LIBRARY PROCEDURES—AUSTIN GEM AND MINERAL

Please review the following for your information: l. AGMS library materials may be checked out and used by any member in good standing and with dues paid for the CURRENT year. This is a free privilege for AGMS MEMBERS. Please, no food or drinks in the library.

2. REFERENCE materials may be used only at 6719 Burnet Lane and are marked as such—R. These usually are kept in the two-door beige cabinet and include the bound volumes of The Mineralogical Record, CD-ROMS, disks, and additional REFERENCE books.

3. TIME ALLOWANCE—ONE MONTH (meeting to meeting) checkout time for all regular library materials (books, videos, CD’s, catalogs, periodicals, vertical files).

4. Only TWO ITEMS may be checked out at any one time by a member (for example: two books, or one book and one video, etc.). When these are re- turned, then a member may check out two more items. Most checkout cards are located inside the back cover of each book—please fill out each card with your name, date, and phone number. Periodicals, subject files, and catalogs have a separate sign-out clipboard located by the magazine shelves--vertical cabinet area.

5. RENEWALS: If there has been no reserve request made by another member, library materials may be renewed by filling the space on each checkout card again (with new date) OR by phoning the librarian and requesting a renewal. Ideally, this should be decided before the book is overdue.

6. RETURNS: A bookdrop (mail slot) is provided at 6719 Burnet Lane for convenient returns anytime. Besides the meeting nights, the building usually is open on Wednesday evenings and during scheduled class times.

7. OVERDUES: For overdue items, these guidelines will be followed: ----a reminder by phone or mail. ----after a reasonable time, a statement from the AGMS Treasurer and/or Board of Directors will be mailed for the replacement cost of each item. A returned item is preferable! ----library privileges will be suspended until obligations are cleared. ----reimbursement for lost or damaged items is expected. ----books and other materials returned on or before time avoid the above- mentioned procedures. Also this is thoughtful of other members who enjoy the resources that AGMS is most fortunate to have available.

If you have any questions, or if a circumstance occurs which prevents a timely return, please contact the librarian. Thank You!

A copy of the of the “Card Catalog” is available for members to check out.

NOTE: For MICROSOFT WORD ’97 or newer

AGMS LIBRARY—“CARD CATALOG”

This disk or CD contains a list of the library’s contents as of: 10-12-06

A. AGMS BOOKLIST (by acquisition number) with authors and a brief synopsis of each book; ISBN, if available

B. AGMS VIDEOS (by subject and by numerical order): CDs, DVDs, DISKs, SLIDES, ETC.

C. AUTHORS (books only)

D. CATALOGS (alphabetical by company/subject—only the most recent issue is kept due to shelf space) E. PERIODICALS (publications of magazines, catalogs, etc.)

F. R--REFERENCE MATERIAL (located in beige, two-door cabinet—building use only—refer to the above book list, R designations)

G. SUBJECTS/CROSS REFERENCE (incomplete--this is an ongoing project)

H. SUBJECT FILES (Folders or notebooks of looseleaf articles pertaining to each subject—alphabetically listed) (Located in drawers 2 & 3 of the beige lateral file cabinet, near the exit door)

AUSTIN GEM AND MINERAL SOCIETY LIBRARY—BOOK LIST

The numerals represent acquisition numbers, i.e., as books are added to the AGMS collection. [Please refer to the AUTHOR LIST, SUBJECT INDEX and/or the TITLE INDEX (not complete at this time) for ease of locating a particular book].

Key: (c.1&2)--TWO copies of same title---sometimes newer editions)

( M------AGMS MEMORIALS—Books are dedicated as a memorial and a remembrance of a former member of AGMS

( R------REFERENCES—May be used ONLY at 6719 Burnet Lane. (Most of these items are located in the two-door, tall beige cabinet. When a second copy is available, it is located on the checkout book shelves for circulation.)

( TX-----TEXAS COLLECTION—blue label on spine of book

( JR-----JUNIOR MEMBER BOOKS—large green label on spine of book (Most junior level books are located in a separate book case)

( F------FOSSILS—orange label on spine of book)

( O------SPECIAL COLLECTION—autographed books, out-of-print and older, fragile editions, etc.—located in horizontal file cabinet for protection—see labels on drawers—please ask the librarian for assistance—building use ONLY)

( SF-----FILES—FOLDERS with envelopes or notebooks (containing articles and small booklets) located in the beige lateral files by subject headings (alphabetical order) Formerly labeled: VERTICAL FILES

( XX-----MISSING, LOST )

ACQUISITION LIST : (with ISBN numbers or Library of Congress numbers, if available)

01 O’Donoghue, Michael—Editor: THE ENCYCLOPEDIA OF GEMS AND MINERALS, 304 p. (A complete reference work on collecting and R fashioning minerals) (c.1,2 & 3) COPY 2—REFERENCE ONLY SBN: 399-11753-9

02 Sinkankas, John: GEM CUTTING—A ’S MANUAL, 365 p, (A reference manual with 200 illustrations stressing equipment and techniques with crystal-clear instructions) (c.1&2) ISBN: 0-442-27623-0

03 Schumann, Walter: STONES AND MINERALS, 225 p. (A handbook on minerals, precious stones, rocks and ores with 300 color photos) ISBN: 0-7188-2011-8 (See also # 246—a similar book)

04 Schumann, Walter: OF THE WORLD, 256 p. (Identification classification, physical properties, and characteristics of gemstones; also where mined and how cut; color photos) (c.1&2) ISBN: 0-8069-3088-8

05 Pough, Frederick: A FIELD GUIDE TO ROCKS AND MINERALS, 349 p. (Peterson’s Field Guide Series aimed primarily at identification and firsthand observational information—also general mineralogy) ISBN: 0-395-08106-8 (c.1&2)

06 Sinkankas, John: AND MINERAL DATA BOOK, 365 p. (Extensive compilation of data, gem formulas, and instructions for the mineralogist, gemologist, lapidary, craftsman, and collector) (c.1&2) ISBN: 0-87691-067-3

07 Von Neumann, Robert: THE DESIGN AND CREATION OF JEWELRY, 321 p. (Material and involved for basic, metal, surface, contemporary, and traditional techniques; jewelry design) (c.1&2) ISBN: 0-8019-7067-9

08 Yerkow, Charles: FUNDAMENTALS OF SOFT , 96 p. (Introduction and methods of soldering various metals)

09 Fried, Henry: CAVALCADE OF TIME—A VISUAL HISTORY OF , 126 p. (Photos depicting the art of yesteryear)

10 Kirkaldy: MINERALS AND ROCKS IN COLOR, 184 p. (Photographs dominate the first section of this small, but useful book of mineral and rock descriptions—emphasis on the British Isles, Sweden) (c.1&2) ISBN: 0-88254-023-8

11 Downing, Paul: IDENTIFICATION AND VALUE, 210 p. (Methods and details to identify the relevant characteristics of , as subtle differences can have significant effect on values of this exciting stone) ISBN: 0-9625311-2-X

12 Matlins and Bonanno: THE COMPLETE GUIDE TO BUYING GEMS, 206 p. (Details and advice provide a “mini-course” in how to buy and colored gemstones with confidence and knowledge) (c. 1&2) ISBN: 0-517-54792-9

13 Matthews, Wm. H: TEXAS FOSSILS—AN AMATEUR COLLECTOR’S HAND- BOOK, 123 p. (Guidebook 2—Bureau of Economic Geology, TX, F University of Texas) (c.1&2)

14 Giraud, Roselle: TEXAS ROCKS AND MINERALS—AN AMATEUR’S GUIDE, 107 p. (Guidebook 6—Bureau of Economic Geology, University TX of Texas) (c.1&2)

15 Austin & Geisinger: HOW TO DESIGN JEWELRY, 31 p, (Instructions and projects that show one how by doing: motifs, geometrics, embellish- ments, etc.) ISBN: 0-910652-28-7

16 Bovin, Murray: JEWELRY MAKING, 159 p. (For schools, traders, craftsmen; fundamental jewelry processes, decoratives, , and construction) Library of congress: 67-299-40 (c.1&2)

17 Bovin, Murray & Peter: SILVERSMITHING AND ART METAL, 176 p. (Revised 9th edition for schools, tradesmen, and craftsmen) ISBN: 0-910280-03-7

18 Hunt, W. Ben: INDIAN -SMITHING, 160 p. (A how-to guide with an explanation of the methods from the reservations) (c. 1&2) Library of Congress: 60-4298

19 Kennedy, Gordon, et al: THE FUNDAMENTALS OF GEMSTONE CARVING, 128 p. (A compilation of methods and materials in gem carving; plus a series of articles showing creative skills of individual contributors; originally written for the Lapidary Journal)

20 Larsen & Berman: U.S. Dept. of the Interior—Geo. Survey bulletin 848—THE MICROSCOPIC DETERMINATION OF NON-OPAQUE MINERALS, Second Edition, 266 p. (Outdated but might be of use in optical identification’s history)

21 Long & Steele: INTRODUCTION TO MEETPOINT FACETING, 126 p. (Faceting terms and techniques peculiar to meetpoint faceting) (c.1&2)

21 Long & Steele: Vol. 1— DESIGN—OVALS (c.1&2) A

21 Long & Steele: Vol. 2—FACET DESIGN—NAVETTE MARQUISE (c.1&2) B

21 Long & Steels: Vol. 3—FACET DESIGN—HEART AND PEAR C

21 Long & Steele: Vol. 4—FACET DESIGN—CUT CORNER RECTANGLE, D

21 Long & Steele: Vol. 5—FACET DESIGN—ROUNDS E

21 Long & Steele: Vol. 6—FACET DESIGN—BARIONS F

NOTE: In the FACETING room of AGMS (lateral file drawers) there are REFERENCE USE notebooks containing additional designs and information.

22 Phelps, William: HOW TO REPAIR JEWELRY, 30 p. ( sizing, pins, , stone settings, Indian jewelry, remodeling) ISBN: 0-910652-29-5

23 Riggle, Arthur: HOW TO USE ABRASIVES TO CUT GEMSTONES, 30 p. (Techniques using any type, plus equipment & accessories involved in grinding, smoothing, and polishing with diamond) ISBN: 0-910652-30-9

24 Wexler, Jerome: HOW TO TUMBLE-POLISH GEMSTONES AND MAKE TUMBLED GEM JEWELRY, 31 p. (The title explains it all) ISBN: 0-910652-25-2

25 Jarvis, Charles: JEWELRY MANUFACTURE AND REPAIR, 212 p. (workshop, tools, techniques, designs, setting, repairs) ISBN: 0-517-305879

26 Champion, Dave: THE BASICS OF BEAD STRINGING, 48 pages, (Selecting tools, beads, materials plus construction projects) (c.1&2) ISBN: 0-9615353-0-X

27 Cox, Jack: ADVANCED CUTTING, 64 p. (A gemcutter’s handbook—shows how to cut special shapes, star gems and cat’s eyes; special chapters on opal, , and assembled stones; well illustrated) (c.1&2) ISBN: 0-910652-14-7

28 Cox, Jack: CABOCHON CUTTING, 64 p. (A gemcutter’s handbook with step-by-step illustrations which show how to cut cabochon gem- stones and set them in a variety of jewelry mountings) (c.1&2) ISBN: 935182-27-6

29 Cox, Jack: PLASTIC AND GEMSTONES, 20 p. (A gem cutter’s handbook which shows how to combine plastic resin and gemstones to create jewelry settings, tables, lamps, stands, paper weights, etc.) ISBN: 0-910652-20-1

30 Cox, Jack: SPECIALIZED GEM CUTTING, 64 p. (A gem cutter’s handbook which shows how to finish flat surfaces, drill, tumble, make spheres, bookends, etc. Special section shows how to work with diamond abrasives) ISBN: 0-910652-13-9

31 Dake, H.C: THE ART OF GEM CUTTING, 96 p. (Covers basic gem cutting, faceting, spheres, flats, etc.) (c.1&2)

32 Ferguson, Robert: ARTISTRY IN , 64 p (Shows how to cut a variety of unusual shapes—animals, holiday motifs, geometric forms, tree pictures, others—on standard equipment) ISBN: 0-910652-21X

33 French, Bernada: JEWELRY CRAFT MADE EASY, 65 p. (Detailed instructions for those who want to learn simple jewelry assembly using low-cost finished gems and ready-made metal parts) ISBN: 0-910652-22-8

34 Geisinger, Iva: JEWELRY MAKER’S HANDBOOK, 64 p. (Covers tools, wirework, piercing, soldering, surface texturing, finishing, designing) ISBN: 0-91062-18-X (c.1&2)

35 Giacomini, Afton: TROPHY WINNING FACET CUTS, 32 p. (This is not an instruction book for beginners, but a set of cuts for the faceter) ISBN: 0-910652-19-8

36 Hemrich, Gerald: THE HANDBOOK OF JADE, 80 p. ( For hobbyists—this book covers jadeite, nephrite, chloromelanite, pseudojades; where to find, how to identify, and cutting characteristics and techniques) (c.1&2)

37 Hoffman, Douglas, et al: COMPREHENSIVE FACETING INSTRUCTIONS, 94 p. (Explains the technology, equipment, and materials available) (c.1&2) 38 Kronquist: METALCRAFT AND JEWELRY, 191 p. (Acquaints the reader and student craftsman with metals and the making of jewelry)

39 Poris, Ruth: STEP-BY-STEP BEAD STRINGING, 45 p. (An illustrated, professional approach to successful stringing) (c.1&2)

40 Raytech Industries: The STORY OF FLUORESCENCE, 65 p. (An explanation of UV fluorescence with experiments and a descriptive list of fluorescent minerals)—see also AGMS’ Vertical Files (c.1&2)

41 Soukup, Edward: FACET CUTTER’S HANDBOOK, 64 p. (A step-by-step guide that shows how to cut faceted stones of many types; detailed drawings) (c.1&2) ISBN: 0-910652-06-6

42 Soukup, Edward: JEWELRY MAKING FOR BEGINNERS—THE SCROLL METHOD, 48 p. (An easy-to-learn technique which enables one to produce professional quality jewelry without breaking the bank) ISBN: 0-910652-17-1 (c.1&2)

43 Speckels, Milton: THE COMPLETE GUIDE TO MICROMOUNTS, 97 p. (A manual for mineral collectors with data on selecting, mounting, XX care, and display of minerals)

44 Warren, et al: ULTRAVIOLET LIGHT AND FLUORESCENT MINERALS, A 209 p. (Understanding collecting and displaying fluorescent minerals in a broad look at this hobby) (c.1&2) ISBN: 0-9635098-0-2

44 Jones, Bob: RAINBOW MINERALS of Franklin/Sterling Hill, New Jersey, B 49 p. (A color portfolio of minerals with photos from the fluores- cent mineral capital of the world) (c.1&2)

45 Wiener, L: HANDMADE JEWELRY, 210 p. (A manual of techniques for jewelry crafts)

46 Wertz, Ed and Leola: HANDBOOK OF GEMSTONE CARVING, 47 p. (A guide for amateurs with step-by-step instructions for carving flat work, in the round, and stone portraits)

47 Smith, Ed: HOW TO TUMBLE POLISH ROCKS INTO GEMS, 252 p. (“Secrets of the pros revealed” from introductions to 40 years of know- ledge gained in tumbling rocks)

48 Victor, Al and L: GEM TUMBLING (25th edition), 58 p. (How to build and operate tumblers and process specific types of materials; also baroque jewelry-making) (c.1&2)

49 Silbey, Uma: THE COMPLETE CRYSTAL GUIDEBOOK, 229 p. (A practical path to personal power, self-development, and healing using - crystals) ISBN: 0-553-34499-4

50 Baxter, William: JEWELRY, GEM CUTTING, AND METALCRAFT, 334 p. (A general methods book explaining the topics listed in the title)

51 Pack, Greta: JEWELRY AND ENAMELING, 371 p. (A work manual and a source of technical information)

52 Untract, Oppi: ENAMELING ON METAL, 191 p. (Basic information for the beginner and additional sections for the experienced enamelist; illustrations of techniques and details of collections) ISBN: 0-385-04185-3

53 Gronberg, Margaret, and Nutting, Linda: ROCK HUNTING IN TEXAS, 89 p. TX (A guide for four sections of Texas—where to go and what to look for) ISBN: 0-88415-786-5 (c.1&2)

54 Eckert, Allen: EARTH TREASURES, Vol. 3—THE NORTHWESTERN QUAD- A RANT, 635 p. (A guide to locations in the northwestern U.S.— Idaho, Iowa, Kansas, Minnesota, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, North Dakota, Oregon, South Dakota, Washington, and Wyoming) ISBN: 0-06096177-5

54 Eckert, Allan: EARTH TREASURES, Vol. 4—THE SOUTHWESTERN QUAD- B RANT, 740 p. (A guide to locations in the southwestern U.S.— Arizona, Arkansas, California, Colorado, Louisiana, Nevada, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Texas, and Utah) ISBN: 0-06-096178-3

55 Roberts and Rapp: MINERALOGY OF THE BLACK HILLS, 268 p. (A de- scription of Black Hills’ minerals; valuable for prospectors, rock hounds, mineralogists, and crystallographers)

56 Norton, J. et al: GEOLOGY AND MINERAL DEPOSITS OF SOME PEGMATITES IN THE SOUTHERN BLACK HILLS OF SOUTH DAKOTA, 148 p. (Primarily a description of the geology of 17-zoned pegmatites in the southern Black Hills—Geological Survey Professional Paper 297-E: U.S. Dept.of the Interior)

57 Basque, : GOLDPANNER’S MANUAL, 108 p. (The ABC’s of panning including history, etc.) ISBN: 1-895811-13-9

58 Sanborn, Wm. B: HANDBOOK OF CRYSTAL AND MINERAL COLLECTING, 81 p. (Fundamentals of collecting minerals and crystals with procedures of organization, displaying, and cataloging)

59 Chalmers, R. O: AUSTRALIAN ROCKS, MINERALS, AND GEMSTONES, 398 p. (The geological occurrence of Australian minerals is emphasized in this basic information text on mineralogical science) Library of Congress: 767-31257

60 Schlegel, Dorothy: GEM STONES OF THE UNITED STATES--Geological Survey Bulletin 1042-G, 253 p. (Precious and semi-precious gemstones with properties, occurrences, and descriptions) (c.1&2)

61 Chesterman, Charles, W: FIELD GUIDE TO NORTH AMERICAN ROCKS AND MINERALS, 850 p. (Audubon Society Field guide which includes color photographs and descriptions, as well as sections on identification, collecting, and the major environment types—systematic arrangement of information) (c.1,2,&3) ISBN: 0-394-50269-8

62 Raymo, Chet: THE CRUST OF OUR EARTH—An Armchair Traveler’s Guide to The New Geology, 135 p. (Plate tectonics presented in an easy- to-read, interesting manner with illustrations and maps) ISBN: 0-13-195099-1

