A BIRBLTOG RAPHY

RELATING: TO THE

GEOLOGY, PALEONTOLOGY,

AND
MINERAL RESOURCES
; OF :

CALIFPOR NEA
et

ANTHONY: W. YOGDES

Division of Mollusks
Sectional Library

c 03) an eee | See Be Wenge,
Cavs? | " , | |

- ee . |

OATIFORN IA STATE MINING BUREAU.

r J. J. CRAWFORD, State Mineralogist.
BULLETIN No. 10. Sax Franonsco, SuPTEMBER, 1896.

A BIBLIOGRAPHY

RELATING TO THE

> (OLOGY, PALBONTOLOGY, AND MINERAL RESOURCES

OF

CALIFORNIA.

/
Vv
By ANTHONY W. VOGDES, Captain Fifth Artillery, U.S. A.,

Fellow American Geological Society, American Association for the Advance-
ment of Science; Member of the New York Academy of Sciences;
also of the Georgia, Philadelphia, Chicago, and Cali-
fornia Academies of Natural Sciences.

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SACRAMENTO:
A. J. JOHNSTON, “i 6: : : : SUPT. STATE PRINTING.
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; Page.
INTRODUCTION, WITH LETTER OF TRANSMITTAL TO STATE

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VOD NB RVAGIG@ Gils at Petes oe | 2 ee oe Be Sue est 2 eee ee vii

PART I.

Publications of the State of California.

PUBLICATIONS OF THE FIRST GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF CALI-

HORIN CAS (HOEIN GB. DPA SK SAH GHOLOGIS@) 2222222 ss = ts 1
MRA eR Oli Col NUR VR AC S UREPORT Sin. 2k Ue eee ae 3
PUBLICATIONS OF THE SECOND GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF

CALIFORNIA (J. D. WHITNEY, STATE GEOLOGIST). ---..-.--- 3
PUBLICATIONS OF CALIFORNIA STATE MINING BUREAU..----- 13
CALIFORNIA SENATE AND: ASSEMBLY DOCUMENTS ..-----.--.- 18
CALIFORNIA. STATE UNIVERSITY PUBLICATIONS - -...).--1_.-.-- 19

PART II.

Publications of the United States Government.

ub OF Smo ay EU EY SH) ORE IUAUR YerOI) WieAl Ris.) 020A eer ee Pee 26

Bee ser IN Ae vay By Ee AUT He IMIS PING Diese See eames TS AR ih PE SD NRE TIM len Be BAD 29
REPOR TSAOn HX PLORATIONS ANID) SURVEYS) 22-202 2h ees a 29
REPORTS OF MINERAL RESOURCES OF THE STATES AND
ED ROME S “WHS OR WEB MISSISSTP PTs: 20-2402 22 ree . 33
EO AT SOON ET BH SiR AUT IRS * MAING 422 os foes Pas oes eee 36
UNITED STATES CENSUS REPORTS—10rx AND lira --_-----__-- 37

UNITED STATES GEOGRAPHICAL AND GEOLOGICAL SURVEYS
WEST OF THE 100Ta MERIDIAN
UNITED STATES GEOLOGICAL AND GEOGRAPHICAL SURVEYS

1V — Contents.

PART III.

Publications of Scientific Societies, and Periodicals.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATIONS FOR THE ADVANCEMENT oe
SCURN CH) 2... <0.” ORT eee eo 2 45
AMERICAN JOURNAL OF CONCHOLOGY ....---.--------2--e- eo 46
AMERICAN NADURAIMOT...00. Jase! pie ee 47
INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS OF GEOLOGISTS, AMERICAN COM-
MUPTEE REPORTS: 1888 a. EEN eS Pobre ‘BRE is Keng 48
AMERICAN -GHOLOGIST: (00.00 Eee ea
AMERICAN JOURNAL OF SCIENCE AND ARTS........-.-.-------- 50
AMERICAN MINING GAZETTE 2206) )s.) v2) (OURS) igs aa 57
ANNALS OF THE NEW YORK LYCEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY... 58
NRO ODES ISCLENCES yee) | hes ist iaelt \ Deea men eee 67
BRITIGHLASSOCIATIONS REPORTS =) ..2 2:00 a.) See mts yal Beene aR
BULLETINS OF THE GEOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF AMERICA -..... 58
BULLETINS GEOLOGICAL SOCIETY DE/FRANGE ©... 5. aaeumgs
CATERORNIA ACADEMY:OF SCIENCES..0: 0 34p50yss cee Sains 61
COMPTES RENDUS DE L’ACADBHMIE DES SCIENCES.. .....-...--. 67
HOR BIGN SOCIMPENS 2 Ui... SoMa Lites, Si 8m aeaee Re Sse 67
FRANKLIN INSTITUTE JOURNAL AND AMERICAN MECHANICS
IVDANG ASTIN i NE AR i Sins ee
GHOLOGICAT: MAGAZINE .3 (eke ile ee ee 67
HUTCHINGS’S ILLUSTRATED CALIFORNIA MAGAZINE...... .--- 69
HUNT'S MERCHANTS” MAGAZINE 00) 30 fe 2 69
JOURNAL OF GEOLOGY - cee 2h: os)... a ee lg
JOURNAL .OF GEOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF LONDON ....-.--.-2----- 67
MINING MAGAZING{s.) eu eo ie. ee ee 70
MINING AND SCIENTIFIC, PRESS. .o:2.. 7250 gt 7. ee 71
MONATSBER K. PREUSS. AKAD. WISS. BERLIN -....-_-..- £ 67
NATURB es. 2-202 hw Na hoe ee ap ene: 2 ee
NEWPORT NATURAL HISTORY SOGIETY .2.::$4.42.-. AS 73
NEW YORK ACADEMY OF SCIENCE 222.22.4.0. 2... Saag 71
NEUES JAHRBUCH MINERALOGIE GEOL, PALHONTOLOGIE _.67-68
OVERLAND (MONTHUY 233 ee ee ee 72
PHARMACEUTICAL JOURNAU~-05.0 = goss. 22200) ..'s, eee Te

PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY OF WASHINGTON=:.__.-- Sees 72

~

Contents. Vv

PHILADELPHIA ACADEMY OF NATURAL SCIENCES -.-.------- Fa
PUBLICATIONS OF UNITED STATES NATIONAL MUSEUM...-._-- 75
SANTA BARBARA SOCIETY OF NATURAL HISTORY ............. 76
MePOUL ACADHMY.ON SCLENGHS .60.. Co Les Ny ole 76
EUHOOLOH MINS) COLUMBLA: COLLEGE... .5---22-2-22- 2. 78
ie Dee ReGAN SOEMNDTOT wi. 8 7 eee ee 78
BEA vOROLiONGeAEBANY OINSTIT UD: £2 se ee eg 79
TRANSACTIONS EDINBURGH GEOLOGICAL SOCIETY __..--- ---. 68
TRANSACTIONS AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF MINING ENGINEERS 79
VERA ND ie. ke GHOEA REICHSANGDALM > 2.020.040 2.2 254e 68
VERHANDL. DER RUSSICH KAISERLICHEN MINERALOGIS-
CHEN GESELLSCHAKT ZU ST. PETERSBURG --..-.-.-..--. ---- 69
AOSD cA a RS ce (tage ace Me 80

PART IV.

Publications of State Geological Surveys other than that of California.
HH PORS eS MISSOU RIS GHOMOGICAT SURV His ee. San as 81

PART V.

Miscellaneous Publications.

JULES PNG 33) 5 SEI OVE TBP SUE oe a a a wn Ue Be ee 8 Cee Ue 82

LETTER OF TRANSMITTAL.

Hon. J. J. CRAwrorp, State Mineralogist:

I have the honor to submit this bibliography for publication
by the State Mining Bureau, with the following brief remarks:

The literature relating to the natural resources of California
is widely scattered, and, to a great extent, inaccessible to any
one but the specialist.

The few descriptions of fossils printed in the State Geological
Reports were issued nearly thirty years ago. Since that date a
large number of papers on geology, paleontology, and descrip-
tions of local mining regions have appeared, either in the trans-
actions of learned societies or in special publications with but a
limited distribution. In many cases these descriptions have
been brief, and those of fossils without illustrations.

Besides these, there are many articles incorporated in the
official publications of the United States, and in volumes whose
very existence is almost unknown to the general reader.

I have labored to bring this mass of literature together and
make it accessible to the student and general reader. Some
may ask, What is the advantage of such a catalogue? But let
them take up any special line of investigation, and the first
thing wanted will be a list of books of reference to know what
has been published on the subject.

To the compiler such compilations are dry and laborious, and
many think afterward I could do better; but let all those who
think so, labor to improve this catalogue.

The paleontologist has to deal with the different species under
each genus, I have, therefore, included a full list of fossils

under each reference, which will save the student many a weary

vili Letter of Transmittal.

hour of laborious research through many volumes and trans-
actions of learned societies.

The catalogue has been arranged under different heads, such
as State geological reports, transactions of learned societies,
etc., which will give the student a direct reference to the con-
tents of different publications.

The paleontology of California differs greatly from that of
the Atlantic States in the existence of an extensive bed of the
Tertiary formation, with but few of the older formations, indi-
cating that the elevation of the Pacific Coast was chiefly made
since the Mesozoic age, and a great part of it as late as the
Quaternary. Nearly all the coast ranges and the low foothills
of the Sierra Nevada are covered with thick beds which contain
fossils identical with living species, with others extinct along
the Californian shores, but living farther to the north or south.

To make a complete catalogue, works on recent conchology of
the Pacific Coast should be included, but the author has deemed
it best to omit the most of them.

Part IV of the catalogue contains an alphabetical list of
miscellaneous publications. Many of them are references to
early reports on gold and other minerals, including trips to the
gold fields of California. All of these are not strictly geolog-
ical reports, but now and then they contain valuable references
to local geology. The author regrets that he has been unable
to give many notes in this part, most of the works being inac-
cessible.

ANTHONY W. VOGDES.

Fort Mason, San Francisco, Cal., September 1, 1896.

A BIBLIOGRAPILY

RELATING TO THE

GBOLOGY, PAL-BONTOLOGY, AND MINERAL RESOURCES

OF CALIFORNIA.

Ie Ady Buck.

Publications of the State of California.

FIRST GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF CALIFORNIA.

Dr. JOHN B. TRASK, State Geologist.

Report of the Special Committee in favor of a Geological Survey
of California. Submitted by Mr. Randall, April 24,
1851. 19 pp.

Report of 1853, Geology of the Sierra Nevada or California
Range; by John B. Trask. Sacramento, 1853. 931 pp.
(2,000 copies printed. )

Report on the Geology of the Coast Mountains, embracing their
agricultural resources and mineral productions, also
portions of the Middle and Northern Mining Districts;
by Dr. John B. Trask, State Geologist. Senate Doc.
No. 14. Sacramento, 1855. 95 pp.

This report contains a description of the physical geography of the
coast mountains; geology of the coast mountains; Tertiary rocks of
the coast mountains; primitive rocks of the coast mountains; vol-
canic rocks of the coast mountains; geology of the San Bernardino
Mountains; stratified rocks of the San Bernardino chain and plains
of Los Angeles; extent of the infusorial group; plains of Los Angeles ;
artesian borings; soils and productions of Los Angeles; mineral pro-

bo

A Bibliography of the Geology, etc., of California.

ductions of Los Angeles; country north of the American River;
mineral district of the upper Sacramento Valley; geology of the
northern coast mountains; local geology of the northern coast
mountains; Carboniferous limestone of the eastern part of Shasta
County; Trinity County; structure of the Sacramento Valley; Ter-
tiary rocks and other deposits of the Sierra Nevada; placer mining;
quartz veins; quartz mines, with descriptions of mines, and statistics.

Report on the Geology of the Coast Mountains and part of the
Sierra Nevada, embracing their industrial resources in
agriculture and mining; by Dr. John B. Trask, State
Geologist. Assembly Doc. No.9, Session of 1854. 92 pp.

This report contains a description of the geology of the Monte
Diablo range, Salinas Valley, from Point Pinos to the Nacimiento
River, Santa Cruz Mountains; structure of the valleys of Sacramento
and San Joaquin; review of the geological changes in the coast
mountains and Monte Diablo range; classification of the rocks of
the coast mountains and Monte Diablo range; position and relation
of the volcanic rocks to the Tertiaries ; volcanic rocks preceding the
Tertiary era; most recent volcanic rocks of the coast mountains;
changes of level and river terraces; soils of the valley Santa Clara
and shores of the Bay of San Francisco; valley of the Salinas; soils
of the Salinas; Pajaro Valley; Livermore Valley ; mineral resources
of the coast mountains; mineral districts, embracing parts of the
counties of Nevada, Placer, El Dorado, and Calaveras; quartz veins,
and their relative age in California; character and position of the
older veins below the surface; present government of metallic veins;
descriptions of mines, with list of gold mines.

Report on the Geology of Northern and Southern California,
embracing the mineral and agricultural resources of
those sections; with statistics of the Northern, Southern,
and Middle mines; by Dr. John B. Trask. Assembly
Doc. No. 14, Session of 1856. 66 pp.

This report contains a description of the physical geography lying
in the coast mountains north of the Bay of San Francisco; geolog-
ical structure of the coast mountains; mineral character of the
primitive rocks of the coast mountains; soils of Petaluma County ;
plains west of the Sacramento River; San Bernardino; geology of
Table Mountain, Tuolumne County; Carboniferous rocks of the
Northern district; salines of the upper Sacramento Valley; Mam-
moth Mines Seventy-six, Jamison Creek; descriptions of mines,
etc.; analysis of saline waters from Lick Springs, Shasta County ;
gold mines in operation in 1855; table of altitudes.

Publications of the State of California. 3

SURVEYOR-GENERAL REPORTS.

Geology of a part of Calaveras County. December, 1854. By
William Patton. In Report to the Surveyor-General of
California; Document No. 5, Appendix F, PP- 86-88.
Sacramento, 1855.

The tract noticed embraces an extent of the county between the
Moquelumne River and Middle Fork, and the Stanislaus and North
Fork, longitudinally ; and latitudinally, the space between the foot-
hills and the headwaters of the San Antonio branch of the Calaveras.

Report of a survey of a portion of the eastern boundary of
California, and a reconnoissance of the old Carson and
Johnson immigrant roads over the Sierra Nevada. In
Annual Report of the Surveyor-General, 1856 ; Assem-
bly Document No. 5, Session of 1856, pp. 91-186.

This report, by George H. Goddard, contains a few geological notes
on rocks along the route,

SECOND GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF CALI-
FORNIA.

J. D. WHITNEY, State Geologist.

The Geological Survey of California. An address delivered
before the Legislature of California, at Sacramento, Tues-
day evening, March 12, 1861, by J. D. Whitney, State
Geologist. To which is appended a copy of the Act
authorizing the survey. San Francisco, 1861. 50 pp.

Letter of the State Geologist relative to the progress of the
State Geological Survey, by J. D. Whitney. San Fran-
cisco, 1862. 7 pp.

Lecture on Geology, delivered before the Legislature of Califor-
nia, at San Francisco, Tuesday evening, February 27,

1862, by J. D.. Whitney. San Francisco, 1862. 33 pp.

Lecture on Geology, delivered before the Legislature of Califor-
nia,.at Sacramento, Tuesday evening, March 19, 1863,
by J. D. Whitney. Sacramento, 1865. 17 pp.

4 A Bibliography of the Geology, etc., of California.

Annual Report of the State Geologist of California for the year
1862. Sacramento, 1862. 12 pp.

Annual Report of the State Geologist for the year 1863. Sacra-
mento, 1864. 7 pp.

Letter of the State Geologist, relative to the progress of the
State Geological Survey during the years 1864-65, by
J. D. Whitney. Sacramento, 1866. 14 pp.

Letter of the State Geologist, relative to the progress of the
State Geological Survey during the years 1866-67, by
J. D. Whitney. Sacramento, 1867. 15 pp.

An Address on the propriety of continuing the State Geological
Survey of California, delivered before the Legislature,
January, 1868, by J. D. Whitney. San Francisco, 1868.
23 pp.

Report of the State Geologist on the condition of the Geological
Survey of California, by J. D. Whitney. Sacramento,
1869. 37. pp-

Letter of the State Geologist relative to the progress of the
Geological Survey during the years 1870-71. Sacra-
mento, 1871. 13 pp.

Statement of the progress of the State Geological Survey of
California during the years 1872-73, by J. D. Whitney.
Sacramento, 1878. 14 pp.

Report of the Joint Committee on the Geological Survey of the
State, made to the Legislature in 1874.

Report of sub-committee of the Committee on Mines and Mining
Interests of the Senate, concerning the State Geological
Survey. Sacramento, 1866. 5 pp.

Mining Statistics, No.1. Tabular statement of the condition
of the auriferous quartz mines and mills in that part
of Mariposa and Tuolumne Counties lying between the
Merced and Stanislaus Rivers; by A. Rémond. April,
1866. 16 pp.

‘

Publications of the State of California. 5

The Yosemite Book. A description of the Yosemite Valley and
the adjacent regions of the Sierra Nevada and Big Trees
of California. New York, 1868. pp. 4 to 116. 2 maps
and 28 photographs. 4to. (250 copies printed.)

Another edition. Cambridge, 1870. viii and 155 pp.,
and 2 maps. .

Another edition. Cambridge, 1871. vii and 1383 pp.,
and 2 maps.

Another edition, revised and corrected. Cambridge,

1874. viii and 186 pp., and 4 maps.

Geographical catalogue of the Mollusca found west of the
Rocky Mountains, between latitudes 33° and 49°; by
J. G. Cooper. San Francisco, 1867. 40 pp.

This catalogue was based on that published by P. P. Carpenter,
Brit. Assoc. Ady. Sci., 1863, with the addition of about 130 species.

Catalogue of the Invertebrate Fossils of the Western Slope of
the United States, Part IT; by J.G. Cooper. San Fran-
cisco, 1871. 39 pp.

This catalogue was intended merely as a check-list and for labels;
supplementing the catalogue published in 1867.

The author gives a list of the Post Pliocene, Pliocene, and Mio-
cene fossils described in detail in “ Paleontology of California.”

Paleontology, Vol. 1. Carboniferous and Jurassic fossils, by
F. B. Meek. ‘Triassic and Cretaceous fossils; by W. M.
Gabb. Philadelphia, 1864. xx and 243 pp. 32 plates.

The following fossils are described and illustrated in this volume:

CARBONIFEROUS—

ForAMINIFERA — Fusulina robusta, Meek; F. gracilis, Meek; F.
cylindrica, Fischer ?

Zooruyta—Lithostrotion mamillare ?, Castlenau; L. ? Californiense,
Meek; L. sp.?; Clisiophyllum Gabbi, Meek.

BRACHIOPODA— Orthis (sp. undt.); Productus semireticulatus, Martin ;
Rhynchonella (sp. undt.); Spirifer lineatus, Martin ?; Spiriferina (sp.
undt.); Retzia compressa, Meek.

GasTEROPODA—Huomphalus Whitneyi, Meek.

Triassic fossils of California and adjacent Territories; by
W. M. Gabb.

Orthoceratites Blakei, n.sp.; Nautilus Whitneyi, n.sp.; N. multicame-
ratus, D.sp.; Goniatites levidorsatus, Hauer; Ceratites Haidingeri,
Hauer; C. Whitneyi, u.sp.; Ammonites Blakei, n.sp.; A. ausseanus,
Hauer; A. Homfrayi, n.sp.; A. Billingsianus, n.sp.; A. Ramsaueri?,

A Bibliography of the Geology, etc., of California.

Quenst; Myacites (Panopea?) Humboldtensis, n.sp.; Panopea? Ré-
mondi; Corbula Blakei, n.sp.; Mytilus Homfrayi, n.sp.; Avicula Hom-
frayi, n.sp.; A. macronata, n.sp.; Halobia? dubia, n.sp.; Monotis
subcircularis, n.sp.; Rhynchopterus, n.gen.; R. obesus, n.sp.; Posido-
nomya stella, n.sp.; P. Daytonensis, n.sp.; Myophoria alta, n.sp.; Pecten
deformis, n.sp.; Terebratula Humboldtensis, n.sp.; Rhynchonella lingu-
lata, n.sp.; R. xquiplicata, n.sp.; Spirifer Homfrayt, n.sp.

Jurassic fossils; by F. B. Meek.

Rhynchonella gnathophora, Meek; Terebratula sp.?; Gryphea sp.?;
Lima? sinuata, Meek; L. recticostata, Meek; L.? cuneata, Meek; Pec-
ten acutiplicatus, Meek; Inoceramus? obliquus, Meek; I.? rectangulus,
Meek; Trigonia pandicosta, Meek; Mytilus multistriatus, Meek;
Astarte ventricosa, Meek; Unicardium? gibboswm, Meek; Myacites
depressus, Meek; Belemnites sp.?

Cretaceous fossils, by W. M. Gabb.

CrustacEA—Callianassa Stimpsoni, n.sp.

CEPHALOPODA—Belemnites impressus, n.sp.; Nautilus Texanus?,
Shum.; Aturia Mathewsoni, n.sp.; Ammonites subtricarinatus, D’Orb ;
A. Newberryanus, Meek; A. Breweri, n.sp.; A. Haydeni, n.sp.; A.
Peruvianus, DeBuch?; A. Traski, n.sp.; A. ramosus, Meek; A. Hoff-
mani, n.sp.; A. Rémondi, n.sp.; A. Batesi, Trask; <A. Chicoensis,
Trask; A. complexus, H. & M.?; ? A. Cooperi, n.sp.; Hamites Van-
couverensis, n.sp.?; Helicoceras vermicularis, n.sp.; H. Brewert, n.sp.;
H. declive, n.sp.; Turrilites (sp. undt.); Ptychoceras «xquicostatus, D.Sp.;
P. (? Hamites) quadratus, n.sp.; Crioceras (Ancyloceras?) Rémondi,
nsp.; C. latus, n.sp.; C. percostatus, n.sp.; Ancyloceras (sp. undt.);
Baculites Chicoenis, Trask; B. (sp. undt.).

GASTEROPODA—Typhis antiquus, u.sp.; Fusus Martinez, n.sp.; F.
Matthewsoni, n.sp.; F. Averilli, n.sp.; F. diaboli, n.sp.; F. aratus, n.sp.;
F. flecuosus, n.sp.; F. Kingi, n.sp.; F. Californicus, Conrad; subgen.
Hemifusus; Fusus (Hemifusus) Horni; F. (H.) Cooperi, n.sp.; F. (.)
Rémondi, n.sp.; cf. Pyrula penita, Conrad; Neptunea curvirostris, 0.sp.;
N. ponderosa, n.sp.; N. perforata; ? N.supraplicata, n.sp.; N. Hoffmani,
n.sp.; N. gracilis, n.sp.; Perissolax brevirostris, n.sp.; P. Blakei, Conrad ;
Turris Claytonensis, n.sp.; 7. (sub.gen. Drillia) varicostata, n.sp.; Cordi-
era microptygma, u.sp.; Tritonium Horni, n.sp.; T. Diegoensis, n.8p.;
T. paucivaricatum, n.sp.; Cancellaria (Heilprin, Ter. Geol., p. 113; badly
figured); 7. Whitneyi, n.sp.; Buccinum liratum, n.sp.; Nassa cretacea,
n.sp.; NV. antiquata, n.sp.; Haydenia, n.gen.; H. impressa, n.sp.; Pseu-
doliva lineata, n.sp.; P. voluteformis, n.sp.; Olivella Mathewsoni, n.sp.;
Ancillaria elongata, n.sp.; ? Fasciolaria leviuscula, n.sp.; F. sinwata,
nsp.; ?F. Jo. nsp.; Volutilithes Navarroensis, Shum.; Mitra cretacea,
n.sp.; Whitneya, n.gen.; W. ficus, n.sp.; Morio (sub.gen. Sconsia); M.
tuberculatus, n.sp.; Ficus?; F. cypreoides, n.sp.; Lunatia avellana,
n.sp.; L. Shumardiana, n.sp.; L. Horni, n.sp.; L. nuctformis, n.sp.?; L.
(Gyrodes?) Conradiana, n.sp.; Gyrodes expansa, n.sp.; Neverita secta,
n.sp.; Naticina obliqua, n.sp.; (Sigaretus, Heilprin Ter. Geol., p. 113);
Amauropsis oviformis, n.sp.; A.alveata, n.sp.; Cinulia obliqua,n.sp.; C.
Mathewsoni, n.sp.; C. pinguis, n.sp.; Ringicula varia, n.sp.; Nerinea
dispar, n.sp.; Acteonina ? pupoides, n.sp.; A. Californica, n.sp.; Globi-

, ,

Publications of the State of California. i

concha (Phasianella?) Rémondi, n.sp.; Cylindrites brevis, n.sp.; Chem-
nitzia Spillmani, Conrad; Niso polita, n.sp.; Cerithiopsis alternata ;
Architectonica Veatchi, n.sp.; A. cognata, n.sp.; A. Horni, n.sp.; A.
inornata, n.sp.; Margaritella crenulata, n.sp.; M. globosa, n.sp.; Disco-
helix leana, n.sp.; Straparollus paucivolus, n.sp.; 8. lens, n.sp.; Angaria
ornatissima, n.sp.; Conus Rémondi (Volutilithes Californica, Conrad);
C. Horni, n.sp.; C. sinuatus, n.sp.; Rostellaria (sub.gen. Rimella); Lt
canalifera, n.sp.; R. (Rimella) simplex, n.sp.; Pugnellus hamulus, n.sp.;
P. manubriatus, n.sp.; Tessarolax, n.gen.; T. distorta, n.sp.; Apor-
rhais falciformis, n.sp.; A. angulata, n.sp.; A. Californica, u.sp.; A.
exilis, n.sp.; Cyprea? Bayerquet, n.sp.; Potamides diadema, n.sp.; IP:
tenuis, n.sp.; Littorina? compacta, n.sp.; Turritella infralineata, n.sp.;
T. seriatim-granulata, Remer; T. Veatchi, n.sp.; T. Chicoensis, n.sp.; T.
Uvasana, Conrad; T. Saffordi, Gabb; T. robusta, u.sp.; Galerus excen-
tricus, n.sp.; Crypta (sub.gen. Spirocrypta); C. pilewm, n.sp.; Nerita de-
formis, n.sp.; N. cuneata, n.sp.; Lysis, n.gen.; L.duplicosta, n.sp.; Den-
talium (Ditrupa?) pusillum, n.sp.; ‘D. Cooperi, n.sp.; D. stramineum,
nsp; Emarginula radiata, n.sp.; Patella Traski, n.sp.; Helcion? circu-
laris, n.sp.; H. dichotoma, n.sp.; Anisomyon Meeki, n.sp.; Actxon im-
pressus, n.sp.; Bulla Horni, n.sp.; Cylichna costata, n.sp.; Megistos-
toma, n.gen.; M. striata, n.sp. (Heilprin, Ter. Geol., p. 118, refers this to
Bulla cf. Bullxa expansa, Dixson).

ConcurrEera—Martesia clausa,n.sp.; Turnus, n.gen.; T. plenus, n.sp.;
Solen parallelus, n.sp.; Pharella alta, n.sp.; Siliqua Oregonensis, D.SPp.;
Panopea concentrica, n.sp.; Corbula? primorsa, D.Sp.; C. Traski, n.sp.;
C. cultriformis, n.sp.; C. Horni, nsp.; C. parilis, n.sp.; Anatina Try-
oniana, n.sp.; A. inequilateralis, n.sp.; A.? lata, n.sp.; Pholadomya
Breweri, n.sp.; P. nasuta, n.sp.; Newra dolabrxformis, n.sp.; Mactra
Ashburneri, n.sp.; Lutraria truncata, n.sp.; Asaphis wndulata, n.sp.;
Gari? texta, n.sp.; Tellina longa, n.sp.; T. Rémondi, n.sp.; T. Hoff-
manniana, n.sp.; T. monilifera, n.sp.; T. ooides, n.sp.; T. Mathewsont,
nsp.; T. decurtata, n.sp.; T.? quadrata, nsp.; T. Ashburneri, n.sp.;
T. (2 Sanguinolaria) Whitney, n.sp.; T. parilis, n.sp.; T. Horni, n.sp.;
T. Californica, n.sp.; Venus (Mercenaria?) varians, n.sp.; V. Veatchi,
msp.; V. lenticularis, n.sp.; V. tetrahedra, n.sp.; Meretrix Uvasana,
Conrad; M. lens, n.sp.; M. Horni, n.sp.; M. nitida, n.sp.; M. longa,
n.sp.; M. arata, n.sp.; M. ovalis, n.sp.; M. Californica, Conrad; Do-
sinia elevata, Gabb (Heilprin, Ter. Geol. p. 115, refers this to
Disiniopsis Meeki, Conrad); D. pertenuis, n.sp.; D. gyrata, n.sp.;
D. inflata, n.sp.; Tapes Conradiana, n.sp.; T.? quadrata, n.sp.; Trape-
zium carinatum, n.sp.; Cyprinella, n.gen.; C. tenuis, n.sp.; Cardiwm
(Levicardium) annulatum, n.sp.; C. Rémondianum, n.sp.;_ C.
Cooperi, n.sp.; C. Breweri, n.sp.; C. (Protocardium) Placerensis, n.sp.;
Cardita Horni, n.sp.; Lucina nasuta, n.sp.; L. postradiata, n.sp.; L.
subcircularis, n.sp.; L. cuwmulata, u.sp.; L.? cretacea, n.sp.; Loripes?
dubia, n.sp.; Mysia? polita, n.sp.; Astarte Conradiana, n.sp.; A.
Mathewsoni, n.sp.; A. Tuscana, n.sp.; Eriphyla, n.gen.; E. umbonata,
n.sp.; Crassatella grandis, n.sp.; Anthonya, n.gen.; A. cultriformis,
n.sp.; Unio penultimus, nu.sp.; Mytilus pawperculus, n.sp.; M. ascia,
n.sp.; M. humerus, Conrad; Modiola Siskiyouensts, n.sp.; M. ornata,
nsp.; M. cylindrica, n.sp.; Lithophagus oviformis, n.sp.; Septifer
dichotomus, n.sp.; Crenella concentrica, n.sp.; Avicula pellucida, n.sp.;
Inoceramus Piochi, n.sp.; Pinna Breweri, n.sp.; Trigonia Tryoniana,

8 A Bibliography of the Geology, ete., of California.

n.sp.; 7. Evansi, Meek; T. Gibboniana, Lea?; Meekia, n.gen.; M. Sella,
n.sp. (there is already a genus named Meekella, after Meek, so this will
not stand); MW. radiata, n.sp.; M. navis, n:sp.; Arca Breweriana, n.sp.;
A, Horni, n.sp.; A. gravida, n.sp.; A. decurtata, n.sp.; Cucullea
Mathewsoni, n.sp.; C. truncata, n.sp.; Axinexa Veatchi, n.sp.; A.
(Limopsis?) sagittata, n.sp.; A. cor, n.sp.; Nucula truncata, n.sp.; Leda
protexta?, Gabb; L. translucida, n.sp.; Limopsis transversa, n.sp.;
Pecten Traski, n.sp.; P. operculiformis, n.sp.; P. Californicus, n.sp.;
Lima microtis, n.sp.; L. appressa, n.sp.; Plicatula variata, u.sp.;
Anomia lineata, p.sp.; Ostrea Breweri, u.sp.; O. malleiformis, n.sp.;
Gryphea vesicularis, Lam.; EHxogyra parasitica, n.sp.; Terebratella
obesa, D.Sp.

Zooruyta—Flabellum Rémondianum, n.sp.; Trochosmilia (subgen.
Acrosmilia); T. striata, n.sp.; subgen. Ellipsosmilia? granulifera, n.sp.;
Astrocenia? petrosa, n.sp.

The Appendix contains descriptions of the following fos-
sils :

Fusus mamillatus, n.sp.; Natica Uvasana, n.sp.; Scalaria Mathew-
soni, n.sp.; Turritella infra-granulata, n.sp.; Solen Diegoensis, n.sp.;
Chione? angulata, n.sp.; Tapes? cretacea, n.sp.; Crassatella Uvasana,
Conrad; Cardita veneriformis, n.sp.; Barbatia Morsei, n.sp.; Yoldia
nasuta, n.sp.; Placunanomia inornata, n.sp.

Paleontology, Vol. 2. Cretaceous and Tertiary fossils, by W.
M. Gabb. Philadelphia, 1869. xiv and 299 pp., with 36
plates.

Section I. Tertiary invertebrate fossils:

Cancer Breweri, n.sp.; Triptera clavata, n.sp.; Trophon ponderosum,
n.sp.; Neptunea recurva, n.sp.; Metula? Rémondi, n.sp.; Clavella
gravida; n.sp.; C. sinuata, n.sp.; Plewrotoma (Surcula) Carpenteriana,
Gabb; P. (S.) Tryoniana, u.sp.; P. (S.) perversa, Gabb; P. Voyt, n.sp.;
Clathurella Conradiana, n.sp.; Ranella Mathewsoni, n.sp.; Cuma
biplicata, n.sp.; Ancillaria Fishi, n.sp.; Colwmbella (subgen. Alia)
Richthofeni, n.sp.; Neverita callosa, n.sp.; Cancellaria (subgen. Eucla)
Tritonidea, n.sp.; OC. (H.) vetusta, u.sp.; Bittiwm asperum, Gabb;
Melania Taylori, n.sp.; Lithasia antiqua, n.sp; Littorina Rémondi,
nsp.; Turritella Hoffmanni, n.sp.; Trochita filosa, n.sp.; Pachypoma?
biangulata, n.sp.; Turcica (subgen. Ptychostylis) coffea, Gabb; Callios-
toma tricolor, Gabb; Zirphea dentata, n.sp.; Pandora scapha, n.sp.;
Hemimactra lenticularis, n.sp.; Mulinia? densata, Conrad pars.; Schi
zodesma abscissa, n.sp.; Psewdocardium, n.gen.; P. Gabbi, Rémond;
Gari (subgen. Psammocola) alata, n.sp.; Venus Kennerlyi, Rve.?
Mercenaria perlaminosa, Conrad; Chione Mathewsoni, usp.; CU.
Whitneyi, n.sp.;.Callista Voyi, n.sp.; Dosinia Staleyi, n.sp.; D. Conradi,
n.sp.; Tapes? truncata, n.sp.; Cyrena Californica, n.sp.; Cardium
Meekianum, u.sp.; Conchocele, n.gen.; C. disjuncta, n.sp.; Lucina (sub-
gen. Here); L. (H.) Richthofeni, n.sp.; Crassatella Collina, Conrad ;
Mytilus Mathewsoni, n.sp.; Modiola multiradiata, u.sp.; Arca sulci-
costa,n.sp.; Yoldia Cooperi, Gabb; Pecten Cerrosensis, n.sp.; P. Veatchi,
n.sp.; Ostrea Bourgeoisi, Rémond; O. Atwoodi, n.sp.; 0. Tayloriana,.

/

Publications of the State of California. 9

nsp.; O. Veatchi, n.sp.; O. Cerrosensis, n.sp.; Terebratella Whitney,
n.sp.; Morrisia Horni, Gabb.

EcHINoDERMATA — Clypeaster Gabbi, "Rémond; Echinarachinus
Brewerianus, Rémond; Scutella Gibbsi, Rémond; Astrodapsis Whit-
neyi, Rémond; A. twmidus, Rémond.

ASTERIADZ—Asterias Rémondi, n.sp.

Part 2

Muricidea (? Phyllonotus) paucivaricata, n.sp.; Trophon squamulifer,
Cpr. (in lit.), nsp.; Neptunea allispira, n.sp.; N. humerosa, n.sp.;
Agasoma, n.gen.; A. gravida, Gabb; A. sinuata, Gabb; Sureula Try-
oniana, Gabb; Nassa (sub.gen. Cxsia); Ficus pyriformis, u.sp.; F. nodi-
ferus, n.sp.; Sinum planicostum, n.sp.; Cancellaria gracilior, Cpr. (in
lit.), n.sp.; C. altispira, n.sp.; Trochita inornarta, n.sp.; Acmxa rudis,
nsp.; Zirphxa Gabbi, Tryon; Siliquaria? Edentula, n.sp.; Clidophora
punctata, Conrad; Hemimactra? occidentalis, n.sp.; Pseudocardium
(remarks on the genus); Venus pertenuis, Gabb; Caryatis Barbarensis,
n.sp.; Meretrix Traski, Conrad; Dosinia Mathewsoni, n.sp.; Tapes
Staleyi, Gabb; Saxidomus gibbosus, n.sp.; Yoldia nasuta, Gabb; Y._
impress, Coe Pecten Peckhami, n.sp.; P. Pedroanus, Trask; Ostiaa
Veatchi, Gabb ; Paeasdaae gregaria, Conrad,

Part 3 contains a synopsis of the Tertiary invertebrate
fossils of California.
Section II. Cretaceous fossils, Part 1, continued from
Vol. 1.
CrustacEA—Callianassa Biaceet Gabb.

Mo.tiusca—Ptiloteuthis, n.gen.; P. foliatus,n.sp.; Belemnites impres-
sus, Gabb; Ammonites Breweri, Gabb; A. Traski, Gabb; A. Hoff-
manni, Gabb; A. Batesi, Trask; A. Tehamaensis, Gabb; A. Suciaensis,
Meek; A. Jugalis, n.sp.; A. Whitney, n.sp.; A. Stoliczkanus, n.sp.; A.
fraternus, n.sp.; Turrilites Oregonensis, Gabb; Ancyloceras Rémondi,
Gabb; A. percostatus, Gabb; A.? lineatus, n.sp.; Helicancylus, n.gen.;
H, xquicostatus, Gabb; Diptychoceras, n.gen.; D. levis, n.sp.; Baculites
occidentalis, Meek.

GAsTEROPODA—Fusus tumidus. n.sp.; F. occidentalis, n.sp.; Neptunea
(Tritonofusus) cretacea,n.sp.; N.mucronata,n.sp.; Palea tractus, n.gen.;
P. crassus, n.sp.; Eripachya, n.gen.; E. ponderosa, Gabb; E. perforata,
Gabb; H. Hoffmanni, Gabb; ? Neptunea gracilis, Gabb; Perissolax
Blakei, Conrad; Surcula preattenuata n.sp.; S. (Surculites) sinwata,
Gabb; 8S. (Surculites) inconspicus, n.sp.; Heteroterma, n.gen.; H. tro-
choidea, n.sp.; Bela clathrata, n.sp.; Cordiera mitreformis, n.sp.; Tri-
tonium Californicum, n.sp.; T.(subgen. Trachytriton) Tejonensis, n.sp.;
T. (T.) fusiformis, n.sp.; Brachysphingus, n.gen.; B. liratus, Gabb;
Bulla (Molopophorus) striata, n.sp.; Turbinella crassitesta, n.sp.; Mitra
cretacea, Gabb; Ficopsis Rémondi, Gabb; F. Horni, Gabb; F. Cooperi,
Gabb; Urosyca, n.gen.; U. caudata, n.sp.; Sycodes, n.gen.; S. cyprxoides,
Gabb; Huspira alveata, Conrad; Neverita globosa, n.sp.; Ampullina
striata, n.sp.; Terebra Californica, n.sp.; Chemnitzia planulata, Gabb;
Pugnellus hamulus, Gabb ; P.(Gymnarus) manubriatus, Gabb; Cyprea
oe Bayerquet, Gabb; C. (Epona) Mathewsonia, n.sp.; Anchura

10 A Bibliography of the Geology, etc., of California.
falciformis, Gabb; A. transversa, n.sp.; ?A. carinifera,n.sp.; Helicaulax
bicarinata, n.sp.; H. costata, n.sp.; Loxotrema turrita, n.sp.; Atresius,
n.gen.; A. liratus, n.sp.; Turritella Martinezensis, n.sp.; Nerita ( Theli-
ostyla) triangulata, n.sp.; Calliostoma radiatum, n.sp.; Ataphrus,
n.gen.; A.crassus, u.sp.; Margaritella angulata, nu.sp.; Acmexa Tejonensis,
n.sp.; Actxonina pupoides, Gabb; Actxonella oviformis, n.sp.; Liociwm,
n.gen.; L. punctatum, n.sp.; Ringinella polita, n.sp.; R. pinguis, Gabb.

