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BULLETIN No. 30. SAN FRANCISCO, JUNE 30, 1903. 
 
 A BIBLIOGRAPHY 
 
 RELATING TO THE 
 
 Geology, Paleontology, and Mineral 
 Resources of California. 
 
 ISSUED BY 
 
 THE CALIFORNIA STATE MINING BUREAU, 
 
 FERRY BUILDING, SAN FRANCISCO. 
 
 BY AUTHORITY OF 
 
 HON. GEORGE C PARDEE, 
 
 GOVERNOR OF CALIFORNIA. 
 
 LEWIS E. AUBURY, - - State Mineralogist 
 
 SACRAMENTO. 
 
 W.W.SHANNON. - - - SUPERINTENDENT STATE PRINTING. 
 
 1904. 
 
 LIBRARY 
 

 
LETTERS OF TRANSMITTAL. 
 
 To Hon. George C. Pardee, Governor of the State of Cali- 
 fornia, and the Honorable Board of Trustees of the State 
 Mining Bureau. 
 
 Gentlemen : I have the honor to transmit Bulletin No. 30, 
 ''A Bibliography Relating to the Geology, Palaeontology, and 
 Mineral Resources of California," this being the second edi- 
 tion, which has been revised and brought up to date by the 
 author of both editions, Lieut. Col. A. W. Vogdes, Artillery 
 Corps, U. S. A. 
 
 I wish to extend many thanks to Colonel Vogdes for his kind 
 assistance to this department in donating this work, which 
 will prove invaluable to the seeker for information pertaining 
 to the literature which has been published relating to the sub- 
 jects above enumerated. 
 
 Very respectfully, 
 
 LEWIS E. AUBURY, 
 State Mineralogist. 
 
 San Francisco, June 30, 1903. 
 
 Hon. Lev^is E. Aubury, State Mineralogist. 
 
 Dear Sir : I have the honor to submit this bibliography for 
 publication by the State Mining Bureau, with the following 
 remarks : 
 
 Since the publications of the first Geological Survey of the 
 State, in 1851, by Dr. Trask, a large number of papers on 
 geology, mineral resources, palaeontology, and descriptions of 
 local mining regions have appeared in special publications or 
 in the transactions of learned societies. Besides these there 
 are many articles incorporated in the official publications of 
 the UnitecJ States, etc., etc. I have labored to bring this mass 
 of literature together and make it accessible to the student and 
 
Letters of Transmittal. 
 
 general reader by giving not only a catalogue of the books and 
 maps, but also a general idea of their contents. As the palae- 
 ontologist has to deal with the species described under each 
 genus I have included a full list of fossils, which will save the 
 student many a weary hour of laborious research through 
 many volumes. 
 
 The catalogue has been arranged under different heads, 
 giving the student a direct reference to the contents of dif- 
 ferent publications. Following is the arrangement: 
 
 Part I. Publications of the State of California. 
 
 Part II. Publications of the United States Government. 
 
 Part III. Publications of Scientific Societies. 
 
 Part IV. Publications of State Geological Surveys other 
 than that of California. 
 
 Part V. Miscellaneous Publications. Manj' of them are 
 references to early reports on gold and other minerals, in- 
 cluding trips to the gold fields of California. All of these 
 books contain references to mines and local geology. 
 
 Part VI. A list of the published maps of California. This 
 will be found useful to all citizens of the State. 
 
 ANTHONY W. VOGDES. 
 San Diego, California, June 30, 1903. 
 
A BIBLIOGRAPHY 
 
 RELATING TO 
 
 The Geology, Paleontology, and Mineral 
 Resources ol California. 
 
 By ANTHONY W. VOGDES, 
 
 Lieutenant-Colonel Artillery Corps, U. S. A., 
 
 Fellow American Geological Society, American Association for the Advancement of Science; Member 
 
 of the New York Academy of Sciences; also of the Georgia, Philadelphia, 
 
 Chicago, and California Academies of Sciences. 
 
PART I. 
 
 Ptjblications relatingf to the Gcologfy, Paleontology-, and 
 
 Mineral Resources of California, issued under 
 
 the authority of the State* 
 
 Page. 
 
 1. First Geological Survey of California (John B. Trask, 
 
 State Geologist) 11 
 
 2. Second Geological Survey of California (J. D. Whitney, 
 
 State Geologist) 12 
 
 3. Surveyor-General 's Reports 23 
 
 4. State Mining Bureau Publications 24 
 
 5. California Senate and Assembly Documents 37 
 
 6. California State University Publications 37 
 
PART I. 
 
 Publications relating: to the Geologfy, Paleontologfy, and 
 
 Mineral Resources of California, issued under 
 
 the authority of the State* 
 
 Page. 
 
 1. First Geological Survey of California (John B. Trask, 
 
 State Geologist) 11 
 
 2. Second Geological Survey of California ( J. D. Whitney, 
 
 State Geologist) 12 
 
 3. Surveyor-General's Reports 23 
 
 4. State Mining Bureau Publications 24 
 
 5. California Senate and Assembly Documents 37 
 
 6. California State University Publications 37 
 
PART L 
 
 PUBLICATIONS OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA, 
 
 FIRST GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF CALIFORNIA. 
 
 DR. JOHN B. TRASK, State Geologist. 
 
 Report of the special committee in favor of a geological survey 
 of California. Submitted by Mr. Randall, April 24, 1851. 
 19 pp. 
 
 Report of 1853, geology of the Sierra Nevada or California 
 range; by John B. Trask. Sacramento, 1853. 31 pp. 
 (2,000 copies printed.) 
 
 This report contains a sketch of the geologj^ and mineral resources 
 of the eastern valleys of the Sacramento and San Joaquin and to 
 the coast line within the forty-first and forty-second degrees of north 
 latitude, from personal observations made during the years 1850-52. 
 Reviewed Mining Magazine, 1853, vol. 1, pp. 6-23. 
 
 Report on the geology of the coast mountains, embracing their 
 agricultural resources and mineral productions, also por- 
 tions of the middle and northern mining districts ; by Dr. 
 John B. Trask, State Geologist. Senate Doc. No. 14. 
 Sacramento, 1855. 95 pp. 
 
 This report contains a description of the physical geography of 
 the coast mountains ; geology of the coast mountains ; Tertiary 
 rocks of the coast mountains ; primitive rocks of the coast moun- 
 tains ; volcanic rocks of the coast mountains ; geology of the San 
 Bernardino Mountains ; stratified rocks of the San Bernardino chain 
 and plains of Los Angeles ; extent of the infusorial group ; plains 
 of Los Angeles ; artesian borings ; soils and productions of Los 
 Angeles ; mineral productions of Los Angeles ; country north of 
 the American River ; mineral district of the upper Sacramento Val- 
 ley ; geology of the northern coast mountains ; local geology of the 
 northern coast mountains ; Carboniferous limestone of the eastern 
 part of Shasta County ; Trinity County ; structure of the Sacra- 
 mento Valley ; Tertiary rocks and other deposits of the Sierra 
 Nevada ; placer mining ; quartz veins ; quartz mines, with descrip- 
 tions of mines, and statistics. 
 
12 A Bihliograpliy of the Geology, etc., of California. 
 
 Report on the geology of the coast mountains and part of the 
 Sierra Nevada, embracing their industrial resources in 
 agriculture and mining; by Dr. John B. Trask, State 
 Geologist. Assembly Doc. No. 9, Session of 1854. 92 pj). 
 
 This report contains a; description of the geology of the Monte 
 Diablo range, Salinas Valley, from Point Pinos to the Nacimiento 
 River, Santa Cruz Mountains ; structure of the valleys of Sacra- 
 mento and San Joaquin ; review of the geological changes in the 
 coast mountains and Monte Diablo range; classification of the rocks 
 of the coast mountains and Monte Diablo range ; position and rela- 
 tion of the volcanic rocks to the Tertiaries ; volcanic rocks preceding 
 the Tertiary era ; most recent volcanic rocks of the coast moun- 
 tains ; changes of level arid river terraces ; soils of the valley Santa 
 Clara and shores of the Bay of San Francisco ; valley of the 
 Salinas ; soils of the Salinas ; Pajaro Valley ; Livermore Valley ; 
 mineral resources of the coast mountains ; mineral districts, embrac- 
 ing parts of the counties of Nevada, Placer, El Dorado, and 
 Calaveras ; quartz veins, and their relative age in California ; 
 character and position of the older veins below the surface ; present 
 government of metallic veins ; descriptions of mines, with list of 
 gold mines. 
 
 Report on the geology of northern and southern California, 
 embracing the mineral and agricultural resources of those 
 sections; with statistics of the northern, southern, and 
 middle mines; by Dr. John B. Trask. Assembly Doc. 
 No. 14, Session of 1856. 66 pp. 
 
 This report contains a description of the physical geography lying 
 in the coast mountains north of the Bay of San Francisco ; geolog- 
 ical structure of the coast mountains ; mineral character of the 
 primitive rocks of the coast mountains ; soils of Petaluma County ; 
 plains west of the Sacramento River ; San Bernardino ; geology of 
 Table Mountain, Tuolumne County ; Carboniferous rocks of the 
 northern district ; salines of the upper Sacramento Valley ; Mam- 
 moth Mines, Seventy-six, Jamison Creek ; descriptions of mines, 
 etc. ; analyses of saline waters from Lick Springs, Shasta County ; 
 gold mines in operation in 1855 ; table of altitudes. 
 
 SECOND GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF CALIFORNIA. 
 
 J. D. WHITNEY, State Geologist. 
 
 The Geological Survey of California. An address delivered 
 before the Legislature of California, at Sacramento, Tues- 
 day evening, March 12, 1861, by J. D. Whitney, State 
 Geologist. To which is appended a copy of the Act 
 authorizing the survey. San Francisco, 1861. 50 pp. 
 
Puhlications of the State of California. 13 
 
 Letter of the State Geologist relative to the progress of the 
 State Geological Survey, by J. D. Whitney. San Fran- 
 cisco, 1862. 7 pp. 
 
 Lecture on geology, delivered before the Legislature of Cali- 
 fornia, at San Francisco, Tuesday evening, February 27, 
 1862, by J. D. Whitney. San Francisco, 1862. 33 pp. 
 
 Lecture on geology, delivered before the Legislature of Cali- 
 fornia, at Sacramento, Tuesday evening, March 19, 1863, 
 by J. D. Whitney. Sacramento, 1863. 17 pp. 
 
 Annual report of the State Geologist of California for the 
 year 1862. Sacramento, 1862. 12 pp. 
 
 Annual report of the State Geologist for the year 1863. Sac- 
 ramento, 1864. 7 pp. 
 
 Letter of the State Geologist, relative to the progress of the 
 State Geological Survey during the years 1864-65, by J. 
 D. Whitney. Sacramento, 1866. 14 pp. 
 
 Letter of the State Geologist, relative to the progress of the 
 State Geological Survey during the years 1866-67, by J. 
 D. Whitney. Sacramento, 1867. 15 pp. 
 
 An address on the propriety of continuing the State Geological 
 Survey of California, delivered before the Legislature, 
 January, 1868, by J. D. Whitney. San Francisco, 1868. 
 23 pp. 
 
 Report of the State Geologist on the condition of the Geological 
 Survey of California, by J. D. Whitney. Sacramento, 
 1869. 7 pp. 
 
 Letter of the State Geologist relative to the progress of the 
 Geological Survey during the years 1870-71. Sacramento, 
 1871. 13 pp. 
 
 Statement of the progress of the State Geological Survey of 
 California during the years 1872-73, by J. D. Whitney. 
 Sacramento, 1873. 14 pp. 
 
 Report of the Joint Committee on the Geological Survey of the 
 State, made to the Legislature in 1874. 
 
 Report of sub-committee of the Committee on Mines and ]\Iin- 
 ing Interests of the Senate, concerning the State Geolog- 
 ical Survey. Sacramento, 1866. 5 pp. 
 
14 A Bibliography of the Geology, etc., of California. 
 
 Mining Statistics, No. 1. Tabular statement of the condition 
 of the auriferous quartz mines and mills in that part of 
 Mariposa and Tuolumne counties lying between the 
 Merced and Stanislaus rivers; by A. Remond. April, 
 1866. 16 pp. 
 The Yosemite Book. A description of the Yosemite Valley and 
 the adjacent regions of the Sierra Nevada and Big Trees 
 of California. New York, 1868. pp. 4-116, 2 maps and 
 28 photographs. 4to. (250 copies printed.) 
 
 Another edition. Cambridge, 1870. viii and 155 pp., 
 and 2 maps. 
 
 Another edition. Cambridge, 1871. vii and 133 pp., 
 and 2 maps. 
 
 Another edition, revised and corrected. Cambridge, 
 1874. viii and 186 pp., and 4 maps. 
 
 Geographical catalogue of the mollusca found west of the 
 Rocky Mountains, between latitudes 33 and 49 deg. ; by 
 J. G. Cooper. San Francisco, 1867. 40 pp. 
 
 This catalogue was based on that published by P. P. Carpenter, 
 Brit. Assoc. Adv. Sci., 1863, with the addition of about 130 species. 
 It contains the names and localities of 825 species, so printed that 
 the catalogue may serve for labels as well as a check-list. 
 
 Catalogue of the invertebrate fossils of the western slope of 
 the United States, Part II ; by J. G. Cooper. San Fran- 
 cisco, 1871. 39 pp. 
 
 This catalogue was intended merely as a check-list and for 
 labels ; supplementing the catalogue published in 1867. 
 
 The author gives a list of the Post Pliocene, Pliocene, and 
 Miocene fossils described in detail in "Palaeontology of California." 
 
 PalfEontology, vol. 1. Carboniferous and Jurassic fossils, by 
 F. B. Meek. Triassic and Cretaceous fossils, by W. M, 
 Gabb. Philadelphia, 1864. xx and 243 pp., 32 pi. 
 
 The following fossils are described and illustrated in this volume : 
 
 CARBONIFEROUS; by F. B. Meek (pp. 3-16, pi. 1-2) — 
 
 FoBAMiNiFERA — FusuUtia Tohusta, Meek; F. gracilis, Meek; F. 
 cylindrica, Fischer? 
 
 ZoopHYTA — Lithostrotion mammillaref Castlenau ; L.f Calif or- 
 niense, Meek ; L. sp. ? ; Clisiophyllum Gabhi, Meek. 
 
 Bbachiopoda — Orthis (sp. undt.) ; Productus semireticulatua, 
 Martin; Rhynchonella (sp. undt); Spirifer lineatus, Martin?; 
 Spiriferina (sp. undt.) ; Retzia cotnpressa, Meek. 
 
 Gastebopoda — Euomphalua Whitneyi, Meek. 
 
Publications of the State of California. 15 
 
 Pala3ontolog:y, vol. 1. (Continued.) 
 
 TRIASSIC FOSSILS OF CALIFORNIA AND ADJACENT 
 TERRITORIES; by W. M. Gabb (pp. 19-35, pi. 3-0) — 
 Orthoceratites Blakei, n.sp. ; Nautilus Whitneyi, n.sp. ; N. mul- 
 ticameratus, n.sp. ; Goniatites laevidorsatus, Hauer ; <Jeratitc8 
 Haidingeri, Hauer ; C. Whitneyi, n.sp. ; Ammonitcfi Blakei, n.sp. ; 
 A. ausseanus, Hauer; A. Uomfrayi, n.sp.; A. Billingsianus,n.s^.\ A. 
 Ramsaueri? Quenst ; Myacites (PanopoeafJ Humholdtensis, n.sp.; 
 Paiiopoea? Remondi; Corhula Blakei, n.sp. ; Mytilus Homfrayi, 
 n.sp. ; Avicula Homfrayi, n.sp. ; A. macronata, n.sp. ; HaloMaf 
 duhia, n.sp. ; Monotis suhcircularis, n.sp. ; Rhynchopterus, n.gen. ; 
 R. ohesus, n.sp. ; Posidonomya stella, n.sp. ; P. Daytonensis, n.sp. ; 
 Myophoria alta, n.sp. ; Pecten deformis, n.sp. ; Terehratula Hum- 
 boldtensis, n.sp. ; Rhynchonella lingulata, n.sp. ; R. aequiplicata. 
 n.sp. ; Sinrifer Homfrayi, n.sp. 
 
 JURASSIC FOSSILS; by F. B. Meek (pp. 39-53, pi. 7-8) — 
 
 RhyncJionella gnathophora. Meek; Terehratula sp.?; Gryphaca 
 sp. ?; Lima? sinuata. Meek; L. rccticostata. Meek; L.f cuneata. 
 Meek; Pecten acutiplicatus. Meek; Inoceramusf ohliquus, Meek: 
 l.f rectangulus, Meek; Trigonia pandicosta, Meek; Mytilus miilti- 
 striatus. Meek; Astarte ventricosa. Meek; JJnicardium? gibbosum. 
 Meek ; Myacites depressus. Meek ; Belemnites sp. ? 
 
 CRETACEOUS FOSSILS; by W. M. Gabb (pp. 51-217, pL 
 9-32) — 
 
 Crustacea — Callianassa Stimpsoni, n.sp. 
 
 Cephalopoda — Belemnites impressus, n.sp. ; Nautilus Texanusf 
 Shum. ; Aturia Mathewsoni, n.sp. ; Ammonites subtricarinatus, 
 D'Orb ; A. Newberry anus. Meek ; A. Breweri, n.sp. ; A. Haydcni, 
 n.sp.; A. Peruvianus, DeBuch?; A. Traski, n.sp.; A. ramosus,. 
 Meek; A. Hoffmanni, n.sp.; A. Remondi, n.sp.; A. Batesi, Trask; 
 A. Chicoensis, Trask; A. complexus, H. & M. ?; A. Cooperi, n.sp.; 
 Hamites Vancouverensis, n.sp. ; Helicoceras vermicularis, n.sp. ; H. 
 Breweri, n.sp. ; H. declive, n.sp. ; Turrilites (sp. undt.) ; Ptychoceras 
 aequicostatus, n.sp. ; P. (? Hamite^J quadratus, n.sp. ; Crioceras 
 (Ancyloceras?) Remondi, n.sp. ; C. latus, n.sp. ; G. percostatus, n.sp. ; 
 Ancyloceras (sp. undt.) ; Baculites Chicoensis, Trask; B. (sp. 
 undt.). 
 
 Gasteropoda — Typhis antiquus, n.sp. ; Fusus Martinez, n.sp. ; 
 F. Matheicsoni, n.sp. ; F. Averilli, n.sp. ; F. diaboli, n.sp. ; F. 
 aratus, n.sp. ; F. flexuosus, n.sp. ; F. Kingi, n.sp. ; F. Californicus, 
 Conrad; suhgen. Hemi fusus; Fusus (Hemifusus) Horni; F. (H.) 
 Cooperi, n.sjp. ; F. (H.) Remondi, n.sp. ; cf. Pyrula penita, Conrad ; 
 Neptunea curvirostris, n.sp. ; N. ponderosa, n.sp. ; N. perforata; ? N. 
 supraplicata, n.sp. ; N. Hoffmanni, n.sp. ; N. gracilis, n.sp. ; Per- 
 issolax brevirostris, n.sp. ; P. Blakei, Conrad ; Turris Claytoncnsis, 
 n.sp. ; T. (subgen. Drillia) varicostata, n.sp. ; Cordiera micro ptyg- 
 ma, n.sp. ; Tritonium Horni, n.sp. ; T. Diegoensis, n.sp. ; T. pauci- 
 varicatum, n.sp.; Cancellaria (Heilprin, Ter. Geol., p. 113; badly 
 figured) ; T. Whitneyi, n.sp. ; Buccinum liratum, n.sp. ; Nassa cre- 
 tacea, n.sp. ; N. antiquata, n.sp. ; Haydenia, n.gen. ; H. impressa. 
 n.sp. ; Pseudoliva lineata, n.sp. ; P. volutaeformis, n.sp. ; Olivella 
 Matheicsoni, n.sp. ; Ancillaria elongata, n.sp. ; f Fasciolaria laevius- 
 cula, n.sp.; F. sinuata, n.sp.; ? F. lo., n.sp.; Volutilithes Navar- 
 
16 A Bibliography of the Geology, etc., of California. 
 
 Palaeontology, vol. 1. {Continued.) 
 
 CRETACEOUS FOSSILS; by W. M. Gabb. 
 roensis, Shum. ; Mitra cretacea, n.sp. ; Whitnepa, n.gen. ; W. ficus, 
 n.sp. ; Morrio (subgen. Sconsia) ; M. tuherculatus, n.sp.; Ficus f; 
 
 F. '*cypraeoidcs, n.sp. ; Lunatia avellana, n.sp. ; L. Shumardiana, 
 n.sp.; L. Horni, n.si^.: L. nuciformis, n.s-p.l ; L. (Gyrodesf) Con- 
 radiana, n.sp. ; Gyrodes expansa, n.sp. ; Neverita secta, n.sp. ; 
 Naticina ohliqua, n.sp.; (Sigaretus, Heilprin, Ter. Geol., p. 113) ; 
 Amauropsis oviformis, n.sp. ; A. alveata, n.sp. ; Cinulia obliqua, 
 n.sp. ; C. Mathewsoni, n.sp. ; G. pinguis, n.sp. ; Ringicula varia, 
 n.sp. ; Nerinea dispar, n.sp. ; Acteoninaf pupoides, n.sp. ; A. Gali- 
 fornica, n.sp.; Glohiconcha (Phasianellaf) Remondi, n.sp.; Gylin- 
 drites hrcvis, n.sp. ; Ghemnitzia Spillmani, Conrad ; Niso polita, 
 n.sp. ; Gerithiopsis alternata; Architectonica Veatchi, n.sp. ; A. 
 cognata, n.sp. ; A. Horni, n.sp. ; A. inornata, n.sp. ; Margaritella 
 crenulata, n.sp. ; M. glohosa, n.sp. ; Diacohelix leana, n.sp. ; Strap- 
 arollus paucivolus, n.sp. ; 8. lens, n.sp. ; Angaria ornatissima, n.sp. ; 
 Gonus Remondi {Volutilithes Galifornica, Conrad) ; G. Horni, 
 n.sp.; G. sinuatus, n.sp.; Rostellaria (subgen. Rimella) ; R. cana- 
 lifera, n.sp.; R. (Rimella) simplex, n.sp.; Pugnellus hamulus, 
 n.sp. ; P. manuhriatus, n.sp. ; Tessarolax, n.gen. ; T. distorta, n.sp. ; 
 Aporrhais falciformis, n.sp. ; A. angulata, n.sp. ; A. Galifornica, 
 n.sp. ; A. exilis, n.sp. ; Gypraeaf Bayerquei, n.sp. ; Potamides dia- 
 dema, n.sp,; P. tenuis, n.si).; Littorina? compacta, n.sp.; Turritella 
 infralineata, n.sp. ; T. seriatim-granulata, Roemer ; T. Veatchi, n.sp. ; 
 T. Ghicoensis, n.sp. ; T. Uvasana, Conrad ; T. Saffordi, Gabb ; T. 
 rohusta, n.sp.; Galerus excentricus, n.sp.; Grypta (subgen. Spiro- 
 crypta) ; G. pileum, n.sp. ; Nerita deformis, n.sp. ; N. cuneata, n.sp. ; 
 Lysis, n.gen.; L. duplicosta, n.sp.; Dentalium (Ditrupaf) pusillum, 
 n.sp. ; D. Gooperi, n.sp. ; D. stramineum, n.sp. ; Emarginula radiata, 
 n.sp. ; Patella Traski, n.sp. ; Helcionf circularis, n.sp. ; H. dicho- 
 toma, n.sp. ; Anisomyon Meeki, n.sp. ; Actaeon impressus, n.sp. ; 
 Bulla Horni, n.sp. ; Gylichna costata, n.sp. ; Megistostoma, n.gen. ; 
 M. striata, n.sp. (Heilprin, Ter. Geol., p. 113, refers this to Bullaea, 
 cf . Bullaea expansa, Dixson ) . 
 
 CONCHIFERA — Martesia clausa, n.sp. ; Turnus, n.gen. ; T. plenus, 
 n.sp. ; Solen parallelus, n.sp. ; Pharella alta, n.sp. ; Siliqua Orego- 
 nensis, n.sp. ; Panopaea concentrica, n.sp. ; Gorhulaf primorsa, n.sp. ; 
 
 G. Traski, n.sp. ; G. cultriformis, n.sp. ; G. Horni, n.sp. ; G. parilis, 
 n.sp.; Anatina Tryoniana, n.sp.; A. inaequilateralis, n.sp.; A.? 
 lata, n.sp. ; Pholadomya Breweri, n.sp. ; P. nasuta, n.sp. ; Neaera 
 dolabraeformis, n.sp. ; Mactra Ashhurneri, n.sp. ; Lutraria truncata, 
 n.sp. ; Asaphis undulata, n.sp. ; Gari? texta, n.sp. ; Tellina longa, 
 n.sp. ; T. Remondi, n.sp. ; T. Hoffmanniana, n.sp. ; T. monilifera, 
 n.sp. ; T. ooides, n.sp. ; T. Mathewsoni, n.sp. ; 2\ decurtata, n.sp. ; 2\f 
 quadrata, n.sp.; 2'. Ashhurneri, n.sp.; T. {? Sanguinolaria) Whit- 
 neyi, n.sp. ; T. parilis, n.sp. ; T. Horni, n.sp. ; T Galifornica, n.sp. ; 
 VenusiMercenaria?) varians, n.sp. ; V. Veatchi, n.sp. ; V. Icnticularis, 
 n.sp. ; V. tetrahedra, n.sp. ; Meretrix Uvasana, Conrad ; M. lens, 
 n.sp. ; M. Horni, n.sp. ; M. nitida, n.sp. ; M. longa, n.sp. ; M. arata, 
 n.sp. ; M. ovalis, n.sp. ; M. Galifornica, Conrad ; Dosinia elevata, 
 Gabb (Heilprin, Ter. Geol., p. 115, refers this to Dosiniopsis Meeki, 
 Conrad) ; D. pertenuis, n.sp. ; D. gyrata, n.sp. ; D. inflata, n.sp. ; 
 Tapes Conradiana, n.sp.; T.f quadrata, n.sp.; Trapezium carinatum, 
 n.sp.; Gyprinella, n.gen.; G. tenuis, n.sp.; Gardium (Lacvicardium) 
 
Publications of the State of California. 17 
 
 Palaeontology, vol. 1. (Continued.) 
 
