann 11,

pi XL (p 450), pi XLI (p 456); H, Ann 12, i, pi xm (p 208) 

Gros Ventre River....................H, Ann 6, p 21; H, Ann 12, i, p 221

Hams Fork............................................ H, Ann 11, p 532 . vicinity of.................................H, Ann 11; pi LIII (p 540)

Hoback Canyon Ridge to John Day Ridge......H, Ann 12, i, pi iv (p 189)

Horse Creek, vicinity of....................... H, Ann 11, pi XLIX (p 526),

pi LIII (p 540); H, Ann 12, i, pi xxxi (p 239); K, i, p 129 

John Day Eidge to Hoback Canyon Ridge......H, Ann 12, i, pi iv (p 189)

John Day River ..........................H, Ann 11, pi LV (p 544), p 545

vicinity of.................................. H, Ann 11, pi LIV (p 542)

Junction Valley.............................H, Ann 12, n, pi xxvi (p 46)

La Barge Creek, vicinity of..................... H, Ann 11, pi LIII (p 540) y

Lake Creek, vicinity of....................... .H, Ann 11, pi XLIX. (p 526)

Laramie Hills ..........................................H, Uncl 16, p 17

Laramie Plains...............................................K, n, p 80

Little Sandy River .....................................H, Ann 11, p 525

Marsh Creek...........................................H, Ann 11, p 529

vicinity of.................. H, Ann 11, pi XLIX (p 526), pi LIII (p 540)

Mount Leidy, vicinity of ................ H, Ann 11, p 458, pi XLII (p 462) t

Mount Washburn..........;.....:...........H, Ann 12, n, pi xvn (p 32)

Muddy Creek................................................K, i, p 334

Mobrara River, headwaters of...........................BH, fig 2 (p 28)

North Fork Little Wind River................................ H, Ann 12, {

pi XLIV (p 252), pi XLV (p 253), pp 253-254 

North Platte River........................................... K, n, p 155

Oyster Ridge.............................H, Ann 11, pi LII (p 532), p 533

Red Desert to ..............................................K, Atlas ^

Piney Creek, vicinity of.........H, Ann 11, pi XLIX (p 526), pi LIII (p 540)

Point of Rocks......................H, Bull, vol m, No 1, pi xxvi (p 186)

vicinity of...........« iT , T , T ,, rirT ,., T ,H, Ann 6, pp 529-530, 532-533
BCHMECKBBlEft.] POWlLL AttB WHEELfiB SttRV^Yfe: It9

Section, geologic, in Wyoming) Pumpkin Butte ................. .H, Mon vn, p 11

in Wyoming, Rawhide Butte ................................ BH, figl(p27)

Bowlings Peak............. ...... ................H, Ann 11, pi v (p 124)

Great Plains to ............................................. K, Atlas

Rawlings Springs to Green Kiver, along Union Pacific Railroad ....H, Bull,

vol in, No 1, pi xxvi (p 186)

Red Canyon. .H, Ann 12, i, pi xxx (p 238), pi xxxiv (p 243), pi XLII (p 250) 

Red Desert. .............. .H, Bull, vol in, No 1, pi xxvi (p 186), K, Atlas

Rock Cut............................................... H, Ami 6, p 538

Rock Springs ...... H, Ann 6, p 335; H, Bull, vol in, No 1, pi xxvi (p 186)

Sage Creek, vicinity of ...................... .H, Ann 12, i, pi XLII (p 250)

Salt River Range ............................. .H, Ann 11, pi LVI (p 546),

p 574, pi LVII (p 548), pi LVIII (p 550), pi LIX (p 552) 

Salt Wells, vicinity of .......... IH, Ann.6, p 532; H, Ann 11, pi vi (p 128)

Separation.............. ............H, Bull, vol in, No 1, pi xxvi (p 186)

Sheep Mountain .................................. H, Ann 11, pi I (p 80)

Signal Peak.... .................................. ............K, i, p 130

Simpsons Ridge ............................................. .K, I, p 323

Slate Creek, vicinity of ......................... .H,' Ann 11, pi LIII (p 540)

Smiths Fork, geology of ......... H, Ann 11, p 577, pi LXVIII (p 578), p 579

Snake River ........ ............................. H, Ann 12, i, pp 197, 199

Sulphur Creek ........... .H, Ann 6, fig 53 (p 451), p 452; UM, pp 158-160

Sweetwater Valley ....H, Ann 11, pi n (p 100), pi m (p 104) pi iv (p 108)

Table Mountain ........ , .................................... .K, n, p 30

Table Rock ............................................. H, Ann 6, p 525

Teton district, Paleozoic formations in .................... H, Ann 11, p 480

Teton Range. .................................. .H, Ann 6, fig 46 (p 218) ;

H, Ann 11, pi. xxxiv (p 416), pi xxxvn (p 422), p 423 

Thomas Fork to Smith Fork ................... H, Ann 11, pi LXIX (p 582)

Torreys Creek, vicinity of ................... H, Ann 12, i, pi xxxi (p-239)

Twin Creek........ .............. ............H, Ann 11, pi LXVII (p 574)

Warm Spring Creek, vicinity of ............ .H, Ann 12, i, pi xxix (p 236)

Washakie. ..................... ....H, Bull, vol in, No 1, pi xxvi (p 186)

western. . 1 ............................................ .H, Ann 11, p 623

Idaho, southeastern, and........... ........H, Bull, vol v, No 1, p 120

Wind River, vicinity of...... ................ ....H, Ann 12, i, pp 238-239

Wind River Range........... ..:... H, Ann 6, p20; H, Ann 11, pi i (p80);

H, Ann 12, i, pi xxvi (p 233), pi xxvm (p 235) 

Wyoming Range. ............................................ .H, Ann 11,

p 541, pi LIV (p 542); H, Ann 12, i, pi ix (p 201)

Green River Basin to ...... .H, Ann 11, pi XLIX (p 526), pi LIII (p 540)

Yellowstone Park, Amethyst Mountain. . .H, Bull, vol v, No 1, fig 1 (p 126)

Tower Falls.... .......................... ../.........H, Ann 6, p 127

White Mountain Hot Springs. ................ .H, Ann 5, fig 21 (p 73)

Yellowstone Valley ................. .H, Ann 12, n, pi n (p 4), pi iv (p 8)

Section, thin. (See name of rock. )-

Sections, profile, and other illustrations in Rocky Mountain region........ H, Uncl 3

Sedimentary rocks of Colorado, central ...................... ....W, in, pp 356-403

of Colorado; Eagle, Grand, and Gunnison rivers.......... H, Ann 8, pp 110-162

Front Range, east of......... ........................H, Ann 7, pp 93-137

Grand River district ................................. .H, Ann 9, pp 70-92

San Juan drainage basin... ......................... H, Ann 9, pp 180-190

San Juan region. ..............._.................. . .H, Ann 8, pp 210-228

Sangre de Cristo Range .......................:..... H, Ann 9, pp 113-127

White River district .................. H, Ann 10, pp 71-86, 93-97, 105-111
180 INDEX TO MAYDENi KING, -fruit. 222.

Sedimentary rocks of Colorado, Plateau Province,., f -. *.,... ,.. *.., , iUM,. pp 87-73

of Utah, Grand River district.,,,, ...,,,,;--....-;-,,..,,,H, Ann 9, pp 70-92 'J. White River district,.,,......,,,.... »fl, Ann 10, pp 71-86, 93-97, 105-111

(See, also, Silurian; Devonian, etc;)

Seetoya Mountains, Nevada, granite of.,.,.,.,.,, 4 .,., t ..,.,...,,..,K, i, pp 74-75 

Selish language, vocabulary of.....,,..,,,.--,,,..,,..,,.-...., .Eth, i, pp 267-283 '*"

(See, also, Ethnology and archaeology,) 

Seniiett (G. B,), further notes oil the ornithology of the lower Rio Grande of

Texas, from observations made during the spring of 1878....H, Bull,

vol v, No 3, pp 371-440 ^

notes on the ornithology of the lower Rio Grande of Texas, from observations made during the season of 1877... H, Bull, vol iv, No 1, pp 1-66 

Sepulchre Mountain, Wyoming, geology of................ .H, Ann.12, n, pp 15-19 ^

Severance (M. S.), report of............:....................... W, 1872, pp 55-56

Severance (M. S.) and Yarrow (H. C.), notes upon human crania and skeletons collected by the expeditions of 1872-1874 .... W, vn, pp 391-397 -,

Sevier Plateau, Utah, geology of................................. -HP, pp 225-251

Sevier River Basin, Utah, agriculture in..................... H, Ann 4, pp 244-247

Sevier Valley, Utah, geology of...................................HP, pp 211-224

irrigable lands of............................................. AL, pp 128-149

Shale, analysis of, from Wyoming, Green River .......................K, u, p 243

Shell heaps of Aleutian Islands, on succession in ..................Eth, i, pp 41-91 '

(See, also, Ethnology and archaeology.) 

Shells of Nebraska, catalogue of land and fresh-water ..................... H, Bull,

vol m, No 3, pp 697-704 

Shihwapmukh language, vocabulary of............... 1......... Eth, i, pp 247-265

(See, also, Ethnology and archaeology.) 

Shinarump group, exposures of.........................................UM, p 54

of Uinta Mountains.......................................... UM, pp 150-151 Y

. of Utah, high plateaus ...................................... .HP, pp 144-148

Shooswaap language, vocabulary of.............................Eth, i, pp 247-265

(See, also, Ethnology and archaeology.) , 

Shoshone Lake. (Tertiary), extent of ...............................K, i, pp 456-457

Shoshone Range, Nevada, geology of.................... K, n, pp 618-624, 631-643 .

granite of.............!...................................... .K, i, pp 77-79

Shufeldt (R. W.), osteology of Cathartidee................. H, Ann 12, i, pp 727-806 4

osteology of Eremophila alpestris ...-...................._........ .H, Ann 12,

i, pp 627-652; H, Bull, vol vi, No 1, pp 119-147 

osteology of Lanius ludovicianus excubitorides........................ H, Bull,

vol vi, No 2, pp 351-359 

osteology of North American Tetraonidse ..........................H, Ann 12,

i, pp 653-726; H, Bull, vol vi, No 2, pp 309-350 

osteology of Speotyto cunicularia hypogsea.........................H, Ann 12, i

i, pp 593-626; H, Bull, vol vi, No 1, pp 87-117 

Shwoyelpi language, vocabulary of.........:................... Eth, i, pp 248-265 

(See, also, Ethnology and archaeology.) 

Sickle Creek, Wyoming, geology near ...........................H, Ann 11, p 546 «

Sidney Barracks, Nebraska, astronomical determinations at.......W, if, pp 417-432

Siebold (C. T. von), on Artemia fertilis Verrill from Great Salt Lake, Utah

Territory.................................H, Ann 12, i, pp 459-463

on parthenogenesis in Artemia salina............ 1....H, Ann 12, i, pp 463-466

Sierra El Late, Colorado, geology of............................. .H, Ann 9, pp 272-274

Sierra Madre, New Mexico, geology of.......................... W, 1875, pp 78-88

beds of western slope of ...,.......,......-..-.:;-; ,,...,..W, iv, pt n, pp 1-13
SCHMECKEBIEH.] POWELL, AND WHEELER 8UEVEY8. 181

Silic'a, infusorial, analysis of, from Nevada, Kawsoh Mountains......;.,K, n, p 768

Sillhnan (B.),the telluride ores of the Bed Cloud and Cold Spring mines, Gold

Hill....,.,..;.........,,...;...,...,,;......H, Ann 7, pp 688-691'

Silurian fossils; invertebrates of Fortieth Parallel region..,.. K, iv, pp 17-25, 205-246

invertebrates of Nevada and New Mexico .................. W, Uncl 6, pp 6-14

of Nevada, Utah, New Mexico, and Arizona ............... W, iv, pp 32-78

of Southwest............................................W, iv, pp 32-78

(See, also, Invertebrates, fossil.)

of Montana, Utah, and Wyoming.......H, Ann 6, pp 431-432, 463-465, 479-487

(See, also, Vertebrates, fossil; Invertebrates, fossil.) 

Silurian rocks of Basin Eange..................................W, in, pp 180-186

of Black Hills................................................BH,pp 80-107

of Colorado, central ..................................... ..W, in, pp 355-361

Eagle and Grand rivers.... .^ ....................... H, Ann 8, pp 110-114

northwestern ........................................... .H, Ann 10, p 23

Sangre de Cristo Range..................................H, Ann 9, p 113

of Idaho, Bear River Range.................................H, Ann 11, p 613

of Wyoming, Sweetwater Valley ....................... H, Ann 11, pp 101-103

Wind River Range.................................. H, Ann 11, pp 70-73

Silurian and Cambrian rocks of Great Basin.......................K, i, pp 184-221

Silver in New Mexico, Santa Fe, vicinity of............... W, in, Supp, pp 403-404

Silver Bend district, Nevada, notes on ..........................W, 1871, pp 41-42

Silver Era Peak, California, geology of........................W, 1878, pp 181-183

Silver Mountain district, California, notes on....................W, 1878, pp 88-89

Silver ore, treatment of, in Colorado ............................K, in, pp 606-616

Silver Peak and Red Mountain districts, Nevada, notes on .. J.... W, 1871, pp 48-49

Silver and gold mines of Colorado.....H, Ann 3, pp 87-89; H, Ann 1-3, pp 187-189

Silver mining in Colorado, Georgetown district.................^K, in, pp 589-605

in Colorado, Snake River region........................... .K, in, pp 617-624

Sintei-, siliceous, analysis of, from Nevada, Virginia Range .............K, n, p 826

Sit-ka-kwan language, vocabulary of........................... .Eth, i, pp 121-133

(See, also, Ethnology and archaeology.) 

Sioux Lake (Tertiary); extent of.................................K, i, pp 451-454

Sirenia, bibliography of Cete and................. H, Bull, vol vi, No 3, pp 399-562

(See, also, Vertebrates.) 

Skat-kwan language, vocabulary of ............................. Eth, i, pp 121-133

(See, also, Ethnology and archaeology.) 

Skeletons and crania collected in 1872-1874, notes on............ W, vn, pp 391-397

(See, also, Ethnology and archaeology.) 

Skit-a-get language, vocabulary of.............................. Eth, i, pp 136-142

(See, also, Ethnology and archaeology.) 

Skokomish Reservation, Washington, Twana Indians of, customs, language,

etc., of............................H, Bull, vol in, No 1, pp 57-114

(See, also, Ethnology and archaeology.) 

Skoylpeli language, vocabulary of.............................. Eth, i, pp 248-265

(See, also, Ethnology and archaeology.) 

Skull from Chaco Canyon, New Mexico, report on ..........H, Ann 10, pp 453-457

(See, also, Human remains; Cranium; Ethnology and archaeology.). 

Skulls from Santa Barbara Islands, California, observations on... W, vn, pp 277-292

(See, also, Human remains; Cranium; Ethnology and archaeology.) 

Skulls and skeletons collected in 1872-1874, notes on ............W, vn, pp 391-397

(See, also, Human remains; Cranium; Ethnology and archaeology.) 

Slate of Black Hills, petrography of............................... BH, pp 476-483

Slate Creek, Wyoming, geology near .......................H, Ann 11, pp 531-532
182 INDEX TO HARDEN, KING, [BULL.222.