AcEPHALA— Martesia clausa, Gabb; Solen (Hypogella) cuneatus,
nsp.;j S. (H.) Diegoensis, Gabb; Corbula Horni, Gabb; C. aleformis,
n.sp.; Anatina quadrata, n.sp.; Pholadomya Oregonensis, n.sp.; Pleu-
romya papyracea, n.sp.; Arcomya undulata, n.sp.; Homomya con-
centrica, Gabb; Mactra? tenuwissima, n.sp.; Cymbophora, n.gen.; C.
Ashburneri, Gabb; Asaphis multicostata, n.sp.; Tellina Rémondi,
Gabb; T. Hoffmanni, Gabb; T. xqualis, n.sp.; T. undulifera, n.sp.;
Donax latus, n.sp.; Venus xquilateralis, n.sp.; Meretrix? fragilis, n.sp.;
M. Horni, Gabb; Caryatis nitida, Gabb; Thetis? elongata, n.sp.; Car-
dium (Levicardium) annulatum, Gabb; C. (Protocardium) transluci-
dum, n.sp.; Cardita Horni, Gabb; Clisocolus, n.gen.; C. dubius, Gabb ;
Lucina nasuta and L. postice-radiata; Crassatella grandis, Gabb; C.
compacta, n.sp.; Unio Hubbardi, n.sp.; Mytilus quadratus, n.sp.; Modi-
ola major, n.sp.; Meleagrina antiqua, n.sp.; Inoceramus Elliotti, n.sp.;
I. Whitneyi, n.sp.; Aucella Piochi, Gabb; Pinna Breweri, Gabb;
Trigonia xquicostata, u.sp.; Axinea sagittata, Gabb; Nucula (Acila)
truncata, Gabb; N. solitaria, n.sp.; Leda Gabbi, Conrad; Pecten
Traski, Gabb; P. Martinezensis, n.sp.; P. complexicosta, n.sp.; P. inter-
radiatus, n.sp.; Neithea grandicosta, n.sp.; Lima Shastaensis, n.sp.; L.
multiradiata, n.sp.; Anomia Vancouverensis, n.sp.; Ostrea Idriaensis,
msp.; O. appressa n.sp.; (0. Idriaensis (Gabb), White, 4th Ann, Rep.
U.S. Geol. Sur., p. 291.)

Bracuiopopa—Rynchonella Whitneyi, Gabb.
Ravrata—Smilotrochus? curtus, n.sp.

Part 2 contains a synopsis of the Cretaceous invertebrate
fossils of California.

Section III contains description of the Cretaceous fossils
from Mexico; by W. M. Gabb.

Geology, Vol. 1. Report of progress and synopsis of the field-
work from 1860 to 1864. Philadelphia, 1865. xxxii
and 498 pp., and plate.

Part 1 of this report contains: Geology of the Coast Range, Contra
Costa hills, Monte Diablo group, Mount Hamilton group, Monte
Diablo group, south of Pacheco’s Pass; the Peninsula of San Fran-
cisco; the coast ranges north of the Bay of San Francisco; the coast
ranges south of the Bay of Monterey; the coast ranges from the
vicinity of Los Angeles south; the region between the Cafiada de las
Uvas and Soledad Pass.

Part 2. The geology of the Sierra Nevada; the undisturbed marine
sedimentary rocks along the foothills of the Sierra; the mining
regions of California, embracing the great auriferous belt along the

Publications of the State of California. tt:

—

western slope of the Sierra Nevada; the high Sierra region about the
head of Kern, Kings, San Joaquin, Merced, Tuolumne, and Mokel-
umne rivers; the eastern slope—Mono Lake and its vicinity, Owen’s
Valley, the Great Basin, etc.

Appendix A. Tabular statement of the operations of the principal
quartz mills; by W. Ashburner.

Appendix B. Description of fossils from the auriferious slates of
California; by I. B. Meek.

The following fossils are described and illustrated in this report:
Amussium aurarium, Meek; Aucella Erringtoni, Gabb; A. Erringtoni
var. lingulifromis ; Pholadomya? orbiculata, Gabb; and Belemnites
Pacificus, Gabb.

Contributions to barometric hypsometry, with tables for use
in California. Cambridge, 1874. 88 pp. (Supplemen-
tary chapter added in 1878; pp. 89-112.)
Supplementary chapter, and practical application of
the tables to the observations of the year 1870-71, and a
discussion of the results obtained; by J. D. Whitney.
Cambridge, 1878. 24 pp.

Botany, Vol. 1. Polypetale, by W. H. Brewer and Sereno
Watson. Gamopetale, by Asa Gray. Cambridge, 1876.
xx and 628 pp.

Ornithology, Vol. 1. Land-birds; edited by 8. F. Baird from
the manuscript and notes of J. G. Cooper. Cambridge,
1870. xi and 592 pp.

Map of region adjacent to the Bay of San Francisco. 2 miles
tol inch. New York, 1878.

Map of California and Nevada. 1873. State Geological Sur-
vey of California; J. D. Whitney, State Geologist.
Drawn by F. von Leicht and A. Craven. Scale, 18 miles
to 1 inch.

Same, 2d edition. Revised by Hoffmann & Crane, and
issued by authority of the Regents of the University of
California, May 12, 1874. Same scale.

Same, 3d edition. Published by W. D. Walkup & Co.
San Francisco, 1878. Same scale.

A new edition by W. D. Walkup & Co. 1887.

The following volumes and memoirs are to be credited to the
Geological Survey of California, J. D. Whitney, Director, as a

12 A Bibliography of the Geology, ete., of California.

continuation, in part, of the work stopped by the Legislature in
1874; permission having been given to the late State Geologist,
by the Board of Regents of the University of California, in
whose hands the matter was left, to continue the publications:

Geology, Vol. 2. The Coast Ranges. Appendix. Cambridge,
1882. 148 pp. 5 plates. (Uniform with publications
of the Geological Survey of California, J. D. Whitney,
State Geologist. ) .

This report contains—

A. Detailed description of the Monte Diablo coal fields; by W. A.
Goodyear. April, 1870.

B. Additional notes on the Monte Diablo coal mines; by W. A.
Goodyear. June, 1873.

C. Statistics of the Monte Diablo coal mines; by W. A. Goodyear.
January, 1874.

D. Notes.descriptive of the condition of the Corral Hollow coal
mines; by W. A. Goodyear. August, 1870.

E. Chemical examination of the Pacific coals; by 8S. F. Peckham.

U I, July, 1872; II, September, 1872.

F. Examination of the Bituminous Substances in Southern Cali-
fornia; by 8. F. Peckham. Part I, Geological and Historical (June,
1866). Part II, Chemical Investigations: Section 1, February, 1867;
Section 2, January, 1871.

G. Report on an examination of the Quicksilver Mines of Califor-
nia; by W. A. Goodyear. May, 1871.

H. Notes on the Geology of Lower California; by W. M. Gabb.

Botany, Vol. 2; by Sereno Watson. Cambridge, 1880. xv and
559 pp.

The .water-birds of North America; by 8. F. Baird, T. M.
Brewer, and R. Ridgeway. Issued in continuation of
the publications of the Geological Survey of California.
Boston, 1884. Vol. 1, xi and 537 pp.; Vol. 2, 552 pp.

Report on the fossil plants of the auriferous gravel deposits
of the Sierra Nevada; by Leo Lesquereux. Cambridge,
1878. viii and 62 pp., with 10 double plates.

Memoirs of the Museum of Comparative Zoology. Vol. VI,
INjo. 32:

This report contains descriptions of the following fossil plants:
Acer xquidentatum, u.sp.; A. Bolanderi, n.sp.; Aralia angustiloba, n.sp.;
A. Whitneyi, n.sp.; A. Zaddachi? Heer; Betula xqualis, n.sp.; Cercocar-
pus antiquus, n.sp.; Castaneopsis chrysophylloides, n.sp.; Cornus Kel-
loggi, n.sp.; C. ovalis, n.sp.; Fagus antipofi, n.sp.; F. pseudo-ferruginea,

’ !

Publications of the State of California. 13

n.sp.; Ficus microphylla, n.sp.; F. sordida, n.sp.3 F. tiliefolia, Al. Br.;
Ilex prunifolia, n.sp.; Juglans Californica, n.sp.; J. Oregoniana, n.sp.; J.
laurinea, n.sp.; Liquidambar Californicum,n.sp.; Magnolia Californica,
n.sp.; M. lanceolata, n.sp.; Platanus appendiculata, n.sp.; P. dissecta,
n.sp.; Populus Zaddachi, Heer; Persea pseudo-carolinensis, n.sp. Quer-
cus Boweniana, n.sp.; Q. chrysophylloides, n.sp.; Q. convexa, n.sp., Q.
distincta, n.sp.; Q. elenoides, n.sp.; Q. Goepperti, n.sp.; Q. Nevadensis,
n.sp.; Q. pseudo-lyrata, n.sp.; Q. Voyana, u.sp.; Rhus Boweniana, n.sp.;
R. dispersa, n.sp.; KR. metopioides, n.sp.; R. mixta, n.sp.; R. myricefolia,
n.sp.; AR. typhinoides, n.sp.; Sabalites Californicus, n.sp.; Salix Califor-
nica, n.sp.; S. elliptica, n.sp.; Ulmus affinis, n.sp.; U. Californica, n.sp.;
U. pseudo-fulva, n.sp.; Zanthoxylon diversifolium, p.sp.; Zizyphus micro-
phyllus, u.sp.; Z. piperoides, n.sp.

The auriferous gravels of the’Sierra Nevada of California; by
J. D. Whitney. Cambridge, 1879-80, pp. 1-288; pp.
289-569, 1880. 24 plates and 2 geological maps.

The climatic changes of later geological times. A discussion
based on observations made in the Cordilleras of North
America. By J. D. Whitney. Cambridge, 1880-82.
o94 pp. ;

CALIFORNIA STATE MINING BUREAU.

HENRY G. HANKS, State Mineralogist.

Annual Report of the State Mineralogist, from June 1, 1880, to
December 1, 1880. Sacramento, 1880. 48 pp.

This report contains analysis of clay from a deposit at Lincoln,
Placer County.

Second Report of the State Mineralogist, from December 1,

1880, to October 1, 1882. Sacramento, 1882. 288 pp.,
map and 4 photographs, with appendix. (The index to
this report was published separately.)

The report contains articles on placer, hydraulic, and drift mining ;
general geology; iron ores and iron industries of California ; lum -
ber and fuel; the occurrence of salt in California, and its manufac-
ture ; mud volcanoes; the Colorado Desert; diamonds in California ;
notes on mica; diatoms and diatomaceous earths; contribution to
ethnology and geology of the Pacific Slope, by Philip Harvey.

The appendix contains the following papers: 1. Forest trees of
California, by A. Kellogg; 2. Notes on hydraulic mining, by F. W.
Robinson; 3. Hydraulic and drift mining, by H. Degroot; 4. On the
milling of gold quartz, by M. Attwood; 5. Rare minerals recently
found in the State, by William P. Blake.

14 A Bibliography of the Geology, etc., of California.

Contributions to the Geology and Mineralogy of California; by
William P. Blake. Sacramento, 1881. 15 pp.
This report contains a description of new mineral localities.
No. 2. Section from Merced to Coulterville and Big Oak Flat.
No. 3. Coulterville to Chinese Camp.
No. 4. Chinese Camp to Sonora.
No. 5. Occurrence of vanadates of lead at the Castle Dome mines.

Contributions to the Geology and Mineralogy of California:
On the milling of goid quartz; by Melville Attwood.
Sacramento, 1882. 20 pp.

First Annual Catalogue of the State Museum of California,
being the collection made by the State Mining Bureau
during the year ending April 16, 1881. Sacramento,
1882. 350 pages.

Third Annual Report of the State Mineralogist, for the year
ending June, 1883. Sacramento, 1883. 111 pp. and
1 map.

Part 2 contains a report on the borax deposits of California and
Nevada, by Henry G. Hanks.

Fourth Annual Report of the State Mineralogist, for the year
ending May 15, 1884. Sacramento, 1884. 410 pp. and
2 plates.

This volume contains a general account of the agricultural, com-
mercial, manufacturing, and other resources, interests, and industries
of California, by Henry Degroot.

Also, a catalogue and description of the minerals of California as
far as known, with special reference to those having an economic
value. Alphabetically arranged.

Fifth Annual Report of the State Mineralogist, for the year
ending May 15, 1885. Sacramento, 1885. 235 pp., 1
plate and 4 sections.

Sixth Annual Report of the State Mineralogist, for the year
ending June 1, 1886. Part I. Sacramento, 1886. 145
pp. and 1 map.

This report contains an article on building-stones and building-
materials in California; table of altitudes; record of strata in artesian
well, Kern County; mineral springs in California; Calistoga silver
mines; a general account of San Diego County, with map of Julian
District. The report closes with a list of California minerals.

Publications of the State of California. 15

Catalogue of books, maps, lithographs, photographs, etc., in the
library of the State Mining Bureau at San Francisco,
May 15, 1884. Sacramento, 1884. 19 pp.

Catalogue of the State Museum of California, Vol. 2, being the
* collection made by the State Mining Bureau from April
16, 1881, to May 15, 1884. Sacramento, 1885. 220 pp.

WILLIAM IRELAN, Jr., State Mineralogist.

Sixth Annual Report of the State Mineralogist, for the year
ending June 1, 1886. Part Il. Sacramento, 1887. 222
pp. Illustrated.

Contains reports on the mines of Amador, Butte, Calaveras, El
Dorado, Fresno, Nevada, Sierra, and Tuolumne Counties.

Catalogue of the State Museum of California, Vol. 3, being the
collection made by the State Mining Bureau from May
15, 1884, to March 31, 1887. Sacramento, 1887. 195 pp.

Seventh Annual Report of the State Mineralogist, for the year
ending October 1, 1887. Sacramento, 1888. 315 pp.

This report contains an article on petroleum, asphaltum, and natu-
ral gas of California, by W. A. Goodyear; also, a report on coal, with
reports on natural gas and coal in California, by A. H. Weber; petro-
leum and asphaltum in portions of Northern California, by A. H.
Weber; building-stones of California, by Prof. A. Wendell Jackson;
production of precious metals, report of Wells, Fargo & Co.; with a
catalogue of fossils, by J. G. Cooper.

*Highth Annual Report of the State Mineralogist, for the year
. ending October 1, 1888. Sacramento, 1888. 948 pp.
Illustrated.

This report contains the mineral resources of the State, considered
by counties, with reports on natural and artificial cement, building-
stones, etc.; reports on Inyo, Kern, Los Angeles, San Bernardino, San
Diego, and Tulare Counties, by W. A. Goodyear; Mono County, by

H. A. Whiting; Ventura County, by S. Bowers; drift mining in Cali-
fornia, by R. L. Dunn; lithology of wall rocks, by M. Attwood.

Bulletin No. 1. A description of the desiccated human remains
in the California State Mining Bureau; by Winslow
Anderson, M.D. Sacramento, 1888. 41 pp. and 6 plates.

16

A Bibliography of the Geology, ete., of California.

Ninth

Tenth

Annual Report of the State Mineralogist, for the year
ending December 1, 1889. Sacramento, 1890. 352 pp.
and 34 plates.

This report contains an article on Santa Clara County, by A. H.
Weber; the geology of San Nicolas Island, by Dr. Stephen Bowers;_
the auriferous gravels of California, geology of their occurrence and
methods of their exploitation, by John Hays Hammond; San Diego.
County, by W. A. Goodyear; Santa Cruz Island, by W. A. Goodyear;
stray notes on the geology of the channel islands, by Dr. L. G. Yates;
the mollusca of the channel islands of California, by Dr. L. G. Yates;.
with reports on Los Angeles County, by E. B. Preston, and San Ber-
nardino County, by James H. Crossman; the value of fossils as indi-
cations of important mineral products, by Dr. J. G. Cooper; with
report on clays, by W. D. Johnston; etc.

Annual Report of the State Mineralogist, for the year
ending December 1, 1890. Sacramento, 1890. 981 pp.
Maps and plates.

This report contains a geological map of the State, with the follow-
ing special reports relating to geology, viz.:

Geology of the Mother Lode region; by H. W. Fairbanks.

Geological features of Placer County. pp. 414-418.

Geology of Nevada County. p. 368.

Geology of the Colorado Desert. pp. 907-919.

Geology of Trinity County. p. 695.

Geology of Orange County. pp. 399-409.

Fossils of the Carboniferous period. p. 917.

Fossils of Orange County. pp. 407-408.

List of Cretaceous fossils in Santa Ana Mountains, Orange County.
p. 400.

Fossils of Ventura County. p. 762.

With other reports containing geological information.

Catalogue of the State Museum of California, Vol. 4, being the «

collection made by the State Mining Bureau from March
31, 1887, to August 20,1890. Sacramento, 1890. 261 pp.

Catalogue of the Library of the California State Mining Bu-

reau, San Francisco, September 1, 1892. Sacramento,
1892. 149 pp.

Eleventh Report (First Biennial) of the State Mineralogist, for

the two years ending September 15, 1892. Sacramento,
1898. 612 pp.

This report contains the following special articles on geology, viz.:
Geology and mineralogy of Shasta County; by H. W. Fairbanks.

4

pp. 24-53.

\

Publications of the State of California. 17

Notes on the geology and mineralogy of portions of Tehama,
Colusa, Lake, and Napa Counties; by H. W. Fairbanks. pp. 54-75.

Geology of San Diego County, also of portions of Orange and San
Bernardino Counties; by H. W. Fairbanks. pp. 76-120.

Geology of Calico District, San Bernardino County. pp. 337, 338,
339, 340, 343.

Geology of the Lava Bed District, San Bernardino County. pp.
349 and 350.

Geology in the region of Mineral Spring, Siskiyou County. pp.
451, 452; etc., etc.

J. J. CRAWFORD, State Mineralogist.

Twelfth Report (Second Biennial) of the State Mineralogist, for
the two years ending September 15, 1894. Sacramento,
1894. 541 pp. Maps and illustrations.

This report contains an article on— -
The auriferous conglomerate in California; by R. L. Dunn.
Preliminary report on the mineral deposits of Inyo, Mono, and
Alpine Counties; by H. W. Fairbanks.
Ancient channel system of Calaveras County; by W. H. Storms.
Geology of northern Ventura, Santa Barbara, San Luis Obispo,
Monterey, and San Benito Counties; by H. W. Fairbanks.

Bulletin No. 2. San Francisco, June, 1894. Methods of mine-
timbering; by W. H. Storms. Sacramento, 1894. 58

pp., with illustrations. (A second edition was issued in
1896.)

Bulletin No. 3. San Francisco, August, 1894. The gas and
petroleum yielding formations of the Central Valley of
California; by W. L. Watts. Sacramento, 1894. 100
pp. Maps and illustrations.

Bulletin No. 4. San Francisco, September, 1894. Catalogue of
California fossils, Parts II, III, IV, and V; by Dr. J. G.
Cooper. Sacramento, 1894. 6 plates. (Part I was
published in the Seventh Annual Report of the State
Mineralogist for 1887.)

The following new species are described and figured:

CRETACEOUS AND Eocrenr Fossits—Teretra Wattsiana, Surcula cre-
natospira, S. montlifera, S. inconstans, Pleurotoma Perkinsiana, P. decip-
tens, Drillia ullreyana, Mangilia suturalis, Cordiera gracillima, Can-
cellaria TIrelaniana, Ancilla (Oliverato) Californica, Bittiwm longissi-
mum, Cerithium Fairbanksi, Potamides carbonicola, P. Davisiana, Fusus
supraplanus, Mitra simplicissima, Stomatia intermedia, Calliostoma
Kempiana, Tornatella normalis, Bulla assimilata, Tornatina erratica,
Siphonaria capuloides, Astarto semidentata, Crassatella lomana, Cucul-

18 A Bibliography of the Geology, etc., of California.

lea Bowersiana, Corbula triangulata, Mytilus dichotomus, Crenella
Santana, Megerlia dubitanda, Waldheimia imbricata.

TmRTIARY-MIOCENE AND PLIOCENE—Agasoma Barkerianum, Tropho-
sycon (n.subgen.), Agasoma? (Trophosycon) Kernianum.

FresH-WATER Fosstts—Limnea Contracosta; Planorbis Pabloanus;
Anodonta (Nuttalliana) lignitica; Amnicola Yatesiana; Pinna Ala-
medensis, Yates; P. Venturensis, Yates; Pecten discus, Conrad; Liro-
pecten estrellanus, Conrad.

Bulletin No. 5. San Francisco, October, 1894. The cyanide
process, its practical application and economical results;
by Dr. A. Scheidel. Sacramento, 1894. 140 pp.

Catalogue of West North American and many foreign shells,
with their geographical ranges. For labels, exchange,
and check-lists, with a supplement. By J. G. Cooper.
Printed for the State Mining Bureau, Be ta 1894. Sac-
ramento, 1894.

Bulletin No. 6. California gold mill practices; by bd B.
Preston. Sacramento, 1895. 85 pp.

Bulletin No.7. Showing, by counties, the mineral productions
of California for the year 1894; by Charles G. Yale.
Sacramento, 1895. Tabular sheet.

Bulletin No. 8. Showing, by counties, the mineral productions
of California for the year 1895; by Charles G. Yale.
Sacramento, 1896. Tabular sheet.

Bulletin No. 9. Mine drainage, pumps, etc.; by Hans C. Behr.
Sacramento, 1896. 200 pp. 206 illustrations.

CALIFORNIA SENATE AND ASSEMBLY
DOCUMENTS.

California Senate and Assembly Journal, 15th Session.

Transactions California State Agricultural Society during the year
1863. Gives a list of gold mines. pp. 101-118.

Mining Review for 1863. Contains an article on placer gold min-
ing; alsoa notice of silver mining, of quartz gold and silver mining,
and of copper, coal, iron, petroleum and asphaltum, quicksilver
mines, etc. pp. 176-193.

wy

Publications of the State of California. 9

California Senate and Assembly Journal, 16th Session, 1866.
Vol. 3, pp. 314-356.

Gives an account of California marble, p. 314.

Mining Review for 1865. Gives the extent of the mining field,
variety of ore, mineral products, placer and surface diggings, quartz
mining, silver mines, coal, quicksilver, petroleum, etc. pp, 315-334.

Annotated catalogue of the principal mineral species hitherto
recognized in California and adjoining States and Territories; by

' W.P. Blake. March, 1866. pp. 335-356.

Notes on the geographical distribution and geology of the precious
metals and valuable minerals of the Pacific Slope. pp.359-364. [Prof.
W. P. Blake was appointed the Geologist of the State Board of Agri-
culture in 1866, and made a report on the minerals of California under
the above title. The report was also published in pampblet form,
with the same title. Reviewed Amer. Jour. Sci., Vol. 42, 1866, pp.
114-118.]

The same volume also contains a Report of Assembly Committee
on Mines and Mining Interests, concerning the State Geological Sur-
vey; also, the Report of the State Geologist for 1863-64.

California Senate and Assembly Journal, 17th Session. No. 3.

Gold, silver, platinum, and rare metals. Sacramento. 1867.

CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY.

Report on Mount Diablo coals; by 8. B. Christy. In reports to
the President of the University, from the Colleges of
Agriculture and the Mechanic Arts, pp. 70-74. Sacra-
mento, 1877.

Report on the genesis of cinnabar deposits; by 8. B. Christy.
Berkeley, 1878.

' Report of Professor J. D. Whitney to the honorable the Board
of Regents of the University of California. In Biennial
Report of the Regents of the University of California
for the years 1877-79, pp. 82-85. Sacramento, 1879.

List of recorded earthquakes in California, Lower California,
Oregon, and Washington Territory. Compiled from
published works and from private information, by Ed-
ward §. Holden. Printed by direction of the Regents of
the University of California. Sacramento, 1887. 78 pp.

20 A Bibliography of the Geology, ete., of California.

Bulletin of the building-stones of California; by A. Wendell
Jackson. California University, Berkeley, 1888. Sup-
plement to Secretary’s report.

This paper gives notes and microscopic examinations of Santa Su-

sanna sandstones, Henly sandstones, Campo Seco tufa, Colton mar-
bles, ete.

List of printed maps of California; by J.C. Rowell. Univ. of
Cal., Library Bull. No. 9. Berkeley, 1887.

The geology of Carmelo Bay, by Andrew C. Lawson; with
chemical analysis and codperation in the field, by Juan
de la C. Posada. Univ. of Cal., Bull. Dept. of Geology,
Vol. 1, pp. 1-59, pls. 1-4. Berkeley, 1893.

This report contains a general statement of the geology of the dis-
trict survey, with special chapters on the granites and eruptive rocks.

The soda-rhyolite north of Berkeley; by Charles Palache.
Univ. of Cal., Bull. Dept. of Geology, Vol. 1, No. % pp-
61-72, pl. 5. Berkeley, 1893.

The eruptive rocks of Point Bonita; by F. Leslie Ransome.
Univ. of Cal., Bull. Dept. of Geology, Vol. 1, No. 3, pp.
71-114, pls. 6-7. Berkeley, 1893.

The Post Pliocene diastrophism of the coast of Southern Cali-
fornia; by Andrew C. Lawson. Univ. of Cal., Bull. Dept.
of Geology, Vol. 1, No. 4, pp. 115-160, pls. 8-9. Berke-
ley, 1898.

The lherzolite-serpentine and associated rocks of the Potrero,
San Francisco. Ona rock from the vicinity of Berkeley,
containing a new soda Amphibole; by Charles Palache.
Univ. of Cal., Bull. Dept. of Geology, Vol. 1, Nos. 5-6,
pp. 161-192, pls. 10-11. Berkeley, 1894.

The geology of Angel Island, by F. Leslie Ransome; with a
note on the Radiolarian chert from Angel Island and
from Buri-buri Ridge, San Mateo County, California.
Univ. of Cal., Bull. Dept. of Geology, Vol. 1, No. 7, pp.
193-240, pls. 12-14. Berkeley, 1894.

The Radiolaria (suborder Sphxroidea) described in this report are
of the genera Cenosphera, Carposphxra, Cenellipsis, Ellipsidiwm,
Lithapium; suborder Discoidea, genera Tripocyclia, Hagiastrum ;
suborder Cyrtoidea, genera Dictyomitra, Lithocampe, and Sethocapsa.

Publications of the State of California. ee Oe

The geomorphogeny on the coast of Northern California; by
Andrew C. Lawson. Univ. of Cal., Bull. Dept. of Geol-
ogy, Vol. 1, No. 8, pp. 241-272. Berkeley, 1894.

On analcite diabase from San Luis Obispo County, California;
by Harold W. Fairbanks. Univ. of Cal., Bull. of
Geology, Vol. 1, No. 9, pp. 273-300, pls. 15-16. Berkeley,
1895.

On Lawsonite, a new rock-forming mineral from the Tiburon
Peninsula, Marin County, California; by F. Leslie Ran-
some. Univ. of Cal., Bull. Dept. of Geology, Vol. 1, No.
10, pp. 301-312, pl. 17. Berkeley, 1895.

Critical periods in the history of the earth; by Joseph Le
Conte. Univ. of Cal., Bull. Dept. of Geology, Vol. 1, No.
11, pp. 313-336. Berkeley, 1895.

A list of type specimens in the Geological Museum of the Uni-
versity of California, which have served as originals for
figures and descriptions in the paleontology of the State
Geological Survey of California under J. D. Whitney.
Compiled for the use of workers in California geology,
by John C. Merriam. Univ. of Cal., Bull. Dept. of Geol-
ogy. Berkeley, 1895. 3 pp.

In a few cases the supposed type differed slightly, but unessen-
tially, from the figure. Names of such species are followed in the
list by an interrogation point.

CRETACEOUS.
Callianassa Stimpsoni, Gabb; Vol. I, pl. 9, fig. la, 1b.

Amm. (Haploceras) Brewert, Gabb; Vol. I, pl. 10, fig. 7.
Amm. Coopert, Gabb; Vol. I, pl. 14, fig. 23, 23a.

Amm. Haydeni, Gabb; Vol. I, pl. 10, fig. 8.

Amm. jugalis, Gabb; Vol. I, pl. 10, fig. 5.

Amm. Peruvianus, Von Buch; Vol. I, pl. 10, fig. 9.
Amm. (Hoplites) Rémondi, Gabb; Vol. I, pl. 12, fig. 14.
Amm. (Phylloceras) ramosus, Gabb; Vol. I, pl. 11, fig. 12, pl. 12, fig, 126.
Amm. suciaensis, Meek; Vol. I, pl. 21, fig. 11.

Amm. Tehamaensis, Gabb; Vol. I, pl. 10, fig. 4.
Baculites Chicoensis, Trask; Vol. I, pl. 14, fig. 29.
Belemintes impressus, Gabb ; Vol. I, pl. 9, fig. 2.
Crioceras latus, Gabb; Vol. I, pl. 15, fig. 25.
Helicancyclus xquicostatus, Gabb; Vol. I, pl. 13, fig. 20.
Helicoceras declive, Gabb; Vol. I, pl. 28, fig. 200, 200a.
Helioceras Breweri, Gabb (?); Vol. I, pl. 14, fig. 22.

A Bibliography of the Geology, etc., of California.

Actxonina Californica, Gabb; Vol. I, pl. 19, fig. 68 eae,
Actxonina pupoides, Gabb ; Vol. I, “il 19, fig. 67.

Chemintzia planulata, Gabb; Vol. I, pl. 19, fig. 70.
Oylindrites brevis, Gabb ; Vol. Leip: 29, fig. 223.

Eripachya Hoffmanni, Gabb; Vol. I, pl. 18, fig. 41.

Fusis Averilli, Gabb; Vol. I, pl. 18, fig. 34.

Fusus Kingi, Gabb; Vol. I, pl. 28, fig. 204.

Globiochonca Rémondi, Gabb; Vol. I, pl. 19, fig. 69.

Lunatia Conradiana, Gabb; Vol. I, pl. 29, fig. 219.

Lysis duplicostata, Gabb; Vol. I, pl. 21, fig. 98.

Pugnellus manubriatus, Gabb (?); Vol. I, pl. 29, fig. 229, 229a.
Ringinella pinguis, Gabb; Vol. I, pl. 29, fig. 221a.

Tessarolax distorta, Gabb (?); Vol. I, pl. 20, fig. 82, 820.
Turritella Chicoensis, Gabb; Vol. 1, pl. 21, fig. 91.

Turritella seriatim-granulata, Gabb; Vol. I, pl. 20, fig. 88.
Turritella Veatchi, Gabb (?); Vol. I, pl. 20, ney 90,

Anatina lata, Gabb; Vol. I, pl. 22, fig. 126.

Anomia lineata, Gabb; Vol. I, pl. 26, fig. 193.

Arca decurtata, Gabb; Vol. I, pl. 31, fig. 265, 265a.

Arca gravida, Gabb; Vol. I, pl. 30, fig. 264.

Astarte tuscana, Gabb; Vol. I, pl. 30, fig. 257.

Aucella Piochi, Gabb; Vol. I, pl. 25, fig. 173, 174.
Corbula cultriformis, Gabb; Vol. I, pl. 22, fig. 122.
Cyprinella (Diodus) tenuis, Gabb; Vol. I, pl. 23, fig. 15la.
Dosinia inflata, Gabb; Vol. I, pl. 23, fig, 149.

Homomya (Panopea) concentrica, Gabb; Vol. I, pl. 22, fig. 119.
Lithophagus oviformis, Gabb; Vol. I, pl. 25, fig. 168.
Martesia clausa, Gabb; Vol. I, pl. 22, fig. 115.

Meekia navis, Gabb; Vol. I, pl. 25, fig. 180.

Meekia radiata, Gabb; Vol. I, pl. 25, fig. 179a.

Meretrix longa, Gabb; Vol. I, pl. 23, fig. 147.

Meretrix ovalis, Gabb; Vol. I, pl. 30, fig. 251.

Modiola cylindrica, Gabb; Vol. I, pl. 25, fig. 167.
Mytilus pauperculus, Gabb; Vol. I, pl. 25, fig. 165.
Ostrea Breweri, Gabb; Vol. I, pl. 26, fig. 191.
Pholadomya Brewert, Gabb; Vol. I, pl. 22, fig. 123.
Pholadomya nasuta, Gabb; Vol. I, pl. 30, fig. 124.

Pinna Breweri, Gabb; Vol. I, pl. 25, fig. 175.

Tellina decurta, Gabb; Vol. I, pl. 23, fig. 137.

Tellina monilifera, Gabb (?); Vol. I, pl. 22, fig. 134, 134a.
Tellina ooides, Gabb; Vol. I, pl. 22, fig. 185, 135a.
Terebratella obesa, Gabb (?); Vol. I, pl. 26, fig, 194.
Trigonia Gibboniana, Gabb; Vol. I, pl. 25, fig. 178.
Trigonia Tryoniana, Gabb; Vol. I, pl. 25, fig. 176.

Venus (Chione) varians, Gabb; Vol. I, pl. 23, fig. 140.

Flabellum Rémondianum, Gabb; Vol. I, pl. 26, fig. 199.
Astrocenia (?) petrosa, Gabb (?); Vol. I, pl. 31, fig. 274, 274a.. -

EOCENE (TEJON).

Fusus martinez, Gabb; Vol. I, pl. 18, fig. 32.
Margaritella crenulata, Gabb; Vol. I, pl. 20, fig. 74.
Neptunea supraplicata, Gabb; Vol. I, pl. 18, fig. 40.

“

Publications of the State of California.

23

Neptunea gracilis, Gabb; Vol. I, pl. 18, fig. 42.
Trachytriton (Tritonium) Diegoensis, Gabb; Vol. I, pl. 18, fig. 44.
Crypta (spirocrypta) pilewm, Gabb (?); Vol. I, pl. 29, fig. 233, 2436.

Arca Horni, Gabb; Vol. I, pl. 30, fig. 263.

Avicula pellucida, Gabb; Vol. I, pl. 25, fig. 172.

Barbatia Morsei, Gabb (?); Vol. I, pl. 82, fig. 286.

Dosinia gyrata, Gabb; Vol. I, pl. 23, fig. 148.

Lucina cumulata, Gabb; Vol. I, pl. 24, fig. 254.

Mysia polita, Gabb; Vol. I, pl. 30, fig. 256.

Mytilus ascia, Gabb; Vol. I, pl. 30, fig. 259.

Nexra dolabrxformis, Gabb (?); Vol. I, pl. 22, fig. 125.
Pectunculus (Axnizxa) cor, Gabb; Vol. I, pl. 31, fig. 268, 268a.
Stalagmium (Crenella) concentricum, Gabb; Vol. I, pl. 24, fig. 169..
Unio penultimus, Gabb (?); Vol. I, pl. 24, fig. 164.

MIOCENE,

Cancer Breweri, Gabb; Vol. II, pl. 1, fig. 1. ‘
Scutella Gibbsi, Gabb; Vol. II, pl. 18, fig. 66.
Echinarachinus Brewerianus, Gabb; Vol. II, pl. 12, fig. 64.

Ancillaria Fishi, Gabb (?); Vol. II, pl. 2, fig. 15.
Indet ; Vol. II, pl. 3, fig. 29.

Indet ; Vol. I, pl. 3, fig. 30.

Triptera clavata, Gabb; Vol. II, pl. 1, fig. 2.
Trochita inornata, Gabb (?); Vol. II, pl. 14, fig. 8.

Conchocele disjuncta, Gabb; Vol. II, pl. 7, fig. 48.
Modiola multiradiata, Gabb (?); Vol. II, pl. 8, fig. 52.
Ostrea Attwoodt. Gabb (?); Vol. II, pl. 11, fig. 580.
Ostrea Tayloriana, Gabb; Vol. II, pl. 12, fig. 60.
Tapes truncata, Gabb; Vol. II, pl. 7, fig. 44.

Venus (Chione) pertenuis, Gabb; Vol. II, pl. 5, fig. 37.
Venus (Chione) Whitneyt, Gabb; Vol. II, pl. 5, fig. 40.

PLIOCENE,

Arca sulcicosta, Gabb; Vol. II, pl. 9, fig. 53.

Callista (Standella) Voyi, Gabb; Vol. II, pl. 5, fig. 41.
Gart (Psammocola) alata, Gabb; Vol. II, pl. 5, fig. 36.
Lucina (Here) Richthofeni, Gabb; Vol. II, pl. 8, fig. 49:
Zirphea dentata, Gabb; Vol. II, pl. 3, fig. 31, 31a.

QUATERNARY.

Cancellaria (EHuclia) tritonidea, Gabb; Vol. II, pl. 2, fig. 18.
Clathurella Conradiana, Gabb (?); Vol. II, pl. 1, fig. 12.
Muricidea paucivaricata, Gabb; Vol. II, pl. 14, fig. 1.

Surcula (Pleurotoma) Carpenteriana, Gabb; Vol. II, pl. 1, fig 8..
Surcula (Pleurotoma) Tryoniana, Gabb; Vol. II, pl. 1, fig. 9.

Mercenaria perlaminosa, Gabb; Vol. II, pl. 5, fig. 38.
Pecten Cerroensis, Gabb; Vol. II, pl. 9, fig. 55.

24 A Bibliography of the Geology, etc., of California.

On Malignite, a family of basic, plutonic, orthoclase rocks, ete.;
by Andrew C. Lawson. Univ. of Cal., Bull. Dept. of
Geology, Vol. 1, No. 12, pp. 371-428. Berkeley, 1896.

_Sigmogomphius Le Contéi, a new castoroid rodent from the
Pliocene, near Berkeley, Cal.; by John C. Merriam.
Univ. of Cal.; Bull. Dept. of Geology, Vol: 1, No. 13,
pp. 363-370. Berkeley, 1896.

The Great Valley of California: a criticism of the theory of
isostasy; by F. Leslie Ransome. Univ. of Cal., Bull.
Dept. of Geology, Vol. 1, No. 14, pp. 3871-428. Berkeley,
1896.

The geology of Point Sal; by H. W. Fairbanks. Univ. of Cal.,
Bull. Dept. of Geology, Vol. 2, No. 1, pp. 1-92, pls. 1-2.
Berkeley, 1896.

On some Pliocene Ostracoda from near Berkeley; by Frederick
Chapman. Univ. of Cal., Bull. Dept. of Geology, Vol. 2,
No. 2, pp. 938-100, plate 3.

Publications of the United States Government. 25

ibaecke byl.

Publications of the United States Government.