 CRETACEOUS FOSSILS; by W. M. Gabb. 
 annulat'um, n.sp. ; C. Remondianutn, n.sp. ; C. Cooperi, n.sp. , C. 
 Brcxceri, n.sp,; C. (Protocardium) Placercnsis, n.sp. ; Cardita Horni, 
 n.sp.; Lucina nasiita, n.sY). ; L. postradiata, n.S]^.', L. suhcircularis, 
 n.sp.; L. cumulata, n.sp.; L.f cretacea, n.sp.; Loripesf duhia, n.sp.; 
 Mysia? polita, n.sp. ; Astarte Conradiana, n.sp. ;• A. Matheivsoni, n.sp. ; 
 A. Tiifscana, n.sp. ; Eriphyla, n.gen. ; E. umhonata, n.sp. ; Crassatella 
 grandis, n.sp. ; Anthonya, n.gen. ; A. cultriformis, n.sp. ; Unio 
 pentdtimus, n.sp. ; Mytilufi paupcrculus, n.sp. ; M. ascia, n.sp. ; M. 
 humerus, Conrad; Modiola 8iskiyoitensis, n.sp.; M. ornata, n.sp.; 
 M. cylindrica, n.sp. ; Lithophagus oviformis, n.sp. ; Septifer dichoto- 
 mus, n.sp. ; Grenella concentrica, n.sp. ; Avicula pellucida, n.sp. ; 
 Inoceramus Piochi, n.sp. ; Pinna Breiveri, n.sp. ; Trigonia Tryoniana, 
 n.sp.; T. Evansi, Meek; T. Gihhoniana, Lea?; Meekia, n.gen; M. 
 Sella, n.sp. (there is already a genus named Meekella, after Meek, so 
 this will not stand) ; M. radiata, n.sp. ; M. navis, n.sp. ; Area 
 Breiceriana, n.sp. ; A. Horni, n.sp. ; A. gravida, n.sp. ; A. decurtata, 
 n.sp. ; Cucullaea Mathewsoni, n.sp. ; C. truncata, n.sp. ; Axinaea 
 Veatchi, n.sp. ; A. {Limopsisf) sagittata, n.sp. ; A. cor, n.sp. ; 
 Nucula truncata, n.sp. ; Leda protextaf, Gabb ; L. translucida, n.sp. ; 
 Limopsis transversa, n.sp. ; Pecten Traski, n.sp. ; P. operculiformis, 
 n.sp. ; P. Californicus, n.sp. ; Lima microtis, n.sp. ; L. appressa, 
 n.sp. ; Plicatula variata, n.sp. ; Anomia lineata, n.sp. ; Ostrea 
 Breweri, n.sp. ; O. malleiformis, n.sp. ; Gryphaea vesicularis, Lam. ; 
 Exogyra parasitica, n.sp. ; TereT)ratclla ohesa, n.sp. 
 
 ZooPHYTA — Flahellum Remondiamim, n.sp. ; Trochosmilia (sub- 
 gen. Acrosmilia) ; T. striata, n.sp. ; subgen. Ellipsosmiliaf granu- 
 lifera, n.sp.; Astroeoeniaf petrosa, n.sp. 
 
 The appendix contains descriptions of the following fossils : 
 Fiisus mamillatus, n.sp. ; ^atica Uvasana, n.sp. ; Scalaria Mathew- 
 soni, n.sp. ; Turritella infra-granulata, n.sp. ; Solen Diegoensis, 
 n.sp. ; Chione? angulata, n.sp. ; Tapes? cretacea, n.sp. ; Crassatella 
 Uvasana, Conrad ; Cardita veneriformis, n.sp. ; Bariatia Morsei, 
 n.sp. ; Yoldia nasuta, n.sp. ; Placunanomia inornata, n.sp. 
 
 Palaeontology, vol. 2. Cretaceous and Tertiary fossils ; by W. 
 M. Gabb. Philadelphia, 1869. xiv and 299 pp., with 36 
 plates. 
 
 Section I, Part I, was issued in February, 1866 ; the remainder 
 of this volume was printed in December, 1868. In the preface Prof. 
 J. D. Whitney divides the Cretaceous as follows : 
 
 1. The Tejox Group, most extensively developed in the vicinity 
 of Fort Tejon and about Martinez ; from the latter locality it forms 
 an almost continuous belt in the coast ranges to Marsh's, 15 miles 
 east of Mount Diablo, where it sinks under the San Joaquin plain. 
 
 2. The Martinez Group, found at Martinez and on the northern 
 flank of Mount Diablo. 
 
 3. The Chico Group, an extensive member of the Pacific Coast 
 Cretaceous ; it is represented in Shasta and Butte counties and in 
 the foothills of the Sierra Nevada as far south as Folsom, also in 
 the coast ranges bordering Sacramento Valley at Martinez, and in 
 Orestimba canyon, Stanislaus County. 
 
 4. The Shasta Group, a provisional name to include all below 
 the Chico Group. 
 
18 A Bihliography of the Geology, etc., of California. 
 
 Palaeontology, vol. 2. {Continued.) 
 
 Section I, Part I. Tertiary invertebrate fossils (pp. 1-38, 
 pi. 1-13). 
 
 Cancer Breweri, n.sp. ; Triptera clavata, n.sp. ; Troplion pon- 
 perosum, n.sp.; Neptunea recurva, n.sp.; Metula? Remondi, n.sp.; 
 Clavella gravida, n.sp.; C. sinuata, n.sp.; Pleurotoma (Surcula) 
 Car pent eriana, Gabb ; P. (S.) Tryoniana, n.sp.; P. (S.) perversa, 
 Gabb ; P.Voyi, n.sp. ; Clathurella Conradiana, n.sp. ; Ranella Mathexv- 
 soni, n.sp. ; Cutria hiplicata, n.sp. ; Ancillaria Fishi, n.sp. ; Colum- 
 hella (subgen. Alia) Richthofeni, n.sp.; Neverita callosa, n.sp.; 
 Cancellaria (subgen. Euclia) tritonidea, n.sp.; C. (E.) vetusta, 
 n.sp. ; Bittium asperum, Gabb ; Melania Taylori, n.sp. ; Lithasia 
 antiqua, n.sp. ; Littorina Remondi, n.sp. ; Turritella Hoffmanni, 
 n.sp. ; Trochita filosa, n.sp. ; Pachypoma? iiangulata, n.sp. ; Tur- 
 cica (subgen. Ptychostylis) coffea, Gabb; Calliostoma tricolor, 
 Gabb ; Zirphaea dentata, n.sp. ; Pandora scapha, n.sp. ; Hemimactra 
 lenticularis, n.sp. ; Mulinia? densata, Conrad pars. ; Schizodesma 
 ahscissa, n.sp. ; Pseudocardium, n.gen. ; P. Galhi, Remond ; Gari 
 (subgen. Psammocola) alata, n.sp.; Venus Kcnnerlyi, Rve.? Mer- 
 cenaria perlaminosa, Conrad ; Chione Mathewsoni, n.sp. ; C. Whit- 
 neyi, n.sp. ; Callista Voyi, n.sp. ; Dosinia Staleyi, n.sp. ; D. Conradi, 
 n.sp. ; Tapes? truncata, n.sp. ; Cyrena Calif ornica, n.sp ; Cardium 
 Meekianum, n.sp. ; Conchocele, n.gen. ; C. disjuncta, n.sp. ; Lucina 
 (subgen. Here); L. (/i.) Richthofeni, n.sp.; Crassatella Collina, 
 Conrad ; Mytilus Mathewsoni, n.sp. ; Modiola multiradiata, n.sp, ; 
 Area sulcicosta, n.sp. ; Yoldia Cooperi, Gabb ; Pecten Cerrosensis, 
 n.sp. ; P. Veatchi, n.sp. ; Ostrea Bourgeoisi, Remond ; O. Attwoodi, 
 n.sp. ; O. Tayloriana, n.sp. ; O. Veatchi, n.sp. ; O. Cerrosensis, n.sp. ; 
 Terehratella Whitneyi, n.sp. ; Morrisia Horni, Gabb. 
 
 EcHiNODERMATA — Clypcastcr Gahhi, Remond ; Echinaraehinus 
 Bretverianus, Remond ; Scutella Gibhsi, Remond ; Astrodapsis 
 Whitneyi, Remond; A. tumidus, Remond. 
 
 ASTERIADAE — Asterias Remondi, n.sp. 
 
 Section I, Part II. Tertiary invertebrate fossils (pp. 39- 
 63, pi. 14-18). 
 
 Muricidea {? Phyllonotus) paucivaricata, n.sp.; Trophon squam- 
 ulifer, Cpr. (in lit.), n.sp.; Neptunea allispira, n.sp.; N. humerosa, 
 n.sp.; Agasoma, n.gen.; A. gravida, Gabb; A. sinuata, Gabb; 
 Surcula Tryoniana, Gabb; Nasa (subgen. Caesia) ; Ficus pyri- 
 formis, n.sp. ; F. nodiferus, n.sp. ; Sinum planicostunt, n.sp. ; Can- 
 cellaria gracilior, Cpr. (in lit.), n.sp.; C. altispira, n.sp.; Trochita 
 inornata, n.sp.; Acmaea rudis, n.sp.; Zirphaea Gahhi, Tryon ; 
 Siliquariaf edentula, n.sp.; Clidophora punctata, Conrad; Hemi- 
 mactra? occidentalis, n.sp. ; Pseudocardium (remarks on the genus) ; 
 Venus pertenuis, Gabb ; Caryatis Barharensis, n.sp. ; Meretrix 
 Traski, Conrad ; Dosinia Mathewsoni, n.sp. ; Tapes Stalcyi, Gabb ; 
 Saxidomus gihhosus, n.sp. ; Yoldia nasuta, Gabb ; Y. imprcssa, Con- 
 rad ; Pecten Peckhami, n.sp. ; P. Pedroanus, Trask ; Ostrea Veatchi, 
 Gabb ; Tamiosonia gregaria, Conrad. 
 
Publications of the State of California. 19 
 
 Palaeontology, vol. 2. {Continued.) 
 
 Section I, Part III, contains a synopsis of the Tertiarj^ in- 
 vertebrate fossils of California (pp. 65-124). 
 
 Section II, Part I. Greta ceoiis fossils, continued from vol. 1 
 (pp. 125-205, pi. 19-3-1) : 
 
 Crustacea — CalliaiKi.s.sa Stimpsoni, Gabb. 
 
 MoLLUSCA — Ptilotciithis, n.gen. ; P. foliatus, n.sp. ; Bdemnites 
 impressus, Gabb; Ammonites Brcwcri, Gabb; A. Traski, Gabb; A. 
 Hoffmanni, Gabb; A. Bate.n, Trask ; A. Tchamaensis, Gabb; A. 
 Suciacnsis, Meek; A. Jugalis, n.sp.; .1. Whitneyi, n.sp.; A. Stol- 
 iczkanus, n.sp. ; A. fraternus, n.sp. ; Turrilites Oregonensis, Gabb ; 
 Ancyloccras Remondi, Gabb; A. percostatus, Gabb; A.? lincatus, 
 n.s]). : /!( licancylus, n.gen.; H. aequicostatuH, Gabb; Diptychoceras, 
 n.ycn. : J). laevis, n.sp. ; Baculitcs occidcntalis, Meek. 
 
 (xASTEKoroDA — Fusus tiimidus, n.sp. ; F. occidentalis, n.sp. ; Ncp- 
 titnea {Tritono fusus) cretacea, n.sp.; N. mucronata, n.sp.; Palaea 
 tractus, n.gen. ; P. crassus, n.sp. ; Eripachya, n.gen. ; E. ponderosa, 
 Gabb; E. perforata, Gabb; E. Hoffmanni, Gabb; f Neptunea 
 gracilis, Gabb ; Perissolax Blakei, Conrad ; Surcula praeattenuata, 
 n.sp.; S. (Sureulites) sinuata, Gabb; 8. (Surculites) inconspicus, 
 n.sp. ; Heteroterma, n.gen. ; H. trochoidea, n.sp. ; Bela clathrata, 
 n.sp. ; Cordiera mitraeformis, n.sp. ; Tritonium Californicum, n.sp. ; 
 T. (subgen. Trachytriton) Tejonensis, n.sp.; T. (T.) fusiformis, 
 n.sp. ; Brachysphingus, n.gen. ; B. liratus, Gabb ; Bulla (Molo- 
 2iophorus) striata, n.sp. ; Turbinella crassitesta, n.sp. ; Mitra cre- 
 tacea, Gabb ; Ficopsis Remondi, Gabb ; F. Horni, Gabb ; F. Cooperi, 
 Gabb ; Urosyea, n.gen. ; U. caudata, n.sp. ; Sycodes, n.gen. ; S. 
 cypraeoides, Gabb ; Euspira alveata, Conrad ; Neverita glohosa, 
 n.sp. ; Ampullina striata, n.sp. ; Terehra Californica, n.sp. ; Chem- 
 nitzia planulata, Gabb; Pugnellus hamulus, Gabb; P. (Gymnarus) 
 manuhriatus, Gabb; Cypraea (Luponia) Bayerquei, Gabb; C. 
 (Epona) Mathewsonia, n.sp.; Anchura falciformis, Gabb; A. trans- 
 versa, n.sp. ; f A. carinifera, n.sp. ; Helicaulax hicarinata, n.sp. ; H. 
 costata, n.sp. ; Loxotrema turrita, n.sp. ; Atresius, n.gen. ; A. 
 liratus, n.sp.; Turritella Martinezensis, n.sp.; Nerita (Theliostyla) 
 triangulata, n.sp. ; Calliostoma radiatum, n.sp, ; Ataphrus, n.gen. ; 
 A. crassus, n.sp. ; Margaritella angulata, n.sp. ; Acmaea Tejonensis, 
 n.sp. ; Actaeonina pupoides, Gabb ; Actaeonella oviformis, n.sp. ; 
 Liocium, n.gen. ; L. punctatum, n.sp. ; Ringinella polita, n.sp. ; R. 
 pinguis, Gabb. 
 
 AcEPHALA — Martesia clausa, Gabb ; Solen (Hypogella) cuneatus, 
 n.sp.; S. (if.) Diegoensis, Gabb; Corhula Horni, Gabb; C. alac- 
 formis, n.sp. ; Anatina quadrata, n.sp. ; Pholadomya Oregonensis, 
 n.sp. ; Pleuromya papyracea, n.sp. ; Arcomya undulata, n.sp. ; 
 Homomya concentrica, Gabb; Mactraf tenuissima, n.sp.; Cym- 
 hophora, n.gen. ; C. Ashburneri, Gabb ; Asaphis multicostata, n.sp. ; 
 Tellina Remondi, Gabb; T. Hoffmanni, Gabb; T. aequalis, n.sp.; 
 T. unduUfera, n.sp. ; Donax latus, n.sp. ; Venus aequilateralis, n.sp. ; 
 Meretrix? fragilis, n.sp.; M. Horni, Gabb; Caryatis nitida, Gabb; 
 Thetis? elongata, n.sp. ; Cardium (Laevicardium) annulatum,Ga.hh; 
 2-B 
 
20 A Bibliography of the Geology, etc., of California. 
 
 Pala?ontolotry, vol. 2. {Continued.) 
 
 Section II, Part I. Cretaceous fossils. 
 
 C. (Protocardium) translucidum, n.sp. ; Cardita Horni, Gabb ; 
 Clisocolus, n.gen. ; C. duhius, Gabb; Lucina nasuta and L. Postice- 
 radiataj Crassatella grandis. Gabb ; C. compacta, n.sp. ; Unio Huh- 
 hardi, n.sp.; Mytilus quddnifus, n.sp.; Modiola major, n.sp.; Melca- 
 grina aniiqua, n.sp.; luoverainufi Elliotti, n.sp.; /. Whitneyi, n.sp.; 
 Aucclla Piochi, Gabb; Pinna Breweri, Gabb; Trigonia aequicostata. 
 n.sp.; Axinaea sagittata, Gabb; Nucula (Acila) truncata, Gabb; 
 iV. solitaria, n.sp. ; Leda Gahhi, Conrad ; Pecten Traski, Gabb ; P. 
 Martinezensis, n.sp. ; P. complexicosta, n.sp. ; P. interradiatus, 
 n.sp. : ydthea grandicosta, n.sp. ; Lima Shastaensis, n.sp. ; L. 
 multiradiata, n.sp. ; Anomia Vancouvcrensis, n.sp, ; Ostrea Idriaen- 
 sis, n.sp.; O. appressa, n.sp.; (O. Idriaensis (Gabb), White, 4th 
 Ann. Rep. U. S. Geol. Sur., p. 291). 
 
 Brachiopoda — Rynchonella Whitneyi, Gabb. 
 
 Radiata — Smilotrocliua? curtus, n.sp. 
 
 Section II, Part II, contains a synopsis of the Cretaceous 
 invertebrate fossils of California (pp. 207-254). 
 
 Section III, Part III, contains descriptions of the Creta- 
 ceous fossils from Mexico; by W. M. Gabb (pp. 255-276, 
 pi. 35-36). 
 
 Geology, vol. 1. Report of progress and synopsis of the field- 
 work from 1860 to 1864. Philadelphia, 1865. xxxii and 
 498 pp., and plate. 
 
 Part I of this report contains : Geology of the Coast Ranges, 
 Contra Costa hills, Monte Diablo group. Mount Hamilton group, 
 Monte Diablo group, south of Pacheco's Pass ; the Peninsula of 
 San Francisco ; the coast ranges north of the Bay of San Francisco ; 
 the coast ranges south of the Bay of Monterey ; the coast ranges 
 from the vicinity of Los Angeles south ; the region between the 
 Canada de las Uvas and Soledad Pass. 
 
 Part II. The geology of the Sierra Nevada ; the undisturbed 
 marine sedimentary rocks along the foothills of the Sierra ; the 
 mining regions of California, embracing the great auriferous belt 
 along the western slope of the Sierra Nevada ; the high Sierra 
 region about the head of Kern, Kings, San Joaquin, Merced, Tuol- 
 umne, and Mokelumne rivers ; the eastern slope — Mono Lake and 
 its vicinity, Owen's Valley, the Great Basin, etc. 
 
 Appendix A. Tabular statement of the operations of the prin- 
 cipal quartz mills ; by W. Ashburner. 
 
 Appendix B. Description of fossils from the auriferous slates of 
 California ; by F. B. Meek. 
 
 The following fossils are described and illustrated in this report : 
 Amusftium aurarium. Meek; Aucella Erringtoni, Gabb; A. Erring- 
 toni var. lingtiliformis; Pholadomyaf orhiculata, Gabb; and Bel- 
 emnites Pacificus, Gabb. 
 
Puhlications of the State of California. 21 
 
 Ornithology, vol. 1. Land-birds; edited by S. F. Baird from 
 the manuscript and notes of J. G. Cooper. Cambridge, 
 1870. xi and 592 pp. 
 
 ]\Iap of region adjacent to the Bay of San Francisco. Scale, 
 2 miles to 1 inch. New York, 1873. 
 
 ^lap of California and Nevada. 1873. State Geological Sur- 
 vey of California; J. D. Whitney, State Geologist. 
 Drawn by F. von Leicht and A. Craven. Scale, 18 miles 
 to 1 inch. 
 
 Same, 2d edition. Revised by Hoffmann & Crane, and 
 issued by authority of the Regents of the University of 
 California, May 12, 1874. Same scale. 
 
 Same, 3d edition. Published by W. D. Walkup & Co. 
 San Francisco, 1878. Same scale. 
 
 A new edition by W. D. Walkup & Co. 1887. 
 
 The following volumes and memoirs are to be credited to the 
 Geological Survey of California, J. D. Whitney, Director, as a 
 continuation, in part, of the work stopped by the Legislature 
 in 1874; permission having been given to the late State 
 Geologist, by the Board of Regents of the University of Cali- 
 fornia, in whose hands the matter was left, to continue the 
 publications : 
 
 Contributions to barometric hypsometry, with tables for use 
 in California. Cambridge, 1874. 88 pp. (Supplemen- 
 tary chapter added in 1878; pp. 89-112.) 
 
 Supplementary chapter, and practical application of 
 the tables to the observations of the year 1870-71, and a 
 discussion of the results obtained; by J. D. Whitney. 
 Cambridge, 1878. 24 pp. 
 
 Botany, vol. 1. Polypetalae; by W. H. Brewer and Sereno 
 Watson. Gamopetalae; by Asa Gray. Cambridge, 1876. 
 XX and 628 pp. 
 
 Botany, vol. 2 ; by Sereno Watson. Cambridge, 1880. xv and 
 559 pp. 
 
22 A Bibliography of the Geology, etc., of California. 
 
 Geology, vol. 2. The Coast Ranges. Appendix. Cambridge, 
 1882. 148 pp. 5 plates. (Uniform with publications 
 of th*e Geological Survey of California, J. D. Whitney, 
 State Geologist.) 
 
 This report contains — 
 
 A. Detailed description of the Monte Diablo coal fields ; by W. 
 A. Goodyear. April, 1870. 
 
 B. Additional notes on the Monte Diablo coal mines ; by W. A. 
 Goodyear. June, 1873. 
 
 C. Statistics of the Monte Diablo coal mines ; by W. A. Good- 
 year. January, 1874. 
 
 D. Notes descriptive of the condition of the Corral Hollow coal 
 mines ; by W. A. Goodyear. August, 1870. 
 
 E. Chemical examination of the Pacific coals ; by S. F. Peck- 
 ham. I, July, 1872 ; II, September, 1872. 
 
 F. Examination of the bituminous substances in southern Cali- 
 fornia ; by S. F. Peckham. Part I, Geological and historical 
 (June, 1866). Part II, Chemical investigations: Section 1, Feb- 
 ruary, 1867 ; Section 2, January, 1871. 
 
 G. Report on an examination of the quicksilver mines of Cali- 
 fornia ; by W. A. Goodyear. May, 1871. 
 
 H. Notes on the geology of Lower California ; by W. M. Gabb. 
 
 The water-birds of North America; by S. F. Baird, T. M. 
 Brewer, and R. Eidgeway. Issued in continuation of the 
 publications of the Geological Survey of California. Bos- 
 ton, 1884. Vol. 1, xi and 537 pp. ; vol. 2, 552 pp. 
 
 Report on the fossil plants of the auriferous gravel deposits 
 of the Sierra Nevada; by Leo Lesquereux. Cambridge, 
 1878. viii and 62 pp., with 10 double plates. Memoirs of 
 the Museum of Comparative Zoology, vol. 6, no. 2. 
 
 This report contains descriptions of the following fossil plants : 
 Acer aequidentatum , n.sp. ; A. Bolanderi, n.sp. ; Aralia angustiloha, 
 n.sp. ; A. Whitneyi, n.sp.; A. ZaddacM? Heer; Betula aequalis, 
 n.sp. ; Cercocarpus antiquus, n.sp. ; Castaneopsis chrysophylloides, 
 n.sp. ; Cornus Kelloggi, n.sp. ; C. ovalis, n.sp. ; Fagus antipofi, 
 n.sp. ; F. pseudo-ferruginca, n.sp. ; Ficus microphylla, n.sp. ; F. sor- 
 dida, n.sp. ; F. tiliae folia, A\. Br. ; Ilex prunifolia, n.sp. ; Juglans 
 Californica, n.sp. ; J. Oregoniana, n.sp. ; J. laurinea, n.sp. ; Liquid- 
 ambar Californicum, n.sp. ; Magnolia Californica, n.sp. ; M. lan- 
 ceolata, n.sp. ; Platanus appendiculata, n.sp. ; P. dissecta, n.sp. ; 
 Populus Zaddachi, Heer ; Persca pseudo-car olinensis, n.sp. ; Quer- 
 cus Boweniana, n.sp. ; Q. chrysophylloides, n.sp. ; Q. convexa, n.sp. ; 
 Q. distincta, n.sp. ; Q. elaenoidcs, n.sp. ; Q. Ooepperti. n.s]). : Q. 
 Nevadensis, n.sp.; Q. pseudo-lyrata, n.sp.; Q. Voyana, n-sp. : h'lius 
 Boweniana, n.sp. ; R. dispersa, n.sp. ; R. mctopioides, n.sp. ; R. 
 mixta, n.sp. ; R. myricaefolia, n.sp. ; R. typhinoides, n.sp. ; Sahalites 
 Calif ornicus, n.sp. ; Salix Californica, n.sp. ; S. clliptica, n.sp. ; 
 Ulmus affinis, n.sp. ; U. Californica, n.sp. ; U. pscudo-fulva, n.sp. ; 
 Zanthoxylon diversifolium, n.sp ; Zizyphus microphyllus, n.sp. ; Z. 
 piperoidea, n.sp. 
 
Puhlications of the State of California. 23 
 
 The auriferous gravels of the Sierra Nevada of California ; by 
 J. D. Whitney. Cambridge, 1879-80, pp. 1-288; 1880, 
 pp. 289-569. 24 plates and 2 geological maps. Memoirs of 
 the Museum of Comparative Zoology, vol. 6. 
 
 The climatic changes of later geological times. A discussion 
 based on observations made in the Cordilleras of North 
 America; by J. D. Whitney. Cambridge, 1880-82. 394 
 pp. Memoirs of the Museum of Comparative Zoology, 
 vol. 7. 
 
 Contributions to American Geology, vol. 1 ; by J. D. Whitney. 
 Cambridge, 1880. 
 
 This is the same as the auriferous gravels. 
 
 Contributions to American Geology, vol. 2. 
 
 This volume contains Lesquereux's Fossil plants of the auriferous 
 gravels, and Whitney's Climatic changes of later geological times. 
 
 SURVEYOR-GENERAL'S REPORTS. 
 
 Geology of a part of Calaveras County. December, 1854. By 
 William Patton. In report to the Surveyor- General of 
 California; Document No. 5, Appendix F, pp. 86-88. 
 Sacramento, 1855. 
 
 The tract noticed embraces an extent of the county between the 
 Mokelumne River and Middle Fork, and the Stanislaus and North 
 Fork, longitudinally ; and latitudinally, the space between the foot- 
 hills and the headwaters of the San Antonio branch of the Cal- 
 averas. 
 
 Report of a survey of a portion of the eastern boundary of 
 California, and a reconnoissance of the old Carson and 
 Johnson immigrant roads over the Sierra Nevada. In 
 Annual Report of the Surveyor-General, 1856 ; Assembly 
 Doc. No. 5, Session of 1856, pp. 91-186. 
 
 This report, by George H. Goddard, contains a few geological 
 notes on rocks along the route. 
 
24 A Bibliography of the Geology, etc., of California. 
 CALIFORNIA STATE MINING BUREAU. 
 
 HENRY G. HANKS, State Mineralogist. 
 
 First Annual Report of the State Mineralogist, from June 1, 
 1880, to December 1, 1880. Sacramento, 1880. 43 pp. 
 
 This report contains analysis of clay from a deposit at Lincoln, 
 Placer County. 
 
 Second Report of the State Mineralogist, from December 1, 
 1880, to October 1, 1882. Sacramento, 1882. 288 pp., 
 map of mud volcanoes and 4 photographs, with appendix. 
 (The index to this report was published separately.) 
 
 The report contains articles on placer, hydraulic, and drift min- 
 ing ; general geology ; iron ores and iron industries of California ; 
 lumber and fuel ; the occurrence of salt in California, and its manu- 
 facture ; mud volcanoes : the Colorado Desert ; diamonds in Cali- 
 fornia ; notes on mica ; diatoms and diatomaceous earths ; 
 contributions to ethnology and geology of the Pacific Slope, by Philip 
 Harvey. 
 
 The appendix contains the following papers : 1. Forest trees of 
 California, by A. Kellogg (this paper was also issued by the State 
 Mining Bureau in separate covers, pp. 1-148; Sacramento, 1882) ; 
 2. Notes on hydraulic mining, by F. W, Robinson ; 3. Hydraulic 
 and drift mining, by H. Degroot ; 4. On the milling of gold quartz, 
 by M. Attwood ; 5. Rare minerals recently found in the State, by 
 William P. Blake. 
 
 Contributions to the geology and mineralogy of California ; by 
 William P. Blake. Sacramento, 1881. 15 pp. 
 
 This report contains a description of new mineral localities. 
 
 No. 2. Section from Merced to Coulterville and Big Oak Flat. 
 
 No. 3. Coulterville to Chinese Camp. 
 
 No. 4. Chinese Camp to Sonora. 
 
 No. 5. Occurrence of vanadates of lead at the Castle Dome mines. 
 
 Contributions to the geology and mineralogy of California: 
 On the milling of gold quartz ; by ]\Ielville Attwood. Sac- 
 ramento, 1882. 20 pp. 
 
 Read before the California State Geological Society, and pub- 
 lished in part by the Mining and Scientific Press, August 20, 1881. 
 