63 Northern Miner: CANADIAN MINES HANDBOOK, 1968-69, 432 p. (Although many mines are no longer active, this book has maps and general information about Canada, outdated, but possibly useful)

64 Lyman, Kennie (Editor): Simon and Schuster’s GUIDE TO GEMS AND PRECIOUS STONES, 384 p. (Comprehensive and color entries on major gems and precious stones—natural, organic, synthetic, and artificial—with helpful symbols to identify hardness, density, refraction, and color) ISBN: 0-671-60430-9 (c.1&2)

65 Prinz, Martin, et al (Editors): Simon and Schuster’s GUIDE TO ROCKS AND MINERALS, 607 p. (An easy-to-use field guide with over 1,000 illustrations and information on appearance, classification, practical uses, crystal formation, and rarity; useful symbols. ISBN: 0-671-24417-5 (c.1&2)

66 Casanova and Ratkevich: AN ILLUSTRATED GUIDE TO FOSSIL COLLECTING F Third Revised Edition, 240 p. (A guide to fossils and six different of collecting; for the rockhound when fossils on rock- hunting trips) (c.1&2) ISBN: 087961-113-8

67 Oles, Floyd and Helga: EASTERN GEM TRAILS, 72 p. (A guide to gem and and mineral collecting areas of central and eastern parts of the U.S. with descriptions by a husband-and-wife team) (c.1&2) ISBN: 0-910652-06-6

68 Eliscu, Frank: SLATE AND SOFT STONE SCULPTURE, 145 p. (From a history, to materials, to style, to tools) ISBN: 0-8019-5643-9

69 Brown, Allan, and Stark: ROCKS AND MINERALS OF CALIFORNIA, 200 p. (General information leads into specifics about California material; quadrangle charts and maps supplement the text) (c.1&2) ISBN: 0-911010-58-0

70 Burkett, Russell: GOLD—Everything You Wanted to Know about Gold and Other Precious Metals—Including Silver, , and , 99 p. (Reference work for non-professionals, but wide range of knowledge provided)

71 Sommer, Elyse: ROCK AND STONE CRAFT—Creating Art and Functional Objects from Natural Materials, 96 p. (Author is a multi-media craftsman creating unique objects from stones) ISBN: 0-517-503530

72 Withers, Sara: THE BEAD BOOK—CREATE YOUR OWN BEAUTIFUL BEAD- WORK, 128 p, (Forty creative projects with step-by-step photo- graphs and instructions accompanying each design) ISBN: 0-7858-0311-4

73 Broman, M.G: BLUE GOLD—THE STORY, 101 p. (A history of turquoise with information on mining, lapidary, silversmithing, and care of turquoise jewelry) Library of Congress: 74-0148

74 Hothem, Lar: NORTH AMERICAN INDIAN ARTIFACTS—3rd Edition, 426 p. (A comprehensive guide to American Indian collectibles with emphasis on identification and description) ISBN: 0-89689-046-5

75 Ragan, Genie: BEADS: THE ART OF STRINGING, 58 p. (Information for creating and designing strands of beads and ; includes cleaning restringing, and care of pearls)

76 Hardy, R. Allen: THE JEWELRY REPAIR MANUAL—2nd Edition, 253 p. (A complete guide to jewelry repair, cleaning, and gem setting for the professional, apprentice, and amateur jeweler) (c.1&2) ISBN: 0-671-60906-8

77 Hill, Robert: HOW TO MAKE GEMSTONE JEWELRY BOXES, 31 p. (Designs, plans, and instructions for making small jewelry boxes; for the craftsman who has learned basic gem cutting) ISBN: 0-910652-23-6

78 Montgomery, George: HOW TO SET GEMSTONES IN JEWELRY, 31 p. (Jewelry craft instructions for gem setting and mounting) ISBN: 0-910652-33-3

79 Zeitner, June Culp: SOUTHWEST MINERAL AND GEM TRAILS, 146 p. (Includes New Mexico, Texas, Oklahoma, Arkansas, and Louisiana)

80 McBride and Dobbs: NONPETROLEUM-MINERALS PRODUCERS IN TEXAS, 1983, 93 p. (Bureau of Economic Geology—University of Texas TX Mineral Resource Circular, No. 74)

81 Evans, Thomas J: GOLD AND SILVER IN TEXAS, 35 p. (Bureau of Economic Geology—University of Texas—Mineral Resource TX Circular, No. 56—1975)

82 Evans, Thomas J: NATIVE BITUMINOUS MATERIALS IN TEXAS—1975, 18 p. ( Bureau of Economic Geology—University of Texas— TX Mineral Resource Circular, No. 57)

83 McAnulty, W. N: FLUORSPAR IN TEXAS, 1974, 31 p. (Bureau of TX Economic Geology—University of Texas, Handbook 3)

84 Barnes, Virgil: FIELD EXCURSION IN EASTERN LLANO REGION—1958, 36 p. (Bureau of Economic Geology—University of Texas— TX Guidebook Number 1)

85 Barnes, Virgil, et al: GEOLOGY OF THE LLANO REGION AND AUSTIN AREA FIELD EXCURSION--1972, 27 p. (Bureau of Economic TX Geology---University of Texas—Guidebook Number 13)

86 Walton and Henry: CENOZOIC GEOLOGY OF THE TRANS-PECOS TX VOLCANIC FIELD OF TEXAS—1979, 193 p. (Bureau of Economic Geology—University of Texas—Guidebook Number 19)

87 Duex and Henry: CALDERAS AND MINERALIZATION: VOLCANIC GEOLOGY TX AND MINERALIZATION IN THE CHIANTI CALDERA COMPLEX— Trans-Pecos Texas—1981, 14 p. (Bureau of Economic Geology— University of Texas—Geological Circular 81-2)

88 Dietrich and Lonsdale: MINERAL RESOURCES OF THE COLORADO RIVER TX INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT ASSOCIATION AREA—1958, 84 p. (Bureau of Economic Geology—University of Texas— Report of Investigation Number 37)

89 Leiper, Hugh (Editor): THE OF NORTH AMERICA, 95 p. (Lapidary Journal articles—1961) (c.1&2)

90 Zeitner, June Culp: APPALACHIAN MINERAL AND GEM TRAILS, 134 p. (Looseleaf Notebook—includes New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia, Kentucky, Tennessee, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, and Florida)

91 Barnes, Virgil: HIGH PURITY MARBLE FALLS LIMESTONE—Burnet County, TX Texas—1957, 27 p. (Bureau of Economic Geology—University of Texas—Report of Investigation, Number 17)

92 King, Elbert: TEXAS GEMSTONES—1961, 42 pages, (Bureau of Economic TX Geology—University of Texas—Report of Investigation, Number 42) (c.1&2) 93 Fuller, Bernard: COMPLETE GUIDE TO ROCKS, GEMS & MINERALS, 88 p. (A good beginner booklet which covers minimal but varied topics; includes a five-digit system for mineral recognition) Library of Congress: 74-118980

94 Cutler, Alan: THE SEASHELL ON THE MOUNTAINTOP, 4 Audio Tapes, Audio Book (The story of a seventeenth scientist who forever changed our understanding of the Earth, and created a new field of science) ISBN: 1-56511-637-2

95 Hey, M.H: CHEMICAL INDEX OF MINERALS ( Department of Mineralogy, 2nd Edition, 728 p. (A compiled, alphabetical index R of mineral species chemically arranged) (c.1&2) ISBN: 0-565-00725-4 COPY 2 is REFERENCE ONLY

96 Hey, Max H: APPENDIX to the 2ND EDITION of the INDEX OF MINERAL (c.1&2) SPECIES AND VARIETIES, 135 p. (Arranged alphabetically) R COPY 2 is REFERENCE ONLY

97 Palache, et al: DANA’S SYSTEM OF MINERALOGY, VOL. 1, 7TH Edition, R 834 p. (A recognized authority on mineralogy—Vol.1 includes The elements, sulfides, sulfosalts, oxides) REFERENCE ONLY 19239

98 Palache, et al: DANA’S SYSTEM OF MINERALOGY, VOL. 2, 1124 p., R (Continuation of a recognized authority on minerals—Vol. 2 includes halides, nitrates, sulfated, borates, carbonates, phosphates, arsenates, tungstates, molybdates, etc) REFERENCE ONLY 471-19272-4

99 Frondel, C: DANA’S SYSTEM OF MINERALOGY, VOL. 3, 7TH Edition, R 334 p. (A continuation of a recognized authority on minerals; Vol. 3 includes silica materials) REFERENCE ONLY 19287

100 Dietrich, Richard: MINERAL TABLES—HAND-SPECIMEN PROPERTIES 1500 MINERALS, 237 p. (Tabulations based on appearance R and physical properties—lusters and colors, both metallic and non-metallic, followed by a section arranged by chemical compositions) REFERENCE ONLY

101 Shimer and Shrock: INDEX FOSSILS OF NORTH AMERICA, 837 p. R, F (Descriptions and illustrations of fossils used to identify and date formations and to correlate them from one area to another) ISBN: 0-262-19001-X REFERENCE ONLY

102 Baldwin, Charles: COLORADO GEMS AND MINERALS COLLECTING LOCALITIES, 39 p. (A booklet of maps with descriptions of of minerals to be found—Johnson Publications) (c.1&2)

103 Kraus, P.D: INTRODUCTION TO LAPIDARY, 196 p. (An introduction to all M aspects of lapidary—a description of processes, tools, techniques, and equipment) (c. 1&2) AGMS MEMORIAL BOOK ISBN: 0-8019-7266-3

104 Butts, George: RESTRINGING BEADS AND PEARLS, 36 p. (A small booklet that includes instructions and information about restringing any type of beads or pearls)

105 Perkins, P.H: GEMSTONES OF THE BIBLE, 137 p. (Revised—includes the author’s detailed research on gems mentioned in the Bible) ISBN: 0-960-3090-2-0

106 Greenbaum, Walter: THE GEMSTONE IDENTIFIER, 182 p. (An easy-to- use quick reference which gives a basic knowledge in establishing the identity of gemstones) ISBN: 0-13-347444-5

107 Van Diver, Bradford: IMPRINTS OF TIME: THE ART OF GEOLOGY, 151 p. (Photographs, text, and poetry that enhances the perception and changes in geologic phenomena) ISBN: 0-87842-215-3

108 Horenstein, et al: Simon and Schuster’s GUIDE TO FOSSILS, 317 p. (From F general information to entries which illustrate the main groups of organisms found in fossil forms) (c.1&2) ISBN: 0-671-63132-2

109 Austin, Richard D: MODEL MAKING FOR JEWELRY CASTING, 31 p. (This book presents a wide range of techniques with emphasis on making good models for investment casting) ISBN: 0-910652-31-7

110 MacFall, R.P. (Editor): WYOMING JADE—A PIONEER HUNTER’S STORY, 55 p. (The history of the “jade” rush days in Wyoming) (c.1&2)

111 Matthews, William H: GEOLOGY MADE SIMPLE, revised edition, 223 p. (Physical and historical geology as well as more recent developments to help the reader better appreciate the role of geology) ISBN: 0-38517142-0

112 ------FACETING DESIGN NOTEBOOKS, Vol. 1— 4, (A series of looseleaf I notebooks containing faceting designs, patterns, and cuts from a II collection by CHARLES COVILL, AGMS member and award-winning III faceter--1993-94) IV

113 American Federation of Mineral : SAFETY MANUAL (A booklet with safety reminders for all club members and rockhounds)—located in AGMS’ Vertical File & in Study Sets

114 Vargas, Glenn and Martha: FACETING FOR AMATEURS, 345 p. (A beginning faceter’s manual with chapters including the selection of materials to preparing, cutting, and polishing techniques) ISBN: 0-917646-01-0 (c.1,2,&3)

115 Kreitler & Sharp: HYDROGEOLOGY OF TRANS-PECOS TEXAS—Guidebook TX 25—Bureau of Economic Geology—University of Texas, Austin

116 Wykoff, Gerald: THE TECHNIQUES OF MASTER , 208 p. (A comprehensive picture/text guide on diamond and colored stone setting—prongs, beads, bezels, pave & cluster) ISBN:0-9607892-3-5

117 Gonsalves, Alyson, Editor: JEWELRY YOU CAN MAKE, 80 p. (Informa- tion on the characteristics of each material and some uses for the application of a variety of jewelry-making techniques) Library of Congress: 74-20019

118 Gentille, Thomas: STEP-BY-STEP JEWELRY, 96 p. (An introduction to jewelry craft with illustrations) (c.1&2) Library of Congress: 67-21708

119 Ziek, Nona: MAKING SILVER JEWELRY, 237 p. (The creation of jewelry using inexpensive and improvised tools)

120 Leet and Judson: PHYSICAL GEOLOGY, 406 p. (Although a 1965 edition textbook, there’s basic information about the nature, properties, and distribution of materials and the procedures by which the landscape has formed) Library of Congress: 65-10094

121 Zelade, Richard: HILL COUNTRY, 509 p. (Rev. 2nd Edition—Discover the secrets of the Texas Hill Country with ten autotours through TX and around the sights and cities of Central Texas) ISBN: 0-87719-082-8

122 Vargas, Glenn and Martha: DIAGRAMS FOR FACETING, Vol. 1—Revised, 166 p. (A companion that follows AGMS # 114, and a source of 160 faceting designs representing simple to complex designs; this book is autographed by the authors who are visiting instructors at the University of Texas at Austin) ISBN: 0-91-7646-02-9

123 Vargas, Glenn and Martha: DIAGRAMS FOR FACETING, Vol. 2, 151 p. (The authors’ second book consisting entirely of faceting diagrams, some of which will cut into gems that are unusual; autographed) ISBN: 0-91-7646-05-3

124 Thrush, Paul, Editor: A DICTIONARY OF MINING, MINERALS, AND RELATED TERMS, 1269 p. (Prepared by the Bureau of Mines, U.S. Dept. R of the Interior, this volume contains over 55,000 terms and 150,000 definitions pertaining to both technical and local entries) AGMS REFERENCE ONLY

125 U.S. Department of Agriculture: SOIL SURVEY OF WILLIAMSON COUNTY, A-TX TEXAS, (January—1983 edition), 152 p. (Soil properties that affect land use with descriptions and information on specific uses)

125 U.S. Department of Agriculture: SOIL SURVEY OF TRAVIS COUNTY, TEXAS, B-TX (June—1974 edition)

125 U.S. Department of Agriculture: SOIL SURVEY OF BLANCO AND BURNET C-TX COUNTIES ( edition)

126 Markman, Harvey: FOSSILS—A STORY OF THE ROCKS AND THEIR F RECORD OF PREHISTORIC LIFE, 96 p. (Basically a guide to fossil exhibits at the Denver Museum of Natural History with general information about fossils)

127 Breed. William J: THE AGE OF DINOSAURS IN NORTHERN ARIZONA, 45 p. (Geologic history of northern Arizona during the Mesozoic Era, i.e., the age of dinosaurs)

128 Murdoch, Angus: BOOM —THE STORY OF THE FIRST U.S. MINING BOOM, 255 p. (A reprint of an earlier edition which retells an Informal review of this American mining district)

129 Woodward, Christine: GEMSTONES, 60 p. (A photo collection of cut and uncut stones, jewelry, and sculptures with text) ISBN: 0-8069-6834-6

130 Earth Works Group: FIFTY SIMPLE THINGS YOU CAN DO TO SAVE THE EARTH, 96 p. (A practical, entertaining, and informative guide—you can make a difference) ISBN: 0-929634-06-3

131 MacFall and Wollin: FOSSILS FOR AMATEURS: A HANDBOOK FOR COL- F LECTORS—Revised, 2nd Edition, 374 p. (A useful, thorough, and comprehensive handbook—includes maps of state-by-state locations, and the “Fossil Finder”) ISBN: 0-442-26350-3 (c. 1 & 2)

132 Wykoff, Gerald: THE TECHNIQUES OF MASTER FACETING, 234 p. (A comprehensive overview of the methods and techniques used in faceting gemstones) ISBN: 0-9607892-2-7

133 Perry, Nance and Ron: PRACTICAL GEMCUTTING: A GUIDE TO SHAPING AND POLISHING GEMSTONES, 95 p. (A comprehensive guide XX that shares the techniques and skills that the authors have acquired) ISBN: 0-668-05359-3

134 Miller, Anna: GEMS AND JEWELRY APPRAISING—Techniques of Professional Practice), 198 p. (Text covers standards, procedures, and ethics of appraising gems, jewelry, and other valuables; information about opening an appraisal business) ISBN: 0-442-26467-4

135 Trippet andGarner: GUIDE TO POINTS OF GEOLOGIC INTEREST IN AUSTIN, 3RD Printing—1986, Guidebook Number 16, 38 p. (Bureau of TX Economic Geology—University of Texas)

136 McGehee, Richard: PRECAMBRIAN ROCKS OF THE SOUTHEASTERN LLANO REGION, TEXAS—Geological Circular 79-3, 1979, 36 p. TX (Bureau of Economic Geology—University of Texas)

137 Kier, Brown, and McBride: THE MISSISSIPPIAN AND PENNSYLVANIAN (Carboniferous) SYSTEMS IN THE U. S.—TEXAS, 45 p. TX Geological Circular 80-14, 1980 (Bureau of Economic Geology— University of Texas)

138 A Branson, Oscar: INDIAN JEWELRY MAKING—Vol. 1, 64 p. (This looseleaf book shows basic knowledge of methods, design, and how Southwestern Indian jewelry became a foremost American craft) ISBN: 0-918080-15-0

138 B Branson, Oscar: INDIAN JEWELRY MAKING—Vol. 2, 64 p. (Additional information which supplements Volume 1) ISBN: 0-918080-17-7

138 C Branson, Oscar:TURQUOISE—The Gem of the Centuries, 62 p. (Brief history and jewelry of Native American art dominate this book)

139 Norman, David: THE ILLUSTRATED ENCYCLOPEDIA OF DINOSAURS, JR 208 p. (A comprehensive review of information about dinosaurs—good reference) ISBN: 0-517-468905

140 Strahler, Arthur: PRINCIPLES OF PHYSICAL GEOLOGY, 419 p. (A good review of geology is provided by this text) ISBN: 0-06-046457-7

141 Mathewson, Christopher: ENGINEERING GEOLOGY, 410 p. (This text is useful to both the study of geology and its application to engineering principles) ISBN: 0-675-08032-0

142 Brown, Mary L.T: GEMS FOR THE TAKING, 193 p. (Mine your own treasures; discover the hobby of gem mining and adding adventure to your life) Library of Congress: 70-130945

