Bulletin 59. Bibliography and Index of the Geology of New Jersey, 1946

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BULLETIN 59

Geolbgie Series

Bibliography and Index of the . Geology of New Jersey by

AGNES ]3. GRAMETBAUR

DIVISION OF FORESTRY, GEOLOGY, PARKS AND HISTORIC"SITES

MEREDITH E. JOHNSON, State Geologist

Trenton, N. J. t CH_LES P. WILBEI%Director and state Forester 1946 J

NEW JERSEY GEOLOGICAL SURVEY !

STATE OF NEW JERSEY DEPARTMENT OF CONSERVATION MORGAN F. LARSON, Commissioner

Division of Forestry, Geology, Parks and Historic Sites State House Annex, Trenton, N. J.

Council of the Division

HENRY L. MOELLER, President ...... Millburn

WILLIAM C. COPE ...... Glen Ridge

GEORGE S. CURTIS ...... Hawthorne

HARRY L. DEEBY ...... Montelair

EDWIN E. DUDLEY ...... Paterson

W. STEWART HOLLINGSHEAD ...... Riverton

JACOB TANIS ...... Augusta J. HOWARD MORRIS ...... Pitman OWEN WINSTON ...... Mendham t

NEW JERSEY GEOLOGICAL SURVEY LETTER OF TRANSMITTAL

Mr. Charles P. Wilber, Director, Div. of Forestry, Geology, Parks & Historic Sites.

Sir : Many people interested in the geology of New Jersey have expressed a desire for a bibliography and index of that subject such as many of the other states have made available. The attached manuscript is an answer to that demand and I recommend its publication as Bulletin 59 of the Geologic Series. It is a pleasure to acknowledge here the debt owed to Miss Agnes Grametbaur, the author, whose patience in compiling this very complete work "has been exceeded only by her generosity in making it available for publication without charge. Acknowledgement of substantial financial st_pport in meeting the present high cost of publication is also gratefully made to the Department of Geology of Princeton University, and the Bureau of Mineral Research at Rutgers Uni- versity. In thus concretely recognizing the value of Miss Gramet- baur's work, these agencies are also demonstrating a cooperation _vhich is warmly appreciated, and which will be reciprocated in full measure. Respectfully yours,

_V_EREDITH E. JOHNSON, State Geologist.

NEW JERSEY GEOLOGICAL SURVEY BIBLIOGRAPHY AND INDEX OF THE GEOLOGY OF NEW JERSEY TO JULY 1, 1945 by AGNES B, GRAMETBAUR

INTRODUCTION General Note In ths bibliography are listed books, bulletins, journals, articles, papers and reports on the geology of New Jersey that have been published from 1753 to July 1, 1945. Part I, Bibliography, is a list of authors, arranged alpha- g betically. Each author's writings are listed under his name: (1) chronologically, and (2) alphabetically if there are several works in the same year, and are numbered. Part II, Index, is an alphabetical list of subjects arranged: (1) according to a geographic area--either a major province or county; (2) a geologic period, and (3) numerous major heads. These heads are further subdivided according to the nature of the material indexed. Most of the papers are indexed under all three categories. In each instance, the name of the author and the serial number of his paper follow under the appropriate heading. Thus, the reader can find the title and reference of the paper in the Bibliography, Part I. Sources of Information The papers listed have, in a large part, been taken from the Bibliography of North American Geology through 1941. Entries after 1941 have been taken from various_lists of publications of the United States Government Printing Office in Washington, D. C. Although there may be some minor omissions, it is thought that the entries since 1941 include all major contributions. Acknowledgments The compiler expresses deep gratitude to the library staffs of the Science and Technology Department of the New York Public Library, the Library of the American Museum of Natural History, and the Engineering Societies Library for their untiring assistance in making the material available for consultation. She also desires to extend appreciation to Dr. Horace Elmer Wood, 2nd, and Dr. Herbert P. Woodward of the University of Newark, for their help in this work as well as their encouragement. The compiler is also grateful to Dr. H. B. Kummel for his advice and Mr. Meredith E. Johnson, State Geologist, for loaning her several papers from his personal library.

NEW JERSEY GEOLOGICAL SURVEY PART I

Bibliography

NEW JERSEY GEOLOGICAL SURVEY BIBLIOGRAPHY 1

Abbott, Charles Conrad. 1. On the discovery of supposed paleolithic implements from the glacial drift, in the valley of the Delaware River, near Trenton, New Jersey: 10th Ann. Repk Peabody Mus. Am. Archaeol. and Ethnol. in connection with Harvard Univ., pp. 30-43, 3 figs., 1877. 2. Second report on the paleolithic implements from the glacial drift, in the valley of the Delaware River, near Trenton, New Jersey: llth Ann. Rept. Peabody Mus." Am. Archaeol. and Ethnol. in connection with Harvard Univ., pp. 225-257, 4 figs., 1878. 3. An historical sketch of the discoveries of paleolithic implements in the valley of the Delaware River: Boston Soc. Nat. Hist. Proc. 1881, vol. 21, pp. 124-132, 1883. 4. (and others). The paleolithic implements of the valley of the Delaware: Boston Soc. Nat. Hist. Prec. 1881, vol. 21, pp. 124-149, 1883. 5. Occurrence of amber near Trenton, N. J.: Science (2d ser.), vol. 1, p. 594, 1883. 6. A recent find in the Trenton gravels: Bost. Soc. Nat. Hist. Proe. 1882, vol. 22, pp. 96-104, 1884. Abel, Othenio. 1. Amerikafahrt; Eindriicke, Boebachtungen und Studien eines Naturforeehers auf einer Reise nach Nordamerika und Westindien, pp. 16-17, 37, illus. Jena, G. Fischer, 1026. 2. Vorzeitliche Lebensspuren, pp. 134-139, 4 figs. Jena Verlag yon Gustav Fischer, 1935 Agassiz, Louis. 1. (Remarks on crocodiles of the green sand of New Jersey and on A_lan_ochelys mortonl) (abstracted): Acad. Nat. Sci. Philadel- phia Prec. 1849, p. 160, 1850. Akerly, Samuel. 1. An essay on the geology of the Hudson River and the adjacent regions: Illustrated by a geological section of the country, from the neighbourhood of Sandy-Hook, in New Jersey, northward, through the Highlands in New York, toward the Catskill Mountains addressed to Dr. Samuel L. Mitchell, President of the New York Lyceum of Natural History . . . Read before the Lyceum in New York in August, 1819, 69 pp., map, New York, A. T. Goodrich & Co., 1820.

Alger, Francis. 1. On the zinc mines of Franklin, Sussex County, New Jersey (with) analysis of red oxide of zinc by Augustus Allen Hayes: Am. Jour. of Sci. and Arts, 1st ser., vol. 48, pp. 252-264, 1845. 2. (On a deposit of phosphorite in Hurdsville, Morris County, New Jersey) (abstracted): Boston Soc. Nat. History Proc. 1850, vol. 3, pp. 376-378, 1851. 3. (On zincits from Mine Hill, Franklin, Sussex County, New Jersey) (abstracted): Boston Soc. Nat. History Prec. 1861, vol. 8, p. 145, 1802. Allen, Frederick I. 1. The origin of thaumasite: Am. Jour. Sei., 4th set., vol. 39, p. 134, 1015. "_ Aminoff, Gregori. 1. Mineralogische Studien an material aus der SjSren'schen Mineraliens_mmlung: . . . 5. Manganaxinito yon Franklin Furnace, N. J.: Arkiv. fSr Kemi, Mineralogi och Geologi, Band 7, no. 17, pp. 45-57, 2 figs., 1919. 2. Laue photographs and structure of zincite: Zeitschr. Kristallographie und Mineralogie, Band 56, Heft 5, Oct, 1921, pp. 495-505, 5 figs., 1922; abstracted, Am. Mineralogist, vol. 9, p. 121, 1924. Andreae, A. 1. (and 0sann, A.). Tiefencontaete an den intrusiven Diabasen yon New Jersey: Naturish.-med. Ver Heidelberg, N. F., Band 5, Heft l, 1892, pp. 16-27, 1 pl., 1893; review of by Th. Liebisch, Neues Jahrb. fiir Mineralogie, Geologie, und Palaeontologie 1893, Band 1, p. 505.

Antevs,pp. E2,rnst.29, 59-61. The0, 8last6, 88g-90,laciat1io0n:5, 107Am-112,. Ge11og5. , Soc.151-15R2,esearch164, 169set,., 1n72o.-17l7q,, \ 225°226, 1 pl., 4 figs., 1928.

NEW JERSEY GEOLOGICAL SURVEY 2 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE GEOLOGY OF NEW JERSEY

Antevs, Ernsb--Continued. 2. Quaternary marine terraces in non-glaciated regions and changes of level of sea and land: Am. Jour. Sci., 5th set., vol. 17, pp. 35-49, 1929.

Apgood, Frederick W. 1. Description of copper deposits of New Jersey (abstract): Min. World, vol. 34, pp. 298-301, illus., 1911.

_/'Appleby, Alfred Noel. 1. Joint patterns in highly folded and crystalline recks of the northern New Jersey Highlands and their relation to Appalachian orogeny (abstract): Geol. Soc. America Bull., vol. 51, p. 1919, 1940.

Arage, D. F. See Gay-Lussac, J. L., 1.

Ashley, George Hall. 1. Notes on the greensand deposits of the eastern United States: U. S. Geol. Survey Bull. 660, pp. 27-49, maps, 1917; abstract, Washington Acad. Sci. Jour., vol. 7, pp. 513-514, 1917. 2. Age of the Appalachian peneplain: Geol. Soc. America Bull., vol. 41, pp. 695-700, 1930.

Aurousseau, M. 1. (and Washington, H. S.). The nephelite syenite and nephelite porphry of Beemerville, New Jersey: Jour. Geology, voI. 30, pp. 571- 586, 1 fig., 1922.

Babh, C. C. 1. (and Covert, C. C., and Bolster, R. H.), Surface water supply of the United States, 1910, Pt. 1, North Atlantic Coast: U. S. Geol. Survey Water-Supply Paper 281, pp. 230-233, 238-240, 1912. 2. (and Covert, C. C., and Bolster, R. H.). Surface water supply of the United States, 1911, Pt. 1, North Atlantic Coast U. S. Geol. Survey Water-Supply Paper 301, pp. 14, 162-163, 167-169, maps, 1912. 3. (and Covert, C. C., and MaShers, J. G.). Surface water supply of the United States, 1912, Pt. 1, North Atlantic Coast Basins: U. S. Geol. Survey Water-Supply Paper 321, pp. 180-182, 236, 1914.

Baehe, Alexander Dallas. 1. Notes and diagrams, illustrative of the direc- tions of the forces acting at and near the surface of the earth, in different parts of the Brunswick tornado of June 19th, 1835: Am. Philos. Soc. Trans., new set., vol. 5, pp. 407-419, 2 pls., 1837. 2. Map of Sandy Hook exhibiting the increase of the headline from the earliest surveys: Am. Phlios. Soc. Prec. 4, pp. 168-169, 1845.

Baeot; Robert C. 1. (and Herbert, Jacob). Report of the Committee of the General Assembly in relation to the Geological Survey of the State, 18 pp., New Jersey Geol. Survey, Trenton, "True American" Office, 1857.

Dagg, Rufus Mather. See also Clark, W. B., 1O. 1. The Cretaceous foraminifera of New Jersey (thesis): Johns Hopkins Univ. Circ., vol. 15, no. 121, pp. 10-12, 1895. 2. The Cretaceous foraminifera of New Jersey, revised and enlarged: U. S. Geol. Survey Bull. 88, 89 pp., 6 pls., 1898.

Bailey, Irving W. 1. A Cretaceous pi_yoxylwn with marginal tracheidce: Annals of Botany (London), vol. 25, pp. 315-325, 1 pl., 1911.

Bailey, Jacob Whitmam 1. Fossil foraminifera in the green sand of New Jersey (abstracted): Am. Jour. Sei. and Arts, 1st ser., vol. 41, pp. 213- 214, 1841. Baker, Frank Collins. 1. Pleistocene mollusks of White Pond, New Jersey: Nautilus, vol. 17, pp. 38-39, 1903. 2. The life of the Pleistocene or glacial period, as recorded in the deposits j" ]aid down by the great ice sheets: Illinois Univ. Bull., vol. 17, no. 41, pp. . 168-169, 203-207, 1920.

NEW JERSEY GEOLOGICAL SURVEY BIBLIOGRAPHY 3

Baker, G. W. 1. Geological report. The mineral belt of Sussex County, New Jersey, Sterling Hill--Mine Hill, zinc iron and manganese (franklinite), 115 pp., 12 pls., maps, Philade phla, private edition, Manganese Iron Ore Company, Mining Office, 436 Walnut Street, 1881. Bangs, Isaac. 1. Extract from the journal of . . . (June 22, 1776): New Jersey Hist. Soc. Proe. 1858, 1st ser., voL 8, p. 121, 1859. Barber, John Warner. l. (and Howe, Henry). Historical collections of the State of New Jersey; containing a general collection of the most interesting facts, traditional biographical sketches, anecdotes, etc. relating to its history and antiquities, with geographical descriptions of every township in the State, pp. 155, 230, 252, 317, 381, 397_ 399-400, 403-404, 410-412, 451, 454, 463-464, 469, 481, 500-501, 505-507, illus. New York, S. Turtle, 1844. Barksdale, Henry Compten. See also Critchlow, H. T., 4. 1. A 10-year record of water-table fluctuations near Runyon, New Jersey: Am. Geophys. Union Trans. 14th Ann. Mtg., pp. 466-471, 5 figs., map. Nat. Research Council, June, 1933. 2. (and Sundstrom, Raymond W. and Brunstein, Mauriee S.). Supple- mentary report on the ground-water supplies of the Atlantic City region: New Jersey State Water Policy Comm. Special Rept. 6, 139 pp., 23 figs., maps, 1936. 3. Water levels and artesian pressure in observation wells in the United States in 1935 with statements concerning previous work and results (including New Jersey): U. S. Geol. Survey Water-Supply Paper 777, pp. 95-105, 1936. 4. Water levels and artesian pressure in observation wells in the United States in 1936 (including New Jersey): U. S. Geol. Survey Water- Supply Paper 817, pp. 168-193, 1937. 5. Water supplies from the no. 1 sand in the vicinity of Purlln, New Jersey: New Jersey State Water Policy Comm. Special Rept. 7, 33 pp., 5 figs, maps, 193'/. 6. Water levels and artesian pressure in observation wells in the United States in 193'/ (including New Jersey): U. S. Geol. Survey Water-Supply Paper 840, pp. 234-251, 1938. 7. Salt water intrusion: a coastal ground-water problem (abstract): Econ. Geology; eel. 34, p. 129, 1939. 8. Water levels and artesian pressure in observation wells in the United States in 1938 (including New Jersey): U. S. Geol. Survey Water- Supply Paper 845, pp. 194-241, 1939. 9. (and Schaefer, E. J.). Water levels and artesian pressure in observation wells in the United States in 1939 (including New Jersey): U. S. Geol. Survey Water-Supply Paper 886, pp. 337-375, 2 figs., map, 1940. I0. (and Schaefer E. J.). Water levels and artesian pressure in observation wells in the United States in 1941, Pt. I, Northeastern States (including New Jersey): U. S. Geol. Survey 'Water-Supply Paper 936, pp. 4-5, 72- 128, 1 fig., 1943. I1. (and De Buchananne, George D.): Artificial recharge of productive ground-water aquifers in New Jersey (abstract): Econ. Geology, vol. 40, p. '/8, 1945. _" Barre]l, Joseph. 1.. The Upper Devonian delta of the Appalachian geosyn- eline; Pt. 1, The delta and its relations to the interior sea: Am. ,Tour. Sci., 4th set., voh 36, pp. 429-472, 4 figs., 1913. Barrett, Simeon T. 1. The Coralline or Niagara limestone of the Appalachian system as represented at Nearpass Cliff, Montague, New Jersey: Am. Jour. Sci. and Arts, 3d set., vol. 15, lap. 3'/0-3'/2, 1873. 2. Descriptions of new species of fossils from the Upper Sillurian recks of Port Jervis, N. Y.$ with notes on the oeeurence of the Coralline limestone at that locality: New York Acad. Sci. Annals 1878, vol. 1, pp. 121-124, 1879.

NEW JERSEY GEOLOGICAL SURVEY 4 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE GEOLOGY OF NEW JERSEY

Barrows, B. K. i. (and Grover, N. C.). Surface water supply of Hudson, Passaic,Raritan, and Delaware River drainages,1906: U. S. Geol. Survey Water-Supply Paper 202, pp. i, 45-59, 63-66, 1907. 2. (and Bolster, R. H.). Surface water supply of the United States, 1907-8: U. S. Geol. Survey Water-Supply Paper 24, Pt. 19 North Atlantic Coast_ pp. 237-246, 256-261, 265-268, 1910. 3. (and Covert, C. C., and Bolster, R. H.). Surface water supply of the United States, 1909, Pt. 1, North Atlantic Coast: U. S. Geol. Survey Water-Supply Paper 261, pp. 213-221, 226-228, 233-234_ 1911.

Barrows, Walter L. 1. A fulgurite from the Raritan sands of New Jersey with an historical sketch and bibllography of fulgurites in general: Sch. Mines Quart., vol. 31, pp. 294-319, 2 figs., 1910.

Bascom, Florence.See also Campbell, M. R., I. I. Water resourcesof the PhiladelphiadistrictU:. S. Geol.Survey Water-Supply and Irrigation Paper 106, 75 pp., 4 pls. 3 figs., maps, 1904. 2. (and others). Description of the Philadelphia district. U. S. Geol. Survey Geol. Atlas_ Philadelphia folio (no. 162), 23 pp., 10 maps, 21 figs., 1909. 3. (and others). Description of the Trenton quadrangle: U. S. Geol. Survey Geol. Atlas, Trenton folio (no. 167), New Jersey-Pennsylvania, 24 pp., 3 figs., 3 maps, 1909. 4. (and Miller, Benjamin Le Boy). Description of the Elkten and Wil- mingtan quadrangles: U. S. Geol. Survey GeoL Atlas, Elkten-Wilmingten folio (no. 211), Maryland--Delaware---New Jersey--Pennsylvania, 22 pp., 5 figs., 4 maps_ 1920. 5. (and others). Geology and mineral resources of the Quakertown-Doyles- town district, Pennsylvania and New Jersey: U. S. Geol. Survey Bull. 828, 62 pp., 3 figs., 4 pls., maps, 1931. Bassler, Ray Smith. See Canu, F. I. Bates, Albert C. 1. The pectolite of New Jersey: Mineral Collector, vo]. 31, pp. 1-2, illus., 1896. 2. The F. A. Canfield collection: Mineral Collector, voI. 15, pp. 161-163, 1909. Bauer, Lawson H. See also Larsen, E. S., 5; Lewis, J. V., 15; Palache, C. 5, 9, 10, 11, 16, 12. 1. (and Palache, Charles). Hyalophane from Franklin Furnace, New Jersey: Am. Mineralogist, vol. 11, pp. 172-174, 1926. 2. (and Herman, Harry). LSllingite from Franklin, New Jersey: Am. Mineralogist, vol. 129 pp. 39-43, 1 fig., 1927. 3. (and Berman, Harry). Friedellte, schallerite, and related minerals: Am. Mineralogist, vol. 13, pp. 341-348, 1928; abstract, Am. Mineralogist, vol. 13, p. 113, 1928. 4. (and Herman, Harry), Loseyite---a new Franklin mineral: Am. Min- eralogist, vol. 14, pp. 150-153, 2 figs., 1929; abstract, Am. Minerologist, vol. 14, p. 103, 1929. 5. (and Berman, Harry). Mooreite, a new mineral, and fluoborite from Sterling Hill, N. J.: Am. Mineralogist, vol. 14, pp. 165-172, 1 fig., 1929; abstract, Am. Mineralogist, vol. 14, p. 103, 1929. 6. (and Berman, Harry). Notes on some Franklin minerals: Am. Min- eralogist, vol. 15, pp. 340-348, 4 figs., 1930; abstract, Am. Mineralogist, vol. 15, p. 122, 1930. 7. (and Berman, I_arry). Harlum-rnuscovlte from Franklin, N. J.: Am. Mineralogist, vol. 18, p. 30, 1933. 8. (and Herman, Harry). Xonotlite from Franklin Furnace (abstract): Am. Mineralogist, voL 20, p. 197; abstract, Geol. Soc. America Prec. 1934, pp. 420-421, 1935. Bayley, William Shirley. 1. (and Stewart, Charles Arthur). Note on the occurrence of graphite schist in Tuxedo Park, N. Y.: Econ. Geology, vol. 3, pp. 535-538, 1908.

NEW JERSEY GEOLOGICAL SURVEY BIBLIOGRAPHY 5

Bayley, W_liinm Shirley--Continued. 2. Preliminary account of the geology of the Highlands in New Jersey: Illinois Unto. Bull. 6, no. 17, Univ. Studies, voL 3, no. 2, pp. 5-19, 1909; abstract, Science, new set., vol. 27 pp. 722-723, 1908. 3. Iron mines and rain ng in New Jersey: :New Jersey Geol. Survey, Final Rept. ser. State Geol., vol. 7, 512 pp., 13 pls., 31 figs., maps, 1910. 4. (and Salisbury, Rollin D., and Kummel, Henry Barnard). Description of the Raritan quadrangle: U. S. Geol. Survey Geol. Atlas, Raritan folio (no. 191), New Jersey, 32 pp., 21 figs., 5 maps, 1914; abstract, Wash- ingten Acad. Sci. Jour., "col 4, p. 371, 1914. 5. The pre-Cambrlan sedimentary rocks in the Highlands of New Jersey: 12e Cong. g6oL internat. Compt_ rendu t Canada, 1913, pp. 325-334,

_ mapsPre-Camb, 1914.rian geology and mineral resources of Delaware Water Gap and Easton quadrangles, New Jersey and Pennsylvania: U. S. Geol. S_r_ey Bull. 920, 98 pp., 5 :DIS., 4 figS., maps, 1941. Beck, Lewis Caleb 1. Note on the New Brunswick tornado, or water spout of 1835; Am. Jour. Sci. and Arts, 1st set., vol. 86, pp. 115-118, 1835. 2. Notices of the native copper, ores of copper, and other minerals found in the vicinity of New Brunswick, New Jersey: Am. Jonr. Sci. and Arts, 1st ser., vol. 36, pp. 107-114, 1839; reprinted in G. H. Cook, Geology of New Jersey, pp. 218-223, 1868. 3. Notices of some trappean minerals found in New Jersey and New York: ,-- Am. Jour. Sci. and Arts, 1st set., voL 44, pp. 54-60, 5 figs., 1843. Beee, Jean. 1. De l'eta_ actual des industries du zinc eL du cuivre aux Etats- Unis d'Amerique: Rev. univ. mines, 2d set., voL 2, pp. 141-143, 171-185, 220-221, 224-225, 433, 435, 1877.

Beesley, Maarice. 1. Sketch of the early history of the County of Cape May, in G. H. Cook, Geology of Cape May County, State of New Jersey, pp. 157-205, 1857. 2. A lecture on the antiquity of the sunken cedar forests of Cape May County, N. J., and the territorial encroachments made and still making upon our country by water, Cape May City, New Jersey, Private pub,, 7 pp., 1880. ,:' Belt, Thomas. i. On the discovery of stone implements in glacial drift in North America: Quart. Jour. Sci. (London), new set., voL 3, pp. 55-74, 3 figs., 1878. Benn, James H. 1. The zeolite minerals with emphasis on a locality near Washingte_ (D. C.): Rocks and Mi_erats, vol. 19, pp. 135-141, 8 pla., 1944.

Berkey, Charles Peter. 1. (and others), Mineral deposits of New Jersey and eastern Pennsylvania: 16¢,h Internat. GeoL Cong., United States, 1933, Guidebook 8, Excursion A-8, 54 pp., 13 figs., 8 pls., maps, 1933. 2. (and others). New York City and vicinity: 16th Interest. Geol. Cong. United States, 1933, Guidebook 9, New York Excursions, 151 pp., 31 figs._ 16 pls., maps, 1833.

Berman, Harry. See also Bauer, L. H., 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Foshag, W. F., 5; Larsen, E. S., 5; Palache, C., 6, 10, 11, 18; Shannon, E. V., 2. 1. The _ptical properties of zi_cite from Franklin, New ,ler_y: Am. Min- eralogist, voL 12, pp. 16B-169, 1 fig., 1 pL, 1927; abstract, Am. Min. eralogist, yol. 12, p. 78, 1927. 2. (and Gonyer, Forest A.). Roweite, a new mineral from Franklin, New Jersey: Am. Mineralogist, voL 22, pp. 301-303, 1987. Berry, Charles T. 1. A new ophiuran from the Eocene of New Jersey: ?our. Paleontology, vol. 16, pp. 393-396, 1 pl., 1942.

NEW JERSEY GEOLOGICAL SURVEY 6 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE GEOLOGY OF NEW JERSEY

Berry, Edward Wilber. 1. The flora of the Matawan formation (Crosswicks clays): New York Bot. Garden Bull., vo]. 3, pp. 45-103, 15 pls., 1903. 2. New species of plants from the Matawan formation: Am. Naturalist, vol. 37, pp. 677-684, 9 figs., 1903. 3. Notes on the Matawan formation and its flora (abstracted): Torreya, vol. 8, pp. 64-65, 1903. 4, Additions to the flora of the Matawan formation: Tor_ey Bot. Club Bull., vol. 31, pp. 67-82, 5 pls., 1904. 5, The Cretaceous exposure near Cliffwood, N. J.: Am. Geologist, vol. 34, pp. 253-260, I DL, 1004. 6, Additions to the fossil flora from Cliffwood, New Jersey: Torrey I-lot. Club Bull., vol. 32, pp. 43-48, 2 pls., 1905. 7, A brief sketch of fossil plants: New Jersey GeoL Survey Ann. Rept. State Geol. for 1905, pp. 97-I33, 8 figs., 1906. 8. Contributions to _he Mesozoic flora of the Atlantic Coastal Plain--I: Torrey Bot. Club Bull., vol. 33, pp. 163-182, 3 pls., 1906. 9. The flora of the Cliff_-ood clays: New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rept. Stale Geol. for 1905, pp. 135-172, 8 pls., 1906. 19. New species of plants from the Magothy formation: Johns Hopkins Univ. Circ., new ser., 1997, no. 7, pp. 82-89 (670-677), 6 figs., 1907. 11. A Tilia from the New Jersey Pleistocene: Torreya, vol, 7, pp. 80-81, 1907. 12. Some aracucarian remains from the Atlantic Coastal Plain: Torrey Bot. Club Bull., vol. 35, pp. 249-260, 6 pls., 2 figs., 1908. 13. Contributions to the Mesozoic flora of the Atlantic Coastal Plaln--III, New Jersey: Torrey Bot. Club Bull,, vol. 36, pp. 245-264, 2 pls., 1909. 14. Additions to the Pleistocene flora of New Jersey: Torreya, vol. 10, pp. 261-267, 2 figs., 1910. 15. The evidence of the flora regarding the age of the Raritan formation: Jour. Geology, vol. 18, pp. 252-258, 1910. 16. Contributions to the Mesozoic flora of the Atlantic Coastal Plain--VII: Torrey Bot. Club Bull., vol. 38, pp. 399-424, 2 pls., 1911. 17. The flora of the Raritan formation: New Jersey Geol. Survey Bull. 9, 233 pp., 29 pls., 3 figs., map, 1911. 19. A petrified palm from the Cretaceous of New Jersey: Am. Jour. Sci., 4th set., vol, 41, pp. 193-197, 4 figs., 1916. 19. (and Hawkins, Alfred Cary). Flora of the Pensauken formation in New Jersey: Geol. Soe. America Bull., vol. 46, pp. 245-252, 3 pls., 1935; abstract, Geol. Soc. America Proc. 1933, p. 65, 1934. Berthier, M. P. 1. Analy_ De des mineraux zinciferes des Estats-Unis d'Amerlque (Franklin, Sussex County, N. 5.): Annales de mines, 1st ser., vol. 4, pp. 483-494, 1619; translated by Benjamin Silliman, Am, Jour. Sci. and Arts, 1st set., vol. 2, pp. 319-326, 1829. Berwerth, Friederich. 1. Serpentln yon New-Yersey: Mineralog. Mittheilun- gen, Heft 2, p. 110, 1875. Bibbins, Arthur Barneveld. 1. Magothy formation of the Atlantic Coast (abstract): Geo. Soc. America Bull., vol. 21, p. 780, 1010. Billingsley, Paul. 1. Structure, origin, and stratigraphic significance of the Shawaugunk grit (abstract) : Science, new ser., vol. 32, pp. 125-126, 1910. Bishop, John Leander. 1. A history of American manufactures from 1608 to 1860: exhibi_ng the origin and growth of the principal mechanic arts and manufactures, from the earliest period to the adoption of the constitution; and comprising annals of the industry of the United States in machinery, manufactttrers and useful arts, with a notice of the important inventions, tariffs, and the results of each decennial census, pp. 530-550, Philadelphia, Edward Young & Co., 1868. Black, George F. 1. List of works in New York Public Library relating to the geology, mineralogy, and paleontology of New Jersey: New York Public

NEW JERSEY GEOLOGICAL SURVEY BIBLIOGRAPHY 7

Black, George F.--Continued. Library Bull., vol. 20, no. 0, pp. 501-525, 1916; reprinted, voL 30. no. 12, with index, 36 pp., 1916. 2. The Beileville copper-mine (North Arlington, New Jersey): Am. Min- eralogist, vol. 7, pp. 154-158. 1922. Blair, A. W. 1. (and Jerming, Henry). The mechanical and chemical composition of the soils of the Sussex area, New Jersey: New Jersey Geol. Survey Bull. 10, 81 pp., 1918, 2. (and McLean, H. C.). The chemical composition of the soils of the ]_reehold area in New Jersey: New Jersey Agri. Experiment Stations Bull. 309, 37 pp., 1916. 3. (and McLean, H. C.). The chemical composition o£ the soils of the Camden area of New Jersey: New Jersey Agri. Experiment Stations Bull. 346, 49 pp., 1 fig., map, 1921. 4. (and McLean, H. C.). The chemical composition of the soils of the Bel- videre area in New Jersey: New Jersey Agri. Experiment Stations Bn|l. 362, 16 pp., 1 fig., map, 1922, 5. (and McLean, H. C.). The chemical composition of the soils of the Mill- ville area in New Jersey: New Jersey Agri. Experiment Stations Bull. 360, 15 pp., 3 figs., map, 1922. 6. (and Prince, A. L.). The chemical composition of the soils of the Ber- nardsville area in New Jersey: New Jersey Agri. Experiment Stations Bull. 406, 16 pp., 1 fig., map, 1924. 7. (and Prince, A. L.). The chemical composition of the soils of the Chats- worth area in New Jersey: New Jersey Agri. Experiment Stations Bull• • ] 414, 15 pp., 1 fig., map, 1925. 8. (and Prince, A. L.). Manganese in New Jersey soils: Soil Science, vol. 42, pp. 327-333, 1936. Blake, William Phipps. 1. On the occurrence of crystalline zinc oxyd as a furnace product in New Jersey: Am. Jour, ScL and Arts, 2d set., vol, 13, - pp. 417-418, 1852. 2. Notes on the structure of the franklinite and zinc ore beds of Sussex Co., N. J.: Am. Inst. Min. Met. Eng. Trans. 1894, vol. 24, pp. 521-524, 1895. 3. The zinc ore deposits of southwestern New Mexico: Am. Inst. Min. Met. Eng. Trans. 1894, vol. 24, pp. 187-195, 3 figs., 1895. Blix, Ragnsr. 1. The chemical composition of roeblingite: Am. Mineraloglst, voL 16, pp. 465-460, 1931. Bolster, R. H. See Babb, C. C., 1, 2; Barrows, H. K., 2, 6. Bond, Josiah. 1. Copper leaching at the American copper mine: New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rept. State Geol. for 1901, pp. 153-161, 1902. 2. Influence of joints on the location of ore shoots (note on geology of First Watchung Mountain, N. J., and the genesis of copper ores there): Mexican Min. Jour., vol. 16, pp. 19-21, 8 figs., 1913.

Bonsteel, Jay A. 1. (and Taylor, F. W.). Sell survey of the Salem area, New Jersey: U. S. Dept. Agr,, Bur, Soils, Field Operations, 1901, pp. 125-148, 1 fig., map, 1902. 2. Soils of southern New Jersey and their uses: U. S. Dept. Agr. Bull. no. 677 Prof. Paper, 78 pp., 27 figs,, 2 pls., maps, 1918.

Bourne, William Oland. 1. Notice of a locality of zeolites, etc., at Bergen, Bergen County, New Jersey: Am. Jaur. Sci. and Arts, 1st ser., vol. 40, pp. 69-73, 1841. Bowen, George Thomas. 1. Analysis of an ore of copper from New Jersey: Acad. Nat. Sci. Philadelphia Jour., vol. 3, 1823, pp. 295-297, 1824; reprinted, Am. Jour. Sci. and Arts, 1st ser., vol. 8, pp. 118-120, 1824; summary of analysis, Edinburgh Jour. Sci., vol. 1, p. 375, 1824.

NEW JERSEY GEOLOGICAL SURVEY 8 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE GEOLOGY OF NEW JERSEY

Bowen, W. C. See Ries, H., 8. Bowie, William. 1. Local densities affect values of gravity: Jour. Geology, vol. 44, pp. 510-514, 1 fig., 1936. Bowser, ]Edward A. L Report of levels and" soundings taken on the Passaic River from Chatham to Millington Bridge, and also on Dead River: New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rept. State Geol. for 1870, pp. 65-67, profile, 1871. 2. Report on the levels and soundings taken on the Pequest River in Warren County: New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rept. State Geol. for 1870, pp. 72-73, map, profile, 1871. 3. Drowned lands of the Wallkill (with introduction by G. H. Cook): New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rept. State Geol. for 1871, pp. 13-20, map, profile, 1872. 4. Geodetic survey: New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rept. State Geol. for 1887, pp. 9-10, 1887. 5. The geodetic survey of New Jersey: New Jersey Geol. Survey Final Rept. set. State Geol. vol. 11 pp. 10-38, map, 1888. 6. Geodetic survey: New Jereel¢ Geol. Survey Ann. Rept. State Geol. for 1889, p. 11, 1889. 7. United States Coast and Geodetic Survey of New Jersey: New Jersey GeoL Survey Ann. Rept. State Geol. for 1890, p. 23, 1891. 8. United States Coast and Geodetic Survey of New Jersey, 1891: New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Bept. State Geol. for 1891, pp. 33-34, 1892. 9. United States Coast and Geodetic Survey of New Jersey, 1892: New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rept. State Geol. for 1892, pp. 31-32, 1893. 1O. United States Coast and Geodetic Survey ef New Jersey, 1893: New Jersey Geoh Survey Ann. Rept. State Geol. for 1893, pp. 31-32, 1894. 11. United States Coast and Geodetic Survey of New Jersey, 1894: New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rept. State Geol. for 1895, pp. xxxv-xxxvl, 1895. Boyer, Charles Shimer. 1. Early forges and furnaces in New Jersey, 287pp., illus., maps, Philadelphia, Univ. Pennsylvania Press, 1931.

Boyer, Charles Sumner. 1. A diatomaceous deposit from an artesian well at Wildwood, New Jersey: Terrey Bet. Club Bull., vel. 22, pp. 260-266, 1895.

Bradley, Waiter Minor. See Ford, W. E., 4 Brcithaupt, Augost. L.Ueber die zinkhaitigen l_Iinerallen aus New Jersey: Jour. _iir Chemie und Physik, Band 62, pp. 383-384, 1831. 2. Beschreibung neuer [dineralien, 2. Sparatalt: Berg-u. huttenm.-ilche Zei tung, Band 17, pp. 58-54, 1858.

Britton, Nathaniel Lord. 1. Notes on the Cretaceous marl-belt of New Jersey (with discussion) (abstract): New York Acad. Sci. Trans. 1882, vo[. 2, pp. 9-13, 1882. 2. On a post-Tertiary deposit containing impressions of leaves in Cum- berland County, New Jersey (abstract): Am. Assoc. Adv. Scl. Prec. (_31st Mtg., 1882, pp. 357-359, 1883. (On the Archean rocks of New Jersey with an introduction by G. H. Cook): New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rept_ State Geol. for 1885, pp. 36-55, 3 illus., 1885. 4. No_.es on the glacial and preglacial drifts of New Jersey and Staten Island: New York Acad. Sci. Trans. 1884, voL 4, pp. 26-33, 1887. 5. (On the Archean rocks of New Jersey with an introductien by G. H. Cook): New Jersey Geol.Survey Ann. Rept. State Geol. for 1886, pp. 70-112, 22 figs., maps, 1887. 6. On recent field work in the Arehean areas of northern New Jersey and southeastern New York: Seh. M_nes Quart., vol. 9, pp. 38-39, 1887; abstracted, Am. Jour. Sci. 3d ser., voI. 36, p. 71, 1888.

NEW JERSEY GEOLOGICAL SURVEY BIBLIOGRAPHY 9

B_tton, Nathaniel Lo_d--Continued. 7. On an Arehean plant from the white crystalline limestone of Susex Co., N. J.: New York Acad. Sci. Annals, voL 4, pp. 123-124, 1 pL, 1888; reprinted in part, Canadian Rec. Sci., vol. 3, p. 184, 1888. 8. (On the hornblende granyte, a building stone from the Powervilie quarries, Morris Co., N. J.) (abstracted): New York Acad. Sci. Trans., vol. 7, p. 138, 1868. Broadwell, William H. See Hoadley, C. W., 1. Breaks, A. H. See Wolff, J. E., 5. Brawn, Glenn V. 1. The composition of thaumasite from Great Notch, N. J.: Am. Mineralogist, yah 1, p. 81, 1916. Browne, Peter A. 1. Some notice of the fossil Cephalopodes belemnosepia, long known by the name "belemnite," and of the diphospate of iron, called "mullicite," found together at Mullion Hill (N. J.): Am. Assoc. Adv. Sci. Prec. 1st Mtg,, 1848, pp. 13-16, 1649. Brawning, Philip Embury. 1. AnaYlsis of rhodochruslte from Frankiln Furnace, New Jersey: Am. Juror. Sci., 3d ser., vol. 40, pp. 375-3"/6, 1890. Brace, Archibald. L Description and chemical examinations of an ore of zinc from New Jersey: Am. Mineralog. Jour., val. 1, pp. 96-160, 1814. 2. Description of some of the combinations of titanium occurring within the United States: Am. Mineralog. Jour., vol. 1, pp. 238_239, 242, 1 pL, 181& 3. Mineralogical notice respecting American fluates of lime: Am. Min- eratog. Jour., vol. 1, pp. 32-33, 1814. 4. On native magnesia from New Jersey: Am. M'ineratog. Jour., voL 1, pp. 26-30, 18_-4. Brunstine, Maurlce S. See Barksdale, H. C,, 2. Brush, George Jarvls. 1. Contributions from the Sheffield Laboratory" of Yale College, No. ¥I-_on tephroite: Am. Jour. Sci. and Arts, 2d ser., vol. 37, pp. 66-70, 1864. 2, On sussexite, a new borate from Mine Hilt, Franklin Furnace, Sussex Co., New Jersey: Am. 5onr. Sei. and Arts, 2d sen., vol. 46, pp. 246-243; note, p. 140, 1868; reprinted, Contributions to Mineralogy and Petro* graphy from the Laboratories of the Sheffield and Scientific School of Yale Univ., ed. by S. L. Penfield and L. V. Pirrson, pp. 83-36, 1901. 3. On gahnite from Mine Hill, Franklin Furnace, New Jersey: Am. Jour. Sol. and Arts, 3d set., vol. 1, pp. 28°29, 1871; reprinted, Contributions to Mineralogy and Petrography from the Laboratories of the Sheffield Scientific School of Yale Univ., ed. by S. L. Penfield and L. V. Pirsson, pp. 42-44, 2 figs., 1901. Buck, L. A. See Hawkins, A. C., 12. Buerger, Martin Julian. 1. The crystal structure of the arsenopyrlte group (abstract): Am. Mineralogist, vol. 21, p. 203, 1936. Buddington, A. P. 1. Adirondack and Highlands magnetite deposits (abstract): Econ. Geology, vol. 39, p. 87, 1944. Buffet, Edward P. 1. The last of the Jersey forges: Eng. and Min, Jour., vol. 85, pp. 309-310, 1906. Burchard, Ernest Francis. Geologist in charge. See also Eekel, E. C., 3. 1, (and others).Miuer_l resouree_of the Unlted St_te_ (includiugNew Jersey) : U. S. GeoL Survey Mineral Resources for 1914, Pt. 2, nonmetals, pp. 3, 5, 58, 68, 81-83, 85, 87, 92, 112-113, 115_117, 151, 153, 176-177, 180, 201-202, 216, 227-231, 233, 235, 274-280, 364, 365-366, 371-373, 376, 384, 391-465, 407, 409_410, 413, 423, 456-458, 463-476, 479-434, 486-487, 507-508, 524-527, 530, 532-543, 820, 828-829, 832-838, 888-841, 855-857, 870-874, 879, 883-886, 1916.

NEW JERSEY GEOLOGICAL SURVEY 10 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE GEOLOGY OF NEW JERSEY

Rurvhard, Er_vs_ Francis--Continued. 2. (and others). Mineral resources of the United States (including New Jersey): U. S. Geol. Survey Mineral Resources for 1915, Pt. 2, nonmetals, P!_. 8, 20-21, 26, 45, 48, 52, 61-62, 117-118, 142, 168, 180, 184, 195-199, 202- 203, 215-222, 294, 246-247, 251-252, 259, 263, 308-309, 311, 830-331, 480, 490, 520.622, 531-535, 538-5_9, 541-544, b51, 553-556, 771-772, 777-780, 795-797, 803-807, 815, 819-822, 828-829, 881-885, 852, 861-862, 867-886, 897, 9064909, 912-925, 1030, 1042-1059, maps, 1917. Burchard, Ernest Francis, and Laughlin, Gerald Francis. Geologists in charge. 8. (and others). Mineral resources of the United States (including New Jersey): U. S. Geol. Survey Mineral Resources for 1916, Pt. 2, nonmetals, pp. 2-4, 6, 25, 63-64, 66, 123-124, 130-131, 178, 183, 252-253, 270, 290, 306, 328-288, 835, 337, 889, 348-352, 355-366, 430, 436_437, 440-443, 450-451, 454-456, 461-462, 465, 467, 487, 514, 521-541, 5524558, 562-566, 569-582, 848, 994, 1004-1005, 1018-1015, 1033-1085, 1045-1049, 1056-1057, 1060-1064, 1069-1970, 1073-1074, 1076, 1080-1083, 1085-I090, map, 1919. Burke, R. T. Avon. L (and Wilder, H. J.). Soil survey of the Trenton area, New Jersey: U. S. Dept. Agr. Bur. Soils, Field Operations 1902, pp. 168-186, 1 fig., 1903. Butler, John W., Jr. 1. On the time required to form the olivine zone in the Pa]isades sill, New Jersey (abstract): Am. Mineralogist, vol. 21, no. 12, pt. 2, pp. 13-14, 1936. 2. Petrologic observations on the Palisades sill, New Jersey (abstract): Geol. Soc. America Prec. 1935, p. 10, 1936. Campbell, Marius Robinson. 1. (and Bascem, Florence). Origin and structure of the Pensaukea gravel: Am. Jour. Sci., 5th ser., vol. 126 pp. 300-318, 2 figs., 1933. Canfield, Freddrick A. 1. Catalogue of minerals found in New Jersey: New Jersey Geol. Survey Final Rept. set State Geol., vol. 2, pp. 1-24b, 1889. 2. Mineralogical notes--1. Willemito: Am. Jeur. Sci., 4th set., vol. 23, p. 20, i fig., 1907. 3. Thomsonite in New Jersey: Sch. 1VLir_esQuart., vol. 32, pp. 215-216, 1911. 4. Twinning in the New Jersey "pseudomorphs:" Am. Mineralogist, voL 2,p. 48,1917.

Canu,Ferdinand. 1. (and Bassler, Ray Smith). The bryozoan _auna of the Vineentewn limesand: U. S. Nat. Mus. Bull. 165, 108 p_., 21 pls., 1 fig., 1933. Casperson, William C. 1. An example of mineral coloring in nature: Reeks and Minerals, vol. 11, p. 93, 1936. 2. Shai_tered crystal cavities of the Paterson district: Rocks and Minerals, vet. 14, pp. 84-85, illus, 1989. Caster, Kenneth Edward. 1. Were Micrichnus seot_i Abel and Artidoacytlus sinclairi Abel of the Newark series (Triassic) made by vertebrates or limuloids?: Am. Jour. Sci, vol. 237, pp, 786-797, 1939.

Cb$ffee, Robert Gibson. 1. Indications of Cretaceous New Jersey shore lines (abstract): Geol. Soc. America Bull., vol. 51, p. 1992, 1940. Cbamberlin, Benjamin B. 1. The minerals of the Weehawken tunnel (N. J.) (abstract): New York Acad. Sei. Trans., vol. 2, pp. 88-90, 1883. Chester, Albert Huntington 1. (and Nason, Frank Lewis). (Concerning an altered biotite mineral at Frallklin Furnace): New York Acad. Sei. Trans. 1893, vol. 13, pp. 97-98, 1894. 2. On caswellite, an altered biotite from Franklin Furnace, N. J.: New York Acad. Sci. Trans., vol. 13, pp. 181-183, 1894.

NEW JERSEY GEOLOGICAL SURVEY BIBLIOGRAPHY 11

Ches_r, Albs+_ H_n_ny¢o_--Continued. 3. On caswelllts,an altered biotitefrom Franklin Furnace, N. J.: New Jersey GeoL Survey Ann, Rept.Stats Geol.for 1896,pp. xxxvll-xl,1896. 4. Mineratogical notes and explorations: New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rept. State GeoL for 1900, pp. 173-188, 1901. Chilton, George. L Chemical examination of heavy spar from New Je_ey: Am. Mineralog. Jour., vel. 1, pp. 16-19, 1814. Chrysler, Mintin Asbury. 1. A fossil cycad in New Jersey: Science, new set., vol. 73,pp. 209-210, t931. 2. A new cycadeoid from New Jersey: Am. Jour. Botany, vet 19, pp. 679- 692, 5 figs., 2 pts., 1932. 3. (and Haenseler, Conrad Martin). A Cretaceous fungus: XyIomi_a cycadeoldeae: Am. Jour. Botany, vet 23, pp. 33-86, 7 figs., 1936. Clark, William Bullock. See also Beseem, F., 2, 3. 1. Correlation papers. Eocene: U. S. Geol. Survey Bull. 83, pp, 19, 22, 28_ 25, 28, 30, 32, 33, 35, 37, 38, 40-43, 80, 85, 86, 146, map, 1891. 2. The annual expedition of the students ]n geology, 1892, (Virginia and - eastern New Jersey): Johns _Iopkins Univ. Circ., vol. 12, no. 103, pp. 53-54, 1893. g, A preliminary report on the Cretaceous and Textiary recreations of New Jersey: New Jersey GeoL Survey Ann. Rept. Stats Geol. for 1892, pp. 167-245, 3 pls., 8 figs., map, 1893. 4. Cretaeeous and Tertiarygeology--report of pregress: New Jersey Geel, Survey Ann Rept. State Geel for 1893, pp. 329-355, 1894; Jour. Geology, vol. 2, pp. 101-177, 1894; abstracted_ Am. Geologist, vol. 13, p. 210, 1894. 5. Additional observations upon the Miocene (Chesapeake) deposits of New Jersey: Johns Hopkins Univ. Circ, vet 15_ no. 121, pp. 6-8, 1895. 6. Cretaceous deposits of the northern half of the Atlantic Coastal Plain: Geol. See. America Bull., _.ol. 0, pp. 4q9-482, 1895; abstracted, Science, new set., vet. 1, p. 64, 1895. 7. The marginal development of the Miocene in eastern New Jersey (abstracted): Science, new ser., vol, 1, p. 66, 1895. 8. Two new brachiopods from the Cretaceous of New Jersey: Johns Hopkins Univ Circ., vol. 15, no. 121, p. 31, 1 pl., 1895. 9. (and Shattuck, George Burbank). The geology of the Sand Hills (Mid- dlesex County) of New Jersey: Johns Hopkins Univ, Circ., vol. 16, no. 128, pp. 13-16, map, 1897. 10. (and Bagg, Rufus Matber and Shattuck, George Burbank). Report upon the Upper Cretaceous formations: New Jersey GeoL Survey Ann. Rept. State Geol. for 1897, pp. 181-210, 1898; reprinted, Geol. Soc. America Bull., vol. 8, pp. 315-358, 11 pls. (read December, lg90), 1897; abstract, Jour. Geol., vet 5, pp, 217~219, 1897; abstracted, Science, new ser., vet 5, p. 94, 1897. 11. The Matswan formation of Maryland, Delaware, and New Jersey: Johns Hopkins Univ. Circ., new set., no. 7, pp. 28-35 (692-699), 1904; reprinted, Am. Jeur. Sci., 4th set., vol. 18, pp. 435-440, 1904. 12. The classification adopted by the U. S. Geological Survey for the Cretaceous deposits of New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland, and Virginia: Johns Hopkins Univ. Circ., new ser., no. 7, pp. 1-4 (589-592), 1907. 13. Some results of an investigation of the Coastal Plain formation of the area between M_ssachusetts and North Carolina (abstracted): Science, new set., vet 29, p. 629, 1909; abstract, GeoL Soc. America Bull., vet 20, pp. 646-654, 1 pL, 1910. Clarke, Frank Wigglesworth. 1. (and Schneider, E. A,). Experiments upon the constitution of the natural silieate_ . _ . 3. serpentine (from Moat- ville, New Jersey}: Am. Jour. Sci., 3d set., vet 40, pp. 303-312, 1890. 2. (and Steiger, George). Experiments relative to the constitution of pectelits, pyrophylllte, calamine and analcits: U. S. Geol. Survey Bull. 167, pp. 18-25, 1900; reprinted, Am. Jour. Sci. 4th ser., vet 8, pp. 245- 257. 2899. NEW JERSEY GEOLOGICAL SURVEY 12 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE GEOLOGY OF NEW JERSEY

Clarke, Frank l_ZiggIesworth--Continued. 3. (and Darten, Nelson Horatio). On a hydrnmica from New Jersey: U. S. Geol. Survey Boll. 167, pp. 154-155, 1900; reprinted, Am. four. Sci., 4th ser., *col. 7, pp. 365_366, 1899. Clayton, W. Woodford, Editor L History of Union and Middlesex Counties, New Jersey, with biographical sketches of many of their pioneers and prominent men, pp. 422-431, 579, 635-636, 644-645, 653-654, 757-758, 767-769, 789, 831-832, 849-850, 855-861, Philadelphia, Everte & Peck, 1882. Cleaveland, Parker. 1. An elementary treatise on mineralogy and geology, being an intxoductlon to the study of these sciences, and designed for the use of pupils,--for persons, attending lectures on these subjects,- and as a companion for travelers in the United States of America, 668 pp., 6 pls., map, Boston, Cummings and Hillard, No. 1, Cornhill, 1816; 2d ed. in two volumes, 818 pp., 6 pls., map, Boston, Cummings and Hillard, No. 1, Cornhill, 1822. Cleaves, Arthur Bailey. See Willard, B., 4. Clemson, Thomas G. 1. Flemington copper ere (Hunterdon County, N. J.: Geol. Soc. Pennsylvania Trans., eel 1, p. 167, 1834. Cole, William Storrs. 1. Nomenclature and correlation of Appalachian ere- sion surfaces: four. Geology, eel 49, pp. 129-148, 5 figs., mops, 1941; abstract, four. Geomorpbology, eel. 4, pp. 33%339, 1941. Collins, W. D. 1. (and Howard, C. S.). Quality of the surface waters of New Jersey: U. S. Geol. Survey Water-Supply Paper 596-E, pp. 89-119, 2 figs., map, 1927. Colony, Boy fed. 1. Source of the sands on the south shore of Long Island and the coast of New Jersey: four. Sedimentary Petrology, eel. 2, pp. 156-159, 3 graphs, 4 pls., map, 1932. Comae, C. W. 1. Geological work in the southern part of the State. Terrace formations of the Atlantic Coast and along the Delaware River: New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rept. State Geol. for 1890, pp. 129-135, 1891. 2. Geological work in southern New Jersey: New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rept. State GeoL for 1891, pp. 111-140, 1892. Conrad, Solomon W. L Mineralogical notice respecting zircon from Trente_a, New Jersey: Am. Mineratog. four., eel. 1, pp. 127-128, 1 pl., 1814. Conrad, Timothy Abbott, 1. Descriptions of one new Cretaceous and seven new Eocene fossils: Acad. Nat. Sci. Philadelphia flour., 2d set., eel. 2, pp. 39-41, 1 p]., 1850. 2. Descriptions of new fossil shells of the United States: Acad. Nat. Sci. Philadelphia four, 2d ser., eel. 2, pp. 273-276, 1 pt., 1853; reprinted, U. S, Geol. Survey Prof. Paper 59, pp. 159-161, 1909. 3, Notes on shells, with descriptions of new species: Aead. Nat. Sci. Phila- delphia Prec. 1852, pp. 199-209, 1854; reprinted, U. S. Geol. Survey Prof. Paper 59, p. 158, 1909. 4. Descriptions of new genera, subgenera and species of Tertiary and recent shells: Acad. Nat. Sci. Philadelphia Prec. 1862, p. 288, 1663. 5. Descriptions of new, recent and Miocene shells: Acad. Nat. Sci. Phila-' delphia Prec. 1862, pp. 584-586, 1863. 6. Description of five new species of older Eocene shells from Shark River, Monmouth Co., N.J.: Am. flour. Conchology, eel 1, pp. 213-215, 2 pls., 1862. 7. Observations on the Eocene lignite _ormatlon of the United States: Acad. Nat. Sci. Philadelphia Prec. 1865, pp. 70-73, 1865; reprinted, Am. four. Sci. and Arts, 2d ser, eel. 46, pp. 265-268, 1865.

NEW JERSEY GEOLOGICAL SURVEY BIBLIOGRAPHY 13

Conrad, Ti*no$hy Abbott---Continued. 8. Illustrations of Miocene fossils, with descriptions of new species: Am. Jour. Conchology, eel. 2, pp. 65-74, 2 pls., 1866. 9. Descriptions of new genera und species of fossil shells: Am. Jour. Conchology, eel. 3, pp. 8-16, 1867. 10. Synopsis of the invertebrate fossils of the Cretaceous formation of New Jersey, in G. H. Cook, Geology of New Jersey, pp. 721-732, 1868. 11. Descriptions of and references to Miocene shells of the Atlantic slope, and descriptions of two new supposed Cretaceous species: Am. Jour. - Conchology, eel. 4, pp. 278-279, 2 pls., 1869. 12. Descriptions of Miocene, Eocene, and Cretaceous shells: Am. Jour. Conchology, eel. 5, pp. 39-45, 2 pls., 1869. 13: Descriptions of new fossil mollusca, principally Cretaceous: Am. Jour. Conchology, eel. 5, pp. 96-103, 1 pl., 1869. 14. Notes on American fossiliferous strata (new Jersey): Am. Jour. Sci. and Arts, 2d set, eel. 47, pp. 358-364, 1869. 15. Notes on recent and fossil shells, with descriptions of new species: Am. Jeur. Conchology, eel. 6, pp. 71-78, 2 pls., 1870. Cook, Charles Wilford. 1. (and Kraus, Edward Henry). Datolite from Great Notch, New Jersey: Am. Jour. Sci., 4th set, eel. 39, pp. 642-645, 2 figs., 1915. Cook, George HammelL 1. The marls of New Jersey: Mining Mag. (_New York), eel. 5, pp. 132-146, 1856. 2. Report (on the southern division of New Jersey): New Jersey Geol. Survey 1st Ann. Rept. State Geol. 1854, pp. 56-78, 1 pl.. 1855. 3. Report on the geology of the southern division of the state: New Jersey Geol. Survey 2d Ann. Rept, State Geol. 1855, pp. 55-108, illus., 1856. 4. Geology of the County of Cape May, State of New Jersey: New Jersey Geol. Survey, 211 pp., map, illus., 1857. 5. On a subsidence of the land on the sea-coast of New Jersey and Long Island: Am. Jour. Sci. and Arts, 2d set, eel. 24, pp. 341-355, 1857; abstracted, Canadian Naturalist, eel. 2, pp. 258-261, 1857; Canadian Jour., new ser., eel. 2, pp. 480-481, 1857; Edinburgh New Philos. Jour., new ser., eel. 6, pp. 349-355, 1857. 6. Report of the geology and agricultural resources of the southern division of the State, 30 pp. Trenton, "True American" Office, 1857; also in New Jersey GeoL Survey 3d Ann. Rept. State Geol. 1856, pp. 39-70, 1857. 7. Geology of New Jersey: Am. Geog. and StatiSt. Sec. Jour., eel. 1, pp. 107-112,1859. 8. Note on the probable age of the white limestene at Sussex and Franklin zinc mines. In a letter to Profs. J. D. Dana and Benj. Silliman, Jr.: Am. Jour. Sci. and Arts, 2d set., eel. 32, pp. 208-209, 1861. 9. Administrative report: New Jersey Geol. Survey Report of . . . upon the Geological Survey of New Jersey and its progress during the year 1863, pp. 3-8, 1864. 10. (Mineral industry): New Jersey Geol. Survey Report of . . . upon the Geological Survey of New Jersey and its progress during the year 1863, pp. 8-13, 1864. 11. Administrative report: New Jersey Geol, Survey Ann. Rep_t. State Geol. for 1864, pp. 3-13, 20-24, map, 1865. 12. (Mineral industry): New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rept. State Geol. for 1864, pp. 13-19,1865. 13. Administrative report: New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rept. State Geol. for 1865, pp. 7-12, 1866. 14. Administrative report: New Jersey Geol Survey 3d Ann. Rept. State Geol. 1866, pp. 5-15, 1867. 15. The tide meadows: New Jersey Geol. Survey 3d Ann. Rept, State' Geol, for 1866, pp. 15-27, 1867. 16. Administrative report: New Jersey Geol. Survey Rept. State Geol. for 1867, pp. 10-28, 1868. ,,

NEW JERSEY GEOLOGICAL SURVEY 14 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE GEOLOGY OF NEW JERSEY

Cook, George Hammeg_Continued. 17. Geology of New Jersey: New Jersey Geol. Survey, pp. 1-719_ 831-870, maps, illus., 1868. 18. Administrative report: New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rept. State Geol. for 1869, pp. 8-15, 1870, 19. Fertilizers found in the State and the means of making them more quickly and generally useful: New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rept, State Geol. for 1869, pp. 15-23, 1870. 20, (Mineral industry): New Jersey Geol, Survey Ann. Rept_ State GeoL for 1869, pp. 51-57, 1870, 21. On marshes and tracts of land subject to protracted freshets: New Jersey GeoL Survey Ann. Rept. State Geol. for 1869, pp. 23-49, map, profile, 1870. 22. On the soils of the State: New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rept. State Geol.for 1869,pp. 49-51,1879. 23. Administrative report: New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rept. State Geol. for 1870, pp. 7-8, 81-83, 74-75, 1871. 24. (Mineral industry): New Jersey Geol, Survey Ann. Rept. State Geol. for 1870, pp 55-81, illus,, 1871. 25. On the fertilizers found in the State and the means of making them more quickly and generally useful: New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rept. State Geol. for 1870, pp. 8-13, 1871. 26. On marshes and tracts of land subject to protracted freshets: New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rept. State Geol. for 1870, pp. 14-52, 1871, 27. On the soils of the State, their origin, chemical and physical properties, distribution, and suggestions for their most productive management: New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rept, State Geol. for 1870, pp. 58-54, 1871. 28. Administrative report: New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rept. State Geol. for 1871, pp. 7-18, 2040, 44-46, 1872. 29. (Mineral industry): New Jersey Geol, Survey Ann. Rept. State Geol. for 1871,lap. 80-44,1572. 30. Administrativereport:New Jersey Geol.Survey Ann. Rept_ State Geol. for 1872, pp. 7-15, 40-44, 1872. 81. (Mineral industry): New Jersey Gaol Survey Ann. Rept. State GeaL for 1872, pp. 16-40, 1872. 32. Administrative report: New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rept. State Geol. for 1873, pp. 7-11, 119-121, 1875. 33. Ann. Rept. State Geol for 1872, German ed., 46 pp., 1873. 34. Ann. Rept. State Geol. for 1873, German ed., 141 pp. 1878. 35. List of iron mines, with notes: New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann, Rept. State Geol. for 1873, pp. 22-90, 1873. 86. (Mineral industry): New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rept. State Geol. for 1873, pp. 97-114, 1873. 37. Searching for new beds of iron OreS: New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rept. State Geol. for 1873, pp. 90-97, 2 maps, 1873. 38. Soils:New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann, Rept. State GeoL for 1873,pp. 115-118, 1873. 39. Subdivision of the Azoic region into belts; with a map of northern New Jersey: New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rept. State Geol. for 1873, pp, 11-22,map, 1878. 40. Administrative repurt: _ew Jersey Geol.Survey Ann, Rept. State Geul. for 1874, pp. 7-12, $4-60, 67-68, 1874.

41. Claysing: Newfor pJotteerse_ry Geandol.fireSurvbrieyck.Ann.SearchRepting . SfotarteclayGeo, l.mafrl,or 1ete.87,4,bypp.bo4r-2- 54, 1874. 42. Iron mines in northernNew Jersey,copper ores,zincores:New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rept, State Geol, for 1874, pp. 12-33, 1874. 43. Mining statistics: New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rept. State Geol. for 1874, p. 65, 1874. 44. Report on a survey of the boundary line between New Jersey and New York made in July _.nd August, 1874: New Jersey GeoL Survey Ann.

NEW JERSEY GEOLOGICAL SURVEY BIBLIOGRAPHY 15

Cook, George Hammell--Centinued. Rept. State Geol. for 1874, pp. 69-115, map, 1874; reprinted, 37 pp., 1874, Geological Survey of New Jersey; New Brunswick, Terhune & Van Anglen's Press, 48 pp., maps, 1874. 45. Searching for new beds of magnetic iron ore, (and) Searching for hematite iron ore: New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rept. State Geol. for 1874, pp. 34-42, 1874. 46. Water-supply: New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rept. State Geol. for 1874, pp. 60-64, 1874. 47. Drainage: New .Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rept. State Geol. for 1875, pp. 19-24, 1875. 48. Water supply for cities and towns: New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rept. State Geol. for 1875, pp. 24-33, 1875. 49. Administrative report: New Jersey Geol Survey Ann. Rept. State Geol. for 1875, pp. 7-18, 3_-41, map, 1875. 50. Administrative report: New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rept. State Geol. for 1876, pp. 7-13. 52-56, 1876. 51. Catalogue of centennial exhibit of the Geological Survey of New Jersey: International Exhibition, Philadelphia, 84 pp., New Brunswick, N. J., 1876; also in New Jersey State Centennial Board, Report of the New Jersey Commissioners on the Centennial Exhibition, 1876, pp.217-304, illus., 1877. 52. (Mineral industry): New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rept. State Geol. for 1876, pp. 56-62, 1876. 53. Water supply: New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rept State Geol. for 1876, pp. 13-50, map, 1876. 54. Administrative report: New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann..Rept. State Geol. for 1877, pp 7-9, 30-32, 48-55, 1877. 55. Drainage of the Great Meadows of the Pequest: New Jersey Geol. Sur- vey Ann. Rept. State Geol. for 1877, pp. 32-48, 1877. 56. Examination of the deposits of shell marl in Sussex and Warren Counties: New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rept. State Geol. for 1877, pp. 22-30, 1877. 57. Exploration of the portion of New Jersey which is covered by the glacial drift: New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rept. State Geol. for 1877, pp. 9-22, map, 1877. 58. Administrative report: New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rept. State Geol. for 1878, pp. 77,81-83, 98-112, 122-125, i878. 59. G/ass-sand: New Jersey Geol. Sur_ey Ann. Rept. State Geol. for 1878, pp, 70-80, 1878. 60, Miscellaneous clay deposits: New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rept. State Geol. for 1878, pp. 48-69, 1878. 61. On the glacial and modified drift: New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rept. State Geol. for 1878, pp. 8-23, 1878. 62. Preliminary description and classification of the soils of New Jersey: New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rept. State Geol. for 1878, pp. 24-47, map, 1878. 63. Progress of the drainage works: New Jersey Geol Survey Ann. Rept. State Geol. for 1878, pp. 84-89, 1878. 64. Report on the clay deposits of Woodbridge, South Amboy, and other places in New Jersey, together with their uses for fire brick, pottery, etc.: New Jersey Geol. Survey, 381 pp., maps, 1878; German ed., 428 pp., maps, ilhis. Newark, Druck yon J. Sehmitt, 1878. fi5. Statistics (Mineral industry): New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rept. State Geol. for 1878, pp. 113-121, 1878. 66. Water supply: New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rept. State Geol. for 1878, pp. 90-97, 1878. 67. Administrative report: New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rept. State Geol. for 1879, pp. 7-11, 122, 151-161, 177-182, 18r/9. 68, List of iron mines in New Jersey--with notes: New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rept. State Geol. for 1879, pp. 36-101, map, 1879.

NEW JERSEY GEOLOGICAL SURVEY 16 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE GEOLOGY OF NEW JERSEY

Cook, George Hammell--Continued. 69. Map of New Jersey--economic geology: New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rept. State Geol. for 1879, pp. 12-17, map, 1879. 70. On the southern limit of the last glacial drift across New Jersey, and the adjacent parts of New York and Pennsylvania: Am. Inst. Min. Eng. Trans. 1877, vol. 6, pp. 467-470, map, 1879. 71. Red sandstone or Triassic formation: New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rept. State Geol. for 1879, pp. 18-35, 1879. 72. The soils of New Jersey: New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rept. State Geol. for 1879, pp. 103-191, 1879. 73. Statistics (mineral industry): New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rept. State Geol. for 1879, pp. 161-176, 1879. 74. Water supply. Artesian or driven wells: New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rept. State Geo. for 1879, pp. 123-150, 1879. 75. Administrative report: New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rept. State Geol. for 1880, pp. 7-13, 158-160, 174-179, 185-189, maps, 1830. 76. Climate: New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rept. State Geol. for 1880, pp. 191-208, 1880. 77. Fire clays, refractories, tests, and classification: New Jersey Geol. Sur- vey Ann. Rept. State Geol. for 1880, pp. 131-152, 1880. 78. Iron ores: New Jersey Geol. Survey Anm Rept. State Geol. for 1688, pp. 98-130, 1880. 79. Soils: New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rept. State Geol. for 1880, pp. 153457, 1880. 80. Statistics of iron ore, clay and marl: New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rept. State Geol. for 1880, pp. 180-184, 1880. 81. Surface geology--report of progress: New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rept. State Geol. for 1880, pp. 14-97, 1 fig., map, 1889. 82. Water-supply and wells: New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rept. State Geol. for 1880, pp. 161-173, 1880. 83. Administrative report: New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rept. State Geol. for 1881, pp. 7, 69=74, 89-87, map, 1881. 84. Geological notes (shoreline features): New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rept State Geol. for 1881, pp. 20-32, 1881. 85. Ores of iron and other metals: New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rept. Star Geol. for 1881, pp. 33-40, 1881. 86. Statistics (mineral industry): New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rept. State Geol. for 1881, pp. 75-81, 1881• 87. Topographical survey: New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rept. State Geol. for 1881, pp. 11-19, 1881• 88. Quarry stones and statistics: New Jersey Geol. Survey An,. Rept. State Geol. for 1881, pp. 41-68, 1881. 89. The United States Coast and Geodetic Survey of New Jersey: New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rept. State Geol. for 1881, pp. 8-10, 1881. 90. Administrative report: New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rept. State Geol. for 1882, pp. 7-10, 84-88, 90-95, 175-180, maps, 1882. 91. Climate pecularities: New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rept. for 1882, pp. 88-89, 1882. 92. Eruptive rocks of Sussex County: New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rept. State Geol. for 1882, pp. 67-68, 1882. 93. Iron mines: New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rept. State Geol. for 1882, pp. 69-74, 1882. 94. Plastic clays and their uses: New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rept. State Geol. for 1882, pp. 74-80, 1882. 95. Red sandstone district: New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rept. State Geol. for 1882, pp. 11-66, 6 pls., map, 1882. 96. Shore changes: New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rept. State Geol. for 1882, pp. 80-83, 1882. 97. Statistics of ores, clays, clay products and lime: New Jersey Geol. Sur- vey Ann. Rept. State Geol. for 1882, pp. 172-174, 1882. 98. Water supply: New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rept. State Geol. for 1882, pp. 96-171, map, 1882.

NEW JERSEY GEOLOGICAL SURVEY BIBLIOGRAPHY 17

Cook, George Hammell--Continued. 99. Administrative report: New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rept. State Geol. f-_ for 1883, pp. 7-12, 159-169, 173-178, map, 1883. _0_. Archaean rocks and iron ore: New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rept. State Geol. for 1883, pp. 27-78, 1883. 101. Exploring for magnetic iron and locating mines: New Jersey Geol. Sur- vey Ann. Rept. State Geol. for 1883, pp. 147-158, 1883. 102. Iron mines: New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rept. State GeoL for 1883, pp. 78-146, 1883. 103. The red sandstone and trap-rocks: New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rept. State Geol. for 1883, pp. 22-26, illus., 1883. 104. Statistics: New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rept. State Geol. for 1883, pp. 170-172, 1883. 105. Tertiary and Cretaceous formations of southern New Jersey: New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rept. State Geol. £or 1883, pp. 13-21, 1883. 106. Aministrative report: New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rept. State Geol. for 1884, pp. 7-12, 153-158, map. 1884. 107. Archean rocks: New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rept. State Geol. for 1884, pp. 57-69, 1884. 108. Devonian and Silurian rocks. Green-Pond Mountain rocks: New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rept. State Geol. for 1884, pp. 29-50, 3 figs., map, 1884. 109. Drainage: New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rept. State Geol. for 1884, pp. 112-120, 1884. 110. Glacial drift, and yellow sand, and gravel: New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rept. State Geol. for 1884, pp. 17-20, 3 figs., 1884. 111. Iron mines and mining industry: New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rept. State Geol. for 1884, pp. 70-111, 1884. 112. Recent formations. A buried forest: New Jersey Geol. Survey .Ann. Rept. State Geol. for 1884, pp. 18-15, I fig., 1884. 113. Tertiary and Cretaceous formations: New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rept. State Geol. for 1884, pp. 21-22, 2 pls., 1884. 114. Triassic rocks. Columnar trap-rocks of Orange Mountain: New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rept. State Geol. for 1884, pp. 23-28, 1 fig., i pl., 1884. 115. Statistics of iron and zinc ores: New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rept. State Geol. for 1884, pp. 151-152,1884. 116. Water-supply: New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rept. State Geol. for 1884, pp. 121-150, 1884. 117. Administrative report: New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rept. State Geol. for 1885, pp. 95-96, 141, 210-215, 1885. 118. Forestry: New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rept. State Geol. for 1885, pp. 142-151, 1885. 119. Geographic surveys-geodetic and topographic: New Jersey Geol. Sur- vey Ann. Rept. State Geol. for 1885, pp. 8-35, map, 1885. 120. ]Iistorical notes on the geological surveys of New Jersey: New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rept. State Geol. for 1885, pp. 152-209, 1885. 121. Iron mining: New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rept. State Geol. for 1885, pp. 97-108, 1885. 122. Sketch of the geology of the Cretaceous and Tertiary formations of New Jersey: U. S. Geol. Survey Men., vol. 9, pp. ix-xiii, 2 figs., map, 1885, New Jersey Geol. Survey Paleontology ser., vol. 1, pp. ix-xiii, 2 figs., map, 1886. 123. Statistics of iron and zinc ores: New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rept. State Geol. for 1885, pp. 215-216, 1885. 124. Water*sqpply: New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rept. State Geol. for 1885, pp. 109-140, illus., 1885. 125. Administrative report: New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rept. State Geol. for 1886, pp. 7-8, 238-244, 1887. 126. Drainage: New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rept. State Geol. for 1886, pp. 213-237, map, 1887.

NEW JERSEY GEOLOGICAL SURVEY 18 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE GEOLOGY OF NEW JERSEY

Cook, George HammeU--Continued. 127. Geographic surveys--_eodetle and topographic: New Jersey Geol. Sur- vey Ann. Rept. State Geol. for 1886, pp. 8-69, maps, 1887. 128. Greensand marls: New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rept. State Geol. for 1886, pp. 154-210, 13 figs., 1887. 129. Mining: New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rept. State Geol. for 1886, pp. 135-154, 1887. " 130. Statistics of iron and zinc ores: New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rept. State Geol. for 1886, pp. 244-246, 1887. 131. Triassic: New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rept. State Geol. for 1886, pp. 123-127, 1887. 132. Water-supply: New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rept. State Geol. for 1886, pp. 210-213, 1887. 133. Administrative report: New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rept. State GeoL for 1887, pp. 7-8, 20-37, 1887. 134. Statistics of iron and zinc ores: New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rept. State Geol. for 1887, pp. 38-39, 1887. 135. (Administrative report): New Jersey Geol. Survey Final ser. State Geol., eel. 1, pp. 1-9, 1888. 136. Bench*marks: New Jersey Geol. Survey Final Rept. ser. State Geol., eel. 1, pp. 231-297, 1888. 137. (Administrative report): New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rept. State Geol. for 1888, pp. 7-10, 81-82, 1889. 138. Ann. Rept. State Geol. for 1888, 156 pp., German ed., 1889. 139. Drainage (Pequest and Passaic basins): New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rept. State Geol. for 1888, pp. 45-70, 1889. 140. On the Triassic or red sandstone rocks (Introduction, showing boundaries and origin): New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rept. State Geol. for 1888, pp. 11-16, illus., 1889. 141. Statistics of iron ores, zinc ores, fire-clays, stoneware-clays and bricks: New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rept. State Geol. for 1888, pp. 78-80, 1889. 142. Water-supply and artesian wells: New Jersey. Geol. Survey Ann. Rept. State Geol. for 1888, pp. 71-77, 1889. Cooke, Charles Wythe. 1. (and Stephelison, Lloyd William). The Eocene age of the supposed later Upper Cretaceous greensand marls of New Jersey: Jour. Geology, eel. 36, pp. 139-148, 1928; summary, Pan-Ar_ Geologist, eel. 49, pp. 225-226, 299, 1928. Cooke, S. R. B. 1. Amenability of various iron ores to rigorous concentra- tion: U. S. Bur. Mines Rept. Investigations 3229, pp. 6-10, 31, 2 figs., 1934. Coons, A. T. 1. Statistics of production, imports, and exports (of slate in the United States): U. S. Geol. Survey Bull. 275, pt. 2, pp.125-137, 1906. Cooper, William. See Dekay, J. E., 1. Cope, Edward Drinker. 1. (On a gigantic dinosaur from the Cretaceous green sand of New Jersey:) Acad. Nat. Sci. Philadelphia Prec. 1866, pp. 275- 279, 1866; abstract, Am. Jour. Sci., 2d ser., eel. 42, 1866. 2. The fossil reptiles of New Jersey: Am. Naturalist, eel. 1, pp. 23-30, 1867; continued, Am. Naturalist, eel. 3, pp. 84-91, 1 pl., 1869. 3. (Remarks on a new genus of Chetenfidae) (abstracted): Acad. Nat. Sci. Philadelphia Prec. 1868, p. 147, 1868. 4. (On the fresh-water origin and the relations of certain sands and clays in New Jersey, Maryland and Virginia): Acad. Nat. Sci. Philadelphia Prec. 1868, pp. 157-158, 1868. 5. (On reptilian remains from New Jersey) (abstracted}: Aead. Nat. Sei. Philadelphia Prec. 1868, p. 181, 1868. 6. (On reptilian remains from New Jersey and Mar]land) (abstracted): Acad. Nat. Sci. Philadelphia Prec. 1868, p. 313, 1868. 7. On some Cretaceous Reptilia: Acad. Nat. Sci. Philadelphia Prec. 1868, pp. 233-242, 1868.

NEW JERSEY GEOLOGICAL SURVEY BIBLIOGRAPHY 19

Cope, Edward Dr/nker--Continued. 8. (Remarks on Pal_ophis littoral_ from Monmouth Co., New Jersey) (abstracted): Acad. Nat. Sei. Philadelphia Prec. 1888, p. 14% 1868, 9. Synopsis of the extinct Mammalia of New Jersey, in G. H. Cook, Geology of New Jersey, pp. 789-742, 1868. 10. Synopsis of the extinct Reptilla found in the Mesozoic and Tertiary strata of New Jersey, in G, H. Cook, Geology of New Jersey, pp. 733- 738, 1868. 11. Descriptions of some extinct fishes previously unknown: Boston Soc. Nat. History Prec. 1869, vol. 12, pp. 310-317, 1869. 12. (On reptilian remains from New Jersey and Kansas) (abstracted): Aead. Nat. Sei. Philadelphia Prec. 1869, p. 123, 1869. 13. Third contribution to the fauna of the Miocene period of the United States: Acad. Nat. Sei. Philadelphia Prec. 1869, pp. 6-8, 10, 12, 1869. 14. A new mosasuroid reptile and fragment of a large dinosaur from Mon- mouth County, N. J. (abstracted): Am. Philos. Soc. Prec. 1869, vol. 11, p. 117, 1871. : 15. Second addition to the history of the fishes of the Cretaceous of the United States: Am. Philos. See, Prec. 1869, vol. 11, pp. 240-244, 5 pls., 1871. 16. On Adocus, a genus of Cretaceous Emydidae: Am. Philos. Soc. Prec. 1870, vol. 11, pp, 295-298, 1871. 17. 0n the Adocidae: Am. Philoso. Sue. Prec. 1870, voL 11, pp. 547-553, 1871. 18. Fourth contribution to the history of the fauna of the Miocene and Eocene periods of the United States: Am. Philos. So£. Prec. 1870, voh 11, pp. 285-295, 1871. 19. Supplementary notice of a new chimaereid from New Jersey, Leptomylu8 Cookil Cope: Am. Philos. Sec. Prec. 1870, vol. 11, p. 384, 1871. 20. Verbal communication (on the extent of the order Pythonomorphia and of the oecurenceof RhinocerasDugons, etc.i,n New Jersey): Am. Philos. Soc.Prec.1870,vol.11_p.284,1871. 21. On the extincttortoisesof the Cretaceousof New Jersey (abstract): Am. Assoc. Adv. Sci.Prec.20th Mtg., 1871,pp. 344-345,1872;abstract, Am. Naturalist,voI.5, pp. 562-664,1871. • 22. Synopsisof the extinctBatrachla,Reptiliaand Aves of North America: Am. Philos.Soc.Trans.,new ser.,vol.14,pp. 1-252,i-viii,14 pls.,55 figs.,(readSeptember 18,1868 and April2 1869),1871. 23. (On HoZops pneumaticus from the Cretaceous green sand of New Jersey: (abstracted) : Acad. Nat. Sci. Philadelphia Prec. 1872, pp. 11-13, 1872. 24. List of the Reptilla of the Eocene formation of New Jersey: Acad. Nat. Sci. Philadelphia Prec. 1872, pp. 14-18, 1872. 25. On green-sand Vertebrata (abstracted): Acad. Nat. Sei. Philadelphia Prec. 1875_ p. 19, 1875. 26. Synopsis of the Vertebrata of the Miocene of Cumberland County, New Jersey: Am. Philos. Sec. Prec. 1875, pp. 361-364, 1876. 2'I. A new Clld_stes from New Jersey (C. Conodoon) : Am. Naturalist, vol. 15, pp. 587-688, 1881.

Cornwall, H. B, 1. Mineralogical notes: Am. Chemlst, vol. 4, pp. 126-127, 1873. 2; Gallium in American blondes: Am. Chem. Jour., vol. 2, pp. 44-45, 1880. Covert, C. C. See Babb, C. C.,1, 2, 3; Barrows, H. K., 3.

Cozzens, Issachar, Jr. 1. Geological history of Manhattan or New York Island together with a map of the Island and a suite of sections, tables and columns for the study of geology, particularly adapted for the American student, 114 pp., map, ph New York, W. E. Dean, Printer and Publisher, 1843. Crawferd, RalPh Dixon. See Ford, W. E., 2.