 First annual catalogue of the State ]\Iuseum of California, 
 being the collection made by the State ]\Iining Bureau 
 during the year ending April 16, 1881. Sacramento, 1882. 
 350 pp. 
 
 This is a catalogue of the specimens classified, labeled, and dis- 
 played in the Museum cases. 
 
Publications of the State of California. 25 
 
 Third Annual Report of the State ^lineralogist, for the year 
 ending June, 1883. Sacramento, 1883. Ill pp. and 
 sketch-map of California and Nevada, showing the locality 
 of the principal borax fields. 
 
 l*art II contains a report on the borax deposits of California and 
 Nevada, bj- Henry G. Hanks. 
 
 Fourth Annual Report of the State Mineralogist, for the year 
 ending May 15, 1884. Sacramento, 1884. 410 pp. and 
 2 pi. 
 
 This volume contains a history of the Geological Survey of the 
 State ; also a general account of the agricultural, commercial, manu- 
 facturing, and other resources, interests, and industries of Califor- 
 nia, by Henry Degroot. pp. 29-59. 
 
 Also, a catalogue and description of the minerals of California as 
 far as known, with special reference to those having an economic 
 value. Alphabetically arranged, pp. (JO-398. 
 
 Fifth Annual Report of the State Mineralogist, for the year 
 ending May 15, 1885. Sacramento, 1885. 235 pp., 1 pi., 
 and 4 sections. 
 
 This report gives an account of the State Mining Bureau's exhibit 
 at the New Orleans Exposition. 
 
 Sixth Annual Report of the State Mineralogist, for the year 
 ending June 1, 1886. Part I. Sacramento, 1886. 145 
 pp. and sketch-map of San Diego County. 
 
 This report contains an article on building-stones and building- 
 materials in California ; table of altitudes : record of strata in 
 artesian well, Kern County ; mineral springs in California ; Calis- 
 toga silver mines ; a general account of San Diego County, with 
 map of Julian District. The report closes with a list of California 
 minerals. 
 
 Catalogue of books, maps, lithographs, photographs, etc., in 
 the library of the State Mining Bureau at San Francisco, 
 May 15, 1884. Sacramento, 1884. 19 pp. 
 
 Catalogue of the State Museum of California, vol. 2, being the 
 collection made by the State Mining Bureau from April 
 16, 1881, to May 5, 1884. Sacramento, 1885. 220 pp. 
 
26 A Bibliography of the Geology, etc., of California. 
 
 WILLIAM IRELAN, Jr., State Mineralogist. 
 
 Sixth Annual Report of the State Mineralogist, for the year 
 ending June 1, 1886. Part II. Sacramento, 1887. 222 
 pp. Illustrated. 
 
 Contains reports on the mines of Amador, Butte, Calaveras, El 
 Dorado, Fresno, Nevada, Sierra, and Tuolumne counties. 
 
 Catalogue of the State Museum of California, vol. 3, being the 
 collection made by the State Mining Bureau from May 
 15, 1884, to March 31, 1887. Sacramento, 1887. 195 pp. 
 
 Seventh Annual Report of the State IMineralogist, for the year 
 ending October 1, 1887. Sacramento, 1888. 315 pp. 
 
 This report contains an article on petroleum, asphaltum, and 
 natural gas of California, by W. A. Goodyear ; also, a report on 
 coal, with reports on natural gas and coal in California, by A. H. 
 Weber; petroleum and asphaltum in portions of northern Cali- 
 fornia, by A. H. Weber ; building-stones of California, by Prof. A. 
 Wendell Jackson ; production of precious metals, report of Wells, 
 Fargo & Co. ; with a catalogue of fossils, by J. G. Cooper, pp. 223- 
 308. This catalogue forms Part I. The other parts (II, III, IV 
 and V) were published in Bulletin Xo. 4, State Mining Bureau, 
 1894. 
 
 Eighth Annual Report of the State Mineralogist, for the year 
 ending October 1, 1888. Sacramento, 1888. 948 pp. 
 Illustrated. 
 
 This report contains the mineral resources of the State, consid- 
 ered by counties, with reports on natural and artificial cement, 
 building-stones, etc. ; reports on Inyo, Kern, Lake, Lassen, Marin, 
 Mariposa, Mendocino, Merced, Modoc, Monterey, Nevada, Placer, 
 Plumas, San Benito, San Francisco, San Luis Obispo, San Mateo, 
 Santa Barbara, Santa Clara, Santa Cruz, Sacramento, San Joaquin, 
 Shasta, Sierra, Siskiyou, Solano, Sonora, Stanislaus, Sutter, Tehama, 
 Trinity, Tuolumne, Los Angeles, San Bernardino, San Diego, and 
 Tulare counties, by W. A. Goodyear ; Mono County, by 11. A. Whit- 
 ing ; Ventura County, by S. Bowers ; drift mining in California, by 
 R. L. Dunn ; lithology of wall rocks, by M. Attwood. 
 
 Bulletin No. 1. A description of the desiccated human re- 
 mains in the California State Mining Bureau; by Wins- 
 low Anderson, M. D. Sacramento, 1888. 41 pp. and 6 pi. 
 
Puhlicatious of the State of California. 27 
 
 Ninth Annual Report of the State Mineralogist, for the year 
 ending December 1, 1889. Sacramento, 1890. 352 pp. 
 and 34 pi. 
 
 This report contains an article on Santa ("l;ir;i County, by A. H. 
 Weber ; The geology of San Nicolas Island, by Dr. Stephen Bowers ; 
 The auriferous gravels of California, geology of their occurrence 
 and methods of their exploitation, by John Hays Hammond ; San 
 Diego County, by W. A. Goodyear ; Santa Cruz Island, by W. A. 
 Goodyear ; Stray notes on the geology of the channel islands, by 
 Dr. L. G. Yates ; The mollusca of the channel islands of California, 
 by Dr. L. G. Yates ; Reports on Los Angeles County, bj' E. B. 
 Preston, and San Bernardino County, by James H. Grossman ; The 
 value of fossils as indications of important mineral products, by Dr. 
 J. G. Cooper ; Report on clays, by W. D. .Johnston ; etc. 
 
 Tenth Annual Report of the State Mineralogist, for the year 
 ending December 1, 1890. Sacramento, 1890. 981 pp., 
 maps and plates. 
 
 This report contains a geological map of the State, with the fol- 
 lowing special reports relating to geology, viz. : 
 
 Geology of the Mother Lode region ; by H. W. Fairbanks. 
 
 Geological features of Placer County, pp. 414-418. 
 
 Geology of Nevada County, p. ^68. 
 
 Geology of the Colorado Desert; by C. R. Orcutt. pp. 899-919. 
 
 Geology of Trinity County, p. (395. 
 
 Geology of Orange County, pp. 399-409. 
 
 Fossils of the Carboniferous period, p. 917. 
 
 Fossils of Orange County, pp. 407-408. 
 
 Fossils of Ventura County, p. 702. 
 
 List of Cretaceous fossils in Santa Ana Mountains, Orange 
 County, p. 400. 
 
 Mining of gold ores in California ; by J. H. Hammond, pp. 852- 
 882. 
 
 Gold extraction by potassium cyanide ; by Wm. D. Johnston, pp. 
 988-942. The State Mining Bureau in this report was among the 
 first in the United States to investigate the merits of the cyanide 
 process. 
 
 \\'ith other reports containing geological information. 
 
 Catalogue of the State Museum of California, vol. 4, being the 
 collection made by the State Mining Bureau from ]\Iarch 
 31, 1887, to August 20, 1890. Sacramento, 1890. 261 pp. 
 
 Catalogue of the Librarj^ of the California State Mining Bu- 
 reau, San Francisco, September 1, 1892. Sacramento, 
 1892. 149 pp. 
 
28 A Bibliography of the Geology, etc., of California. 
 
 Eleventh Report (First Biennial) of the State Mineralogist, 
 for the two years ending September 15, 1892. Sacra- 
 mento, 1893. 612 pp. 
 
 This report contains the following special articles on geology, viz. : 
 
 Geology and mineralogy of Shasta County ; by H. W. Fairbanks. 
 pp. 24-58. 
 
 Notes on the geology and mineralogy of portions of Tehama, 
 Colusa, Lake, and Napa counties ; by H. W. Fairbanks, pp. 54-75. 
 
 Geology of San Diego County, also of portions of Orange and San 
 Bernardino counties ; by H. W. Fairbanks, pp. 76-120. 
 
 Geology of Calico District, San Bernardino County, pp. 337, 
 338, 339, 340, 348. 
 
 Geology of the Lava Bed District, San Bernardino County, pp. 
 349 and 350. 
 
 Geology in the region of Mineral Spring, Siskiyou County, pp. 
 451, 452 : etc., etc. 
 
 J. J. CRAWFORD, State Mineralogist. 
 
 Twelfth Report (Second Biennial) of the State Mineralogist, 
 for the two years ending September 15, 1894. Sacra- 
 mento, 1894. 541 pp. Maps and illustrations. 
 
 This report contains : The auriferous conglomerate in Califor- 
 nia, by R. L. Dunn ; Preliminary report on the mineral deposits of 
 Inyo, Mono, and Alpine counties, by H. W. Fairbanks ; Ancient 
 channel system of Calaveras County, by W. H. Storms ; Geology 
 of northern Ventura, Santa Barbara, San Luis Obispo, Monterey, 
 and San Benito counties, by H. W. Fairbanks. 
 
 Bulletin No. 2. San Francisco, June, 1894. Methods of mine- 
 timbering; by W. H. Storms. Sacramento, 1894. 58 
 pp., with illustrations. (A second edition was issued in 
 
 1896.) 
 
 Bulletin No. 3. San Francisco, August, 1894. The gas and 
 petroleum yielding formations of the Central Valley of 
 California; by W. L. Watts. Sacramento, 1894. 100 
 pp. Maps and illustrations. 
 
 Bulletin No. 4. San Francisco, September, 1894. Catalogue 
 of California fossils. Parts II, III, IV, and V ; by Dr. J. 
 G. Cooper. Sacramento, 1894. 6 pi. (Part I was pub- 
 lished in the Seventh Annual Report of the State Min- 
 eralogist for 1887.) 
 
 This is a supplement to the volume on Palaeontology, published 
 by J. D. Whitney, and to Part I, catalogue of California fossils, 
 
Publications of the State of California. 29 
 
 Bulletin No. 4. {Continued.) 
 
 published in the Seventh Annual Report of the State Mineralogist, 
 1887. The following new species are described and figured : 
 
 Cketaceous and Eocene Fossils — Terehra Wattsiana, Surcula 
 crcnatospira, S. monilifcra, S. inconstans, Plenrotoma Perkinsiana, 
 P. decipiens, Drillia nllreyana, Mangilia suturaUs, Cordiera gracil- 
 lima, Cancellaria Irelaniana, Ancilla (Oliverato) Calif ornica, Bit- 
 tium longissimum, Cerithium Fairhanksi, Potamides carhonicola, P. 
 Davisiana, Fusus supraplanus, Mitra simplicissima, Stomatia inter- 
 media, Calliostoma Kempiana, Tornatella normalis. Bulla assimilata, 
 Tornatina erratica, Siphonaria capuloides, Astarte semidentata, 
 Crassatclla lomana, Cucullaea Bowersiana, Corbula triangulata, 
 Mytilus dichotomus, Crenclla Santana, Megerlia duhitanda, Wald- 
 heimia imhricata. 
 
 Tertiary-Miocene and Pliocene — Agasoma Barkerianum, Tro- 
 phosycon {n.snhgen.) , Agasoma f (Trophosycon) Kernianum. 
 
 Fresh- Water Fossils — Limnea Contracosta; Planorhis Pablo- 
 anus; Anodonta (Nuttalliana) lignitica; Amnieola Yatesianaj 
 Pinna Alamedensis, Yates ; P. Venturensis, Yates ; Pecten discus, 
 Conrad ; Liropectcn estrellanus, Conrad. 
 
 Bibliography of Fossil Mollusca, pp. G-22. 
 
 Bulletin No. 5. San Francisco, October, 1894. The cyanide 
 process, its practical application and economical results; 
 by Dr. A. Scheidel. Sacramento, 1894. 140 pp. 
 
 Catalogue of West North American and many foreign shells, 
 Avith their geographical ranges. For labels, exchange, 
 and check-lists, with a supplement; by J. G. Cooper. 
 Printed for the State Mining Bureau, April, 1894. Sac- 
 ramento, 1894. 
 
 Bulletin No. 6. California gold mill practices; by Ed. B. 
 Preston. Sacramento, 1895. 85 pp. 
 
 Bulletin No. 7. Showing, by counties, the mineral produc- 
 tions of California for the year 1894 ; by Charles G. Yale. 
 Sacramento, 1895. Tabular sheet. 
 
 Bulletin No. 8. Showing, by counties, the mineral productions 
 of California for the year 1895 ; by Charles G. Yale. Sac- 
 ramento, 1896. Tabular sheet. 
 
 Bulletin No. 9. Mine drainage, pumps, etc. ; by Hans C. 
 ' Behr. Sacramento, 1896. 200 pp. 206 illustrations. 
 
30 A Bihliography of the Geology, etc., of California. 
 
 Thirteenth Report (Third Biennial) of the State Mineralogist, 
 for the two years ending September 15, 1896. Sacra- 
 mento, 1896. 725 pp. Maps and illustrations. 
 
 This report contains articles on antimony, argentiferous galena, 
 asphalt and bituminous rocks, borax, chromic iron, coal, copper, 
 gold, gj'psum, magnesite, manganese, and mineral springs of the 
 several counties ; also articles on the mining and irrigating ditches, 
 artesian wells, etc., natural gas, petroleum, quicksilver, structural 
 materials, miscellaneous, etc. 
 
 The Appendix contains articles as follows : Preservation of struc- 
 tural timber, by John D. Isaacs ; Petroleum, its origin in Califor- 
 nia, etc., by F. Salathe ; Oil as fuel in Los Angeles, by W. L. 
 Watts ; Reference to the Mother Lode, by Harold W. Fairbanks ; 
 Electric power transmission plants in California, by W. F. G. 
 Hasson ; etc. 
 
 Bulletin No. 10. San Francisco, September, 1896. A bibliog- 
 raphy relating to the geology, palaeontology, and mineral 
 resources of California; by Anthony W. Vogdes. Sac- 
 ramento, 1896. 121 pp. 
 
 The author gives a brief synopsis of the geological contents of 
 each work mentioned, and a catalogue of the fossils. The book 
 contains also a republication of the first article on the geology of 
 California, that of San Francisco Bay, published in Beechey's Nar- 
 rative of a Voyage to the Pacific and Behring Strait in 1831. 
 
 Bulletin No. 11. San Francisco, December, 1896. Oil and 
 gas yielding formations of Los Angeles, Ventura, and 
 Santa Barbara counties. Part I; by W. L. Watts. Sac- 
 ramento, 1897. 94 pp., 5 maps, and 31 illustrations. 
 
 This bulletin contains : Parts I and II, a geological list of 
 wells, production, etc., of Los Angeles and Ventura counties. Part 
 III, geological formation and petroleum industry in portions of 
 Ventura and Santa Barbara counties. Part IV, miscellaneous 
 drilling machinery, oil as fuel, etc. Sketch-maps of Los Angeles 
 and vicinity, Puente oil district, Ventura County oil district, Sum- 
 merland, Santa Barbara County, etc. 
 
 A. S. COOPER, State Mineralogist. 
 
 Bulletin No. 12. Showing by counties the mineral produc- 
 tions of California for the year 1896 ; by Charles G. Yale. 
 Sacramento, 1897. One large sheet. 
 
 Bulletin No. 13. Showing by counties the mineral productions 
 of California for the year 1897 ; by Charles G. Yale. Sac- 
 ramento, 1898. One large sheet. 
 
Puhlications of the State of California. 31 
 
 Bulletin No. 14. Showing by counties the mineral productions 
 of California for the year 1898; by Charles G. Yale. 
 Sacramento, 1899. One large sheet. 
 
 Bulletin No. 15. Map of Oil City oil fields, Fresno County, 
 California. 
 
 Bulletin No. 16. San Francisco, December, 1899. The genesis 
 of petroleum and asphaltum in California; by A. S. 
 Cooper, State Mineralogist. Sacramento, 1899. 89 pp. 
 
 Bulletin No. 17. Showing by counties the mineral productions 
 of California for the year 1899 ; by Charles G. Yale. Sac- 
 ramento, 1900. One large sheet. 
 
 Bulletin No. 18. San Francisco, October, 1900. The Mother 
 Lode region of California; by W. H. Storms. Sacra- 
 mento, 1900. 154: pp. Illustrated. 
 
 The bulletin contains : General geology of the gold belt ; 
 Methods of mining ; The cost of mining ; Mining machinery ; De- 
 scriptions of mines of Amador, El Dorado, Calaveras, Tuolumne, 
 Mariposa, and Madera counties. 
 
 Bulletin No. 19. San Francisco, November, 1900. Oil and 
 gas yielding formations of California; by W. L. Watts. 
 Sacramento, 1900. 236 pp. Illustrated. Geological re- 
 lief map of the Puente Hills ; scale, 2 miles to 1 inch. 
 
 The paper contains articles on the value of the petroleum industry 
 in California ; Geology of the Puente Hills ; The foothills east of 
 the Santa Ana River ; Geological formation between Puente Hills 
 and Los Angeles oil-fields ; The Los Angeles oil-field, 1897-1900 ; San 
 Pedro peninsula, Los Angeles County ; The San Fernando or Xevv- 
 hall mining district ; Territory between Newport in Orange County 
 and the San Diego County line ; Prospect wells in San Diego 
 County ; Productive wells in Los Angeles County ; Prospect and 
 unfinished wells in Los Angeles and Orange counties ; The territory 
 between Sespe and Pirn creeks; Eocene formations on Sespe Creek ; 
 Productive wells in Santa Barbara ; Productive wells in Ventura 
 County ; Summerland oil-fields ; Geological sketch of the San 
 Joaquin Valley ; Petroleum in Kem County ; Kern River oil dis- 
 trict ; The Sunset oil district ; Wells in Sunset oil district ; The 
 McKittrick district ; Devil's Den district ; Kreyenhagen district ; 
 Coalinga district ; Geological description of Monterey County, by 
 H. W. Fairbanks ; The oil-yielding formations of San Luis Obispo 
 County ; San Benito County ; Alameda, Santa Clara, San Mateo, 
 and Contra Costa counties ; Mendocino, Colusa, Humboldt, and 
 Napa counties ; Pipe-lines and refineries. 
 
32 A Bibliography of the Geology, etc., of California. 
 
 Bulletin No. 19. {Continued.) 
 
 Part XII is a summary of the oil-yielding formations, character 
 of California petroleum, and historic sketch of oil mining. It con- 
 tains chapters on the geographical and geological range of oil-yield- 
 ing formations in California ; Neocene and more recent formations 
 in Orange and Los Angeles counties ; Geological structure pertain- 
 ing to the occurrence of petroleum ; Fuel value, etc. 
 
 Appended are tables of fossils and an atlas of geological sketch- 
 maps. 
 
 Report of the Board of Trustees for the four years ending 
 September, 1900. Sacramento, 1901. 15 pp. 
 
 Bulletin No. 20. Synopsis of general report of the California 
 State Mining Bureau; by W. L. Watts. Sacramento, 
 1901. 21pp. 
 
 A compendium of the mining industry of the State of California 
 for the four years ending December, 1899. 
 
 LEWIS E. AUBURY, State I^Iineralogist. 
 
 Bulletin No. 21. Showing by counties the mineral produc- 
 tions of California for the year 1900 ; by Charles G. Yale. 
 Sacramento, 1901. One large sheet. 
 
 Bulletin No. 22. Showing the mineral productions of Cali- 
 fornia for fourteen years, 1887-1900 ; by Charles G. Yale. 
 Sacramento, 1901. One large sheet. 
 
 Reconnoissance of the Colorado Desert mining district; by 
 Stephen Bowers. Sacramento, 1901. 19 pp. 
 
 Bulletin No. 23. The copper resources of California; by 
 Lewis E. Aubury, State Mineralogist. Sacramento, 1902. 
 282 pp., 8 maps. Illustrated. 
 
 The history of copper mining in California extends to an early 
 date. Old records of 1840 mention the existence of copper in Sole- 
 dad canyon, Los Angeles County, and in 1854 deposits of the mineral 
 were discovered by a Frenchman named Maris, which were subse- 
 quently worked. 
 
 A small deposit of rich copper ore was discovered in Hope Valley, 
 Alpine County, in 1855. 
 
 State Geologist Dr. J. B. Trask discovered copper ore in nearly 
 every county in the State during his term of office, extending from 
 1851 to 1854, but his discoveries received no attention. In fact, 
 the first practical step toward the development of the copper 
 
Publications of the State of California. 33 
 
 Bulletin No. 23. {Continued.) 
 
 resources of the State was by Hiram Hughes, the discoverer of the 
 Napoleon mine, in Calaveras County, although the presence was 
 known in 1859 or earlier of rich deposits on the Pit and McCloud 
 rivers, and copper ore yielding 70 per cent of the pure metal was 
 extracted from a vein in El Dorado County. 
 
 They made no impression favorable to California as a copper- 
 producing field. Hiram Hughes's discovery in 1860 had, however, 
 a marked effect upon mining development. Hughes found that the 
 gossan cap of what became Quail Hill No. 1 mine was rich in gold, 
 and he began working it for that metal. Soon after he found the 
 gossan of what later became known as the Napoleon mine, but 
 finding no gold in it he sent ore to San Francisco to be assayed. The 
 report showed that it contained 30 per cent copper worth $120 per 
 ton. This report started a copper excitement in that locality. Soon 
 afterward the Copperopolis lode was found a few miles west of the 
 Napoleon. 
 
 During that era of activity in California copper mining, Calaveras 
 County was the chief scene of operations. Thousands of tons of 
 rich copper ores were shipped abroad to be smelted. The greatest 
 depth reached was in the Union mine, the lower levels being 600 
 feet below the outcroppings. But the ore degenerated with depth, 
 and prices in the copper market falling caused the final suspension 
 of operations in 1868. 
 
 According to Professor Thomas Price, Del Norte County ranked 
 second to Calaveras in the production of copper ore during the 
 period extending from 1862 to 1865. The copper belt in that 
 county extends north and south for a distance of ten miles. 
 
 Some high-grade carbonates and oxides were also shipped then 
 from the Zinc House mine, near Empire Ranch, Nevada County, and 
 small quantities from Colusa County. 
 
 In 1862, copper was discovered and mined at Copper City, Shasta 
 County ; but it carried only 8 per cent copper. Subsequent assays 
 showed that it carried .$40 per ton in gold and $20 in silver, and it 
 was shipped to Swansea to be smelted. This is the vein on which 
 the Bully Hill mines are now located. As all California copper 
 deposits carry silver and gold and other by-products they are all the 
 more valuable to mine. 
 
 Colusa, Plumas, Mariposa, Fresno, and Santa Cruz counties 
 shipped some copper to market in the sixties. Prospects obtained 
 in Mariposa and Fresno counties indicated that Tuolumne, Mari- 
 posa, Madera, Stanislaus, Fresno, and Tulare counties would become 
 large producers of copper. 
 
 The first smelting works was a small reverberatory furnace of 10 
 tons per day capacity at Antioch, Contra Costa County, in 1863. 
 The lignite produced at the Mount Diablo mines was used as fuel. 
 
 From 1868 until 1895, the copper industry of California was 
 practically dead. In the latter year, the new era of activity set in 
 with the purchase and opening of the mines of the Mountain Copper 
 Company of Shasta. 
 
 From 1860 to 1874 inclusive the total copper exports amounted to 
 96,674 tons, valued at $7,439,080. From 1895 to 1900 inclusive 
 the total value of the Shasta copper output amounted co 
 
34 A Bibliography of the Geology, etc., of Calif or u 
 
 HI. 
 
 Bulletin No. 23. {Continued.) 
 
 $11,917,762. To this may be added, say, $5,000,000 for last year 
 and we have a grand total of $17,000,000 in round numbers to the 
 credit of six years' operations in one county. 
 
 The following statement shows the product of each copper-yield- 
 ing county in the year 1900 : 
 
 Pounds. Value. 
 
 Amador 220,000 $ 84.100 
 
 Calaveras 980,934 150,585 
 
 El Dorado 3,125 500 
 
 Kern 4.000 750 
 
 Madera 500,000 77,500 
 
 Nevada 150,980 20,472 
 
 San Bernardino 1,920,000 297,000 
 
 Shasta 25,730,473 4,160,735 
 
 Totals 29,515,512 $4,748,242 
 
 In 1901 the field of operations was extended and the following 
 counties ranked as copper producers : 
 
 Pounds. Value. 
 
 Alameda 13,728 $ 2,162 
 
 Alpine 8,377 1,319 
 
 Amador .52,000 8,190 
 
 Calaveras 1,701,589 268,000 
 
 Fresno 1,159,672 182,648 
 
 Inyo 8,566 1,349 
 
 Kern 429,248 67,606 
 
 Madera 108,430 17,077 
 
 Mariposa 191,622 30,180 
 
 Merced 79,071 12,453 
 
 Mono 1,938 305 
 
 Nevada 39,588 6,235 
 
 Placer 11,200 1,764 
 
 Sacramento 2,007 316 
 
 San Bernardino 50,000 7,875 
 
 Shasta . 30,990,781 4,881,048 
 
 Stanislaus 79,330 12,494 
 
 Trinity • 4,838 761 
 
 Totals 34,931,985 $5,501,782 
 
 A study of the map which Mr. Anbury includes shows a con- 
 tinuous belt in the Sierra foothill country following a well-defined 
 course from the southern border of Butte County to Riverside — a 
 distance of about 400 miles. A northern extension of this belt 
 diverts somewhat to the northeast and traverses Sierra, Plumas, 
 and Lassen counties. Then an outer copper belt extends in an 
 almost continuous line from San Francisco Bay to the Oregon 
 boundary line in Del Norte County. 
 
 The three principal mineral products of California last year were 
 gold, copper, and petroleum. 
 
Publications of the State of California. 35 
 
 Bulletin No. 24. The saline deposits of California; by G. E. 
 Bailey. Sacramento, 1902. 216 pp., with maps. Illus- 
 trated. 
 
 Bulletin No. 25. Showing the mineral productions of Cali- 
 fornia for 1901; by Charles G. Yale. Sacramento, 1902. 
 One large sheet. 
 
 Bulletin No. 26. Mineral production of California for the 
 past fifteen years; by Charles G. Yale. Sacramento, 
 1902. One large sheet. 
 
 Gold production of California from 1848 to 1902; by Charles 
 G. Yale. Sacramento, 1902. Tabular sheet. 
 
 Bulletin No. 27. The quicksilver resources of California. 
 
 Issued by State IMining Bureau, under direction of Lewis 
 
 E. Anbury, State Mineralogist. Sacramento, 1903. 273 
 
 pp., with maps and illustrations. 
 
 This bulletin includes chapters on condition of the quicksilver 
 mining industry ; Geology of the quicksilver belt in California ; Ore 
 deposits ; Genesis of quicksilver ore deposits ; Cost of mining and 
 reduction ; Description of districts north of San Francisco ; Quick- 
 silver mines in the different counties of California ; Metallurgy of 
 quicksilver ; List of elevations. There are 94 illustrations, 44 
 photographs, 8 folder maps, and a number of smaller maps of mines 
 and districts. 
 
 Bulletin No. 28. Showing mineral productions of California 
 for 1902. Sacramento,- 1903. One large sheet. 
 