143 DeMichele, Vincenzo: COLOR TREASURY OF CRYSTALS—SYMMETRY IN THE MINERAL KINGDOM, 80 p. (An introduction to crystal- lography explained for the uninitiated reader) (c.1&2) Library of Congress: 70-188867

144 Downing, Paul: OPAL ADVENTURES, 234 p. (Includes the history and finds of opal mining in Australia to the cutting and setting of opal as told by an opalholic) ISBN: 0-9625311-0-3

145 Crawford, John: INTRODUCING JEWELRY MAKING, 111 p. (Basic materials, tools, and methods are shown in this author’s technique of jewelry making—illustrations) Library of Congress: 69-10796

146 Cvancara, Alan: SLEUTHING FOSSILS, 203 p. (A practical “how to” F introduction to the art and science of paleontology—based on the author’s personal and professional experiences. Included are resources and field techniques as well as values, collecting, identification, and preparation of fossils) ISBN: 0-471-62077-7

147 Gilluly, James,et al: PRINCIPLES OF GEOLOGY, 534 p. (Geologic processes are the main emphasis of this older but useful text) Library of Congress: 59-11332

148 Time-Life Books (ed.): PLANET EARTH SERIES—VOLCANO, 176 p. (The photography in this book speaks for itself; the history of famous volcanic explosions include Mt. St. Helen’s in 1981) ISBN: 0-8094-4304-X

149 Hurlbut & Klein: MANUAL OF MINERALOGY—after J. D. Dana, 532 p. (Designed for a beginning course in mineralogy and reference—a true “workhorse”—includes concepts essential to understanding rocks) ISBN: 0-471-42226-6 (c.1&2)

150 MacFall, R: GEM HUNTER’S GUIDE, 278 p. (A complete handbook for the amateur collector—1964 edition) Library of Congress: 63-15092

151 Leiper & Kraus: GEM CUTTING SHOP HELPS. 230 p. (A collection of Lapidary Journal articles—although some are outdated, much of the material could be helpful as background material/reference)

152 Bauer, Max: PRECIOUS STONES, VOL. 1, 1-260 p. (A two-volume I reference for mineralogists, , jewellers, collectors with deter- minations of precious stones; also a section on pearls and coral)

152 Bauer, Max: PRECIOUS STONES, VOL. 2, 262-627 p. (A continuation II of Volume 1) (c.1&2) Library of Congress: 68-19167

153 Turek, Marek, & Benes: FOSSILS OF THE WORLD, 495 p. (A compre- F hensive, practical guide to collecting and studying fossils; over 800 photographs and 300 line drawings—includes the commonest and most-interesting fossil animal and plant species) ISBN: 0-517-67904-3

154 Duda & Rejl: MINERALS OF THE WORLD, 520 p. (A comprehensive guide to over 600 minerals—450 color illustrations showing the mineral in its naturally occurring form—minerals arranged in order of increasing hardness) (c.1&2) ISBN: 0-517-68030-0

155 Bullis, Douglas: CRYSTALS-THE SCIENCE, MYSTERIES, & LORE, 128 p. (Stunning photographs complement this informative intro- duction to crystal science from ancient times to lasers with emphasis on , practical uses and auras) ISBN: 0-517-68929-4

156 Dietrich & Skinner: GEMS, GRANITES, AND GRAVELS, 173 p. (An introduction to rocks, minerals, and mineralogy plus the roles that XX minerals play in our lives, their utility, and beauty) ISBN:

157 Federman, David: MODERN JEWELER’S CONSUMER GUIDE TO COLORED STONES, 253 p. (From Alexandrite to , superb data sheets for pertinent product information on the present market situations—“I bet you never think of what a gem has to go through to get to the jewelry store”) ISBN: 0-442-00153-3

158 Erikson, Jon: ICE AGES: PAST & FUTURE, 177 p. (A compelling chronicle of the legacy of the great ice ages to the current stressing of concern for the earth’s environment—one of the Discovering Earth Science series) ISBN: 0-8306-3463-0

159 Walker, Dale(Dael): THE CRYSTAL BOOK, 80 p. (An exploration of natural quartz crystals with emphasis on awareness, techniques, healing, new age, etc.) ISBN: 0-9614094-0-1

160 Finsley, Charles: TEXAS MONTHLY’S GUIDE TO FOSSILS OF TEXAS, 189 p. (A definitive guide that presents a collective representation TX, F of Texas’ most common fossils, plus its most important and unusual specimens—an invaluable resource book for the amateur) ISBN: 0-87719-172-2 (c.1&2)

161 Vanek, Marcel: CRYSTAL QUEST 1, (A series of cartoons based on the Austrian artist’s rockhounding experiences) ISBN: 0-945005-05-0

162 Bell and Wright: MACMILLAN FIELD GUIDES—ROCKS AND MINERALS, 192 p. (An additional source of information, especially on rock formation and identification—realistic photographs) ISBN: 0-02-079640-4

163 American Geological Institute: DICTIONARY OF GEOLOGICAL TERMS, 545 p. (A useful reference dictionary of 7,500 frequently used items—from the abridged edition of the Glossary of Geology and Related Sciences—1962 edition)

164 , Richard: ROCKS & MINERALS, 273 p. (An easy-to-read general range of the mineral kingdom) SBN: 389-00286-0

165 ------LAPIDARY JOURNAL: THE MASTER INDEX—1947-1991, (From the first issue of the Lapidary Journal published in 1947 through 40 years R of articles—each article is indexed by author, subject, and location—a complete reference to back issues) ISBN: 1-8800383-11-X (c.1&2) COPY 1 is REFERENCE ONLY—COPY 2 is located in the periodical section of the library to be of use in selecting an individual issue, and is for building use only. From 1992 to the current year, a yearly index list can be found in the red index notebook on the periodical shelves.

166 Henry & Price: THE VAN HORN MOUNTAINS CALDERA, TRANS-PECOS, TEXAS, Report of Investigation 151, (Bureau of Economic Geology, TX Univ. of Texas, 46 p.)

167 Sharp, Roger: DEVELOPMENT OF THE MERCURY MINING — Trans-Pecos, Texas, Mineral Resource Circular No. 64, (Bureau of TX Economic Geology, Univ. of Texas, 32 p.)

168 Bauer, J: MINERALS, ROCKS, & PRECIOUS STONES—A Field Guide in Color, 208 p. (Easy-to-follow tables provide detailed information presented by characteristic coloring of the sample) ISBN: 0706403053 (c.1&2)

169 Unruh, Carl M: FACETING YOUR FIRST FIVE GEMS, 90 p. (A guide for beginning facetors in a progressing learning process) XX ISBN:

170 Anderson, B: GEM TESTING, 256 p. (Outdated for current technology, but of interest)

171 Desautels, Paul: GEMS IN THE SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION, Publication 4608, 74 p. (An updated version probably exists, but presents fascinating information about special gems in the collection—1965) Library of Congress: 65-60068

172 Sinkankas, John: FIELD COLLECTING GEMSTONES & MINERALS, 397 p. M (The first edition of this book was entitled “Gemstones and Minerals—How and Where to Find Them”—the newer edition is updated, with additions and corrections, and retitled—see # 342) ISBN: 0-945005-00-8 AGMS MEMORIAL BOOK

173 Rice, Patty C: : THE GOLDEN GEM OF THE AGES, 289 p. (Includes the history, location, quality, etc. of amber by an avid and M studious collector) AGMS MEMORIAL BOOK ISBN: 0-917-00720-5

174 Wiggers, Raymond: GEOLOGY UNDERFOOT IN ILLINOIS, 303 p. (Although a flat surface, generally, Illinois’ geological diversity is exposed and the surface is scratched with revealing information) ISBN: 0-8782-346

175 Swanson, Eric: GEO-TEXAS—A Guide to the Earth Sciences, 208 p. TX (An interesting and informative presentation of Texas’ natural sciences with points of interest throughout the state) ISBN: 0-89096-682-6

176 Desautels, Paul: THE GEM KINGDOM, 262 p. (Descriptions of great gem species with outstanding photography) Library of Congress: 70-158812 (c. 1&2)

177 Desautels, Paul: THE MINERAL KINGDOM, 252 p.(A survey of minerals with authoritative text and accompanying photos by the former curator of the Smithsonian Institute—Division of Mineralogy) ISBN: 0-448-01224-3

178 Tsuyuki & Ohba: PRACTICAL WAX MODELING—Advanced Techniques for the Wax Modeler, 145 p. (Instructions with photo explanations) ISBN:0-9637463-0-8

179 Rogers & Kerr: THIN-SECTION MINERALOGY, 311 p. (A 1933 text; early uses of a now common method of identifying minerals)

180 Anderson, et al: GEOLOGY CRAFTS FOR KIDS—Fifty Nifty Projects to JR Explore the Marvels of Planet Earth, 144 p. (Fun activities with a purpose) ISBN: 0-8069-8156-3

181 Baylor, Byrd: EVERYBODY NEEDS A ROCK, 30 p. (A junior book that JR explains in poetic form “how” to select a special rock) ISBN: 0-698-71051-8

182 Gans, Roma: ROCK COLLECTING, 28 p. (A “Let’s Read And Find Out JR Science Book” about finding and collecting with curiosity) ISBN: 0-06-445063-5

183 Pope, Joyce: FOSSIL DETECTIVE, 31 p. (A Nature Club series book JR, F for the young reader) ISBN: 0-8167-2782-1

184 Howard, John: I CAN READ ABOUT FOSSILS, 46 p. (Colorful illustrations make reading an eye-opening adventure) JR, F ISBN: 0-8167-4203-0

185 Zim & Shaffer: A GOLDEN GUIDE—ROCKS AND MINERALS, 160 p. JR (A pocket-size guide to familiar minerals, gems, ores, and rocks) ISBN: 0-307-24499-7

186 Srogi, LeeAnn: START COLLECTING ROCKS AND MINERALS, 127 p. JR (Presents basic explanations, with illustrations and a glossary) ISBN: 0-89471-675-1

187 Eldridge, Niles, Greg, & Doug: THE FOSSIL FACTORY—A Kid’s Guide to JR, F Digging Up Dinosaurs Exploring Evolution & Finding Fossils, 111 p. ISBN: 0-201-18599-7

188 Sorrell/ Sandstrom: A GOLDEN GUIDE TO FIELD IDENTIFICATION--ROCKS AND MINERALS, 280 p. (A field guide and introduction to the geology and chemistry of rocks and minerals) ISBN: 0-307-13661-2 (c.1&2)

189 Decker, Robert & Barbara: VOLCANO WATCHING, 80 p. (A series of newspaper columns which provide a glimpse of the volcanoes that have shaped the Hawaiian Islands)

190 Newhall & Dzurisin: HISTORICAL UNREST AT LARGE CALDERAS OF THE A WORLD, VOLUME 1, p. (USGS Bulletin 1855—Denver, CO, US Gov’t. Printing Office)

190 Newhall & Dzurisin: HISTORICAL UNREST AT LARGE CALDERAS OF THE B WORLD, VOLUME 2, p. (USGS Bulletin 1855—Denver, CO, US Gov’t Printing Office)

191 Bullard, Fred: VOLCANOES OF THE EARTH, 579 p. (A very thorough and first-rate volume about these dramatic earth features by a former Univ. of Texas professor and highly-recognized vulcanologist) ISBN: 0-292-78705-7

192 O’Donoghue, Michael: QUARTZ, 110 p. (Being a formidable mineral to survey, this book tries to cover the varieties which have ornamental significance) ISBN: 0-408-01462-8

193 Turnbaugh, Wm. and Sarah: INDIAN JEWELRY OF THE AMERICAN SOUTH- WEST, 95 p. (A comprehensive book from the history of Indian M jewelry to newer directions—vivid photography) ISBN: 0-88740-148-1 AGMS MEMORIAL BOOK

194 Stage, Violet: ROCK SCULPTURE—the Joy of Stone Carving for Beginners, 46 p. (An instructional book taking the reader through the “stages” M of stone sculpturing) AGMS MEMORIAL BOOK

195 Sellards, Adkins, & Plummer: THE GEOLOGY OF TEXAS—VOL 1, Ninth R, TX Printing, (Bureau of Economic Geology, Univ. of Texas, Austin, 1007 pages) AGMS REFERENCE

196 Maxwell, R. A: THE BIG BEND OF THE RIO GRANDE, Guidebook 7, TX 138 p. (Bureau of Economic Geology, Univ. of Texas) (c.1&2)

197 Frondel & Fleischer: A GLOSSARY OF URANIUM-THORIUM-BEARING MINERALS, 20 p. (Dept. of the Interior Geological Survey Circular # 74)

198 Brown, Cleaves, & Erxleban: PENNSYLVANIAN DEPOSITIONAL SYSTEMS TX IN NORTH-CENTRAL TEXAS—A Guide for Interpreting Terrigenous Clastic Facies in a Cratonic Basin, Guidebook 14, 122 p. (Bureau of Economic Geology, Univ. of Texas)

199 Ruppel & Lemmer: MISSISSIPPI CONDODONTS FROM THE SOUTHERN TX, F TEXAS PANHANDLE—Geological Circular 86-7—(Bureau of Economic Geology—Univ. of Texas, Austin)

200 A—Z: ROADSIDE GEOLOGY SERIES—Each book includes specifics about the individual state; information without being too technical, yet interesting to the geology-mineral-collecting traveler)

200 Connor and O’Haire: ROADSIDE GEOLOGY OF ALASKA A ISBN: 0-87842-213-7

200 Chronic, Halka: ROADSIDE GEOLOGY OF ARIZONA B ISBN: 0-87842-147-5

200 C Alt & Hyndman: ROADSIDE GEOLOGY OF NORTHERN CALIFORNIA (see also 200 W in series) ISBN: 0-87842-055-X

200 Chronic, Halka: ROADSIDE GEOLOGY OF COLORADO D ISBN: 0-87842-105-X

200 Hazlett & Hyndman: ROADSIDE GEOLOGY OF HAWAII E ISBN: 0-87842-344-3

200 Alt & Hyndman: ROADSIDE GEOLOGY OF IDAHO F ISBN: 0-87842-219-6

200 Spearing, Darwin: ROADSIDE GEOLOGY OF LOUISIANA G M AGMS MEMORIAL BOOK ISBN: 0-87842-324-9

200 Alt & Hyndman: ROADSIDE GEOLOGY OF MONTANA H ISBN: 0-87842-202-1

200 Chronic, Hakla: ROADSIDE GEOLOGY OF NEW MEXICO I ISBN: 0-87842-209-0

200 Van Diver, B: ROADSIDE GEOLOGY OF NEW YORK J ISBN: 0-87842-180-7

200 Alt & Hyndman: ROADSIDE GEOLOGY OF OREGON K ISBN: 0-87842-063-0

200 Skehan, James: ROADSIDE GEOLOGY OF MASSACHUSETTS L ISBN: 0-87842-429-6

200 Gries, John: ROADSIDE GEOLOGY OF SOUTH DAKOTA M ISBN: 0-87842-338-9

200 Spearing, Darwin: ROADSIDE GEOLOGY OF TEXAS (c.1&2) N TX ISBN: 0-87842-265-X

200 Chronic, Hakla: ROADSIDE GEOLOGY OF UTAH O ISBN: 0-87842-228-5

200 Van Diver, B: ROADSIDE GEOLOGY OF VERMONT & NEW P HAMPSHIRE ISBN: 0-87842-203-X

200 Frye, Kenneth: ROADSIDE GEOLOGY OF VIRGINIA Q ISBN: 0-87842-199-8

200 Alt & Hyndman: ROADSIDE GEOLOGY OF WASHINGTON R ISBN: 0-87842-160-2

200 Lageson & Spearing: ROADSIDE GEOLOGY OF WYOMING S ISBN: 0-87842-216-1

200 Fritz, Wm: ROADSIDE GEOLOGY OF THE YELLOWSTONE T COUNTRY ISBN: 0-87842-170-X 200 Caldwell, D.W: ROADSIDE GEOLOGY OF MAINE U ISBN: 0-87842-373-3

200 Camp & Richardson: ROADSIDE GEOLOGY OF INDIANA V ISBN: 0-87842-396-6

200 Alt & Hyndman: ROADSIDE GEOLOGY OF NORTHERN & CENTRAL W CALIFORNIA ISBN: 0-87842-409-1 (See also 200 C in series) 200 Maher, Engelman, X and Shuster: ROADSIDE GEOLOGY OF NEBRASKA ISBN: 0-87842-457-1 200 Dott & Attig ROADSIDE GEOLOGY OF WISCONSIN Y ISBN: 0-87842-492-X

200 Van Diver ROADSIDE GEOLOGY OF PENNSYLVANIA Z ISBN: 0-87842-227-7

201 Gustavson, T. C: TERTIARY AND QUATERNARY STRATIGRAPHY AND VERTEBRATE PALEONTOLOGY OF PARTS OF NORTHWESTERN TX, F TEXAS AND EASTERN NEW MEXICO, Guidebook 24, Bureau of Economic Geology, Univ. of Texas, 128 pages, (Field guide summary of recent interpretations of the area)

202 Woodruff, C.M: LAND CAPABILITY IN THE LAKE TRAVIS VICINITY, TX, Report of Investigation # 84—1975, (Bureau of Economic Geology, Univ. TX of Texas, Austin, 37 pages)

203 Caran, Woodruff & Thompson: LINEAMENT ANALYSIS AND INFERENCE OF GEOLOGIC STRUCTURE—EXAMPLE FROM THE BALCONES/OUACHITA TX TREND OF TEXAS—Geological Circular 82-1, Bureau of Economic Geology, Univ. of Texas, Austin—1982, 10 p.

204 Nelson: THE EDWARDS REEF COMPLEX AND ASSOCIATED SEDIMENTATION IN CENTRAL TEXAS, Guidebook 15, 1989, Bureau of TX Economic Geology, Univ. of Texas, Austin, 34 p.

205 Wermund, E.G: UPPER PENNSYLVANIAN LIMESTONE BANKS—NORTH CENTRAL TEXAS, Geological Circular 75-3, Bureau of Economic Geology, TX Austin, 35 p.