NEW JERSEY GEOLOGICAL SURVEY 20 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE GEOLOGY OF NEW JERSEY

Credner, Hermanu. 1. Geognsstische Skizze der Umgegend yon New-York: Deutsche geol. Geselh Zeitschr. Band 17, 1865, pp. 388-398, map. 2. Bcechreibung you M_neralvorkommen in Nordamerlka. 1. Die erzlager- statten in New Jersey: Rerg-u. huttenm. Zeitnng, Jahrg. 25, pp. 3-5, 16-17, 29-30, 1866. 3. Die Xreide yon New Jersey: Deutsche geol. Gesell. Zeitechr., Band 22, 1870, pp. 191-251. 4. Ueber den Mineralreichtum des Alleghany-Systems: Berg-u. huttenm Zeitung, Jahrg. 30, pp. 368-370, 377-379, 1871. Crltchlew, Howard Thompsom 1. Report of the surface water supply branch: New Jersey Dept. Cons. and Devel. Ann. Rept. for the years ending June 30, 1922 and 1923, pp. 46-76, 9 figs., 1923. 2. Report of the Division of Waters, 1924-27: New Jersey Dept. Cons.._.nd Devel., Report for the four years ending June 30, 1927, pp. 45-65, 1928. 3. New Jersey ground-water supply abundant: Civil Engineering, vol. 2, pp. 774-777, 3 figs., map, 1932. 4. (and Barksdale, Henry Compton). A long-term record of water-level fluctuations at Plainfield, N. J.: Am. Geopbys. Union Trans. 17th Ann. Mtg. Pt. 2, pp. 361-393, 1 fig., Nat. Research Council, 1936. Crees, J. J. R. 1. (and Howell, George W.). Report on additional water supply, March 6th, 1879. Newark Acqnsduct Board, 108 pp., maps, Newark, Amzi Pierson & Co., 1879. Crosby, William Ortes. 1. Physiographic relations of serpentine with special reference to the serpentine stock of Staten Island, N. Y.: Jour. Geology, vol. 22, pp. 582-593, 1 fig., 1914. Culver, Garry E. 1. Some New Jersey eskers: Wisconsin Acad. Sci. Trans. 1894-95, vol. 10, pp. 19-23, 1895; reprinted, in part, Science (2d ser.), vol. 23, pp. 15-16, 1894. Cummins, George Wyckoff. 1. History of Warren County, New Jersey, pp. 3, 22, 77. 94-99, 175, 195, 202-205, 210-213, 220-222, illus.. New York, Lewis Historical Publishing Company, 1911. Cushman. Joseph Augustine. 1. Some'Miocene foraminifera of the Coastal Plain of the United States: U. S. Geol. Survey Bull. 676, pp. 39-98, 23 pls., 1918. Cutbush, James. 1. On the blue earth of New-Jersey: Am. Mineralog. gour., vol. 1, pp. 86-88, 1814. Dalghren, J. A. See Stevens, Dr., 1. Pall, William Healey. 1. (and Harris, Gilbert Dennison). Correlation papers. Neecene: U. S. Geol. Survey Bull. 84, pp. 39-44, 178, 2 figs., map, 1892. Dana, Edward Salisbury. 1. On the datolite from Bergen Hill, N. J.. Am. Jour. Sci. and Arts, 3d ser., vol. 4, pp. 16-22, I pl., 1872; abstract, Neues Jahrb. ffir Mineralegie, Geologic, und Palaeontologie, 1872, pp. 943-644. 2. The system of mineralogy, of James Dwight Dana, 1837-1868. Descrip- tive mineralogy, New York, John Wiley & Sons, 1892; 6th ed., entirely rewritten and much enlarged, pp. 1065-1067, New York, John Wiley & Sons, 1914. Dana, James Dwight. See also Russell, L C., 3. 1. A system of mineralogy comprisingthe most recent discoveries:with numerous wood cuts and four copper plates,2d ed.,pp. 544-545,New York and London, Wiley & Putnam, 1844; 3d ed., vrritten and rearranged and enlarged, p. 653, New York and London, George P. Putnam, 1850; 4th ed., rewritten and rearranged and enlarged, pp. 487-488, New York, D. Appleton & Co., 1858; 5th ed. rewritten and enlarged and illustrated with upwards of six hundred woodcuts, p. 776, New York, John Wiley & Sons, 1869.

NEW JERSEY GEOLOGICAL SURVEY BIBLIOGRAPHY 21

Dan,z,James Dwight Continued. 2. On some minerals recentlyinvestigatedby M. Hermann: Am. Jour. ScL and Arts,2d set.,vol.9,pp. 408-412,1850. 3. Triassicsandstoneof the PalisadeRange: Am. Jour.Scl.and Arts,3d ser., vol. 2, pp. 459-460, 1871. 4. (on th_ rock of the Palisades,N. J.):Am. Jour. Sci.,3d ser.,vol.4, p. 237, 1872. 5. Doleryte (trap) of the Triassic-Jurassic area of eastern North America: Am. Jour. Sci. 3d ser., vol. 22, pp. 230-233, 1881. 6. Long Island Sound in the Quaternary era with observations on the submarine Hudson River channel: Am. Jour. Sci., 3d set., vol. 40, pp. 425, 431-437, 1890. 7. (On the age of certalu limestones): Am. Jour. Sci., 8d ser., vol. 42, pp. 70-72, 1891.

Darton, Nelson Horatio. See also Bascom, F., 2, 3; Clarke, ]P. W., 3, 1. Notes on (the minerals of) the Weehawken tunnel (N. J.) (abstract): New York Acad. Sci.Trans.,vol.i,pp. 1294181,1882. 2. On a new localityfor hayesineand itsnoveloccurrence:Am. Jour.Sei., 3d ser.,vol.23}pp. 458-459,1882. 3. On the disintegratedsandstone at New Durham, N. J. (abstractwith discussion):New York Acad. Sci.Trans.,vol.2, pp. 11%120, 1883. 4. On the induratedshales between Bergen Hilland the Palisades,N. _I.: ScL Am. Suppl.,vol.16, pp. 6513-6514,1883. 5. The zincmines of Sussex County,New Jersey:Sci.Am. Suppl.,vol.16, p. 6278,1883. 6. On the Devonian age of the Green Pond Mountain rocks: ScL Am. Suppl., vol.19, pp. 7277-7878, 1885. 7. On the occurrence of native silver in New Jersey: Am. Jour. Sei., 3d ser. vol. 30, pp. 80-81, 1885. 8. On the great lava flows and intrusive trap sheets of the Newark system in New Jersey: Am. J'our. Sci., 3d scr, vol. 38, pp. 134-139, 1889; abstract by H. Lenk, Noues Jahrb. £iir Mineralogie, Geologic, uud Palaeouhalog'ie, Band 2, 1891, Referate, pp. 302-308. 9. The relations of the traps of the Newark system in the New Jersey region: U. S. Geol. Survey Bull. 67, 82 pp., 6 pls., 49 figs., maps, 1890. I0. Geologic relations from Green Pond, New Jersey to Skunnemunk Mountain, New York: Geol. Soc. America BulL, vol. 5, pp. 867-894, 1 pl., 6 figs., maps, 1894; abstracted, Am. Geologist, vol. 13, pp. 211-212, 1894. 11. Artesian well prospects in the Atlantic Coastal Plain region: U. S. GeoI. Survey Bail 138, pp. 39-115, 2 pls., maps, 1896. 12. Preliminary list of deep borings in the United States, Pt. 2 (Nebraska- Wyoming): U. S. Geol. Survey Water-Supply and Irrigation Paper 61, pp. 12-15, 1902. 13. preliminary list of deep borings in the United States, 2d ed., with additions: U. S. Geol. Survey Water-Supply and Irrigation Paper 149, pp. 82-85, 1905. 14. (and others). Description of the Passaic quadrangle: U. S. Geol. Sur- vey Geol. Atlas, Passaic folio (no. 157), New Jersey-New York, 27 pp., 4 maps, 32 figs., 1908. Davis, Wil]ism Morris. 1. Brief notice of observations on the Triassic trap rocks of Massachusetts, Connecticut and New Jersey: Am. Jour. Sci., 3d ser., vol. 24, pp. 345-349, 1882. 2. On the relations of the Triassic traps and sandstones of the eastern United States: Harvard Coll. Mus. Comp. Zoology Bull., vol. 7 (Geol. ser. 1), pp. 249-309, 3 pls., 1883; abstracted, Am. Jour. Sei., 3d ser., vol. 25, pp. 474-475, 1883. 8. The topographic map of New Jersey (description of): Science (2d set.), vol. 12, pp, 206-207, 1888. 4. (and Wood, J. Walter, Jr.). The geographic development of northern

NEW JERSEY GEOLOGICAL SURVEY 22 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE GEOLOGY OF NEW JERSEY

Davis, William Morr/s_-Continued. New Jersey: Boston Soc. Nat, History Prec. 1889, vol. 24, pp. 365-423, 1890; reviewed, Am. Geologist, vol. 6, pp. 195-196, 1890. 5. The rivers of northern New Jersey, with notes on the classification of rivers in general: Nat. Geog. Mag., vol. 2, pp. 81-110, 7 figs., 1890; reprinted in William Morris Davis, Geographical Essays, pp. 485-513, Boston, Ginn and Company, 1909. 6. The geological dates of origin of certain topographic forms on the Atlantic slope of the United States: Geol. Soc. America Bull., voL 2, pp. 545-586, 6 figs., 1891. Day, David Talbot, Chief of Division of Mining Statistics and Technology. 1. (and others.) Mineral resources of the United States (including New Jersey): U. S. Geol. Survey Mineral Resources for 1886, pp. 4, 7, 14, 18-19, 23-25, 28-30, 32, 50-52, 124, 223, 525-526, 567, 569, 576, 587, 598, 608, 612, 619, 625, 645, 674, 676-677, 681, 684, 707, 711-712, 720, 728, 1887. 2. (and others). Mineral resources of the United States (including New Jersey): U. S. Geol. Survey Mineral Resources for 1887, pp. 4, 6. 8-9, 11, 16, 32-33, 44, 80-81, 114, 130, 515, 536, 538, 540, 542, 580-581, 592, 605, 677, 687, 760-762, 1888. 8. (and others). Mineral resources of the United States (including New Jersey): U. S. Geol. Survey Mineral Resources for 1888, pp. 5-6, 8, 10-11, 14, 17, 23-24, 64-65, 517, 529, 536, 544, 547, 556, 561-562, 566, 587-588, 595-596, 630, 1890. 4. (and others). Mineral resources of the United States (including New Jersey): U. S. GeoL Survey Mineral Resources for 1889 and 1890, pp. 10, 12-13, 17, 23-24, 32, 35-37, 39, 41-42, 44, 46, 127, 373-374, 376, 410- 411, 454, 510, 516, 530, 535, 1892. 5. (and others). Mineral resources of the United States (including New Jersey): U. S. Geol. Survey Mineral Resources for 1891, pp. 4, 12-15. 26, 37, 40, 43-46, 52, 54-56, 61, 71, 126, 129, 167, 457, 459, 461, 463-464, 466, 472, 485-486, 489, 491-495, 500-503, 565, 595-597, 606, 609, 1893. 6. (and others). Mineral resources of the United States (including New Jersey): U. S. Geol. Survey Mineral Resources for 1892, pp. 12-18, 21, 24, 26, 33, 35-37, 41-43, 45, 170-171, 184-185, 201, 705-706, 708-711, 727, 743, 745, 760, 762, 787, 814-816, 818, 824, 829, 833, 1893. 7. (and others). Mineral resources of the United States (including New Jersey): U. S. Geol. Survey Mineral Resources for 1893, pp. 5, 15-17, 20, 22, 24, 26, 28, 35-39, 45, 48, 119, 122, 132, 546, 550, 553, 556-557, 560-568, 621, 625, 740, 760, 774, 780, 784, 790, 794, 1894. 8. (and others). Mineral resources of the United States (including New Jersey): U. S. Geol. Survey 16th Ann. Rept., 1894-95, Pt. 4, Mineral Resources of the United States for 1894, non-metallic products, pp. 437- 438, 441, 443, 445, 457-458, 460, 476-478, 484-486, 488, 494-495, 508, 511, 514, 518-521, 542, 545, 548-550, 556-557, 560-963, 568-571, 574-575, 581-584, 592-593, 696, 701, 709, 715, 720, 3 pls., 1894. 9. (and others). Mineral resources of the United States (including New Jersey): U. S. Geol. Survey 16th Ann. Rept., 1894-95, Pt. 3, Mineral Resources of the United States for 1894, metallic products, pp.10, 29- 31, 37-49, 189, 192, 194, 196, 199, 202-203, 206, 208, 215, 224, 249-250, 390-391, 393, 397-398, 412-420, 2 pls., 1895. 10. (and others). Mineral resources of the United States (including New Jersey): U. S. Geol. Survey 17th Ann. Rept., 1895-96, Pt. 3, Mineral Resources of the United States for 1895, metallic products and coal, pp. 25-27, 36-41, 47-48, 53, 56-88, 68, 166, 186, 190, 199, 1896. 11. (and others). Mineral resources of the United States (including New Jersey): U. S. Geol. Survey 17th Ann. Rept., 1895-96, Pt. 3, Mineral resources of the United States for 1895, non-metallic products, except coal, pp. 760-763, 765, 770-776, 778-780, 787-790, 794, 813, 820, 823, 825, 827-830, 832-835, 838-840, 844-845, 847-848, 852, 854-857. 862-856, 881, 884-885, 947-948, 962, 1013-1014, 1025, 1027, 1036, 1041, 1896. 12. (and others). Mineral resources of the United States (including New

NEW JERSEY GEOLOGICAL SURVEY BIBLIOGRAPHY 33

Jersey): U. S. Geol. Survey 18th Ann. Rept., 1896o97, Pt. 5, Mineral resources of the United States for 1896, metallic products and coal, pp. 6, 8, 24, 37-33, 4042, 266-267, 295, 309, 330, 332°383, 1897. 13. (and others). Mineral resources of the United States (including New Jersey): U. S. Geol. Survey 18th Ann. Rept., 1896-97, Pt. 5, Mineral resources of the United. States for 1896, non-metallic products, except coal, pp. 950-950, 970, 992, 994-997, 1000, 1012-1014, 1024, 1030, 1036, 1044-1047, 1061, 1068-1069, 1078, 1080-1081, 1083-1094, 1086-1087, 1089- 1090,1092-1102,1106-1107,1120-1121,1154,1162,1170,1229-1230,1249, 1320-1321,1336-1339,1371,1381,1386,1897. 14. (and others). Mineral resoure_s of the United States (including New Jersey): U. S. Geol. Survey 19th Ann. Rept., 1897-98, Pt. 6, Mineral resources of the United States, 1897, metallic products, coal, and coke, pp. 26-27, 29, 34, 37, 65, 68-70, 72, 103, 231, 1898. 15. (and others). Mineral resources of the United States (including New Jersey): U. S. Geol. Survey 19th Ann. Rept., 1897-98, Pt. 6, Mineral resources of the United States for 1897, non-metallic products, except coal and coke_ pp. 207-211, 222, 250-254, 256, 264-266, 274, 281-283, 300, 311, 318, 320, 322, 326, 328, 331, 333-334, 336-337, 339-352, 366, 487- 488, 492, 563, 637-633, 649, 66L 671, 677, 1898. 16. (and others). Mineral resources of the United States (including New Jersey): U. S. Geol. Survey 20th Ann. Rept., 1698-99, Pt. 0, Mineral resources of the United States for 1998, metallic products, coal, and coke, pp. 29, 41, 43-45, 47, 75, 78-79, 81-85, 129-130, 1899. 17. (and others). Mineral resources of the United States (including New Jersey): U. S. Geol. Survey 20th Ann. Rept., 1898-99, Pt. 6, Mineral resources of the United States _or 1898, non-metallic products, except coal and coke, pp. 124, 271-277, 279, 294-300, 336-338, 340, 342-346, 349, 418-420,465-468,470,473,475-478,481,484,487,490,493,495-497,499- 513,528,539-540,602,691, 723-724,736, 748-749,700,766, i pl.,1899. 18. (and others).Mineral resourcesof the United States (includingNew Jersey):U. S. Geol.Survey 21st Ann. Rept.,1899-1900,Pt. 6.,Mineral resources of the United States for 1899, metallic products, coal, and coke, pp. 16. 31, 33-34, 49, 51-56, 82, 90, 92-93, 95, 97-99, 102-104, 133- 134, 193, 255, 1901. 19. (and others). Mineral resources of the United States (including New Jersey): U. S. Geol. Survey 2lst Ann. Rept., 1899-1900, Pt. 6., Mineral resources of the United States, 1899, nonmetallic products, except coal and coke, pp. 335-340, 342-349, 351, 353-360, 362-864, 393-395, 401, 404. 573-574, 585, 596, 598, 600, 612, 619, 1901. 20. (and others). Mineral resources of the United States (including New Jersey): U. S. Geol. Survey Mineral Resources for 1900, pp. 42-43, 56- 61, 74-75, 77-79, 81, 84, 86, 90, 98-100, 119, 161, 165, 170, 215-216,223. 245, 662-666, 668, 670-672, 674, 677-678, 630, 085-687, 690, 695-696, 698. 701-703, 705-734, 737-738, 744, 779, 794, 895, 899, 901-902, 1901. 21. (and others). Mineral resources of the United States (including New Jersey): U. S. Geol. Survey Mineral Resources for 1901, pp. 45, 59-60. 62-64, 76, 86-88, 91, 93, 96-97, 99-193, 130, 178, 212-213. 219-220, 240, 250, 455, 644, 646, 647, 650-654, 656-661, 667-670, 672-677, 682-684, 686-691, 093-705, 707-716, 721-723, 727, 773-774, 777, 798, 823-82r/, 897, 962, 964, 1902. 22. (and others). Mineral resources of the United States (including New Jersey): U. S. Geol. Survey Mineral Resources for 1902, pp. 43-44, 68- 59, 61-62, 67-68, 86-89, 95-96. 137-138, 186, 221, 452-453, 457, 521-622, 524-528, 531-532, 669-670, 672-673, 675-689, 696-701, 705-709, 714-789. 742-752, 768, 778-779, 784, 786, 796-797, 869, 911, 977, 994, 996, 1001, 1007-1010, 1014-1015, 1904. 2_. (and other). Mineral resources of the United States (including New Jersey): U. S. Geol. Survey Mineral Resources for 1903, pp. 42-43, 58-59, 61, 67-63, 81, 83, 93-96, 102-107, 109-114_ 117-119, 133, 140, 230, 255, 260, 543-545, 548, 560, 552-559, 562, 564, 607, 612, 614-619, 621:624, 629-633,

NEW JERSEY GEOLOGICAL SURVEY 24 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE GEOLOGY OF NEW JERSEY

Day, David Talbot--Continued. 757-758, 761-762, 764-769, 771-775, 777-778, 784-789, 794, 796-800, 804, 822, 824-830, 838-837, 852, 860-863, 864-885, 888-889, 897-898, 947, 980-981, 984, 1043, 1102, 1083, 1139, 1153-1154, 1172-1175, 1904. 24. (and others). Mineral resources of the United States (including New Jersey): U. S. Geol. Survey Mineral Resources for 1904, pp. 40, 52-53, 55, 62-63, 79-81, 88-92, 95-99, 101, 103, 117-118, 123, 248, 279-280, 283, 584, 589, 591, 593-594, 596-599, 601-602, 604-605, 647, 652, 655-659, 661- I 664, 669-672, 804-805, 808-809, 811-818, 820-824, 826-827, 834-840, 847, 850-852, 859-869, 871-888, 892-897, 900-904, 907-908, 911-912, 917-918, 929-930, 957, 991-992, 1023, 1025, 1047, 1090, 1111, 1148-1150, 1186-1189, 1197, 1210, 1231, 1905. 25. (and others). Mineral resources of the United States (including New Jersey): U. S. Geol. Survey Mineral Resources for 1905, pp. 48, 55-56, 75, 80-82, 90, 872, 374, 380, 716-724, 726-733, 735-736, 764-765, 772, 774. 780, 782-783, 785-786, 791-796, 921-922, 926-928, 931, 934, 937-938, 947-951, 955-977, 990, 999-1001, 1004-1013, 1021-1025, 1028-1029, 1031-1037, 1940, 1042-1046, 1049, 1057-1062, 1005, 1074, 1114, 1142, 1150, 1266, 1286, 1288, 1290, 1301, 1319, 1361, 1364-1366, 1906. 26. (and Parker, Edward Wheeler and others). Mineral resources of the United States (including New Jersey): U. S. Geol. Survey Mineral Resources for 1906, pp. 56, 69-76, 79-80, 89-90, 93, 95, 106-107, 461, 463- 465, 756, 759-764, 766-770, 772, 774, 776-777, 808-809, 809, 901-902, 909- 911, 915-924, 935-938, 940-941, 944-966, 974, 980-983, 986, 990, 994, 996- 999, 1001-1004, 1007, 1009-1011, 1013-1014, 1017, 1020-1025, 1027-1030, 1035, 1037-1041, 1107, 1118, 1151, 1167-1169, 1171, 1184, 1256, 1273-1274, 1907. Deacon, L. J. 1. Cape May diamonds: Mineral Collector, vol. 13, pp. 36-37, 1906. De Buchananne, George D. See Barksdale, H. C., 11. Dekay, James Ellsworth. 1. (and Van Rensselaer, Jeremiah, and Cooper, William). Account of the discovery of a skeleton of the Mastodon giganteum (abstract): Lyceum Nat. History New York Annals, vol. 1, pt. 1, pp. 143-147, 1824. 2. (On the discovery of coprolites in North America, Cretaceous of New Jersey) (extracted from a letter): Philos. Mag., new set., vo]. 7, pp. 321-322, illus., 1830. 3. Observations on a fossil jaw of a species of gavial from west Jersey: Lyceum Nat. History New York Annals, vol. 3, pp. 156-165, 1 pl. (read January 1833), 1936. 4. On the remains of extinct reptiles of the genera Mosasaurus and Geo. saurus found in the secondary formation of New Jersey; and on the occurrence of substance recently named coprolito by Dr. Buckland, in the same locality: Lyceum Nat. History New York Annals, vol. 3, pp. 134-141, i pl. ( read January 11 and 25, 1830), 1836. Delesse, Achille. 1. (and Descloizeau, Alfred). Sur la villemite: Annales des mines, 4th ser., vol. 10, pp. 211-214, 1846. Detmold, C. E. 1. Annual report of the New Jersey Zinc Company, December 1853, 10 pp. New York, Wm. C. Bryant & Co., 1854. Descloizeau, Alfred. See Delesse, A., 1. Devereux, Walter B. 1. Native silver in New Jersey: Eng. and Min. Jour., vol. 33, p. 60, February 4, 1882. Dickeson, Montroville Wilson. 1. Repor_ of the geological survey and condition of the Hunterdon Copper Company's property, Hunterdon County, New Jersey, with maps and drawings by Montroville Wilson Dickeson, accompanied with the reports of Forrest Shepherd, Edward Hitchcock, C. H. Hiteb_ck, and the charter, 23 pp., maps, Philadelphia, J. B. Chandler, 1859.

NEW JERSEY GEOLOGICAL SURVEY BIBLIOGRAPHY 25

Dickcso_, Montrovitle Wilso_--Continued 2. Second report of the geology and condition of the Hunterdon Copper Company's property, Hunterdon County, New Jersey, with maps and drawings by Montroville Wilson Diekeson, 14 pp., map, Philadelphia, J'. B. Chandler, 1861. 3. Report of the geological survey and condition of the Alleghany Mining Company's property, Warren County, New Jersey, with map and draw- ing by Prof. Montroville Wilson Dickeson, M,D., of Philadelphia, with the charter and by-laws, 30 pp., map, Philadelphia, J. B. Chandler, 1862. Dickinson, Robert L. See Torrey, R. H., 1. Diegnan, Charles F. 1. Green s_ilbite found at Prospect Park quarry (N, J.) : Rocks and Minerals, eel. 16, p. 284, 1941. 2. Iron ill New Jersey: Rocks and Minerals, eel. 17, pp. 316, 325, 1943. 3. Phosphorescent calcite crystals: Rocks and Minerals, eel 18, p. 39, 1943. Dittler, Von E. 1. Analytisch-synthetische Untersuchungen am Rotzinkerz: Zeitschr. Anorg. Chemic, Band 148, pp. 332-344, 1925. Bole, l_.ichard Bryant. 1. The quality of surface waters iu the TJnlted _tates, Pt 1--Analyses of waters east of the one hundredth meridian: U. S. Geol. Survey Water-Supply Paper 236, pp. 37, 43, 45, 60, 94, 116-117, 1909. Douglas, Edward Morehouse. 1. Boundaries, areas, geographic centers and altitudes of the United States with a brief record of important changes in their territory: U. S. Geol. Survey Bull. fi89, pp. 101-103, 1923. 2. Boundaries, areas, geographic centers and altitudes of the United States and the several states with a brief record of important changes in their territory and government: U. S. Geol. Survey Bull. 817, pp. 107, 109-113, 116-118, 248, 252, 254-255, 1930. Douglass, William. 1. A summary, historical and political, of the first plant- in_, progressive im_ravemeuta, and present state of the British Settle- ments in North-America, "col. 2, pp. 294-295, London, R. and J. Dodsley, 1760. Drake,Harry Y. 1. On the size of specimens: I_ocks and Minerals, eel 18, pp. 170-172, 1943. 2. The quarry at Upper Montclair, N. J.: Rocks and Minerals, eel. I8,

Dryden, Abraham Lincoln, Jr. 1. (and Dryden, Clarissa). Heavy minerals and the history of the (Atlantic) Coastal Plain (abstract): Geol. Soc. America Bull., "_b 51, pp. 1993.1994, 1940. Dryden, Clarissa See Dryden, A. L., Jr., 1. Dilrre, E. F. 1. Metallurgischo Notizen a_s New Jersey and dem Leigh- Thal . . . 3. Die Frauklinitlargerstallen in New Jersey und ihre metal- lurgische Ausbeutnng: Deutsch. Ing. Zeitschrs., Band 38, pp. 184-196, 13 figs., 1894. Dwight, William Buck. 1. On a boulder and glacial scratches, at Englewaod, N. J.: Am. Jour. Sei. and Arts, 2_ set., eel 41, pp. 10-11, 1866. Eakle, Arthur Staff. 1. On allanite crystals from Franklin Furnace, bl. 5. (and) Tourmaline crystals from RudeviIlc, N. J.: New York Acad. Scl. Trans., eel. 13, pp. 102-107, 185, 5 figs., 1894; reprinted, Am. Jour. Sci., 3d set., eel 47, pp. 436-439, 6 f_g_., 1_; Z_it_ch¢. Kristallographie und Mineralogie, Band 23, pp. 209-211, 1 fig., 1894. Eastman, Charles Rochester. 1. A brief general account of fossil fishes: New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rept. State Geol. _o_ 1994, pp. 27-6_, 8 figs., 1905, 2. The Triassic fishes of New Jersey: New Jersey GeoL Survey Ann. Rept. State GeoL for 19(t4, pp. 67-130, 14 pls, 5 figs., 19(15.

NEW JERSEY GEOLOGICAL SURVEY 26 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE GEOLOGY OF NEW JERSEY

Eaton, Amos. 1. Geological prodromus: Am. Jour. Sci. and Arts, let ser., vol. 17, pp. 65, 67-68, 1830. Eckel, Edwin Clarence, 1. Cement-rock deposits of the Lehigh district of Pennsylvania and New Jersey: U. S. Geol. Survey Bull. 225, pp. 448- 456, 1904. 2. Cement materials and industry of the United States: U. S. Geol. Survey Bull. 243, pp. 15, 31-32, 231-243, 284, 371, maps, 1905. 3. Portland cement materials and industry in the United States with con- tributioas by Ernest F. Burchard, and others: U. S. Geol. Survey Bull. 522, pp. 36-38, 66, 68, 260-271, 310, 2 pis., maps, 1913. Edwards, Arthur Mead. 1. On a Champlain (?) deposit of Diatomaceae be- longing to the littoral plain: Am. Jour. Sci., 3d set., vol. 45, pp. 385-388, 1893. 2. The Diatomaceae of the Triassic (?) sandstone of New Jersey: Am. Naturalist, voL 27, pp. 817-818, 1893. 3. Discoliths in clay beds: Am. Jour. Sci., 3d ser., vol. 45, p. 527, 1893. 4. Ornithlchnites and jaw bone from the Newark sandstone of New Jersey: Am. Jour. Sci., 3d set., vol. 50, p. 346, 1895. Egleston, Thomas. 1. (A crystal of magnetite from Essex County, New Jer- sey) (abstracted): Lyceum Nat. History New York Prec., 1st ser., p. 134, 1870. Ehrman, Antis H. 1. A remarkable mineral locality: Mineral Collector, vol. 2, pp. 138-139, 1895. Ellsworth, G. V. See Portevln, E., 1. Emerson, Benjamin Kendall. 1. On the dykes of micaceous diabase pene- trating the bed of zinc ore at Franklin Furnace, Sussex County, New Jersey: Am. Jour. Sci., 3d ser., vol. 23, pp. 376-379, 1882. 2. On a great dyke of foyaite or elaeolite-syenita cutting the Hudson River shales in northwestern New Jersey: Am. Jour. Sci., 3d ser., vol. 23, pp. 302-308, 1882. Emmoas, Ebenezer. L Geology of New York, Pt. 2, Comprising the survey of the second geological district: New York State Nat. History Survey, pt. 4, pp. 41-45, 54-56, 1842. Emmoas, Samuel Franklin. 1. Geological distribution of the useful metals: Am. Inst. Min. Eng. Trans. 1393, vol. 22, pp. 53-95, 1894. Engle, C. C. 1. (and others). Sell survey of the Millville area, New Jersey: New Jersey Dept. Cons. and Devel., Geol. ser., Bull. 22, 46 pp., 8 pls., 2 figs., maps, 1921; reprinted, U. S. Dept. Agr., Bur. Soils, Field Opera- tions, 1917, pp. 193-234, 2 figs., 8 pls., maps, 1923. Espy, J. P. 1. Deductions from observations made and facts collected on the path of the Brunswick spout of June 19, 1835: Am. Philos. See. Trans. 1837, new ser., vol. 5, pp. 421-426, 1837. Ewing, Maurice. 1. (and Woollard, George Prior and Vine, A. C.). Geo- physical investigations of emerged and submerged Atlantic Coastal Plain: Pt. 3, Barnegat Bay, New Jersey, section: Geol. Soc. America Bull., vol. 50, pp. 257-296, 16 figs., map, 1939. 2. (and Woonard, George Prior, and Vine, A. C.). Geophysical investigations of emerged and submerged Atlantic Coastal Plain; Pt. 4, Cape May, New Jersey, section: Geol. Soc. America Bull., vol. 51, pp. 1821- 1840, 6 pls., 3 figs., map, 1940; abstract, Geol. Soc. America Bull., veL 49, p. 1880, 1938. Eyerman, John. 1. Footprints on the Triassic sandstone (Jur-trias) of New Jersey (abstracted): Am. ,Tour. Sci., 3d ser., vo]. 31, p. 72, 1886. 2. Notes on geology and mineralogy: Acad. Nat. Sci. Philadelphia Prec. 1889, voL 41, pp, 32-35, 1890.

NEW JERSEY GEOLOGICAL SURVEY BIBLIOGRAPHY 27

Fackenthal, Benjamin Franklin. 1. Analysis of New Jersey iron ores: New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rept. State Geol. for 1899, pp. 165-170, 1900. Farrington, A. C. 1. Fault in a metallic vein as seen at Sterling mine, New Jersey: Am. Assoc. Adv. Sei. Proc. 6th ]_tg., 1851, p. 296, 1852. 2. Historical sketch of the zinc mines of New Jersey: Reports of the New Jersey Zinc Company, 1852, pp. 16-25, New York, Baker, Godwin and Co., 1852. 3. Metamorphic condition of a part of the large vein of franklinite in New Jersey: Am. Assoc. Adv. Sci. Proe. 6th Mtg., 1851, pp. 241-242, 1852. Federal Writers' Project of the Works Progress Administration for the State of New Jersey. 1. New Jersey. A guide to its present and past: Ameri- can Guide Series, 735 pp., illus., maps, 1939. Fenner, Clarence Norman. 1. Features indicative of physiographic conditions prevailing at the time of the trap extrusions in New Jersey: Jour. Geology, vol. 16, pp. 299-327, 15 figs., map. 1908. 2. Notes on the geology of the first Watehung trap sheet (summary): New York Acad. Sci. Annals, vol. 13, pp. 359-360, 1908. 3. The crystallization of a basaltic magma from the standpoint of physical chemistry: Am. Jour. Sci., 4th ser., vol. 29, pp. 217-234, 16 figs., 1910. 4. The Watehung basalt and the paragenesis of the zeolites and other secondary minerals: New York Acad. Sci. Annals 1910, vol. 20, pp. 93- 187, 4 pls., 29 figs., 1911. 5. Additional notes on babingtonite from Passaic County, New Jersey: Washington Acad. Sci. Jour., vol. 4, pp. 598-605, 1914. 6. ]3abingtonite from Passaic County, New Jersey: Washington Acad. Sci. G Jour., vol. 4, pp. 552-558, 1 fig., 1914. The mode of formation of certain gneisses in the Highlands of New Jersey: Jour. Geology vol. 22, pt. 1, pp. 594-612, pt. 2, 694-702, 14 figs., 1914; a_g_ract, wlrn aiscussion. Geol. Soc. America Bull., vol. 25, pp. 44- 45, 1914; abstract, Washington Acad. Sci. Jour., vol. 5, pp. 180-181, 1915. 8. An unusual occurrence of albite (Paterson, New Jersey): Am. Min- eralogist, vol. 11, pp. 255-259, 1 fig., 1926. Fenton, Carroll Lane. 1. (and Fenten, Mildred Adams). A new species of Cliona from the Cretaceous of New Jersey: Am; Midland Naturalist, vol. 13, pp. 54-62, 4 pls., 1932. Fenton, Mildred Adams. See Fenten, C. L., 1. Ferrari, A. 1. (and Ghiron, D.). Sopra una artnite di Hoboken, N. J.: Periodico di mineralogia, Roma, anno 2, no. 3, pp. 286-288, 1931. Ferrier, Waiter F. See Nason, F. L., 4. Finch, John. 1. Geological essay on the Tertiary formations in America: Am. Jour. Sci. and Arts, 1st ser., vol. 7, pp. 31-43, 1824. 2. Memoir on the new or variegated sandstone of the United States: Am. Jour. Sei. and Arts, 1st ser., vol. 10, pp. 209-212, 1826. 3. Notice of a locality of arragonito near New Brunswick, (New Jersey): Am. Jour Sci. and Arts, 1st ser., voL 18, pp. 197-198, 1830. 4. Travels in the United States of America and Canada, containing some account of their scientific institutions, and a few notices of the geology and mineralogy of those countries, to which is added, an essay on the natural boundaries of empires, pp. 40-41, 45, 276-280, 282-283, 287-290, London, Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and Longman, 1833. Finlay, George Irving. 1. Geologic features of New York City: 16th Intornat. Cong., United States, 1933, Guidebook 9: New York Excursions, 10-19, 2 figs., maps, 1933. 1. of several minerals: Am. Jour. Sci. and Arts, vol. 9, p. 83-85, 1850.

NEW JERSEY GEOLOGICAL SURVEY 28 BIBLIOGRAPHY C,F THE GEOLOGY OF NEW JERSEY

Fitch, Albert Alfred. 1. The origin of the zinc deposits of Franklin Furnace, New Jersey: Mining Mag. (London), vol. 39, pp. 82-84, 2 figs., 1928. Flint, Richard Foster. 1. Pleistocene features of the Atlantic Coastal Plain: Am. Jour. Sci., vol. 238, pp. 757-787, 1 fig., map, 1940. 2. Atlantic coastal "terraces." Washington Acad. Sci. Jour., vol. 32, pp. 238- 237, 1942. Fluhr, Thomas W. 1. The geology of the Lincoln tunnel (N. Y., N. J.): Rocks and Minerals, vol. 16, pt. 1, pp. 115-119, illus., maps; pt. 2, pp. 153-160; pt. 3, pp. 195-198; pt. 4, pp. 235-239, 1941. Foerste, August Frederick. 1. New fossil localities in the early Paleozoics of Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and Vermont, with remarks on the close similarity of the lithologic features of these Paleozoics: Am. Jour. Sci., 3d ser, vol. 46, pp. 435-444, maps, 1893. Folsom, Joseph Fulford, Editor. 1. Bloomfield old and new, an historical sym- posium by several authors, pp. 26-27, 181, map, Bloomfield Centennial Historical Committee, 1912. 2. The municipalities of Essex County, New Jersey, 1606-1924, vol. 1, pp. 125-126; vol. 2, p. 704, New York, Lewis Historical Publishing Company, Inc., 1925. Fonda, W. A. 1. On a new locality of fraaklinite: Am. Jour. Sci. and Arts, 2d set., vol. 48, p. 138, 1869. Foote, Harry Ward. See Penfield, S. L., 6, 7. Foote, Warren Mathews. Note on the occurrence of native lead with roeblingite, native copper, and other minerals at Franklin Furnace, N. J.: Am. Jour. Sci., 4th set., vol. 6, pp. 18%188, 1898. Forbes, Edward. 1. On the fossil shells collected by Mr. Lyell from the Cretaceous formations of New Jersey: Geol. Soc. London Quart. Jour., voI. 1, pp. 61-64, illus, 1845. Ford, William Ebenezer. 1. (and Pogue, J. L.). Mineralogical notes from the Mineralogical Laboratory of the Sheffield Scientific School of Yale University . . . 3. crystals of datolite from Bergen Hill, N. J.: Am. Jour. Sci., 4th set., vol. 28, p. 187, 1909. 2. (and Crawford, Ralph Dixon). Mineral notes from the Mineralogical Laboratory of the Sheffield Scientific School (of Yale University) . . .2. on a rhodonite (fowlerite) crystal from Franklin, N. J.: Am. Jour. Sci., 4th ser., vol. 32, pp. 289-290, 2 figs., 1911. 3. Mineral notes . . . 2. the index of refraction of manganosite: Am. Jour. Sci., 4th ser., vol. 38, pp. 502-503, 1914. 4. (and Bradley, Walter Minor). Margarosanite, a new Iead calcium silicate from Franklin, N. J.: Am. Jour. Sci., 4th set., vol. 42, pp. 159-162, 1 fig., 1916. Foshag, William Frederick. 1. Some recent accessories to the mineral collections of the United States National Museum: U. S. Nat. Mus. Proc., vol. 58, p. 305 (paper published November 13, 1920), 1921. 2. (and Gage, Robert B.). Chlorophoenicite, a new mineral from Franklin Furnace, New Jersey (preliminary description): Washington Acad. Sci. Jour., voh 14, pp. 362-363, 1924. 3. (and Gag% Robert B.). Hedyphane from Franklin Furnace, Ne_v Jeraey: Am. Mineralogist, vol. 10, pp. 351-353, 1925. 4. Radiated ebxysotile from Franklin Furnace, New Jersey: Am. Min- eralogist, -col. 11, pp. 38-39, 1926. 5. (and Berman, Harry and Gage, Robert B.). The occurrence and properties of Chlorophoeniclte, a new arsenate, from Franklin, New U. S. Nat. Mus. Proc., vol. 70, 6 pp., 2 figs. (paper published 1927), 1927. 6. Ganophyllite and zincian amphibole from Franklin Furnace Mineralogist, voh 21, pp. 93-67, 1936.

NEW JERSEY GEOLOGICAL SURVEY BIBLIOGRAPHY 29

Foulke, William Parker. 1. (on vertebrate and other fossils from the marl of Camden Co., N. J.) (abstracted): Aead. Nat. Sci. Philadelphia Prec. 1858, pp. 213-215, map, 1859. Fowler, Henry W. 1. A description of the fossil fish remains of the Creta- ceous, Eocene and Miocene formations of New Jersey: New Jersey Geol. Survey Bull. 4, 192 pp., I06 figs., 1911. Fowler, Samuel. 1. An account of some new and extraordinary minerals discovered in Warwick, Orange County, N. Y. (including minerals at Franklin and Sterling Hill, Sussex County, N. J.): Am. Jour. Sci. and Arts, 1st set., vol. 9, pp. 242-245, 1825. 2. An account of the sapphire and other minerals in Newton township, Sussex County, New Jersey: Am. Jeur. Sei. and Arts, 1st set, vol. 21, pp. 319-320, 1832. 3. (Of the white crystalline limestone of Sussex County, N. J. and the minerals and ores connected with it) in T. F. Gordon, a gazeteer of the State of New Jersey, pp. 247-249, 1836; reprinted in H. D. Rogers, Report on the geological _urvey of the State of New Jersey, 2d ed., pp. 118-122, 1836. Franklin, Benjamin. 1. The writings of Benjamin Franklin collected and edited with a life and introduction by Albert Henry Smyth, vol. 3, 1750- 1759, pp. 1-2, New York, Macmillan Company, 1905. Frazer, Perslfor, See Russell, I. C., 3. Frondel, Clifford. 1. Exsolution growths of zincite in manganosito and of manganosite in periclase: Am. Mineralogist, vol. 25, pp. 534-538, 2 figs., 1940; abstract, Am. Mineralogist, vol. 24, no. 12, pt. 2, p. 6, 1939. Fuller, Myron Leslie. 1. (and Lines, Edwin F. and Veatch, Arthur Clifford). Record of deep-well drilling for 1904: U. S. Geol. Survey Bull. 264, pp. 56-59, 90-91, 1905. 2. (and Sanford, Samuel): Record of deep-well drilling for 1905: U. S. Geol. Survey Bull. 298, pp. 112-115, 242, 1906. 3. The geology of Long Island, New York: U. S. Geol. Suiwey Prof. Paper 82, pp. 2, 19-20, 77, 79-80, 193-194, 209, 216-219, 222-223, 1 fig., 1914. Gabb, William More. 1. Description of new species of American Tertiary and Cretaceous fossils: Acad. Nat. Sci. Philadelphia Jour., 2d ser., vol. 4, pp. 375-404, 3 pls., 1860. 2. Description of some new species of Cretaceous fossils: Acad. Nat. Scl. Philadelphia Jour., 2d ser., vol. 4, pp. 299-305, 1860. 3. Description of a new genus and species of amorphozoon from the Creta- ceous formation of New Jersey (Desmatocium): Acad. Nat. Sci. Ptdla- delphia Prec., 1860, p. 518, 1861. 4. (and Horn, George Henry). Descriptions of new Cretaceous corals from New Jersey: Acad. Nat. Sci. Philadelphia Prec. 1860, pp. 366-367, 1861. 5. Descriptions of new species of Cretaceous fossils from New Jersey: Acad. Nat. Sci. Philadelphia Prec. 1860, pp. 93-95, 2 pls., 1861. 6. Description of new species of Cretaceous fossils from New Jersy, Alabama, and Mississippi: Acad. Nat. Sci. Philadelphia Prec. 1861, pp. 318-330, 1862. 7. (Discovery of an outcrop of the "Riley Group"): Acad. Nat. Sci. Phila- delphia Prec. 1861, p. 124, 1862. 8. (and Horn, George Henry). Monograph of the fossil Polyzoa of the Secondary and Tertiary formations of North America: Acad. Nat. ScL Philadelphia Jour., 2d ser., vol. 5, pp. 111-178, 1862. 9. Notes on Cretaceous fossils with descriptions of a few additional new species: Acad. Nat. Sci. Philadelphia Prec. 1861, pp. 363-367, 1362. 10. Notes on American Cretaceous fossils with descriptions of some new species: Acad. Nat. Sci. Philadelphia Prec. 1876, pp. 276-324, 1876. 11. Notes on the discovery of representatives of three orders of fossils new to the Cretaceous formation of North America: Acad. Nat. Sci. Philadelphia Prec. 1876, pp. 178-179, 1 pl., 1876.

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Gage, Robert B. See also Foshag, W. F., 2, 3, 5; Kummel, H. B. 33, 38. 1. (and Larsen, Esper Signias, and Vassar, Helen E.). Schallerite, a new arsenosilicate mineral from Franklin Furnace, New Jersey: Am. Min- eralogist, vol. 10, pp. 9-11, 1925. Gale. L. D. 1. Fossil fishes in the red sandstone of New Jersey (abstracted): Am. Jour. Sci. and Arts, 1st ser., vol. 35, p. 192, 1839. Gannett, Henry. 1. Boundaries of the United States and of the several States and territories with a historical sketch of the territorial changes: U. S. Geol. Survey Bull. 13, pp. 76-78, 1885. 2. A geographic dictionary of New Jersey: U. S. Geol. Survey Bull. 118, 131 pp., 1894. 3. Boundaries of the United States and of the several states and territarles with an outline of the history of all important changes of territory: U. S. Geol. Survey Bull. 171, pp. 82-84, 1 pl., 1900. 4. Boundaries of the United States and of the several States and territories with an outline of the history of all important changes of territory, 3d ed.: U. S. Geol. Survey Bull. 226, pp. 83-85, 1 pl., 1904. 5. The areas of the United States, the States and the territories: U. S. Survey Bull 302, 11 pp., map, 1906. Gay-Lussae, 3. L. 1. (and Arago, D.F.). Chute d' aerolithes (Deal, New Jersey): Annales Chimie Physique (Paris), 2d ser., vol. 42, p. 419, 1892. Genth, Frederick Augustus. 1. Contributions to mineralogy, no. 50;(a. Axinite from Franklin, N. J.) with crystallographic notes by S. L. Penfield and L. V. Pirrsvn: Am. Jour. Sci., 3d ser., vol. 41, pp. 394-395, 1891. Ghiron, D. See Ferrari, A., 1. Gibbs, George. 1. Ittro cerite: Am. Jour. Sci. and Arts, 1st ser., vol. 6, p. 379, 1823. Gifford, John. 1. A preliminary report on the forest conditions of South Jersey: New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rept. State Geol. for 1894, pp. 245_286, 1895. 2. Report on forest fires for season of 1895: New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rept. State Geol. for 1895, pp. 157-182, 1 pl., 1896. Gilmore, Charles Whitney. 1. A new fossil reptile from the Trlassie of New Jersey: U. S. Nat. Mus. Proc., vol. 73, no. 2728, 8 pp., 3 figs., 3 pls. (paper published March 30, 1928), 1929. Giordano, Vincent. 1. A pyrite locality in Sayreville, N. J.: Rocks and Min- erals, vol. 16, pp. 402-403, 1941. Glenn, Miltiades L. 1. A new occurrence of stevensite, a magnesium-bearing alteration product of pectolite: Am. Mineralogist, vol. 1, pp. 44-46, 1916. 2. Pectelite pseudomorphous after quartz from West Paterson, N. J.: Am. Mineralogist, vol. 2, pp. 43-45, 1 fig., 1917. Glover, T. N. 1. Scraps from my notebook: Bergen County Historical Society Papers and Prec. 1907-1903, no. 4, pp. 61-66, 1908. f Goldsmith, E. 1. Asphaltum and amber from Vincentown, N. J.: Acad. Nat. Sci. Philadelphia Proc. 1879, pp. 40-42, 1986. 2. The Jerseyite (meteoric stone, N. J.): Franklin Inst. Jour., vol. 164, pp. 369-373, 1907. Gonyer, Forest A. See Berman, H. 2. Gordon, Samuel G. 1. Review of the genesis of the zeolite deposits of First Watchung Mountain, N. J.: Am. Mineralogist, vol. 1, pp.. 73-80, 1 pl., 1916.

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Gordon, Samuel G.--Continued, 2. Two American ocurrences of epidesmine (abstracted): Am. Min- eralogist, vo]. 5, p. 167, 1920. 3. Calciothomsonite, hodgkinsonite, leucophoenicite, and datolite from Frank- lin, N. J. (abstracted): Am. Mineralogist, vol. 8, p. 33, 1923. 4. A correction: recently described crystals of glaucochroite from Franklin, New Jersey, are tephroite: Am. Mineralogist, vol. 8, pp. 33-34, 1923. 5. Crystallographic notes on glaucochroitc, willemite, celestits, and calcite from Franklin, New Jersey: Acad. Nat. Sei. Philadelphia Proc. 1922, pp. 105-112, 7 figs., 1923. 6. Optical notes on thomsonite: Am. Mineralogist, vol. 8, pp. 125-127, 1923. 7. Crystallographic notes on hodgkinsonito, datolite, and ealciothomsonite from Franklin, New Jersey: Acad. Nat. Sci. Philadelphia Proe. 1923, pp. 271-274, 2 figs., 1924. 8. Directory of American and Canadian mineral collectors. New Jersey: Am. Mineralogist, vol. 18, pp. 411-413, 1933. 9. (Review of) Report about the mines in the United States of America, 1783 by Hermelin, S. G.: Am. Mineralogist, vol. 18, p. 365, 1928. Gordon, Thomas F. 1. A gazeteer of the State of New Jersey, comprehending a general view of its physical and moral condition together with a topographical and statistical account of its counties, towns, villages, canals, railroads, etc., accompanied by a map, 266 pp., map, Trenton, Daniel Fenton, Publisher, 1834. Graham, Richard Percival Devereux. See Palache, C. 2. Granbery, J. H. 1. History of the Schuyler mine, the first copper mine operated in the United States: Eng. and Min. Jour., vol. 82, pp. 1116- 1119, 3 figs., 1906. 2. The Schuyler mine, Kingsland, N. J.: Franklin Inst. Jour., vol. 164, pp. 13-28, 217-223, 7 figs., 1907. Gratacap, Louis Pope. 1. Fish remains and tracks in the Triassic rocks at Weehawken, N. J.: Am. Naturalist, vol. 20, pp. 243-246, 2 pls,, 1886. Greacen, Katherine Fielding. 1. The stratigraphy, fauna and correlation of the Vincentown formation: New Jersey Dept. Cons. and Devel., Geol. ser. Bull. 52, 83 pp., 1 pl., map, 1941. Gregory, John Walter. 1. Catalogue of the fossil bryozoa in the Department of Geology, British Museum (Natural History). The Cretaceous Bryozoa, vol. 2, 346 pp., 9 pls., 75 figs., 1909. Grenzlg, A. J., Jr. 1. A remarkable pectolite: Mineral Collector, vol. 7, pp. 49-50, illus., 1900. Grenzig, John A. 1. A true story is worth repeating: Rocks and Minerals, vol. 18, p. 105, illus., 1943. Grlmsley, George Perry. 1. The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad: 16th Internat. Geol. Cong., United States, 1933, Guidebook 30, pp. 1-9, 1 fig., maps, 1933.

Grosser, P. 1. Zinkitkrystalle yon Franklin, N J.: Zeitschr. Kristanographie und Mineralogie, Band 20, Heft 4, pp. 354-356, 1892. Groth, Paul. 1. Die Zinkerzlagerstatten yon New-Jersey: Zeitechr. prakt. Geologle, 1894, pp. 230-233, 4 figs. Grover, N. C. See Barrows, H. K., 1; Horton, R. E. 1, 2. 1. (and others). Surface water supply of the United States, 1913, Pt. 1, North Atlantic Coast basins: U. S. Geol. Survey Water-Supply Paper 851, pp. 150-151, 1915. 2. (and others). Surface water supply of the United States, 1914, Pt. 1,

NEW JERSEY GEOLOGICAL SURVEY 32 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE GEOLOGY OF NEW JERSEY

Grover, N. C.--Continued. North Atlantic slope drainage basins: U. S. Geol. Survey Water-Supply Paper 381, pp. 158-159, 1916. 3. (and others). Surface water supply of the United States, 1915, Pt. 1, North Atlantic slope drainage basins: U. S Geol. Survey Water-Supply Paper 401, pp, 132-133, 1917. 4. Stream-gaging stations and publications relating to water resources, Pt. 1, North Atlantic slope basins: U. S. Geol. Survey Water-Supply Paper 431, appendix, p. xiii, 1918. 5. (and others). Surface water supply of the United States, 1916, Pt. 1, North Atlantic slope drainage basins: U. S. Geol. Survey Water-Supply Paper 431, pp. 151-153, 1918. 6. Stream-gaging stations and publications relating to water resources, Ft. 1, North Atlantic slope basins: U. S. Geot. Survey Water-Supply Paper 451, appendix, p. xiii, 1920. 7. (and others). Surface water supply of the United States, 1917, Pt. 1, North Atlantic slope drainage basins: U. S. Geol. Survey Water-Supply Paper 451, pp. 140-142, 1920. 8. (and others). Surface water supply of the United States, 1918, Pt. 1, North Atlantic slope drainage basins: U. S. Geol. Survey Water-Supply Paper 471, pp. 161-163, 1921. 9. (and others). Surface water supply of the United States, 1919-1920, Pt. 1 North Atlantic slope drainage basins: U. S. Geol. Survey Water-Supply Paper 501, pp. 223-225, 1923. 10. (and others). Surface water supply of the United States, 1921, Pt. 1 North Atlantic slope drainage basins: U. S. Geol. Survey Water-Supply Paper 521, pp. 172-208, 212-213, 1924. 11. Stream-gaging stations and publications relating to water resources, Pt. 1, North Atlantic slope basins: U. S. Geol. Survey Water-Supply Paper 561, pp. 275-277, 1925. 12. (and others). Surface water supply of the United States, ]922, Pt. 1, North Atlantic slope drainage basins: U. S. Geol. Survey Water-Supply Paper 54L pp. 164-207, 211-221, 225-234, 253, 1925. 13. (and others). Surface water supply of the United States, 1923, Pt. 1, North Atlantic slope drainage basins: U. S. Geol. Survey Water-Supply Paper 561, PI_. 168-208, 212-217, 222-234, 257, 1925. 14. (and others). Surface water supply of the United States, 1924, Pt. 1, North Atlantic slope drainage basins: U. S. Geol. Survey Water-Supply Paper 581, pp. 154-192, 195-200, 204-216, 242, 1928. 15. (and others). Surface water supply of the United States, 1925, Pt. 1, North Atlantic slope drainage basins: U. S. Geol. Survey Water-Supply l_aper 601, pp. 154-195, 199-204, 209-222, 263-264, 1930. 16. (and others). Surface water supply of the United States, 1926, Pt. 1 North Atlantic slope drainage basins: U. S. Geol. Survey Water-Supply Paper 621, pp. 153-197, 200-206, 211-224, 269-270, 1939. 17. (and others). Surface water supply of the United States, 1927, Pt. 1, North Atlantic slope drainage basins: U. S. Geol. Survey Water-Supply Paper 641, pp. 107-132, 135-138, 144-151, 1931. 18. (and others). Surface water supply of the United States, 1928, Pt. I, North Atlantic slope drainage basins: U. S. Geol. Survey Water-Supply Paper 661, pp. 140-169, 173-176, 181-189, 1931. 19. (and others). Surface water supply of the United States, 1929, Pt. 1, North Atlantic slope drainage basins: U. S. Geol. Survey Water-Supply Paper 681, pp. 150-178, 181-183, 190-193, 196-200, 1931. 20. (and others). Surface water supply of the United States, 1930, Pt. 1, North Atlantic slope drainage basins: U. S. Geol. Survey Water-Supply Paper 696, pp. 157-184, 187-189, 195-198, 201-205, 1932. 21. (and others). Surface water supply of the United States, 1931, Pt. 1, North Atlantic slope drainage basins: U. S. Geol. Survey Water-Supply Paper 711, pp. 174-204, 208-211, 217-220, 223-228, 303, 1933. 22. (and others). Surface water supply of the United States, 1932, Pt. 1,

NEW JERSEY GEOLOGICAL SURVEY BIBLIOGRAPHY 33

Grvver, N. C.--Continued. North Atlantic slope basins: U. S. Geol. Survey Water-Supply Paper 726, pp. 181-214, 217-219, 227, 229-231, 234-237, 239, 247, 365-366, 1934. 23. (and others). Surface water supply of the United States, 1933, Pt. 1, North Atlantic slope basins: U. S. Geol. Survey Water-SuppIy Paper 74l, pp. 192-280, 233-295, 243, 246-247, 250-253, 255, 266, 380. 1935. 24. (and others). Surface water supply of the United States, 1934, Pt. 1. North Atlantic slope basins: U. S. Geol. Survey Water-Supply Paper 756, pp. 194-232, 235-237, 245, 247-249, 252-256, 258, 266, 375, 1936. 25. (and others). Surface water of the United States, 1935, Pt. 1, Noleh Atlantic slope basins: U. S. Geol. Survey Water-Supply Paper 781, pp; 228-272, 276-278, 287, 289-291, 294-296, 298, 300, 368, 1937. 26. (and others). Surface water supply of the United States, 1936, Pt. 1, North Atlantic slope basins: U. S. Geol. Survey Water-Supply Paper 801, pp. 204-243, 249-250, 252-254, 257-259, 261, 270, 272-274, 27%279, 281, 283, 291, 396, 1938. 27. (and others). Surface water supply of the United States, 1937, Pt. 1, North Atlantic slope basins: U. S. Geol. Survey Water-Supply Paper 821, pp. 209-262, 270-271, 273-275, 278-280, 282, 298, 300-302, 805-307, 309, 311, 319, 433-434, 1939. 28. (and others). Surface water supply of the United States, 1938, Pt. 1, North Atlantic slope basins: U. S. Geol. Survey Water-Supply Paper 851, pp 226-274, 281-282, 284-289, 291, 311, 313-315, 318-320, 322, ._24, 331, 487, 1941. Gruner, John W. 1. Magnesiosussexite, a new mineral from a Michigan iron mine, isomorphous with sussexite and camsellite: Am. Mineralogist, vo]. 17, pp. 509-513, 1932. 2. The structural relationship of glauconite and mica: Am. Mineralogist, vol. 20, pp 699-714, 1 fig., 1935. 3. Notes on the structure of serpentines: Am. Mineralogist, vol. 22, pp. 97-163, 1937. Gunne|}, ]_. Mitchell. 1. (and Shrader, John S.). New Jersey willemite shows spectacular fluorescence: Mineralogist, vol. 3, pp. 9-10, 22, 1925. Haeaseler, Conrad Martin. See Chrysler, M. A., 3. Haft, John C. 1. Crystallized native copper from Franklin, New Jersey: Am. Mineralogist, vol. 19, pp. 480-482, 1 fig., 1934. Haight, C. M. 1. (and Tillson, B. F.). Zinc mining at Franklin, N. J. (with written discussion by Robert Peale and Lucien Eaton): Am. Inst. Min. Eng, Trans. 1917, vol. 67, pp. 720-829, 89 figs., 1918. Haldeman, Samuel Sethman. 1. An analysis of marl from New Jersey: Acad. Nat. Set. Philadelphia Jour., vol. 8, p. 150, 1839. Hallowell, F-_ward. 1. (on the fossil bones of a young mastodon from near Plattsburg, New Jersey) (abstracted): Acad Nat. Sci. Philadelphia Proc. 1846, pp. 117, 130, 1848. Hamilton, S. Harbert. See also Kummel, H. B., 31. 1. The occurrence of marcasite in the Raritan formation: Acad. Nat. Sci. Phildaelphla Proc. 1_98, p. 485, 1 fig., 1899. 2. The cement industry: New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rept. State Geol. for 1903, pp. 112-118, 1 pl., 1904. 3. The mineral industry: New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rept. State Geol. for 1963, pp. 95-111, 119-121, i pl., 1904. Hamilton, Willard I., Chairman. 1. (and others). Water supply problems of the northern metropolitan district. Activities of the Commission, July 1 to December 31, 1929: New Jersey State Water Policy Cornm. Special Rept. 1, 63 pp., 14 pls., maps, 1929. 2. Control of floods on the Passaic River: New Jersey State Water Policy Comm. Special Rept. 2, 117 pp., 24 pls., maps, 1931.

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Hamilton, Wiilard L--Continued. 3. The South Branch projects. A high level water supply for the northers metropolitan district: New Jersey State Water Policy Comm. Special Rept. 3, 77 pp., 4 pls., maps, 1931. Harbison, Anne. See Pilsbry, H. A., 6; Richards, H. G., 12, 14. Harcourt, G. Alam 1. Tables for the identification of ore minerals by x-ray powder patterns: Am. Mineralogist, vol. 27, pp. 63-113, 1942. Harder, Edmund Cecil. 1. Manganese deposits of the United States with sections on foreign deposits, chemistry, and uses: U. S. Geol. Survey Bull. 427, pp. 14-15, 19, 26, 32-87, 42, 272, 281, 1910. Hare, R. 1. On the causes of the tornado, or water spout: Am. Jour. Sci. snd Arts, 1st ser., vol. 32, pp. 153-185, 1 fig., 1837. 2. Facts and observations respecting the tornado which occurred at New Brunswick, N. J., in June last, abstracted from a written statement made by James P. Espy, M. A. P. S.: Am. Jour. Sci. and Arts, 1st ser., vol. 32, pp. 158-161, 1837. Harlan, Richard. 1. On an extinct species of crocodile not before described; and some observations on the geology of West Jersey: Acad. Nat. Sei. Philadelphia Jour., vo|. 4, pp. 15-24, 1 pl., 1824. 2. Notice of the Pleisosaurus, and other fossil reliquiae, from the State of New Jersey: Acad. Nat. Sci. Philadelphia Jour., voL 4, pp. 232-236, 1 pl., 1825. Harris, Gilbert Deemisom See also Dall, W. H., 1. 1. Horizon of the Shark River, N. J., Eocene deposits: Science, new set., vol. 43, pp. 532-534, 1916. Hart, Edward. 1. Glauconite or greensand: Am. Chem. Sue. Jour., vol. 39, p. 1919, 1917. Hartwell, Oliver Whitcomh. 1. Surface water supply of New Jersey to September 30, 1928: New Jersey Dept. Cons. and Devel. Bull.33, 301 pp.,11 pls.,maps, 1929. 2. Surface water supply of New Jersey. Stream flow records October 1, 1928 to September 30, 1934: New Jersey State Water Policy Comm. Special Rept. 5, 253 pp., map, illus., 1936. Harvey, Cornelius Burnham, Editor. 1. Genealogical history of Hudson and Bergen Counties, New Jersey, p. 176, New York, New Jersey Genea- logical Publishing Company, 1900. Haupt, Lewis M. 1. The physical phenomena of harbor entrances, their causes and remedies. Defects of present methods of improvement: Am. Philos. Sue. Proc. 1888, voi. 25, pp. 19-41, 4 pls., 2 figs., 1888. 2. Littoral movements of the New Jersey coast, with remarks on beach protection and jetty reaction, with discussion: Am. Soc. Civil Eng., voL 23,pp. 123-153,1890. 3. Changes along the New Jersey coast:New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann, Rept. State Geol. for 1905, pp. 25-95, 18 pls., 13 figs., maps, 1906. 4. Inland waterway survey, section from Great Bay to Cape May. report and estimates: New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rept. State Geol. for 1907, pp. 49-66, 1908. 5. Report on the improvements of Manasquan Inlet, introduction by H. B, Kummel: New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rept. for 1907, pp. 67-81, 4 pls., map; supplementary report, pp. 89-95, map, 1908. Hawes, George Wesson. 1. On the mineralogical composition of the normal Mesozoic diahase upon the Atlantic border: U. S. Nat. Mus. Proe. 1881, vol. 4, pp. 129-134, 1882. 2. (and others). Report on the building stones of the United States and statistics of the quarry industry for 1880: U. S. 10 Census, vol. 10, pp, 24, 26-27, 46-51, 68-69, 100-105, 139-146, 292-293, 301, 309-310, 315, 317, 324-325, 327, 329, 332-337, 343, 355-356, 376-377, 385, 2 pls., 1884.

NEW JERSEY GEOLOGICAL SURVEY BIBLIOGRAPHY 35

Hawkins, Alfred Cary, See also Berry, E, W., 19. I. Wilson's quarry, Plain- field, N. J.: Mineral Collector, vol. 14, pp. 177-178, 1908. 2. Diverse effects of glaciation on the Cretaceous clays: Am. Jour. SoL, 4th set., voL 30, pp. 350-353, 2 figs., 1910. 3. Some interesting mineral occurrences at Princeton, N. J.: Am. Jour. Sci., 4th set., vol. 35, pp. 446-450, 3 figs., 1913. 4. Lockateng formation of the Triassic of Now Jersey and Pennsylvania: New York Acad. SoL Annals 1913, vol. 23, pp. 145-176, 1 fig., map, 1914. 5. Datelite from North Plainfield, Somerset County, New Jersey: Am. Jour. Sei., 4th set., vol. 39, pp. 473-474, 1 fig,, 1915. _6. Halite and glauberite cavities and included minerals from central New Jersey: Am. Mineralogist, vol. 13, pp. 238-239, 1923; Am. Jeur. Sci., 5th

ser.,114; volPan-Am.. 16, pp.Ge3o61-362logist, , v1928;ol. 49,abstrap. 75,cts, 1928;Am. Geol.MineraloglstSac. ,Amervolica. 1Bu3, lip..1., vol. 39, p. 167, 1928. _. Structure favor oil and gas production in Now Jersey: Oil Weekly, _l. 50, pp, 54-56, 3 figs., 1928. 8. New and interesting minerals from central New Jersey: Am. Min- eralogist, "_l. 14, pp. 309-311, 3 figs., 1929; abstract, Am. MineraLogist, voL 14, p. 106, 1929. 9. Intrusive dikes in basalt from New Jersey (abstract): Geol. Sac. America Ball., vol. 41, P. 120, 1930; abstract, Pan-Am, Geoleglst, voL 53, p. 148, 1930. 10. Beidellite in the Cretaceous clays of New Jersey (abstract): Am. Min- eralogist, vol. 18, pp. 117-118, 1933. 11. Glauberite crystals from West Paterson, New Jersey: Am. Mineralogist, veL 18, pp. 273-274, 1 fig., 1933. 12. (and Stollman, A. and'Buck, L. A.). Microscopic minerals of Middlesex County, New Jersey: Am. Mineralogist, voL 18, pp. 160-166, 1 pl., 1333. 13. (and Whitlock, Herbert P.). Minerals of the trap rock quarries of Paterson, New Jersey: 16th Interaat. Geol. Cong., United States, 1933, Guidebook % New York Excursions, pp. 128-130, 2 figs., 1933. 14. Distribution of heavy minerals in the clays of Middlesex County, N. 5.: Am. Mineralogist, vol. 20, pp. 334-353, 3 pls., 1935, abstracts, Am. Min- eralogist, vol. 20, p. 208, 1935; GeoL Sac. America Prec. 1934, p. 429, 1935. 15. Calcite twins from North Plainfield, New Jersey: Am. Mineralogist, voL 21, pp. 809-811, 1 fig., 1936, abstract, Am. Mineralogist, vol. 21, p. 204_ 1936. 16. Twinning in glauberite (abstract): Am. Mineralogist, vol. 22, no. 12, pt. 2, p. 5, 1937. 17. Major faulting in the Triassic of New Jersey (abstract): Geol. Sac. America Bull., _:ol. 51, pp. 1994-1995, 1940. _13. Old copper mines ut New Brunswick, New Jersey: Rock_ a_d Minerals, voL 20, pp. 207-209, 1945. Hayden, Ferdinand Va_diveer. See Meek, F. R., 1, 2, 3,. Hayes, A_gustus Allen. See Alger, F., 1. 1. On the red zinc ore of New Jersey: Am. Jeur. Sci. and Arts, 2d ser., vol. 9, p. 424, 1850. 2. On the red oxide of zinc oi New Jersey: Am. Jour. Sci. and Arts, 3d eer., vol. 4, pp. 191-193, 1872. Hayes, A, (}. I, Geologic features from the Watehung Mountains to Sandy Hook: 16th Internat. Geol. Cong., United States, 1933, Guidebook 9, New York Excurslons, pp. 45-52, 1 fig., mgp, 1933. Hayes, C. W. 1. The State geological surveys of the United States: U. S. Geol. Survey Bull. 465, pp. 90-93, 1911. Haynes, H. W. 1. The argillite implements found in the gravels of the Dela- ware River, at Trenton, N. J., compared with the palaeolithic implements of Europe: Boston Sac. Nat. History l>roc. 133L voL 21, pp. 132- 137, 1883.

NEW JERSEY GEOLOGICAL SURVEY 36 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE GEOLOGY OF NEW JERSEY

Hays, Isaac. 1, Description of a fragment of the head of a new fossil animal, discovered in a marl pit, near Moorestown, New Jersey: Am. Philos. Soc, Trans., new ser., vol, 3, pp. 471-477, 1 pl., 1830. Hazen, Allen, 1. Report on water resources of the State and their development, 76 pp. 9 figs., maps, New York, Hazen, Whipple & Fuller, Civil Engineers, 1922. Hock, Nicholas Hunter. 1. Earthquake problems of the Coastal Plain (abstract): Geol. Soc. America Bull., voh 49, p. 1950, 1938. Heilprin, Angelo. 1. Contributions to the Tertiary geology and paleontology of the United States, pp. 1-2, 5-9, 43, 68, 77, Philadelphia, Win. P. Kildare, Printer, 1884. 2, On a remarkable exposure of columnar trap near Orange, New Jersey: Acad. Nat. Sci. Philadelphia Proc. 1884, pp. 318-320, 1 pl., 1885, 3. On Miocene fossils from southern New Jersey (abstractedl: Acad. Nat. Sci. Philadelphia Proc, 1886, p. 351, 1887. 4. The Miocene molluscs of the State of New Jersey: Acad. Nat. Sei, Philadelphia Proc. 1887, pp. 397-405, 1888. Henry, T. H. 1. On the white blende of New Jersey, U. S. (eleiophane): Philos. Mag., 4th ser., vol. 1, p. 23, 1851. Herbert, ffaeob. See Bacot, R. C., 1. Hermann, Rudolph. 1. Untersuchungen einiger nordamerikanischen mineralien (analyses of Sterling and Sparta minerals): Jour. prakt. Chemic, Band 47, pp. 5-13, 1849. Hermelin, Samuel Gastaf. 1. Report about the mines in the United States of America, 1783. Translated from the Swedish with introduction and notes by Amandus Johnson, 82 pp., 1 pl., Philadelphia, The John Morton Memorial Museum, 1931. Hess, Harry Hammond. 1. Pyroxenes of common maflc magmas, Pt. 1. Am. Mineralogist, vol. 26, pp. 515-535, 4 figs.; Pt. 2, vol. 26, pp. 573-594, l0 figs., 1941. Hey, Max H. 1. The variation of optical properties with chemical composition in the rhodonite-bustamite series: Mineralog. Mag. and Jour. Mtaeralog. Soc. {London), vol. 22, pp. 193-205, 3 figs., 1929. Hill, Robert Thomas. 1, (and Penrose, Richard Alexander Fullerton, Jr.) Re- lation of the uppermost Cretaceous beds of the eastern and southern United States; and the Tertiary-Cretaceous parting of Arkansas and Texas: Am. Jour. Sci., 3d set., vol. 38, pp. 468-473, 1839. Hillebrand, S. 1. Serpentin und Heulandit: Zeitsehr. Kristollographle und Mineralogie, Band 45, Heft 6, pp. 601-602, 1908. Hillebrand, William Franklin. 1. Mineralogical notes . . . 7. jeffersonite: U. S. Geol. Survey Bull. 167, pp. 68-69, 1990; reprinted, Am. Jour. Sci., 4th set., vol. 7, pp. 55-56, 1899. Hinds, Norman Ethan Allen. 1. An alkali gneiss from the pro-Cambrian of New Jersey: Am. Jour. Sci., 5th sat., vok 1, 355-364, 1921. Hitehcoek, C. B. 1. The evolation of tidal inlets: Geog. Roy., vol. 24, pp. 653- 654, 1934. Hiteheock, Charles Henry. 1. Notice of a species of Acidaspis from a boulder of Marcellus shale found in drift, at West Bloomfield, New Jersey: Am, Mus. Nat. History Bull., voL 19, pp.97-98, 1 pL, 1903. Hoadley, Charles W. 1. (and Broadwell, William H.). The minerals of Frank- lin, N, J. district. Leaflet published by the Newark Mineralogical Society. (Lists 151 names) (4 pp.), 1925. 2. The occurrence of breunnerite at West Paterson, New Jersey: Rocks and Minerals, voh 4, p. 77, 1929.

NEW JERSEY GEOLOGICAL SURVEY BIBLIOGRAPHY 37

Hobbs, William Herbert. 1. Former extent of the Newark system: Geol. Soc. America Bull., vol. t3, pp. 139-148, 5 figs., map, 1902,

//olden, Ruth. 1. Cretaceous Pityoxla from Cliffwood, Ne_' Jersey: Am. Acad. Arts Sci. Proc., vol. 48, pp. 609-624, 4 pls., 1913. 2. Cretaceous lignites from Cliffwood, N. J.: Bet. Gazette, vol. 58, pp. 168- 177, 4 pls., 1914. Holliek, Arthur. See also Mercer, H. C., 1; Newberry, J. S., 13. 1. Paleobotany of the Yellow Gravel at Bridgeton, N. 3. (abstract): Torrey Bet, Club Bull., vol. 19, pp. 330-333; abstract, Am. Assoc. Adv. Sci. Prec. 41st Mtg., pp. 177-178, 1892; abstracted, incl. discussion, Am. Geologist, vol. 10, pp. 221-222, 1892. 2. Nutes on the northward extension of the Yello_v Gravel in New Jersey, Staten Island, Long Island and eastward (abstract): Am. Assoc, Adv. Sci. Prec. 42nd Mtg., 1893, pp. 175-176, 1894. 3. Dislocations in certain portions of the Atlantic Coastal Plain strata and their probable causes: New York Acad. Sci. Trans., voL 14, 1894, pp. 8-20, 5 figs., 1895; reprinted, Contributions from the Geol. Department of Columbia College, vol. 4, no. 26, 5 figs., 1894-1895; abstracted, Am. Geologist, vol. 14, pp. 197-198, 1894; abstract with discussion by N. S. Shaler, Geol. Soc. America Bull., vol. 6, pp. 5-7, 1895. 4. The Cretaceous clay marl exposure at Cliffwood, N. J. (abstract): Am. Geologist, vol. 18, p. 230, 1896; abstracted, Science, new ser., vol. 4, p. 886, 1896. 5. New species of leguminous pods from, the Yellow Gravel at BrJdgetan, N. J.: Torrey Bet. Club Bull., vol. 23, pp. 46-49, 2 pls., 1896. 6. A new fessill monocotyledon from the Yellow Gravel at Bridgeten, N. J.: Torrey Bet. Club Bull., vo]. 24, pp. 329-331, 3 pls., 1897. 7. The age of the Amboy clay series as indicated by its_flora: (abstract): Am. Assoc. Adv. Sci. Prec. 47th Mtg., pp. 292-293, 1898; abstract, Am. Geologist, vet. 22, pp. 255-256, 1898. 8. The Cretaceous clay marl exposure at Cliffwood, N. J.: New York Acad. Sci. Trans. 1897, vol. 16, pp. 124-136, 2 figs., 4 pls., 1898; reprinted, Contributions from the Geel. Dept. Columbia University, vol. 5, no. 41, 2 figs., 4 pls., 1895-97; abs%ract, Science, new ser, vol. 5, p. 259, 1897. 9. The relation between :forestry and geology in New Jersey: Am. Natural- ist, vol. 33, pp. 1-14, 109-116, map, 1899; reprinted, Contributions from the Geol. Dept. Columbia University, vel. 8, no. 56, map, 1899. 10. The relation between forestry and geology in New Jersey: New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rept. State Geol. for 1899, Rept. on Forests, pp. 173- 201, map, 1900.

IIollister, George Buell. 1. (and Leighton, Marshall Ors). The Passaic flood of 1902: U. S. Geol. Survey Water-Supply and Irrigation Paper 88, 54 pp., 15 pls., 11 figs., maps, 1903.

Holmes, William Henry. 1. Primitive man in the Delaware valley: Science, new ser., voI. 6, pp. 824-829, 2 figs., 1897.

lioness, Arthur P. 1. The association of pyrite and stilbite in New Jersey: Am. Mineralogist, vol. 2, p. 117, 1917. 2. A study of the etching figures of the hexagonal-alternating type of crystals; wlllemite: Am. Mineralogist, _ol. 2, ?pp. 57-62, 1 pl., 1917.

Honeyman, A. Van D., Editor-in-Chief. 1. History of Union County, New Jersey, 1664-1923; vol. 2, p+ 530, New York, Lewis Historical Publishin_ Company, Inc., 1923. 2. Northwestern New Jersey, a history of Somerset, Morris, Huuterdon, Warren and Sussex Counties, "col. 1, pp. 55, 316-317, 359, 485-491; vol. 2, pp. q28-731, 734-735, New York, Lewis Historical Publishing Company, Inc., 1927.

NEW JERSEY GEOLOGICAL SURVEY 38 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE GEOLOGY 0F NEW JERSEY

Hopping, Roy. 1. Spearhead markasite twins from Sayreville, N. J.: Mineral Collector vol. 5, pp. 113-114, illus., 1898. 2. Sulphur balls from Sayreville, N. J.: Mineral Collector, vol. 6, p. 37, 1899. Hoppock, Albert E. 1. On the geology of "The Pnlisudes:" Sel. Am. Suppl., vol. 13, p. 5045, 1882. Horn, George Henry. See Gabb, W. M., 4, 8. Horton, Robert E. 1. (and Grover, N. C., and Hoyt, John C.). Report of progress of stream measurements for the calendar year 1904, Pt. 2, Hudson, Passaic, Raritan, and Delaware River drainages; U. S. Geol. Survey Water-Supply and Irrigation Paper 125, pp. 10, 73-95, 99, 102- 103, 1905. 2. (and Grover, N. C., and Hoyt, John C.). Report of progress of stream measurements for the calendar year 1905, Pt. 2, Hudson, Passaic, Raritan, and Delaware River drainages: U. S. Geol. Survey Water- Supply and Irrigation Paper 166, pp. 6, 58-77, 85-88, map, 1906. Howard, C. S. See Collins, W. D., 1. Howell, B. F. 1. Faunas of Upper Cambrian of New Jersey (abstract) : Geol. Soc. America Bull., vol. 153, p. 1830 1942. 2. Hamulus, "Falcula," and other Cretaceous tubicola of New Jersey: Acad. Nat. Sci. Proc. 1943, pp. 139-166, 2 pls., 1943. Howell, George W. See also Croes, J. J. It., 1. 1. Drainage (Pequest and Passaic basins): New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rept. State Geol. for 1889, pp. 73-75, 1839. 2. Drainage---Pequest drainage, Passaic drainage: New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rept. State Geol. for 1890, pp. 285-287, 1891. 3. Passaic River drainage: New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rept. State Geol. for 1891, pp. 233-234, 1892. Howes, H. L. See Nichols, E. L., 1, 2, 3. tIoyt, John C. See Horton, R. E., 1, 2. 1. Report of progress of stream measurements for the calendar year 1903, Pt. 1, Northern Atlantic, St. Lawrence River, and Great Lakes drainage: U. S. Geol. Survey Water-Supply and Irrigation Paper 97, pp. 10, 223-246, 249-254, map, 1904. Hubbert, Marion King. 1. Electrical profiles in gaps in New Jersey trap ridges: Am. Jour. Sci., 5th set., vol. 28, pp. 65-70, 3 figs., 1934. Huene, Friedrich yon. 1. A new phytosaur from the Palisades near New York. Am. Mus. Nat. History Bull., vol. 32, pp. 275-282, 2 pls., 14 figs., 1913. Hughes, H. Herbert. Compiled under supervision of: 1. (and others.) Mineral resources of the United States (including New Jersey): Bur. Mines Minerals Yearbook, 1937 (review of 1936) pp. 50-51, 61-65, 83, 197, 202- 293, 343-346, 348, 350, 565, 579-580, 582-585, 587-588, 593, 595, 602-603, 613, 765, 897, 903, 905-914_ 981, 921-923, 929-932, 964-965, 991-992, 996, 1036-1037, 1944-1045, 1139-1151, 1154-1167, 1173-1174, 1176, 1179, 1181, 1185-1186, 1188, 1195, 1214, 1216, 1219, 1241-1243, 1251-1254, 1259-1260, 1284, 1286, 1288-1290, ]330, 1361, 1418, 1444. 1447, 4 maps, 1937. 2. (and others.) Mineral resources of the United States (including New Jersey): U. S. Bur. Mines Minerals Yearbook, 1938 (review of 1937) pp. 8-12, 31, 141, 145, 286-288, 290, 472-473, 487, 489-490, 492-495, 502- 503, 505, 509-510, 520, 536, 786, 802, 810, 841, 846, 848, 876-877, 879, 885, 991-995, 997-1000, 1002, 1006, 1017, 1021-1022, 1024, 1026-1027, 1030- 1032, 1036-1037, 1039-1947, 1050-1053, 1070-1076, 1096-1102, 1104-1105, 1113-1114, 1116, 1139-1140, 1165, 1215, 1233, 1273, 1304, 1309, 1938. 3. (and others). Mineral resources of the United States (including New

NEW JERSEY GEOLOGICAL SURVEY BIBLIOGRAPHY 39

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NEW JERSEY GEOLOGICAL SURVEY 4(} BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE GEOLOGY OF NEW JERSEY

Jackson, _. B. S. 1. (On Mastodon giganteus from Schooley's Mountain, N.J.). {abstracted): Boston Soc. Nat. History Prec. 1845, voL 2, pp. 60-62, 1848. Jeffrey, Edward Charles. 1. The affinities of Gein{$zla graclUirna: Bet. Gazette, vo]. 51, pp. 21-27, i pl, 1911. Jenkins, George E. 1. Iron mines. Notes on the active iron mines (of New Jersey) : New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rept. State Geol. for 1891, pp. 235-249, 1892. 2. Report on the iron mining industry with notes on the active mines: New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rept. State Geol. for 1896, pp. 319-336, 3 pls., 1897. 3. Clay and brick industry, with list of operators and brick yards from notes collected by Prof. W. S. Myers of Rutgers College: New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rept. State Geol. for 1897, pp. 324-350, 1898. 4. Supplemental notes on the mining industry of New Jersey: New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rept. State Geol. for 18(}7, pp. 317-323, 1898. 5. Fire brick and clay industry: New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Sept. State Geol. for 1898, pp. 195_231, 1899. 6. The iron-mining industry: New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rept. State Geol. for 1898, pp. 232-273, 1899. 7. Review of the mining industry: New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rept. State Geol. for 1899, pp. 151-170, 1900. Jenning, Henry. See also Blair, A. W., 1. 1. (and others}. Soil survey of the Sussex area, New Jersey: U. S. Dept. Agr., Bur. Soils, Field Operations, 1911, pp. 329-386, 1 fig., map, 1914. 2. (and others}. Soil survey of the Freehold area, New Jersey: U. S. Dept. Agr., Bur. Soils, Field Operations, 1913, pp. 95-141_ 1 fig., 1 pl., map, 1916. Jent_ngs,PhilipHennen. 1. A microfauua from the Monmouth and basal Rancocas groups of New Jersey: Bull.Am. Paleontology,voL 23, no. 78,76 pp.,7 pls.,1936. Johnson, Charles Willson. i.New Cretaceousfossilsfrom an artesianwell boring at Mount Laurel,N. J.:Acad Nat, Sci.PhiladelphiaProm 1898, pp. 461-464, 3 figs., 1899. Johnson, Douglas Wilson. 1. The supposed recent subsidence of the Massa- chusetts and New Jersey Coasts: Science, new ser., vol. 32, pp. 721-723, 1910. 2. (and Smith, Warren S.). Recent storm effects on the northern New Jersey shoreline, and their supposed relations to coastal subsidence: New Jersey Geol. Survey Bull. 12, pp. 27-44, 3 pls., 4 figs., 1914. 3. (and Smith Warren S.). Wave work on the New Jersey coast: Popular Sci. Monthly, vol. 86, pp. 557-576, 9 figs., 1915. (Note: substance of this article appears as Ball. 12 of the New Jersey Geol. Survey.) 4. Blue book of the geological field excursion from New York to Gettys- burg, 29 pp., 8 figs., 4 pls., map, New York, Columbia University Press, 1926. 5. Field trips in geology: Science, new ser., vol. 64, pp. 396-397, 1926.