SENATE AND HOUSE DOCUMENTS.

Report of the Exploring Expedition to the Rocky Mountains

in 1842, and in Oregon and North California in the years
1843-44; by Bvt. Capt. J. C. Fremont, U. S. Army.
Washington, 1845. 698 pp., 24 plates, and 3 maps.
28th Cong., 2d sess., Senate Doe. 174.
The first part of this report was a reprint of the expedition of
1842. (Senate Doc. 243, 27th Cong., 3d sess., 1842.)
The report contains a few geological notes of California, and a

description of the fossils, by James Hall. The specimens described
are all from Muddy Creek, Wyoming.

Geographical memoir upon Upper California in illustration of
his map of Oregon and California; by John Charles
Frémont. Addressed to the Senate of the United States.
Washington, 1848. 67 pp. map. (80th Cong., 1st sess.,
Senate Misc. Doc. 148.)

Map of Oregon and Upper California, from the surveys of John
C. Frémont and other authorities. Drawn by C. Preuss
under the order of the Senate of the United States.
Washington, 1848. Scale, 1: 3,000,000.

Notes of a military reconnoissance from Fort Leavenworth, in
Missouri, to San Diego, in California; including parts of
the Arkansas, Del Norte, and Gila Rivers; by Maj. W.
H. Emory, U. S. Army. Washington, 1848. 416 pp.
41 plates and map. (80th Cong., 1st sess., Ex. Doc. 41.)

“Report of Lieut.-Col. P. St. George Cooke of his march from

Santa Fé, New Mexico, to San Diego, Upper California.
Washington, 1848. 13 pp. and map. (80th Cong., 1st
sess., Ex. Doc. 41, pp. 551-563.)

o

26 A Bibliography of the Geology, etc., of California.

Journal of Capt..A. R. Johnson, U. 8. Army. (Expedition
from Santa Fé to San Diego.) Washington, 1848. 48
pp. (80th Cong., Ist sess., Ex. Doc. 41, pp. 567-614.)

Journal of the march of the Mormon Battalion of Infantry
Volunteers, under the command of Lieut.-Col. P. St.
George Cooke, from Santa Fé, New Mexico, to San Diego,
California. Washington, 1849. 85 pp. (30th Cong.,
spec. sess., Senate Doc. 2.)

United States Exploring Expedition, under the command of
Charles Wilkes, U.S. Navy. Vol. X, Geology, by James
D. Dana. Philadelphia, 1849. pp. xu, 9, and 756. 5
maps and folio atlas of 21 plates.

Only two hundred copies of this report were published. (Letter
of J. D. Dana, September 2, 1890.)

The author gives an account of the geology of Shasta Mountains,
also that of San Francisco Bay, with a description of the fossils of
Astoria, Oregon.

A synopsis of this report was published in Wilkes's Western
America, including California and Oregon, with maps of those regions
and of “The Sacramento Valley,” from actual surveys. Philadelphia,
1849,

REPORTS OF THE SECRETARY OF WAR.

Information in relation to the geology of California:
Report of P. T. Tyson upon the geology of California.
31st Cong., Ist sess., Senate Ex. Doc. 47. Washington,
1850. 74 pp. 9 sections and 1 map.
This report contains articles on the geology of part of the Sierra
_Nevada; geology of the Coast Range; geological structure of Sacra-
mento Valley; review of the geological changes in California; gold

regions of the Sierra Nevada; the quicksilver mines; other mineral
resources, and their industrial applications.

Report by General Smith, dated October 7, 1849. pp.
75-108.

Report of Lieutenant Talbot to General Smith, dated Octo-
ber 5, 1849. pp. 108-116.

Report of Professor Frazer on minerals forwarded by Gen-
eral Smith; dated March 21, 1850. pp. 116-117.

Publications of the United States Government. 27

- Report of General Riley, dated January 1, 1850. pp. 115-

mi:

Report of Lieutenant Ord to General Riley, dated October

al) 1849o ppl o=127.

Part 2’ Report of the Secretary of War in further compliance

with the resolution of the Senate, calling for copies of
Report on the Geology and Topography of California.
Washington, 1850. 37 pp., and 3 maps. (31st Cong.,
1st sess., Senate Ex. Doc. 47.)

This report contains: A topographical memoir accompanying
maps of the Sacramento Valley, etc.; by Lieut. G.H. Derby. pp. 2-16.

Reconnoissance made by Capt. W. H. Warner of a route through
the Sierra Nevada by the upper Sacramento. pp. 16-34.

Exploration of Monte Diablo, and the valley lying between this
mountain and the southern shore of Suisun Bay; by Lieut. R. S$
Williamson. pp. 34-37.

Geology and industrial resources of California; by Philip T.

Tyson. Baltimore, 1851. xxxiv, 127, and 37 pp. 9
sections and three maps.

A republication of the above report, with an introduction and an
index.

‘The Report of Secretary of War. 1850. (31st Cong., 2d sess.,

Senate Ex. Doe. 1.)

The report of Major D. H. Vinton contains an account of borings
near Benicia. pp. 278-279.

T. Butler King’s report on California. 1850. (31st Cong.,

Letter

1st sess., Ho. of Rep. Ex. Doc. 59.)

This document was published in Washington in another form by
Gideon & Co., 1850. 72 pp. 8vo.
The author gives an account of the geology of the Gold Regions.

from Col. Richard B. Mason. (31st Cong., Ist sess., Ho.
of Rep. Doc. 17, 1850, pp. 528-536.)

This letter is the first official report on the discovery of gold in
California, Colonel Mason states that on the 12th of June, 1848, in
company with Lieut. W. T. Sherman, he started on a tour through
the northern part of California to visit the newly discovered gold
placer region in the valley of the Sacramento. He gives a description
of the country along the American River and an historical account
of the mining regions. He also gives a description of the quicksilver
mines near San José.

28 A Bibliography of the Geology, etc., of California.

Tour of the gold regions; by Bvt. Brig.-Gen. Bennett Riley.
(81st. Cong., 1st sess., Ho. of Rep. Doc. 17, 1850, pp.
785-792. )

United States and Mexican Boundary Survey, under the orders
of Lieut.-Col. W.H. Emory. Geology and Paleontology
of the Boundary, by James Hall; pp. 103-140, Part 2.
Description of Cretaceous and Tertiary Fossils, by T. A.
Conrad; pp. 141-165. (84th Cong., 1st sess., Senate Ex.
Doe. 108. Washington, 1857.)

Chapter V contains description of the geology of Southern Cali-
fornia, with a section of lignite bluff near San Diego.

Notes on route from near the Tejon Pass, through western New
Mexico and the Colorado to Santa Fé in the fall of 18538;
by Capt. F. C. Aubrey. 12 pp. [Published by Congress
in 1854 and in the California journals. |

This was the route through the gold country on the head (southern)

waters of the San Juan and the upper branches of the Rio Salode, or
Salinas, of the Gila River.

Report upon Pacific wagon roads. Washington, 1858. (35th
Cong., 2d sess., Ho. of Rep. Ex. Doc. 108, Senate Doe. 36.)

Report of Survey on the Union and Central Pacific Railways;
by W.T. Twining. Washington, 1875. (44th Cong., 2d
sess., Ho. of Rep. Doc. 38.)

Mining débris in California. Preliminary report; by Col. Geo.
H. Mendell. Submitted January 31, 1881.

Mining débris in California rivers. Letter of the Secretary of
War. A final report upon the system to prevent further
injury to the navigable waters of California from mining
débris. 1882. 110pp. 2 maps. (47th Cong., 1st sess.,
Ho. of Rep. Ex. Doc. 98.)

Mining débris in California. Letter of the Secretary of War.
Report of Board of Government Engineers respecting
the adjustment of the conflict between the mining and
farming sections, and the rehabilitation of the mining
industry in California. 1891. 124 pp. 2 maps. (Ex.
Doc. 267, H. R., 51st Cong., 2d sess.)

‘

_. Publications of the United States Government. 29

The future of silver, by Suess Edward; translated by Robert

x

Stein, U. 8. Geol. Survey. Washington, 1893. 101 pp.
(53d Cong., Ist sess., Senate Misc. Doc. 95.)

The author gives a sketch of the California gold fields.

’

U. S. NAVY DEPARTMENT.

Letter from the Secretary of the Navy, inclosing report of ex-

periments on the coal of the Pacific Coast, in compliance
with a resolution of the'House of March 22, 1872. (42d
Cong., 2d sess., Ho. of Rep. Ex.. Doc. 206.)

This report of Chief Engineer B. F. Isherwood, U.S. Navy, contains

a report on the brown coal from Mount Diablo coal mines of Cali-
fornia.

REPORTS OF EXPLORATIONS AND SURVEYS

For a Railroad from the Mississippi River to the

Pacific Ocean.

Paciric Rar~roap Reports, Vol. Il]. Résumé of a geological

reconnoissance, extending from Napoleon, at the junction
of the Arkansas with the Mississippi, to the Pueblo de
los Angeles, in California; by Jules Marcou. pp. 165—
175.
This résumé was reprinted from the preliminary report of Lieuten-
ant Whipple. Chap. VI, p. 40, House Doc. 129. Washington, 1855.
The report has a geological map of the route explored near the

parallel of 35° north latitude, from the Mississippi River to the
Pacific Ocean.

— Vol. V.. Routes in California to connect with the routes

near the 35th parallel and 32d parallel explored by
Lieut. R. S. Williamson in 1853. Geological report by
William P. Blake. Washington, 1856. (33d Cong., 2d °
sess., Senate Ex. Doc. 78.)

This report contains general observations upon the geology of the
route:
oe I. San Francisco to the San Joaquin River.

II. Grayson’s Ferry, on the San Joaquin, to Fort Miller.
III. Fort Miller and the vicinity; Fort Miller to Ocoya Creek,

30

A Bibliography of the Geology, etc., of California. .

IV. Ocoya Creek to the Tejon.

VY. Tejon to San Amedio; Cafiada de las Uvas.

VI. Tejon to the Great Basin and Pass of San Francisquito ;
Pass of San Francisquito to the Mojave River.

VII. Mojave River, by Williamson’s Pass, to San Fernando
and Los Angeles; Los Angeles to San Bernardino;
Cajon Pass. :

VIII. San Bernardino to the Colorado Desert; Colorado Desert
to Carrizo Creek and Warner’s Valley.

IX. Warner’s to the Colorado Desert; Colorado Desert to the
mouth of the Gila; Camp Yuma and the vicinity.

X.. Fort Yuma to Carrizo Creek; Carrizo Creek to San
Diego.

XI. Observations on the orography and general features of
relief of the middle and southern portions of Cali-
fornia.

XII. Geology of the vicinity of San Francisco.
XIII. Tertiary formations of Ocoya Creek, Monterey, and
other localities.
XIV. Observations on the Tulare Valley.
XV. Geology of the Tejon Pass and Cafiada de las Uvas;
section of the Sierra Nevada.
XVI. Observations on the southern part of the Great Basin.
XVII. The Colorado Desert.
XVIII. Notes on the Gold Region.
XIX. Building materials; coal; lignite; bitumen.

XX. Metals, ores, and minerals.

Appendix, Article I. Notice of the fossil fish; by Louis Agassiz.
pp. 313-316. plate 1.

The following species from Ocoya Creek are described and figured:
Echinorhinus Blakei, n.sp.; Scymnus occidentalis, n.sp; Galeocerdo
productus, n.sp.; Prionodon antiquus, n.sp.; Hemipristic hetero-
pleurus, n.sp.; Carcharodon rectus, n.sp.; Oxyrhina plana, n.sp.; O-
tumula, n.sp.; Lamna clavata, n.sp.; L. ornata, n.sp.; Zygobates sp.?

Appendix, Article II. Descriptions of the fossil shells; by T. A..
Conrad. pp. 317-329. plates 2-9.

From Cafiada de las Uvas: Cardiwm linteum, n.sp.; Dosinia alta,
n.sp.; Meretrix Uvasana, u.sp.; M. Californiana, n.sp.; Crassatella
Uvasana, n.sp.; C. alta, Conrad; Mytilus humerus, n.sp.; Cardita
planicosta; Natica etites, Conrad; N. gibbosa, Lea; N. alveata; Tur-
ritella Uvasana, n.sp.; Volutatithes Californiana, n.sp.; Busycon?
Blakei, n.sp.; Clavatula Californica, n.sp.

From Ocoya Creek: WMeretrixz decisa, n.sp.; Natica Ocoyana, n.sp. ;
N. geniculata, n.sp.; Bulla jugularis, n.sp.; Plewrotoma transmontana,
n.sp.; P. Ocoyana, n.sp.; Syctopus Ocoyana, n.sp.; Turritella Ocoyana,
n.sp.; Colus arctatus, n.sp.; Tellina Ocoyana, n.sp.; Pecten Nevadanus,
nsp.; P. catilliformis, n.sp.; Cardium sp.?; Arca sp.?; Solen sp.?;
Dosinia sp.?2; Venus sp.?; Cytherea decisa, Conrad.

From San Diego: Cardiwm modestum, n.sp.: Nucula decisa, n.sp. ;
Corbula Diegoana, n.sp.; Tellina Diegoana, n.sp.; Mactra Diegoana,
n.sp.; Narica Diegoana, n.sp.; Trochita Diegoana, n.sp.; Crucibulum
spinosum, D.Sp.

From Monterey County: Meretrix uniomeris, n.sp.; Tellina con-
gesta, n.sp.; Modiola contracta, n.sp.

iT i ™

'

Publications of the United States Government. 51

cae =~ = — ——t

From Tulare Valley: Meretrix Tularena, n.sp.; Arca microdonta,
n.sp.; Stramonita petrosa, n.sp.

From San Pedro: Tellina Pedroana, n.sp.; Tapes diversum, u.sp.;
Saxicava abrupta, n.sp.; Petricola Pedroana, nu.sp.; Schizotherus Nut-
talli, n.sp.; Mytilus Pedroana, n.sp.; Penitetla spelwa, n.sp. (Recent);
Fissurella crenulata, Sow.; Buccinwm interstriatum?

From Carmello: Lutraria Trasket, n.sp.

From Colorado Desert: Pecten deserti, n.sp.; Anomia swbcostata,
nsp.; Ostrea vespertina, n.sp.; O. Heermanni, n.sp.; Anodonta Califor-
niensis, Lea.

From San Fernando: Ostrea sp.? Pecten sp.?

From Benicia: Turritella biseriata, n.sp.; Trochus sp.?

Appendix, Article 1V. Letter from Prof. J. W. Bailey, describing
the structure of the fossil plant from Posuncula River. p.337. (This
plant was from a bowlder in the bed of Kern River, west slope of the
Sierra Nevada.)

Pactric Rat~RoaD Reports, Vol. VI. Geological report of routes
in California and Oregon explored by Lieuts. R. 8S.
Williamson and H. L. Abbott; by John S. Newberry.

(83d Cong., 2d sess., Senate Ex. Doc. 78. 1857.)

This report contains the following:
Chapter I. Geology of the vicinity of San Francisco.
Il. Geology of the Sacramento Valley.
III. Geology of the Western range, Sierra Nevada.
IV. Geology of Pit River and Klamath Basin.

‘—— Vol. VI, No. 2. Description of the Tertiary fossils col-
lected on the survey; by T. A. Conrad. .

The following species are described and tigured in this report:
Schizopyga Californiana, n.sp., Santa Clara, Cal.
Cryptomya ovalis, u.sp., Monterey County.

Thracia mactropsis, n.sp., Monterey County.

Mya Montereyana, n.sp., Monterey County.

M.? subsinwata, n.sp., Monterey County.
Arcopagia medialis, n.sp.. Monterey County.

Tapes linteatum, n.sp., California.

Arca canalis, n.sp., Santa Barbara.

A, trilineata, n.sp., Santa Barbara.

A. congesta, California.

Axinea Barbarensis, n.sp., Santa Barbara.

Mulinia densata, n.sp., Santa Barbara.

Dosinia longula, n.sp., Monterey.

D. alta, n.sp., Monterey.

Pectén Pabloensis, n.sp., San Pablo Bay.

Pallium estrellanum, u.sp., Estrella Valley.

Janira bella, n.sp., Santa Barbara.

Ostrea titan, n.sp., San Luis Obispo.

Malea ringens; Doliwm ringens (Cassis), Swainson.
Turritella altilira, n.sp., Gatun, Isthmus of Darien.
T. Gatunensis, n.sp, Gatun.

32

———

A Bibliography of the Geology, etc., of California.

Triton, sp.?; Cytherea (Meretrix) Dariena; Tamiosoma gregaria, n.sp.,
Monterey County.

Pandora bilirata, p.sp., Santa Barbara.

Cardita occidentalis, n.sp., Santa Barbara.

Diadora crucibuliformis, n.sp., Santa Barbara.

The author discusses the age of the formation afterward called by
the California geologists the Chico group. Newberry admits the Ter-
tiary character of a part of the fossils, but is inclined to refer the
formation to the Cretaceous, because of the presence in it of Ammo-
nites, etc.

PaciFic RaiLRoAD Reports, Vol. VII. Routes in California to

connect with the routes near the 35th and 32d parallel
and routes near the 32d parallel, between the Rio Grande
and Pimas villages, explored by John G. Parke in
1854-55. Geological report by Thomas Antisell. (33d
Cong., 2d sess., Senate Ex. Doc. 78. 1857.)

This report contains chapters on the physical geography of the
Pacific Coast; geology of the Coast Ranges; Santa Clara Valley and
Pajaro River Valley; Salinas River Valley; Santa Margarita Valley ;
Point Pinos Mountains and Sierra San José; Santa Maria River and
Cuyama Valley; Santa Lucia Mountains; Valley of San Luis Obispo,
Santa Barbara Mountains; geology of the Sierra Susanna and Mon-
ica; Plains of San Fernando; Los Angeles and San Bernardino;
with the geology of the Cordilleras, etc.; Estrella River; Panza and
Carrizo; Mojave River Valley; bituminous effusions; Quaternary _
period in California; geology of the district from San Diego to Fort

. Yuma, and from Fort Yuma to the Pimas villages; etc., ete.

—— Report on the Paleontology of the survey; by T. A. Con-

rad. Chapter X XIX, pp. 189-196, with 10 plates.

The author remarks that the Miocene of Santa Barbara contains a
group of shells more analogous to the fossils of the Atlantic slope
than to the existing shells of California; but it is evident that there
must be subdivisions in the Tertiary deposits of California, which
range between the Kocene and Pliocene periods, for the group of the
Estrella Valley and Santa Ynez (Barbara) Mountains does not appear
to contain one species, even, analogous to any in the Santa Barbara
beds, and, on the contrary, some of them remind us of the existing
Pacific fauna.

The author describes and figures the following new species:

From Santa Margarita, Salinas Valley: Hinnetes crassa.

From San Rafael Hills and Santa Barbara Copmniy: Pecten Meeki;
P. altiplicatus; Arcopagia unda.

From Carrizo Creek, Colorado Desert, and Estrella River Valley:
Pecten deserti, Conrad; Palliwm Estrellanum; Spondylus Estrellanus;
Arcopagia unda; Cyclas Estrellana; Ostrea panzana; Glycimeris Es-
trellanus; Balanus Estrellanus; Astrodapsis Antiselli.

From Santa Ynez and Santa Ynez Mountains: Pecten discus;
Pachydesma Inezana; Pecten magnolia; Crassatella collina; Mytilus

Publications of the United States Government. 33°
/

Teen is ne i
Inezensis; Turritella Inezana; T. variata; Natica Inezana; Tapes
Inezensis.

From San Buenaventura: Tapes montana.

From Pajaro River: Venus Pajaroana.

From Sierra Monica: Cyclas permacra; Ostrea subjecta.

“From San Luis Obispo Valley: Arca Obispoana.

From Gaviota Pass: Ostrea panzano; Mactra? Gaviotensis; Trochita
costellata.

From Salinas River, Monterey County: Dosinia alta; D. longula;
D Montana; D. subobliqua.

From Ranch Triumpho, Los Angeles: Lutraria transmontana;
Axinea Barbarensis.

Report of Mr. T. A. Conrad on the fossil shells collected in
California by Wm. P. Blake, Geologist of the Expedi-
tion under the command of Lieut. R. $8. Williamson, ete.
Washington, 1855. 384 pp. (House Doc. 129.)

The fossils described in this report were afterward republished,

with figures, in the fifth volume of Explorations and Surveys fora
Railroad Route from the Mississippi River to the Pacific Ocean.

REPORTS ON MINERAL RESOURCES OF THE
STATES AND TERRITORIES WEST
‘ OF THE MISSISSIPPI.

Report of 1867; by J. Ross Browne and James W. Taylor, U.S.
Mining Commissioners. Washington, 1867. 360 pp.

Historical sketch of gold and silver mining on the Pacific Slope;
by J. Ross Browne and J. W. Taylor. pp. 13-36.

Geological formation, etc., of Pacific Slope; by William Ashburner.
pp. 37-49. (Contains articles on the gold-mining interest of Califor-
nia; characteristics of the gold belt; northern mining district;
mining in the Sierras.)

Condition of gold and silver mining on the Pacific Coast; by J. Ross
Browne and James W. Taylor. pp. 49-85.

‘The copper resources of the Pacific Slope; geological formation in
which copper is found; by J. Ross Browne and James W. Taylor,
Section V, pp. 138-169.

Quicksilver mines in California; New Almaden mines, products
and exports. Section VI, pp. 170-178. (This article contains a de-
scription of the New Almaden mines, with extracts of a report by
Prof. B. Silliman, Jr., from the Am. Jour. Sci. for September, 1864.)

Borax, sulphur, tin, and coal. Section VII, pp. 178-193. (Contains
articles on the discovery of borax in California, etc.; reports on tin,
from the Geological Survey of California, Vol. 1, p. 180; with report on

a4 A Bibliography of the Geology, ete., of California.

the coal mines of the West Coast of North America, by W. M.
Gabb.)

Annotated catalogue of the principal mineral species hitherto
recognized in California and adjoining States and Territories; by
William P. Blake. Section IX, pp. 200-215. (This article also contains
notes on the geological distribution and geology of the precious
metals and valuable minerals on the Pacific Slope of the United
States, with a section across the Mariposas.)

History of California; by E. Randolph. pp. 268-305.

Acquisition of California; by John W. Dwinelle. pp. 306-320.

Report of 1868; by J. Ross Browne, U. 8. Mining Commis-
sioner. Washington, 1868. 674 pp.

General condition of the mining interest; by J. Ross Browne.
pp. 12-298.

Lower California geographical and physical features; by W. M.
Gabb. pp. 630-639.

So little is accurately known in regard to the geology of Lower California,
that it seems desirable to include this notice and a list of the works on Lower
California in this bibliography. The most important publications with
regard to the geology of Lower California are:

1. Notes on the geology of Baja California, Mexico; by W. Lindgren. Proc.
Cal. Acad. Sci., 2d series, Vol. 1, 1888, p. 178; Vol. 2, 1889, p. 1; Vol. 3, 1890,
p. 26.

2. Some geological notes are also found.in the reports of the Mexican
boundary and Pacific Railway surveys.

3. Geological sketch of Lower California; by S. I. Emmons and G. P.
Merrill. Bull. Geol. Soe. Am., Vol. 5, 1894, pp. 489-514, with map.

4. Explorations in the Cape Region of Baja California; by Gustay Eisen.
Proe. Cal. Acad. Sei., Vol. 5, 1695, p. 788; map.

The Mother Lode of California. pp. 14-19.

Miscellaneous minerals of Pacific Coast. pp. 207-266.

Agricultural resources of California. pp. 266-281.

Treasure shipments; precious metals, etc. pp. 289-298.

Report of 1869; by R. W. Raymond, U. 8. Mining Commis-
sioner. Washington, 1870. 256 pp.

This includes notes on the Almaden mines and a chapter on the
Mother Lode of California.

Report of 1870; by R. W. Raymond, U. 8. Mining Commis-
sioner. Washington, 1870. 805 pp.

California mines; by W. A. Skidmore. pp. 13-87.
Dead rivers of California; by J. S. Hittell. pp. 63-67.

Report of 1870; by R. W. Raymond, U. 8. Mining Commis-
sioner. Washington, 1872. 566 pp.
Chapter on California mines; by W. A. Skidmore. pp. 11-92.

Deep placer mining in California; by W. A. Skidmore. pp. 52-90.
List of stamp-mills in California. Chapter 16.

vs /

-~ Publications of the United States Government. 35

Report of 1871; by R. W. Raymond. Washington, 1873.
566 pp.

Chapter on California; by W. A. Skidmore. pp. 13-140.
Diamonds in El Dorado County; by W. A. Goodyear. p. 27.

Report of 1872; by R. W. Raymond. Washington, 1870.
550 pp.

Chapter on California; by W. A. Skidmore. pp. 7-107.

List of mining claims in California. pp. 102-107.

Treatment of gold-bearing ores in California; by G. F. Deetken.
Chapter 11.

Pliocene rivers of California; by A.W. Bowman, Chapter 16.

Hydraulic mining in California; by Chas. Waldeyer. Chapter 17.

This report also contains a geological map of the United States,
by C. H. Hitchcock and W. P. Blake; also, a map showing a portion
of the mining region in Placer and El Dorado Counties, and maps of
Slate Creek Basin, Sierra County.

Report of 18738; by R. W. Raymond. Washington, 1874.
585 pp.

Chapter on California; by W. A. Skidmore. pp. 13-154.

Quicksilver in California; by Chas. G. Yale. pp. 27-29.

Beach sands of Gold Bluff; by A. W. Chase. pp. 145-147.

Mining and metallurgy of quicksilver in California; by Louis
Janin, Jr. Chapter 11.

The geological formation of iron deposits in California is given on
p. 44, extract from James D. Hague and Clarence King’s report of
the Sierra Iron and Mining Company.

Report of 1874; by R. W. Raymond. Washington, 1875.
540 pp.

Chapter on California; by W. A. Skidmore. pp. 11-194.

Seam mining. p. §&l.

Geology of the Sierra Nevada in its relations to vein mining, with
map and tabular exhibit of results of mining; by Amos Bowman.
Chapter 18.

History of relative values of gold and silver. Chapter 19.

An abstract of Dr. J. G. Cooper’s paper on the discovery of lignites
in Amador County and other counties in the foothills of the Sierra
Nevada is given on p. 75.

Report of 1875; by R. W. Raymond. Washington, 1877.
519 pp.

Chapter on California; by W. A.Skidmore. pp. 3-131.

Quicksilver in California; by J. B. Randol. pp. 4-21.

Extinct rivers of the auriferous belt of California; by C.J. Brown.
pp. 65-68.

Geology of Plumas County, with map; by J.A. Edman, pp, 109-128.

Petroleum in California; by F. A. Clarke. pp. 21-22.

36 A ible hy of the se ste etc. ei California.

Report of 1880. Statistics of production of the precious metals

in the oe States for 1880; by H.C. Burchard, Director
of U.S. Mint. Washington, 1881. 443 pp.

Contains chapter on California mines, by W. A. Skidmore and

Chas. G. Yale; Contributions to California geology, by Melville~

Attwood; Auriferous gravels, by Chas. G. Yale.

Report of 1881; by H. C. Burchard, Director of U. 5S. Mint.
Washington, 1882. 765 pp.

Contains chapter on California mines, by A. M. Lawver; Milling of
gold quartz, by Melville Attwood; Mining machinery in California,
by Chas. G. Yale; Gold from sulphurets, by Melville Atwood; Aurif-
erous gravels of California, by John Hays Hammond; Old river-beds
of the Sierra Nevada of California, by Jas. J. McGillivray.

Report of 1882; by H. C. Burchard, Director of U.S. Mint.
Washington, 1883. 873 pp.

Contains chapter on California mines, by J. R. Hardenburg ; Placer
gold in California, by Henry G. Hanks.

Report of 1888; by H.C. Burchard, Director of U. 8. Mint.
Washington, 1884. 858 pp.

Contains chapter on California mines, by J. R. Hardenburg; Con-
dition of mining in California, by W. A. Skidmore; Drift mining in
California, by R. L. Dunn.

Report of 1884; by H. C. Burchard, Director of U. 5. Mint.
Washington, 1885. 644 pp.

Contains a chapter on California mining, by A. M. Lawver; Gold
and silver mining in California, past, present, and prospective, by
W. A. Skidmore; Forms in which gold occurs in nature, by W. P
Blake.

Reports of 1885, 1886, 1887, 1888; by Jos. P. Kimball, Director
of U.S. Mint. .

In each of these reports the chapter on California mining is by
Israe] Lawton.

Reports of 1889, 1890, 1891, 1892; by E. O. Leech, Director of
U8: int:
In each of these reports the chapter on California mining is by
Chas. G. Yale, except in 1892, when it was by W. H. Dimond.

Reports of 18938, 1894, 1895; by R. E. Preston, Director of
US. Mint,

In each of these reports the chapter on California mining is by
Chas. G. Yale.

Publications of the United States Government. 37

UNITED STATES COAST SURVEY.

Report of 1855. Observations on the physical geography and

geology of the coast of California from Bodega Bay to
San Diego; by W. P. Blake. pp. 376-398. 4 plates.

Part 2. Geology of the principal bays and ports from

Point Reyes to San Diego:

1. Punta de los Reyes. The end of the point composed of granite ;
form of the point; Tertiary strata; etc.

2. San Francisco. Golden Gate; character of the shores; rocks
forming the points of the peninsula of San Francisco; sandstone
strata uplifted; quarries;* probable age; metamorphosed rock;
erupted rocks and serpentine alluvial deposits; sand dunes; ete.

3. Monterey. Point Pinos; Cypress Point; San Carlos; Point
Pinos of granite; Tertiary strata; fossils and infusoria; rocks of
Cypress Point; granite and conglomerate; rock formation of San
Carlos Bay; Point Lobos.

4, San Luis Obispo and Sunta Barbara. Recent Tertiary strata;
mountains, probably of sandstone; resemblance to volcanic rocks.

5. San Pedro and vicinity. Absence of mountain ridges; banks
of Tertiary strata; sandstone with sun-cracks; disturbance of the
strata; fossils; bitumen.

6. San- Diego. Tertiary strata forming rounded hills; Tertiary
strata of the slope; fossils; trappean rock.

7. Islands near the coast. Probably composed of sandstone and

‘shale; flexures of the strata of Santa Catalina; etc.

Notice of earthquake waves, etc.; by A. D. Bache. Idem, p.

342; also, in Report of 1862, p. 238.

U. S. CENSUS REPORTS.

Report on the physical and agricultural features of the State of

California, with a discussion of the present and future of
cotton production in the State; alsg, remarks on cotton
culture in New Mexico, Utah, Arizona, and Mexico; by
EK. W. Hilgard. 10th U.S. Census Report, Vol. VI, part
2, 1884.

A general description of the geology of the State is given on page 8.
The outlines of the physical geography of the State, pp. 7, 83.

38 A Bibliography of the Geology, etc., of California.

Report of mineral industries of the United States. 11th U.8.
Census Report, 1890.

Contains special reports as follows: Gold and silver, by R. P. Roth-
well; Quicksilver, by James B. Randol; Coal, by John H. Jones;
Petroleum, by J.D. Weeks; Natural gas, by J. D. Weeks; Asphaltum,
by E. W. Parker; Stone, by W. C. Day; Precious stones, by G. F.
Kunz; Infusorial earth, by E. W. Parker; Chapter on California
mines, by Chas. G. Yale.

U. 8S. GEOGRAPHICAL AND GEOLOGICAL SUR-
VEYS WEST OF THE 100re MERIDIAN.

Lieut. GEO. M. WHEELER, U.S. Corps of Engineers, in charge.

Vol. III, Part 1. Report on the geology of portions of Nevada,
Utah, California, and Arizona, examined in the years
1871-72; by G. K. Gilbert. Washington, 1875.

Annual report of Lieut. George M. Wheeler, for the fiscal year
ending June 30, 1876.

Annual report of Chief of Engineers. 1876. Appendix JJ.

Report on the geology of a portion of Southern California; by
Jules Marcou. Idem, Appendix H,, pp. 378-392.

This report contains articles on the Pliocene rocks of Los Angeles ;
the sierra of Santa Monica; Sierra Madre; Pacofia or Pacoima
Cafion; geology of the vicinity of the San Fernando Mission; the
San Fernando sierra; asphaltum and mineral oil near San Francis-
quito Ranch; Sierra Liebre and California desert; Tertiary rocks,
Cafiada de las Uvas, Fort Tejon, and of California; glacial rocks of
Southern California and Pike’s Peak; mountain chains and their
ages; Coast Range; sierras of San Fernando and Santa Monica; hills
of Los Angeles, etc.

Report on the geological and mineralogical character of South-
ern California and adjacent regions; by Oscar Loew.
Idem, Appendix H., pp. 393-419.

Report on the geology of the mountain ranges from La Veta
Pass to the head of the Pecos; by A. R. Conkling. Idem,
Appendix H,, pp. 419-422.

Publications of the United States Government. 39

Report of 1877. Geological report on the portions of Western
Nevada and Eastern California between the parallels
30° 30’ and 38° 30’; by A. R. Conkling. Report of Chief

of Engineers, 1877, Appendix H, pp. 1285-1295.

The area examined is bounded on the north by a line drawn
through Truckee, Cal.,and Washoe City, Ney.; on the east by the
Mount Davidson range and the Como Mountains; on the south by
Job’s Peak and Pyramid Peak; and on the west by the Western sum-
mit and the Truckee Rivers. Nearly all this region is covered by
granites, with occasional outbursts of basaltic rocks. No fossils were
found, except at Carson City, at the State Prison quarries.

U. S. GEOLOGICAL AND GEOGRAPHICAL SUR-
VEYS OF THE TERRITORIES.

F. V. HAYDEN, U. S. Geologist, in charge.

Twelfth Annual Report of the U. 8. Geological and Geograph-

ical Survey of the Territories. A report of progress of
the exploration in Wyoming and Idaho for the year
1878. In two parts. Part 1. Washington, 1883.

On page 132, Dr. White describes Productus giganteus, Martin, from
McCloud River, Shasta County, California.

UNITED STATES GEOLOGICAL SURVEY.

J. W. POWELL, Director.
Report for 1883-84; by Albert Willams.

Contains: Report on coal fields of United States, pp. 14-143; Iron
on the Pacific Coast, by C. G. Yale, pp. 286-290 ; Quicksilver reduction
at New Almaden, by S&. B. Christy, pp. 503-534; The asphaltum
deposits of California, by E. W. Hilgard, pp. 938-948; with reports on
other minerals.

Sixth Annual Report, 1884-85. Division of Mesozoic Inverte-
brates, by Charles A. White. pp. 72-74. 1885.

The author states his conclusions in regard to the Chico and Tejon
groups, and the auriferous slate series of California. He gives the
name.of Wallala group to a Cretaceous formation in Mendocino
County.

40) A Bibliography of the Geology, etc., of California.

Sixth Annual Report, 1884-85. Administrative report, by_
George F. Becker. ‘pp. 67-70.

The author discusses the age and time of uplift of the Coast Range
formations and the equivalency of different Auwcella-bearing beds.
Report for 1885; by David T. Day.

Contains: Reports on coal of California, pp. 15-16; Petroleum, pp.
148-152; Iron on the Pacific Coast, by C.G. Yale, pp. 196-199; Quick-
silver, pp. 284-296; with reports on other minerals.

Seventh Annual Report, 1885-86. Report on California divi-
sion of geology, by George F. Becker. pp. 93-97. 1888.

References to the diabase pebbles, etc., at Steamboat Springs, Ney.;
the relations of the early and the late Cretaceous of the Coast Ranges;
the identity of the older strata of the Coast Ranges with the fossil-
iferous rocks at the southern end of the gold belt in the Sierra
Nevada, and the age and history of the Chico and Tejon series, etc.

Report for 1886; by David T. Day.

Contains: Quicksilver, pp. 160-168; with reports on other minerals.

Report for 1887; by David T. Day.

Contains: Quicksilver, pp. 118-125; with reports on other minerals.

Report for 1888; by David T. Day.
Contains: Iron ores of Rocky Mountain division, by F. F. Chisolm,

pp. 35-39; Quicksilver, pp. 97-107; with reports on other minerals.

Kighth Annual Report, 1889. Quaternary history of Mono
Valley, California; by Israel C. Russell. pp. 261-394.
24 plates and 5 maps.

Geology of Lassen Peak District; by J. S. Diller. pp.
395-432. 7 plates.

This report contains an account of the geologic formations in the
Lassen Peak district; auriferous slates series; carboniferous lime-
stone; serpentine; age of the auriferous slate district. Cretaceous—
Chico beds, composition, distribution, age of the fossils, upper and
lower limits. Miocene—Composition of the Miocene strata, distribu-
tion and relations, fossils found in the Miocene strata, hypsographic
and climatic conditions during the Miocene. Pliocene—Upheaval of |
the Piedmont region, structure of the Sierras, etc,

—— Summary of the quicksilver deposits of the Pacific Slope;
by George F. Becker. pp. 961-985. 3 plates.

For list of contents, see Monograph XI[1I.

/

Publications of the United States Government. 41

Report for 1889-90; by David De Day.

Contains: Quicksilver, pp. 94-109; Petroleum, by Joseph D. Weeks,
pp. 287-365; Borax, by Charles G. Yale, pp. 494-506; with reports on
other minerals.

Report for 1891; by David T. Day.

‘ Contains: Quicksilver, pp. 117-125; with reports on other minerals.

Report for 1892; by David T. Day. «

Contains: Quicksilver ore deposits, by George F. Becker, pp. 139-
168; with reports on other minerals.

| Report for 1893; by David T. Day.

Contains: Quicksilver, pp. 111-118; with reports on other minerals,

Report for 1894; by David T. Day.

The report forms Parts III and IV of the Sixteenth Annual Report
of the Survey.

Fourteenth Annual Report, 1895. The rocks of the Sierra
Nevada; by H. W. Turner. Washington, 1895. pp.
441-495. pls. 48-59.

—— The gold-silver veins of Ophir, California; by Waldemar
Lindgren. pp. 249-284.

—— Tertiary revolution in the topography of the Pacific Coast;
by J. S. Diller. pp. 403-433.

Fifteenth Annual Report, 1893-94.

Sketch of the geology of the San Francisco peninsula; by Andrew
C. Lawson. pp. 399-476, pl. v—xii.

Sixteenth Annual Report, 1894-95.

Parts III and IV contain reports on mineral resources. Part 1V
contains reports on the production of coal in 1894, by F. W. Parker,
pp. 1-217; Petroleum, by Joseph D. Weeks, pp. 315-404; Asphaltum,
by E. W. Parker, pp. 430-435; Stone, by William C. Day, pp. 436-510;
with reports on other minerals.

On the Quaternary and Recent mollusca of the Great Basin,
with descriptions of new forms; by R. Ellsworth Call.
Introduction is a sketch of the Quaternary lakes of the
Great Basin, by G. K. Gilbert. Bulletin No. 11, Vol. 2.
Washington, 1885. 56 pp. 6 plates.
| 4

42 A Bibliography of the Geology, etc., of California.

On the Mesozoic and Cenozoic paleontology of California; by
©. A. White. Bulletin No. 15, Vol.3. Washington, 1885.

33 pp.

This report contains general remarks on the geology of the coast;
the Shasta group; relations of the fauna of the auriferous slates to
that of the Shasta group; the geological age of the Aucella-bearing
strata of California; remarks on certain Californian fossils which
have been identified with Eastern species; etc., etc.