206 Matthews, W. A: THE GEOLOGIC STORY OF PALO DURO CANYON—Guide- TX book 8, Bureau of Economic Geology, (Bureau of Economic Geology, Univ. of Texas, Austin—1989, 49 pages) (c.1&2)

207 Vargas, Glenn and Martha: DESCRIPTION OF GEM MATERIALS—Third Edition, 190 p. (A help in identification of gem material and various aspects of cabochons and faceting including sets of tables for hardness, specific gravity, and refractive index)

208 King,Philip B: THE GEOLOGY OF THE GLASS MOUNTAINS, TEXAS— TX PART ONE—Descriptive Geology and PART TWO with plates,Univ. of Texas Bulletin No. 3038, Oct. 8, 1930, 245 p. (A most comprehensive R study of the Glass Mountain area) NOTE: Due to the age of this out-of-print book, please exercise the utmost care. AGMS REFERENCE ONLY

209 Frank, Joan: THE BEAUTY OF JEWELRY, 94 p. (Lavish illustrations of pieces dating from the 7th century, B.C., to the present day; also information about various aspects of gemstones) ISBN: 0-517-259931

210 Tsuyuki, Hiroshi: BASIC WAX MODELING: An Adventure in Creativity, 106 p. (Used as a text at the Jewelry Institute in Tokyo, Japan; includes photographs, sketches, and less text, also eleven projects designed to each a progressive improvement of skills) ISBN: 4-905588-28-6

211 Mattiello, Adolpho, WAX MODELING FOR JEWELRY AND SCULPTURE, 105 p. (The Matt Gun extruding method)

212 Choate, Sharr, CREATIVE CASTING, 213 p. (Jewelry, silverware, sculpture—casting and finishing) (c.1, 2 & 3) ISBN: 0-517-56174-3

213 Seeler, Margaret: THE ART OF ENAMELING, 128 p. (An illustrative book useful to professional artists and amateur craftsmen alike) ISBN: 0-517-56174-3

214 Zechlin, Katharine, CREATIVE ENAMELING AND JEWELRY MAKING, 104 p. (An instructive book with a step-by-step guide to enameling techniques) ISBN: 0-8069-7876-7

215 Hardy, R. Allen: THE JEWELRY ENGRAVERS MANUAL, 143 p. (A practice manual with instructions and explanations with professional advice) (c.1&2) ISBN: 0-671-60905-X

216 McCreight, Tim: THE COMPLETE METALSMITH, Rev. Ed., and a companion to the videotape—same title, 192 p. (An illustrated handbook M designed to make the informative text a blend of instruction and reference) Copy 1 = AGMS MEMORIAL BOOK ISBN: 0-87192-240-1 (c. 1&2)

217 Choate, Sharr: CREATIVE GOLD AND SILVERSMITHING, 298 p. (Informative for technicians in jewelry-making and metalcraft pieces) ISBN: 0-517-L00036 (c.1&2)

218 Tait, Hugh (Editor): JEWELRY—7000 YEARS, 255 p. (An international XX history and illustrated survey from the collection of the British Museum) ISBN: 0-8109-8103-3

219 Quick & Leiper: GEMCRAFT—HOW TO CUT AND POLISH GEMSTONES, 189 p. (Faceting, cabochons, carving, and novelties are the topics of this somewhat dated, but informative booklet) (c. 1& 2) Library of Congress: 59-13626; 2nd ed. ISBN: 0-8019-6234-9

220 Daniel, G. L: TUMBLING TECHNIQUES AND ASSEMBLING BAROQUE JEWELRY, 60 p. (Although some processes are dated, an easy- to-read book for beginning work and ideas)

221 Sherman, Joseph J: SECRETS OF CREATIVE GEM STONE CUTTING— CABOCHONING, 20 p. (A simple “off-the-cuff” instructions book by a commercial gem-cutter)

222 Henrichsen, Harold & Winifred: ROCKS AND WHAT TO DO WITH THEM, 64 p. (An illustrated booklet with samples of tumbled and polished rocks, especially )

223 Wooding, Robert: DIAMOND SETTING—THE PROFESSIONAL APPROACH, 178 p. (A training manual to be used as a reference source for diamond –setting procedures) ISBN: 0-9613545-1-8

224 Ransom, Jay E: GEMS AND MINERALS OF AMERICA—A Guide to Rock Collecting, 705 p. (A compendium of geological and mineralogical knowledge—a source of vital information about gems and minerals in the United States—from environments to collecting, tools, maps, etc.) ISBN: 0-06-013512-3 (c.1&2)

225 Dixon, Dougal: THE PRACTICAL GEOLOGIST, 160 p. (An introductory guide to the basics of geology and the collecting and identification of rocks—a wide spectrum of topics presented with illustrations—a must for natural science enthusiasts) ISBN: 0-671-74897-9

226 Parker, Steve: THE PRACTICAL PALEONTOLOGIST, 160 p. (A step-by- F step illustrated guide to finding, studying, and interpreting fossils—a good introductory reference) ISBN: 0-671-69308-5

227 Ream, Lanny: IDAHO MINERALS—A complete Reference & Guide to the Minerals of Idaho, 329 p. (Written with the field collector, armchair collector, and mineralogist in mind—an overview of Idaho mining districts and mineral descriptions by counties) ISBN: 0-928693-02-3 (See also the subject files: IDAHO—includes a 34 page booklet entitled “The Gem & Mineral Collector’s Guide to Idaho—Vol. 1—ISBN: 0-928693-05-8)

228 Feldman, Robert: THE ROCKHOUND’S GUIDE TO MONTANA, 154 p. (Information about collectiing with localities of interest in this state, “a rockhound’s paradise”) ISBN: 1-56044-146-1

229 Poris, Ruth: ADVANCED , 148 p. (An organization of major beading techniques as well as materials, tools, and other procedures) ISBN: 0-9616422-0-3

230 Deboni, Franco (Editor): AUTHENTIC ART DECO JEWELRY DESIGNS, 76 p. (837 illustrations of copyright-free jewelry designs and motifs in art deco form) ISBN: 0-486-24346-X

231 Macpherson, H.G: AGATES, 72 p. ((Published by the National Museum of Scotland and the British Museum of Natural History, this illustrated volume about “Scottish pebbles” should answer some questions about agates found in the British Isles) ISBN: 0-565-01100-6

232 McCreight, Tim: PRACTICAL CASTING—A STUDY REFERENCE, 122 p. (A largely visual format presents casting information in a “practical” sequence) ISBN: 0-9615984-0-9

233 Miller, Dale: ABC’S OF ELECTROFORMING, 41 p. ( company-product book that explains the making of electroformed jewelry)

234 Metal Goods Corporation: ART METAL DESIGNS FOR MAKING TRAYS AND COASTERS, 32 p. (Designs suitable for tracing on metal)

235 Price, Henry: IGNEOUS GEOLOGY OF TRANS-PECOS TEXAS—Field Trip TX Guide and Research Articles—Guidebook Number 23—Univ. of Texas, Austin, Bureau of Economic Geology, 360 p.

236 Nickel and Nichols: THE MINERAL REFERENCE MANUAL, 250 p. (Includes more that 3,700 species of minerals and should help in confirming identification) ISBN: 0-442-00344-7

237 Shaub, Benjamin: THE ORIGIN OF AGATES, THUNDEREGGS, AND OTHER NODULAR STRUCTURES, 105 p. (Presents origins, descriptions, and early theories of agates) ISBN: 0-9623605-0-3

238 Quick, Lelande: THE BOOK OF AGATES AND OTHER QUARTZ GEMS, 233 p. (Traces the history of agate with details of varieties and forms of quartz) ISBN: 0-8019-0964-3

239 Harris, Ann: GEOLOGY OF NATIONAL PARKS, 299 p. (Local history, geologic features, and geologic history) ISBN: 0-8403-1092-7

240 Curtis & Dare: STATE STONES & OTHER STATE SYMBOLS, 103 p. (Alphabetically arranged with a map and listing of a various gems, birds, trees, etc. of each state)

241 Rose & Cirino: JEWELRY MAKING AND DESIGN, 306 p. (This highly skilled craft is set forth in a practical text) ISBN: 0-468-21750-7

242 Firsoff, Axel: WORKING WITH GEMSTONES, 210 p. (Addressed primarily to the amateur lapidarist, yet a guide to many aspects of the art) ISBN: 0-668-03430-0

243 Morton, Philip: CONTEMPORARY JEWELRY—A Craftsman’s Handbook, 308 p. (Written for artists, students, and interested readers; organized topically according to processes of the art) (c.1&2) ISBN: 0-03-072200-4

244 Coles & Budwig: THE BOOK OF BEADS, 125 p. (A practical and inspirational guide to beads and jewelry making) ISBN: 0-671-70525-3

245 Dubin, Lois: THE HISTORY OF BEADS FROM 30,000 B.C. TO THE PRESENT, 364 p. (A very comprehensive presentation of the uses and origins of beads—historical, geographical, and thematic) ISBN: 0-8109-0736-4

246 Schumann, Walter: MINERALS OF THE WORLD, 223 p. (Includes essential criteria for recognizing minerals followed by a photo-filled section using the author’s unique Rapid Identification System, and color-coded page tabs) (See also # 3) ISBN: 0-8069-8570-4

247 ------NORTHWEST FEDERATION OF MINERAL SOCIETIES’ 1992 Membership Directory, 168 p. (A looseleaf listing of member clubs—Alaska, Idaho, Montana, Oregon, Utah, Washington)

248 Jenkins & Thrasher: HOW TO MAKE WIRE JEWELRY, 31 p. (An introduction to making solderless wirecraft)

249 Voynick, Stephen: COLORADO ROCKHOUNDING—A Guide to Minerals, Gem- stones, and fossils, 371 p. (An overview of the state covering 350-plus locations, with some mining history) (c.1&2) ISBN: 0-87842-292-7

250 Mitchell, James: GEM TRAILS OF COLORADO, 125 p. (A field guide with four sections of localities) ISBN: 0-9-35182-57-8

251 Mitchell, James: GEM TRAILS OF NEVADA, 119 p. (A field guide dividing Nevada localities into four areas) ISBN: 0-9-35182-53-5

251 Wilson, James: A COLLECTOR’S GUIDE TO ROCK, MINERAL, & FOSSIL LOCALITIES OF UTAH, 148 p. (Collecting sites by county as well as introductory information of rocks and minerals) ISBN: 1-55791-336-8

252 Mitchell, James: GEM TRAILS OF OREGON, 119 p. (A field guide which pinpoints well-known and little explored areas of Oregon) ISBN: 0-935182-41-1

253 Mitchell, James: GEM TRAILS OF UTAH, Rev. Ed, 3rd printing, 111 p. (A field guide to four areas of a state with beautiful natural scenery) ISBN: 0-935182-87-X (c.1&2)

254 Ream, Lanny: GEMS AND MINERALS OF WASHINGTON, 3rd rev. ed. (A field guide and information about Washington’s gem localities followed by mineral localities) ISBN: 0-918499-09-7

255 Jacobson, Mark: ANTERO AQUAMARINES, 127 p. (History and field col- lecting information about minerals from the Mount Antero-White Mountain region, Chaffee County, CO) ISBN: 0-928693-07-4

256 Rygle & Pederson: SOUTHWEST TREASURE HUNTER’S GEM AND A MINERAL GUIDE—Vol. 2--Where & How to Dig, Pan, and Mine Your Own Gems and Minerals, 186 p. (Ten states’ listings, and other information) ISBN: 0-943763-25-8

256 Rygle & Pederson: NORTHEAST TREASURE HUNTER’S GEM AND B MINERAL GUIDE—Vol. 4, 187 p. (Sixteen states’ listings, and other information) (c. 1 & 2) ISBN: 0-943763-27-4

256 Rygle & Pederson: NORTHWEST TREASURE HUNTER’S GEM & MINERAL C GUIDE—Vol. 1, 157 p. (Eleven states’ listings—including Alaska—and other information) ISBN: 0-943763-24-X

256 Rygle & Pederson: SOUTHEAST TREASURE HUNTER’S GEM & MINERAL D GUIDE—Vol. 3, 177 p. (Thirteen states’ listings, and other information) ISBN: 0-943763-26-6

257 Brazeau, E.G. & L.S: STANDARD MINERALOGICAL CATALOGUE, 94 p. (A monetary listing of minerals for the purpose of establishing the value of specimens--8th edition)

258 A Pellant, Chris: EYEWITNESS HANDBOOKS—ROCKS AND MINERALS, 256 p. (Interesting and colorful presentations useful in identifi- M cation, etc.—See also # 530, an updated version) ISBN: 1-56458-061-X AGMS MEMORIAL BOOK

258 B Parker, Steve: ROCKS & MINERALS (Junior booklet), 23 p. (Activities JR included in an easy to read fact book about rocks & minerals)

259 Hall, Cathy: EYEWITNESS HANDBOOKS—GEM STONES, 160 p. (Eye- catching presentations of colored stones in both native samples and M finished products) AGMS MEMORIAL BOOK ISBN: 1-56458-498-4

260 Wykoff, Gerald: BEYOND THE GLITTER, 206 p. (Insider’s techniques for evaluating, buying, selling, wearing, and caring for diamonds, colored stones, and jewelry) ISBN: 0-96078926-X

261 Wykoff, Gerald: YOU CAN MASTER JEWELRY DESIGN AND CREATION, 275 p. (Introduces Temporary Impression Molding—TIM technique for designing and making metal and gemstone jewelry) ISBN: 0-9607892-5-1

262 Johnson & Johnson: COAST TO COAST GEM ATLAS, 60 p. (Maps and localities of U. S. rock shops, and general areas of rock collecting—out- dated, but of reference use)

263 Siever, Raymond: SAND, 231 p. (An interesting range of photographs, illustrations, and text describing the geology of sand—Scientific American Series) ISBN: 0-7167-5021-X

264 Houston Museum of Natural Science: THE WORLD OF FABERGE—RUSSIAN GEMS AND JEWELS, 63 p. (A companion book to the 1994 exhibit at HMNS presented in cooperation with the Fersman Mineralogical Museum and the Russian Academy of Sciences) (c.1&2)

265 Montgomery, Arthur: REMINISCENCES OF A MINERALOGIST—Minerals, Localities, and Mineralogy, 82 p. (Focus by the author on specific minerals of now classic sites, and what makes the minerals so unique— Note: Montgomery’s efforts made possible the preservation of and the gift of the Harding Pegmatite Mine, NM, to the University of New Mexico)

266 Fischer, George w: GEMSTONES AND CHEMICALS—How to Create Color and Inclusions, 74 p. (The use of inorganic chemicals to induce color, etc. in gemstones)

267 Scientific American: (Forward by Decker) VOLCANOES AND THE EARTH’S A INTERIOR, 141 p. (A natural laboratory of geology, meteorology, mathematics, biology, history, physics, chemistry, etc. which have contributed to the knowledge about volcanoes)

267 Scientific American: CONTINENTS ADRIFT, 172 p. (A series of plate B tectonics’ articles)

268 Sinclair, Ellsworth: MOODS IN WIRE, 112 p. (A comprehensive guide to the fine art of wirewrapping) (c.1&2) ISBN:0-9640483-0-2

269 Robbins, Manuel: FLUORESCENCE—Gems & Minerals under Ultra-Violet Light, 374 p. (Documents major locations and known fluorescent minerals; a chapter devoted to key minerals and list of activators( ISBN: 0-945005-13-X

270 Norton, O. Richard: ROCKS FROM SPACE, 446 p. (Meteorites and A meteorite hunters with good information about falls, craters, and finds) ISBN: 0-87842-302-8 (c.1&2)

270 Haag, Robert: FIELD GUIDE OF METEORITES—1997, (Although a catalog, B the information about classification and location of meteor falls make this a useful booklet—good photographs also)

271 Hunt, Henry: LAPIDARY CARVING FOR CREATIVE JEWELRY, 143 p. (Concerned with the development of contemporary design in gemstone cutting, with 132 photographs and descriptions of methods used by the author) ISBN: 0-945005-10-5

272 French, Bernada: PEBBLE PUPS AND ROCK RASCALS, 22 p. (A fun JR craft—details, ideas, and how-tos) SBN: 910652-24-2

273 Seff, Philip & Nancy: OUR FASCINATING EARTH, 291 p. (Interesting M and unusual facts and phenomena—geology, geography, etc.) ISBN:0-8092-4185-4 AGMS MEMORIAL BOOK

274 Lambert, David: THE FIELD GUIDE TO GEOLOGY, 256 p. (Basic A reference written for the amateur; illustrations readily explain the earth’s processes) ISBN: 0-8160-2032-9

274 Lambert, David: THE FIELD GUIDE TO PREHISTORIC LIFE, 256 p. B (Basic reference written for the amateur; illustrations and text that explain’s the history of fossils) F ISBN: 0-8160-1125-7

274 Lambert, David: A FIELD GUIDE TO DINOSAURS, 256 p. (A field guide to C dinosaurs with maps and diagrams) JR ISBN: 0-380-83519-3

275 A Johnson, Cy: WESTERN GEM HUNTER’S ATLAS, 80 p. (Rock locations from California to the Dakotas, from British Columbia to Texas & rock shops) (c.1&2)

275 B Johnson, Robert N: SOUTHWESTERN GHOST TOWN ATLAS, 48 p. (A do-it-yourself guide to the scenes and towns of the early west)

276 Powell, J.W: THE EXPLORATIONS OF THE COLORADO RIVER AND ITS CANYONS—formerly titled “Canyons of the Colorado”, 400 p. (John Wesley Powell’s journeys and discoveries) ISBN: 0-486-20094-9

277 LaBerge, Gene: GEOLOGY OF THE LAKE SUPERIOR REGION, 313 p. (Michigan, Minnesota, Wisconsin) ISBN:0-945005-15-6

278 Evans, Harry: FIFTY HIKES IN TEXAS, 100 p. (Take a hike—basic TX information and locations) ISBN: 0-935182-17-9

279 Krause, Barry: MINERAL COLLECTOR’S HANDBOOK, 192 p. (Beautiful photographs of the world of rocks and minerals) ISBN: 0-8069-0874-2

280 Hochleitner, Rupert: MINERALS—IDENTIFYING, CLASSIFYING, AND M COLLECTING THEM—Barron’s Nature Guide Series, 236 p. ISBN: 0-8120-1777-3 AGMS MEMORIAL BOOK

281 Robinson, George: MINERALS: AN ILLUSTRATED EXPLANATION OF THE M DYNAMIC WORLD OF MINERALS AND THEIR PROPERTIES, 206 p. (Explains the process for crystal formation—examples of hydration and dehydration, plus other interesting information) ISBN: 0-671-88002-0 AGMS MEMORIAL BOOK

The Fred Ward Series, grouped in this section, all have brief texts (about 64 p.) and are enjoyable to read: 282 Ward, Fred: DIAMONDS (c.1&2) ISBN: 1-887651-02-0

283 Ward, Fred: EMERALDS (c.1&2) ISBN: 0-9633723-1-9

284 Ward, Fred: AND (c.1&2) ISBN: 1-887651-01-2

285 Ward, Fred: JADE (c.1&2) ISBN: 0-9633723-4-3 A 285 Ward, Fred: OF MESOAMERICA ISBN: 1-887651-00-4 B 286 Ward, Fred: PEARLS (c.1&2) ISBN: 0-9633723-9-4