6. AppalachianStream sculpturerivers, on 142the pp.,Atlant21ic figs.slope.NewA Ystudyork, Cinlumbtheia evolUniversityution of Press, 1931. 7. Origin of submarine canyons: Jour. Geomorphology, vol. 1, p. 239, 1938; continued, vol. 2, pp. 51, 149-154, 1939; revised and reprinted, pp. 19, 31, 54-55, 80-87, 1 fig,, map, New York, Columbia University Press, 1939.

Johnson, Meredith E. 1. The mineral industry of New Jersey for 1926: New Jersey Dept. Cons. and Devel., Geol. ser. Bull. 31, 30 pp., 1928. 2. The mineral industry of New Jersey for 1927: New Jersey Dept. Cons. and Devel., Geol. set. Bull. 32, 21 pp., 1929.

NEW JERSEY GEOLOGICAL SURVEY BIBLIOGRAPHY 41

Johnson, Meredith E.--C_ntinued. 3. The mlueral industry of New Jersey for 1928: New Jersey Dept. Cons. and Devel., Geol. ser. Bull. 34, 29 pp., 3 pls., 1930. 4. The mineral industry of New Jersey f6r 1929: New Jersey Dept. of Cons. and DeveL, Geol. ser. Bull. 36, 29 pp., 3 pls., 1931. 5. The nonmetallic mineral resources of New Jersey: Pit and Quarry, vol. 22,-no. 13, pp. 43-50, 14 figs., map, September 23, 1931. 6. The mineral industry of New Jersey for 1939 mad preliminary estimates for 1931: New Jersey Dept. Cons. and Devet., Geol. ser. Bull. 37, 26 lop., 4 pls, map, 1932. 7. The mineral industry of Hew Jersey for 1931: New Jersey Dept. Cons. and DeveL, Geol. set. Bull. 40, 18 pp., 1933. 8. The mineral industry of New Jersey for 1932: New Jersey Dept. Cons. and DeveL, Geo[. ser. Bull. 41, 21 pp., 4 pls., 1934. 9. The mineral industry of New Jersey for 1933: New Jersey Dept. Cons. and Devel., Geol. set. Bull. 42, 20 pp., 4 pls., 1935. 10. The mineral industry of New Jersey for 1934: New Jersey Dept. Cons. and Devel., Geol. set. Bull. 43, 24 pp., 4 pls., 1936. 11. Unsolved problems of New Jersey's geology: New York Acad. Sci. Trans., 2d set., vol. 2, pp. 1-13, 1939. 12. Composition and structure of the Coastal Plain in New Jersey (abstract): Geol. Soc. America Bull., vol. 51, p. 1998, 1940. 13. The mineral resources of New Jersey: New Jersey Engineer, Quart. Jour. New Jersey Soc. Prof. Eng., vol. 6, pp. 38-47, 7 figs., January, 1945. Johnson, W. R. 1. Observations on the effects of a remarkable atmospheric current _r storm as witnessed on the day following its occurrence: Acad. Nat. Sci. Philadelphia Jour. 1837, vol. 7, pt. 2, pp. 269-281, 1837. Jonas, Anna I. See Bascom, F. 5. Jones, S. Percy. See Kummel, H. B. 57. Joy, Charles A. 1. Examination of a few American minerals (magnesite, Hoboken, N. J.): Lyceum Nat. History New York Annals, vol. 8, 1865, pp. 122-123, 1867. Julien, Alexis Anastay. 1. The occlusion of igneous rocks within metamorphic schists as illustrated on and near Manhattan Island, New York: New York Acad. Sci. Annals, vol. 16, 1904, pp. 387-446, 2 pls., 1906. 2. Present structural character and probable former extent of the Pali- sade trap (abstracted): Science, new ser., voL 25, p. 184, 1907. Kain, C. Henry. 1. Notes on diatoms: Torrey Bet. Club Bull., vol. 14, pp. 25-32,1887. 2. (and Schultze, E. A.). On a fossil marlue diatomaceous deposit from Atlantic City, N. J.: Torrey Bet. Club Bull., vol. 16, pp. 71-76, 207-210, 3 pls., 1839. Kalm, Pehr. 1. En resa til Norra America, 3 vols. Stockholm, 1753-1761. Also English, French, German translations. Translated into English by J. R. Forester, 2d ed., vol. 1, pp. 176-177, 180-181, 300, London, T. Lowndes, 1772. Kate, F. 1. Some of Bergen Hill's rare minerals, a description of unusual occurrences at this locality in Hudson County, N. J.: Mineralogists' Monthly, vol. 6, pp. 85-89, 1891. 2. Excursion to Sayreville, N. J.: Mineral Collector, vol. 5, 115-116, illus., 1898. Katz, Frank James., Geologist in charge. 1. (and others). Mineral resources of the United States (including New Jersey) : U. S. Geol. Survey Mineral Resources for 1921, Pt. 2, nonmetals, pp. 4, 13-14, 26, 27, 31, 97-99, 106-108, 127, 131, 145, 148-149, 151, 153; 156-157, 160-161, 164, 106-167, 178-179, 136-190, 197-199, 201, 204, 207-209, 211, 213, 216, 218, 220, 222- 224, 230-232, 380-381, 388-390, 392, 397-401, 403-404, 407, 424, 427-428, 430-432, 434-435, 437, 1924.

NEW JERSEY GEOLOGICAL SURVEY 42 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE GEOLOGY OF NEW JERSEY

Katz, Frank James--Continued. 2. (and others). Mineral resources of the United States (including New Jersey) : U. S. Geol. Survey Mineral Resources for 1922, Pt. 2, nonmetals, pp. 4-8, 60-61, 75-78, 82-84, I43, 148.149, 168-169, 171, 190, 193-194, 196, 199, 202-205, 208-210, 216, 230-233, 21_7-240, 243, 265, 267, 273-275, 286- 287, 300-301, 303, 309-311, 313, 317, 322-326, 342, 344, 465, 679-680_ 691- 692, 699-700, 705-707, 709-711, 713, 716, 721, 723-724, 727-723, 731, 737, 740-742, 767, 769-770, 779, 789-792, map, insert, 1925. 3. (and others). Mineral Resources of the United States (including New Jersey): U. S. Geol. Survey Mineral Resources for 1923, Ft. 1, metals, pp. 122-16 _, 28A-29A, 33A, 39A-4OA, 57A-59A, 64A, 69A, 72A, 1205, 8-4, 82-83, 88, 101, 127-128, 137, 150, 156, 161, 190, 239, 266, 270, 297, 299, 302-304, 314-317, 321, 327, 1927. 4. (and others). Mineral resources of the United States (including New Jersey): U. S. Geol. Survey Mineral Resources for 1923, Pt. 2, nonmetals pp. 44, 46-47, 56, 58-60, 68-70, 73-76, 83, 116-111, 120, 150-154, 157-158, 163, 180, 208, 212.214, 216-218, 220-223, 227-229, 231-232, 234, 276, 278, 282-283, 280, 294, 296-297, 301-302, 305-306, 308, 433-434, 439, 441-442, 445-450, 462, 454, 460, 464-466, 476-477, 482-484, 486, 490-493 maps, 1927. 5. (and others). Mineral resources of the United States (including New Jersey): U. S. Bur. Mines, Mineral Resources for 1924, Ft. 1, metals, pp. 11A-15A, 26A, 29A, 33A-34A, 49A-50A, 53A, 57A, 72A, 3-4, 31, 94, 99, 133, 142, 148, 158, 241, 244, 299, 301-302, 306, 318-321, 325 F 331, 373, 469, 1927. 6. (and others). Mineral resources of the United States (including New Jersey): U. S. Bur. Mines, Mineral Resources for 1924, Pt. 2, nonmetals, pp. 11-12, 21, 23, 116-113, 156, 159, 185, 188, 191-192, 194, 197, 201-202, 20_-20_,217,255-261,263-266,271, 275-279,231-288,293-298,391,315, 319, 340-342, 350-351, 365, 361-362, 366-369, 372, 374, 596-597, 602, 604- 506, 608-615, 617-625, 630-633, 639-642, 648-649, 652, 65/i, 667, 659, map, 1927. 7. (and others). Mineral resources of the United States (including New Jersey): U. S. Bur. Mines, Mineral Resources for 1925, Ft. 1, metals, pp. All-A15, A28, A32, A36-A37, A55-A57, .4.60, A65, ASl, A1O8, 3-4, 90-93, 96-98, 105-106, 111-114, 116, 124, 165-156, 175, 178, 180, 199, 202, 225, 836-337, 341, 360, 606, 1928. $. (and _ther$). Mineral resources of the United States (including New Jersey) : U. S. Bur. Mines, Mineral Resources for 1925, Pt. 2, nonmetals, pp. 2, 4, 41-43, 68-69, 71, 76, 116, 120, 122-123, 136, 139, 141-142, 202-205, 208, _27, 231-233, 235-242, 248-250, 252-253, 255-256, 258, 262-264. 266- 269, 272, 282-291, 294-296, 307-808, 539-540, 546-547, 549-550, 553-556, 557, 559, 661, 563-571, 576-579, 582, 585-588, 594-595, 598, 601, 603-605, 1928. 9. (and others). Mineral resources of the United States (including New Jersey): U. S. Bur. h_ines, Mineral resources of the United States, 1926, Ft. 1, metals, pp. A8-A12, A26, A30, A35, A64-A56, A6O, A65, A84, Al12, 33-84, 88-90, 104, 109, 111-112, 115, 122, 164, 225-266, 236, 289, 569, 1929. 10. (and others): Mineral resourees of the United States (including New Jersey) U. S. Bur Mines, Mineral Resources for 1926, Pt. 2, nonmetals, pp. 7, 38, 40, 42-44, 89, t06, 112-114, 153-136, 171-172, 184, 136-191, 193, 203, 205-207, 215, 219-231, 237-242, 283-292, 304, 308, 311-316, 318-321, 323, 595-596, 601-602, 605, 607-609, 613, 615-616, 618, 621, 623, 625-626, 635, 637-638, 644-645, 652, 655, 661, 664-666, 1929. 11. (and others). Mineral resources of the United States (including New Jersey): U. S. Bur. Mines, Mineral Resources for 1927, Pt. 1, metals, pp. A7-All, A25, A29, A34_ A52, A54, A58, A80, AI.08, 3.4, 76, 79, 82, 93, 98-101, 108, 386, $:99, 492-493, 685, 1930. 12. (and others). Mineral resources of the United States (including New Jersey): U. S. Bur. Mines, Miueral Resources for 1927, Pt. 2, nonmetals,

NEW JERSEY GEOLOGICAL SURVEY BIBLIOGRAPHY 43

Katz, Frank James--Continued. pp. 7, 58-54, 69, 62, 90, 140, 143, 145-146, 148, 151, 153-160, 164-155, 182, 184, 213, 217-219, 221-222, 224, 226, 236-233, 239-244, 248-249, 255-256, 260, 262, 270, 278, 275°277, 279-282, 284°285, 289, 600-601, 608, 611-612, 614-617, 626, 622, 624, _626-627, 629, 648, 650, 656-657, 665, 667, 671, 674-676, 1980. 13. (and others). Mineral resources of the United States (including New Jersey): U. S. Bur. Mines, Mineral Resources for 1928, Pt. 2, nonmetals, pp. 5-6, 52-53, 74_75, 77, 169, 176, 179, 181, 163, 186, 190-194, 200, 223_ 224, 235, 277, 279-287, 290-291, 297, 302-304, 306-308, 311, 315, 317, 824-329, 384, 338, 342, 347, 349-351, 353-856, 358-359, 363, 711-712, 720, 723, 726-730, 733-734, 737-739, 742_744, 746, 760-761, 765, 767-769, 781- 783, 785, 790-791, maps, 1930. 14. (and others). Mineral resources of the United States (including New Jersey): U. S. Bur. Mines, Mineral Resources for 1928, Pt. 1, metals, pp. A7-A8, A22, A26, A3O-A31, A48-A49, A53, A57, A1O4, 23-24, 31-33, 35-36, 48_ 53, 56, 59, 160, 35%358, 876-377, 379, 620, 716, 1931.

Keating, William Hypolitus. See Vanuxem, L., 2, 4, 6.

Keeley, Frank J. 1. Additional notes on the Deal (Monmouth County, New Jersey) meteorite: Acad. Nat. Sci. Philadelphia Prec. 1920, pp. 358-359, 1921.

Keevil,N. B. I.The distribution0£ helium and radioactivityin rocks.V. Rocks and associatedminerals from Quebec, Ontario,Manitoba, New Jersey,New England,New Brunswick,Tanganylka, Finland,and Russia: Am. Jour.Sci,,new ser.vo, L 241,pp. 277-306,1943.

Keith, N. S. 1. The copper deposits of New Jersey: Mining Mag. (New York), vol. 13, pp. 468-475, illus., 1906.

Kemp, James Furmam 1. On certain porphyrite bosses in northwestern New Jersey: Am. Jour. ScL, 8d set., vol. 38, pp. 130-134, illus., 1889; abstract by H. Lenk, Neues Jahrb. flit Mineralogie, Geologic, und Palaeontologie, 1891, Baud 2, Referate III, pp. 301-302. 2. The elaeolite syenite near Beemerville, Sussex Co., N. J.: New York Aead. Sci. Trans., vol. 11, pp. 60-71, 1892; abstract. Geol. See. America Bull., vol.3, pp. 83-84, 1892. 3. A basic dike near Hamburg, Sussex Co., New Jersey, which has been thought to contain leucite: Am. Jour. Sci., 3d set., voL 45, pp. 298-305, 3 figs., map, 1893. 4. The ore deposits of the United States, pp. 7, 8, 74, 81, 123-124, 130, 153, 174-179, 282, 2 figs., New York, Scientific Publishing Company, 1393; revised and enlarged ed., pp. 7, 8, 80, 99, 141-142, 146, 153, 181, 204-212, 4 figs. New York, Scientific Publishing Company, 1895. 5. Additional note on leucite in Sussex Co., N. J.: Am. Jeur. Sci., 3d scr., vol. 47, pp. 339-340, 1894; abstract, New York Acad. Sci. Trans., vol. 13, p. 144, 1894; reprinted, contributions from the GeoL Dept. Columbia College, vol. 3, 1893-1894, no. 21, pt. 3, pp. 339-340. 6. The ore deposits of Franklin Furnace and 0gdensburg, New Jersey: New York Acad. Sei. Trans. 1893, vol. 13, pp. 76-96, 8 figs., 1894; reprinted, Contributions from the Geol. Dept. Columbia College, vol. 3, 1893-1894, no. 16, pp. 76-98, 8 figs.; abstract, Am. Aesoc. Adv. SCi. Prec. 43d Mtg., p. 237, 1894. 7. The ore deposits of the United States, 2d ed., revised and enlarged, pp. 7, 8, 90, 141-142, 181, 205-210, 4 figs. New York and London, Scientific Publishing Company, 1898; 3d ed., entirely rewritten and enlarged, pp. 5, 89, 1Ol, 160, 166-169, 173, 223, 250-257, 383, New York, Scientific Publishing Company, 1900; 5th ed., entirely rewritten and revised, pp. 5, 89, 1Ol, 120, 166-169, 173, 223, 250-257, 383, 9 figs. :New York, Sag and Min. Jour., 1903_

NEW JERSEY GEOLOGICAL SURVEY 44 BIBLIOGRAPHY {>]_'T_IE GEOLOGY OF NEW JERSEY

Kerr, Paul Francis. 1. Zinc deposits near Franklin, N J. (with introduction by C. P. Berry): 16th Internat. GeoL Cong., United States 1933, Guide- book 8, Excursion A-8, pp. 1-15, 3 figs., 1 pL, maps, 1933; reprinted, 16th Interuat. Geol. Cong., United States, 1933, Guidebook 9, New York Excursions, pp. 139-151, 1933 Kiessling, Oscar Edward. Chief ]_conomist, Division of Mineral Statistics. 1. (and others). Mineral resources of the United States (including New Jersey): U. S. Bur. l_ines, Mineral Resources for 1929, Pt. 1, metals, pp. A8-A12, A26, A3O, A34-A35, A51-A53, A57, A108, 6-10, 12-13, 15, 24, 29, 31-32, 34, 76, 194, 243, 290, 517-518, 536, 683, 687, 1932. 2. (and others). Mineral resources of the United States (including New Jersey) : U. S. Bur. Mines, Mineral Resources for 1929, Pt. 2, nonmetals, pp. 29, 36-39, 85, 88-90, 98-102, 166, 169, 173-174, 217, 222-224, 234, 238- 240, 242-243, 245, 247, 250-253, 259-264, 266, 268, 271-273, 275, 277-279, 287, 360, 362-369, 390, 393, 396-398, 400-404, 411, 576-577, 580, 585, 588- 589, 592-597, 599, 602-606, 611, 623-624, 626, 629, 631-632, 646-647, 649- 650, 654, 656-657, 1932. 3. (and others). Mineral resources of the United States (including New Jersey) : U. S. Bur. Mines, Mineral Resources for 1930, P_. 2, nonmetals, pp. 6-7, 9, 1(}3, 112-115, 14t, 146-147, 174, 176, 248, 25(}, 253, 256, 259, 261, 294, 891, 306-368, 338, 344-346, 348-349, 351, 353, 356-359, 366-371, 373, 377-382, 384, 393-399, 403, 407, 410-412, 415-418, 423, 490-491, 500, 503, 507-508, 510-511, 515-516, 518-522, 527, 540, 542, 544, 550, 557, 565, 567, 570, 572, 578-579, map, 1932. 4. (and ethers). Mineral resources of the United States (including New Jersey): U. S. Bur Mines, Mineral Resources for 1986, Pt. 1, metals, A10, A12-A14, A29, A33, A37, A55-A56, A60, A89, A198, 20, 59-66, 83, 85, 67, 89, 125-126, 347, 444, 446, 704, 1933. 5. (and others). Mineral resources of %.he United States (including New Jersey): U. S. Bur. Mines, Mineral Resources for 1931, Pt. 2, nonmetals, pp. 65, 67, 103, 195, 160-163, 188, 239, 241, 245, 247-249, 252, 254-_56, 260-262, 292, 301, 855-807, 899-819, 813-315, 322-324, 825-327, 329, 2_;8, 331-382, 384-892, 894, 398-399, 401-402, 408-411, 526, 529-531, 534-537, 542, 1938. 6. (and others). Mineral resources of the United States (including New Jersey): U. S. Bur. Mines, Minerals Yearbook, 1932-33, pp. 31, 73-74, 79, 145, 147-148, 169, 181-187, 192, 195, 204, 426, 456, 470, 489, 572, 641, 643, 690, 717-719, 741-742, 757, map, 1933. 7. (and others). Mineral resources of the United States ( includlng New Jersey): U. S. Bur. Mines, Mineral Resources for 1931, Pt. 1, metals, pp. A12, A14-A16, A28-AS1, A35, A37, A51-A52, A56, A99, 4-5, 90-91, 119-123, 126-126, 133, 138, 149-142, 220-222, 266, 271, 274-275, 277, 326, 1934. 8. Mineral resources of the United States (including New Jersey): U. S. Bur. Mines, Minerals Yearbook, 1932-33, Statistical appendix, pp. A6, A8-A, All, A26, 2, 57, 69*70, 74-75, 164, 168-169, 171-175, 177, 163-185, 265, 257-259, 261-266, 268-269, 271, 275-27q, 283-286, 293, 295, 303, 331, 841-342, 371-372, 485, 491, 493-495, 497, 499-500, 54)4, 1934. 9. (and others). Mineral resources of the United States (including New Jersey): U. S. Bur. Mines, Minerals Yearbook, 1934, pp. 58, 103-199, 114, 132-183, 192, 194-195, 809, 326, 330-343, 345-346, 348, 353, 357, 364, 592, 596-598, 60_)-661_, 610, 613, 615, 621-625, 64S, 651, 564, 666, 685, 870, 876, $97-898, 933, 976-978, 1006-1007, 1024, map, 1934. 10. Mineral resources of the United States (including New Jersey): U. S. :Bur. Mines, Minerals Yearbook, 1934, Statistical appendix, pp. AT, A9- All, A28, 1, 3-5, 7, 9, 30, 32, 39, 43-44, 46-52, 56-59, 63, 67, 70*72, 75-76, 78, 81, 238, 248, 250, 279-280, 1935. 11. (and others). Mineral resources of the United States (including New Jersey): U. S. :Bur. Mines, Minerals Yearbook, 1935, pp 107-108, 113, 132, 239, 241, 243, 367, 384, 388-393, 395-398, 404, 416, 654, 669, 662-668, 670-671, 673, 677-679, 685-689, 714, 717, 720, 735-736, 753, 847, 856-857,

NEW JERSEY GEOLOGICAL SURVEY BIBLIOGRAPHY 45

Kiessl{ng, Oscar Edward--Continued. 863-864, 897, 909, 903, 942_ 980, 997-998, 1002-1994, 1033, 1070-1071, 1073_ 1112, 1127, 1129, 1223-1224, 1245, map, 1935. 12, (and ethers). Mineral resources o2 the United States (including New Jersey) : U. S. Bur. Mines, Minerals Yearbook, 1935, Statistical appendix, pp. A10-A12, A30, 4, 6, 11, 13-14, 18-19, 116, 122, 125-131, 133, 135, 139-142, 181, 134-186, 188, 190, 192, 195, 360, 390, 393,-407-410, 413, 420, 441-442, 1936. 13. (and others). Mineral resources of the United States (including New Jersey): U. S. Bur. Mines, Minerals Yearbook, 1936, pp. 163-164, 282- 286, 356, 374-378t 392, 587, 593-594, 596-605, 607, 610-612, 618, 620-622, 657, 665, 681-632, 686-687, 713, 785, 791, 794-796, 798, 801, 804, 844, 859, 871, 879, 882-884, 919, 949-951, 954-9557 986, 1O01, 1062-1063, 1083, 1936. Kindle, Edward Martin. 1. The Onondaga fauna of the Allegheny region: U. S. Geol. Survey Bull. 508, pp. 7, 22-23, 53, 63-65, 1912; abstract, Washington Acad. Sci. Jeur., vol. 3, pp. 403-404, 1913. Kitehell, William. 1. (Administrative report): New Jersey Geol. Survey, 1st Ann. Rept. State Geol. for 1854, pp. 3-28, 1855. 2. General remarks on the physical geography and geological formation of Sussex County, (N. J.}: New Jersey Geol. Survey, 1st Ann. Kept. State Geol. for 1854, pp. 28-55, 1 pl., 1855. 3. (Administrative report): New Jersey Geol. Survey, 2d Ann. Rept. State. Geol. for 1855, pp. 1-17, 1856. 4. Report on the northern division of the State: New Jersey Geol. Survey, 2d Ann. Kept. State Geol. for 1853, pp. 111-248, 18 figs., illus., 1856. 5. (Administrative report): New Jersey Geol. Survey, 3d. Ann. Kept. Slate Geol. for 1856, pp. 5-38, 1857. 6. Iron ores ef New Jersey--geological occurrences--properties--metallurgy, etc.: Mining Mug. (New York), vel. 8, pp. 332-348, 434-438, 1857. Kloes, $ohan Hermann. 1. _ber eine manganreiche und zinkhaltige Horn- blende yon Franklin (New Jersey): Neues Jahrb. flit Mineralogie, GeoIogie, und Palaeentolegie, 1886, Band 1, Text, pp. 211-223, 4 figs. Knapp, George N. See also Bascom, F., 2; Kummel, H. B., 26; Ries. H., 3; Salisbury, R. D., 13, 28, 29. 1. On the implement-bearlng sand depeslte at Trenton, N. J.: Am. Assoc. Adv. Sci. Proc. 46th Mtg., 1897, p. 350, 1898. 2. The Cliffweed clays and the Matawan: Am. Geologist, vol. 33, pp. 23-27, 1904. 3. Underground waters of New Jersey. Wells drilled in 1903: New Jersey GeeL Survey Ann. Rept. State Geol. for 1903, pp. 73-93, 1 pl., map, 1904. 4. Underground waters ef eastern United States. New Jersey: U. S, Geol. Survey Water-Supply and Irrigation Paper 114, pp. 93-103, 1 pl., map, 1905. 5. (The Cretaceous formations of New Jersey): New Jersey Geol. Survey, Paleontology set., vel. 4, pp. 15-29, 1907. Koenig, George Augustus. 1. Manganese zinc serpentine from Franklin, N. J.: Acad. Nat. Sci. Philadelphia Proc. 1886, pp. 350-351, 1887. 2. On the zinc-manganese asbestos (Franklin Furnace, N. J.): Acad. Nat. Sci. Philadelphia Prec., 1887, pp. 47-48, 1_888. 3. Prellmiaary note en a new mineral species from Franklin, N. J. (abstracted): Acad. Nat. Sci. Philadelphia Proc. 1887, pp. 310-311, 1888. 4. Chloanthite, nicolite, desaulesite, annabergite, tephrowillemlte, t_uorite, and aquatite, from Franklin, N. J. (abstracted): Acad. Nat. Scl. Phila- delphia Prec. 1889, pp. 184-188, 1890. 5. Neue Amerikanische mineralvorkemmen . . . 4. Neue Vorkkommen yon Franklin, N. J.: Zeitschr. Kristallographie und Mineralogie, Band 17, Heft 1, 1889, p. 92, 1890.

NEW JERSEY GEOLOGICAL SURVEY 46 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE G_OLOOY OF NEW JERSEY

Kraus, Edward Henry. See also C. W. Cook, 1. 1. (and Scott, Irving Day). Ueber interessante Amerikanische Pyritkrystalle (pyrite yon Franklin Furnace, New Jersey): geitschr. Kristallographie und Mineralegie, Band 44, Heft 2, 1907, pp. 148-151, 1908. Krelder, D. A. See Penfield, S. L., 4. Kreiger, Philip. 1. Notes on an x-ray diffraction study of the series of eel- cite-rhodochrosite: Am. Mineralogist, vol. 15, pp. 23-29, 3 figs., 1930. Kummel, Henry Baruard. See also Beseem, F., 2, 3; Bayley, W. S., 4; Lewis, J. D., 11; Rice, tL, 2, 3; Salisbury, R. D., 6, 8, 23, 24; Vermeule, C. C, 24. 1. Lake Passaic_-_an extinct glacial lake. Presented as a thesis for the Doctor's Degree, the University of Chicago, July 1895, Trenton, John L. Murphy Publishing Company, 89 pp., 11 figs., map, 1895. 2. The Newark system of New Jersey: Jour. Geology, vol. 5, pp. 541-502, map, 1897, 3. The Newark system; report of progress: New Jersey Gee]. Survey Ann. Rept. State Geol. for 1896, pp. 25-83, map, 1897. 4. Structure of the Newark formation of western New Jersey (abstracted): Science, new ser., vol. 5, pp. 93-94, 1897. 5. The age of the artifact-bearing sand at Trenton (N. J.): Am. Assee. Adv. Sci. Prec. 46th Mtg., 1897, pp. 348-350, 1898. 6. The age of the artifact-bearing sand at Trenton ( N. J.): Science, new ser., vol. 7, 115-117, 1898. 7. The Newark system or red sandstone belt: New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rept. State Geol. for 139q, pp. 23-159, 6 pls., 25 figs., map, 1395. 8. The extension of the Newark system of rocks: New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rept. State Geol. for 1898, pp. 43-57, 2 figs., 1 pl., maps, 1899. 9. The Newark rocks of New Jersey aud New York: Jour. GeoL, vol. 7, pp. 23-52, 4 figs., 1890; abstracted, Am. Geologist, voL 23, p. 93, 1899; abstracted including discussion, Science, new set., vol. 9, pp. 102-103, 1899; abstracted, Ottawa Naturalist, vol. 12, p. 198, 1899. _-10. Notes on copper mines: New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rept. State Geol. for 1899, pp. 171-175, 1900. 1L Mineral statistics for the year 1900: New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rept. State Geol. _or 1960, pp. 215-217, 1901. 12. The mining industry: New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rept. State Geol. for 1900, pp. 197-213, 1901. 13. (a_d Weller, Stuart): Paieozoic limestone of Kittatinny valley, New Jersey: Geol. See. America Bull., voL 12, pp. 147-164, map (read December 28, 1909), 1001; abstracted including discussions, Science, new set., vol. 13, p. 134, 1901. 14. The Palisades (N. J.) (abstracted): New York Acad. Sci. Annals 1900, voL 13, pp. 409-470, 1901. 15. Report on Portland cement industry: New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Reef. Bta¢_ Geol. for 1900, pp. 9-101, 2 pls., 98 figs., mal_s, 1901. 16. Administrative report: New Jersey GeoL Survey Ann, Rept. Stai4 Geol. for 1901, pp. xi-xxviii, 167-171, 1902. 17. Mineral statistics for the year 1901: New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rept. State Geol. for 1901, pp. 163-165, 1902. 18. The mining industry: New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rept. State Geol. for 1901, pp. 133-152, 1902. 19. (and Weller, Stuart). The recks of the Green Pond Mountain region: New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rept. State Geol. for 1901, pp, 1-51, 6 pls., 2 figs., map, 1902. 2(). Adminlstr_tlve report: New ilersey Ge_)[. Survey Ann. Rept_ State Geol. for 1902, pp. 8-24, 145-149, 1903. 21, The iron and zinc mines: New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rept. State feel. for 1902, pp. 115-123, 1903. 22. Mineral statistics for the year 1902: New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rept. State Geol. for 1902, pp. 141-143, 1903. 23. A summary of the work of the Geological Survey of New Jersey with a subject index to its reports: New Jersey Geol. Survey, 27 pp., 1908.

NEW JERSEY GEOLOGICAL SURVEY BIBLIOGRAPHY 47

Kummel, Henry Barnard--Continued. 24. Administrative report: New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rept. State Geol. for 1903, pp. xlii-xxxvi, pp. 123-138, 1904. 25. Mineral statistics for the year 1903: New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rept. State Geol. for 1903, pp. 119-121, 1904. 26. (and Knapp, George N.). The stratigraphy of the New Jersey elays: New Jersey Geol. Survey, Final Report ser. State Geol., vol. 6, pp. 117- 209, 19 pls., 2 figs., 1904. 27. Additional well records: New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rept_ State Geol. for 1904, pp. 263-271, 1905. 28. Administrative report: New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rept. State Geol. for 1904, pp. 1-25, 307-312, 1905. 29. Mineral statistics for the year 1904: New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rept. State Geol. for 1904, pp. 303-305, 1905. 39. The mining industry (N. J.): New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rept. State Geol. for 1904, pp. 291-302, 1905. 31. (and Hamilton, S. Harbert). A report upon some molding sands of New Jersey: New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rept. State Geol. for 1004, lap. 187-246, 2 figs., 1905. 32. Administrative report: New Jersey GeoL Survey Ann. Rept. State Geol. for 1905, pp. 1-24, 327-332, 1906. 33. (and Gage.. Robert B.). The chemical composition of the white crystalline limestones of Sussex and Warren Counties: New Jersey Geol. Sur- vey Ann. Rept. State Geol. for 1905, pp. 173-191, map, 1906. 34. Geology, in New Jersey, a historical, commercial and industrial review, E. R. Meeker, compiler, pp. 57-58, Elizabeth, N. J., Commonwealth Publishing Co., 1906. 35. Mineral statistics for the year 1905: :New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rept. State Geol. for 1905, pp. 323-325, 1906. 36. The mining industry: New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rept. State Geol. for 1905, pp. 315-325, 1906. 37. Administrative report: New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rept. State Geol. for 1906, pp. 1-16, 183-188, 1907. 38. (and Gage, Robert B.). The glase-sand industry of New Jersey: New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rept_ State Geol. for 1900, pp. 77-96, 4 pls., 1907. 39. Mineral statistics for the year 1906: New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rept. State GeoL for 1907, pp. 179-181j 1907. 40. The mining industry: New Jersey GeoL Survey Ann. Rept. State Geol. for 1906, pp. 173-178, 1907. 41. The peat deposits of New Jersey: Econ. Geologist, vol. 2, pp. 24-33, map, 1907. 42. Administrative report: New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rept. State Geol. for 1907 pp. 1-19, 183-188, 1908. 43. Iron ore in New Jersey: Eng. and M n. Jour., voh 85, p. 1193, 1909. 44. Mineral statistics for the year 1907: New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rept. State Geol. for 1907, pp. 179-181, 1908. 45. Notes on the mineral industry with mineral statistics: New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rept. State Geol. for 1907, pp. 169-191, 1908. 46. Report on an inland waterway from Cape May to Bay Head: New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rept. State Geol. for 1907, pp. 21-30, 1908. 47. Administrative report: New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rept. State Geol. for 1908, pp. 1-15, 147-153, 1909. 48. Copper mining in New Jersey: Eng. and Min. Jour., vol. 87, p. 808, 1909. 49. Further notes on the changes at Manasquan Inlet: New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rept. State Geol. for 1908, pp. 17-21, 1 pl., 1909. 50. Geological section of New Jersey: Jour. Geology, V'ol. 17, pp. 351-379, 1909. 51. Notes on the mineral industry, with mineral statistics: New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rept. State Geol. for 1908, pp. 125-146, 1009.

NEW JERSEY GEOLOGICAL SURVEY j

48 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE GEOLOGY OF NEW JERSEY

Kummel, lt_nry Barnard--Contlnued. 52. Administrative report: New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rept. State Geol. for 1909, pp. 1-20, 111-117, 1910. 53. Notes on the mineral industry with mineral statistics: New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rept. State Geol. for 1909, pp. 101-110, 1910. 54. (and Poland, Howard M.). Records of wells in New Jersey, 1905-1909: 19New10. Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rept. State Geol. for 1909, pp. 69-100, 55. Annual administrative report of the State Geol. for 1910: New Jersey Geol. Survey Bull. 1., 43 pp., 1911. 56. The Cretaceous and Tertiary formations of New Jersey: New Jersey Geol. Survey Bull. 4, pp. 7-21, 1911. 57. (and Jones, S. Percy). The mineral industry of New Jersey for 1919: New Jersey Geol. Survey Bull. 5, 24 pp., 1911. 58. A report on the approximate cost of a canal between Bay Head and the Shrewsbury River: New Jersey Geol. Survey Bull. 2, 20 pp. 1 pL, 2 figs., map, 1911. 59. Annual administrative report of the State Geologist for the year 1911: New Jersey Geol. Survey Bull. 6, 44 pp., 1912. 60. The mineral industry of New Jersey for 1911: New Jersey Geol. Survey Bull. 7, 37 pp., 1912. 61. Annual administrative report of the State Geologist for the year 1912: New Jersey Geol. Survey Bull. 8, 35 pp., 1913. 62. Annual administrative report of the State Geologist for the year 1913: New Jersey Geol. Survey Bull. 12, 25 pp., 1914. 63. Annual administrative report of the State Geologist for the year 1914: New Jersey Geol. Survey Bull. 16, 43 pp., 1915. 64. Report of the State Geologist (for 1915): New Jersey Dept. Cons. and Devel. Ann. Rept. for the year ending October 31, 1915, pp. 19-30, 2 figs., 1916. 66. Report of the State Geologist (for 1916) : New Jersey Dept. Cons. and Devel. Ann. Rept. for the year ending October 31, 1916, pp. 15-39, 6 figs., 1917. 66. Statistics of the mineral industry of New Jersey for 1915: New Jersey Dept. Cons. and Devel. Ann. Rept. for the year ending October 31, 1916, pp. 40-48, 1917. 67, Report of the State Geologist (for 1917): New Jersey Dept. Cons. and Devel. Ann. Rept. for the year ending October 31, 1917, pp. 23-59, 191S. 68. Report of the State Geologist (for 1918): Dept. Cons. and Devel. Ann. Rept. for the year ending June 30, 1918, pp. 29-62, 6 figs., 1919. 09. Report of the State Geologist: New Jersey Dept. Cons. and DeveI. Ann. Rept. for the year ending June 30, 1919, pp. 31-53, 4 figs., map, 1919. 70. Report of the State Geologist: New Jersey Dept. Cons. and Devel. Ann. Rept. for th year ending June 30, 1920, pp. 33-78, 5 figs., 1920. 71. Report of the State Geologist: New Jersey Dept. Cons. and Deveh Ann. Rept. for the year ending June 30, 1921, pp. 27-52, 4 figs., map, 1921. 72. Report of the State Geologist (for the y_ars 1921-1922 and 1922-1923): New Jersey Dept. Cons. and DeveL Rept. for the years ending June 30, 1922 and 1923, pp. 21-36, 2 figs., 1923. 73. The Morris Canal: New Jersey Dept. Cons. and Devel. Rept. for the four years ending June 30, 1927, pp. 66-82, 9 figs, 1928. 74. Report of the State Geologist (for 1924-27): New Jersey Dept. Cons. and Devel. Rept. for the four years ending June 30, 1927, pp. 16-25, 1928. 75. Glacial history of the Passaic valley and related geologic features: 16th Internat. Geol. Cong., United States, 1933, Guidebook 9: New York Excursions, pp. 04-77, 0 figs., 1933. 76. New Jersey Coast---the two feet per century subsidence myth (abstract): Geol. Soc. America Bull., vol. 44, p. 178, 1933.

NEW JERSEY GEOLOGICAL SURVEY BIBLIOGRAPHY 49

Kummel, Henry Barnard--Continued. 77. Geology of the Coastal Plain of New Jersey: Shore and Beach, voL 3, pp. 70-75, 1935. 78. The geology of New Jersey (revised and rewritten): New Jersey Dept. Cons. and Devel., Geol. ser. Ball. 50, 203 pp., 2 pls., 15 figs., maps, 1940. Kuns, George Frederick. On a large mass of Cretaceous amber from Glou- cester County, New Jersey (abstract with discussion): New York Acad. Sci. Trans, vat. g, 99. 85-1_7, 1_83; ahs_:act, Am. Jour. Sci., 8d set., vol: 25, pp. 234-235, 1883. (On minerals in the trap of New Jersey: New York Acad. Sci. Trans. 1888, vol. 8, pp. 16-17, 1889. La Forge, Lawrence. 1. Water resources of central and southwestern High- lands of New Jersey: U. S. Geol. Survey Water-Supply Paper 1109 pp. 141-155, 1905. Larlson, Cornelius W. 1. Physical geography and geology of Hunterdon County, in History of Hunterdon and Somerset Counties, New Jersey, compiled by James P. Snell, pp. 159-181, Philadelphia, Everts & Peck, 1881. Larsen, Esper Signius. See also Gage, R. B., 1; Pardee, J. T., 1; Shannon, E. V., 4. 1. (and Shannon, Earl Victor). Bustamite from Franklin Fur- nace, New Jersey: Am. Mineralogist, vol. 7, pp. 98-100, 1922. 2. (and Shannon, Earl Victor). Notes on some new rhodonite specimens from Franklin Furnace, New Jersey: Am. Mineralogist, vol. 7, pp. 1494 152, 1922. 3. (and Shannon, Earl Victor). Ganophylllte from Franklin Furnace, New Jersey: Am. Mineralogist, vol. 9, pp. 238-240, 1924. 4. The optical properties of tl_ehumite group: Am. Mineralogist, vol. 13, pp.354-359, 1928; abstract, Am. Mineralogist, voL 13, pp. 112-113, 1928. 5. (and Bauer, Lawson H, and Berman, Harry). Norbergite from Frank- lin, New Jersey: Am. Mineralogist, voL 13, pp. 349-353, 1 fig., 1928. Latrobe, Benjamin Henry. 1. American copper-mines, 8 pp., Washington 18007

Lea, I§aae. 1. Contributions to geology (new Tertiary fossil shells from Maryland and New Jersey; new genus of fossil shell from New Jersey), pp. 209-220, Philadelphia, Carey, Lea and Blauchard, 1833. 2. (On the Cretaceous of New Jersey and the United States in general). Acad. Nat. Sci. Philadelphia Proc. 1858, pp. 218-221, 1859. 3. Descriptions of a new fossil mollnsca, from the Cretaceous formation at Haddonfield, N. J.: Acad. Nat. Sci. Philadelphia Proc. 1861, pp. 148- 150, 1861. 4. Descriptions of Unionldae from the Lower Cretaceous formation of New Jersey: Acad. Nat, Sci. Philadelphia Proc. 1868, pp. 162-184, 1868. Lee, Plarry R. 1. Pyrites and marcasites: Mineral Collector, vol. 13, pp. 1-2, 1906. Lee, Luria L. 1. (and others). Soil survey of the Chatsworth area, New Jersey: New Jersey Dept. Cons. and Devel., Die. Geol. and Waters, Geol. ser. Bul|. 25, pp. 469-515, 1 ph, I fig., maps, 1923; U. S. Dept. Agr. Bur. Soils, Field Operations, 1919, pp. °469_515, 1 fig., 1 pl., 1925. 2. (and others). Soil survey of the Trenton area, New Jersey: U. S. Dept. Agr., Bur. Soils, Field Operations, 1921, pp. 1575-1632, 1 pb, 1 fig., re.ups, 1926; New _er_eS, Dept. Cons. and Devel., Geol. ser. BuU. 28, pp. I575-1632, 1 pl., 1 fig., maps, 1926. Lee, O. Ivan. 1. Ye ancient copper mine of Arent Schuyler: Rocks and Minerals, vol. 12, pp. 99-109, illus., 1937. 2. Absence of copper in drainage water of Schuyler copper mine: Recks and Minerals, yol. 17, pp. 102-103, 1942.

NEW JERSEY GEOLOGICAL SURVEY 50 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE GEOLOGY OF NEW JERSEY

Leeds, AIbert Ripley. 1. Note upon aventarine orthoelase found at the Ogden mine, Sparta township, Sussex Co., N. J.: Am. Jour. Sei. and Arts, 3d set., vol. 4, pp. 433-434, 1872. 2. Contributions to mineralogy . . . 2. talc pseudomorphous after pectolite: Am. Jour. Sci. and Arts, 3d ser., vol. 6, pp. 23-24, 1873. Leidy, Joseph. 1. Notes taken on a visit to White Pond in Warren Co., New Jersey: Acad. Nat. Sci. Philadelphia Proe. 1845, pp. 279-281, 1846. 2. (Descriptions of vertebrate fossils from the green sand of New Jersey) (abstracted): Acad. Nat. Sei. Philadelphia Prec. 1851, pp. 329-330, 1352. 3. (Fossil reptilian and mammalian remains} : Aead. Nat. Sci. Philadelphia Prec. 1851, pp. 325-327, 1852. 4. (On Delphinus convadl from the Miocene of Virginia and Tharacosaurus gvandls from the green sand formation of New Jersey} : Acad. Nat. Sci. Philadelphia Prec. 1352, p. 35, 1854. 5. (observations on extinct cetacea): Acad. Nat. Sci. Philadelphia Prec. 1853, pp. 377-378, 1854. 6. Indications of twelve species of fossil fishes: Acad. Nat. Sci. Phila- delphia Prec. 1855, pp. 395-397, 1856. 7. Descriptions of two Ichythedroulites: Acad. Nat. Sci. Philadelphia Prec. 1856, pp. 11-12, 1857; reprinted, Am. Jour. Sei. and Arts, 2d ser., vol. 21, pp. 421-422, 1857. 8. Notice of remains of extinct vertebrated animals of New Jersey, collected by Prof. Cook of the State Geological Survey under the direction of Dr. W. Kitchell: Acad. Nat. Sei. Philadelplhia Prec. 1856, pp. 220- 221, 1857. 9. Notices of remains of extinct turtles of New Jersey, collected by Prof. Cook of the State Geological Survey under the direction of Dr. W. Kitchelh Acad. Nat. Sci. Philadelphia Prec. 1856, pp. 303-304, la57. 10. (Hadrosaurus foulkli :from the mar_ of Camden County, New Jersey related to the Iguandon} : Acad. Nat. Sci. Philadelphia Prec. 1858, pp. 215-218, 1359; abstracted, Am. Jour. Sei., 2d ser., vol. 2, pp. 266-270, 1859. 11. (Observations on Mastodon from Honduras and on Mosasaurus, with synonymy) (abstracted): Aead. Nat. Sci. Philadelphia Prec. 1859, pp. 91-92, 1860. 12. Notice of some remains of extinct Pachyderms: Acad. Nat. Sci. Phila- delphia Prec. 1868, pp. 230-233, 1868. 13. Remarks on a jaw fragment of Megaclosaurus: Acad. Nat. Sei. Phila- delphia Prec. 1868, pp. 197-200, 1868. 14. A flint nodule from the greeu sand of New Jersey (abstracted) : Aead. Nat. Sci. Philadelphia Prec. 1883, p. 76, 1884. Leighton, Marshall era. See also Hollister, G. B., 1. L Sewage pollution of the metropolitan area near New York City: U. S. Geol. Survey Water- Supply and Irrigation Paper 72, 4 pls., 1 fig., pp. 1-38, 45, 1902. 2. The Passaic flood of 1903: U. S. Geol. Survey Water-Supply and Irriga- tion Paper 92, 45 pp., 7 pls, 2 rigs., 1964. Leith, Charles Kenneth. See also Van Hise, C. R., 2. 1. (Reviews of) Magne- tite and zinc ores of Franklin Furnace quadrangle by A. C. Spencer; Magnetite ores of Passaic quadrangle (Hibernia mine) by W. S. Bayley: Econ. Geology, vo]. 4, pp. 265-269, 1909. Lesley, J. Peter. 1. Note on the geological age of the New Jersey Highlands as held by Prof. H? D. Rogers: Am. Jour. Sel. and Arts, 2d set., vol. 39, pp. 221-223, 1865. Leverett, Frank. 1. Results of glacial investigations in Pennsylvania and New Jersey in 1926 and 1927 {abstract): Geol. See. America Bull,, vol. 39, p. 151; abstract, Pan-Am. Geologist, vol. 49, pp. 66-67, 1928. I_vi, G. R. 1. I1 retieslo cristollino dell' ossido manganese: Gazz. chim. italiana, vol. 54, pp. 704-708, 1924; abridged trans, by W. M. Lehmann, Zeitschr. Kristallographie und Mineralogle, Band 61, Heft 5/6, pp. 557- 559, 1925.

NEW JERSEY GEOLOGICAL SURVEY BIBLIOGRAPHY 51

Levison, Wallace Goold. 1. Fibrous calcite from Upper Montelair, N. J.: Mineral Collector, eel. 9, p. 77, 1902. 2. On tile origin and sequence of the minerals of the Newark (Triassic) igneous rocks of New Jersey: New York Acad. Sel. Annals, vol. 19, pp. _. 121-134, 3"pls., 1901; reprinted, New York Mineralog. Club Bull., eel 1, pp. 11-24, 3 pls., 1909. 3. Columnar manganocalclte from Franklin Furnace, N. J.: Am. Min- eralogist, eel. 1, p. 5, 1916. 4. Notes on gagelte from Franklin Furnace, N. J.: Am. Mineralogist, eel. 3, p. 153, 1918. Lewis, Frederick H. 1. The Vulcanite Portland Cement Company's Works: Eng. Record, eel 39, pp. 516-518, 8 figs., May 6, 1899. Lewis, Henry CarvilL 1, The antiquity and origin of the Trenton gravels, extract from Primitive industry or-illustrations 'of the handiwork in stone, bone and clay of the native races of the northern Atlantic sea- board of America, pp. 521-551, 4 figs., map, Salem, Mass., George A. Bates; Boston, S. E. Cassino, 1881. 2. The antiquity of man in eastern America, geologically considered (abstract): Am. Assoc. Adv. Sci. Prec. 29th Mtg., 1880, pp. 706-709, 1881; abstract, Science (John Michels, Editer), eel. 1, pp. 192-193, 1880. 3. On a Jurassic sand (Maryland and New Jersey) (abstracted): Acad. Nat. Sci. Philadelphia Prec. 1880, p. 279, 1881; Mineralog. and Geol. Sec., Acad. Nat. Sci. Philadelphia, Prec., eel. 1, 1877-79, p. 43, 1880. 4. On a new fucoidal plant from the Trias: Acad. Nat. Sei. Phila. Prec., 1880, pp. 293-294, illus., 1881; Mineralog. and Geol. Sec., Acad. Nat. Sci. Philadelphia Proc., eel. 1, 1877-79, pp. 57-98, illus., 1880; abstract, Neues Jahrb. fur Mineralogie, Geologle, und Palaeontologie, 1882, Band 1, Referate, III, p. 138. 5. The Trenton gravel and its relation to the antiquity of man: Acad. Nat. Sci. Philadelphia Prec. 1880, eel. 32, pp. 296-309, 1881; Mineralog. and Geol. Sec., Acad. Nat. Sci. Philadelphia Prec., eel. 1, 1877-79, pp. 60-73, 1880. 6. Field lecture in geology in the vicinity of Philadelphia: Philadelphia Public Ledger, April-June, 1884. 7. Vertebrate and invertebrate fossils and also plant remains at Fish House: Philadelphia Public Ledger, 1884. Lewis, Joseph ¥olney. See also Spurr, J. E., 1. 1. Copper deposits of the New Jersey Triassic: Econ. Geology, eel. 2, pp. 242-257, 1 pl., 1 fig,, 1907. 2. The double crest of Second Watchung Mountain: Jour. Geology, eel. 15, pp. 39-45, 3 figs., 1907. 2. Glance as an original copper ore: Eng. and Min. Jour., eel. 84, p. 688, October 12, 1907. 4. The Newark (Triassic} copper ores of New Jersey: New Jersey Geol. t4- Survey Ann. Bept. State Geol. for 1908, pp. 181-164, 2 pls., 4 figs., map, 1907. 5. The origin and relations of the Newark rocks: New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rept. State Geol. for 1906, pp. 99-129, 2 pls, 4 figs., maps, 1907. 6. Properties of trap rocks for road construction: New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rept. State Geol. for 1900, pp. 165-172, 1 fig., 1907. 7. Structure and correlation of Newark trap rocks of New Jersey: Geol. See. America Bull., eel. 18, pp. 195-210, 2 pls., map, 1907; summaries, Science, new set., eel. 20, pp. 177-178, 1907; New York Acad. Sci. Annals 1907, eel. 18, p. 336, 1908. 8. The Palisades diab_se of New Jersey: Am. Jour. Sei, 4th ser., eel. 26, pp. 155-162, 1908. 9. Petrography of the Newark igneous rocks of New Jersey: Ne_v Jersey Geol. Survey Ann.' Bept. State Geol. for 1907, pp. 97-187, 40 _ls., map, 1908; abstract, Science, new set., eel. 28, p. 574, 1908.

10. BuStateildingGeols.tonfores 1908,of Newpp. 53-12Jersey4,: 19Newpls., Jerseymap, 19Geol.09. Su_rvey-Ann_ Rept. _

NEW JERSEY GEOLOGICAL SURVEY 52 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE GEOLOGY OF NEW JERSEY

I_ew_ , Joseph Volney--Continued. 11. (and Kummel, Henry Barnard). The geology of New Jersey. A summary to accompany the geologic map (1910-1912) on the scale of 1:250,000 or approximatsly 4 miles to 1 inch: New Jersey Geol. Survey Bull. 14, 146 pp., 2 pls., 15 figs., maps, 1915. -_ 12. Origin of the secondary minerals of the Triassic trap rocks: New Jer- sey Geol. Survey Bull. 16, pp. 45_49, 1915. 13. The pillow lavas of the Watchung Mountains (N. J.): New Jersey GeM. Survey Bull. 16, pp. 51-56, 1915. 14. Absence of pyrite from certain zeolite localities: Am. Mineralogist, voL 1, p. 92, 1916. 15. (and Bauer, Lawson H.). Cyprlne and associated minerals from the zinc mine at Franklin, N. J.: Am. Jour. Sci., 5th zer., vol. 4, pp. 249-251, 1922. 16. The copper minerals of New Jersey (abstracted): Am. Mineralogist, vol. 8, pp. 128-129, 1923. Lewis, Samuel. L A few remarks on the green sand formation of New Jersey: Pottsville Sci. Assn. (Schuykill County, Pa.), Bull. 1, no. 1, pp. 11-13, January-February, 1855. Lindenkobl, A. 1. Geology of the sea-bottem in the approaches to New York Bay: Am. Jour. Sci., 3d set., voi. 29, pp. 475-480, 1 pl., 1885. 2. Notes on the sub-marine channel of the Hudson River and other evidences of post-gIaclal subsidence of the middle Atlantic Coast region: Am. Jour. Sci., 3d set., vol. 41, pp. 489-499, map, 1891. Lines, Edwin F. See Fuller, M. L., 1. Lobeek, Attain KohL 1. The superb position of New York City as a center for physiographic study: New York Acad. Sci. Annals 1918, vol. 28, pp. 1.80, 28 figs., 1920. Locke, John. 1. Observations on the terrestial magnetism of several parts of the United States: Am. Philos. Soc. Trans., new ser., voL 9, pp. 299, 316, 318-320, 322, 328, 3 pls., 1846; reprinted, Philadelphia, W. S. Young, pp. 315-328, 1846; abstracted, Am. Philos. Soc. Prec. 1844, _ol. 4, p. 109. 1847. Lockwood, Samuel. 1. A Mastodon amer_canus in a beaver meadow (Free- hold, N. J.) (abstract): Am. Assoc. Adv. Sci. Prec. 1882, 31st Mtg., PP. 365-366, 1833; abstracted. Am. Jour. Sci., 3d ser., voL 24, pp. 294-295, 1882; Popular Sci. Monthly, vol. 22, pp. 341-345, 1883. Lensdale, William. 1. Account of six species of Polyparia obtained from Timber Creek, New Jersey: Geol. Soc. London Quart. Jour., voh 1, pp. 65-75, illus., 1845. Loughlin, Gerald Francis. Geologist in charge. See also Burchard, E. F., 3. 1. (and others). Mineral resources of the United States (including New Jersey): U. S. Geol. Survey Mineral Resources for 1917, Pt. 2, nonmetals, pp. 2, 44, 81-82, 125-126, 128, 189-140, 143, 146, 148, 205-206, 209, 241, 251, 262_263, 290-291, 348-355, 359, 361, 385-395, 438, 440, 484- 487, 508-509, 524, 534-547, 550-555, 560-564, 568-581, 584-588, 592-596, 602-608, 611.813, 020-622. 628-631, 635-637, 640-642, 650-655, 658, 662-665, 669-672, 674, 676, 681-682, 1143-1147, 1152, 1158, 1162-1169, 1172- 1178, 1175-1181, 1188, 1192-1193, 1195, 1254, 1258, map, insert, 1920. 2. (and others). Mineral resources of the United States (including New Jersey): U. S. Geol. Survey Mineral Resources for 1918, Pt. I metals, pp. 22A-25A, 44A, 50A-52A, 54A, 71A-74A. 82A.83A, 100A, llTA, 119A, 134A, 27, 213-214, 581-533, 536-539, 543, 557-560, 563, 571, 574, 581. 591, 596, 610, 624, 627, 634-636, 844, 646, 879, 889, 1035-1037, map, 192L 3. (and others). Mineral resources of the United States (including New Jersey): U. S. Geol. Survey Mineral Resources for 19][9, Pt. 1, metals,

NEW JERSEY GEOLOGICAL SURVEY BIBLIOGRAPHY 53

Lougl_lin, Gerald Francis--Continued. pp. 12A, 32A, 41A, 44A-45A, 47A, 56A-57A, 68A-71A, 104A, 125A, 140A, 43,45,70,72,i00-I01,108,539,547,620,623-627,039-643,647,649,657, 748, 1922. 4. (and others). Mineral resources of the United States (including New Jersey): U. S. Geol. S_vey Mineral Resources for 1920, Pt. 1 metals pp. 16a, 49a-50 a, 54a, 71a, 73 a 120a, 141 a, 9-10, 52-53, 72, 103, 106, 274, 279, 366-368, 370-371, 333-386, 390, 395, 453, 461, 506, 1922. 5. (and others). Mineral resources of the United States (including New Jersey): U. S. Geol. Survey Mineral Resources for 1921, Pt. 1, metals, pp. 10A-11A, 24A, 37A-38A, 56A-59A, 67A, 66A, 1O3A, l18A, 9-10, 25, 49, 52, 61-62, 71, 141, 241, 567-568, 570, 572, 582-584, 589, 595, 1924. 0. (and others). Mineral resources of the United States (including New Jersey): U. S. Geol. Survey Mineral Resources for 1922, Pt. 1, metals, pp. 12A-14Ak, 27A-28A, 32A, 36A-37A_ 53A-54A, 59A, 63A-64A, 31A, 99A, 114A, 9-10, 23, 42-43, 84-85, 170, 182, 185, 261, 344, 346-347, 350, 302-364, 368, 374, 587, 590, 1925. Lucks, John Becker. 1. A study of Barnegat Inlet, N. J., and related shoreline phenomena: Shore and Beach, col. 2, pp. 43-94, 47 figs., 1 pl, chart, 1934; reprinted for doctor's dissertation, Doctor of Philosophy, 54 pp., Princeton University, 1934. 2. A theory of evolution of lagoon deposits on shorelines of emergence: Jour. Geology, col. 42, pp. 561=584, 11 figs., maps, 1934. 3. Botton conditions in a tidal lagoon: Jour. Paleontology, col 9, pp. 101- 107, 1 fig., 1935. 4. Pre-Raritan River gravels in the Raritan valley, New Jersey (abstract) : Geol. Soc. America Bull., col. 51, p. 2001, 1940. 5. Gravel indications of New Jersey drainage: New York Acad. Sci. Trans. 1941, 2d ser., vol. 3, pp. 205-207, 1941. 6. Gravel indications of New Jersey drainage changes: Jour. Gee- morphology, vet. 4, pp. 265-234, 1941. Ludlum, John C. L Continuity of the Hardysten formation in the vicinity of Philllpsburg, New Jersey: New Jersey Dept. Cons. and Bevel., Geol. ser. Bull. 47, 21 pp., 11 figs., maps, 1940. Lutz, Harold John. 1. Concerning a geological explanation of the origin and present distrlbutio_ of the New Jersey pine barren vegetation: Ecology, col. 15, pp. 399-406, 2 f_g_., maps, 1934. Lyell, Charles. L Notes on the Cretaceous strata of New Jersey and parts of the United States bordering the Atlantic: Geol. Soc. London Quart. Jour., col. 1, pp. 55-60, 64 (read January 1844), 1845; abstracted, Am. Jour. Sci. a_d Arts, 1st set., col. 47, pp. 213-214, 1844. 2. On fossil rain-marks of the recent Triassic and carboniferous periods: Geol. Soc. London Quart. Jour., col. 7, pp. 238, 242-244, 2 figs., 1851. Lymau, Benjamin Smith. 1. The great Mesozoic fault in New Jersey: Am. Philos Soc. Prec. 1893, col 31, 314-317, map, 1393. 2. Age of the Newark brownstone (N, J.): Am. Philos. See. Prec. 1894, col. 33, pp. 5-19, 1894. 3. Some new red horizons (with remarks by Persifor Fraser): Am. Philos. See. Prec. 1894, vol. 33, pp. 192-215, maps, 1894. Lynch, William Aloysius. I. New York and New Jersey quakes of the northeastern network (abstract): Geol. Soc. America Bull., col. 49, p. 1926, 1938. Macadam, William Ivison. 1. On the analysis of a sample _f talc used in paper making: Mineralog, Soc, Mineralog. Mag. and Jour. (London), col. 7, p. 75, 1886, McCaskey, Hiram Dryder, Geologist in charge, Division of Mineral Resources. 1. (and others): Mineral resources of the United States (including New Jersey): U. S. Geol. Survey Mineral Resources for 1914, Pt. 1, metals,

NEW JERSEY GEOLOGICAL SURVEY 64 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE GEOLOGY OF NEW JERSEY

McCaskey, Hiram Dryder--Continued. pp. *4 *8, *32, *34, *55, 21, 23, 146-147, 152-169, 176, 424-425, 491-492, 509-510, 526-528, 536-537, 547, 869, 872, 877, 1916. 2. (and others): Mineral resources of the United States (including New Jersey): U. S. Geol. Survey Mineral Resources for 1915, Pt. 1, metals, 14a, 59a, 61a, 81a, 7-9, 14, 23, 25, 36, 282-285, 288-291, 293, 319-324, 334, 660, 726, 732-733, 815, 854-859, 861, 865-867, 924, maps, 1917. 3. (and others), Mineral resources of the United States (including New Jersey): U. S. Geol. Survey Mineral Resources for 1916, Pt. 1, metals, pp. 9a, 39a, 41a-45 a, 60% 44, 46-48, 324, 326, 511-513, 516-519, 521, 535, 538, 541-543, 546, 556, 617-618, 624, 634-635, 741-742, 731, 814-315, 818, 1919. 4. (and others). Mineral resources of the United States (including New • Jersey: U. S. Geol. Survey Mineral Resources for 1917, Pt. 1, metals, pp. 26.%, 40A-46Ap 63A, 57, 59, 65, 319_32fi, 322, 560-562, 565-565, 570, 584- 588, 591, 598, 600, 658, 678-679, 725, 737-738, 862-864, 867, 874, 917, 192L MacCiintock, Paul. 1. (and Richards, Horace Gardiner). Correlation of late Pleistocene marine and glacial deposits of New Jersey and New York: Geol. Soc. America Bull., vol. 47, pp. 289-338, 2 pls., 5 figs., maps, 1936; comment by Myron L. Fuller and reply by Paul MacClintock and Horace G. Richards, vol 47, Supplement, pp. 1982-1944, 1936; abstract, with discussion, Geol. See. America Prec. 1934, pp. 93-94, 1935. 2. Marine topography of the Cape May formation (abstract):Geol.See. America Bull.,vol.51,p. 2002,1940. 3. Weathering of glacialtill:New York Acad. Sci.Trans. 1940 (lecture delivered1939), 2d ser, vol.2, pp. 67-68,1940. 4. Weathering of the Jereeyan till:Geol.Soc. America Bull.,voL 51, pp. 103-116, 2 pls., fi figs., 1940; abstract, Geo). Soe. America Ball,, vol. 49, p. 1892, 1938. 6. Correlation of glacial and marine features of the Atlantic Coast (abstract) : Geol. Soc. America Bull., vol. 52, p. 2029, 1941. 6. Marine topography of the Cape May formation: Jour. Geology, vol. 51, pp. 458-472, 7 figs., maps, 1943. Maclare, William. 1. Observations on the geology of the United States of North America; with remarks on the probable effects that may be produced by decomposition of the different classes of rocks on the nature and :fertility of soils: applied to the different States of the Union, agree- ably to the accompanying geological map, revised and enlarged: Am. Philos. Soc. Trans., new sot., vol. 1, pp. 11, 20, 22, 24-26, 29-30, 34-36, 70-71, 91, 2 p]s., map, (read May 16, 1817), 1813. McCoart, Waiter Edward. 1. Distribution of peat in Northern New Jersey: New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rept. State GeoI. for 1905, pp. 265-313, map, 1906. 2. Origin, occurrence and chemical composition of peat: New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rept. State Geol. for 1905, pp. 225-231, 1906. 3. The fire-resisting qualities of some New Jersey building stones: New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rept. State Geol. for 1906, pp. 17-76, 1907. McEuen, Th.mas. See Vaux, R., 1. McGee, William Johm 1. Three formations of the Middle Atlantic slope: Am. Jour. Sci., 3d set., vol. 35, pp. 122-123, 132-133, 135-136, 142, map, 1686, McLean, H. C. See Blair, A. W., 2, 3, 4, 5. Manchester, James Greenfield. 1. The minerals of the Bergen archways (New Jersey): Am. Mineralogist, vol. 4, pp. 107-116, 4 pls., 5 figs., 1919. 2. The minerals of New Yo_:k City and its environs: New York Mineralog. Club Bull., vol. 3, 168 pp., _viii pp., 128 pls., map, 1931; note, Am. Min- eralogist, vol. 13, pp. 453-454, 1928. 3. Fifty years of mineral collecting from Maine to Florida; Rocks and Minerals, vol. 15, pp. 256-260, 1940.

NEW JERSEY GEOLOGICAL SURVEY BIBLIOGRAPHY 55

Manley, John A. 1. Geodes at Washington, N. J,: Mineralogists'Monthly, voL 7, pp. 125-126, 1892. 2. Barite at New Brunswick, N. J.: Mineral Collector, eel 2, p. 143, 1895. 3. Small pyrite crystals: Mineral Collector, eel 3, p. 93, 1896. 4. Spear pyrite: Mineral Collector, eel. 5, p. 137, illus., 1898. 5. A trip to Franklin Furnace: Mineral Collector, vet. 6, pp. 47-51, 1899. 6. A new locality for spear pyrites: Mineral Collector, eel. 7, p. 170, 1900. Mansfield, George Rogers. 1. General features of the New Jersey glauconite beds: Econ. Geology, eel 14, pp. 555-567, map, 1919. 2. Preliminary report on potash exploration in New Jersey greensands: New Jersey Dept. Cons. and Devel., Ann. Rept. for the year ending June 30, 1919, pp. 99-1{)4, 1919. 3. The physical and chemical character of New Jersey greensand: Econ. Geology, eel. 15, pp. 647-566, 1 pl., 1920. 4. Potash in New Jersey greensands (abstract) : Mining and Metallurgy, pp. 28-29, 1921. 5. Potash in the greensands of New Jersey: U. S. Geol. Survey Bull. 727, 146 pp., 10 pls. s 6 figs., maps, 1922; reprinted, New Jersey Dept. Cons. Devel., GeoL ser. Bull. 23, 146 pp., 10 pls., 6 figs., maps, 1923. Marsh, Oihniel Charles. 1. Notice of some new mosasurold reptiles from the greensand of New Jersey: Am. Jeer. Sci. and Arts, 2d set., eel. 48, pp. 392-397, 1869; abstracted, Canadian Naturalist, new set., eel. 4, p. 331, 1869; abstracted, Am. Naturalist, "col. 3, p. 446, 1869; abstracted, Geol. Mag. (London), eel. 7, pp. 376-377, 1870. 2. Description of a new and gigantic fossil serpent (Dinoph{_ gvandi,z) from the Tertiary of New Jersey: Am. Jour. Sci. and Arts, 2d set., eel. 48, pp. 397-400; abstracted, Arm Naturalist, eel. 4, p. 254, 1870. 3. Notice of a new species of gavial from the Eocene of New Jersey: Am. Jour. Sci., 2d ser., eel. 50, pp. 97-99, 1870; condensed, Geol, Mug. (Lon- donl, eel. 7, p. 427, 1870. 4. (Notice of Meleagr£s alJus and DicoJyIe8 antiguus from Monmouth County, New Jersey) (abstracted): Acad. Nat. Sci. Philadelphia Prec. 1870, p. 11, 1870. 5. Notice of some fossil birds, from Cretaceous and Tertiary formations of the United States: Am. Jour. Scl. and Arts, 2d set., eel. 49, pp. 205- 217, 1870. 6. Notice of some new Tertiary and Cretaceous fishes (abstract): Am. Assoc. Adv. SeL Prec. 1869, 18th Mtg., pp. 227-230, 1870. 7. (Remarks on reptilian remains and a rhinoceros tooth from New Jer- sey) (abstracted): Aead. Nat. Sei. Philadelphia Prec. 1870, pp. 2-3, 1870. 8. (On a tooth of Lophiodon from the Miocene marl of Cumberland Co., N. J.) (abstracted): Acad. Nat. Sci. Philedelphia Prec. 1871, pp. 9-10, 1871. 9. (Remarks on some reptiles and fishes from the Cretaceous and Tertiary formations) (absractsd): Acad. Nat. Sci. Philadelphia Prec. 1871, pp. 103-105,1871. 10. Prellminary description of Hssperorn/s _'egalis, with notices of four other new species of Cretaceous birds: Am. Sour. Sci. and Arts, 3d ser., eel. 2, pp. 360-365, 1872; reprinted_ Annals and Mug. Nat. History, Lon- don, 4th ser,, eel. 10, pp. 212-217, 1872; abstract, Italia Real Comitato Geologico Botlettlno, eel 3, pp. 211-217, 1872. 11. A gigantic bird front the Eocene of New Jersey: Am. Jour. Sei. and Arts, 3d ser., eel. 48, p. 344, illus., 1894. 12. The Jurassic formation of the Atlantic Coast (abstract): Am. ,]'our. Sci., 4th set., eel 2, pp. 433-447, 2 figs., 1896; abstract, Science, new ser., eel. 4, pP. 805-816, 2 figs, 1896. Marshall, D. T. 1. Pyrite incrustations of the Cretaceous formations of Mid- dlesex County, N. J.: Science (2d set,), eel 19, p. 151, 1892. Marshall, R. 13. 1. Triangulation and primary traverse, 1913-1915: U. S. Geol. Survey Bull. 644, pp. v-vi, 473-474, 477, map, 1916.

NEW JERSEY GEOLOGICAL SURVEY r 56 BIBLIOGRAPHY C_F THE GEOLOGY OF NEW JERSEY

Martin, Daniel Strobel. 1. The Trenton (N. J.) gravels, and their contained implements, as bearing on the antiquity of man (abstract with discussion): New York Acad. Sci. Trans, 1883, vol. 3, pp. 7-12, 1885. 2. A mineral found eecuring in veins in the trap rocks at Weehawken, New Jersey (abstracted): Lyceum Nat. History New York Annals, 1st sel;., pp. 130-131, 1870. Mather, William Williams, 1. Geology of New York, It. 1, comprising the geology of the first geological district: New York State Natural History Survey, pt. 4, pp, 12, 120, 123, 145, 186-187, 246-248, 266-270, 272-285, 289-294, 355-357, 362-366, 370, 377, 410, 413, 415, 419, 449, 455, 465-466, 470-476, 575, 627, 630-631, 1843. Mathera, 5. G. See Babb, C. C., 3. Mathews, Edward Bennett. 1. Catalogue of published bibliographies in geology, 1896-1920: Nat, Research Council Bull. voL 6, pt. 5, no. 36, 228 pp., 1923. Mawby, W. 1. Notes on the Triassic rocks of New Jersey, U. S. A.: Liverpool Geol. Soc. Prec. 1894, -col. 7, pt. 2, pp. 206-212, 1897. Maxwell J, B. 1. On the discovery of mastodon bones on the farm of Mr. Abraham Ayers, near Hackettstown, New Jersey: Am. Philos. Soc. Proc. 1844, vol. 4, pp. 118-121, 126-127, 1847; abstracted, Philos. Meg, 3d ser., voL 26, pp. 453-456, 1845. Meek, Fielding Bradford. 1. (and Hayden, Ferdinand Vandiveer). Descrip- tions of new fossil species of mollnsca collected by F. V. Hayden in Nebraska territory; together with a complete catalogue of all the remains of invertebrata hitherto described and identified from the Creta- ceous and Tertiary formations of that region: Acad. Nat. Scl. Phiia- delphia Prec. 1856, p. 267, 1857. 2. (and Hayden, Ferdinand Vandiveer). Descriptions of new species and genera of fossils, collected by Dr, F. V. Hayden in Nebraska territory, under the direction of Lieut. G. K. Warren, U. S. topographical engineer; with some remarks on the Tertiary and Cretaceous formations of the north-west and the parallelism of the latter-with those of other portions of the United States and territories: Acad. Nat. Sci. Philadel- phia Prec. 1857, pp. 125-133, 1858, 3. (and Hayden, Ferdinand Vandiveer). Descriptions of new Lower Silurian (Primordial), Jurassic, Cretaceous, and Tertiary fossils, collected in Nebraska, by the exploring expedition under the command of Capt. Win. F, Reynolds, U. S, Top. Engrs.; with some remarks on the rocks from which they were obtained: Acad. Nat. Sci. Philadelphia Prec. 1861, pp, 425-426, 428-432, 1862. Meeker, Ellis R., Compiler. 1. New Jersey--a historical, commercial, and industrial review, 316 pp., illus., map, Elizabeth, N. J., Commonwealth Publishing Co., 1906. Me|czer, Dr. G. See Wolff, J. E. 1O. Mercer, Henry Chapman. 1. (and Hollick, Arthur). A new investigation of man's antiquity at Trenton, (N. J.): Science, new set., vol. 6, pp. 675- 682, 3 figs,, 1897. Merrill, Frederick James Hamilton. 1, Quaternary and recent formations (of the Atlantic Coast of New Jersey) with introduction by G, H. Cook: New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rept. State GeoL for 1885, pp. 55-96, illus., maps, 1885. 2. Note on the Green Pond Mountain group of New Jersey: New York Acad. Sci. Trans., 1886, vol. 6, p. 59, 1887. 3_ Paleozolc rocks (of Green Pond Mountain region, N. J.): New Jersey. Geol. Survey Ann. Rept. State Geol. for 1886, pp. 112-122, 4 figs., 1887. 4. Yellow gravel (of New Jersey with introduction by G. H. Cook): New

NEW JERSEY GEOLOGICAL SURVEY BIBLIOGRAPHY 57

M_rrill, Frede_iok James Hamilton--Continued. Jersey Geol. Surve:_ Ann. Rept. State Geol. for 1886, pp. 127-134, 1 fig., 1887. 5. Some ancient shore lines and their history (with discussion) (abstract): New York Acad. Sci. Trans. 1390, voL 9, pp. 78-83, 1890. 6. (and others). Description of the New York City district: U. S. Geol, Survey Geol. Atlas, New York City folio (no. 83), Paterson, Harlem, Staten Istand and Brooklyn quadrangles, New York-New Jersey, 19 pp., 24 figs., 13 maps, 1902. Merrill, George Perkins. 1. (Serpentine, Montvitle, Morris Co., N. J.): Science (2d ser.), vol. 11, pp. 282, 302, 1888. 2. On the serpentine of Montville, N. J.: U, S. Nat. Mus. Prec. 1888, voL 11, pp. 105-111, 2 pls., 1889; abstracted, Am. Jour. ScL, 3d ser, vol. 37, p. 237, 1889. 3, Contributions to a history of American State geological and natural history surveys: U. S. Nat. Mus. Bull. 109, pp. 307-326, 1 pl., 1920. Merritt, William Hamilton. 1. Notes on the possibilities of iron and steel producion in Ontario (including a condensation of a paper on the New Jersey iron ore deposits): Canadian Inst. Min. Met. Trans., eel. 2, p_. 2, pp. 299-314, 1892. Merwln, Herbert E. See Sosman, R.E., 1. _Iessler, Abram. L The physical features of Somerset County, in J. P. Snell, History of Hunterdon and Somerset Counffms, New Jersey, pp. 551-559j Philadelphia, Everts & Peck, 1881. Miller, Arthur K. 1. (and Thompson, Marcus Luther). The nautiloid genus Autroideu in America: Jour. Paleontology, eel 9, pp. 563-571, 2 pls, 2 figs., 1935. • Miller, Beuiamin Le Roy. See also Bascom, F. 2, _, 4. 1. Description of the Dover quadrangle: U. S. Geol. Survey Geol. Atlas, Dover folio (no. 137L Delaware--Maryland--New Jersey, 10 pp., 1 fig., 2 maps, 1906. Miller, ]Edward. See Mitchell, S. L._ I. Miller, Ralph L. 1. Stratigraphy of the Jacksonburg limestone: Geol. Soc. Am. Eull._ eel 48, pp. 1687-1717, 5 figs., 2 pls., maps, 1937. Milton, Charles. 1. Metamorphism of a granitic dike at Franklin, New Jer- sey: Jour. Geology, eel. 47, pp. 161-177, 2 pls., 5 figs., 1939. Mitchell, Samuel Latham. 1. (and Miller, Edward). Barytes discovered in New Jersey: Medical Repository, 2d Hexade, eel. 1; 1804, p. 427, 1804. 2. Account of the remains of marine animals in a fossil state in New Jersey: Am. Mineralog. Jour., eel. 1, pp. 95°96, 1814. 3. The physical geography of the first range of mountains extending across New Jersey, from the Hudson to the Delaware with some experiments on the ehal:lbeate spring at Seh_ley's Mountain: Am. Mineralog. Jour., eel. 1, pp. 70-79, 1814. 4. A lecture on some parts of the natural history of New Jersey, delivered before the Newark Mechanic Association for Mutual Improvement in the Arts and Sciences, on Tuesday, June 8, 1828, 34 pp. New York, Elliott and Palmer, 1828. Mtxter, _illlam G. 1. On willemite and tephroite: Am. Jeur. Sol. and Arts, 2d ser., eel. 46, pp. 230-232, 1868. Melflenke, Harold Norman. 1. The flora of the Watchung Mountains, Pt. 1, geology of the region: Torreya, eel. 30, pp. 57-61, 2 figs., map, 1936. Monk, Charles Craig. 1. New crocodilian remains from the Hornerstswn marls of New Jersey: Am. Mus. Novitates, no. 47_, 15 pp.. 4 figs., 1931.