Notes on the stratigraphy of California; by George F. Becker.
Bulletin No. 19, Vol. 3. Washington, 1885. 28 pp.

This report treats of the metamorphic rocks of the Coast Ranges;

the non-conformity between the Knoxville beds and the Chico; iden-

tity of the Mariposa and Knoxville beds; relation of the Cascades to

the Sierra and the Coast Ranges of California; Mesozoic beds; Palzeo-

zoic rocks of California; etc.

On new Cretaceous fossils from California; by C. A. White.
Bulletin No. 22, Vol. 3. Washington, 1885. 25 pp. 5
plates.

The following species are described in this bulletin : Coralliochama
n.gen; ©. Orcutti; Trochus (Oxystele)euryostomus; Nerita, sp.?; Cerith-
ium Pillingi; C. totium; Sanctorum; Solarium Wallalensis.

Notes on the geology of California; by J. 8. Diller. Bulletin
No. 83, Vol. 5. Washington, 1886. 23 pp.

This bulletin contains articles on the character and distribution of
the Carboniferous limestones; structure of the Sierra Nevada range;
age of the faulting of the Sierra Nevada range; age of the auriferous
slates; general distribution of the metamorphic, volcanic, and Creta-
ceous rocks; relations of the Sierra, Coast, and Cascade ranges.

On invertebrate fossils from the Pacific Coast; by Charles A.
White. Bulletin. No. 51, Vol. 8, 1889, pp. 433-532,
pls. 1-14. (Abstract Am. Geologist, Vol. 5, 1890, pp.
109-110.)

This paper contains: 1. New fossil mollusca from the Chico-Tejon
series of California; 2. Equivalents of the Chico-Tejon series in Ore-
gon and Washington; 3. Cretaceous fossils from Vancouver Island
region; 4. Molluscan fauna of the Puget group; 5. Mesozoic mol-
lusca from the southern coast of the Alaskan peninsula.

The earthquakes in California; by James E. Keeler. Bulletin
No. 68. Washington, 1890. 25 pp.

Dictionary of altitudes in the United States (second edition) ;
compiled by Henry Gannett. Bulletin No. 76. Wash-
ington, 1891. 393 pp.

Publications of the United States Government. 43

A late volcanic eruption in Northern California, and its
peculiar lava; by J.S. Diller. Bulletin No. 79. Wash-
ington, 1891. 33 pp. 17 plates.

Correlation Papers: Cretaceous; by Charles A. White. Bulletin
No. 82.. Washington, 1891. 273 pp. 3 plates.

Correlation Papers: Hocene; by W.B.Clark. Bulletin No. 83.
Washington, 1891. 173 pp. 2 plates.

Earthquakes in California in 1890-91; by E.S. Holden. Bul-
letin No. 95. Washington, 1892.

Earthquakes in California in 1892; by C. D. Perrine. Bulletin
No. 112. Washington, 1893.

Harthquakes in California in 1893; by C. D. Perrine. Bulletin
No. 114. Washington, 1894.

Earthquakes in California in 1894; by C. D. Perrine. Bulletin
No. 129. Washington, 1895.

Contributions to the Cretaceous paleontology of the Pacific
Coast. The fauna of the Knoxville beds; by Timothy
W. Stanton. Bulletin No. 133. Washington, 1895.
85 pp., 20 plates.

This bulletin contains a definition of the Knoxville beds, geographic
distribution, local developments in Tehama, Colusa, Lake, and Napa
Counties, Mount Diablo, and other localities southward, etc., with
descriptions of the following species:

Bracuiorpopa—Rhynchonella Schucherti, n.sp.; R. Whitneyi, Gabb;
Terebratella Californica, n.sp.; Terebratula, sp.?

Moutusca—Ostrea, sp.; Anomia senescens, n.sp.; Spondylus fragilis,
nsp.; Lima multilineata, n.sp.; Pecten Californicus, Gabb?; P. complexi-
costa, Gabb ; Avicula (Oxytoma) Whiteavesi,n.sp.; Aucella Piochi, Gabb ;
A. crassicollis, Keyserl; Inoceramus ovatus, u.sp.; Modiola major, Gabb ;
Myoconcha Americana, n.sp.; Pinna, sp.?; Arca Tehamaensis, n.sp; A.
teatrina, n.sp.; Pectunculus ? ovatus, n.sp.; Nucula Gabbi, n.sp.; N.
Storrsi, n.sp.; Leda glabra, n.sp.; Cardiniopsis, n.gen; C. wnioides, n.sp.;
Solemya occidentalis, n.sp.; Astarte corrugata, n.sp.; A. Californica,
n.sp.; A. trapezoidalis, n.sp.; Opis Californica, n.sp.; Lucina ovalis,
nmsp.; L. Colusaensis, n.sp.; Cyprina occidentalis, Whiteaves; Solecwr-
tus ? dubius, n.sp.; Corbula ? persulcata, n.sp.; C. filosa, n.sp.; Dentalium
Californicum, u.sp.; Helcion granulatus, n.sp.; Fissurella bipunctata,
n.sp.; Plewrotomaria, sp.?; Turbo Paskentaensis, n.sp.; T. Wilburensis,
nsp.; TL. trilineatus, n.sp.; T. Colusaenis, u.sp.; T. Morganensis, n.sp.;
T.? humerosus, n.sp.; Amberleya Dilleri, n.sp.; Atresius liratus, Gabb;
Turritella, sp.?; Hypsipleura ? occidentalis, n.sp.; H. gregaria, n.sp.;

44 A Bibliography of the Geology, etc., of California.

Cerithium Paskentaensis, n.sp.; C. strigoswm, u.sp.; C., 8p.? Aporrhais,
sp.; Phylloceras Knoxvillensis, n.sp.; Lytoceras Batesi, Trask; Desmo-
ceras Californicum, u.sp.; Olcostephanus (Simbirskites) mutabilis, D.sp.;
0. (Polyptychites) trichotomus, n. sp.; Hoplites Hyatti, n.sp.; H. Storrsi,
nsp.; H. angulatus, n.sp.; H. crassiplicatus, u.sp.; H. Dilleri, n.sp.;
Perisphinctes, sp.; Diptychoceras?, sp.; Crioceras latus, Gabb; Apty-
chus ? Knoxvillensis, n.sp.; Belemnites impressus, Gabb ; B. Tehamaensis,
n.sp.; Belemnites, sp.

Monographs, Vol. XIII. Geology of the quicksilver deposits
of the Pacific Slope, with atlas; by George F. Becker.
Washington, 1888. xix and 486 pp. 7 plates, with
atlas of 14 sheets.

The general heading of the chapters of this work are as follows:
Chapter I. Statistics and history.
II. Notes on foreign occurrence of quicksilver.
III. Sedimentary rocks.
IV. The massive rocks.
VY. Structural and historical geology of the quigledner belt.
Appendix to Chap. VY, Remarks on the genus Awcella, by
C. A. White.

VI. Descriptive geology of the Clear Lake region.
VII. Descriptive geology of Sulphur Bank.
VIII. Descriptive geology of the Knoxville district.
IX. Descriptive geology of the New Idria district.
X. Descriptive geology of the New Almaden district.
XI. Descriptive geology of the Steamboat Springs district.
XII. Descriptive geology of the Oathill, Great Western, and
Eastern districts.
XIIL. Other deposits of the Pacific Coast.
XIV. Discussion of the ore deposits.
XY. On the solution and precipitation of cinnabar and other
ores.
XVI. The origin of the ore.
XVII. Summary of results.

The report contains geological maps of the Oathill, Great Western,
and Eastern districts; geological map of the Mayacmas range, with
figures of foreign and American species of the genus Avcella.

Geological atlas of the United States.

The following atlas sheets of California have been issued:
Jackson, folio 11. Washington, 1894, 4 sheets, with text.
Lassen Peak, folio 15. Washington, 1895. 3 sheets, with text.
Marysville, folio 17. Washington, 1895. 4 sheets, with text.
Smartsville, folio 18. Washington, 1895. 4 sheets, with text.
Placerville, folio 3. Washington, 1894. 4 sheets, with text.
Sacramento sheet. Washington, 1892. 4 sheets, with text.

Statistical Papers: Mineral resources of the United States; by
Albert Williams. Report for 18838.
Contains: Iron on the Pacific Coast, p. 148; Quicksilver, pp. 387-

398 ; Clays of the Pacific Coast, p. 475; with reports on borax, coal,
copper, iron, lead, nickel, salt, tin, and other minerals.

Publications of Scientific Societies. 45

nesview Bs. LL

Publications of Scientific Societies, and
Periodicals.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR THE ADVANCE-
MENT OF SCIENCE.

Published at Salem, Massachusetts.

Vol. 1, 1849 —Vol. 43, 1896.

On the characters and probable geological age of the sandstone
formation of San Francisco; by W. P. Blake. Proc.
Amer. Assoc. Ady. Sci., 9th Meeting, August, 1855, pp.
220-222.

On the grooving and polishing of hard rocks and minerals by
dry sand; by W. P. Blake. Proc. Amer. Assoc. Adv.
Sci., 9th Meeting, August, 1855, pp. 216-220.

Remarks upon the geology of California from observations in
connection with the U. 8. survey and explorations for a
railroad route to the Pacific; by W. P. Blake. Proc.
Amer. Assoc. Adv. Sci., 9th Meeting, August, 1855, pp.
222-995.

ll J

Studies in the formation of mountains in the Sierra Nevada,
California; by John Muir. Proc. Amer. Assoc. Adv. Sci.,
33d Meeting, at Hartford, 1874, pp. 49-64.

Address by Prof. Joseph LeConte, the retiring president of the
Association. Theories of the origin of mountain ranges.
Proc. Amer. Assoc. Adv. Sci., 42d Meeting, August, 1895.

Supplementary notes on the metamorphic series of the Shasta
region of California; by J. P.Smith. Proc. Amer. Assoc.
Ady. Sci., 44th Meeting, August, 1896, pp. 157-188.

46 A Bibliography of the Geology, etc., of California.

‘

AMERICAN JOURNAL OF CONCHOLOGY.
Publshed at Philadelphia.

Vol. 1, 1865—Vol. 7, 1871.

Observations on certain Eocene fossils described as Cretaceous
by Mr. W. M. Gabb in his report published in the Paleeon-
tology of California; by T. A.Conrad. Am. Jour. Conch.,
Vol. 1, 1865, pp. 362-365.

The author remarks that Mr. Gabb makes two divisions of his Cre- _
taceous strata, A and B. The former is, doubtless, Cretaceous ; and
the latter, I am sure, will prove to be older Eocene. Fusws Califor-
nicus, Gabb, the author does not recognize as “my ? Clavatula Cali-
fornica.” Volutilithes Navarroensis belongs to “my genus Rostellites.”
Fusus Rémondi is a species of Perissolax allied to P. penita. Amawrop-
sis alveata is a species of Globularia. Fiscus mamillatus is probably
Sycotypus modestus, Conrad. Perissolax is a genus nearly related to
Sycotypus. Chemnitzia Spillmant is very distinct from any species I
described under that name. Aturia Mathewsoni is Atuira zic-zac.
Dosinia elevata is Dosineopsis alta. D. Uvasana is Dione ovata, Rogers.
Meekia sellais probably Cyprina bisecta. M.navis is a species of Yoldia.
Mactra Asburneri is propbably M. albaria, Conrad. Nucula truncata—
two species are evidently confounded under this name. Leda pro-
texta ?—there are two species here united, neither of which is the
protexta—one Hocene, the other Cretaceous.

A reply to these criticisms of Mr. Conrad is given by Mr. W. M.
Gabb in the second volume, pp. 87-92.

Reply to Mr. Conrad’s criticism on Mr. Gabb’s report on the
Paleontology of California; by W. M.Gabb. Am. Jour.
Conch., Vol. 2, 1866, pp. 87-92.

Further observations on Mr. Gabb’s Paleontology of California;
by T. A. Conrad. Am. Jour. Conch., Vol. 2, 1866, pp.
97-100.

The author remarks that Volutilithes Navarroensis has the external
sculpture and form of a species of Rostellites found in New Jersey.
Perissolax, Gabb, is limited to one species, but it is very different
from Busycon Blakei, Conrad. Hemifusus Horni, H. Cooperi, and H.
Rémondi, Gabb, and Fusus mamillatus, Gabb, are members of my
proposed genus Ficopsis. Amauropsis alveata, Gabb, is a member of
Lamarck’s genus Ampullina. Venericardia Horni, Gabb, is a very
different variety from the V. planicosta. Hamites Vancowverensis I
believe to be an Ancyloceras. Ptycoceras xquicostatus is more likely
to be Hamites. Neptunea curvirostris I believe to represent an unde-
scribed genus.

The controversy which, for a long time, was maintained between
Conrad and Gabb as to the age of the Tejon rocks of California,

> i \

Publications of Scientific Societies. 47

referred by Conrad to the Eocene and by Gabb to represent the
uppermost member of the Cretaceous (Division B of the California
Reports), cin be found in the following papers:

Conrad. Am. Jour. of Conchology, Vol. I (1865), pp. 362-5; Vol. Il
(1866), pp. 97-100; Am. Jour. Sci., Vol. XLIV (1867), pp. 376-7.

Gabb. Am. Jour. of Conchology, Vol. II (1866), pp. 87-92; Am.
Jour. Sci., Vol. XLIV (1867), pp. 266-9; Proc. Cal. Acad. Nat. Sciences,
Vol. III (1867), pp. 301-306.

Heilprin, in his article on the age of the Tejon rocks, etc., Proc.
Acad. Nat. Sci., Phila., 1882, p. 196, remarks, in a footnote, “that Con-
rad finally yielded his position, but he has been unable to discover
the evidence of such a change of opinion in any of that author’s
writings.”

Descriptions of some secondary fossils from the Pacific States;
by W. M. Gabb. Amer. Jour. Conch., Vol. 5, 1870,
pp. 5-18, pls. 3-7.

Orthoceras Blakei, Gabb; Ammonites Nevadanus, Gabb; A. Colfaxi,
Gabb; A. Billingsianus, Gabb? ; Turbo regius, Gabb ?; T. elevatus, Gabb ;
Pholadomya multilineata, Gabb ; P. Nevadana, Gabb ; Goniomya aperta,
Gabb; Myacites depressus, Meek; Cardiwm arceformis, Gabb; Astarte
appressa, Gabb; Cardinia ponderosa, Gabb; Posidonomya Blatchleyt,
Gabb; Pinna, sp.; Crassianella lingulata, Gabb; Lima (Plagiostoma),
sp.undt.; Monotis circularis, Gabb; Pecten acutiplicatus, Meek; Plica-
tula perembricata, Gabb; Spirifer obtusus, Gabb.

The author publishes the opinion that all the Jurassic deposits of
the Sierra Nevada and their vicinity were probably of Triassic age.
(page 5.)

THE AMERICAN NATURALIST.

Published in Philadelphia.

Remarks on fossil shells from the Colorado Desert; by Robert
H.C. Stearns. Am. Nat., Vol. 13, No. 3, March, 1879.

The author illustrates Physa hwmerosa, Gould; Tryonia protea, and
varieties semi-fossil from Colorado Desert, California; Anodonta
Californiensis, Lea; Ammnicola longinqua, Gould; Anondonta, Owens
River, Cal.; Anodonta, Bear River, Utah.

Mountain upthrusts; by C. A. White. Am. Nat., Vol. 22, 1888,
pp. 399-408.

Notes on the glaciation of Pacific Coast; by G. F. Wright. Am.
Nat., Vol. 21, 1887, pp. 250-256.

Mesozoic and Cenozoic realms in North America; by E. D. Cope.
Am. Nat., Vol. 21, 1887, pp. 445-462.

48 A Bibliography of the Geology, ete., of California.

Across the Santa Barbara Channel; by J. Walter Fewkes.
Am. Nat., Vol. 33, 1889, pp. 211-217, 387-3894.

Includes references to some geologic features and history of Santa
Cruz Island, and the origin of some sandstone bowlders near Santa
Barbara.

INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS OF GEOLOGISTS,
AMERICAN COMMITTEE REPORTS, 1888.

On nomenclature of Cenozoic formations; by Joseph LeConte.
International Congress of Geologists, American Commit-
tee Reports, 1888, pp. 17-18; American Geologist, Vol. 2,
1888, pp. 283-284.

Reference to the nomenclature of the Tertiary and the position of
Cenozoic unconformity in California.

THE AMERICAN GEOLOGIST.

Published at Minneapolis, Minn.

Vol. 1, 1888—Vol. 17, 1896.

Flora of coast islands of California, in relation to recent changes
of physical geography; by Joseph LeConte. Am. Geol.,
Vol. 1, 1888, pp. 76-81.

Lavas of Northern California; by J. S. Diller. Am. Geol.,
Vol. 1, 1888, pp. 125-126. (From Am. Jour. Sci., Jan.,

1887, Vol. 33, pp. 45-50.)
Describes beds of volcanic ash in place, inclosing the stumps of

more or less decayed trees, the nature, origin, and occurrence of
which is discussed at length.

Effects of pressure of a continental glacier; by A. Winchell.
Am. Geol., Vol. 1, 1888, pp. 189-143.
The views here enunciated were published in the University Argo-
naut, in March, 1886.

Glacial action on flanks of higher Sierra Nevada. Am. Geol.,
Vol. 3, 1889, pp. 340-341.

This is an editorial note of the glacial planing on Upper and Lower
Sardine Lakes, near Young America Mine.

Publications of Scientific Societies. 49

Notes on the geology and scenery of the islands forming the
southern line of the Santa Barbara Channel; by Dr.
L. G. Yates. Am. Geol., Vol. 5, 1890, pp. 48-52.

Geology of the Mother Lode gold belt; by H. W. Fairbanks.
Am. Geol., Vol. 7, 1891, pp. 209-222.

The pre-Cretaceous age of the metamorphic rocks of the Califor-
nia Coast Range; by H. W. Fairbanks. Am. Geol., Vol.
9, 1892, pp. 153-166.

Notes on a further study of the pre-Cretaceous rocks of the
California Coast Ranges; by H. W. Fairbanks. Am.
Geol., Vol. 11, 1893, pp. 69-84. -plate.

Some recent contributions to the geology of California; by
H. W. Turner. Am. Geol., Vol. 11, 1893, pp. 807-324.

Geological notes on the Sierra Nevada, Part 1; by H. W.
Turner. Am. Geol., Vol. 13, 1894, pp. 228-249.

Geological notes on the Sierra Nevada, Part 2; by H. W.
Turner. Am. Geol., Vol. 13, 1894, pp. 297-316.

Notes on some localities of Mesozoic and Paleozoic, in Shasta
County, California; by H. W. Fairbanks. Am. Geol.,
Vol. 14, 1894, pp. 25-81.

This report contains notes on the Trias of Squaw Creek, the Car-
boniferous of the McCloud River, and the Devonian of the Sacra-
mento River, near Kennett Station.

Notes on the geology of the Coast Ranges of California; by
H. W. Turner and T. W. Stanton. Am. Geol., Vol. 14,
1894, pp. 92-98.

A contribution to the geology of the Coast Ranges; by Andrew
C. Lawson. Am. Geol., Vol. 15, 1895, pp. 342-356.

Auriferous gravels of the Sierra Nevada; by H. W. Turner.
Am. Geol., Vol. 15, 1895, pp. 371-379.

Notes on the geology of Eastern California; by Harold W. Fair-
banks. Am. Geol., Vol. 17, 1896, pp. 63-74.

The mineral deposits of Eastern California; by Harold W. Fair-
banks. Am. Geol., Vol. 17, 1896, pp. 144-158.

50

A Bibliography of the Geology, etc., of California.

AMERICAN JOURNAL OF SCIENCE AND ARTS.

Published at New Haven, Conn.

1st series: Vol. 1, 1819—Vol. 50, 1845.
2d series: Vol. 1, 1846—Vol. 50, 1870.:
3d series: Vol. 1, 1871—Vol. 50, 1896.

California, elevation of, during the Tertiary epoch; by T. A.

Fossil

Conrad. Am. Jour. Sci., Ist ser., Vol. 35, 1889, p. 245.

In the author’s article, “ Notes on American Geology,” in this jour-
nal, the author remarks: “On the coast of California Mr. Nuttall
found shells of recent species two hundred feet above the sea. These
are so much more remote from the axis of elevation than the Ter-
tiary shell of New York that the uplift of the Rocky Mountains must
have been far greater during the upper Tertiary period than was any
part of the Atlantic chain.”

shells from the Tertiary deposits on the Columbia River,
near Astoria; by T. A. Conrad. Am. Jour. Sei., 2d ser.,
Vol. 5, 1848, pp. 482-4338. 14 woodcuts.

The author describes and figures the following fossils, principally
from cement-stone bowlders at Astoria, Oregon: Nucula devaricata,
n.sp.; NV. cuneiformis, n.sp.; N.abrupta,n.sp.; Mactra albaria, n.sp.; Tel-
lina Oregonensis, n.sp.; T. obruta, n.sp.; Loripes parilis, n.sp.; Cytherea
Oregonensts, n.sp.; C. vespertina, n.sp.; Nucula penita, n.sp.; Bullina
petrosa, n.sp.; Pyrula modesta, n.sp.; Fusus Oregonensis, n.sp.; Solen
curtus, N.Sp.

The following species were collected by the writer at Astoria, and
sent to the American Museum at New York. As the list is unpub-
lished, it may be well to include it as a note to Mr, Conrad’s paper:
Nucula devaricata, Con.; N. impressa, Con.; Tellina albaria, Con.; So-
lemya ventricosa, Con.; Pecten propatulus, Con.; Area devincta, Con.;
Venus bisecta, Con.; Pectunculus nitens, Con.; Venus angustifrons, Con.;
Tellina emacerata, Con.; T. arctata, Con.; Lucina aculitmeata, Con.;
Cardita sublenta, Con.; Terebratula nitens, Con.; Doliwm petrosium,
Con.; Rostellaria indurata, Con.; Fusus geniculus; Sigeretus (Lumatia)
scopulosa; Teredo substriatus; A dentalium; Naulitus angulatus,
Con. Besides these there are three or four species of bivalves and
four of Gasteropods, undetermined, and one Brachipod. These
fossils were collected from the cement stones and argillaceous shales ;
all belong to one geological period, as the same species are found in
each to some extent, though most are different.

Mines of cinnabar in Upper California; by C.S. Lyman. Am.

Jour. Sci., 2d ser., Vol. 6, 1848, pp. 270-271.

Gold in California. Amer. Jour. Sci., 2d ser., Vol 7, 1848, pp.

125 and 262.

Publications of Scientific Socveties. 51

Notes on Upper California, by James D. Dana, from observa-
tions made during the cruise of the U. S. exploring
expedition, under Capt. Charles Wilkes, U.S. N. Am.,
Jour. Sci., 2d ser., Vol. 7, 1848, pp. 247-264.

Observations on California; by Rev. C.8. Lyman. Am. Jour.
Sci., 2d ser., 1848, p. 291, also 305 and 307.

Platinum and diamonds in California. Am. Jour. of Sci., 2d
ser., Vol. 7, 1848, p. 294.

California gold region; by Rev. C.8. Lyman. Am. Jour. Sci.,
2d ser., Vol. 8, 1849, p. 415.

Gold of California; by Rev. C.S. Lyman. Am. Jour. Sci., 2d
ser., Vol. 9, 1849, p. 126.

Observations on the Pluton geysers of California; by Forest
Shepherd. Am. Jour. Sci., 2d ser., Vol. 12, 1851, pp.
153-158.

On the Diluvial or Quaternary deposits in California; by
James Blake. Am. Jour. Sci., 2d ser., Vol. 13, 1852,
pp. 385-391.

Notes on the Almaden mine, California; by T. 8. Hart. Am.
Jour. Sci., 2d ser., Vol. 16, 1853, pp. 187-139.

Infusoria of California. HKhrenberg (Monatsb. d. k. Pr. Akad.
Wiss., Berlin, Aug., 1852, p. 528) gives the list published
in Am. Jour. Sci., 2d ser., Vol. 16, 1858, p. 134.

On some new localities of fossil Diatomacee in California; by
J. W. Bailey.. Am. Jour. Sci., 2d ser., Vol. 17, 1854,
pp. 179-180.

Quicksilver mines of Almaden, California; by W. P. Blake.
Am. Jour. Sci., 2d ser., Vol. 17, 1854, pp. 438-440.

Recent earthquake shocks in California. Letter of W. P.
Blake, in Am. Jour. Sci., 2d ser., Vol. 17, 1854, p. 151.

Account of some volcanic springs in the Desert of the Colorado,
in Southern California; by John L. Le Conte. Am.
Jour. Sci., 2d'ser., Vol. 18, 1855, pp. 1-6.

\

52 A Bibliography of the Geology, etc., of California.

Observations on the extent of the gold regions of California
and Oregon, with notices of mineral localities in Cali-
fornia and some remarkable specimens of crystalline
gold; by W. P. Blake. Am. Jour. Sci., 2d ser., Vol. 20,
1855, pp. 72-85.

Earthquakes in California during the year 1856; by Dr. J. B.
Trask. Am. Jour. Sci., 2d ser., Vol. 23, 1857, pp. 341-
346.

Fossil plants of recent formations; by Leo Lesquereux. Am.
Jour. Sci., 2d ser., Vol. 27, 1859, pp. 359-368.

On the direction and velocity of the earthquake, in California,
of January 9, 1857; by John B. Trask. Am. Jour. Sci.,
2d ser., Vol. 25, 1858, pp. 146-148.

Progress of the Geological Survey of California; by J. D. Whit-
ney. Am. Jour. Sci., 2d ser., Vol. 38, 1864, pp. 256-264.

Notes on the New Almaden quicksilver mines; by B. Silliman, Jr.
Am. Jour. Sci., 2d ser., Vol. 38, 1864, pp. 190-194.

Notice of the explorations of the Geological Survey of California,
in the Sierra Nevada, during the summer of 1864; by
J. D. Whitney. Am. Jour. Sci., 2d ser., Vol. 39, 1865,
pp. 10-13;

Petroleum in California; by B. Silliman, Jr. Am. Jour. Sci.,
2d ser., Vol. 39, 1865, p. 101, also p. 341.

On the deep placers of the South and Middle Yuba, Nevada
County, California, in connection with the Middle Yuba
and Eureka Lake Canal Companies; by B. Silliman, Jr.
Am. Jour. Sci., 2d ser., Vol. 40, 1865, pp. 1-19.

On the borax in California; by J. D. Whitney. Am. Jour.
Sci., 2d ser., Vol. 41, 1866, pp. 255-258.
Alleged discovery of an ancient skull in California; by W. H. B.

Am. Jour. Sci., 2d ser., Vol. 42, 1866, p. 424.

On the naphtha and illuminating oil from heavy California
tar (maltha); by B. Silliman, Jr. Am. Jour. Sci., 2d
ser., Vol. 48, 1867, pp. 242-246.

Publications of Scientific Societies. 53
\ ! = =

Note upon the occurrence of fossil remains of the tapir in Cali-
fornia; by W. P. Blake. Am. Jour. Sci., 2d ser., Vol.
45, 1868, p. 381.

The remains of a tapir occur in the auriferous gravel of Wood’s
Creek, near Sonora, Tuolumne County.

Reply to Mr. Gabb on the Cretaceous rocks of California; by
| T. A. Conrad. Am. Jour. Sci.,'2d ser., Vol. 44, 1867, pp.
376-377.

On the subdivisions of the Cretaceous rocks of California; by
W.M.Gabb. Am. Jour. Sci., 2d ser., Vol. 44, 1867, pp.
226-229. /

On human remains along with those of the mastodon in the
drift of California; by Dr. C. F. Winslow. Am. Jour.
Sei., 2d ser., Vol. 46, 1868, p. 407.

Notes on the chemical geology of the gold fields of California;
by J. Arthur Phillips. (Proc. Roy. Soc., Vol. XVI, p.
294.) Am. Jour. Sci., 2d ser., Vol. 47, 1869, pp. 134-139.

On the supposed absence of northern drift from the Pacific
Slope of the Rocky Mountains; by Dr. Robert Brown.
Am. Jour. Sci., 2d ser., Vol. 50, 1870, pp. 818-324.

On the discovery of actual glaciers on the mountains of the
Pacific Slope; by Clarence King. Am. Jour. Sci., 3d
serevol i) 1871, pp: 1572167.

Notice of a fossil forest in the Tertiary of California; by O. C.
Marsh. Am. Jour. Sci., 3d ser., Vol. 1, 1871, pp. 266-268.

On the Owen’s Valley earthquake; by J. W. Whitney. Am,
Jour. Sci., 38d ser., Vol. 4, 1872, pp. 316-318. (From
the Overland Monthly, August and September numbers,
1872.)

LE Conte, JosepH. Theory of formation of great features of the
earth’s surface. Am. Jour. Sci., 3d ser., Vol. 4, 1872, pp.
345-460.

Note in Vol. 5, 1873, p. 156.

——§ Reply to Prof. T. Sterny Hunt. Vol. 5, 1873, p. 448.

54 A Bibliography of the Geology, etc., of California.

On some of the ancient glaciers of the Sierras; by Joseph Le
. Conte. “Am. Jour. Sci., 3d ser., Vol. 5, 1873, pp. 325-342.
map.

On the Klamath River mines: remarkable gravel deposits of the
Lower Klamath—a sketch of their geology; by A. W.
Chase. Am. Jour. Sci., 3d ser., Vol. 6, 1873, pp. 56-59.

On the great lava-flood of the West, and on the structure and
age of the Cascade Mountains; by Joseph Le Conte.
Am. Jour. Sci., 3d ser., Vol. 7, 1874, pp. 167-180; also
pp. 259-267. See also Proc. Cal. Acad. Sci., Vol. 5, 1873,
p. 214.

On the auriferous gravel deposits of Gold Bluff; by A. W. Chase.
Am. Jour. Sci., 8d ser., Vol. 7, 1874, pp. 379-384.

On the probable existence of microscopic diamonds, with zir-
cons and topaz, in the sands of hydraulic washings in
California; by B. Silliman. Am. Jour. Sci., 3d ser., Vol.
5, 1878, pp. 3884-385; see also p. 133 of Vol. 6.

On actual glaciers in California; by John Muir. Am. Jour. §ci.,
3d ser., Vol. 5, 1873, pp. 69-71. (From the Overland
Monthly for December, 1872.)

On mountain sculpture in the Sierra Nevada, and the method
of glacial erosion; by E. 8. Carr. Am. Jour. Sci., 3d
ser., Vol. 7, 1874, pp. 515-516. (From the Overland
Monthly for May, 1874.)

Ancient glaciers of Sierra Nevada in Lake Valley; by J. Le
Gonte: Am.,,Jour. Sci.,.3d ser., Vol. 10," 1875, npeai26:
See also Proc. Cal. Acad Sci., Vol. 5, 18738.

On the evidence of horizontal crushing in the formation of the
Coast Range of California; by Joseph Le Conte. Am.
Jour. Sci., 8d ser., Vol. 11, 1876, pp. 297-804.

Formation of Coast Ranges; by J. Le Conte. Am. Jour. Sci.,
dd ser., Vol. 11, 1876, p. 297.

The age of the Tejon group, California; by Dr. J. G. Cooper.
Am. Jour. Sci.,.3d ser., Vol, 14, 1877, p. 321. "(From
Proc. Cal. Acad. Sci., Nov. 16, 1874.)

Publications of Scientific Societies. 55

On the structure and origin of mountains, with special refer-
ence to recent objections to the contraction theory; by
Joseph Le Conte. Read before the National Academy of
Science. Am. Jour. Sci., 3d ser., Vol. 16, 1878, pp.
95-112.

Volcanoes about Lake Mono, and their relation to the glacier
drifts; by Joseph Le Conte. Am. Jour. Sci., 3d ser.,
Vol. 18, 1879, pp. 35-44.

The relation of secular rock disintegration to Loess glacial drift
and rock basins; by Raphael Pumpelly. Am. Jour.
Sci., 3d ser., Vol. 17, 1879, pp. 138-144.

See note on p. 139, regarding California rocks,

Mono volcanoes, and relation to glacial epoch; by Joseph
Le Conte, Am. Jour. Sci., 3d ser., Vol: 18, 1879, p. 79.

The old river-beds of California; by Joseph Le Conte. Am.
Jour. Sci., 3d ser., Vol. 19, 1880, pp. 176-190.

Origin of jointed structure in undisturbed clay and marl
deposits; by John Le Conte. Am. Jour. Sci., 3d ser.,
Vol. 23, 1882, pp. 233-234.

The phenomena of metalliferous vein formation now in progress
at Sulphur Bank, California; by Joseph Le Conte and
W. B. Rising. Am. Jour. Sci., 3d ser., Vol. 24, 1882,’
pp. 23-38.

The relations of the mineral belts of the Pacific Slope to the
great upheavals ; by George F. Becker. Am. Jour. Sci.,
. 3d ser., Vol. 28, 1884, pp. 209-212.

The geometrical form of volcanic cones and elastic limit of lava;
by George F. Becker. Am. Jour. Sci., 3d ser, Vol. 30,
1885, pp. 283-293.

On mineral vein formation now in progress at Steamboat
Springs, compared with some at Sulphur Bank; by
Joseph Le Conte. Am. Jour. Sci., 3d ser., Vol. 25, 1883,
pp. 424-428.

On the genesis of metalliferous veins; by Joseph Le Conte.
Am. Jour. Sci., 3d ser., Vol. 26, 1883, pp. 1-19.

= \
J

;

56 A Bibliography of the Geology, etc., of California.

On origin of bitumen; by 8. F. Peckham. Am. Jour. Sci., 3d
ser., Vol. 28, 1884, pp. 105-117.

Cretaceous metamorphic rocks of California; by George F.
Becker. Am. Jour. Sci., 3d ser., Vol. 31, 1886, pp. 348-

ORY
Ovi.

A Post Tertiary elevation of the Sierra Nevada, shown by the
river-beds; by Joseph Le Conte. Am. Jour. Sci., 3d ser.,
Vol. 32, 1886, pp. 167-181.

Notes on the geology of Northern California; by J. 5. Diller.
(Abstract of paper from the Proc. Phil. Soc. of Wash-
ington.) Am. Jour. Sci., 8d ser., Vol. 33, 1887, pp.
152-153.

The latest volcanic eruption in Northern California, and its
peculiar lava; by J. S. Diller. Am. Jour. Sciz, 3d ser.,
Vol. 33, 1887, pp. 45-50.

The texture of massive rocks; by George F. Becker. Am. Jour.
Sci., 8d ser., Vol. 33, 1887, pp. 50-58. (Abstract from
Popular Science Monthly, Vol. 31, 1887, pp. 425-426.)

Discusses the relation of texture in igneous rocks to the conditions
under which they were cooled, ete. The author also restates his con-

clusions in regard to the disputed age and relations of the Washoe
rocks.

The flora of the coast islands of California, in relation to
recent changes of physical geography; by Joseph Le
Conte. Am. Jour. Sci., 3d ser., Vol. 34, 1887, pp. 457-460.
See also, Cal. Acad. Sci. Bull., Vol. 2, 1887, pp. 515-520;
Am. Geol., Vol. 1, 1888, pp. 76-81; Nature, Vol. 37, 1887,
p- 3858.

A discussion of the Post Tertiary physical changes of the coast
region of California, as indicated by the flora and fauna of the coast
islands.

On the occurrence of Hanksite in California; by Henry G.
Hanks. Am. Jour. Sci., 3d ser., Vol. 37, 1889, pp. 63-66.

Publications of Scientific Societies. 57

On the origin of normal faults and the structure of the basin
region; by Joseph Le Conte. Am. Jour. Sci., 3d ser.,
Vol. 38, 1889, pp. 257-263.

Origin and mechanism of faults, especially those of the Great Basin,

Notes on the Cretaceous rocks of Northern California; by J. 5.
‘Diller. Am. Jour. Sci., 3d ser., Vol. 40, 1890, pp. 476—
478.

The validity of the so-called Wallala beds as a division of the
California Cretaceous; by H. W. Fairbanks. Am. Jour.
Sci., 3d ser., Vol. 45, 1893, pp. 473-478.

Discovery of Devonian rocks in California; by J. S. Diller and
Charles Schuchert. Am. Jour. Sci., 3d ser., Vol. 47, 1894,
pp. 416-422.

An auriferous conglomerate of Jurassic age from the Sierra
Nevada; by W. Lindgren. Am. Jour. Sci., 3d ser., Vol.
48, 1894, pp. 275-280.

Lower Cambrian rocks in Eastern California; by Chas. D. Wal-
cott. Am. Jour. Sci., 3d ser., Vol. 49, 1895, pp. 141-144.

Some reptilian remains from the Triassic of Northern California;
by J.C. Merriam. Am. Jour. Sci., 3d ser., Vol. 50, 1895,
pp. 55-57.

The author describes the saurian remains of two individuals from
black Triassic limestone of Shasta County under the name of Shasta-
saurus pacificus, n. gen. et sp. Novy.

THE: AMERICAN MINING GAZETTE.

Published at New York City.
Gold; its discovery and progressive development in the United
States. Am. Min. Gazette, Vol. 1, 1864, pp. 221-235.

The Mariposa estate. Am. Min. Gazette, Vol. 1, 1864, p. 431.
5

58 A Bibliography of the Geology, etc., of California.

ANNALS:.OF ;;THE;, NEW)? YORK, LYCEUM OF
NATURAL) AGS TORY:

Published at: New York City.
Ist Series: Vol. 1, 1824—Vol. 11, 1876.

Catalogue of shells collected at Panama, with notes on synon-
ymy, station, and habitat; by C.B. Adams. Ann. N.Y.
Lyceum of Nat. Hist., Vol. V, 1852, pp. 229-548. . (Also
published separately. )

The author gives full notes and descriptions, but no illustrations.
Out of nearly 500 species, over 100 were new; but few of them extend

to California, though many of the species are found living or fossil
farther north.

BULLETINS OF THE GEOLOGICAL SOCIETY
OF AMERICA.

Vol. 1, 1890—Vol. 6, 1894.

Orographic movements of the Rocky Mountains; by 8. F. Em-
mons. Bull. Geol. Soc. of America, Vol. 1, pp. 245-286.
April 7, 1890.

Sandstone dikes; by J. 8. Diller. Bull. Geol. Soc. of America,
Vol. 1, pp. 411-442, pls. 6-8. April 21, 1889.

The structure of a portion of the Sierra Nevada of California;
by George F. Becker. Bull. Geol. Soc. of America, Vol. 2,
pp. 49-74. January 10, 1891.

Antiquities from under Tuolumne Table Mountain in Califor-
nia; by George F. Becker. Bull. Geol. Soc. of America,
Vol. 2, pp. 189-200, pl. 7. February 20, 1891.

Notes on the Early Cretaceous of California and Oregon; by
George F. Becker. Bull. Geol. Soc. of America, Vol. 2,
pp. 201-208. February 20, 1891.

Tertiary and Post Tertiary changes of the Atlantic and Pacific
Coasts, with a note on the mutual relations of land
elevation and ice accumulation during the Quaternary

| ‘Publications of Scientific Societies. 59

period; by Joseph Le Conte. Bull. Geol. Soc. of America,
Vol. 2, pp. 323-330. March 16, 1891.