Smith (S. I.), report on the amphibpd crustaceans ...........H, Ann 7, pp 608-611

Smiths Fork, Wyoming, geology near ...................... H, Ann 11, pp 577-580

Smoking Creek, Wyoming, geology near..___..... ...:.......... H, Ann 11, p 554

Smoky Valley Eange, Nevada, geology and mines of ............ -K, in, pp 393-404

Snake River, Idaho-Wyoming, course and character of.......H, Ann 6, pp 267-270

Grand Canyon of, geology of.......................... .H, Ann 11, pp 437-438

geology along.......................................H, Ann 12, i, pp 196-201

Snake River Range, Idaho-Wyoming, geology of ............. H, Ann 11, pp 424-425

Snake River region, Colorado, silver mining in ..................K, in, pp 617-624

Snake River Valley, Wyoming-Idaho, geology of lower..... .H, Ann 11, pp 405-410

resources of..............................................H, Ann 6, pp 86-91

Sneff els, Mount, Colorado, ascent of..........H, Bull, vol i, ser 2, No 3, pp 193-199

Soapstone pots, method of manufacture of ......................W, vn, pp 117-121

(See, also, Ethnology and archaeology.) 

Soda, analysis of, from Colorado, -Soda Lake......................H, Ann 4, p 187

Soda Lakes, Nevada, description of...............................K, i, pp 510-514

Soda Springs, Idaho, geology near.......................... H, Ann 11, pp 590-596

Soil, analysis of, from Arizona, Big Dry Fork...................W, ni; pp 587, 597

analysis of, from Arizona, Camp Grant..................... W, in, pp 592, 597

from Arizona, Chevelons Fork.........................W, in, pp 586, 597

Ehrenberg, vicinity of...............................W, 1876, p 220

Gila River ......................................W, m, pp 594, 597

Mogollon or Black Mesa................................. W, vi, p 23

San Francisco Mountain region .................'.. W, m, pp 589, 597

San Pedro River, vicinity of..................... W, m, pp 590, 597

from California, Point of Rocks.........:... T .............. W, 1876, p 221

from Colorado, Carlisle..............................W, 1875, pp 130, 131

Culebra Valley......................................W, 1875, p 132

from Kansas, Smoky Hill Valley. .H, Ann 9, p 289; H, Bull, vol n, No 3, p 218 

Nebraska, Blue River (alluvium)....................H, Ann 8, p 258

Dakota City (alluvium).............................H, Ann 8, p 258

Elkhorn River (alluvium) ..........................H, Ann 8, p 258

Fort Kearney, vicinity of........................... H, Ann 8, p 261

Kearney (loess).....................................H, Ann 8, p 246

Lincoln, vicinity of..................................H, Ann 8, p 261

Loup River (loess) ............................:.....H, Ann 8, p 246

North Platte, vicinity of............................H, Ann 8, p 261

Omaha, vicinity of (loess) ...........................H, Ann 8, p 246

Platte River (alluvium).............................H, Ann 8, p 258

Republican River (alluvium)...................... .H, Ann 8, p 258

Republican Valley (loess)...........................H, Ann 8, p 246

Sutton (loess)......................................H, Ann 8, p 246

from Missouri, Hannibal (loess) ......................... .H, Ann 8, p 246

from Nevada, Browns station................................. K, 11, p 744

from New Mexico, Abiquiu, vicinity of.....................W, 1875, p 132

Las Vegaa........................................... W, 1875, p 136

Mimbres...............-..---.-...--............ W, in, pp 581, 597

northwestern.................................... W, in, pp 582, 597

Trinidad............................................W, 1875, p 137

from Utah, Dugway station .................................. K, n, p 467

Ibenpah Mountains..................................... K, n, p 474

Salt Lake City, vicinity of...............................K, 11, p 434

White Rock Pass.......................................K, n, p 467

of Black Hills............................................... BH, pp 313-315

(See, also, Loess; Alluvium.)
v SCHMECKEBIKK.] POWELL, AND WHEELER SURVEYS. 183

Sopris Peak, Colorado, geology of.............................H, Ann 8, pp 61-63

South America, springs, thermal of......................H, Ann 12, n, pp 329-332

South Dakota, Bear Lodge region, geology of......................BH, pp 283-289

Castle Creek district, mineral resources of..................... BH, pp 261-266

French Creek district, mineral resources of.................... BH, pp 226-238

^ - Rapid Creek, mineral resources of ............................BH, pp 267-272

Spring Creek district, mineral resources of ..... . ..............BH, pp 238-260

South Park, Colorado, geology of......................................H, Ann 3,

pp 79-81; H, Ann 1-3, pp 179-181; H, Ann 7, pp 36-39, 212-225

topographic features of.................................H, Ann 9, pp 419-431

South Pass, Wyoming, geology between Fort Bridger and.......H, Ann 4, pp 35-41

geology between Fort Fetterman and......................H, Ann 4, pp 24-35

<> South Plattedrainage basin, Colorado, cultivable areas on ...H, Ann 10, pp 323-326 

Southwest, ferns of............................................W, vi, pp 299-340

Span worm, cranberry, description of............................H, Ann 10, p 521

Spanish Peaks, Colorado, description of ..........H, .Bull, vol in, No 3, pp 551-552

volcanic rocks of....................................... H, Ann 9, pp 131-136

Spanish Peaks region, Colorado, geology of .................. -W, 1879, pp 271-281

Sparrow, English, status of, in America, with special reference to Western

States and Territories .............. H, Bull, vol v, No 2, pp 175-193

(See, also, Vertebrates.) 

Speotyto cunicularia hypogsea, osteology of............i...............H, Ann 12,

I, pp 593-626; H, Bull, vol vi, No 1, pp 87-117

(Seev also, Vertebrates.) 

Spiders, descriptions of two new, from Colorado ..H, Bull, vol in, No 2, pp 528-529

(See, also, Invertebrates.) 

Spokan language, vocabulary of................................Eth, i, pp 249-265

(See, also, Ethnology arid archaeology.)

-7- Spring Canyon, Montana, geology of ................ ........ H, Ann 6, pp 109-115

Spring Creek district, South Dakota, mineral resources of..........BH, pp 238-260

Spring Valley district, Nevada, notes on ............................W, 1871, p 39

Springs, altitudes of lakes and ............................ W, Uncl 16, pp 172-180

deposit from, analysis of, from. Yellowstone Park, Alum Creek .. H, Ann 6, p 137 

analysis of, from Yellowstone Park, Gardiners River.......H, Ann 6, p 125

in Colorado, Colorado City .....H, Ann 3, pp 118-120; H, Ann 1-3, pp 116-118

i, in Idaho, Bear River, vicinity of. .H, Ann 5, pp 152-154; H, Ann 11, pp 590-596 

in Wyoming, Gardiners River ............................H, Ann 5, pp 64-75

} Sweetwater district........................,......._.H, Ann 11, pp 54-55

Springs, thermal, definition, geological features, therapeutics, physical condition, etc., of..............................H, Ann 12, ir, pp 355-426

deposits of, physical and chemical features of........H, Ann 12, 11, pp 398^416

in Colorado, Colorado Springs, vicinity of...........H, Ann 6, pp 102-103, 175

in United States............................................W, m, pp 145-155

- in Utah ....................................... ..........W, in, pp 256-257

i Ogden and Brigham, vicinity of..........................H, Ann 6, p 175

in Yellowstone Park..................H, Ann 5, pp 91-97, 197-198; H, Ann 6,

-< pp 122-125, 128-130,135-143, 176-178; H, Ann 12, n pp 63^453 

Springs, thermal, and geysers of various portions of the world ..........H, Ann 12,

11, pp 304-353 

Springs, mineral, of Colorado, central..........................W, in, pp 478-487

of New Mexico, Las Vegas ........................... W, in, Supp, pp 405-406

OjosCalientes............. ........................... W, in, pp 613-616

(See, also, Water, mineral.)
184 INDEX TO HAYDEN, KING, ..-[BULL. 222.

Squirrels, arboreal, eynonymatic list of America ...H, Bull, vol iv, No 4, pp 877-887

(See, also, Vertebrates.) 

Stakhin-kwan language, vocabulary of.......................... Eth, i, pp 121-133

(See, also, Ethnology and archaeology.) 

Star district, Nevada, mining in ................................K, in, pp 314-316

Stars, decimation of 2018, catalogue of ................................ W, Uncl 15

Staurolite, thin section of, from Colorado, Eed Creek ..............:....K, vi, pi 2

Steatite cooking pots, plates, and food vessels, from graves of southern California. ...........................................W, vn, pp 93-116

(See, also, Ethnology and archaeology.) 

Stevenson (J.), list of mammals and birds collected in Wyoming, 1879 ....H, Ann 4,

pp 461-466 

preliminary report on Spanish Peaks region ...............W, 1879, pp 271-281

report on the geology of a portion of Colorado examined in 1873........ W, in,

pp 303-501 

report upon geological examinations in southern Colorado and northern

New Mexico................................ W, in, Supp, pp 3-420

Stone, miscellaneous objects made of, from graves of southern Calif ornia....W, vn,

pp 190-217

(See, also, Ethnology and archaeology.) 

Stone implements of southern California......................... W, vn, pp 49-69

(See, also, Ethnology and archaeology.) 

Stone pipes from graves of southern California..................W, vn, pp 125-134

(See, also, Ethnology and archaeology.) 

Stone weapons, methods of making.............. H, Bull, vol in, No 3, pp 547-549

(See, also, Ethnology and archaeology.) 

Stones, perforated, from graves of southern California...........W, vn, pp 135-189

(See, also, Ethnology and archaeology.)

Stratigraphy of Colorado, Eagle, Grand, and Gunnison rivers..H, Ann8, pp 106-162 

of Colorado, Front Range, east slope of................. -H, Ann 7, pp 144-153

Grand River district..........H, Ann 9, pp 64-92; H, Ann 10, pp 178-185

White River district.................................H, Ann 10, pp 71-86

of Colorado Plateau............................... W, m, pp 156-187, 265-289

of Utah, Grand River district......H, Ann 9, pp 64-92; H, Ann 10, pp 178-185

White River district................................. H, Ann 10, pp 71-86

(See, also, Sedimentary rocks.) 

Streets (T. H.), description of Cainbarus couesi, a new species of crawfish

from Dakota...................... H, Bull, vol m, No 4, pp 803-804

Stretch (R. H.), report upon new species of Zygaenidse and Bombycidae collected in portions of. California and Arizona, 1871-1873.......W, v,

pp 795-802 

Stuart (G.), notes on the climate of Montana ................H, Ann 6, pp 809-812

Sublette Creek, Wyoming, geology near ......................... H, Ann 11, p 576

Sublette Range, Wyoming, geology of ...................... H, Ann 11, pp 580-581

Sucia Islands, fossils from ........................ .H, Bull, vol n, No 4, pp 351-374

Sulphur Creek groups, exposures of......................................UM, p 50

Sumner district, California, notes on .................................W, 1876, p 65

Survey, methods of.............................................. W, i, pp 331-404

under Lieutenant Wheeler, sketch of.......................... W, i, pp 21-146

Surveys, national, origins, functions, progress, cost, etc., of........ W, i, pp 415-479

Surveys and explorations in western North America, 1500-1800, account of....W, i,

pp 481-764 

Sweden, primitive lapidarian sculptures in........................ Eth, v, pp 28-31

Sweetwater group of Wyoming, Sweetwater Valley..........H, Ann 11, pp 110-112
SCHMKCKEBIEE.] POWELL, AND WHEELER SURVEYS. 185

Sweetwater Mountains, Nevada, geology of............ 1....... W, 1878, pp 173-175

Sweetwater region, Wyoming, agriculture in.................. H, Ann 4, pp 223-226

geology of............................................. -H, Ann 11, pp 3-158

Sweetwater Kiver, Wyoming, geology near.....................H, Ann 4, pp 29-34

Switzerland, primitive lapidarian sculptures in...................;Eth, v, pp 21-22

(See,' also, Ethnology and archeeology.) 

Syenite of Nevada, Cortez Range, microscopic petrography of.......K, vi, pp 81-82

of Nevada, Washoe district .................................. .K, in, pp 21-25

Sylvanite, analysis of, from Colorado, Gold Hill, Red Cloud mine..H, Ann 10, p 152 

Syrnons (T. W.), report of................................W, 1877, pp 1257-1262;

W, 1878, pp 113^120; W, 1879, pp 214-223 

Tahoe, Lake, California, general features of......:.......... W, 1877, pp 1287-1288

Tait language, vocabulary of ........ 1......................... .Eth, i, pp 268-283

(See, also, Ethnology and archaeology.) 

Taku-kwau language, vocabulary of ............................ Eth, i, pp 121-133

(See, also, Ethnology and archaeology.) 

Talcose rock, analysis of, from Nevada, Star Canyon................... K, n, p 726

Tanta-kwau language, vocabulary of............................ Eth, i, pp 135-142

(See, also, Ethnology and archaeology.) 

Taos, New Mexico, geology near ......H, Ann 3, pp 70-72; H, Ann 1-3, pp 170-172

mines near...............................H, Ann 3, p 123; H, Ann 1-3, p 119

pueblo of.................................................. W, IT, pp 327-330

Taos Valley, New Mexico, agriculture in .................... H, Ann 4, pp 202-204

Tarryall Range, Colorado, topographic features of............H, Ann 9, pp 411-412

Telluride ores of Red Cloud and Cold Spring mines, Gold Hill, Colorado. .H, Ann 7,

pp 688-691 

Tellurium, analysis of, from Colorado, Magnolia district..........H, Ann 10, p 152

Temescal tin mines, California, notes on ..................... 1 .. W, 1876, pp 68-70

Temperature of Colorado, compared with eastern cities ............H, Ann 9, p 355

of Comstock lode ............................................ K, in, pp 84-86

of Great Basin, notes on................................... K, v, pp xvii-xxii

of western States .....................................H, Uncl 14, pp 185-201

oscillations, diurnal, diagram showing........................ W, n, pis xi-xiii

Temperature and wind movement in western States east of Rocky Mountains.. -H,

Ann 9, pp 677-683 

Terrill, Mount, Utah, geology of...................................HP, pp 267-268

Tertiary coals of the West ..................................H, Ann 4, pp 318-329

Tertiary fossils collected in Wyoming and Utah in 1871, list of...........H, Ann 5,

pp 375-376

invertebrates; Coleoptera of Rocky Mountains ...H, Bull, vol n, No 1, pp 77-87 

crayfish from Wyoming.................. H, Bull, vol vi, No 2, pp 391-397

insects, first-discovered traces of.......... H, Bull, vol in, No 4, pp 741-762

from Colorado and Wyoming, account of some................H, Bull,

vol iv, No 2, pp 519-542 

Mollusca from Colorado, Utah, and Wyoming ......H, Ann 12, i, pp 41-48

of Fortieth Parallel region.............................. K, iv, pp 182-197

of North America ...........................................H, Mon xni

of Plateau province..............................UM, pp 102-106,125-135

of Southwest........................................... W, iv, pp 206-216

of Utah...............................................W, iv, pp 206-216

of Utah and Wyoming, list of, collected in 1871..... .H, Ann 5, pp 376-377

of West, list of..........................H, Bull, vol in, No 3, pp 611-614

Orthoptera of Rocky Mountains..... .H, Bull, vol i, ser 2, No 6, pp 447-449

Physopoda of Colorado..............H, Bull, vol i, ser 2, No 4, pp 221-^223
186 INDEX TO HAYDEN, KING, [BUM..222.