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Moore, Gideon E. L On chalcophanite, a new mineral species: Am. Chemist, vol. 6, pp. 1-2, 1875. 2. Preliminary notice of the discovery of a new mineral species (hetasro- li_e): Am. Jour. Sol. and Arts, 3d set., vol, 14, p. 423, 1877. Morse. Jedidiah. 1. The American geography; or a view of the pressn_ situation of the United States of America, pp. 282-302, maps, Elizabeth- town, Shepard Kotlock, 1789. 2. The American gazetteer . . . 310 leaves, maps, Boston, S. Hall and Thomas and Andrews, 1797. Morton, James F. 1. Notes on Paterson minerals: Rocks and Minerals, vol. 4, p. 58, 1929. Morton, Samuel George. See also Vanuxem, L., 7. 1. Description of the fossil shells which characterize the Atlantic Secondary formation of New Jersey and Delaware; including four new species: Acad. Nat. Sci. Philadelphia Jour., voL 6, pp. 72-100, 4 pls., 1829. 2. Description of two new species o{ fossil shells of the genera Svaphltss and Crepidula; with some observations on the ferruginous sand, plastic clay, and upper marine formations of the United States: Acad. Nat, Sci. Philadelphia Jour., voL 6, pp. 107-120, 129, 1 pl., 1829. 8. Note: containing a notice of some fossils recently discovered in New Jersey: Acad. Nat. Sci. Philadelphia Jour., vol. 6, pp. 120-129, 1 pl., 1829. 4. Additional observations on the geology and organic remains of New Jersey and Delaware: Acad. Nat. Sci. Philadelphia Jour., vol. 6, pp. 189-204, 1 pl., 1830. 5. Synopsis of the organic remains of the ferruglnous sand formation_ of the United States, with geological remarks : Am. Jour. Sci. and Arts, 1st set., vol. 17, pp. 274-295, 183{); Am. Jour. Sci. and Arts, 1st set., vol. 18, pp. 243-250, 8 pls., 1830; supplements, Am. Jour. Sci. and Arts, ist set., vol. 23, pp. 288-294, 2 pls., 188Z; Am. Jour. S'ci. and Arts, 1st set., vel. 24, pp. 128-133, 2 pls., 1838. 6. On the analogy which exists between the marls of New Jersey, etc., and the chalk formation of Europe: Am, Jour. Sci. and Arts, 1st set., vol. 22, pp. 90-95, 1832. 7. Synopsis of the organic remains of the Cretaceous group of the United States, 88 pp., 19 pls. Philadelphia, Key & Biddle, Minor Street, 1834. 8. On two new species of fossils from the Lower Cretaceous strata of New Jersey: Acad. Nat. Sci. Philadelphia Prec. 1841, pp. 132-133, 1843. 9. Description of the head of a fossil crocodile from the Cretaceous strata of New Jersey: Acad. Nat. Sci. Philadelphia Prec. 1844, pp. 82-85, illus., 1846; Am. Jour. Sei. and Arts, 1st ser., voL 48, pp. 265-267, illus., 1845. 10. (On some fossil bones of Mos_sauras from New Jersey) (abstracted) : Acad. Nat. Sci. Philadelphia Prec. 1844, pp. 182-133, 1846, 11. (On Cretaceous fossils from Burlington County, N. J.) (abstracted): Acad. Nat. Sci. Philadelphia Proc. 1846, pp. 32, 39, 1848. Moses, Alfred Joseph. 1. Mineralogical notes . . . heutandite and stilbits from Upper Montclair, N. J.: Sch. Mines Quart., vol. 14, p. 326, 1 fig., 1893. 2. Mineralogical notes (abstracted); New York Acad. Sci. Trans., vol. 13, pp. 184-185, 1894. _. Contributions from the Mineralogical Department of Columbia College XXI: Hollow pseudomorphs of quartz after an unknown mineral: Sch. Mines Quart., vol. 16, pp. 230-231, 1 fig., 1895; reprinted, Contributions from the Mineralog. Dept_ Columbia College, vol. 6, no. 21, pp. 231-232. 1 fig., 1895. 4. Mineralogical notes . . . 2. new forms in Bergen Hill: Am. Jour. Scf., 4th set, vol. 12, pp. 99_100, 1 fig., 1901; Zeitsehr. Kristaltographie und Mineratogie 1901, vol. 35, pp. 418-419, 1902. 5. The crystallization of luzo_ite and other crystallographic studies . . . 4. hematite parting from Franklin Furnace, N, J.: Am. Jeur. Scl., 4th set., _ol. 29, pp. 283-284, 1905.

NEW JERSEY GEOLOGICAL SURVEY BIBLIOGRAPHY 59

Myers, William Marsh. i, (and Peck, Alfred B.). A fulgurite from South Amboy, New Jersey: Am. Mineralogist, vol. 10, pp. 152-155, 1925; abstracts, Am. Mineralogist, rot. 19, p. 68, 2925; Pan-Am. Geologist, vol. 44, pp. 159-160, 1925. 2. Chlorine in natural waters of the State: New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rept. State Geol. for 1899, pp. 143-148, 19OO. 3. Chlorine in the natural waters of the State: New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann, Rapt. State GeoL for 1900, pp. 189-196, map, 1901. 4. Chlorinein naturalwaters: New Jersey Geol.Survey Ann. Rept_ State Geol. for 1901, pp. 129-132, map, 1902. Nason, Frank Lewis. See also Chester, A. H., 1. 1. The Triassic rocks, or the red sandstones of New Jersey: New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rapt. State Ge_l. for 1_8, pp. 16-44, map, 2 figs., 1889. Geological studies of the Asehean rocks: New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rapt. State Geol. for 1889, pp. 12-65, 4 figs., 1889. 3. Geological studies of the Triassic or red sandstone and trap rocks: New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rept. State Geol. for 1889, pp. 66-72_ 1889. 4. (and Farrier, Waiter F.). A notice of some zircon rocks in the Arehean Highlands of New Jersey (abstract): Am. Assoc. Adv. Sci. Pro¢. 38th Mtg., 1889, pp. 244-245, 1890. 5. On the intrusive origin of the Watchung traps of New Jersey (abstract) : Gaol Soc. America BulL, vol. 1, pp. 562.593, 1890; abstract, Am. Natural- ist, voL 24, p. 212, 1890. 6. Scapolite rock (abstracted): Am. Jour. Sci., 3d set., vol. 99, p. 407, 1890. 7. Notes on the active iron mines (of New Jersey): New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rapt. State Geol. for 1890, pp. 51-127, map, 1891. 8. The post-Archean age of the white limestone of Sussex County, N. J.: New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rapt. State Geol. for 1890, pp. 25-50, 1 pl., map, 1891. 9. The post-Archean age of the white limestone of Sussex Co., N. J.: Am. Geologist, vol. 7, pp. 241-252, 1891. 1O. The post-Archean age of the white limestones of Sussex Co., N. J. A reply to a review of above paper by J. D. Dana in Am. Jour. Sei., 3d ser_j eel. 42, pp. 70-72, 1891: Am. Geologist, voL 8, pp. 160-171, 1891. 11. The chemical composition of some of the white limestones of Sussex z County, New Jersey: Am. Geologist, vol. 13, pp. 154-164, 3 figs., 1894. 12. Summary of facts proving the Cambrian age of the white limestones of Sussex County, New Jersey: Am. C_ologist_ voL 14, pp. 161-109, 1 fig., 1894. 13. The franklinite-deposits of Mine Hill, Sussex County, New Jersey: Am. Inst. Min. Eng. Trans. 1894, voL 24, pp. 121_130, 4 figs, 1895; abstract, Eng. and Min. Jour., vol. 57, pp. 197.298, 1894. i4. The geological structure of the Ringwood iron mines, New Jersey: Am. Inst. Min. Eng. Trans. 1894, voL 24, pp. 505-521, 10 figs., maps 1895. Needham, C. E, Editor. 1. The mineral resources of the United States (in- eluding New Jersey): U. S. Bur. Mines Minerals Yearbook 1942, pp. 43, 46-48, 65,.188-189, 353-355, 599, 591j 960_ 963-966, 968, 970, 972, 974-970, 979, 981, 983_ 986-987, 993, 997-1001, 1498-1499, 1943. 2. The mineral resources of the United States (including New Jersey): U. S. Bur. Mines Minerals Yearbook 1943, pp. 39, 42-44, 68, 195-196, 347, 349, 575-576, 578, 580-582, 992, 995-998, 999-999, 1001, 1003, 1005, t007-1009, 1012, 1014, 1016, 1018, 1020o1021, 1027, 1033-1037, 1945. Nelson, William. See also Rieord, F. W., 1, 2. I. Josiah Hornblower, and the first steam-engine in America with some notices of the Schuyler copper mines at Second River, N. J., and a geneology of the l-I_rnhlower family, 80 pp. Newark, Daily Advertising Printing House, 1888. 2. The geological history of the Passaic Falls, Paterson, New Jersey, 40 pp. Paterson, Press Printing and Publishing Company, 1892; 9. (Editor). The New Jersey Coast in three centuries, vol. 1, pp. 19-28, 408-426, New York and Chicago, Lewis Publishing Company, 1902.

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Nelson, William---Continued. 4. Beginnings of the iron industry in Trenton, New Jersey: Pennsylvania Magazine of History and Biography, v_l. 35, pp. 228-243, 1911; reprinted, Historical Society of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, 16 pp., 1911. Newberry, John Strong. 1. Genesis of sandstones (with discussion by A. M. Edwards, B. N. Martin, and C. A. Seely) (abstracted): Lyceum Nat. History New York Proc, 1st set., pp. 131-134, 1870. 2. Notes on the later extinct floras of North America, with descriptions of some new species of fossil plants from the Cretaceous and Tertiary strata: Lyceum Nat. History New York Annals 1868 (read April 22, 1867), voi. 9, pp. 9, 19, 30, 35, 1870. 3. (On quarts pebbles and boulders from Keyport, New Jersey) (ab_ stracted) : Lyceum Nat. History New York Proc., 2d set., pp. 9-10, 1378. 4. Fossil fishes and footprints from the Trias of New Jersey (abstracted): Am. Naturalist, vol. 10, p. 191, 1876. 5. Description of new fossil fishes from the Trias: New York Acad. Sei. Annals 1878, vol. 1, pp. 127-128, 1879. 6. (Fossil flora of the New Jersey Cretaceous clays) (abstracted): TolTey Bot. Club Bull., voL 12, p. 124, 1885. 7. The Cretaceoas flora of North America (abstract): New York Acad. Sci. Trans., vol. 5, pp. 133-137, 1886. 8. Description of a species of Baub.inia from the Cretaceous clays of New Jersey: Torrey Sot. Club Bull., vol. 13, pp. 77-78, 1 pl., 1836. 9. The flora of the Amboy clays (New Jersey) (abstract): Torrey Bot. Club Bull., vol. 13, pp, 33-37, 1886. 10. The ancestors of the tulip-tree: Torrey Sot. Club Bull., vol. 14, pp. 1-7, 2 pls., 1887. 11. The fauna and flora of the Trias of New Jersey and the Connecticut valley (abstract): New York Acad Sol. Trans., vol. 6, pp. 124-128, 1887. 12. Fossil fishes and fossil plants of the Triassic rocks o£ New Jersey and the Connecticut valley: U. S. Geol. Survey Mon., vol. 14, 152 pp., 26 pls,, 1888; abstract, New York Acad. Sci. Trans., vol. 6, pp, 124-128, 1387; abstracted, Am. Jour. Sci, 3d set., vol. 36, p. 70, 1888. 13. The flora of the Amboy clays, a posthumous work edited by Arthur Hollick: U. S. Geol. Survey Mon., vol. 26, 260 pp., 58 pls., 1895. Newell, Frederick Haynes. 1. Operations at river stations, 1901. A report of the Div. of Hydrography of the United States Geological Survey, Pt. 1 (east of Mississippi River) : U. S. Geol. Survey Water-Supply and Irrlga- tion Paper 65, pp. 210-214, 1902. 2. Report of progress of stream measurements for the calendar year 1901: U. S. Geol. Survey Water-Supply and Irrigation Paper 75, pp. 25_23, 1903. 3. Report of progress of stream measurements for the calendar year 1902, Pt. 1, Northern Atlantic Coast and St. Lawrence River drainage: U. S. Geol. Survey Water-Supply and Irrigation Paper 82, pp. 123-127, 133- 135, 1903. Newhouse, Walter Harry. 1. Mineral zoning in the New Jersey--Pennsylvania --Virginia Triassic area: Econ. Geology, vol. 38, pp. 613-633, 1 fig., map, 1933; abstract, Pan-Am. Geologist, vol. 60, pp. 159-160, 1933; abstract with discussion, 16th Internat. Geol. Cong,, United States, 1933, Rept., vol. 1, p. 460, 1936. 2. (Review of) The minerals of Franklin and Sterling Hill, Sussex County, N. J., by Charles Palachc, 1935: Econ. Geology, vol. 31, pp. 531-532, 1936.

New Jersey Boundaries. 1. Report of the commissioners on the controversy with the State of New York respecting the eastern boundary of the State of New Jersey, October 30, 1807, 67 pp. Trenton, Wilson & Halsey, 1807; reprinted, 52 pp,, William L. Prall, 1826. 2. Message of His Excellency the Governor, together with the report of the commissioners appointed on the part of the State of New Jersey

NEW JERSEY GEOLOGICAL SURVEY BIBLIOGRAPHY 61

New Jersey Boundar/es--Continued. to settle the question of territory and jurisdiction in dispute with the State of New York, etc., etc., February 1828, 64 pp. Trenton, Joseph Justice, 1898. 3. Report of the New Jersey commissioners concerning the northern boundary line between the States of New York and New Jersey, 19 pp. Tren- ton, J. L. Murphy, 1883. 4. Report and proceedings of the New Jersey boundary commission appointed to locate and mark out by stakes and buoys the true boundary llne between New York and New Jersey in lauds under water in Raritan Bay, 46 pp., map, Trenton, N. J., John L. Murphy Publishing Co., Printers, 1887. 5. Report and proceedings of the New Jersey boundary eommlssion appointed to locate and mark out, by stakes and buoys the true boundary line between New York and New Jersey, in lands under water in the Hudson River, Bay of New York, Kill yon Kull and Arthur Kill or Staten Island Sounds, under the joint resolution of the legislature of the State of New Jersey, approved February 14, 1888, pp. 3-30, maps, Jersey City, N. J., Jersey City Printing Co., 37 Montgomery Street, 1890. 6. Final report of the New Jersey boundary commission appointed to locate and mart; out the true boundary line between the States of New Jersey and New York, in lands under water in Raritan Bay, under joint resolution of the legislature of the State of New Jersey, approved April 20, 1886, with accompanying documents, January 18. 1890, pp, 31-46, map (with New Jersey Boundary Commission Rept. and Prec. 1890), Jersey City, N. J., Jersey City Printing Co., 37 Montgomery Street, 1890. New Jersey Commerce and Navigation Board, 1. Report by board of commerce and navigation, New Jersey, on the erosion and protection of the New Jersey beaches, 1922, 70 pp., 22 pls., maps, illus, 1923. 2. Report by board of commerce and navigation, New Jersey, on the erosion and protection of the New Jersey beaches, 1924, 52 pp., 7 pls., maps, illus. Trenton, MacCrellish & Qulgley Co., State Printers, 1925. 3. Report by board of commerce and navigation, New Jersey, on the erosion and protection of the New Jersey beaches, 1930, 129 pp., illus. Trenton, MacCretlish & Quigley Co., State Printers, 1980.

New Jersey State Soil Conservation Committee Bulletins. 1, Soll conservation act, State of New Jersey, chapter 139, laws of 1937, Bull. 1, 14 pp., 1938. 2. Save New Jersey soft, Bull. 2, (24 pp.), illus., 1938. 8. Save New Jersey potato soil, Bull. 3, (6 pp.), illus., 1938. 4. _zees and shrubs as soil savers, Bull. 4, (9 pp.), illus, 1939. 5. Sell saving on general dairy farms in New Jersey, Bull. 5, (12 pp.), illus., 1939. 6. Proceedings of the roadside erosion institute held by the State Sell Con- servation Committee (New Jersey), at the State College of Agriculture, Rutgers University, New Brunswick, New Jersey, Wednesday, February 8, 1939, 1:39 p.m., Bull. 6, 31 pp., illus., 1939. New Jersey State Water Policy Commission. 1. Report of the commissioners of State Water Supply, New Jersey, 8 pp. Trenton, John L. Murphy, Book and Job Printer, 1888. 2. Report of the commissioners of State Water Supply of New Jersey including englneer's report, 45 pp., map, Camden, Courier Pub. Assn., 1884. 3. North Jersey District Water Supply Commission of the State of New Jersey, report :for the period May 5, 1916 to June 30, 1925, 375 pp., 33 figs., maps, illus. Newark, Office of tbe Commission, 20 Clinton Street, 1925. 4. Report of the Water Policy Commission dealing with the proposed com- pact as to water resources of the Delaware River between the commonwealth of Pennsylvania, the State e_ New Jersey, the State of New York, pt. 1, 46 pp., 1926.

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New Jersey State Water Policy CommL_sion--Continued. 5. Report of the Water Policy Commission dealing with the problem of de- veloping an adequate supply of potable water for the entire State as required and the methods to be employed in securing such supply, pt. 2, 59 pp., 28 (a) pp., maps, diagrams, tables, 1926. 6. Thompson, David Grosh. Memorandum on investigation of quantities of ground water available for public and industrial supplies in New Jersey: New Jersey Rept. of the Water Policy Commission, pt. 2, pp. (A) 29-49, February 27, 1926. 7. Twitehell, Mayvflle William. Important ground water horizons in New Jersey: New Jersey Rept. of the Water Policy Commission, Pt. 2, pp. (A) 41-53, February 27, 1926. New Jersey State Water Policy Commission Special Reports. Hamilton, Willard, L, Chairman. 1. (and others). Water supply problems of the northern metropolitan district. Activities of the commission July 1 to December 31, 1929, Special Rept. 1, 53 pp., 14 pls., maps, 1929. 2. (and others). Control of floods on the Passaic River, Special Rept. 2, 117 pp., 24 pis., maps, 1931. 3. (and others). The South Branch project, a high level water supply for tbe northern metropolitan district, Special Rept. 3, 77 pp., 4 pls., maps, 1931. Hartwell, Oliver Whitcemb. 1. Surface water supply of New Jersey. Stream flow records October 1, 1928 to September 30, 1934, Special Rept. 5, 253 pp., map, illus., 1936. Barksdale, Henry Compton. 1. (and Sundstrom, Raymond W., and Bran- stein, Maurice S.). Supplementary report on the ground-water supplies of the Atlantic City region, Special Rept. 6, 139 pp., 23 figs., maps, 1936. 2, Water supplies from the no. 1 sand in the vicinity of Parlin, New Jersey, Special Rept. 7, 33 pp., 5 figs., map, 1937. New Jersey Zinc Company. 1. A record of accomplishment, 1848-1923. A short history of the New Jersey Zinc Company, (39 pp.), illus., map, New York, Privately printed, New Jersey Zinc Company, 1924. Newland, David Hale. 1. The serpentine of Manhattan Island and vicinity and their accompanying minerals: Sch. Mines Quart., vol. 22, pp. 307-317, 399-410, 4 figs., 1901. Nichols, E. L. 1. (and Howes, H. L.). Note on a phosphorescent calcite (from Franklin Furnace, N. J.) (abstract): Phys. Rev., 2d ser., voL 11, p. 327, 1918. 2. (and Howes, H. L., and Wilber, D. T.). The photoluminescence and cathodolumineseenee of calcite: Phys. Roy., 2d set., vol. 12, pp. 851-367, 13 figs., 1918. 3. (and Howes, H. L.). Types of Phosphorescence: Nat. Acad. Sci. Prec,, vo L 4, pp. 305-312, 7 figs., 1918. Nitze, Henry Benjamin Charles. See Wilkens, H. A. J., 1.

Northrop, M. Allen. 1. The minerals of 'a trap rock quarry at Summit, N. J.: Rocks and Minerals, vol. 13, pp. 75-79, 1938. 2. Notes from a collector's diary: Rocks and Minerals, vol. 15, pp. 20-22, 1940. 3. Tribeluminescent streak: Rocks and Minerals, vol. 18, p. 41, 1943.

Nutall, Thomas. See also Seybert, H., 2. 1. Observations and geological remarks on the minerals of Paterson and the Valley of Sparta, in New Jersey: New York Medical and Phys. Jour., vol. 1, 1822, pp. 194-204; reprinted, Am. Jour. Sci. and Arts, 1st set., re|. 5, pp. 2394248, 1822. 2. Observations on the serpentine rocks of Hoboken in New Jersey and on the minerals which they contain: Am. Jour. Sci. and Arts, 1st ser., vol. 4, pp. 16-23, 1822.

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O'Callaghan, Edmund Bailey, Editor. 1. Documents relative to the colonial history of the state of New York, vol. 5, pp. 462, 556, 602-603, 1855. 2. Documents relative to the colonial history of the State of New York, vol. 2, p. 63, 1858. 3. Calendar of historicamanul scriptsin the officeof the secretaryof State, Albany, N. Y.,Pt. 1,Dutch manuscripts,1630-1564,pp. 286-287,1895. O'Hara, Robert. 1. Report of the commissioner of mines, State of New Jersey, 1892, 24 pp. Trenton, Naar, Day & Naar, Book and Job Printers, 1893. 2. Report of the commissioner of mines of the State of New Jersey, 1893, 25 pp. Trenton, J. L. Murphy Publishing Co., Printers, 1893. Olpp, William Henry. 1'. Franklin Furnace and its minerals: Mineralog. Soc. Southern California Bull., vol. 2, no. 9, pp. 3-4, 1933. Osann, A. See Andreae, A., 1. Osbon, Clarence C. See Soper, E. K., 1. Otto, James H. See Potzger, J. E., 1. Owen, Richard (English).i. Notes on remains of fossilreptilesdiscovered by Prof.Henry Rogers of Pennsylvania,U. S.,in greensand formations of New Jersey (abstract): Geol. Soc. London Quart. Jour., voL 5, pp. 380-383, 2 pls., 1849. Palaehe, Charles. See also Bauer, L. H,, 1; Newhouse, W. H., 2, 1. Contribu- tions to the mineralogy of Franklin Farnace, N. J.: Am. Jour. Sei. 4th set., vol. 29, pp. 177o187, 1910; Zeitschr. Kristallographie uad Min- eralogie, 1909, vol. 47, pp. 576-585, 1910. 2. (and Graham, Richard Percival Devereux): On the crystallization of willemite: Am. Jour. Sei., 4th ser., vol. 36, pp. 639-544, 4 figs, 1913. 3. (and Schaller, Waldemar Theodore). Hodgkinsonite, a new mineral from Franklin Furnace, N. J.: Washington Aead. Sel. Jour., vol. 3, pp. 474- 478, 2 figs., 1913; reprinted, Zeitschr. Kristallographie und Mineralogie, 1913, vol. 53, pp. 529-532, 675-676, 4 figs., 1914, 4. Supplementary note on the crystal form of hodgkinsonite: Wash. Acad. Sci. Joar., vol. 4, pp. 153-154, 1914. 5. (and Bauer, Lawson H.). Calamite, a new boro-arsenate of calcium from Franklin, New Jersey: Am. Mineralogist, vol. 12, pp. 149-153, 1 fig., 1 pl., 1927; abstract, Am. Mineralogist, vol. 12, pp. 77-78_ 1927. 8. (and Berman, Harry). Crystallographic notes . . . 2. hematite; 3. willemite; 4. hedyphane: Am. Mineralogist, vol. 12, pp. 183-187, 6 figs., 1927. 7. (Review of) Historical notes of the iron and zinc-mining industry in Sussex County, New Jersey by E. D. Shuster: Am. Mineralogist, voh 13, pp. 565-566, 1927. 8. (and Shannon, Earl Victor). Holdenite, a new arsenite of manganese and zinc, from Franklin, New Jersey: Am. Mineralogist, vet. 12, pp. 144-148, 1 fig., 1927; abstract, Am. Mineralogist, vol. 12, p. 82, 1927. 9. (and Bauer, Lawson H.). MeGovernite, a new mineral from Sterling Hill, New Jersey: Am. Mineralogist, vol. 12, pp. 373-374, 1927. 10. (and Bauer, Lawson H. and Berman, Harry). Larsenite and calciumlar- senite, new members of the chrysolite group from Franklin, New Jersey (preliminary notice): Am. Mineralogist, vol. 13, pp. 142-144, 1928. 11. (and Bauer_ Lawson H., and Berman, Harry). Larsenite, calclumlar_ senite, and the associated minerals at Franklin, New Jersey: Am. Min- eralogist, vol. 13, pp. 334-340, I ph, 1928. 12. Mineralogical notes on Franklin and Sterling Hill, New Jersey: Am. Mineralogist, vol. 13, pp. 297-329, 7 pls., 1923; abstract, Am. Mineral- ogist,, vol. 13, p. 113, 1928. 13. The phosphorescence and fluorescence of Franklin minerals: Am. Min- eralogist, vel. 13, 330-333, 1-fig., 1928. .14. A comparison of the ore deposits of Langban, SvYeden, with those of / Franklin, N. J.: Am. Mineralogist, vol. 14, pp. 43-47, 1929; abstract, Am. Mineralogist, vol. 14, p. 105, 1929.

NEW JERSEY GEOLOGICAL SURVEY 64 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE GEOLOGY OF NEW JERSEY

Palache, Charles--Continued. 15. Paragenetic classification of the minerals of Franklin, N. J.: Am. Min- eralogist, eel. 14, pp. 1-18, 1929; abstract, Am. Minel'alogist, eel. 14, p. 105, 1929. 10. (and Bauer, Lawson H.). On the occurrence of beryllium in the zinc deposits of Franklin, N. J.: Am. Mineralogist, vol. 15, pp. 30-83, 1930. 17. The minerals of Franklin and Sterling Hill, Sussex County, New Jersey: U. S. Geol. Survey Prof. Paper 180, 135 pp., 19 pls., 199 figs., map, 1935; reprinted, 1937. 18. (Bauer, Lawson H., and Berman, Harry). Yeatmanite, a new mineral, and sarkinite from Franklin, New Jersey: Am. Mineralogist, eel. 23, pp. 527-530, 2 figs., 1938; abstract, Am. Mineralogist, eel. 22, no. 12, pt. 2, p. 11, 1937. 19. Contributions to the mineralogy of Sterling Hill, New Jersey; Morph- ology of graphite, arsenopyrite, pyrite, and arsenic: Am. Mineralogist, eel. 20, pp. 709-717_ 1941. 20. Crystallographic notes: cahnite, stolzite, zincite, netrabasites: Am. Mineralogist, eel. 26, pp. 429-436, 7 figs., 1941. Paltsits, Victor Hugo, Editor. 1. Narrative of American voyages and travels of Captain William Owen, R. N. and the settlement of the Islands of Campobello in the Bay of Fundy 1766-1771: Bull. New York Public Library, eel. 35, no. 3, pp. 144-145, 1931. Papish, Jacob. 1. (and Stilson, C. B.). Gallium IV, Occurrence of gallium in zinc minerals: Am. Mineralogist, eel. 15, pp. 521.527, 1930. Papke, Herman. 1. A visit to the mineral localities at Paterson and Great Notch, N. J.: Mineral Collector, eel. 15, pp. 113-118, 1908. Pardee, $. T. 1. (Larsen, Esper Signius, Jr,, and Steiger, George). Bementite and neotecite from western Washington with conclusions as to the identity of bementite and caryopilite: Wash. Acad. Sci. Jour., eel. 11, pp. 25-32, 1921. Parker, l_dward Wheeler, Editor, Division of Mineral Resources. See also Day, D. T., 26. 1. (and others). Mineral resouces of the United States (including New Jersey): U. S. Geol. Survey Mineral Resources for 1907, Pt. 1, metallic products pp. 43, 53-57, 59-61, 76, 82, 84-85, 107-108, 562, 661, 663-664, 666, 1908. 2. (and others). Mineral resources of the United States (including New Jersey): U. S. Geol. Survey Mineral Resources for 1967, Pt. 2, non- metallic products, pp. 230, 233-248, 253-254, 288, 295-313, 31%321, 478- 479, 481, 484, 438, 490-491, 497-502, 505-527, 535, 541-543, 546-547, 550- 551, 553-555, 557-561, 505, 56%570, 573-574, 577, 580-583, 585-580, 588- 502, 597, 606-605, 680, 702-703, 735, 742, 754-756, 753, 772, 813, 875, 1908. 3. (and others). Mineral resources of the United States (including New Jersey) : U. S. Geol. Survey Mineral Resources for 1908, Pt. 1, metallic products, pp. 49, 55, 03-67, 70-72, 78, 81, 86, 89-90, 119, 121, 123, 125- 126, 128, 142, 146, 155, 246-251, 649-650, 662-663, 713, 736, map, 1909. 4. (and others). Mineral resources of the United States (including New Jersey): U. S. Geol. Survey Mineral Resources for 1908, I_. 2, non- metallic products, pp. 224, 227, 233-234, 236-240, 244-246, 283, 290-368, 312-316, 443, 451, 456-458, 462-483, 491, 497-501, 563-504, 506, 508, 512- 518, 517-518, 521, 523, 525, 533, 535-536, 538-540, 543-544, 546-547, 549- 552, 554, 5566560, 572-577, 663, 682-083, 6t_7, 717, 759-762, 778-779, 869, 872, 878, 1999. 5. (and others). Mineral resources of the United States (including New Jersey): U. S. Geol. Survey Mineral Resources for 1909, Pt. 1, metals, pp. 12, 51, 59, 73-79, 89, 92-98, 107, 109, 114, 205, 208, 214, 534, 536-588, 541, 683, 1911. 6. (and others). I_Iineral resources of the United States (including New Jersey) : U. S. Geol. Survey Mineral Resources for 1909, Pt. 2, nonmetals, pp. 216, 218, 225, 227, 229, 231, 233, 238-240, 267, 431, 435-436,

NEW JERSEY GEOLOGICAL SURVEY BIBLIOGRAPHY 65

Parker, Edward Wheeler--Continued. 443, 455-456, 460-482, 498, 500, 502-510, 514-516, 520, 522, 532, 543-545, 549, 554-555, 558, 561-562, 554, 570-574, 576-577, 579-593, 585-591, 594-598, 602-604, 704, 710, 713-716, 741, 770, 772, 777, 802-863, 821, $63-867, 833-884, 917-918, 923, 1911. 7. (and others). Mineral resources of the United States (including New Jersey): U. S. Geol. Survey Mineral Resources for 1910, Pt, 1, metals, pp. 8, 51, 58, 68, 71-75, 73, 80, 90-91, 94-96, 107, 114, 167_ 264, 269-270, 272-273, 283-287, 292, 382-683, 775, 1911. 8. (and others). Mineral resources of the United States (including New Jersey): U. S. Geol. Survey Mineral Resources for 1910, Pt. 2, non- met_l_, pp. 245, 248, 254-255, 258-261, 265-266, 268, 296-297, 471-472, 483, 511, 538-539, 543-550, 552-554, 557-562, 572, 581-583, 566, 583-596, 602, 604, 610-611, 615-616, 624-625, 627, 633-634, 638, 644, 646-648, 650- 651, 653-657, 659-664_ 667-671, 676, 809, 611, 925-929, 946, 981, 983, map, 1911. 9. (and others). Mineral _'esources of the United States (including New Jersey): U. S. Geol. Survey Mineral Resources for 1911, Pt, 1, metals, pp. 8, 12, 15, 54-55, 96_ 118, 121-126, 128-130, 154-t56_ 166-167, 198, 202, 265, 355, 362-363, 365-866, 876-877, 681, 1912. 10. (and others). Mineral Resources of the United States (including New Jersey): U. S. Geol. Survey Mineral Resources for 1911, Pt. 2, nonmetals, pp. 211, 214, 220, 222, 224-228, 234-237, 266-267, 272, 274, 487- 490, 514, 523-525, 528-542, 544-549, 559, 567-559, 571, 573-581, 588, 590- 591, 632, 647-648, 652, 655-656, 676-677, 720, 723, 726, 729-730, 733-734, 742, 745-747, 749-750, 753-758, 761-766, 769-773, 778, 791_794, 798-799, 901-902,979,991-982,1141.1145,1162, 1197,i199-1251),maps, 1912. 11. (and others). Mineral resources of the United States (including New Jesey): U. S. Geol. Survey Mineral Resources for 1912, Pt. 1, metals, pp. 9, 15, 19, 66°70, 119, 144, 149, 151-155, 159-161, 191-194, 201, 205, 212, 285, 376, 382-383, 386, 419-421, 425-426, 1913. 12. (and others). Mineral resources o£ the United States (including New Jersey): U. S. Geol. Survey Mineral Resources for 1912, Pt. 2, nonmetals, pp. 237, 245, 247, 249.252, 256, 2_8-259, 261, 292, 295-296, 506- 511, 524, 526-528, 532-546, 543-553, 555, 557, 575-576, 591-593, 595-605, 609-611, 613-614, 616, 618, 624-629, 632, 653-554, 656, 658-659, 664, 670- 671, 873, 683-684, 687, 692, 696-697, 714-715, 717-718, 721-725, 732-737, 749-744, 749, 970, 972-973, 976-977, 1051, 1081, 1097-1098, 1100-1101, 1119- 1120, 1134, 1137-1138, 1t49, 1153, 1168-1192, map, 1913. 13. (and others). Mineral resources of the United States (including New Jersey): U. S. Gee. Survey Mineral Resources for 1913, Pt. 1 raetals, pp. ix, xvi, xx, txxiv-lxxvi, 59, 66, 175-178, 183-184, 293, 295-299, 893-305, 319-322, 339-332, 530, 623, 626-629, 632-633, 753, 1914. t4. (and others). Mineral resources of the United States (including New Jersey): U. S. Geol. Survey Mineral Resources for 1913, Pt. 2 nonmetals, pp, 12, 19-19, 21, 58-60, 63-65, 75-76, 79, 84, 120-121, 123, 126, 153, 155, 161, 204-206, 311-312, 314, 316-317, 327-332, 335, 383, 394-395, 398, 419-420, 461, 464, 466-477, 481, 484-485, 487, 520, 547-549, 553- 568, 571-576, 579, 600-501, 617-619, 622-532, I286-1287, 1289-1290, 1293-1294, 1297-1300, 1302, 1312-1313, 1319-1323, 1327-1333, 1527, 1531- 1532, 1554,1914. Parker, Glenn L. 1. Surface water supply of the United States, 1940, Pt. 1, North Atlantic slope basins: U. S. Geol. Survey Water-Supply Paper 891, pp. 8-10, 263-321, 328-329, 331-336, 333, 359-363, 367-369, 371, 373, 380, 1942. 2. Surface water supply of the United States, 1941, Pt, 1, North Atlantic slope basins: U. S. Geol. Survey Water-Supply Paper 921, pp. 8-14}, 264- 336, 342-344, 367-371, 377_379, 381-382, 384, 1943. 3. Surface water supply of the United States, 1942, Pt. 1, North Atlantic slope basins: U. S. Geol. Survey Water-Supply Paper 951, pp. 9411, 233- 338, 346-353, 380-384, 890-392, 394-395, 397, 402-403, 407-41l, 1944.

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Penfield, Samuel Lewis--Continued. 5. (and Pratt, Joseph Hyde). On the occurrence of thaumasite at V(est Paterson, New Jersey: Am. Jour. Sci, 4th ser., vol. 1, pp. 229-233, 1896; Zeitschrs. Krlstallographie nnd Mineralogie, Band 26, Heft 3, pp. 262-266, 1896; reprinted, Contributions to Mineralogy and Petrography from the Laboratories of the Sheffield Scientific School of Yale University, edited by S. L. Penfield and L. V. Pirsson, pp. 246-251, 1901. 6. (and Foote, Harry Ward) On roeblingite, a new silicate from Franklin Furnace, N. J., containing sulphur dioxide and lead: Am. Jour. Sci, 4th ser., vol. 3, pp. 413-415, 1897; Zeitsehrs. Kristallographie und Mineraogie, Band 28, pp. 578_580, 1897, 7. (and Foete, Harry Ward). On clinohedrite, a new mineral from Franklin N. J.: Am. Jour. _ci., 4th set., voL 5, pp. 289-293, 4 figs., 1898; Zeitsehrs. Kristallographie und Mineralogie, Band 39, Heft 6, 1898, pp. 587-591, 4 figs., 1899; reprinted, Contributions to Mineralogy and Petrography from the Laboratories of the Sheffield Scientific School of Yale Uni- vereity, edited by S. L. Penfield and L. Y. Pirssen, pp. 291-296, 4 figs., 1901. 8. (and Warren, Charles Hyde). Some new minerals from the zinc mines at Franklin, N. J., and note concerning the chemical composition of ganomalite: Am. Jour. Sci., 4th set., vol, 8, pp. 339-353, 2 figs., 1899; Zeitsehrs. Kristallographie und Mineralo_ie, Band 82, Heft 3. 1899, pp. 227-242, 2 figs., 1900; note, Am. Geologist, vol. 25, pp. 174-175, 1900. reprinted, Contributions to Mineralogy and Petrography from the Lab- oratories of the Sheffieid Scientific School of Yale University, edited by S. L. Penfietd and L. V. Pirssen, pp. 325-342, 2 figs., 1901. Pertrose, Richard Alexander Fullerton, Jr. See Hill, R. T, 1. Perry, E. W. I. Snake Hill, N. J., as a locality for minerals: Science (2d set.), vol. 16, pp. 369-361, 1890. Phillips, Alexander Hamilton. 1. The mineralogical structure and chemical composition of the trap of Rocky Hill, N. J.: Am. Jour. Sci., 4th set., vol. 8, pp. 267-285, 1899. 2. Gageito, a new mineral from Franklin, New Jersey: Am. Jour. Sci., 4th ser._ vol. 30, pp. 283-284, 1910. 3. Notes on recent find of zincite crystals (Franklin Furnace, N. J.): Am. Jour. Sol., 4th ser., vol. 31, pp. 464-465, 2 figs., 1911. 4. A rare habit and a new form of franklinite: Am. Mineralogist, voL 2, p. 5, 1917. Pierre, James. 1. Account of the geology, mineralogy, scenery, etc., of the secondary region of New York and New Jersey, and the adjacent regions: Am. Jour. Sci. and Arts_ 1st ser., vol. 2, pp. 181-199, 1820. 2. Geology, mineralogy, scenery, etc., of the Highlands of New York and New Jersey: Am. Jour. Sci. and Arts, vol. 5, pp. 26-33, 1822. 3. Notice of the alluvial district of New Jersey with remarks on the application of the rich marl of that region to agriculture: Am. Jour. Sci. and Arts, 1st ser., vol. 6, pp. 237-242, 1823. Pierson, David Lawrence 1. History of the Oranges to 1921, reviewing the rise, development and progress of al_ influential community, voL 1, pp. 35.40, 43; vul. 2, pp. 255-259, 404-405, illus. New York, Lewis Historical Publishing Company, 1922. Piggott, Aaron Snowder_ 1. The chemistry and metallurgy of copper, including a description of the principal copper mines of the United States and other countries, the art of mining and preparing ores for market, and the various processes of copper smelting, pp. 280-284, philadelphia, Lindsay and Blakiston, 1858. Pilsbry, Henry Augustus. 1. Geology of the mussel-bearing clays of Fish House, New Jersey: Acad. Nat. Sci. Philadelphia Proc. 1896, pp. 567-570, 1 fig., 1897; abstracted, Science, new set., vol. 3, pp. 851-252, 1896.

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Vant_xem_ Lavdne_'--Continued. 5. On the marmolite of Mr. Nuttall: Acad. Nat. Sei. Philadelphia Jour., eel 3, pp. 129-135_ 1823. 6.. (and Keating, William Hypolitus). Observations upon some of the minerals discovered at Franklin, Sussex County, New Jersey: AceA. Nat. Sei. Philadelphia Jonr., eel. 4, pp. 3-11, 1824. 7. Geological observations on the secondary, tertiary aud alluvial formations of the Atlantic Coast of the United States of America, arranged from the notes of L. Vsnuxem by S. G. Morton, M.D.: Aead. Nat. Sei. Philadelphia Jeur., eel. 6, pp. 59-71, 1829. Van Voerhis, John Miller. l. The mineral wool iudust_y in New Jersey: New Jersey Dept. Cons. and Devel., Geol. set. Bull. 56, 74 pp., 12 figs., illus., 1942. Vassar, Helen E. Se_ Gage, R, B., 1. Vaughan, Thomas Wayland. 1. T_'ohocya_h.tts woolmanl, a new coral from the Cretaceous of New Jersey; Aead. Nat. Sci. philadalphia Prec. 1900, pp. 4_,64_,78, fig'B190. (}. • Vaux, Roberts. I. (and MeEueu, Thomas). Notice of the fall of a meteoric • stone at Deal in New Jersey: Acad. Nat. Sci. Philadelphia Jour., eel. 6, pp. 181-182, (read August 25, 1829), 1830. Vestch, Arthur Clifford. See Fuller, M. L., 1. Vermeule, C. C. t. Topegraphle repe_: New Jersey GeoL Survey Anm Rept. State Geol. for 1887, pp. 11-17, maps, 1887. 2, Magnetic survey of New Jersey: New Jersey Geol. Survey Final Eep¢. set. State Geol., eel. 1, pp. 298-324, chart, 1888. 3, Physical description of New Jersey: New Jersey Geol. Survey Final Rept. ser. State Geol., eel. 1, pp. 39-199, maps, 1888. 4. Water-supply: New Jersey Geol. Survey Aura Rept" State Geol. for 1889, !_P. 76-82, 1889. 5. Water-supply and water-power: New Jersey Geol. Survey Anm Repr_ State Geol. for 1890, pp. 137-257, diagrams, maps, 1891. 6. Water-supply and water-power: New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rept. State Geol. for 1891, pp. 141-215, 1 pl, 1892. 7. Water-supply and water-power: New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rept. State Geol. for 1892, pp. 247-272, 1 pl., 1893. 8. Report on water-supply, water-power, the flew of streams and attendant phenomena: New Jersey Geol. Survey Final Rept" set. State Geol., eel. 9, 352 pp., 96 pp., lO pls., maps, illus., 1894. 9. Water-supply a_d water-power: Ne'w Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rept. State Geol. for 1893, pp. 871-385, map, 1894. I0. RepeTt on forestry in the northern part of the state with introduction by John C. Smock: New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rept. State Geol. for 1894, pp. 223-244, map, 1895. I1. Report on forestry in northern New Jersey: New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rept. State Geol. for 1895, pp. 97-156, 1896. 12. Drainage of the Hackensaek and Newark tide-marshes: New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rept. State Geol. for 1896, pp. 287-817, map, 1897. 13. Notes on the flood of February 6th 1896, in northern New Jersey: New Jereo_ Geol. Survey Ann. Rept. State Geol. for 1896, T,p. 255-285, 2 _ls., 1897. 14, Drainage of the Haekensaek and Newark tide-marshes: New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rept. State Geol. for 1897, pp. 297-315, 3 pls., 1898.

15, JerNotessey anGed odatai, SurperveytaininFinsglte Reptthe. psheysicr. alStategeograpGeol.h,y eelof. 4the, appendState:ix Nepp.w 1-189, rasp, 1898. 16. The pine belt of southern New Jersey and _vater-supp]y: New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rept. State Geol. for 1898, pp. 183-193, 1899. 17. Water-supply from wells: New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rept_ State Geol. for 1898, pp. 145-182, 10 figs., 1899.

NEW JERSEY GEOLOGICAL SURVEY 84 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE GEOLOGY OF NEW JERSEY

Vermeule, C. C.--Contlnued. 18. New Jersey forests and their relation to water supply: Eng. Record, yah 4_, no. 1, July 7, 1900, pp. 8-9, 1900. 19. Report on reclamation of Hackensack and Newark meadows: New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rept. State Geol. Jar 1899, pp. xxxix-xliii, 1900. 20. Repot4 of the floods of February 28th to March 5th, 1902. Effect of proposed drainage works or, Passaic floods: New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rapt. State Geol. for 1902, pp. 25-57, 7 pls., maps, 1908. 21. The floods of October, 1903. Passaic floods and their control: New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rept. State Geol. for 1903, pp. 17-43, 7 pls., map, 1904. 22. Report on a proposed tidal waterway between Bay Head and IKanasquan Inlet: New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rept. State Geol. for 1903, pp. 1-15, 2 pls., 1904. 23. East Orange wells at White Oak Ridge, Essex County (N. J.): New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rept. State Geol. for 1904, pp. 255-263, Y fig., map, 1905. 24. Lake Passaic considered as a storage reservoir, with introduction by H. B. Kummel: New Jersey Gaol Survey Ann. Rapt. State Geol. for 1905, pp. 193-222, map, 1906. 25. Inland waterway survey. Section from Bay Head to Great Bay. Summary Bay Head to Cape May. Report and estimates: New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rept. State Geol. for 1907, pp. 31-48, 4 pls., supplementary report, pp. 85-87, 1908. 26. Report upon the development of the Passaic watershed by small storage reservoirs: New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rept. State Geol. for 1909, pp. 21-88, map, 1910. 27. Improvement of Shark River Inlet: New Jersey Geol. Survey Bull. 6, pp. 45_71, 4 pls., 1912. 28. Improvement of Shark River Inlet: New Jersey Geol. Survey Bull. 8, pp. 37-53, 1913. 29. List of bench marks in Bergen, Essex, Hudson, Morris, Passaic, Susse._, Union and Warren Counties: New Jersey Geol. Survey Bull 8, appendix B, pp. 55-93, 1913. 30. Revision of primary levels and list of bench marks in northern New Jersey: Dept. Cons. and Devel., Geol. ser. Bull. 17, 76 pp., map, 1916. 31. Additional bench marks in Burlington, Camden, Mercer, Middlesex and Monmouth Counties: New Jersey Dept. Cons. and Devel., Geol. set. Bull. 19, 32 pp., 1918. 32. Passaic flood control and drainage. Supplemental estimates and data: New Jersey Dept. Cons. and Devel., 23 pp., I928. 33. Report on control of floods and drainage of wet lands in the valley of the Passaic River and its tributaries: New Jersey Dept. Cons. and Devel., 40 pp., 7 pls., 1928. Ver Steeg, Karl. 1. Map of the Schooley (Kittatinny) peneplain: Jour. Geology, voI. 40, pp. 557-559, map, i932: Viola, E. L. 1. Report of . . . topographical engineer: New Jersey Geol. Sur- vey list Ann. Rept. State Geol. 1854, pp. 96.100, I pl., I855. 2. Report on the topographical department: New Jersey Geol. Survey 2d Ann. Rept. State Geol. 1855, pp. 19-52, map, 1856. 3. Report on the topographical department: New Jersey Geol. Survey 3d Ann. Rept. State Geol. 1856, pp. 71-_9, 1857. Vine,A. C. See Ewlng, M., i, 2.

Volk, Ernest. 1. The geological features of the vicinity of Trenton, N. J.: Harvard Univ. Peabody M'as. Am. Archaeological and Ethnological Papers, vol. 5, pp. 1-13, 4 figs., 1911. Van ZwaIuwenherg, A. 1. The extraction plant of the Arlington Copper Company: Eng. and Min. Jour., vol. 71, p. 601, May 25, 1901.

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Waksman, Selman A. 1. The peats of New Jersey and their utilization. Pt. A. Nature and origin of peat, composition and utilization: New Jersey Dept. Cons. and Devel., Geol. set. Bull. 55, 155 pp., 18 figs., 1942. 2. (and others). The peats of New Jersey and their utilization. Pt. B. The peat resources of New Jersey: New Jersey Dept. Cons. and Devel., Geol. ser. Bull, 55-Ft. B. 278 pp., 15 pls., 42 figs.t maps, 1943. Walcott, Charles Deolittle. 1, Correlation papers. Cambrian: U. S. Geol. Sur- vey Bull. 81, pp. 122-123, 154, 287, 382_ 1891. 2. On the occurrence of O_ensIlus in the Green Pond Mountain series of northern New Jersey, with a note on the conglo)a_erates: Am. Jour. Sci., 3d set., eel, 47, pp, 209-2117 1894. Walker, Frederick. 1. The Palisade sill of New Jersey: Geol. May. (London), eel. 74, pp. 282-384_ 1937. 2, Differentiaflion of the Palisade diabase, New Jersey: Geol. See. America Bull., eel. 51, pp. 1059-1106, 2 pls, 9 figs., map, 1940. Walter, :Emma. 1, Does the Delaware Water Gap consist of two river gorges?: Acad. Nat, ScL Philadelphia Proc, 1895, pp. 198-205, illus., 1896. Ward, Freeman. 1. A Wisconsin ice tongue in the Delaware valley: Am. Jour. Sei,, 5th set,, vol. 18, pp. 446-443, 1929. 2, Distribution of the Wisconsin glacier in the Delaware valley: Geol. See. America Bnll., eel 45, pp. 655-664, 2 figs., maps; abstract, Geol. Soc. America Prec. 1988, p. 115, 1934. 3, Recent geological history of the Delaware valley below the Water Gap: Pennsylvania Topog, and Geol. Survey, 4th set, Bull. G 10, 76 pp,, 10 pls, 13 figs., maps, 1938. Ward, John D. 1. (and ethers). Report of the Water Corhmissteners of Hoboken and Jersey City with an appendix, 64 pp. Trenton, Printed at the True American Office, 1852. Ward, Lester Frank. 1. The Potomac formation: U. S. Geol. Survey 15th Ann. Rept. 1893-94, pp. 315, 317, 335-339, 343-346, 367, 369, 286, 394-395, 1895. Warren Charles Hyde. L Mineral_glcal notes--(anorthite crystals from Franklin Furnace, N. J.): Am. Jour. Sci,, 4th set., vet. 11, pp. 269_371, 2 figs., 1901, Washington, H. S. See Aureusseau, M., 1. Watson, Thomas Leonard, 1. Intermediate (quartz monzonitlc) character of the central and southern Appalachian granites, with a comparative study of the granites of _Iew England. and th_ western Ur/_ted States: Virginia Univ., Philos. See., Bull., SoL see,, eel. 1, pp. 1-40, 3 figs., 1910. Webster, Noah, 1. Elements of useful knowledge, 2d ed., eel. 2, pp. 86-8V, New Haven, Sidney's Press, 1806. Weed, Walter Harvey. 1. Copper deposits of the Appalachian States: U. S, Geol. Survey Bull, 213, 1902, pp. 181-183, 1903. 2. Copper deposits of New Jersey: New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rept. State Geol. for 1902, pp. 125-139, 1903, 3. The Griggstewn, N. J. copper deposit: U. S. Geol. Survey Bull. 225, pp. 1_7-199, 1904. 4. Copper deposits of the Appalachian States: U. S, Geol. Survey Bull. 455, pp. 11, 13-15, 38-57, 1 pl., 4 figs,, 1911. Weeks, Joseph Dame, 1. Manganese: U. S. Geol. Survey 16th Ann. Rept., pt. 2, Mineral Resources of the United States 1894, metallic products, pp. 389-394, 397-398, 400, 419-420, 1395. Weld, Isaac. 1. Travels through the States of North America and the provinces of upper and lower Canada, during the years 1'795, 1796, and 1797, 4th ed., vet. 1, pp, 261-263, London, John Stockdale, 1807.

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Whitney, Francis Luther. 1. Analyse des Rothzinkerzes aus Sterling in New Jersey: Annales der Physik und Cbemis, voi. 71, pp. 169-172, 1847. Whitney, Josiah Dwight. L The metallic wealth of the United States, described and compared with that of other countries, pp. 324-328, 343-351, 467-469, 2 figs. Philadelphia, Lippincott, Grembo & Co., London, Trubner & Co,, 1854. 2. On the chemical composition of pectoilte: Am. Jeer. Sci. and Arts, 2d ser., vol. 29, pp. 205-208, 1890. Wickes, Stephen. 1. History of the Oranges in Essex County, N. J. from 1666 to 1806, pp. 9-16, 54*62, Newark, Ward & Tichenor, 1892. Wleland, George Reber. 1. Structure of the Upper Cretaceous turtles of New Jersey, Adocus, Osteopygls, and Propoleura borealis: Am. Jour. Sci., 4_h set,, vol. 17, pp. 112-132_ 7 figs., 9 pls., 1904. 2. Structure of the Upper Cretaceous turtles of New Jersey, LytoIom_: Am. Jour. Sci., 4th set., voL 18, pp. 183-196, 4 pls., 6 figs., 1904. 3. Structure of the Upper Cretaceous turtles of New Jersey, Agomphus: Am. Jour. Sci., 4tb set., vol. 20, pp. 430-444, 9 figs., 1905. W_ilber, D. T. See Nichols, E. L, 2. Wilder, H. J. See Burke, R. T. Avon, 1. Wilkens, Henry A. J. 1. (and Nitze, Henry Benjamin Charles). The magnetic separation of non*magnetic material: Am. Inst. Min. Eng. Trans., 1893, veL 26, pp. 351-370, 3 figs., 189% Wilherson, Albert Samuel. 1, The Rowe collection (of minerals, Rutgers Uni- versity-): Am. Mineralogist, re/. 26, pp. 507-508, 1941. Winard, Bradford. 1. The age and origin of the Slmwangunk formation: Jour. Paleontology, vol. 1., pp. 255.258, I pL, 1928. 2. Stratigraphic aspect of Taeonic disturbance: Pan-Am. Geologist, vol. 51, pp. 93-96, 1929. 3. S_ratigraphic evidence for the Taconic disturbance in eastern Pennsyl- vania and New Jersey (abstract): Geol. See. America BulL, voL 40, p. 248, 1929. 4. (and C_eaves, Arthur Bailey), Hamilton group of eastern Pennsylvania: Geol. Soc. America Bull., vol. 44, pp. 757-782, 2 figs., map; abstract, Geol. Soc. America Bull., vol. 44, p. 197, 1933. Wiilcox, Joseph. 1. The iron concretions of the Redbunk sands: Jour. Geology, vol. 14, pp. 243-252, 9 figs., 1906. Williams, Albert, Jr., Chief of Division of Mining Statistics and Technology. 1. (and others). Mineral resources of the United States (including New Jersey): U. S. GeoL Survey Mineral Resources for 1882, pp. xiv, xvi, 111, 117-120, 123, 125-127, 129-130, 133-137, 214, 217-218, 231, 264, 349- 350, 360-361, 373-378, 451-452, 458, 465, 467-469, 471-472, 495-436, 490, 493, 495-496, 498, 521-522, 525-526, 531, 588, 590-591, 59_, 606, 796-708, 1883. 2. (and others). Mineral resources of the United States (including New Jersey): U. S. GeM. Survey Mineral Resourcas for 1883 and 1884, pp. 4, 7-8, 16, 252, 255, 258, 260, 263, 274-275, 330, 476, 564, 599, 661, 677, 689, 695-701, 737, 741, 747, 751-752, 761, 766, 773-776, 779-780, 808-809, 8_1, 825, 8?0, 876, 902, 908, 918, 919, 921, 949, 963, 957, 973, 975, 983, 986, 1885. 3. (and others). Mineral resources of the United States (including New Jersey): U. S. GeoL Survey Mineral Resources for 1886, pp. 5, 8, 182-184, 186,188,223,297,306,336-341,415-420,422-423,464,469, 498-499,523, 532, 539, 542, 1386, Williams, Henry Shaler. 1. The age of the white limestones near Warwick, Orange County, N. Y.: Am. Jour. Set., 3d ser., vel. 47, pp. 401-402, 1894.

NEW JERSEY GEOLOGICAL SURVEY BIBLIOGRAPHY 89

Wilmsrth, Mary Gra£e. I. Lexicon of geologicnames of the United States (includingAlaska). U. S. Geol.Survey Bull•896, vols.i, 2, 2896 pp., 1938. Wl]son, Ernest H. 1. Barite from the Great Notch, New Jersey: Am. Mineralogist, eel. 4, p. 4, 1919. Wilson, Thomas. 1. Investigation in %he sand-pits ef the Laler field, near Trenton, New Jersey (with discussion): .Am. Assoc. Adv. Set. Prec. 46th Mtg., 1597, pp. 381-39_), I fig., 1898. Wiuchell, Newton Horace. 1. Delaware terraces (abstract): Geol. See. Amer- ica Bull., eel. 25, p. 86, 1914. Winfield, Charles Hardenburg. 1. l_istery of the County of Hudson, New Jersey, from its earliest settlement to the present, pp. 301, 533-534, map, New York, Kennard & Hay Stationery Mfg., and Printing Co., 1874. Winterbotham, William. 1. An historical, geographical, commercial, and philo- sophical v_ew of the American Untb_d States, and of the European settlements in America and the West-Indies, eel. 2, pp. 362-370, 381-382, London, Printed for the editor; J. Ridgway, York-Street; H. D. Sy- mends, Paternoster Row; and D. Holt, Newark, 1795.

Wister, Charles L 1. Description of melanite from Pennsylvania and amber from New Jersey: Am, Mineralog. Jour., eel. 1, p. 31, 1814.

Wolff, John Eliot. 1. The Hibernia fold, New "Jersey (abstracted): Am. Geologist, eel. 13, pp. 142-143, 1894. 2. Report on Archean geology--the geological structure in the vicinity of Hibernia, New Jersey, and its relation to the ore deposits: New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rapt. State Gaol. for 1893, pp. 857-369, 4 pls., maps, 1894. 3. Report on Archean geology: New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann, Rapt. State Geol. /or 1895, pp. 17-29, 1896. 4. Some occurrences of eruptive granite in the Archean Highlands of New Jersey (abstracted) : Science, new set., eel. 3, p. 179, 1896. 5. (and Brooks, A. H.). The age of the Franklin white limestone of Sussex County, New Jersey:U. S, Geol.Survey 13th Ann. Rept. of the Director, pt. 2, pp. 425.457, 1 p}, 5 figs., maps, 1897; abstracts, Geol. Soc. America Bull., eel. 3, p. 397, 1897; Jour. GaoL, eel. 5, p. 822, 1897; abstracted, including discussion, Science, new ser._ eel 5, p. 96, 1897. 6. Report on Archean geology: New Jersey Geol, Survey Ann. Rapt. State Geol. for 1896, pp. 89-94, 1897. 7. Occurrence o[ na%ive copper _t Franklin Furnace, New Jersey: Am. Acad. Arts SoL Free. 1898, eel 3S, pp. 429-4_0, 1898. 8. The rela%ion of the grani%e _o the ore deposits at Fr_nklln Furnace, N. J. (abstracted): Science, new set., eel. 8, p. 560, 1898. 9, On h_dystenlte, a new calcium-zlnc silicate from Franklin Furnace, New Jersey: Am. Acad. Arts Sol. Prec. 1899_ eel. 34, pp. 477-4.81, 1899; abetrzeted, Science, new ser., eel. 9, p. 519, 1899; abstracted, Am. Geologist, eel. 23_ p. 329, 1899. 10. On hardystenlte _nd a zinc schefferite from Franklin Furnace, New Jersey, wlth a note on the optical constants of the schefferlte by Dr. G, Melezer: Am. Acad. Arts. Sci. Prec. 1900, eel. 86, pp. 111-118, 1901; Zeitschr. Krystallographie und MinerMogie, Band 88, pp. 147-151, 1900. 11. Hardystenite. A new calclum-zinc silicate from Franklin Furnacd, N. J.: Mineral Collector, eel 9, pp. i-3, illus., 1902. 12. Lcuclte tinguaite from Beemerville, N. J.: Harvard College Mus. Comp. Zoology Bull. 88 (Geol. ser., eel. 5), pp. 273_277, 1902. 18. Zinc and manganese deposits of Franklin Furnace, N. J.: U. S. Geol. Survey Bull. 213, pp. 214-217, 1903.

NEW JERSEY GEOLOGICAL SURVEY 90 " BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE GEOLOGY OF NEW JERSEY

Wood, Horace Elmer, 2do 1. Lower Miocene land mammals of New Jersey (abstract) : Geol. Soc. America Bull., vol. 50, pp. 1968-1969, 1939. 2. (and others): Nomenclature and correlation of the North American continentalTertiary:Geol.See.America Bull.,vol.52, pp. 1-48,1 pl., 1941, Wood, J. Walter, Jr. See Davis, W. M., 4. Woodman, Joseph Edmund. I. Longshore transportationon the north Jersey coast (abstracted):Science,new set.,vol.3, pp. 679-680,1898. 2. Preliminarynotes on the north Jersey coast (abstracted):Science,new sex.,vol.3, pp. 144, 1896. 3. Report to ProfessorF. W. Putnam on the geology of Trenton, 1897: Harvard Univ. Peabody Mus. Am. Archaeologicaland Ethnological Papers, vol. 5, pp. 233-236, 1911. Woodward, Anthany. I. Synopsis of the Cretaceousforaminifera of New Jersey, Pt. 1, review of previous investigation: New York Microscopical Soc. Jour., vol. 6, pp. 45-55, 1890. 2. Synopsis of the Cretaceous foraminifera of New Jersey, Pt. 2, original investigations and remarks: New York Microscopical Sue. Jour., vol. 10, pp. 91-141, 1894. Woodward, Herbert P. 1. Copper mines and mining in New Jersey: New Jersey Dept. Cons. and Devel., Geol. ser. Bull. 57, 156 pp., 1 pl., 11 figs., maps, 1944. Woodworth, Jay Baekes. L Three-toed dinosaur tracks in the Newark group at Avondale, N. J.: _km. Jour. Sci., 3d ser., vol. 50, pp. 481-482, 1895. 2. Report to Professor F. W. Putnam on the geology of vicinity of Tren- ton, 1899: Harvard Univ., Peabody Mus. Am. Archaeological and Ethnological Papers, vol. 5, pp. 237.241, 1911. Woollard, George Prior. See also Ewing, M., 1, 2. I. (and Ewing, Maurlce, and Johnson, Meredith). Geophysical investigations of geologic structure of the Coastal Plain: Am. Geophys. Union Trans. 19th Ann. Mtg., pp. 98-107, 4 figs., Nat. Research Council, 1938. 2. A comparison of magnetic, seismic and gravRational profiles on three traverses across the Atlantic Coastal Plain: Am. Geephys. Union Trans. 21st Ann. Mtg, pt. 1, pp. 301-399, 6 figs., maps, Nat. Research Council, 1940. 3. Magnetic investigations in the Atlantic Coastal Plain (abstract): Geol. See. America Bull., vol. 51, p. 2013, 1940. 4. Trans-eentinental gravitational and'magnetic profile of North America and its relation to geologic structure (abstract): Geol. Soc. Amorica Bull., vol. 51, p. 1954, 1940. 5. Geologic correlation of areal gravitational and magnetic studies in New Jersey and vicinity (abstract): Geol. Sue. America Bull., vol. 52, p. 1942, 1941. 6. Geophysical methods of exploration and their application to geological problems in New Jersey: New Jersey Dept. Cons. and Devel., Geol., set. Bull. 54, 89 pp., 5 pls., 35 figs., maps, 194L 7. Geologiccorrelationof arealgravitationaland magnetic studiesin New Jersey and vicinity.Geol. Soc. America BulL, voL 54, pp. 791-818,5 pls.,2 figs.,1943. Woolman, Lewis. I. Geologicalresultsof the boring of an artesianwell at AtlanticCity,N. J. (abstracted):Acad. Nat. Sck PhiladelphiaPrec. 3837, pp. 339-342, 1888. 2. Artesia_ wells, Atlantic City, N. J.: New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rept. State Geol. for 1889_ pp. 89-99, illus., 1889. 3. Artesian wells and water-bearing horizons of southern New Jersey: New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rept. State Geol. for 1890, pp: 269-275, 1891.

NEW JERSEY GEOLOGICAL SURVEY BIBLIOGRAPHY 91

Woolman, Low/s--Continued. 4. Geology of artesian wells at Atlantic City, N. J., Acad. Nat. Sci. Phil- adelphia Prec. 1890, pp. 132-147, 444, 1891. 5. A review of arteslan-well horizons in southern New Jersey: New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rept. State Geol. for 1891, pp. 223-282, 1 pl., 1892. 6. Artesian wells in southern New Jersey: New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rept. State GeoL for 1892, pp. 273-311, 1893. 7. Artesian wells and water horizons in southern New Jersey, with eco- nomical, geological, and paleontological notes: New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rept. State Geol. for 1893, pp. 387-421, 1894. 8. Cretaceous ammonites and other fossils near Moorestown, N. J., their stratigraphic position shown by an artesian well section at Maple Shade, N. J., incidental reference to water horizons: Aead. Nat. Sci. Philadel- phia Prec. 1893, pp. 219-224, 1894. 9. Artesian wells in southern New Jersey: New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rept. State GeoL for 1894, pp. 151-221, 6 pis., 1895. 10. Report on artesiau wells: New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rept. State Geol. for 1895, pp. 63-95, 1896. 11. Beacon Hill molluscan fossils, Fulgur and Venus, south of Millville, N. J.: New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rept. State Geol. for 1898, p. 254, 1 pl., 1897. 12. Bone of a dinosaur: New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rept. State Geol. for 1896, pp. 248-250, 1 pL, 1897. 13. Report on artesian wells: New Jersey Creel. Survey Ann. Rept. State Geol. for 1896, pp. 95-200, 1897. 14. Silieified tree-trunk at Lindenwold, N. J.: New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rept. State Geol. for 1896, pp. 251-253, 2 pls., 1897. 15. Stratigraphy of the Fish House black clay and associated gravels: New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rept. State Geol. for 1890, pp. 201-247, 5 pls., map, 1897. 16. Artesian wells in New Jersey: New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rept. State Geol. for 1897, pp. 211-295, 1898. 17. Artesian wells in New Jersey: New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rept. State Geol. for 1898, pp. 59-144, 2 pis., 1899. 18. Artesian wells: New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rept. State Geol. for 1899, pp. 55-139, 1900. 19. Artesian wells: New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rept. State Geol. for 1900, pp. 103-171, 1901. 20. Artesian wells: New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rept. State Geol. for 1901, pp. 53-128, 1902. 21. Report on artesian wells: New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rept. State Geol. for 1902, pp. 59-95, 1903.

Wright, Albert Allem I. Extra-morainic drift in New Jersey: Am. Geologist, vol. 10, pp. 207-216, map, 1892; abstract, Am. Assoc. Adv. Sci. Prec. 41st Mtg., 1892, p. 175, 1892; abstracted including discussion, Am. Geologist, vol. 10, pp. 220-221, 1892. 2. Limits of the glaciated area in New Jersey (with discussion): Geol. Soc. America Bull., vol. 5, 1893, pp. 7-13, map 1894; abstracted with discussion, Am. Geologist, vol. 12, pp. 166-167, 1893.

Wright, George Frederick. 1. An attempt to estimate the age of the ,paleolithic-bearing gravels in Trenton, N. J. (with discussion): Boston See. Nat. History Prec. 1881, voL 21, pp. 137-145, 1883; abstracted, Am. Jour. Sci., 8d ser., vol. 23, pp. 242-243, 1882. 2. Man and the glacial period, pp. 66, 83-95, 232, 241-249, 254, 257, 261-202, 6 figs., maps, New York, D. Appleton and Company, 1892; reviews by D. G. Brinten, Science, vol. 20, p. 249, 1892; R. D. Salisbury, Am. Geologist, vol. 11. pp. 13-20, 1893; 2d ed., pp. 66, 68, 83-95, 232_ 242- 249, 254, 257, 261-262, 5 figs., maps, New York, D. Appleton and Com- pany, 1896.

NEW JERSEY GEOLOGICAL SURVEY 92 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE GEOLOGY OF NEW JERSEY

Wright, George Frederick--Continued. 3. Extra-morainic drift in New Jersey (notes of with discussion): Am. Geologist, vol. 12, pp. 166-167, 1893; abstract, Am. Jour. Sci., 3d set., vol. 46, p. 304, 1893; discussion of, Geol. Sac. America Bull., vol. 6 (Prec. August 15 and 16, 1893), pp. 16-18, 1894. 4. Special explorations in the implement-bearing deposits on the Lalor farm, Trenton, N. J.: Am. Assoc. Adv. Sci. Prec. 46th l_ltg., 1897, pp. 355-364, 1898; Science, new ser., vo]. 6, pp. 637-645, 1897. 5. Glacial man at Trenton, N. J.: Records of the Past, vol. 10, pp. 273- 282, illus., 1911. 6. Note on the geology of the Trenton gravel near mouth of Crow Creek: Harvard Univ., Peabody Mus. Am. Archaeological and Ethnological Papers, voi. 5, pp. 242-243, 1911. W,rtz, Henry. 1. On the availability of the greensand of New Jersey, as a source of potash and its compounds, with discussion: Am. Assoc. Adv. Sci. Prec. 4th Mtg., 1850, pp. 325-329, 2851. 2. On the troostite of New Jersey: Am. Assoc. Adv. Sci. Prec. 4th Mtg., 1850, pp. 146-147, 1851. 3. Report of . . . chemist and mineralogist: New Jersey Geol. Survye 1st Ann. Rept. State Geol. for 1854, pp. 79-95, 1255. 4. Progress of an investigation of the structure and lithology of %he Hudson River Palisades: Lyceum Nat. History New York Prec., 1st ser., 1870, pp. 99-105, 1870; abstracted, Am. Jour. Sci. and Arts, 3d set., vol. 3, p. 57, 1872. 5. Triassic sandstone of the Palisade range (abstracted): Am. Jour. Sci. and Arts, 3d ser., vol. 3, p. 57, 1872.

Zachariasen, William. 1. Natize fiber die Krystallstruktur yen Phenakit, Willemit, und verwandten Verbindungen: Norsk geol. tiddskir, Bind 9, Gedruckt 16, September, 1926, pp. 65-73, 1927. Zodac, Peter. 1. A trip to Great Notch, N. J.: Rocks and Minerals, voI. 19, pp. 306-309, illus., 1944. 2. Greensands in New Jersey: Rocks and Minerals, vol. 20, p. 215, 1945.

Anonymous. 1. Mines of New Jersey: Mining Mag. (New York), vol. 4, pp.- 121-134, 1865. 2. Frankllnite iron ores; their uses and quantity (Franklin, Sussex County, New Jersey): Min. and Statist. Mag. (New York), vol. 10, pp. 105-108,- 1868. 3. Griggstown copper mine: Eng. and Min. Jour., vol. 33, p. 56, January 28, 1882. 4. Iron mines of New Jersey, by students of the summer school, Columbia College: Sch. Mines Quart., vol. 4, pp. 111-121, 1883. 5. Administrative report: New Jersey Geol. Survey Ann. Rept. State Geol. for 1889, pp. 7-_t0, 100-105, 1889, 6. Ann. Rept. State Geol. for 1889, 204 pp., German ed., 1890. 7. Zinc ere vs. franklinite ore: Eng. and Min. Jour., yah 58, p. 4, July 7, 1894. 8. The zinc and franklinite ores of Mine Hill, New Jersey: Eng. and Min. Jour, vol. 62, pp. 530-6_i, December 6, 1896. 9. Mica deposits in New Jersey: Mineral Collector, vol. 4, pp. 103-104, 1897. _i0. The Schuyler copper mines, New Jersey: Eng. and Min. Jour., vol. 69, pp. 134-137, illus., February 3, 1900. 11. Arlington Copper Company: Eng. and Min. Jour, vol. 71, p. 371, March 23, 1901. 12. Arlington Copper Company: Eng. and Min. Jour., vol. 72, p. 49, July 13, 1901. 18. Arlington Copper Company: Eng. and Min. Jour., vol. 73, p. 119, January 18, 1902.

NEW JERSEY GEOLOGICAL SURVEY NEW JERSEY GEOLOGICAL SURVEY BIBLIOGRAPHY 93

Anonymous--Continued. 14. Arlington Copper Company: Eng. and Min. Jour,, vol. 73, p. 638, May 3_ 1902. 15. Arlington Copper Company: Eng, and Min. Jour, vol. 76, p. 483, Sep- tember 26_ 1993, 1-6. The Edison Portland cement works at New Village, N. J,: Eng. News, vol. 50, pp. 555-561, 16 figs,, 1903. 17. The works of the Edison Portland Cement Company, near Stewarts_ viile, N. J.: Eng. Record, vol. 48, pp. 796-802, illus., December 26, 1903. 18. Clay layers in New Jersey and ice sheet: Science, new ser, vol. 66 (supplement), p. x, July 15, 1927. 19. Laws and rules relating to public water supplies and the erection of dams: New Jersey Dept. Cons. and Devel., 37 pp., 1928. 20. New Jersey sand flint wins recognition in ceramics: Ceramic Age, vol. 14, no. 3, pp. 115-116, 1929. 21. New Jersey geodetic control survey. Bench marks (Mercer, Middlesex and Somerset Counties): New Jersey Dept. Cons. and DeveL, Geol. ser. Bull. 44, map, 1936. 22. New Jersey geodetic control survey. Bench marks in Essex and Passaic Counties, N. J.: Dept. Cons. and Devel., Geol. ser. Bull. 45, map, 1937. 23, Work of the New Jersey geodetic control survey: New Jersey Dept. Cons. and Devel., Geol. ser. Bull. 46, 14 pp., 67 atlas sec. sheets, index map, 1938. 24. New Jersey geodetic control survey. Bench marks in Bergen and Hudson Counties: New Jersey Dept. Cons. and Devel, Geol. ser. Bull. 48, map, 1939. 25. New Jersey geodetic control survey. Bench marks in Camden and Burlington Counties: New Jersey Dept. Cons. and Devel., Geol. ser. Bull. 49, map, 1939. 26. New Jersey geodetic contl_ol survey. Bench marks in Camden, Gloucester, and Salem Counties: New Jersey Dept. Cons, and DeveL, Geol. set. Bull. 51, map, 1940. 27. New Jersey geodetic control survey. Bench marks in Burlington, Mo_- mouth and Ocean Counties: New Jersey Dept. Cons. and Devel., GeoL set. Bull. 53, map, 1941. 28. Dolomite and sea water used for making magnesia refactory: Mining and Metallurgy, vol. 23, p. 17, January, 1942. 29. New Jersey geodetic control survey. Bench marks in Cumberland and Salem Counties: New Jersey Dept. Cons. and Devel., Geol. ser. Bull. 58, map, 1944. 3_0. Belemni_es from New Egypt, New Jersey: Rocks and Minerals, vol. 26, p. 111, 1945. 31. Fine stilbites from Moore Sta., New Jersey: Rocks and Minerals, vol. 20, p. 54, 1945.

NEW JERSEY GEOLOGICAL SURVEY PART II

Subject Index

NEW JERSEY GEOLOGICAL SURVEY KEY TO ABBREVIATIONS

F, W. P.--FederaI Writers' Project of the Works Progress Administration for the State of New Jersey

No J. B_New Jersey Boundaries i_T. J. C. N. B.--New Sersey Commerce and Navigation Board

N. J. S. S. C. C. B.--New Jersey State Soil Conservation Committee Bni[etlns

N. J. S. W. P. C_-New Jersey State Water Policy Commission

N, J. S, W. P. C. S. R.--New Jersey State Water Policy Commission Special Reports

NEW JERSEY GEOLOGICAL SURVEY SUBJECT INDEX (The numbers refer to entries in the bibliography)

Absecon I_let. See Atlantic County ; En_*_eer- &_l_ehian region_onti_ued. i_ geology ! iulet_ ; _r_llne _ea_re_ : _'n]eonto]ob_', • ero_tQn_| a_d dePosi_l_B], l_lan_s, general : H_lllck, 9, 10. Administrative rep_rt_ a_d history, A_i_a_s, _er_l: _i_er, P_. L., 1.

_1; BritOn, _; C_rk, _, 4, 9, 10; Cook, " B_hioooda: H_we_, tL F., 1. 9. 1L 19. _4, 1_. _8, _9, _, _, _, _, M_/_c_ H_we_, B, F,, 1, 49. _0, G4. GS, 67, _G, _6, _0. _9, 10_, 117, .4_c_Od_: Foer_te, 1 _ /X_wel], _. F., 1,

Cri_chlow_ 1, 2; Dsrton, I_; Do_lss_ 1. _ _r Steeg, L

i_s. 4_ H_ye_, _, W.. 1_ Kemp. $, 8_ Sedimentary rocks. Kitehel]_ I. 8. 5; K_pp, _ _ Kt_mmeL 1_, Prick types, _]_mer_te: Miller, R. L,, " 16, 19, 20, _. 24, 29, $2, _ 42, 47, _. G_. 1; Sch_chert, 1. GO, _1, 62, 65, _6, 6_, _7, G_, _9, _0. _I, _$. Lfmestoae_ _il_er_ P_ L., 1. 7_, 74: Lea, 2_ L_t_ 1_ Mae_t_t_k. 4_ Shales: _eh_c_ert, 1. M_eker_ 1 ; Merrill G. P,, $ _ Mil_er, _, L., Physical geography : _scon_, _ ; _ayley, 4 ;

Smo_k_ 4, _, 1L 16, 18. _2_ 25, _6, _9, _9, _ito_eIl. _; !qa_o_ _: Peek, 2; Rv_er_.

_i _ We_tg_t, el $ ; Wh_ek, 4 ; Wo|f_ _ _ Wo]f_. G_ Wright. A, A., 2, Woodward, A.. 1; Wc_lm_n, 1G; Wright. Satin, composition: _ok, 3_, _; _a_lsbur_ G. F,. _ ; A_o_ytnou_ _, 19. _8, A_eri_n mt_, See S_raerset _o_nty_ ]See- Str&tt_raphy. _ener_|: Co_k, _; R_er_ H.

Ap_lachi_ _eosy_l_e. _ee a|_ _traet_ra_ ther, I ; Meddler. 1_ Miller, i_. _., 1 ;

l_rreIL L Ordovlel_ Foers_ 1; I_mmel, 13_ M_- A_a_hi_ re_ivn, See _s_ Physical ge_g° Si_an : Billingsley, 1 _ Fo_rs_, 1 _ ]_tteh. raph¥, ell, Z ; Ma_r. 1 ; Sch_ch_r_, 1 _ WiII_rd_ l. A_p_ach_s_ rev_ion: Wtllard. _. Devonian: Ki_¢hel], _. C)tmate s_d weather_ temperature: Co_k, 91; Q_atvrv_y: Cook, _1; _ltSbury, 2.

Geodesy, _ur_eyf_: _c_k. 18_ 8rao_k, 2; _t_tt_ra! _eo]ogT.

G_l_hy_tcs. _ravi_at_onaT raea_t_rements _nd _ult_: B_y]ey. _ ; _t_ 2.

Mag_tsn_ _] m_g_etl_ _rc_ya: _meek, T_c_e revolut_: Wi_lar_. 2, 8,

Gla©ial geologT. _e_eral: _alisbury, 22, _; L0be_k, L Uph_, L Water _pp_y. DePos_onal _ea_res: _1_, 1; _rltto_. _ Gro0n_ water, _en_r_l: Critchl_w, 8_ C_vk, G_, G1, 70. _1: S_lisb_ry, 2. _, _. _p_on_ _; Vermeule_ 17.

A, A., 1; Wright, _. P, _. Surface w_er, _e_ers_ Vernl_le, 9, 4, 9,

_0, 81: _all_ury. _, 10, W_r p_wer: Vermeule, 8, G. 6, 9. _l_c|a! lakes, _o_d_ a_d rive_s: (_ook, SL MineralogY. A_p_achEsn revolution. _ _p_y, _ _v._ _ine_I groups. _era_ Woodward. _. _ I_av_s. 4: p_ek, 2; WilXard. _.