The geology of Mount Diablo, California; by H. W. Turner.
With a supplement on the chemistry of the Mount
Diablo rocks; by W. H. Melville. Bull. Geol. Soc. of
America, Vol. 2, pp. 3838-414, pl. 15. March 30, 1891.

Geology of the Taylorville region of California ; by J. 5. Diller.
Bull. Geol. Soc. of America, Vol. 3, pp. 369-394. July 15,
1892. -

Jura and Trias at Taylorville, California ; by Alpheus Hyatt.
Bull. Geol. Soc. of America, Vol. 3, pp. 395-412. July
15, 1892.

Stratigraphy and succession of the rocks of the Sierra Nevada
of California; by James E. Mills. Bull. Geol. Soc. of
America, Vol. 3, pp. 413-444, pl. 18. August 8, 1892.

Cretaceous and Early Tertiary of Northern California and
Oregon ; by J. S. Diller. Bull. Geol. Soc. of America,
Vol. 4, pp. 205-224, pl. 4. April 14, 1893.

The faunas of the Shasta and Chico formations; by T. W.
Stanton. Bull. Geol. Soc. of America, Vol. 4, pp. 245-266.
June 8, 1893.

Two Neocene rivers of California; by W. Lindgren. Bull.
Geol. Soc. of America, Vol. 4, pp. 257-298, pl. 5-9. June
19, 1898.

Age of the auriferous slates of the Sierra Nevada; by James
Paromita, | bull: Geol “Soc: of; America, Vol. 5, ‘pp.
243-258. February 27, 1894.

Trias and Jura in the Western States; by Alpheus Hyatt.
Bull. Geol. Soc. of America, Vol.-5, 1894, pp. 395-434.

The author places the relative age of the rocks of California, in
different localities, as follows:

Trias—American and Sailor’s Cafions.

Lower Jura—Inyo County, Cal.; Taylorville, Cal.

Middle Jura—Taylorville, Cal.

Upper Jura—Tayloryille, Cal.; Mariposa Basin. Cal.; Colfax Basin,
Cal.

60 A Bibliography of the Geology, ete., of California.

The following new species of fossils are described, but not figured :

From American Cafion: Monotis semplicata; M. symmetrica.

From Sailor’s Cafion: Daonella? subjecta; D. bichiformis; D. cardi-
noides; Hemientolium? sp.?; Panopea? sp.?; Entolium sp.?; Gry-
phexa sp.?

Upper Jura fossils of the gold belt slates: Cardioceras dubiwm,
Texas Ranch, Calaveras County; Perisphinctes virgulatiformis, near
Reynolds Ferry; Perisphinctes sp.?, the same; P. filiplex?, Quenstedt,
Tuolumne River, etc.; P. Colfaxi, Gabb, one mile west of Colfax; P.
Miihbacht, El Dorado County; Olcostephanus Lindgreni, near Colfax ;
Oecotrautes denticulata, Stanislaus River; Belemnites Pacificus, Gabb,
Mariposa County, American Cafion; Avicula sp.?, Stanislaus River;
Amusium aurarium, Meek, six miles from Copperopolis; Awcella
Erringtoni, Meek, var. arcuata, Tuolumne River, etc.; A. elongata,
Stanislaus River; var. Hlongata orbicularis, A. aviculeformis, near
Reynolds Ferry; var. acuta, six miles from Copperopolis; A. orbicu-
laris, Calaveras County.

The Shasta-Chico series; by J. S. Diller and T. W. Stanton.
Bull. Geol. Sci. of America, Vol. 5, pp. 485-464. April
12, 1894.

The authors give the following conclusions: That the discovery of
Coralliochama Orcutti, in the basal portion of the Chico beds, in the
Sacramento Valley, demonstrates that the Wallala beds are only a
phase of the Chico. The Shasta-Chico series is composed of the
Knoxville, Horsetown, and Chico beds, which are each characterized
by its own fauna. The fauna of adjacent beds, however, are so bound
together by many common species that there is no palzontologic
break. The Mariposa and Knoxville beds are faunally distinct and
unconformable; the former Jurassic, and the latter Cretaceous.

Geological sketch of Lower California; by 8S. F. Emmons and
G. P. Merrill. Bull. Geol. Soc. of America, Vol. 5, pp.
489-514, pl. 19. April 21, 1894.

Review of our knowledge on the geology of the California coast
ranges; by H. W. Fairbanks. Bull. Geol. Soc. of America,
Vol. 6, pp. 71-102. December 24, 1894.

Characteristic features of California eold-quartz veins; by
W. Lindgren. Bull. Geol. Soc. of America, Vol. 6, pp.
221-240, pl. 11. March 5, 1895.

Publications of Scientific Societies. 61

CALIFORNIA ACADEMY OF SCIENCES.

Published at San Francisco, Cal.

Memoirs: Vol. 1, 1868—Vol. 2, 1895.

Bulletins: Vol. 1, 1884—Vol. 2, 1886-87.
Occasional Papers: Nos. 1-4, 1890-95.
Proceedings, 1st series: Vol. 1, 1854—Vol. 7, 1876.
Proceedings, 2d series: Vol. 1, 1888—Vol. 6, 1896.

The natural system of voleanic rocks; by F. Baron Richt-
hofen. Memoirs Cal. Acad. Sci., Vol. 1, Part 2. San
Francisco, 1868. 95 pp.

The following is the classification of volcanic rocks:
Order First: Rhyolite—
Family 1. Nevadite, or granitic rhyolite.
2. Liparite, or porphyritic rhyolite.
3. Rhyolite proper, or lithoidic and hyaline rhyolite.
Order Second: Trachyte—
Family 1. Sanidin trachyte.
2. Oligoclase trachyte.
Order Third: Propylite—
Family 1. Quartzose propylite.
2. Hornblendie propylite.
3. Augitic propylite.
Order Fourth: Andesite—
Family 1. Hornblendic andesite.
2. Augitic andesite.
Order Fifth: Basalt—
Family 1. Dolerite.
2. Basalt.
3. Leucitophyre.

On certain fossils from San Luis Obispo County; by Dr. Anti-
sell. Proc. Cal. Acad. Sci., Vol. 1, 1854-57, pp. 34-35.

Description of Ammonites Batesi; by Dr. J. B. Trask. Proce.
Cal. Acad. Sci., Vol. 1, 1854-57, p. 39.

Descriptions of fossil shells; by Dr. J. B. Trask. Proc. Cal.
Acad. Sci., Vol. 1, 1854-57, pp. 40-42.

Chemnitzia papillosa, n.sp.; Tornatella elliptica, n.sp.; Murex fragilis,
n.sp.; Fusus Barbarensis, n.sp.; F. robustus, n.sp.; FP. rugosus, .sp.

On the cause of tides, earthquakes, rising of continents, etc.; by
Dr.C. F. Winslow. Proc. Cal. Acad. Sci., Vol. 1, 1854-57,
pp. 48-51.

62 A Bibliography of the Geology, etc., of California.

Remarks on certain geological specimens; by Horace Davis.
Proc. Cal. Acad. Sci., Vol. 1, 1854-57, p. 62.

Report on mineral waters from Red Bluff; by Dr. Lanszweert.
Proc. Cal. Acad. Sci., Vol. 1, 1854-57, pp. 72-74.

On earthquakes in California from 1812-1857: by: Dire). ie
Trask. Proc. Cal. Acad. Sci., Vol. 1, 1854-57, pp. 85, 102
109, and 121.

Republished Am, Jour. Sci, 2d ser., Vol. 22, 1856, pp. 110-116.

>

Description of new species of Ammonite and Baculite; by Dx:
J.B. Trask. Proc. Cal. Acad. Sci., Vol. 1, 1854-57, p. 92.

Ammonite Chicoensis, n.sp.; Baculite Chicoensis, n.sp.

Description of three new species of the genus Plagiostoma from
the Cretaceous rocks of Los Angeles; by Dr. J. B. Trask.
Proc. Cal. Acad. Sci., Vol. 1, 1854-57, pp. 93-94, pl. 3.

Plagiostoma Pedroana, n.sp.; P. annulatus, n.sp.; P. trwncata, n.sp.

On the mud volcanoes in the Colorado Desert; by Dr. John A.
Veatch. Proc. Cal. Acad. Sci., Vol. 1, 1854-57, pp. 116—
120.

Republished Am. Jour Sci., 2d ser., Vol. 26, 1858, p. 2&8.

The Proceedings of the California Academy of Sciences in-
cluded in Vol. 1 were originally printed in ‘The Pacific,”
a newspaper published in San Francisco. This volume was
afterward published by the Academy in two editions.

Earthquakes in California in 1858-59; by Dr. J.B. Trask.
Proc. Cal. Acad. Sci., Vol. 2, 1858-62, pp. 38-39.

Description of two new species of bivalved shell from the Ter-
tiaries of Contra Costa County; by A. Rémond. Proc.
Cal. Acad. Sci., Vol. 3, 1863-68, p. 13.

Cardium Gabbi, n.sp.; Ostrea Bowrgeoisi, n.sp.

Description of four new species of Echinodermata from the
Tertiaries of Contra Costa County; by A. Rémond. Proc.
Cal. Acad. Sci., Vol. 3, 1868, pp. 52-53.

Astrodapsis Whitneyi, n.sp.; A. tumidus, nsp.; Echinarachnius
Brewerianus, n.sp.; Clypeaster Gabbi, n.sp.

. 4
Publications of Scientific Societies. 63

HKarthquakes in California from 1800-1864; by John B. Trask.
Proc. Cal. Acad. Sci., Vol..8, 1863-68, pp. 1380-144.

For articles on same subject, see p. 190; also, p. 239.

Notes on some fossils from the gold-bearing slates of Mariposa,
with description of some new species; by W. M. Gabb.
Proc. Cal. Acad. Sci., Vol. 3, 1863-68, pp. 172-178.

Lima Erringtoni; Pholadomya orbiculata; Belemnites Pacificus.

Communication on the San Luis Obispo quicksilver fossils;
by W. M. Gabb. Proc. Ca]. Acad. Sci., Vol. 3, 1863-68,
pws:

New mineral oil regions in the Tulare Valley; by William P.
Blake. Proc. Cal. Acad. Sci., Vol. 3, 1863-68, p. 193.

Notice of a human skull recently taken from a shaft near
Angels, Calaveras County; by J. D. Whitney. Proc.
Cal. Acad. Sci., Vol. 3, 1863-68, pp. 277-279.

See also “The Pacific,” Vol. XVIII, No. 48; Congregationalist, Sep-
tember 27, 1876, and Rev. des Deux Mondes, Vol. XII, 3d ser., p. 288.

Miscellaneous notices; by William P. Blake. Proc. Cal. Acad.
Sci., Vol. 3, 1863-68, pp. 289-291.
1. New locality of fossils, in the gold-bearing rocks of California.
2. Tooth of the extinct elephant, Placer County.
3. Shark teeth and other remains, Tulare County.
4, Quarry of goid-bearing rocks,
This volume contains also other short notices on fossils from Mare
Island, Oregon Bar, Mariposa, etc., with mineralogical notices.

On the subdivisions of the Cretaceous formation in California ;
by W. M. Gabb. Proc. Cal. Acad. Sci., Vol. 3, 1863-68,
pp. 801-306.

On the fresh-water infusorial deposits of the Pacific Coast, and
their connection with the voleanic rocks; by J. D. Whit-
ney. Proc. Cal. Acad. Sci., Vol. 3, 1863-68, pp. 319-324.

Notice of new localities of diamonds in California; by B. Silli-
man. Proc. Cal. Acad. Sci., Vol. 3, 1863-68, pp. 354-357.

Earthquakes on Kern River, in the central portion of the Sierra
Nevada; by J. E. Clayton. Proc. Cal. Acad. Sci., Vol. 4,
1868-72, pp. 38-40.

; \ .
64 A Bibliography of the Geology, etc., of California.

Remarks on the first discoverer of glaciers in the United States;
by George Davidson. Proc. Cal. Acad. Sci., Vol. 4, 1868—
1872, p. 162.

Remarks on surface geology as affected by upheavals; by George
Davidson. Proc. Cal. Acad. Sci., Vol. 4, 1868-72, p. 179.

On the coast surface and scenic geology; by Amos Bowman.
Proc. Cal. Acad. Sci., Vol. 4, 1868-72, pp. 244-245, with
plates.’

On some of the ancient glaciers of the Sierras; by Joseph
Le Conte. Proc. Cal. Acad. Sci., Vol. 4, 1868-72, pp.
259-262.

Remarks on recent earthquake waves; by George Davidson.
Proc. Cal. Acad. Sci., Vol. 4, 1868-72, p. 268.

Notes on the geology of the coast of Oregon; by W. A. Good-
year. Proc. Cal. Acad. Sci., Vol. 4, 1868-72, pp. 295-298.

Remarks on the auriferous gravel deposits in Placer County;
by J. M. Wiley. , Proc. Cal. Acad.,Sci., Vols 5, 1873-44,
pp. 14-16.

The abrasions of the continental shores of Northwest America,
and the supposed ancient sea-levels; by George Davidson.
Proc. Cal. Acad. Sci., Vol. 5, 1873-74, pp. 90-96.

On the artesian wells of Los Angeles County; by A. W. Chase.
Proc. Cal. Acad. Sci., Vol. 5, 1873-74, pp. 104-107.

On the auriferous gravel deposits of California; by George
Davidson. Proc. Cal. Acad. Sci., Vol. 5, 1873-74, pp.
145-146.

Notes on the high Sierra south of Mount Whitney; by W. A.
Goodyear. Proc. Cal. Acad. Sci., Vol. 5, 1873-74, pp.
180-183.

On the great lava flood of the Northwest, and on the structure
and age of the Cascade Mountains; by Joseph Le Conte.
Proc. Cal. Acad. Sci., Vol. 5, 1873-74, pp. 214-220.

Publications of Scientific Societies. 65

—-

On the auriferous sands of Gold Bluff; by Mr. Chase. Proce.
Cal. Acad. Sci., Vol. 5, 1873-74, pp. 246-247, with illus-
trations.

Notes on some Tertiary fossils from the California coast, with a
list of the species obtained from a well at San Diego,
California, with a description of two new species; by W.H.
Dall. Proce. Cal. Acad. Sci., Vol. 5, 1873-74, pp. 296-299.

The new species described are: Chrysodomus Diegoensis, Waldheimia
Kennedyi.

Remarks on California coal;-by Dr. J. G. Cooper. Proc. Cal.
Acad. Sci., Vol. 5, 1873-74, pp. 3884-386.

California during the Plocene epoch; by Dr. J. G. Cooper.
Proc. Cal. Acad. Sci., Vol. 5, 1873-74, pp. 389-3892.

California in the Miocene epoch; by Dr. J. G. Cooper. Proc.
Cal. Acad. Sci., Vol. 5, 1873-74, pp. 401-404.

The Eocene epoch in California: Are there really no Kocene
strata? by Dr. J. G. Cooper. Proc. Cal. Acad. Sci., Vol.
5, 1873-74, pp. 419-421.

Note on the Tertiary formation of California; by Dr. J. G.
Cooper. Proc. Cal. Acad. Sci., Vol. 5, 1873-74, p. 422.

Cinder cone age of eruption; by H. A. Harkness. Proc. Cal.
Acad. Sci., Vol. 5, 1874, p. 408.

On some of the ancient glaciers of the Sierra; by Joseph Le
Conte. Proc. Cal. Acad. Sci., Vol. 6, 1875, pp. 38-48,
with plate.

The glacial period, its origin and development; by J. E. Clay-
ton. Proc. Cal. Acad. Sci., Vol. 6, 1875, pp. 123-1381.

On the result of the glacial action at the head of Johnson’s Pass
in the Sierras; by James Blake. Proc. Cal. Acad. Sci.,
Vol. 6, 1875, pp. 170-175.

There were no geological reports in Vol. 7 of the Proceed-
ings of the California Academy of Sciences, published in 1876.

66 A Bibliography of the Geology, etc., of California.

West Coast Pulmonata: fossil and living; by Dr. J. G. Cooper.
Proc. (Cal. ‘Acad. Sci.,w2d hser Viol: AsiS880 pp.i lia.
(Continued from Bulletin No. 8, p. 514.)

Notes on the geology of Baja California, Mexico; by W. Lind-
gren, U. S. Geological Survey. Proc. Cal. Acad. Sci., 2d
ser., Vol. 1, 1888, pp. 173-196, with 5 plates.

Description of Pleistocene, Tertiary, Cretaceous, Eruptive, basal

granites, and structural features. The author gives a geological pro- .
file from San Diego to the Colorado Desert, pl. III.

There were no geological reports in Vol. 2, second series, of
the Proceedings of the California Academy of Sciences, pub-
lished in 1889.

An illustration of the flexure of rock; by George H. Ashley.
Proc. Cal: Acad. Sci., 2d ser., Vol. 3, 1890-92, pp. 319—
324.

Geological surveys in the State of California; by Anthony W.
Vogdes. Proc. Cal. Acad. Sci., 2d ser., Vol. 3, 1890-92,
pp- 325-837.

On the discovery of Proetus ellipticus, Meek, in the Carboniferous
limestone of Shasta County; by A. W. Vogdes. Proc.
Cal. Acad. Sci., 2d ser., Vol. 8, 1890-92, p. 376.

On some Pliocene fresh-water fossils of California; by Dr. J. G.
Cooper. Proc. Cal. Acad. Sci., 2d ser., Vol. 4, 1894, pp.
166-172, Pl. XIV.

Margaritana subangulata, n.sp.

The Neocene stratigraphy of the Santa Cruz Mountains of
‘alifornia; by George H. Ashley. Proc. Cal. Acad. Sci.,
2d ser., Vol. 5,,1895, pp. 278-3865, Pls. XXTI-XXY.

On fossil and sub-fossil land shells of the United States, with
notes on living species; by Dr. J. G. Cooper. Bull. Cal.
Acad. Sci., No. 4, 1886, p. 285; No. 7, 1887, p. 355; No.
8, 1887, p. 497.

The Washoe rocks; by George F. Becker. Bull. Cal. Acad. Sci.,
No. 6, 1887, pp. 98-120.
See also American Naturalist, Vol. 22, 1888, pp. 639-640.

I

Publications of. Scientific Societies. 67
\

FOREIGN SOCIETIES.

Origin of continents; by W. O. Crosby. Geol. Mag., Vol. 10,
June, 1883, pp. 241-252.

Lower Californian eruptive rocks; by E. Ritter. Arch. des Sci.,
Vol. 33, 1895, p. 380.

Die Californischen Bacillarien-Gebirge; by J.D. Whitney. Mon-
atsber. K. preuss. Akad. Wiss., Berlin, 1872, pp. 124-139.

Zwei profile durch die Sierra Nevada; von EK. Reger. Neues
jahrbuch IV, Beilage Band 1886, pp. 291-326, plates
XVII, with 24 illustrations.

Ueber die wachsende kenntniss des unsichtbaren Lebens als
felsbildende Bacillarien in Californien; von Ehrenberg.
Berlin Akad. Abhandl., 1870, pp. 126-132; Berlin
Monatsber. Akad., 1870, pp. 259-264.

On the gold regions of California; by J. S. Wilson. Jour.
Geol. Soc. of London, Vol. 10, 1854, pp. 308-821. :
The author gives a geological sketch-map of part of Upper Cali-
fornia, comprising the southern mines; section across Upper Cali-
fornia from the Pacific to the Sierra Nevada, length 70 miles; Fig. 3,
section of auriferous detritus at Sullivan’s Gulch; Fig. 4, section of
quartz vein in Carson’s Hill; Fig. 5, section at Murphy’s Deep
Diggings.

A contribution to the history of mineral veins; by J. Arthur
Phillips. Jour. Geol. Soc. of London, Vol. 35, 1879, pp.
390-396.

On the hot springs of California.

Geologie—Observations sur les gesements auriferes de la Cali-
fornie; par M. L. Simonin. Comptes Rendus de 1’ Aca-
démie des Sciences, 20 Février, 1860. t. 50, p. 389.
Paris.

Sur Vaction des anciens glaciers dans la Sierra Nevada de Cali-

fornie et sur Vorigine de la vallée de Yo Semite; par
W.-P. Blake. Comptes Rendus, Paris, 22 July, 1867.

3 pp.

68 A Bibliography of the Geology, etc., of California.

On the geographical distribution and physical characteristics
of the coal fields of the North Pacific Coast; by Robert
Brown. Trans. Edinburgh Geol. Soc., 1868-69. 23 pp.

Contains Tertiary coals of the North Pacific: 1. Monte Diablo,

California; 2. Coos Bay, Oregon; with analysis of native and im-
ported coals.

Note sur le géologie de la Californie; par Jules Marcou. Bull.
Soc. Geol. of France, 1883, pp. 407-435; with geological
map of California.

Catalogue of recorded earthquakes from 1606 B.C. to A. D.
1850; by Robert Mallet. Report British Assoc. Ady.
Sci., 1854.

Report on the present state of our knowledge with regard to the
mollusca of the west coast of North America; by Philip P.
Carpenter. Report British Assoc. Ady. of Science, 1856,
pp- 159-368.

Supplementary report on the present state of our knowledge
with regard to the mollusca of the west coast of North
America; by Philip P. Carpenter. Report British Assoc.
Ady. of Science, 1864, pp. 517-686.

See also Smithsonian Miscellaneous Collections No. 252. Wash-
ington, 1872.

Untersuchungen in Californien; von Jules Marcou. Verhandl.
d. K. K. Geol. Reichsanstalt, 1875, pp. 215-216, No. 12.

Sur le gisement de l’or en Californie; par Jules Marcou. Bib-
‘ liotheque Universalle de Geneve, Février, 1854. Geneve.

Mikroskopische beobachtungen an Californischen gesteinen;
von M.Schuster. Neues Jahrb. 1887, V. Beil. Bd. ss. 451—
578, tafel 17-20. (Abstract from American Naturalist,

Vol. 22, 1887, p. 452.)
Detailed description of the micro-petrography of eighty rock speci-

mens from the Sierra Nevada, and a discussion of the mineralogic
constituents.

Mittheilungen tiber die Geologie Californiens; von Jules Marcou.
Neues Jahrbuch fiir Mineralogie, Geologie, und Paleon-
tologie, Jahrgang 1883, Bd. II, pp. 52-58.

Publications of Scientific Societies. | 69

Beitrag zur Kenntniss der geognostischen Beschaffenheit Cali-
forniens; von Dr.G.Grewingk. Verhandlungen der Rus-
sisch-Kaiserlichen Mineralogischen-Gesellschaft. zu St.
Petersburg. Jahr. 1847, pp. 142-162.

FRANKLIN INSTITUTE JOURNAL AND AMERI—
CAN MECHANICS’ MAGAZINE.

Published at Philadelphia.

Experiments on various coals of the Carboniferous and Cre-
taceous periods, to ascertain their relative potential and
economic vaporizations; made by Chief Engineer B. F.
Isherwood, U. S. Navy, at the Mare Island Navy Yard,
California, in 1871. Journal of Franklin Institute, Vol.
27, 3d ser., No. 6, June, 1872, pp. 392-402.

See act U.S. Navy Department. House Doc. 42d Cong., 2d ses-
sion, Ex. Doc. 206, 1872,

HUTCHINGS’S ILLUSTRATED CALIFORNIA
MAGAZINE.

A mammoth tusk. Hutchings’s Illustrated California Maga-
zine, Vol. 2, 1857-58, pp. 15-16...

HUNT’S MERCHANTS MAGAZINE.

A history of the discovery of gold in California; by Geo. M.
Evans. Hunt’s Merchants’ Magazine, Vol. 31, p. 385.

JOURNAL OF GEOLOGY.
Published at Chicago, Ill.

Vol. 1, 1893—Vol. 3, 1895.
Revolution, in the topography of the Pacific Coast since the
Auriferous period; by J. 8S. Diller. Jour. Geol., Vol. 2
1894, pp. 32-54.

lend

(

0

A Bibliography of the Geology, etc., of California.

The Arkansas coal measures in their relation to the Pacific

Carboniferous province ; by James Perrin Smith. Jour.
Geol., Vol. 2, No. 2, February-March, 1894.

The author refers to the Pacific Carboniferous sea under the follow-
ing headings: Revolution in Devonian time; the Carboniferous sea;
Upper Carboniferous in the West; the Pawhuski limestone; inter-
change of life between East and West; replacement of limestone by
the coal-bearing formation in Western Europe; land areas in the
West; the Permian Pacific Ocean; Triassic Pacific Ocean.

The Metamorphic Series of Shasta County, California; by

James Perrin Smith. Jour. Geol., Vol. 2, No. 6) Sep-

~ tember—October, 1894.

’

The author, under “Stratigraphy,”
heading to his article:

Columnar section of the metamorphic series: Sacramento forma-
tion—Kennett limestones and shales. McCloud formation—occur-
rence andcharacter. Baird shales—distribution and fossils; affinities
of the fauna. McCloud limestone—occurrence and character; fauna
of the McCloud limestone. Pitt formation—general character of the
rocks; the Carboniferous argillites; the Triassic shales and conglom-
erates. Cedar formation—distribution and character; Swearinger
slates; Hosselkus limestone; Atractites beds; Spiriferina beds; etc.
Bend formation—Jura-Trias uncomformity.

gives the following general

Mesozoic changes in the faunal geography of California; by J. P.

Smith. Jour. Geol., Vol. 3, No. 4, 1895, pp. 869-384.

The age and succession of the igneous rocks of the Sierra

Nevada; by W. H. Turner. Jour. Geol., Vol. 3, No. 4,
1895, pp. 385-414.

The stratigraphy of the California coast ranges; by H. W. Fair-

banks. Jour. Geol., Vol. 3, No. 4, 1895, pp. 415-4883.

Studies in the Miocene of California; by Geo. H. Ashley. Jour.

Geol., Vol. 8, No. 4, 1895, pp. 484-454.

THE MINING MAGAZINE.

Published at New York.

Geology of the Sierra Nevada, or California, range; by Prof.

John B. Trask. Mining Mag., Vol. 1, 1853, pp. 6-23.

Publications of Scientific Societies. 71

Mineral districts of Central California; by Prof. John B. Trask.
Mining Mag., Vol. 3, 1854, pp. 121-136; continued on
pp. 239-250.

Geology of the gold region of California; by Mr. Wilson. Min-
ae ing Mag., Vol. 3, 1854, pp. 63-64.

Observations on the extent of the gold region of California and
Oregon; by William P. Blake. Mining Mag., Vol. 5,
1855, pp. 32-45.

MINING AND SCIENTIFIC. PRESS.

Published at San Francisco.

Earthquakes in San Francisco, and specially on their direction;
by J. A. Veatch. Mining and Scientific: Press, March
31, 1868.

Cinnabar at Point Reyes. Mining and Scientific Press, Febru-
ary 27, 1875.
See also Vol. 27, 1873, p. 166; Vol. 29, Aug. 15,1874;
Vol. 31, 1875, p. 118, for articles and references to the
Cinnabar of California.

NATURE.

Prairie mounds of California and Oregon; by Joseph Le Conte.
Nature, Vol. 15, 1877, p. 530.

NEW YORK ACADEMY OF SCIENCKS.
_ Silicified wood from California; by James J. Friedrich. Trans.

New York Acad. Sci., Vol. 8, 1889, pp. 29-30.

Includes reference to the relations and age of the associated
deposits in Lake and Napa Counties.

72 A Bibliography of the Geology, ete., of California.

: OVERLAND MONTHLY.

Published at San Francisco, Cal.

On actual glaciers in California; by John Muir. Overland
Monthly, December, 1872.

On the earthquake of March 26, 1872; by J. D. Whitney.
Overland Monthly, Vol. 9, 1872.

On mountain sculpture in the Sierra Nevada, and the method
of glacial erosion; by E. 8. Carr. Overland Monthly,
May, 1874.

PHARMACEUTICAL JOURNAL.

Report on the geology of the Sierra Nevada, or Californian,
range; by John B. Trask. Pharmaceutical Journal,
Vol. 14, 1855, pp. 20-24.

PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY OF WASHINGTON.

Bulletins: 1880-1&95.

Notes on the faults of the Great Basin and of the eastern base
of the Sierra Nevada; by J. C. Russell. Washington
Philos. Soc. Bull., Vol. 9, 1887, pp. 5-6.

See also Neuer Jahrb., Band 2, 1887, pp. 317-318.

Notes on the geology of Northern California; by J. S. Diller.
Washington Philos. Soc. Bull., Vol. 9, 1887, pp. 4-5;
additional note on p. 8.

See Am. Jour. Sci. and Arts, 3d ser., Vol. 33, 1887, pp. 152-153; Am.

Geologist, Vol. 1, 1888, pp. 125-126; and Popular Sci. Monthly, Vol. 32,
1888, p. 419.

This paper is an abstract of Bull. U. 8. Geol. Sur., No. 33.

Stages of geologic history of Sierra Nevada; by G. K. Gilbert.
Washington Philos. Soc. Bull., Vol. 9, 1887, p. 7.

Remarks following paper, by J. 8. Diller, on geology of Northern
California. !

Publications of Scientific Societies.. 73

NEWPORT NATURAL HISTORY SOCIETY.

A sketch of the geological development of the Pacific Slope; by
Geo. F, Becker. Proceedings Newport Natural History
Society, 1886-87, Document 5. Newport, 1887. pp. 1-12.

PHILADELPHIA ACADEMY OF NATURAL
SCIENCES.

Journal, Ist series: Vol. 1, 1817—Vol. 8, 1842.
Journal, 2d series: Vol. 1, 1847—Vol. 10, 1895.
Proceedings, Ist series: Vol. 1, 1841—Vol. 8, 1856.
Proceedings, 2d series: Vol. 1, 1857—Vol. 14, 1870.
Proceedings, 3d series: Vol. 1, 1871—Vol. 24, 1894.

Descriptions of new marine shells from Upper California, col-
lected by Thomas Nuttall, Esq.; by T. A.Conrad. Jour-
nal Phila. Acad. Nat. Sci., Ist ser., Vol. 7, 1837, pp.
227-268, pl. 17-20.

Several of the species appear in the Tertiary formation of Cali-
fornia. A list can be found in Dr. Cooper’s catalogues.

Notes on the Miocene and Post Pliocene deposits of California,
with descriptions of two new fossil corals; by T. A. Con-
rad. Proc. Phila. Acad. Nat. Sci., Vol. 7, 1855, p. 441.

Ostrea Titan; Pandora bilirata; Cardita occidentalis; Diadora cruci-
buliformis.
These fossils were afterward described and figured in Pacific Rail-
' road Reports, Vol. VI, 1857.

Descriptions of three new genera and twenty-three new species
of Middle Tertiary fossils from California and one from
Texas; by T. A. Conrad. Proc. Phila. Acad. Nat. Sci.,
Vol. 8, 1856, pp. 312-316.

Schizopyga Californiana; Cryptomya ovalis; Thracia mactropsis;
Mya Montereyana; M. subsinuata; Arcopagia medialis; Tapes lintea-
twmo; Arca canalis; A. trileneata; A. congesta; Axinea Barbarensis;
Mulinia densata; Dosinia longula; D. alta; Pecten Pabloensis; Pallium
Estrellanum; Janira bella.

Thesé fossils were afterward described and figured in Pacific Rail-
road Reports, Vol. VI, 1857, pp. 69-73.

6

74 A Bibliography of the Geology, etc., of California.

Descriptions of new Cretaceous fossils collected by the North-
western Boundary Commission on Vancouver’s and Sucia
Islands; by F. B. Meek. Proc. Phila. Acad. Nat. Sci.,
2d ser., Vol. 5, 1861, pp. 314-318.

See also Bull. U.S. Geol. Sur. of the Territories, Vol. 2, 1876.

Descriptions of new species of American Tertiary fossils and a
new Carboniferous Cephalopod from Texas; by W. M.
Gabb. Proc. Phila. Acad. Nat. Sci., 1861, pp. 367-372.

The following California species are described in this paper:
Turbonilla aspera, n.sp., Miocene, from Santa Barbara,
Modelia striata, n.sp., Miocene, from Santa Barbara.

Sphenia bilirata, u.sp., Miocene, from Santa Barbara.

Venus rhysomia, n.sp., Miocene, from Santa Barbara.

Cardita monilicosta, n.sp., Miocene, from Santa Barbara.
Morrissia Horni, n.sp., Miocene, from Santa Barbara.

Indication of an Elotherium in California; by Joseph Leidy.
Proc. Phila. Acad. Nat. Sci., 1868, p. 177.

Elotherium superbus, n.sp., from Calaveras County.

On mastodon remains; by Joseph Leidy. Proc. Phila. Acad.
Nat. Sci., 1870, pp. 96-97.
On a mastodon discovered in Contra Costa, California.

Vertebrate fossils from auriferous gravels; by Joseph Leidy.
Proc. Phila. Acad. Nat. Sci., 1870, p. 125.

On an extinct whale from California; by E: D. Cope. Proc.
Phila. Acad. Nat. Sci., 1871, pp. 29-80.

Remarks on extinct mammals from California; by Joseph Leidy.
Proc. Phila. Acad. Nat. Sci., 1872, p. 259.

Extract of a letter relating to mammalian fossils in California;
by Dr. L. G! Yates. Proc. Phila. Acad. Nat. Sci., 1874,

pp. 18-21. .
This paper gives a list of localities—fossil elephas, and fossil
mastodon.

The blue gravel of California; by E. Goldsmith. Proc. Phila.
Acad. Nat. Sci., 1874, pp. 73-74.

Descriptions of new fossil shells from the Tertiary of California;
by R. E. C. Stearns. Proc. Phila. Acad. Nat. Sci., 1875,
pp. 463-464, pl. 27.

Opalia varicostata, n.sp.; O. anomala, n.sp.

Publications of Scientific Societies. 75

Note on a Cerripede of the California Miocene, with remarks
on fossil shell; by R. E. C. Stearns. Proc. Phila. Acad.
Nat. Sci., 1876, pp. 273-275.

\
The author refers Tamiosma gregaria, Conrad, to the genus
Balanus.

On the occurrence of Ammonites in deposits of the Tertiary
age; by A. Heilprin. Proc. Phila. Acad. Nat. Sci., 1882,
p. 94.

On the age of the Tejon rocks of California and the occurrence
of Ammonitic remains in Tertiary deposits; by A. Heil-
prin. Proc. Phila. Acad. Nat. Sci., Vol. 34, 1882, pp.
196-214.

The author remarks (p. 213) that the rocks of the Tejon group
(Cretaceous, Div. B, of the California Survey), despite their com-
prising, in their contained faunas, a limited number of forms from
the subjacent (Cretaceous) deposits, and a few undoubted representa-
tives of the Ammonitidx, are of Tertiary (EHocene) age.

The Eocene age of the Tejon rocks is also maintained by Prof.
Jules Marcou, who made a personal examination of the region.
(Rept. Chief Engineers, 1876, p. 387.)

On supposed Tertiary Ammonites; by J. 5. Newberry. Proc.
Phila. Acad. Nat. Sci., 1882, pp. 194-195.

Age of Tejon rocks of California and the occurrence of Ammo-
nitic remains in Tertiary deposits; by A. Heilprin. Proc.
Phila. Acad. Sci., 1890, pp. 445-489.

Extinct mammalian fauna of Dakota and Nebraska, including
an account of some allied forms from other localities;
by J. Leidy. Jour. Phila. Acad. Nat. Sci., Vol. 7, 1869.

PUBLICATIONS OF U. 8. NATIONAL MUSEUM.

Post Pliocene fossils in the Coast Range of California; by W.
Bo Dalle roc. U.S: Natl.-Mus,, Vol./15.1878, p. 3.
Specimens of Dona Californicus, Chione swecincta, Olivella biplicata,

and Certhidea sacrata in a semi-fossilized condition from San Luis
Rey, Cal.

y

76 A Bibliography of the Geology, ete., of California.

Fossil mollusca from later Tertiary of California; by W. H.
Dall. Proc. U. 8. Natl. Mus.,; Vol. 1, 1878, pp. 10-16.

The author gives a table of one hundred and seven species, ten of

which are extinct and ninety-seven still found recent, with a descrip-

tion of the following new species: Awinea profunda, Pecten expansus,
P. Stearnsi, P. Hemphilli, Anomia limatula, Socalaria Hemphilli.

Distribution of Californian Tertiary fossils; by W. H. Dall.
Proc. U.S. Natl. Mus., Vol. 1, 1878, pp. 26-30.
The author notes those of the strata of the San Diego Peninsula
and those of the mainland, near the town of San Diego, etc.

Jurassic or Cretaceous beds appear to exist at Todos Santos Bay,
Lower California, not far from San Diego.

Note on the occurrence of Productus giganteus in California; by
CG. A. White. Proc. U.S. Natl. Mus. Vol. 3;31880,9pp:
46-47, pl. 1.

From the Carboniferous of McCloud River, Shasta County, Cali-
fornia.

Directions for collecting and preparing fossils; by Charles
, Schuchert. Bull. U. S. Natl. Mus., No. 39. , Wash-

ington, 1895.

Contains California localities of fossils.

SANTA BARBARA SOCIETY OF NATURAL
HISTORY.

Infusorial earth at Santa Barbara, California; by W. W.
Finch. Santa Barbara Soc. Nat. Hist., Bull. No. 1,
1887, pp. 8-11.

ST. LOUIS ACADEMY OF SCIENCES.

Descriptions of new fossils from the Tertiary formation of Oregon
and Washington Territories, and the Cretaceous of Van-
couver’s Island, collected by Dr. John Evans, U. 8. Ge-
ologist, under instructions from the Department of the

Publications of Scientific Societies. an

Interior; by B.F.Shumard. Trans. St. Louis Acad. Sci.,
Vol. 1, 1858, pp. 120-125.

These fossils were obtained from Port Orford, Willamette Valley,
Coos Bay, and Vancouver’s Island. The following are described but
not figured: Lucina fibrosa, n.sp.; Corbula Evansana, n.sp.; Leda Wil-
lamettensis, n.sp.; L. Oregona, u.sp.; Pecten Coosensis, n.sp.; Venus
securis, n.sp. From the Cretaceous of Vancouver’s Island: Inocera-
mus Vancouverensis, n.sp.; Pinna calamitoides, nu.sp.; and Pyrula

glabra, n.sp.
SCIENCE.
Sierra structure; by G. K. Gilbert. Science, March 23, 1883,
p. 195.

Coal in the Chico group of California; by J.5. Diller. Science,
Vol. 5, 1885, p. 43.
This announcement shows that the Chico group, like its equivalent,
the Nanaimo group, is a coal-bearing bed.
The author states that a number of fossils were collected from the
coal-bearing strata in Northern California, eight miles northeast of

Yreka, on the road to Linkville, Oregon. He does not give a list,
which is given in Dr. White’s report on the Chico group.

The latest volcanic eruption in the United States; by C. E.
Dutton. Science, Vol. 6, 1885, p. 46.

Agriculture and late Quaternary geology; by E. W. Hilgard.
Science, Vol. 11, 1888, pp. 241-242.

Descriptions of evidence of an ancient drainage system in the
Upper San Joaquin Valley, California. ;

North American Mesozoic ; by Charles A. White. Science, Vol.
14, 1889, pp. 160-166.

Correlations of Tejon deposits with Atlantic stages of the Gulf
slope; by G. D. Harris. Science, Vol. 22, 1893, p. 97.