 Bulletin No. 29. Mineral productions of California for past 
 sixteen years; by Charles G. Yale. Sacramento, 1903. 
 One large sheet. 
 
 Gold production of California, 1848 to 1903; by Charles G. 
 Yale. Sacramento, 1903. Tabular sheet. 
 
 Bulletin No. 30. Bibliography relating to the geology, palae- 
 ontology, and mineral resources of California, including 
 a list of maps; by Anthony W. Vogdes, Artillery Corps, 
 U. S. A. Issued by the State Mining Bureau. Sacra- 
 mento, 1904. 
 
 8-B 
 
36 A Bihliography of the Geology, etc., of California. 
 
 The following maps have been issued by the State Mining- 
 Bureau : 
 
 Map of the Mother Lode. 
 
 Register of mines and minerals, with map, of Plumas County. 
 Scale of map, 2 miles to 1 inch. Data collected October, 1898, 
 under direction of A. S. Cooperr Stnte Mineralogist. 
 
 Register of mines and minerals, wiih map, of Calaveras County. 
 Scale of map, 2 miles to 1 inch. Data collected April, 1899, under 
 direction of A. S. Cooper, State Mineralogist. 
 
 Register of mines and minerals, with map, of Siskiyou County. 
 Scale of map, 2 miles to 1 inch. Data collected February, 1898, 
 under direction of A. S. Cooper, State Mineralogist. 
 • Register of mines and minerals, with map, of Trinity County. 
 Scale of map, 2 miles to 1 inch. Data collected October, 1898, 
 under direction of A. S. Cooper, State Mineralogist. 
 
 Register of mines and minerals, with map, of Nevada County. 
 Scale of map, 2 miles to 1 inch. Under direction of A. S. Cooper, 
 State Mineralogist. 
 
 Register of mines and minerals, with map, of Lake County. 
 Scale of map, 2 miles to 1 inch. Data collected November, 1901, 
 under direction of Lewis E. Anbury, State Mineralogist. 
 
 Register of mines and minerals, with map, of Placer County. 
 Scale of map, 2 miles to 1 inch. Data collected February, 1902, 
 under direction of Lewis E. Anbury, State Mineralogist. 
 
 Register of mines and minerals, with map, of El Dorado Countj'. 
 Scale of map, 2 miles to 1 inch. Data collected April, 1902, under 
 direction of Lewis E. Anbury, State Mineralogist. Contains 
 economic geological map of El Dorado County. 
 
 Register of mines and minerals, with map, of Shasta County. 
 Scale of map, 2 miles to 1 inch. Data collected March, 1902, 
 under direction of Lewis E. Aubury, State Mineralogist. 
 
 Register of mines and minerals, with map, of San Bernardino 
 County. Scale of map, 2 miles to 1 inch. Data collected August, 
 1902, under direction of Lewis E. Aubury, State Mineralogist. 
 
 Register of mines and minerals, with map, of San Diego County. 
 Scale of map, 2 miles to 1 inch. Data collected September, 1902, 
 under direction of Lewis E. Aubury, State Mineralogist. 
 
 Register of mines and minerals, with map, of Tuolumne County. 
 Scale of map, 2 miles to 1 inch. Data collected June, 1903, under 
 direction of Lewis E. Aubury, State Mineralogist. 
 
 Register of mines and minerals, with map, of Sierra County. 
 Scale of map, 2 miles to 1 inch. Data collected June, 1903, under 
 direction of Lewis E. Aubury, State Mineralogist. 
 
 Register of oil wells, Los Angeles city ; with map of Los Angeles 
 city oil field. Data collected April, 1903, under direction of Lewis 
 E. Aubury, State Mineralogist. 
 
 Register of mines and minerals, with map, of Amador County. 
 Scale of map, 2 miles to 1 inch. Data collected August, 1903, 
 under direction of Lewis E. Aubury, State Mineralogist. 
 
 In preparation : Registers of mines and minerals, with maps, of 
 Butte, Kern, and Mariposa counties. 
 
Puhlications of the State of California. 37 
 
 CALIFORNIA SENATE AND ASSEMBLY 
 DOCUMENTS. 
 
 California Senate and Assembly Journal, 15tli Session. 
 
 Transactions California State Agricultural Society during the 
 year 1863. Gives a list of gold mines, pp. 101-118. 
 
 Mining Review for 18G3. Contains an article on placer gold 
 mining ; also a notice of silver mining, of quartz gold and silver 
 mining, and of copper, coal, iron, petroleum and asphaltum, quick- 
 silver mines, etc. pp. 170-193. 
 
 California Senate and Assembly Journal, 16th Session, 1866. 
 Vol. 3, pp. 314-356. 
 
 Gives an account of California marble, p. 314. 
 
 Mining Review for 1805. Gives the extent of the mining field, 
 variety of ore, mineral products, placer and surface diggings, quartz 
 mining, silver mines, coal, quicksilver, petroleum, etc. pp. 315-334. 
 
 Annotated catalogue of the principal mineral species hitherto 
 recognized in California and adjoining States and Territories ; by 
 \V. P. Blake. March, 1800. pp. 335-350. 
 
 Notes on the geographical distribution and geology of the precious 
 metals and valuable minerals of the Pacific Slope, pp. 359-304. 
 [Prof. W, P. Blake was appointed the Geologist of the State Board 
 of Agriculture in 1800, and made a report on the minerals of Cali- 
 fornia under the above title. The report was also published in 
 pamphlet form, with the same title. Reviewed Amer. Jour. Sci., 
 vol. 42, 1800, pp. 114-118.] 
 
 The same volume also contains a report of Assembly Committee 
 on Mines and Mining Interests, concerning the State Geological 
 Survey ; also, the Report of the State Geologist for 1803-04. 
 
 California Senate and Assembly Journal, 17th Session. No. 3. 
 Gold, silver, platinum, and rare metals. Sacramento, 1807. 
 
 UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA. 
 
 Report on Mount Diablo coals ; by S. B. Christy. In reports 
 to the President of the University, from the Colleges of 
 Agriculture and the Mechanic Arts, pp. 70-74. Sacra- 
 mento, 1877. 
 
 Report on the genesis of cinnabar deposits ; by S. B. Christy. 
 Berkeley, 1878. 
 
38 A Bihliograpliy of the Geology, etc., of California. 
 
 Report of Professor J. D. Whitney to the honorable the Board 
 of Regents of the University of California. In biennial 
 report of the Regents of the University of California for 
 the years 1877-79, pp. 82-85. Sacramento, 1879. 
 
 List of recorded earthquakes in California, Lower California, 
 Oregon, and Washington Territory. Compiled from pub- 
 lished works and from private information, by Edward 
 S. Holden. Printed by direction of the Regents of the 
 University of California. Sacramento, 1887. 78 pp. 
 
 List of printed maps of California; by J. C. Rowell. Univ. of 
 Cal., Library Bull. No. 9. Berkeley, 1887. 
 
 Bulletin of the building-stones of California; by A. Wendell 
 Jackson. California University, Berkeley, 1888. Sup- 
 plement to Secretary's report. 
 
 This paper gives notes and microscopic examinations of Santa 
 Susanna sandstones, Henley sandstones, Campo Seco tufa, Colton 
 marbles, etc. 
 
 The geology, of Carmelo Bay, by Andrew C. Lawson; with 
 chemical analysis and co-operation in the field, b}^ Juan 
 . de la C. Posada. Univ. of Cal., Bull. Dept. of Geology, 
 vol. 1, pp. 1-59, pi. 1-4. Berkeley, 1893. 
 
 This report contains a general statement of the geologj' of the 
 district survey, with special chapters on the granites and eruptive 
 rocks. 
 
 The soda-rhyolite north of Berkeley; by Charles Palache. 
 Univ. of Cal., Bull. Dept. of Geology, vol. 1, no. 2, pp. 
 61-72, pi. 5. Berkeley, 1893. 
 
 The eruptive rocks of Point Bonita; by F. Leslie Ransome. 
 Univ. of Cal., Bull. Dept. of Geology, vol. 1, no. 3, pp. 
 71-114, pi. 6-7. Berkeley, 1893. 
 
 The Post Pliocene diastrophism of the coast of southern Cali- 
 fornia; by Andrew C. Lawson. Univ. of Cal., Bull. Dept. 
 of Geology, vol. 1, no. 4, pp. 115-160, pi. 8-9. Berkeley, 
 1893. 
 
Pithlications of the State of California. 39 
 
 The Iherzolite-serpentine and associated rocks of the Potrero, 
 San Francisco. On a rock from the vicinity of Berkeley, 
 containing a new soda Amphibole; by Charles Palache. 
 Univ. of Cal., Bnll. Dept. of Geology, vol. 1, nos. 5-6, pp. 
 161-192, pi. 10-11. Berkeley, 1894. 
 
 The geology of Angel Island, by F. Leslie Ransome; with a 
 note on the Radiolarian chert from Angel Island and 
 from Buri-buri Ridge, San Mateo County, California. 
 Univ. of Cal., Bull. Dept. of Geology, vol. 1, no. 7, pp. 
 193-240, pi. 12-14. Berkeley, 1894. 
 
 The Radiolaria (suborder Sphaeroidea) described in this report 
 are of the genera Ccnosphacra, Carposphaera, Cenellipsis, Ellipsi- 
 (liuni, Lithapiuiii : suborder Discoidea, genera TripocycUa. Hagias- 
 triiiii; suborder (' ijrh.uh'a, genera Did //oiniird. f/ithocfdiipe, and 
 Scthocapsa. 
 
 The geomorphogeny of the coast of northern California; by 
 Andrew C. Lawson. Univ. of Cal., Bull. Dept. of Geology, 
 vol. 1, no. 8, pp. 241-272. Berkeley, 1894. 
 
 On analcite diabase from San Luis Obispo County, California ; 
 by Harold W. Fairbanks. Univ. of Cal., Bull, of Geology, 
 vol. 1, no. 9, pp. 273-300, pi. 15-16. Berkeley, 1895. 
 
 On Lawsonite, a new rock-forming mineral from the Tiburon 
 peninsula, Marin County, California; bj^ F. Leslie Ran- 
 some. Univ. of Cal., Bull. Dept. of Geologj^, vol. 1, no. 10, 
 pp. 301-312, pi. 17. Berkeley, 1895. 
 
 Critical periods in the history of the earth; by Joseph Le 
 Conte. Univ. of Cal., Bull. Dept. of Geology, vol. 1, no. 
 11, pp. 313-336. Berkeley, 1895. 
 
 A list of type specimens in the Geological ^luseum of the Uni- 
 versity of California, which have served as originals for 
 figures and descriptions in the palaeontology of the State 
 Geological Survey of California under J. D. Whitney. 
 Compiled for the use of workers in California geology, by 
 John C. Merriam. Univ. of Cal., Bull. Dept. of Geology. 
 Berkeley, 1895. 3 pp. 
 
 In a few cases the supposed type differed slightly, but unessen- 
 tially, from the figure. Names of such species are followed in the 
 list by an interrogation point. 
 
40 A Bibliography of the Geology, etc., of California. 
 A list of type specimens, etc. (Continued.) 
 
 CRETACEOUS. 
 
 Callianassa Stimpsoni, Gabb ; vol. 1, pi. 9, fig. la, 1&. 
 
 Amm. (Haploceras) Breweri, Gabb; vol. 1, pi. 10, fig. 7. 
 
 Amm. Cooperi, Gabb ; vol. 1, pi. 14, fig. 23, 23a. 
 
 Amm. Haydeni, Gabb ; vol. 1, pi. 10, fig. 8. 
 
 Amm. jugalis, Gabb ; vol. 1, pi. 10, fig. 5. 
 
 Amm. Peruviantis, Von Bucli ; vol. 1, pi. 10, fig. 9. 
 
 Amm. (HopUtes) Remondi, Gabb; vol. 1, pi. 12, fig. 14. 
 
 Atnm. (Phylloceras) ramostis, Gabb; vol. 1, pi. 11, fig. 12, pi. 12, 
 
 fig. 126. 
 Amm. suciaeiisis, Meek ; vol. 1, pi. 21, fig. 11, 
 Amm. Tchamaensis, Gabb ; vol. 1, pi, 10, fig, 4. 
 Baculites Chicoensis, Trask ; vol, 1, pi, 14, fig, 29. 
 Belemnites impresaus, Gabb ; vol. 1, pi. 9, fig. 2. 
 Crioceras latus, Gabb ; vol. 1, pi. 15, fig. 25. 
 Helicancyclus aequicostatus, Gabb ; vol. 1, pi, 13, fig, 20, 
 Helicoceras declive, Gabb ; vol, 1, pi, 28, fig. 200, 200a. 
 Helicoceras Breweri, Gabb (?) ; vol. 1, pi. 14, fig. 22. 
 
 Actaeonina Californica, Gabb; vol. 1, pi. 19, fig. 68 (fragments). 
 
 Actaeonina pupoides, Gabb ; vol. 1, pi. 19, fig. 67. 
 
 Chemnitzia planulata, Gabb ; vol. 1, pi. 19, fig. 70. 
 
 Cylindrites hrcvis, Gabb ; vol. 1, pi. 29, fig. 223. 
 
 Eripachya Hofmanni, Gabb; vol. 1, pi. 18, fig. 41. 
 
 Fusis Averilli, Gabb ; vol. 1, pi. 18, fig. 34. 
 
 FusMs Kingi, Gabb ; vol. 1, pi. 28, fig. 204. 
 
 Glohiochonca Remondi, (xabb ; vol. 1, pi. 19, fig. 69. 
 
 Lunafia Conradiana, Gabb ; vol. 1, pi. 29, fig. 219. 
 
 Lysis duplicostata, Gabb ; vol. 1, pi. 21, fig. 98. 
 
 Pugncllus manuhriatus, Gabb (?) ; vol. 1, pi. 29, fig. 229, 229a. 
 
 Ringinella pingnis, Gabb ; vol. 1, pi. 29, fig. 221a. 
 
 Tessarolax distorta, Gabb (?) ; vol. 1, pi. 20, fig. 82, 82&. 
 
 Turritella Chicoensis, Gabb ; vol. 1, pi. 21, fig. 91. 
 
 Turritella seriatim-granulata, Gabb ; vol. 1, pi. 20, fig. 88. 
 
 Turritella Veatchi, Gabb ( ?) ; vol. 1, pi. 20, fig. 90. 
 
 Anatina lata, Gabb ; vol. 1, pi. 22, fig. 126. 
 
 Anomia lincata, Gabb; vol. 1, pi. 26, fig. 193. 
 
 Area decurtata, Gabb; vol. 1, pi. 31, fig. 265, 265a, 
 
 Area gravida, Gabb; vol. 1, pi. 30, fig. 264. 
 
 Astarte tuscana, Gabb ; vol. 1, pi. 30, fig. 257. 
 
 Aucella Pioehi, Gabb; vol. 1, pi. 25, fig. 173, 174. 
 
 Corhula cultriformis, Gabb ; vol. 1, pi. 22, fig. 122. 
 
 Cyprindla (Diodus) tenuis, Gabb; vol. 1, pi. 23, fig. 151a. 
 
 Dosinia inflata, Gabb ; vol. 1, pi. 23, fig. 149. 
 
 Homomya (Panopea) conccntrica, Gabb; vol. 1, pi. 22, fig, 119, 
 
 Lithophagus oviformis, Gabb ; vol. 1, pi. 25, fig. 168. 
 
 Martesia clausa, Gabb; vol. 1, pi. 22, fig. 115. 
 
 Meekia navis, Gabb ; vol, 1, pi, 25, fig. 180. 
 
 Meekia radiata, Gabb; vol. 1, pi. 25, fig. 179a. 
 
 Mcretrix longa, Gabb ; vol. 1, pi. 23, fig. 147. 
 
 Meretrix ovalis, Gabb; vol. 1, pi. 30, fig. 251. 
 
 Modiola cylindrica, Gabb; vol. 1, pi. 25, fig. 307. 
 
 I 
 
Publications of the State of California 41 
 
 A list of type specimens, etc. {Continued.) 
 
 Mytilus pauperculus, Gabb ; vol. 1, pi. 25, fig. 1(55. 
 Ostrea Breiceri, Gabb ; vol. 1, pi. 26, fig. 191. 
 Pholadomya Bretoeri, Gabb ; vol. 1, pi. 22, fig. 123. 
 Pholadomya nasuta, Gabb; vol. 1, pi. 30, fig. 124. 
 Pinna Breweri, Gabb; vol. 1, pi. 25, fig. 175. 
 Tellina decurta, Gabb; vol. 1, pi. 23, fig. 137. 
 Tellina 7nonilifera, Gabb ( ?) ; vol. 1, pi. 22, fig. 134, 134a. 
 Tellina ooides, Gabb ; vol. 1, pi. 22, fig. 135, 135a. 
 Terehratclla obesa, Gabb (?) ; vol. 1, pi. 26, fig. 194. 
 Trigonia Gibboniana, Gabb; vol. 1, pi. 25, fig. 178. 
 Trigonia Tryoniana, Gabb ; vol. 1, pi. 25, fig. 176. 
 Venus (Chione) varians, Gabb; vol. 1, pi. 23, fig. 140. 
 
 Flabellum Remondianum, Gabb; vol. 1, pi. 26, fig. 199. 
 
 Astrocaenia (f) petrosa, Gabb (?) ; vol. 1, pi. 31, fig. 274, 274a. 
 
 EOCENE (TEJON). 
 
 Fusus martinez, Gabb ; vol. 1, pi. 18, fig. 32. 
 
 Margaritella crenulata, Gabb ; vol. 1, pi. 20, fig. 74. 
 
 Neptunea supraplicata, Gabb ; vol. 1, pi. 18, fig. 40. 
 
 Nepiunea gracilis, Gabb ; vol. 1, pi. 18, fig. 42. 
 
 Trachytriton (Tritonium) Diegoensis, Gabb; vol. 1, pi. 18, fig. 44. 
 
 Crypta (spirocrypta) pileum, Gabb (?) ; vol. 1, pi. 29, fig. 233, 
 
 243&. 
 Area Horni, Gabb ; vol. 1, pi. 30, fig. 263. 
 AvicMla pellucida, Gabb ; vol. 1, pi. 25, fig. 172. 
 Barbatia Morsci, Gabb (?) ; vol. 1, pi. 32, fig. 286. 
 Dosinia gyrata, Gabb ; vol. 1, pi. 23, fig. 148. 
 Liicina cumulata, Gabb ; vol. 1, pi. 24, fig. 254. 
 Mysia polita, Gabb ; vol. 1, pi. 30, fig. 256. 
 Mytilus ascia, Gabb ; vol. 1, pi. 30, fig. 259. 
 Neaera dolabraeformis, Gabb (?) ; vol. 1, pi. 22, fig. 125. 
 Pectunculus (Axinaea) cor, Gabb ; vol. 1, pi. 31, fig. 268, 268a. 
 Stalagmium (Crenella) concentricum , Gabb; vol. 1, pi. 24, fig. 169. 
 TJnio penultimus, Gabb (?) ; vol. 1, pi. 24, fig. 164. 
 
 MIOCEISiE. 
 
 Cancer Breweri, Gabb ; vol. 2, pi. 1, fig. l. 
 
 Scutella Gibbsi, Gabb ; vol. 2, pi. 13, fig. 66. 
 
 EcMnarachinus Breicerianus, Gabb ; vol. 2, pi. 12, fig. 64. 
 
 Ancillaria Fischi, Gabb (?) ; vol. 2, pi. 2, fig. 15. 
 
 Indet.; vol. 2, pi. 3, fig. 29. 
 
 Indet.; vol. 2, pi. 3, fig. 30. 
 
 Triptera clavata, Gabb ; vol. 2, pi. 1, fig. 2. 
 
 Trochita inornata, Gabb (?) ; vol. 2, pi. 14, fig. 8. 
 
 Conchocele disjuncta, Gabb ; vol. 2, pi. 7, fig. 48. 
 
 Modiola multiradiata, Gabb (?) ; vol. 2, pi. 8, fig. 52. 
 
 Ostrea Atttcoodi, Gabb (?) ; vol. 2, pi. 11, fig. 58&. . 
 
 Ostrea Tayloriana, Gabb ; vol. 2, pi. 12, fig. 60. 
 
 Tapes truncata, Gabb ; vol. 2, pi. 7, fig. 44. 
 
 Venus {Chione) pertenuis, Gabb; vol. 2, pi. 5, fig. 37. 
 
 Venus (Chione) Whitncyi, Gabb: vol. 2, pi. 5, fig. 40. 
 
42 A Bihliography of the Geology, etc., of California. 
 A list of type specimens, etc. {Continued.) 
 
 PLIOCENE. 
 
 Area siilcicosta, Gabb ; vol. 2, pi. 9, fig. 53. 
 Callista (Standella) Voyi, Gabb; vol. 2, pi. 5, fig. 41. 
 Gari (Psammocola) alata, Gabb: vol. 2, pi. 5, fig. 36. 
 Litcina (Here) Richthofeni, Gabb; vol. 2, pi. 8, fig. 49. 
 Zirphara dcntata, Gabb; vol. 2, pi. 3, fig. 31, 31a. 
 
 QUATERNARY. 
 
 Cancellaria (Euclia) tritonidca, Gabb: vol. 2, pi. 2, fig. 18. 
 
 Clathurella Conradiana, Gabb (?) ; vol. 2, pi. 1, fig. 12. 
 
 Muricidca paucivaricata, Gabb; vol. 2, pi. 14, fig. 1. 
 
 Surciila (Plenrotoma) Carpenteriana, Gabb; vol. 2, pi. 1, fig. 8. 
 
 Surcula (Plcurotoma) Tryoniana, Gabb; vol. 2, pi. 1, fig. 9. 
 
 Mercenaria pcrlaminosa, Gabb ; vol. 2, pi. 5, fig. 38. • 
 
 Pecten Cerroensis, Gabb ; vol. 2, pi. 9, fig. 55. 
 
 On Malignite, a family of basic, plutonic, orthoclase rocks, 
 etc. ; by Andrew C. Lawson. Univ. of Cal., Bull. Dept. of 
 Geology, vol. 1, no. 12, pp. 371-428. Berkeley, 1896. 
 
 Sigmogompliius Le Contei, a new castoroid rodent from the 
 Pliocene, near Berkeley, Cal. ; by John C. Merriam. Univ. 
 of Cal., Bull. Dept. of Geology, vol. 1, no. 13, pp. 363-370. 
 Berkeley, 1896. 
 
 The Great Valley of California: a criticism of the theory of 
 isostasy; by F. Leslie Ransome. Univ. of Cal., Bull. 
 Dept. of Geology, vol. 1, no. 14, pp. 371-428. Berkeley, 
 1896. 
 
 The geology of Point Sal ; by H. W. Fairbanks. Univ. of Cal., 
 Bull. Dept. of Geology, vol. 2, no. 1, pp. 1-92, pi. 1-2. 
 Berkeley, 1896. 
 
 On some Pliocene Ostracoda from near Berkeley ; by Frederick 
 Chapman. Univ. of Cal., Bull. Dept, of Geology, vol. 2, 
 no. 2, pp. 93-100, pi. 3. 
 
 The distribution of the Neocene sea-urchins of middle Cali- 
 fornia, and its bearing on the classification of the Neocene 
 formations; by John C. Merriam. Univ. of Cal., Bull. 
 Dept. of Geology, vol. 2, no. 4, pp. 109-118. Berkeley, 
 1898. 
 
Puhlications of the State of California. 43 
 
 The geology of Point Reyes peninsula; by F. ^l. Anderson. 
 Univ. of CaL, Bull. Dept. of Geology, vol. 2, no. 5, pp. 
 119-133, pi. 4. Berkeley, 1899. 
 
 Some aspects of erosion in relation to the theory of the pene- 
 plain ; by W. S. Tangier Smith. Univ. of CaL, Bull. Dept. 
 of Geology, vol. 2, no. 6, pp. 155-178. Berkeley, 1899. 
 
 Discusses objections to the theory of peneplains and a modifica- 
 tion of the nse of the term. 
 
 A topographic study of the islands of southern California ; b}^ 
 W. S. Tangier Smith. Univ. of CaL, Bull. Dept. of 
 Geology, vol. 2, no. 7, pp. 179-230, pi. 5. Berkeley, 1900. 
 
 The geology of the central portion of the Isthmus of Panama : 
 by Oscar H. Hershey. Univ. of CaL, Bull. Dept. of 
 Geology, vol. 2, no. 8, pp. 231-267. Berkeley, 1901. 
 
 A contribution to the geology of the John Day Basin ; by John 
 C. Merriam. Univ. of CaL, Bull. Dept. of Geology, vol. 
 2, no. 9, pp. 269-314. Berkeley, 1901. 
 
 Mineralogical notes ; by Arthur S. Eakle. Univ. of CaL, Bull. 
 Dept. of Geology, vol. 2, no. 10. Berkeley, 1901. 
 
 Contributions to the mineralogy of California; by Walter C. 
 Blasdale. Univ. of CaL, Bull. Dept. of Geology, vol. 2, 
 no. 11. Berkeley, 1901. 
 
 Science Association of the University of California. Pro- 
 ceedings of general meeting. Vol. 1, no. 1, report of the 
 expedition to the John Day fields; by John C. jMerriam. 
 
 The Harriman Alaskan expedition; by W. E. Ritter. Berke- 
 ley, 1899. 18 pp. 
 
 The Berkeley Hills: a detail of Coast Range geology; by A. 
 C. Lawson and Charles Palache. Univ. of CaL, Bull. 
 Dept. of Geology, vol. 2, no. 12, pp. 349-450, pi. 10-17. 
 Map. Berkeley, 1901. 
 
 The Quaternary of southern California ; by Oscar H. Hershey. 
 Univ. of CaL, Bull. Dept. of Geology, vol. 3, no. 1, pp. 
 1-30, plate. Berkeley, 1901. 
 
44 A Bibliography of the Geology, etc., of California. 
 
 Colemanite from southern California; by Arthur S. Ealde. 
 Univ. of Cal., Bull. Dept. of Geology, vol. 3, no. 2, pp. 
 31-50, pi. 1-4. Berkeley, 1902. 
 
 The Eparchean interval: a criticism of the use of the terra 
 Algonkian; by Andrew C. Lawson. Univ. of Cal., Bull. 
 Dept. of Geology, vol. 3, no. 3, pp. 51-62. Berkeley, 1902. 
 
 Triassic Ichthyopterygia from California and Nevada; by 
 John C. Merriam. Univ. of Cal., Bull. Dept. of Geology, 
 vol. 3, no. 4, pp. 63-108, pi. 5-18. Berkeley, 1902. 
 
 The author describes from the Upper Triassic of northern Cali- 
 fornia the following species : Shastasaurus perrini, ^. osmonti, S. 
 Alexandrae, 8. careyi, 8. altispinufi, 8. pacificus. 
 
 The igneous rocks near Pajaro; by John A. Reid. Univ. of 
 Cal., Bull. Dept. of Geology, vol. 3, no. 6, pp. 173-190, pi. 
 18. Berkeley, 1902. 
 
 Minerals from Leona Heights, Alameda County, California; 
 by Waldemar T. Schaller. Univ. of Cal., Bull. Dept. of 
 Geology, vol. 3, no. 7, pp. 191-217, pi. 19. Berkeley, 1902. 
 
 Plumasite: an oligoclase-corundum rock near Spanish Peak, 
 California; by Andrew C. Lawson. Univ. of Cal., Bull. 
 Dept. of Geology, vol. 3, no. 8, pp. 219-229. Berkeley, 
 1902. 
 