_a_ve e]eme_t_. _ W_war_, PL P., I. A_'lin_t_ rsine. Se_ S_h_yler _i_e_ J _7

NEW JERSEY GEOLOGICAL SURVEY 98 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE GEOLOGY OF NEW JERSEY

J_zen|d_. S_e Miueralogy: mineral g_p$. Atlantic Caunty--_ontlnu_ Water _ul_pl_'_4_outiu ued. Artesian wells. See Water _upply: _ua¢l Ground water---Continued. water, wel]_. Fuller, 1, 2_ Kummel. 27, 54_ N, .T. Asb_tos. See _mle g_)losT: m_te_ll. S.W.P. C_. 6; _h_efer, 1_ Smock, Aephalt. manufactured. See Ee_nom_¢ geoloa_: 9. _, 12_ W_lm_, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, _. _. materisl_ _, 10, 1_, 16, 17, 18. 19, 2_, 21. Atlantie County. Mineral content: Barksdale 2_ C.allln_, 1. C|imate _.nd weather, l_reeil_ttut_on: C_ck S_rf_ce water, Zener_]: 1]ark_d_e, 2; _; _mock, 4. Colli_s, 1; Cook, 48, 9_; Cri_eh_aw. 1_ T_bl_: Smock, 6. Grover, 1_, 1_, 1_, 1_ 1_, 19, _0, _. _f_, Temperature: C_k, _. 33, 24, _5, 26, _?. _8 _ Hartwel_, 1 _ Ha_en. C_u_erv_tiou a_d deve|_l_me_t_ fo_trY: 1_ _rewell, 1; N. _, S, W. P_ C,, _ Parker, G, L., 1, 2, 3; P_ul_en, 1. • C,mk, 11_. _tream _au_ing _nd ga_tr_g _tations: Economic geglof_. Critchl_w. 1, Z; G_over, 14, _. l_, 17. Lo_alitiea, _l_rri_: Hswes_ _. M_tertals, general: Sanfo_d_ 2; Schraeler, l_. 19, _0, $1. _, 2S. _4, 2_, 2_, _, I; Twtichell, 2, 2_ ; Hartwel_, 2 ; Newel]. 1; Parker, CI_ Ccoko 60_ _enklns, 3, 5; Johnson. G.L., 1. 2. S; Paulaen, 1. M. E., l, 4 ; Kumme], _6 ; _es, _, _, _ ; Water fh_tuatta_a _ 1]ark_dal_, 2, _ 4, $, Smock, 19_ Twitchel_, 1. _, 9, 10_ Schsefer, 1. Gree_a_d m_rl: go.k, 1_ M_ns_eld, _. B_rtte _nd _ari_m _hemi_s, _ee F_on_m_e geoI_y : m_terials. Iron : t_oy_r, Char_e_ _himer, 1 ; Cook, 7_. potash: Mansfield, _. Bar_e_a_ I_let. See Oceau Couniy_ E_giueero Kaud a_d gra_e|_ Cook_ 59_ Johu_o_, ]_ geo)ogy_ _n_et_: Shoreline _eatores: ere_ional a_l depos_t_oua! ; Wind work : Mo E., 1, S; Kumm_t, 3L (l_poaition. Stone: tIawe_, _. _eaehe_. See C_ta! Plain: _h_r¢line fea- E_ueeri_ _l_gy, _ha_nels: _au_t, 4; _ures. K_mmel, 4_ Verme_le, _5. B_eh Glen min_. Se_ Morris CountY; ._eo_ Inlets: Haunt. _, 3; Lucke_ :L n_m_c _eoto_.y; _ocalitie_, l_e_er_ir_ and d_rn_: H_zen, 1. Beemervil]e. See _sex Co_n_: Mi_ersiog_: Geodesy. b_h m_rk_: C_ok, 119, 127. 13_ mineral _ocali_ies, Vermeule, 15, _1 : An_u_nmus, $6, 27. _9. B_lleville miue. _ee _h_yler miue, _rveying: Bowler, 5; Cook, I_Y_ Vet- Bench mark_. See Geodesy. meule, I_ ; Viele, 2 ; A_uymo_, 28, 29. Ceophyslcs, _rav|tational mea_ureme_ _nd I BerCgellm_ten Co_t_yn._ weather, _]aci_l c)]m_te : _ed_. _tat50us: B_wi_ l. 4. Ma_netfam a_d msg_eti_ _urve_: %r_. Tables: Smock. _. meu|e, _. _. Co]_s_rv_ttion _l_ _eve|ol_ment_ f_)re_trF." Mineralogy, m_uera_ _rou_s, _euera_: (_an- Cook, 11_; :[_a_n, 7_ " field, I. Reclamation of Luud, Haekensack Meadows: Pale_nt_o_. Cook, Zl; Vermeule, 8. I_, 14, 19. Pl_uts, Tha_a_yta: Ka|n, 2_ MacCAfutock, Eco_o_u[e geology. _$_ Wcchn_n, 2, 4, 9, _3. Loc_lti_, min_, Ken_ra|: Cook, 1ll. A_im_l_. MaI/_: HeflI_r_r_ _t; Ri_h_rd_. Schuyler: Akerly_ 1; Al_good, :t; Ban_, 14; T_cker, I_ W_o_m_u, 1, _. 1_ B_Tber 1_ Beck. Z; Bl_aol_, 1; Arff_o_a: R|chsrds, 1_. Black, 2; l]ond, I; Cook, I_; _red_zer, C_orda_, _neral: Y_oolma_, I. 2_ Da_,, 20; Douglass. 1_ Finch, 4; Bre_v_o_: ltlehards. 14. F_lscm_ l, _ Franklin, 1_ G|over. 1; Petrcloa_. Gordon, T. F., I_ Gra_h_r_, 1_ Nar- Sed_m_utar_ _'c_ks, _. 1_ lye,, l_ Kefth, t; Kempp _ Y; l_ek t_es, saud: Cg|_u]r. 1. Kumme_, _, 12; Latrcbe, 1; Lee_ O° _ Shoreline feat_re_ _ro_io_al _el delhi- 1, $_ Lewl_ $. V.. 1. _; Maneh_te_. ti_na_: Lu_ke, _. _ Merrill, 6_ M_rse_ I; l_le]son_ 1_ Recent _horeIIne _se_IIati_n_: Lueke, _. O'C_lla_han, 1 _ _altsl_, 1 ; Pierce, 1 ; S_ils_ ccw_)o_tion: t_lsir, $, _, _ Boustt_1, Pler_n_ 1_ Pig_ott, 1; Rl_kar_ 1_ 2_ Cook, 62, "_2_ En_le, 1; Lee, L_ L, 1; Rc_er_. H, D., 1, 2; Ru_|l, _ J]eha_o P_tr_ck, 1. fer, 1 ; Smock, 19 _ Ur_uha_ 1 _ Von Soil a_d fore,try: Cora_ 2_ ]Platt. ][. _., Zw_u_weuberg, 1_ We_te_, 1_ Weed. I. _, _, 4 _ Westervel_, 1 ; Whitehe_, 1. _trat_r_lPh_,_ Tertiary: Rtelzarda, 8. 2 _ Whitney. J. D,, 1 ; Wlck_. I _ Wln- Q_teruar_ _ 8ali_t_ur_, I?. field, 1 _ Woodward, H. 1_,, 1 _ Anonl_ Streams a_d _urf_ee alternate, mous, 10. I1, 12. 1_, 14, l&. La_° _ond_ au_ _wamp_: VermeuIe. I, Quarries: _ook_'_l, _: ._ohns_n, M. _.. 8, IS. 1 _ Kummel, _; Lewd. 10; MeCou.-%

C-_ouud w_t_r, _eneral: Barksd_e, 2_ 1_ Smock, 19. Thc_p_p $. Mate_ts. general: S_nford, 2; S_hrader,

Crttehlow. 2. _: Dart_, 11, 12, 1_; kin_, _, 5; $ohna_nj M. E.o 1, 4: Kum-

NEW JERSEY GEOLOGICAL SURVEY SUBJECT INDEX 99

I_ea" Count_-_ntlxued. Be_lgen County--Continued. Economic g_ol_rI--Continued. Padeeutelo_y. Mater_al_--_Contiuued. Animals. G_. Rep_: llue_e, I. C]aY_Continued. , M_tmntal_ : Cook, 93. reel, 26. 60; Loughlln, 1; Parker. 12, 14; Rich 2. 5, 8; Stone, R. W._ "1; Petrology. F_rI_eo_L_rocks, intensive+ diabase: Butler, Twltehell, 1 ; Westerveit. L I, 2 ; Dana, 4, Copper: &kerly, l; Apgovd, t; Bangs, Sedim_ntar_ rQcks, t_ek ty_. _a'_d_tone: 1; Barber 1; Be_h, 2; Black, 2; Dana, 3. Bishop, 1; Day, 20; Douglsss, I; Fol* Till: Salisbury, d, SO_ l. 2 ; Finch, 4 _ Franklin, 1 ; Sedimentary features, varves : Antewt. Glaver_ I ; Gordon. T. F.. 1; Gran- 1 ; Reed_. I. 3. 4 ; A_onymous, 18. bery. 1, 2; Harvey, 1; Ires, 1_ Ketfh, Physical geography: Akerly. 1_ Salt_ li K_V. 4, _ Kumm_L _. 10. 12; tmry. _. Latrobe, 1 ; Lee, O, L, 1, 2 ; Lewis, J. Shoreline features, recent _horellne osetBa. V,, 1, 4 _ Merrill, 6 i Morse, 1; l_elson, ttons ; Sallshury, 4, li O'Calleghan. I; P_Itsits. I_ Pier- Sol_s. eom1_sition: Cook. 6_. 72; Patrleh. son. I P_g_tt. 1 ; Richard, 1 : R_er_, t ; SalZburg. 4 ; We_tervelt. I. H. D,, 1, 2; Sehaeffer, 1 ; Smock, 19 ; Stratigraphy, Triassic: MerrSl, 8. Urgent. t : _u_ 7_w_utwen_erg, 1 ; Streams and suttee drainage, Webster, 1; Weed, 1, 2; Westervelt, Lakes, l_nds, a_d _w_mps: Vermeuls. I_ Whitehead, t, _; Whitney, J.D., 3, 8. 15. 1 _ Wield. 1 ; Win_eid. 1 ; Woodward, Structural g_ogy. 7_U p,. 1;; AnonYmous, 10. 11. 12. 18, Local structures, fau]t_: Merrill, 3. 14, I_. Bheet_ and sills: Kummel_ 14. Iron: Buyer. Char_es Shtmer, _; Cook. Techniques. field tri_: "A Tramp." 1. 68, 111; Hason. 7; Pu_m. B. T,. 1_ Water supply. WestervelL L Ground water, wells: Barksdale, 3, 4, 6, Peat: Cook, 14; Kumm_l, 4l; McCourt. 8. 9. 10; Csok. _4. 93; Darfon, 1_i 1, _; Parmele_, 2; SuPer, 1. N, J. S, W, P, C._ 5: Kummel, 27, 124; Sand and gravel: Joh_n. M. E.. 3, 8; Pe_ie. 1; _h_efer, 1; Sn_. _i Lewis, J, V,, 6, Wootman. 13, 1_, 17, 18, 19, ZO, Stone: Cook, 71, 28; Kummel, 7, 60_ Mineral eonten_: Co]tln, 1. Lewis, 10; McCourt. 3: Smock, 19; Surface water, genera: Barrows, H. K., Twltcheil, I. I. 8; Cook, 33. 98, 142; Critehlaw, I; Engineerin_ ge_l_, cha_nels: Hamilton Crees. 1; Grover_ 13, 13. 14. 1_. 16,

Reservoirs and dams : Cook. _3. 28 _ HamiBou, W. L, 1, _ ; Hartwell, I, Flo_dz and flood ¢_trol. Passaic water- 2 _ Hazen, 1 : Horton. 1, 2 ; Hoyt, 1 9hrd: Hamilton. W. L. 2_ Vet- Moore._N.J.S.W.P.C,._Parker, meula, $_. G.L. 1. 2, 3: Paulsen, 1; Vermeule, Geodesy. _. 23. Bench marks: Cook. 13_; Plum_er. 1: Stream gauging _nd gau_nff _a- Vermeule. 15. 29. 30: Anonymous. 22. 24. tio_s : Barrows. H. K.. 1, 2 ; Critoho Boundarle_: Cook. 44: N. J. B.. 1. 3. _. low, 1; Grover. 12. 13. 14_ 1_. 16. Surveying: Bowler, _; C_k. 44, 127; N.J. 17. 18. 19. _0, _l, 32. 2_, 24. 3_, 36, B,, 3; Verrneule. I_; Anonymous. 33. 27. 32; Horteu. I, 2: Hoy_, I: Hew- Geoph_ies_ n_affnet|_m and magnetic _urv_ : ell, R ; Pack_, G, L., 1, _, 3 ; P_ul- Locke, I : Vermeuls, 2_ I_ ; AnouYmo_. sen, L 23. Water fluetuatton_: Barksdale. 3_ 4, 6, Glacial geologY, climatic evidence of: Anony- 3, 9. IO ; Schaefer, L m_, 18, Bergen Hill. See Hudson County; Mineralogy: Del_$1tio_tl features : Culver, 1 ; "A mineral localities. "I_r_mp,*' t ; Reeds, 4 : S_l_bu_y. 2. Bibliography _nd index. _|onal feature_ : Dwight, I ; SaBe- Bl_ck. 1 ;Boyer, Charles Shlmer. l ; C_ok. _1 ; bury, 4. Gau_ett, 3 ; Davi_, 2 ; Gr_aeen, 1 : Haw- Glacial lakes, ponds _nd river_, Lake kins. 4; Kumme], _3 ; Mathew_. 1 : Pa- Haekensaek: Antev_. 1; Reeds. 3. lathe, 17; Bies, _; Russell. 8; Van Hise, M_et'alo_t'_ 2 ; Anonymous, 23. Mineral ifroul_, get_era_ : Canfield, 1 _ Borates. See Mineral_-y : mineral g_oups. Robinson, l ; Seymour I. Native e|ernent_ : Darto_ 7 : Scha_ffer, 1. Borc_ar_enate& See Mineralo_y_ mineral Oxld_ : Beck, 2 : Bruce. 2. grou_. Sllteate_: Beck, 2 ; Butler_ 1, 2 ; R_l_era, Boundaries. See Geodesy. A, _., 4. Bound Br¢ok. _ee Bhlmney 1_,ce_k miDe_, Mlnexst localities, general: Seymour. I. Brick. See Economic geoloe_, materials: clay. SehuyDarlete_n, m7;ine:HawkBrin_es,e_ 8;2; LeCanfield,e, O. L, l1;; Bridge_. See E_g_neeri_g geology. Maneh_ter. 2 ; Robf_ou, I ; Rr4_er_, Bridgewater mtn_ See American mi_e. A. F., d : Sanfcrd, 2 ; Sehrader, 1 :Sey- B_teautine Inlet. See Atlantic County : En_i- mottr, I_ VaBa_t, 8; Anonymous, I_. _eerln_ geology: Inlete; Shoreline fe_- Weehawk_n: Manchester,NEW2. JERSEY GEOLOGICALtu_: SURVEY¢r_lonal a_d del_vsitio_aL 100 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE GEOLOGY OF NEW JERSEY

Burlington County. Burlf_gton County--Continued. Climate and weather, precipitatio_: Cook, Stratigraphy. 74; Smock, 4, Cretaceous: Ba_eorn_ $, 3; Salisbury. 17; Tahles_ Smock. 0. Sl_attuok, 1; Woolm_n, 8. Temperature: Cook. 70. Tertiary: B_om. 2_ S_lisbury. 17; Shat- EeonQmie geo_o_.y, matavlais, 8enera|: _a_- tuck, L ford, _; So, fader, 1; "l'witehe_], 2. Quaternary: Bascom, 2. 2; C_mpbril, 1; Cl_y: Clark, 14; Cook, 41, _0, 44, 44_ Sallsbur_, 1l. 17. .Tenkt_s. S, 4; Johnson, M. E.. 1. 4_ Streams and surface clr_inage. KurnmeL 20, 40; Ries, 2, _. 0_ Smook, Lakss_ ponds, _nd swam_: Verm_ale. 3; Storm, 1; Twitche_l, 1. 2, g, 16. Greenland marl: Clark. 10_ Cook, 1. 2. _, 73. 24, 1_$ : _/Iansfield, /_, 4 _ Smock, Water s_pl_'. 1_ Tho_nen. 1_ Twitchell, 1, 2, _. Ground w_ter, gen_r_t_ Thor_i)_onj 0. Iron_ Bayle_, 2: Boyer, Charles Shtmer, We124|Is: , 1_2.Bas_om.1_.; 1;DarCt_on,ok. 11_74. 4122,. 1101_, 1; Cook. 75. Kummel. _4; l_l. J. S. W. P. C. $; Potash: Man_eId, 4, 4_ Th_en_a. 1. Smock, 4. 2; Uvson, 1; Wcolm_u. 2. Sand _ud gr_vel_ Cook, 00; Johnson. M. 4. _, 9, 10. 12. I_. 17, 10_ 12, _0. E., 1, $, 4. "_, 8, 0, 10; K_mmel. 21. 42. Mineral _ontent: C_llln_ L _0 _ SalisburY, 10 ; Tw_ehel|. I, _. 14 12. Sur_uce w_ter, general: C_k. 08, 1_ ; E_neertag _eolo_.y. reservoirs anal _am_: Cr_tchlaw, I; Grover. 12, 13. I_ 12. Ha_en, 1. 1_ 17, 18. 12, 20. _1, Z_, _, 24. 2_, _0. Geodesy. 2_. 28 _ H_rtwel|. I ; Ha_en. 1 ; N. J. S. Bench marks: Cook, 119. 1_7. _6_ Pl_m_ W, P- C., 4_ :Parker, G. L., 1. 2, 3_ met, 1 _ Vermeule, I_. 21 ; Anonymous_ Pau_en. 1. 24, 26. 27. S_ream gsu_Ing and _augin_ atatt_u_: Survey_n_ B_wser, 0; Cook, 127_ Ver_ Critch]aw. 1. _ Graver. 1_. 14, 14. 1_, meul_, 14 ; Anonymous, _. 10. 17. 18, 19, 20. 21, _, 2_, _4. _, _4, Geo_hysies_ magnetism and magnetic _ar- 27. 28 _ Hartwell, 2 ; Parker, G. L. 1, _eys: Verme_ie. _. _ ; Anonymous, 22. _. 4 ; PauIsen, 1. (_lac_l _eoI_', de_osi_ional featares: S_Tis_ W_ter po_ver: B_om, I. bury, 28. Cambrian P_riod. Mineralogy. Economic geology. Mlner_ _ro_ps, general: Canfield, L Mater_a_. cement: Ecket. 8; Kumm_]. _. _bo_s: G_ldsmith, L Ire.: _ayle_. 2. Oxides: Leid_. 1_ Mineral w_ol: Van _oorkts, 1. Mineral l_ca_ftIes, _en_ra_: Canfirid, 1; Stone: Hawes, _; Lewis, 10. • "aIJant, _. /&in_ralogy.

_lants, _vr_o_hyta: Berry, 8, 2. l'aleontolagy. _r_o_y_: l_errYo 8. An_m_is. _eneral: Kumrael, 1_. Aniraal_, _era|: R_chaedS, 14; P_: P_o_o_o_: Weller, 4.

Port, era : Fenton, 1. "_ermes" : Foer_te. 1. Coe|_er_ Vaugh_n, L B*arit_oln_a: F_owel_, B_ F.. 1; WeN "Vermes": Howell. B. F,. 2. ]er. _.

_ory, 1. A_r_'_eda : Foerste, 1 _ Howel/. _. F.. B_ark_o_.eZa: _art_n, _. 1_ We}_er, 1, 4. Mo//_om: C_nrad, _. 12_ Gabk, 1_ _, _. Petrolosy, 0. 9, 10_ _ohuso_, C. W.. 1 ; :_tUler, A. K,. I; Mor_ou_ S, G., :_ 4. _. 11; _edlmentary rocks, r_k type_ |iraestane: Whitfie_d, 0; W_lm_n. "_. 2. K_mme_. 1_ Na_on, 1l. Ar_Aval_oda_ GaBb, 11; ptlabury, _ S_r_tgraphy_ B_yley. _; Co_k, 7. _, 17; Echfno_a_: Berry, C. T.. I_ C.abb. D_na. "_; Dart_n, 12_ Eckel, 1, 2, 2_

_kor_at_. P_: CoPe, 11. 1_. 1_; Kummel, 1_. 14. 24. 20, 03, 7_; L_i_on. Fow_er_ H. W.. 1 ; I_id_,, 0, _. _ 1_ Lewis. 11 ; Ludlam_ 1; M_th_r. 1 Re_a: Co_e, _, 14. 1_, 22; Ha_'s, 1 _ Me_sler. l ; _Iill_, 1t. L., 1; lqasou, 4. Le_dy, 4, _. _; Mook. 1; Morton. 9, 9, _Q, 12 Peek. 1, _ Sh_hard, 1; S_elL 1_, 11 _ Ra_. 1 _ Wieland. 3. 2 _ Spen_er. 4 ; Van Hise, 1. 2 _ _a_uxem. A_: Marsh, _; Wetmore. 1. _; Wal_tt. 1, _ Wel]er, 1. 2, 4_ W_t- M_ww_h*: LeSdy, 4. gate. 1o $; Williams, H. S. 1; Wol_. _. Yeteo|ogy. C_mden County. Sedimentary ro_ks, rock types. _grave|: Climate _nd weather, l_ree_itati_n: Cook, C_ml_bell, I. 7_ ; Smirk. 4. S_il_. composition: Blalr_ 4, _ Bon_beel, 2; Tables: Smock, 4. _urke. 1; Co_k, 0_. 72; Lee, L, L.. 1. _; Temveratore: Cook, _4. Patrirk. 1. Ee_oml_ _eology. Soft and fore_try: Coman. _; Platt, _ Materlal_.. _enera|: S_nf_ed, 2; Schrader, H., 1. l ; Twtte_ell, _.

NEW JERSEY GEOLOGICAL SURVEY SUBJECT INDEX 101

Camden C_unw--ConCJnued. Calve ;May Cou_W. ]_conotn_c geology--Continued. Conse_tion ar*d develolmaent, _or_tl_ : _at_rials--Cv_tiaued. Cook. 118. Clay: Clark, 10; Cook, 60, 64, _, 80. 9_; Jenklns, _, _; Johaso_. M, E., 1_ Kurn- l_eclama_.ion of IBnd, C_l_e ]_ay Ma_he_ : me]. £6, 60. 66: Rieg, 2, 5, 6: Smock, Cook, 4_ $, _ ; Storm, 1 ; Twttche_l, 1, _, 8. Eeonomte t_ol_, Greenland m_rl : Clark. 10 ; Cook. 1, $, _l_te_ial_, gen_r_l_ S_fo_d, £ ; _chrsder. _. 12_; Ma_fleld, 4, _; Thoe_en, 1; 1; Twitchel|, 2, Smock, 19_ Ctay: Cook, 4: Jenkins, _. _; l_ummel, Potash: _an_eld, 4, _: Thoenen. I. _6; Rie_, _, f;. Sand a_ gravel_ C_ok, _9; Johnson, Greenland m.rl: Cook, I, M. E., 1, 4. "_, _. _, 10_ K_mmel, $I, Iron: Cook, 73. 60 ; _alisb_ry. 10, 13. M_gnesite (_yntheti_) : Anonymatts, 2_. Geodesy. San_I a_d _r_vel_ 3ohnson, l_l. E,, 1, 3, Be_ch mark_: Cook. 119. _2_, I_6; Plum- _, 8; Kummel, 66; Twltche11. 1, met, 1; _erraeule, 15, _1; Anar*y_aolm. Engineering geology, c_annel_: Haup_ _; £_, 26. ]K_mme], 46; Vvrmeu]e, 25. Surveying: Bowser. _; Cc_k, 12_; Vex- ][_|ets: Haupt, 2, _; Lucke, 1. G_Ol_hy_s_, m_grt_t_]'_ _t]nd _rta_f_etle _lr- Geodesy. vey_: Vermeule. 2, I_, }_e_ch _rks: Cook, 119. 127, 136; Ver- M_neralo_y, me_e, 15, _1; Ano_:_mouB, _6, 29. ;gtneral gro_, general : Caaft_|d, 1. Surveying : Bowser, 5 : Cook. 127 ; Pour- Mineral |oc_l_ties, ge_era]: Valiant_ 8, ta_es, I ; Verme_]e. 15; Vi_le, 2 ; A_o_y- Paleontology, mou_, _3, 29. ]>_t_, general: Lewis, 7. Geoph_t_s. _pe_o_a_o_a : Berry', tl, 14 ; _ew- Gravitational measurements and statio._ bevy, 1_; Woolma_, I_, 15, E_l.g, 2. Animals, general: L_wt_, 7. Magnetism a_d magnetic _rveys_ _r- _'yozoa: Greater, 1. merle, _, 15.

1_; C_pe, _; Gabb, 10; Lea, $, 4; Meteori_es: Goldsmith, _, . Leidy. 8 ; _t_Phe_son, _ : Woolmsn, 16. Mi_eralo_,. Chor_c_t_, P_sce_: ]Powler_ 1_. W._ I. Minera} _ro_ps, oxides: Deacon, L Re1_0t_:iaI_n_, CoPe_. ; 1__a:pl__,'_ulke_; W, oo]1ma; nLe, ld_12',. lv_i_eral Iocalit_, _ral : Valiant, 3,

l_e_roloSy. P]aats, Th_o_hyb:_: Boyer, Charle_ S_m- Sedimentary rocks, rock types, cla_' : Stel_h- her, 1; Wool_an. g.

$o_|_. composition : Blair, 3. ? ; Bonsteel, _ ; Mo_l_c_z : Rich_rds, 14 ; Wcotmas, _. Lee. L. L., 1. A_hro_oda : R_hcvd_, 14. 8o_1 and _orestry: Com_, 2; Pla_t, _ _:c_aode_a_a_ R_cbards. _4.

S_ratigral_hy, Cr_taeeou_ : B_scom, 2 ; Sal_ _ecltmentary rocks, ro_k ty_e,, _a_d : b_r_. 17_ Woolma., 1_, Colony, 1, Tertiary: :Baseom, 2; S_lts_bu_'. l't, ShoreIl_e _ea_ures. Qoaterna_': Baker, 2 : Bas_om, 2 ; Cam!_ _eaches : Cook, 4 ; Whee_er E. S., t be]_. 1 ; Ccok. 110 _ CoPe. 2_ ; Pflsbry, 1 ; :Brosto_a_ and depositional L_k_, 2 Salisbury, 11, 1_, 17; Woolma_. 1_, Ri_ha_ds, 7. W_ter _p_ly. M_rshe_: Cook, 4; Whe_le_ E. S. I. _l"o_rte] wal:_r, _'e_era._ : _otnD_o_l. ({. Rece_ _hor_ i_e osc _t on_ : Beesley_ 2 ; W_11_: I_rksda]e, 4, 6. 8, 9, 10; Ba_com, Cook. 4; Lu_ke, 2; Richards, 7. 1 ; Coo_, 98, 124, 1_2 ; Critchlow. 2, _ ; _oi_s. Darton, 11, 1_ _l|er, _; Kummel, Co_n_osiHo_: I_lair, _; Bons_el, _: :Ea- _4; _. 3, _, W. P, C._ _; Schaefer. I; _le, 1, Smock, 9; Ul_On, 1; Woolm_, _. 9, So_l e_nser_at_or_ Co_k, 4, _£, 72, 10, 1_, 1_, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, _I. Soil aacl _ore_try: Coma_, 2, Mineral e_nte_: C_]I|_, 1; :M_ers, _ S_r_ti_ra]_hy, Q_aternary: Salisbur:¢, I1, 17. !_t_eral spr]ng_: :Beale, 1, W_ter su_01_Lv. _t_face water, _ne_al : Cook. 98, 1_2 ; _rou_d water, general : I_ark_dale, _ _T, 3. S. W. ]?. C., _. Thor_p_on, 8. Water po_er: Baseom, 1. Wells: I_rks_ale, 9, 10; Co_k, 4_ "/4, _8. W_er fluctuations: _ark_da_e, 4, 6, 8, 124. 14_ ; Darto_, 11, 12. I_; FuUer, 1 ; 9, 10; _ch_efer, 1. I(ummel, _4; :b_ ,_. S, W. P. C., _; C_a]s. See E_tgi_eerfn_ geo|ogy. Schaefer. 1; Sn_ock, 8, 9; Woo_m_ C_Pe M_y County. _, _, 6, 7, 9, I0, 1_, _7_ 1_, 19, _l. Admlni_tratto_ and _i_tory: _Bee_ley, 1. Climate _d Weather, ge_erat: Smock, 6, S_rf_ce water, general: _. $, S. W. P. Preefpttat_o_ _ Cook, _6 ; Smock, 4. C,i _. T_bles: Smock, 6. Water fluctuations: _ark_dale, 2. 9, 10_ T_ml_Srature_ Cook, _6, _baef_r, 1.

NEW JERSEY GEOLOGICAL SURVEY ]02 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE GEOLOGY OF NEW JERSEY

Cape May Mareh_ See CaPe MaF Counter; Cout_ Pla|n_-_ont_nue_ C_aservatlon end development; _eelaza_ Eng_neering geology, inlets: Haup_ t ; N. J. tion of lsnd _ Shore|ine festures ; m_rshe_. C. I_. B.. _, 8. Carbgnat_. See MinerelogY: mineral _oups. Floods and l_ood control Cave_, See Streams and B_rfa_e drainage: Forestry and flood _ontroI: Gi_ord, 1. el_al_n. Ge_e_y_ surveyiu_ : Merelli, F. J. H,, L Cement. See Economic geology: mater_ls. Gecpl_yele_. Earth(_uake and _eismolog_: Heck. 1, Channels : See Engineer|ng geel_-_. Electrical measurements: Wocllard, 6. Chimney Rock mines. See Somerset County; Grav_tat_o_al measurements _n_ sta- F_onomlo geo]o_ry: ]cvalitie_. titus: Ewth_, 1_ Woo_lard. 2, 3, 4, Cbic_ide_. See _ineralogy: min_ra! _roupe. 8, _. ClaY, See Economic _01_ _ mater_ais _ Magnetism _nd ma_rnetlc surveY_ : Petro|_ _ sed|mentar_ ro_ks_ W_ellsrd. _ 8, 4, _, _, Seismic exit|orations _ Ewiu_ 1 ; John_on_ Climate a_t weather. 11 _ Wooll_rd, 1, 2, _. _eners|: _rdon_ T. F., 1. _a_lal geology, geners|: Salisbury, 22, Effects of fot_mt_ on teml_era_ure and rain: Climatic evidence of: T_ylor, 1. _fford. 1. D_pasltlonal features : _ritton, 4 ; Fu]I_r_ _. Evaporation: _rermeule, 6, 7, _, 11, 1_, _0. FuI_furite: I_arraw_, W. L,, 1; Myers. I; MfneraloaT, Richardson, L Mineral _rouP_, al_icates : Clark, _ ; Cook, _Ia_la! _||mate : Autev_, 1 ; MaeC|_ntoek, 1, _ ; Kum_el, _0 ; Mansfield. _ ; Wurtz, 1. _ Re_s, 1, 2. 4_ 6; Rieh_rets, 1, 8, _; Orogeny: Merrt|_ _. Russell. 4, 8 _Salisbury_ 22 _ Ananyraou_, 18. P_icontel_. Humidit_ : Pi_tt, I. H., 1 ; Smock, 4, 6. l_lants, _enera| : Berry, 1_ _ Credn_r, 8 ; Preell_ith_lo_: Barksda|e, 1. 2; Cook. _6, 98_ Hollick, 9, 10; Newl_rry, 6. _; Ward, Cri_chlow, 4: Ho]]ister. 1_ Leighton, _: I_ F,. 1. Smock, 4. 6 ; VermeuIe. 8. Thello_hyb_: Wc_lmanl 6, 7, 9_ 10, 1_. Rain: Bascom, 1_ Cock, 5_, _. 9_ C_r_ _m_na_a_h_a: Lutz. 1_ Newbe_'ry. _ _lon. T. F_, 1 ._Hami|ton. W. L, 2 : Lar_ Taylor, 1. • ou, t ; Lye||, 2 : Smcvk, 4. 6 ; Vermeule, Animals. _enera] ". Clark. 8, 10 ; Cooke, _, 6. _, 8, 11, 18. 17, _0, 21. C, W., 1_ Colm, 25_ Credner, 3_ Kum- _now: Smock. 4, 6; _rermeu_e. _, 15. me], _ Lye||_ 1_ Merrill, _. J. _, 1; Tablea: Bvn_ted, 1: Barke. 1; Cock, 1_, Morton, 7_ l_[cbard_ _, _, _4: Rc_s. 35. 76, 9_ _ Croesj 1 ; _u_]e. 1 ; Jen_ing_ ]_ D_, _ _ Welicr, _ ; Whittle|d, 4 _ Wool- 1, _ _ Lee. L. L., I, _ ; Moore, $ _ Patrick. man, 20, _1. 1,2,8_Smoek, 4, 6;Vermeulo. 8. Pro_o_: B_ey. J. W,. I; Jennin$_. Temperature : Barry, 19 ; Cook, _0, 91 ; 1 ; Reuss. 1 _ To_|m_n, 1. Smock. 4, _; Vermeu|e, _, Br_v_a_od_: Cla_k, $, _ ; Forby, 1 ; Wind: J_h_son, D. W., _; S_agck, 4, 6; Sa_, 1_ Whit_iel_. 1_ _. Vermeule, 2_. M_U_a: Clark, _ Forby. l: Rtehar&, Storn_: Haml|ton, W. I., _. 1I, 12; Say. 1_ Stephen_on. 1, 4: Coasta| Ple|n. See a_o Physical _eography; Whittle|d, 1, _, _. _, _. S_ru_tu_a] _eo|_ _ re_onal features. A_da_ Jenntnge, I ; Wh|tfleldj 7. C||m_te _nd weather. _¢_r_.a_a: Clark. _. Effects of forests on temperature an_ Char_z, _e_a: A_as_|_. 1_ Co_e, r_in: G_fferd. 1. 2, 6, 1_, _1, 32, 2_; I_dy, _ Owen, G|acial eli_na_: Richarg_ _, 15 Ru_s_, L. S, _. Temperature: Cook, 91 _ Smork, 4, $_ Pent,lanes: Crosb_. 1 ; Shaw, 1 _ S_e, _, Conservation and d_velo_m_nt, foreetry : Petrelo_y. Giff_rd. 1, 2 ; Pinehot_ 1 _ Vermeuic, 15. SedimenterF rocks, _c_k tyl_m_ elay: Ecouorele _eo|ogyJ Rl_. _. Ma_er_is. _euera|: Day. 2. 8_ Wil|[_r_, _ravel: Sa|isb_ry. 7, 29. A., 1. _re_n_a_d marl: Asl_ley, 1_ Clark, $_ C|ay: Bas_om, 2, 8_ Cook, 7; J_hr_on, Cook, 12_ tIa]deman. 1_ Man_fleld, $. _. E., _; Rfe$, 1, 4, _: R_ers, H.D., Roger_, H, D,, _. 2: Wil|lams. 2. Sa_d: Ro_ers, H. D.. 8_ _|is_u_Y_ _. _9. Green_an_ marl: A_h|ey. I_ Baseom, 2. Till: Salisbury, 7. _; Cook, 6, _ 10. 1_, 14, 19, 2_ Cot- do_, T. F.. 1_ KummeI. 67. 70; Lewis, physica| _eogra_hy,* Bascom, 2, _; BayicY, C., _ Marm_eld, 1, 2, 8; Mitchell. 4; Clark, 8. 10_ Comau, 2_ Cock, 2, 4, 4 ; Pierce. _ ; Rogers| H. D.. 1, _ _ Shreve, 64 ; Darto_ 14 ; D_vis. 4, 6 _ Johnson, 1, _ Wurtz. 1. D. W,, _; Kummel, '_?, 7_ Lew_s, 11 Iro_ : Bisho]_, 1 _ Smith, _. _., 1, MacClintcek, 6 ; McGee, ! ; Ro_ers. _ D._ Peat: _k_man, _. 2: Salisbury, 8, % I_, 1_, _9; SchOol. 1_ Potash: Ash|_. 1_ Cook. 6, 19; Mans- Sha_tuck, 2; Sm_ck, 4; Vermeu_e. $. _la_d, 1, _. _ Kum_el, 67, _0_ Ro_er$, Shoreline features, _e_eral: Cook, 90_ IL D., 2 _ _hreve, 1, _ _ Wurtz, 1. Nelson, Sand and _ravel: Ba_co_. $, 8_ Johnson, B_h_: Cook, 7, 25_ H&upt, 8; Merri_. M.E.._ F, J. H_, 1_ I_. :/. C, N. B., 1. f_o _ ; _tone: Cock, 8_. Sa|lsbur_, 1_: _eelor. E. S., 1,

NEW JERSEY GEOLOGICAL SURVEY SUBJECT INDEX 103 _

Coastal Plain_Continued. " _._ Shoreline fe_ur_s_ntinued, Techniques, field trips: C18rk, 8 ; q'orrey. Ero_lonal and de_mitional: ' Cook, 96 ; R.H., L Flint, L 8 : Haupt, 1, 3 ; Johnson. D.W._ Water supply. 1 ; MacClintoek, I, 8, 5, 6 ; Merrill,F.J. Ground water, ge_teral." Barlm4tle, q : H._ 1; N- J. C. N. B,_ L 3; Rlelmrds. I, Critchlow, 3; Kna6_, 4_ Sanf_cd, I; V ; Salisbury, 9, 29 ; Wheeler, E, S. 1 _ Thoml_on, I, 2 ; _ibch_l|, II ; Vet- Woodman, 1 ; AnoDyr_ous, 2. meule. 17, _ar_he_ : Cook, 6, 7, $4 _ M_, F, _. :H._ We]l_ : B_scom, 8, 3 ; Crltchlow. 6 I ; Salisbury, 17, IS _ Verrneule, 2 ; Waks~ Dar'_n, II ; Johnson, D, W,, I ; K_app. _osn, 2 _ Wheeler, E. S.. 1, 6, 4 ; Sanford, 11 SchlitZ, 1 ; S_ltk, Recent shoreline c_eilh_tions: _Antev_, I, T. P_, 1; Thom_zo_t, I; T_vlt_h_l, 11_ 2i Cook, S, 6, $4; Flint, I; Fuller, 6; Vermeule, 4, 9, 17. Johnson, D. W-, I; Kummel. 76; Linden- Mineral eonben6: Sanford, L kohl, 2_ MacClln_ock, I_ Merrill, F.J. Surface water, ge_eral_ Bascom, _, 6_ H., 1; Richa_s, 4, _, _; SaSsbur_. 18. Cook, 56; Thompson, 2: Vermeule, 6, 21, 29 1 Shattuek, S, 4. 5. 7, 9, SRbmarine canyons: Lindenkohl, S; SFen- Strea_ ilow: Vermeule, ft. 8. cer, J. W. W., 1. W_te_ p_w_ez: V_rmeul_, 8. _, 8. Terl_ces (maririe) : Ante_-s, 2 ; Flint, L 6 ; Wi_d Work_ Fuller, S ; MscCli_t_ck, 1 : Merrill, F.J. Del_ttlon : Cook, 23 ; Merrill, F. J, I_,_ 1 H., I, S ; RIchard_, 9, 17 ; Salisbu_, 9. Salisbury, I_, 26. 29 ; Sbattuck_ 2. Erosion : N_ J. C. N. B., 1 ; N. J. S. S. C. C. Soil_. ' B., d. {_ompoait]on: _aseom, S ; Blsir, 8 : Cook. Coke. See Economic geolo$_ : matexiul_,

_oil conservation : N. J. S. S. C. C.B.. C_ncretio_s : See Petrology : sedime_+--arY rocks 8, _. sedimentary feature_, Soft eroaion : H. J. S. S. C. C. B. 2. 6. 6. Couglom_r_. see Fetrol_: _dimen_ar_ Soil a_d forestry: Gifford, I. rock_. Stratfg_phy, general: Dryden, 1 _ F_gers, Conservatl_ and d_velopme_t. M. D,. 1, 2. Forestry: Coma.. 2; _ook, 11_, llS; Git-

ton, I ;C[ark. 4, 6, I0, 11, 12. 13 j Co_- II_ 16_ 18. rad, 14; Cook, 2. 3, _, 64, 106, 113, 122, Reclamation of land, general: C_ok, 15, 128; Cooke, C. W., l; CoI_, 22; Credner 16;21, $6, 26. 47, 60; Sali_bux'_,18- 6_ Dartou, 14; Dryden, I; Finch. I; Cape M_y Marshes: Cosh, 6, Fuller, 3 _ G_bh, ? ; Gr_acen, I ; Haye_, Delaware Basin : Cook, 21. A. 0.. 1; Hill, I; Knapp. 6; Kummel. Haeke_ck Meadow_: Cook. 81; Vet- 60, _6; Lea, 2: Lewis, S., I; MeC_e_, 6; meule, S, 14, 19; Woolnmn, 12. Mansfield. t: Msr_h. 1S_ Mather, 1; Jersey City Mewdow_: Russell. 6; Vet- Morton, 2, 3, 6 ; Riehards_ 16 ; Roarers, meule_ 19. H. D.. 4: ScbSpf. 11Uhler. 1; Va_ux_m, _url_ Rt_er: (look, 16, $1. 7: Ward, L. F.. 1; Welter. 6, 7. _; 14ewark Basin: Cook, 21: Vermeule, IlL Wheeler. E. S., 1 ; Whtte_ 1. 14. 19, Tertiary: Brttton. t ; Clark, I. 3, 4_ 6, 1O, Fa_aute Basin: Bowser, 1; Cook. S1, g_. 1B: Co_k, 1_5. 1_, 122, 128; Cooke, SO, 40, 47, _l, 109, 117. 126, 18_, 168; C. W., 1 ; credner, S ; Dull, I ; Fuller, 6 ; Hamilton, W. L, 2 1 Howell G. W., I, _, Greaeen. 1 : Harris_ 1 : Hetlprtn. I i John- S ; KurameL 1 ; Vermeule. II_. 80, 2L ash, 11; KummeL 60, 56: McGee, 1: P_4u_ Basi_ l_, S; Coak. $0. 40, Man_ileld, 1; Morton, 6; Richards, 14, 47, 50, 55, 63, 67, 76, 86, 90, 99, 109, 17_ SalisburY, 7, 9, 10, 21, 29: Shatt_k, 117. 126, 168, 189; Howell, G. W., I. _, 2 _ Twalmin. 1 ; Vanux_m. 7 ; Weller, _5: Salem Mavsh_ : Cook, 15, 21 _ Yern_mle. S. Wheeler, E. S.. 1: _Thite, 1; Woo_. 2_ Waltkilt Basin: Bowler. 6: Snell, _L W_olman, 4, Soil. See Soil conservation. Qua_rnar_: Clark. 1_; Cook, 64: Fti_t, 1; CoPper. S_ E_onomte geoloa_: m_r_aI_ _M11_, 6 _ KummeL 68; _cCll_to_k. 2, Minerato_T ; native elemen_ _: McGee, l; Merrill F. J. H,. 1, 41 l_ickard_, 17 _ Salisbury, _, 7. 10. _I, 29 _ Cretaceous. Shattuch. 2 : Vanuxem, 7 i Wood. 8. Climate _nd weather, iMlg_rRe : B_rrows, W.L.L Streams and surface d_afnage. Economic geolcs_, Det_sitlon: Flint, 1_ Salisbury, 89_ Materials: Drainage hfstory: Llndenkohl, 2. Clay: Clark, 1O. 41. _7, 94; DaY* _ ; Erosima: Salisbury, 29, Johnson. M. E., 6_ Rtea, 1. 8, 4, I_. 6, Structural geologY', general : Cook. 6_* 7 ; Smock, 6 ; Storm. 1. Local structures, _ul_ : Wc_llard, 1, Greensand r_arl: Ashley, 1 ; Clark, l0 ; Shvets and _ilis: _oaltax_t, 1. Cook, G. YL, 1, 6, 7, 1_6_ K_L _0; Minor struct_re_, uneonformiti_ : Clark, Man_flrid, 1, 6, 0, 6 ; Pie_, 8 ; Shreve, 1O. 1 _ Wheeler, 1 : Wur_, 1 : Sc4ae. 8. Reglo_al _eatur_. Coastal Ylaln: Baseom, Mintral wool: Va_ Voorhls, L 2. 6 : Hoiliek_ 3 ; ffohneon, IS _ Man_field, Potash : A_bley. I ; Kummel. YO; Marts- 6 ; Shattuek, 2. flei_l. L _, 5. 4 ; Shre_¢e. I i Wurtz, 1.

NEW JERSEY GEOLOGICAL SURVEY 104 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE GEOLOGY OF NEW JERSEY

_3rotuceou_-_co_ t teued. Cretaeeous--Co_4:lnued. Economic geology_ontteued, pa]eontology--Continue_. MaterialsmContinued. Auimals_Continue& Saud and gravel : Johnsou. M, E.. 8. Cl_ordata--_Continurd. Stone: H_wee. 2, A_: Cot_e, 22: Marsh. 3, 10. Geophyatcs, seismic explorations: _ng. Ma*nmsl_s: L_idy. 3. 8 _ Mitchell. 2. 1o 2* Petrology. MineralogY. Sedimentary rocks, Mineral groups, general: H_wkine, 12, Rock types_ clay: Hawkins, 14; prather. Hydrocarbons: Abbott, 5; Kun_ L I; Smock, 3; Stephenson, 2; Storm, 1. Oxides: Hawkins. 14; Leidyo 14. Gravel: Newberry. 3, Phosphates: Cutbush, L Gree_sand marl: Ashley. 1 : Cook. 128; Silicates : Fisher, 1 ; Hawkins, 10, 14 ; Hal_leman. 1 ; M_nsfleld_ _ _ prather, 1. Mansfield, 8; Schneider, 1. Sand: Barksdate, _ Colony. 1; pra- Sulphldee : Chester. 4 ; Hamilto_o S, H,, ther. L 1; M_r_imll, 1o Sedimentary feature, concretions: Wilt- Pale_ntolog6'. eox_ 1. Indeterminate remains_ Shoreline featureSo gene_l: Chaffee, 1, Coproiltes : Dekay. 2. SoiIs, composition : S_llebury, 18 ; Wherry. 3. Footprints: Woodward. 2° Steatigr_phy: Bascom. 2. 8; Berry° 3. 13. Plante, general: Berry° /;. 7° 13 _ Credner, 17 ; Bibbtus. 1 ; Brttto_, 1 ; Clark. 3. 4, 3.9. 3 ; Hoiliek. 7, 9, 10 ; Newberry. _. 7. I0, 1L 12, 13 _ Conrad. 14 ; Cook° t/. 1_, 64. 9; Ward. L. F.. 1, 1QS, 113. 122. 128, 188: Cooke, C. W.. Tha_lophsr_: Berry. E. W.. 1. 2. 17; 1; Cope. 22: Coz_ens. 1: Credner, 3; Chrysler, 8_ Edwards. 8; Newberry. D_rton, 14; Dryden, 1; Eaton. 1_ Finch. 12, 1 ; Fowler. H_ W.. 1 ; Fuller° 8 _ Gabb_ _oph_a: Newberry. 1_, 7; Greacen. 1; Hayes. A, O, I; Hill. 1_ pter_oph_f, ft: Berry. 4. 8_ 9. 16, 17; Hoilich. 4, 7; Jenning_, 1; Knapp, 2, 3, Conrad, 14 ; Newberry. 18. 26 _ Kummel. _O. 86. 78 ; Lea. 2 ; Lewis. _erm_tol_: Baileyo I. W_, l_Berry, 1l,* Lyet]. 1; Maclure, 1; McGee. 1: E. W., 1, 2, _. 4. 6. 6, 9, I0. 12, 18. Mansfield_ 1. _; Marsh, 12; Marker. ! 16. 1_, 18; Chrysler 1. 2; C_nr_l. 14_ Meek_ 1, 2_ 3_ Morton, 2, 3, 3. 8: H01den, 1. _; Holtick, 4, 8; Jeffrey. 1: Prather. 1; R]chard_° 16_ 16_ Rogers. 1Wewberry. 2, 8, 12. 13,* Steveus. 1° H.D. 4; S_lichury, 17; Sch_pf, 1; Shat- Animals. general: Clark, 6. 10; Co_rad. tuck, 1; Stephenson. 1_ U_ler. 1: Va_ 18; Cooke. C. W.. 1; Lyell, 1_ Morton, nuxem. 7 ; Ward, L. F.. 1 : Wellor. 3, *_. B_ Rfchards. 16; WeBer, 3, 8; whir- 8. 9; Wheeler, l; White. 1; Woolrna_, 8, 13. field. 4. Strea_ and surface drainage, water gaps _ro_o_o_: B_8g. 1, 2_ Bailey, Jo W._ 1_ and wind gaps: Stose. 1. Je_nlngs. 1 _ Lea, 1 ; Reuse. 1 ; Wellor. Structura_ geology. 2; Woodward, A.. 1. 2. Local structures. p_,ifcr_ : Fenten 1 ; Gabb. 8 ; Sh_mer, 1. Folds : Hawktn_, 2. _7od,en_raf_ : Gabb, 1 : Lonedala. I ,* TechniQue% ileld trips : Clark° 2. "VeVrm_ughaes": _. H1owell; W,el]er,B. F..2. 2: Morton. 4; Vulc_nism : Stechen_n, _, Welier, 9. Water su_pIy. _..tozo_: Gabb, 4_ Gregory I ; Weiler. 9. Artificial recharge: Barksdale. IL Hr_¢h_opod_ : Clark_ 8 _ Forbes, 1 ; Mot- Ground6: Twitehell,water, general1L : Thompson, 2, 4, tuu. 8. 7: Weller, 9: Whttfleld, l, Wel_s: Barksdale. 8,* Bas_m, 1, 2; _d_eea: Conrad. 2. 2. 9. 1_. 16, 13; Cook. 82, 98. I0_, 116, 124; Cr_tohlow. Forbes, I: Gabb, 1, 2, {;, 8, 9, I0_ Hol* 3: Darten, II_ Knapp, 2, 4: KummeL llck, 4, 8_ Johnson. C, Wo, I: Lea, 2, 27, 64_ N. J. S° W. P. C,, 5: Smock, 6, 4: Morton, S. G,_ I, 4, _. 7, 8, II; 8, I_ Ul_on, I: Woolmau, 6. _, 9, Pllsbry, 2, 4 : Prather, I ; Rlohards_ I0, 12, 15, 16, 17, 18, 18, 20, 21, 2;12. WeI16 ;leRoemer,r, 6. 2; 1 _:itilaflelyd,, I _ StI,ephensou2, 2, , 8, Mineral co_tont: Barksdalo, 3. 8 : Woolman. 7. 8 ; Anonymous 20, Crysto]li_e limestone. See PetrologY : mets- Arth_opod_ : Jennlngs, 1 ; Pilsbry, 3 ; morphic rocks, marbles. Rathbun, I ; Weller, 8. 9. Cr_t_ll_apbY, See Mineral_. Ecki_,m_: Conrad. I; Morton, 5. Cumberland County. _. 8 _ Wochnan. T, 9, Climate and weather. _ko_b_tu, genera] : Cope, 2_, Ea]gurito : l_ehardson, 1. Plecee: Cope. 11. 18. 19: Fowler_ H. Preeipifation: Cook. 76_ Smock, 4. W.. 1 : Letdy. 6. 8 : Marsh. 8_ Tabl_ : Smock. 8. RepeiH_: A_a_iz, I: Cope. I, 2, $, 6, Temperature: C_ok, _6, 7. 10. 12. 14. 16. 1T, 21. 22, 22 ; Conser_tlon and development. Foulke, I; Hays, 1; Leidyo 2, 8_ 4. Forestry: Cook, 118, 2. 8. 1O, II, 12; Marsh, 1, 7, 2I Reclamation of land. Maurtee River: Cook, Morton, 7. 9. lO, I1; Owen, I ; 16. 21. l_app, I _ Ru_e]], L. S,, 1 ] Troze]], E_onomtc geology. I, 2 : Whltfleld, 8 : Wlo!and, I, 2, $ ; Loealltles, mines, general: Sanfc4_l, 2 ; Wo_lmav_ 12, ilehrader, 1.

NEW JERSEY GEOLOGICAL SURVEY SUBJECT INDEX 105

Cumberland C,ount_--C_ntinued. Delaware Water_hed. See C_nserwtion and Economic J_olo_--C_ntt_ued. _velopmen_: D_laware B_in ; F|ood_ anal Materia_. general _ Ss_fard. 2 _ S_rader_ flood _ontro] : Delaware waterahed ; _tr_r_ Z _ _wit_hel_ 2. _nd suttee drain_e: drair_a_e h_ry. ClaT: Cook, 60. _ Jerkin. 8. S; John. Devonian period. _ou, M. _,_ 1. 4 ; Kumm_l, 26, 60_ Rie_. Economic geo_ry, sto_e_ Hawes. _. 2_ _, 6_ Smock. 19; Twitehe_, 1. Pzl_nto]o_.

_ron : Royer_ Chart_ Shl_erj t _ Cook_ _. "_rerm_'_ _ Welter. 4. Oil: K_mme_. _7. 68. _o_: Wel|er. 4. Sa_d a_d grave|: Cook, _9_ _ohuson, Mo_: Weller, 4.

bur_ Z0, Z_; Twit_heH, 1. _, 10. 1_; E_hla_r_: W_r. & Anon_ous_ 20. Stratigraphy: Barrell, 1; _ayley, 4_ Coo_.

Be_h mark_ : Cook. 1_7. 156 ; Plummet. Kl_dle, 1 ; Kit_h_]], _ ; Kumm_|, 19. _. _8 ; 1 _ Vermeu]e, 1_ _ Anon_moua, 2_, _9. Le_. 1_ ; Merrill. F. J. H. 2_ _ : Pros_er.

29. l_iato_u_ _rth. See E_on_ml_ geoloa_: materials. __physics.Grav_attona] m_a_u_emen_ and stations : Dlatomite. See E_onomt_ _eo_o_ ; material_. Ew_g, 2. Dt_k_rson m_ne. See Mor_ County ; E_oncmi_ Magnetisn_ and m_net|c surveys: Vet- _¢olc_ lo_a|_t_, meute_ 2, 15. Dinosaurs. See Paleontology, _. Se_|_ explorations: Ew[n_, 2. Drift. See _a_ial g_olo_: d_ition_] fea-

Ml_r_l_ _artbqu_k_s. Se_ al_o _h_st_ : _artb- Miuera! grou_ _enera|: Canfield. I. quakes and aet_mo]og_. Lynch, 1.

Br_ : Rlc_ard_ 14. Shlmer_ 1 ; Bu_t, 1 ; Clayton. 1 _ Coo_,

H_ii_rfn. 8, 4; Pi_bry. 6; Rlchards. mt_ 1; Day. 1_ _0: E_ke_r, _; Far. Z4; Tu_ker, 1 ; Woolr_u, 11. tin.on. 2; F. W. P,_ 1_ Fotscmj _ _ A_k_op_r_ "_ Pil_b_ ; R_h_rds. 14. Franklin, 1 ; G_owr, 1 ; _rdon. T. _h_ P_c_: Cope, 11; Fo_. F.. ¸ 1; Granber_. I_ 2_ _l_i_ht. 1; H. W._ 1; Leid_, 8_ M_rsh, 6_ Harvey. 1; Hawkin_, 1_; Herme]_n, I;

Marsh, _. r_be. 1 _ L_ O. I,. 1 ; Lewis. J. V,, 4 ; Soils. Manchester. 2 : Mitchell, 4 ; Mor¢_, 1 ; _ompo_ltton : B]_ir. _. _ ; Bon_te_]. 1. _ _ Ne_on, 3. 4 : N, J. Z, C.. l _ O'_altag° Cook. 62. _2 ; En_le. 1 ; _a_rlck. 1. h_n. I, 2. _ ; Pa]ac_e, 7_ 1_ : Pter_on. - Soft a_d forestry: Coman, 2. 1; Pi_gott. 1; Platt_ J. C.. 1_ Rau_. Stra_gr_phy_ 1 ; Richter_ 1; Rickard, 1 _ _icord, 1. Tertiary: Ri_hards, 8; S_li_bur_, 1_ 2_ Rid_va_. 1; Roche. Z; _ach_, _; Q_ater_ry: S_]isbur_. 11. Lq_ 17. Scranton. l; Sh_mpanore. 1: _huster, Streams and surface drain_e, lak_ _o_ds _; S_vens. 1; Turtle. l. 2; Urquh_rt. • and _w_m_ ¥ermeule, _. $. 1_. _; Webster. _; W_d_ 2, 4; Wet_. 1; _ater supply* • _ter_elt. 1; Wetherilt. Z : White-

ll_ 12, 1_; Kummel. _4; N. J. S, W.P. Wint_rboth_m, _; Woodw_rd_ H. P._ _, _; Smock. 8, 9, _2_ _Jps_n. 1; wool. 1; Anonymous, _ _ 4. 7. _. 9. 10. man, _, _ _, 9, 19. 2_, _1. ¸ _ocalities. Surfac_ wa_er, _eueral: Cook. 9_ ; _ro_r, Min_ _c_er_l: Barber, 1 ; Bay[ey, 3. 4 ; 2Z, 2_ _, _4. 25. 26. _7, _; Newelt, Bishop, 1_ C_ok, 11. 1% 29. _L _5, _9. 1; !_rker_ _. L.. 1. 2, _; Pau]_en. I. 42, _8, 6% 7_, 8_, 93. 102_ II_. 121; stream _augtn_ and _au_ _tations : Cr_ln_r. _ ; D_k_son, _ _ F_ckentha_. Grove. 21. 2_. 23. 24. _. _ _7. 28; 1_ Hamil_. S_ H_, _; I_o_e_ua_, 1; Hartwe|L _ l_ewe]t, Z_ Parker, G. L-, l_u_hes. 1. 2. $_ Jenkins, 2. 4. 6. 7: 1. 2. 8_ Paul_n. 1. _ohnson. M. E_. _, 9; Katz. _, 9. 11_

4. 6; Kumm_. _2. 18. 21. 30. _4. 40. Delaware Water Ga_. See S_ream_ _d _urfaee 4_. 4_, 53. _0. 70 ; L_rison. 1 : M_n- dra|ua_e : w_ter _r_ an_ wind _a_. Ch_r, 2 ; Mitchell_ 4 : _a_ou. _ ;

NEW JERSEY GEOLOGICAL SURVEY 106 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE GEOLOGY OF NEW JERSEY

E_onom|¢ geoh_,y--_ontlnu_t. Eeo_omle geolo|_y_Contlnued. Loes]iUu---C_ontln ue& Localtt ia_-_Co_inu_. Mln_-ContInued. M|_e_--Co_tinQed_ OrC_l_alrb_n. t, 2. 3; O'H_ra. l, 2: Ha_l_bar_--Ccntinue_ Pehrscn. 1: Putnam, ]3, T,, 1; Raum, 3_, 22, 102, _11, _21, 1_9: Jerk|us, 1: 1 ; Rie_rd, 1 ; Ri_ord` _ ; R_ger_, H.D._ Namo_, 7 _ Pu_am, I_. T._ 1. 1. 2_ Sanford, 2; Schrader, 1; Smock, H|bernta: Baylcy, 3; Cook, 17, 35, _2, 1, 2, IG; Snell, _; Twjtch_|. _, 6, 7, 8; 72f 102, 1_, 1_1, 123_ D_rto_. 1_ Weed, 2; WJnt_rbothsm. 1: Wood. Hamilton, S, H._ 3_ Herm_lla. 1; ward. H. P., 1; A_onymo_. 1_ 4. J_kin_, 1, 2. _ 6; K|_hel|. 4, _ &za_rlca_ : &l_to_l, 1 _ Blsho_ 1 : B_, K_I_, "1: Ku_l. 1_. 12, 21, $9, 2_ 1_ Cook. 93; Gordon. _. F,, 1; l_B_t, Leith, 1: _sson_ 7: Patnazo, B_ T,,

7, 19. 12_ 13, _8. 31_ 62 _ Lewis. J_ V,_ WoI_, 2 _ A_onyrnous, & _. 4 ; Ptggo_, 1 ; Rogers, H. D., 2 _ Tot- High Br|dg_ : B_yley, _, 4 : Cock, 17. 2_. re_. J'., 1: Weed, 1, _. 4: Wh|t_,, 38, 111, _29; Lar_son, 1: p_t_am_ J. D., 1 _ Woodward` H. P,, 1., B.T. 1, Ando_er : _ay}ey, _ _ C_ok_ 1_. 1tl : Dl_ MO_ Hol_¢ : B_y|ey. 9, 4 ; _ook, 1_, _. _, 2; HerrneIin_ I: Kitch_|, 3. 4, 6; _, 7_, 102, II1_ 121, 129_ Cooke, 8. P_nsm, B, T,. 1; S_ra_ton_ 1; 8peu_ R, B_, 1_ H_milton. 8, H_. 8: H_me_

B_eh G|en, Ba_|ey, a ; (_cck, 17, _8, Y6, K{e_n_, 2. 9, 11 : KJt_he|], 4 _ Kum. 1_. Ili. 121, 12_: Ha_i]ton, _, H.jS; rde]_ 12, 18, 21, 80_ I_'aso_, _. 7_ Need. Je_kin_. _, _, _; Kitchen, 4; K_rnme_ h_m, 2: O_Har_. 1, 2; Pchrso_ I_

C_|mne_ Rock: A_rcod` I; Bo_d` $; H, D.. _ 2_ Smock, 1; Tut_e, 1_

I_Jcberson: Barber0 1; Bayley, 80 4; WeI_ 1_ Wh|t_e_,. J. D,, I; Wl_t_-r_ Bishop, 1: Cook. 2_. _8. YS_ 102, 111. botham, Z_ Westward. _L P.. 1. 121, 129 : Gordon, T. F._ 1 _ X[o_eyman, Oxfcr_l: Barber, 1 _ BaT|eY, 8. 4, _ 2: Jenkins. 1_ _|_che_ 4, 8_ KummeL Bishop. 1; Cook, 17. 2_. 22, 29, I02, 35; Na_on, 7; Pu_m_m_ I_o T.° 1," 111. 121. 12g: C=_m_eza, 1: @ordo_ l_oger_, H, D, 1, 2_ Smock, I. 1_ T. F_ 1| Har_ilto_ S. _ 2_ Hou_v, _u_le, 1_ • ; A_ymo_, 4. man. 2 : Je_kln_, 1, 2, _ ; K_teh_l_ 8 : F|e_Jnk, tcn: Clemso_, I; Cook. 1_: Kumz_el, 12, l& 21: Naso_ 2_ _; Credner. 2: Dtrk_cn, 1, _; Lewis. J. O_ara, 1, _ Pul_mm. B. T._ _; Rld_ V,_ 1. _ _i_t_, 1_ II_r_ra, _, D_ 1, ,el_, 1_ R_t_s. H. ]3., _ Scra_ 2 ; Sn_l, 1 : Whit_. J. D.. 1 ; Woo_- 1 ; Smith, L. L., 1 ; Smock. 1_. 19. ward` _L P,, 1. Paha_rt'_: Barber, 1; Bond, _t; Gook_

W., 1: Bavl_, 3; Bee_ I_ Brake, 2; Ho_eymau, 2: _th, 1; Km_ae_, _, Cook. 1Y, _d` _, 2_, 7_, 29, 102. 111, 31, 8a_ p_rker° 7, _ 11; Shar_ps_or_, l_l; C_edner, 2: Dsrto_, _; ]_a_, 13: 1_ _hust_r, I: Smock_ 19: _et_ 2: Detmo]d, 1: DSrre, 1; Farr_o_, 2; _.f_|tehel|. 1: Weed, _; Woodward, Fi_c_, 1 ; Gordon. T, F., l ; Groth. 1 ; H.P., I, Ha_h_, I ; Hamilton, S. H,, 2 : Hz_Ier. Rt_gwcod _ Bayley. 2 ; Cc_k, 17, 33. 2_,

Jackson, 2. 4. _ _ Jenk|_s, 2, 4. _. _ _ Herme]in, 1 ; J_kin_, 1. Z, _ ; Ki_chelI, Johnson. _° 9, _8: K_ 8; Kemp. 4` _ 2; Kummet, 12_ lS, 21, 20; Nmm_, _o _: Kerr, I: Kt_tn_, 8o g, 1_ _0 13: _a_, B, T.. _: 1%_rv_v° I: Ki_ebell, _, 4. _; Kummel, 12, 1_ 21. B_rers, Ho D, _ 8; Smcck, 10 1_ _9, 33, 49, 4_, _1, _2 ; Leith. 1 _ Lou_h_ T_ttle, L ]|_. 2J 9, 4° 3° 6; MeCaske_, 1. _, 2. 4_ 3: Rart_r. 1_ t_sbop_ 1; Black, 8_ 12_ N. J. Z. C.. 1_ O'Hsr$, 1, 2: Bo_d, 1_ _k, 1_: C_r. 2: Da_o Pa]a_he, _. l_; Parker, E, Wo, 8. 2, 7, 80_ Fluc_, _; Folsom. 1o 2: Frank|in, 9, 11o _,2; P_h_o_, 1_ Pl_tt. _. _.o _t 1: G_owr. 1: Gord_no _ F., 1; Gran- Putnam° B, T., 1; R_ta|]o 1_ R|es. _: bery, I, _ _Harry,, I : IV_o 1 ; Ketth. 1: _ers. _L D_° 1 ; Scrs_tou. 1 _ Shus_r_ Keml_. 4. 7 _ Ku_meL 10.12 _ Latrobe, 1 : 1; Smock, 1, 14; She||, _: S_z_eer. 8o Le_,O_L, 3,_ I_wi_J.V., 1._: Ma_ 4, 8 ; Slmrro 1 ; Stev_s, 1 _ Twtt_h_l], ch_ter_ 2 ; Merrt|l, 3 ; Mitchell 4 ; M_rs_,

J'. ]3., 1 ; W]ike_s, 1 ; W|_]iamo A.. 1 ; 1 ; P_erce, 1 : pie_on, 1 ; Pi_ott, 1 :.

1_; H_mt_to_. _, H_o 2: Lewd. J. V,, har_ _: _r_a Zw_|uw_ber_, _; Web-

Weed. _, 4; W_l_ey_ J. D., 1: Woc_ W_l_he_l. 1, 2; W_l_, J_ ]3.. 1_

Haek_eb_z_." Ba_k_, 2, 4 _ _c_k_ 1_. _, P.. 1 ; A_ym_u_. 39, 31, 19, 19, 14.

NEW JERSEY GEOLOGICAL SURVEY SUBJECT INDEX 107

Eeo_omla _eolo_--_o_tlnued_ Econozole a.eo_or_---C_tinued. Locallt f¢_-¢ontlaued. la_ntlnued_ Min_--Co_tln_d. Cemenb-_C ont_ued. S_'ab Oak: Bay]ey, $: Hugh., S. _i _; Twltchell, I. 2. _. 4, 5. 6. S, 9. I0. JerkYs. 7; Johnson, M_ E_. 6, I0: 12; Anonymous, 16. 17. Kummd. ¢8; Roche, I; Shore, I_ Clay: Baeeo_ 2, 8; Bayley, 4_ Burchard. Smock, I, I, 2, S: CMk. I0: Clayton, I; CoOk, Sterling Hill: Alger. I ; Baker. G. W_ 3, 4, 7, 12. 17. $0, 24. 81, 86, 41. tfS, 60, 1; Bay_ey, 8_ Beco. 1; Blake. 2; Cook, 84, _/So 77_ 60, &_, 88, 24: Dartoa, 14_ 10. 1Zo 17, 88. 88, '78, 182, llL 121_ Day, 2, 8, 8, 8, 11, 15° 1_. IY, 1S, 88, Credner. 2 _ D_rtou. 8 ; Detmo|d. 1 ; 21, 22, 2it, 24, 66° 26 ; Hughes, 1. 2, 8 ; DUrre. I ; Farri_gton, 2 ; Fitch, I ; Jenkins, S, 8 ; Johnwo_, M_ E., I. Z, 8, Groth, 1 ; Halght, I ; Harder. 1 ; Honey- 4. 5, 8, 7, 8, 9. 18, 111 Katz. 1, 2, 4, 8. man, 2 ; Hughes, 1, 2, 8 _ Jackson, it° 8, 10. 12, 18 ; Kt_mllng, 2. $. 8. 6, S. 8; Jenkins, E; Johnson, 8, 9, 1O; 9. 1|. 18; Kummel. l, 28° 61. 67° 60, Kate, I_ Kemp, 4. 8, "/; Kerr, I; 66, _6: Lewis, II: Lov4_hlla, I, 2; Kiessiing. 8, 9, 1X, l_; Kltehell. 2. 4: Nelson. it; Parker, K. W., 2, 4, 6j 8, 18, Leith. 1; Lough|in, 2. I. 4, 1, 8; Me- 12, 14; Pehrso_. 1; Raum, 1_ Rt_, 1. Caskey I, 2 2 4 Manche_tor 2; ' S. 4,5,6,_:Rogers._LD.,1,2;Salt_ Nason, _ ; Is/, J, Z. C., 1 ; P&laehe, 7, bury, $_ Sanford, 2 ; Schrader, 2 ; 1_: Parker_ 9_ 1l. 13; Pehr_. 1; Smock, 2, 19; Spen_r. 4; Stone, R. Plait, J. C., I; Kiss, 8; Rogers, H.D.. W., I, 1; TwitcheH. 1, 2, 8, it, 8, 6. _, I; S_]ton, 1; Shustvr, I; Smock. 14; 8, 9, 16, I_; Westervelt, I; Willlaw_. Snell, 2 _ Sr_enver_ 4, 8 ; Spurt, I _ S_ev- A.° l, 2, $. ens, 1; Twitekell, 1; W_ek_. 1; Wethe* Coke: B_rehard. 1. 2. 3t Day, 22, 23, 24. rill, I ; Whitney, J. D.. 1 ; Williams. A., 26, 26 ; Hughes, I, 2. _ ; Johnao_, M. 1 ; WoJff, lit ; Anonymous, 1, 2. _. E,° 1. 2, 8, 4. 6, 7, S, 9, 18 ; Kat_ 1. 2. Washington: Bsyley, $; Johnson, M" E., 4, 8, 8, I0, 12, 11; Kiessling, S, 8, 5, 8, 1O_ 6, S, 9, 11, 1t: Ku_l, 67, 60, 66; Wharton: Cooke. S, R. B.. 1 _ Jenkins° Loughlin, 1. 2 ; Needham, l, 2 _ Parker. 4, I, 7; Kummel, $0, 36; O'Har_, 1, 2:_ E.W.. 2. 4. 8, I0. 12, 14; pehrgon, I; Nason. 7 _ Ridgway, 1 ; Rocb_, 1, Shore, I ; Stone, R. W.. I, 11 Twit- Quarri_: Bay]e_. 6; Britton, 8; Claytnn, ehell. 8, it. 6_ 8, 8, 18, 12. I: Cook, lI. 17, 31, 86, 71, 88, 114; Day_ 2_ E_ke]. l, 2, 8; Fenner, 1; Co_er: Aker]y. 1; Apgood. 1; Bang_, 1; Hamilton. S. H., 2_ Hawe_. 2; Idding_, Barber. 1; Bayley, 41 Beck. 2; Bishop, 1; J_hneon. M. E., 1, 2, it, 6, 7, 8, 9, I: Bhtek. 2; Bond, 1. 2; ClaYton, 1: 18 ; K_tz. 2 ; Kummel, 7. 16, 48 ; Lari. Clemson, 1 ; Cc_k, 10, 12, 17, 24, 16, eo_, I _ _wls, J. V., 6, lO : MeCourt 42. 25. 99 _ Credner. 2; Cummins, I 3; Manehes_er. 2: MerriIL 8; Mo1- Darton. 14; Day, 20; Devereux, 1; denke, 1; Naaon, 1, 2 ; Northrop. I; Diekeson, I, 2. 3; Douglass, I; Era- Parker. I0, 12 ; Peck, I. 2 : Pierson, I ; mona. S. F., 1 ; Finch. 4 ; Fo_som. I, Sachs, 2 : Sanford, 2 ; Sehrader, 1 ; 2 ; Franklin, 1 ; Gl_ver, 1 : Gordon, T. Smock, 191 Twitehell, I, 9, 12: Wil- F.. I; Granber_. L 2; Hamilton. S, llama, A,, I ; A_o_ymo_° 16_ 17. H., it : H_rvey, I ; Hawkins, 18 ; HoneF_ Materials. general: Meeker. 1. man, 1. 2; Ivy. I; Johneo_. 11; KaIm. Ammonia: Day. 21, 24, 28: Kate, I, 8, 10, l; Keith. I; Kemp, 4, 7; KummeI. 7, 12; Kt_ssIing, 6; Ne_lham_ I, 2: 1O° 12, 18, 86, 48. 51, _3, _it; Larison, I : Latrobe, 1 : Lee, O. L. 1, 2 _ Lewis. Parker. E. W., 2, 4. 12; Shore, L J.V.. I, 3, 4. 11; LoughHn, 2, 1, 4; APatlte.'Knmmel. 78;Lewls. ll;Parker, 6. McCaskey, 2. 4; Macl_re. 1; Man- ,Asbestcs: Bayley. 4. skater. 2: Merrill. 6; Messler, I; Asphalt: Burchard, 1, 3, $_ Loughli_, 1: Mitchell, 4; Morse, 1: Nelson. 1, 6; Stone, It W.. 1. Newhouse. 1 ; O'Cailagh_, 1, 2, 8 1 Pa]t_its. X; Parker, 7. 9. 11 ; Pehr_o_, Barite and b_rium chemical,s: Day, 8; 1: Pierce, 1; Pierson, 1; P_o_ 1; Hughes, 8; Kate. I, 2. IS, 12. 11; Raum, I; Richter, I; Rickard. 1; K_e_slli3g, 2, $. 5, 6, 8, II. 12_ Kum- 'reel, 7: Loughlin, 1; Stone, R, W., foRieorrd, d,2 ; S2;chaRoef_e_ersr, , 1 ;H.SchD.,_PL 1, 1 S;; Sehra-San- I, 2, $. der, I : Shampanore. I ; Shustor_ I ; Cement: Bayiey, 4, 6; Bur_rd. 1, 2. S: S_ell, l; Torr_, J.. _ Tw/tohell, 1; Cook, 17, 64 ; C_mmtn_, 1 ; Day. 8. q. Ur_uhart, 1 : Vo_ _walaw_hol_. 1 ; 8. 18, 16, 1% 19, 20, 21, 22, 22, 24. 21. Wee_, I. 2, I. 4; Weld, 1; Westervelt, 26 ; EckeL 1, 2. 8 ; Hamilton, S. H., 2 ; 1 : _h|tehead, 1, 2 ; Whither. J. D., 1 ; Hu_h_, I. 2, 2 ;Johwon. M. E., I° 2. 3, : Wiches, I : Williams, A., I ; Winfield, 4. 8, 8. 7, 8, 8. 10 _ K_tz, 1. 2. 4, _, 8. 1 ; Wtntechvtham. 1 _ Woodward, H. P.. I0. 12, 13 : Kie_llng. 2, I. 8, 8, 10, II° 1 ; Anc_ymo_a, 8, 1O, II, 12. 18. 14. 12, 11. 1_i KummeL 46, 81. 62_ 6_. 68. 81, 78: Lew_s, F, H,, I; Lewis,/. V., Diatomaceous earth: Da_. I, 8. 11, 16: 11; Loughlin, 1, 2; Parker, E. W., _. Johnson, 9: Kummel, '/6; Lewis° 11_ 4. 6, 8, 10, 12, 14: Peek, 2: Pehr_n, 1; Sehrader. 1; WiHiam_, 8, Ro_er_, H. D., 1, 2 _ Sanford, 2 ; Se_r_t_ Dlatomlte : Johnson, 18, 13 ; Kles_l_ng, d_r. 1; Smock, 19; Stone. R. W., 1. 2, 11, 18.

NEW JERSEY GEOLOGICAL/ SURVEY 108 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE GEOLOGY OF NEW JERSEY

Eeo_cm|c _ology_Co_tlnued. Economic gcc_o_.--Can_|nucd. _r_aIs--_onti_ed_ :Ma_rlals_Cont_ucd. FeI_par: Bur_hard, 2. 3; Hughes. I, 2_ Iron--Contlnue_. 3; $ohnson. M. E., I. 2. 3, _, 6; Ka_z. 4, 7_ Ki_i_g, I, 4_ _, _, 9, 11, IS; _, 8, I0, 13_ Kics_lln_, 2. 8_ _. _, 9. IL Kitchell, 2, 4j 5, 6_ Kur_el_ 12, 18, 18; Loughlin, I; S_one_ I_ W,. 1_ 21, _0. 40, 43, 45, _I. _3. 57, _0. 6_, _. _i_hel]. _, 10, 12_ _0, _; Lariat, I; Lei_, 1_ Lewis.

Fue]brlque_: Hugh., 1_ 2. _ K_tz, I, _ 1, 2, 3, 4; Ma_lure, 1_ _erri_. I; 6_ _, I0. 12, 13; Kie_li_g, 2, 3, _, 6. Me_]_r, I; Mi_hell. 4; Morse. 1. _ 9, 11. 13 ; Lcu_hlln, 1 ; p_hrson _ S_9, _o_. _, 7. 1_. 14; 1_d_am. I, _ ]I. W., I_ 2, _; _wJt_heII. 9, 10, 12. Nelson. _, 4; 1_ewho_s_ I; O'C_II_g_

Far_ac_ flux: _rehard, I_ 2. S; K_tz, I; P_rker. E. W.. 1, _, _, _. 9. 11, I_ LogghI_, 1 ; Parker, 8, I_, 14 ; Stone, Pehr_on, I ; Pierce, _ _ Pl_tt. $. C.. 1 ;

Gsz: D_', _2, _3; _4. 25_ H_w_[n_, _; I, _; Ri_waY, I_ Roche, I; Ro_e_.

I, _ _ Par_er, _. W.. 2. 4 ; _hore, 1 ; Scran_n, 1 _ _am_a_ore_ 1 ; Shore, I Stc_. 2, 3. Sh_er, I _ _gewald, 1 _ Smith. _. Gem _to_s: Day, _. 1"_; K_tz. I_ Lough° L,, I _ Smi_ T. Y.. 1 ; _mock, I. 2. ]in, 1 ; Naboth. 4 ; _ker, _ ; Sto_e. _ _ 1_ _ S_encer_ A. C._ I, 4, fi ; Stevens, I Tw_tchel_. 1 _ Williams, A.. I. Tart, R. S., I ; T_le, 1_ 2 _ Twltchel_. G_I_ _k, _; K_, "_; O'Callaghsn, _ 11 _. 3_ 4, _, _. _, _. 9. I0. 12; Web-

Gr_I)hi_ _ay_ey. 4_ Cook, I0. 12, _. 9_, Whi_head. 3, 4_ Wh_t_/_ _. D.. I; 1_I ; Dar_ 14 ; D_', 21, 22 ; Johnson. Wickes, 1 ; W_lkens, 1 ; WflIiam_, A.,

11; _r_n, _; parker, E. W., 2, _, 14; 1_ _, 4, 7_ 8.

_tcne. 11. W.. I, 2; William, A.. 1. 2. _, _0, I_, I_, 29. 31, 361 _. 97; Dar_ Greenland marl_ A_hlcy, 1 _ B_com. _. _ ton, 14 _ Day, _, 2_, 26 ; H_h_ 1, _ ; l_urchard, _, _ C]_rk, IC_ Cock, I, _, Johnson. _. E. I, 2, _, _, _, 7. _, 9_ 3. _, _. 19, 12. _4. 17. 19,_._I,_6, _5, I_, 13; Katz. I, _. 4, _, _ _2. 13 73, 80. _. 128; D_y, i, 2. _, 4. 6, _ 9_ K_es_I_, _. $_ 5, 8, 10. 12. 13 _ Ki_cheII_ _I_ Cordon. T_ F.. I_ Har_sn, I; _; Kumme], 15. 40. 4_, 51. _, 5"_. 60_ Hu_he_. I. 2, 3 ; J_hnson. _. E.. I, 2, 65 ; Lou_hl|_. I _ _a_sfleld. _ ; Messler.

Ki_sli_. 11. IB _ K_mme_, 51, 5"/, _0, pehrson, I ; _oger_, H. D_. 1_ _ _ San_ _, _7, 70. "_g_ Lewls_ H. C., 6 ; Lewis. ford, _ : _chrader, 1 ; _m_ek, 19 _ S_o_e_

_. _. _. 4, _ _itc_e_], 4; y_rker, I0_ 9, 10, 12. P_l_r_on, 1 ; Pierce, _ _ R_m, 1 _ _.o_o M_nesia (ma_uf_red) _ Johnsgn_ 13

I _ _ho_. 1 ; S_re_. I. _ _ Smock. 19: _n_t_ (_yn_eti_) : A_'m_, 2_.

T_chel_. I, _, _. 6, 8, 9. _0. 12; _i_r_s. 2. Waksman. 2 _ Y_eeler, E. $.. 1 _ WiN _[_a : 1_a_ey. 4 ; I_urchard, _. _ ; C_ok. llar_. A._ I, _, 3; W_z. l_ Zo_, 2. _, 31_ Day, _. 17_ P_r_e_ 12. Gro_d s_d or q_ar_z: H_¢he_. 1; K_tz. M|ncra| _ai_ts: _ur_har_, I, _, $_ Cook, 6.8_Kies_li_._,_l, 13;_ne.l_W.o $I_ Da_, 2, _. 6, _, 8. 11, I_, _. I_,

Charles Sh_m_r, 1 _ Bud_gtcn_ 1 ; M_nera] wool : Johnson. 10, :[_ _ V_n B_et. 1 ; Clay_n, I _ C_k, _, I0, 11, Volt'is. I, 12, 1_. 20, 24, _9, _I, 3_, _, 39, 40. 4_, 4_. 49, _2, _. _, _9, 7_, 7S, $0, _$, Oil: Burchar_. _ ; H_wkin_. 7 ; $_hn_o_, 8_, 9_. 9_, I00, 1_I. 102, 111, 121, 129_ M. _., 2, 8, 4; KummeL 67. _8, _0. Cooke. S. _. B.. 1_ _r_er. 2. 4_ 71, _. 7_. _umm_ 1_ Darton. 14; _ay, I, _ 4, Pea_: Bay]_ 4; Bur_hard, I, 2, _: Cock. _b _, _ 9, 10. I_. 14, 16. 18. 2_. 21. 22, 14. _; D_on. 14; Dz_ 24_ Hu_h_s.