Petroleum in Southern California; by S$. F. Peckham. Science,
Vol. 28, 1894, pp. 74-78.

78 A Bibliography of the Geology, etc., of California.

SCHOOL OF MINES QUARTERLY.

The genesis and distribution of gold; by J.S. Newberry. School :
of Mines Quarterly, Noy., 1881.

Notes on the dry lakes of Southern Nevada and California, with
relation to the Loess; by Walter P. Jenney. School of
Mines Quarterly, Vol. 10, 1889, pp. 316-318.

Description of the lakes, their deposits and history.

WEST AMERICAN SCIENTIST.

Published at San Diego, Cal.
(C. R. Orcutt, Editor.)

New Cretaceous fossils. West American Scientist, Vol. 3, pp.
28-31.
Trochus (Oxystele) euryostomus, White; Cerithiwm Pillingsi, White ;

C. totium sanctorum, White; Solariwm Wallalensis, White; Nerita Cali-
forniensis, White.

All these fossils were described in U.S. Geol. Sur. Bull. No. 22, 1885,
except Nerita Californiensis.

Minerals and mines of San Diego; by C. R. Orcutt. West
American Scientist, Vol. 3, p. 69.

Gypsum on the coast of Lower California; by M. Lopateck.
West-American Scientist, Vol. 3, p. 117.

Fossil botany; by Dr. L. G. Yates. West American Scientist,
Vol. 3, p. 180.

Fossil botany, No. 2; by Dr. L. G. Yates. West American
Scientist, Vol. 3, p. 201.

Fossil botany, No. 8; by Dr. L. G. Yates. West American
Scientist, Vol. 3, p. 218.

Fossil botany, No. 4; by Dr. L. G. Yates. West American
Scientist, Vol. 4, p. 20.

Publications of Scientific Societies. 19

Fossil botany, No.5; by Dr. L. G. Yates. West American
Scientist, Vol. 5, p. 39.

Fossil ferns; by O. D. Walbridge. West American Scientist,
Vol. 3, p. 217.

A study of river geology; by W. R. Lighton. West American
Scientist, Vol. 4, p. 24.

The gold fields of Lower California; by C. R. Orcutt. West
American Scientist, Vol. 6, p. 4.

Some notes on Tertiary fossils of California; by C. R. Orcutt.
West American Scientist, Vol. 6, p. 70.

Gives list of fossils at Pacific Beach, San Diego.

Some notes on Tertiary fossils of California; by C. R. Orcutt.
West American Scientist, Vol. 6, p. 84.

List of fossils in a San Diego well.

The California geysers; by Joseph Keep. West American
Scientist, Vol. 6, p. 99.

TRANSACTIONS ALBANY INSTITUTE.

Description of new organic remains from the Cretaceous rocks
of Vancouver’s Island; by F. B. Meek. Trans. Albany
Inst., Vol. 4, 1857, pp. 37-49. See also Bull. U. 5S.
Geol. Sur., Vol. 2, No. 4, 1876.

Gabb, in the Paleontology of California, refers to the following
species in this article: Pholadomya subelongata, Meek; Ammonites
(Scaphites?) ramosus, Meek; A. Newberryanus, Meek; Baculites
ovatus, Say?, for which Meek suggests the name of B. occidentalis.

TRANSACTIONS AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF
MINING ENGINEERS.

Published at New York City.
The production of gold and silver in the United States; by R.

W. Raymond. Trans. Amer. Inst. Mining Engineers,
Vol. 8, p. 202; see also Vol. 5, p. 175.

80 A Bibliography of the Geology, etc., of California.

-—

Mercury associated with bitumen; by T. Egleston. Trans.
Amer. Inst. Mining Engineers, Vol. 3, p. 273.

Geology of American Valley. Trans. Am. Inst. Mining Engi-
neers, Vol. 13, p. 217.

The silver mines of Calico, California; by W. Lindgren. Trans.
Amer. Inst. Mining Engineers, Vol. 15, p. 717-734.

Description and sections of the region, and discussion of the litho-
logical, stratigraphic, and structural features of the Tertiary sand-
stones, tuff deposits, liparite, and andesite, and their relations to the
ore deposits.

Hydraulic mining in California; by A. J. Bowie, Jr. Trans.
Amer. Inst. Mining Engineers, Vol. 6, 1879, p. 27.

Contains map of river tunnel on Mariposa Estate.

Mining developments on the northwestern Pacific Coast, and
their wider bearing; by Amos Bowman. ‘Trans. Amer.
Inst. Mining Engineers, Vol. 15, 1887, pp. 707—717.

ZOE.
Published at San Francisco, Cal.

On the discovery of Proetus ellipticus, Meek, in Shasta County,
California, which is referred to the Waverly group; by
A. W. Vogdes. Zoe, Proceedings of Societies, Vol. 3,
1892, p. 274.

Notes on the geology of the Farallones; by J. W. Blankinship.
Zoe, Vol. 8, 1892, pp. 145-146.

s

Publications of other State Geological Surveys. 81

Pate AY :

Publications of State Geological Surveys
other than that of California.

MISSOURI GEOLOGICAL SURVEY.
(Volume VI.)

Lead and zine deposits; by Arthur Winslow, assisted by James
D. Robertson. Jefferson City, 1894. 2 vols.

On page 187 the author states that although California is not classed
as a lead- and zinc-producing State, it contains extensive deposits of
lead-producing ores. These occur principally in Inyo and San Ber-
nardino Counties, in the southwestern portion of the State. He gives
the localities of the lead deppsits of San Bernardino County, near
Kingston Mountain, in dolomitic limestone; near Denby, in the Old
Woman Mountains. He mentions a large and extensive ledge of
carbonate and galena in granite and slate formations. Other local-
ities are mentioned, both in Inyo and San Bernardino Counties, on
the authority of the Ninth Annual Report of the State Mineralogist ;
10th and 11th Census Reports.

82 A Bibliography of the Geology, etc., of California.

PA ity?

Miscellaneous Publications.
(Alphabetical List.)

AARon, C. H. Practical treatise on testing and working silver
ore. San Francisco, 1876. 114 pp.

—— Assaying. In three parts; in two volumes. San Fran-
cisco, 1885.

—— Leaching gold and silver ores. San Francisco, 1880.

AImMARD, Gustave. The goldseekers. Philadelphia, 1863.
12mo.

Auten, W. W.,and Avery, R. B. California gold book. First
nugget; its discovery and discoverers, and some of the
results proceeding therefrom. San Francisco and
Chicago, 1893. 439 pp.

There are some geological notes given in Chapter XII, under the
heading of Gold.

Autsopp, Ropert. California and its gold mines. Being a
series of recent communications from the mining district
upon the present condition and future prospects of
quartz mining. London, 1853. 149 pp.

This work contains a letter on the advantages of California, and
also an article entitled, Why quartz,companies are failures.

AnpERson, ALEXANDER D. The silver and gold of the South-
west. St. Louis, 1877.

Anperson, C. L. The natural history of Santa Cruz County,
comprised in chapters on Geology, Marine and Land
Botany, Fishes and Birds, for the use of students of all
ages, in or out of schools, and the public generally. Oak-
land, 1894. 67 pp.

' / =

M fecalhanidate Publications. 83

AnpERSON, Winstow. Mineral springs and health resorts of
California, with a complete chemical analysis of every
important mineral water in the world. San Francisco,
1890. 384 pp. illustrated.

This book contains brief geological descriptions on the formation

of mineral springs, causes of subterranean heat, with notes on the
mineral springs of the Coast Range, etc.

Anstep, Davip THomas. The goldseeker’s manual. London,
1849. 96 pp.

AsHBURNER, WILLIAM. Report of California Water Company.
1880. San Francisco, 1880.
Contains report upon the property of the California Water Com-

pany, by W. Ashburner; with report on gold mines, by E. P.
Hutchins, and report of Amos Bowman.

—— Report of the Sulphur Bank Quicksilver Mining Com-
pany, Lake County, California. 1876.
Contains reports by William Ashburner, James D. Hague, Thomas

Price, and M.C. Vincent. A general description of Clear Lake region
is given on page 5.

paeeth Report upon Approach Gold Quartz mine. San Fran-
cisco, 1866.

Arrwoop, Metvitte. On the milling of gold quartz—amalga-
mation. In Mining and Scientific Press, August 20,
1881. tract of 5 pages. '

—— Paper on the microscopical examination of rocks. San
Francisco, 1888.

Barry, Joun D.. Report on the proposed Eocene tunnel at
Big Bend, on the North Fork of the Feather River,
Butte County, California.

Contains map and section of rocks.

Brecker, Georce F. The structure of a portion of the Sierra
Nevada in California. 1891. tract.

Brecuey, Capr. F.W. Narrative of a voyage to the Pacific and
Behring’s Strait, to codperate with the Polar expedition

84

A Bibliography of the Geology, ete., of California.

performed in his Majesty’s ship Blossom, under the com-
mand of Capt. F. W. Beechey. London, 1831. 2 vols.

In the volume on the zodlogy of Captain Beechey’s voyage (Lon-
don, 1839, 4to), by Prof. Buckland, there are several references to the
geology of the vicinity of San Francisco, prepared from the notes
and collections of Lieutenant Belcher.

A map of the headland, embracing San Francisco Bay, accom-
panies this report. This is colored around the shores so as to indi-
cate the several formations; serpentine, sandstone, and jasper rock
are represented. Lieutenant Belcher collected specimens of serpen-
tine on the west side of Angel Island. The occurrence of jasper rock
is also noted.

The author, on page 174, gives the following account of the geology
of California, which was the first ever published; it is given in full,
on account of its value:

GEOLOGY, BAY OF SAN FRANCISCO.

“The specimens collected in and near the Bay of San Francisco.
consist of many varieties of common serpentine, bronzite, and asbes-
tos; clay-slate and mica slate, chlorite slate, horn-stone, brown, green,
and red jasper, and rolled blocks of glassy actynolite; grey sandstone,
and imperfect wood-coal. The country near the port of San Fran-
cisco is composed chiefly of sandstone, jasper, and serpentine. Wood-
coal is found in slight seams on the north side of the entrance of the
bay, and native salt near Santa Clara. Many of the summits of the
hills are composed of jasper, forming enlongated ridges, of which
the general direction is north and south. ‘This jasper is succeeded by
sandstone, of a loose texture, not effervescing with acids, and dis-
posed in every angle of stratification, occasionally it is hard and of
a blue cast; it is frequently interrupted by abrupt masses of lami-
nated jasper in wavy stratification. The appearance of the jasper,
at its contact with the sandstone, is often very remarkable. The
jasper appears not to have acted on or displaced the sandstone; its
exterior, for eighteen inches or two feet, is usually rugged, and mixed
with carbonate of lime, quartz, and indurated clay; its interior,
however, presents a very beautiful wavy disposition of the component
laminee, a remarkable example of which occurs at the Needle Rock,
nearly opposite the fort. A view of it is engraved at Pl. III, Geology.
It resembles an immense mass of sheets of paper, or bands of list,
crumpled and contorted by lateral pressure. This contortion only
occurs in the red jasper, the yellow being seldom (if at all) stratified,
but generally separated by cracks into rhomboidal pieces. A mass
of at least one hundred feet in thickness is beautifully stratified in
short, wavy lines, opposite the fort near Punta Diavolo, and rests on
sandstone.

“Between Punta Boneta and Punta Diavolo the sandstone is of a
bluish-grey colour, containing particles of coal.

“The Island of Los Angelos is of very confused formation. Its
eastern side is sandstone, with occasional jasper rocks; its western
side exhibits sandstone, conglomerate, clay-slate, and serpentine; its
south side, bluish earth, (apparently decomposed serpentine), and
jasper beds containing red siliceous nodules, and much iron pyrites.

Miscellaneous Publications. | 85

The superstratum of this island is almost entirely composed of the
débris of sandstone and jasper rocks, a little slate and bluish earth,
and betrays appearances of violence. It is about 900 feet above the
level of the sea.—B.

“The cliffs of the main land, opposite the northwest shore of the
Island of Los Angelos afford masses of actynolite and beds of mica
slate and talc slate.

“The Island of Molate, about four miles north of Los Angelos,
appears at a distance to be of a red colour, and contains much red
jasper, and in a small portion of the cliff black ferruginous slate.—C.

“In the Island of Yerba Buena, the perpendicular cliffs west of the
bay are formed of clay-slate at their base, whilst the superincumbent
rock is sandstone, for the’ most part in angular masses, and. without
distinct stratification. The clay-slate is much contorted, arched, and
wavy, assuming an east and west direction, and dipping chiefly to
the south at a considerable angle. The sandstone shows itself in the
point that forms the eastern part of the bay.

“The rounded hills of the peninsula on which the Presidio of San
Francisco is placed, are variously formed of sandstone, loose sand,
serpentine, flinty slate, and jasper. The westernmost hill, which
rises from the sea between the fort and the Punta di los Lobos, is
serpentine. The north declivity, on which the quadrangle of the
Presidio is built, is sandstone. To the eastward of this the serpen-
tine again forms a hill of equal if not greater height. The hill to the
westward of the Mission is serpentine. That which rises to the south
of it exposes a bare and scarped brow of flinty slate and jasper.
Rocks of a similar nature protrude through the surface of the soil of
the hills which separate San Francisco from the extensive valley of
Santa Clara (Las Salinas), about six leagues to the southward. These
hills are called Sierras di los Samburnos, and terminate on the north
in a rocky prominence, in the harbour east of the inlet of the Mission.

“The range of mountains, Las Sierras del Sur, which bound the
above valley to the south, expose flinty slate approaching to jasper, a
little northwest of Las Pulgas, and about eighteen miles east-south-
east of the Mission of San Francisco. Between the Missions of Santa
Clara and Santa Cruz, these mountains form four parallel ranges, the
two middle ones highest (about 1,500 feet), with steep declivities; the
first two valleys are narrow; the third is more extensive, leading to the
fourth range, which is considerably lower than the others. The first
two ridges are composed of serpentine and a jaspery rock, the third
principally of sandstone and occasionally jasper, and the fourth, that
nearest Santa Cruz, entirely of sandstone, the upper part being
mostly decomposed into loose sand. Petrified bones of a cylindrical
form were found in this cliff of sand or loose sandstone in 1827.

“Where this range approaches the road from Santa Clara to San
Juan, nearly half-way, the northern declivity is covered with frag-
ments of serpentine, and a little farther on is sandstone and flinty
slate.

“Tn the neighbourhood of the Mission of San Juan is a sandstone
conglomerate, and on the road crossing from San Juan to the plain
of Monterey, is sandstone. From the interior of the range between
San Juan and Monterey, the inhabitants of Las Animas had brought
compact basalt, containing particles of magnetic iron ore, which

4

86 A Bibliography of the Geology, etc., of California.

encouraged the delusive hope of rich mines. A few miles down the —
river Paxaros, from where the road to San Juan crosses it, there are
thermal springs, and sulphur in their neighbourhood. On the Santa
Cruz side, near the Mission, there is said to be coal, but it has never
been mined. Along the east shore of the Bay of San Francisco, for
thirty-five miles east-southeast, from beyond the Island of Molate,
towards San Josef and Santa Clara, the harbour is bounded gener-
ally by low alluvial soil, and only in a few places do low and rocky
cliffs protrude. Near the Mission of San Josef there are some hot
springs in the plain, surrounded by a verdant covering. Earthquakes
are rather common, and one in 1806 so shook the building of the
Mission of Santa Clara, that a new one was obliged to be erected. A
few years ago,a boat belonging to a whale ship, when lying in several
feet water, was suddenly thrown on the beach and left dry, and a
vessel in the Bay of Monterey was suddenly and severely tossed
about by the sea, and the shock was felt on the shore at the same
time. At ten o’clock on the 26th December, 1827, a slight shock
was felt at San Josef. The shocks are said to come along the coast
from the northward, and when they are also felt at Monterey it is
some minutes later.

“One was perceived at the Presidio of San Francisco in the month
of April, 1827. It continued a short time, but the shaking was so
slight that it injured nothing.—C.”

Betu, Witt1am A. New tracks in North America. London,
1870. 564 pp.

Gives history of mining under the Spaniards, mines along the
Colorado, etc. pp. 426 et seq. \

Berry, GEorGE. The gold of California. London, 1849.

Buake, W. P. Notice of remarkable strata containing the
remains of Infusoria and Polythalamia in the Tertiary
formation of Monterey, California. Philadelphia, 1855.
tract.

— Observations on the characters and probable geological
age of the sandstone formation of San Francisco. Wash-
ington, 1855. tract.

—— Observations on the extent of the gold region of California
and Oregon, etc. New Haven, 1855. tract. (In Am.
Jour. Sci., Vol. 20, pp. 72-85.)

—— Remarks upon the geology of California. Washington,
1855. tract.

Sur l’action des anciens glaciers dans la Siérra Nevada de
California, et sur l’orgine de la Vallée de Yo-Semite.
Paris, 1867. tract. 4to.

Miscellaneous Publications. 87

BLAKE, W. P. Note upon the occurrence of fossil remains of
the tapir in California. New Haven, 1868. tract.

~—— Geological reconnoissance in California. New York, 1858.
—— The production of precious metals. New York, 1869.

Bortuwick, J. D. Three years in California. Edinburgh,
1857. 384 pp. illustrated.

Chapter XIX treats of the northern and southern mines.
Bounp Home, or the Gold-Hunter’s Manual. New York, 1852.

Boucracourt, C. Notice industrielle sur la Californie. Lyons,
1849.

Bourne, B. F. Captive in Patagonia. Boston, 1853.

Contains much about California.

Bow1n, Aue. J. Hydraulic mining in California. San Fran-
. cisco, 1878.

Practical treatise on hydraulic mining in California. New
York, 1885. 313 pp. 72 plates and illustrations.

i

Same. New York, 1887. 3813 pp. maps, plates, and sec-
tions.

—— Mining débris in California rivers. 80 pp. 5 plates.

Bowman, Amos. Coast surface and scenic geology of California,
1873. 8 plates.

—— Report on the properties and domain of the California
Water Company, situated on Georgetown Divide;
embracing the mining, water, and landed resources of
the country between the South and Middle Forks of the .
American River, in El Dorado County, California, San
Francisco, 1874. 225 pp. maps, plates, and illustra-
tions.

The report contains a section on vein systems, their origin and
relations.

Brooks, J. T. Four months among the gold-finders in Alta
California. London, 1849. 207 pp.

88 A Bibliography of the Geology, ete., of California.

Browne, J. Ross. The Coast Ranges; a chronicle of events in
California. A series of articles in Harper’s Magazine
for 1861-62.

June number, 1861, Vol. X XIII, No. 1, pp. 1-14.

August number, 1861, Vol. X XIII, No. 2, pp. 306-316.
September number, 1861, Vol. X XITI, No. 3, pp. 593-606.
December number, 1861, Vol. XXIV, No. 4, pp. 1-16.
February number, 1862, Vol. X XIV, No. 5, pp. 289-301.

Bryant, Epwix. What I saw in California. Being a journal
of a tour by the emigrant route and South Pass of the
Rocky Mountains across the continent of North America,
the Great Basin, and through California, in the years

1846 and 1847. London, 1849. 412 pp.

The appendix gives an account of the discovery of gold mines in
California,

Burrum, E. Goutp. Six months in the gold diggings, and
scenes in Upper and Lower California, from 1847 to 1850.
Philadelphia, 1850. 172 pp.

Chapter VIII treats of the extent and richness of the California
gold fields.

Burnerr, Perer H. Recollections and opinions of an old
pioneer. New York, 1880. 448 pp.

Chapter VI treats of the gold discovery in California.

Burter, A. W. Resources of Monterey County. San Fran-
cisco, 1875,

CALIFORNIA GoLp Rearons, with a full account of the mineral
resources, etc. New York, 1849. 48 pp.

CALIFORNIA; its gold and its inhabitants. London, 1856. 2 vols.

—— Description of the recently discovered petroleum region in
California. New York, 1865. tract.

—— Its past history; its present position; its future prospects,
etc., with an appendix containing the official reports made
to the Government of the United States. London, 1850.
270 pp.

Miscellaneous Publications. 89

Catirornia, Lifein; by an American. New York, 1846. 341 pp.

On page 90 the author speaks of visiting a spot on the Alisal, near
Monterey, from which considerable quantities of silver ore had been
obtained. It was the first mine discovered in California, from this
author’s account.

California as it is. Being a concise description of the
State by counties, with memoranda of the progress of
each agricultural, horticultural, mining, and other indus-
tries up to the year 1887-88, etc. San Francisco, 1888.
257 pp. map.

There are five editions of this work. The first one was published
by the Daily and Weekly Call in 1882.

CARPENTER, Puitie P. Lectures on the shells of the Gulf of
California. Washington. 25 pp. 6 illustrations.

This aticle appeared in the Annual Report of Smithsonian Institu-
tion, 1859.

Carson, J. H. Early recollections of the mines. Stockton, 1852.

-CASTANARES, Manueu. Letters from California addressed to
the President of the Republic of Mexico. City of
Mexico, 1845,

Manuel Castanares was a Representative in the National Congress,
from the Department of California, in 1845. In his first letter, under
date of March 2, 1844, the author states that gold placers were dis-
covered in California last year, extending some thirty leagues. In
his second letter, under date of September 1, 1844, the writer states:
“The mining interest in California is of great importance, and I have
the satisfaction of assuring your Excellency that it forms one of the
most valuable resources of this Department. Besides the silver
mines which are found, there are various other mines which have
actually yielded metals; the gold placer especially is worthy of great
attention, which extends nearly thirty leagues, was discovered lately,
together with mines of mineral coal.”

CraupET, F.G. Gold. New Westminster, 1871.

Coiener, M. Rapport sur les mines de New Almaden. Paris,
1866.

Cotton, Water. The Land of Gold, or three years in Cali-
fornia: a diary from 1846 to 1849. New York, 1860.

456 pp.
Chapter XXVII treats of the gold region, its locality, nature, and

extent. Chapter XXX treats of the gold-bearing quartz, their
locality, richness, and extent.

7

90 A Bibliography of the Geology, ete. of California.

Cooprr, A. 8. The genesis of petroleum and asphalt in Cali-
fornia. Scientific American Supplement, September 2,
1893, and December 30, 1898.

Red shales, as connected with the genesis of bitumen in California.
The most important asphalt deposits in California are in Tertiary
rocks. In Kern County they occur in veins and superficial beds; in
Santa Cruz County, bituminous beds are mined; in San Luis Obispo -
County, in strata and as superficial deposits from springs; in Santa ©
Barbara County, mixed with sand and other substances found in
veins and beds, and in sandstone and shale; in Ventura County, in
irregular veins and impregnating sandstone.

Cooprr, Dr. J. G. Resources of San Luis Obispo County. San
Francisco, 1875.

Cory, THomas G. Gold from California. Lecture, March 25,
1856.

CoutterR, THomas. Notes on Upper California. In Geog. Soc.
Journal, Vol. 5, 1835, pp. 59-69.

CronisE, Trrus F. The natural wealth of California. San
Francisco, 1868. 696 pp.

Comprising early history; geography, topography, and scenery ;
climate ; agriculture and commercial products; geology, zodlogy, and
botany ; mineralogy, mines, and mining processes; manufactures ;
steamship lines, railroads, and commerce; immigration, population,
and society; educational institutions and literature; together with
a detailed description of each county, its topography, scenery, cities
and towns, agricultural advantages, mineral resources, and varied
productions.

Chapter VI treats of geology of the State; principally taken from
Professor Whitney’s reports, Pacific Railroad Reports, and Blake’s
Geological Reconnaissance in California, etc.

Dana, JAMES D. Manual of Geology, treating of the principles
of the science, with special reference to American geo-
logical history. 2d edition. New York, 1874. 828 pp.
(Third edition, New York, 1895.) |

This work contains special articles on California artesian wells,
p. 654; also, notes on the Carboniferous, Cretaceous, Jurassic, Quater-

nary, sub-Carboniferous, Tertiary, and Triassic formations; with ref-
erences to geysers, hot springs, human relics, and terraces in California,

Davies, Wiit1AM O. Report of the Pacific Coal Company.
New York, 1865. 10 pp.
Contains report of borings by W. O. Davies; coal fields on the

Marsh ranch, in Contra Costa County, with section showing the dip
of veins.

/

Miscellaneous Publications. 91

Davison, Stmpson. The discovery and geognosy of the gold
deposits in Australia, with comparisons and accounts of
the gold regions of California, etc. London, 1860. 36 pp.

Devoted to personal experience in the gold mines of California.

Deano, A. Life on the plains and among the diggings. Being
scenes and adventures of an overland journey to Califor-
nia, with particular incidents of the route, etc. Auburn
and Buffalo, 1854. 384 pp.

Chapter XXVII treats’of the resources of California, mineral
' wealth, ete.

DrLeEssERT, B. Les mines d’or de la Californie. 17 pp. tract.
(Rev. d. Deux Mondes, Vol. 5, 1849, p. 468.)

DELMAR, ALEXANDER. A history of the precious metals. Lon-
don, 1880.

Denis, Ferp. Les Californiens. Paris, 1849. pamphlet.
Ad pp.

This is an historical account of the settlement of California.

Dunpar, E. E. Romance of the age, or discovery of gold in
California. New York, 1867. 134 pp.

The author gives an account of the discovery of gold in California,
with a brief history of previous accounts of gold mentioned by writ-
ers before 1848. '

Exmore, M. G. Esmeralda mining map. New map of the
Esmeralda mining district to December, 1862. San
Francisco, 1862.

These mines are south of Washoe, on the eastern slope of the
Sierra Nevada, and partly in California.

Evans, AtBert S. A la California. Sketches of life in the
Gold State. San Francisco, 1873.

The author gives passing references to mining, with illustrations.

Farnuoan, T. J. Life and adventures and travels in California.
New York, 1852. 514 pp.

—— Same. New York, 1857. 468 pp. illustrated.

Feprx,

Les cotes des Pacifique. Paris, 1846. 258 pp.
maps.

pi

92 A Bibliography of the Geology, etc., of California.

Ferry, Hyporire. Description de la nouvelle Californie, geo-
graphique, politique, et morale. Paris, 1850. 386 pp.

Chapter III treats of the climate and mountain chains.
Chapter LV treats of the auriferous regions of California.

FrucHTWANGER, Dr. Louis. Valuable mining tables for ascer-
taining the weight of a cubic foot of any ore, metal., ete.
(In California Farmer, Vol. 29, No. 14, April 9, 1868.
Also published as broadside. )

Fortunr, H. W. Report of the property of Trinidad Copper
Mining Company, Lower California. San Francisco,
1879... 11 pp. sections.

Fostrr, G.G. The gold regions of California. Being a succinct
description of the geography, history, topography, and
general features of California: including a carefully
prepared account of the gold regions of that fortunate
country, prepared from official documents and other
authentic sources. New York, 1848. 80 pp. and map.

Fricnet, Ernest. La Californie Histoire—organisation, poli-
tique et administrative, Législation, Description, Phys-
ique et Géologique, Agriculture, Industrie, Commerce.
Paris, 1866. 471 pp.

Livre 3, Chap. I, treats of the geology.

Frémont and Emory. Notes of travel in California, compris-
ing the prominent geographical, agricultural, geological,
and mineralogical features of the country; also the route
to San Diego, in California, including parts of the Ar-
kansas, Del Norte, and Gila Rivers. Dublin, 1849.
oll pp.

Frost, JouHn. History of the State of California. Auburn,
1850. 508 pp.

Chapter XIII treats of the mineralogical and other characteristics
of gold, etc.

GroLocy of California, the supply of silver and gold. tract.
19 pp. (N. Amer. Rev., Vol. 75, 1852, p. 277.)

Gitprn, Witi1AM. The central gold region; the grain, pastoral,
and gold regions of North America, with some new views
of its physical geography; and observations on the
Pacific Railroad. Philadelphia, 1860. 194 pp. maps.

~

\

Miscellaneous Publications. 93

. GoLp mines and mining in California. A new gold era dawn-

ing on the State; progress and improvements made
in the business; perfected methods; progress and
machinery; vast extent of auriferous territory; rich
and varied character of deposit; a country abounding
with elements of success; grand field for the profitable
investment of the world’s surplus capital. San Fran-
cisco, 1885. ;

Under the general heading of Hydraulic Mining, pp. 63-82, the
author gives a few geological notes on the Pliocene rivers. On p.
333, a short account of the auriferous deposits peculiar to California.

The Gold Bluffs and beaches is given, with a description of those of
Humboldt County.

GoopyEAR, W. A. The coal mines of the western coast of the
United States. San Francisco, 1877. 153 pp.

The part relating to California was republished, with additional
notes and corrections, in the Seventh Annual Report of the State
Mineralogist.

-Grecory, J. G. Guide to California and the Isthmus of Pan-
ama. New York, 1850.

Hanks, Henry G. Address of the President of the California
State Geological Society. Daily Alta, January 8, 1877.

Geological Society. Celebration of the first anniversary
of the organization. Daily Alta, December 6, 1877.

These two papers were issued in pamphlet. They contain a list of
private owners of mineral collections; also, notes on diatomaceous
earth of the Pacific Coast.

—— Catalogue of the minerals, ores, rocks, and fossils of the
Pacific Coast exhibition at the Paris Exposition of 1878.
pp. 1-xxiv and 1-99.

— Coal and iron interest of the Pacific Coast. San Fran-
cisco, 1888. tract.

— Notes on mica. San Francisco, 1882. tract.

_—— The deep placers of California. In Mining and Scientific
Press, 1500:

—— Magnesia and its base and compounds, with particular
reference to magnesite. San Francisco, 1895. 27 pp.

he.
Yi yt
, y

94 A Bibliography of the Geology, etc., of California.

Hart, Atperr. Mining statutes of the United States, Cali-
fornia, and Nevada. San Francisco, 1877. 183 pp.

Hastines, L. W. A new description of Oregon and California,
containing complete descriptions of those countries,
together with the Oregon treaty and correspondence,
and a vast amount of information relating to the soil,
climate, productions, rivers and lakes, and the various
routes over the Rocky Mountains; also an account, by
Col. R. B. Mason, of the gold region, and a new route
to California. Cincinnati, 1849. 168 pp.

Hetrer, H.R. Land of gold: reality vs. fiction. Baltimore,
1855. 300 pp.

Hirrett, Joun §. The resources of California, comprising
agriculture, mining, geography, climate, commerce, etc.,
and the past and future development of the State. oth
edition, with an appendix on Oregon, Nevada, and
Washington Territory. San Francisco, 1869. 504 pp.

The first edition of this work was published im 1862. Chapter III
treats of geology. There is also a chapter on mining.

Edition published in San Francisco, 1863, 1 vol., large 12mo, con-
tains 464 pp.; another edition in 1866, 1 vol., large 12mo.

Ho.uanp, CHartrs. Mines and mining. In the Coast Review,
1873, p. 78.

Husr, CuHartes E. Sketch of the history and resources, of
Santa Barbara city and county. Santa Barbara, 1876.

Hurcurnes, J. M. Scenes of wonder and curiosity in California.
1860. 236 pp. 92 illustrations.

—— Another edition. London, 1865. 267 pp. 100 illustrations.

—— Another edition, to which is added a tourist guide to the
Yosemite Valley. New York, 1876. 292 pp. 100 illus-
trations.

Hunt ey, Str Henry. California; its gold and its inhabitants.
London, 1856. 2 vols.

Miscellaneous Publications. 95

JACKSON, Map of the mining districts of California. 1851.
Colored map, 18 x 22 inches.
The appendix to this map contains 16 pages.

Jackson, C. T. The oil interest of southern coast of California.
San Francisco Bulletin, July, 1865.

Jounson, T. T. Oregon and California, or sights in the gold
region and scenes by the way. New York, 1849. 290 pp.
(Also published New York, 1850. 324 pp.)

Chapters XXVII and XXVIII treat of the gold regions, volcanic
formations of California, etc.

The first edition was published in 1849. A second edition was
published in April, 1850, with the addition of eight new chapters, viz.,
Chapters VI, XXV, XXVI, XXVIII, XXVIII, XXIX, XXXI. There
were no illustrations in the first edition.

Ketty, WituiaAmM. Excursion to California over the prairie,
Rocky Mountains, and Great Sierra Nevada, with a
stroll through the diggings and ranches of that country.
London, 1851. Vol. 1, 842 pp.; Vol. 2, 334 pp.

Kine, CLrareNnce. Mountaineering in the Sierra Nevada. Bos-
ton, 1872. 292 pp.

Kine, T. Burter. Report on the metallic and mineral wealth
of California. Appendix to Taylor’s El Dorado. New
York, 1850.

KNEELAND, 8. Wonders of the Yosemite Valley and of Cali-
fornia. 97 pp. 2 maps. 10 photos.

KustEL, Gurpo. Concentration and chlorination of gold-bear-
ing sulphurets, etc. San Francisco, 1868. 259 pp.

— Roasting of gold and silver ores. New edition. San
Francisco, 1880. 156 pp.

Nevada and California processes of gold and silver ex-
traction.

Laur, P. De la production des Metaux precieux en Californie.
Paris, 1862, 132 pp.

—— Du gisement et de l’exploitation de Vor en Californie. In
. Ann. des Mines, Vol. 6, ser. 3, pp. 847-485.

96 A Bibliography of the Geology, ete., of California.

Laur, P. Terrains auriferes de la Californie. 20 pp. sare

Rey. d. Deux Mondes, Vol. 5, 18638, p. 458.

Lr Contr, JosEpH. Elements of geology; a text-book for college
and general readers. 2d edition. New York, 1878.

588 pp.
This work is of special interest to the student of California geology,
containing many references to the geology of the State. We note an

article on auriferous veins, given on p. 237; also, Quaternary period
on the western side of the continent, p. 526.

Levassrur, R. La question d’or, les mines de Californie et
d’Australie, les anciennes mines d’or et d’argent. Paris,
1858.

Levy, Daniet. Les Francais en Californie. San Francisco,
1884. 866 pp.

The second part of this book treats rather extensively of the placer
mines, where they were located, how worked, etc. pp. 80 et seq.

Lock, ALrreD G.* Gold; its occurrence and extraction, etc.
London, 1882. 1229 pp.

The description of the California gold fields is given on pp. 129-154.

MacFARLANE, JAMES. The coal regions of America; their
topography, geology, and development; with a colored
geological map of Pennsylvania, a railroad map of all
the coal regions, and numerous other maps and illustra-
tions. Third edition, with a supplement for the year
1875. New York, 1877. 697 pp., with maps, etc.

Chapter XXX treats of the Pacific Coast region. A description of

the Mount Diablo coal field is given on pp. 563-567, with analyses of
the coal.

Marcou, Jutes. American geological classification and nomen-
clature. Cambridge, 1888. 75 pp.

The author remarks on p. 44: “In California, the Cretaceous is lim-
ited to the northwest corner of the State, and occupies a small area
west of Mount Shasta. The Geological Survey of California, directed
by Mr. J. D. Whitney, has called Cretaceous all the Eocene of Fort
Tejon and Chico Creek.”

—— Geology of North America; with two reports on the prairies
of Arkansas and Texas, the Rocky Mountains of New
Mexico, and the Sierra Nevada of California, originally

iat

- Miscellaneous Publications. 97
4 \

ih made for the United States Government. Zurich, 1858.
144 pp. 7 plates and 2 geological maps.

This work contains:

Chapter I. Résumé of a geological reconnoissance extending from
Napoleon, at the junction of the Arkansas with the Mississippi, to the
Pueblo de los Angeles, in California. The following Californian fossils
are described: Fossils of the Tertiary rocks—Ostria Virginica, var. Cali-
fornica, Colorado Desert; Spirifer striatus, Mart., Shasta County, Cali-
fornia.

Chapter V. On the geology of the United States and British Proy-
incesof North America. Geological map of North America. (Extract
from Dr, Petermann’s Geographischen Mittheilungen, Heft. 6, in 4to.
Gotha, 1855.) Contains a notice of the California Desert, or Great
Basin, the Cascade Range, the Coast Range.

Chapter VI. Sketch of a geological classification of the mountains
of a part of North America. (Extract from Annales des Mines, 6 ser.,
tome vii, p. 329. Paris, 1855.) Contains description of Coast Range
and Sierra Nevada system.

Chapter VII. On the gold of California. (Extract from Biblio-
théque Universelle de Geneve. Février, 1855.)

Mariposa Gop Company Reports, by Garnet and Wakeley.
1863. 8i pp. col. map.

Mariposa Estate. London, 1861. 63 pp. map.

Mariposa Estate (THe), its past, present, and future. Com-
prising the official report of J. Ross Browne upon its
mineral resources. Transmitted to Congress, March 5,
1868. New York, 1868. 62 pp.

Marryat, Frank. Mountains and mole hills. New York,
1855. 393 pp.

This is an account of three years in California. Refers to the gold
diggings on American River and other places, on p. 210 et seq.

Manty, W. L. Death Valley in 1847. San José, 1894. 498 pp.

Manson, Marspen. Geological and solar climates: their causes —
and variations. A thesis, University of California, May,
1893. San Francisco, 1894. 49 pp.

McGarrauAn, WittiaM. The quicksilver mines of Panoche
Grande. Washington, 1860. ;

MemoriAL ‘of the New Idria Mining Company, in the matter of
the Panoche Grande Rancho. 1867. 16 pp.

98 A Bibliography of the Geology, LbCe, of California.

Mines anp Mrnine in El Dorado County. The mineral belt,
its slates and ores; deep mining, principal mines, etc.
San Francisco, 1882. 14 pp.

Morras, Durror Dr. Exploration des Territoire de ?Orégon,
des Californies et de la Mer Vermeillo, exécutée pendant
les années 1840, 1841, et 1842. 2 vol. 8°, avec un Atlas
in folio. Paris, 1844. Published by order of the King,
under the auspices of the President of the Council and
Minister of Foreign Affairs. Vol. I, 521 pp., 4 plates;
Vol. II, 387 pp., 4 plates. Atlas of 26 sheets, maps, and
plans.

This author states (Vol. 1, p. 489) that a vein of gold-bearing quartz
was worked near the Mission of San Fernando by M. Baric in 1848.

According to De Mofras, the gold of the San Francisquito Rancho
was first explored by M. Charles Baric. He gives its distance in the
mountains as six leagues to the northward of the Mission of San
Fernando, and fifteen leagues from Los Angeles. He further states:
“This vein has an extent of six leagues, following the direction of the
ravine where it issituated. The gold is found near the surface of the
soil, and some pieces weighed two or three drachms.” This descrip-
tion would lead one to the opinion that the deposit was a placer one
and not a vein, although he uses the word jfilon.

According to De Mofras, silver ores occur about two leagues north-
west of Cahuenga Rancho, and were not worked for want of mercury.
He further observes that the Indians often bring in from the moun-
tains, grains of copper, fragments of opal, and pieces of galena.
Mines of gold and silver are also said to have been found about
fourteen leagues from San Diego. They were once worked by a man
from Guanajuata.

There is a notice of the bitumen near Los Angeles on p. 337, vol. 2.
The author states: “Two leagues to the southeast of Los Angeles
there are four great sources of asphaltum, situated on a level with
the earth in a vast prairie. These springs open in the middle of
little pools of cold water, while the bitumen possesses a higher tem-
perature. This water has a mineral taste, which, however, does not
prevent animals from drinking it. At sunrise the orifices of these
springs are covered by enormous bubbles of asphaltum, often being
more than a yard high, and looking like soap bubbles.”