287 Ward, Fred: OPALS ISBN: 0-9633723-8-6

288 Ward, Fred: GEM CARE (c.1&2) ISBN: 0-9633723-5-1

289-----open for next Ward book

290 Stine, Joseph & Nancy: THE ROSE ROCK OF OKLAHOMA, 68 p. (The sand-barite roses explained) ISBN: 0-963-6939-0-5

291 Schumann, Walter: HANDBOOK OF ROCKS, MINERALS AND GEMSTONES, M 380 p. (An essential guide and handbook with comprehensive descriptions) AGMS MEMORIAL BOOK ISBN: 0-395-51138-0

292 Roberts, Campbell, & Rapp: ENCYCLOPEDIA OF MINERALS—2nd Edition, R 979 p. (A reference of over 3,000 minerals) ISBN: 0-442-27681-8 AGMS REFERENCE

293 Wilson, Wendell (Editor): A HISTORY OF MINERAL COLLECTING, Vol. 25, M No. 6 (Nov.-Dec., 1994) The Mineralogical Record, (A special edition featuring the collection of minerals over the ages) ISSN: 0026-4628 AGMS MEMORIAL BOOK

294 Pearl, Richard: SUCCESSFUL MINERAL COLLECTING & PROSPECTING, 164 p. (Combines the interests of hobbyists and prospectors in searching for minerals from the Stone Age to the present day; information about claims securing an assay, etc.) Library of Congress: 51-15898

295 Lonsdale (Director), et al: TEXAS MINERAL RESOURCES, 390 p. Univ. TX of Texas Publication 4301, Bureau of Economic Geology, Austin—Twenty- seven papers

296 Sindeeva, N.D: MINERALOGY & TYPES OF DEPOSITS OF SELENIUM AND TELLURIUM, 363 p. (A translation from the original Russian with emphasis on geochemistry) Library of Congress: 63-23125

297 Beus, A: BERYLLIUM—EVALUATION OF DEPOSITS DURING PROSPECT- ING AND EXPLORATORY WORK, 161 p. (Not an abundance of information about beryllium is available; this is a start) Library of Congress: 62-13299

298 Stillwell, Hallie C: I’LL GATHER MY GEESE, 153 p. (Days of early TX Brewster County mining and ranching—Stillwell Ranch, south of Marathon, Texas) ISBN: 0-89096-478-5

299 Ragsdale, Kenneth: QUICKSILVER—TERLINGUA AND THE CHISOS TX MINING CO., 327 p. (The history of the mercury mining in Brewster County, Texas) (c.1&2) ISBN: 0-89096-188-3

300 Walker, & Ward: EYEWITNESS HANDBOOK—FOSSILS, 320 p. F (Identification of individual species; photographs and concise information describe over 500 species) ISBN: 1-56458-071-7

301 Maley, Terry: FIELD GEOLOGY ILLUSTRATED, 316 p. ( ?) XX ISBN: 0-940949-03-2

302 Wooley, Alan (Consultant): ILLUSTRATED ENCYCLOPEDIA OF MINERALS, 192 p. (A complete introduction to the mineral world)

303 Pellant, Chris: ROCKS, MINERALS & FOSSILS OF THE WORLD, 175 p. (A richly illustrated guide to formation, location, and identification with M detailed photographs) AGMS MEMORIAL BOOK ISBN: 0-316-69796-6

304 Sharp & Glazner: GEOLOGY UNDERFOOT IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA, 224 p. (An inside view of the southland’s geologic story with some specific features about the earth’s awesome forces) ISBN: 0-87842-289 -7

305 McGrath, Jinks: JEWELRY MAKING, 47 p. (Basic techniques lead to M more inventive designing) AGMS MEMORIAL BOOK ISBN: 0-7858-0676-8

306 Finegold & Seitz: SILVERSMITHING, 460 p. (The basics—introduction, basic treatments of metals, tools and uses, work procedures, projects) ISBN: 0-8019-722-9

307 Klein, James: WHERE TO FIND GOLD AND GEMS IN NEVADA, 110 p. (Information by county and history) ISBN: 0-935182-15-2

308 McCreight, Tim: METALS TECHNIQUE—A Collection of Techniques for Metalsmiths, 151 p. (Twelve chapters with different research, techniques, and creativity by twelve artists) ISBN: 0-9615984-3-3

309 Peter, Mary: COLLECTING VICTORIAN , 100 p. (The main M changes of style, devotional and sentimental jewellery are shown in various chapters) AGMS MEMORIAL BOOK SBN: 87523-174-8

310 Leonard, C.K: CONTEMPORARY WIRE-WRAPPED JEWELRY, 144 p. (Welcome to wire-wrapping—a fun and artistic book with clear, concise text) ISBN: 0-935182-71-3

311 Knuth, Bruce: JEWELER’S RESOURCE, 112 p. (A reference of gems, metal formulas, and terminology for jewelers) ISBN: 0-9643-5500-0

312 Armstrong, Roger: WAX AND CASTING—A Notebook of Jewelry Design and Techniques, 186 p. (Sequentially organized for the growth of skills—book lays open; background grids for size comparisons) ISBN: 0-89863-038-X

313 Bassman, Theda: THE BEAUTY OF HOPI JEWELRY, 59 p. (The unique and distinctive style of the Hopi—overlay and craftsmanship) ISBN: 0-918080-24X

314 Kidd, Alexandra: BEAUTIFUL BEADS, 128 p. (How to create beautiful, original gifts, and jewelry for every occasion with step-by-step instructions) ISBN: 0-8019-8629-X

315 Dierks, Leslie: CREATIVE CLAY JEWELRY—Designs to Make from Polymer Clay, 144 p. (An inexpensive medium to use vivid colors out of pliable material, a blending of forms, and distinctive patterns presented along with tools and techniques) ISBN: 0-93727-4-74-7

316 Jordan, Roy: DO IT YOURSELF GUIDE TO JEWELRY IDENTIFICATION, Volume I, 161 p. (Jewelry as an investment, cleaning and storage, costume jewelry, charts and weights in the jewelry world) ISBN: 0-9636677-4-2

317 Miller, Anna, & Sinkankas, John: STANDARD CATALOG OF GEM VALUES 271 p. (Reference points for evaluations, rough and finished gems and minerals—a benchmark reference) ISBN: 0-945005-16-4 318 Wykoff, G.L: THE TECHNIQUES OF MASTER GEM POLISHING, 310 p. M (Skill and knowledge—keys to good techniques) (c.1&2) ISBN: 0-9607892-9-4 AGMS MEMORIAL BOOK

319 ------COLORADO VANADIUM—A COMPOSITE STUDY, 155 p. The State of Colorado Publication

320 Simpkin & Siebert: VOLCANOES OF THE WORLD—Smithsonian Institution. 349 p. (Volcanic activity—data, history, trends, etc.) ISBN: 0-945005-12-1

321 Tschernich, Rudy: ZEOLITES OF THE WORLD, 563 p. (Not much information had been compiled about these useful and intriguing minerals, that is, until this book was published) ISBN: 0-945005-07-5

322 Sattler, Helen: THE NEW ILLUSTRATED DINOSAUR DICTIONARY, 363 p. JR (An indispensable handbook for dinosaur lovers) ISBN:0-688-10043-0

323 Wood, Robert: SCIENCE FOR KIDS—THIRTY-NINE EASY GEOLOGY JR EXPERIMENTS, 133 p. (From soil erosion to collecting and cleaning fossils, plus other physical nature experiments, lists of materials needed, and step-by-step illustration instructions) ISBN:0-8306-3598-X

324 Moody, Richard: FOSSILS—HOW TO IDENTIFY OVER 300 GENERA, F 192 p. (A Macmillan field guide for both experienced and beginning collectors) (Copy 1 & 2) ISBN: 0-02-063370-X

325 Horner,Jack: DIGGING DINOSAURS, 210 p. (The story of the search which unraveled the mystery of baby dinosaurs) ISBN:0-06-097314-5

326 Voynick, Stephen, YOGO—THE GREAT AMERICAN , 215 p. (Story of mineral discoveries in Montana and the exploitation in the search for gemstones) ISBN: 0-87842-217-X

327 Alt & Hyndman: NORTHWEST EXPOSURES—A Geologic Story of the Northwest, 443 p. (Geologic history recorded in the landmarks of America’s northwest) ISBN: 0-87842-323-0

328 Fotheringham, N: BEACHCOMBER’S GUIDE TO GULF COAST MARINE LIFE, 124 p. (The plants and animals found today along the gulf coast are possible descendants of many types of fossils—useful comparison) ISBN: 0-88415-496-3

329 Paine & Morton: HISTORICAL SHORELINE CHANGES IN TRINITY, TX GALVESTON, WEST AND EAST BAYS, TEXAS GULF COAST, 58 p. Geological Circular 86-3, (Bureau of Economic Geology, Univ. of Texas, Austin)

330 Weise & White: PADRE ISLAND NATIONAL SEASHORE—A Guide to the TX Geology, Natural Environments, and History of a Texas Barrier Island, 321 p. (Guidebook 17, Bureau of Economic Geology, Univ. of Texas) (c.1&2)

331 Price, Henry, et al: ORIGIN OF SILVER-COPPER-LEAD DEPOSITS IN THE TX RED-BED SEQUENCES OF TRANS-PECOS TEXAS—Tertiary Mineralization in Precambrian, Permian, and Cretaceous Sandstones, Report of Investigation No. 145, Bureau of Economic Geology, Univ. of Texas, Austin

332 Keller, Peter: GEMSTONES OF EAST AFRICA, 144 p. (Extensive field observations and detailed information about major gemstones—maps) ISBN: 0-945005-08-3

333 Bowersox & Chamberlin: GEMSTONES OF AFGHANISTAN, 220 p. (One of the world’s richest source of gemstones with the history, geology, and lore of a war-ravaged area—a crossover between the Near and Far East, bombed by the Russians in the 1980’s exposed more beautiful finds) ISBN: 0-945005-19-9

334 Bovin, Murray:JEWELRY CASTING-CENTRIFUGAL OR LOST WAX,143 p. (A how-to book for schools, tradesmen, craftsmen—revised edition) SBN: 0-919280-05-3

335 Clopton & Wilson: THE MINERALOGICAL RECORD INDEX—VOL. 1—25, (1970-1994), 312 p. (COPY 1 is available for building use—shelved R with the PERIODICALS. COPY 2 is shelved with the bound copies of The Mineralogical Record and is for REFERENCE ONLY.

336 Fleischer & Mandarino: GLOSSARY OF MINERAL SPECIES—2004, 9th Edition, R c.1 The Mineralogical Record, Inc. , 309 p; Copy 1 is REFERENCE ONLY. c.2 7th Edition—(Prepared as an alphabetical summary of mineral names for ready reference with an emphasis on chemical composition-–available for checkout)

337 Arritt, et al: THE ALLURE OF TURQUOISE, 80 p. (New Mexico Maga- zine’s presents many aspects of the beauty of turquoise)

338 Plekkhanov, G: THE LENINGRAD MINING INSTITUTE, (Checkout ONLY by special request—please see the librarian)

339 Kraus, Hunt, & Ramsdell: MINERALOGY—AN INTRODUCTION TO THE STUDY OF MINERALS & CRYSTALS, 638 p. (Mineral descriptions; an older but useful text) (c.1&2)

340 Ford, William, (Dana): A TEXTBOOK OF MINERALOGY WITH AN EXTENDED TREATISE ON CRYSTALLOGRAPHY AND PHYSICAL MINERALOGY, 21ST Printing, 851 p. (The title says it all)

341 English, George: GETTING ACQUAINTED WITH MINERALS, 324 p. (Introduces the science and descriptions of minerals)

342 Sinkankas, John: GEMSTONES AND MINERALS—HOW AND WHERE TO FIND THEM, 387 p. (The title of the first edition; newer and updated version is FIELD COLLECTIING GEMSTONES & MINERALS, # 172) ISBN: 0-917-00720-5

343 Voynick, Stephen: LEADVILLE—A MINER’S EPIC, 165 p. (Located in the highest Arkansas River valley, this is the history of gold, silver, and molybdenum mining) ISBN: 0-87842-171-8

344 Voynick, Stephen: CLIMAX—THE HISTORY OF COLORADO’S CLIMAX MOLYBDENUM MINE, 368 p. (“Hellhole in the sky”—the largest underground mine, most important for mining during World War II ) ISBN:0-87842-354-0

345 Ettinger, L. J: THE ROCKHOUND AND PROSPECTOR’S BIBLE, 136 p. (A reference and study guide to rock, mineral, and gemstone prospecting) ISBN:0-9614840-4-7

346 Zeitner,June Culp: GEM AND LAPIDARY MATERIALS FOR CUTTERS, M COLLECTORS, AND JEWELERS, 347 p. (A complete handbook of common material used in lapidary artistry) AGMS MEMORIAL BOOK ISBN: 0-9-45005-18-0

347 Scovill, Jeffrey: PHOTOGRAPHING MINERALS, FOSSILS, AND LAPIDARY ARTS, 224 p. (A renowned gem and mineral photographer presents basic concepts and techniques) ISBN:0-945-005-21-0

348 Cross, Brad: AGATES OF NORTHERN MEXICO, 201 p. (A definitive work on agate occurrences in this region of Mexico)—AGMS member ISBN: 0-8087-7282-1

349 Joyce & Addison: PEARLS—ORNAMENT AND OBSESSION, 252 p. (Well illustrated and researched chronicle following the pearl’s progression through human history) ISBN: 0-671-75928-0

350 A Levi-Setti, Ricardo: TRILOBITES, 2nd Rev. Ed., 342 p. (Exquisite details F of a variety of trilobites—the collective force of the photographs is out- standing) ISBN: 0-226-47452-6

350 B Wessman & Eberle: TRILOBITES, 31 p. (From the collection of Fred F Wessman—Houston Museum of Natural Science) ISBN: 0-9640348-2-4

351 Mitchell, James: GEM TRAILS OF ARIZONA, 183 p. (Earlier editions by Bessie Simpson, locations of 56 sites throughout a highly mineralized state) (c.1&2) ISBN: 0-935182-82-9

352 Smith, Arthur: COLLECTING ARKANSAS MINERALS—A REFERENCE AND GUIDE, 96 p. (A concentration on the Ouachita Mountain areas with locations, minerals, history, and geology of each site) (c.1&2) ISBN: 0-928693-14-7

353 Dodson, David & Sarah: ROCKHOUNDING IN ARKANSAS, 47 p. (A field guide to collecting in Arkansas) (c.1&2)

354 Mitchell, James: GEM TRAILS OF NORTHERN CALIFORNIA, 160 p. (Sixty-six collecting sites) ISBN: 0-935182-67-5 (c.1&2)

355 Mitchell, James: GEM TRAILS OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA, 176 p. (Seventy collecting sites) ISBN: 0-935182-83-7

356 Murphy, Carolyn: CAROLINA ROCKS—THE GEOLOGY OF SOUTH CAROLINA, 261 p. (The formation and geology from the coast to the Blue Ridge Mountains) ISBN: 87844-121-2

357 Kappele, William: THE ROCKHOUND’S GUIDE TO COLORADO, 203 p. (Descriptions of 78 rockhound sites) ISBN: 1-56044-331-6

358 Strong, Mary Frances: DESERT GEM TRAILS, 80 p. (Covers the Mohave and Colorado Deserts of the West) ISBN: 9100652-15-5

359 Compton, Robert: MANUAL OF FIELD GEOLOGY, 378 p. (Written to assist undergraduate students in field training; descriptions, diagrams, and outlines help cover techniques and basic concepts; stresses the importance of observations and interpretations) ISBN: 0-471-16698-7

360 Zeitner, June Culp: MIDWEST GEM TRAILS—GREAT LAKE STATES, 96 p. (Minnesota, Wisconsin, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, & Ohio locations) ISBN: 0-935182-39-X

361 Zeitner, June Culp: MIDWEST GEM, FOSSIL, & MINERAL TRAILS—THE PRAIRIE STATES, 110 p. (North and South Dakota, Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas, and Missouri locations) ISBN: 935182-40-3

362 Mitchell, James: GEM TRAILS OF NEW MEXICO, 110 p. (Sixty-one collecting sites are described in a highly mineralized state) ISBN:0-935182-24-1 (c.1&2)

363 Kimbler & Narsavage: NEW MEXICO ROCKS & MIINERALS—A Collector’s Guide, 71 p. (A listing of minerals, agates, and woods divided by counties with a cross-referenced index) (c.1&2) ISBN: 0-913270-97-0

364 Stepanski & Snow: GEM TRAILS OF PENNSYLVANIA & NEW JERSEY, 185 p. (More than fifty collecting sites are described) ISBN: 0-935132-85-3

365 Mitchell, James: GEM TRAILS OF TEXAS, 104 p. (Although the extra copies may be of earlier printings and the locations no longer accessible, TX and by Bessie Simpson, the second revised printing—1991—is more up- to-date) (c.1,2,3,&4)

Cross, Brad: GEM TRAILS OF TEXAS, 167 p. (The 2001 revised and TX expanded edition of a popular gem guide—although the maps are a vast improvement over the earlier publications [see Mitchell above], a number of locations are included in this revised edition that were closed prior to publication, or were no longer available for collecting. As with all localities, collecting conditions change) (c. 5 & 6)

366 Crow, Melinda: THE ROCKHOUND’S GUIDE TO TEXAS, 166 p. (Maps, TX descriptions and photos of 75 rockhounding sites around Texas) ISBN: 1-56044-277-8 (c.1&2)

367 Jackson,Bob: THE ROCKHOUND’S GUIDE TO WASHINGTON—VOL. 4, 41 p. (Intended as a starting point in a mineral-wealthy state) ISBN: 0-918499-07-0

368 Graham, Kenneth: ROCKHOUNDING IN WYOMING, 158 p. (Seventy- five collecting sites) ISBN: 1-56044-445-2

369 Mitchell, James: ROCKHOUND’S HANDBOOK, 183 p. (Covers many aspects of rockhounding—discovery, preparation, identification, and exploration—preparing for field trips) ISBN: 0-935182-90-X

370 Holfert, Mroch, & Fuller: A FIELD GUIDE TO AND ASSOCIATED MINERALS OF THE THOMAS RANGE, UTAH—Topaz Mountain, 103 p. (Text, maps, illustrations, primary and secondary minerals, and collecting information for the casual and experienced mineral collector)

371 Barnes, Virgil: ON SOLID GROUND—Memoirs of a Texas Geologist, TX 332 p. Bureau of Economic Geology, Univ. of Texas, Austin--1995

372 West Texas Geological Society (Pub.): GEOLOGY OF THE BIG BEND AREA, TX TEXAS—Publication 65-51, 216 p.

373 Voynick, Stephen: NEW MEXICO ROCKHOUNDING—A GUIDE TO MINERALS, GEMSTONES, AND FOSSILS, 308 p. (A county-by- county guide with 150 sites described, plus list of museums, parks, etc.) ISBN: 0-87842-360-5 (c.1&2)