Finch. 4; Fowler, 8; Gordon. T. F.. 1_ I, _; 1_cCcurt, I; Parker, _ I_armelee, H_miI_on. S. H., _; HermeI_n, I_ _, 2 ; Pehrso_ 1 ; R_gers, H. D., _

• chn_on. M. E., 1, 2, 8. 4, _, 7. _. 9. "I_wi_hell, 2. _, 6. "_. 8_ 9. _0, 12; :tO. 13; Ka_z, 8_ 5. 7, 9, IL 14; Keml_. W_k_m_n_ I, _; Anonymous, I.

NEW JERSEY GEOLOGICAL SURVEY SUBJECT INDEX 109

Ec_nomls geolegy---Conti_ued, E_uomle geologY---Continued. Mater]als_Continued. Matorials_Co_tiaued. Potash : Ashley. 1 ; Blair. 1 ; Burehard. 2. Zinc--Continued. 3; Cook. 2. 3. 6. 7. 10; Day. 1; Hare. Johnson. M. E.. 1. 2. 3. 4. 6. 7. 8. 9. 1; Kumme]. 67. 70; Loughlln. 1; 10.16;Katz. 3.5.7.9.11.14;Kemp. 4. Mansfield. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5; Parker. 10;. 6. 7; Kerr. 1; Kie_sling. 1. 4. 6. 7. 9. Rogers. H. D.. 2 : Shreve. 1. 2 ; Sto_e. 11. 10 ; Kit_hell. 0 _ Kummel. 00. 13. 18. R. W.. 1. 2. 3; Thoenen. 1: Wurtz. 1. 31. 0{1. 40. 40. 01. 63. 57. 63. 66. 78; P_.rite: Day. 24. 30. 22; Loughlin_ l; Leith. 5: Lewis. 15: Lough]i_. 3. 0. 4. Parker. E. W.. 5. 4. 5, 6 ; McCa_ke_'. I. 2. 3. 4 ; Maclure. 1 ; Sand and gravel: Bascvm. 5. 3; Burch_rd. Manchestert 2; Mitchell. 4; Nason. 13; 1. 5. 3 ; Cook. 3. 17. 35. 59. 70 ; Darton. N.J.Z.C.. 1 ; Needh_m. 1. 2 ; O'Hara. 14. 52. 30. 34. 33. 36 ; Hughes. 1. 3. 6 ; 1. 2 ; Palaehe_ 7. 14. 17 ; Parker. E. W-. Jokn_on. M. B.. 1. 2. 3. 4. 3. 6. 7. 8. 9. 1_ 3. 5. 7. 9. II. 13_ Pehrsou. 1; Pierce. 16. 13; Kate. l_ 2. 4. 6. 5, 60. 12. 16; g; Platt. J. C.. 1; Rastall. 1: Raum. Ktessltng 2. 3. _. 8. 10. 11. 12; Kum- 1_ Rfe_. 8; Rogers. H. D.. 1; Salton. met. 1. 01. 25. 51. 63_ 67. 63. 36. 75; 1; Sanford. 2; Schrader. I; Shore. 1; Lewis. J. V.. 6. 01; Loughlln. 1. 2; Shuster, 1; Smock_ 14. 19; Snell. 2; Parl_er. E. W.. 2. 4, 6. 8. 10. 13. 34; Spencer. 4. _; S_urr. 1; Tart. W. A.. Pehrson. 1; Rogers. H. D.. 1. 3: Sails- 1_ Twitchell. l. 2. 3_ 4. 5. 3. 7. 2. 9. bur_'. 6. 13. 13 _ Sanford. 2 ; Schrader, 13. 12 ; Weeks_ 1 ; Wetherill. 1 ; Whir- l; Smock. 02 ; Spencer. 4; Shone. R. heY. J. D.. 1 ; W_tkens. 1 : Willlams. W.. 1. 3. 0: Twltchell. I. 2. 5, 4. 6. 6. A.. 1. 5. 6; Wolff. 8. 13; Ano,ymou_. 7. 6. 10. 32 ; Anonymous. 20. 1. 2. 7. 8. Silver_ O'Callaghan. 1; Wtoke_. l. Miscellaneot_: Twltehell. 4. 6. 6. r/. S_one: Akarly. 1 _ Baao_m. 0 ; Bayley. 4. Froducti_n statisti_ : Baker, G. W.. 1 _ Bay- 6; Britton. 8: Burchard, 1.2. 6_ Cook. le_. $: Beco. 1; Burehard. 0. 3. 3; 11. 17. 29. _1. 63. 71. 88; Eoo_s. 1; Cook. 10. 14. 16. 17. _0. 32. 43. 3_. 73. Darton. 14; Day. 1. 6. 4. 6. 6. 7. 3. 11. 30. 66. 67. 104. 115, 133. 133. 104. 140; 12. 15, 17. 19. 26. 20. 35. 23. 64. 33. Coona. 1; D_y. 1. 2. 3. 4. 6. 6. 7. 8. 9. 28; Eok_l 1. 2; Hawed. 2; Hawktns. 4; 1_. 11. 13. 13. 14. 16. 16. 17. 18. 12. Hughes. I. 2. 3; Johnson. M. E.. I. 2. 20. _1. 23. 30. 24. 36. 36; De,mold. 3; 5, 4. 6. 6. 7. 8. 9. 1O. 13: Kate. 1._. 4. Dflrre. 1_ Eekel. 3; Hamilton. S. ]_-. 6. 8. 13. 12. 15 _ Kiessllag. 2. 3. I_. 2. 6 ; Haw_. 2 ; Hermelln. 2 _ Hughes_ 1. 10. 12. 15: Kumme]. 7. 33. 61. 07. 60. 2. 6; Jenkins. 5_ Johnson. M. E.. 3. 66. "/8; Lewis. 10. 11 _ Loughltn. 1. 2; 2. 5. 4. 6. 7. 2. 9. 1_. 13; Katz. 1. 2. 3. McCoure. 3; Merrill. 6_ l_a$ou. _; 4. 6. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 15. 13. 14; Parker. E. W.. 2. 4. 6. 8. 10. 12. 14: Kie_sli_E. 1. 2. 6. 4. 5. 6. 7. 2. 9. 10. Peck. 2: Pehrson. 1; Roger_. IL D.. 1. ll_ 12. 13_ Kummel. 11. 12. 17. 21. 22. 2; Rus_eIl. 6; Sanford. 2; Schrader. 26. 29. 6_. 36. 30. 35. 43. 44. 45. _1. 1; Smook_ 19: S_eneer. 4; Stone, R. _3. 67. 50. 66; Loughllu. I. 2. 6. 4,__. W.. 3. 2. 3; Twitehe]l. 1. 3. 3. 4. {i. 6. 6; McCaskey. 1. 6. 6. 4_ _eedlmm. 1. _. 5. 9. 10. 12; Webster. I_ Williams. 2; Parke_. E. W.. 1. 3. 5. 4. 5. 2. 7. 8. A.. I. 2 ; Wolff. 6. 9. 10. 12. 13. 14 ; Pehr_on. 3 ; Raum. 3 : Tale and _oap_tone: :_ayleY. 4.* Burehard. Ridgway. 1; Rfe_. 1. 3; Ro_he_ 6; 1. 2. 3 ; Day. 6. ?. 8. 13. 16. 21. 25. 24. Shore. 1 ; Smock. 10. 16. 17. 20. 21. 24. 36. 56_ :Hughes. 3: Johnson. M. E.. 3. 36. 27. 29. 31; Stone. R. W.. 1. 2. 6; 2.2.4. 6;Katz. l. 2. 0. 6. 2. 16. 12. 13; Twi_chet]. 1. 2. 3. 4. 0. g. 7. 8. 9. 10. Kt_llng. 2. 2. _. 6. 2. I1. 12; Kura- : 15_ Upson. 2; Weeks. l; Williams. reel, 66 : Loughlln, 5 : Parker, E, W. A., I, 3, 3. 3, 4, 6. 2, 10, 12, 54; Peck, 1, 2; Else2rleal measurements, See _ph_sics. Pehrson, 1 : Sanford, 2 _ Schrader, 2 ; Engineering geele_y. See also Conservation Stone, R. W., l, 2, 3_ Twtt_kelL I. 2, and devetopraem3: reclamation of land, 6, 8, 9, 16, 15. Ar4uedueis: Mvore, 3. Tar: Kiessling. 2. 0; _eedham. 1, 2_ Brid_es: Kummvl. 53. Parker. 4, 12 : Shore, L Caaa]_: Croes, 1; Cummins, I ; Hazen, 1; White marl: Cook, 17, 06; EckeL 2. 3; Kurnmel, 58.73;LaF_rge, 1;Moore, 3; Kitohell, 2; Kummel, 16, 78_ Rogers, Ream, 1; Snell, 2; Urquhare, 1; Ver_ H, D., 1: Van Voorhls, 1; AnonY- rneule, 8,23;VISIS, 2. rooms, l, Channels: HamlBon, W, I,, 2; Haupt, 4, 6: Zinc: Al_er. l ; Baker, G, W., 1 _ Barber, Kummel, 4_: Vermeule, 36, 32. 1: Beco, 1_ Bishop, 1; Blake, 2. 3; Inlets: Haupt, 1, 2, 3, 0; Kummvl, 46. 49, Cook, 7, 10, 12, 17, 24, 39, _I. _, 42, 64,.65. 67. 63, 69; Lucke, I: N, ,_. C, N, $6. 66, 63, 65, 73, 20_ 26, 29, nl, 121, B,, I, 2, 3 ; "¢ermeuls, 55, 27, 28. 139; Cre_ner. 2. 4 $ Dart_. _ ; D_. R_ervoir_ and dame: Cook. 63. 33. 135. 109 ; 3, 5, 6, 7, 3, 13, 16, 18, 30, 21, 22, 25, C_ltohlow, 1. 2; Croes. l : Hamilton. W. 24, 2_;, 36; Detmold, Ii D_lrre, 1; L, 1, 5,0; Hazen, 1: H_weI1,3; Kummel, Emmons. S. F. 3 Farrtng_on 2; 63. 67, 68, 69. 76, q_; Lelghtor_. Z; Finch. 6 ; Fitch. 1 ; Fowler. 3 ; Moore, 6 ; N. J. S. W. P. C,, 2, 6 ; Snell, Groth, 1; Height, 1; Hamilton, S.H., 2; Vermeule, 20, 31. 34. 26, 82, 33; 3 : Harder, I ; Ho_eYman, 3 ; Hughes, W_rd, 3. D., 1 ; Anonymous, 19. t, 5, 6 ; Jael_o_. 4 ; Jenkins, 3, 4. 6, 7 ; Tunnels : Fl_hr, l ; Moore, 2.

NEW JERSEY GEOLOGICAL SURVEY 110 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE GEOLOGY OF NEW JERSEY

featu_m, Paleonto_oi_y--ContL_ued. Count_. A_ima_. Arthro_: H_ek, C, H.° 1. Clbi_ate s_d ._ather; _reneral_ Smock. 6. Cho_z_, Rel_: Edwardl. 4. Pz-_ip|tation: Cook, 76_ Smock, & Petr_ca3.o l_in: Cock, f;6. 76. _ rocl_. TaMes: S_aock. 6. ]_xtrustre roc_z, basalt." Fen_er, $; TemPerature: Cook, 76` ld_n_° 1 _ S_hweRzer, 6. Co_erv_tiou and d_ve_opment_ S_|me_tar_ rc_. For_tr_: Cook, 118. Rock _. _a_dz_one: S¢_weitzer. 1. 2. R_lamat_on of land, Newark MeBJOW_: Shale: Schwrit:_r. 6. C¢ok_ 2_ : Vermeul_. 12. 14, 19. Sedimen_ary features, rain dro_ aad Pa_i¢ Basla: Cock, _1, 126; Hamilton |rail pr_nt_: Redflel_t, _. W. ;-. _. Soll_. _mpc_ition : Blair, 6 ; Patrick. 6. Econom_ Geology. Stratigraphy. Triadic : MerrY,l. 6, L_a]it_, _iu_. _uers] : S_hr_er. 1 ; Streams a_d surface draln_e_ Wood.fatal. _L P., L Dr_ _is(cry: Hubert, I ; Kumme|, 1. Quarrt_: Cook. _6. _1. $8, 114; Fe_er. Lake. 9o_d_, swamps: Vermeu_e, 6. 9, 16. 1; Hawes, _: I_d_2_. I_ Jobnso= Wa_er a_a]_ _nd win_ _ap_: KummeJ. l, M. E.. 1; KummeJ, _; Lewd, 1O; Me- _;: SalisburY, 6. 8. C_ur_ _ ; Parker_ 10 ; Pier.on, i ; Stru©tur_l _ogy. Sa_ford, _ : Sc_ra_r. 1 ; Sm_ck. 19. Lc_a! strue_ur_. _h_ sud _it_s : I_- M_ter_als, _e_era_: Sa_fcrd, 2; Sehrader, di_. 1. 1 ; Twtt_h_. 9 ; winlams. A,, I. Minor _truotur_, e_m_r jo_ntlags : _eiJ- Clay : Rt_, 2 ; TwitcherS° 1. prin. 2 ; ]ddi_gs, 1 ; Merrill. 6 _ M_lde_k_. Cop_er: Folsorn, 2 ; Pierson, 1 ; Smock, 1 : P_s_n. 1, 19; Woolw_rd. H. P., 1. W_t_r supp|y. Peat: McCourt. 1_ Parma.. _: SoP_r. 1. Ar_ifi_la_ recharge: Bark_da_. 11. Sa_d and _rave]: Johnson. M. _.. _. 9, Ground w_ter, genera|: Tho_ou, 6. _; Smc_k_ 19° We|ls: B_rk_a_e, 4, _. $, 9. 16; Cook, S_one: Coo_, 36, 71. _ _aw_, 2; 7_o 8_, 98. 116. 1_ CrC_So 1; Dar_o K_mmel. _. 60; Lewd, 10; M_Court, 12, 1_: F_]Ier_ 2_ Kummel. $7. _, ?_; $; Sm_k_ 19. I_. J. S. W. P. C., _; P_Je, 1_ Sch_e- Zinc : Ja_kao_. fer, _ ; Sil_ima_, _ ; Smock, 8, 9 ; Up- E_ineer_n_ _ec_, _n, I ; Vermeu]e. 25; Woo_a_o 9. Cha_el_: Hamilton. W. L, 2_ Ur_uh_t. 1. 1_. l_. 17. 18, 19. 20. !_s_rvo|rs an_ dan_: Moore. 3. Miners] co_ent_ Col]_n_. I; M_r_, _; F_c_l_ az_d f!cod control. Pierson. 1 _ Vermeu_e, $_, P_mte w_t_r_hed: H_mi|tc_, W, I.. 9; Surface w_ter, general: Cook, _6, _. 66, Vermeu_e. :_3. 9_. 116` 142: Cro_, 1_ Graver. 2_. :_4.

Be_h m_rk_." Cook, 166; l_ummer. 1; Hazen, l;M_ore._;N.J.S.W. PoC.. Verm_u]e_ 16. _9. $0_ Anonymous, _2. 26o 1, _. 5; P_r_er_ G. L., 1o 2, _; *ger- _urve_: Bowler. _: Cook, 89, I_?_ r_euIe_ ?, 24, 26, _rerm_;e, 16_ V|ele. $_ A_o_ymou_° _8. S_re_m _u_iu_ _ud _u_g _tat_ous: Gcop_

Glacial la_. pon_. an_ r_Vel_, _era|: 9, 10: Schaefer. 1. _dfs_r_, 6. E_trusi_e rocks. See Petrology: i_eous rocks. I_e Pu_e: Kumme]. 1_ S_}t_r_ Feldspar. See E_om_c _o]_: _t_-_zlz. 8. 8. Fertilizers, manufacture. See Econm_|e a.eo|- Mf_er_._. o_ ; m_terisls. M|_ers! _.ro_ps, I_enera|: Day, _: _a_- Ferremon_ mf_e. See D|eker_o_ r_|ne° ford. :_: Se_ra_r, 1; Seymour, 1; Fish. See paleontology: animals, C_r_t4,

Zeclitrs: Mc_, I. B_'ley_ 4: Kurnme_ 2. $. 9; Lew;s. J,

x_'_laut. 6. Eeo_om_e g_]clry _ loc_itl_s. Ul_Per Montc|_Jr : C_nfteld. 1 _ Dra_e. :_ _ F_oo&_ aud flood control.

W_It|ock° 4. De|_ware watershed: Hone:rma_. 2; Ve_* M|_era] s_riua'_: Mi_che_l, _ 1"_e_ 1. u_eu_e. 6, 8. 11. _0. 21. Pateont_|o_. Pamm|c watrrs_ed: Hamilton. W. L_ :[_ Indeterminate _|_s. _oot prints: F_ Ho_l[s_r. 1; I_hto_. 2: Moore, _: • rarRs, 4; Woodwor_. I. Vermeule. (;. _. _. 11, 16, _0. _1, _t. _6. Pla_t_. P_ophpf_: l_ew_'r_, 12_ $2. 65.

NEW JERSEY GEOLOGICAL SURVEY SUBJECT INDEX 111

Flcods and flood co_trol--Cont{nued. Glacia| gealogy---Contil_ued, Rsritan watershed," Vermeule. 6, 0, 11, _ Depositlonalle_turew--Continue& 20, 01. ton, I; Cook. 5_, 01, 70, $I, 11fl_Culver. Fluorides, See Miner_lo_y "._lneral _21w. 1 ; Dalton, 14 ; F]uhr, I ; Fuller° 0 ; For_trf and _1oed _utrol. See Flood_ and Johnson, II; Kummel, 1, 60, 70; L_r- flood _ontrol. erett_ I; MacClintc_k, I. 2 ; Merrill.0 ; Fo_t succe_io_ (]_st=gl_¢lal):PQtzger, I. Reeds, 1, 2, 4, _; Russell,0, 7; Sal_ Fossils. See P_leonto_o_. bury, I, _, 3. 4, 6, 6. ?. 0, 10, 15. 17, F_anklin Furnace. See _us_ County ; Sc_ 10. _$, 20, 24. 20, 26, 2_, 29 ; Shattuck, nomle geoloa_ loc_IRi_; M_neralc_y: 2; Smock_ _; Snell,2; Sl_eneer,4; "A mineral ]c_al_t]e_, Tramp, °' I ; UPham, 1 ; Ward, F_, I, _° Franki_ mine. _ee Econ_r_ie geology: locaIL 0; Wi_chelL I; Wright. A. A., 1, fl; ties; mines; Frauki_ F_rnaee. Wright, G. F., 2. 0; Anon_nou_, I_. Frenr_h mine, See lqew B_n_r1¢k raise. Erosional features: B_yleF, _ Belt, I; Fuel briquets.See Econor_i_geology :m_erials. Cook, 0_, 01,70, 01 ;Darton, 14 ;I)_ht_ F_ace flux.See Ecou_c _eo]o_y :m_terial_. 1 ; Jaek_1_o _ : Kur_me], 1 ; Sal_sbury,_, Gas. See Economic geology: m_terial_. 2. 3, 4, _ 7, 10, 10, 22, 2_. 04, _0, 00; C,em _tone_, See E_no_ie _]o#P_: material_. Ward. 2, 0; Wright, A. A., 2. C_I_. See Petrolo_; _t_limentary roek_, Giaeia_ lakes, ponds. _nd r_ve_, general: sedlrnentaryfeatures, B_¥1ey, 4; Cook. _I; Merrill, 0; S_l_ C_d_y. b_ry, 3, 0. 7. 10, _, 25_ $8, Be_ck marl_: Cook_ 17, 04, 87, 119, 12_ L_ke H_cke_ack: Autew, 1; Reeds, 0, 0. I_0 : Plummet, I ; Vermeule, 10, 29. SO, Lake P_a_: BayiaY, 4 ; Cook, $1 ; |)at- 01_Auou_nous,_l, 2_,24,20,_6,_7._9. ton, 14; Kummel, I, 7_; Nelson. _; Bou_dar|es: Cook, 00, 44; Douglas° 1. _; Reeds,_;S_li_bury, 3,_. 0, 9, 10,_._ Gannett. I, _. 4, 5 _ _. J. B., I, 2° _. 4, 20 ; Tl_orn_so_ _ ; Urquhart. I. 5, 6_ Sh_mpsnore, I; V_ia. 0, I_ Lake Pequest: Sallshury,_q_o Surve_n_: B_he. _: Bc_se_. I. 2° 0, 4, 0, Glacial lakes,ponds, a_d rlver_. See GIaclal 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 II Cook I_. _4 49. 04 _eo]o_, 00, 0_j 70, 0_. 89, _J, _9. 100, 119. 120, G_oucest_r C_u_ty. 12?. 100 ; Marshall, 1 ; Merrl|l,F. J- _ : Climate _nd weather, tables: Smock, 6. 1 _ _, J. B., _ ; ]Fourta_. 1 ; R_e1|. _ ; C_nservatlon _nd _evelopment, _orestr]:f Smo_k_ 0; Slmn_er_ J. _° W.° S; Vet_ Cook, 110. meule. I, _, 10, I_ ; Vie|a,I. _ 0 ; Wo_, Economic _-_o|o_r_. 0; Anou_mou_, 22, 29. MateriaI_._eneral: S_nford, 2; Sehrader. _pl_F, See Ph_s|_l _aph!r. 1 ; _wlt_el}, _. CIa!_: Clark, 10; Cook. 41. 64; Je_klns, C_c_ogi_ hlstor_,See Geo]o_I¢ l_eried_ _eolc_l_ _. 0_ Kummel, 20; Rle_ fl, 6. 0; of _ew J_, _re_e_tl. Smc_k, 0, 19. C_e_|_ica_Survey of New Jersey. _ Admla_ Gr_nsand marl: Clark. I0; C_ok, I. 0. Istrativerepor_ ; B_b||o_. 120 ; Johnson. 0 ; Man_|d, 4. 0 ; G_lo_y of New _ers_v {_eneral). Smock. _9 ; Thoenen, 1. C_Fto_. I; Cook 7, 9. II, l'f;F, _ P., I; Iron: Boyer. Ch_rle_ Shlmer. 1. C_ordon, T, F., I; Johnson. D, W., 4; Lime: Smock, 19, JoS_n, M. E.. 11 : Kumme_ $4. 70 _ Potash: 1_Isrt,I; Ma_mfleM, 4, 5 ; Lewis. 11; Mae]ure, I; M_o I; neu, I, Mitchell,4_ Nelson, _ Rc_ers, _qL _.. Sand and _ravel: Cook. 09; Johnson, I, 2; S_hury, 0. _0; Wheeler, I. M.E., I, 0. 0; Kummel, 01, 8B, 00; Ge_h_l_. Sal_bur_. I_. 10; Tw_tohell, Eartbquake_ and _eiam_o_rF,* _ I ; Geod_F. Lyn_, 1. Bench msrks: Cook, 127. I_6; Plummet, Eleetr_c_!_tem_rement_: Hakber_ I; W_ I; Verm_ule, I_: A_o_ymous_ _0. 20, _- _ar_ 6. Surv_n_ Bowser, 5: _c_k, I_7; Ve_ _r_dt_t|ona| me_u_remet_ts _t_I _t|o_'- meu]e_ 10; Anonyr_ous. 2_, 29, Bowie, 1 ; Evdn_, I, fl; Johnston° 11 ; _eophy_Jc_. Wc_l_ard, I, _, 0, 4, 5, 0. _ GravJtatlo_al m_reme_ts aud _ta_ion_." M_et|_ra and m_netle surw_r#'. _Fia_, _In_. _. 0 : Cook, 11, 17, 07, 40, _0_ 101 ; Jo_mm_, M_n_t_m _nd maz_etia s_rve_ : V_ 11_ KRche]}, _ Locke. I; Smock, _; meula, _, 10. _rermeule, _. _0: W|_kens. 1; Woolla_S, _mlc _l_lo_on_: Ewi_ 2. _, _. 4, 0° fl.7 _ A_o_ymouso _$. M|neralolr_. Se_mle explo_t|ons : EweS. I, fl_ Joh_I_. M|ne_| |ocal|t|es,_eral _ C_nfield, 1 ; 11 ; Wool|_t_l.I, _, S. Hydxo_rbon_: Kun_ I.

]_iawklns,2; M_lin_ocko 5: RU_J_ S: Sllic_t_: Hart. I; Sch_elder. _aliabur_.0, _, _ : Ve_eul_ 0, Mineral Ice_ll_, _eneral_ Contend. I : Cl_matlc evidence of: Antevs, I ; B_r_, 10." Va|iant, $. • Holl_ek. 9, 10: MaeCll_to_ 1, 2, 6_ P_le_nto_o_.

R_mel}. S : Taylor. I ; A_ym_, I_. P_; Ba_Z. I. 2 ; Cushman, I ; _R_a_ f_t_r_: Antex_, I_ B_vl_f° _: Gabbo I, 0; Lea, I; I_veH,I; Wood- BeR. I; Brltto_° 4; C_m_l|° I: _ia_ ward, A., 1, 2.

NEW JERSEY GEOLOGICAL SURVEY 112 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE GEOLOGY OF I_IEW JERSEY

G|ouc_f_r Count_--Co_tluued. _ree_ Pond Mountaln Re_io_--_outinued,

Aul_h_--Continu_l. $1l_-_au: Coo]_, I_, _0_ Darto_, 10; C_t_r6_: LonJdale, 2. FoerBteo I; Kumme_ 19, 78; Lew_s, 11; B_o_o_: C_n_, I_ GabS, I, _; Gr_. Merrill F. J. H., _, _; Pr_er, _:

"Verm_": Howe/], B. F., 2. Devonian: B_u-_el|, 1_ Cook, 17. 108; Dar- Mo_ Brow_e, I; Conrad. _; Gabb. tos, 6. 10; Foer_te, I_ K_me_. 19. 49,

G_o_. P_: CQ_e, 11 ; Fowlez, S_re_n_s _nd s_rfa_e d_ua_e. H. W., _. DeVo_i_ion: Barrel], _.

Isn, _; Le{dy, I$_ 1_arsh, _ Morton_ L_ st_c_r_, f_|t_: Darton_ I_. _. 9; _;_ I; _ox_ll, I, _; Wle_ Minor s_¢tur_, u_confor_itle_ Cook,

M_m_J_: _d_, B.B. l_glon_l _eatuze_. Greeu Pond _n_lino- Peti_lo_y. ri_: Cook, _0S_ D_rt_n, 6, 10; Kum_ Sedlment_ry rocks, rock types, _aveh m_, 1_; Merrill. F. _. H., _, C_mpbe]l_ L Green l_nd a_nel/_rlum. See Green P_nS _oi]s. Mount_i_ l_eglo_: _truetura! geo]o_ re-

SO_I and _ore_try: Com_. _. _re_and ma_l. _ee Eco_omle _ologT_ ma- Stra_al_hy. terlal_; Miner_lo_: n_iner_| _roul_, _I/- Cr_taceo_: B_com, 2 _ S_l_bur_, 1% cate_ ; P_tro]o_y_ _edime_ry ro_ks, rock Tertian: Bs_com. _; Salisbury, 17. _. Qu_ru_r_ : B_co_. 2 _ G_mp_e]], I _ _r_stowu m_ne. Sc_ Somerset Gount_" : Ee_-

_re_ _n_ curfa_e 4ralna_e. _to_d _and _r _ar_. See Economic _e_]o_y: L_]_e_ l_ou_, _waml_s: Vermeule, S, _, I_, m_terial_. Water su_. Ground water. See W_er sul_pl_ _rou_4 G_nd water, _enera|: _o_!_o_I, 6, we_. We_: B_eom_ 1_ Cook, 7_; Dazto_, II. /_ackensack Meadows. See Conservation a_d 12. I$; Fu|]er. $_ Kum_0el. 54; N.J. _eve_ol>_ent: reclam_t_ou o_ _. S. _. _. _., 5: _m_c_c. 9, 12; Woo_- _l_arn_ _ue. _ M_rr_ Couu%_ Eco-

Mineral _on_n_: _o_l_n_, 1. Ham_ See Sussex County; M_ner_I_: Surface w_t_r. _ene_h Cook, _R : Grover, ml_er_l ]oeaIit_e_. _1; l_y_. I; N. _. S. V_. P. G-, _ Here_or_ Inlet. See Ca_ _aF County: En_- Park_, G. L,. _. _eez_n_ _eolo_y : _n|et_ ; Shoreline f_at_re_ : Stream _in_ and _a_In_ st_%_ons: erosional and _o_it_ona_, _rov_r. 21 ; Hoyt. I ; p_rker, _. L.. _, _ater I_o_; B_, I. Hibern_ mi_e. See _o_l_i_ Couu_.y _ EconOmic _nei_s. See P_ology: m_tarnorp]_}_ rocks, geo_c_: _o_litles, Gold. See Economic _eology: m_ter_al_; Min- H_h Bridge m_ne. See Hunte_ion Cou_t_; eralo_: native el_msn_ Eeon_r_ic _e_ogy: ]o_H_ies. _al_B_te. Bee _m_ _eo_gy: r_a_i_l_; ; l_h]_nd_ _ _ew 2_ey, See al_o Apl_a]a- _[_n_ra_o_': _a_iw element, eh_an r_ion. _r_hi_e s_reak_. _ee pa}eo_lo_y: indet_r- Al_l_l_chian revo]utlon_ Al_]el_y. L m_n_e r_Ins. CNmate _nd weather. ]_re¢ipi_tion: Lei_-

P_o|_: _Jme_1_ i"o_. _o_ser_'_tio_ and _]ev_Ol_r_e_t, _orestry: _avi_iona! m_ment_ and _ta_ons. See Vermeul_. 10, IL G_opl_i_, Eeouom_ g_ol0gY. Qre_t _eadows. _ P_uest Basin. _itie_. G_e_t l_oteh. See Pa_c C_unt_; Mi_er_l_: ]_ine_, _e_eral: Cook. $_. m_n_r_ ]ocsli_es. Quarrie_: _n, _.

Al_l_a]aehian _eos_neJine: Sarre_L I, Gem ston_: _ason. 4. Paleontology. animal% z_n_r_]: Wi_l_, & Iron: Bayley,_,_Buddi_on, _;Cook, _ Petro|o_. _, _9. 4_. I0_ _re_ner, 2. 4; Dsrton,

' _ong_omera_ : Sehuch_rt_ I ; _encer, _. _on, 2 ; Pierce. _ ; Sin_w_Id, 1 ; Smith, S_dstone : _pe_cer_ 4. L.L._ 1 ; Spencer, _ _ Tart, 11. S.. 1. Shs]e: 8_hueh_rt, I; Spencer, 4, peat: W_ksm_n, _.

_enera]: l_o_er_. H. D., _. Z_ne: Pierce. 2. (_mbrlan: Da_ton, 10; Foe_te, _; K_m- En_ineer_u_ _eo|o_y. _]. 19. C_n_l_: La For_e. I. NEW JERSEY GEOLOGICAL SURVEY SUBJECT INDEX 113

Highlands of New Jersey_Continued. Highlands of New Jersey--Continued. Floods and flood control. Structural geology_ontlnued. Passaic watershed: Hollister, 1 ; Letgh- Minor structures--Continued. tan, 2. Unconformities: Brittan, 3; Cook. 107. Raritan watarshed: Vermeule, 3, 11, 1_. Regional f_tures, Geode_yp surveying: Vermeule, 10. Mew Jersey Upland: Appieby, 1; Baker, Geology. generaI: Pierce, 2. G. W, 1_ Bayley, 4; Cook, 100; Dar- Geophysics. tou, 14. Electrical measurements : Woollard, 0. Techniques; field trips: Torrey, R, H., 1. Gravitational measurements _t_d _tuttsv-s: Water 8_pplF. Woollard. 6, 7. Ground wBter, general: Knapp, 4; La Magnetism and magnetic surveys: Rayley, Forge, 1. 3: Cook, 45, 101; Nason. 2 ; Wooilard, Mineral content: Leighton, 1. 6. 7. Surface water, general: Bay]ey, 4: Cook, Glacial g_logy, genered: Salisbu_', 24. 46; Hollister, 1 : La Forge, 1 : Leigho Dep_titional feature: Darton, 14; Lee- ton, 1, 2. erett, 1. Stream flow: Vermeule, 11. Erosional features : Darton, 14 ; Sails- Water power : Bayley, 4 ; La Forge, 1 bury, 2. Leighton. 1 ; Vermeule, 3. Miner_dog¥, History of geology in New Jersey. See Ad- Mineral groupsj general: Britton, 3 ; ministrative reports and history. Pierce, 2. Hoboken. See Hudson County; Mineralogy: Native elements : Bayley, 1. mineral localities. Oxides: Cook, 100. Hopewell fault. See also Mercer County; Silicates: Mason, 4 ; Tyler, S. A.. 1. Structural geologY : local structures, Orogeny, Appalachian : Appleby, 1. faults ; Triassic Period. Paleo_eography: Spencer, 4. Baseom, 0; Hawkins, 17; Lewis, J. V.. 1. Petrology. 7 : Kummel, 2, 3, 9. Igneous rocks. Hopewell mine. See Mercer County_ Mineral- Intrusive rocks, dike rocks: Bayley, 2. 6; ogY: mineral localities. Britton, 3_ 0; Cook. 107 ; Watson, 1. Hornfels. See Petrology: metamorphic rocks. Diabase: Britton, 5. Hudson County Metamorphic rocks. Ciimata and weather, precipitation: Smock, Gneiss: Ra_'le_', 2, 8, 6_ Br/ttan, 8, 6; & Cook, 100, 107: Fenner. 7; Nason, 2. Tables: Smock. 6. Conservation and development. Marble: Bay]ey. 2, 6_ Britton, 8, 5;. Cook, 100; Mason. 2. , Forestry: Cook. 118. Schists : Bayley. 6 : Britton, 3, 5. Reclamation of land. Jersey City Meadows Serpentine : Britton, 3. Russell, 5 ; Vermeu]e, 12, 14, 19. Sedimentary tucks, Economic geology. Rock ty_es, general: l_ayley, _. I,ocalities. Physical geography : Bayiey, _t, 6 ; Cook, 100, Mines, general : Sanford, 2 ; Sehrader, 1. 108 :Darton, 14 ; Davis, 4, 0 ; KitehelI, 4 ; Quarries : Cook, 71, 88 : Hawes, 2 : John- Nason, 2 ; Pierce, 2; Spencer, 4 _ Per- son, M. E.. 1; Kummel. 7; Lewis. 10 ; meu]e, 3. McCourt, 3 ; Parker, I0 ; Sanfoed. 2 ; Soils, sell and forestry: Vermeule, 11. Schreder, 1. Stratigraphy. Materials, general: flanfoed, 2; Schrader, General: Roger_. H. D., 1, 2. 1; TwitcheS, 2. Pr_Cambrian : Bayley. 2, 3, 0, 6 ; Britton, Clay : Johnson, M. E., 1 ; Ries, 2 3, 5, 6; Cook, 39. 100 ; Darton, 14 ; Twitchell, 1. Kitshel], 4: Desley. 1_ l_'ason, 2; Spen- Copper: Smock, 19; Woodward, H. P., 1. eel. 4; Van Hise, 2. Gem sta_es: Williams, 2. Cambrian: Spencer, 4 ; Van Hise, I, 2. Iron : Cook, 73 ; Smock, 19. Oedovician :Darton. 14 ; Spencer, 4. Pe_t: McCourt, 1 ; parmelee, 2 ; Shainin, Silurian : Dartan, 14 ; Lesley, 1 ; Spencer. 4. I ; Soper, 1.. Devonian: Kummei, 50. Sa_d a_d gravel: Lewis, J. V., 3_ Streams and surface drainage, general: Smock, 19. KftebeB. 4. " Stone: Cook. 7L 88 ; Hawes. 2 i Kummel, Lakes, ponds, swamps: KiteheU, 4; La 7, 60; MeCourt. 8; Russell 5. Ertglneering geology, tunnels : Fiuhr, 1. Forge, 1. Flo_ts and fl_ eontro|, Passaic _a_rshed: Structural geologY. Hamiltov, W. I., 2 _ Verrneule, 33. Local structures, dike: Mason, 3; Sport- Geodesy. e_r, 4. Bench marks: Cook, 136; Phlmmer, 1; Faults: Bayley, 2, 4; Rrittan, 5; Cook, Vermeule, 15, 29, 30; Anonyrdous, 24. 39, 100; Johnson. 11; Nason, 2. 8; B_uu_ri_: I_. _. B., 1, _. _peneer, 4. Surveying: Bowser, 5; Cc_k, 127_ Vet- Folds: Bayley. 4; Britton, _; Ceok_ 39, meule: 10; VieIe, _; Anonymous, 23. 100, 107 ; Spencer. 4. Intrusions: Penner, 7; Spencer. 4, Geophysics, Magnetism and magnetic sur- Sheets and siIls: Penner. 7. veys: Locke, 1_ Vermeule, 2. 15. Minor structures : Glacial geology. Jolnting and joints: Appleby, 1. Climatic evidence of_ Anonymous, 18.

NEW JERSEY GEOLOGICAL SURVEY 114 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE" GEOLOGY OF NEW JERSEY

H=d_m Couaty--Co=tJaae& H_kon County--Contlnu_t. Glaeia! geOIogy-- Continued. Petrology--Continued. Depositional featur_ : Fluhr, 1 _ Russell. Sedimentary rocks-_ontinued. 8 ; Salisbury, 4. tou. 3 ; Schweitzer, 2. Er0sion_l features : Salisbury, 4. Till: SalisburY'. 4. M|nera]oa,7. Sedimentary features. Mfueral groups) gener_t]: Canfield, 1; Rain drops and hall prints: Grata- Clmmberlin. 1_ Darton. 1; Kato. I; cap, 1. l_unz, 2; Manchester, 1; Robinson, 1; llipp|e marks: Grataeap. 1. Sanford. 2 ; Scbrader. 1 ; Seymour. 1- Varv_ : Anonymous. 18. Borates_ Darton. 2. Physical geo_rsphy_ Akerly, 1 ; Salisbury. 4. Carbonates : Br_ce. 4 ; Ferrarl 1 o Joy, 1 _ Shoreline features, recent _horeline oscilIa- Rath. 1. 2; Rozers, A. F., 3_ _Yhltlock. tfons: Sa]isbury. 4. 2, 4. Soils. com_|tion: _al_sbury. 4. Oxides: Nutall, 2. Stratigraphy. Silicates : Bates. ! _ ButJer, 1 ; C]ar]_e, 2 : Pre-Cambrian: }tu_se]J, 5_ Dana. E. S., 1 ; Ford, 1 Leeds 2 : Mar- i Triassic : Fluhr. 1; Merrill. 6 ; Russell. 5. t n, 2 _ Moses. 4 _ l_uta|l. 2 ; P_cock. 1 _ _'nknown age, Serpentine : Crednerl. 1. Roger_. 5 ; Selfrldge. 1 _ Van_xem) 5 _ Struetura] _eo]ogy. Whitloek, $ ; Whitney. _. Local structures. Sulphldes: Rogers. A. F., 1; Wherry, 4. Fau|ts_ Merrill, 6. Zeo]ites : Bourne, 1 ; CantleId. 3 ; Man- Sheets and sills : Irving. 2 _ Kummel. 14. chester, 1 ; Wh_tlcck, _. Stocks ) Cook. 95 ; Crosby, 1 _ Merrill, _. Mineral. localitf_, general: C_eld, l; Water supply. Sanfo_d, £ _ Sehrader, 1; Seymour. 1. Ground water, well_: Cook. 74, 82, 98, 124, Bergen Hill : Bates, 1 ; Beck. 8 ; Bourne. 14Z _ Dl_rton. 12. 13 : Fuller. 1 ; Kumme]_ 1 ; Cantle]d, 1. 3 _ Clarke. $ ; Credner, 1 ; £7 ; N. J. S. W. P. C., _$: Pesle, 1 : Ru_- Dz_0_ _P_S_ _ : _r_w. _ ; _'or_/. _ _ _o, se_. 6 _ Sff_fmau. [ ; Smock. _, g ; Wool- 1 _ Ku_z, 2 _ Levison. 2 _ Manchester. 1. man. 1_. 16. 17. 1_, 20. _: Moses. 4: peacock, 1; Rath, 1_ 2_ Surface _vater. general: Cook, 48. _3, 98. Roarers, A. F.. 2, 5; RuaselL 5; _¥mour. 142; Hamilton, W. I.. 1. 3_ H_en, 1; l: _|ia_ _; Wherry. _; W/_itlock, _. Moore. 3; N. J. S. W. P. C., I. 2, _; 4: WlHtney. 2. Verme_le. 7. £4, 26; Ward. Jo D.. 1. Hoboke_ : Bruce, 4 ; Cantle]d. 1 : Che_ter, Wind work, deposftion : Salisbury. 4. 4_ Cozzens. 1; Ferrari. I; Ffnch. 4; Joy, 1 : Leeds, 2 ; Manch_ter, 2 ; Mitchell. 4 ; -Hunterdon County. Nuta_l, £ ; Robinsou. 1 ; Ro_er_, A. F,, Climate and weather. $ ; Russell, 5 ; Sa_ford. 2 ; Sehmder. 1 ; Precipitation : Ccok. 76 : _mock. 4. Selfrid_e, 1: Seymour, 1_ Smith. E.S. Table: _mock. 6. C.. I; "gallant. 3_ Vanuxem. _; Temperature: Cook, 76. Walker. £. Economic geology. _ersey Clty: Manchester) 2; Roger_, A. Localities. F., 2 t Se]fri_¢e, ! ; Y_h/tlock. 2. Min_. general _ Bayley. 3, 4 ; Cook, 29. Sna_e B_]I: Levison. 2_ Manchester. 2_ 42, 68, 78, 102. Ill, 121, 1_9; Day. perry, 1 _ Rogers, A. F., 2 _ Valiant. 2; Nason. _ ; Ssnford. 2; Sehr_der. 8; WhJt]ock, 4. 1; Williams. A. 1; Woodward. Weehawken: Canfield. 1: Cbam/_r_i_, H.P.. L 1_ Darton, 1; Kato. 1; Martin, 2: F|emfngton: Clemson, 1; Cook, 17_ i_¢e_. A. F.. I, _ ; Sanford. 2 ; Schra. Credner. $ _ Diekeson, 1, 2 _ Lewis. der, !_ Se_nour. 1 ; Valiaut. $_ J.V., 1, 4) Piggott, 1; Ro_cers. H. Walker. 2. D** _, 2; S_e]l, ]_ YgbJtuey. Jo D., ]dlnera| aprings : Peale, 1. 1 _ Woodward. H. P.. 1. _a]eonto]ocjr. High Bridge: Bayley. 8. 4: Cook. 17. _ndetermJnate remains, fOOtprints: Gra- 3_. 68, 111) 129; Larison. 1: Put- tatar, 1. ham. B. T.j 1. ]Planta. T/z_/ol_h_: ]Edwards. L _arries: Cook,_l._;Ha_ves,_;_o_* Anlmak. af_: Rfebards. 2. son. _. E.. 1_ Kummel, 7. 15; Larlson. C_o p_: F_atman. _ Geata_ 1: Lewis. 10_ M_ourt. 3; Pa_ker. 10. Petrology. 19. _eous rocks. Materials, _enera|: Day. £ _ Sanford. 2; Sehrader, 1_ TwiteheH. 2t Williams. Intrusive rocks, diabase: Andreae. I_ A.. L B_Jer. !; Dana. 4. 5: Hawed. | _rv_na,. 2. Cement : Kummel, 15. Metamorphic roclm. Clay: Cook, 41, 64; Jenkins, 3, _; Kum° me], 26, 66; R_cs, £. _. 6; Smock. 19 Horr_fel: Andreae. ],, D_rto_, _ try. _n_. 2. TwftchelI. 1. _, _. Copper_ Barber, 1) Beck, _: Clem_o_, SerpentNutaH.ine: £o Julien, I; l_ew]and. 1; 1_ Dlckeson. 1, £; Lartson, 1_ Lewis, Sedfn_entar_ roe]cs. 1, 2 ; Smock, 19 ; Snell. 1 _ V_hitae_o Rock types, sandstone: Dana. $_ _ J.D. 1; Woodward. H. P., 1.

NEW JERSEY GEOLOGICAL SURVEY SUBJECT INDEX 115

Hunterdon County---Contlnued. Hun_erdon Count_v---C_ntinued. Eeo_om|e Geology_ontinued. Water _uppl.v. _aterls_-Con_ued. Gr_1 _v_t_. _ve_1_ Ccx_k, _ DarCon. Graphite: Bay/_', 4; Kumr_e]. 45; 1_a- 12, 18; Kumn_el, 64; _ $. S. W. P. C., son. 2 ; 8mock, 19. G ; Smock, _ ; Upson. 1 ; Woolr_sn, 6. 18, IrOn; I_I_. 8; Boyer. Charles Shlmsr. 16. 17. 18, 19, 20. 1: C_ok. 29, _. _, r_, q$, _. _.qz. Minera! cogent: Collins. 1; Do|e, I; IU, 159 ; Fack_thal, 1 ; _r_o_. 1 ; Myers. 2. lqa_on, 7; Putnam. B. T.. I; _moek. Burfaee water, general: l_arrows. I. 2; 19 : Anonymaus. 4. Cook, 63. 98 ; (_ri_ch]ow. 1 ; G_ov_r. 10. I/me: Cook. _; Kumme]. _0. 12. 18. 14, 15. 16. l"t, 18. 19, _0, _l. _2, M_n_-_nese: Harder, 1; Lougbl|n. _; 28. 24, 25, _6, _?, 25; Hami]to_, W. I., W]_]i_m_ 2. 8 ; HartweI/. 1 : Horton_ I, 2 _ H0Y_ 1 ; S_ud and _,ravel: Cook, _9; Levds, I_ewe/], ], 2, $_ I_T. ;I. S. W. P. C., _; J. V., 6_ 8m_ck, 19. Parker, G. L., I. 2, 3; Paalsen. 1. Stcn_: Cook. "(I. $8; Eckel, It _; H_w_, _tr_m l_.a_In_ a_l gau_in_ s_atlons: ; Kumme|. _. _0 ; Lewis. I0 : _©Court, Barrows, 1, 2 ; Cr_tchlow, I _ Gro_er. _;Smoek, 19. I_), 12, 13. 14, 16, 16. I_. 18. _9. $0, _|n_: Eur_zoeI, ID. _I, _2, _. _. 2_, 26. _7, 28; Har_ • mS_eerin_ _eo_ogy. reservoirs _I_ _ms_ well_ 2; Horror, 1,2_I_y_ I; 1_lev_t|, Hamilton, W. I., _. l, 2. $ ; :Parker. G. L.. I. 2. 3 ; PBu|- Floods and flood control Delaware watm_ sen, I. shed: yermeule, 20. We_therln_: MacCl_ntoek, 4.

Bench mark_: Cook, 87. 1_, I_6; Plum- Infmmrlal e_rth. Bee Econom/c z_olo_r: ma- _er. 1 ; Verme_le_ 1G, 80. terials, diatomaceous _arth. Surveyln_: Bew_er, _ ; Cook, 127 ; V_r- In]et_. See En_|nee_/n_ _eolos_. meule. 15 _ Anonymous, 28. I_t_i_ _ocks, _ 1_t._Iosy: _neo_s rock_. Geo1_sies, msA_etlsm and magnetic s_r- Iron. See F,eo_orn_ _eo]agy: _naterials; Mi_- _s: Vermeule, _, I$: Anov4_mous, _$. ers]ogy: native elements. (]|aefa! _eologyo Sen_Y Jump Mountain. See Warren CountY: DetWs_|tlH_hona]t. A, fAe_..tm-es:1. Salisbury. I. _8_ Mi_er_1o_y: _e_l 1_itt_. Serse_ City. See H_dson CountY: Minee_Io_: Erosional fe_ture_ : Salisbury. I. _iner_l ]ccallties. _Ineralosy. Sur_sie Period. Mineral stoups. _ral: Can_eM, 1 ; 1_aleontolo_, _wk_n_, 8; Sanfer_ _ 8c_ra_k_, I; Plant_. _enera]: Ho]He_, 7, 9, I0. Where. _. Anlma_, C;wrda_. P_e_s: Redfleld. 10. C_rbonates: Eyerrnan, 2. 1_e_e_Is_: K_rmmel. 78; fl_me, $. Bo_HJc_tes: Toroli_son. L _tratt_r_phy: Kummel. 78: Lewis. H. C.. $; _illeate_: I_, I: _han_on, 1. Lewis. _. V.. 11_ Marsh. I_; Mex_[I. 6; 8ulphldes: Beck, _: Honess, 1. Russell. 8: White, 1. Zeolltes_ Ho_e_. I. Mineral |oeaIItfes, _eneral: CarOtid, I; Kam_ and kett|_s. _e Glacis! geo_z_': de- V_/_t. _. Positional and erc_fonal feature. 1_lemlng_oa : Be_k, 2. Kittat|n_ limestone. Re_renees included un. P_ec_ _o]_.y. dee Cambdam In_etermlnate remains, footprints: Eycr- LakeS. See GIae_a| _o/osy: _]_da] lakes; ran, I. _. Streams _nd _rf_ee drMm_e: lakes, ]Pl_nts, ge_eral: Lew/s. H. C.. 4. L_ke/_eke_ssek. See Glacial _eolo_.y: _I_ehd

Petro|olr_,. Lake Pas_alc. See Glacial _eolo_y: irIae/a| ISrneous rocks, lakes. _t_|_roeks. Lake Pequot. See GIae_| geology: _]se|a| Diab_e: Tomllnso_. I. lake_ Dike rocks: Itansome. 1. _LL_e. ;Bee F_o_om|e _.eolo_,: mBterials. lqel_heline syen|te: Ransome, I* L]zo_tone. Bee Economic _eolosy: ro_terials, Bedlmenta_ rock_, rock Oypes, _]]i_: stone: 1_etrology: _1_mentary rocks. Hawklns. 4. Ma/rnetism and rna_n_etic surveys, flee Geo* Soils, eomposltfon: B/_Ir. 4. 6_ B_r_'e. I: physics. Cook, _; 1_tr_ck, _. 3. Manm_uan Inlet. See Monmouth CountT_ E_ Stratigraphy, glneerlng _eolo_y: in_e_s: Shore|Ine _e_. lh_.C_mbr|a_: _y]eY', 4. tures: erc_;oaa_ an_ _ep_s|tJonAL Cambrian: _ayley, 4; Ludlum, I. _a_gan_e. See Economle _eolo_y: mteri_l_. Ordovici_n : Ba_ley. 4. Ma_nlferous res_du_t_ See Economic _olo_ : _rlassic: B_seon_. 3, _: B_vl_. 4; L_d- _ne. ]_m. 1; Sslis_ury. I'_. Marb]e_ S_e Econowlc geology: _tone: Pe_ _u_tern_ry: Mac_lintock. 4. trolosy: m_tamorPhic rocks. StrucCural _eolo_. Marshes. _e Costa! _latn ,"Con_ervat|on _nd Loeal _truetur_, fauI_. F/emlngton : B_- dev_lo_ment: reeh_mtlon of land ; _h_re_ corn, 6; L_nnan, l; W]_ee]er, I. l_e feat_re_.

NEW JERSEY GEOLOGICAL SURVEY 116 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE GEOLOGY OF NEW JERSEY

Mauriee River. See Conservation and develop- Mercer County-_Continued. meut: reelaut_tion of land. StraUgraphy. Mercer County. Cretaceous: Beseem, 3 ; Salishury. 17 ; Cli*nate and weather. Shattnck. L Preclpitatiort: Cook. 76; Smock. d. Jureami¢: Lewis, H. C. _. • ahles: Smock, 6. Triassic: Baacom, 3; Salisbury, 17. Temperature: Cook, 76. Qllaternary: Baseom. 3; CamDheB. 1; Conservation and development, forestry: P_lisb_y. II, 17. Cook. 118. Steuetural geology. Economic geology. Local _truetures. faulta. Hopewell: Haw- Localities. quarries : Cook. 71, 88 ; Hawes, klns, 17. 2 ; Johnson, M. E., 1 : Ku*nmel, 7 ; Lewis, Trenton gravels : Ahhott. 1, 2, _, _ ; Belt, 1 ; 10 ; McC_urt, 3 ; Parker. 10 ; Sanford, 2 ; Coman, 1 ; Cook, 61; Haynes, 1 ; Molme_, Schrader, l ; Smock, 19. 1 ; Kummel. 6 ; Lewis. H. C., 1, 2, 6 ; Materials, general: Sanford, 2 ; Schrader, Msrtln, 1 ; Mercer, 1 ; Putnam, F. W, 1 ; Twitche]], 2. 1 ; Rishavda, 16 ; Salisbury. 2, 3, 12, 14, Clay: Burehard. L 2. 3; Cook, 20, 64, 29; Slmisr. l; Volk, 1; WIlson, T., ]; 73, 66; Jenkins, 3, 5 ; Johnson, M.E., Woodman, 3 ; Wvodworth, _ ; Wright, 1. 4. _; Kura*nel, 2_, 51, 66, 65; G.F.. 1. 2. 4, 5, 6. Parker, 12, 14: Rau*n, I_ Ries, 2, 5. Water supply. 6 :Smock, 3 ;Stone, R. W.. 1 ; Twitch- Ar%iSeial recharge: Barksdsle. 11. ell, 1. g, 8. Gro_ad _w*ter, wells: Cook, 48, 66, 98_ Gr_ensand marl: C_k, G. H., 1. Critchlow, 2, 3; Darken, 11, 12, 13; Iron: B_ye_. Charle9 Shimer. 1: Nel- Fuller. 2; Kummel. 27. 54; N. J. S. W. son, 4. P.C., 5; Smock. 8. 9; W_01man, 9, 10, Peat: McCourt, 1; 8oPer. 1. I_, 16. 17, 18. 16. Sand and gravel: Johnson, M. E., 3, 4; Mineral content: CoBi_s, I. K/_mmel, 31 ; Salisbury,. I0. • Surface water, general: Cook, 66, 343 ; Stone: Ctmk. 71, 66; Hawes. 2_ Maw- Critchlow. 1_ Grover, 12, 13. td, iS, 16. kins. 4; Ku*nmel. 7, _9; Lewis. J. V-, 17, 13. 19, 20, 31. 22, 23, 24. 25, 26, 27. lO : McCo_rt. $ : Smock. 19 ; TwitchelL well 7 ; H_zen, 2 ; Moore. 3 : IV. J. S. 1, 2. P_rker. G. L. 1, 2, 3 _ Fauisen, L Geodesy. Stream gauglng and gauging' stations: Bench m_rks : Cook, 119. I27, 136 ; Plum- Critchlow, 1 ; Grover, 12, 16, 14. 16, 16, mer. I; V_r*neule. I_, 36. 31; Anony- 17, 18. 19, 20, 21. 22. 23. 24. $5, 26, 27, mous, _I, 2_. 38; ]_lartwell2;, Parker, G. L., L 2, Surveying: Bowser. 5: Cook, 127; Vet- 3; Pauisen, L meule. 15 ; Anon_no%ls. 33. Wind w_rk, deD_ition: K_app, 1 ; Kum*nel, C_Dh_fes. 3 ; Salishury, t_. Gravitatiou_J rneasureraent$ and _atlons: Metallic p_in_s. _ Economis ge_lo_; rag- Bowie, l. terials, mineral paints. Magnetism and magnetic surveys: Locke, Meteorites: Gay.Lussac. 1 ; Goldsmith, 2: 1 ; _/ermeule, 2, 13 ; Anony*nous, 23, Kelley, 1 ; Manchester, 2 : Shepherd. 3 ; Seismic explorations: EwteZ. L Va_x. L GLacial geology, depositio_l features: Sails- Mica. See Evono_aie geelo_ : m_teriaIs. bury, 28, Middlesex County. Mineralogy. Climate and weather, fulgurite: Barrows. Mineral groul)s,general: Canfield,1; Haw- W, L., I _ Myers, 1. bins, $ ; Seymonr, I ; _ohtoson, I ; Pre_ipllation: Bsrksda]e, 1 ; Cc_k, "/6. Vanartsdaisn. 1. Tables: Smock, 6. ]_ydrocarhons: Abbott. 3 ; Wister. I. Temperature: Berry, 19 : Cook, 7S. Sillcat_: Co_rad. 1_ Gordon. 2. Conservation and development, forestry: , Sulphides: Houess, t; Lewis, 14. Cook, 113, • Zeolites : Honess, I : Anonymous, 31. F_onomic geology, Mineral localities, general : Canfield.. 1 ; Loealitle_. Hawkins, 8: Seymonr, 1. Mines, general: Bayley. 6 : Cook. _2 ; Hop_eweih Canfield.l ; Lewis, 14 : Man- Piggott. I ; Sanford, 3 ; Schrader, l : chester. 2 : Seymour, 1 ; V_liant. 6, Winterbotham, I ; Woodward. M, Princeton: Hawkins, 3 ; Manchester. 2; P., i. Roblnson, I; Va]iar*t,3; Anonymous, New Brunswick: Beck, 2; Hawklns, 31, 18: Weld, I: Whitney, I. B., I; Paleontology, Winterbotham, I ; Woodward, M. Zadetexminate remains, trails : Abel, I, 2 ; P., 1. _aster, 1. Quarries : Clayton, 1 ; Cook, _I, 83 ; Parker, 13; Sanford, 2; Schrader, 1; Petrology. Smock, 19. Sedimentary rocks, reek typea, argllllte: Materials. general: Sanford. 2; Schrader. Hawkins, 4, I ; TwltcbelL 2. Gr_vel: Campbell, L Clay: Burchard, I, 2, 3: Clayton, 1; Soils. eo*nposition: Blair, 4; Bo_steeh 2; Cook. 3. 26, _1, _6. 41, _4. 30. 83, 34. Burke. 1; Cook, 62. 72: Lee. 2; Fat- 97; Day. 1I_ Jenkins, 5_ J_hn_o_, M. rick, _. E.. l, 4; Knap_, 26; Ku*nm_I, 60, 63;

NEW JERSEY GEOLOGICAL SURVEY SUBJECT INDEX 117

Middlesex Couuty_ontinued. Middlesex County--Continued. Economic geology---Continued. Paleontology--Continued. Materlals--Continued. P]autsmContinued. ClaymContinued. Spermatophyta_ontinued. Loughlin, 1; Parker. 12, 14_ Ries, _, 1, 2_ Conrad, 14; Jeffrey. 1_ /_ewo 4. 5, 6, 7; Smock, 8, 19; Stone, R.W., berry. 9, 10, 13. 1 ; Twitchell, 1, 2, 8, 12. Animals. Copper: Barber, 1 ; Beck, 2 _ Bishop, 1 _ MoUusea: Conrad, 11, 16 _ R|ehards. Clayton, 1; YIawl_ins, 15_ Morse, 1_ 13. lS. Pifsgott, 1 ; Lewis, J. V., 4 ; Sch_pf, Arthrapoda: Conrad. 14. 1 ; Smock, 19 ; Whitney, :f. D._ 1 ; Win- PetroIogy. terbotham. 1 ; Woodward, H. P., I. Sedimentary rocks. Gas: Hawkins, 7. Rock types. Greensand marl: Ceol_, G. I_., 1. Gravel: Campbell, 1; Lucke, 4, 6. Iron: Bay]ey, 3; Royer, Charles Shimel, Sand: Barl_sdale, 5. 1 ; Clayton, 1 ;Ccok, 73, _8, 99, Shoreline features, recent shorelin_ oscilla- Oil: Hawklns, 7. tlons: Cc_k, 112. Peat: McCourt, 1 ; Parme]ee. 2 _ Soper, 1. So|]s, composition : BIalr, 6 _ Bonsteel. 2 ; Sand and gravel: Johnson, M. E., 1. 3. Burke, 1 ; Ccok, 62, 72 ; Jenning, 2 ; Lee, 4, 7, 8, 9, 10_ Kummel, 31, 53, 60; L, L.. 2; Patrick. 8. Salisbury, 10; TwItchell, l. 2. 10, 12. Stratigra!0hy. Stone: Cook, 71, $8; Lewis. lt); Sm_ck, Triassic: Bascom, _; Bayley, 1; Merrill. 19. • 6 _ Sa]isbury, I7. Floods and flood control, Rarltan watershed : Cretaceous : Bascom, 3 ; Clark, 8. 9 ; Eaton. Vermeule, 5. 1; Merrill, 6: Salisbury, 1_. GeOdesy. Tertiary: Clark. 9. Bench mark_: Cook. 87, 119. 127, 1_6; Quaternary: Bascorn, $: Campbell, 1_ Plummet, 1 ; Vermeule, 16, _0. _1 ; Claytou, 1 ; C_ok, U0 ; Ho]llck. 2 ; Mae- Anonymous, 21. Clintock, 4; SalisI_ury, 11, 1_. 1_. Boundaries: N. J. B., 4. 6. Strean_s and surface drainage. ¸ Surveying: ]_owser, _ Cook. 64, 89_ 127_ Deposition: I,ueke. 5. Vermeule, 15; Anonymous, 23. Drainage h_stor_,, 5. Geophysics. Lakes, ponds, swamps: Vermeule, 8, 8, 1_. Gravitational measurer_ents and stations! Structural geology. Bowie, 1. Local structures. Magnetism a_d magnetic s_rvey_: Locks. F_J_s: l_wl_Jns, 2; R]es, & 11 ; Vermeule, 2, 15; Anonymous, 23. Folds: ]_awklns, 2 Glacial geology, general: Hawkins, 2. Regional features. Coastal Plain: Haw- Deposltiona] features: Salisbury, I, 2_. klns, 7. Erosional features: Salisbury, 1. Techuiques, field trips: Kato. 2. Mineralogy. Water supply. /dineral groul_s, _enera_ : Canfle]_I, 1 ; Gior- Artificfal recharge: Barksdale, 11. dano, 1; Hawkins, 1_; Saueord, 2; Ground water, well_: Barksdale, 1, _, 4. Schrader. 1; Seymour, 1. 6, 8, 9, 10; Cook, 66, 74, 82. 98, 124, 14_ Nntive elements: Beck, 2'_ Chester. 4. Critchlow, $ ; Darton, 11, 12, 13; Fuller, Carbo_a_ : Bec/_, _ ; F_nch, 2 ; Hart- 1, 2 ; Kumme_, 27, _4 ;/7. J. S. W. P. C., kins, 6. 5 ; Peale, 1 ; Schaefer, 1 ; Silliman. 1_ Oxides: Beck. 2; Hawkins, 14. Smock, 9; Woolman. 9, 10, 1_, 16, 1_, Silicates: Be_k, 2; Gruner, 2; Hawkins, 19, 20. 10. 14. 18. Ground water--Continued. Sulphates: Hawkins. 6, 18; Manley, 2. Mineral content : Barksdale, 5_'Collin_, 1. SuIphides: Giordano. 1; Hamilton, ,S. Surface water. _eneraI: Cook, 48, _3, 95, It., 1 ; 1_oppin_r, 1, 2_ Lee, H. R., 1 ; 142 _ Critchl_w. 1; Grover, 12, 13_ 14, Mauley, 3, 4, 6 ; Marshall_ 1. 1_, 16, 1_, 1_. 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25. Mineral localities, general: C_eld, _ _ _6, 27. 28 _ Hamilton. W. I., 1, _ ; t_art* S_nford. 2; Scbr_cler, 1; _e_no_r, 1. we//, 1; Hazen, 1; Moore, 8; i_. J. S. New Brunswick! Beck. 2_ Canfield, 1; W.P.C., 5; Parker. G. L.. 1. 2_ 8_ Finch. 2; Gruner. 2; Hawkins, 6, 18_ PauIseu, 1. Manch_ter, _ _ Ma_ley, 2 ; _au[ord, _ : Stream gauging and ga_lgin_ _tations_ Schrader, 1 _ Seymour, 1 ; Valiant, _. Cr_tcblow, 1, 2 ; Grover. 12. 1_, 14. 15, South Amboy: Caufie]d, 1 _ Manchester. 16, 17. 18, 19, 20. 21, 22, 23, 24, 26. 26. 2 ; Seymour, 1 _ Valiant, _. 27, 2_ _ Hartwell, 2 ; Parker, G. L., 1. Mineral springs: P_a]e, 1. 2. 3; Paulser_, 1. Pa]eo_tolozy. Water fluctuatio_s: Barksdale, 1. $. 4. _. Plants. _feueral: Newberry. 9. 6, 8, 9, I0; Schaefer, 1. Tha[lophyta : Berry, 17 ; Chrysler. 3 ; "Wea_her_n_r : Ma_C/_nenel_, _. Edwards, 3 ; Newberry, 1_ Wind work, storms (hurricane and tornado) : Bryaphy_a: l_ewber_y, 1_. Bache, 1; Beck, 1; Clayton, 1; Espy, 1; P_eridophyta: Berry, 9, 17, 1_; Conrad. Hare, 1, 2; Johnson, W. R_, 1_ Redfield, 2. 14 _ l_ewberry, 15. Millingtom See Morris County ; Miueralo_-y : S_rra_top]ty$_: Bailey, I. NV., 1_ ]_erry, mineral localities. E. W., 1, 8, 9, 13, 17, 18. 19 ; Chrysler, Mine Hill mine. See Franklin ¸ Furnace.

NEW JERSEY GEOLOGICAL SURVEY 118 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE GEOLOGY OF NEW JERSEY

Mineralc_y. Mineralogy--Continued. Collections: Bates, 2; Foshag, I; Drake, I. Mineral groulm--Continued. Z; Gordon. $; Manley, 5; Morton. J.F.. Chlerides: Hawkins. 6. 1_ Wilkeraon, I. Fluorides: Bruce, 3; Gibbs, I. Crystallegraphy: Allen, I; Aminoff. 1, 2; HYdrocarbons: Abbott. 5; Beck. 2; Finch. Bauer, 2, 4, 5, 6; Beck, ¸ 2; Berman, 2; 4; Goldsmith, I; Kunz. 1; Russell, 2; B_ke, 1 ; Brush, 6 ; Buerger, I; Canfield, Wester, I. 2. 4; Casperson, 6; Cock, C. W., I; Dana. Oxides: Alger, I, 3; Aminoff, 2; Bakley, E. S. I; Eakle. I_ Egle_ten, I; Fenner. 6, 6_ Beck, 2; Reco. 1_ Berva_n. I; BeTo 4. 5. 6, 6; Ford. I. 2; Fochag, 5; Fronde]. thief. 1; Blake, I; Brelthaupt, I; Bruce, I_ Cent.h, I; Glenn. 2; Gordon, 5. 7; 1.2_Brush. 2;Casperson, l;Cook. 100; Grosset, 1 ; Gr_ner, 2 ; Half. 1 ; Hawkins. Cornwall, 1 ; Deacon, 1 ; Di_tler. 1 ; 6, 3, 8, 6, II, 12. 15, 16. 12; Herman. I; Egleston. I; Farr_ngton. 3; Fonda, I; He_s, 1 ; Honess. I, 2 ; Hopping, 1 ; Hunt. Ford, 2 ; Fowler. 6 ; Frondel. 1 ; Grenzig. 3_ Klcas, I; Kcenlg. 4; Krat_s. I; Larsen. J.A., I; Grouser, I; Harcourt. I; Haw. 2, 6; Levleon, 4; Manchester, I; Manley. kins, 14; Haye_, A. A.. I. 3; Leidy. 14; 4; Moore. 1; Mc_es_ I_ 2, 3, 4; Nason, 4; Levi, l;Moore, I. 2; Moses. 2. 5;Nuta]]. Nuttsn, 1 ; Palache. 1. 6. 2. 4. 3, 6. 8. I0. I. 6 ; Palache. 6. 28 ; Papish, 1 ; Phil]h_. II. 13, 17, 12, 19, 20; Peacock. I; Pen° 3, 4; Reamer, I; Ricketts. I; Ries. 8; le]d. 6. V. 3; Phillips, 2, 4; Pirsson. 1; ; Roepper, I; Sehal]er. 3; Seybert, 2; Pratt. I; Rath, I, 2; Roepper, I, 2; Rog- i Seyms, 1 _ Shepard. 4; Silliman, 1 ; ers, A. F.. I. 6. 2. 5; Schaller. I. 6, 4, 6, Smith. E. S. C.. I: Spencer..%. C.. 1; 7 ; SundJus, 1 ; Troc_t, 1 ; Van ]_orn. 1 ; Stevens. I ; Stone. G. C._ 1 ; Thomson, 1 ; Vanuxem_ 6; Warren_ 1_ _Vherry_ I, 3. 4. Troost, 2: Van Horn_ 1; V_11ux_ra, 6_ 5 ; Whitloek. I. 2. 3. 4. 2 ; Zachariasen. I. Whitney. F. L., 1 ; Anonymous, 2. Minerals of New Jersey, general: Cleaveland, phosphates: Alger. 3; Browne, I; Cut- I; Dana, J. D., I; Dana, E. S., 2; Man- bush, I; Jackson. 6; Penile|d. I; Thorn° chester, 2 ; Newhouse, 1 ; Pierce. 1 ; Robin* son. 1 ; Vanuxem, I. son. 1 _ Ro_e_. H_ D., 3 ; Seymour, 1. Slllcates : Alle_. 1 ; Amlnoff, 1 ; Bat_. 1 ; Mineral grouts. Bauer. I. 2, 7. 2 ; Beck. 3. 3 ; Beco. 1 ; General: Bauer. 6 ; Beck, 2 ; Brltton, 2 ; Berwerth. 1 ; B]ix, 1 ; Bowen. I; Brown, Canfield, 1 _ C._q_rson. 2 ; Cksmberlln, 1 ; Brace, 3 ; Brush. 1 ; Butler, I, 2 ; Can- 1 ; Chester, 4 _ Cozzens. 1 ; Darton. I : leId. 2 ; Chester, I. 2. 3; Clark. 6 ; Day. 3 ; Ehrman_ 1 ; Fennel', 4 _ Fowler, Clarke, 1_ 2_ 2 ; Conrad. 1 ; Cook, C. W.. S., I, 6; Glerdsno, I; Gordon, S- G.. 1. I; Cook. G. H.. 64; Cornwall, I; Dana. 5. 7; Hawkins, I, 2. 4, 8. 12, 13; Her- E.S., I; Dana, J. D.. 2; Delesse. I; man_ 1; Hoadley. I; Hunt. J. 1_.. I, 2; Eakle_ I_ Fenner, 5, 6. 6; Fisher, I; Rate. 1 ; Kemp. 2 ; Kitchell. 4 ; Koenig. Foote, ! : Ford, I, 2, 4 ; Foshag. I, 4, 2 ; 4. 5; Kunz, 3; Levison. 2; Lewis, 12; Fow|er. _; C_a_e. I; Cen_k. 1; Glenu, I. Manchester. 1 _ Morton. J. F.. 1; Mc_es. 3 ; Gordon, 2, 3. 4 ; Grenzig. A. J., 1 ; 3; Northrop. 1 ; Nuttall. I; OlpP. I; Craner, 3, 6; Gunnell, 1 ; Hart, I; Haw- Palaehe. I. 12, 13. 17 ; Parker, 6 ; Plerce_ klns. 5, 10, 14. 12 ; Hess. 1 ; Hey_ 1 ; H[lle- I. 2 : Rles, 3 ; Rogers. 5 ; Sachs. 3 ; San- brand, S., 1 ; Hillchrand, W. F.. 1 ; Ho- ford. 3; Schrader. I; Shepard. 2. 2; ne_, 6; Hunt, T. S.. I, 2, 3; Hussack, Smock, 19 ; Spencer, 6 ; Spurt. 1 ; Torre_. 1 ; Jackson. C. T.. I. 3 ; Keeley. 1 ; Kloos. J., 1 : Troo_t, 3 ; Valiant, I, 2 ; Vanarte- 2 ; Koenig. I. 6, 3 ; Kumme]. _0 ; Laden, ¢laltm, 1; _'anuxem, 4, 6; _Neslgate, 2; 1. 2, 3, 4, 5; Leeds. I, 2; Levison, 4; Williams, A.. I, 2 ; Woodward: H. P., Lewis, 12; MaeBdam. 1 ; Manchester, 6; ! ; Zodac_ I. Mansfield, 3, _ ; Martin. 2 ; Mixter. 1 ; Native elements: Bayley. 1 ; Bec]_. 2 ; Moses. 4 ; Nason. 2. 4; Nichols, 2 ; Bla_k. 2 ; Bowen. I; Chester, 4; Cook_ NorthuD, 2 ; NutaII, I. 2; Palaehe. 2, 3, 46; Cornwall. 2; Darton. 7; Deve_ux. 4, 2. 9. 12. II. 13. 16. 12; Faplch, I; 1 ; Eyerman. 3 ; Foote, 1 ; Haft, I ; Lewle_ Pard_e, 1 ; Parsons. 1 : Peacock. 1 ; Pen- 16; Palaehe. 12; Papish. I; Schaeffer. leld, ._. 5, 6, _. $; l_hil|ips, _; Pirsson. 1; Smock. 13; Weed, 2. 4; WolIT, V; I; 1_sani, I; Pough. I; Pratt, I; Ram- Woodward. H. P.. I. melsborg, 1 ; Renwlek. 1 ; Ricketts. ! ; Arsenates : Fosha_, 2, 2. 3 ; Palaehe_ 2. Ries. 2 ; Riggs. 1 ; Rcepper. I. _ ; Rogers, 8, 18. A.F., 4. 5 : Schaller. I. 6, 7 ; Schneider. Arsenides: ]Bauer, 2 ; Buerger, 1 ; Pa° 1 ; Se]fridge. 1; Seybert. I. 2, 4, 5 ; Shan- laehe. 12. non. I, 2, 2. 4. 5; Shepard. 4; Smith, Borate: Bauer. 2; Berman, 3_ Brush, F_ S. C.. I; Smith. L. L.. 2; Spencer. _; Darto_, _; Gowned. 1; Penle|¢l. 2; L.J., I. 2; Stone. G. C.. I; Stem, I; Poitevln. L Sundlus. 1 _ Thomson, 1 : Troc_t, I. 6 ; Roroazsenat_: Falache. 5 : Tomllnson. 1. Tyler, S. A.. I; Vanuxem. 2, 3 ; Warren. Cachonate_: Bauer. 4; Beck, 2; Brei- I; Wherry. I. 2, 2; Whitleck, 2; Whit- thaupt, 2_ Browning. I; Bruce, 4; DleE° hey, 2; Wolf_, 2, 16. II; Wurtz. I, 2; nan. 2 ; Ferrar[, 1 ; Finch, 2 ; Hawkius. Zacharlasen. 1 ; Anonymous. 9. 6, 16_ Moadie_, 2; Joy. I_ Krte_er, 1 Leviso_. l. 6 ; Nlehole, 1, 2. 2_ Penleld. Sulphate_ : Allen. 1 ; Bauer. 5 ; Chilton. 1 ; 4 _ Rath, I, 2 ; Roepper. 1 ; Rozers. A. Fenner. 5 ; Hawkins. 6, 11. 16. 13 : Man° F., 6, 2; Smith, E. S. C.. I; Tyler. S. ley. 2 ; Mitchell. 1 ; Schaller, 3. _; W.. I ; Wbstloek. I. 2. 4 ; Wurt_. 6. Wherry, 1. _ _ WJl_on, E. H.. I.

NEW JERSEY GEOLOGICAL SURVEY SUBJECT INDEX 119

Miner a ]ogy_Con tI r_ued. Min eralo_'y_-Contlnued. _iner_l grou1_s_Con¢inued. Minera] ]c_alitles_ontinued. S_]_ides: Beck. _ ; B/a_k. 2 ; Eyermsn, . Fra_klln F_r_ace--Continued. 2; H_r_i}ton. S_ H,, 1; Harcourt, I; 1; Tart, W. A.. I; Torrey_ J.. I; Thom-

Giordano, 1_ Kraus, I; Lee, H. lq_, 1; _orn. I: _anuxem. 2, 3. 4. 6; Warre_, Le_/s, 14; M_nley. _. 4, 6; Marsh_, 1_ Wolf_. _. 9. I0, 11; Zaehsriasen. I, 1; Nsson, _; Psl_i_]_, I; Ro_ers, A.F.. Gre_t Notch: Brown. I; Coo]_. C. W.. 1; 1 ; S_]]imsn, 1 ; Weeds, 2 ; _erry. 4 ; Fen_er. _. _, _ ; Go_i_. S. G., 1 = J_1_. Whft]ock, _. _on, M. E. 4; Levison, _: Psl)k_, I; Zeo|ites : Re_k, _ ; Be_n, I ; Bourne. 1 ; _nchester. 2 ; Rogers, A. F., 2 : Sachs,

net. _; Gordon, S. G., 1, 6; Havrk_ns. E- H,, I; Zod_c, I. 1_; Ho_e_. _; H_nt, Jo H., 2; M_n- _mbur_: Fowler, _; Huss_k. I; Man-

_, 4; Whi_]oek, _; A_on_mous, _I, _our. I; Torrey, J., I; Valiant. _. M|ners! locaIit_es. H_boke_ : Bruce, 4 _ Chester. _ ; Co_zens. Genera_ Ca_t1_A. I; D_. 2; Lewis. 1_ I_ Ferr_r_. 1: Finch. 4; Jo_. I: _eeds. Manchester, 2; Northul_, 2_ Robin_on, 2; M_n_he_er. _; Mitehen, 4; Nut_l_, _; I ; Ro_er_, H. D., 1 ; S_nford, 2 ; Schrad- Bobinso_. I ; flowers. A. F., 3 : Russell. er. I ; Seymour, 1 ; Shephard. _ _ Sz_ock. _ ; S_ord, 2 ; S_hrader. 1 ; SeI_rid_e. ! : _: V_]i_t. _; Willia_. A., I. Seymour. I; Sr_it}_. F_ S_ C., 1; Valiant, Amerle_n _ine : Beck. 2 ; Bo_ven. 1 ; _ ; _anuxem, _ ; Wa_ke_, 2. _hester. _ ; Roblu_o.. 1 ; SelfrJ_e, Hol_ewe]! : Lewls_ 14 ; Manchester. 2 _ Se_-

$; Weed. _. Je_i_y Jur_p _o_ntafn: C]_ter, _t; Man* Beemervil]e: Ma_ehester, 2; Smith, 2; chester. 2; _an_ord. 2; Schra_er, I_

B_rgen _i]_: Ba_. I: ]_eek_ $; Bourne. Jersey CRY: M_nehester, 2; Ro_er_. A. I; Canfield. 3; Clarke. 2: Creduer, I; F.. 2_ Sel_rld_e. I; Whit/_ck. _. Dan_. E. _., I; 1)ario_. _; Ford, I; M_i_: Ha_ki_ _; _est_r, 2. Kato, 1; K_nz. 2: Lev/son, _; Man- _o_tv_e: C]a_ke. I: Gru_er, _; H_]]e- chester, I. 2 ; Mo_e_, 4 : P_eoek, 1 ; br_n_, _., 1 ; _nebester. 2 ; Sa_ord, _ :

; Seymour. I : Va]/ant. 3 ; Wherry, 4 ; Sl_nno_. _ ; Valla_t, _. Whitney. _ ; Wh_t_oek, 3. 4. New Bru_s_vlek : Be_. 2 ; Finch. 2 : Ch/_ey Rock: _eck, _; Chester. 4: H_w- _ro_er. 2; l_a_v_i_s, _, 18_ M_e_esteT, kln_. 8; Manchester, 2; S_ford. 2_ _; Man_,, 2; Sanford. 2; Sehrader. Z: Sehrader, I ; Seymour. 1 ; Yallant, _. Seymoar, ! ; Va_i_n_. _. F}e_i_gton_ Beck. 2. lqewton: _ru_e, 2; Ch_]ton_ I; F_v]er_ _. Franklin Furnace: A_er, I. $; Amlnoff, _; Manchester, 2; Se_r_o_r, _;She_hard. I, 2; Bauer, 1, _. $, 4, 6. 7, 8; Ber_an. I: V_|J_nt. _. I• _ ; _erthfer, I ; Blix. 1 : Brel_hau_t, _ ; BrownOut. I; Bruce. I, $: Brush, I, _, North P]sinfie|([: Hswk/n_, _. 5. 8. 1_; 3 _ Bue_ger, 1 ; Chester. I, 2, 8, 4 : C/sr_e. Man_he_er. 2. 2 : Cornw_H. I, _ ; Delesse. I ; D_t_]e_. _ ; Oxford : Chester, 4 ; M_nehes_er. 2 _ Yao E_kle. 1 ; F_rringtu_. 3, F_eh, 4 ; Foote. I_nt, 8. _Ford._.3.4_Fo_ha_. I._._.4,_,¢; paterson _nd West P_erson: A]_e_, I; Fowler. S.. _. 2. _: Fronde_, 1; Ga_e. I; l_ates. 1; Beck. _; Be_. 1: Canfle|d. 3. Gen_h. I; Gibbs, _; Gordon, S_ G., _. 4, 4; Cas_erson. I. 2: Dieam_n, I_ Ehr- _. 6, 7; Gordon, T_ F., I: _rosser, I; man. I; Fe_ner, 4, _. 6, 8_ G_enn, 2; Gr_uer, I ; Gunnell. 1 ; Haft. I : ]_ar- C.ordo_. S. G,, 1 ; Gordon. T. F., 1 ; _re_* eourt_ I; Henry, I; H_y, _; ]/1_lle_rsnd, zi_, A. J., I: Grenz/¢, J. A., 1; _aw- • W. F., I; Hoad]e_. I_ Hon_, 2; H_nt_ kln_, 11, ]$; Hoadley. 2; Hun_, J. H., I. T. S._ _, 2. $; J_ekson. C. T., I. _. 4; $; Levfson, 2; Lewis, 14; M_estee. K_I_. _; K_oe, I; Kee_. I, _, _. 4,_; _ _ Morton. J. F., I; Northul). 2. 3; Kra_, 1 ; Krle_-er. ! ; L_rsen, I, _ $, 4, _ ; Levi. I: Levison_ 3. 4; Lew_s, 1_; Man~ lq_}]. I; Pal_l

_on. 1;RoepI_er.l._;_n_ord, 2:S_hal_ princeton: l_awklus, S; M_n_e_ter, _; le_, _ 6 : Se]_r_ler_ 1 : Se[frid_e, ! _ SeYo llobfnson. 1 ; V_ian_, 3. _ert. 4 ; Seymour. I _ _eym_, I ; _1_a_- _on, 2, _. 4 5hel_ar_, _ 4 S_Jth E. B. : R_¢k_ Hi]]: Chester. 4; Clarke, _: Hess, C.. ! ; S_en©er. A. C. _ : Sl_eneer. L. _.. i I ; Msn_hester, 2 ; SeYmour. I ; Shannon.