Motiror, A. P. Essay on California gold. San Francisco,
1860.

This work is said to be a very valuable essay on this subject.
Mowry, SyLvester. The mines of the West. New York, 1864.

Murr, J. Living glaciers of California. In Harper’s Mag., Vol.
51,1875, pp. (69577 7:

Miscellaneous Publications. 99

Mourcuison, Str R. Siluria: A history of the oldest rocks in
the British Isles and other countries ; with sketches of
the origin and distribution of native gold, the general
succession of geological formations, and changes of the
earth’s surface. ist edition, London, 1854; geological
map and 387 plates of fossils. 2d edition, London, ——.
3d edition, London, 1859 ; geological map and 41 plates
of fossils. 4th edition, London, 1867; geological map
and 42 plates. 5th edition, London, 1872; with geolog-
ical map and atlas of 42 plates.

The author notes the California gold field on p.470. He remarks in
conclusion: “1. That, looking to the world at large, the auriferous
veinstones in the lower Silurian rocks contain the greatest quantity
of gold; 2. That where certain igneous eruptions penetrated the Sec-
ondary deposits, the latter have been rendered auriferous fora limited
distance only beyond the junction of the two rocks; 3. That the general
axiom before insisted upon remains: that all Secondary and Tertiary
deposits (except the auriferous detritus in the latter) not so specially
affected never contain gold.” ; .

_Norpuorr, CHartes. California for health, pleasure, and resi-
dence: a book for travelers and settlers. New York,
1873. 255 pp.

Contains notice of gold mining, with a few geological notes.

Op RiverR-Bep Gotp Mrininc Company. Report, 1879. New
York.’ 18" pp.

The mines of this company are situated in Butte County, on the
west branch of the Feather River. The-report contains reports and
sections, by J. H. L. Tuck and R. H. Stretch, on the old Pliocene
river-beds of California, with sections of the west branch of Feather
River, Butte County, California.

OREGON AND CaLirorntA: Account of gold regions, methods of
testing gold, etc. 1849. 76 pp. col. map.

Pacrric Coast PrrroteumM Company lands in San Luis Obispo
County. 1865. 15 pp.

PautMer, Gen. Wo. J. Report of surveys across the continent
in 1867-68, on the 35th and 32d parallels, for a route
extending the Kansas Pacific Railway to the Pacific
Ocean at San Francisco and San Diego. Philadelphia,
1869. 250 pp. maps.

Contains a report by Dr. C. C. Parry, geologist and naturalist to the
Survey, on the mineral districts of Central and Western Arizona and
Southern California.

100 A Bibliography of the Geology, ele., of Galiforine:

PFEIFFER, KE. J. Sketch-map of the Forest Home and Willow
Springs Copper Mining District, Amador County. San
Francisco, 1864.

Puiuuips, Joun ArntHuR. Notes on the chemical geology of the
gold fields of California. London, 1868. tract.

— Gold mining and gold discoveries made since 1851. Lon-
don, 1862. tract.

—— The mining and metallurgy of gold and silver. London,
1867. tract.

Puiuuips, Joun 8. Explorers and assayers’ companion; rocks,
veins, testing, and assaying. 2 vols. San Francisco,

1879.

PLAYER-Frowp, J. G. Six months in California. London,
1872. %64 pp.

A sketch of the general geological features of California is given on
pp. 48-57; of mines and mining, on pp. 85-108.

QUICKSILVER: Facts concerning mines in Santa Clara County,
California. New York, 1859.

Ramos, J. M. Informe relativo & los Trabajos ejecutados por
la comision exploradora de la Baja California. Mexico,
1886. 222 pp. maps and geological sections.

Raven, RatpH. Golden dreams and leaden realities; with
introduction by F. Fogie. New York, 1853. 344 pp.

Rémonp, A. Report of an exploration and survey of the coal
mines of Monte Diablo district. San Francisco, 1861.

Contains small sketch-map in black, showing Tertiary hills.

RevERE, J. W. (Lieut. U.S. Navy). A tour in California, in-
cluding a description of the gold region and an account
of the voyage around Cape Horn, etc. New York, 1849.
305 pp. maps and illustrations.

Chapter XIX treats of the gold regions. It also contains the official

report of Colonel Mason, ete. \

Roprinson, Fayrrr. California and the gold regions, with a
) fo) ?
geographical and topographical view of the country, its

re =

Miscellaneous Publications. 101

mineral and agricultural resources, prepared from
official and other authentic documents; with a map of
the United States and California, showing the routes of
the U. S. mail packets to California; also the various
overland routes. New York, 1849. 137 pp.

Chapters I and II contain reports of the gold mines, with early
accounts of the existence of gold in California.

This book also contains a synopsis of Mr. Larkin’s and Colonel
Mason’s reports.

Ruxton, C.F. Life in the far West. New York, 1859. 235 pp.

Sinversmiry, J. Metallic and agricultural wealth of the
Pacific States. 1863. 150 pp. illustrated.

Sryp, Ernest. California and its resources. London, 1858.
168 pp. maps.

Contains a chapter on gold mining, and references to other min-
erals; etc.

-Srymour, E.S. Emigrants’ guide to the gold mines. Chicago,
1849.

Suauer, N.S. California earthquakes. In Atlantic Monthly,
Vol. 25, 1870, p. 351.

Suaw, Winiram. Golden dreams and waking realities. Being
the adventures of a goldseeker in California and the
Pacific Islands. London, 1851. 316 pp.

Sunn, Coartes H. Mining camps: a study on American
frontier government. New York, 1885. 316 pp.

Sinuiman, B. Petroleum region in California. 1864. 21 pp.,
with one plate.

——— Report upon the oil property of the Philadelphia and
California Petroleum Company. Philadelphia, 1865.
36 pp.

—— On petroleum in California. National Intelligence, Feb-
ruary 7, 1866.

Stmonry, Lours. La vie Souterraine, ou les mines et les mineurs.
Paris, 1867.

Contains Cartes des gites miniers des Etats de la Californie et
Nevada. :

102. =A Bibliography of the Geology, etc., of California.

Simpson, Henry J. The emigrant’s guide to the gold mines.
New York, 1848.

Sonienac, ARMOND DE. Les Mines de la California. Limoges,
1852. 98 pp.
This book is a narrative of the author’s trip to California. There

is very little about the mines, except on page 53, where he gives a
short description of the placers on the American River.

STETEFELDT, C. A. The lixiviation of silver ores with hypo-
sulphite solutions, with special reference to the Runell
process. New York, 1888. 223 pp.

Srewart, W. M. Lecture on the mineral resources of the
Pacific States. New York, 1865.

Srintman, J. D. B. Seeking the Golden Fleece. San Fran-
cisco, 1877. 352 pp. illustrated.

This work is in the shape of a journal. On page 157 the author
gives an account of mines, etc.

Strong, R.C. Gold and silver mines of America. New York.

Taytor, Bayarp. El Dorado: Adventures in the path of
empire. New York, 1850.

In the appendix there is a report of Hon. T. Butler King, on the
metallic and mineral wealth of the State. pp. 201-247.

Tayror, R. C. Statistics of coal. The geographical and geo-
logical distribution of mineral combustibles or fossil fuel;
including, also, notices and localities of the various
mineral bituminous substances employed in arts and
manufactures. Illustrated by maps and diagrams, ete.
Philadelphia, 1848.

Under the heading of Upper California, the author states: “In the
spring of 1847, a new coal mine was discovered near San Luis Obispo,
N. Lat. 35°. There are now three mines within three hundred miles
of Monterey. Asphaltum and petroleum occur abundantly in West-
ern California.”

—— Same. Second edition, revised and brought down to 1854,
by 8.8. Haldeman. Philadelphia, 1855.

Notes a report of Dr. Le Conte on the discovery of coal, 12 miles
north of San Diego, in 1851.

Miscellaneous Publications. 103

Trcoporsk!, M. L. pp. Essai sur les conséquences éyentuelle
de la déconverte des gites auriferes en Californie et en
Australie. Paris, 1853. 199 pp.

Tur Prure Company oF CALIFORNIA AND NEVADA; organized
April 18, 1869, incorporated June 30, 1870. San Fran-
cisco, 1870. 23 pp. 21 plates, and map.

This report contains excellent maps of the mining region, in San
Bernardino County, California, and the adjoining Yellow Pine Dis-
trict,in Nevada. <A few geological notes are given in the descriptions
of the different mines. ~

Tue New ALMADEN Mines. Letters from the San Francisco
“Daily Herald,” as published on the mornings of the
15th, 17th, and 18th of December, 1858. San Francisco,
1858. pamphlet.

Tuornton, J. Quinn. Oregon and California in 1848, with an
appendix including recent and authentic information
on the subject of the gold mines of California and other
valuable matter of interest to the emigrant, etc. New
York, 1849. 2 vols.

The appendix to Vol. 2, pp. 267-379, contains an account of the gold
region of California, which is principally a copy of the official reports
made in 1848.

Trask, Dr. Joun B. Earthquakes in California from 1800 to
1868. San Francisco, 1864. 26 pp.

Dr. Trask also published several articles on the same subject in the
Proceedings of the California Academy of Sciences.

— Topographical map of the mineral districts of California,
being the first map ever published from actual survey.
San Francisco, 1853.

Treny. La Californie dévoilée du vérités irrécusable appuyées
sur le nombreux témoignages sur cette partie du globe.
Paris, 1850. 60 pp.

This pamphlet was issued in three editions.

Tripp, D. K. Report of the examination and survey of the
Sonoma Pacific coal mines. Report 1888. San Fran-
cisco, 1888.

These mines are located about two and one half miles from Santa
Rosa. The report gives several analyses of the coal, by D. K. Tripp.

104. A Bibliography of the Geology, etc., of California.

TurrILL, Cuartes B. First volume—California Notes. San
Francisco, 1876. 232 pp.

This book contains a chapter on the topography of California,
with notes on the gold mines and geology of gold section.

Tyson, J. L. Diary in California. Baltimore (?),1850. 92 pp.

Upnam, Samurt G. Notes of a voyage to California via Cape
Horn; also, scenes in El Dorado, 1849 and 1850. Phil-
adelphia, 1878. 594 pp.

Veatcu, Joun A. Letter from Dr. John A. Veatch to the Borax
Company of California, June 28, 1857. San Francisco,
1357,, ) 16 "pp.

Dr. Veatch discovered borax at Borax Lake, Lake County, in 1856.
Watton, Dantet. Facts from the gold region. Boston, 1849.

Wasson, Jos. Bodie and Esmeralda. Being an account of the
revival of affairs in two singularly interesting and
important mining districts, including something of their
past history, and the gist of the reports of Profs. Benj.
Silliman and W. P. Blake, the late J. Ross Browne,
R. H. Stretch, State Mineralogist, and H. R. Whitehill; .
also, detailed descriptions of mines most developed,
tunnels, mills, etc. San Francisco, 1878. 60 pp.

We tts, W. V. How we get gold in California. In Harper’s
Mag., Vol. 20, 1860, p. 598. 19 pp.

Wert, Joun J. A dissertation on the resources and policy
of California: minerals, agriculture, and commerce,
including a plan for the disposal of the mineral lands.
Benicia, 1851. 87 pp.

Weston, 8. Four months in the mines of California. Provi-
dence, 1854.

Wuitney, J. D. The metallic wealth of the United States
described and compared with that of other countries.
Philadelphia, 1854. 510 pp.

An account of the gold, with the geology of this region, in Cali-
fornia, is given on pp. 134-149,

Miscellaneous Publications. 105

Wuirtney, J. D. Letter of Professor Whitney, State Geologist
of California. In the Mariposa Estate, London, 1861,
pp. 5-7.

Woops, Daniet B. Sixteen months at the gold diggings. New
York, 1851. -199 pp.

The appendix contains a letter from Prof. Edward Hitchcock on
the gold mines of California.

Wricut, G. F. The Ice Age in North America, and its bear-
ings upon the antiquity of man, by G. Frederick
Wright; with an appendix on the probable cause of
glaciation, by Warren Upham. New York, 1889. 622
pp- maps and many illustrations.

The author notices the existing glaciers of California, ancient
glaciers, the terminal moraines of California, the pre-historic man in
California, ancient river-beds, etc.

Wytp, J. Guide to California. London, 1849.

—— Notes on the distribution of gold throughout the world,
including Australia, California, and Russia. London,
2d edition, 1851; 3d edition, 1853.

— Geographical and mineralogical notes to accompany
Wyld’s map of the gold regions. London, 1849.

YALE, GREGORY. Legal titles to mining claims and water rights
in California. San Francisco, 1867. 452 pp.

This report gives the history of early mining legislation in the
United States, and especially that of California.

ee DNDiX

Page

Asronsweachine cold -andusilver ores: = <2 2926 24 se 2302) ee Ae 82
= Preatise om testinevand working ores./a5.4<12- --2522 40-1 essubs ASP
= eS RVI Dab MTee parts. 285 Stes . ee be gh ee 82
Wdams.Cataloguciot Panama Shellisy sue). shee pd eo ees eee 58
SSS eNO LIC CLO MeO SSI lms ni 9 2a la ee el ee 30
manliran the eoldscelcertee tne ls. tee Ee oe 82
AllenrandvAvenyeCalitormiascold book--= 22 .2.2.2940 2.62 oes he ee ee 82
Alisopy Calitorniavamdsiis Olan Imes!ss0 2.2 5ee 542 2 ee 8 8 Se
Anderson, A. D., The silverand gold of the Southwest-_-__-_----__---------- 82
Anderson, C.L., The natural history of Santa Cruz County ---------.----- 82
Anderson, W., Desiccated human remains in California___.__.-._-_--_---- 15
AnGiymoussGoldvink Galitorniai se 44 08s. eso ae 25 eet ee eae 18, 88, 92
———- Platinum and.diamonds) in, California s_2 . 952.2 [5228 eee ee
— Gold, its discovery and progressive development in the United States. 57
eu OSAP CSEALCH, Rett Act Oe oe) ao 5 See ee ee ee 57, 97
SA. TUT CAL US Ke oS es eee eg PR sk le eee ee 63
Pa CIMT MA Bie OMi eyes Whee SS en) he Se ee 71
———_ Geclocyiousamencanl\ alleye tae jot 50 l! eie 2 ee 2G
—— Bound home, or gold-hunters’ manual --_____.._..-.---. --.---_----- 87
iAnsted witne) coldseekensimantial Sse 20 Slee 7. cule ee so ee 83
Antisell, Geology of Captain Parke’s exploration -_____...-_...------..--- 32
WN GSshustrom sam Luis Obispo Countyys+2. 2 222255 ee ee 61
Ashburner, Geological formation of Pacific Slope---------.--.-.---------- 33
—— Report of California, Water Company. --_-- 4-------+--.---=-.-+-2-1--- 83
Report of the Sulphur Bank Quicksilver Mining Company ---------- 83

P aLePOLMOm POld: quanhz Mine aks. ese La ee ne 83
Ashley, An illustration of jhemlexmnel oi rockde: seme. fe ee SAG
-—— Studies/in the Miocene of California -=2-5.-=- 2222 -Ls2<2-s-2---- 22552 70
»—— Neocene stratigraphy of the Santa Cruz Mountains-------.---------- 66
Ati wood pMiaulkines ofeeold qaantz = 2222s so eee ya A eb pore Sy eh A 13, 14, 36, 83
—— Papers on microscopical examination of rocks____.._-.-------------- 83
Aubrey, Notes on routes from Tejon Pass to Santa Fé __. -.---.---------- 28
Bache, Notice of earthquake waves; 1862.__:_-.:-.-..-..-_+--2=-=.-=-.-.<- BYE
Bailey, Fossil plants from Posumcula River -_.----_--- bins SME Bk yg AT 31
—-—3 NOASLGianomacere il CaliOrmia = eee. 62! os tf Iie ee ee 51
Baird Ornigholocy «Ole Calli ort, Bor 5a art eek np) te ee ey oT
= The water-birds of North America, -22-c-<- 025.525 2s be ca ed 22 12
Barry, Report on proposed Eocene tunnel at Big Bend of Feather River-. 83
Becker, Report on uplift of the Coast Range-_-_--.._.-..----.--.----------- 40
—— Report on California division of geology_-.--.---.-----.-.----------- 40
—— Notes on the stratigraphy of California __..----_.-..-. ~...---.------ 42
— Geology of the quicksilver deposits of the Pacific Coast ___..-.-.---- 44
— Summary of the quicksilver deposits of the Pacific Coast _._....---- 40

— Relations of mineral belt of Pacific Slope to the great upheayals.--. 55

108 | Index.

Page
Becker Texture ot mineral rocks). 2 2-uk eee he et eee oe 56
-—— (the Washoe -rocks - 22822252 ha: Nae eee es) 22 a ee eee ee 66
——- Sketch of geological development of Pacific Coast__..___.___.______- 73
——— (Geometrical Tormvot volcanic icones ss eee = 5 ee ee 55
—— Cretaceous metamorphic rocks of California ___....._.__..----_.____- 56
— Structure of a portion of the Sierra Nevada-_---_.-:_.-_--.----------- 58, 83
—— Antiquities from under Tuolumne Table Mountain_-...__-_-.-__.___- 58
—— Notes on early Cretaceous of California __=--.-...--+. ~--46222-2-2- 58
Beechey, Narrative of a voyage to the Pacific and Behring Strait._______- 83
Behr, Mine drainage, pumps, etc.___--- ot BAe ty! SE) Ne 18
Bell, New tracks in North America----_- PAAR ot URS BO") ARR aie 08 See ee one 86
Berry. ‘Dhewold of Califormia 222s ere een DE Le eee ae 86
Blake Rare minerals'of) Californias 222 Slee ames 2 eee eee 13
— Contributions to the geology and mineralogy of California _-_._____- 14
—— Annotated catalogue of California minerals__.--__.--_.-__----_----- 19, 34

Geographical distribution and geology of precious metals and min-
eralsvot~Pacilic:Coasts 252 Se eee Ee ee ee eee)
Geological report of routes in California in 1856_-.--.___-_----------.. 45

—— Physical geography and geology of coast of California from Bodega
Bayato san Die coves ee. Oo ES Re ee Eee Se eee eee eee emer
— Geological age of the sandstone formation of San Francisco------- .45, 86
— Grooving and polishing of hard rocks and minerals by dry sand __.. 45
—— Geological reconnoissance in California, 1858__--_------.-----._------ 87
——— Thesproductionsof sprecious) metals 2-225. 6e ae eee ee 87
—— Forms ‘in which gold occursin nature --2---222---52 ==. 22 eee 36
——-—= Miscellaneous notices\ofi- sss aes Fea ee 63
Sur action des anciens glaciers dans la Sierra Nevada --_-_.------ ---.67, 86
—— Observation on the extent of the gold region of California_----. _--- 71, 86
Notice of strata containing infusoria, etc., at Monterey -------------- 86
xemarksion <eolosy- of (Califormia, 135pus-.. =) a een aoe eee 86
——_ Quaternary deposits:in California 2=- 2 Sales. ke ee ee ee 51
=—. Quicksilversmines of Almaden; Califormia==—2--"__=2S22822" 22 eee 51
— Recent earthquake shocks in California ______--_-. (\ Sha Ets SS 51
—— Extent of gold regions of California and Oregon----.-----.---------- 52
=== On fossilitapiner California 225.225. JU ae ee ere 53, 87
—— New mineral oil region in Tulare Valley -_-_..---/21_-----2 2) 22-22. 63
Blake, James, Glacial action at Johnson’s Pass ---./----.--------22-2+-2-- 65
Blankinship, Notes on the geology of the Farallones ---.---------.---.-.- 80
Borthwick, ‘Three years in: California = 22. 82-2 ee eee 87
Bouchacourt, Notice industrielle sur la Californie ---.__.--..--- --------- 87
Bourne; Captive-in Patagoniat. 224s as See ee ee eee 87

Bowers, Report on/ Ventura, County 2222 222! ae ee H

Geologyof Sani Nicolas -lsland\ eee NE eae 16
Bowie, Hydraulic mining in California_--..___--_...--.-----.1---..-_----80, 87
-—— Practical treatise on hydraulic mining in California ---.-.-..---.--.- 87
——-- Mining débrissin Califomia miverss22 242 i ae ee 87
Bowman, Coast surface and scenic geology-.------------------------------ 64, 87
—— Pliocene.rivers of Californias ss lesen Sa ee ee 35
-~— Mining development of the northwest Pacific Coast -.--------- Eexige st 80
— Geology of the Sierra Nevada in its relation to vein mining ------.-- 35
-_— Report on California Water Company ------..------------------------ 87
Brewer, Reportsion botany. Me) eS ee ee ee eae eee 11

Brooks, Four months among the gold fields_------.--. .---------- -------- 87

f
Index. 109 -

‘ Page.
Brown, C. J., Extinct rivers of the auriferous belt of California ___-.__.__- 35
Brown, Robert, On coal fields of north Pacific Coast___-_._------_.--.---- 68
—— Supposed absence of northern drift from Pacific Coast_-._----..----- 53

Browne, J. Ross, Historical sketch of gold and silver mining on the Pacific
Coasth 2s. se beeerinss he obs ete w ee es tae SE eee es 33
—— Condition of gold and silver mining on Pacific Coast ------_--------- 33
— Copper resources of Pacific Coast.__-...--------------- F . eg e 33
—— General condition of mining interest in 1868____..--_.___-.----__---- 34
— The Coast Range, a chronicle of events in California_-_-.--_..------- 88
Bry ante batabisawenuG@alitorniay4°-< 2 ates sh oe eke ob 88
- Buffum, Six months in the gold diggings._.__.---.-___._---..-_- gies Ee 88
Burchard, heporvs to United Statés Mint..---222 2. 2 ss-2-.-224 8 ee 36
Burnett, Mecollections ofan old) pioneer: : 2242225: 2s -22s. fsa. eek ae 88
Butlers wesourcesion Monterey Countye 2-2. = sees alee? = as Se 88
Californias lts\cald andiitsimhabitants) --62. 52 ee ts Stes tes cee es See -. 88
—— Description of petroleum regions --_--.---.---.----+--+..------+------ 88
—— Jits past history and present position _/.2---0 222-2242 -4_.-252----42---, 88
io —a iter qoynam eAumeniGamiae= so. os. .e eee ot oe BE ee) oe ee 89
eS Gg Stee eee ets Re OS lc) 2) Ce, ces le 89
Call, Quaternary and recent mollusca of the Great Basin_._ --_---------- 41
Carpenter, Mollusca of the west coast of North America_-__.------------ 68, 89
—— Supplement to mollusca of west coast of North America -...--_.---. 68
-——— Lectures on shells of the Gulf of California__--_--.-_--._-...--.------ 89

Carr, On mountain sculpture in the Sierra Nevada, and method of glacial
EGLO SIONS eee sso sete - | SSA Se 2 Se A eS ees ERS 54
—— Mountain sculpture in the Sierra Nevada _._.------ -----.----------- 172
Garsonmbarly recollectrons. of the mines. 2c 253 sse4e ees ose ee 89
Custanares: Letterstrom Califormiags: © 24300202 ee ee ee ee 89
- Census, Tenth and Eleventh Census Reports ---.---...-----.---.----+--. 37, 38
ChapnianweElocene:Ostracoday 2 tah ye) Le Se ae eee Pos gee 24
OHA sped llega cote aad ENA ea W001 Oe he fame ete teem pee oon ele Whee tom ee e 54
— On auriferous gravel deposits of Gold Bluff__--------- --.----------- 64
———() nN aurmerous sands o: Gold) Bluff -.- 22255232 qaeeas-- 3-252 35, 54
== Thesianmwells or WoseAn Peles). +2: 22 seees.2 sage ee eae eas ee et Gt
Christy, Reponon Mount Diablo coals =-2s26e 4-3 eee oe ease a by,
BNC FCNes Ot CLUMADAR =.) te 1 Sede n eS toe eee SA ee eg
Clarks orrelationmpapers; Wocene. e268. 2 eases ws ey Saas A eee! kee 43
Clarke: Petroleamering Osliformiay . 2252 Je gees ee pee i pe 35
Clayton Harthquakespon Kernen iverses/2-2 tas: 2 eee es 63
— The glacial period; its origin and development-_--_------. ------------ 65
Coignes, Rapport sur les mines de New Almaden-.....-.--_----.--------- 89
Colton Wincilamd vote ol arwe eee, Ae ee ee eee ee eh eee 89

Conkling, Geology of mountain ranges from la Veta Pass to headwaters
GEE CO age eee re ere ieee See oe te oe Sey ey Fey dl ul Se ee 38

— Geological report of western Nevada and eastern California, between
parallels sO cade Soe GO ake 2 3 Bo be pa ed ek Ske 39
Conrad) Marine shells'from Upper’ California). _+-- -.-222-2 2 --o22e- Ask 73
—— Notes on Miocene and Post Pliocene deposits of California_-___---~- 73
—— Description of fossils from California and one from Texas - -_---- ---- 73

—— Description of Cretaceous and Tertiary fossils, Mexican Boundary
FSS EIIES VV Be ee an ae NT WR Ve Oe aaa FO era Ek 28
— Description of fossil shells; P. R. Report, Vol. V ----.--------------- 30

— Description of Tertiary fossils; P. R. Report, Vol. VI---.-.-----.---- 31

110 Index.

Page.
Conrad, Palzeontology of Captain Parke’s Report; P.R. Report, Vol. VII. 32

—— Report on fossil shells collected in California by W. P. Blake

—— Observation on certain Eocene fossils, described as Cretaceous by |

MMe WICC Ee) cee taeepr te Me taues Enh sete iaee Ct i SS aes eS ee Tk Ce
—— Observations on Mr. Gabb’s paleontology of California.__.___.___.--
—— California, elevation of, during the Tertiary epoch .__.._.._._.__--_.-
—— Fossils from Tertiary deposits on Columbia River 2... 2-_-_--._.2.___.
Reply to Mr. Gabb, on Cretaceous rocks of California--__--.-._--.----
Cooke, March from Santa Fé to San Diego, 1848 -_-_.___-. .--2 22 ee ele
—— Journal of march of Mormon battalion from Santa Fé to San Diego,

TSAO) atk SON eel hace OE LE | tC, DEE CN ye tr
CooperwAs Ss. Nheenesisiol petroleum: 2 same sy eee Sarasa eee ¥
Cooper, J. G., Catalogue of mollusca from west of the Rocky Mountains--
—— On some Pliocene fresh-water fossils of California __...._...--.-_--_-
—-__ Yatalogue olmnvertebrate c0ssil se sae ess ie eee ea
—— On fossil and sub-fossil land-shells of the United States._._..-__._._-
———— CALALO SIE ORMOSSIS) WSS). 2 a keene eye Au pena ae
— The value of fossils as indications of important mineral productions-__
——__ Catalogueiof California tossils)sipartsi2-) — ns. ee ee ee
—— Catalogue of West North American‘shells-__./_.2 2 2 ees
-— _Onithe discovery, of lignites'in) Amador County 2.02 2 keee seeee
= ACO These OMI TO Up eee ea) ae leelie eae LN ures NA is Cae eee eee
= emManicsion Caliionrnia Calls sess © pikes Qi tele ate eel ek selene ool a nepenioee
——_ Calitoria during Pliocenerepochi a= _2). fs Aas) eee eae
==— Valifomia during Miocene epoch 1220204. i ee
ihe soceneiepochuini Califormia) 32s Peis Sie kee ie ener lapis teens De
——— Notes\on Tertiary formation of Calitonmia) 22228. eee ee eee eee
—- Wiest Coast pulmonata, fossil madeline sae eee oe ane) 2 ean
Lesources) Of san Luis Obispo County a2) ya eee ee eee
Cope, Mesozoic and Cenozoic realms in North America-_.__._-_----_-------
——— Hx Ch wihalestr.omny Ogi orem a eee a elo anne shee CE eee aie | eee are
Cory; (Goldsirom (California yas Aorta hoarse SS eee ee
Coulter Notesion\Wipper California {22 ae tee eee eee
Crawford, Keports/of State Maneralogist.:*)20ss_ 1) See 8e os Bee
Cronise; Natural wealthitof Californian S20 seo)” eee eS tae
Crosby,Oricinioiicontinents sae). ese > ce Te Te Eee a ee
Crossman, Report on San Bernardino County---_-.-------------+---:.----
Wall Lertiany fossils irom San wiero sa eeee eee eeee sas ee eee te
—— Post Pliocene fossils of Coast Range of California__._..._...-..---1-
—— Distribution of California Tertiary fossils 2522) 9) a ees
Dana, Geology, United States Exploring Expedition __._.___..._.---.---:
Notes ons pperCalitormia esa = ee Se Ae ee ee eee
——— Manualioiieeolomy, 22t0 Sch) We ee OS ee ee
Davies, Report of Pacific Coal Compan yss2lt =. eee
Davis, Remarks on certain geological specimens --_..------.---------------
Davison, H., Remarks on surface geology, as affected by upheavals _----_-_--
Remarks on the first discovery of glaciers! 25s.) LLn ey eee ee
—— Remarks on recent earthquake wave ____ __--.-/.-2-_. 222-4. .22-- dl see
— Abrasions of the continental shores of northwest America .-.--_--- £
Davison, Simpson, The discovery and geognosy of the gold deposits in

tAMistralia ete is see ee Oey eS yee ge

Day, Reports on mineral resources of United States jo).t0 Bee 40,

Deetken) Treatmentiol eoldworess2= 12) weno eee Lae ee

33

46

91
41

35

Index. sn la

, Page
Desrooty envy adraulic: ang durtigmoin ioe ese Sos ee ate ooo D2. 2 oe. 13
Delano, Life on the plains and among the diggings_--_-.------_.-.------- 91
Delessert, Wesimines dior deda, Califormies'.-- <!.23. 29 2 4e os ot eee 91
Mp luaaee li stonwiOu PReclOus metalsen 1 sss oo. ono eek eer aiees Sle tal 91
Meninwwes Caliomiienswese. + Se Bet Le et Pye eS eee yn te eke 91
Derby, Topographical memoir, with map of the Sacramento Valley -__--- 27
Miller Coskinutne Ohico-eroup of Californias. 2 2.22 se ee et es 1
= NOLEHOn CeOLOrmomealiorniay oes. eee Syste Vy Le es 56
= EOloryy Olauassenmbedic Districhws.- 5.28.2. cce~ ooee a cee eee 40
—— Volcanic eruption in Northern California --........---.=--.-----<--.- 56
—— Tertiary revolution in the topography of Pacific Coast--------..----- 41
———-ataVveas OL Northern Galitormia ts. lS tyes 2h a bs oe So ee AS
—— Notes on geology of Northern California___.-_---------.-=--.------- 42,72
— Latest volcanic eruption in Northern California .__..--._-_-.---_----- 43
— Notes on Cretaceous rocks in Northern California --..--.-_--.-------- 57
—- es of er eaD MOCKS Ny Cal LhO Wu aye apres ease eee See 57

58
a Bentne of the Taylorville RESTON == sepme ky eee a eee 59
—— Cretaceous and early Tertiary of Northern California ne a eee 59
visuals CMICOISCLICS shes asco te Sa oe ko ee 60

— Revolution in the topography of the Pacific Coast since the auriferous
DCT G ee ae Oe Beek TsO a, sh cies a 2 2

DiVihay som ance On wher areveter in .5¢ ae we = | UAL a lees 91
Din Writ mnnim cin Calytornia a= fu Swe. lus ay ile Se ee 15, 36

The auriferous conglomerates in California ---. __.-.-=.-.------...--- 17
Dutton, Latest volcanic eruptions in United States —_-_------._-_--.----.---. 77
pwinellewA comisitionvOimCalifornias .-22.. 222) eee awe SY Dee see te 34
Earthquakes, Recent shocks in California—Blake.._..._.-..-..-._...-.--. 51
— On Kern River—Clayton ---.-_- Bo 2 RR RE re 2 a 63
—— Remarks on recent earthquake wave—Davidson ___-.---------------- 64

Recorded earthquakes in California—Holden ___.--..---------.------ 19
ale Caen Ua Cee Lene 1 Whee Sel Se es ee LE urs TE 42
—— California earthquakes—Shaler __....._...-..---.---.--..---. --.---- 101
ain Caliiaema from $800-63—Trask. 9.226. dha e as. ont ee oe 103
enh CAMO OHS —DO—— TAS Ke fue os Saeed s Cu eet 62
—— In California from 1800 to 1864—Trask ___-_-_--. -.-------------- ------ 63
in Caliornia durin e 1856—Trask --.. 2225-2252 222 See ee es eee 52
—— Direction and velocity of, in 1858—Trask -..-___--...----------------- 52
bn Omen sm Walley Wrhitne yi Jyotish 61
—— On tides and earthquakes, etc.—Winslow- __-.------..----------- Be oly iLL
Sn CP UTOr Mas Od—— NAS KUUe Se iy See ee a a le 2 Bo
a NOLO RM ao LS Op AS Kaew aN el eas ae Re ea eo Set 63
ne Oalinornlar cdunine 18h3-64— raise io oe ye ee 63
Edman, Geological account of Plumas County --_---.._.----.--.---------- 35
Egleston, Mercury associated with bitumen______....-.._--. ---------.----- 80
Bhrenbere viniusoniaine: Calitopnra scoala ee 51, 67
Eisen, Explorations in the cape region of Baja California... .---.-------- 34
UTMOLG sHISMICr ALG aca OMM A: 222 5— 2 ee ee A Tee 91
Emmons, Orographic movements of the Rocky Mountains__----_--------- 58
— Geological sketch of Lower California___.__...-.._._.-.---.---.----- 34, 60
Emory, Reconnoissance from Santa Fé to San Diego.__...-..-..---------- 25
— United States and Mexican Boundary Survey-..---.---.-------------- 28

Evans, Geo. M., History of the discovery of gold in California -_-.---.-... 69

112 — Index.