 Palacheite; by Arthur S. Eakle. Univ. of Cal., Bull. Dept. of 
 Geology, vol. 3, no. 9, pp. 231-236, pi. 20. Berkeley, 1902. 
 
 Two new species of fossil turtles from Oregon ; by 0. P. Hay. 
 Univ. of Cat, Bull. Dept. of Geology, vol. 3, no. 10, pp. 
 237-241. Berkeley, 1902. 
 
 A new tortoise from the auriferous gravels of California ; by 
 W. J. Sinclair. Univ. of Cal., Bull. Dept. of Geology, vol. 
 3, no. 11, pp. 243-248. Berkeley, 1902. 
 
 New Ichthyosaura from the Upper Triassic of California ; bj^ 
 John C. Merriam. Univ. of Cal., Bull. Dept. of Geology, 
 vol. 3, no. 12, pp. 249-263, pi. 21-24. Berkeley, 1902. 
 
 Leptocheirvff, nov. gen. ; L. Zittcli; Toretocnemus, nov. gen. ; T. 
 Californicus. 
 
PART IL 
 
 PUBLICATIONS OF THE UNITED STATES 
 GOVERNMENT. 
 
 Page. 
 
 1. Publications of Senate and House of Representatives. . 47 
 
 2. Reports of the Secretary of War 49 
 
 8. Navy publications relating to California 51 
 
 4. Reports of explorations and surveys for a railroad 
 
 from the Mississippi River to the Pacific Ocean 52 
 
 5. Mineral resources of the States and Territories west 
 
 of the Mississippi 56 
 
 6. Reports of U. S. Mint on mineral resources 59 
 
 7. Coast Survey reports 60 
 
 8. Census reports 61 
 
 9. Geographical and Geological Surveys west of the 100th 
 
 meridian 61 
 
 10. Geological Survey of the 40th parallel 63 
 
 11. Geological and Geographical Survey of the Territories 63 
 
 12. United States Geological Survey 64 
 
 13. Smithsonian Institute 75 
 
 14. National Museum proceedings and reports 75 
 
PART IL 
 
 PUBLICATIONS OF THE UNITED STATES 
 GOVERNMENT. 
 
 UNITED STATES SENATE AND HOUSE 
 DOCUMENTS. 
 
 Report of the exploring expedition to the Rocky Mountains in 
 1842, and in Oregon and North California in the years 
 1843-44; by Bvt. Capt. J. C. Fremont, U. S. Army. 
 Washington, 1845. 693 pp., -24 pL, and 3 maps. 28th 
 Cong., 2d sess.. Senate Doc. 174. 
 
 The first part of this report was a reprint of the expedition of 
 1842. (Senate Doc. 243, 27th Cong., 3d sess., 1842.) 
 
 The report contains a few geological notes of California, and a 
 description of the fossils, by James Hall. The specimens described 
 are all from Muddy Creek, Wyoming. 
 
 This report contains a reprint of the expedition of 1842, and the 
 accompanying map exhibits the routes followed during the years 
 1843 and 1845. The map is on a scale of 32 miles to 1 inch, and 
 was drawn by Charles Preuss, whose skill in sketching topography 
 in the field and in representing it on the map has probably never 
 been surpassed. The map may serve for a model. The profile was 
 made from barometrical observations drawn with a horizontal scale 
 of 47.35 miles to the inch, and a vertical scale of 8,500 feet to the 
 inch. 
 
 Geographical memoir upon Upper California in illustration of 
 his map of Oregon and California ; by John Charles Fre- 
 mont. Addressed to the Senate of the United States. 
 Washington, 1848. 67 pp. Map. Scale, 47.35 miles to 1 
 inch. (30th Cong., 1st sess.. Senate Misc. Doc. 148.) 
 
 Map of Oregon and Upper California, from the surveys of 
 \y John C. Fremont and other authorities. Drawn by C. 
 
 Preuss under the order of the Senate of the United States. 
 Washington, 1848. Scale, 47.35 miles to 1 inch. 
 
48 A Bihliography of the Geology, etc., of California. 
 
 Xotes of a military reconnoissance from Fort Leavenworth, in 
 Missouri, to San Diego, in California ; including parts of 
 the Arkansas, Del Norte, and Gila rivers; by Maj. W. H. 
 Emory, U. S. Army. Washington, 1848. 416 pp., 41 pi. 
 and map. Scale, 24 miles to 1 inch. (30th Cong., 1st sess., 
 Ex. Doc. 41.) 
 
 Report of Lieut.-Col. P. St. George Cooke of his march from 
 Santa Fe, New Mexico, to San Diego, Upper California. 
 Washington, 1848. 13 pp. and map. Scale, 12 miles to 
 l.inch. (30th Cong., 1st sess., Ex. Doc. 41, pp. 551-563.) 
 
 Journal of Capt. A. R. Johnson, U. S. Army. (Expedition 
 from Santa Fe to San Diego.) Washington, 1848. 48 
 pp. (30th Cong., 1st sess., Ex. Doc. 41, pp. 567-614.) 
 
 Journal of the march of the Mormon Battalion of Infantry 
 Volunteers, under the command of Lieut.-Col. P. St. 
 George Cooke, from Santa Fe, New Mexico, to San Diego, 
 California. Washington, 1849. 85 pp. (30th Cong., 
 spec, sess.. Senate Doc. 2.) 
 
 United States Exploring Expedition, under the command of 
 -^ Charles Wilkes, U. S. Navy. Vol. 10, Geology, by James 
 
 D. Dana. Philadelphia, 1849. pp. xii, 9, and 756. 5 
 maps and folio atlas of 21 pi. 
 
 Only two hundred copies of this report were published. (Letter 
 of J. D. Dana, September 2, 1890.) 
 
 The author gives an account of the geology of Shasta Mountains, 
 also that of San Francisco Bay, with a description of the fossils of 
 Astoria, Oregon. 
 
 A synopsis of this report was published in Wilkes's Western 
 America, including California and Oregon, with maps of those 
 regions and of "The Sacramento Valley," from actual surveys. 
 Philadelphia, 1849. 
 
l/ 
 
 / 
 
 Publications of the United States Government. 49 
 
 REPORTS OF THE SECRETARY OF WAR. 
 
 Information in relation to the geology of California: 
 
 Report of P. T. Tyson upon the geology of California. 31st 
 Cong., 1st sess., Senate Ex. Doc. 47. Washington, 1850. 
 74 pp. 9 sections and 1 map. 
 
 This report contains articles on the geology of part of the Sierra 
 Nevada ; geology of the Coast Range ; geological structure of Sac- 
 ramento Valley ; review of the geological changes in California ; 
 gold regions of the Sierra Nevada ; the quicksilver mines ; other 
 mineral resources, and their industrial applications. 
 
 Report by General Smith, dated October 7, 1849. pp. 
 75-108. 
 
 Report of Lieutenant Talbot to General Smith of his ex- 
 plorations in Oregon, dated October 5, 1849. pp. 108-116. 
 
 Report of Professor Frazer on minerals forwarded by Gen- 
 eral Smith, dated March 21, 1850. pp. 116-117. 
 
 Report of General Riley, dated January 1, 1850. pp. 118- 
 119. 
 
 Report of Lieutenant Ord to General Riley of investigations 
 in the southern part of Alta California, dated October 31, 
 1849. pp. 119-127. 
 
 Part 11. Report of the Secretary of War in further compli- 
 ance with the resolution of the Senate, calling for copies 
 of Report on the Geology and Topography of California. 
 Washington, 1850. 37 pp., and 3 maps. (31st Cong., 1st 
 sess., Senate Ex. Doc. 47.) 
 
 This report contains : A topographical memoir accompanying 
 maps of the Sacramento Valley, etc. (scale, 10 miles to 1 inch) ; 
 by Lieut. G. H. Derby, pp. 2-16. 
 
 Reconnoissance made by Capt. W. H. Warner of a route through 
 the Sierra Nevada by the upper Sacramento, pp. 16-34, with maps. 
 
 Exploration of Monte Diablo, and the valley lying between this 
 mountain and the southern shore of Suisun Bay ; by Lieut. R. S. 
 \Villiamson. pp. 34-37. 
 
s/ 
 
 50 A Bihliograpliy of the Geology, etc., of California. 
 
 Geology and industrial resources of California ; by Philip T. 
 Tyson. Baltimore, 1851. xxxiv, 127, and 37 pp. 9 sec- 
 tions and 3 maps. 
 
 A republication of the above report, with an introduction and an 
 index. 
 
 Report of Secretary of War. 1850. (31st Cong-., 2d sess., 
 Senate Ex. Doc. 1.) 
 
 The report of Major D. H. Vinton contains an account of borings 
 near Benicia. pp. 278-279. 
 
 T. Butler King's report on California. 1850. (31st Cong., 
 » / 1st sess.. Ho. of. Rep. Ex. Doc. 59.) 
 
 This document was published in Washington in another form bj' 
 Gideon & Co., 1850. 72 pp. 8vo. 
 
 The author gives an account of the geology of the gold regions. 
 
 Letter from Col. Richard B. Mason. (31st Cong., 1st sess.. Ho. 
 y of Rep. Doc. 17, 1850, pp. 528-536.) 
 
 This letter is the first official report on the discovery of gold in 
 California. Colonel Mason states that on the 12th of June, 1848, 
 in company with Lieut. W. T. Sherman, he started on a tour 
 through the northern part of California to visit the newly discov- 
 ered gold placer region in the valley of the Sacramento. He gives 
 a description of the country along the American River and an his- 
 torical account of the mining regions. He also gives a description 
 of the quicksilver mines near San Jose. 
 
 Tour of the gold regions; by B^i;. Brig.-Gen. Bennett Riley. 
 (31st Cong., 1st sess.. Ho. of Rep. Doc. 17, 1850, pp. 785- 
 792.) 
 
 United States and Mexican Boundary Survey, under the 
 orders of Lieut.-Col. W. H. Emory. Geology and pale- 
 ontology of the boundary, by James Hall; pp. 103-140, 
 Part 2. Description of Cretaceous and Tertiary fossils, 
 by T. A. Conrad; pp. 141-165. (34th Cong., 1st sess., 
 Senate Ex. Doc. 108. Washington, 1857.) 
 
 Chapter V contains description of the geology of southern Cali- 
 fornia, with a section of lignite bluff near San Diego. 
 
 Report upon Pacific wagon roads. Washington, 1858. (35th 
 Cong., 2d sess., Ho. of Rep. Ex. Doc. 108, Senate Doc. 36.) 
 
 I 
 
Puhlicatious of tin i nited States Government. 51 
 
 Notes on route from near the Tejon Pass, through western 
 New Mexico and the Colorado to Santa Fe in the fall of 
 1853; by Capt. F. C. Aubrey. 12 pp. [Published by 
 Congress in 1854 and in the California journals.] 
 
 This was the route through the gold country on the head (south- 
 ern) waters of the San Juan and the upper branches of the Rio 
 Salodo, or Salinas, of the Gila River. 
 
 Report of survey on the Union and Central Pacific railways; 
 by W. T. Twining. Washington, 1875. (44th Cong., 2d 
 sess.. Ho. of Rep. Doc. 38.) 
 
 Mining debris in California. Preliminary report; by Col. 
 George H. Mendell. Submitted January 31, 1881. 
 
 Mining debris in California rivers. Letter of the Secretary of 
 War. A final report upon the system to prevent further 
 injury to the navigable waters of California from mining 
 debris. 1882. 110 pp. 2 maps. Scale, 12 miles to 1 
 inch. (47th Cong., 1st sess.. Ho. of Rep. Ex. Doc. 98.) 
 
 •Mining debris in California. Letter of the Secretary of War. 
 Report of Board of Government Engineers respecting the 
 adjustment of the conflict between the mining and farm- 
 • ing sections, and the rehabilitation of the mining industry 
 in California. 1891. 124 pp. 2 maps. (Ex. Doc. 267, 
 H. R., 51st Cong., 2d sess.) 
 
 The future of silver, by Suess Edward; translated by Robert 
 Stein, U. S. Geol. Survey. Washington, 1893. 101 pp. 
 (53d Cong., 1st sess.. Senate Misc. Doc. 95.) 
 
 The author gives a sketch of the California gold fields. 
 
 U. S. ^AYY DEPARTMENT. 
 
 Letter from the Secretary of the Na\y, inclosing report of ex- 
 periments on the coal of the Pacific Coast, in compliance 
 with a resolution of the House of March 22, 1872. (42d 
 Cong., 2d sess.. Ho. of Rep. Ex. Doc. 206.) 
 
 This report of Chief Engineer B. F. Isherwood, U. S. Navj', con- 
 tains a report on the brown coal from Mount Diablo coal mines of 
 California. 
 
 4-B 
 
52 A Bihliography of the Geology, etc., of California. 
 
 EEPORTS OF EXPLORATIONS AND SURVEYS FOR A 
 
 RAILROAD FROM THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER 
 
 TO THE PACIFIC OCEAN. 
 
 Report of explorations for a railway route, near the 35tli par- 
 allel of latitude from the Mississippi River to the Pacific 
 Ocean; by Lieut. A. W. Whipple. (33d Cong., Ho. of 
 Rep. Doc. 125. 1854.) 
 
 Contains resume of a geological reconnoissance extending from 
 Napoleon, at the junction of the Arkansas with the Mississippi, to 
 the Pueblo de los Angeles, in California; by Jules INIarcou. pp. 
 40-48. 
 
 Pacific Railroad Reports, vol. 3. Resume of a geological recon- 
 noissance, extending from Napoleon, at the junction of 
 the Arkansas with the Mississippi, to the Pueblo de los 
 Angeles, in California; by Jules Marcou. pp. 165-175. 
 
 This resume was reprinted from the preliminary report of Lieu- 
 tenant Whipple. Chap. YI, p. 40, House Doc. 129. Washington, 
 1855. 
 
 The report has a geological map of the route explored near the 
 parallel of 35 deg. north latitude, from the Mississippi River to the 
 Pacific Ocean. 
 
 Pacific Railroad Reports, vol. 5. Routes in California to 
 connect with the routes near the 35th parallel and 32d 
 parallel explored by Lieut. R. S. AVilliamson in 1853. 
 Geological report by William P. Blake. Washington, 
 1856. (33d Cong., 2d sess.. Senate Ex. Doe. 78.) 
 
 This report contains general observations upon the geology of the 
 route : 
 Chapter I. San Francisco to the San Joaquin River. 
 
 II. Grayson's Ferry, on the San Joaquin, to Fort Miller. 
 
 III. Fort Miller and the vicinity; Fort Miller to Ocoya 
 
 Creek. 
 
 IV. Ocoya Creek to the Tejon. 
 
 V. Tejon to San Amedio ; Canada de las Uvas. 
 VI. Tejon to the Great Basin and Pass of San Francis- 
 quito ; Pass of San Francisquito to the Mojave 
 River. 
 VII. Mojave River, by Williamson's Pass, to San Fernando 
 and Los Angeles ; Los Angeles to San Bernardino ; 
 Cajon Pass. 
 VIII. San Bernardino to the Colorado Desert ; Colorado 
 Desert to Carrizo Creek and Warner's Valley. 
 IX. Warner's to the Colorado Desert ; Colorado Desert to 
 the mouth of the Gila ; Camp Yuma and the vicinity. 
 
Publications of the United States Government. 53 
 
 Pacific Railroad Reports, vol. 5. (Continued.) 
 
 Article X. Fort Yuma to Carrizo Creek ; Carrizo Creek to San 
 Diego. 
 XI. Observations on the orography and general features of 
 relief of the middle and southern portions of Cali- 
 fornia. 
 XII. Geology of the vicinity of San Francisco. 
 
 XIII. Tertiary formations of Ocoya Creek, Monterey, and 
 
 other localities. 
 
 XIV. Observations on the Tulare Valley. 
 
 XV. Geology of the Tejon Pass and Canada de las Uvas ; 
 section of the Sierra Nevada. 
 
 XVI. Observations on the southern part of the Great Basin. 
 
 XVII. The Colorado Desert. 
 
 XVIII. Notes on the Gold Region. 
 
 XIX. Building materials ; coal ; lignite ; bitumen. 
 
 XX. Metals, ores, and minerals. 
 
 Appendix, Article I. Notice of the fossil fish ; by Louis Agassiz. 
 pp. 313-316, pi. 1. 
 
 The following species from Ocoya Creek are described and figured : 
 Echinorhinus Blakei, n.sp. ; Scymnus occidentalis, n.sp. ; Galeocerdo 
 productus, n.sp. ; Prionodon antiquus, n.sp. ; Hemipristic hetero- 
 pleurus, n.sp. ; Carcharodon rectus, n.sp. ; Oxyrhina plana, n.sp. ; 
 O. tumula, n.sp. ; Lamna clavata, n.sp. ; L. ornata, n.sp. ; Zygohates 
 sp.? 
 
 Appendix, Article II. Descriptions of the fossil shells ; by T. A. 
 Conrad, pp. 317-329, pi. 2-9. 
 
 From Canada de las Uvas : Cardium linteum, n.sp. ; Dosinia alta, 
 n.sp. ; Meretrix Uvasana, n.sp. ; M. Calif orniana, n.sp. ; Grassatella 
 Uvasana, n.sp. ; C. alta, Conrad ; Mytilus humerus, n.sp. ; Cardita 
 planicosta; Natica oetiies, Conrad ; JV. gihhosa, Lea ; N. alveata; 
 Turritella Uvasana, n.sp. ; Volutatithes Calif orniana, n.sp. ; Busy- 
 con? Blakei, n.sp. ; Clavatula Calif ornica, n.sp. 
 
 From Ocoya Creek : Meretrix decisa, n.sp. ; Natica coy ana, 
 n.sp. ; N. geniculata, n.sp. ; Bulla jugularis, n.sp. ; Pleurotoma 
 transmontana, n.sp. ; P. Ocoyana, n.sp. ; Syctopus Ocoyana, n.sp. ; 
 Turritella Ocoyana, n.sp. ; Colus arctatus, n.sp. ; Tellina Ocoyana, 
 n.sp. ; Pecten Ncvadanus, n.sp. ; P. catilliformis, n.sp. ; Cardium 
 sp. ?; Area sp.?; Solens\).1', Dosinia sp.l ', Venus sj).l ; Cytherea 
 decisa, Conrad. 
 
 From San Diego: Cardium modestum, n.sp.; Nucula decisa, 
 n.sp. ; Carlula Diegoana, n.sp. ; Tellina Diegoana, n.sp. ; Mactra 
 Diegoana, n.sp. ; Narica Diegoana, n.sp. ; Trochita Diegoana, n.sp. ; 
 Crucihulum spinosum, n.sp. 
 
 From Monterey County : Meretrix uniomeris, n.sp. ; Tellina con- 
 gesta, n.sp. ; Modiola contracta, n.sp. 
 
 From Tulare Valley : Meretrix Tularena, n.sp. ; Area microdonta, 
 n.sp. ; Stramonita petrosa, n.sp. 
 
 From San Pedro : Tellina Pedroana, n.sp. ; Tapes diversum, 
 n.sp. ; Saxicava airupta, n.sp. ; Petricola Pedroana, n.sp. ; Schiz- 
 othoerus Nuttalli, n.sp. ; Mytilus Pedroana, n.sp. ; Penitella spelaea, 
 n.sp. (Recent); Fissurella crenulata. Sow.; Buccinum inter- 
 striatum ? 
 
54 A Bibliography of the Geology, etc., of California. 
 
 Pacific Railroad Reports, vol. 5. (Continued.) 
 
 From Carmello : Lutraria Traskei, n.sp. 
 
 From Colorado Desert : Pecten deserti, n.sp. ; Anomia suhcostata, 
 n.sp. ; Ostrea vespertina, n.sp. ; O. Hcermanni, n.sp. ; Anodonta 
 Calif orniensis, Lea. 
 
 From San Fernando : Ostrea sp. ? Pecten sp. ? 
 
 From Benicia : Turritella biseriata, n.sp. ; 2'rochus sp. ? 
 
 Appendix, Article IV. Letter from Prof. J. W. Bailey, describ- 
 ing the structure of the fossil plant from Posuncula River, p. 337. 
 (This plant was from a bowlder in the bed of Kern River, west 
 slope of the Sierra Nevada.) 
 
 Pacific Railroad Reports, vol. 6. Geological report of routes 
 in California and Oregon explored by Lieuts. R. S. Wil- 
 liamson and H. L. Abbott; by John S. Newberry. (33d 
 Cong., 2d sess.. Senate Ex. Doc. 78. 1857.) 
 
 This report contains the following : 
 Chapter I. Geology of the vicinity of San Francisco. 
 II. Geology of the Sacramento Valley. 
 • III. Geology of the Western range. Sierra Nevada. 
 
 IV. Geology of Pit River and Klamath Basin. 
 
 Pacific Railroad Reports, vol. 6, no. 2. Description of the 
 
 Tertiary fossils collected on the survey ; by T. A. Conrad. 
 
 The following species are described and figured in this report : 
 Schisopyga Californiana, n.sp., Santa Clara, Cal. 
 Cryptomya ovalis, n.sp., Monterey County. 
 Thracia mactropsis, n.sp., Monterey County. 
 My a Monterey ana, n.sp., Monterey County. 
 M.f suhsinuata, n.sp., Monterey County. 
 Arcopagia medialis, n.sp., Monterey County. 
 Tapes linteatum, n.sp., California. 
 Area canalis, n.sp., Santa Barbara. 
 A. trilineata, n.sp., Santa Barbara. 
 A. congesta, California. 
 Axinoea Barbarensis, n.sp., Santa Barbara. 
 Mulinia densata, n.sp., Santa Barbara. 
 Dosinia longula, n.sp., Monterey. 
 D. alta, n.sp., Monterey. 
 Pecten Pahloensis, n.sp., San Pablo Bay. 
 Pallium estrellanum, n.sp., Estrella Valley. 
 Janira hella, n.sp., Santa Barbara. 
 Ostrea titan, n.sp., San Luis Obispo. 
 Malea ringens; Dolium ringens (Cassis), Swainson. 
 Turritella altilira, n.sp., Gatun, Isthmus of Darien. 
 T. Gatunensis, n.sp., Gatun. 
 
 Triton, sjy.l ; Cytherea {Meretrix) Dariena; Tamiosoma grcgaria, 
 n.sp., Monterey County. 
 
 Pandora Mlirata, n.sp., Santa Barbara. 
 Cardita occidentalis, n.sp., Santa Barbara. 
 Diadora crucibuliformis, n.sp., Santa Barbara. 
 
Publications of the United States Government. 55 
 
 Pacific Railroad Reports, vol. 6, no. 2. (Continued.) 
 
 The author discusses the age of the formation afterward called by 
 the California geologists the Chico group. Newberry admits the 
 Tertiary character of a part of the fossils, but is inclined to refer 
 the formation to the Cretaceous, because of the presence in it of 
 Ammonites, etc. 
 
 Pacific Railroad Reports, vol. 7. Routes in California to con- 
 nect with the routes near the 35th and 32d parallel and 
 routes near the 32d parallel, between the Rio Grande and 
 Pimas villages, explored by John G. Parke in 1854-55. 
 Geological report by Thomas Antisell. (33d Cong., 2d 
 sess., Senate Ex. Doc. 78. 1857.) 
 
 This report contains chapters on the physical geography of the 
 Pacific Coast ; geology of the Coast Ranges ; Santa Clara Valley 
 and Pajaro River Valley ; Salinas River Valley ; Santa Margarita 
 Valley ; Point Pinos Mountains and Sierra San Jose ; Santa Maria 
 River and Cuyama Valley ; Santa Lucia Mountains ; Valley of 
 San Luis Obispo, Santa Barbara Mountains ; geology of the Sierra 
 Susanna and Monica ; Plains of San Fernando ; Los Angeles and 
 San Bernardino ; with the geology of the Cordilleras, etc. ; Estrella 
 River ; Panza and Carrizo ; Mojave River Valley ; bituminous 
 effusions ; Quaternary period in California ; geology of the district 
 from San Diego to Fort Yuma, and from Fort Yuma to the Pimas 
 villages ; etc., etc. 
 
 Pacific Railroad Reports, vol. 7. Report on the Palaeontology 
 of the survey; by T. A. Conrad. Chapter XXIX, pp. 
 189-196, with 10 pi. 
 
 The author remarks that the Miocene of Santa Barbara contains 
 a group of shells more analogous to the fossils of the Atlantic slope 
 than to the existing shells of California ; but it is evident that there 
 must be subdivisions in the Tertiary deposits of California, which 
 range between the Eocene and Pliocene periods, for the group of the 
 Estrella Valley and Santa Ynez (Barbara) Mountains does not 
 appear to contain one species, even, analogous to any in the Santa 
 Barbara beds, and, on the contrary, some of them remind us of the 
 existing Pacific fauna. 
 
 The author describes and figures the following new species : 
 
 From Santa Margarita, Salinas Valley : Hinnetes crassa. 
 
 From San Rafael Hills and Santa Barbara County : Pecten 
 Meeki; P. altiplicatus; Arcopagia unda. 
 
 From Carrizo Creek, Colorado Desert, and Estrella River Valley : 
 Pecten deserti, Conrad ; Pallium Estrellanum, Spondylus Estrel- 
 lanus; Arcopagia unda; Cyclas Estrellana; Ostrea panzana; 
 Glycimeris Estrellanus; Balanus Estrellanus; Astrodapsis Antiselli. 
 
 From Santa Ynez and Santa Ynez Mountains : Pecten discus; 
 Pachydesma Inezana; Pecten magnolia; Crassatella collina; MytUus 
 Inezensis; Turrit ella Inezana; T. variata; Ndtica Inezana; Tapes 
 Inezensis. 
 
56 A Bihliography of the Geology, etc., of California. 
 
 Pacific Railroad Reports, vol. 7. {Continued.) 
 
 From San Buenaventura : Tapes montana. 
 
 From Pajaro River : Venus Pajaroana. 
 
 From Sierra Monica : Cyclas permacra; Ostrea suhjecta. 
 
 From San Luis Obispo Valley : Area Ohispoana. 
 
 From Gaviota Pass : Ostrea panzano; Mactra? Gaviotensis; 
 Trochita costellata. 
 
 From Salinas River, Monterey County : Dosinia altaj D. longiila; 
 D. montana; D. suholliqua. 
 
 From Ranch Triumpho, Los Angeles : Lutraria transmontana; 
 Axinea Barharensis. 
 
 Report of Mr. T. A. Conrad on the fossil shells collected in 
 California by Wm. P. Blake, geologist of the expedition 
 under the command of Lieut. R. S. Williamson, etc. 
 Washington, 1855. 34 pp. (House Doc. 129.) 
 
 The fossils described in this report were afterward republished, 
 with figures, in the fifth volume of Explorations and Surveys for a 
 Railroad Route from the Mississippi River to the Pacific Ocean. 
 
 MINERAL RESOURCES OF THE STATES AND 
 TERRITORIES WEST OF THE MISSISSIPPI. 
 
 Report of 1867; by J. Ross Browne and James W. Taylor, 
 U. S. Mining Commissioners. Washington, 1867. 360 pp. 
 
 Historical sketch of gold and silver mining on the Pacific Slope ; 
 by J. Ross Browne and J. W. Taylor, pp. 13-36. 
 
 Geological formation, etc., of Pacific Slope ; by William Ash- 
 burner, pp. 37-49. (Contains articles on the gold-mining interest 
 of California ; characteristics of the gold belt ; northern mining 
 district ; mining in the Sierras. ) 
 
 Condition of gold and silver mining on the Pacific Coast ; by J. 
 Ross Browne and James W. Taylor, pp. 49-85. 
 