NEW JERSEY GEOLOGICAL SURVEY 120 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE GEOLOGY OF NEW JERSEY

Min era/ogy--Continued. Monmouth County--Continued. :M_eral local|tie--Continued, Economic geolc_ymContinued. Schuyler mine: Beck, 2; Da_n, 7; Haw- M_teri_is--Continued. kins, 8 ; Lee, O, I., 1 ; :Manchester. 2 ; Gr_ensand marl : Clack, 1_ ; Cook, G. H., Robinson. 1; Rogers, A. F,, 4; Se._ford. 1, 2. 3. 46, 71, I_, 111; Johnson. 9; 2 ; Schrader, 1 : Seymour, 1 ; V_llant, 3. :M_ileld, 5 : Pierce, 4 ; Raum, 1 ; Short Hills: Gic_n. 1; :Manchester, 2; Smock. 19; Wheeler, _: Z_l_c, 2. Vallsnt, 2. ?iron : Bayley. 4 ; Bishop. 1 : ]_oyer, Snake Hill: Levison. 1_ Manchester, _; Charles Shimef, 1; Coak, 19, 71 ; Perry, 1 ; _oger_, A, F.. 2 ; Valiant, _ ; A_o_ymo_s, 4. Whitlock, 4. Lime: Cook, 2. Somerville: Beck, 1: Bowen, 1: :M_n- Oil: Kummel, 70, _1, 71. eh_ter 2; _obte_n, 1; S_IfridI_e, 1; Peat: Knrnmel, 41. Seymour, ?i; Torrey. _,, 1; Valiant, 3; Pote_: Cook, 2; Mansfield, 6, Weed, 4, _and and gravel: J_hnson. :M. E., 3. _o_th A_mboy: :Manchester, _; Seymour. 4. 7_ 2; K_rnr_e], 21, 60; Salichury. 1 _ Va]icnt, 3. 10, 11. Spsrta : Fowler. 3 ; Herman, 1 ; _eeds, 1 ; En_ineerteg gev}ogy. Manchester, _; Nutell, 1; Robir_on. I; Brfd_es: Kummel, 5_. Seybert, 1, 2, 5; Seymour, 1; Silltman, _anals: Kumme|, 55; Vermeale, 22. 1; Torrey, J,, I; Troo_t, 1_ Valiant, 3. I_icts: Haupt, 2, 4, 5: Kuramel, 46, 49, Sterilng Hill: Alger, 1; ]_uer, 5; Bre{- 64, 65, 67. 28, 39; Lucke, 1; Vermeulo, thrust, 1, 2; Brush, 1; Can_ieM, 2: 12, 27. 28, Cornwall. 2; Dsna, J. D. 2; Farrin_ Geodesy. ton. 1;Fowicr, _., 4._;Finch, 4; Gun. Bench marks: Cook, 27, 1i% 12q. 136; nat|, 1; Herman, 1; Kemp. 6; :M_- Plummet, t_ Ve_raeale, 15. 41; Anony- ¢he_ter. 2; :Mixter_ 1; Moore, ?i. 2; l_ew- m_us, 27, house, 2; Nutelt, 1; P_lache. 1. 9, 12, 15, Bo_darles: N. J. B., 4. 17, ?i9. 20_ Penfield, 4; Pratt, 1; Rie_, _urveying: Bowser, i; Cvok. 127; Vet- 8 ; R_hinso_, 1 ; _oePper, 1 ; S_£o_d. 2 ; meu]e, _5; Vie|c, 2 ; Anonymous. 2_. _chrader, 1 ; Seymour, 1 ; _eyms, 1 _ Geophysics. Shepard, 1, 4; Smith. E. S. C,, 1; Spen_ :M_gnetlsm and magnetic s_e_: Ver- cer. A, C., 6 ; _Dencer, L. J._ 4 ; Sto_e, meu]e, 2. _5 ; _n_y_ou_, _4. G. C., 1; Tart, W. A., _; Trot, 4; Seismic explorations: _Ewteg. 1. Tylor, S. W., 1 ; Valiant, 4 ; Vanuxem, :Mete_rlte_ : Gay=Lussae, 1 ; Keelo_', 3 ; Shep- 4_ 6; Whitney, F. L., 1; Wurte, 2. hard, 2; _aux. 1. _Jpper :MontcI_ir: Drake, 4; Levison, 1, Miner_t]ogy. 2; :Manche_ter_ 1; Moses, 1_ 2, _; _og- :Mlaerai gro_, general: Cantle:M, 1; ers. A. F., 2 : Sehaller, 4 ; Whit_o_ 4. Se_mo_, 1. WaShington: V_ltent, 4. O_ides: Seybert. 3. Weehawke_: Chamberlin, ?i; Dartc_, 1; _hosphate_: C_tbu_h, 1. K_te, 1 ; :Manche_ter_ 2 ; M_rti_, 2 ; Silicates : Keeicy, 1. Roger_, A. F., L 5 ; _a_f_rd, 2 : Schrad- Mi_er_l iccalitles, gener_I : Canfield. 1 ; er, 1 ; Se¥_ao_lr, 3 ; Valiant, 3 ; Walker, 2, _eymo_r, I ; V_iia_t, 2. Mineral _a_nf_. See l_eonomi_ g_log_' ; rna° Paloonteicgy. terlals. ?indeterminate remalas, _0prolitea: De= :Mtneral springs. _ee a_o W_ter supply : k_Y_ _. mineral c_nte_2. _acher, 1; Burchard. 1. Plants, general: I_her, 2; Derry, 5. 2, 3; D_y. 2, 4. 5. 6, 7. _, lt, 13, 12, 17, 19_ Thallopkyt_: Berry, E. W,, I. 2; Ka_,l. _0, 21, 2Z, 23. _4, 26, 26_ I(atz 1, 2, 4: P_e_xlophyta: Berry, 2, 4, 8. 10. Kumrael. 26; L_u_hlte, 1; :Mitchell, 3, 4; Sper_te_hySa: Ber_', E. W., 1, 2, B, Morse, 1; P_rker, E. W., 2, 4, 6, 2, ?i_, 4, 6. 8, 9, 10, 12. 1_, 12; Holden. 1. 2; 12, 14 ; :Pea|c, ?i ; Pisrso_, l ; Stone, R.W., Hallick, _., 2 ; 2_ew'oerry_ 13 ; ._e_emL 1. 1, _, 2 ; TwitcheI|, 2, 2, t, 9, 10 ; Williams. 2, Animals, general : Rich_rds, ?i6; Wellor, 8. :Mlaeral wool, See Economic geelogy: material_. Protez_.: B_g, 1, 2, Monmouth CountY. Povifeva: Shimer. ?i. Climate and weather, "Vermes": Howell, B. F., _; Mo_on, 5. Precipitation : C_ok, 76 .* Smock. 4. ]9ryo_oa : Greater, I. Table: Sm_k, 6. Mo_a: Conrad, 2, S, S, 7, 1_: G_hb, Temperature: Cook. _'2. 2p 5, 10_ Holllok, 4, g_ Le_, I; P_t_er, Wind, storms: Johu_on, D. W., 2. 1 _ Morton, S. G., 1. 5 _ Rowland, 1 ; Conserv_ticn _nd deve|opment, forestry : Wei|er, 6 _ _ill_e_a, 9. Cook, llg. Artb,_c_p_da : Pilchry, 3 ; Van _R_l_e_, Economic geology. 1 ; We_ier. i. Lo_,_li_t¢_ _al_es, genera|: O'C_[iclgha_, 2. C_rda_a, p_sc_$ : _.e, II_ 46, 18 ; M_terlais, generR_: _anlord, 2; _chrader, F0w]er, ]_. W,, |; Marsh 6. 4 ; Twi£che]t, 2, Re_tilia : Conrad, 14 : Cope. 7. 2. 1_, Clay: Cla_k, 10; Cook, 23; denklas. 3. _; 14, 20, _2, 24, _7_ De_, _. 4; •loh_son, M. E.. 1. 4; Kummel, 16. 20. LeJdy. 9. 11_ :Marsh, 1, _. 8. "/; 61; Rie_, 2, 5, 6; S_ock. I_; Twltchell, Mort_, 5; Ra_p. I: Tro_eIl_ I. 2; L 2, 3, Wicland, 4. 2. I ,_Whittle|d. _. Copper: O'Calla_ha_, 3. Ayes: :Marsh,4, _, 10. 11; Wetrnore, 1.

NEW JERSEY GEOLOGICAL SURVEY SUBJECT INDEX 121

Monmouth County--Continued. Monmouth Cotlnty--Continued. PaleontologF--Continued. Wind work--Continued. Animals--Continued. Storms (hurricane and tornado): Joh_- Mammalia: Baker. 2; Cope. 18. 20 ; son, D. W.. 3 ; Kummel. 49. Dekay. 1 ; Leidy. 12 ; Lockwood, 1 ; Montvilie. See MQrris County ; Mineralogy : Marsh, _, 7 ; MitcheB, 2 ; Van Rensse- mineral localilie_. leer, 2; Wood. 1. Moraines. See Glacial geology: depcdltional Petrology. features. Sedimentary rocks. Morris County. Rock tYpes. Climate and weather. Clay: Prather, 1. Precipitation: Cook, 76; Smock. 4. Grave]: NewberrY, d. Tables: Smock, 6. Greensand marl: Prather, 1. Conservation and development. Sand: Colony, 1 _ Prather, 1. Reelamatlon of land, Passaic Basin : Sedimentary features, concretions: Will- Bowser, 1; Cook, 21, 126; Hamilton. cox, I. W.I., 2. "Physical geography: Akerly, i. Economic geology. Sandy Hook: Akerly. 1 ; Raehe, 2 ; Cook. 7; Economic history: Whitehead. 4. Merrill, F. J. H., 1. Localities. Shoreline features. Mines. general: Bayley. 3; Cook, 29, 31, Rroslona] and depositional: Haupt. 5; 85. 42, 08, 72. 80_ 98, 1_2, 181. 129; Hayes, A. 0., 1_ Johnson, D. W., 2; Day. 8_ Hughes. 1, 2. 3; Jenkins. 2, KummeI, 49 ; Woodman, 2. 4, 0, 7 _ Johnson, 9 ; KitchelI, 4 ; Kum_ Recent shoreline oscillations: Baehe, 2; me], 1B, 2_t. 80, 40, 45; Hason, 7; Johnson, D. W.. 3; Woodman, 2. O'Hara. I, 2; Sanford. 2; Schrader, Terraces (marine): Coman, I. 1 ; Williams, A., 1; Winterbotham, L Soils. Beach Glen: Bayley. _; Cook. 17. 08, Composition: Blair, 2. 7 ; BonsteeI, 2; 78, 102. 111, 121, 129 ; Hamilton. S. Burke. 1; Cook. 72; denning, 2 ; Lee. H., 3 ; Jenkins, 2, 0, 7; Kitehell. 4 ; L. L.,1, 2. Kummel, 12, 1_ ; l_ason. 7 ; Smock, 1. Soil and forestry: Coma_. 2: Pratt. I. Diekerson: Barber, 1; Bayley, 3, 4; H., I. Bishop, I; Cook, 17, 68, 78. I02, 111, Stratigraphy. 121. 128 ; Gordon, T, F., 1 ; Honeyman, Cretaceous: Bascom. 3 ; Berry, 6 ; Clark. 2 ; Jenkins. 1 ; Ki_chell, 4, 6 : KummeL 3; Eaton, 1; Hayes, A. O., 1; Knapp, 30; Nason. 7; Putnam. B. T.. 1; 2: Prather, 1; Salisbury, 17; Shattuck, Rogers. H. D.. lp 2: Smock, 1. 15; I : WeHer, 8. Tuttle, 1, 2; Anonymous, _L Tertiary: Bascom. 3; Clark, 3, 7; Coman, HackIebarneyt Bayley, 3. 4; Cook. 17. 1; Conrad. 7 ; SaBsbury, 11. 13, 17; 80. 6B. 1{)2, 111, 121. 129 ; Jenkins. l; Shattuck. 1, Nason. 7 ; Putnam, B. T., L Quaternary: Bascom, 3 ; Hollick, 2 ; Sells- Hibernla: Bayley, $ ; Cook, 17, 25, 68, bury, II. 13, 17. */8,102, 111. 121, 129; Darton. 10; Streams and surface drainage, lakes, ponds, HamlIton, S. H., S ; Herme]in. ,1 ; Jen- Swamvs: Vermeule. 3. 8. 15. kins, 1. 2. 4, 6_ Kemp, 7; Kitchell. 4. Techniques, field trips: Lobeek. 1. 6 ; Kummel, 13, 12. 21, 20, _6: Leith, Water supply. 1 ; Nason, 7 ; Putnam, B. T.. 1 ; Rog- ers,H. D., L 2 _ Smock. 15; Turtle. 1; Ground water, general: Thom_n. 4. Wolff, 2 _ Anonymous. d. Wells: Barksdale, d. 6. 8. 9, 10; Cook. Mount Hope: Rayley, 3. 4 ; Cook, 17, 55, 74, 98, 105. 116. 124, 142_ Critchlow. 2: _S, 7_. 102, III, I39; Cooke, S. R. B., Darton, 11. 12. 13 ; Fuller. 1, 8 ; Kn_pp, 1 ; Mamilton. S. H., 2 ; Hermelin. 1 ; 3: Kummel. 27. 54; N. J. S. W. P.C., Hughes. 2, 3: Jenkins, 1, 8. 7_ Kiess- 5; Schaefer. 1; Smock, 2. 9, 12; UP- ling, 5. 9, 11; Ritchell, 4; RummeL 19son,, 201, : 2W1,oolman. 9. 10. 13. 1_, 17. 18, 18, 21. 38 ; Nason, 8, 7 : Needham, 2 ; O'Hara, l, 2_ Pehrson. 1_ Putnam, MineraMyel rs,con2.tent: Collins, 1; Cook, 105; H T.. I ; Ridgway, 1 ; ]Rogers, H. D.. 1, 2 ; Smock. 1. 15 ; Turtle, 1 : Twitch- Surface water, general: Critchlow, 1 ; ell, 3 ; Anonymous, 4. Cook. 98_ Grover. 13, 14. 15, 16, 17. Scrub Oak: Bayley, 3; Hughes. 1, 2, 3; 18. 19. 20. 21_ 22. 23, 24. 22. 2_. 27, Jenkins. 7; Johnson. M. E., 6. 10; 28; Hartwell, I; N. J. S. W. P. C., Kummel, 62; Pehrson, I: Roche, I; 5; Parker. G. L.. 1. 2_ 3; Panisen, 1; Shore, 1: Smock, 1. Thompson, 4. Wharton: Cooke, S. R. R.. I : Jenkins, Stream gauging and gauging stations: 4, 6. 7; Kummel, 30, 36; Hason. 7; 1Crite7. 1hlow8, .I9. 129,; Gro21,ver.22. 1322., 2414., 2155., 2610,. O'Hara. I. 2 ; Ridgway. 1 ; Roche, 1. 27. 28 ; HartweII, 2; Parker. G. L., L Quarries: Britton, 8 ; Cook. 36, 71 ; Hawes. 2, 8 : Paulsen, 1. 2; Kummel, 7; Lewis, 10 ; MeCourt, S; Water fluctuations: Barksdale. 4, 0. 2. Northup. 1; Parker, 19. 12 ; Peck. 1 ; 9. 10: Schaefer, 1. Sanford, 2; Schrader, I; Smock. 19. Wind work. Material#. general Day. 2 ; Sanford. 2 : DePosilion: Baehe, 2. Sehrader. I; Twitchell, 2; Williams, Erosion: Johnson, D. W,, 3. A., 1.

NEW JERSEY GEOLOGICAL SURVEY 122 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE GEOLOGY OF NEW JERSEY

Morris County--Continued. Morris County--Continued. Economic Geology--Continued. Mineralogy Continued. Materialw_._ntinued. Mineral localities--Continued. Clay : Cook; 64 ; Jenkins. 3, 5 ; Johnson, Schrader, 1 ; Seymour, 1 ; Williams, M. E., 1 _ Kummel. 26; Ries, 2. A.. 1. Copper: Raum,, 1. Millington: Hawkins, 8; Manchester. 2. Graphite: Bayley. 4;Cook. 12;Smock, 19. Montville: Canfield, 1; Clarke, 1; Gru- Iron: Barber, 1; Bayley, 3; Bishop. 1; net. 3; Hillebrand, S., 1; Manchester, Boyer. Charles Shimer, 1 ; Buffet, 1; 2 ; Sanford, 2; Schrader, 1: Selfridge, Cook, 20, 29, 31, 35, 42, 68, 73, 78, 80, 1 ; Seymour. 1 ; Shannon, 5 ; Valiant, 3. 86, 93, 97, 102, 111, 121, 129; Cooke, Mineral springs: Mitchell, 3, 4; Morse, 1; S. R. B., 1 ; Credner, 4 ; Faekeuthal, Peale, 1. 1 ; Finch, 4 ; Gordon, T. F., 1 ; Hamil- Paleontology. ton, S. H., 3; Hughes, I, 2, 3 ; Her- Animals. melin, 1 ; Moneyman. 2 : Jenkins. I. 2, MoUusca: Gabb. 6. 6, 7; Johnson, M. E., 1, 2. 3, 4. 6. 7, Chordata, Pisces: Eastman, I, 2; Gale, 8, 9, 10, 13; Hemp, 7; Kiessling, 9, 1; Newberry, 4. 5; Redfield, I, 3. 11; Kitchell, 4, 5. 6; Kummel, 12, 18, MammaHa: Baker, 2; Jackson, J. B. 21, 30, 36, 43, 45, 60, 66, 68; Leith, 1; S.. 1; Stewart. 1. Mitchell, 4 ; Morse, 2 ; Nason, 7 ; Need- Petrology. ham. I. 2 ; O'Hara, 1. 2; Pehrson. 1 ; Igneous rocks. Putnam. B. T., 1 ; Raum. 1 ; Ridgway, Extrusive rocks, basalt : Hawkins, 9. I; Roche, 1 ; Rogers, H. D.. 1. 2 ; Intrusive rocks, dike rocks: Hawkins, 9* Shore. 1; Smock. 1. 2, 15, 19; Tuttle, Metamorphic rocks. I, 2 ; Twitchell, 1, 2, 3, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, Gneiss: Wolff, 2. 10. 12; Webster. I ; Whitehead, 4 ; Serpentine: Merrill G. P., 1, 2. Whitney, J. D., 1; Winterbotham. 1 ; Sedimentary rocks. Anonymous, 5. Sedimentary features, varves: Reeds, 1. Peat: Kummel. 41 : MeCourt, 1, 2 ; Soils, compc6ition: Blair. 1, 4, 6; Cook, 62. Parmelee, 2 ; Soper. 1. 72 ; Jenning, 1 ; Patrick, 2, 3. Sand and gravel: Cook. 35; Johnson, Stratigraphy: M. E., 1, 3, 4, 7, 8, 9, 10; Hummel. Pre-Cambrlan: Bayley. 4. 60; Lewis, J. V., 6; TwitchelI, 1. 10. Cambrian: Bayley, 4. 12. Ordnvieian: Bayley, 4. Stone: Britton, 8 ; Cook, 36. 71 ; Mawes, SSurlan: Bayley, 5. 2 ; Kummel, 7, 60 ; Lewis, 10 ; McCourt, Devonian : Bayley, 4. 3 ; Smock. 19. Triassic: Salisbury, 17. Engineering geology. Quaternary: MacClintcek, 4. Channels: Hamilton, W. I., 2 ; Vet- Streams and surface drainage. meule, 32. Streams, lakes, and ponds, general: Ver- Reservoirs and dams: Cook, 53 ; Hamilton, meuIe, 3, 8. 15. W. L. 2, 3; Hazen, 1; Moore. 3; Ver- Drainage history: Hummel, L meule. 21, 24, 32, 33. Structural geology. Floods and floodcontrol,Passaic watershed: Local structures. Hamilton, W. I., 2 ; Vermeule, 20, 21, Dikes: Hawkins, 9. 32, 33. Faults: Bayley. 3. Geodesy. PolOs : Wolff. 2. Bench marks: Cook, 136 ; Plummer, 1 ; Water supply: Vermenle. 15, 29. 30: Anonymous, 22. Ground water, general: Peale. 1 ; Thomp- Surveying: Bowser, 1, 5; Cook, 89, 127; son, 5. Vermeule. 15; Viele. 2, 3; Anonymous. Wells: Cook. 74; Darton, 12, 13; Kum- 23. reel 54; N. J. S. JW. P. C.. 5 ; Smock, Geophysics, magnetism and magnetic sur- 12 : Woolman, 13, 16. 17, 18. veys: Cook. 37. I01; Nason. 2. 7; Vet- Mineral content: Barber. 1; Collins, L meule, 2, 15. Surface water, general: Babb, 1, 2 ; Bar- Glacial geology, rows, I, 2, 3 ; Collins. 1 ; Cook, 53, 28, Depositional features: Kummel, 75; Salls- 132; Critchlow, 1; Croes, 1; Grover, bury, 28. 10, 12, 13, I4, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, Glacial lakes, ponds, and rivers, general: 22, 23, 24, 25, 26. 27, 28: Hamilton, Salisbury. 10. W. L. 3 ; Hartwell, 1 ; Hazen, 1 ; Lake Passaic: Hummel. 1, 75 ; Sails* Horton, 1. 2 ; Hoyt. 1 ; Moore. 3 ; N. J. bury, 3, 6. 8. S.W.P.C., 5; Parker. G. L.. 1, 2, 3; Mineralogy. Pauisen, 1; Vermeule, 26. Mineral grollps, general: CaI_fie]d, 1 ; Day, Stream gauging and gauging stations : 21 Northup, I _ Sanford, 2 ; Schrader, Babb, 1, 2; Barrows, I, 2, 3 ; Critch- 1; Seymour, 1; Williams, A.. 1. low. 1: Grover. 10, 12, 13. 14, 15, 16, Phosphates: Alger, 2. 17, 18, 19. 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25. 26. Silicates: Clarke, 1; Gruner. 3 ; HSle- 27, 28 ; HartwelL 2 : Horton. 1. 2 ; brand, S., 1; Selfrldge. 1. Hoyt, 1; Newell. 3: Parker. G. L.. I, Mineral localities, ge_eraI: Canfield, 1 ; 2. 2 ; Paulsen. 1. Day, 2 ; Northup, 2 ; Sanford, 2 ; Weathering: MaeClintock, 5.

NEW JERSEY GEOLOGICAL SURVEY SUBJECT INDEX 1Z3

Mount Hope mine. See Morris CountF: ]_co_ Ocean County_ontinued. nomie EecIogY: loca]i_ie_. _o_ne _eat_re_. Mud cracks. S_e PetrologY: sedimentar_ Erc_ional and deposltional: Hltchcock, C.

Native elemeu_. See MiueralogY: m_uera] Recent shoreline oscillations: Lucke, 2. irou_s. _ Newark Meadows. See Conservation _nd de- t_m_i_on : Blair, _ ; Bonsteel, 2 ; Burke, ve]_pment : reclamation of" land. 1 ; C_ok, 62, _2 ; Lee, L. _., 1. 2. Newark ser_. See _ri_ic Period : St_a_t_- _i] _d fo_e_try : Coman, 2 ;Platt, I, H.. 1. rap_y: T_assJe_ Strat_P_y. _ew Br_sw|ek. See M_ddlesex Count_ Min- Cret_eeous: Shattuc_, 1. er_og_: rni_er_] loealitlc_. Tertian: _scom, _; Clark, _ ; Greacen, _e_ _run_w[¢k m_- _ee M_ddI_e_ Count_; _ ; S_]_sbur_, 17; Shattuck, 1. Ecouomt_ g_o_': _a_]i_e_ _s_rnar_ : B_sc_m, _ ; Salisbury, 11, 1_. _e_ Eu_nd U_n_ _ro_ec_ See _)a- S_am_ a_d _r_ce drainage, l_kes, _nds, lach_an _gi_)_z ; _ig_]a_s of _ew Jersey¸ sw_r_p_, Eener_] : _/_eule, _ 8, 1_. _tr_tu_l _e_|c_: re_iona| fea_a_ W_¢er supply. _t_z_ water, _e_]s: Dar_on; 11, 12, 13; _ew_n. See Su_ex _ou_Y; _i_er_o_Y: K_mme], 54_ _. J. S, W_ P. C,, 5;

_orth Arliu_on mine. See S_huy|er mln_ I0, 1_, 17. 1S, _O, _. _or_h P|ai_e]_. See Somerset (_ouut_; _lin. Surface water, _er_l: Graver, 19, 20, eralog_: z_i_er_ _oc_liti_. 21, 2_. 2_, 24, 25, 26. _7, 2_; _. J, S. Ocean County. W. P. C.. _ P_rker, G. L., _. 2, $_ C_im_e _d _e_the_. FauI_eu. l- Pree_l_it_tion: Cook, 7_; Smcc_. 4. St_'eam _aug_n_ a_d g_t_g|_g _a_ons: T_e_: _m_ck, 6. Grover_ _, 20, _L 2_. 2_, 24, _5, 2_. Eeouomic Eeolo_. 27, 28 : HartweI1, Z ; _ar_er, G. L., L _ate_a_s, geu_: _n_o_d, _ ; Schr_er, 2, 3; l_aur_eu_ L 1 _ Tw]t_h_ll, 2. Wind work, storms (hurricane a_ _rnado) : Cook, 84. C_ay: Cook, _, _4; Jeukin_, 3, 5 ; _ohn~ 0_denabur_ mine. See Sterlfn_ HIll mfne. _on, M. _.. 1, 26, _1, 60 ; R_cs, 2. 5, 6 ; Oil. See Economic geol--: materia_s_ Gre_usand _ Cook, 1, _, 128 ; IYfansfield, _, Orange Mountains. See Watchun_ M_untalns. Iron : Boyer. Charle_ Sh_merl 1. O_dc_i_n Pe_l_, Oil: John_ou, _. E., 2, _, 4; Kumme! Eccncmi_ _e_lo_y.

Potash: _da_sfield. _. Cement: Ethel. _ ; Hamilton, S. H., 2 : Ss_d and gravel: Cook, _9; 3_husou. Kumu_, 1_. 14, _,, 1, 3, 4; Kummel. 31; Sa|is- Clay: _ies, _. burY, _0. M_er_ _c_|: _un V_h_s, 1. _ngi_ceri_g _e_]o_, Sto_e: Hawes, 2_ Le_is. 10. C_als: Kumme], _8: _ez'me_le, 22. ]_l_tolo_. C_ne_: H_pl_ 4; Kummel, 46; Vet- Ge,_r_: Ku_e], _. m_ulep 2_. An _ma_s,

B_ch m_rk_: CoOk, 119, 127, 1_6; _'lum- _z_: We_er_ 4. mer, 1 _ Vermeu_e, ]5; A_onymou_, 2_. B_z_: _e_er, _. Survey_vg: Bowser, 5; Coo_, 127; Vet° Mo_a: _eI_et, 4.

(]eoph_c_, n_ag_JsrD _d r_a_n_t|_ sur- P_trology. veY_ : Verr_eu]e, 2. _ ; A_o_yrnou_, _3. Metamorphic r_s, B_tes : _ur_me_, _5. Seism_ exp]_ra_s : E_ns_, _. Sed_me_ar_ rock_, rock types, limestone:

Mfner_/ gr_up_, _e_era|: C_fie]d, 1. Stratig_'a_)hy: Bay_, _ ; C_. 17_ D_rton,

Pale_nto_o_. Kumme[, 13, 19, 26, _, _, 7_: Le_J_, _ndete_mla_e rema_s, footpaths: Wood- 11 ; LudIum, I _ Mathee, ! ; _ler, _. _, _vorth, _. 1 ; Peck, 2 ; R_char_, 1_ S_e_. _:

Animal. T_conJc revolution : Willard, 2. _. Protozoa: Bang, I, _ Woc_w_r_hp _. W_e_ s_pp]_, _round water, wells: Kum- P_r_fe_z: Fen_cn_ L reel, _4; _. J, S. W. P. C., _. B_o_o_: Greacen, L Orogeny: App|eb_, 1_ Ba_om, 5: _)av_, 4;

Mo_a: Conrad, 2; Moron. S. G.. I; Oxford mines. See Warren (_unty; Economic •Auc_ymou% _. _eo|o_: localities. Oxides. _ee Mineraloz_y_ mineral gr_, pe_ro]o_Y_ sedimentary ro_ks, r_ek _pes, P_hsquBrry mine. _ee Warren County; _ _d : CO|_Y. 1. namf_ zte_logY : localities.

NEW JERSEY GEOLOGICAL SURVEY J24 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE GEOLOGY OF NEW JERSEY

Pale_geograpl_y. See siso period in quest[an, Fa|eontology--Continued. Baker. G. W., 1 ; Bascom, 2. 3. 5 ; Bay;e_.. A_imal_ontlnued. 4 ; Chaffee, 1 ; Clark, 3. I0 ; Cook. 95 ; CQ_e, Mellusca_Continued. 2; Crosby. I; Davis. 2, 4, 6. 6; Fenner. 1, 19, 11. 12. 13, 14. 15; Cope, 4; Forbes, 9. 4; Hawkins. 4_ Hobbs, 1; John_oa. D, I; Gabb, 1, 5, 5, 6, 9. 10; Heilprin. 3. W., 5. 6; l_indle, 1; Kummel, 9. 7. 9. 1_, _.; Holllck. 4, 8; HoweIL B. F. 1; 77, "$B; Larison, 1; Lewis, J. V.. _, 7; Johnson. C. W., 1; Lea. 1. 2, 5. 4; Luoke. 4; Lud/um. l; Merrill. 6; Nelaoa, Leidy, 1; Miller, A. K.. 1; Morton. _; It_gers, H. D,, 2; Russell, 3, 5; Sl_ence_, S.G.. 1, 5. 4. 5, 7, 8, 11; Piisbry. 2. 4.' 4; Stvse, 1; Willard. 2. 9; Prather, 1; /_lehards, 2. 11. 12, 13. _'aleontoi_gy. 14. 16 ; Roemer, 1 : Rowland, 1 _ S_y. _ndetermin_te remains. 1 ; Stephenson, 1. 5. 4; Tucker. 1; Copro_ites: Dekay, 2. 4. Weller, 1. 4, 5. 6. 5 ; WhitfieId. 1. 2. Footprints: Cook, 117; Cope, 71 25; Ea_t_ 9. 6. 6, 7_ 9; Woo;man. 1. 4_ 7. 8. 9. _n. 1; Edwards. 4; Eyerman, 1. 2; 11, 15; AnonYmous, 36). Gr_csp. 1 ; lqa_on, 1 ; Newberry. 4, Av_o'poda: Barrett. 1 ; Conrad. 14 11 _ ]_edfield, 5. 6 ; WoodY;ottO. 1. Fcers_e, 1 ; Gabb, 11 ; Hitchcook. C. H.. Gr_.l_hite _treaks : :Britten, 7. 1 ; Hr_e]|. B. F., 1 : Jennings. ! Trail_: Abe;, 1, 2; C_ster, L Morton, 5; Pilsbry. 3, 5; Rathbun. l; Plant_. general: Baker. 2 ; _redner. 3; Raymond, 1 ; :Richard, 14; V_n Ingen_ Be_ry, 5. _. 9. 15; /_o;_ick. 7, 16); Lewis. 1; Van Renssel_er. 1; WeIler, l, 4. 6_ ; M_cClintock, 1 ; Newberry. 6, _, 9 ; _ ; Wh_tfield, 7. R_ell, 5; Ward, L. F.. 1. Echi_rmata: Berry. C. T., 1; Clark. 3; Thalloph_ta: Berry, :E. W.. 1, 2, 7, 17 ; C_rsd, 1_16)_ Gabb, 11 ; Morton. 5. 7, B_itto_, _ ; Boyer, Charles Sumnerj 1 ; 9; ttlchards,_14 ; Weller. 4. 9 ; Wc_I- C_ysler. 9_ Edwards, 1. 2. 3; Kain. man 7. 1, 9: Lewis, H. C., 4; MacC]intock, 6; Cl_arda_a. general: Cope. 19, 25; Woob N_wberry, 19; Wo_]m_n. 2, 3. 4, 6. 6. _aan.-1. "_, 9, 19, 19, 17. 51. Ple_s: Conrad, 16); Cope, i1. _5. 15, Br_apb.yta : /_e_berry, 13. 19 ; Credner, 3 ; Eastman, 1, 2 ; Fowler, P_vidophyta: Berry. 2, 4. 8. 9. 16). 17, H.W., 1 ; Gale. 1 _ Gratecap. 1 ; _e_dy, 19; Co_xad, 15; l_ewberry, I_, 13. 6. _, 8 _ Marsh, 2; Morton_ 7_ _ew- _r_nato_ohy_a : Bailey, L W.. 1 ; Berry, berry_ _, 5. 1L 12 ; Rediieid, 3, 4. 5_ _, E. W., 1, 2, 9. 4, 6. 5. 9. 15, 11, 12. 9, _; Shainin, 1. 16. 14, 16, 17, 18, 19; Britten, 2; Repti_ia: Agassiz, 1; Conrad, 14; C_l_e, Chry_er. 1, _; Conrad, 14; Ho]den, 1. 2. _. 5, 6. 7, 8. 16), 1_. 14. 16. 17, 2_, 1, _; H_l]ick. 1, 4. _, 6, 5, 15; Jeffrey, 91, 92. 23. 94. 96, 27_ Deka_,, 9, 4; , 1; Lute. 1; _ewberry, 2, _, 9. 16, 12, _d_vards 4; Foulke, 1; Gilmore. 1_ 19 ; P_tz_er, 1 ; Stevens. I ; Taylor, 1 ; Har]an. _, 2 ; HaYs. 1 _ Hae_e. 1 Woolva_. 14, 15. Leldy. 5. 3. 4. 8_ 9, _6). 11. 16 ; Mar_, Animais. general: Clark. 5. 16) ; Conrad. I(L 1. 2, 3. 7, 9 ; Mook, I ; Morto_t. 5. 7. _, 14; Co_k. 117; Cooke_ l; Credaer, _ 10. 11_ Owen, I_ Rapp, I; B.u_ell, Het_pri_. 1 ; Kindle, I ; Lewis, 7 ; Kum- L. _., 1 ; Troxell. 1, 9 _ Whltfield, $ : reel 13; Lye;l, 1; MaeClint_ok, 1 ; Wie_nd. 1, 2, 6); Woolman, 12_ Mawby. 1 ; Merrill, F. J. H._ 1; _[ller. Av_s: Cape. 2_; Marsh. 4_ 5_ _6), 11 R. L.. 1 ; /dorton, _/; Prather. 1 ; Wetmore, 1. 1_ich_rds. 5. 1_; Rogers, H. D_. 2; R_ M_malia: Baker, 9; COnrad, 14; C,c_k. sell. 6; We]ler. 9. 4. _, 8. 9; Whitfi_Id. 96); Cope, 9, 13, 16. 50, 22; Dek_. I; 4; Willard, 4; Woolman. _6). 21. Hal_ow_l]. 1; Jacl_son, J. B. S., I; Protozoa: B_gg, l, 2_ ]Bailey, J. W.. 1; Leldy. _, 8. 12_ Lockwood, 1_ Mar_h. Conrad, 10 ; Cushman. 1 ; Jennla_. 1 ; 4, _. 5 ; _L_weIl, _ ; l_itchelL 2 ; Mo_- Le_. 1 ; Lyell, 1 ; Pourtales. 1 ; Reuse. ton, _ ; Scott. I. 2. 3 ; Stewart, 1 ; 1; Toulmte. 1; Weller. 4, 9; Wo_ds Va_ Rensseleer. _; Wood. 1; Woel_ ward, A., 1, 2. man. 15. l_ori]er_: Conrad, 15 ; Fenton. 1 ; Shimev. Paleozolc, stratigraphy, general: _an I_ge_, _. 1; We]]er, _. PaIi_ades_ See a_ Petrology: igneous rocks, Coelenterates: I_arrctt, I. 2; Conrsd. 10 ; intrusive, dteha_e; Structural geology, Gabb, 1; Howell B. F., 1; Lon_dsle. sheets and a_lle; T_ia_i¢ Period; Trias* 1 ; Richards, 6, 14 ; V_ugh_n, 1 ; Welo sic Lowland. ler, 4,9. General: Akerly. 1; Butie_, 1. 9; Gordon, "Verrnes": Conrad. 16; Foerste. 1; Gabh. 1; Howell. B. F.. 2; /dorten, 5. 7; T.F. 1. Wel|_r, 4, 9. B_o_oa: Canu. I; Conrad. 10; Gabb_ 1_ Mineral gr_up_, _ener_l_ Cozzen_, 1. _, 5 ; Gre_cen, 1 ; Grvgory. l ; Richards. Si]icstes : Hess. 1. 14 ; V_e_ler. 4. 9. Petrology. B_a_hlopod_: Barrett. 1 ; Clark. 3, 8; I_neous rc_k_, iateu_e, dtebase: Dana, C_nr_d, 11_; Forbes, 1; Howell B.F., 4; H_r_p_ck. :_; Irving. 1, 2; Lewis, 6; 1; Morton, 5. 7; /_lehards, 14; SaF, 1; Ne_berry. _; _osman, 1; Walker. 1, 2; Welier. 4, 5. 6)_ Whitfieid, I, 2, 7. Wurtz, _.. MoIIusca: Baker, F, C., I, 9; Browne. I: _Ietam_phie rocks, hornfels: DartoJ1, 4: Clark, 6) ; Conrad. 2, 3. 4. 6. 6, 7. 8, 9_ _rving, 2.

NEW JERSEY GEOLOGICAL SURVEY SUBJECT INDEX 125

Palis_de_-- C_n tin ued. Paasai¢ County--Continued. Pet r_| ogy_-Coutin _ed, Engineering g_] ogy---Con_inued. Sedimentary rack_. Reservoir_ and _rn_: Cook. 53, 6_, 126. Rock t_s. 1_9; Cro_. I; Hamilton. W. I., 2; _ S_nds_on_ D_a. _ _ew_0erry, I; Haz_n, I; Moore, _; Verrneule, 20. 21. SoBm_n. I; Wurtz, 4, 5. 24, 2_ B3, Shales _ Sosman. I. Tunnels : Moore, B_ S_rat_r_Dhy. Triassic: Co_zens, 1. Floo_ s_d flood _ontvol. P_s_ai_ _vatershed: H_rni_to_, W. I., 2; Vermeule. _, _, _, 11, Structural ge_I_g_. 20. _I, 24, 2_. _, _3. Loea! structures, sheets and _i]]s_ 1tying. Geodesy'. _; Julie_ 2; Kur_r_e_. 14; W_ker, _. _. Bench m_rk_ Cook, 15E_ Plummet. 1; Passaic Basin. See Co_servatio_ _nd dewlap- Yerm_u]e, I_, _, _0; Anonyn_us, 2_. _4. ment: reclar_a_ion _ _and. Bound_ries_ Cook. 44; 1_. _. B.. 8. P_s_Je County. Surveying : Bows_r, _ ; Cook, 44, 12_' ; C|im_te and weather, ta_I_s: Sn_oek. 6. N. _. I_,. 3; Verm_uI_, 1_; Vie_e. _;

Corts_rvr_tJon arid _ev_]opme_. G_1_hysi_s. r_g_eti_m _t_d rna_e_i_ _u_- Forestry : Co_k, 11_. vey_ : Cook. _ _ L_ck_ I _ Verme_|e_ _i I_. Re¢]_n_ti_n _f land. G]aci_! ireo|ogy. Hack_n_s_k Meadows: Verrneu_e. 19. De_o_itlo_l f_ure_: Kumrnel, T_. Passaic Ba_in_ Coo]_. 21. 2_, _0. 4_, 47. G_¢ia] _ke_, 1_o_ds, a_d ri_ers, _en_ral: _, 99. 109. 11_, I_6. 13_, 139 ; Harni[- Salisbury. I0. ton, W. I., 2; Ho_e]|. G. W.¸, _. _. _; L_ke P_ss_|c: Dar_on, 14; Kummel, I. Vermeule. 12. T6. _B ; l_el_on, 2 ; Salisbur_r, _, 6, _.

Eeonomle l_i_tory: Ri¢ord, I; A_ony_ Mineral grouts, _eneral: Canine|d. I; rnou_, _. _as_rson. _ ; E_rm_u. 1 ; Hunt. J. Localities. H., _. 2; M_rton, J. F._ 1; Rob_n- _ines. gertera1: ]_yJey, _ ; Go_k_ _. 42, Bon, 1 ; S_]_s. $ ; S_ford_ _ ; Sehr_d- _8, 7_, I0_. 12_; Dayb 2; Na_on. _; er, I; Seymour_ 1_ V_]i_nt. 1; _nford, _ _ S_hr_der, I ; Williams, A., Zodac, I. I; Woodv_ard. H. F.. I. C_rbon_tea: Die_n_n, B_ Ho_dle_', _; Rin_od_ _yJey. _; Cook. 17, _, _, Whi_oek, I. 4. _. _8, 102. III. I_ ; H_r_il_on, S. H., B ; Oxlde_ : Ca_person. I : Fonda. 1 ; Gren- Herme_in, 1 ; J_k_ns. i. _, 7 ; Kitehe]]. i _i_. J. A., _ ; Sch_ller. _. 6; K_mme_, 1_j i_. 21. B0_ 1_a_on. Si|_cate_: AI_en, 1; B_tes. 1; Brown, 7. I_; P_t_m, B. T.. I; 111dg_vay. _; I; Cook, C. W.. I_ Fe_ner. _, 6, B_ /_of_ers. H. D,. I, 2; Smock, I, I_; Gle_, _; Grenzlg, A. J., I; Man. Tutt_e. I. ehes_er_ B; Northul_ _;.Pe_coek, I;

; _awe_, 2; J_hn_on. l_i. E._ 1 _ W_erry_ I, $ ; Anou_'mousl 9. Kummel, 7; L_wi_. I_ McCou_t, _; Sulphates: Allen, 1; Fenuer, _; Ha_v- P_rker, _0 Sachs. _ ; S_ford, 2 _ ki_s. _I ; Scha_lerp 2, _ ; Wherry, I.E. Sehrader. 1 ; Srnoc]_i 19. Su_phides : Leaves, 14 ; Whi_lo_k. _. _lateri_, general: Da_'. 2_ S_ford, 2; Zeo]ites: B_n, 1; CanOe]d, _; D_- _chrader, I; TwlteheII, 2; Wi_li_r_s, nan, I; Dr_ke_ 2; Gordon, S. G., 1;

CI_y: Cook, 411 64; J_kins, _. B ; Jo_- 1 ; S_h_, 2. son. M. E., I; Kumn_e], _6; R_es. _; Mi_er_! localities, gene_: Canfield. I; Sm_k, _9. Havrkln_, IB _ Manches_erj 2 _ SapWood, Conifer _ Kumme], I{) _ Woodw_rc_. H. _ ; Sehrader, _ ; Seyrnourj I. P., I. Gre_ lqotch : Brown, 1 ; Coa_ C. W., Gr_ph_: Cook, 9_, 121; 1_-ason, _. 1_ Fe_ner. 4. _. _; G_r_o_, S. _.. I; Ir_ : B_yley_ _ ; Bo_er, Cb_r]e_ Sh_mer, Leviso_, _ ; _au_hes_er. 2 _ Pa_ke. I; ! ; _u_e_, 1 : Coolc, 29, _. _7, 42. _, R_er_, A. F.. 2 ; Sachs. _, _ _ S_a]]er, 7B. _, 10_, 111, I_9; Hamilton. S.H., 4_ Valiant. _; Whit]_ck, 4; Wil_o_. ; Herrn_]in, I ; Je_kiu_. _, 2, _ ; E, H.. 1 ; Zod_e. I_ KitcheII. _, 6 _ K_mn_e], 15, 21. 4_ _0 ; Paterson _r_d Wes_ pa_e_ort_ Allen. 1 _ "_' N_so_, 7, 14 ; Putu_m, _. T., 1 : Raurn. Bate_. 2 ; B_k. _ ; Be_u. 2 ; C_n_ekl. I; I11dgw_, _; Ro_ers_ I_. D,, I. _; l, B, 4; Ca_perso_, I. 2; Die,nan, I; Sn_ock. I, I_. 19 ; Tu_le, 1 ; Twitehe]l. Ehrm_, ! ; Feuder. 4, _. _, _ ; Glenn. 1, _. _, 7, B, _. I0_ _2; Anou!rmous, 4. 2_ Gordon, S. _.. l_ Gordon, T. F._ _; P_: MeCourt, 1 ; Parm_le_. 2 ; So_er_ 1. _renzig, A. _.. I _ _r_nzig_ J. A., 1 ; S_ud and _rsve]: Johnson, M. E.. _, 8; Hawkin_, 11, I_; H_ad_e_', 2; Hunt, Kurnm_l, _1; Lewis. J. _., 6. J.H., I, _ ; Le_ison. 2; Lewis. 14; S_one: Cc_k. 3_. B_. _1. _8_ Hswes, _; M_chesf_r, 2_ _; Morton. J. F., I: Kummel. _. _0; Lewis, _0; McC_urt, _o_l_u]_. _. _; lquf_]]_ 1; Pal_k_. 2_ ; Smoe]c, 19; Twitehe]|_ I. p_oock. 1 ; Pertfleld_ _ ; Pier_, 1 E_g_ne_rln_ _eo_gy. Ro]_inso_, I ; Roger_. A. F._ _ ; Se]_al_ Aqueducts: Moore. B. _er, I. 2, _ 4, 5. _ See'moor, I_ Smith_ Chan_e_: H_mi_t_n, W. L. 2; _'erm_ule. E. _. C.. I_ Torre_, J.. 1; Vs|iant, _,

NEW JERSEY GEOLOGICAL SURVEY 226 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE GEOLOGY OF NEW JERSEY

Passaic Couzt_--_ontlrLued, PetrologY--C_atinued. Mineral a]_rings:Pesle. l_ /gtteo_.__rock_-_'_ontinued. paleontology,, Extru_iw rocks---C_tin_e_l. Ind_termi_ate remains. _oo_p_i_ti: lqew* Kummel. _, 7, 9; Lewis, 9, 12, I_ R_- berry, 4; Redfleld,5, 6. sell,I. i_.,1, 8; Schweitzer.3_ Weed, _. pIa_ T_o_: EdwzLrds, Z. _ntr_siverocks. A_imals, Ghord_ta_ P_es'. Redfleld,5t 6. Di_b_: A_dreae, I; Basco_x, _t_B_y* _pt_z: Gilmo_e_ 1; ]lapl),I. |ey,4; Britton,6; B_tler, 1, _; Dana. Petrol_g'y. 4. 6: Darto_, $. 9, I_; D_vi_, _; Igneous rocks_ _xtra_i_e,basalt: Fen_er_ Hs_ves_ I; Hoppock, 1; Irving. I, $; 3 ; Lewis, 13. K_mmel, _, 7. _ ; Lewis, 8, 9, 12 _ New* _e_imentary rocks, berry_ I_ _osman. I; Tor_l|_son. I; Sedlme_tary features. Walker, I, 2 ; We_tg_te_ 3 ; Wurtz, 4. Geod_ : Grenzi_, J. A., 1, Dike rcck_ : Aurousseau. I ;Bayley. 2, _ ; I{ain dro_s a_ hal| prints: Lyell._; Brittle, 3, 6; Cook, 92, 107; Davis, Redfield,_, 6, 7. _ ; Emerson, 1 : H_w_ins, 9 ; Kera!_, Ripple marks: Redfield,5. I, 2, 3, 5; Lewis, 10: Milton, 1; :N_- yarves: A_tevs, _; :Reeds,I. son, 6; Phillips,I; Ran_ome. I; R_e_, Soils,composition: Blair, 1 _ Sen_ing, 1. 8 ; R_ell, _ ; Smith, L, L., 1 ; _pen° _trat_raph_,,Tra_M_ : Merrill 6. cer.4 ;Watsoa, 1 ;W_stgate, 3 ;Wol_, _re_tr_ _t_d_ur_ace drainage. _, I_* I)ralna_e hls_or_: B_rbcr_ I; CooI_. 95_ 1_le_helineBye_ite: A_trous_eau,I ; Bas- ]Pe_er, I ; Kumme], 1 ; Nelson, _. _on% 3 ; Emerson, 3 ; Kemp, 2 ; Lew_s, L_kf_, ponds, swam_s: Vermcul¢, _, 8, 16, 10 ; R_some. 1 :Spencer, 4, Water g_ps _d Win_ _ps : H_bbert, I ; Trap {unclassified):Levison, 2 ;Naso_, I. K_m_nel, 1, 75t 78 ; _derril|,6 ; SalisburY', Metamorl_hi_ _ocks. 6. _. Gneiss: Bayley. 2, _, _, 6; Britton. $, _ ; Structural _eology, minor _tr_ct_re_,colum_ Cook, 100, 107; D_rton. 14_ Fe_e_, "_; _r Jolnting: Cook, 95 ; Merrill,6. Hi_d_, 1 ; Lewis. I0 ; Na_o_, 2 ; R_, 8 Technlq_es: Zoda_, I. _m_th, L, L., I: _e_cer, 4_ Westward, W_ter _pply. 3 ; Wolff, 2, _. Ground w_ter. _ells: _ook, 74_ 82, 98, Hor_fels:A_dre_e,l;Darton. 4;Irv_g,f_; 116, 12_; Darton, 1_, I_; Fuller, _; Kumme|, 8. 7. 9; ]LewJs_9. Kumme], 27, _4_ N. 2r.S. W. P. C., 5; M_rble (crysta_lineI_m_o_e): BayleY, _ Pestle,1: _mock, 9; LVpso_r I; Woo|_ 4, 6; Bri_ton, 3, _; C_. _00; Da_to_. _ar_, _3, 16, ZT_ I_, 19, 20. 14_ K_mrn_l, 33; Lewis, 1{);1_a_on, 2, _ineral eonte_t: Co]]ins_l ; Myers, 2. 11 ; _ies, 8 ; Spencer, _ ; Westga_, I. 2, _ur_ce water, gen_raI: Colli_s,I ; Cook, 3: Wo_, _. 48. 53, 66, $3. 9_, 132; Cr_tchlow, I_ Schist: Bay]elf,6_ Brltto_, _, 5. Crees, 1; Grover, 10_ 12_ 1_. 14, 15, 16, Serpent_e: Brit_o_, 3; Sullen, I_ Lew_n, _. I_, 19, 20, _I, 22, 23, 24, 2_. 26_ _'_, I0_ Merrill, G. P., 1, _; _ewland. I; _8 ; H_rnilto_,W. ],,1. 3 ; Hartwell, 1 ; _ut_I_, 2; Peck, I, _. I'Ia_en,I; Horto_, 1, 2: I_oyt,1; :Moore, _lata: K_mme], 3, 15; L_v_s, 10. 3; Newell. 1, 2, 3; 1_.$. _, W. P.C.. Quartzite: Lud|um, I; Wolf[, _. _, 2, _; Parker, C, L,, 1. 2, 3; Paulsen. Sedime_ry rocks. I ; %'_rmeule,"_,24. 26. flock types,general : BB_ley, 5 ; Raymond, Strean_ _uging and gauging _tations: 2 ; R_seII, 6, _. Critcl_ow. I: Grover, 10, 12, _3, 14, 16. A_gillite: ]_a_vkln_._; Kummel. _, _ l_, 17, l_, 19, 20, 21. _2, 2_, 24, 25. _6. L_w_s, 10. 27, 28; _artweIL _; _Ior_, 1, 2; I_olrt, C[a_'_Cook. 64; Hswkln_, 14; Pr_t_er. 1 ;Newel|, I, 2, 3 ; Parker, G, L.. t, 2, _ ; 1 ; I_ies,4 _ _li_bu_y, 6, 13 ; Smock, $ : P_ulsen, I ; Verm_uI_, 8, Storm. I. Water power: Verr_ule, 2_ Conglon_er_tes: 1_e_ner, I ; KummeL $, Passaic w_tershed. See Floods _nd !_ood con- 7, 9 ; M_ller. R. L*, I ; Na_o_, I, _ ; trol, Sch_chert, 1 _ _pe_er, _, Pa_ersom See Passaic County ; M[nerslo_ : Gravel _ Camz)bell,1 ; I,ucke, 4, 6 ; _'_ew_ _er_l localities, be_-ry,3 ; Salisbury, 7, 9, I0. 13, 29 ;

peat_ See Eco_omi_ geo]o_: materials. GrVoeenla]k,ndI; mWr_righl: t,A_h6ley,. I; Clsrk. _; Pe_e_lat_es: Ashley, 2; _ascom, 2, 3, 5; Bale= Cook. 12_; Ha|dema_, I ; _la_sfleld,_. le_, 4; C]arkt 3i Col_, I_ Cro_by, 1; 6; Pr_ther, I; Rogers. I_. D., 2. Darton_ ).4_D_vis, _, l_,6 ;3oh_sor_ D. W_, Limestone: Kumrn_l. 15 ; Lewis, 10 I, 6; Kumme], 7, 77, 7_; Merrill,6; New- Miller. R. L., I; lqason, 11; Ro_ers, house, I; Salisbury',I0. I_ ; Sh_w. 1; H.D.. 2; V?olf_,5, _ose, 1, _, 3 ; Vet Steeg. I : Ward. _, Sand _ Bark_l_le, _ ; Colony, ! _ KQmm_l, Peaue_t B_s_. See C_nservatJo_ and dev_lo1_* _I, 38 _ Lucke, 1 ; Pratlt_r.I ; Salis- raent: reclamation of l_nd. burY. 7, 9, I0, 18, 2_. PetrologY. S_dstone: Da_, 3; Darton, _: D_i_,

Extrua[ve rocks, b_6alt: l_sscom, _ : B_- 9 ; Le_vi_ _ 10 ; 1_son. I : Newberry. |_y_4; ]Darton_9, 14: D_v_n, I, _; _en- I; _chweitzer, li 2, _; So,man. l; net, I, 3, 4: H_vki_s, 9; :[ddi_gs,1; Wurt_, 4, _.

NEW JERSEY GEOLOGICAL SURVEY SUBJECT I_NDEX 127 yetrology--Continued. Pre_Cambrlan Perlcd--_3ontlnt_ed. I_edimen_ rocl_--Contil_u_. Economic geol_'Y_-_-_ontinued. Rock _es-_o_ t ]nut_d. Loen]iti_ntlnQed. Sha_e: Feuner, I_ Kumnae|, $, 7. g: Nao _terli.g Hi|l: Alger, I; Darton, _ _on, I ; Sehuc_e_. I _ _ehwe|tzer, $ ; Fitel% 1 ; Gro_h, I ; ]E[aight_ I ; Palach_ Sosma_, 1. 17; Rf_, 8; S_]ton, 1; Slmrr_ I; St_ Till: Ma_Clint_ek, 3, 4 _ Salisbury, _, _I, ve_, 1 ; Wetherill, 1 ; Wolff, I_ ;

Sedimentary featu_ Cement: E_ke_, _I. Concretions: Willeox, I. COl_1_er: Woodw_rtl. IL P-, I. G_d_s: Grenz_r, J. A., I; M_lale_,, I. Gral_bite: lffason, 2, Mud ern_k_: l_awk_n_, 4. :Iron: Ba/_er, G. W,, 1; Ba_'l_', 2. _; R_i_ drol_ and hs|l I_rlnts_ Grah_l_, I ; Blake, 2; Cook, _, 4_, I00_ Creduer, Lewls. I_, 0., 4_ LY_II, _ Redfle]d, 4, 2; D_r_n, I_ Emmons, S, F., 1; _, 6, _ ; ]_._t, _. Fowler, 3; Kem]_, 4_ Kummel, 4_;

/_sell, _. 14 _ Rld_w_, I : S_gewald. I ; Smith. "¢sawes: An_'s, 1_ _. 1, _, _ 4, _; L.L., 1; Smock, I, 2_ Spencer, A. _.,

Fhilli_sbur_. See Warren Co_n_ : M|neralol_ : mo_, 4, 7, 8. mineral loeal_. _Ineral wo_l: Va. Voarhis, 1. Ph_pha_'s. See Miu_rnlo_ m|ner_] grou_. Stone: Haw_s_ _; Kummel, _; I._im, Ph_'s_ea] _eo_raphY. See _I_o eountles. I0; Nlmon, 2; Wolff, _. General: D_, 3; F. W. P., I_ Gcrtlma, Zinc: Alger, 1; Baker, G. W., I_ Blake, T, F._ 1 : Kur_rael, _4 ; _lor_e, 1, 2 ; Sal_- _, $__ Cretlner, 2 ; Darton, 5 ; _mmons,

/. 1; Ha_ht, I; Jack,on, 4; Kemp, 4, q; M_or l_rov_ees. _err, 1 _ Leith, 1 _ Nason, 1_ _ I_alaehe, Appa_ee_a_ region: Baseor_, _ _ayle_, 14, 17_ R_t_I], I_ Rie_, 8_ S_lto_,l_ 4; Cole, _: Co_k, I"/_ Cumm|t_s, I_ S_eer, %_ Spurt, 1_'_arr, _. A., _; Da_i_, 6; Johnson, D, W,, 4, _ K|teh_II, W_eks, I; Wetherill, 1: Whit._, J. 2; KummeL 78; L_i_, I: L_vls, 11; D., I_ W_lff_ 1_; Anon_'rao_, 7, 8. L_beek, I ; /deGee, 1 : Messier, l _ MJtelao G_>desy, surveying : Cook, I_ ; Wolff, 3, eli, $ ; N_n, _ ; peek, 2 : :Ro_ers, I_. ]9., _eophysies. 2: S_I_bury, _0, 15, _ SehSl_, I; Gravit_tlo_a! messu_ements and _tat_on_: Sm_k, 4 _ Sne_I, _ : Stcse, I ; _rneule, Woo/lard, 7. _, 11_ Wo1_, 6; _Vri_h_ A. A,, _, M_gn_ti_ra aud magu_ie surveys: Nua_, Coast| P]_i_ : Baseora, _, $ ; Bs_ley, 4 : _I ; Wilken_, I ; WooIlsrd, 7. C]_rk. _, 10; _m_, 2; Cook, 2, 4, 17, Seismic e_l_1oratlons: E_ 2. _4_ D_v_, 4, 6; Dar_o_a, 14; _o_a_la. _l_era|ogy. D. _., 6; /_umr_el, _7, _; L_wls, 11: M_ern_ grou_s, l_e_ral_ B_uer, I_ _r_- MaeCI_n_ek, _ _eGe_, _: ]q_l_, _; ton, _ Chester, 3_ /_Ut_11. I_ I'al_ehe, Ro_ers, H. D., _: S.]_sbur_, _, 9, I_, 1_, 17: W_tg_te, _. 2_; Sela_l_, I: S_t_ek, 2; Smock, 4_ Arse_Jdes: Bauer, _; Buer_er, I, Vel'_ellle, _. Bor_t_s_ Baue_ _; _erraal% _. l_ew Jersey Hfghland_ : B_,I¢_, 4, _ _ Cook, Carbo_at_ : Bauer, 4. 10_), I08_ D_vls, _t, _; Dartol_. 14_ Oxides: Al_er, _; Berraan. I; Br_te_, I; K_eh_1, _ _ 1_ason, 2; _e_ee. 2 _ _I_. C_k_ 100 _ _rau Hor_ I. burY, 24_ SVeneer, 4; Vermeu|e, $. Si]|eates: Bauer, 1, 3, _', 8; Blf_, I; Trla_e Lowland: _eom, $_ B_.ley, 4: Chafer, I, 2: Conrad, I; l_a_, 4; Cook, lq, 140; Davis, _. 5. 6; Darien, 14: T_]e_. 8. A., I.

Kumm_l. _, 7, 78 _ Lewis, _I _ Lobeek, I _ _l|neral/oe_]It_es. _err_ll, 6 _ M_sler, I ; Mol_enke, I : Fra_k]jn Furnace : Alger, I _ Bauer, I, _, lqa_o_. I_ Pi_re_, I_ P_gex-s, H. D., _: 3_ 4, _, 7, 8; Bllx, 1_ Bruce, I; Buer- _Jalisbu_., 2, 3, 4, _, 10, _5, Z_ ; _Jm_k, g_r, 1 ; Ch_er, I, _, 3 ; Cornwall, _, 4_ _¢err_eale. _, 11_ Westerve_t, I_ 2_ Ford, _, 4_ Fo_h_g. 1, _, S, 4, 5, $ Wiekes, 1. Fowler, S.. I, 2 _ Frontlel, 1 ; G_ge, 1 ;

miner_| 1oeallties. _, 7 ; Grouser, I _ Gruner, I _ Hnff, I ; Potash. S_e Eeouorale _reo/og¥: ma_erfal_. H_reourt. 1; Palael_e, 17_ Seh_ller, _I; Van H_r_l_ I. Pr_CamTor_sn _r_od. St_rlln¥ Hill: Alger, ! _ _ue_, _ ; Corn. Ee_nom_e geolo_, wail, _ ; Fowler, S.. 1, 2 : Palache, 17 Localities, minez. _enera/: Woodward, H. Tart, W. A., 1, P., 1. Fal_ntol_y. Frankl_ Far_aae_ Alger, I; D_a'ton, I_; l_Izuts, _a//o_t_: Bt,a_Y, 7; Brltto_, _. F_teh. I : Groth, 1 ; H_il_ht, 1 _ l_r_o_, 1_ /_aI_ehe, 17; R_s_ll, I_ Rie% 8; pet_o_o_._. Slmrr, t_ S_eve.s_ 1: W_edaerill, I_ l_r_eous roel_, iu_ra_ive.

Ril_g_od! lffasor_, 14. Dike roek_: B_i_ton, $, I_ Cook, 10_

NEW JERSEY GEOLOGICAL SURVEY 128 BIBLIC_RAPHY OF THE GEOLOGY OF NEW JERSEY

Fre-Carabrian Period--Ccnti_ued. Quaternary--Continued. petrology--C_ntinued. Gl_ial _eology_Contlnued. Igneous rocks--_ontt_ued. Eroslor_l features--Continued. Milieu, 1 ; Nason. 6 _ We_tgate, 3 ; $ l Kuraznel, 1 ; Salisbury, t, 2, 3, 6. ?. 10 ; Wolff, 4. Ward, 2, 8 ; Wright, A. A.. Z, Metamor_hlerocks. Glacial lakes,ponds, _ud rivers,general: Gneiss: Bayley, 3, 4, 4 ; Br]tlon. 3, #; Cook, St ; Merrill, 6 ; Salhhur_, S, 25, Cook, 100, 107; Darton. 14; Fenner, 7; 2g. Hinds, 1_ N_O_, 2; SmBh. L. L,, 1; Lake _aekensaek: ReeOa, 3. Spencer, 4; Westga_e, _; WoB_, _. Luke Passaic: Cook, $1; Darien, 14; Marble (crystalline llmestone): Bayley, KunxmeL 1; lqelson. 2; S_lishtzrYt 3, 4.6; Britton. _, 5: Cook, 100;Darien, 6,_. 14; Kummel, 33; Nason, 2. 11; West- MineralogY, gate, 2, 3. Miner_lgroups, Schist: Baytey. 6; Britton, 3, 6. Stlleate_: Clark, 3. Sedimentary rocks, rock types, general: Sulvhatea: Hawkins, 1l. Bayley. 5. Orogeny: Merrill, 5, Stratigraphy: Bayle_, 2, 8, 4, 5, 6; Britton, Paleontology. 3, 0. 6 ; Cook, 7, 8, 17, 49, 1o0; Cred.er. Plautz, general: Baker, 2; He}lick, 9, 10. 4 : Dana, 7 ; Darien, 14 ; Emmozm, E., 1 ; Thalloyhyta : Edwards, 1 : MacClintock, 0. Farrington, _ ; Jargon, 8; Johnson, 11 ; P_erido_h_$a: Berry, 16. Kemp, 4; Kerr, 1; KitehelL 4; Kut_el, _perma_ophyta: Berry, 11, 14, 19; 20, 50, 78; Larison. 1; Lealey. 1; Lewis, BrEton, 2; MoIllek, 4, 4; Botzger, I; 11; Maelnre, 1: Mother, 1; Messler, 1; Taylor, 1; Woolman. 14, 14. Naaom 2, B, 9, 10. 12; Peek, 1, 2_ Rtes, $; Animals. general: Merrill, F. J. H.. 1; Russell, 5; Jh_Pard, 1; Snell, 2 ; Spencer, Rich_rds, 5. A. C., 2, 3. 4 ; Van Hise, 1, 2 ; Yanuxem, 4 ; Coelenterate : Riehards, 6. Web,gate, 1, 3; Williams. H. S., 1; Wolff, Mo//usea: Baker, F, C., 1, 2; Conrad. 5,8. 14: Cope, 4; Leldy, 1; Rfchards, _, Structural ge_l_y. 11 ; Woolman, lfi. Localstructurea. Chsrdata. Ave_: Marsh, 4. Dikes : Milton. 1 ; Nason, 3. Mavgma2ia : Baker, 2 _ Conrad, 14 ; F_nlts: Brittcn, 0; Parrington, 1; Na- Cope, 8, 24; Dekay, 1; Lockwood. son, 2, 3. 1; Maxwell 1: Scott,1. _. 4; Stew- Folds: Brittcn, 5; Wolff, I. art. I: Van RensseI_er, 2; Wool- Water supply, well_ : Cook, 1_4 ; KummeL _4 man, 16. Princeton, See Mercer County; Mineralo_: FetrologY, mineral locallties. Sedimentary roek_. Pyrite. See Economic geology: m_teri_ls. RoektYlaes. Gravel : Caml_ll, 1 ; Lueke, 6 ; SaILg- Quartzite. See Petrology: metamorphic rocks, bury, _, 9, 10, 29. Quaternary. Greensand marl: Clark, _. Climate and weather, glacial clim_.te: _laco Sand: _allsbu_. 7. 9, 10, 29. Cli_tock, 1. Till: MaeClintack, 6, 4; Sallshury, 2, Economic geolo_, a, 7, 10; Ward, 3, Materials. Sedlmentury features, vatwes : Antevs, Clay: Cook, 77; Day, 5; Johnson. M.E., 1; Reeds, 1. 2, 3, 41 AnonYmous, ltL 6 ; Bies, 1, 2, 4, _, 0 ; Smock, 0. Shoreline features. Peat : McC_urt, 1 ; Kummel, 41 ;Soper. I. Beach_ : _aupt. 3 ; Wheeler, 1, S_nd and gravel: Kummel, 01. Erosional and depositional: Cook. 81, 96; White ma_l: Cook, 50. Flint, 1; Haupt, 2, 6; HBeheoek, I; Forest succession: Potzger, 1. . Johnson, D. W., 1 ; Kummel, 1 : Lucke, Geophysics, seismic exvloratlous: Ewing, 1, 1, 0; MacClintock, 2, 5. Gluclal geology, general: Anteva, 1; D_vls, Mar_hes: Cook, 84; Wheeler. L 4 ; Hawkln_, _ ; Rummel, 75; MaeClln- Recent shoreline oscillations: Anta_, 2 ; took, 4; l_eeds, 5; SalisburY, 2Z, 23. 24; Cook, 5, g4, 112; Flint, 1; Fuller. g: Spencer. 4. Johnson, D. W., 1; Kumme[, 76: Lind- Climatic evidence of: MacCllabaek, L 2, 6; enkohl, 2; Lucke. i, g ; MaeCllntock, 1; Reeds, L 2, 4: Rlehards, I, 3, 5 ; Taylor, Merrill, F, ,L H., 1: Riehards, 4, 5: 1 ; Anonymous, 18, Salisbury. 4, 29. Depc_itional features: Antevs. 1 ; _elt_ 1 : Submarine canyons : Dantt, 6 ; Lindenkohi, Brltton, 4; Campbell, 1; Cook, 07. 61, 1; Spencer, J. W. W., L 2. _0, 81, 110; Culver. 1; Darien, 14; Terraee_ (marine) : Antevs, 2; Flint+ 1. _; Puller, 3 : Johnson, 21 ; Knmmel, I, 69 ; Fuller, 3 ; Merrill. 5 ; RichareL% 9. Leverett,1 _ MacCl/ntoek, 1, 2 ; Merrill, Soils, composition: Salisbury, Ig. 19 ; c'_ 6 : Reeds, L 2, 4 ; Rtzsseli, 6 ; _allshurY, Wherry. 6. 1, _, 3. 5, 6, 7. 6, 10; Smock, 5; Snell, 2: Siratlg_apby: Baker, _i Bascom, 2, 3. 4; _Jpham, 1; Ward, P.. 1. 2, 3; WincheB, Bayle_-. 4_ Berry, 19; Caml_bel], 1; Clark, 1; Wright, A, A., 1, 2: Wright, G.F., 13; Clayton_ 1_ Conrad. 14: Cook, 4. 17, 2.8. 04, S1. 110 ; Cope, 22 ; Darien, 14 ; _ollfek, ]_rceional feature_: Bel% 1; Cook, 57, _1. 2: Flint, 1 ; Fluhr. 1 ; Fuller. 3 : Kummel, 70, 82 ; Darto_. 14 : Dwight, 1 ; Jackson. 26, 50. J0 ; Larison, 1 _ Lewis. II : :Man.