374 A Sinkankas, John: GEMSTONES OF NORTH AMERICA, 673 p. (Comprehensive information of North American gemstones briefly listed; useful basic facts and localities) Lib. of Congress: 59-13853

374 B Sinkankas, John: GEMSTONES OF NORTH AMERICA, VOLUME III, 527 p. (A most complete source of information based on pertinent references and professional journalism) ISBN: 0-945005-22-9

375 Rose, Gustav, (Translated by John Sinkankas): HUMBOLDT’S TRAVELS IN SIBERIA—1837-1842—THE GEMSTONES, 80 p. (Russian gemstones in the early part of the 19th century—extracts and commentary on Ural Mountain minerals) ISBN: 0-9-45005-17-2

TEXAS PALEONTOLOGY SERIES: F

376 A Knight, et al: FOSSILS & LOCALITIES OF THE CLAIBORNE GROUP— EOCENE—OF TEXAS—Publication 1, 57 p. (Presented by the TX Paleontology Section of the Houston Gem & Mineral Society) Library of Congress:77-83072 (c.1&2)

376 B Offeman, et al: TEXAS CRETACEOUS BIVALVES AND LOCALITIES—Pub- lication 2, 155 p. (Presented by Paleontology Section of the Houston TX/ M Gem & Mineral Society) (c.1&2) Library of Congress: 82-60782

376 C Akers, Rosemary & Thomas: TEXAS CRETACEOUS ECHINOIDS—Publica- tion 3, 143 p. (Presented by Paleontology Section of the Houston TX Gem & Mineral Society) Library of Congress: 87-60257

376 D Herbert, Akers, et al: PENNSYLVANIAN BRACHIOPODS—Publication 4, 240 p. (Presented by Paleontology Section of the Houston Gem & Mineral TX Society) Library of Congress:

376 E Emerson & Akers: TEXAS CRETACEOUS AMMONITES & NAUTILOIDS— Publication 5, 439 p. (Presented by Paleontology Section of the TX Houston Gem & Mineral Society) Library of Congress: 94-65537

376 F Akers, Rosemary & Thomas: TEXAS CRETACEOUS GASTROPODS—Publi- cation 6, 340 p. (Presented by the Paleontology Section of the TX Houston Gem & Mineral Society) Library of Congress:97-091931

376 G Emerson, John & Barbara: MIDDLE EOCENE CLAIBORNE GROUP TX INVERTEBRATE FOSSILS—from Stone City Bluff, Burleson County, TX, 136 p. (Paleontology Section of the Houston Gem & Mineral Society) Library of Congress: 00-193362

376 H Akers, Rosemary & Thomas: TEXAS CRETACEOUS BIVALVES 2—Publication TX No. 7, 516 p. (of the Paleontology Section of the Houston Gem & Mineral Society) Library of Congress: 2002093308

377 Weiner, Jonathan: PLANET EARTH, 370 p. (Companion volume to PBS Television Series) ISBN: 0-553-34358-071495

378 Fifield, Richard: THE MAKING OF THE EARTH, 336 p. (Plate tectonics; theory and information of how our earth has formed) ISBN: 0-631-14238-X

379 Stokes, William: ESSENTIALS OF EARTH HISTORY—Introduction to Historical Geology, 468 p. (A unified and comprehensive test and viewpoint on the history of the earth) Library of Congress: 66-10094

380 Chronic, Halka: TIME, ROCKS, AND THE ROCKIES—A Geologic Guide to Rocky Mountain National Park, 120 p. (Written in the style of the Roadside Geology series) ISBN: 0-87842-172-6

381 Holden & Singer: CRYSTALS AND CRYSTAL GROWING, 320 p. (Order in nature—solids, solutions, and crystals) Library of Congress: 60-5932

382 Zara,Louis: JADE—“Collector’s Blue Book, 85 p. (Facts, superstitions; focuses on China, MesoAmerica, Maori, Eskimo, and Inuit uses of jade) Library of Congress: 69-15722

383 Tidwell, William: COMMON FOSSIL PLANTS OF WESTERN NORTH F AMERICA, 197 p. (Aims at helping both the collector and professional learn about plant life of the past) ISBN: 0-8425-1301-9

384 Worcester Mineral Club—Massachusetts: GEOLOGY AND MINERALOGY OF MONT ST. HILAIRE, QUEBEC, 46 p. (Descriptions of a most unique location)

385 Jenkins & Jenkins: COLORADO’S DINOSAURS, 74 p. Colorado Geological Survey—1993—Special Publication 35 ISBN: 1-884216-47-1

386 A-F—LEXICON—(to be listed at a later date) R

387 Pearl, Richard: HANDBOOK FOR PROSPECTORS, 472 p. (A wide range of information from basic prospecting to information about metals, minerals, uses, mining, and processing) ISBN: 0-07-049025-2

388 Ransom, Jay: THE ROCK-HUNTER’S RANGE GUIDE, 213 p. (How and where to find mineral and gemstones in he U.S.) Library of Congress: 62-7919

389 Mitchell, James: GEM TRAILS OF NEVADA, 119 p. (Fifty-two sites are listed with maps and minerals) ISBN: 0-9-35182-53-5

390 Hutchison & Graham: METEORITES, 60 p. (A wide range of information and photographs in a small book) ISBN:0-8069-0489-5

391 Colhour, Olive: CREATING LAPIDARY ART WORKING WITH GEMSTONES, 139 p. (Articles and reprints from the Lapidary Journal with poems, stories, and words of wisdom) ISBN: 0-9662121-0-X

392 Daniels, Frank: PETRIFIED WOOD—THE WORLD OF FOSSILIZED WOOD, F CONES FERNS AND CYCADS, 176 p. (Outstanding photography and locations around the world) ISBN: 0-9662938-0-0

393 Cook, R. B: MINERALS OF GEORGIA—THEIR PROPERTIES AND OCCURRENCES, Bulletin 92, 189 p. Geology and Water Division, Georgia Dept. of Natural Resources

394 Cram, Len: AUSTRALIAN OPALS— VOL. 1 (Beautiful Opals of the Desert) ISBN: 1-86273-066-0 VOL. 2 (Beautiful Queensland Opals) ISBN: 1-86273-0574 VOL. 3 (Beautiful Lightning Ridge—100 Years) ISBN: 0-9585415-34

395 American Assoc. of Petroleum Geologists: ORIGIN OF PETROLEUM II, Reprint—Series # 9, 210 pages, (Selected papers)

396 McLeod et al: THE COMPLETE GUIDE TO AMERICA’S NATIONAL PARKS, 327p. (Visitor guide and comprehensive information on 360 of Americas’s national park areas—Viking Press) ISBN: 0-9603410-3-X

397 Tolman & Robertson: EXPOSED PRECAMBRIAN ROCKS IN SOUTHEAST VF # 31 MISSOURI, 68 p. Report of Investigation # 44, Missouri Geological Survey and Water Resource—See Vertical File # 31—MISSOURI

398 Flawn, Peter: THE HAZEL COPPER-SILVER MINE, CULBERSON CO, TX, TX 21 p. plus plates, Report of Investigation # 16, Bureau of Economic Geology, Univ. of Texas, Austin

399 Wermund et al: REGIONAL DISTRIBUTION OF FRACTURES IN THE TX SOUTHERN EDWARDS PLATEAU & THEIR RELATIONSHIPS TO TECTONICS AND CAVES, Geological Circular 78-2, Bureau of Economic Geology, Univ. of Texas, Austin, 14 p.

400 Barnes, Virgil: OUACHITA FACIES IN CENTRAL TEXAS—Report of Investi- TX gation No. 2, Bureau of Economic Geology, Univ. of Texas, Austin

401 Ashworth, John: GROUNDWATER AVAILABILITY OF THE LOWER CRETACEOUS FORMATION IN THE HILL COUNTRY OF SOUTH- TX CENTRAL TEXAS—Report 273—Texas Dept. of Water Resources, 172 p.

402 Mosher, Sharon (Ed.): GUIDE TO THE PRECAMBRIAN GEOLOGY OF THE TX EASTERN LLANO UPLIFT—1996, Univ. of Texas Dept. of Geological Services—Meeting of the Geological Society of America, 78 p.

403 Lukachie, L: GOLD AND SILVER WIRECRAFT, 49 p. (A small but useful booklet with step-by-step directions) (c.1&2)

404 Long, Leon: GEOLOGY, 535 p. (Although a textbook, the author—UT professor—presents the information and importance of geology in an interesting and readable manner—good for a non-science student, yet thorough) ISBN: 0-89641-224-5

405 Wiggers, Raymond: THE AMATEUR GEOLOGIST—Explorations and Investi- gations, 143 p. (Useful and basic information and overview) ISBN:0-531-15695-8

406 Sharp & Glazner: GEOLOGY UNDERFOOT IN DEATH VALLEY AND OWENS VALLEY, 321 p. (Maps and “tours” of a great dryland relief which exposes spectacular geology between Mt. Whitney and Death Valley) ISBN: 0-87842-362-1

407 Lasky, Samuel: THE ORE DEPOSITS OF SOCORRO COUNTY, NEW MEXICO, 139 p. Bulletin 8, (New Mexico Bureau of Mines and Mineral Resources, New Mexico School of Mining & Technology)

408 Gillerman, Elliot: MINERAL DEPOSITS OF WESTERN GRANT COUNTY, NEW MEXICO, 213 p. Bulletin 83, (New Mexico Bureau of Mines and Mineral Resources, New Mexico School of Mining & Technology)

409 Anthony, Williams, & Bideaux: MINERALOGY OF ARIZONA, 244 p. (De- scription, location, and information on 600+ mineral species found in Arizona) c.1=1st edition—1977; c. 2= 3rd edition—1995 ISBN: 0-8165-0471-7

410 Sinkankas, John: MINERALOGY, 585 p. (A general “course” in mineralogy is offered emphasizing identification of common minerals, plus other useful information) ISBN: 0-442-27624-9

411 Worner & Mitchel (editors): MINERALS OF BROKEN HILL, New South Wales, 259 p. (The exquisite mineral specimens of the broken-backed hills in the Barrier Ranges in far western New South Wales presented alphabet- ically—about 300 species and varieties) ISBN: 0-909221-189

412 Burchard & Bode: MINERAL MUSEUMS OF EUROPE, 269 p. (A guided “tour” emphasizing a wide spectrum of exhibits and collections)

413 Krashes, Laurence: HARRY WINSTON—THE ULTIMATE JEWELER, 206 p. (An empire built on famous diamonds and jewelry and their “history”) ISBN: 0-87311-013-7

414 Wight, Quintin: THE COMPLETE BOOK OF MICROMOUNTING, 283 p. (This book brings together the diversities of mineral collecting at the micro- scopic level—history, preparation techniques, equipment, etc.)

415 Northrop & LaBruzza: MINERALS OF NEW MEXICO (3rd edition), 346 p. (Minerals, districts, mineral species arranged by counties, maps, plus R an extensive bibliography). (c.1&2) COPY 2--(2nd edition—1959) in AGMS library REFERENCE Section] COPY 1 may be checked out.

416 Bruton, Eric: DIAMONDS (2nd Edition), 532 p. (Includes chapters about the history, mining, locations, identification, famous diamonds, etc.) ISBN: 0-8019-6789-9

417 Copeland, Lawrence: DIAMONDS—FAMOUS, NOTABLE & UNIQUE, 204 p. (Entertaining but factual accounts of great and near-great diamonds—a Gemological Institute of America publication) ISBN: 0-87311-005-6

418 Liddicoat, Richard: HANDBOOK OF GEM IDENTIFICATION, 450 p. (A comprehensive guide to gemstone properties) ISBN: 0-87311-006-4

419 Sinkankas, John: VAN NOSTRAND’S STANDARD CATALOG OF GEMS, 286 p. (Compiled prices for standard and rare gems, both cut and rough, with systematic analysis) ISBN: 0-442-07618-5

420 Gemological Institute of America: THE GUIDE—1987-87—Vol. 5, (An indexed guide to gem values—looseleaf format)

421 Kuehn, Shelly and Larry: THE “ORIGINAL” GUIDE TO COLORED GEMS, (A compilation of information about colored stones—looseleaf format)

422 Eid & Viard: MINERALS OF THE WORLD, 191 p. (Over 500 photographs M with an informative volume and range of topics including those by color) ISBN: 0-7858-082408 AGMS MEMORIAL BOOK

423 Kerrod, Robin: MINERAL RESOURCES, 48 p. (Locations, important uses JR of minerals around the world) ISBN: 1-56874-175-0

424 Booth, Basil: ROCKS AND MINERALS—The New Compact Study Guide and M Identifier, 80 p. (An illustrated identifier to over 100 specimens) ISBN: 1-55521-838-5 AGMS MEMORIAL BOOK

425 Darling, Peter: CRYSTALS—The New Compact Study Guide and Identifier, M 80 p. (Essential information given on more than 100 crystals—photos) ISBN: 0-7858-0945-7 AGMS MEMORIAL BOOK

426 Hall, Cathy: GEMS AND PRECIOUS STONES—The New Compact Study M Guide and Identifier, 80 p. (At-a-glance reference symbols and information on over 100 gem varieties) AGMS MEMORIAL BOOK ISBN: 1-55521-842-3

427 Pearl, Richard: COLORADO GEM TRAILS AND MINERAL GUIDE, 232 p. (Arranges localities along segments of main highways, maps, and mineral listings) ISBN: 0-8040-0052-2

428 Johnson, Paul: A FIELD GUIDE TO THE GEMS AND MINERALS OF MEXICO, 96 p. (Districts and minerals are listed—glossary of Spanish-English terms) (c.1&2) SBN: 910652-01-5

429 Turner & Hester: STONE ARTIFACTS OF TEXAS INDIANS, 395 p. (A field TX guide in the Texas Monthly series with identification of more than 200 dart and arrow projectiles, and stone tools used by prehistoric Native Americans in Texas) ISBN: 0-87719-222-7

430 Harris, Stephen: AGENTS OF CHAOS—EARTHQUAKES, VOLCANOES, AND OTHER NATURAL DISASTERS, 260 p. (The chaotic forces which can and have suddenly appeared on our earth—extensive bibliography) ISBN: 0-87842-243-9

431 Boegel, Hellmuth: THE STUDIO HANDBOOK OF MINERALS, 304 p. (A guide with beautiful watercolor illustrations by Caspari—edited and revised by John Sinkankas) SBN: 670-68015-X

432 Ranson, Jay Ellis: THE GOLD HUNTER’S FIELD BOOK, 367 p. ( How and where to find gold in the United States and Canada—a detailed range guide—a must for both amateur and professional prospectors) ISBN: 0-06-013511-5

433 Fenton & Fenton: THE ROCK BOOK, 357 p. (A reprint of an older but popular book—a readable and practical story about the earth)

434 Sauer, Jules Roger: BRAZIL—PARADISE OF GEMSTONES, 136 p. (A beautiful presentation of photographs with text by a prospector, miner, cutter, gem supplier, and retailer of a variety of gems from Brazil. Note: The Table of Contents is at the back of the book)

435 Arem, Joel A: COLOR ENCYCLOPEDIA OF GEMSTONES, 2nd edition, 248 p. (Concise and quickly-found information with comprehensive tabulation on the properties of most-known gemstone species and varieties) ISBN: 0-442-20833-2

436 Pittman, Blair: TEXAS CAVES, 122 p. (Geologic origins, cave biology, cave experiences, and spectacular photographs of Texas’ seven show TX caves) ISBN: 0-89096-899-3

437 Schafer & Schmidt: EDELSTEINE—PRECIOUS STONES, 31 p. and 32 photo p. (In German and English, a compilation of a comprehensive display of minerals used in the jewelry industry centered in Idar-Oberstein)

438 Scarfe, Herbert: CUTTING AND SETTING STONES, 95 p. (Techniques and instructions in making items from polished stones) ISBN: 0-88230-1150-X

439 open for new book

440 Barrande, Joachim: SYSTEME SILURIEN du CENTRE DE LA BOHEME— TRILOBITES, 50 plates, (An 1852 reprint of Barrande’s studies and R, F sketches of trilobites in central Czechoslovakia—French version) ISBN: 808580582-0 REFERENCE ONLY

441 Deer, Howie, and Zussman: AN INTRODUCTION TO THE ROCK FORMING MINERALS, 528 p. (A student’s edition of the authors’ well-known five volume work) ISBN: 0-582-44210-9

442 Selley, R. C: ANCIENT SEDIMENTARY ENVIRONMENTS, 287 p. (Important in the search for petroleum and other economic materials; presents depositional environments, etc.) ISBN: 0-8014-9869-4

443 Davis, George: STRUCTURAL GEOLOGY OF ROCKS AND REGIONS, 492 p. (The elegance of the physical and geometrical architecture of the earth’s crust presented while emphasizing the dynamics of structural movements and significance of primary sources) ISBN: 0-471-09267-3

444 Collinson and Thompson: SEDIMENTARY STRUCTURES, 194 p. (Main descriptive features of commonly occurring structures) ISBN: 0-04-552018-6

445 Barker, Daniel: IGNEOUS ROCKS, 417 p. (Written for undergraduate geology majors, and useful in presenting knowledge of igneous rocks as a prerequisite and a byproduct of many successful mining ventures) ISBN: 0-13-45062-8

446 Lillesand and Kiefer: REMOTE SENSING AND IMAGE INTERPRETATION, 612 p. (Primarily an introductory course for one interested in the measurement, study, and management of earth resources with a focus on remote sensing systems and their range of data gathering capability) ISBN: 0-471-02609-3

447 Raup and Stanley: PRINCIPLES OF PALEONTOLOGY, 481 p. (A level F for undergraduates, and meant to present a conceptual background, and how information is derived from fossil study) ISBN: 0-7167-0022-0

448 Stevenson and McGhee: THE COMPLETE IDIOT’S GUIDE TO DINOSAURS, 326 p. (Detailed descriptions of more than 300 dinosaur species, with theories and discoveries, as well as some fun facts) ISBN: 0-02-862390-8

449 Allegre, Claude: FROM STONE TO STAR—A View of Modern Geology, 287 p. (An introduction to the history, methods, and theories of modern geology by trying to combine the two branches of natural history—geology and astronomy) ISBN: 0-674-83867-X

450 Kerrod, Robin: VOLCANOES AND EARTHQUAKES—Investigations, 64 p. JR (Experiments and projects that explain the science behind the facts and forces that shape and rock the world) ISBN: 0-7548-0214-0

451 Lasky, Kathryn: SURTSEY—THE NEWEST PLACE ON EARTH, 64 p. JR (Although ongoing forces keep building the earth, this is the story and exploration of a “new” island along the Mid-Atlantic Ridge) ISBN: 1-56282-300-0