 The copper resources of the Pacific Slope ; geological formation 
 in which copper is found ; by J. Ross Browne and James W. Taylor. 
 Section V, pp. 138-169. 
 
 Quicksilver mines in California ; New Almaden mines, products 
 and exports. Section VI, pp. 170-178. (This article contains a de- 
 scription of the New Almaden mines, with extracts of a report by 
 Prof. B. Silliman, Jr., from the Am. Jour. Sci. for September, 
 1864.) 
 
 Borax, sulphur, tin, and coal. Section VII, pp. 178-193. (Con- 
 tains articles on the discovery of borax in California, etc. ; reports 
 on tin, from the Geological Survey of California, vol. 1, p. 180; 
 with report on the coal mines of the West Coast of North America, 
 by W. M. Gabb.) 
 
Publications of the United States Government. 57 
 
 Report of 1867. (Continued.) 
 
 Annotated catalogue of the principal mineral species hitherto rec- 
 ognized in California and adjoining States and Territories ; by 
 William P. Blake. Section IX, pp. 200-215. (This article also con- 
 tains notes on the geological distribution and geology of the precious 
 metals and valuable minerals on the Pacific Slope of the United 
 States, with a section across the Mariposas.) 
 
 History of California; by E. Randolph, pp. 268-305. 
 
 Acquisition of California ; by John W. Dwinelle. pp. 306-320. 
 
 Report of 1868; by J. Ross Browne, U. S. Mining Commis- 
 sioner. Washington, 1868. 674 pp. 
 
 General condition of the mining interest ; by J. Ross Browne, 
 pp. 12-298. 
 
 The Mother Lode of California, pp. 14-19. 
 
 Miscellaneous minerals of Pacific Coast, pp. 207-266. 
 
 Agricultural resources of California, pp. 266-281. 
 
 Treasure shipments ; precious metals, etc. pp. 289-298. 
 
 Lower California geographical and physical features ; by W. M. 
 Gabb. pp. 630-639. 
 
 So little is accurately known in regard to the geology of Lower 
 California, that it seems desirable to include this notice and a list 
 of the works on Lower California in this bibliography. The most 
 important publications with regard to the geology of Lower Cali- 
 fornia are : 
 
 1. Notes on the geology of Baja California, Mexico ; by W. 
 Lindgren. Proc. Cal. Acad. Sci., 2d series, vol. 1, 1888, p. 173; vol. 
 2, 1889, p. 1 ; vol. 3, 1890, p. 26. 
 
 2. Some geological notes are also found in the reports of the 
 Mexican boundary and Pacific Railway surveys. 
 
 3. Geological sketch of Lower California ; by S. I. Emmons and 
 G. P. Merrill. Bull. Geol. Soc. Am., vol. 5, 1894, pp. 489-514, with 
 map. 
 
 4. Explorations in the Cape Region of Baja California ; by Gus- 
 tav Eisen. Proc. Cal. Acad. Sci., vol. 5, 1895, p. 733 ; map. 
 
 5. Notes on the geology and natural history of the peninsula of 
 Lower California; by Geo. S. Merrill. U. S. Natl. Mus. Report, 
 1895. 
 
 Report of 1869 ; by R. W. Raymond, U. S. Mining Commis- 
 sioner. Washington, 1870. 256 pp. 
 
 This includes notes on the Almaden mines and a chapter on the 
 Mother Lode of California. 
 
 Report of 1870 ; by R. W. Raymond, U. S. Mining Commis- 
 sioner. Washington, 1870. 805 pp. 
 
 California mines ; by W. A. Skidmore. pp. 13-87. 
 Dead rivers of California ; by J. S. Hittell. pp. 63-67. 
 
58 A Bibliography of the Geology, etc., of California. 
 
 Report of 1870; b}^ R. W. Raymond, U. S. Mining Commis- 
 sioner. "Washington, 1872. 566 pp. 
 
 Chapter on California mines ; by W. A. Skidmore. pp. 11-92. 
 Deep placer mining in California; by W. A. Skidmore. pp. 52-90. 
 List of stamp-mills in California. Chapter XVI. 
 
 Report of 1871; by R. W. Raymond. Washington, 1873. 
 566 pp. 
 
 Chapter on California; by W. A. Skidmore. pp. 13-140. 
 Diamonds in El Dorado County ; by W. A. Goodyear, p. 27. 
 
 Report of 1872; by R. W. Raymond. Washington, 1873. 
 550 pp. 
 
 Chapter on California ; by W. A. Skidmore. pp. 7-107. 
 
 List of mining claims in California, pp. 102-107. 
 
 Treatment of gold-bearing ores in California ; by G. F. Deetken. 
 Chapter XI. 
 
 Pliocene rivers of California ; by A. W. Bowman. Chapter XVI. 
 
 Hydraulic mining in California ; by Charles Waldeyer. Chapter 
 XVII. 
 
 This report also contains a geological map of the United States, 
 by C. H. Hitchcock and W. P. Blake ; also, a map showing a por- 
 tion of the mining region in Placer and El Dorado counties, and 
 maps of Slate Creek Basin, Sierra County. 
 
 Report of 1873; by R. W. Raymond. Washington, 1874. 
 585 pp. 
 
 Chapter on California ; by W. A. Skidmore. pp. 13-154. 
 
 Quicksilver in California ; by Charles G. Yale. pp. 27-29. 
 
 Beach sands of Gold BlufE; by A. W. Chase, pp. 145-147. 
 
 Mining and metallurgy of quicksilver in California ; by Louis 
 Janin, Jr. Chapter XI. 
 
 The geological formation of iron deposits in California is given 
 on p. 44, extract from James D. Hague and Clarence King's report 
 of the Sierra Iron and Mining Company. 
 
 Report of 1874; by R. W. Raymond. Washington, 1875. 
 540 pp. 
 
 Chapter on California ; by W. A. Skidmore. pp. 11-194. 
 
 Seam mining, p. 81. 
 
 Geology of the Sierra Nevada in its relations to vein mining, with 
 map and tabular exhibit of results of mining; by Amos Bowman. 
 Chapter XVIIl. 
 
 History of relative values of gold and silver. Chapter XIX. 
 
 An abstract of Dr. J. G. Cooper's paper on the discovery of lig- 
 nites in Amador County and other counties in the foothills of the 
 Sierra Nevada is given on p. 75. 
 
Publications of the United States Government. 59 
 
 Report of 1875; by R. W. Raymond. Washington, 1877. 
 519 pp. 
 
 Chapter on California ; by W. A. Skidmore. pp. 3-131. 
 
 Quicksilver in California; by J. B. Randol. pp. 4-21. 
 
 Extinct rivers of the auriferous belt of California ; by C. J. 
 Brown, pp. 65-68. 
 
 Geology of Plumas County, with map ; by J. A. Edman. pp. 109- 
 128. 
 
 Petroleum in California; by F. A. Clarke, pp. 21-22. 
 
 REPORTS OF THE UNITED STATES MINT. 
 
 Report of 1880. Statistics of production of the precious 
 metals in the United States for 1880 ; by H. C. Burchard, 
 Director of U. S. Mint. Washington, 1881. 443 pp. 
 
 Contains chapter on California mines, by W. A. Skidmore and 
 Charles G. Yale ; Contributions to California geology, by Melville 
 Attwood ; Auriferous gravels, by Charles G. Yale. 
 
 Report of 1881; by H. C. Burchard, Director of U. S. Mint. 
 
 Washington, 1882. 765 pp. 
 
 Contains chapter on California mines, by A. M. Lawver; Milling 
 of gold quartz, by Melville Attwood; Mining machinery in Cali- 
 fornia, by Charles G. Yale ; Gold from sulphurets, by Melville Att- 
 wood ; Auriferous gravels of California, by John Hays Hammond ; 
 Old river-beds of the Sierra Nevada of California, by James J. 
 McGillivray. 
 
 Report of 1882; by H. C. Burchard, Director of U. S. Mint. 
 
 Washington, 1883. 873 pp. 
 
 Contains chapter on California mines, by J. R. Hardenburg; 
 Placer gold in California, by Henry G. Hanks. 
 
 Report of 1883 ; by H. C. Burchard, Director of U. S. Mint. 
 Washington, 1884. 858 pp. 
 
 Contains chapter on California mines, by J. R. Hardenburg ; Con- 
 dition of mining in California, by W. A. Skidmore ; Drift mining 
 in California, by R. L. Dunn. 
 
 Report of 1884; by H. C. Burchard, Director of U. S. Mint. 
 
 Washington, 1885. 644 pp. 
 
 Contains a chapter on California mining, by A. M. Lawver ; Gold 
 and silver mining in California, past, present, and prospective, by 
 W. A. Skidmore ; Forms in which gold occurs in nature, by W. P. 
 Blake. 
 
60 A Bihliography of the Geology, etc., of California. 
 
 Reports of 1885, 1886, 1887, 1888; by Jos. P. Kimball, Director 
 
 of U. S. Mint. 
 
 In each of these reports the chapter on California mining iy by 
 Israel Lawton. 
 
 Reports of 1889, 1890, 1891, 1892 ; by E. 0. Leech, Director of 
 U. S. Mint. 
 
 In each of these reports the chapter on California mining is by 
 Charles G. Yale, except in 1892, when it was by W. H. Dimond. 
 
 Reports of 1893, 1894, 1895, 1896, 1897, 1898, 1899, 1900, 1901, 
 
 1902 ; by R. E. Preston, Director of U. S. Mint. 
 
 In each of these reports the chapter on California mining is by 
 Charles G. Yale. 
 
 UNITED STATES COAST SURVEY. 
 
 Report of 1855. Observations on the physical geography and 
 geology of the coast of California from Bodega Bay to 
 San Diego; by W. P. Blake, pp. 376-398. 4 pi. 
 
 Part II. Geology of the principal bays and ports from Point 
 Reyes to San Diego : 
 
 1. Punta de los Reyes. The end of the point composed of 
 granite ; form of the point ; Tertiary strata ; etc. 
 
 2. San Francisco. Golden Gate ; character of the shores ; rocks 
 forming the points of the peninsula of San Francisco ; sandstone 
 strata uplifted ; quarries ; probable age ; metamorphosed rock ; 
 erupted rocks and serpentine alluvial deposits ; sand dunes ; etc. 
 
 3. Monterey. Point Pinos ; Cypress Point ; San Carlos ; Point 
 Pinos of granite ; Tertiary strata ; fossils and infusoria ; rocks of 
 Cypress Point ; granite and conglomerate ; rock formation of San 
 Carlos Bay ; Point Lobos. 
 
 4. San Luis Obispo and Santa Barbara. Recent Tertiary strata ; 
 mountains, probably of sandstone ; resemblance to volcanic rocks. 
 
 5. San Pedro and vicinity. Absence of mountain ridges ; banks 
 of Tertiary strata; sandstone with sun-cracks; disturbance of the 
 strata ; fossils ; bitumen. 
 
 6. San Diego. Tertiary strata forming rounded hills; Tertiary 
 strata of the slope ; fossils ; trappean rock. 
 
 7. Islands near the coast. Probably composed of sandstone and 
 shale; flexures of the strata of Santa Catalina ; etc. 
 
 Notice of earthquake waves, etc. ; by A. D. Bache. Idem, p. 
 342; also, in Report of 1862, p. 238. 
 
Puhlications of the United States Government. 61 
 
 UNITED STATES CENSUS REPORTS. 
 
 Report on the physical and agricultural features of the State 
 
 of California, with a discussion of the present and future 
 
 of cotton production in the State ; also, remarks on cotton 
 
 culture in New Mexico, Utah, Arizona, and IMexico; by 
 
 E. W. Hilgard. 10th U. S. Census Report, vol. 6, part II. 
 
 Washington, 1884. 
 
 A general description of the geology of the State is given on page 
 8. The outlines of the physical geography of the State, pp. 7, 83. 
 
 Report on the building-stones of the United States, and statis- 
 tics of the quarry industry for 1880 ; by George P. Merrill. 
 10th U. S. Census Report, vol. 10, p. 357. Washington, 
 1884. 
 
 Geological sketch of the Pacific division ; by George F. Becker. 
 10th U. S. Census Report, vol. 13, pp. 5-59. Washington, 
 
 1885. 
 
 Notes on the sample of iron ores collected west of the 100th 
 meridian; by Bayard T. Putnam. 10th U. S. Census 
 Report, vol. 15, pp. 469-505. maps. Washington, 1886. 
 
 Report of mineral industries of the United States. 11th U. S. 
 
 Census Report, 1890. 
 
 Contains special reports as follows : Gold and silver, by R. P. 
 Rothwell ; Quicksilver, by James B. Randol ; Coal, by John H. 
 Jones ; Petroleum, by J. D. Weeks ; Natural gas, by J. D. Weeks ; 
 Asphaltum, by E. W, Parker; Stone, by W. C. Day; Precious 
 stones, by G. F. Kunz ; Infusorial earth, by E. W. Parker ; Chapter 
 on California mines, by Charles G. Yale. 
 
 U. S. GEOGRAPHICAL AND GEOLOGICAL SURVEYS 
 WEST OF THE 100th MERIDIAN. 
 
 Lieut. GEO. M. WHEELER, U. S. Corps of Engineers, in charge. 
 
 Vol. 3, Part I. Report on the geology of portions of Nevada, 
 Utah, California, and Arizona, examined in the years 
 1871-72; by G. K. Gilbert. Washington, 1875. 
 
 Annual report of Lieut. George M. Wheeler, for the fiscal year 
 ending June 30, 1876. 
 
62 A Bibliography of the Geology, etc., of California. 
 
 Annual report of Chief of Engineers, 1876. Appendix JJ. 
 
 Report on the geology of a portion of southern California ; by 
 Jules Marcou. Idem, Appendix HI, pp. 378-392. 
 
 This report contains articles on the Pliocene rocks of Los An- 
 geles ; the sierra of Santa Monica ; Sierra Madre ; Pacona or 
 Pacoima Canyon ; geology of the vicinity of the San Fernando Mis- 
 sion ; the San Fernando sierra ; asphaltum and mineral oil near 
 San Francisquito ranch ; Sierra Liebre and California desert ; 
 Tertiary rocks, Canada de las Uvas, Fort Tejon, and of California; 
 glacial rocks of Southern California and Pike's Peak ; mountain 
 chains and their ages ; Coast Range ; sierras of San Fernando and 
 Santa Monica ; hills of Los Angeles, etc. 
 
 Report on the geological and mineralogical character of south- 
 ern California and adjacent regions; by Oscar Loew. 
 Idem, Appendix H2, pp. 393-419. 
 
 Report on the geology of the mountain ranges from La Veta 
 Pass to the head of the Pecos ; by A. R. Conkling. Idem, 
 Appendix H4, pp. 419-422. 
 
 Tables of geographic positions, azimuths, and distances, to- 
 gether with list of barometric altitudes, magnetic declina- 
 tions, and itineraries of important routes, etc. ; by M. M. 
 Macomb, U. S. Army. Washington, 1885. 
 
 These tables contain important data for map compilation and for 
 reference. The altitudes of many mountains and towns of Cali- 
 fornia are given in the tables, with reference to the maps of the 
 survey. 
 
 Notes on mining districts in Nevada and California ; by W. J. 
 Hoffmann. Preliminary report of exploration in Nevada 
 and Arizona ; by Lieut. George M. Wheeler. Letter Sec. 
 of War, 42d Cong., 2d sess., Ex. Doc. 65, pp. 39-42. 
 Washington, 1872. 
 
 The Waucova district, California, by J. R. Simonton. Notes by 
 W. J. Hoffmann on the antimoniates of lead and silver of Blind 
 Spring district, California ; also notes on the Oneata, Montgomery, 
 and Deep Spring Valley districts. The Fish Spring, Kearsarge, 
 San Carlos, Lone Pine, Coso, Granite Mountain, Telescope, Lyon, 
 Death Valley, El Paso, and Amargosa mines, from notes by Lieut. 
 D. A. Lyle and A. R. Marvin. The New York district, by Lieut. 
 D. A. Lyle. 
 
Publications of the United States Government. 65 
 
 Report of 1877. Geological report on the portions of western 
 Nevada and eastern California between the parallels 30 
 deg. 30 min. and 38 deg. 30 min. ; by A. R. Conlding. 
 Report of Chief of Engineers, 1877, Appendix H, pp. 
 1285-1295. 
 
 The area examined is bounded on the north by a line drawn 
 through Truckee, Cal., and Washoe City, Nev. ; on the east by the 
 Mount Davidson range and the Como Mountains ; on the south by 
 Job's Peak and Pyramid Peak ; and on the west by the Western 
 summit and the Truckee River. Nearly all this region is covered 
 by granites, with occasional outbursts of basaltic rocks. No fossils 
 were found, except at Carson City, at the State Prison quarries. 
 
 U. S. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF THE 40th PARALLEL. 
 
 CLARENCE KING, Director. 
 
 Microscopical petrography, U. S. geological exploration of 
 the 40th parallel, Clarence King, geologist in charge. Vol. 
 6, by Ferdinand Zirkel. 297 pp., 12 pi. Washington,. 
 1876. 
 
 U. S. GEOLOGICAL AND GEOGRAPHICAL SURVEY 
 OF THE TERRITORIES. 
 
 F. V. HAYDEN, U. S. Geologist, in charge. 
 
 Twelfth Annual Report of the U. S. Geological and Geograph- 
 ical Survey of the Territories. A report of progress of 
 the exploration in Wyoming and Idaho for the year 1878. 
 In two parts. Part I. Washington, 1883. 
 
 On page 132, Dr. White describes Productus giganteus, Martin^ 
 from McCloud River, Shasta County, California. 
 
 Contributions to the fossil flora of the western Territories, vol. 
 8, Part III. The Cretaceous and Tertiary flora; by Leo 
 Lesquereux. xii, 283 pp., 59 pi. Washington, 1883. 
 
 Equisetuvi species ; Sequoia angustifolia, Lx. ; Taxites oriki, 
 Heer ; Geonomiles ScMmperi, Lx. ; Alnus corrallina, Lx. ; Quercus 
 olafseni, Heer ; Castanca Ungeri, Heer ; Salix varians, Goepp ; S. 
 integraf, Goepp ; Populus balsamoides, Goepp ; Platanus dissecta, 
 Lx. ; Ficus asiminae folia, Lx. ; Laurus princeps, Heer ; L. grandis, 
 Lx. ; L. salicifolia, Lx. ; L. Californica, n.sp. ; Cinnamonum affine, 
 Lx. ; Myrtus Oregonensis, Lx. ; Quercus convexa, Lx. ; Ulmus Cali- 
 fornica, Lx. ; Aralia acerofolia, Lx. ; Aralia zaddachif, Heer; Cer- 
 ocarpus antiquum, Lx. 
 
64 A Bibliography of the Geology, etc., of California. 
 UNITED STATES GEOLOGICAL SURVEY, 
 
 ANNUAL REPORTS. 
 
 First Annual Report of the United States Geological Survey; 
 by Clarence King. 1880. 79 pp., 1 map. 
 
 A preliminary report describing plan of organization and publica- 
 tions. 
 
 Reconnoissance of the San Francisco, Eureka, and Bodie dis- 
 tricts ; by George F. Becker, pp. 37-47. 
 
 Fifth Annual Report of the United States Geological Survey, 
 1883-84; by J. W. Powell. 1885. xxxvi, 469 pp., 58 pi. 
 and maps. 
 
 Existing glaciers of the United States ; by Israel C. Russell, 
 pp. 303-355, pi. 42-44. 
 
 Sixth Annual Report of the United States Geological Survey, 
 1884-85 ; by J. W. Powell. 1885. xxix, 570 pp., 65 pi. 
 and maps. 
 
 Administrative report ; by George F. Becker, pp. 67-70. The 
 author discusses the age and time of uplift of the Coast Range 
 formations and the equivalency of different AitceZ^a-bearing beds. 
 
 Division of Mesozoic Invertebrates ; by Charles A. White, pp. 
 72-74. The author states his conclusions in regard to the Chico 
 and Tejon groups, and the auriferous slate series of California. He 
 gives the name of Wallala group to a Cretaceous formation in 
 Mendocino County. 
 
 Seventh Annual Report of the United States Geological Sur- 
 vey, 1885-86 ; by J. W. Powell. 1888. xx, 656 pp., 71 pi. 
 and maps. 
 
 Report on California division of geology ; by George F. Becker, 
 pp. 93-97. References to the diabase pebbles, etc., at Steamboat 
 Springs, Nev. ; the relations of the early and the late Cretaceous of 
 the Coast Ranges ; the identity of the older strata of the Coast 
 Ranges with the fossiliferous rocks at the southern end of the gold 
 belt in the Sierra Nevada, and the age and history of the Chico and 
 Tejon series, etc. 
 
 Report of Capt. C. E. Dutton. pp. 97-102. 
 
 Obsidian cliff, Yellowstone National Park ; by Joseph P. Iddings. 
 pp. 248-295, pi. 9-18. 
 
Puhlications of the United States Government. 65 
 
 Eighth Annual Report of the United States Geological Sur- 
 vey, 1886-87 ; by J. W. Powell. 1889. 2 pt. xix, 474, 
 xii pp., 53 pi. and maps; 1 pL, 475-1063 pp., 54-76 pi. 
 and maps. 
 
 Quaternary history of Mono Valley, California; by Israel C. 
 Russell, pp. 261-394, 24 pi. and 5 maps. 
 
 Geology of Lassen Peak district; by J. S. Diller. pp. 395-432, 
 7 pi. This report contains an account of the geologic formations in 
 the Lassen Peak district ; auriferous slates series ; carboniferous 
 limestone ; serpentine ; age of the auriferous slate district. Creta- 
 ceous — Chico beds, composition, distribution, age of the fossils, upper 
 and lower limits. Miocene — Composition of the Miocene strata, dis- 
 tribution and relations, fossils found in the Miocene strata, hypso- 
 graphic and climatic conditions during the Miocene. Pliocene — 
 Upheaval of the Piedmont region, structure of the Sierras, etc. 
 
 Summary of the quicksilver deposits of the Pacific Slope ; by 
 George F. Becker, pp. 961-985, 3 pi. (For list of contents, see 
 Monograph XIII.) 
 
 Tenth Annual Report of the United States Geological Survey, 
 1888-89; by J. W. Powell. 1890. 2 pt. xv, 774 pp., 98 
 pi. and maps ; viii, 123 pp. 
 
 Administrative report ; by George F. Becker, pp. 141-144. 
 
 Fourteenth Annual Report of the United States Geological 
 Survey, 1892-93; by J. W. Powell. 1893. 2 pt. vi, 321 
 pp., 1 pi; XX, 597 pp., 74 pi. 
 
 The rocks of the Sierra Nevada ; by H. W. Turner. Washing- 
 ton, 1895. Part II, pp. 441-495, pi. 48-59. 
 
 The gold-silver veins of Ophir, California ; by Waldemar Lind- 
 gren. Part II, pp. 249-284. 
 
 Tertiary revolution in the topography of the Pacific Coast ; by J. 
 S. Diller. Part II, pp. 403-433. 
 
 Fifteenth Annual Report of the United States Geological Sur- 
 vey, 1893-94; by J. W. Powell. 1895. xiv, 755 pp., 48 pi. 
 
 Sketch of the geology of the San Francisco peninsula ; by An- 
 drew C. Lawson. pp. 399-476, pi. 5-12. 
 
 Sixteenth Annual Report of the United States Geological Sur- 
 vey, 1894-95; Charles D. Walcott, Director. 1895. (Part 
 I, 1896.) 4 pt. xxii, 910 pp., 117 pi. and maps; xix, 598 
 pp., 43 pi. and maps ; xv, 646 pp., 23 pi. ; xix, 735 pp., 
 6 pi. 
 
 Parts III and IV contain reports on mineral resources. Part IV 
 contains reports on the production of coal in 1894, by E. W. Parker, 
 pp. 1-217 ; Petroleum, by Joseph D. Weeks, pp. 315-404 ; Asphal- 
 
66 A Bibliography of the Geology, etc., of California. 
 
 Sixteenth Annual Report. {Continued.) 
 
 turn, by E. W. Parker, pp. 430-435 ; Stone, by William C. Day, pp. 
 436-510 ; with reports on other minerals. 
 
 Notes on the occurrence of diamonds in California quartz, gems 
 of California, etc. ; by G. F. Kunz. pp. 595-605. 
 
 Seventeenth Annual Report of the United States Geological 
 Survey, 1895-96; Charles D. Walcott, Director. 1896. 
 3 pt. in 4 vol. xxii, 1076 pp., 67 pi. and maps ; xxv, 864 
 pp., 113 pi. and maps ; xxiii, 542 pp., 8 pi. and maps ; iii, 
 543-1058 pp., 9-13 pi. 
 
 Further contributions to the geology of the Sierra Nevada ; by 
 H. W. Turner. Part I, pp. 521-762, pi. 17-47. 
 
 The faunal relations of the Eocene and Upper Cretaceous of the 
 Pacific Coast ; by T. W. Stanton. Part I, pp. 1005-1060, pi. 63-67. 
 The author figures Flahellum Remondianum, Tereiratulina Tejon- 
 ensis, Plicatula ostreiformis, Lima multiradiata, Cucullaea Matheiv- 
 soni, Pectunculus Veatchi, also var. major, Leda alaeformis, L. 
 Gabhi, Crassatella unioides, Lucina Turneri, Meretrix sp., Tellina 
 Hornii, Turritella Pachecoensis, T. infragranulata, Lunatia Hornii, 
 Perissolax Blakei, Strepsidura Pachecoensis, Heteroterma striata 
 n.sp., H. Gahhi n.sp., i^iplionaliaf lineata n.sp., IJrosyca caudata, 
 Brachysphingus liratus, Gabb. 
 
 Part III. Mineral resources of the United States ; by David 
 T. Day. 
 
 Eighteenth Annual Report of the United States Geological 
 Survey, 1896-97 ; by Charles D. Walcott, Director. 1897. 
 (Parts II and III, 1898.) 5 pt. in 6 vol. 440 pp., 4 pi. 
 and maps ; v, 653 pp., 105 pi. and maps ; v, 861 pp., 118 
 pi. and maps; x, 756 pp., 102 pi. and maps; xii, 642 pp., 
 Ipl.; 643-1400 pp. 
 
 Part II. A table of the North American horizons, correlated 
 with one another and with those of western Europe ; by William 
 H. Dall. pp. 327-348. 
 
 Part III. A geological sketch of San Clemente Island ; by W. 
 S. T. Smith, pp. 459-496, pi. 74-96. 
 
 Part V. Mineral resources of the United States, 1896; by David 
 T. Day. 
 
 Nineteenth Annual Report of the United States Geological 
 Survey, 1897-98 ; by Charles D. Walcott, Director. 1898. 
 (Parts II, III, and V, 1899.) 6 pt. in 7 vol. 422 pp., 2 
 maps; V, 958 pp., 172 pi. and maps; v, 785 pp., 99 pi. and 
 maps; viii, 814 pp., 118 pi. and maps; xvii, 400 pp., 110 
 pi. and maps; viii, 651 pp., 11 pi.; viii, 706 pp. 
 
 Part VI. Mineral resources of the United States, 1897 ; by 
 David T. Day. 
 
Publications of the United States Government. 67 
 
 Twentieth Annual Report of the United States Geological Sur- 
 vey, 1898-99; by Charles D. Walcott, Director. 1899. 
 (Parts II, III, IV, V, and YII, 1900.) 7 pt. in 8 vol. 
 551 pp., 2 maps; v, 953 pp., 193 pi. and maps; v, 595 pp., 
 78 pi. and maps; vii, 660 pp., 75 pi. and maps; xix, 498 
 pp., 159 pi. and maps; viii, 616 pp.; xi, 804 pp., 1 pi.; 
 V, 509 pp., 38 pi. and maps. 
 