Tertiary fossils; invertebrates; Uniones of Wyoming and Utah, new species of.. H,

Bull, vol in, No 3, pp 603-606 

invertebrates. (See, also, Invertebrates, fossil.) 

plants, description of some obtained in 1870................... H, Ann 5, Supp

distribution of, in different groups of................H, Ann 7, pp 378-390

forests of Yellowstone Park............... H, Bull, vol v, No 1, pp 125-132

of North America ..................................H, Ann 5, pp 304-318

of North American Lignitic, considered as evidence of the age of the

formation....................................H, Ann 8, pp 275-315

of the West ...........................H, Mon vn; H, Ann 6, pp 371-427

(See, also, Plants, fossil.) 

vertebrates, description of ................... H, Bull, vol iv, No 2, pp 379-396

fishes of shales of Colorado, South Park.. .H, Bull, vol i, ser 2, No 1, pp 3-5 

of shales of Green River, Wyoming ............. H, Ann 4, pp 425-431

fishes, fresh-water, of Kocky Mountains, supplementary notices of. -H, Bull,

vol i, ser 1, No 2, pp 49-51 

mammals from Wyoming, Sweetwater River, remains of ........H, Mon i,

pp 197-209 

of Oregon, John Day River .........................H, Mon i, pp 210-226

of western States and Territories...............................H, Ann 4,

pp 340-370; H, Mon i, pp 227-265; H, Mon in 

of Wyoming....................................... H, Ann 5, pp 353-372

(See, also, Vertebrates, fossil; Invertebrates, fossil; Plants, fossil.) 

Tertiary lake basin at Florissant, Colorado....'.........................H, Ann 12,

i, pp 271-293; H, Bull, vol vi, No 2, pp 279-300 

Tertiary orography of Fortieth Parallel region .................... K, i, pp 754-761

Tertiary period, American, climate of, as represented in its flora. .H, Ann 7, pp 419^425 

relations of North American to European .................H, Mon in, pp 21-45

Tertiary rocks of Basin Ranges.................................W, in, pp 172-173

of California, southeastern .................................... W, 1876, p 175

of Colorado, Eagle, Grand, and Gunnison rivers..........H, Ann 8, pp 140-161

Grand River district .............................. H, Ann 10, pp 182-185

North Park ............................................ K, n, pp 127-129

northwestern .......................................H, Ann 10, pp 34-39

San Juan drainage basin............................H, Ann 9, pp 189-190

south-central, and New Mexico, north-central...... W. in, Supp, pp 159-174

White River district...... .................. H, Ann 10, pp 78-86,110-111

of Fortieth Parallel region....................................K, i, pp 359-458

of Idaho, Bear River region............................H, Ann 11, pp 634-641

of Kansas ..........................J.............................H, Ann 9,

pp 278-280; H, Bull, vol n, No 3, pp 211-213 

of Missouri region, upper.............................H, Mon ix, pp Ixi-lxiv

of Nebraska............................LOR, 1867, p 173; H, Ann 1, pp 55-56

of New Mexico, north-central, and Colorado, south-central........W, in, Supp,

pp 159-174 

of Utah, Bear River region ............................ H, Ann 11, pp 634-641

of Utah, eastern........................................... W, in, pp 265-274

Grand River district...............................H, Ann 10, pp 182-185

high plateaus............................................HP, pp 158-159

White River district........................ H, Ann 10, pp 78-86, 110-111

of Western States, mutual relations of Cretaceous and.....H, Ann 7, pp 431-444

of Wyoming, Green River district......................H, Ann 11, pp 634-641

Salt Wells, vicinity of.............................H, Ann 11, pp 127-133

Sweetwater Valley ................................H, Ann 11, pp 110-114

Wind River Range ..........................:...........H, Ann 11, p 88
SCHMECKEBIER.J POWELL, AND WHEELER SURVEYS. 187

Tertiary and Cretaceous formations of. the West, mutual relations of-.-^iH, Bull,

vol i, ser 1, No 2, pp 5-16 

Tertiary and Cretaceous fossils, fishes of, from west of Mississippi River....H, Bull,

Vol iVj No 1, pp 67-77 

invertebrates of the Upper Missouri country..... .* .. «,.... * * .....< ^H, Moil iX

plants of Kansas and Nebraska..........................H, Ann 4, pp 370-385

of North America, catalogue of.....................H, Ann 10, pp 487-520

of the western Territories.................................... H, Mon vin

illustrations of .......................................... .H, Uncl 15

(See, also, Vertebrates, fossil; Invertebrates, fossil; Plants, fossil.') 

Tertiary and Cretaceous periods of Kansas, notes'on..........H, Ann 9, pp 277-294

Teton Mountains, Wyoming, geology of.................................H, Ann 6,

pp 214-223; H, Ann 11, pp 411-424, 432-438 

Teton River, course and character of............. .LOR,1868, p 227; H, Ann 2, p 73

Tetraonidge, North American, osteology of..............................H, Ann .12,

i, pp 653-726; H, Bull, vol vi, pp 309-350 

Texas, astronomical work in New Mexico and................. W, 1879, pp 268-270

birds of Rio Grande, lower..........................................H, Bull,

vol iv, No 1, pp 1-66; H, Bull, vol v, No 3, pp 371-440 

of Red River region.....................H, Bull, vol in, No 3, pp 655-695

elevations in................................H, Bull, vol v, No 3, pp 461-463;

H, Miscl 1 (3d ed), pp 9-10; H, Miscl 1 (4th ed), pp 102-106 

fishes of Rio Grande at Brownsville, notes on ........................H, Bull,

vol iv, No 2, pp 397-406; H, Bull, vol iv, No 3, pp 663-667 

Fort Bliss, astronomical work at............................ W, 1879, pp 47-81

locusts in................................H, Uncl 14, pp 57-63; App, pp 63-82

Permian beds of, Batrachia and Reptilia of, some new ................H, Bull,

vol vi, No 1, pp 79-82

pigs, solid hoofed, apparently established in, discussion of a breed of.. .H, Bull,

vol iv, No 1, pp 295-297 

Rio Grande, birds of................................................H, Bull,

vol iv, No 1, pp 1-66; H, Bull, vol v, No 3, pp 371-440 

fishes from, at Brownsville, notes on a collection of......... H, Bull, vol iv,

No 2, pp 397-406; H, Bull, vol iv, No 3, pp 663-667 

Tineina from.................................H,'Bull, vol iv, No 1, pp 79-106

Textile fabrics, basket-work, etc., of Indians of southern California ........- W, vn,

pp 239-250 

The Dalles, Oregon, astronomical work at....................... W, 1879, pp 17-41

Thin section. (See name of rock.)

Thinolite, analysis of, from Nevada, Carson Desert, Pyramid Lake, and Wadsworth .................................................K, i, p 528

analysis of, from Utah, Salt Lake Desert ...........................K, i, p 502

Thomas (C.), agricultural resources of the Territories..........H, Ann 5, pp 205-279

agriculture of Colorado .........H, Ann 3, pp 131-155; H, Ann 1-3, pp 229-251

agriculture of Wyoming ................................H, Ann 4, pp 191-264

ancient mounds of Dakota ..............................H, Ann 6, pp 655-658

descriptions of some new Orthoptera and notes on some species but little

known .........................H, Bull, vol i, ser 1, No 2, pp 63-71

list and description of new species of Orthoptera..........H, Ann 4, pp 263-284

notes on Orthoptera.................................... H, Ann 6, pp 719-725

notes on the saltatorial Orthoptera of the Rocky Mountain regions .. LH, Ann 5,

pp 423-466 

on the Orthoptera collected by Dr. Elliott Coues in Dakota and Montana

during 1873.......................H, Bull, vol iv, No 2, pp 481-501
188 INDEX TO HAYDEtf, KIN'6, [BULL/222.

Thomas (C.), physical geography and agricultural resources of Minnesota,

Dakota, and Nebraska........................H, Ann 6, pp 273-313

report upon the collections of Orthoptera made in portions of Nevada, 

Utah, California, Colorado, New Mexico, and Arizona, 1871- 

1874.............................................W, v, pp 843-908

synopsis of the Acrididae of North America .........................H, Mon v

study of the manuscript Troano ...................................... .Eth, v

Thomas (H. G.), ancient mounds of Dakota .................H, Ann 6, pp 656-658

Thomas Fork, Idaho, geology near......................... H, Ann 11, pp 581-582

Thomornys, abstract of study of Geomys and.....................ECR, pp 217-279

Thompson (A. H.), irrigable lands of that portion of Utah drained by the

Colorado River and its tributaries................... AL, pp 150-164

report on a trip to the mouth of the Dirty Devil River....... .ECR, pp 134-145

Thompson (G.), notes on the pueblos and their inhabitants ..... W, vii, pp 319-324

Thompson Plateau, geology of.............................H, Ann 11, pp 538-539

Thorell (T.), descriptions of the Aranese collected in Colorado in 1875 by A. S.

Packard, jr.......................H, Bull, vol in, No 2, pp 477-529 '

Thousand Lake Mountain, Utah, geology of...................... .HP, pp 279-283

Three Forks, Montana, geology between Helen'a and............H, Ann 6, pp 81-82

Three-Pine Canyon, Idaho, geology near.........:........... ... .H, Ann 11, p 339

Tiger district, Arizona, notes on ................................ W, 1871, pp 54-55

Tillman (E.), report of ....................................W, 1877, pp 1253-1256

Tillman (S. E.), report of ............... W, 1878, pp 107-112; W, 1879, pp 209-214

Timber in the Territories...................................H, Ann 5, pp 218-227

Timber line, elevation of .......................H, Ann 6, p 751; H, Miscl 1, p 36;

H, Miscl 1 (3d ed), p 29; H, Miscl 1 (4th ed), p 140 

Timber, pine, destruction of, in Rocky Mountains............ H, Ann 7, pp 538-539

Timpahute district, Nevada, notes on ............................... W, 1871, p 44

Tin ore, analysis of, from California, Temescal.'.....................W, 1876, p 185

Tineina of Colorado .............................H, Bull, vol in, No 1, pp 121-142

of Colorado, distribution of ..................H, Bull, vol in, No 1, pp 147-150

of Texas and more northern localities..........H, Bull, vol iv, No 1, pp 79-106

of United States and Canada, index to........H, Bull, vol iv, No 1, pp 125-167

(See, also, Invertebrates.) 

Tineina and their food plants ....................H, Bull, vol iv, No 1, pp 107-123

Toano group of mountains, Nevada, geology of................... K, 11, pp 517-520

Togwotee Pass, Wyoming, geology near ........ .".. .........H, Ann 11, pp 471-473

Tongas language, vocabulary of................................. Eth, i, pp 135-142

(See, also, Ethnology and archaeology.) 

Tonto group, exposures of ........................................ .UM, pp 56-57

Topographic work, methods of ........... W, i, pp 331-404; H, Ann 10, pp 298-310

origin, functions, progress, cost, etc., of....................... W i, pp 438-468

Topography, relation of structure to, in Black Hills ............... .BH, pp 210-214

Tortrix, Cranberry, description of............................... H, Ann 10, p 523

Toyobe Range, Nevada, geology of............K, n, pp 627-631; K, in, pp 320-348

granite in .................................................... ,K, i, pp 75-77

Trachorheites of Colorado, Grand River district................ H, Ann 9, pp 93-94

of Colorado, Gunnison River............................H, Ann 8, pp 168-171

occurrence and character of.................. ...... H, Ann 10, pp 213-232

White River district...............................H, Ann 10, pp 111-112

Trachyte, analysis of, from Arizona, Sierra Caliuro.............. W, in, pp 648, 651

analysis of, from California, Mount Shasta ......................... K, i, p 604

from Colorado, North Park...................................K, n, p 125

between North and Middle parks...........................K, i, p 604

Steves Fork.............................................K, n, p 176
POWELL, AND WHEELEK SURVEYS, 189

Trachyte, analysis of, from Idaho, Shoshone Falls ..................... .K, 1, p 604

s analysis of, from Idaho, Snake River, vicinity of....................K, i, p 604

~- from Nevada, Euclid Peak ...................................K, n, p 522

Pine Nut Canyon........................................ K, n, p 701

> Truckee Ferry...........................................K, n, p 833

Truckee Ferry, Truckee Canyon, Washoe, Virginia Mountains, 

Peoquop range .........................................K, i, p 604

from Oregon, Mount Hood.................................... K, i, p 605

' from Utah, Midway,, vicinity of...............................K, n, p 320

L. ' Wasatch Mountains ...................................... K, i, p 604

from Washington, Mount Rainier .............................K, i, p 604

from Wyoming, Leucite Hills................................. K, i, p 604

* characteristics of ............................................HP, pp 104-108

of Basin Ranges...........................................W, in, pp 255-256

of Black Hills, petrography of................................BH, pp 488-492

of Colorado, El Late Mountains.........................H, Ann 9, pp 272-273

Gunnison region...................................H, Ann 8, pp 163-168

occurrence'and character of................H, Ann 10, pp 214-229, 232-245

Rio Grande........................................H, Ann 9, pp 156-157

* White River district.................................... H, Ann 10,. p 112

of Fortieth Parallel region................................... K, i, pp 578-605

microscopic petrography of............................. K, vi, pp 143-162

.y of Nevada, Washoe district.......... i......................... K, in, pp 33-36

. of New Mexico, north central........................ W, in, Supp, pp 164-167

of Utah, Grand River district.............................H, Ann 9, pp ,94-98

White River district....................................H, Ann 10, p 112

Traverse, logarithm, and altitude tables............................... W, Uncl 11

Tree growth on the plains ...................................H, Ann 4, pp 456-457

"> Trees, fruit and forest, in Nebraska, cultivation of..................... .LOR, 1867,

pp 131-133, 135-136; H, Ann 1, pp 10-12,14-16 

Trenton group, invertebrate fossils of, from Nevada and New Mexico ........W, iv,

* pp 62-78; W, Uncl 6, pp 15-23 

invertebrates of, of southwest................................. W, iv, pp 62-78

Trephining, on cranial amulets and prehistoric.............................. Eth v

(See, also, Ethnology and archaeology.) ....

' " Triangulation in Colorado. .H, Ann 10, pp 275-310; H, Bull, vol in, No 3, pp 706-728 

in Fortieth Parallel region ......................................K, i, pp 764-768

' in Wyoming..........................................H, Ann 11, .pp 651-672

Triassic fossils, invertebrates of Fortieth Parallel region... .K, iv, pp 99-129, 280-283

of southeastern Idaho ...............................H, Ann 12, i, pp 105-118

(See, also, Vertebrates, fossil; Invertebrates, fossil; Plants, fossil.) 

Triassic rocks of Basin Ranges..................................W, in, pp 175-176

, of Black Hills............................................... BH, pp 131-151

of Colorado, central .......................................W, in, pp 378-381

Eagle, Grand and Gunnison rivers .................. H, Ann 8, pp 121-124

Front Range.........................H, Ann 8, pp 42-44; K, n, pp 33-37

east of................................:......... . -.. -H, Ann 7, pp 95-98

Grand River district ..........H, Ann 9, pp 80-86; H, Ann, 10 pp 178-180

northwestern .........................................H, Ann 10, pp 26-28

of Colorado Plateau .........................................W, in, pp 282-285

of Fortieth Parallel area .......'.............................. K, i, pp 249-284

of Idaho, eastern........:......._......:.........,H, Ann 11, pp 492-494, 622-623

of Utah, Grand River district......H, .Arm 9,; pp 80-86; H, Ann 10, pp 178-180

high plateaus..........:................................>.-...........HP, pp 148-150

pf Wyoming, Colorado Range .................................K, n, pp 33-37
INDEX TO HAYDEN, KING, [BULL.222.