452 Bendick, Jeanne: CAVES! UNDERGROUND WORLDS, 74 p. (A small JR but interesting book about the wonders of formations, life, and the explorations of inner space) ISBN: 0-8050-2764-5

453 Bayliss, Peter: GLOSSARY OF OBSOLETE MINERAL NAMES, 244 p. R (Over 30,000 referenced synonyms, varietal names, discredited names, antiquainted names and discarded names) REFERENCE

454 White, John S: THE SMITHSONIAN TREASURY—MINERALS AND GEMS, R 96 p. (Breathtaking photographs of the National Museum of Natural History, this book is but a sampling of the Smithsonian’s vast mineral collection—Note: See page 70 of this book) REFERENCE ISBN: 0-517-05951-7 (c.1&2)

455 Orndorff, Wieder & Filkorn: GEOLOGY UNDERFOOT IN CENTRAL NEVADA, 295 p. (Twenty-one driving and walking tours covers U.S. 50 from Lake Tahoe to the Great Basin National Park) ISBN: 0-87842-418-0

456 Stevens, Ben: LOUISIANA OPAL—The One that Dares to Be Different—The Story and Facts, 89 p. (A photo index plus locations and descrip- tions) ISBN: none

457 Gaal, Robert: THE DIAMOND FACTORY—Gemological Institute of America, 342 p. (Defines important terms relating to gem diamonds) ISBN: 0-87311-008-0

458 O’Donoghue, Michael: A GUIDE TO MAN-MADE GEMSTONES, 223 p. (Methods of growth; identification) ISBN: 0-442-27253-7

459 Cronin and Vick: MONTANA’S GALLATIN CANYON—A Gem in the Treasure State, 243 p. (Early story of life in this canyon near Yellowstone National Park) ISBN: 0-87842-277-3

460 Millis, David: ROCK COLLECTING NEAR BANCROFT, ONTARIO, 50 p. (Information about traveling and collecting in Canada with information about open and closed sites) ISBN: none

461 Millis, David: ROCK COLLECTING NEAR LORDSBURG, NEW MEXICO, 51 p. (Practical information about collecting in southwest New Mexico) ISBN: none

462 Millis, David: ROCK COLLECTING IN NEW YORK, 56 p. (Practical infor- mation about collecting in the state of New York) ISBN: none

463 Larson, Jorgensen, et al: AMMONITES AND OTHER CEPHALOPODS OF THE F PIERRE SEAWAY—An Identification Guide, 148 p. (Consolidates information of over ninety species, yet written for general understanding) ISBN: 0-945005-25-3

464 Bebout & Loucks (editors): CRETACEOUS CARBONATES OF TEXAS & TX MEXICO—Applications to Subsurface Exploration, 332 p. Report of Investigation Number 89—Bureau of Economic Geology, Univ. of Texas ISBN: none

465 Bell, Jeanenne: OLD JEWELRY—Answers to Questions About (1840-1950), 390 p. (The times, the metal, and the authenticity--Identification and value guide with illustrations) ISBN: 0-89689-053-8

466 Moody, Richard: THE CONCISE ILLUSTRATED BOOK OF ROCKS AND MINERALS, (Describes 40 rocks and minerals with descriptions, photos, and commercial uses) ISBN: 0-8317-1680-0

467 Howard, Darcy and Mike: COLLECTING CRYSTALS—THE GUIDE TO QUARTZ IN ARKANSAS, 159 p. (Where to collect with tips, tools, and techniques plus cleaning and preparing for display—a general guide) ISBN: 0-9677300-0-7 (autographed copy)

468 Miles, Charles: INDIAN & ESKIMO ARTIFACTS OF NORTH AMERICA, 144 p. (A pictorial guide with explanatory captions) ISBN: 0-517-00142X

469 Handy & Harman (Ed.): THE HANDY BOOK OF PRECIOUS METALS—For Manufacturers and , 65 p. (A “handy” booklet providing information on —soldering, refining, etc.)

470 Arem, Joel: ROCKS AND MINERALS, 159 p. (A photographic color guide with basic information in an easy-to-understand format) ISBN: 0-945005-06-7

471 Spock, L. E: GUIDE TO THE STUDY OF ROCKS, 256 p. (Although an older text, more complete aspects of the study of rocks are presented—a first course in petrology) Lib. of Congress: 52-11444 c. 1 & 2

472 Southwest Texas State University, ed: WATER, WATER CONSERVATION TX,JR AND THE EDWARDS AQUIFER, 34 p. (A junior level booklet explaining Central Texas’ water sources)

473 Symes, R.F: EYEWITNESS BOOKS—ROCKS AND MINERALS, 64 pages JR (Information presented in a colorful, easy to read format)

474 Rodriguez, June Naylor: TEXAS—OFF THE BEATEN PATH, 211 p. TX (Covers each area of Texas with history, interesting sights, and scenes) ISBN: 1-56440-483-8

475 Evans, I. O: THE OBSERVER’S BOOK OF GEOLOGY (BRITISH ISLES), 214 p. (Compact and useful information about the British Isles’ geology—Special collection due to size; please see the librarian) ISBN: 0-7232-0092-0

476 Bearce, Neil: MINERALS OF ARIZONA, 187 p. (A field guide of 57 sites for collectors with good directions and descriptions—one of the better researched guidebooks—obviously by an experienced collector) ISBN: 0-945005-33-4

477 Dunn, Peter: THE STORY OF FRANKLIN AND STERLING HILL, 128 p. A (The mining, history, science, and industry of one of the great mineral deposits—an abbreviated version)

477 Cooper and Dunn: MAGNIFICENT ROCKS—The STORY OF MINING, MEN, B AND MINERALS AT FRANKLIN AND STERLING HILL, NEW JERSEY, JR 74 p. (For students of all ages, especially in grades 4—8)

478 Engnath, Bob: THE SCRIMSHAW CONNECTION, 185 p. (History, designs, and detailed photos of this art, emphasizing the scrimshaw collections at Bellingham, WA)

479 Degens, Egon T: GEOCHEMISTRY OF SEDIMENTS—A BRIEF SURVEY, 342 p. (Although an introductory text, the focus is a basic understanding of geologic problems such as weathering, origin of sedimentary minerals, environment, etc.) Lib. of Congress: 65-22355

480 Flawn, Peter T: ENVIRONMENTAL GEOLOGY—Conservation, Land-use Planning, and Resource Management, 313 p. (This text deals with the relationship between man and his geological habitat, earth processes and resources) Lib. of Congress: 75-103915

481 White, J. F: STUDY OF THE EARTH—Readings in Geological Science, 408 p. ( Lib. of Congress: 62-8547

482 Rumble, Douglas (ed.): OXIDE MINERALS, (Reviews by the Mineralogical Society of America) ISBN: 0-939950-03-0

483 Michigan, University of: OUR ROCK RICHES, Bulletin 1—Geological Survey, 109 p.

484 California, University of: MINERAL RESOURCES OF CALIFORNIA—Bulletin 191—California Division of Mines and Geology, 450 p.

485 Dewey, Henry: SOUTH-WEST —British Regional Geology, 74 p. A (Dept. of Scientific & Industrial Research booklet)

485 Pringle & George: SOUTH WALES—British Regional Geology, p. B (Dept. of Scientific & Industrial Research booklet)

486 Evans, Anthony: AN INTRODUCTION TO ORE GEOLOGY, 231 p. (

ISBN: 0-444-19472X

487 Ritchie, David: SUPER-QUAKE—Why Earthquakes Occur & W hen the Big One Will Hit, 185 p. ( ISBN: 0-517-57850-6

488 Maxwell, et al: GEOLOGY OF BIG BEND NATIONAL PARK, Brewster Co., TX, TX University of Texas Publication Number 6711, June 1, 1967

489 Thomas, L. J: AN INTRODUCTION TO MINING—Exploration, Feasibility, Extraction, Rock Mechanics, 436 p. (The foundations of mining with most of the case studies about Australian mines) ISBN: 0-454-01730-8

490 Flint & Skinner: PHYSICAL GEOLOGY (2nd edition), 594 p. plus Appendix, (Continuation of a long line of Yale University textbooks of physical geology with review summaries at the end of each chapter, and defining technical terms within the body of the text) ISBN: 0-471-26442-3

491 Titley & Hicks: GEOLOGY OF THE PORPHYRY COPPER DEPOSITS—South- Western North America, Univ. of Arizona, 287 p. (A collection of papers representing the summary and descriptive geology of the area) ISBN: 0-8165-0037-1

492 Bailey, Edgar (Editor): GEOLOGY OF NORTHERN CALIFORNIA, 507 p. (Bulletin 190—USGS—California Division of Mines & Geology, San Francisco, California—1966)

493 Johnson, Ole: MINERALS OF THE WORLD, 439 p. (Princeton Field Guide M covering the aspects of more than 500 minerals) ISBN 0-691-09537-X AGMS MEMORIAL BOOK

494 Feather, Snyder & Hesser: EARTH SCIENCE—TEXAS EDITION, 744 p. (A middle school text—McGraw-Hill-Merrill—with review summaries and science practice for state testing program) ISBN: 0-02-826911-X

495 Pettijohn, F. J: SEDIMENTARY ROCKS, 718 p. (Fundamental aspects of the process of sedimentation resulting in sedimentary rocks) Lib. of Congress: 56-11820

496 Tennissen, Anthony: NATURE OF EARTH MATERIALS, 439 p. (Minerals, rocks, petroleum, and water—the formation of rocks, minerals and their properties, origins and characteristics, industrial use) ISBN: 0-13-610501-7

497 Mudd, Seeley W: INDUSTRIAL MINERALS AND ROCKS, 934 p. (Although rapid changes have occurred in technologies, this 3rd edition is dated but explains events prior to the 1960’s; nonmetallics other than fuels are alphabetically arranged by name)

498 Bates, Robert: GEOLOGY OF THE INDUSTRIAL ROCKS AND MINERALS, 459 p. (The scientific side of industrial nonmetallics, an important area of economic geology) SBN: 486-62213-4 Lib. of C: 69-15364

499 Berry & Mason: MINERALOGY, 630 p. (Emphasis on general principles and documents the chemical and physical conditions that caused the mineral to form at a particular place and time) Lib. of C: 59-7841

500 Wade & Mattox: ELEMENTS OF CRYSTALLOGRAPHY AND MINERALOGY, 332 p. (Crystalline state, classification, chemistry, physical and chemical propertioes, descriptive and economic geology, and genetic and mineral associations are presented) Lib. of C: 60-5728

501 Phillips, F. C: AN INTRODUCTION TO CRYSTALLOGRAPHY, 351 p. (External symmetry of crystals, symmetry of internal arrangement introduced, and originally this text was used to fill a gap in the literature about crystallography) ISBN: 0-582-44321-0

502 Munroe, Darlene: PRICING OPAL—Down Under Opal, 47 p. (A small but unique booklet that covers collecting in Australia to the preparation and marketing of this beautiful gem)

503 Wyckoff, Jerome: READING THE EARTH—Landforms in the Making, 352 p. ( A comprehensive, plainly written, richly illustrated and concise guide to the many landforms and features likely to be seen in the world; 556 photographs and index of over 6,000 page entries) ISBN: 0-9674075-0-8

504 Duffield, Wendell: CHASING LAVA—A Geologist’s Adventures at the Hawaiian Volcano Observatory, 180 p. (An account of living and working at Kilauea, one of the world’s most active volcanoes) ISBN: 0-87842-462-8

505 Coles & Budwig: BEADS—An Exploration of Bead Traditions Around the World, 159 p. (Explores bead traditions from around the world and provides how-to instruction for thirty projects) ISBN: 0-648-83462-6

506 Alt, David: GLACIAL LAKE MISSOULA and Its Humongous Floods, 197 p. (A flood of catastrophic proportions—a huge Ice Age lake that drained suddenly and repeatedly that reshaped the Northwest U. S.) ISBN: 0-87842-415-6

507 Davis, Larry: GEM AND MINERAL LOCATIONS IN KANSAS, 23 p. plus maps, (Weekend and day trips, maps and directions)

508 Neman, R. L: GUIDEBOOK for GEOLOGICAL FIELD TRIPS IN SOUTH- CENTRAL OKLAHOMA, 140 p. (Good information about this section of Oklahoma—geology, maps, etc.)

509 Hoadley, R. Bruce: IDENTIFYING WOOD—Ac curate Results with Simple Tools, 223 p. (In-depth systematic approaches to identifying over 180 wood species—woody plants, softwoods, and hardwoods) ISBN: 0-942391-04-7

510 Decker, Robert and Barbara: VOLCANOES IN AMERICA’S NATIONAL PARKS, 256 p. (Describes over thirty volcanoes in USA with concise text, maps, and good photography) ISBN: 962-217-677-1

511 Winchester, Simon: THE MAP THAT CHANGED THE WORLD —William Smith and the Birth of Modern Geology, 329 p. (A tale of the endurance and achievement of William Smith, whose excavations and studies in 1793, made it possible to draw charts of the hidden underside of the earth) ISBN: 0-06-093180-9

512 Ransome, F. L: MINES OF GOLDFIELD, BULLFROG AND OTHER SOUTHERN NEVADA DISTRICTS, 147 p. (History, geology, and other accounts of southern Nevada mining areas) ISBN: 0-913814-60-1

513 Freeman, Tom: FOSSILS OF ARKANSAS, 53 p. (An introduction to paleontology illustrated with common fossils of Arkansas)

514 Butler, Gail A: THE ROCKHOUND’S GUIDE TO CALIFORNIA, 190 p. (This guide describes 75 of California’s rockhounding sites as well as offering an introductory guide to the hobby) ISBN:1-56044-347-2

515 Henry, Christopher D: GEOLOGIC SETTING & GEOCHEMISTRY OF TX THERMAL WATER…TRANS-PECOS TEXAS, Report of Investigation No.96—Bureau of Economic Geology, Univ. of Texas, 48 p. (Includes tectonic map of the Rio Grande area, Trans-Pecos, and adjacent Mexico)

516 Brand, John P: CRETACEOUS OF LLANO ESTACADO OF TEXAS, Report of Investigation—No. 20, Bureau of Economic Geology, Univ. of Texas, 59 p. (Stratigraphy, geologic and economic features)

517 Dibble, Harold L: QUARTZ: AN INTRODUCTION TO CRYSTALLINE QUARTZ (Decoding the messages from inside the earth), 100 p. + CD ROM, M (This book covers many aspects of a common, yet complicated mineral specie) with Quartz Structure CD ROM ISBN: 0-971-6025-2-2 AGMS MEMORIAL BOOK

518 Thompson, Joyner, Woodman, et al: A COLLECTOR’S GUIDE TO MAINE MINERAL LOCALITIES, 133 p. (Forty-five “promising” collecting sites described with useful information)

519 A Douglas, R.J.W. (Science Editor): CANADA: GEOLOGY & ECONOMIC MINERALS, 838 p. (Published by the Dept. of Energy, Mines & Resources)

519 B Douglas, R.J.W. (Science Editor): ATLAS & MAPS OF CANADA—Box of 12

520 Voynick, Stephen, COLORADO GOLD—From Pike’s Peak Rush to the Present, 206 p. (The booms, busts, dashed hopes of the past to the legacy of the future) ISBN: 0-87842-455-5

521 Beckwith, John: GEM MINERALS OF IDAHO, 129 p. (Designed as a guide to some of the collecting areas with maps) ISBN: 0-87004-228-9

522 Moore, Barry S. Moore: HERKIMER DIAMONDS—A Complete Guide for the Prospector and Collector, 62 p. (Interesting information about these beautiful “gems”)

523 Zabriskie, Dan & Carolyn: ROCKHOUNDING IN EASTERN NEW YORK & NEARBY NEW ENGLAND, pages, (

524 Bowersox, Gary: THE GEM HUNTER—True Adventures of an American in Afghanistan, 505 p. (Drawing on 32 years experience, the author’s accounts and insights of this country) ISBN: 0-9747323-1-1

525 Ream, Lanny: THE GEM, MINERAL & FOSSIL COLLECTOR’S GUIDE TO MONTANA—Vol. 1, 40 p. (Twenty-one collecting areas in the “Treasure State”) ISBN: 0-928693-06-6

526 Murck, Barbara: GEOLOGY—A SELF-TEACHING GUIDE, 328 p. (A guide to the fundamentals of geology basics with quick quizzes, puzzles, & self- tests; illustrations & photographs that help clarify the concepts) ISBN: 0-471-38590-5

527 Dernbach, Ulrich: PETRIFIED FORESTS—The World’s 31 Most Beautiful Petrified Forests, 188 p. (With more than three hundred color illustrations, this book is an informative textbook, a travel guide, and an overwhelming contribution by renowned paleo-botanists around the world) ISBN: 3-932181-02-6

528 Atwood, Frederick: ROCKS AND MINERALS: A PORTRAIT OF THE NATURAL WORLD, 72 p. (A volume that takes readers on a guided rock hunt, from foreign countries to one’s own back yard—86 color illustrations) ISBN: 0-7651-9219-5

529 Wahlstrom, Ernest: IGNEOUS ROCKS & MINERALS, 367 p. (Petrology presented in a book which emphasizes optical crystallography, arrangement of data, and classification of igneous rocks by microscopic methods, e.g., thin sections, etc.)