 ; Part II. Status of the Mesozoic floras of the United States ; by 
 
 '■ L. F. Ward, with the collaboration of William M. Fountain, Atreus 
 
 Wanner, and F. H. Knowlton. pp. 211-748, pi. 21-179. 
 
 Part IV. Mineral resources of the United States, 1898 ; by 
 
 David T. Day. 
 
 I Twenty-first Annual Report of the United States Geological 
 - Survey, 1899-1900 ; by Charles D. Walcott, Director. 1900. 
 
 7 pt. in 8 vol. 
 
 Part VI. Mineral resources of the United States, 1899 ; bj' 
 David T. Day. 
 
 Twenty-second Annual Report of the United States Geological 
 Survey. 
 
 Part I. The asphalt and bituminous rock deposits of the United 
 States; by George H. Eldridge. pp. 219-452, pi. 25-58. 
 
 Part III. The coal fields of the United States ; by C. W. Hayes, 
 pp. 7-24, pi. 1. 
 
 Part III. The Pacific Coast coal fields; by G. O. Smith, pp. 
 473-515, pi. 31-34. 
 
 MONOGRAPHS. 
 
 ^lonographs, vol. XIII. Geology of the quicksilver deposits of 
 the Pacific Slope, with atlas ; by George F. Becker. Wash- 
 ington, 1888. xix and .486 pp. 7 plates, with atlas of 14 
 sheets. 
 
 The general heading of the chapters of this work are as follows : 
 Chapter I. Statistics and history. 
 
 II. Notes on foreign occurrence of quicksilver. 
 III. Sedimentary rocks. 
 IV. The massive rocks. 
 V. Structural and historical geology of the quicksilver belt. 
 Appendix to Chapter V, Remarks on the genus 
 Aucella, with special reference to its occurrence in 
 California, by C. A. White. 
 VI. Descriptive geology of the Clear Lake region. 
 VII. Descriptive geology of Sulphur Bank. 
 VIII. Descriptive geology of the Knoxville district. 
 IX. Descriptive geology of the New Idria district. 
 5-B 
 
68 A Bibliography of the Geology, etc., of California. 
 Monographs, vol. XIII. {Continued.) 
 
 Chapter X. Descriptive geology of the New Almaden district. 
 XI. Descriptive geology of the Steamboat Springs district. 
 XII. Descriptive geology of the Oathill, Great Western, and 
 Eastern districts. 
 XIII. Other deposits of the Pacific Goast. 
 XIV. Discussion of the ore deposits. 
 XV. On the solution and precipitation of cinnabar and other 
 ores. 
 XVI. The origin of the ore. 
 XVII. Summary of results. 
 
 The report contains geological maps of the Oathill, Great Western, 
 and Eastern districts ; geological map of the Mayacmas range, with 
 figures of foreign and American species of the genus Aucella. 
 
 BULLETINS. 
 
 Mapoteca Geologica Americana. A catalogue of geological 
 maps of North America and South America, 1752-1881, in 
 geographic and chronological order ; by Jules Marcou and 
 John B. Marcou. Bulletin No. 7. 1884. 184 pp. 
 
 On the Quaternary and Recent Mollusca of the Great Basin, 
 with descriptions of new forms ; by R. Ellsworth Call. In- 
 troduced by a sketch of the Quaternary lakes of the Great 
 Basin, by G. K. Gilbert. Bulletin No. 11. 1884. 66 pp., 
 6 pi. 
 
 Boundaries of the United States and of the sev6ral States and 
 Territories, with a historical sketch of the territorial 
 changes; by Henry Gannett. Bulletin No. 13. 1885. 
 135 pp. 
 
 On the Mesozoic and Cenozoic palaeontology of California ; by 
 C. A. White. Bulletin No. 15. 1885. 33 pp. 
 
 This report contains general remarks on the geology of the coast ; 
 the Shasta group ; relations of the fauna of the auriferous slates to 
 that of the Shasta group ; the geological age of the Aucclla-hearing 
 strata of California ; remarks on certain Californian fossils which 
 have been identified with Eastern species ; etc., etc. The classifica- 
 tion of the California Cretaceous is as follows : 
 
 Lower Cretaceous — Shasta Group : Knoxville beds, Shasta beds. 
 
 Upper Cretaceous — Wallala beds, Chico. 
 
Puhlications of the United States Government. 69 
 
 Notes on the stratigraphy of California ; by George F. Becker. 
 
 Bulletin No. 19. 1885. 28 pp. 
 
 This report treats of the metamorphic rocks of the Coast Ranges ; 
 the non-conformity between the Knoxville beds and the Chico ; iden- 
 tity of the Mariposa and Knoxville beds ; relation of the Cascades 
 to the Sierra and the Coast Ranges of California ; Mesozoic beds ; 
 Palaeozoic rocks of California ; etc. 
 
 On new Cretaceous fossils from California; by C. A. "White. 
 Bulletin No. 22. 1885. 25 pp., 5 pi. 
 
 The following species are described in this bulletin : Coralliochama, 
 n.gen ; G. Orcutti; Trochus (Oxystele) euryostomus; Nerita, sp.'i ; 
 Cerithium Pillingi; C. totiuni; Sanctorum; Solarium Wallalensi.'i. 
 
 Notes on the geology of northern California; by J. S. Diller. 
 Bulletin No. 33. 1886. 23 pp. 
 
 This bulletin contains articles on the character and distribution 
 of the Carboniferous limestones ; structure of the Sierra Nevada 
 range ; age of the faulting of the Sierra Nevada range ; age of the 
 auriferous slates ; general distribution of the metamorphic, volcanic, 
 and Cretaceous rocks ; relations of the Sierra, Coast, and Cascade 
 • ranges. 
 
 On invertebrate fossils from the Pacific Coast; by Charles A. 
 White. Bulletin No. 51. 1889. pp. 433-532, pi. 1-14. 
 (Abstract Am. Geologist, vol. 5, 1890, pp. 109-110.) 
 
 This paper contains : 1. New fossil mollusca from the Chico- 
 Tejon series of California ; 2. Equivalents of the Chico-Tejon series 
 in Oregon and Washington ; 3. Cretaceous fossils from Vancouver 
 Island region ; 4. Molluscan fauna of the Puget group ; 5. Mesozoic 
 mollusca from the southern coast of the Alaskan peninsula. 
 
 Report of work done in the Division of Chemistry and Physics, 
 mainly during the fiscal year 1886-87 ; by F. W. Clarke. 
 Bulletin No. 55. 1889. 96 pp. 
 
 Report of work done in the Division of Chemistry and Physics, 
 mainly during the fiscal year 1887-88 ; by F. W. Clarke. 
 Bulletin No. 60. 1890. 174 pp. 
 
 Report of work done in the Division of Chemistry and Physics, 
 mainly during the fiscal year 1888-89 ; by F. W. Clarke, 
 Chief Chemist. Bulletin No. 64. 1890. 60 pp. 
 
 The earthquakes in California; by James E. Keeler. Bulletin 
 No. 68. 1890. 25 pp. 
 
70 A Bibliography of the Geology, etc., of California. 
 
 Dictionary of altitudes in the United States (second edition) ; 
 compiled by Henry Gannett. Bulletin No. 76. 1891. 
 393 pp. 
 
 Third edition. Bulletin No. 160. 1899. 
 
 A report of work done in the Division of. Chemistry and 
 Physics, mainly during the fiscal year 1889-90 ; by F. W. 
 Clarke, Chief Chemist. Bulletin No. 78. 1891. 131 pp. 
 
 A late volcanic eruption in northern California, and its 
 peculiar lava; by J. S. Diller. Bulletin No. 79. 1891. 
 33 pp., 17 pi. 
 
 Correlation Papers: Cretaceous; by Charles A. White. Bul- 
 letin No. 82. 1891. 273 pp., 3 pi. 
 
 Correlation Papers: Eocene; by W. B. Clark. Bulletin No. 
 83. 1891. 173 pp., 2 pi. 
 
 Correlation Papers : Neocene ; by W. H. Dall and G. D. Har- 
 ris. Bulletin No. 84. 1892. 349 pp., 3 pi. 
 
 Earthquakes in California in 1890-91 ; by E. S. Holden. Bul- 
 letin No. 95. 1892. 
 
 Earthquakes in California 
 Bulletin No. 112. 1893 
 
 in 1892; by Charles D. Perrine. 
 
 Earthquakes in California in 1893; by Charles D. Perrine. 
 Bulletin No. 114. 1894. 
 
 Earthquakes in California in 1894; by Charles D. Perrine. 
 Bulletin No. 129. 1895. 
 
 Contributions to the Cretaceous palagontology of the Pacific 
 Coast. The fauna of the Knoxville beds ; by Timothy W. 
 Stanton. Bulletin No. 133. 1895. 85 pp., 20 pi. 
 
 This bulletin contains a definition of the Knoxville beds, geo- 
 graphic distribution, local developments in Tehama, Colusa, Lake, 
 and Napa counties, Mount Diablo, and other localities southward, 
 etc., with descriptions of the following species : 
 
 Bbachiopoda — Rhynchonella Schucherti, n.sp. ; R. Whitneyi, 
 Gabb; Terehratclla Calif ornica, n.sp. ; Terehratvla, sp.l 
 
Puhlications of the United States Government. 71 
 
 Contributions, etc. (Continued.) 
 
 MoLLUSCA — Ostrea, sp. ; Anomia senescens, n.sp. ; Spondylus 
 fragilis, n.sp. ; Lima multilineata, n.sp. ; Pecten Galifornicus, 
 Gabb?; P. complewicosta, Gabb ; Avicula (Oxytoma) Whiicavesi, 
 n.sp. ; Aucella Piochi, Gabb ; A. crassicollis, Keyserl ; Inoceramus 
 ovatus, n.sp. ; Modiola major, Gabb ; Myoconcha Americana, n.sp. ; 
 Pinna, sp.?; Area Tchamaensin, n.sp.; A. tewtrina, n.sp.; Pcctun- 
 culusf ovatufi, n.sp. ; Nucula Gahbi, n.sp. ; N. Storrsi, n.sp. ; Leda 
 f/lahra, n.sp. ; Cardiniopsis, n.gen. ; C. unioides, n.sp. ; Solemya occi- 
 denfalis, n.sp. ; Astarte corrngata, n.sp. ; A. Californica, n.sp. ; A. 
 trapezoidalis, n.sp. ; Opis Californica, n.sp. ; Lucina ovalis, n.sp. ; 
 L. Colusaensis, n.sp. ; Gyprina occidentalis, Whiteaves ; Solecurtusf 
 duhius, n.sp. ; Corlulaf persulcata, n.sp. ; 0. filosa, n.sp. ; Den- 
 talium Californicum, n.sp. ; Helcion granulatus, n.sp. ; Fissurella 
 hipunctata, n.sp.; Pleurotomaria, sp. ?; Turho Paskentaensis, n.s]^.; 
 T. Wilbnrensis, n.sp. ; T. trilineatus, n.sp. ; T. Colusacnis, n.sp. ; 
 T. Morganensis, n.sp.; T.f humerosus, n.sp.; Amhcrleya Dilleri, 
 n.sp.; Atresius liratus, Gabb; Turritella, sp.?; Hypsipleiiraf occi- 
 dentalis, n.sp. ; H. gregaria, n.sp. ; Cerithium Paskentaensis, n.sp. ; 
 C. strigosum, n.sp.; C, sp.? Aporrhais, sp. ; Phylloceras Knox- 
 villensis, n.sp. ; Lytoceras Batesi, Trask ; Desmoceras Californicum, 
 n.sp. ; Olcostephanus (Simbirskites) mutabilis, n.sp. ; O. (Polypty- 
 chites) trichotomus, n.sp. ; Hoplites Hyatti, n.sp. ; H. Storrsi, n.sp. ; 
 H. angulatus, n.sp. ; H. crassiplicatus, n.sp. ; H. Dilleri, n.sp. ; 
 Perisphinctes, sp. ; Diptychocerasf, sp. ; Crioceras latus, Gabb; 
 Aptychus? Knoxvillensis, n.sp.; Belemnites impressus, Gabb; B. 
 Teliamaensis, n.sp. ; Belemnites, sp. 
 
 Earthquakes in California in 1895; by Charles D. Perrine. 
 Bulletin No. 147. 1896. 23 pp. 
 
 Earthquakes in California in 1898; by Charles D, Perrine. 
 Bulletin No. 161. 1899. 31 pp., 1 pi. 
 
 Topographic developments of the Klamath Mountains; by J. 
 S. Diller. Bulletin No. 196. 1902. 69 pp., 13 pi. 
 
 Reconnoissance of the borax deposits of Death Valley and 
 Mojave Desert; by M. R. Campbell. Bulletin No. 200. 
 1902. 
 
 Copper deposits, limestones, and iron ores of the Redding dis- 
 trict, California; by J. S. Diller. Bulletin No. 213, ser. 
 A. 1902. 
 
 Origin and distribution of asphalt and bituminous rock de- 
 posits in the United States ; by George H. Eldridge. Bul- 
 • letin No. 213, ser. A. 1902. pp. 296-306. 
 
72 A Bihliography of the Geology, etc., of California. 
 
 The petroleum field of California; by George H. Eldridge. 
 Bulletin No. 213. 1902. pp. 306-322. 
 
 Coal fields of the United States; by C. W. Haj^es. Bulletin 
 No. 213. 1902. pp. 257-270. 
 
 WATER-SUPPLY AND IRRIGATION PAPERS. 
 
 1. Pumping water for irrigation; by Herbert M. Wilson. 
 1896. 57 pp., 9 pi. 
 
 17. Irrigation near Bakersfield, California; by C. E. Grunsky. 
 1898. 96 pp., 16 pi. 
 
 18. Irrigation near Fresno, California; by C. E. Grunsky. 
 
 1898. 94 pp., 14 pi. 
 
 19. Irrigation near Merced, California; by C. E. Grunsky. 
 
 1899. 59 pp., 11 pi. 
 
 45. Water storage on Cache Creek, California; by A. E. 
 Chandler. 
 
 46. Physical characteristics of Kern River, California, by F. 
 H. Olmsted ; and Reconnoissance of Yuba River, Califor- 
 nia, by M. Manson. 
 
 STATISTICAL PAPERS. 
 
 Mineral resources of the United States, 1882 ; by Albert Will- 
 iams, Jr. 1883. xvii, 813 pp. 
 
 Contains : Iron on the Pacific Coast, p. 148 ; Quicksilver, pp. 387- 
 398 ; Clays of the Pacific Coast, p. 475 ; with reports on borax, coal, 
 copper, iron, lead, nickel, salt, tin, and other minerals. 
 
 Mineral resources of the United States, 1883 and 1884; by 
 Albert Williams, Jr. 1885. xiv, 1016 pp. 
 
 Contains : Report on coal fields of United States, pp. 11-213 ; 
 Iron on the Pacific Coast, by Charles G. Yale, pp. 280-200 : Quick- 
 silver reduction at New Almaden, by S. B. Christy, pp. 503-534 ; 
 The asphaltum deposits of California, by E. W. Hilgard, pp. 938- 
 948 ; with reports on other minerals. 
 
Publications of the United States Government. 73 
 
 Mineral resources of the United States, 1885. Division of 
 
 Mining Statistics and Technology. 1886. vii, 576 pp. 
 
 Contains : Reports on coal of California, pp. 15-lG ; Petroleum, 
 pp. 148-152 ; Iron on the Pacific Coast, by Charles G. Yale, pp. 
 190-199 ; Quicksilver, pp. 284-296 ; with reports on other minerals. 
 
 Mineral resources of the United States, 1886; by David T. 
 
 Day. 1887. viii, 813 pp. 
 
 Contains : Quicksilver, pp. 100-168 ; with reports on other min- 
 erals. 
 
 Mineral resources of the United States, 1887; by David T. 
 
 Day. 1888. vii, 832 pp. 
 
 Contains : Quicksilver, pp. 118-125 ; with reports on other min- 
 erals. 
 
 Mineral resources of the United States, 1888; by David T. 
 Day. 1890. vii, 632 pp. 
 
 Contains : Iron ores of Rocky Mountain division, by F. F. 
 Chisolm, pp. 35-39 ; Quicksilver, pp. 97-107 ; with reports on other 
 minerals. 
 
 Mineral resources of the United States, 1889 and 1890; by 
 David T. Day. 1892. viii, 671 pp. 
 
 Contains : Quicksilver, pp. 94-109 ; Petroleum, by Joseph D. 
 Weeks, pp. 287-365 ; Borax, by Charles G. Yale, pp. 494-506 ; with 
 reports on other minerals. 
 
 Mineral resources of the United States, 1891; by David T. 
 Day. 1893. vii, 630 pp. 
 
 Contains : Quicksilver, pp. 117-125 ; with reports on other min- 
 erals. 
 
 Mineral resources of the United States, 1892; by David T. 
 Day. 1893. vii, 850 pp. 
 
 Contains: Quicksilver ore deposits, by George F. Becker, pp. 139- 
 168 ; with reports on other minerals. 
 
 Mineral resources of the United States, 1893; by David T. 
 Day. 1894. viii, 810 pp. 
 
 Contains : Quicksilver, pp. 111-118 ; with reports on other min- 
 erals. 
 
 Mineral resources of the United States, 1894; by David T. 
 Day. 1895. xv, 646 pp., 23 pi. ; xix, 735 pp., 6 pi. Be- 
 ing Parts III and IV of the Sixteenth Annual Report. 
 
74 A Bibliography of the Geology, etc., of California. 
 
 Mineral resources of the United States, 1895; by David T. 
 Day. 1896. xxiii, 542 pp., 8 pi. and maps ; iii, 543-1058 
 pp., 9-13 pi. Being Part III (in 2 vols.) of the Seven- 
 teenth Annual Report. 
 
 Mineral resources of the United States, 1896 ; by David T. 
 Day. 1897. xii, 642 pp., 1 pi., 643-1400 pp. Being Part 
 
 V (in 2 vols.) of the Eighteenth Annual Report. 
 
 Mineral resources of the United States, 1897; by David T. 
 Day. 1898. viii, 651 pp., 11 pi.; viii, 706 pp. Being 
 Part VI (in 2 vols.) of the Nineteenth Annual Report. 
 
 Mineral resources of the United States, 1898; by David T. 
 Day. 1899. viii, 616 pp. ; ix, 804 pp., 1 pi. Being Part 
 
 VI (in 2 vols.) of the Twentieth Annual Report. 
 
 Mineral resources of the United States, 1899; by David T. 
 Day. 1901. viii, 656 pp. ; viii, 634 pp. Being Part VI 
 (in 2 vols.) of the Twenty-first Annual Report. 
 
 MAPS AND ATIiASES. 
 
 Topographic map of the United States. 
 
 The map is published in atlas sheets, each sheet representing a 
 small quadrangular district. The mapped areas are widely scattered, 
 nearly every State being represented. About 1,100 sheets have 
 been engraved and printed. The maps of California are catalogued 
 in Part VI of this Bibliography. 
 
 The map sheets represent a great variety of topographic features, 
 and with the aid of descriptive text they can be used to illustrate 
 topographic forms. The first three folios have been issued, viz. : 
 
 1. Physiographic types, by Henry Gannett. 1898. Folio. Four 
 pages of descriptive text and the following topographic sheets : Fargo 
 (N. Dak.-Minn.), a region in youth; Charleston (W. Va.), a region 
 in maturity; Caldwell (Ivans.), a region in old age; Palmyra 
 (Va.), a rejuvenated region; Mount Shasta (Cal.), a young vol- 
 canic mountain; Eagle (Wis.), moraines; Sun Prairie (Wis.), 
 drumlins ; Donaldsonville (La.), river flood plains; Boothbay 
 (Me.), a fiord coast; Atlantic City (N. J.), a barrier-beach coast. 
 
 2. Physiographic types, by Henry Gannett. 1900. Folio. Eleven 
 pages of descriptive text and the following topographic sheets ; Nor- 
 folk (Va.-N. C), a coast swamp; Marshall (Mo.), a graded river; 
 Lexington (Neb.), an overloaded stream; Harrisburg (Pa.), Ap- 
 palachian ridges; Poteau Mountain (Ark.-Ind. T.), Ozark ridges; 
 Marshall (Ark.), Ozark plateau; West Denver (Colo.), hogbacks; 
 Mount Taylor (N. Mex.), volcanic peaks, plateaus, and necks; 
 Cucamonga (Cal.), alluvial cones; Crater Lake special (Ore.), a 
 crater. 
 
Pnhlications of the United States Government. 75 
 
 Topographic map of the United States. {Continued.) 
 
 3. Physical geography of the Texas region, by Robert T. Hill. 
 1900. Folio. Twelve pages of text (including 11 cuts) ; 5 sheets 
 of special half-tone illustrations ; 5 topographic sheets, one showing 
 types of mountains, three showing types of plains and scarps, and 
 one showing types of rivers and canyons ; and a new map of Texas 
 and parts of adjoining territories. 
 
 Geologic atlas of the United States. 
 
 The Geologic Atlas of the United States is the final form of pub- 
 lication of the topographic and geologic maps. The atlas is issued 
 in parts. Under the plan adopted the entire area of the country is 
 divided into small rectangular districts (designated quadrangles), 
 bounded by certain meridians and parallels. Each folio contains 
 topographic, geologic, economic, and structural maps, together with 
 textual descriptions and explanations, and is designated by the name 
 of a principal town or of a prominent natural feature within the 
 district. 
 
 SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTE. 
 
 Illustration of surface geology ; by Edward Hitchcock. Smith- 
 sonian Institute Contributions, vol. 9, 1857, 155 pp., 12 pi. 
 Separate as No. 90. 
 
 The author, under erosions of the earth's surface, cites that of 
 the west side of the Sierra Nevada Mountains in California, pp. 
 107-108. There is a second edition of this work published at Am- 
 herst, 1860. 
 
 Geological progress for 1882; by T. Sterry Hunt. Smith- 
 sonian Eeport for 1882, pp. 325-345. Washington, 1883. 
 
 The collection of building and ornamental stones in the United 
 States National Museum; by George P. Merrill. Smith- 
 sonian Report for 1886, Part II, pp. 277-648, pL 1-9. 
 
 UNITED STATES NATIONAL IVIUSEUM. 
 
 Post Pliocene fossils in the Coast Range of California ; by W. 
 H. Dall. Proc. U. S. Natl. Mus., vol. 1, 1878, p. 3. 
 
 Specimens of Donax Californicus, Chione succincta, Olivella hi- 
 pUcata, and Certhidea sacrata in a semi-fossilized condition from 
 San Luis Rey, Cal. 
 
76 A Bibliography of the Geology, etc., of California. 
 
 Fossil mollusca from later Tertiary of California; by W. H. 
 Dall. Proc. U. S. Natl. INIus., vol. 1, 1878, pp. 10-16. 
 
 The author gives a table of one hundred and seven species, ten of 
 which are extinct and ninety-seven still found recent, with a de- 
 scription of the following new species : Axinca profunda, Pecten 
 expansus, P. Stearnsi, P. Hemphilli, Anomia limatula, Socalaria 
 Hemphilli. 
 
 Distribution of Californian Tertiary fossils; by W. H. Dall. 
 Proc. U. S. Natl. Mns., vol. 1, 1878, pp. 26-30. 
 
 The author notes those of the strata of the San Diego peninsula 
 and those of the mainland, near the town of San Diego, etc. 
 
 Jurassic or Cretaceous beds appear to exist at Todos Santos Bay, 
 Lower California, not far from San Diego. 
 
 Note on the occurrence of Productus giganteiis in California ; 
 by C. A. White. Proc. U. S. Natl. Mus., vol. 3, 1880, pp. 
 46-47, pi. 1. 
 
 From the Carboniferous of McCloud River, Shasta County, Cali- 
 fornia. 
 
 The onyx marbles; their origin, composition, and use, both 
 ancient and modern ; by George P. Merrill. Report U. S. 
 Natl. Mus., 1893, pp. 539-585, pi. 1-18. 
 
 Notes their mode of occurrence in California. 
 
 Directions for collecting and preparing fossils; by Charles 
 Schuchert. Bull. U. S. Natl. Mus., no. 39. Washington, 
 1895. 
 
 Contains California localities of fossils. 
 
 Notes on the geology and natural history of the peninsula of 
 Lower California; by George P. Merrill. Report U. S. 
 Natl. Mus., 1895, pp.^ 969-994, pi. 1-10. 
 
 Guide to the study of the collection in the section of applied 
 geology: The non-metallic minerals; by George P. Mer- 
 rill. Report U. S. Natl. Mus., 1899, pp. 155-483, with 
 30 pi. 
 
 Description of a species of Actagon from the Quaternary bluffs 
 of Spanish Bight, San Diego, California; by R. E. C. 
 Stearns. Proc. U. S. Natl. Mus., vol. 21, pp. 297-299. 
 1899. 
 
 A flightless auk {Mancalla Calif orniensis) from the Miocene of 
 California ; by Frederic A. Lucas. Proc. U. S. Natl. Mus., 
 vol. 24, 1901, pp. 133-134, 3 pi. 
 
PART III 
 
 PUBLICATIONS OF SOENTinC SOCIETIES. 
 
 Page. 
 
 1. Albany Institute 79 
 
 2. American Academy of Arts and Sciences 79 
 
 3. American Association for the Advancement of Science 79 
 •4. American Geologist 80 
 
 5. American Institute of Mining Engineers 84 
 
 6. American Journal of Conchology 85 
 
 7. American Journal of Science and Arts 87 
 
 8. American Mining Gazette 98 
 
 9. American Naturalist 98 
 
 10. American Philosophical Society 99 
 
 11. Appalachia 99 
 
 12. Boston Society of Natural History 99 
 
 13. California Academy of Sciences 100 
 
 14. Canadian Naturalist 108 
 
 15. Colorado Academy of Sciences 109 
 
 16. Engineering and Mining Journal 109 
 
 17. Foreign Societies 110 
 
 18. Franklin Institute 115 
 
 19. Geological Society of America 115 
 
 20. Harvard College Museum of Comparative Zoology .... 119 
 
 21. Hunt's Merchants' Magazine 119 
 
 22. Hutchings's Illustrated California Magazine 119 
 
 23. Journal of Geology, Chicago 120 
 
 24. Kansas City Review 123 
 
 25. Mining Magazine 123 
 
78 A BihliograpJiy of the Geology, etc., of California. 
 
 Page. 
 
 26. Mines and Minerals 124 
 
 27. Mining and Scientific Press 124 
 
 28. Nature 125 
 
 29. Newport Natural History Society 125 
 
 30. New York Lyceum of Natural History, including New 
 
 York Academy of Sciences. 126 
 
 31. New York Microscopic Society 126 
 
 32. Overland Monthly 126 
 
 33. Pharmaceutical Journal 127 
 
 34. Philadelphia Academy of Natural Sciences 127 
 
 35. Santa Barbara Society of Natural History 130 
 
 36. St. Louis Academy of Sciences 130 
 
 37. Science 131 
 
 38. Scientific American 132. 
 
 39. Scientific American Supplement. 132 
 
 40. School of Mines, Columbia University, New York City . .133 
 
 41. Washington Philosophical Society 133 
 
 42. West American Scientist, San Diego, Cal 134 
 
 43. Zoe, San Francisco, Cal 135 
 
PART III 
 
 PUBLICATIONS OF SCIENTIFIC SOCIETIES. 
 
 ALBANY INSTITUTE. 
 