Triassic rocks of Wyoming, Kawlings Peak, vicinity of............H, Ann 11, p 121

of Wyoming, Sweetwater Valley....................... H, Ann 11, pp 105-107

western ..................................H, Ann 11, pp 492^94,622-623

Wind Eiver Range, vicinity of....................... H, Ann 11, pp 80-82

Red beds of Colorado, Front Range ....................... H, Ann 8, pp 42-44

Trinidad, Colorado, astronomical determinations at.............. W, n, pp 289-312

geology near..................... H, Ann 3, pp 55-56; H, Ann 1-3, pp 155^156

Trinidad region, Colorado, geology of ....................... H, Ann 9, pp 192-207

Trinity Mountains, Nevada, mining and milling in...............K, in, pp 297-308

Troano, study of the manuscript ........................................... Eth,- v

(See, also, Ethnology and archaeology.)

Trouessart (E. L.), revision of the genus Sciurus...H, Bull, vol vi, No 2, pp 301-307 

Truckee group of Fortieth Parallel region .........................K, i, pp 412-424

Truckee Range, Nevada, Archean rocks of..........................K, i, pp 94-96

geology of.,................................................K, ir, pp 803-811

Truckee River region, Nevada, geology of........................ K, n, pp 817-853

Tsim-sian Indians, use of numerals among ......................Eth, i, pp 155-156

(See, also, Ethnology and archaeology.) 

Tsim-sian language, vocabulary of.............................. Eth, i, pp 143-153

(See, also, Ethnology and archaeology.) 

Tuckerman (E.), Lichenes of Great Basin........................K, v, pp 412-413

list of Lichenes collected in the Southwest .................. W, vi, pp 350-351

Tucubits Mountains, Nevada, geology of:........................ K, n, pp 523-527

Tufa, analysis of, from Nevada, Carson Desert.........................K, ir, p 745

analysis of, from Nevada, Carson River ...........................K,. n, p 769

from Nevada, Pyramid Lake .................................K, n, p 823

Truckee Valley.......................................... K, n, p 819

from Utah, Ibenpah Mountains...............................K, n, p 473

Medway .................................................K, n, p 319

of Colorado, Florissant..............................H, Ann 12, i, pp 276-278

of Utah, high plateaus .........................................HP, pp 71-74

Tuff, analysis of, from Arizona, Peloncillo Mountains, vicinity of...... W, in, p 643

Turquois, analysis of, from New Mexico, Los Cerillos, and from Persia ...... W, m,

Supp, p 405; W, 1875, p 108

of New Mexico, Los Cerillos ......................... W, in, Supp, pp 404-405

Tuscarora district, Nevada, notes on ................................ W, 1871, p 35

Tushar Plateau, Utah, geology of................................. HP, pp 169-180

Tuttle (H. P.), astronomy and barometric hypsometry of the Black Hills......BH,

pp 539-555 

Twana Indians of the Skokomish Reservation, Washington, customs, language,

etc., of ............................H, Bull, vol m, No 1, pp 57-114

(See, also, Ethnology and archaeology.) 

Twin Creek, Wyoming, geology near.......................H, Ann 11, pp 575-576

Two Ocean Pass, Wyoming, discussion of..........H, Bull, vol v, No 2, pp 223-225

Tyboe district, Nevada, notes on....................................W, 1871, p 40

Ubehebe district, California, notes on........................... W, 1876, pp 64-65

Uinta group, character of........................................ H, Mon in, p 12

exposures of ......................................................UM, p 61

of Colorado, northwestern ............................... H, Ann 10, pp 37-39

of Fortieth Parallel region ................................... K,' i, pp 405-407

of Uinta Mountains.......................................... UM, pp 141-144

Uinta Lake (Tertiary), extent of.... i............................ K, i, pp 449-450

Uinta Mountains, Archean rocks of ................................ K, i, pp 42-44

east slope of, geology of...................... ...... ,., .]£, n, pp 277-282
SCHMECKEBIER.] POWELL, AND WHEELER SUEVEYS. 191

Uinta Mountains, eastern portion of, geology of............................... UM

geology of......................... -....--...-------.....H, Ann 4, pp 41-54

glaciers, extinct, of.......................................... K, i, pp 470-473

Jurassic rocks of............................................ K, i, pp 290-293

northern slopes of, geology of............................... K, n, pp 254-261

Paleozoic rocks of........................................... .K, i, pp 139-154

physical features of.........................................K, n, pp 194-197

southern flanks of, geology of................................ K, n, pp 298-306

Triassic rocks of............................................ K, i, pp 259-264

western portion of, geology of...............................K, .11, pp 311-325

Uinta uplift, Utah, geology of....................................K, n, pp 198-206

Uinta structure, features of ........................................ UM, pp 11-14

Uinta Valley, Utah, Tertiary rocks ..............................K, n, pp 307-310

Union Pacific Railroad, geology along route of, Leavenworth to Fort Hays

H, Uncl i, pp 66-69 

Utah, Abajo Mountains, geology of ...................................H, Ann 10,

pp 189-193; H, Bull, vol in, No 3, p 558 

agriculture in northeastern ............................. H, Ann 5, pp 237-248

Aquarius Plateau,'geology of .................................HP, pp 284-298

Aqui Mountains, geology of..................................K, n, pp 456-460

Ashley Creek Basin, geology of ............................. K, n, pp 291-298

astronomical observations in ............................... W, 1874, pp 55-68

in Montana, Wyoming, Nebraska, Colorado, New Mexico, Nevada,

and......................................... ...... W, n, pp 1-491

Awapa Plateau, geology of....................................HP, pp 272-276

batrachians of. (See Reptiles and batrachians.)

Bear Lake Plateau, geology of.......................... H, Ann 11, pp 582-587

Bear Lake Valley, geology of..........................H, Ann 11, pp 587-589

Bear River, geology from Salt Lake Valley to............H, Ann 4, pp 147-161

Bear River Basin, topography of.......................H, Ann 11, pp 697-702

Bear River Range, geology of..........................H, Ann 11, pp 598-600

Bear River region, geology of............................... K, n, pp 326-339

Beaver, astronomical determinations at........................ W, n, pp 57-71

birds, annotated list of.......................W, Uncl 4, pp 39-54; W, Uncl 7

collected in California, Nevada, Arizona, New Mexico, Colorado,

and ...........:.................................W, v, pp 131-507

in Nevada and ................................... W, Uncl 4, pp 5-33

in Wyoming, Idaho, and, in 1872 ..............H, Ann, 6, pp 670-715

Book Cliffs. (See Roan Cliffs.)

Box Elder region, geology of................................K, n, pp 403-406

butterflies collected in Colorado and, in 1875, list of...................H, Bull,

vol n, No 3, pp 269-270 

collected in northern Arizona and southern, in 1877............... H, Bull,

vol iv, No. 1, -pp 253-258 

Cache Valley, geology of ..........H, Ann 5, pp 19-21; H, Ann 11, pp 603-606

cave fauna in ............................... H, Bull, vol in, No 1, pp 157-169

climate at Salt Lake City ....................................H, Ann 5, p 236

coal in ................................................H, Ann 4, pp 328-329

Coalville district, coal in .............. . .................... K, in, pp 467-472

Coleoptera. collected in portions of California, Nevada, Arizona, New

Mexico, Colorado, and............................W, v, pp 809-827

Colorado River drainage basin, irrigable lands in...............AL, pp 150-164

Desert Mountains, granite of......:................................ K, i, p 55

Desert region, geology of.......:............................K, n, pp 462-468
192 INDEX TO HAYDEN, KING, [BULL.222.

Utah, dialects of, comparative vocabulary of......H, Bull, vol in, No 3, pp 533r545

East Fork Canyon, geology of ................................ HP, pp 243-248

e'levations in........................................ H, Miscl i (3d ed), p 16;

H, Miscl i (4th ed), pp 106-108; H, Bull, vol v, No 3, p 463 

Ellen, Mount, geology of.......................................HM, pp 38-49

Ellsworth, Mount, geology of ...............'.................... HM, pp 22-27

explorations in parts of Montana, Idaho, Wyoming, and, for the year

1872 ...................................................... H, Ann 6

Fish'Lake Plateau, geology, of ................................ HP, pp 260-267

fishes collected in portions of California, Nevada, Arizona, New Mexico,

Colorado, and.......:............................ W, v, pp 635-703

geology of portions of Nevada, Arizona, New Mexico, and ... W, in, pp 227-301

Grand River district, geology of...H, Ann 9, pp 31-101; H, Ann 10, pp 163-185

topography of......................................H, Ann 9, pp 337-350

Grass Valley, geology of..................................... .HP, pp 248-251

Great Salt Lake, current, evaporation, etc., of............. W, 1879, pp 228-231

description of......................................H, Ann 5, pp 233-235

geology of vicinity of..........--.........-.-...:...... .K, n, pp 431-442

insects inhabiting ..................................H, Ann 6, pp 743-746

level of, fluctuation of.......................... AL, pp-58-77; K, i, p 497

region north of, geology of.............................. K, n, pp 420-430

region south of, geology of..............................K, IT, pp 443-446

Great Salt Lake drainage system, irrigable lands of............. AL, pp 113-127

Great Salt Lake Vall,ey, agriculture in................... H, Ann 4, pp 237-241

geology from Bear River to..........................H, Ann 4, pp 147-161

Green River district, geology of........................H, Ann 11, pp 509-646

Gunnison, astronomical determinations at.................... W, n, pp 99-125

Herniptera collected in portions of California, Nevada, Arizona, New

Mexico, Colorado, and.............................W, v, pp 829-841

Henry Mountains, geology.of............................................ .HM

Hilgard, Mount, geology of.................................. .HP, pp 269-271

Hillers, Mount, geology of.....................................HM, pp 30-35

Holmes, Mount, geology of .................................... HM, pp 27-30

Hymenoptera collected in portions of Colorado, New Mexico, ArizonaJ

Nevada, and .....................................W, v, pp 705-736

Ibenpah Mountains, geology of ...............I.............. K, n, pp 472-476

invertebrate fossils of portions of Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona, Nevada,

and............................................... W, iv, pp 1-219

iron in southwestern ......................................W, in, pp 261-263

kaolin near Gunnison........................................... W, in, p 263

lands of, discussion of......................................... AL, pp 93-112

leeches, fresh water, collected in portions of Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona, Nevada, and ................................. W, v, pp 955-967

locusts in. .H, Ann 9, pp 602-604; H, Uncl 14, pp 102-105, 158, App, pp 253-259 

Lodore Canyon, geology near...............................K, n, pp 288-290

Malade Range and Valley, geology of...................H, Ann 11, pp 606-609

mammals collected in Idaho, Wyoming, and, in 1872.....H, Ann 6, pp 661-669

collected in portions of California, Nevada, Colorado, New Mexico,

Arizona, and...................................... W, v, pp 35-129

Markagunt Plateau, geology of............................... .HP, pp 188-210

Marvine, Mount, geology of .......................................HP, p 269

meteorological observations in Idaho, Montana, and, in 1872 ........ H, Miscl 2

mining districts of................. T ,;, ,, r ,,, ... ......... VV, 1872, pp 14-26
SCHMECKEBIER.] POWELL, AND WHEELER SURVEYS. 193

Utah, Mollusca, terrestrial and fluviatile, collected in portions of Colorado, New

Mexico, Arizona, and ............................ W, v, pp 923-954

i mountain ranges in, features of............................. W, m, pp 231-240

Ogden, astronomical determinations at......................... W, n, pp 7-55

geology between Fort Hall and..H, Ann 5, pp 13-26; H, Ann 6, pp 197-207 

meteorological observations at........................ H, Miscl 2, pp 60-63

Ogden Canyon, Paleozoic rocks of............................K, i, pp 174-177

Ogden region, geology of.................................... K, n, pp 394-403

Ombe Range, granite of........................................ K, i, pp 56-57

Oquirrh Mountains, geology of .............................. K, n, pp 443-454

Orthoptera collected in portions of California, Nevada, Arizona, New

Mexico, Colorado, and............................W, v, pp 843-908

Paria amphitheater, geology of .............................. .HP, pp 253-256

Paunsagunt Plateau, geology of ............................... HP, pp 251-253

Pennell, Mount, geology of....................................HM, pp 35-38

Plagopterinee and ichthyology of Utah .............................W, Uncl 8

plants collected in Arizona, Nevada, and .................. W, Uncl 5, pp 5-19

collected in Idaho,'Wyoming, Montana, and......... H, Ann 6, pp 747-792

in Nevada, Arizona, New Mexico, Colorado, and, catalogue of, 

with descriptions of new species ................... W, vr, pp 53-297

of Nevada and, catalogue of....:........................... K, v, pp 1-496

plateaus, high, geology of................................................ HP

Rabbit Valley,' geology of................................... .HP, pp 276-279

Raft River Mountains, granite of................;...............K, i, pp 54-55

reptiles and batrachians collected in portions of Nevada, Arizona, New

Mexico, Colorado, California, and.................. W, v, pp 509-584

Roan or Book Cliffs, geology of........................ H, Ann 10, pp 173-176

ruins, ancient, near San Juan River, in Arizona and................... H, Bull,

vol ii, No 1, pp 25-45 

St. George, geology between Gila River, Arizona, and.......W, in, pp 189-225

salt in...........................................................W, in, p 263

San Juan River, ruins, ancient, on...............H, Bull, vol n, No 1, pp 25-45

Sevier Plateau, geology of.................................... HP, pp 225-251

Sevier River Valley, agriculture in......................H/Ann 4, pp 244-247

geology of............................................... HP, pp 211-224

irrigable lands of......................................... AL, pp 128-149

Terrill, Mount, geology of.................................... HP, pp 267-268

Thousand Lake Mountain, geology of.'........................HP, pp 279-283

tribes, ancient, of, bead ornaments used by......H, Bull, vol n, No 1, pp 67-69

Tushar Plateau, geology of ....................................HP, pp 169-180

Uinta Mountains, Archean rocks of.............................K, i, pp 42-44

east slope of, 'geology of.................................K, n, pp 277-282

eastern portion of, geology of........................................UM

geology of...........................................H, Ann 4, pp 41-54

glaciers, extinct, of......................................K, i, pp 470-473

Jurassic rocks of........................................ K, i, pp 290-293

northern slopes of, geology of ...........................K, n, pp 254-261

Paleozoic rocks of....................................... K, i, pp 139-154

physical features of.....................................K, n, pp 194-197

southern flanks of, geology of .......................... .K, n,'pp 298-306

Triassic rocks of......................................... K, i, pp 259-264

western portion of, geology of........................... K, n, pp 311-325

Uinta uplift, geology of--............-.-.---......-.-.........K, n, pp 198-206

Bull. 222 04 13
194 INDEX TO HAYDEN, KING, [uuLL.222.

Utah, Uinta Valley, Tertiary rocks of............................K, n, pp 307-310

Wasatch Plateau, geology of................................. .HP, pp 160-168

Wasatch Range, Archean rocks of............................... K, i, pp 44-54

features of ....................'........................ W, in, pp 233-237

geology of........................H, Ann 6, pp 192-197; K, n, pp 340-391

glaciers, extinct, of.................................;.... K, i, pp 473-474

Jurassic rocks of..............................................K, i, p 293

Paleozoic rocks of.......................................K, i, pp 154-181

trachytes of.............................................K, i, pp 586--591

Triassic rocks of................................... _x_.. .K, i, pp 264-266

Wasatch region, northern, geology of........................K, n, pp 393-419

water supply in................................................ AL, pp 57-80

White River district, geology of.........................H, Ann 10, pp 61-131

Weber Canyon, geology of..................................K, n, pp 384-392

(See, also, Fortieth Parallel region; Basin Ranges; Great Basin.) 