Page
Evans, A.S., A la California sketch of life in the Gold State _____.___- APE V ION
Fairbanks, Geology of the Mother Lode region. -___-_-_.-_-__2 211k 16
— Stratigraphy of the California Coast Ranges__..__..___.-.-.2_____.. 70
— Geology and mineralogy of Shasta County ___..__..--.--.__-_----=..- 16

—— Notes on geology and mineralogy of Tehama, Colusa, Lake, and Napa
Counties. She Seed Tey 6 Es oe eA LN E121 5h nae See 17
——— _ heportion san Bernardino: County 2! hs. See See Se een ie
-— Mineral deposits of Inyo, Mono, and Alpine Counties ____._________- 17

— Geology of Ventura, Santa Barbara, San Luis Obispo, Monterey, and
SanPbenito Coumtiest eh 2s wees See ss Ns eee 2 a ee ee 17
— Analcite diabase from San Luis Obispo County ___._..._-..---._.---. 17
— Geology of the Mother Lode gold belt..-._.____ -._.__._-.__-. 221 -- 49
—— Pre-Cretaceous age of the metamorphic rocks of Coast Range _____.. 49
Notes on Mesozoic and Palzeozoic of Shasta County._--_---.-..--. -. 49
—— Notes on geology of eastern California -! 2 >. -..-22224_ Se eee 49
—— Mineral depositsiof eastern’ Califormiayeees 2225-2 o ee eee 49
—— Validity of the so-called Wallala beds____- eC a 57
— Review of our knowledge of the geology of the California coast----- 60
————- heiveologyiof) Point Sales 2 8 Nee A se Se eee 24
Farnhan, Life and adventures and travels in California-___._._____-____- 91
Redix shestcoves Wes iP aCitl cue wees sae ee OS A ee ee 91
Ferry,.Description) dewamourvelle’ Califormie 22 So. oye eee ee
FeuchtwangeruMinine wablessee css os ee ee ee 92
Fewkes Santayparbara (Channel. eee S28 as RE See ee ee 48
Finch wintusorialiearth atsanta Barbaraci. 2s 2 225 aa ee 76
Fortune, Report of Trinidad Copper Mining Company -----_--.---------- 92
Foster, (Gold regionjoh California 2) ye eee ae ess ae ee ee
Frazer meport.on minerals to'General Smiths 2s n see ee 26
Fremont, Report of exploring expedition to the Rocky Mountains, 1842-44_ 25
Mapiot: Oreronand (California. 1846) 5 seeps eee nee eee eee 25
——- INOLESIOL travels imi@alitoumias. 2222200 e ye Lees Aes ne 92
= (MenroOlmoriW pperOaliiornians=) 2 wee: Oe ewes eae 25
ErledrichySilicified wood tromu@alitorniae=-- weet. 22 71
Erignet va Californie istomrese ee fee ee oe oe 92
Prost ristory ol Caliiormiatece: 2h mS. RAE ee 92
Frowd-Player six monthsin Califormias = — 2 6) se ee ee 100
Gabby iniassictossilsiof Californian = 25 weno: 2 nen eee ne 5
Reportion’coaliminesof the West’ Coast=-+2- 222255 -- 25 ese eee

— American Tertiary fossils and new carboniferous cephalopod from
HY cb: <2 PR ee pA ae ERIE RS EMA UR AGO oe AL: eee lupe USS an 74
——= Gretaceous fossils from (Californiae) esas tees se oe ee 6, 9, 10
——-= OTetaceoOus and) Nertiary it OSSU See 2s ses tee een eee eee eee Weak ap 8
-— Notes on the geology of Lower California ---...-_..-----------. ------ 12
Geographical and physical features of Lower California .-..---.----- 34
Reply toy Mr. Conrad’ steniticisme 1860) S262. ots eee ee 46
— Description of some Secondary fossils from the Pacific ---. .--.------ 47
—— Subdivisions of the Cretaceous rocks in California --.----.---. -.----53, 63
—— Notes on some fossils from gold-bearing slates_-.-__--._.--.--------- 68
——— san LnsiObispo! quicksilyer fossiiselessees ss = Se ee is SEE er 63
Gannet, Dictionary of altitudes in United States -_--....-.-----.---.----- 42
Geology of California, the supply of silver and gold __--_.-----.---------- 92

Gilbert, Report on geology of portions of Nevada, Utah, California, and
ATIZOMe yee Seco ee eRe pad eee LR eS ee 38

Index. — 113

d \ Page.
Gilbert, Sketch of the Quaternary lakes of Great Basin___-.--.--.-------- “4
— Stages of geologic history of Sierra Nevada_____..-_--------.---.--.. 72
ee Tem SUCUCHUS meee etn. LSE es RG Me eS i
Gil pinemitie: centralscoldiresion: ..<. eee 520s ee yee Ss ee 92
Goddard, Report on the old Carson and Johnson immigrant roads ------- 3
Goldsmith, Blue graveljof California _.-202 22.22. 2-2-.-0. .-.2 255 ERAS Ls 74
Goldwnines/andminineime@aliformia ss 2s 12 22> see ee ee eee 93
Goodyear, Description of Monte Diablo coal field___-.__.-_.---_-.-------- 12
—— a DiqmondsineH Mmoorado.County 22. -- 22288 es a ray ee See ee 35
— Coal mines of the western coast of United States -_-_.-..----.-------- 93
=a Naveon @umal Hollowicoal fields 2242s ts eee 20 ee eee 12
= Reon Ol GUILE KSilVerpmIinesi< Je wer lee ee LE ok ee 12
—— On petroleum, asphaltum, and natural gas-of California ..._.____--. alas
—— Report on counties in California, 1888 ___..-..---..--..----..--------- 15:
== RE POLLOM SAP DLESONOOUMbYy 622 S555 ue Sees ak ee eee 16:

Notes on the geology of the coast of Oregon .--.__-.-_------_-------- 64
Notes on the high Sierra south of Mount Whitney--_-__.-----_.------ 64
Gray GamopetalesBotamyevolwle ce. 22a. 2 ee eee 11
Grerory Guides torCalitonnian. 20 ./s.<./ 22) Ses bes Se 93.
‘Grewingk, Beitrag zur kenntniss geognostischen Beschaffenheit Cali-
TORMUCMSPHEeey ate eee oo ets BEL Leo eo oS ee 69
Harte ylronsdeposits: or Califormian=-2.22) . Ui 52 ee. ee ee Pei ae 80
Hall, Report on geology.and paleontology of Mexican boundary -------- 28
Hammond; Auriferous gravels'of Califormia:_-- .. 2222272222. 2222-222. 16, 36
Hanks, Reporisiot state Mineraloeist: aes 2/222 Uae eee ee eee , 18
——— ea Cermr Orsini Calf Oba yeas Le SE AEs Set eee aes ee ee Pees 36
= bora deposits of California -s 2222S) 22s 22. Sa Eee see Et Ae
— Address before California Geological Society -.-----.---.------------- 93
—— Catalogue of minerals, ores, rocks, and fossils of Pacific Coast._--_-- 93
— On the occurrence of Hanksite in California -------_-.-.---------.- - 6
— Coal and iron interest of the Pacific Coast..--.----.---.-------------- 93
INO LERROmmeM Ca Aas eee £1 eee) SO eee Cee ee.) es pee ee 93
=——-sDeep placers: OL Caliitormnia 22-259 Ua" RO Lee See 98
—— Magnesia and its base and compounds-.---. -_---.-.--.---.----+----- 93
HardenburgGaliornia goldimines 24) 22 Si eee Wes ee eee ee SL 36
Harkness) Cinder coneapzeroh eruptions £1) eas ls OO au ee ea 65
Harris, Correlations of Tejon deposits with Atlantic stages of Gulf slope- 77
Hartir.S) NotesiontAlmadenimine 22s. 22 22s h 2 232 ARE 8 GEE 51
Hart, A., Mining statutes of United States and California --..-_---.------ 94
Harvey, Contribution to ethnology and geology of the Pacific Slope--_--- 13
Hastings, Descriptions of Oregon and California -__-...-..---.--------+-- 94
Hayden, Twelfth Annual Report of the Geological Survey of Territories.. 39
Heilprin, Occurrence of ammonites in the Tertiary ----...------------..-- 79
= Aire On uheLejon rocks of California 2:22. 222552422 2222 ee See 75
—— Age of the Tejon rocks of California, and occurrence of ammonitic
ROU A SMe ble yee eevee <S s SeS 2 a) fe eS Sa he eee 75
Holper Wanano rem ole yee ee | eee I Sie oe ee ee ee 94
Hilgard, Report on agricultural features of California ---....-..---------- 37
—— Agriculture and late Quaternary geology ----------------------- ---- 77
Hittell,wesourcesiotyCalitornia 22: 2a es Bo ee Sees 94
== — PRCT Ers Ole OaluOrniee =~ Season eis 2 Ser ens Oe ae Sh ee SEE 34
Holden, Recorded earthquakes in California --_.._....---.-----. -----.~---- 43

SHOMand Mines dhaniimimip ees SS a8 ee Ei ea ee hes he 94

NX .
114 Index.
f ing
Page.
Huntley, California, its gold and its inhabitants___._..._.-...--_.__-___- 94
Huse, Resources of Santa Barbara City and County..-...---....---.._-.-. 94
Hutchings, Scenes of wonder in California \._----______-2. 222. J222 8, 122. 94
Hyatt Jura and, Trias at ay loryille se sates aa) oS Dae epee ae 59 /
-—— ‘Prias and Jura in the Western States -5-922/2001...0 in) 22 5g
irelan sheportsor State Mineralocist 222 ss). aueeeey. blaine: ieee sas 15
Isherwood, Report on brown coal from Mount Diablo___.__--_-_--.-22__-- 29
—— Experiments on various coals to ascertain their potential and
ECONOMIC Va pOrizatioms yo 2 ee ee ee eee 69
Jackson, A. W., Building-stones of California ---.._....__........__-.---.15, 20
Jackson, C. T., Oil interest of Southern Califormia._...-2-2.0.2.2-222-2_2.. 95
Jackson, —— Map of mining districts of Califormia 2-22-22 pen 95
Janin, Mining and metallurgy of quicksilver_2_.-......-.-.-2------2----- 35
Jenney, Notes on dry lakes of Nevada and California. ___..___.._.-!_____- TS%y
Johnson, A. R., Expedition from Santa Fé to San Diego, 1848 _____._-__._- 26 ¢
JOHNEON, W.. D: cheport Oniclays es See sae Se 16
Johnson Ted, -OreconvandiCalitonmie) eee ens oo peut eye oe eee ieee eee 95
Jones, C©oalior Pacific Slopes. +. uae Urea te ye eee eee 38
Keeler, Harthquakes' in California, (890i 22223 yee eee Se ee
Keep;} Calufommiaivey sersiiz yeu || enaia is lees lal 2 aie abe ey ink eee a meee pe
Kellogzahorestitreesion WCalitonnia 224) ay ees ea eee 13
Kelly xcursion) to Calitormiaveteie sc) 7: 2k tia s x ips oe set ned ye sess Se epee)
Kimball ‘Reports to\United States Mint . 12) 225 4 eee 22 eee 36
King, Clarence, Mountaineering in the Sierra Nevada --__---.--.---------- 95
NEporboL Sierra Lronvand MinineCompanysossse) 2165 e=: eee 35
— Discovery of actual glaciers on the mountains of the Pacific Slope-. 53
King.T. Butler, Report on) California, 1850 22 2 i ee See ee eee eee
— Metallic and mineral wealth of California_-_-..-._...._-.=---------=- 95
Kneeland, Wonders of the Yosemite Valley -...-...---.=---_-2--+-----44- 95
Kustel, ‘Concentration otvall kinds ofvores 32222 Aenea a ee ee 95
—— JRoasting of gold and silver ores-22422) 32S ss eS oe
—— Nevada and California processes of gold and silver extraction---.-- - 95
Lansweert, Mineral waters from Red Bluff__.-._--.. -.2.-__---.---2-22--+ 62 _
Laur, Production des metaux precieux en Californie ._.+-.-_: .--..---222--- 95
—— Du gisenient et l’exploitation de l’or en Californie_---.-...-..2--.2--. 95
—— Terrains auriferous de la Californie .-.-.--2-+--222b22 24-3) 2222 eee. 96
Lawson, \Geolopyrot,Carmelo) Bay 242) sh yesh ai. See ey Se eee 20°
—— Post Pliocene diastrophism of the coast of Southern California-_--.- 20
— Geomorphogeny of the coast of Northern California__-...-------.-.. 21
—— Contribution to the geology of Coast Ranges -.---:----.------------ 41, 49
== — Mialipmitie sos 222052 os on ea ee SI oe le ee 24
Lawton. California mining S15 se 2 epeses 32. eee cd eens we Eee 36
Law ver) Californiawhines) les. bis Ss ae Re oe eee oe Re an eee 36
Le Conte, Critical periods in the history of the earth --_-_---._..-----.--- 21
——— Plora of coast islands of) Galiiornia 2222 422 see ee .---48, 56
= Hlements of eology 2: 222) 2S ao ee ee ee ee ee 96
— Address before American Association for the Adyancement of P
Serence~ * 2. hes Sl be ee mei thd veut, day Zee eee 45
— On nomenclature of Cenozoic formations -.--...---.----------------- 48
— Volcanic springs in desert of Colorado__-_------------=-.--=---=------ ers}
——— On some jancient glaciers of the Sierra )--2-+- 242-5222. ance se eae 65
Great lava flood of the morthwesb 3252 ses22 2232 Ue eee 54, 64

= Ancient slaciers.of the Sierra, 225 = 99s, bot eee Gas

Index. 115
Page.
Le Conte, Prairie mounds of California and Oregons esae hie Bat Lee eT
—— Theory of formation of great features of the earth’s surface -__--_--- 53
a NGM DyALO ETOLeUaSkeltye LUN tease coe te ese enue eae tee SE OS 53
—— On lava flood of the west, and structure of the Cascade Mountains_. 64
—+— Ancient glaciers of Sierra Nevada in Lake Valley__-.-----.--------.- 54
mM Onin ahiOnTwOlm COASUMAM Se eSirs: = hak s oe eres Wes tea eh LS ie PR FL DE
=== Siructire and orieimrol mountainss.—_.-.-.-+--2.'. Ge Se. 55
a Olmos avo UhakerM ONO! 22 fac so- sees. a sae. SLL LU ee ae 55
— Mono voleanoes are relation to glacial epoch ___._--. ..-.------------- 55
—— Evidence of horizontal crushing in formation of Coast Range of
Gra lhike marine yeeand eames) A) (es LLU SIL ene os Lee | ae eee 54
Olam verbedsran Malunorniat ss 9 I0 2 a Se lal ae 55
avi aiOMMmaAtiPdepoOsius./255ss22 422. Do eh ees Ses 55
— Metalliferous vein formation at Sulphur Bank-__-------------------- 55
Sisaee oh AO ARR 55
——— (Genesisforimetallinerousrvelnis! “2°02 Vee. vee ees re ee 55
—— Tertiary elevation of the Sierra Nevada_-...--------.---------------- 56
== Onpshevoricinallor normalmaults\..i) 22 2s5eee oes LSU ee eS Aree 57
—— Tertiary and Post Tertiary changes in the Atlantic and Pacific coasts. 58
Eeech mneports toulnited States: Mint... 22a s21 222 Sees oe ees 36
Heleyhlooheniunon my California) ie 3ele eae | te SSL eS 74
-— Vertebrate fossils from auriferous gravels __-.-.-_---.--. ---.-------. 74
== OMNES hOGOMMentalm spss 4. SELES Le 1k a Se eRe ee Se 74
xin ehimMam mally trom Oalitormiamas (sks) Jase so eee SOS ee 74
—— Extinct mammalian fauna of Dakota and Nebraska -.-.---.----.--.- 75
Lesquereux, Report on fossil plants of the auriferous gravels--------- ---- 12
=— HMossil plants of Recent formations. -=--i2---. 221. _--. .--2-t22-2--=- 52
Levassur, Les mines de Californie et d’Australie_-_....-._.--------------- 96
Lewy swesmmancaisen! @alitornve: = yess) s ) Leeer se ee ee PEL 6
Liston, Study iotriver seolopy 22 Sloe ee Le ae ss ee 79
Lindgren, Notes on geology of Baja California -._._--..--..--.----------34, 66
=" GOlGramdasl | yversvemns OF ‘Opin 228222 Sees ere see ees. shel es 41
— Auriferous conglomerate of Jurassic age--_---------_---------------- 57
———_wo Neocene rivers’ot California /.22222222-22l0)20 22 Alb ea oe 9
—— Characteristic features of California gold quartz veins .---..--------- 60
= SI pllVer mimes Om Calicon@alitorntane: {> Geet Bi ee Bee ee xe 80
TockwG oldtsinsro@cummenc ey ase | 2 ERE 2701s Ree td OO A Lae Le ALS 96
Loew, Geology and mineralogical Ghanaeter of Southern California...-... 38
Lopateck, Gypsum of the coast of Lower California____.._..--.----.----- 78
Lower California, Notes on the geology of Baja California, by W. Lindgren 34, 66
— Geological sketch of Lower California, by S. I. Emmons -_---------- 34, 60
— Geographical and physical features, by W. M. Gabb._--- ------------ 34
— Explorations in the cape region of Baja California, by Gustav
IEEE Correa nee aang tea ane ce wars, UE EN BL Edd tlh Oe Bild ue AO ays Bah 34
— Some geological notes in Emory’s Mexican Boundary Survey ------- 28
VWs MisGalbbi 22s 22ee8 12
— Geological sketches of Lower California, by Merrill.---.. -..--------- 60
Golditiel dot ny. Oneuttwes52 256 2. eNO ed eek 79
== ABP p tive rocks OL abyMbtber soos a Oe) ees SE Ee Le 67
Lyman, Mines of cinnabar in Upper California -_.---- .------------------- 50
— Observations on California, 1848 -______-- Ee 2 RS AR ie 1 Re 50
== Galifannilar ZOLGKe SON ml G49 eae oe oh Sees Lhe A ee 51
NcEarlane, whe coal. resions of Americas se22. G25 a as rs he ee 96

( ¥
\
116 Index.
Page
McGarrahan, The quicksilver mines of Pinoche -.-.-_...-_--..._____.-.-. 79
McGillivray, Old river-beds of the Sierra Nevada ..-....--.-----.---._-__- 36
Mallet i@ataloeue.of earthomalces aso 2 teens eee soi eo 2 Saree 68
Manley, Meath) Valley in lSa7)- 0422p oe aera ea a ee Le 97
Manson; Geological and jsolarclimatestd 222th as: 1 ee diy 3 VOR
Map of region adjacent to the Bay of San Francisco -__--.---.---.---_-_- 11
eae mericam RIVED 2226 MAE ee Nien Pope pene PS _ 2) Pot oe Pi Pay ae py en 27

———_Califormiajand Nevada jes 22/525 - Sie eee. Sk eS eT
— Geological map of United States___..._.-_-_._-.-_..

——— Sacramento, district @Alseyex) 2 ae jee See gal oe ht Sag ety ey Ae 44
— Topographical map of the mineral districts of California__ ..______- 103
Sore OMATSy Ue tayo Ce Tae 2. ee Ce he ieee £ ye UA ain eae me 44
Mary svilleus sen Sus Sats Ni Sa ley 2 eee ame AL Ine Deen i Pn ea 44
sa aassen) Peak. 2: - 2.22 Gai yee foe ae ORR eo pa oo) epiremene e e 44
ea CK SOME. boo ES is 5 aie os Se ee ha i) Se ie eee 44
Marcou, Geological reconnoissance from Napoleon to Los Angeles, 1855... 29
—- Report on geology of Southern California, 1876 _-_--........-..---__- 38
-—- Note sur les geologie de la Californie:__.._-._--.-.---.+-_-2--. 222-2: 68.
——— Wntersuchunge enn) Californien ss aece sk er Bee: ee ee ees 68
—-- Gisements del’or eniCalifornies 222 Meek: Lees ape oe eee asec 68
—— Mittheilungen tiber die geol. Californiens__...._..._.-...__.._.------ 68
——- American geological classification and nomenclature.. ._____..-_.-. 96
—-aqeolosy of NorthAmeric¢ay: 22.0203 is ee ee ee es a 9G
Marsh, Notice o/ fossil forest in Tertiary of California .-.__.-.-_.-------- 53
Maryat) Mountain andi molesniaillss S25 se a ee ee Bee AT
Mason, Letter on the discovery of gold in California._-__-_--.-.---------- 27
Méek; Carboniferous! and Jurassic fossilgi2 ses oe a ee ee 5
=i J UASSIC LOSsils of (Califormiae ss Ae Uy yee peek ee ayy oe eee, Lee 6, 10
— Cretaceous fossils from Vancouver and Sucia Islands _.________.___-- 74.
— Description of fossils from Cretaceous of Vancouver Island -_--.--.- 79
Memorial of the New Idria Mining Company ----.----=2.-----------4-2- 97
Merriam, List of type specimens of fossils in State University Museum-. 21
—— HiSmorompmius VeContei. 4-24" eels ee aie ee _ 24
teptilian remains from Triassic of Northern California ---...-.-:--- 57
Merrill; Geological sketch of Lower)California---..-..-..-£.-52-21_2 222-4 60.
Mills, Stratigraphy and succession of rocks of the Sierra Nevada -------. 59
Mines/and minine in’ Hl DoradoiCounty < 2225. = ee ee ee 98
Mining debrisiimn California, reports/once-cee lah. 2a Peer Te ae ee ee
a+—— iin California rivers {Loki iis MMi ald BEY 101 LA NNN I ler pia ae ea 28
Mofras, Exploration des Territorie de l’Oregon, etc. ._---_---. .------------ 98
MoltiorHssay, oniCalifornia cold =k Ais ee ee Ee eee 98
Mowry, Dheminesjol thietwest sats 2460 ses. Gee ee ee a Se eee 98
Muir, Studies in formation of mountains in the Sierra Nevada ___--_----- 45
——— Qn. actual glaciers in) California! i205). =) ea ea, ote
Ihiving: lacters\oh) Californias sess iy As a ae Se ee ee 98
Murchison, (Siluriay le ey see BELLA be Rial oes sell Ce ea 99°
Newberry, Reports on geology of California. P. R. Reports, Vol. VI----- 31
——— supposed Tertiary ammonites. 225030244302 fee eat ot eee 75
——— enesis and. GistribmmonOr Old seer See ee meee ae ee epee See 78
Nordhoff, California for health, pleasure, residence, etc. ..-.---.--.-------- 99)
Old River-Bed Gold Mining Company, Report, 1879___-..----------.-----. 99
Orcutt, Mineralsiand minesjofiSan Diego. 2022) 22 =. Ee Sone 78
==— Gold fieldsiof Lower California. 20s." 2 2 ee ee eee 79

Index. LF

Page
Orcutt, Notes on Tertiary fossils from San SIS) 1G eo pe RESTS po 1 Sh ea "79
—— Notes on Tertiary fossils from wells at San Diego -._.__-..._-_._____- 79
Ord, Lieutenant, Report to General Riley _.-.....-...-..._.2--2----..-.--- 27
Oregon and California, Account of gold regions, method of testing gold. 99
PACT CIC OAS tpn GS uemesee tes te) A SUE Nea a8 ed Erk oh I SE aL Oy 2 PT 99
—— Petroleum Company lands, San Luis Obispo ------____.__ fat hae ee 99

malache: Soda thy oliteote berkeley i122. 22-525. 222 Le ee. 20

= KELZOlme-SeLpemumeOl, Potrero 22/2 ee s20 2 td es 20
Palmer, Report/of survyeys.across| the continents):..-.5-2-- L225 22). 99
Parke, Captain, Explorations in California. P. R. Report, Vol. VII ____-- 32
roowalgave, AVSpopG NG aban) =. ee ne ee ee pee ohare meme SLUT TEAR EM 7 38, 41
USO raneanin Os Waliiornid) 22. <2 see ee eo. See a 38
patton. Gcolosy om Calaveras County b-229-252 2 fe ee es 3
Peckman, Chemical examination of Pacific coal _.-..-...-._-/_-.-1-__-..- 12
AC) IH ON OHV LN ULMER CT ameeeen He! 2A) 2h RI te eS eh Uk ee 56
—— Examination of bituminous substances of Southern California ____- 12
-— Petroleumun Southern California 20222852. wiser Lz
Rerrines Marthquakes in California :~) 2: ~28eae 2 62k Sess ye). a
Pfeiffer, Sketch map of Forest Home and Willow Spring Copper Mining
TOTEM Rs SUE SBE os DE eee, da 2,2 SEER ge Lt ie eg Ane 100
Phillips, J. A.. Chemical geology of gold field of California_-__-_----.---. 100
— Contribution to the history of mineral veins-_-_-_----.----..--- ------ 53, 67
—— Mining and metallurgy of gold and silver__ ---_---_-.-_---.--.--.-_-- 100
—— Gold mining and gold discovery since 1851 .-_.__.-.._--.----------.-- 100
Phillips, J. S., Explorers’ and assayers’ companion --_-_-.------ ---------.---- 100
BuitesMinins (Company, eport.. 1869) 2 25 2) he es eee 103
Preston vb. 5. eporh on Los Angeles County eu eyce se. oe to tees oe 16
— Gold mail POVACHI CES ees a eee dk Sere IN Sa 2 fe a ela 18
Preston, R. E., Reports as Dinechor of United States Mint: --. 22.022 2-222. 36
Pumpelly, Eclation of secular rock disintegration to Loess glacial drift __ 55
Quicksilver Cinnabar abe ointiRe yes. “sage tee ee as Cele ee a eal
—— Report of Sulphur Bank Mining Company ----.._---_-.----.-------- 83
Ce OLO Math DOCK Cee as. SS es Ubi eae fe Pe ales 40, 44
= OUM ManyeOr Laciicwoast depositses secs - eats Lie os ees 40
UT Lesemumesyd ee, NewseAlimadeny 24/22 wens i eae es 2 ee ees eer 103
=e Sa, Lets O DIS porguicksilver Tossilis=.5. 24-52 See eae ee 63
—— Report on quicksilver mines—Goodyear--.---_--.--------------~------ 12
FTTH CUM ENERO) CT Pe Seema oP SRR ERE USE SOULE Sse OT,
—— Facts concerning mines in Santa Clara___.___-.-- -------..:--------- 100
———sWEPOSitsiOL he mMeacific!(COAshi. Losses ls I ea ee ee eos a) ag
—— Memorial of New Idria Mining Company --.----..--.-.---. ---------- 97
—— Report on New Almaden Mines—Silliman-----.---._.-...-..-..---.33, 52
= RAN dOMneponmon quicksiliwen 38 -") eanst .2o ue yeh eats sco Se 35
Ramos) Hxploradora dela, Baja California,--22= 220-252 2 oi ce 100
Randall, Report of special committee in favor of geological survey of the
Statepea sue e eeeen el Weew eC! UG al eu Au sree LNW ay 1
Randolsiheportoniqurekeiliverss-- 10226 fo See ee a Nee ee 38
INCH SINVETH IN OpalnO rN ys 8 SD ei ce pe 35

Randolph istonypomeasliforniay=-2- 42-1526. Sasa eee eee alr le §aL) ae Be
Ransome, Hruptive rocks at Point Bonitas -..22 2252222 sohle iets ize bee) 20
qt Colon yaon anne lista, . 2-22 22 sso bios 2. A peek ee 20
——, Lawsonite from Tiburon’ Peninsula: 2224.22.22.) 2: 3288 22h eek ee 21
— Great Valley of California; a criticism of the theory of isostasy -... 24

118 Index.
Page

Raven, Golden dreams and leaden realities, etc..___._-2. _--.2.-----._--_-. 100
Raymiond- Notes on Californiael 869 53a ok Seely eee ay) bs ene 34
— Production of gold and silver in United States___.__._.___.._..___... 79
Reger, Zwei profile durch die Sierra Nevada ---.-._-_----_--__..--22 42-2. 67
Remond, Quartz mines and mills of Mariposa and Tuolumne Counties___ 4
— Description of two new species of bivalved shells from Tertiary of

Contra'Costa ‘County 222 2— oa eB eee ee es GD,
—- Description of four new species of Echinodermata from Contra

Costas see den he 82 Re Ria oie ee SU yt a a es 2

Report of an exploration and survey of the coal mines of Monte

NDA: 0) oye ae ere er TORE (ut eee See SR! Mee er ewe ape CARL yt 100:
Reportion Pacific wagon roads, W858» aia 5 eae) ee ee 3
—— Of the Director of the Mint upon the product of the precious metals

in: Wimited (States,.22 ==) ses aii tanh pe eee ie. 1s ieass ale aes eee 36
Revere, A tour in California, including a description of the gold region

CEG A tee tia Saeed i Be ee ot Ee De FEY epee aoe 100
Richthofen, Natural system of volcanic rocks. _____._.__._.--.-_.-_.-~---- 61
Ridgeway, The water-birds of North America _______-_. --_----122 2222222. 12
RileysheportoreGeneralRilley, [S502 see Ee By ke NE Mee ey a aera te ee 27
= Mourenthe gold resiom 1850). eee ee eae ee ee 28
Ritter; Wower, Californiajeruptive rocks 2225 sense ai) ene ee ee eee G7
Robinson, Fayett, California and the gold regions, etc,___.___._-______.___ 100
Robinson, E..w.,; Notes on hydranlic mining 2a. ou ee) Nee es eae 13
Rowell, Mist of printed*‘maps of Californias 22652. lees ee ee 0
Russell. Quaternary, history,ot Mono) Valleyees_47o8 eee aes ee eee 40
—— Notes on faults of the Great Basin -____-- suai. fe A op oo ge US eC 72
RuxtonWiteinethe far west,1859 222s ae Sales Be Eee ee ee een Or
Scheidel. Cyanide process: 2-24.22 2 ee ee eee ee mS
Schuchert, Directions for collecting and preparing fossils ____._____-_____- 76
Schuster, Mikroskopische beobachtungen an Californischen gesteinen _-._ 68
Seyd: California and its resources 4-225 a8 eh 5! nee, fee eee ee 101
Seymour, Emigrant’s euide to the gold mines2.--- 2-222. 6-8 __4 Le 101
Shaler, California earthquakes ._.._-...-.--.i. ----:. LURE. 23 ee: 101
Shaw, Golden dreams and waking realities, etc....._..--._------1_---_-__- 101
Shepherd, Geysers of Calitornias == 2222) 2 es yaa eel ae eee 51
Shinn (Ch A. linings) cam pseses2 ies beets cece ees a) Dee ee eee 101
Shumard, icieecnieio nt of Tertiary fossils from Oregon and Washington,

and: Cretaceousiof (Vancouver Island== -- =) 22258 3s) pee eee 17
Silliman, On naphtha and illuminating oil from California______-_.______- 52
—— On probable existence of microscopic diamonds in sands of hydraulic

Washings) soe 2 sues ea Merk ON er Cae eed Da ga eS a get ee
—— New diamond localities in California ____.._._...._-._-___-.-_--.11_-. 63
—— Report on New Almaden quicksilver mines___-_.----_-_------------- 33,'62)
= Petroleum im California 22254 tau oe el ee ee es eee ee 52, 101
-=—1On placersiof Nevada'Countyi cs 2222 oes Pee Se Eee,
=—— Petroleum/regions, ini California 22-25) 42 oe eee 52°
— Report on oil property of Philadelphia and California Petroleum

Company71865 x4 25 2828 he oe ee eee ey PE Be ee ees 101
-——— On petroleum sin: (California 2622. 222.2 Salers) Se a eee ee 101
Silversmith, Metallic wealth of Pacific States -.......--...--.-.--..------ 10¥
Simonin,vAuriferes dela‘ Mariposa <-2., (22225 2250 Tee See eee ol
—— La vie Souterrain, ou les mines et les mineurs---.__-._--------------- 1015

— Geologie, observation sur les gesements auriferes___. --.------------- 67

Index. . 119
. Page
Simpson, Emigrant’s guide tothe gold mines-_---._._._....-._..__-.-___-- 102
Skidmore; Reports om @alifornia mines .._=2.-..- 242/032-2222 222-2. 34, 35
= Deapsplacer minmppin: Califormian 2. .\222 5-2-5. 22, 22 22h 24-220... 34
Smith, ——, Report of General Smith on California, 1849_.__...__..._._... 26
Smith, James P., Age of auriferous slates of the Sierra Nevada_____.___.- 59
—— Metamorphic series of Shasta County -__.-__------._----------_.. .- 45, 70
— The Arkansas coal measures, in their relation to the Pacifie carbon-
ieee PLOMMMNCEEES 2 = Def eee es a 70
—— Supplementary notes on the metamorphic series of the Shastaregion. 45
—— Mesozoic changes in the faunal geography of California_____________ 70
Sollenacy Lesimines devarCalifornial - 257.0200 22 to, oe eee eee 102
Stanton, Notes on geology of codst ranges ..2.-_--.-__. 222 2_-.. == 2.4L) 49
—— Hauna of the Shasta-Chico formations --.<_. .. 2222-22222 2 59
SS Nasta- Ohi COMETICSHMe. Sank. oe CoN ee SU one ile oe 60
—— Cretaceous paleontology, Knoxville beds ---.--...1__.-_.... _-.-.-. 48
Stearns, Fossils from the Colorado: Desert ---.- --...---2- 2222222222222: 47
—— Fossils from the Tertiary of California__...........2.22 222... -2..--.. 74
= COrrinigeois Oalitornianes suet ces — sree 2) ete ee eee 2 ke 75
Stein, Translation of the future of silver, by Edward Suess-____-______-_.- 29
Stesetelat, Wixiviation: of silver ores).i20. eo. sce ee els 102
Stewart, Lecture on mineral resources of the Pacific States _____________- 102
SouimMan, seeking the Golden Hleecer: 2. 4552. 28s 102
Stone; Gold! and' silver minesof America: _.0 02-222. 22222222... 2... 1229102
Storms, Ancient channel system of Calaveras County _____.___.--.-.____- 17
tM Cte rOLannim Cpu p CLIT Ns ah See 2 ny ep eee Bees | fa ag
Talbot, Report of Lieutenant Talbot to General Smith, 1849 __.____.______ 26
Taylor, Bayard, EH] Dorado, ete..--. 22. 222.2222 so) SW 5) ea ot SON SE ee . 102
Taylor, J. W., Condition of gold and silver mining on Pacific Slope, 1867.. 33
=| COP Nemlresources! On Pacific Slope; 186 7etus.feeey sees: 2 Sane 33
Tavlos RAGS tauishiGs Or Goalbace ees oR) pm a es ee 102
Tegoborski, Essay on the effect of the discovery of gold in California and
ANUISS TEDL Sy ora eee eee RIS Bos en eee. eS el ES 103
Thornton, Oregon and California in 1848 __________..______-_-_.____________ 103
Trask, Harthquakes in California, from 1800 to 1863______. .._.__-.___.___- 103
—— Geology of the Sierra Nevada or California Range-___.....--_..---.-- 1, 70
—~ Mineral distriets of Central California 2222-2 2220). a 7a
—— Report on State Geological Survey ___._..._--.---.----___. ---.. --. 1
—— Description of three new species of the genus Plagiostoma from the
CrelaceOuss= ee. 5os pees 27 WLS Ee Ee NSE ERE do Us ee 62
Geologygats thieySiema: Neva al fas fiserts ee). es pyle see 2042

—— Harthquakes in @alifornia im 1858-59 2. =: 222.222 keke 62
= GEGlOPVaOn COASt MOUNTAINGR. «2 joo NEBL wey del a ae
—— Harthquakes in California, from 1800 to 1864___.___._-..---.._______.- 63

Geology of Northern and Southern California.__._...__..__________.. 2
= Harthquakesiin Califormiaduring 1856.02.02 obsess at 52
—— Direction and velocity of earthquakes in California, 1857 ______-.___- 52
TaaepDescripiiamar. Ammonites Batest 00090502 eu ove ee 61
aoe) CECTIPULOUNG MTOdSTeshelish es ose eas LR eae owe 61
-—— On earthquakesin' California, from 1812 to 1857. 2-2-2 220-26. 62
—— Two new species of Ammonites and Baculite____.._..._1.____.___._. 62
—— Topographical map of the mineral districts of California __.___.___- 103
Mronyy Da Walitorning es eee Vl be We os opi had 103

Trip, Report on Sonoma-Pacific coal mines .__.--.2222.222) 2222-22222... 108

120 Index.

(

Page.
Turner: Rocks of the Sierra Nevada, ears ee 2 eae. 2 eel
== Contribution to the geology of Calitomnias.24 2): ee 49
— Geological notes on the Sierra Nevada, parts 1 and 2_-..-_..__--:-_.. 49
—— Notes on geology. of the coast ranges! .-221_-~---. 282222252 2. 3 49
—— Auriferous gravels of the Sierra Nevadas-— -.-_ -- Jes eee ee 49
——"Geolory of; MountiDiablo! 2 see: ae Soa ee 59
—— Theage and succession of the igneous rocks of the Sierra Nevada... 70
Turrill, Californiamotes. 222222: yes. - sae eee: 2 a eee 104
Twining, Report on Union and Central Pacific Railways: 2 2eaeey oe Se
Tyson, PT. Geology of/Calitornias = 2) kta e sees’ 2 ees eee eee ee 26
Geology and industrial resources of California.__...-..--.--------.-- 27
Tyson; J.) L;, Diary, in California: =. Sess 22 See See eh eee ae 104
Veatch, On mud volcanoes in Colorado Desert_----. 22-----225--2:-=2-2- 62, 104
On earbhquakes in Samp Mrancisco: 2222s sess .- -- ee ee eee 7p
=——/Qn: the discovery of boraxé2s:252 5 waeee eee | eee 104
Vinton, Report on artesian well mear Benicia ----2-.--_22_ 2222 =e 27
Vogdes, Geological survey in the State of California -__-._...---_--.------ 66
—— On the discovery of Proetus ellipticus in Shasta County -_-.--------- 66, 80
Walbridse: Hossil ferns) peter: ks eee ios lee ee cE ea ee 2 ees 79
Walcott, Lower Cambrian rocks in eastern California -.-..-..----.--.---- 57
Wwaldeyer) Hydraulicimiminevin Calitormiakais: ase rele ele eee 35
Walton) Hacts from thej¢oldiresion so) 22552 se ey ee aaa nee 104
Warner, Reconnoissance of a route through the Sierra Nevada, by the
Wipper Sacramento pees eee es te ee eee ee 27
Walssont, Bodie and Hsmeralda, etc: 2 2225-2 5 a lee 104
Watson, Report on botany eters 02 ante eee aie eee ee 11, 12
Watts, The gas and petroleum-yielding formation of the central valley
OL i@aliforniais. 0. Sees: eye ee is 2 5 hc ee eee aes eee
Weber, Petroleum and asphaltum of Northern California __--_- ---------- 15
Report on’santa Clara County /2:-- 2.2522 Sete ee ee. See
Weeks sP etm ol enim 20: (eee. CR yee CaN aE Le AUR ee Oe eee eee 38, 41
EN 2 TAR ee SS 38
Wells, How we get gold in)Califormia’se=_2 2 225-=-- __-. --25-2- _ 2S eee 104
Werth, Dissertation on the resources and policy of California --_- .------- 104
Weston, Four months in the mines of California -__--_-.-~---------------- 104
Wheeler, Report of surveys west of the 100th meridian_....--..-.----.--- 38
White, Description of Productus giganteus -.------------ ------------------ 39
——+)Report on Mesozoic invertebrates 2-252. .-222220-- 2-2-2422 pee 39
— Mesozoic and Cenozoic paleontology of California -----.-------- Se 41
= On new. Cretaceous fossils/from California = 2222522. = 22222 Sa=seeeee = 42
Remarks on the genus Awcella (Sees) SAS Dee eee ee 44
— Hossils) tromuthe Pacihie Coastesess. >= seen ie eee een eae ees ee 42
— Correlation papers: Cretaceous---------- hl cia Fae fF eel Ce oh AI 43
Mountain ‘upthrust./8ujsodlto Ley ok. Se ee
—— Notes on occurrence of Productus giganteus in California --..-------. 76
= North American Mes070ic Mae sete ee nee aes ee eee 77
Whiting, Report on Mono County--------+- ---- -------------- -------------- 15
Whitney, Metallic wealth of the United States... ------------------------ 104
-—— Letter of Professor Whitney on the Mariposa estate -_--------------- 105
—— Address delivered before Legislature ------.-.2--+--- ---=<--=+--=25=---- 3,4
—— Notice of a human skull from a shaft near Angels----...------------ 63
pal Tetterot State Geologist 20c.=— oa ehes ose ee ees 3,4

—— Fresh-water infusorial deposits of the Pacific Coast------ ------------ 63

Tee. | 121

Page.
Whitney, Meeture OUmseD loaves. . oe kw a aE ee ie ee =
—— Die Californischen Bacillarien Gebirge ---------------.-----.--------- 67
-— Annual reports of State Geologist---.---. ------ ----------------------- 4
—— Yosemite guide-books -..._....---- ------+=-=+--- =----: ---=+--==------- 5
—— Report of progress and synopsis of field-work from 1860-64. | Geology,
VC AIR es ee eae Fe eee 10
.._—- Contributions to barometric hypsometry - .-----. --------------------- By Ad
—— Geology of California, Vol. II ------ ---------- ---------------- ------- 12
—— Climatic changes of later geological times -_---- ---------------- ---- 13
—— Report to Board of Regents, 1877 ---- ---- ---.---------- --------------- 19
—— Progress of Geological Survey Wm Galwornige- 2.8 oss esses eee ae 52
== On earthquake wavelof 1872): 4.-..._-.- .--4-------=--+=3-- 2-2) =<=2246= 72
—— Notice of explorations of Geological Survey of Californi ia in the Sierra
TRWEN EHO REN ISLS a 2 5 SI eo eae ee ne eae ri 52
Parr pieboriset Cabuprala ou 22") eee eS oes ee ee
= Ontheoweus) Valley caruhquake'. | 298... 82 sh ie) fice a Be
— Auriferous gravels of the Sierra Nevada .----. ------------------------ 13
Wiley, Remarks on auriferous gravel deposits of Placer County ---- ------ 64
Williams, Reports of mineral resources of United States -..------- .---.- 39, 44
Williamson, Reports on Pacific Railroad Surveys, Vol. V and Vol. VI ---29, 31
— Exploration of Monte Diablo and valley ---------- .------------------ 27
Wilson, On the gold regions of California-_----.----------------- ---------- 67

—— Geology of the gold region of California :....-.....------------------ 71
_ Winchell, Effects of pressure of a continental glacier_.._...----.- -.----- 48

Glacial action in flanks of higher Sierra Nevada ___--._-------------- 48
Winslow, On human remains with those of the mastodon---__------------ 53
—— On tides, earthquakes, rising of continents, etc...--..---.------------, 61

ead and zine deposits of Missouri ..--_----.------ -=---- ---»--~---3-- 81
Wood, Sixteen months at the gold diggings -__. ----.--.....--------------- 105
Wright, The ice age in North America ._--.. -.--.----=--------------------- 105
-—— Note on glaciation of Pacific Coast._.--_-----. ----------------------- 47
Wivilde GinidemiolCalitanmlate =< essere eee a ee eee See eee ae 105
—— Notes on distribution of gold throughout the world -_-_------------- 105
—— Geographical and mineralogical notes to accompany Wyld’s map of

i iNeee GUMS 1 OTL Se eee oes sen Oe fe eee 105

Yale, C. G., Bulletin No. 7, showing the mineral productions of California. 18
—— Bulletin No. 8, showing by counties the mineral productions of Cali-

POMGIOUNT, as) al ARR ERR NAR 2p ONO ee Fm SB 18

) Oywarolaenl were Tony (QM ope ably MURA Se Se ee eee a ee ee eee Soo

—=— Auriferous gravels,of Califormia-__-.----------- -=---------- --=- =----- 36

Reports'on Calitornia mining -.2:_-.. =. -2-22.--s-<2 eet. <05----- 5-2) 86

—— Chapter on California mines, in Eleventh Census Report ------------ 38

= HT ONVORESOUMea Cll) COMS tase = = aa aaa See a ee ee ee 39

Vales G., eralstibles tomunime claims! 22222522222) 2S 105

Yates, Notes on the geology of the Channel Islands. -__._.-----.-.-------- 16

== Themolluscarom the Ohanmel [slands\->e-) 220022 essen eee et al
—— Notes on the geology and scenery of the islands of Santa Barbara

(Ciliverraticie: apteeecmamm agra Sy ks UE I RNa res lS eee eae Ones

Sev arimmalianetOssil simi @alitoniiars ease see veneer at eee re

a TOM orotate a le a ee ee oe eee nee ay Pike)

yy