NEW JERSEY GEOLOGICAL SURVEY SUBJECT INDEX 129

Qualaznar_'--Continu_. , Salem County--Contlnued. St_atigr_ phy--Cont J_ued. Ge_desy---Conti_ued. _lint_ck, 2, 4, 6; 1McGee, 1 ; Merrill, :_..I. Surve3,ing: I3ow_r, 6 ; Cook, _27 ; Ver- _l._ _, 4; ]?_t_bry, 1; l_eei_. 4; I_icha_el_, meal_, 15; Vlele, 2; Anonymous, 23,29, 1_/; Sall_bnry, 2, _, 7, 10, 11, 13. 17, 21. 29 ; GeoPhyslcs. Shamrock, 2 ; Yanu._e,_ 7 ; Wood, 2 ; W_ol- Gravitational measurements and _tations : ma_, J_. Ewing. 2. _re_n_ a_ _urfae_ _r_ine*ge. l_g_e%ism _.nd maff_e?,t_ _urvey_ : _/_r- Delm_iti_n: F_int. 1_ meule, Z, 15. Drainage h£ifery: Dan_, 6; K_raraet, 1; Sei_mi_ _xplor_tions: Ew_g, 2. Ltnden_0hl, 1_ Mineralogy. Water _apa and wind gaps: K_mra_I, 1. _ine_at group_, g_nerat: _fiel4, 1. Structural f:ev]o_, regional league, C_tal _iltca_es : Schneider, 1. ]?lain: lqo_tick. _. iMineral localities, general_ Val_unt. _ Trenton g_twI_: Abb_t_ 1. 2, 3, G; ]_]_, 1; ]?aleo_t_logy. (3omen. _ ; Cook. 61 ; _I_yne_, t ; Holmes, Anim_Is_ 1; K_rnmeL 6; Lewis, _t_. C., _, 2. 6 ; Protozoa: ]Sag_. l, 2. _r_in, 1 ; ]Mercer, 1; ]?_tn_m, F. W,_ 1; Bryo_ae_: Greacen, 1. Richard_, 16; _al_b_ry, _, _. 12, 14, 2_: ._fo/_u_c_: Richard_, 14. $hale_ 1; Yolk, 1; Wil_o_, T.. 1 ; Wood- Ch_da_a, P_e_: Fowler, _[. W._ 1. man, 3; Wood_vortb_ 2; Wright, G. F., _, R._l_,: (_e, 22; Leidy* _; l_al_pb 2. 2, 4. _, _. ]?et_"olvgY- W_.tev _upp]y. _rnev.tary ro_)_, ro_k tYD_ K'l*ave_ Artificial rechal_ge: Bare,dale, 11. _ampbe]l,_. Ground water, general: Barksdale, _ ; _ls. ThomI_son, _ ; Twi_che_I. 11. Composition: Blair, 3. 6 ; Bon_tee], 2. 2 ; Welts: Critchow_ 2; K_mmel, 27, _4; Cook_ 62, 72; Eng]e, 1; ]'a_rte_, l. N. _, _. W. ]?. C._ 5; Woolm_. 7, Soil and forestry-: Coman. 2. 10_ I_ 18, 19, _0, 21, Stratigral_h_. Weathering: :MaeCli_ock. 3, _. _retace_us: Salisbury, _ W_r*d wo_*k, depc_itio_: }f_al_p. 1 ; _uram_], Tertiary: SaIi_bur_, l_. 6 ; Salis_y_ 14. Q_atern_ry: B_s_om, 2. 4 ; Car_pbell_ _ ; Miller, B, L., 1_ _lt_bury, 11, 13. I_. l_adlou_ctt_ity: Kee_tl, L Streama _nd _rf_ce dralna_e, lakes, fronds, Rain drops. _ee ]?_trol_gy: _4im_ntary fe_t- swamPs: Verm_ule, 3, 8, 16. ./r_. " Water _ti_l_|y_ Rarlt_n watershed. _ee floo_s and flood control. Ground _uter. wel_: Barksda_e. 10; Bas- l%e_erv_ir_. _ee ]_l_ineertnff _e_Iogy. corn, 1; Coo_, _; _)ar_n, It, 12, 13; Ringwovd mi_e. See Passaic _o_nty; E_o- F_]ler, 2;Kum_n_,54;l_._,S.W.]?.C,, nomi_ geology: localities. _; _r_ock, 12_ Woo]man, _, 7. 9, 13. 16, Ril_ple mark_. See ]?etrolo_y: sedimentary 18, 19, 20_ 2L _e_ures. _llrfaee _'_tei". g'_n_ral: _ook, _8 ; Grover. Rive_ I_evolutlo_a_y histor.v). _ee Shoreline 21, 22, 22. 2_, 2_. 2_. 27, 28 ; I_. J. features : s_bmarine eanyo_ ; SU'eam_ and _. W. ]?, C., 5 ; ]?_rker, G. L., 1_ 2, 8 ; • urface drainage: drainage _tor_ G]_- ]?a_l_en, 1. , ¢ial_eo|ogy, Strea_n _a_gin_ _nd ga_lgJ_g _ta_: Rock_ lqIII mine. See Somerset _3o_nty; Eco- Graver, _1, 22, 2_, 24_ _ 26, 27, 2_: nomic geology: localities, Ha_twe|l, 2; ]?a_ker, G, L.. 1, 2, 2; ]?_,.Jlse;a, l. - _a_enl County. W_ter Dower : _as_om_ 1. Climate _nd weather. Wate_ fl_ct_ivn_! _ark_dale. 10, Pree_!_itat_n: _mock_ 4. S_I_**I _4arshe_. _ee Co_ervation and dei T_bIes: 8mock, 6. ve]o_raent: ce_]_*mation of ]and. _on_ervatJo_ and develop_nent, _and. _ee Economic _eo]ogg: materials; ]?e-

l%e_lam_tion of ]_nd, Sa]_ Mar_hes_ _a_ dune_ See Wi_d _o_ _lepos_on. Coo]_, 15, 2]i; Verrne_lle. _ S_,l_dsto*le_ _ee _conomJe _:eo_o_')': _t_e; ]?_-

Materi_, _e_ra_: _anferdb 2 ; _chrader, _a_dy I_ool_. _ee al_o N[onm_th County; I ; T_itchel_, 2, _horellne feat_e_: erosional and depe_N C_: Jeal

_mock, _; Tho_nen, 1, Schuyler rnl_e. _ee Bergen (_ounty; Ee_uomie L_vne: _moc_, 19. ge_Iv&*y: ]_¢uIJties; Mineralogy; m_neral P_ash: IMa_eld, 4. 2_ Th_en. _. localities; Tri_ie Period. Sa_d and gravel : Cook, 69: _oh_son, M. Scrub Oak mine. See l_orri_ County ; F,_o, ]_,. 2 ; K_mmel, 31 ; _ali_bun_, 16. 1_. nomic zeologY: localltles. Gec

NEW JERSEY GEOLOGICAL SURVEY 130 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE GEOLOGY OF NEW JERSEY

Serpentine. See Eeonomlc geolo27: ma_erlals; Silver. See Economic _eoloL_: materials; Petro|osT: met_morph|e roeks_ Str_t_r_ Miner_logy: n_tive elements. phy, Sinks. See Stream_ _nd surface drainage: Shale, See Petrol_-y: sedimentary rock_, er_ion, Shark River Inlet. See blonmouth CountT; $_ate. See Economlc geoloL'y_ materi_]s; pe- Engineering _eology : inlets _ Shoreline tro_ogy : met_n_rphl¢ rocks. features," erosional and depo_it_ona]. Snake Hill. See Mineralo_: mlnernl Ioeali- Shoreline feature, s, See also paleo_eo_'al_hy, ties_ Structural _eololry: local struetures. Genera[: Ch_f_ee, I; Cook, 90_ lqeIson_ $i stocks. S_llsbury, 6, Soils. Beachesrill, :F.CoJo.k, H.,4, 17.; NI_., J.23 C.; Haupt,N, B, 3I,; _Mer, __; Coml_oslti_n _-I_scom, 3_ B_ley, _ ; Rhlr, 1, S_llsl_ury, 17 ; Wheeler, I. _' _' 4, _, 6, _. _ ; B_nstee|, I, 2 ; Burke_ I; Co_n, 2; C_k, 4. 17. $_, 2_. 2_, _0, EroDsavislonal, 6;andF_int,depo_I,Ition2__l:HauntCook., I_ 2,81,_. 96;_; 38, _, 72, _9. _; Eng|e, I; Jenni_, I, 2 ; Kummel, 3, 31, _3, 75_ Lee, L. L, 1,2; Hayes, A. O,, ! ; Hitcheok, C. R., 1 ; John_ Lewis, I_ ; Patrick, 1, _, _ ; Russell, _ ; so_, D. W., _. 2 _ K_mme_, I, 49 ; Lucke, I, SaJ_bury, 4, I_ 19, 21 _ Volk, 1 ; Wester_ F._, J._; H,,MacCllntI; oeN.k, _. I.C_ _N,, _, /_._,; _.M_2,rrill,8; velt_ I; Wherry, 6; Winterbotham_ _, Soil eo_erv_ti_: Cook, 4_ 1_, J, S. S. C. C. R_chards, I_ _; Sa]isb_ryp _, I_, _0; Ver- B, I. 2, 3. S _ W_ksman, I, 2. Shoreliuer_eule. featur27. _---8_*ConWheeler.t_nued.1_ Woo_Im_n, I._, Soi_ erosion: N, J. S. S. C_ C. B., 2. 3, 4, _, M_r_he_: Cook, 4, 6. _, 17, _4; Merrill, _" F, J. H,, 1: S_]ishury. 17. 12_ Verm_u_e, Soil a_d _orestry: Com_n, 2_ Cook, _t; Gif° 3. 14, 15 _ Wak_msn, Z ; Wheeler, I. _ord, 1 ; Holli_k. 9. 10 ; N. J. S. S. C. C. B., Recent shoreline o_¢ilht_ons: A_tevs. I, _ 4; Platt, L H., I; V_rm_ule. 11, 1_, Bache_ 2; B_esle_, _; Coma_. I_ Cook, 3, Somerset County. 4, _, _. _4, 11_ _ Flint, _ ; Fuller, 3 _ Ho_llck, CIim_te _n_ weather. 9. I0: Joh_on, D_ W., I, _; Kummel, 76, Precipitation: Smock. 4. _'7 ; Linde_kohl, 2 _ Lucke_ I_ _ _ M_cClin_ T&ble_ : Smock. 6, rock. 1 ; Merrill, F. J, H.. 1 _ R_eh_rds_ 4, Economic _eolo_'_ 5, 7; Rus_e]_ _; S_li_bury, _, 4. 10, I_, I_, Localities, I_, 21_ 29; Shattuck. 2_ Wo_h, nsn, 2. Mines, _e_era_: Cook. _;, 42, 68_ 78. S_bnmrine _a_yo_s: Akerly, I_ A_tew. I; 102, 111: Nason, "_; Sa_ford, 2_ D_na, 6_ Johnson, D. W., I; Kummel, 77; Schr_der, I; Woodward_ H. P, I. Linde_kohl, I. 2 _ Russell. _ _ Spencer, J. American : Apg_od, I ; Bishop, I ; W. _r _ 2; _tose_ 3. l_ond, I; Cook, 85. _9_ Devereux_ I_ Terraces (marine) : Antevs, _; Com_n, 1 _ G_rdon, T. F,, 1 ; Hamilton, S, H,, FIin_, I. 2; Fuller. 3_ MacCllntock. 1; 3; Ho_eym_, 2: Kumme}, "_, _0, IZ, McGee, I_ Merrii_, F, _r. H._ I_ 5; Richards, I_, 48, _I_ 53; Lewls_ J, V,, 1. 4_ 9, 17 _ S_lisbury, 9. 2_, 29 _ Sh_ttuck, 2. l_igzot_. I ; Ro_er_, H. D,. 2 ; Schaef- Short Hills. See Easex Cou_t_; M_nera_ogy: _er, 1; Torrey_ J., I_ Weed, I. 2, 4_ minel_l |oc_litles. Whitney, J, D.. 1 ; Woodward, H. _,, S|ILca_es, See Minera|og_': mineral grou_, I, Si_ver_ See Economic geo]ogy_ m_terlals. Chimney R_ek: Apgoo_, I ; Barber. I; Sih_rlan Period. Bo_d, 2 ; Ke_tb_ 1 ; Lewis, J. V.. I, Economic _e_Ioa, y, 4 _ Mes_ler, 1 ; Snell, 1 ; Woodward, Localities, mines, P_haqusrry: Cumm_nB, H. P,, I. I_ Keltl_. 1; Woodward, H. P., I, Gr_g_town: A_, I_ B_nd, I; Materlals, Cook. I_: H_m_Ito_. S. H,. Z; Lewis, Ceme_t:E_kel, 3. J.V., 4: Pig_ott, I_ Rogers, H. D., Cop_er: K_Ith, 1; Weed, 4; Woodward. 1, 2; Wee_, 3, 4; "_hitney, ,_, D.,I; H. P,, I, Woodward, H. P., I. Stone: Haw_. 2; Lewis, I0. Rocky HiIl_ Lew_s_ Jr D., I_ Wi_ter_ M_ner_o_r, mineral _roups, _l_c_tes: Tyler, botham, I. S. A., _. Quarries: Cook, 71, _; Hawes. _; John_ Paleontology. _on. M. E., _; Kumme|, 7; L_wis, I0_ Animals. McCourt, 8 : P_rke'r. I0, 12; S_nford, P_otoz_: Weller, 4. _ Schrader. I : Smock. 19, Co¢_er_ Barrett. 1, 2; Wel]er, 4, M_ter_s. g_era]: San_ord, _ S_hr_de_. B_Jo_: Weller_ & I_ "rwitehell, 2. Br_/o_oJ_: Barrett, I ; Well,r. 4, CI_y : Cook, 64 : Jenki_is, 3, _; Johnson, Mo_m_ : We]let. 4. M.E., 1 _ Rie_. 2_ _. 6 ; Tw_t_hel|, I. Ar_o_ood_: Barrett. I_ Weller, 4_ C_er: Al_Ood. I; ;Ssrber, I; Bishop, Str_ti_ra]_hy : Barrett, 1 _ Bayley. 4 _ Billin_- 1 ; Bo_d, _ ; Cook, 42, _5 _ D_verenx, _e_. 1 ; Cook, 17, i0_ _ Dar_on. 10, 14 Foer_te, I _ Johnson. " 11_ Kit_hell, 2; I; Gordon, T, F., _ Ham_Iton, _. _L_ K_mrnel, 19, _6, _0, 7_ ; Larlson. 1 _ Le_ley_ $ ; Houc_rnau, 2 ; Kelth, 1 _ Kummel, I; Lewis. 11; M_ther, 1_ Merrill. _. 3; _, I0_ I_. 15, 51, 53:_ewh, J. V., 1.4 Peck, 2 ; ProFfer. 1 _ S_huch_rt. 1 ; S_e_l, 2 ; Me_ler, I ; Mitchell, 4 : Morse, 1 _ P_- Spencer, 4 ; Wa_co_-_, 2 ; Weller, 2. _ ; Wil° gott, l _ Ro_e_, _ D., I, _ ; Schaeffer,

Taco_Ic r_vo|utlon_ winar_, 2, $, Torrey, J,, I_ Weed, I. 2, _; Whituey,

NEW JERSEY GEOLOGICAL SURVEY SUBJECT INDEX 131

NEW JERSEY GEOLOGICAL SURVEY 132 BIBLIOGRAPRY OF THE GEOLOGY OF NEW

NEW JERSEY GEOLOGICAL SURVEY SUBJECT INDEX 133

_truetura} _eo]ogy--Continued. Suasex Count3r--Co_ti_ued, L_ea[ _tructur_--Co_tit_laed. Eeollomic _Iogy-_ContJn_led. I Sheets and _ill_-Co_tinued, Localities--Continued. Johnaon, 11 ; Juliet, 2 ; Kummel, 2. 7, _, Mines--Continued. 9p 14 ; lewis, J. V.. 2. 5, 7, 9 ; Ly_aan. _ ; Fr_nkli_ Fur_ace--12ontinue_i. Merrl]l, 6_ 1_/ason, _; Russell, I_, _; man, _; /lughe_, l, 2, _; J'aekson, Walker. I, 2; V/oolla_d, I; Wur_. 4. (3. T., 4, _; Jenkins, 2. 4, 6, 7; John- S_eks (Snake llill): Cook, 95; Cro_b_, 1; _on, 8, 9, 10; Katz, 3; Ke_ 4, 7 Id_rrill, 6. /(err. l _ /_ie_s]ing, G, 9_ 11. 13 ; l£iteh. _i_or _traetures. ell. 2. 4, 6 ; K_mmel, 12, 18, 21. 30, _ Columnar _ointing: Bayley, 4; I_ond. 2; 40, 45, _1, _3. _7. _0; Leith, I; Lou_h- _o_k, 95, 114: Credner, 2; l)arton. 9; fin, 2, _, 4_ 5, _; l_l_a_keF, I, $_ _ I)avi_l, 2 ; Finch. 4 ; _lei]prln_ 2 ; Id4i_g_, 4 _ Manchester, 2; Manley. _ _ _/a_on. I_ Lewis, 9; Me,rill, 6; Nloldenke, I; _, 7, 13_ N, J. Z, C,, I; O'IIara, I, _; Pier,on I. Palache. 7; Parker, E. W., 3. li. 9. Joining _nd jointa: Appleby, 1. 13; Pehrso_. 1; Plat_, J. C., I; put. _3nc_nform_tie_: l_ri_ton, 3; Clark, 10; _ana, B. T., I; I_stal[, I; Ries. 8; Cook, 107, 108 ; Haye_, A. O., 1 ; Lewis. Rogetn. _I. D., 1 _ _cranton, 1 ; Shuster, 7; 1_i|ler, ILL., I; l_lason, I_; Redfleld, 7,; Smock, I, 14, 19; Snell, 2_ _!_eneer, 8 ; WiIIard, 2 ; Wolff, _. _, 4, 6 : Sl_urr, I ; Stevens. l ; Tw_tehel|, _egional fea_res. I0_ Weeks, I; Wetlxel'_|I, I; Whit_e_,_ Coastal Plain : Ba_c_m, 2, _ ; /Iar_klns, _ ; J.D.. 1 ; Wi]kens, 1 _ Williams, A., I ; F_silick, 3; Johnson, 12; _Iansfield. 5; Wolff, _. l_; Anol_ymolls. I, 2, 7. 8. _hattuck,_. Sterling I'lill: Alger. I; Etaker, G. W._ Green Pond synclinorlum : Cook, 108; 1 ; Bayley, 3 ; I_1_ke. _ _ Beco, I ; Dar_o_, 6, 10 ; Kummel, 19 ; /_lerrill, IJi_hol_, 1 ; Cook, 10, 17. _I. _6. 6_, 73, F. J. H,, _. 75. 102, III, 121; Cred_er, 2; Darton, New Jersey r_pland: App_eby, I ; Baker. _; I_ettnoId, 1 _ Dfirre. 1 ; Farri_ton, G, W., 1; _a_ley, 4; Cook, I_0; Dar- 2; l_iteh, I; Groth, I; IIai_h_, I; ton, 14. Harder. 1 ; Ho_eyman_ 2 ; I_ughes, I_ 2,

(_ook, 95 ; Darien, 14 ; /)avis, I ; Hawkins. _, 9, 10 _ Katz, _ ; Ketnp_ 4, 7 ; Kerr, l 4_ i-loblm, l; Lewis, 7; Lyraa_, 3,; l_ter- I_iesz]i_, _, 9, 11. 13; Kitehell, 2. 4; r_ll, _ l_/ewhou_e, I; Itus_el/. _, 4, 8; Leith. I; Lou_]in, 2, _, 4,5, 6; _¢Ic- _t_se, 2; Wheeler, 1, Caskey, _. 2, _, 4 ; /d_nehester, 2 ; Submarine canyons. Se_ Shoreline features. /dlxter, I; lffaso_a, 7_ _ J. Z. C., I; Suekasu_ny mi_e. See Diekerson mi_ Palaehe. 7 ; _Parke_. 9. 13 ; Pehrson, 1 _ulphate_. See /_ineralogy : mineral groups. Plait, J. C.. 1 _ Rogers, FI. I).. I ; SaI- Sulplaide_. _ee Miuera]ogy: mineral groups, ton, I; Smock, 14, 19; S_e]], 2; Spe_. St_rf_e_ w_t_r. See Wa_er sul_p|y, cer, 4, 6_ _purr, i ; _eve_s. l; Survey_u_ See _eodezy. Twitel_e]], 3 ; Weeks. 1; Wetherill, 1 ; Sussex C_un_y_ Whitney, J. /).. I ; Williams. A,. I ; C]imat_ a_cl weather. Wolff, 13 ; Anon_'raous, I, 2. Precipitation: Smock, 4. Quarries: Co_k, 31, 85; //awen, 2: Tables : S_ock, 6. /£umme], 15; Lewis, 10 ; McCourt, $ ; Conserv_t_ou a_d development. Parker, I0, /2 ; Sa_ford, 2 ; Selarader_ Reclamatiou of lan_l. 1 ; Smoek_ I_. _'e_1_e_t Rasin : Cook, 109. Ma_eria/s, _reneral : /_a_'_ 2 ; _at_ford, 2 Wa]Ikil] I_asin: Bo_ser, 3; Cook, I_, 99. Sehrader, 1; Williams, A., 1. EcQnomle g-_o]_g_. Cement: Eck_/_ _ ; Kumme], 15. Ecouomic history: W]_it_iaead, 4. Clay: Cook, 64; Jenkins_ 3, _; I_urarae|, L_ea]i_i_s. 26_ _ies, 2, _; Smock, 19. /¢[inea, genera]: Bayley. _; Cool_, 17. _I, D_af_nait_: Jo_o_, I0_ _5, 42. _, 7_, I_2. 111; l)a_,, 2; Je_- Gem Stones: WilIiam_, _, ], 1 ; Blake, 2 ; Boyer, cer, 4: Twitche]], 2; Williams, A., 1; Charles Shimer, I: Cook. 20, _1_ 35, 37. A_ouymous, L 42, _8, 73, _8, _, 93, 102, /11 : Cred_er, A_dover: Bayley. _; l_shop, l: C_o_, 2: l)etmo]d_ i; Dieg_an, 2; D/Jrre, I: 17, III ; Diegnan, 2 ; IIerme|irL 1 ; Fackent_a], 1 ; _ara'ington, 2 ; Gordou, Kitch_l|, _. 4, _: Pu_am, B. T., 1 ; T.F., l; /(ermeli_, 1 ; /_Io_eyman, 2; _cranton, I; Spen_er_ 4; A_tony- Jackson, _, 7 ; _enkln_. I ; Kitchel|, _, _. _ous, I. _. _ : /(u_ame], 43; iason, 7, 13 ; O'FIara. Franklin Furnace: Alger, I; 13_ker. _. I, 2; Pala_he, 7_ Pu_n_r_, B. T., I; W.. I; Bayley, 3; Beeo, I; Bishop, I; Scranton, I; Shus_er, I_ Smock, I. 19; Blake. 2_ C_ok. 17, _I, _6, 52, 6_. 73, Speedier, A. C., l, 4: Stevens. I: We_b- 80, _5, 102, 111, 131 ; Cred_er, 2 ; erilL I ; W_i_ehead, 4 ; Wilkens, 1 ; /3_r_o_j _; ]Day, 12; Detmo/d, I; Anolayraous, I, 2, 4, 7, _. D_rre, 1 ; Farrlngto_, 2 ; Fitch, 1; Lead: Smock, 19 ; G_rdon, T. F., I ; Groth. 1 ; Haiglat. l; Lime: Cook, 12, 29, 3_. 7_ ; Kitehe]l. 2 ; Hat, ilion, S. ]_., _ ; I_arder, 1 ; Honey- l_umnae/, 45, _0 ; Srn_ek, 19.

NEW JERSEY GEOLOGICAL SURVEY 184 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE GEOLOGY OF NEW JERSEY

_ussex County_Co_ti_ued. Su_aex County--Contlnued. E Economic geology--Contlnued, Min eralogY--Continued. Materials---Continued. Mineral grouPs--Continued, Manganese: Johnson, 12; Loughiia, 2; Troc_t, 2; Vanvxem, 4. 6; WiBia_, Williams, 2. A., 1. Mineral w_h Van Voorhls, i. Native elements: Cor_alI, 2 ; Foote, 1 : Peat : Johnson, 101 KitcheB, 2 ; KummeL Haft, 1 : Falache, 12 ; ]?apish. 1 ; Smock, 41 ; MvCour% L 2 ; Parmelee, 2 ; Soper, 19 ; Wolff, 7. 1;TwlteheJ/,9.12;Waksma_,2;Anony. Azsenates: Foshag, 2, 3, 6; Palache, 6_ mous, 1. $, 12. Sa_d and gr_vel: _ohnson, M. E.. I, 3, 4. Arsenides: Bauer, 2; Buerger, 1 ; Pa- -Silver: Smock, 19. iaehe, 19, Stone: Cook, 31, 86 Eckel 1 2; Hswes, : Borates: Bauer, 5; Berman, 2; Brwh, 2 ; Kummel. 33 ; Lewis. I0 : McCourt, 3 ; 2 ; Gruner, 1 ; Penfieid, 2 : Poitevtn, 1. Smock, 19 ; TwiteheB, 1, 2 ; Wolff, 6. Boroarsenatea : Paiache, 6. White marl : Cook, 56 ; Bckel, 3 ; KttchelL Carbonates : Bauer, 4 ; Brelthaupt, 2 ; 2; Kummel. 15; _]an Voorhls. 1; At_o_y- Browning. 1; Krieger, 1_ Leo|son. 3; mona, L Nichols, 1, 2, 3; Penfield, 4; Boepper, _; Zinc : Alger, I ; Baker, G. W., 1 ; Barber. Tyler, S. W., 1 ; Wurtz. 3. 1 ;Beco, 1 ; Bishop. 1 ; Blake, 2, 3 ; Cook, Fluorides : Bruce. 3 ; Gibhs, 1. 10. 12. 29. 31. _6, 52, 68. 73, 78, g0. 22, Oxides: Alger. 1. 3; Aminoff, 2; Bore, lI 97, 111, 121, 129 ; Credner, 2. 4 ; Bar_ou, Berrnan. 1 ; Berthiar, 1 ; Blake. 1 ; Breit- 2 ; Day, 12 ; Detmold, 1 ; Dtirre, 1 ; Far- haupt. 1 ; Bruce, 1 ; Brash, 3 ; Cornwall, r_K_on, 2 ; Finch, 4 ; Fitch, 1; Groth, 1 ; ][ ; Bittler, 1 ; Farrlngton, 3 ; Ford 2 ; Haight, 1; Hamilton, S. H., 3; Harder. Fowler, 2; FrondeL 1; Gro_ser, 1; Hur- l; Honeymart, 2: Hughes, 1, 2, 3; J_k- court, I: Hayes, A. A., 1, 2; Levi, 1; son. 4; Jenkins, 2, 4; Johnson, M.E., Moore, 1, 8; Moses, 2, 5; MutaS, I; I, 2, 3, 4, 6, 7, 8, 9, I0, 13; Katz, 3: Palache, 2, 29: Papish, I; Phillips,2, Kemp. 4, 6, 7; Kerr, 1: Ktessling, 6, 9, 4; Rieketts, 1; ales. 6; Seyms, 1; 11. 13; KEeheB, 2, 4; Knmmel, 12. 18. Shepard, 4: SiBiman. 1; Spencer, A. C-. 21. 30. 36, 42, 46. 51, 53, 57, 60. 66; 1; Stone, G. C., I; Thomscm, I; Troost. Leith. 1; Loughlln, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6; Me* 3; Van Horn, l; Vanuxem, 3 ; Whitney, Caskey, I. 2, 3, 4; YLznck_ier, 2; 1°. L.. 1_ Anonymous, 2. Mitchell, 4; Nnson, 13; Needham, 1, 2; Phosphates: Penile/d, L N, J. Z. C., 1; O'Hara. 1, 2: Paiache. 7, Sillcates: Aminoff, l; Bauer, 1. 3, 7, 8; 17_ Parker. E. W., 2. 5, 7, 9. 11, 13; Beeo. 1; Biix. 1; Bruce, 2; Brush, 1; Pehrson, I ; Pl_tt, J. C., 1 ; Rastall. 1 ; Canfield. 2 ; Che_ter, 1, 2, _ ; Clarke, 2 : Roam, 1; ales, 6; Rogers, M. D., lI Cornwall. 1; Dana, g. D., 2; Delouse. I; Salton. 1 ; Shore, I ; Shuster, 1 ; Smock, Eakle, 1 ; Yoote, 1 ; Ford, 2, 4 ; Foskag, 14, 19: Snell 2; Spencer, 4, 6; Spurr, L 4, 6; Fowler, S., 2; Gage, 1; Genth, I; Tart, W. A., II TwltchelL I, 2, 2, I; Gordon, 3, 4; GunnelL 1: Hey, I; 4, _, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 12; Weeks, 1; Hiliebrand, W. F., 1; Honess, 2; Hunt. WetkerlS. 1: Whitney. J. D.. I; Wi]- I. 2. 3; Hussak. 1; Jackson, C. T.. L $; ker_, 1 ; Wi_iams, A., 1, 2; Wolff, 8, Klocs, 1; Koenlg, I, 2, 3 ; Larsen, 1, 2. 13; AnonYmous, I, 2, 7, 8. 2, 4. 5; Leeds, 1; Levlsou, 4; Lewis, 15; • ]nglneeriag geolog-y. Minter, 1 ; Nichols, 3 ; Nut%_ll, I ; Falache. Canals: SnoB, 2. 2, 3, 4. 6, 9, I0, II, 15, 16, 18; papish. Dams: Snell, 2. 1: Purdue, I; Parsons, I; Peacock. I; _eodesy. Fenfield,3, 6, 7, 8 ; Phillips, 2 ; Firsson, Bench marks: Cook, ]36; Vermeule, 15. 1_ Pisanl, 1: Pough, l; Pratt. 1; Ren- Z9, 30. wick, l ; Rieketts. I ; ales, 3 : Riggs, 1 ; Boundaries: Cook, 4,t: N. J, B,, 3. lqoepper, I, 2: Schailer, 1, 6; Seyber%, Surveying: Bowser. 3, 5; Cook. 44, 89, 1.2,4.6;Selfrldge, l;Shannon. 2,3,4; 127; Marshall I; N. J. B., 3; Vermeule, Smith, 2; Spencer, L. J., I, 2: Stone, 15; Vlele. 1, 2, 2; Anonymous, 23. . G.C., 1;Sundias, 1;Thomson, 1;Troost, Geophysics. I, _ ; _ganuxem, 2 ; Warren, 1 ; Wolff, 9. Magnetism an# magnetic surveys: C_ok, 10, 11; Wurtz, 2; Zaehariasen, 1. $7 : Vermeule, 2, 15 ; V_ilkens, 1 ; Anony- Sulphates : Bluer, 6 ;Chilton, 1 ; Mitchell mona, 23. L Glacla] geology, general: Sallsbury. 23. Sulphides: Harcourt, 1; Henry, 1 : Kraus, DeposElonal features: Salisbury, 5. 1; Popish. 1: Si/liman, I. Erosional feat_re_: Jackson, 2, Zeolites: Gordon. 6. Glacial lakes, ponds, and rlver_: SuBs- Mineral localities, general: Canfield, 1 ; hurT, 7, 10. Day, 2 ; Sanford, 2 ; Sehrader. 1 ; Sey- _ineralogy. mour. 1 ; Williams. A., I. Mineral groups, general: Bauer, 6; Can- Beemerville: Manchester. 2; Smith, 2; field, 1; Day, $; Fowler, 1, 3; Gordon, Valiant, 3. 5, _ ; Hoadley, 1 ; Herman. 1 ; Kemp, 6 ; Franklin Furnace : Alger, I, 3 ;Aminoff, Kitchel], d; Koenlg, 4, 5; Olpp. 12 Pa- 1, 2; Bauer, I, 2, 6, 4, 2, q, 2; Bet- lathe. 1, 12. 12, I_ ; ales, 6 _ Kohiason, 1 : man. 1, 2 ; Berthler. 1 ; Biix, l ; Breit- Sanford, 2; Schrader, 12 Seymour, 1; haupt. 1; Browning, 1; Bruce. I, 3; Shepa_, 1 ; Spencer, 4 ; Torrey, J., 1 ; Br_sh 1, 2, 3; Buerger, 1 ; Canfield, 1 ;

NEW JERSEY GEOLOGICAL SURVEY • 1 SUBJECT INDEX 185

Sussex County_Continued. Stl$sex County--Continued. Mineralogy-_Continued. Falcon tology--Contiu ued. Mineral locatitles_on tinned. Auimal_---Continued. Franklin Furnaee_Conttnued. Co_/e_era_: Barrett, 1, g. Cheater, 1, 2, 3. 4; Clarke. 2; Corn- Braeh_o_oda: Barrett, I, walt. 1, 2; Detease, 2; Dittler. 1;Eakla, A'r_hrapada: Barrett. 1; Van Xngen, 1; I; Farrtegton, 3; Finch, 4; Foote, I; WeSer_ L Ford, 2, 2, 4 ; Fc_hag, I, 5. 4, 2, 6 ; Petrolc&_y. Fowler, S,, 1. 2, 3 _ Frondel, 1 ; Gage. Igneoua rocks, Intrusive. 1 ; GentS, 1 : Gibbs, I; Gordon, S.G., Dike rocks : Aureus_eau, I ; Cook, 92 ; 3, 4, 5, 7 ; Gordon, T. F,, 1 ; Grc_ser_ Emerson, 1 _ Kern!% I, g. 2. 5 _ MSt_n, t; Gruner, 1; Gunnelt, 1; Xffaff, 1; 1; lgason, 2_ Wolff, 4, 2. 12, Harcourt, I ; Henry, I ; Hey, I ; Hill_- Nephefine syenite : Aurouss_u, I ; Emer- brand, W, F., 1 ; Hoadle_ l ; Hon_s, s_n, 5 ; Kemp. 2. 2 _ Hunt, T, fi., 1, 2, 3 ; Jackson, C. T,, Metamorphic rocks. I, 3. 4; KeevlL I; Kemp, 6_ Kicks, Gneiss: Hinds, 1; Wolff, _, 1_ Ko_ni_ 1, 2, 3, 4, 5_ Kraus, 1 : Marble (crystalline limestone) : Kum- Krtel_r. 1 ; Larsen, 2, 3, 4, 2 ; Levi, mob 33 : Nason, ll _ W_tgate. 1. I_: 1 _ Levison, 5, 4 ; Lewis. 15 ; M_n- Wolff, 5, chester. 2 ; Mitchell, 4 ; Mixter. 1 ; QuRrtstte: Wolff. _. M_rs_. 2. 5; Mewhou_e. 2; MichoIs, Sedimentary rocks. 1_ 2, 5 : !_utell, 1 ; Olpp, 1 ; Palache, Rock types. L 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 8, 1O, II, 12, 13, 14, 15, Limestone: Mason, II; Wolff, 2. 16_ 17, 12, 20: Papish. 1; Pardee, I; White marl: Cook, 56* Farson_ I ; Peacock, 1 ; Fenfield.I. 2, Soils,com_msitlon: Blair, I, 4, 6 ; Cook_ 72 ; 3, d, 7, 8: PhlSiDS, 2, 2, 4; Pisanl, I; Jeaning. II Patoiek, 2, $. Fottevtn, 1 ; Po_l_h, 1 ; Ricketts, 1 ; Stratigraphy, general : Snell. 2. l_le$, $ ; Robinson, 1 ; Koe]_per, I. 2 ; Pre-Cambrtsn : Bayley. 4 ; C_k. 8 : D_na_ Sanford_ 3; Schailer. 1, 6; Schrsder, 7; Mason, 8, 9, 15, 1_; Rts_. fi; Spencer. l; Selfrldge, I; Seybert, 4; Seymour, A.C., 2, 8; Vanuxem, 4; W_tgate, I_ 1 ; Seyms, 1 ; Shannon, g, 5, 4; Shop- WiSiams, H. S_, 1 _ Wolff, 6, 8, _ed, 1, 4: Silliman, 1; Smttb_ E. S.C., Faleo_ic, _neral: _'an I_gen, I. 1; Spencer, A. C., 6; SPencer, L. ft., 1, Cambrian: Bayley. 4; Co0k_ $; Dana, 7; 2 ; Spurt, 1 ; Stone. G. C., 1 _ Sundiu_, Mason, 8_ 9, 10_ 15 : Vanuxem, 4 ; ; Tart, W. A.. 1 ; Th0mso., 1 ; Torrey. Welier. 1 _ Westgate. 1, 3 ; Williams. J., 1; Tro_st, 1. 2, 3; Valiant. 2; Ya_ H, S.. 1; Wolff, _. Horn, 1 ; Vanuxem, 2, 5. 4, 2 ; War- Ordovtctsn : Bayley, 4. ten. 1; Wolff, 7, 9, 10, 1t; Zaeha_ Silurian: Barrel 1; Welleze, 2_ rinSeR, 1. Devonian : WeSer, 2. Hamburg: Canfield. t: Fowler, 5: Hus- Quaternary: MacCSnteck, 4. _ack, 1 ; Ma_eh_ter. 3 ; Rigg_ 1 ; Streams and _urface drainage history. Robinson, 1: Seymour, 1; Torrey. ft., Drainage hlsto_: Walter. 1. l; _aliant, 3. Lake_. ponds, swamps: Vermeule, 3. _, 15. Newton: Bruce. 2; Canfield. 1; Chilten. Water gads and wind gaps: Walter. 1. 1 ; Fowler. 3. 3 ; Manchester. 2 ; Soy- Structural geology. mour, I ; She_ard, I: Valiant, 5. Local _tructure_, Sparta: Canfield, 1_ Fowler. 2; Mer- Dikes: Aurousseau, 1_ Kemp. 3; Mil_, man. 1 ; Leeds. 1 ; Manchester. 2; 1 ; Spurt. 1. Nutall, I; Robinson, t; Seyhert. I, 2. Faults: Farrtegt_n, 1; S_urr, L 2; Seymour. 1; SiSfman, 1; Torrey. Folds: Blake, 2; :Mason, 15; Spurt, 1. ft.. 1_ Troos%. 1 ; Valiant, 5. Intrusions : Aurouas_u, L Sterllug Hill : Alger. 1 ; Bauer. 2 ; Breit- Minor struetur_a, unconformities : lqason. haul_t, I, 3 ; Brush, 1 _ Canfield, L 2 ; 12. Cornwall, 2 ; Dana. J. D,, 2 : Furring- Techniques. field tri]_ : Maniey, _. ton, 1 ; Flaeh_ 4; Fowler. S., 1. 5; Water supply_ GuunelL 1: Merman, 1; KeaviL t; Ground water, webs: Kummel, 54; M. J. Kemp. 2; Manchester. 2; Moore, 1. 2_ S.W.F. C,, 2; Spencer. 4; Upsou. 1; Mewhouse. 2 ; Nt_tta]l. 1 ; Falaehe, 1, Woolman, 15. 16, 17. 12. 19. 9. 12, 15. 17, 19, 2_; Penfie]d, 4; Pits- Mineral content: Collins, 1; Myers_ 2. son. I_ Pratt. I; Riea, 3; Robinson, Surface water, general: Barrows. 2, 3; 1 ; Roepper, 1 ; Sanford, 2 ; Schr_der, Collins, 1_ Cook. _3. 98 ; Critehl_w. 1 ; Ii Seymour. 1; S_Yrns, 1; Shepard, 2, Gr_v_r, 13, 14. 15, 16. 17, 18. 19, 20. 2L 4 : Smit_, E_ S_ C,. 1 : Spencer. A.C.. 22, _3, 24, 35, 26, 27, 28 ; Hartwell, 1 5_ Spencer. L, J., I; Stone, G. C,, I; Moyt, l; N. J. S, W. F. C-. 5; F_rker, T_rr, W. A.. 1 ; Troost. 2 ; Tyler. S. G.L.. 1, 2, 3 ; Paulsen. 1 ; Vermeule, "/. W,. 1; _altsnt, 2; _a_nxem. 4. 5; Stream gauging and gauging s_tions: Whitney, F. L., 1 : Warts, 2. Barrows. 2, _ ; Criteh]ow, I; Grover. 13. paleontology, 14, 15, 16, 17. 18, 15, 20. 2L 22. 25. 24, Indeterminate remains, gra_hlte atreaks: 25, 26, 5_, 22_ HartweS, 3; Hoyt. 1; Br_tten. 7. Parker, G. L. 1. 2, 3 ; P_ulsen, L Planla, ThaSopSyte_: Brttton, 7, Water power: Spencer, 4. Animals, general: WeSer. 2. Weathering: MaeClln_ock_ 4.

NEW JERSEY GEOLOGICAL SURVEY 136 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE GEOLOGY OF NEW JERSEY

Tacomic revolution_ ]_ascom, 5; Willard, $. Tertiary Period--Co_tiTtued. Talc. See Economic geology : materiah. Paleo_tolugy-_Continue4. Animals--Continued. Ta_. _ee Economic geology _ r_a_erla_. Chordata--Continued. Techniques. general: Cook, 119, 120; Davhh Mammalia: CODe, 9_ 13, 1_, 26; Leidy, 9; gunnel, 59, 91; MacClintock, 3; 5, 8, 12; M_:rsh, 4. 7. 9; Wood, L SalisburY, I0; Vermeule, l ; Woollard, Petrology. 9_ Z_la_, l. Sedlme_tary rcck_. Field _rips: Clark, 2_ F. W. P.. Ii Grins* Rock types. icy, 1 ; Haye_, A. O., _ ; dohnson, D. W,_ Cl_y : Hawkins, 14. 4. 6 ; Kato, 2 ; Kerr, I ; gunnel. 79 ; Greensa_d mart: Ashley. 1 ; C_ok, 128: Loh_ch, l ; Manley, 5 ; Torrey, R. H., 1 ; Ma_afield, 3. "A Tramp." i. Sand: Colm_y, 1; Kura%rnel, _8. _erminal moraine, See Glacial geology: d_ Soils, composition: Salisbury, 19; Whert-y, 6. pc_Itional features. Stratigraphy :Bascom, 2, 3 ; Eritton, 1 ; Ciark, Terraee_ (marine) _ See Shoreline features. 1, 3. 4, 5, 7, 9, IO, 1_ ; Coman, 1 ; Conr**d, _2ertiary Period. 7, 14 : Cook, 17, 105. 113, 122. 128 ; Cooke, Economic geo]o_. C, W.. 1 ; Credner, 3: Doll, 1 ; ?e_owler. H. Materials. W,, 1 ; F_Ber, 3 ; Greacen, 1, Harris. 1 ; Clay: Day, 5; l_ies. L 2, 4. 9, 9, Hei|prin, t, 4: Johnson, 11; Enamel, 26, Greensaud rna_l: A_ht_, I; _k, G,M., _0. 9_, qg; Lewis, _X; McGee. 1; Mat_sf_eld. I, 128 ;Kummel, 70 ; Mansfield, t, S, 3, 1, 5 ;Meek, 2 ; Morton, 9 _ Richards, 8, 14, 55 Pierce, 81 Shr_e, 1; Wheeler, 1; 17; Salisbury, 7, 9, 10, 11, 17, 2I, 29; Wurtz. L Sha_tuek, 1. 2 ; Toulmln. 1 ; Vanuxem. 7 ; Potash _ A_h|ey. l : Kummel, 70 ; Man_- Weller. 6 ; Wheeler, 1 ; White, 1 ; Wood, 2 ; field, L $. _. 4 ; Shreve. 1 _ Wurtz, 1. Woolman, 4. Sand and gravel : Cook. 59 _ Kumrnel. _8. Techniques, field trips : Clark, 2. 4_eophysie_, seismic explorations: Ewtng, 1, Ground water, general: Barksdale, 2 ; 2 Thompson, 2, 3_ TwiteheB, 11. Mineralogy. W_lls: Bark_dalc, _; Cook, _2, 98, 119. 124; Mineral groups- Crltehlcw. 3 ; Patton, _1 ; Knapp, 3, d; Hydrocarbon_ : Goldsmith, L Hummel, 27, 54 ; N. J, S. W, P. C., 5 ; Oxid_ : Leidy. 14. Sanford. 1 ; Smock. 8, 9. 12 ; ThomPson, Siilca_ : Gruner, _ _ Ms.field, 9 ; _ _ W_lma_, _, _, _, 5, S* _. 9, 19, :t% lg, Schneider, L 17, 18, 19. 29, 21. _dineral loealiti_s, Mew Blmnswlek: Gr_ Till. See Glacial geologw: depositional _ea_ net. 2. tures_ Petrology: sedimenhnry rocks. Paleontolcg_ ", Topography*: See Geodesy* ; Physical _eegra_hy. Plants, general : Berry, 7 ; Holliek, 9, 19. Trap rock. See PetrologY ; igneous rocks. Thal_ophyJat Rain, 1_ 2 ; Woolman. 2. 3, Trenton grav_Is, Se$ Also Mercer County; 4, 5, 6, 7, 9, 13, 17, 21. Quaternary. Speematoph_a : IIol]i_k. I ; _ewberry, 2. Abbott. 1. _* 3, 9 ; Belt, 1 ; C0mans_ 1 ; Ceuk. Animals, general: Clark, 19; Conrad, 10; 91; l_ewia, H, C_, 1. 2, 5: Haynes, l; Cooke, C. W., 1 ; :Slchards. 12 _ Weller. l_olmes, 1 ; Kummel. 6 ; Martin, 1 ; Mercer, 6, 1 ; Putnam, F, W*, 1 i Bichards, 19 ; Sails- Protozoa: Bagg, 2 ; Cu_hmat_ I _ den- bury, 2_ _, 1_, 14, 28, 29 ; Shaler, 1 ; Yolk, hints, 1 ; Toulmin, 1 _ _¢qo_dward, A., 1 ; Wilson, T.. 1 ; Woodman. 3 ; Woodworth, 1: Woodworth, 2. 2; Wright, G, F,. 1, 2, 4, 5. 9, Coelenteralu _ Rlchards_ 14, Triassic basin. See Structural geology :regtonal Bryozoa : Cans, l ; Cobb, t, 4, 8 ; Grea- featttx_zs ; Triassic Period. cen, i :Rleharda, It. TriassicLowland. See also_ky$ieal geography _r_ehiopod_: Clark. 3; Riehards, 14; Triassic Peri_. Whitfleld, l, q, Climate and weather. .Molluscs: Clark, a; Conrad, 4, 9, 7, $, precipitation: Leighton, 2. 12: Gabb_ 1, 5, 10; Hetlprin, a. 4; Lea, Tem_,erut_av_: C_k, 91; Smock, 4. 9. I ; PSsbry, 6 ;Miller, A, K., l ; Morton. S- G., 1 : Riehards_ 12, 14; Rowland, Con_ervatlcn and development, forestry: 1 : Stepheason, 4; Tucker, t _ Whlt- Vermeule, 1O, 11. field, 1, 2, 3. 9, 7, 9; Wootman. 1, d, EconomiegeolcgY,

Av_kropod_ : Jenning_, 1 : PllsblW, 9 _ Mi_ea, general : Credner, 2. Richards, 14 ; Van Bensselaer; I ; Quarrles: Nason, 1. Whlt field, V. Materials. EcS_odevma_a: Berry, C, T,, 1; Cobb, Clay: Johnson, M. E., _, it ; Rlcharda, 14. Copper : Apgc_d. 1 ; Cook, 99 ; Credner, _hordakt, general: Woolman. I. 2 ; Darto_, 14 ; _mmons, S. F., 1 ; Pi$ee_: Cope. l l, 15. 19 : Fowler, Kemp, 4; Lewis, d. V.. 3 ; Manchester, M. W., 1_ I_tdy. 6, 7, 8; M_rsh, 9. 2; Newhouse, 1; Weed, 4; Woodward, _ept*Tfa: Conrad, 14; Cope, 2, iS, 7, 9, H.P., 1. 10, 20, $2. 24, 26; Leldy, 9; Marh. Iron: Kemp, 4; Newhou_e, 1. 2. 9; Mock, 1_ Rapp, I. Peat: Waksrrmn, 2, .AYes: Cope, _"_; Mar_h, 5, III Wt_ Stone: Darton, ld; Johnson, M, ]_., 5; more. I. Merrill, _.

NEW JERSEY GEOLOGICAL SURVEY /

SUBJECT INDEX 137

Triassic Lowtand_Continued. Triassic Lowlaud---Coutinued. Flood_ and flood control. Physical geography_Continned. Passaic vratershed: Hoilister, 1 ; Leigkte_, 6 ; Kumrael, 3, 7, 78 _ Lewis, 11 ; Lobeck. 2; VermeuIe, 13. I; Merrill 6; Messier, 1; Moldenke, 1; Raritan watershed: Vermeule_ 8_ 11. 13. Pierce, 1 ; Rogers, H. D., 2 ; Salisbury, 2, Ge_desF_ surveying : Vermeule, 10. _, 9. 10, 15 ; Smock, 4 ; Vermeute, 3 ; West- Geology, general: Moldenke, 1 ; Pier_e, L ervelt, 1 ; Wickes, 1. Geophysics. Shoreline features, marshes: Waksma_, 2, Electrical measurements: Wooi_ard. 6. Soils, comDo_ition: Bascom, 3 ; Cook, 88, 79, Gravlta_tsna] measurements and _tations: 95 ; KumrneL 3 : Salisbury, 18. WooSard, 2, 4, 5, 8, 7. Stratigraphy. general: Rogers. H. D., 1, 2. Magnetism and magnetic surveys: Wool- Triassic: Cook, 7, 71, 95, 103, 114, 131, 140; lard_ 2, 4, 5. 8, 7. Credner. 8, 4_ Darten, 14_ Fenner, 2; Seismic explorations: Woollard, 1, 9. Finley. 1 ; Hays, A. O., 1; Kummel, 2, Glacial geology, genera] : Reeds, 5 ; Salisbury, 7, 9, 60 _ Lewis, J. V,, 5 _ Lyman, _, 3 ; 29, _6. Marker, 1 ; Mawhy, 1 ; Merrill, G; Nason, De_sitlonal features: Brltto_, 4_ Cc_k, L 3, 5_ Redfleld, 8; Russell. 3, 5, 8. 9; 57, 61, 70, 91; Darton, 14 ; /,everett, 1 ; SchSpf, L MerrSL 6 ; Russell. 7 ; Saitshury, 8, 8, 7. Jurassic! Merrill, 8. 10, 29_ Smock, 5; Upham, 1_ Wright. Quaternary: Cook, 81; SalishurF, 2, A, A,. 2; Wright, G. F,. 8. Stream_ and _urface drainage, general: Dar- Er_lonal features: Cook. 57_ 6i. 79, _1; ten, ld, , D_rten_ 14; Salisbury, 2. 9. 10; Wright, Dratsa_e history: Russell, 4. A. A., 2, Water gap_ and wind gaps: Cook, 95. Glacial lakes, ponds, and rivers : Cook, 81. Structural geology. Mineralogy_ general_ Pierce, 1. Local structures, Mineral sr_ttps, general: Lewis. 12 _ Wood_ Dikes : D_rtou, 9. ward_ H. P.. 1, Fault_ : Bayley, 4; Cook. 71, 95, 193. 140 ; Native eisments : Lewis. 16, Wc_iw_rd. Dacron, 9 ; Davis, 2 ; Hawkins, 4 ; H, P.. 1. KummeL 2, 3, 4. 7, 8, 9; Lewis. J. V., Mineral localities. _e_era] : :N'ewhouse. I, L 2, $ ; Merrill, 6 ; Sto_e. 2, Paleography: Hobbs, lIR_ell. 6, Folds: Davis, 2; Kumme], 2, 9, 7, 9: Paleonteto_y. Lewis, J. V., 2. 7. Indeterminate remains, footprints: Cook. Sheets and _ills: Apgood, I; Bsy|ey, 4; 117; Cope, 82; Eastman. 1; Nason, I; Cook. 9_i Darton, 9, l_t; Davis. 2; Newberry, II. Fenner, 2; Johnson, 11; Kummel, 7. Plants, general: Hollick. 9, 10_ Hewberry, 8_ Lewis. J. V., 2, _, 9_ Lymam 3; 11. Merrill, 8; Nason, 6; Woollaed, l; Tha}J, oph_ : Edwards, 2. Wartz, 4. _Ioermate_hyfa: Newberry, t_. Minorstruetures. Animals. general: Co_k, 117 _ Mawby, L . C_lumnar _oteting: Cook, 114: Darton, Chorda$_, Places: Newberry, 11, 12_ 9; Davis, 2; Lewis, 9. Redfield, 4. 9, 10. Uneonformltis_: Redfield, 8, Peneplanea : Stose 3, Re_iona] features, Triassic basin : Beseem, 9; Bayiey, 4_ Co_k, 95; Darton, 14; PetrologY, Da_is, 1 ; Hawkins, 4 _ Mobbs, 1 _ Lewis, Igneous reeks. Extruslve rocks, Basalt: Baytsy, 4 ; Dar_ 7 ; Lyman, .S_ Merrifi, 6 Newho_se. 1 ; ton, 9 ; Davis, 8 _ Fenner, 4 ; Kummel. Russell. S, 4, 8 $ Stese, 2 : WheeIer, 1. 9; Lewis, 9, 12 ; Russell, I. C., L Technlque_, field _rips: $_h_son, D. W., 4, _ ; Intrusive rocks. _beck, li Torrey_ R. H.* I* Diabase : Bayley, 4 ; Dartou, 9, 9 ; Water supply. • Davis, 2 ; Kummel, 9 _ Lewis, 8, 9,12, Ground water, general : CvitehIaw. 3 ; Dike rocks : Davis, L Kn_pp, 4 ; Thompson. 2 ; Twttcheli, ll ; Trap (unctsssiSed) : Levison, 2 ; Ha- WeVerlls m:euieBes, eem17, . 3; KnaflP. 3 ; Verraeule. • sol1 _ L Metamorphic rocks, hornfels: KummeL 9; Surfad,ce 9, wa17.ter, geherai: Cook. 46: Holils- Lewis, 9, ter. 1 ; Leighton, 1, 2 ; Me_riH, _ ; Ver- Sedlmentaryroek_, meats, 9, 4, 9. Rocktyl_es. Stream flow: Verrneule_ 6, 8, ll. Conglomerates: Kummel, 9; Nason, 1, Water power : Leighton, 1 ; Vermeule, _. 5. Sandstone: Davi_. 2; Finch, 2: Kum- _. 9, reel, 9 ; Lewis, 9 ; Na_on_ 1. Triassic Period. Shales : KummeL 9 ; Na_on. t. Economic geolog'Y. Till: Salisbury. 9. L_eallties. Sedimentary features, Mines, general: Woodward, H. P,, 1. Rain dro_ and hail prints : Redfle_d, American : Apgood, 1 ; Lewis, J. V., 1 ; 4; Russell 9. Woodward, H. P., I. Ripple marks : Russell, S. _Chim_ey Rock_ Apgood, 1 _ Keith, 1: Physical geography : Baseom, 8 ; _yl_, 4 : Lewis, J. V., 1 ; Woodward. H. P., I. Cole, I_ Cook, 140; Dalton, 14; Davis, 4, Flemingtou: Clen_on. 1; Lewis, J. V. 9, 8 ; Hayes. A. O., 1 _ Johnson. D. W., 4, 1 ; Woodward. H. P,, L

NEW JERSEY GEOLOGICAL SURVEY 1_8 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE GEOLOGY OF NEW JERSEY

Tr_sie Perfod-_onttnued. THaeele Per ]od--_.,ontlnued. E_um_ _ol_Ce_t iuue6. Min_alogy_-C_n_ed. L_eaBtiew--t_ntln_ed. Mineral loca)tties. Mines--Continued. Bergen Hill: ]_. 1 : Be_k, 3 ; Bourv_, G_tow_: Apgood, 1; Woodward, I; Da_s, E, S.. 1: Dar_on, g; Kun_, H. P. 1. 2 ; Manchester. 1 : Bogers. $ ; WTnerry, New Brunswick: Hawkins, 18 : Wood. - 4; Whltlack, 2. ward. H. P., L Bound BrOOk: Beck. 2: Hawkins. 8, RoekyHi]}: Lewla, J.V., 1. Grea_ Hot,h: Fenner. 5, 6; Gordon, Se+huy]er: Al_good, I; Black, 2: Grau. S. G,, I: Papke, t; Schsller, 4; Wll- bery. I, 2 ; Keith, I ; Lewis. J. V.. I : _o_, B. H,, L Pleree_ 1; Wo_ward. H. P.. 1; Hoboken: Cozzens. 1; Le_, 2; Roger_, Au_u_nous, I0. A, F., 2. Qnarrie_ : Iddinf/s. l ; Northup, I ; Sache, Hopeweli : Lewis. 14. 2. Milling_n : H_twki_j 8* Materi_la, general : Pier_. I, Hew B_awick '."1_. Ctay: Rtel, 2, 5. North Plalnfleid: Hawkins, $. lS. Copper: Apgoo_ I; Black, 2; Bond. 1, Psterso_ and West Pateraon: B_tes, 1; 2i Clifton, 1_ Clemson, 1_ Cc_k, 99_ Beck, _; Canfield, 4_ Ca_u. 2: Credner, 2: Emmo_s, S. F., 1; Gran- Feuner, 5. 6. 8: Gleu_, 2i' Gordon. _ery. 1, 2i Hawkina. 18; KeBh, 1_ S.G., 1_ Grenz_, A, J. 1; Hawkins. Kemp, 4, 7 ; Kummel, 48 : Lew/s, J, V., 11, I_ ; Ho_dley, _ _ l_u_t. J. l_, I. 2 : 1. 8, 4; Merrill, 2; Newho_e. l ; Lewis, 14 ; Fapke, 1 _ P_eree, 1 ; Schal+ Pierce, 1; Van Zwalu_e_b_:g. 1; I ler. $. 3. 4, _, 7: V_llant, 1; WherrY. Weed, 1, 2. $,-_4_ Wl_itney. J. D.. 1; $; Whitlock, 1. Woodward, H. P_, _; Anou_nous, 10. Plainfield: Hawkins, 1. _ron: Newhott_e, L Rocky Hill: Clarke, 2. Manganese : Har_er, I _ Williams. 2. S_uyler : Darton. 7 i Hawkins. 8. Sto_e: Akeriy, 1; Cook. 7t; Ha_, 2; short HiBs: Glenn, 1. Joh_on_ M, F_ $_ I_w_, J. V., I0_ Somervilla: Bowe_, I+ Merrill, 6; Rune/l, _. S_ake Hill: Perry. 1. Zinc: C_ok. _2. UpPer Montelsir: _es, 1. 3 ; S_haller. Geol--, ge_l : M_lde_ke. 1 _ P_eree, 1. 4. Geophysics: Weehawken: Martin, 2_ Rogere, $. Gravitational measuremeu_ and _ttiorts_ paleontology, W_oBard. _, General: Cook. _1, M_gneLlsm and _agneti_ _urveye; Locke, Indetermi_teremalns. I: W_llard, 7. Footprints: Cope, _, 22_ Edwards, 4; Seismic explorations : Ewing. 1 : WooBar_, E,3erman, 1, 2 ; G_s_p. 1 = N_,no 1 : L New_erry, 4, II; Redfie]d, _, _; Wood- Glacial g_lo_, d_sit_nal features: Rus* w_rth. L sell. _: Wright. A. A., I. Tmll_: Abel, L 2; Ca_ter, L Mi_,e_loL.y. Plar_la, _ener_l_ Berry, Y; _olilek, 9, 10; Mineral groups, _eneeal: C_z_ens+ 1_ Fen* Lewd, M. C., 4: l_wberr_, 11. ner, 4; H_wkins. 1, 3. (g, 8, 13: Hunt. T/ta//oph_b_: Edwagda, 2. J, H., 1, 9,* Kuuz. 3: I_.rlso_, 2; Lewis Pter/do_t_: New_rry, 15. _ : Ma_ebes_r. I : Newho_e. 1 ; Ho_ _rma_h_ : New]_-r_. 12+ up, _ : N_t_B, 1 ; Pierce, 1 : Valiant, 1 i Va_srtadalen, 1 : W_odward. H. P., L Anlmab. M_qut_: Co_rad, _1. Native _eu_: f_h_s_er. 4: D_r_n, 7i _a, P/ece_: Easi_n, 1, _: GeJe, Lewd, 16: W_odward, H. P,, I. I: Grataealh I; Newber_. 4, $, 21. Borate: Da_con. 2. 1_ Redfield, I_ 2, 4_ 5, d, 2, I0; Ror_tlfea_: Tomli_son. 1. " Shaen_. L Carbonate_: Diegnan, 3_ Hawkins, 15; "_' Re_: Cope, 2, 10| Edwards, 4: Hc4dley. 2 : Bc_ers. A. F., 2, $ : Whlt. G_Y_e. _. _ Hv_r:te, t ; I_D'P, I. I_ek, I, _, 4. Hydrocarbons: Russell, _. Petrology. O_ldes: M_, 2; R_mee, I. IgnExtr_ osiveroekero. cks, basalt: Ka_com. 2 : BsY- S|iic_t_: Bate_, I: BeCk. 2; Bewe_. 1; laY. 4; Dsrt_n. 9. 14_ Davis. 1. 2: Brown, I; B_tlero 1; Clarke, _; Dana, Fenu_r, I, B, 4; Hawklna, 9: Iddln_, E, S.. li Fen_er, 3, _, 3; Glen_. I, 2_ I: Kumme], 7, _; Lewis, 9. 12, I_: GrenziE, A. _T., I ; Hawklns. 18 ; Hess, 1 _ R_ell. L C,, I _ Sehwelt=er. _t : We_l, Le_, 2i Matin, 2_ Rogers. _: Wherry, 2. l. B ; Whitney, 2 ; Whttloek. 2. Intrusive roek_. SulSebapl_alla_: r. 2Fe__WbertTner. ,_;; 1 Haw: WiLskir+os,n, K16,. H..18;L Diaba_e: A_drea_ I; Ba_om, 3; ]9_y- Sulphide: Lewis. 14: Wherry. 4; Whir- Icy. 4 _, B_er, 1, 2; Da_a. 4. $; lock. 5- Dare, on. 8. 9, 14 _ Dsv_, $ i Haw_, 1 ; Zeollte_: B_.k, g; Bo_trne, I; Feuner. 4; HopPoek. I: Irving. I, 3; Kummel, _', _: Le_, 3. 9. 13_ Newberry, 1; Gordon, B. G.. I ; Hawkins. 13 ; Hunt, J, _f.o 2 _ Maneh_ _r, 2 : Moses, I ; Sclm_ _oeman, l ; Tomllmum. I _ Walker, I, lar, Z, 4_ Whl_loek. _: Au_m_u_. 2l. 3; Wur_, 4.

NEW JERSEY GEOLOGICAL SURVEY k,. SUBJECT INDEX 139

Trlu_ia Period---Contlnued. Tri_ic Perlod--Continued. petrolcgy-_ontiaued. Water _upply. Igneous roek_--Contlnued_ Artificial recharge: Barksdale. U. Intrusive roch_--Contl_ued. Ground w_ter, seneral : Critehow, $ ; Twit- Dike rocks: Davis, I; Hawkins. 9; shell, U. PhilliPa, 1, Wells: Cook, 74, 82, 124; Knapp, 3; Trap (unela_eifled) : Levlson, 2 _ Na- Kummel. 27, 54, ?2 ; N. J, S, W. P. C,, son. I. 5 ; Simman. I $ UPson. 1 _ Vermeule, MetaraorpkI_ rocks, hornfeis: A_dTe_e, I; 23; W_Inmno 9, 18, 16, 17, 19, _0. D_rton. 4_ Irving, 2; Kumme]. 7, 9; Weathering: RaYmo_ 2. Lewis, 9. T_llsbi_. See Paleonte]ogy: animals, _lrfhvo- Sedimentary rocks. _oJ_. General: Raymond, 2_ Russell. 6. Tunnels. See Engineering geology. Argfllite: HawkinS, 4 : KummeL 7. Union County, Conglomerates : Penner. 1 ; Kumme|. r/, Climate and weather. 9; Nason, I, 6. Freelpitatian: Critehlow. 4; Smock, 4. _n_tene: Dana, _ _ Darten_ 3 ; Davis. Takl_ : Smock. 6. 2 ;Fenner. 1 _ Finch, 2 ; Kummel, 7, 9 ; Conservation and develo]_ment Lewis, 9; Nsson, 1: Newberry, 1_ Fo_try: Cook, 118, Sehweit_er, 1, 2, 8 ; Sooman, 1 ; Wurtz. Reclamation of la_d, _ewark Me_dow_: 4. 5. Vermeuia, 12. 14. 19. Shales: Penner, 1; Kummel. 7, 9; Na- Eeonomia geology. _ so_, I; Sehwettzer, 3; S_man, 1, LoeaIitie_. Sedimentary Rocks_onilnned, Mine,, general : Honeym_u. I ; Wood- Sedlmet_ry f_t_rea, ward, H. P., L Mud eraek_: Hawkins, 4. Quarrie_ _ Johnson, M. E.. I ; Kumme|, _ ; Rain d_ps and hail prints: Grstae_p, Lewis. I0; Parker. I0; _nfoed. 2; 1 _ Lyell, 2 ; Redfle|d. 4, 6, _. 7. Sehrader, l. RiPple marks: Grat_eap. 1 ; Redfleld, 6. Materials. general: Sauford. Z ; _¢hrader. * Soils. eomp_ltlon: Salisbury. 18. 1 ; Twttchell. 2. Clay: Johnson. M. E_. I; Jenk|us. $. _; Stratts_ra_hY" R_ee, 2. Triassic: Akerly, I ; Beseom, 3, _ : Bayl_, Co]_er : Apgoo_. I ; Honeymsn, I ; Kalm. 4; Cook. V, 17, 71, 95, 108, 11_, 181, 140; 1 ; W_adward, H. P., L Coz_en_ 1; Credner. 1. 2, 4; Darten, 14; Peat: MeCourt, 1; Parmele_. 2; Sover, L Penner. 2 _ Finlay. 1 ; Fluhr. I ; Hawkin_, Sand and gravel : Lewis, J. V., 6. 4: Hayes. A, O.. 1; Hobby, I; Kalm, 1: " Stone: Haw_. 2; KummeL T, 60; Lewis, Kummet. 2. Z, 7. 8. 9, 2_. 50, 78; Lari. 10. son. 1; Lewis. J. V.. 5, I1; Ludlum. 1; Floo_ a_d Sood control. Pa_sale water_hed: Lyman. _, $ ; MaeClare, I ; Mar_, IZ ; Hamilton, W. L. 2 : Vermeule. 33. Marker. 1 ; Mawby. 1 ; Merrill, 8 : Mess- Geedeey. let, 1 ; lqason, 1, 3, 5 : Redfleld, 8 ; Rus- Bench m_r_: Cook, 136 ; Plummet, I _ell. 3, 5, 8, 9 ; Salisbury, 17 ; Seh6pf, L Vermeule, 15, _9, 30 ;Anonymoua, _2. _6. Stream_ and stlrfaee d_toage, w&ter p_l Bouu_ari_: N. J. B.. L 5, 6. and wind gaI_: Huhbert. L Surveying: Bowser, _; C_ok, 1_7; Vet- Struet, ral geology, meals, 15 ; Anonymous, _$. Local etruetu_e_. GeoDkysle_. magnetism and magnetle m_rvey_ : Dikt_: Darb0n, 9; Hawklns, 9; Rosary. Verm_le, 2. l&. EL D., 3. Glaehd geolot, y. Faul_a: Cagper_on, 3; Cook, 71, 9_, 103, Depo_ltlon_l fe_ut_e: K_mmel, "/6; Sails- 140: Darton, 9; Davis, 2; Yenner. I; bury, 28. Fluhr, 1; Hawkins. 17: KummeL 4; Glac/al lake_, ponds, and _iver*, Lake I/ewb, J. V., 2; Lyman. I: Merrill, 6; pa_ale: Kummel. 7_; Salisbury, 3. 6. S_e. _ ; V/_eeler. 1 : Wooilazd, 1. Miaere]ogy. Folds: Davis. 2; Lewis, J. V.. 2. f. M/natal grouse. _eneral: Canfield, I; _no Sheeia and sills : Cook, 95 ; Darton, O, ford. 2 : Sehra_en L 14; Davis, _: Fenner, I; IddinP. I; Carbonates: Whttloek. 2, Irvin_ 2: Johnson, I1_ Julian, 2; Hy_.arbo_s: Huge|l. 2. Hummel 14; Lewis. X. V.. 2, T, 9: Mineral ]osSifies. general: Canfield. 1. Merrill. d; Nason. _: Walker. I, 2; Plainfield: Canfield, l; M_nehester. _ Wurte. 4, Val/ant. $; Whltl_k, 2. Steaks : Cook. 95 ; Merrffl, 6. Palsonte]ogY. _la_t& 2"_;0kut_ : Edwards, Minor strueture_, l. Columnar _o/nttug: Cook. 95. U4: DaI_ peteology, /_dimentery zoeks, rock %YD_ ten, 9 : Davis. _ : He_prl.. 2 ; Lidlnp, gr_vel : Campbell. I. 1 : Lewis, 9 : Merrill. $. Soils. chemical eomvo_ttion : Blair. 6 ; Pat* Uneonformltie_: Lewis, V, rick. 3. _Regio_al features, Ta4assie basin: _k_ Stratigraphy; _rlm_te: Merrill. 6. ' 9&: Da_4on. l_i:Davis, I; I_wfs. ?; _. quater_m_: C4tmp_eB. L man, 3 : Merrill, 6 _ RusseU, 4 : Stese, 2 : Water_upP]y. Wheehn-, 1. Ground water, wells : Cook. 9_ ; _rltehlow, Vulcan/sin: Dkx*ton. 14. 4 ; Darton. 1_, IS :F_ller. 1. 2 ; Kummel.

NEW JERSEY GEOLOGICAL SURVEY 140 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE GEOLOGY OF NEW JERSEY

Union C_u_tY--Continued. Warren County--Continued. Water _pplF--Continued. F._onomie g_oloKcF_Contin_d. Ground water--Continued. Loc._iit f_s- _Continued. 27, 54; N, J. S, W. P. C,, 5; Smock. 9; Quarries_Continued. Trtbtts, I ; Up,on, 1 ; Woo]man, 9, 13. Parker, 10, 12 ; Peck, 1 _ So.ford, 2 ; 16. 17, IS, 19, 90. _ch_der, t _ Smock. 19 ; Anonymous. Mineral ccmtent: Cellini, L 16, 17, Surface _'_ter, getteral : B_ili_ 1 ; CoQk, Materta/s. gener_d: D_y, 9 ; Sanford, 2 : 32, 98, 142: Crttchlow, 1 _ Crees, 1: Sehrader. 1; Twitehell, 9: Wiliiare_, Grocer, 19, 13, 13_ 15, 16, 17, 12. 19, 20, A. 1. 91, 22, 22, 24. 26. k_, 97. 22; H_m_to_, Covaent: Bayle¥, 6; Cummins, l: Day, W. L, 1, 3; _trtwell, 1; H_zen, 1; 6; Eckel, L 2, 2; Hamilton. S. H.. 2; Moore, R; :H, d. S. W. P. C,, I. 2, ll; Johnson, M.E. 2. d, 7, 9; KummeLlS,

merle, 7, 26. Peek, 2 ; Smock, 19 : Twitcheti. )., 2, 2. St_'eatm gaugin_ and gaugin_ s_tions : 4. 2, 6, 5, 9, 50. 12 ; Anonymous, 16, 17. Critehl0w, 1 ; Grocer. IZ, 12. 14, 15, 18, Clay: _et_kins, 5, 51 Johnson. M, E.. 1 ; 17, 18, 19, 20, $1, 92. °.3, 24, 2_, _6. 27. KummeL 26; Ries, 9_ Sr_ock, 19. 28 _ Hartwell, 2 ; Parker, G, L., 1, 9, 3 ; Copper : Barber, 1 ; Cummins, 1 ; Dieke- P_ulsen, 1. so_, 3 ; Hamilton, S- H,, it : Honeyma_, Water fluctuations: Critchiow, 4, 2; Kelth, l: KummeL 26, 31. 52 ; _lJpI_er Mo_telair. See _ex County ; Mineral- Parker_ 7, 9, 11; Shampanore, 1 ; ogy: mineral ]oeaIities, Shuster, 1; Smock, 19: Twiteheli, 1 ; Varve_. See Petrology: _timentary x-oeks. Weed, 4; Woodward_ H. P., L _edimen_avy _e_tu_es, Graphite: Co_k, 9_. Vertebrates. See PalentoIog¥: Animal_, C,hor- Iron: Barber, 1 ; Bay]ey, 2, 5 ; BisholL I ; ....da_a. Boyer. Charles Shimer, 1: Co_k, 20, _rulca_ism: Akerly, I_ Apg_d, I; Bay_ey, _; _9, _, _5, 42, 6B, _B, _, 93. _, I_9, Cook, 9_; Darten, 8, 2. 13; Davis, _; Fen- tlL 12o; C_mmin_, 1; Fackenthal, 1; ner_ 1, 3, 4 ; Heilprin, 2 : Iddings. 1 ; Kum_ Gordon. T. F., l ; _amllten. S, H., $ ; meh 7, 9 ; L_rison, 1 ; Lewis. J_ V., 2. 2, 7, Moneyman, 2 ; Hut_be*, $. 2 : Jackson, O. _2, 13 : Mawhy. 1 ; Merrill, 5 ; Miller, 5 : Jenkins. 1, 2, 7 ; Joht_so_, M. E., 6, R. L. I: Moldenke, 1; Nason, 5; Redfleld, 10. 19: KJes_llng, 5: Kitehelh 5; Rum- S; Russell.8; Stephenson, 2: Wherry, I. meh I_, 18, 21. 32, 43, 50; N_son, q; Wallkill Basin, See Conservation _nd Develop= Needkam, L 2 ; O'Hara. _, 2 ; Peht_on, meat : reel_mati_rt of land, :i: Putnam, B, T., I _ _aum. 1 _ Ridg- W_rren CountY. wnF, 1 : Scranton[ 1 ; Sh_mpanm'e. _ ; Climate and,weather, Lables_ Smock. 6. Shore, I : Smock, 13, 19 : Twltehell,1, C_t_r'_ati_ _nd _'_*_loDt_xe_h, re_l_.n_ati_ 9. 10_ Ax_o_mouz, 4, of land, Pet/nest _asJnt Bowser, 2; C_ok, Lime: B.vle:_, 6_ Cook, 1_, 2_, 73, 9_: 16. 96, 50. 45, 47, 20, $5, 32, 67, "/_, 92. Kumme], 60. 90. 25, 19_, 11_. 122, 133, 1_9: _Ko_etl, - Mid-rat _ool: _ran Voorh_. 1, G, W., 1, $. Peat: B_y]ey, 4; Kumme]. 4l; MeCourt, Economic geology, I, 2 ; Parmelee, 2 ; Soper, I ; T_citche_L Loealttl_, 8, 9, 12. Mines, general_ Bayiey. 3, 4, 6; Cook, Sa_d and _¢ravel: Johnson. M. _.. 1, 2; 25, 51, 23, 42, 78, 92, 102, I_I, 129 ; Kummel. 3L Day. _; Hughes. 9, 5; Jenkins, 1; Silver: Smock, 19. No,on. 7; O'Hsra, 1, 2; Sanford, 9_ S_ne: Bayley, 6" Cook, 81, 2_; Ecke],_: Sehrader. I; Williams, A,. 1, K_mmel 33: Lewis, lO; MeCourt. 5; Oxford: Bsrber, 1; Bayley_ _, 4, 5; Smock, 19_ "Fwi_ehell, L 9, 8, 10, 12. Bishop, 1: Cook. 17, 35. 68, q_. 95, T_le and soapstone: Kumroel, 60: Peek, 9_, I_2, 111, 121. 12_ ; Curtains. 1 ; 1, 9 : Sm_k. 19 ;TwltchcH. 3. 8, 15.12. Gordon, T, P., I; Hamilton, S.H._ White m_r| _ Cook, 36: Eekeh _; Kum- 9; H0neyman, Z; Jenkins. 1, _, 7; meh 15: Van Voorhis, I, Kitcheli, 6: Kxnnmel, 19, 12, 2_: _ne: Cook. 22. _'lsson, 2, 7; O'H_ra. I, 2; p_t_arn, F,ngineerin_ geology, c_als: Cummins, I. B. T., 1 ; RIdgway, 1 ; Roger_, H.D., Floods and flo_d control, DeIaw_re wa_er- 1: Scranton. 1; Smith, L. _,., 1; shed: Vermeule. 20, Smock, 12. 19. Geodesy. Pahaquarry: Barber, 1; Bond. 1 ; Cook, Bench marks : Cook, 27, 122 _ Plummet, I ; 17 ; Cummins, 1 ; Hamilton, S. H,, S ; Vermeule, 12. 29, $0, HoneFman, 9; Keith, 1; Kutnmei, Surveying: Bowser, 2, 5; Cook, 89, 127; 35. 51. 53_ Parker. 7, 5, 11; Sham- Vermeuie. 15; Vide, 9; Anon_nxous, I_3. ' _anere, 1 ; Shuster, 1 ; Smock, 19 ; Geopkyafe_, magr_etism and magnetic s_r- Snell. 2: Twitehell, 1; Weed, 4; vey_: Cook, 52; Verraeute. 2. 15; Anon* Woedw_ed, H. P,, I. ¥_oas, 29, Washington : Baying'. 3 : Hvgh_, 9. 2 ; Glv,eial geologY, general : SalleburF, 22. Johnson. M. E., 6. 10; Pe_r_on_ L Dep_Itional fe¢.tures: Sali_kury, l, 92; Quitrries_ Cook, _1, 8_; Hamilton, S.H,, Ward, _,. 1, _, _; Wright, A, A-, 1. ; Haw_, 91 Johnson, M. E.. 2, 7. 9; Bro_ional feature_ ; SalisburY, 1 ; Ward, Kumntel, 15 _ ]Le_vl_10, ; McCo_rt, 8 ; 2, 2,

NEW JERSEY GEOLOGICAL SURVEY SUBJECT INDEX 141

Warren County--Continued. WArren County--Continued. Glacial geology--Continued. Water Supply--Continued. Glacial lakes, ponds, and rivers, general : Surface water--'-Continued. Salisbury, 10. Cook, 98: Critchlow, 1 ; firover. 8, 5, Mineralogy. 10, 12. 13, 14. 15. 16. 17, 18, 19, 20. 21. Mineral groups, general: Canfield, 1: Day. 22. 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28: Hartwell, 1; 2 ; Sanford. 2 ; Schrader. 1; Seymour. ]4. J. S. W. P. C.. 5 I Parker. G. L.. 1; Valiant. 2; Westgate. 2; WiSiams, 1. 2. 3; Paulsen, 1. A.. 1. Stream flow: Ccck. 139. Native elemenls: Eyerman, 2 ; Smock. 19. Stream gauging and gauging Btations: Oxides: Roepper, 1. Bakb. 1. 2. 3; Barrows, H. K. 1.'2. 3; Sulphldes: Eyerman. 2, Criteh]ow, 1_ Grover. 1. 2, 8, 5, 7, 8, Mineral localities. _eneraI: Canfield, 1 ; 9. 10. 12. lB. 14. 12. 16. 17. 18, 19. 20. Day, 2 ; Schrader, 1 ; Seymour, 1 ; 21, 22, 23, 23. 25, 26. 27, 28 : HartweB, Williams, A.. 1. 2 ; Parker. G. L.. 1. 2, 3 ; PAUlSen, 1. Jenny Jump Mountain: Canfield, I; Weathering: MacClintook, 4; Ward, 2. Chester, 4; Manchester. 2 ; Sanford, 2 ; Washington mine. See Warren County ; Eeo- Schrader, 1: Seymour, 1; Valiant, 2.3; nomic geologY: mines; Mineralogy: rain. W_tgafe, 2. - eral localities. Oxford: Chester, 4 ; Manchester. 2 ; Watehung Mountains. See Petrology: igneous Valiant. 3. rocks, extrusive, basalt; Structural geol- Phillipsburg : Canfield, I ; Sanford. 2 ; ogy_ sheets and sills ; vulcanism. Schrader, 1 : Seymour, 1 ; Valiant. 3. Water gaps. See Streams And surface drainage. Washington : Valiant. 3. Water supply. Paleontology. Arttfielal recharge: Barksdale, 11. Animals, general: Kindle, 1. Ground water, general: Barkedale, 2. 7; Molluscs: Baker, F. C., 1, 2:'Leidy. 3. Cook. 66, 73, 82. 98, 116, 124, 132 ; Artaropod4x: Weller, L Crltehlow, 3; Cross, 1; Dartan, 12, 13, Ckord_tg, Mammalla: Baker. 2; Max- 14; Fuller, 1. 2: Hazen. 1: Johnson. well, 1; Scott. 1, 2, 3. M.E.. 7, 9_ Knapp, 3, 3; Kummel, 27, Petrology. 53. 72, 78 ; La Forge, 1 ; Lewis, 11 ; N. J. Igneous rocks. S.W. P, C., 5; PeRle, 1; Sanford, 1; Intrusive rocks. Silltmau. 1 ; Smock, 12 ; Thompson, 1. 2, Diabase: Westgate, 3. 2. 4, 5, 6; Tribus. 1; Twitehell. II; Dike rocks: Westgate, 3. Vermeule, 4, 5, 7, 8. 17, 22, 26; Wool- Metamorphic rocks, man, 2, 2, 4, 5, 6, 7, 9, 10, 15, 16. 17, 18. Gneiss: Westgate. 2. 19, 20; Anonymous. 19. Marble (crystalline limestone) : Kum- Wells: Barksdale, 1, 2, 2, 4, 5, 6, 8, 9. 10; mel_ 33 ; Westgate, 1, 2, 3. BRacero, 1, 2, 3 ; Bayley. 4 ; Cook. 4, 38. Serpentine: Peck, 1. 66. 74, 82, 98, 99, 105, 116. 124, 132, Sedimentary rocks. 133, 142; Critehlow, 2, 2. 4: Cross, 1; Till: Ward. 3, Darten. 11, 12. 13, 14i Fuller. 1, 2; White marl: Cook. 56. Hamilton, W. L. I; Johnson. D. W.. 7; Sedimentary features, geodes: Manley, 1. Johnson, M. E.. 2, 4. 8, 10, 13: Knapp, Soils, composition: Blair, 1, 4, 8; Cook. 6_, 2, 4: Kummel, 27. 54. 65, 68, 72: Morse, 72; Jennteg, 1_ Patrick, 2. 1; N. J, S. W. P, C, 5; Peals, 1; Rus- Stratigraphy, general: Snell, 2. sell, 5: Sanford, 1 ; Schaefer. 1; SehSpf, Pre-Cambrian : Bayley, 4 ; Emmons. E.. 1 ; 1 ; Silliman. 1 ; Smith. T. P., 1 ; Smock. Nason, 8; Westgate, 1, 3. 8, 9, 12_ Spencer, 4; Thompson, 1, 3, 4. Cambrian: Bayiey. 4; Emmons. E., I; 5. 6; Tribus. I; Twltchell, II; Upson. Ludlum, 1l Nason, 8, 9; Welier, 1; _: Vermeule, 4, 9. 23, 25: Woolman, L Westgate, 1. 2. 3. 4. 5, 6, 7, 13, 13, 16, 17, 18, 19, Ordavieian: Bayley. 4; Ludlum, 1. 25, 21. Triassic: Salisbury, 17. MineraI content: _arksdale, 2, 5 ; Butch- Quaternary: MaeClintaek. 4. ard. L 2. 2 ; Collins. 1 ; Cook, 17. 45. 53. Streams and surface drainage. 74, 82, 94, 105. 118, 124, 142_ Cross, 1; Drainage history: Waiter, 1. Darten, 11 ; Day, 2. 4, 4, 6, 7, 8, 11, 18. Lakes. Ponds. swamps: Vermeule. 2, 8, 15. 15, 17. 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24. 25, 26; Water gaps and wind gaps: Cummins*, 1_ Dole I; Hartwe]l, 1; Katz, 1. 2. 4: Stese. 1; Walter L Kummel, 51. 57, 60, 56; Loughlin, 1: Structural geology. Mansfield. 5 : Mitchell, 3, 4 ; Moore, 3 ; Local structures. Morse. 1; Myers. 2. 3. 4; N. J. S. W. Faults: Peck, 1. P.C. 2; Parker. E. W.. 2, 4, 6, 8. 10,

Water supply. I; Sanford, I; Smith. T. P.. I; Stone. GrouFolndsd :waPteeckr, , wl.ells: Fuller, 1. 2: Kum- R.W.12, 14, ; PeRle,1, 2, 3;1 ;ThoPiersmPson.on. 1 :1.Platt.3, 4. I.5,H..6; reel. 54; N, J. S. W. P. C., 6; Wool- Twitchell. 1, 2. 3, 4, 5, 7, 5, 9, 10_ Ver- man_ 13, 16, 17, 25. meule, 8, 9, 23 : Ward, J. D.. 1. MinerAl content: Collins, 1. SurfaeewAter, general: Babh, l,2,3:Barke- Surface water, general : Babb, 1, 2, 3 : dale, 2 ; Barrows, H. K., 3, 2, 3 : Baseom, Barrows. H. K.. 1. 2. 3 ; Colli_s, 1 ; 2. 3 ; Bayiey, 4 ; Collins, 1 ; Cook, 17, 46,

NEW JERSEY GEOLOGICAL SURVEY 142 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE GEOLOGY OF NEW JERSEY

Water supply--Continued. Wate_ supply--Continued. Surtace water, generaL_ontinued. Water fluctuations Barksdale, 1, 2. 3. 4. 5, 48. 53. 66, 83, 98, 99, 115, 132, 133, 142; 6, 8, 9, 10; Critohlow, 4; Schaefer, 1; Crltchlow. 1, 2. 3 ; Cro_. 1 ; Dole, 1 : Thompson. 3. 4. Grover, 1, 2, 8, 4. 5. 6. 7, 8, 9. I0, 11, Weather. See Climate and weather. 12, 13. 14, 15, 16. 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, Weathering: MacClthtock, 3, 4; Salisbury, 22; 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28; Hamilton, W. L, Ward, 3. 1, 3, Hartwell. 1, 2 ; Hazen, 1 ; Holllster, Weehawken. See Hudson Couaty ; MineraloL.y: 1; Morton, 1, 2; Hoyt. I; Johnson, iS; mineral localities. Kummel, 65. 67, 68, 69. 70. 71; L_ Wells, See Water supply: ground _ater. Forge, 1: Leighton, 1, 2; Merrill. 6; West Paterson. See Passaic County; Miner- C..MooreI. .2.34,; Newell,5 : Parker.1. 2,G. 3:L.,N.1, J2,. S.3 ; W.Paul-P. alogy : mineral localities. sen. 1 ; Spencer. 4 ; Thompson. 2. 3, 4 ; Wharton mines. See Morris County; Economic Vermeule. 3, 4. 5. 7. 8, 9. 15. 16. 17, 18. geology: Iocaliti_. 24, 26 : Ward, J. D., 1 ; Anonymous. 19. White marl. See Economic geology : materials : Stream flow: Baseom. 1 : Cook, 139 ; Croes, Petrology: sedimentary rocks. 1 ; Hartwell, 1, 2 ; H_llistor. 1 ; Vermeule. Wind gaps. See Streams and surface drainage. 6. 6, 8. 11. Wind work. Stream gauging and gauging statione: Deposition: Baehe, 2; Cook, 23: Haupt, 2; Babb. 1, 2, 6; Barrows, EL K., I, 2, 3; Knapp. 1; Kummel, 6: Merrill, F. J. H.. Critchlow. I. 2 ; Grover. I. 2. 3. 4. 6. 7. 1 ; Russell. 5 : Salisbury. 6. 4. 12. 14. 13. 8. 9. 10, 11, 12. 13, 14, 15, 16, 17. 16, 19, 17, 22. 23, 29; Woodman, 1. 3. 20, 21. 22, 23, 24. 25, 26. 27, 28; _Amll. Erosion: Berry, 19; Johnson. D. W.. 8; ton. W. L, 1 ; Hartwell. 2 ; Ho]listor. 1 ; N.J.S.W.P.C.. I, 6. Horton, 1. 2; Hoyt, 1; Newell, 1. 2. 3; Storms (hurricane and tornado): Bache, 1; Parker, G. L.. I. 2, 3 ; Paulsen. 1 ; Vex- Beck. 1 ; Clayton. I ; Cook. 84 ; E_py. I ; meule. 5, 6, 7, 8. Hare, 1. 2 ; Johnson. D. W.. 3 ; Johnson, Water power: Baseom, 1. 2; KummeI, 68; W. It.. 1: Kummel, 49: Redfleld, 2. La For_. 1 ; Le_hton. 1 ; N. J. 8. W. P. C., 4; Spencer, 4; Vermeule. 3, 5. 6, Zeolites. See Mineralogy: mineral groups. _ 7, 8, 24. gth¢. See Economic geolo_,: mat_rlals.

NEW JERSEY GEOLOGICAL SURVEY