Utah Lake Valley, agriculture in............................ H, Ann 4, pp 241-244

Uhler (P. R.), list of Hemiptera of the region west of the Mississippi River, 

. including.those collected during the Hayden explorations of

1873 ..........I........'......H, Bull, vol i, ser'2, No 5, pp 269-361

list of Hemiptera collected in eastern Colorado and northeastern New Mexico, by C. Thomas, during the expedition of 1869 .........H, Ann 4,

pp 471-472 

notices of the Hemiptera of the western Territories.......Ii, Ann 5, pp 392-423

on the Hemiptera collected by Dr. Elliott Coues in Dakota and Montana

during 1873-74 .................... H, Bull, vol i v, No 2, pp 503-512

report upon Hemiptera collected in 1874 and 1875 .......W, 1877, pp 1322-1334

report upon the collections of Hemiptera made in portions of Nevada,

Utah, California, Colorado, New Mexico, and Arizona, 1871-74.. W, v,

pp 829-841

report upon the insects collected by P. R. Uhler during the explorations of 

1875, including monographs of the familes Cynidse and Saldse 

and the Hemiptera collected by A. S. Packard, jr............H, Bull,

vol m, No 2, pp -355-475, No 4, pp 765-796 

Uintacrinus Grinnell, notes on ...................H, Bull, vol n, No 4, pp 375-378

(See, also, Invertebrates, fossil; Vertebrates, fossil.)

Ulke (H.), list of species of Coleoptera collected by Lieut. W. L. Carpenter ..........................................H, Ann 7, pp 566-571

report upon the collections of Coleoptera made in portions of Nevada, 

Utah, California, Colorado, New Mexico, and Arizona, 1871- 

1874.............................................W, v, pp 809-827

Uncornpahgre Plateau, Colorado, geology and topography of ............H, Ann 9,

pp 40-43, 49-50 

Uncompahgre region, Colorado, physical features of............. W, 1876, pp 95-97

Union mining district, Nevada, description of .................... W, 1877, pp 1269

Union Pacific Railroad, artesian borings along line of..............."..... .H, Bull,

 - vol m, No 1, pp 181-185

geologic reconnaissance along, report of.................H, Ann 6, pp 519-541

Uniones of Tertiary of'Wyoming and Utah, new species of.........H, Bull, vol in,

No 3, pp 603-606 

(See, also, Invertebrates, fossil.) 

Unionidse of Mesozoie and Cenozoic of" -North- America, comparison with

living species ..................... H, Bull, vol in, No 3, pp 615-624

(See, also, Invertebrates; Invertebrates, fossil.) -
SCHMECKEBIEE.] POWELL, AND WHEELER SURVEYS. 195

Unionidse and Physidse collected in Montana in 1876, descriptions of....... H, Bull,

vol in, No 3, pp 599-602

(See, also, Invertebrates; Invertebrates, fossil.) 

Union ville, Nevada, mining at.................................. K, in, pp 308-314

United States, springs, thermal, of.......................H, Ann 12, n, pp 320-327

United States Geographical Survey west of one hundredth meridian, work of,

sketch of......./--....................---.....--.. W, i, pp 21-146

Uplifts in Colorado, northwestern............................H, Ann 10, pp 41-48

Upper Coal Measures of Great Basin .....................K, i, pp 221-226, 241-246

Uraninite, analysis of, from Colorado, Leaven worth Gulch..'. .....H, Ann 10, p 153

Ute Lake, extent of.............................................K, i, pp 445^446

Utensils and language of modern Utes...............H, Bull, vol n, No 1, pp 71-76

(See, also, Ethnology and archaeology.) 

Utes, language and utensils of .......................H, Bull, vol n, No 1, pp 71-76

(See, also, Ethnology and archaeology.) 

Valleys, classification of......................................... ECR, pp 160-161

Vancouvers Island, fossils from...................H, Bull, vol ir, No 4, pp 351-374

Vasey (G.), Graminete collected in Colorado, Nevada, Arizona, Utah, and

New Mexico ............................ W, vi, pp 281-297, 377-378

plants determined by.................................... W, Uncl 5, pp 54-57

Vegetation of Rocky Mountain region................H, Bull, vol vi, No 1, pp 1-77

Veins, metalliferous, of California .................................W, 1876, p 184

Veins and lodes, formations, search for, etc .................. H, Ann 7, pp 278-280

Verde River, Arizona, geology between Little Colorado River and. .W, in, pp 209-215 

Vermejo Creek region, New Mexico, geology of...........W, in, Supp, pp 248-262

Vermejo Park, New Mexico, geology of, notes on ..H, Bull, vol n, No 4, pp 296-305 

Vermilion Cliff group, exposures of.................................... .UM, p 54

of Fortieth Parallel region .................. 1................K, i, pp 360-377

Vermilion Creek, Colorado, geology of basin of............K, i, pp 225-227, 275-277

rocks exposed on............................................K, i, pp 142-144

Verrill(A. E.), list of leeches collected by Hayden's expedition, 1873..H, Ann 7, p623 

report upon the collections of fresh-water leeches made in portions of

Nevada, Utah, Colorado, New Mexico, and Arizona, 1872-74..W, v,

pp 955-967 

Vertebrate paleontology of Colorado......................... H, Ann 7, pp 427-533

Vertebrates; Ardeidte, synopsis of American genera of Ciconiidae and ......H, Bull,

vol iv, No 1, pp 219-251 

Bassaris, species of, descriptions of............H, Bull, vol v, No 3, pp 331-340

batrachians and reptiles collected in California, Arizona, and Nevada..W, 1878,

pp 206-226 

collected in portions of Nevada, Utah, California, Colorado, New

Mexico, and Arizona ............................. W, v. pp 509-584

. of Arizona, synopsis of.................................. W, v, pp 585-633

birds, bibliography of American.....................................H, Bull,

vol v, No 2, pp 239-330; H, Bull, vol v, No 3, pp 521-1066 

of Arizona, annotated list of..........................W, 1875, pp 153-166

eastern, and New Mexico, western...............W, Uncl 4, pp 95-148

portions of New Mexico and....................... W, 1875, pp 149-153

of Arizona and adjacent States .......................... W, v, pp 131-507

of California, portion of..............................W, 1876, pp 224-278

portions of Nevada and, preliminary report on..... W, 1878, pp 185-186

of California and adjacent States......................... W, v, pp 131-507

of California, Oregon, and Nevada....................W, 1879, pp 282-335
196 INDEX TO HAYDEN, KING, LnuLL.222.

Vertebrates; birds of Colorado, Denver, vicinity of........... - W, Uncl 4, pp 55-69

birds of Colorado, Fort Garland, vicinity of............... W, Uncl 4, pp 69-95

of Colorado and adjacent States......................^ _. .W, v, pp 131-507

of Colorado Valley, a repository of scientific and popular information

concerning North American ornithology ................. H, Miscl 11

of Dakota, Fort Sisseton, notes on ..........H, Bull, vol v, No 1, pp 71-103

of Dakota and Montana, along forty-ninth'.parallel, field notes on..H, Bull,

vol iv, No 3, pp 545-661 

of Great Basin...................... _.................. K, iv, pp 303-643

of Guadeloupe Island .................... H, Bull, vol n, No 2, pp 183-195

of Idaho, Wyoming, and Utah ...................... H, Ann 6, pp 670-715

of Michigan, annotated list of.............H, Bull, vol v, No 3, pp 481-497

' of Montana and Dakota, along forty-ninth parallel, field notes on.. .H, Bull,

vol iv, No 3, pp 545-661 

of Nebraska, food of, notes on ....:..........'...H, Uncl 14, App, pp 13-62

of Nevada, annotated list of.... ^.........H, Bull, vol vr, No 2, pp 203-256

bibliography of......................H, Bull, vol vi, No 2, pp 252-256

Carson City, vicinity of........................W, 1877, pp 1307-1322

portions of California and, preliminary report on.. .W, 1878, pp 185-186 

of Nevada and adjacent States.... ...................... W,. v, pp 131-507

of Nevada and Utah..................................W, Uncl 4, pp 5-33

of New Mexico, portions of Arizona and.............. W, 1875, pp 149-153

western, and Arizona, eastern.................... W, Uncl 4, pp 95-148

of New Mexico and adjacent States .....................". W, v, pp 131-507

of Northwest.................................................H, Miscl 3

of Texas, Red River region .............. H, Bull, vol m, No 3, pp 655-695

Rio Grande, lower .........................................H, Bull,

vol iv, No 1, pp 1-66; H, Bull, vol v, No 3, pp 371-440 

of United States, western, geographical distribution and variation in..W, v,

pp 23-34 

of Utah, annotated list of................. W, Uncl 4, pp 39-54; W, Uncl 7

of Utah and adjacent States .............................W, v, pp 131-507

of Utah and Nevada..................................W, Uncl 4, pp 5-33

of Utah, Wyoming,- and Idaho......................H, Ann 6, pp 670-715

of Wyoming, list of ................................H, Ann 4, pp 462-466

.of Wyoming, Idaho, and Utah ......................H, Ann 6, pp 670-715

(See, also, Ornithology.) 

bison, American, history, habits, range, extermination, etc., of.......H, Ann 9,

pp 443-508 

Cathartidse, osteology of............................. H, Ann 12, i, pp 727-806

Cete, bibliography of Sirenia and............H, Bull, vol vi, No 3, pp 399-562

Ciconiidae, synopsis of American genera of Ardeidse and...... .-1.......H, Bull,

vol iv, No 1, pp 219-251 

Coatis, character, distribution, etc., of ......... H, Bull, vol v, .No 2, pp 153-174

deer, Virginian, consolidation of hoofs of .....H, Bull, vol iv, No 1, pp 293-294

Eremophila alpestris, osteology of ...................H, Ami 12, i, pp 627-652;

H, Bull, vol vi, No 1, pp 119-147 

Falconidse, natural arrangement of, outlines of............ H, Bull, vol i, ser 2,

No 4, pp 225-231 

studies of American....................... H, Bull, vol n, No 2, pp 91-182

finches, gray-crowned purple, monograph of. .H, Bull, vol i, ser 2, No 2, pp 51-82 

fishes of California and Nevada, report on................. W, 1878, pp 187-205

of Montana and Dakota, report on.......H, Bull, vol iv, No 4, pp 777-799
SCHMECKEBIER.] POWELL, AND WHEELEE SURVEYS. 197

Vertebrates; fishes of Nevada, Utah, California, Colorado, New Mexico, and

Arizona, portions of.............................. W, v, pp 635-703

fishes of North America, catalogue of fresh-water.....................H, Bull,

vol iv, No 2, pp 407-442 

of Texas, Rio Grande at Brownsville, notes on....... H, Bull, vol iv, No 2,

pp 397-406; H, Bull, vol iv, No 3, pp 663-667 

fishes and reptiles collected in Idaho, Wyoming, Montana, and Utah,

H, Ann 5, pp 467-476 

of Wyoming and contiguous territories, report on ....H, Ann 4, pp 432-442

fur-bearing animals, monograph on................................ H, Miscl 8

Geomyidaj, cranial and dental characters of. .H, Bull, vol i, ser 2, No 2, pp 83-90 

Geomys, study of. Thomomys and ........................... ECU, pp 217-279

Geomys tuza, notes on....................................... ECR, pp 282-285

Herodiones, studies of the American.......... H, Bull, vol iv, No 1, pp 219-251

Herpetology of Dakota and Montana ......... H, Bull, vol iv, No 1, pp 259-291

Lagopus leucurus, breeding habits, nests, and eggs of .................H, Bull,

vol i, ser 2, No 5, pp 263-266 

Lanius lodovicianus p.xcubitorides, osteology of....................... H, Bull,

vol vi, No 2, pp 351-359 

Leucosticte, monograph on................H. Bull, vol i, ser 2, No 2, pp 51-82

Leucosticte tephrocotis, sexual, individual, and geographical variation in

H, Bull, vol. n, No 4, pp 345-350 

mammals collected in California in 1875 .................. W, 1876, pp 305-312

collected in portions of Nevada, Utah, California, Colorado, NewMexico, and Arizona, 1871-1874, report on..........W, v, pp 35-129

collected in Wyoming, list of ....................... H, Ann 4, pp 461-462

geographic distribution of................ H, Bull, vol iv, No 2, pp 313-377

geographical variation among North American, especially in respect

to size ............................ H, Bull, vol n, No 4, pp 308-344

of Fort Sisseton, Dakota ................. H, Bull, vol i v, No 1, pp 201-218

of western United States, geographical distribution and variation in

W, v, pp 23-34 

mammals, American insectivorous............ H, Bull, vol in, No 3, pp 631-653

synopsis of.......................... H, Bull, vol i, ser 2, No 2, pp 91-120

mammals and birds collected in Utah, Idaho, and Wyoming in 1872. .H, Ann 6,

pp 661-715 

Mephitinse, cranial and dental characters of ........;... 1....... H, Bull, vol i,

 ser 2, No 1, pp 7-15. 

Mustelidee, monograph of......................................... H; Miscl 8

Nasua, character, distribution, etc., of..-.......H, Bull, vol v, No 2, pp 153-174

Passer domesticus, status of, in America, with special reference to the

western States and Territories.......H, Bull, vol v, No 2, pp 175-193

pigs, solid-hoofed, apparently established in Texas, discussion of. .H, Bull, vol iv,.

No 1, pp 295-297 

Pinnipeds, history of North American ............................. H, Miscl 12

Plagopterinte and ichthyology of Utah ............................. W, Uncl 8

Polybori, monograph of.................H, Bull, vol i, ser 2, No 6, pp 451-473

ptarmigan, white-tailed, breeding habits, nests, and eggs of.. ....H, Bull, vol i,

ser 2, No 5, pp 263-266 

Pythonomorpha, discussion of Owen's paper on................H, Bull, vol iv,

No 1, pp 299-311 

reptiles and batrachians of Arizona, synopsis of .............. W, v, pp 585^-633

of California, Arizona, and Nevada ................... W, 1878, pp 206-226
198 INDEX TO HAYDEN, KING, [BULL.222.