530 Pellant, Chris: ROCKS & MINERALS—The Most Accessible Guide, 256 p. M (Concise information about 500 rocks and minerals; 600 photographs; an upgraded edition of # 258) AGMS MEMORIAL BOOK ISBN: 1-56458-061-X

531 Streeter, Michael, A ROCKHOUNDING GUIDE TO NORTH CAROLINA’S BLUE RIDGE MOUNTAINS, 132 p. (The title says it all—quite complete for its size and a handy text for 17 North Carolina counties) ISBN: 1-889596-15-9

532 Jones, Bob: FIFTY YEARS—TUCSON SHOW—Mineralogical Record Special Edition—2004, 183 p. (A history of what has developed to be the largest gem and mineral show in the USA)

533 Vogel, Shawna: THE NAKED EARTH—The New Geophysics, 217 p. (The awesome interior of our planet described, including accounts of pioneering geophysicists and their concepts) ISBN: 0-525-93771-4

534 Pfeifer, Joseph Willard: THE COLLECTOR’S CATALOG—A Component of “A A & B System of Mineral Collecting”, unnumbered, (A collection of forms and R booklets for organizing a record of one’s collecting activities whether arranged by a systematic (Dana’s) or a reference (species). It is flexible enough to be adapted for almost any method of listing one’s specimens. Two loose-leaf forms, a smaller notebook and an 8 ½ by 11 size. REFERENCE

535 Good, Margaret: A BAKER’S DOZEN OF BIRTHSTONE POEMS, 19 p. (AGMS member shares her fondness for gemstones and poetry)

536 Bingham, Caroline: ROCKS AND MINERALS—Open Your Eyes to a World of J, M Discovery, 48 p. (For the junior member, an “Eye Wonder” book that is packed with facts, accessible text and interesting photography) ISBN: 0-7894-9760-3 AGMS MEMORIAL BOOK

537 Staedter, Tracy: Reader’s Digest Pathfinders—ROCKS AND MINERALS, 64 p. J, M (The inside story, facts and figures, fun projects, presented in a discovery path for juniors) AGMS MEMORIAL BOOK ISBN: 0-7944-0327-7

538 Cunningham, Scott: CRYSTAL, GEM & METAL MAGIC, 221 p. (The beauty and powers of stones combined with the mysteries of their forces as explained by the author) ISBN: 0-87542-126-1

539 Wood, Elizabeth: CRYSTALS AND LIGHT—An Introduction to Optical Crystallography, 156 p. (A study of the behavior of light in crystals with chapters on the various related subjects) ISBN:0-486-23431-2

540 Klein, Cornelius: MINERALS & ROCKS—Exercises in Crystallography, Mineralogy & Hand-Specimen Petrology, (A “hands on” series of exercises; answers are not provided for this workbook)

541 Thompson & Tuck: ESSENTIALS OF MODERN GEOLOGY, 407 p. (A A comprehensive survey of geology emphasizing relationship between geologic processes and the environment) ISBN: 0-03-075444-5

541 Thompson & Turk: EARTH SCIENCE & THE ENVIRONMENT, 622 p. B (Generally an earth science text of many separate scientific disciplines— geology, geography, meteorology, oceanography) ISBN: 0-03-005219X)

541 Thompson, Turk & Levin: EARTH—PAST AND PRESENT, 644 p. (A study C of earth’s changes, both interior and surface, combining both aspects of geology and historical geology) ISBN: 0-03-0982758

541 Pipkin & Trent: GEOLOGY AND THE ENVIRONMENT, 522 p. D (Environmental relationship between human activity and geology along with naturally occurring phenomena affecting its change) ISBN: 0-314-09239-0

542 Waldorf, D. C: THE ART OF FLINT KNAPPING, 76 p. (From introduction to the multi-layered, step-by-step process of flint knapping)

543 Whittaker, John C: FLINTKNAPPING—Making & Understanding Stone Tools, 341 p. (From an ancient craft to a detailed handbook written from an archaeological perspective) ISBN: 0-292-79083-X

544 Victors, Arthur & Lila Mae: SO YOU WANT TO START A ROCK SHOP, 58 p. (An older booklet that presents some good suggestions)

545 Hansen, Wallace: THE BLACK CANYON OF THE GUNNISON—Today & Yesterday, 76 p. (Geological Survey # 1191—U.S. Dept. of the Interior)

546 Geyer, Alan: OUTSTANDING SCENIC GEOLOGICAL FEATURES OF PENNSYLVANIA, 508 p. (As scenery and geology are inseparable, this book explains the main regions of this state)

547 West Texas State University: PALO DURO CANYON, 21 p. (A geology TX guidebook about this state park)

548 Baker, Victor: FLOOD HAZARDS ALONG THE BALCONES ESCARPMENT IN TX CENTRAL TEXAS, 22 p. (Alternative approaches to their recognition, mapping and management—Geological Circular 75-5, BEG—Univ. of Texas

549 McAnulty, William: MINERAL DEPOSITS IN THE WEST CHINATI STOCK— TX Chinati Mtns., Presidio, TX, 13 p. (Geological Circular—72-1, BEG, Univ. of Texas

550 Student Geology Society—Univ. of Texas: GUIDEBOOK TO THE GEOLOGY OF TX TRAVIS COUNTY, 81 p. (Published in 1977, but a useful guide to the Austin area—many localities are no longer accessible due to the area’s growth)

551 Lonsdale, John T., Director: TEXAS MINERAL RESOURCES, 390 p. R,TX (Univ. of TX Publication 4301-contains separate papers by various authors describing specific subjects of interest—REFERENCE)

552 Flawn & Anderson: PROSPECTING FOR URANIUM IN TEXAS, 22 p. TX (Mineral Resource Circular No. 37—Bureau of Economic Geology, Univ. of Texas)

553 Udden & Sellards: CONTRIBUTIONS TO GEOLOGY--1930, 207 p. R, TX (Univ. of Texas Bulletin No. 3001—REFERENCE)

554 Bell & Ellinwood: UPPER FRANCONIAN & LOWER…CAMBRIAN TRILOBITES TX & BRACHIOPODS, WILBERNS FORMATION, CENTRAL TEXAS, 37 p. (Univ. of Texas Report of Investigation—No. 47)

555 Plummer, F. B: THE CARBONIFEROUS ROCKS OF THE LLANO REGION OF TX CENTRAL TEXAS, 170 p. (Univ. of Texas Publication—No. 4329, 1943)

556 Stephenson, Lloyd: THE LARGER INVERTEBRATE FOSSILS OF THE R, TX NAVARRO GROUP IN TEXAS, 641 p. (Univ. of TX Publication No. 4101, Issued October, 1941—REFERENCE)

557 Maxwell, Ross A: GEOLOGIC AND HISTORIC GUIDE TO THE STATE PARKS TX OF TEXAS, 197 p. (Bureau of Economic Geology, Univ. of TX, Guidebook 10)

558 Univ. Student Geological Society (Univ. of TX): A GEOLOGIC EXCURSION OF TX CENTRAL TEXAS—The Llano Uplift through the Austin Cretaceous, 112 p. (1978 Spring field trip guide)

559 Barnes, Bell, et al: FIELD EXCURSION—Geology of the Llano Region and TX Austin Area, 131 p. (Univ. of TX Bureau of Economic Geology Guidebook No. 5—April 1963)

560 Branson, Carl: OKLAHOMA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY, 149 p. (Fifty years’ Progress Semi-centennial Report—of the Director to the Governor of the State of Oklahoma, 1908 to 1958)

561 Cloud, Thomas: THE RECLAMATION OF GOLD, SILVER & PLATINUM METALS, 77 pages, (from jewelry and electronic scrap)

562 Dwyer, John : SUMMER GOLD—A Camper’s Guide to Amateur Prospecting, 72 pages, (History, mining, and general information) ISB: 0-87839-006-5

563 Olsen & Chapin: 1978 INTERNATIONAL SYMPOSIUM ON THE RIO GRANDE RIFT, 105 p. (October, 1978, Santa Fe, NM, Program and Abstracts)

564 Perkins, Bob (Ed): GEOSCIENCE AND MAN—Aspects of Trinity Division Geology, Vol. VIII, 228 p. (School of Geoscience—Louisiana State Univ.—A symposium on the stratigraphy, sedimentary environments, and fauna of the Comanche Cretaceous Trinity Division of Texas and northern Mexico)

565 Heinrich & Robinson: MINERALOGY OF MICHIGAN, 252 p. (Geologic as well as geographic mineralogy in an assemblage of Michigan’s mineral legacy—Updated and revised edition) ISBN: 0-9748816-0-0

566 Case, Barbara: A WORLD OF BEADS—How to Make your Own Unique M Jewellery, 128 p. (A designer, the author introduces beads from many sources, with original ideas for jewelry) ISBN: 0-88850-529-9 AGMS MEMORIAL BOOK

567 Barnes, Virgil: SOAPSTONE & SERPENTINE & FELDSPAR in the CENTRAL TX MINERAL REGION OF TEXAS, 54 p. (Excerpts from the BEG at Univ. of Texas publication # 4301—May, 1945)

568 Jenkins & Thrasher: HOW TO MAKE WIRE JEWELRY—Simple but Elegant, 31 p. (From getting started to technique “recipes”—, rings, pins)

569 Brusatte, Stephen: STATELY FOSSILS: A Comprehensive Look at the State Fossils and Other Official Fossils, 234 p. (The natural and cultural history behind the official fossils of the American states) ISBN: 0-9724416-2-X

570 open for new book

571 Korbel & Novak: ENCYCLOPEDIA OF MINERALS, 296 p. (Descriptions of over 600 minerals from around the world, arranged into chapters according to the mineral system) ISBN: 1-9310-40-11-7

572 Wolter, Scott: ONE MAN’S JOURNEY—The Lake Superior Agate, 173 p. (This book covers 20 years of Lake Superioragate experiences— photographs, tales, collectors, collecting, beauty, etc.) ISBN: 1-58175-207-5

573 Mathez, Edmond, Ed: EARTH—Inside and Out, 237 p. (Published by the American Museum of Natural History, this book explores how our planet works) ISBN: 1-65684-595-1

574 Cvancara, Alan: A FIELD MANUAL FOR THE AMATEUR GEOLOGIST, 335 p. (Little or no geology background is needed to enjoy the activities, tools and explanations presented in this guide) ISBN: 0-471-04430-X

575 Relf, Pat: A DINOSAUR NAMED SUE—The Story of the Colossal Fossil, JR 64 p. (This book follows the science team of the Field Museum in the F unearthing of the most complete T. rex skeleton found—1990) ISBN: 0-439-009985-4

576 Blobaum, Cindy: GEOLOGY ROCKS—Fifty Hands-On Activities to Explore the JR Earth, 95 p. (Investigate, explore, model-making, quakes & shakes— all of these dig into our ever-changing earth by discovering how geology rocks your world every day—ages 7 to 14, their families & friends, too) ISBN: 1-885593-29-5

577 Fejer & Fitzsimons: AN INSTANT GUIDE TO ROCKS & MINERALS, 125 p. JR (A small book describing the most familiar rocks and minerals of North America; sections are color-coded which is explained in the introduction) ISBN: 0-517-63550-X

578 Berry, James: EXPLORING CRYSTALS, 104 p. (Discovering and growing JR crystals written in an easy-to-read text—intermediate level) Lib. of Congress: 69-10534

579 Hranicky, Wm. Jack: USING USGS’ TOPOGRAPHIC MAPS printed by the Archaeological Society of Virginia, Pub. Number 20, 69 p. (When accurate site location is essential, this manual presents a focus of using topographical maps. The study of mapmaking and understanding “topo” maps should be quite useful to the avocational geologist as well as other interests in “how to” interpret maps.

580 Lutz, Tim: THE GEM HUNTER’S HANDBOOK—Discover the Earth’s Mineral JR Treasures, 64 p. (What are Gems?—Buried Treasures—Hunt Your Own Gems) ISBN: 0-89471-828-2

581 Merriam, Raymond: ARIZONA MINERALS—How to Find Them, 73 p. (An overall guide to localities and information by a long-time rockhound from Arizona) ISBN: 0-91808040-1

582 Dake, Fleener & Wilson: QUARTZ FAMILY MINERALS, 304 p. (Even though somewhat dated, the subject of quartz, a mineral so diversified and abundant, is presented from crystallization through the many forms of this common but important mineral.

583 Puri & Vernon: SUMMAR Y OF THE GEOLOGY OF FLORIDA –A Guidebook to the Classic Exposures, 312 p. (Florida Geological Survey--Special Publication No. 5)

584 Park, R. G: FOUNDATIONS OF STRUCTURAL GEOLOGY, 148 p. (Basic concepts, morphology, deformation & geotectonics tailored to early studies in geology) ISBN: 0-216-92492-8

585 Yardley, Bruce: AN INTRODUCTION TO METAMORPHIC PETROLOGY, 248 p. (A systematic account of mineralogical changes in the metamorphic processes of rocks) ISBN: 0-582-30096-7

586 Chronic, Halka: PAGES OF STONE—Geology of Western National Parks and Monuments, 158 p. (Book 4—Grand Canyon and the Plateau Country described as an interesting, non-technical guide of a fascinating geologic region) ISBN: 0---89886-155-1

587 Rhodes, Zim & Shaffer: FOSSILS—A Guide to Prehistoric Life, 160 p. (One JR of the Golden Guide series—history of development of life on earth with descriptions of typical plants and animals now found as fossils) ISBN: 0-307-24411-3

588 Bateman, Alan: ECONOMIC MINERAL DEPOSITS, 916 p. (Although the text is somewhat dated, it presents the history of the mineral industry’s development, both metallic and non-metallic resources)

589 Pellant, Chris: ROCKS AND FOSSILS, 48 p. (A Kingfisher Young JR Knowledge series that presents colorful and interesting information about rocks and fossils) ISBN: 0-7534-5619-2

590 Lauber, Patricia: VOLCANOES AND EARTHQUAKES, 76 p. (Scholastic JR Book—“It’s better than science fiction, it’s science fact”) ISBN: 0-590-42592-7

591 Pearce, O. L: SUPER SCIENCE EXPERIMENTS—Wondrous Plant & Earth JR Experiments, 58 p. (A safe and fun way to learn about plants and the earth by trying the experiments and coming to your own conclusion) ISBN: 0-812-59389-8

592 Graham, Jeff: A series of looseleaf notebooks featuring faceting designs.

A GRAM FACETING—“Learn to Facet the Right Way” 56 p. (Basics to get started in faceting with equipment, information on techniques & definitions with five designs diagramed step-by-step)

B GRAM 1—FACETING DESIGNS, 61 p. (Plus an A-M page section on various gems) (Note—C & D in one notebook) C GRAM FACETING—MIXED CUTS (Additional Design # 1—42 designs with quartz, garnet and )

D GRAM FACETING—STONE TYPES (Additional Design # 2—42 designs for thirteen gem types) (Note—E & F in one notebook) E GRAM FACETING—STONE TYPES (Additional Design # 3—42 designs)

F GRAM FACETING- CUTS (Additional Designs # 4—42 designs) (Note—G & H in one notebook) G GRAM FACETING—BARIONS (Additional Design # 5—42 designs)

H GRAM FACETING—CHECKER BOARDS-MONEY CUTS (Additional Designs # 6—42 designs)

593 Garner, L. E. & Young, K. P: ENVIRONMENTAL GEOLOGY OF THE AUSTIN TX AREA: An Aid to Urban Planning, 39 p. & 4 maps, (Bureau of Economic Geology, Univ. of Texas, Report of Investigation, No. 86)

594 Norton, O. Richard: THE CAMBRIDGE ENCYCLOPEDIA OF METEORITES, R 354 p. (A thorough guide to extra-terrestrial rocks and an excellent reference source with detailed descriptions, impact sites, recent falls, etc.) ISBN: 0-521-62143-7

595 Wilson, Wendell: AUTHOR-TITLE INDEX—THE MINERALOGICAL RECORD, R VOL. 1—35—(1970—2004), 96 p.

596 (pub.) Lapis International: AND ITS COLOR VARIETIES, 112 p. A (Aquamarine, Heliodor, Morganite, Goshenite, , and Red Beryl M are the minerals presented in this album—exceptional photography) ISBN: 0-9715371-6-X AGMS MEM ORIAL BOOK

596 (pub.) Lapis International: EMERALDS—THE LEGENDARY GREEN BERYL, B 100 p. (Emeralds from A to Z with exceptional photography) ISBN: 0-9715371-1-9

596 (pub.) Lapis International: TOURMALINE—A GEMSTONE SPECTRUM, 106 C p. (The colors and places of tourmaline) ISBN: 0-9715371-2-7

596 (pub.) Lapis International: CALCITE—THE MINERAL WITH THE MOST D FORMS, 114 p. (From Fluorescence to gemstones, plus) ISBN: 0-9715371-3-5

596 (pub.) Lapis International: GOLD—THE NOBLE MINERAL, 112 p. (No. 5 in E the series of extra Lapis English) M ISBN: 0-9715371-5-1 AGMS MEMORIAL BOOK

597 Zenz, Johann: AGATES, 656 p. (Two-thousand agate photographs, maps, R landscapes throughout the globe showing some of nature’s most precious treasures. ISBN: 3-925094-84-9

598 James, H. L: RUGS & POSTS—The Story of Navajo Weaving and Indian Trading, 120 p. (A history of rug designs, trading posts, etc. near the “Four Corners”) ISBN: 0-88740-134-1

599 Keay, Anna: THE JEWELS, 72 p. (Historic Royal Palaces publica- tion with detailed descriptions and photography of the Crown Jewels in the Tower of London) ISBN: 1-873993-20X

600 Hausel, W. Dan: DIAMONDS AND MANTLE SOURCE ROCKS IN THE WYOMING CRATON with a Discussion of Other U.S. Occurrences, 93 p. (Report of Investigations No. 53—1998—Wyoming State Geological Survey) ISBN:1-884589-13-8

601 Woodruff and Collins: AUSTIN, TEXAS, AND BEYOND—GEOLOGY AND TX ENVIRONMENT, 120 p. (A field excursion from faults to springs in the Austin area, Guidebook 21—Austin Geological Society, Apr. 21, 2001)

602 Young, Caran, and Ewing: CRETACEOUS VOLCANISM IN THE AUSTIN TX AREA, TEXAS, 66 p. (Guidebook 4--Austin Geological Society field trips—1981, 1982)

603 Caran, Helper, and Kyle: GEOLOGY AND HISTORICAL MINING—LLANO TX UPLIFT REGION, CENTRAL TEXAS, 111 p. (Guidebook 20—Austin Geological Society—19 February 2000)

604 McCreight, Tim: JEWELRY MAKING—Techniques for Metal, 160 p. (Illustrated fundamentals and methods, tools and techniques for metals and crafts) ISBN: 0-486-44043-5

605 Tiplin, A. H: GEOLOGY OF OUR ROMANTIC NIAGARA, 216 p. (A written record of the geology of the Niagara River) ISBN: 40413000

606 Krajick, Kevin: BARREN LANDS—An Epic Search for DIAMONDS in the North American Arctic, 442 p. (Adventures of a science journalist from geological discoveries to diamond markets) ISBN: 0-8050-7185-7

607 Daeschler, Ted: START COLLECTING FOSSILS, 95 p. (Fossil collecting JR explained with illustrations and a glossary) ISBN: 0-89471-671-9

608 Stalker, Geoffrey, et al editors: THE VISUAL DICTIONARY OF THE EARTH, JR 64 p. (Explore the earth from the inside out with this dictionary that can be used by the entire family) ISBN: 1-871-854-555

609 Merriam, Daniel: THE GEOLOGIC HISTORY OF KANSAS, 317 p. (State Geologic Survey of Kansas, Bulletin 162, Lawrence, Kansas—1963)

610 Kirkley, Gene: A GUIDE TO TEXAS RIVERS AND STREAMS, 107 p. (Floating, TX fishing and fun on Texas waterways—1983—with inset maps) ISBN: 0-88415-781-4

611 Kent and Porter: COLORADO GEOLOGY, 253 p. and map, (Rocky Mountain Assoc. of Geologists, 1980—NOTE: Binding/cover & text is reversed)

(as of 11-09-06)