Vertebrates; reptiles and batrachians of Nevada, Utah, California, Colorado,

New Mexico, and Arizona, portions of............. W, v, pp 509-584

reptiles and fishes collected in Idaho, Wyoming, Montana, and Utah.H, Ann 5,

pp.467-476 

of Wyoming and contiguous Territories.............. H, Ann 4, pp 432-442

Rodentia, monograph of North American ........................... H, Mon xi

Sciurus, revision of genus .................... H, Bull, vol vi, No 2, pp 301-307

Sciuri, synonymatic list of American .........H, Bull, vol iv, No 4, pp 877-887

sea bears, seals, walruses, and sea lions, monograph on.............H, Miscl 12

Sirenia, bibliography of Cete and.............H, Bull, vol vi, No 3, pp 399-562

Sparrow, English, status of, in America, with special reference to western

States and Territories............... H, Bull, vol v, No 2, pp 175-193

Speotyto cunicularia hypogsea, osteology of.......... ............ H, Ann 12, i,

pp 593-626; H, Bull, vol vi, No 1, pp 87-117 

squirrels, arboreal, synonymatic list of American.....................H, Bull,

vol iv, No 4, pp 877-887 

Tetraonidee, North American, osteology of.....'..................H, Ann 12, i,

pp 653-726; H, Bull, vol vi, No 2, pp 309-350 

Thornomys, study of Geomys and ........................... ECR, pp 217-279

Zapus hudsonius, account, critical, descriptive, and historical, of....... H, Bull,

vol i, ser 2, No 5, pp 254-262 

Vertebrates, fossil; Batrachia and Reptilia of Permian beds of Texas, some

new................................H, Bull, vol vi, No 1, pp 79-82

bird from insect-bearing shales of Colorado, description of..............H, Bull,

vol iv, No 2, pp 443-445 

bird, wading, from Amyzon shales .............H, Bull, vol vi, No 1, pp 83-85

Canidse of the Loup Fork epoch.............. H, Bull, vol vi, No 2, pp 387-390

Canidse and NimravidfE of Miocene period ....H, Bull, vol vi, No 1, pp 165-181

Dinosaurian, carnivorous, from Dakota beds of Colorado ..............H, Bull,

vol in, No 4, pp 805-806 

Erisichte, discussion of genus ................H, Bull, vol in, No 4, pp 821-823

fishes of Carboniferous of Kansas, notice of some ........ .H, Mon i, pp 311-314

of Coal Measures, Upper, of Nebraska.............. H, Uncl 1, pp 239-245

of Cretaceous and Tertiary deposits west of Mississippi River ......H, Bull,

vol iv, No 1, pp 67-77 

of Green River shale of Wyoming...................H, Mon i, pp 194-197

of Tertiaries of the Rocky Mountains, supplementary notice of ... .H, Bull,

vol i, ser 1, No 2, pp 49-51 

of Tertiary shales of South Park......... H, Bull, vol i, ser 2, No 1; pp 3-5

of Green River, Wyoming ..................... .H, Ann 4, pp 425-431

fishes and reptiles of Cretaceous formations of Interior region........H, Mon i,

pp 266-310 

of Cretaceous of Kansas ............................H, Ann 4, pp 385-425

ichthyological fauna of the Green River shales, contributions to knowledge of...........................H, Bull, vol in, No 4, pp 806-819 '

Nimravidse and Canidse of the Miocene period. .H, Bull, vol vi, No 1, pp 165-181 

OdontornitheSj monograph on ........................................ K, vm

of Amyzon- beds .................................... .H, Mon, in, pp 742-757

of Bridger formation of Wyoming ........'............... H, Mon, i, pp 15-194

of Bridger, Puerco, and Wasatch groups ............ i.. .H, Mon in, pp 49-742

of Colorado................................... J........H, Ann 7, pp 427-533

of Cretaceous of Kansas ................................ H, Ann 5, pp 327-349

of Missouri River region.................H, Bull, vol in, No 3, pp 577-597

of North America, synopsis of......................H, Mon n, pp 245-302

ot West .................... H, Mon 11; H, Bull, vol i, ser 1, No 2, pp 5-48
SCHMECKEBIER.] POWELL, AND WfrEELER SURVEYS. 199

Vertebrates, fossil of Dakota and upper Tertiary formations ...............H, Bull,

vol iv, No 2, pp 379-396 

of Eocene of Colorado .....I............................11, Ann 7, pp 456^461

of New Mexico...................................... W, iv, pt ii, pp 37-282

systematic catalogue of..................................... W, Uncl 9

of Wyoming..........................................H, Ann 6, pp 543-649

of Wind River ......................H, Bull, vol YI, No 1, pp 183-202

°' of Eocene and Pliocene formations of New Mexico.........W, 1874, pp 115-130

of Eocene plateau of New Mexico, list of.....................W, 1875, pp 93-96

of Europe and North America, relations of horizons of ... .H, Bull, vol v, No 1,

pp 33-54 

of John Day and White River groups ................. H, Mon in, pp 759-1002

of Loup Fork beds of Colorado,......................... H, Ann 7, pp 518-532

of New Mexico..................................... W, iv, pt n, pp 283-365

of Mesozoic of New Mexico ............................. W, iv, pt ii, pp 26-36b

of Miocene of Colorado................................. H, Ann 7, pp 461-518

of Oregon, observations on.................. H, Bull, vol v, No 1, pp 55-69

of New Mexico, collected in 1874 .................................W, iv, pt n

of Pliocene of Colorado, northern............H, Bull, vol i, ser 1, No l,pp 9-28

of Pliocene and Eocene of New Mexico ................... W, 1874, pp 115-130

of Puerco, Wasatch,' and Bridger groups ................H, Mon in, pp 49-742

of Santa Fe marls......... , ................................ W, 1875, pp 68-76

of Tertiary of Oregon, John Day River ..................H, Mon i, pp 210-226

of western States and Territories................................ H, Ann 4,

pp 340-370; H, Mon i, pp 227-265, H, Mon inof Wyoming,................... r ..................H, Ann 5, pp 353-372

S weetwater River .............................. Ii, Mon i, pp 197-209

of Tertiary, upper, and Dakota formations....H, Bull, vol iv, No 2, pp 379-396

of Vermilion Creek group, list of............................. K, i, pp 376-377

of Wasatch strata ...................................... H, Ann 5, pp 350-353

of Wasatch, Puerco, and Bridger groups................. H, Mon in, pp 49-742

of western Territories.............................................. H, Mon i

of White River and John Day groups..............:.. .H, Mon in, pp 759-1002-

reptiles and fishes of the Cretaceous rocks of Kansas..... .H, Ann 4, pp 385-425

of Cretaceous formations of Interior region...........H, Mon i, pp 266-310

Reptilia and Batrachia of Permian beds of Texas, some new...........H, Bull,

vol vi, No 1, pp 79-82 

RhinocericUe of North America, extinct species of, and their allies .... .H, Bull,

'- vol v, No 2, pp 227-237 

Rodentia of Miocene of North America, review of.....................H, Bull,

vol vr, No 2, pp 361-386 

Virginia City, Nevada, astronomical determinations at............ W, n, pp 183-210

Virginia City, Idaho, geology near...........................tH, Ann 5, pp 171-172

Virginia Range, Nevada, geology of..............K, IT, pp 824-826; K, in, pp 11-36

Vocabulary of forty Indian languages ..........................W, vn, pp 424-485

(See, also, Ethnology and archaeology.) ' 

Volcanic action, causes of.............................................HP, pp 113-142

Volcanic region in Arizona and New Mexico, geology of..........W, in, pp 525-541

Volcanic rocks, classification of............................ ^......... .HP, pp 82-112

correlation and succession of .................................K, i, pp 678-696

fusion, genesis, and classification of...........................K, i, pp 696-725

of Basin Ranges...........;........................W, m, pp 118-155, 253-257

of Black Hills ............................................. .BH, pp 189-203

of Colorado, Huerfano Park and Spanish Peaks.......... H, Ann 9, pp 127-136

North Park .......................J....................K, ii, pp 112-127
200 INDEX TO HAYDEN, KING, [BULL.222.

Volcanic rocks of Colorado, San Juan region .................H, Ann 8, pp 193-209

of Colorado Plateau........................................W, m, pp 297-299

j>f Fortieth Parallel region.....................................K, i, pp 545-725

of Green River Basin........................................K, n, pp 236-238

of Nevada, Pinon Kange..................................... K, n, pp 558-562

of Utah, high plateaus............................... ^......... HP, pp 55-142

quantitative chemical relations of ............................K, i, pp 678-681

Vulture mine, Arizona, notes on.....................................W, 1871, p 56

Wachoe Mountains, Nevada, geology of .......................... K n, pp 476-483

granite of..................................................... K, i, pp 59-60

Wahweah Range, Nevada, geology of............................ K, u, pp 566-569

granite of..'..................-.........-......-............-......K, i, p 74

Wakynakaine language, vocabulary of..........................Eth, i, pp 248-265

(See, also, Ethnology and archaeology.) 

Walla'AValla, Wash., astronomical work at...................... W, 1879, pp 10-17

Walnut Grove district, Arizona, notes on ....................... W, 1871, pp 55-56

Walruses, sea-lions, sea-bears,and sealsof North America, monograph of. .H, Miscl 12

(See, also, Vertebrates.) 

Warm. Springs Creek, Wyoming, geology near ............H, Ann 12, i, pp .235-237

Wasatch group, extent and character of.....................:. H, Mon in, pp 7-11

fossils of, from White River Valley, Colorado.......... ,H, Ann 11, pp 226-229

fossils, invertebrate, of, list of.....................H, Bull, vol m, No 3, p 611

fossils, vertebrate, of...................................H, Ann 5, pp 350-353

of Bridger group and..............................H, Mon m, pp 49-742

from New Mexico.................................W, iv, pt ii, pp 269-282

occurrences and age of....................................... H, Ann 8, p 147

of Colorado, Grand River district ........................... H, Ann 10, p 184

northwestern ........................................... H, Ann 10, p 35

White River district....;...................... .H, Ann 10, pp 79-82, 110

of Utah, White River district........................H, Ann 10, pp 79-82, 110

of Wyoming, Green River region ...................... H, Ann 11, pp 635-636

Salt Wells, vicinity of..................... 1.......H, Ann 11, pp 127-133

Wind River Range,' vicinity of........................... H, Ann 11, p 88

Wasatch limestone of Great Basin........................ K, i, pp 195-212, 235-240

Wasatch Plateau, Utah, geology of................................. HP, pp 160-168

Wasatch Range, Utah, Archean rocks of............................K, i, pp 44-54

features of ............................................... .W, in, pp 233-237

geology of ...........................K, ii, pp 340-391; H, Ann 6, pp 192-197

glaciers, extinct, of.......................................... K, i, pp 473-474

Jurassic rocks of .................................................. K, i, p 293

Paleozoic rocks of...........................................K, i, pp 154-181

trachytes of................................................. K, i, pp 586-591

Triassic rocks of.............................................K, i, pp 264-266

Wasatch region, northern, Utah, geology of......................K, ii, pp 393-419

Washakie, Wyoming, Vermilion Creek group near ................K, i, pp 362-365

Washakie Basin, Wyoming, geology of...........................K, n, pp 207-222

Washakie group, occurrences and age of.......................... H, Ann 8, p 146

Washakie Lake (Tertiary), extent of .............................K, i, pp 447-449

Washburn Range, Wyoming, geology of ...................H, Ann 12, n, pp 32-35

topographic features of...................................H, Ann 12, n, p 478

Washington, astronomical work in California, Oregon, and.....W, 1879, pp 265-268

elevations in ..............H, Miscl 1 (3d ed), p 19; H, Miscl 1 (4th ed), p 108

tribes of northwestern Oregon and western................. .Eth, i, pp 157-241
SCHMECKEBIEK.] POWELL, AND WHEELER SURVEYS. 201

Washington, Twana Indians of Skokornish Reservation, customs, language,

etc., of........................... H, Bull, vol in, No 1, pp 57-114

Walla Walla, astronomical work at......................... W, 1879, pp 10-17

Washington district, California, notes on............................ W, 1878, p 84

Washoe district, Nevada, geology of ..............................K, in, pp 11-36

notes on ................................................... W, 1876, pp 54-55

Water, analysis of, from Arizona, Mineral Park .................... W, 1876, p 197

analysis of, from Arizona, northwestern, gypsum spring.........W, 1876, p 197

from Arizona, San Francisco River (mineral) ................W, in, p 616

' from Atlantic Ocean ......................................... K, n, p 436

from Bavaria, Isar River.................... J............... W, in, p 576

from California, Black Lake......................."........W, 1876, p 191

Cabezon Valley (hot spring) ..........................W, 1876, p 193

Coahuila Valley......................................W, 1876, p 196

Coso Range (thermal spring)..........................AV, 1876, p 194

Inyo County (thermal spring)......................... W, 1876, p 194

Little Yosemite (soda spring).........................W, 1876, p 195

Mohave River, saline flats of ..........................W, 1876, p 197

Owens Lake......................................... -W, 1876, p 190

San Bernardino .......................................W, 1876, p 193

San Diego (thermal springs) ..........................W, 1876, p 193

San Fernando Mountain (sulphur spring)..............W, 1876, p 195

San Fernando Valley (mineral spring)................. W, 1876, p 195

Santa Barbara (thermal springs) ........... ; ..........: W, 1876, p 192

from Colorado, Canyon (mineral)........................ '.. .W, in, p 617

Carlisle Springs (mineral)...............................W, in, p 622

.. Idaho Springs (mineral)................................ W, in, p 485

Manitou (mineral) ...................................... W, in, p 619

Bathing Spring (mineral)........................H, Ann 6, p 102

Pagosa Springs (mineral)............... .H, Ann 9, p 185; W, in, p 627

Parnassus Springs (mineral).............................W, in,, p 620

Wagon Wheel Gap (mineral)...........H, Ann 9, p 155; W, in, p 623

from Idaho, Soda Springs (mineral) ..................... H, Ann 11, p 592

from. Mediterranean Sea......................................K, n, p 436

from Nevada, Comstock vein..............................W, 1878, p 156

Humboldt Lake .............................K, i, p 528; K, 11, p 743

Pyramid Lake ...................-^......................K, i, p 528

Soda Lakes.................................. K, i, p 528; K, n, p 747

Stones Ferry, salt well near ...........................W, 1876, p 192

Virgin River ..........................................W, 1876, p 191

Virginia Range .......................................... K, ir, p 824

Washoe district, Savage mine.............................K, in, p 87

from New Mexico, Abiquiu (mineral) ....................... W, in, p 625

Las Vegas (mineral)........... W, in, p 624; W, in, Supp, pp 405^06

Ojos Calientes (mineral)................................. W, in, p 614

Pajarito River (mineral)................................W, in, p 626.

Rio Grande del Norte....................................W-, in, p 576

San Isidro (mineral).................................... W, in, p 616

from Palestine, Dead Sea...............................:.....K, 11, p 436

from Persia, Oroomiah Sea...................................K, n, p 436

from Utah, Great Salt Lake.................. K, i, p 502; K, 11, pp 433-436

Salt Lake City (mineral).................................K, 11, p 438
202 INDEX TO HAYDEN, KING, [BULL.222.

,-<_ 

"Water, analysis of, from Utah, Sevier Lake............................ K, n, p 436

analysis of, from various localities (mineral) ......... H, Ann 12, n, pp 387-398

deposit from, analysis of, from Colorado, Idaho Springs ........... W, nr, p 485 .-

analysis of, from Colorado, Manitou ...................... H, Ann 5, p 159

from Idaho, Soda Springs........................... H, Ann 11, p 590

Water supply of Black Hills..................................... .BH, pp 311-313

of Great Basin .........................<...................W, in, pp 105-117

of Kansas, Avestern, and Colorado, eastern...............H, Ann 4, pp 448-452

of Utah ....................................................... AL, pp 57-80 ..

Watson (S.), botany of Fortieth Parallel region..............................K, v

catalogue of plants collected in Utah, Nevada, and Arizona..W, Uncl 5, pp 5-19 

descriptions of plants collected in the Southwest.............W, vi, pp 358-359

Waverly group, invertebrate fossils of, of Fortieth Parallel region. .K, iv, pp 251-264 ^ 

Weapons, stone, methods of making .............H, Bull, vol in, No 3, pp 547-549

(See, also, Implements; Ethnology and archaeology.) 

Weaver district, Arizona, notes on.................................. W, 1871, p 55 f. Weber Canyon, Utah, geology of ................................. Iv, 11, pp 384-392

Paleozoic rocks in...........................................K, i, pp 156-165

Weber quartzite of Colorado, northwestern.................. ^..... H, Ann 10, p 23

. of Great Basin.....................I'................ K, i, pp 213-221, 240-241 V

Weevil, cranberry, description of.......................... H, Ann 10, pp 525-526

Wells, artesian. (See Artesian wells.) . r 

West Humboldt Range, Nevada, Archean rocks of.................. K, i, pp 85-87 ^_

geology of..................................................K, n, pp 713-731

mining in .................................................K, in, pp 308-316

Triassic rocks of ............................................ K, i, pp 267-278

West Indies, springs, thermal^ in.............................. H, Ann 12, n, p 328

West Plum Creek, Colorado, geology near.......H, Ann 3, p 40; H, Ann 1-3, p 140

West Walker River district, California, notes on..................... W, 1878, p 86 <-

Wheeler (G. M.), reconnaissance through southern and southeastern Nevada.. W, 1869

surveys, in charge of, reports on. See pp. 44-65. 

Wheeler Survey, work of, sketch of..:............................W, i, pp 21-146

Wheelerite, analysis of, from New Mexico .......................H, Ann 10, p 153

Whipple (C. W.), report of ............... W, 1875, pp 44-46; W, 1876, pp 147-150

White (C. A.), catalogue of the invertebrate fossils hitherto published from 

the fresh and brackish water deposits of the western portion of 

North America.................... H, Bull, vol in, No 3, pp 607-614

certain Carboniferous fossils from the Western States and Territories. .H, Ann 12,

i, pp 119-141 

certain Tertiary Mollusca from Colorado, Utah, and Wyoming..... .H, Ann 12, ^

i, pp 41-48 

comparison of the North American Mesozoic and Cenozoic Unionidse and

associated mollusks with living species...............H, Bull, vol in,

No 3, pp 615-624 

conditions of preservation of invertebrate fossils ................ H, Bull, vol v,

No 1, pp 133-141 

Cretaceous fossils of Western States and Territories................. H, Ann 11,

pp 273-319; H, Ann 12, i, pp 3-39 

descriptions of new species of invertebrate fossils from the Laramie group

H, Bull, vol iv, No 3, pp 707-719 

descriptions of new species of Uniones and a new genus of fresh-water

Gasteropoda from the Tertiary strata of Wyoming and Utah (

H, Bull, vol in, No 3, pp 603-606
SCHMECKEBTEK.] POWELL, AND WHEELER SURVEYS. 203

White (C. A.), descriptions of Unionidee and Physidee collected by £rof. E. D. 

~: '' Cope from the Judith River group of Montana Territory during

the summer of 1876...............H, Bull, TO! in, .No 3, pp 599-602

fossils of the Juratrias of southeastern Idaho... .H, Bull, vol v, No 1, pp 105-117

fossils from the Carboniferous rocks of the Interior States.......... .H, Ann 12,

i, pp 155-171 

fossils of the Lararnie group................. J......... H, Ann 12, i, pp 49-103

invertebrate paleontology of the Plateau province ............. .UM, pp 74-135

Jurassic fossils from the western Tei'ritories...........H, Ann 12, i, pp 143-153

on the distribution of molluscan species in the Laramie group ........ .H, Bull,

vol iv, No 3, pp 721-724 

preliminary report on invertebrate fossils........................... W, Uncl 6

""" remarks on the paleontological characteristics of the Cenozoic and Mesozoic

groups as developed in the Green. River region .............H, Bull,

vol in, No 3, pp 625-629

:i remarks upon certain Carboniferous fossils from Colorado, Arizona, Idaho, 

Utah, and Wyoming, and certain Cretaceous corals from Colorado, together with descriptions of new forms ..............H, Bull,

vol v, No 2, pp 209-221 

r remarks upon the Laramie group.............H, Bull, vol iv, No 4, pp 865-876

report on the Carboniferous invertebrate fossils of New Mexico .........W, in,

1 Supp, pp iii-xxxvi

__ report on the geology of a portion of northwestern Colorado. .H, Ann 10, pp 3-60

report on the paleontological field work for the season of 1877 ....... H, Ann IT,

pp 159-265 

report upon the invertebrate fossils collected in portions of Nevada, Utah,

Colorado, New Mexico,- and Arizona in 1871-74..... .W, iv, pp 1-219

Triassic fossils of southeastern Idaho.................:. H, Ann 12, i, pp 105-118

' -1 White (C. A.) and Nicholson (H. A.), bibliography of North American invertebrate paleontology .................'.................. H, Miscl 10

supplement to the bibliography of North American invertebrate paleontology. .............................H, Bull, vol v, No 1, pp 143-152

White Cliff group, exposures of .................................... UM, pp 51-52

White Pine district, Nevada, geology of, and mining and milling in .........K, ni,

pp 409-444; W, 1871, p 39 

White Pine Mountains, Nevada, geology of ...................... K, n, pp 542-547

White River district, Colorado-Utah, geology of..............H, Ann 10, pp 61-131

topography of ........................................ -H, Ann 10, pp 349-357

White River group, invertebrate fossils of...................H, Mon ix, pp 598-605

invertebrate fossils of, list of......................H, Bull, vol in, No 3, p 612

occurrences and character of ................................ H, Ann 8, p 150;

H, Mon in, pp 13-16 

of Fortieth Parallel region................................... K, i, pp 408-412 

of Missouri region, upper .............................H, Mon ix, pp Ixi-lxiv

of Wyoming, eastern ......................................... K, ir, pp 65-67

vertebrates of John Day group and ...................H, Mon in, pp 759-1002

L Whitfield. (R, P.), paleontology of the Black Hills.................BH, pp 325-468

preliminary report on the paleontology of the Black Hills................PBH

Whitfield (R. P.) and Hall (J.), paleontology of Fortieth Parallel region..... K, iv,

pp 199-302 

Williams (S. G.), notes on the geology of some localities near Canyon City,

Fremont County, Colorado....H, Bull, vol i, ser 2, No 5, pp 249-251

Williams River Mountains, Colorado, geology of.............H, Ann 7, pp 189-192
'204 . INDEX TO HAYDEN, KING, [BULL.222.

Willow Creek Basin, Idaho, geology in.....................H, Ann 11, pp 349-351

Willow Creek ridges, Idaho, geology of..................... H, Ann .11, pp 351-360

Wilson (A. D.), means of communication between Denver and San Juan

mines ...........................^......................H, Ann 8

pp 443-449; H, Bull, vol i, ser 2, No 3, pp 145-149

notes on the geographical work of the United States Geological and Geographical Survey of the Territories.........................H, Bull,

vol in, No 3, pp 705-737 

topographical report on southeastern district............. H, Ann 9, pp" 299-333

reports on primary triangulation.. .H, Ann 10, pp 275-310; H, Ann 11, pp 649-672 

Winatsha language, vocabulary of.............................. Eth, i, pp 249-265

(See, also, Ethnology and archaeology.) 

Wind movements in western States ........................ H, Uncl 14, pp 187-210

Wind River, Wyoming, Eocene beds of, vertebrata of...................... H, Bull,

vol vi, No 1, pp 183-202 

Wind River Basin, Wyoming, geology of.................. H, Ann 12, i, pp 255-269

Wind River district, Wyoming, geology of................H, Ann 12, i, pp 175-269

Wind River group, invertebrate fossils of ................... H, Mon ix, pp 593-597

occurrences and age of.................................. H, Ann 8, pp 148-149

of Missouri region, Upper...................................H, Mon ix, p Ixi

Wind River Range, Wyoming, geology of ................ H, Aim 12, i, pp 228-254

Wind River Mountains, Wyoming, strata exposed in ...........H, Ann 6, pp 19-21

Winnemucca, Nevada, astronomical determinations at............W, n, pp 157-182

Winnemucca Lake region, Nevada, geology of.................... K, n, pp 801-816

Wood, articles and utensils of, from graves of southern California. .W, vn, pp 122-124 

implements and weapons made of bone and ................W, vii, pp 222-233

(See, also, Ethnology and archceology.) Woods (H. 0.), alg£e of Great Basin..................................K, v, p 415

Worms collected near Yellowstone River in 1871.............H, Ann 5, pp 381-382

(See, also, Invertebrates.) 

Worms, parasitic, found in the brain and other parts of birds. .H, Ann 6, pp 735-737

(See, also, Inverterbrates.) 

Wyoming, agriculture of Colorado and ...................... H, Ann 4, pp 191-264

art, primitive, in the Bridger Basin ..................... H, Ann 6, pp 651-653

artesian borings in, along line of Union Pacific Railroad............... H, Bull,

vol in, No 1, pp 181-185 

astronomical observations in .............................. W, 1874, pp 74-101

in Nebraska, Colorado, New Mexico, Nevada, Utah, Montana, and..W, 11,

pp 1-491 

Bear River, geology near .head of...........................H, Ann 4, pp 44-54

Beaver Creek, geology of ................................... H, Ann 11, p 553

birds collected in, list of............................... .H, Ann 4, pp 462-466

collected in Utah, Idaho, and ....................... H, Ann 6, pp 670-715

Bitter Creek, Cretaceous uplift of............................ K, n, pp 227-238

Bridger Basin, geology of.................................... K, n, pp 238-241

Bridger Pass region, geology of..............................K, n, pp 156-160

Buffalo Fork, geology of...............................H, Ann 11, pp 461-467

Buffalo Fork Mountains, geology of..................... H, Ann 11, pp 468-470

Carbon Basin, geology of.................................... K, n, pp 143-148

Cheyenne, astronomical observations at.................... W, Uncl 3, pp 2-45

geology between Denver and..H, Ann 3, pp 11-37; H, Ann 1-3, pp 111-137 

between Fort Fetterman and...................... H, Ann 4, pp 11-24

between Omaha, Nebraska, and.................. H, Ann 4, pp 98-112

Chugwater River, geology near ................... ........ H, Ann 4, pp 12-18
SCHMECKEBIER.] POWELL, AND WHEELEE SURVEYS. 205

Wyoming, Cinnabar Mountain, geology of..................... H, Ann 5, pp 60-63

coal in.................................................H, Ann 4, pp 326-328

Crow Creek, geology near ..................................H, Ann 11, p 554

East Gallatin Mountains, geology of...................H, Ann 12, n, pp 15-19

elevations in .................a....................H, Bull, vol v, No 3, p 464;

H, Miscl 1 (3d ed), pp 14-15; H, Miscl 1 (4th ed), pp 109-111 

Elk Mountain region, geology of.................................. LOR, 1868,

pp 244, 245; H, Ann 2, pp 91-92; K, ir, pp 148-152 

Eocene beds of Wind Kiver, vertebrata of.... .H, Bull, vol vi, No 1, pp 183-202

Evarts, Mount, geology of.............................. H, Ann 12, ir, pp 9-15

explorations in Idaho and.........................................H, Ann 11

in parts of Montana, Idaho, Utah, and, for the year 1872.........H, Ann 6

Feather Creek, geology near ........................... H, Ann 11, pp 530-531

Firehole River, geyser basins of......................... H, Ann 6, pp 141-158

Fontenelle hogbacks, geology of........................ H, Ann 11, pp 537-538

Fort Bridger, geology between South Pass and.............. H, Ann 4, pp 35-41

Fort Fetterman, geology between Cheyenne and............ H, Ann 4, pp 11-24

geology between South Pass and.......................H, Ann 4, pp 24-35

Front Range, Archeai\ rocks of..........:.............. '. ....... K, i, pp 17-28

geology of...........................H, Ann 4, pp 112-119; K, ir, pp 2-72

Jurassic rocks of...'...................................... K, i, pp 285-289

Triassic rocks of..............................:......... .K, i, pp 249-258

Gardiner River, hot springs near......................... .H, Ann 5, pp 64-75

Gardiner River, upper, geology of..................... H, Ann 12, n, pp 27-32

geological explorations in.........LOR, 1868, pp 229-255; H, Ann 2, pp 76-102

gold in Sweetwater district............................. H, Ann 11, pp 142-148

Green River, astronomical determinations at................. W, n, pp 129-154

fishes of Tertiary shales of.......................... H, Ann 4, pp 425-431

Green River Basin, geology of....................................H, Ann 11,

pp 523-542; H, Ann 12, i, pp 202-207 

physical features of.....................................K, n, pp 191-194

topographic features of ............................H, Ann 11, pp 689-693

Green River coal basin, geology of.".........................K, in, pp 451-473

Green River district, agriculture in......................H, Ann 4, pp 233-237

geology of.........................................H, Ann 11, pp 509-646

Gros Ventre Basin, geology of........................H, Ann 12, i, pp 219-227

Gros Ventre Range, geology of....................................H, Ann 11,

pp 448-456; H, Ann 12, r, pp 208-218 

Hams Fork, geology near..........................H, Ann 11, pp 532, 534-535

Henrys Fork, geology near................................H, Ann 4, pp 56-63

Henrys Fork Basin, geology of .............................. K, n, pp 261-269

Hoback Canyon Ridge, geology of....................H, Ann 12, i, pp 178-187

Horse Creek, geology near.............................H, Ann 11, pp 527-528

Indian Creek, laccolite on.............................H, Ann 12, n, pp 24-25

insects from Tertiary rocks of Colorado and, account of some..........H, Bull,

vol iv, No 2, pp 519-542 

Jackson Hole, geology of.............................. H, Ann 11, pp 443-448

Jackson Lake, geology near............................. H, Ann 6, pp 261-264

John Day Ridge and Basin, geology of ...............H, Ann 12, i, pp 187-199

Junction Valley, geology of...........................H, Ann 12, n, pp 42-47

Juratrias section of southeastern Idaho and western ..................H, Bull,

vol v, No 1, pp 117-123 

Laramie group of ............................H, Bull, voi v, No 2, pp 195-200

Laramie Hills, physical aspects of............................... K, n, pp 4-7
2U6 INDEX TO HAYDEN, KING, [BULL.222.

Wyoming, Laramie Plains, agriculture 'on....................H, Ann 4, pp 220-223

Laramie region, geology of............................ LOR, 1868, pp 235-236;

H, Ann 2, pp 83-83; H, Ann 4, pp 121-133; K, n, pp 73-93 

Lead Creek, geology near................................... H, Ann 11, p 527

Lignitic formation in, distribution and thic'kness of................. H, Ann 6,

pp 327-339, 367-368

of Colorado, eastern, and portions of.............."...............H, Bull,

vol i, ser 2, No 5, pp 401-411 

locusts in .......................................H, Und 14, pp 97-99, 156-157

mammals collected in, list of............................ H, Ann 4, pp 461-462

collected in Utah, Idaho, and ....................... H, Ann 6, pp 661-669

Marsh Creek, geology near ............................ H, Ann 11, pp 528-529

Medicine Bow Range, Archean rocks of.......-K, i, pp 28-36; K, n, pp 94-111

Paleozoic rocks of............................................ K, i, p 136

Medicine Bow River, geology of valley of................... .K, n, -pp 142-143

Meridian Ridge, geology of ............................ H, Ann 11, pp 536-537

Meridional Valley, geology of.......................... H, Ann 11, pp 539-540

meteorological observations in .......................... H, Ann 4, pp 488-501

minerals of Sweetwater district . 1....................... H, Ann 11, pp 157-158

Mount Leidy, geology near ............................H, Ann 11, pp 456-461

New Fork of Green River, geology near ..................... H, Ann 11, p 526

North Platte River, geology of .............................. K, n, pp 152-155

Oyster Ridge, Cretaceous uplift of................. ......... K, n, pp 250-253

geology of........................................H, Ann 11, pp 533-534

Park Range, Archean rocks of ...........'. ..........-.......-.. K, i, pp 36-42

Pass Creek, geology near ..........LOR, 1868, pp 246-247; H, Ann 2, pp 93-94

Piney Creek, geology near ..'............................... -H, Ann 11, p 529

plants collected in Colorado and, catalogue of............H, Ann 4, pp 472-483

collected in Idaho, Utah, Montana, and..............H, Ann 6, pp 747-792

Rawlings Peak, geology near................................ K, n, pp 160-164

Paleozoic rocks of.......:............................... K, i, pp 136-138

Rawlings Springs, geology near.... .LOR, 1868, pp 249-250; H, Ann 2, pp 96-97

Red Creek, geology near.................................. H, Ann 4, pp 66-68

roads in Sweetwater district.............................. H, Ann 11, pp 57-58

St. Marys, geology near............LOR, 1868, pp 248-249; H, Ann 2, pp 95-96

Salt River, geology near............................... H, Ann 11, pp 551-556

Salt River Range, geology of...................:....... H, Ann 11, pp 545-551

Savory Plateau region, geology of............................ K, n, pp 164-166

Sepulchre Mountain, geology of.......................... H, Ann 12, pp 15-19

Sickle Creek, geology of....................................H, Ann 11, p 546

Slate Creek, geology near..............................H, Ann 11, pp 531-532

Smiths Fork, geology near............................H, Ann, 11, pp 577-580

Smoking Creek, geology near ............................... H, Ann 11, p 554

Snake River, geology along.......................... H, Ann 12, i, pp 196-201

Grand Canyon of, geology of ......................H, Ann 11, pp 437-438

Snake River Range, geology of.........................H, Ann 11, pp 424-425

South Pass, geology between Fort Bridger and.............H, Ann 4, pp 35-41

geology between Fort Fetterman and ..................H, Ann 4, pp 24-35

Sublette Creek, geology near............................H, Ann 11, p 576

Sublette Range, geology of.........................H, Ann 11, pp 580-581

Sweetwater region, agriculture in .......................H, Ann 4, pp 223-226

geology of......................................... -H, Ann 11, pp 3-158

Sweetwater River, geology near........................... H, Ann 4, pp 29-34

Tertiary of, fossil vertebrates of.................:...---. H, Ann 5, pp 353-372
SCHMECKEBIER.] POWELL, AN1) WHEELER SURVEYS. 207

Wyoming, Teton Range, geology of................................... IT, Ann 11,

pp 411-424, 432-438; Li, Ann 6, pp 214-223 

Teton River, course and character of........ .LOR, 1868, p 227; H, Ann 2, p 73

Thompson Plateau, geology of......................... H, Ann 11, pp 538-539

Togwotee Pass, geology near........................... H, Ann 11, pp 471-473

triangulation in....................................... H, Ann 11, pp 651-672

Twin Creek, geology near .............................H, Ann 11, pp 575-576

Two Ocean Pass, discussion of................H, Bull, vol v, No 2, pp 223-225

Uinta Mountains, geology of.............................. H, Ann 4, pp 41-54

vertebrata, fossil, of the Eocene of....................... H, Ann 6, pp 543-649

Warm Springs Creek, geology near...................H, Ann 12, i, pp 235-237

Washakie Basin, geology of................................. K,' n, pp 207-222

Washburn Range, geology of.......................... H, Ann 12, n, pp 32-35

topographic features of............................... H, Ann 12, n, p 478

Wind River Basin, geology of.................... H, Ann 12, i, pp 255-269

Wind River district, geology of ...................... H, Ann 12, i, pp 175-269

Wind River Range, geology of....................................H, Ann 11,

pp 64-94, 524-525; H, Ann 12, i,-pp 228-254 

strata exposed in.....................................H, Ann 6, pp 19-21

Wyoming Range, geology of ..H, Am, 11, pp 540-542; H, Ann 12, i, pp 178-201 

topographic features of ............................H, Ann 11, pp 693-694

Yellowstone River, course and character of ...LOR, 1868, p 226; IT, Ann 2, p 72 

topography near................................H, Ann 12, n, pp 475-478

Yellowstone Valley, geology of........................H, Ann 12, IT, pp 35-42

(See, also, Fortieth Parallel region; Yellowstone Park.) 

Wyoming conglomerate in Wyoming ............H, Ann 11, p 133; Jv, n, pp 71-72

Wyoming Range, Wyoming, geology of ............................... .H, Ann 11,

pp 540-542; Ji, Ann 12, i, pp 178-201 

topographic features of................................H, Ann 11, pp 693-694

Yakutat language, vocabulary of................................ Eth, i, pp 121-133

(See, also, Ethnology and archaeology.) 

Yampa Plateau, Colorado, geology of.............................K, n, pp 282-286

structure of..................................................UM, pp 202-203

Yampa River, Colorado, geology of valley of upper ...............K, ir, pp 181-187

Yampa River district, Colorado, topographic report on ......H, Ann 10, pp 359-378

Yampa Valley and Browns Park, Colorado, geology of ...........K, n, pp 222-225

Yarrow (H. C.), notes upon geographical distribution and variation with 

regard to the zoology of the Western United States as relates 

more particularly to mammals and birds............. W, v, pp 23-34

notice of a ruined pueblo and an ancient burial place in the valley of the

Rio Chama..................................... W, vn, pp 362-365

pueblo of San Juan ............................................ W, vn, p 331

pueblo of Taos............................................W, vn, pp 327-330

report on ethnological examinations in the vicinity of Santa Barbara, California ........................................W, 1876, pp 312-321

report upon ethnological researches near Santa Barbara, California...... W, vn,

pp 32-47

report upon the collections of batrachians and reptiles made in portions of 

Nevada, Utah, California, Colorado, New Mexico, and Arizona, 

1871-1874.... .....................*.......... ....W, v, pp 509-584

report upon the collections of terrestrial and fluviatile Mollusca made in 

portions of Colorado, Utah, New Mexico, and Arizona, 1872- 

1874.............................................W, v, pp 923-954

work in charge of..W, 1872, pp52-55; W, 1874,pp 107-110; W, 1875, pp 139-149
208 INDEX TO HAYDEN AND OTHER SURVEYS. [BULL.222.

Yarrow (H. C.) and Cope (E. D.), report upon the collections of fishes made 

in portions of Nevada, Utah, California, Colorado, New Mexico, 

and Arizona, 1871-1874...........................W, v, pp 635-703

Yarrow (H. C.) and Coues (E.), notes on the herpetology of Dakota and

Montana ......................... H, Bull, vol iv, No 1, pp 259-291

report upon the collections of mammals made in portions of Nevada, Utah,

California, Colorado, New Mexico, and Arizona, 1871-1874....W, v,

pp 35-129

Yarrow (H. C.) and Henshaw (H. W.), report upon and list of birds' collected in Utah and Nevada in 1872 .............. W, Uncl 4, pp 5-33

report upon the reptiles and batrachians collected in 1875-1877 in Cali-

. fornia, Arizona, and Nevada ................... W, 1878, pp 206-226

Yarrow (H. C.) and Severance (M. S.), notes upon human crania and skeletons collected by the expeditions of 1872-1874 ... W, vn, pp 391-397 

Yellow Pine district, Nevada, notes on.......................... W, 1871, pp 52-53

Yellowstone Park, access to, by railroads, means of.............H, Ann 6, pp 92-95

climate of..........................................H, Ann 12, n, pp 486-488

elevations in....................................... H, Ann 12, n, pp 457-463

forests, fossil, of..............................H, Bull, vol v, No 1, pp 125-132

geology of ..-........---.....-...H, Ann 6, pp 120-167; H, Ann 12, n, pp 1-64

 geysers of ........................................................H, Ann 5,

pp 104-126; H, Ann 6, pp 138-140, 144-158, 234-242, 244-247 

law creating, passage of ................................H, Ann 5, pp 162-165

routes for roads from settlements to .....................H, Ann 6, pp 802-807

springs, thermal, in....................'.......................... .H, Ann 6,

pp 122-125, 128-130, 135-143, 176-178; H, Ann 12, n, pp 63-453 

Yellowstone region, meteorology of......................... H, Ann 5, pp 501-524

Yellowstone River, course and character of...... .LOR, 1868, p 226; H, Ann 2, p 72

geological sections near headwaters of, notes on. .H, Bull, vol u, No 3, pp 197-209 

geology near.......................................H, Ann 5, pp 51-63, 81-92

topography near .................................. .H, Ann 12, n, pp 475-478

Yellowstone Valley, geology of.................................H, Ann 5, pp 173-

182; H, Ann 6, pp 28-44, 49-52, 119-140; H, Ann 12, n, pp 35-42 

Yellowstone and Missouri rivers, geology about headwaters of, sketch of .H, Uncl 16,

pp 21-29 

Young (W.), report of .................W, 1878, pp 120-122; W, 1879, pp 228, 237

Zapus hudsonius, account, critical, descriptive, and historical of...........H, Bull,

vol i, ser 2, No 5, pp 254-262 

(See, also, Vertebrates.) 

Zeolite, analysis of, from New Mexico, Abiquiu..................... W, 1875, p 101

Zircon, analysis of, from Colorado ......................... H, Ann 10, pp 153, 154

Zirkel (F.), microscopical petrography of Fortieth Parallel region ............ K, vi

Zoology of Western United States, geographical distribution and variation in..W, v,

pp 23-34

(See, also, Vertebrates; Invertebrates.) 

Zuni, pueblo of, cachina (a dance) at........................... W, vn, pp 332-336

(See, also, Ethnology and archaeology.) 

Zygaenidse and Bombycidse collected in portions of California and Arizona.... W, v.

pp 795-802 

(See, also, Invertebrates.)

o
PUBLICATIONS OP UNITED STATES GEOLOGICAL SURVEY.

[Bulletin No. 222.]

The serial publications of-the United States Geological Survey consist of (1) Annual 

Eeports, (2) Monographs, (3) Professional Papers, (4) Bulletins, (5) Mineral Resources, > (6) Water-Supply and Irrigation Papers, (7) Topographic Atlas of United 

States folios and separate sheets thereof, (8) Geologic Atlas of United States 

folios thereof. The classes numbered 2, 7, and 8 are sold at cost of publication; the 

others are distributed free. A circular giving complete lists may be had on application.

The Bulletins, Professional Papers, and Water-Supply Papers treat of a variety of 

subjects, and the total number issued is large. They have therefore been-classified 

into the folio wing series: A, Economic geology; B; .Descriptive geology; C, Systematic 

geology and paleontology; D, Petrography and mineralogy; E, Chemistry and physics; F, Geography; G, Miscellaneous; H, Forestry; I, Irrigation; J, Water storage; 

K, Pumping water; L, Quality of water; M, General'hydrographic investigations; 

N, Water power; 0, Underground^vaters; P, Hydrographic progress .reports. This 

bulletin is the twenty-sixth in Series G, the complete list of which follows (all are 

bulletins thus far):

BULLETINS, SERIES G, MISCELLANEOUS.

2. Gold and silver conversion tables, giving the coining values of troy ounces of fine metal, etc.,

computed by Albert Williams, jr. 1883. 8 pp. 

7. Mapoteca geologica Americana: A catalogue of geological maps of America (North and South),

1752-1881, in geographic and chronologic order, by Jules Marcou and John Belknap Marcou.

1884. 184 pp.

25. The present technical condition of the steel industry of the United States, by Phineas Barnes.

1885. 85 pp.

26. C9pper smelting, by Henry M. Howe. 1885. 107 pp.

44. Bibliography of North American geology for 1886, by N. H. Barton. 1887. 35pp. c

75. Record of North American geology for 1887-1889, inclusive, by N. H. Darton. 1891. 173 pp.

91. Record of North American geology for 1890, by N. H. Darton. 1891. 88 pp.

99. Record of North American geology for 1891, by N. H. Darton. 1892. 73 pp.

100. Bibliography and index -of the publications of the U. S. Geological Survey, 1879-1892, by Philip

Creveling Warman. 1893. 495 pp. 

127. Catalogue and index of contributions to North American geology, 1732-1891, by Nelson Horatio

Darton. 1896. 1,045 pp.

130. Bibliography and index of North American geology, paleontology, petrology, and mineralogy 

for 1892 and 1893, by Fred Itoughton Weeks. 1896. 210 pp.

131. Report of progress of the division of hydrography for the calendar years 1893 and 1894, by

Frederick Haynes Newell. 1895. 126 pp. 

135. Bibliography and index of North American geology, paleontology, petrology, and mineralogy

for the year 1894, by-F. B. Weeks. 3896. 141 pp. 

140. Report of progress of the division of hydrography for the calendar year 1895, by Frederick

Haynes Newell. 1896. 356 pp. 

146. Bibliography and index of North American geology, paleontology, petrology, and mineralogy

for the year 1895, by F. B. Weeks. 1896. 130 pp. 

149. Bibliography and index of North American geology, paleontology, petrology, and mineralogy

for the year 1896, by Fred Boughton Weeks. 1897. 152 pp. 

156. Bibliography and index of North American geology, paleontology, petrology, and mineralogy

for the year 1897, by Fred Boughton Weeks. 1898. 130 pp. 

162. Bibliography and index of North American geology, paleontology, petrology, and mineralogy

for the year 1898, by Fred Boughton Weeks. 1899. 103 pp. 

172. Bibliography and index of North American geology, paleontology, petrology, and mineralogy

for the year 1899, by Fred Boughton Weeks. 1900. 141 pp. 

177. Catalogue and index of the publications of the United States Geological Survey, 1880-1901, by

Philip Creveling Warman. 1901. 858 pp.

188. Bibliography of North American geology, paleontology, petrology, and mineralogy for the 

years 1892-1900, inclusive, by Fred Boughton Weeks. 1902. 717 pp.

189. Index to North American geology, paleontology, petrology, and mineralogy for the years

1892-1900, inclusive, by Fred Boughton Weeks. 1902. 337 pp. 

203. Bibliography and index of North American geology, paleontology, petrology, and mineralogy

for the year 1901, by Fred Boughton Weeks. 1902. 144 pp. 

215. Catalogue and index of the publications of the United States Geological Survey, 1901 to 1903,

by Philip Creveling Warman. 1903. 234pp.

221. Bibliography and index of North American geology, paleontology, petrology, and mineralogy 

for the year 1902, by Fred Boughton Weeks. 1903. 200pp.

222. Catalogue and index of the publications of the Haydeu, King, Powell, and Wheeler surveys, by 

L. F. Schmeckebier. 1904. 208 pp.

Correspondence should be addressed to

The DIRECTOR,

UNITED STATES GEOLOGICAL SURVEY, 

MARCH, 1904. WASHINGTON, D. C.

Bull. 222 04 14 i

i LIBRARY CATALOGUE SLIPS.

*

.; [Mount each slip upon a separate card, placing the subject at the top of the

*' second slip. The name of the series should not be repeated on the series

*.' card, but the additional numbers should be added, as received, to the first

' entry.]

f Schmeckebier, L[aurence] F[rederick]

i ... Catalogue and index of the publications of the

^ Hayden, King, Powell, and Wheeler surveys: namely,

< Geological and geographical survey of the territories,

r g Geological exploration of the fortieth parallel, GeoS 1 graphical and geological surveys of the Rocky Mountain

^ region, Geographical surveys west of the one hundredth

i meridian; by L. F.- Schmeckebier. Washington, Gov't

.,?' print, off., 1904.

' 208, III p. 23£cm. (U. S. Geological survey. Bulletin no. 222.)

" Subject series Gr, Miscellaneous, 26.

¥

;' Schmeckebier, L[aurence] F[rederick]

S 

»

;£ ... Catalogue and index of the publications of the

* Hayden, King, Powell, and Wheeler surveys: namely, 

1 « Geological and geographical survey of the territories, 

	f Geological exploration of the fortieth parallel, Geo- 

\ graphical and geological surveys of the Rocky Mountain 

',' region, Geographical surveys west of the one hundredth 

I meridian; by L. .F Schmeckebier. Washington, Gov't 

j print, off., 1904. '

I 208, III p. 23£om. (U. S. Geological survey. Bulletin no. 222.) 

t» Subject series G, Miscellaneous, 26.

f U. S. Geological survey.

' Bulletins

| no. 222. Schmeckebier, L. F. Catalogue and index of 

the publications of the Hayden, King, Powell, 

and Wheeler surveys. 1904.

U. S. Dept. of the Interior. § r

- | see also 

1 U. S. Geological survey.