 Description of new organic remains from the Cretaceous rocks 
 of Vancouver Island; by F. B. Meek. Trans. Albany 
 Ins., vol. 4, 1857, pp. 37-39. See also Bull. U. s! Geol. 
 Sur., vol. 2, no. 4, 1876. 
 
 Gabb, in the Palaeontology of California, refers to the following 
 species in this article : Pholadomya suhelongata, Meek ; Ammonites 
 (Scaphitesf) ramosus, Meek; A. Netcherryanus, Meek; Baculites 
 ovafuf!, Say?, for which Meek suggests the name of B. occidentalis. 
 
 AMERICAN ACADEMY OF ARTS AND SCIENCES. 
 
 On the composition of California petroleum; by Charles F. 
 Mabery and Edward J. Hudson. Proc. Am. Acad. Arts 
 and Sciences, vol. 36, 1901, pp. 255-283. 
 
 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR THE ADVANCEMENT 
 OF SCIENCE. 
 
 Published in Salem, ^lassachusetts. 
 Vol. 1, 1849— Vol. 51, 1902. 
 
 On the characters and probable geological age of the sandstone 
 formation of San Francisco; by W. P. Blake. Proc. 
 Am. Assoc. Adv. Sci., 9th meeting, August, 1855, pp. 
 220-222. 
 
 On the grooving and polishing of hard rocks and minerals by 
 dry sand; by W. P. Blake. Proc. Am. Assoc. Adv. Sci., 
 9th meeting, August, 1855, pp. 216-220. 
 
80 A Bibliography of the Geology, etc., of California. 
 
 Remarks upon the geology of California from observations in 
 connection with the U. S. survey and explorations for a 
 railroad route to the Pacific; by W. P. Blake. Proc. 
 Am. Assoc. Adv. Sci., 9th meeting, August, 1855, pp. 
 222-225. 
 
 The plasticity of pebbles and rocks; by William P. Blake. 
 Proc. Am. Assoc. Adv. Sci., vol. 18, 1870, pp. 199-205. 
 
 Studies in the formation of mountains in the Sierra Nevada, 
 California; by John Muir. Proc. Am. Assoc. Adv. Sci., 
 23d meeting, at Hartford, 1874, pp. 49-64. 
 
 The older rocks of western North America ; by T. Sterry Hunt. 
 Proc. Am. Assoc. Adv. Sci., vol. 26, 1878, pp. 265-266. 
 
 Address by Prof. Joseph Le Conte, the retiring president of 
 the association. Theories of the origin of mountain ranges. 
 Proc. Am. Assoc. Adv. Sci., 42d meeting, August, 1893. 
 
 The Carboniferous strata of Shasta County, California; by J. 
 P. Smith. Proc. Am. Assoc. Adv. Sci., vol. 43, 1895, p. 
 247. 
 
 Supplementary notes on the metamorphic series of the Shasta 
 region of California; by J. P. Smith. Proc. Am. Assoc. 
 Adv. Sci., 44th meeting, August, 1896, pp. 137-138. 
 
 AMERICAN GEOLOGIST. 
 
 Published in Minneapolis, Minn. 
 
 Vol. 1, 1888— Vol. 31, 1903. 
 
 Flora of coast islands of California, in relation to recent 
 changes of physical geography ; by Joseph Le Conte. Am. 
 Geol., vol. 1, 1888, pp. 76-81. 
 
 Lavas of northern California ; by J. S. Diller. Am. Geol., vol. 
 1, 1888, pp. 125-126. (From Am. Jour. Sci., Jan., 1887, 
 vol. 33, pp. 45-50.) 
 
 Describes beds of volcanic ash in place, inclosing the stumps of 
 more or less decayed trees, the nature, origin, and occurrence of 
 which are discussed at length. 
 
Puhlications of Scientific Societies. 81 
 
 Effects of pressure of a continental glacier; by A. Winchell. 
 Am. GeoL, vol. 1, 1888, pp. 139-143. 
 
 The views here enunciated were published in the University Argo- 
 naut, in March, 1886. 
 
 Post Pliocene Limnaeid ; by R. E. Call. Am. GeoL, vol. 1, 1888, 
 pp. 146-148. 
 
 Glacial action on flanks of higher Sierra Nevada. Am. GeoL, 
 vol. 3, 1889, pp. 340-341. 
 
 This is an editorial note of the glacial planing on Upper and 
 Lower Sardine Lakes, near Young America mine. 
 
 Notes on the geology and scenery of the islands forming the 
 southern line of the Santa Barbara Channel; by Dr. L. 
 G. Yates. Am. GeoL, vol. 5, 1890, pp. 43-52. 
 
 Geology of the Mother Lode gold belt;- by Harold W. Fair- 
 banks. Am. GeoL, vol. 7, 1891, pp. 209-222. 
 
 Condensed from an article on the same subject published 10th 
 Ann. Report State Mining Bureau of California. 
 
 The p re-Cretaceous age of the metamorphic rocks of the Cali- 
 fornia Coast Range ; by Harold W. Fairbanks. Am. GeoL, 
 vol. 9, 1892, pp. 153-166. 
 
 Notes on a further study of the pre-Cretaceous rocks of the 
 California Coast Ranges ; by Harold W. Fairbanks. Am. 
 GeoL, voL 11, 1893, pp. 69-84. 
 
 Contains a map to illustrate the relations of the metamorphic and 
 granitic rocks of the Coast Range to those of the Sierra Nevada. 
 
 Some recent contributions to the geology of California; by H. 
 W. Turner. Am. GeoL, vol. 11, 1893, pp. 307-324. 
 
 Uses the term Calaveras formation for certain Carboniferous beds. 
 
 Geological notes on the Sierra Nevada, Part I ; by H. W. Tur- 
 ner. Am. GeoL, vol. 13, 1894, pp. 228-249. 
 
 Geological notes on the Sierra Nevada, Part II; by H. W. 
 Turner. Am. GeoL, vol. 13, 1894, pp. 297-316. 
 
82 A Bibliography of the Geology, etc., of California. 
 
 Notes on some localities of Mesozoic and Palaeozoic, in Shasta 
 County, California ; by H. W. Fairbanks. Am. Geol., vol. 
 14, 1894, pp. 25-31. 
 
 This report contains notes on the Trias of Squaw Creek, the Car- 
 boniferous of the MeCloud River, and the Devonian of the Sacra- 
 mento River, near Kennett Station. 
 
 Notes on the geology of the Coast Ranges of California ; by H. 
 W. Turner and T. W. Stanton. Am. Geol., vol. 14, 1894, 
 pp. 92-98. 
 
 A contribution to the geology of the Coast Ranges ; by Andrew 
 C. Lawson. Am. GeoL, vol. 15, 1895, pp. 342-356. 
 
 Auriferous gravels of the Sierra Nevada; by H. W. Turner. 
 Am. GeoL, vol. 15, 1895, pp. 371-379. 
 
 Report on a small collection of fossil plants from Poverty Hill 
 and Monte Cristo mine on Spanish Peak, California, sub- 
 mitted by H. W. Turner; by F. H. Knowlton. Am. Geol., 
 vol. 15, 1895, pp. 377-378. 
 
 The author cites the following fossils from the auriferous gravels : 
 Ficus soldida, Lx. ?; Populus Zaddachi, Heer?, and Platanus appen- 
 diculata, Lx.?, at Chalk Bluffs, Nevada County; also Ficus Shas- 
 tensifi, Lx.?, and Persea Dilleri, Lx,?, from the so-called Miocene of 
 Shasta County. 
 
 Notes on the geology of eastern California; by Harold W. 
 Fairbanks. Am. GeoL, vol. 17, 1896, pp. 63-74. 
 
 These notes include a sketch of the country east of the Sierra 
 Nevada, south of Mono Lake, and north of the Mojave Desert. It 
 includes a stretch of country nearly 200 miles long and 75 miles wide. 
 
 The mineral deposits of eastern California; by Harold W. 
 Fairbanks. Am. GeoL, vol. 17, 1896, pp. 144-15g. 
 
 This paper is based on examinations of mining districts north of 
 San Bernardino and Alpine counties. The area is bordered on the 
 west by the Sierra Nevada Mountains and is traversed in a general 
 north and south direction by high mountains. 
 
 Notes on the formation of gold ore; by K. von Kraatz. Am. 
 GeoL, voL 18, 1896, pp. 100-108. 
 
 Gives various theories as to the origin and deposition of gold 
 bodies. 
 
Puhlications of Scientific Societies. 83 
 
 The gold quartz veins of California; by W. Lindgren. Am. 
 GeoL, vol. 17, 1896, pp. 338-339. 
 
 The age of the California Coast Ranges; by Harold W. Fair- 
 banks. Am. Geol., vol. 18, 1896, pp. 271-282. 
 
 Stratigraphy at Slate's Spring, with further notes on the rela- 
 tion of the Golden Gate series to the Knoxville ; by Harold 
 W. Fairbanks. Am. Geol., vol. 18, 1896, pp. 350-356. 
 
 The age of the California Coast Ranges; by F. L. Ransorae. 
 Am. GeoL, vol. 19, 1897, pp. 66-67. 
 
 Rules and misrules in stratigraphic classiiication ; by Jules 
 Marcou. Am. Geol., vol. 19, 1897, pp. 111-131. 
 
 The author refers the Chico-Tejon formation of California to the 
 Eocene. 
 
 Hornblende basalt in northern California; by J. S. Diller. 
 Am. Geol., vol. 19, 1897, pp. 253-255. 
 
 Oscillations of the coast of California during the Pliocene and 
 Pleistocene; by Harold W. Fairbanks. Am. Geol., vol. 
 20, 1897, pp. 213-245. 
 
 The geology of Yosemite National Park; by H. W. Turner. 
 Am. Geol., vol. 23, 1899, pp. 100-101 ; Science, new series, 
 vol. 9, 1899, p. 106. 
 
 The occurrence and origin of diamonds in California; by H. 
 W. Turner. Am. Geol., vol. 23, 1899, pp. 182-191 ; Min- 
 ing and. Scientific Press, vol. 78, 1899, pp. 586-613. 
 
 Origin and age of certain gold "pocket" deposits in northern 
 California ; by 0. H. Hershey. Am. Geol., vol. 24, 1899, 
 pp. 38-43. 
 
 The Sierra Madre near Pasadena; by E. W. Claypole. Am. 
 Geol., vol. 27, 1901, p. 130. 
 
 Notes on petroleum in California; by E. W. Claypole. Am. 
 Geol., vol. 27, 1901, pp. 150-160. ^ 
 
 6-B 
 
84 A Bibliography of the Geology, etc., of California. 
 
 Metamorphic formations of northwestern California; by O. 
 H. Hershey. Am. GeoL, vol. 27, 1901, pp. 225-245. 
 
 The significance of the term Sierran; by Oscar H. Hershey. 
 Am. GeoL, vol. 29, 1902, pp. 88-95. 
 
 Some crystalline rocks of southern California; by Oscar H. 
 Hershey. Am. GeoL, vol. 29, 1902, pp. 273-290. 
 
 The different membei's of the crystalline rocks are discussed under 
 the following heads : 1. Pelona schist series ; 2. Gneiss series ; 
 3. Rocks of Fraser Mountain and vicinity ; 4. Mesozoic granites ; 
 5. Kavenna Plutonic series ; 6. Gneiss near Barstow ; 7. Quartzite 
 limestone series of Oro Grande ; 8. Schists in Cajon Pass. 
 
 Some Tertiary formations of southern California; by Oscar 
 H. Hershey. Am. GeoL, voL 29, 1902, pp. 349-372. 
 
 Some evidence of two glacial stages in the Klamath Moun- 
 tains in California; by 0. H. Hershe3^ Am. GeoL, vol. 
 31, March, 1903, pp. 139-156. 
 
 Structure of the southern portion of the Klamath Mountains 
 in California; by 0. H. Hershey. Am. GeoL, vol. 31, 
 April, 1903, pp. 231-245. 
 
 Basin range structure in the Death Valley region of south- 
 eastern California; by M. R. Campbell. Am. GeoL, vol. 
 31, May, 1903, p. 311. 
 
 AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF MINING ENGINEERS. 
 
 Published in New York City. 
 
 The geographical distribution of mining districts in the 
 United States; by R. W. Raymond. Trans. Am. Inst. 
 Mining Eng., vol. 1, 1873, pp. 33-39. 
 
 On the occurrence of fissures in the same belt ; by R. W. Ray- 
 mond. Trans. Am. Inst. Mining Eng., voL 2, 1874, pp. 
 129-131. 
 
 The production of gold and silver in the United States ; by R. 
 W. Raymond. Trans. Am. Inst. Mining Eng., vol. 3, 
 1875, p. 202 ; see also vol. 5, 1877, p. 175. 
 
Publications of Scientific Societies. 85 
 
 Mercury associated with bitumen; by T. Egleston. Trans. 
 Am. Inst. Mining Eng., vol. 3, 1875, p. 273. 
 
 The late operations on the IMariposa estate; by C. M. Rolker. 
 Trans. Am. Inst. Mining Eng., vol. 5, 1877, pp. 584-606, 
 plates. 
 
 Hydraulic mining in California; by A. J. Bowie, Jr. Trans. 
 Am. Inst. Mining Eng., vol. 6, 1878, p. 27. 
 Contains map of riv*^r tunnel on Mariposa estate. 
 
 Geology of American Valley. Trans. Am. Inst. Mining Eng., 
 vol. 13, 1885, p. 217. 
 
 Mining developments on the northwestern Pacific Coast, and 
 their wider bearing: by Amos Bowman. Trans. Am. 
 Inst. Mining Eng., vol. 15, 1887, pp. 707-717. 
 
 The silver mines of Calico, California; by W. Lindgren. 
 
 Trans. Am. Inst. Mining Eng., vol. 15, 1887, p. 717-734. 
 
 Description and sections of the region, and discussion of the litho- 
 logical, stratigraphic, and structural features of the Tertiarj- sand- 
 stones, tuif deposits, liparite, and andesite, and their relations to the 
 ore deposits. 
 
 Notes on certain water-worn vein specimens. Trans. Am. Inst. 
 Mining Eng., vol. 25, 1896, pp. 514-518. 
 
 Glacial erosion and origin of the Yosemite Valley ; by William 
 P. Blake. Trans. Am. Inst. Mining Eng., 1899. 
 
 AMERICAN JOURNAL OF CONCHOLOGY. 
 
 Published in Philadelphia. 
 Vol. 1, 18G5— Vol. 7, 1871. 
 
 Observations on certain Eocene fossils described as Cretaceous 
 by Mr. W. ]\I. Gabb in his report published in the Palaeon- 
 tology of California ; by T. A. Conrad. Am. Jour. Conch., 
 vol. 1, 1865, pp. 362-365. 
 
 The author remarks that Mr. Gabb makes two divisions of his 
 Cretaceous strata, A and B. The former is, doubtless. Cretaceous ; 
 and the latter, I am sure, will prove to be older Eocene. Fusus 
 Californicns, Gabb, the author does not recognize as "my? Clavatula 
 
86 A Bibliography of the Geology, etc., of California. 
 Observations, etc. {Continued.) 
 
 Californica." Volutilithes Navarroensu belongs to "my genus Ros- 
 tcUitffi." Fusus Remondi is a species of Perissolax allied to P. 
 penita. Anfauropsis alveata is a species of Glohularia. Fisctis ma- 
 millatus is probably ^ycoiypus modcstus, Conrad. Perissolax is a 
 genus nearly related to Sycoti/pus. Chcmnitzia Spillmani is very 
 distinct from any species 1 described under that name. Aiuria 
 Mathcivsoni is Aturia .:ic-zac. hosinUi cicnttd is no.siiicopsis alta. 
 D. Vvasana is Diouv orafa. lioixors. Mcckia .sella is ])robably 
 Cyprina bisccta. M. iiaris is a sjx'cies of Yoldia. Mactra Ash- 
 burneri is probably J7. (illxirin. Conrad. Xucula truncata — two 
 species are evidently confounded under this name. Lcda protexta? 
 — there are two species here united, neither of which is the pro- 
 texta — one Eocene, the other Cretaceous. 
 
 A reply to these criticisms of ]Mr. Conrad is given by Mr. AV. M. 
 Gabb in the second volume, pp. 87-92. 
 
 Reply to ]\Ir. Conrad's criticism on Mr. Gabb's report on the 
 Palaeontology of California; by W. M. Gabb. Am. Jour. 
 Conch., vol. 2, 1866, pp. 87-92. 
 
 Further observations on Mr. Gabb's Palaeontology of Califor- 
 nia ; by T. A. Conrad. Am. Jour. Conch., vol. 2, 1866, pp. 
 97-100. 
 
 The author remarks that Volutilithes IVavarroeusis has the ex- 
 ternal sculpture and form of a species of Rostellites found in New 
 Jersey. Perissolax, Gabb, is limited to one species, but it is very 
 different from Busy con Blakci, Conrad. Hemifusus Horiii, H. 
 Cooperi, and H. Remondi, Gabb, and Fusus mamillatus, Gabb, are 
 members of my proposed genus Ficopsis. Amauropsis alveata, Gabb, 
 is a member of Lamarck's genus Ampullina. Venericardia Horni, 
 Gabb, is a very different variety from the F. planicosta. Hamites 
 Vancouverensis I believe to be an Ancyloceras. Ptyeoceras aequicos- 
 tatus is more likely to be Hamites. Neptunea curvirostris I believe 
 to represent an unaescribed genus. 
 
 The controversy which, for a long time, was maintained between 
 Conrad and Gabb as to the age of the Tejon rocks of California, 
 referred by Conrad to the Eocene and by Gabb to represent the 
 uppermost member of the Cretaceous (Division B of the California 
 Reports), can be found in the following papers: 
 
 Conrad. Am. Jour, of Conchology, vol. 1 (1805), pp. 302-5; vol. 
 2 (18G6), pp. 97-100; Am. Jour. Sci., vol. 44 (1807), pp. 370-7. 
 
 Gabb. Am. Jour, of Conchology, vol. 2 (1800), pp. 87-02: Am. 
 Jour. Sci., vol. 44 (1807), pp. 200-9; Proc. Cal. Acad. Nat. Sci.Mices, 
 vol. 3 (1807), pp. 301-300. 
 
 Heilprin, in his article on the age of the Tejon rocks, etc. (Proc. 
 Acad. Nat. Sci., Phila., 1882, p. 190), remarks, in a footnote, "that 
 Conrad finally yielded his position, but he has been unable to dis- 
 cover the evidence of such a change of opinion in any of that 
 author's writings." 
 
PuMications of Scientific Societies. 87 
 
 Descriptions of some secondary fossils from the Pacific States ; 
 by W. M. Gabb. Am. Jour. Conch., vol. 5, 1870, pp. 5-18, 
 pi. 3-7. 
 
 Orthoccras Blakei, Gabb ; Ammonitefi Nevadanus, Gabb ; A. Col- 
 faxi, Gabb; A. Billing sianus, Gabb?; Turio regius, Gabb?; T. 
 clevatus, Gabb ; Fholadomija multUineata, Gabb ; P. Ncvadana, 
 Gabb; Goniomya aperta, Gabb; Myacites dcpressus, Meek; Car- 
 dium arcaeformis, Gabb; Astarte appressa, Gabb; Cardinia pon- 
 derosa, Gabb ; Posidonomya Blatchleyi, Gabb ; Pinna, sp. ; Crassi- 
 anella lingulata, Gabb; Lima (Plagiostoma) , sp. undt. ; Monotis 
 circularis, Gabb ; Pecten acutiplicatus, Meek ; Plicatttla perem- 
 hricata, Gabb ; Spirifer ohtusus, Gabb. 
 
 The author publishes the opinion that all the Jurassic deposits 
 of the Sierra Nevada and their vicinity were probably of Triassic 
 age. (page 5.) 
 
 AMERICAN JOURNAL OF SCIENCE AND ARTS. 
 Published in New Haven, Connecticut. 
 
 1st series : Vol. 1, 1819— Vol. 50, 1845. 
 2d series : Vol. 1, 1846— Vol. 50, 1870. 
 3d series : Vol. 1, 1871— Vol. 50, 1896. 
 4th series : Vol. 1, 1897— Vol. 16, 1903. 
 
 California, elevation of, during the Tertiary epoch; by T. A. 
 Conrad. Am. Jour. Sci., 1st ser., vol. 35, 1839, pp. 237- 
 251. 
 
 In the author's article, "Notes on American Geology," in this jour- 
 nal, the author remarks : "On the coast of California ]Mr. Nuttall 
 found shells of recent species two hundred feet above the sea. These 
 are so much more remote from the axis of elevation than the Ter- 
 tiary shells of New York that the uplift of the Rocky ^Mountains 
 must have been far greater during the upper Tertiary period than 
 was any part of the Atlantic chain." 
 
 On the areas of subsidence in the Pacific as indicated by the 
 distribution of coral islands; by James D. Dana. Am. 
 Jour. Sci., vol. 45, 1843, pp. 131-135. Map. 
 
 Fossil shells from the Tertiary deposits on the Columbia River, 
 near Astoria ; by T. A. Conrad. Am. Jour. Sci., 2d ser., 
 vol. 5, 1848, pp. 432-433. 14 woodcuts. 
 
 The author describes and figures the following fossils, principally 
 from cement-stone bowlders at Astoria, Oregon : Nucula divaricata, 
 n.sp. ; N. cuneiformis, n.sp. ; N. abrupta, n.sp. ; Mactra alharia, 
 n.sp. ; Tellina Oregonensis, n.sp. ; T. ohrvta, n.sp. ; Loripes parilis. 
 
88 A Bihliography of the Geology, etc., of California. 
 
 Fossil shells from Tertiary deposits, etc. {Coidinucd.) 
 
 n.sp. ; Cythcrca Oregonensis, n.sp. ; C. vcspertina, n.sp. ; Nucula 
 pcnita, n.sp. ; Bullina petrosa, n.sp. ; Pyrula modesta, n.sp. ; Fusus 
 Oregonensi'^, n.sp. ; Solen curtvs, n.sp. 
 
 The following species were collected by the writer at Astoria, and 
 sent to the American Museum at New York. As the list is unpub- 
 lished, it may be well to include it as a note to Mr. Conrad's paper : 
 yucula divaricata, Con. ; ^. imprcssa, Con. ; Tellina alharia, Con. ; 
 Solemya vcntricosa, Con.; Pecten propatulus, Con.; Area devincta, 
 Con.; \'<')nis hisecta, Con.; Pectunctilus nitcnfi, Con.; Venus an- 
 gui^li Irons. Con. ; Tellina emacerata, Con. ; T. arctata, Con. ; Lucina 
 aculitmeata. Con. ; Cardita snhlenta, Con. ; Terebratnla nitcns, 
 Con. ; Dolium petrosiiim, Con. ; Rostellaria indurata, Con. ; Fusns 
 geniculus; Sigeretus (Lumatia) scopulosa; Teredo suhstriatus; A. 
 dentalium; NauUtus angulatus, Con. Besides these there are three 
 or four species of bivalves and four of Gasteropods, undetermined, 
 and one Brachiopod. These fossils were collected from the cement 
 stones and argillaceous shales ; all belong to one geological period, 
 as -the same species are found in each to some extent, though most 
 are different. 
 
 Mines of cinnabar in Upper California; by C. S. Lyman. Am. 
 Jour. Sci., 2d ser., vol. 6, 1848, pp. 270-271. 
 
 Gold in California. Am. Jour. Sci., 2d ser., vol. 7, 1848, pp. 
 
 125 and 262. 
 
 This is an early account of the discovery of gold on the American 
 fork of the Sacramento River. 
 
 Notes on Upper California, by James D. Dana, from observa- 
 tions made during the cruise of the U. S. exploring expe- 
 dition, under Capt. Charles Wilkes, U. S. N. Am. Jour. 
 Sci., 2d ser., vol. 7, 1848, pp. 247-264. 
 
 Observations on California; by Rev. C. S. Lyman. Am. Jour. 
 Sci., 2d ser., vol. 7, 1848, p. 291, also 305 and 309. 
 
 Platinum and diamonds in California. Am. Jour. Sci., 2d 
 ser., vol. 8, 1848, p. 294. 
 
 California gold region; by Rev. C. S. Lyman. Am. Jour. Sci., 
 2d ser., vol. 8, 1849, pp. 415-419. 
 
 Gold of California; by Rev. C. S. Lyman. Am. Jour. Sci., 
 2d ser., vol. 9, 1849, pp. 126-127. ^ 
 
 Observations on the Pluton geysers of California; by Forest 
 Shepherd. Am. Jour. Sci., 2d ser., vol. 12, 1851, pp. 153- 
 158. 
 
Puhlications of Scientific Societies. 89 
 
 Ou the Diluvial or Quaternary deposits in California; by 
 James Blake. Am. Jour. Sci., 2d ser., vol. 13, 1852, pp. 
 385-391. 
 
 Notes on the Almaden mine, California; by T. S. Hart. Am. 
 Jour. Sci., 2d ser., vol. 16, 1853, pp. 137-139. 
 
 Infusoria of California. Ehrenberg (Monatsb. d. k. Pr. Akad. 
 Wiss., Berlin, Aug., 1852, p. 528) gives the list published 
 in Am. Jour. Sci., 2d ser., vol. 16, 1853, p. 134. 
 
 Gives a list of infusoria from Shasta city and Sacramento River. 
 
 On some new localities of fossil Diatom aceae in California and 
 Oregon; by J. W. Bailey. Am. Jour. Sci., 2d ser., vol. 
 17, 1854, pp. 179-180. 
 
 Quicksilver mines of Almaden, California; by W. P. Blake. 
 Am. Jour. Sci., 2d ser., vol. 17, 1854, pp. 438-440. 
 
 Recent earthquake shocks in California. Letter of W. P. 
 Blake, in Am. Jour. Sci., 2d ser., vol. 18, 1854, p. 151. 
 
 Account of some volcanic springs in the Desert of the Colo- 
 rado, in southern California; by John Le Conte. Am. 
 Jour. Sci., 2d ser., vol. 19, 1855, pp. 1-6. 
 
 Observations on the extent of the gold regions of California 
 and Oregon, with notices of mineral localities in Califor- 
 nia and some remarkable specimens of crystalline gold; 
 by W. P. Blake. Am. Jour. Sci., 2d ser., vol. 20, 1855, 
 pp. 72-85. 
 
 Also notes on platinum near Port Orford ; quicksilver, Santa 
 Clara County ; copper, iron ores, etc. 
 
 Earthquakes in California during the year 1856 ; by Dr. J. B. 
 Trask. Am. Jour. Sci., 2d ser., vol. 23, 1857, pp. 341-346. 
 
 On the direction and velocity of the earthquake, in California, 
 of January 9, 1857; by John B. Trask. Am. Jour. Sci., 
 2d ser., vol. 25, 1858, pp. 146-148. 
 
 On the parallelism between the deposits of auriferous drift of 
 the Appalachian gold field and those of California; by 
 W. P. Blake. Am. Jour. Sci., 2d ser., vol. 26, 1858, p. 128. 
 
90 A Bihliography of the Geology, etc., of California. 
 
 Fossil plants of recent formations ; by Leo Lesquereux. Am. 
 Jour. Sci., 2d ser., vol. 27, 1859, pp. 359-363. 
 
 Notes on the New Almaden quicksilver mines; by B. Silli- 
 man, Jr. Am. Jour. Sci., 2d ser., vol. 38, 1864, pp. 190- 
 194 
 
 Progress of the Geological Survey of California; by J. D. 
 Whitney. Am. Jour. Sci., 2d ser., vol. 38, 1864, pp. 256- 
 264. 
 
 Notice of the explorations of the Geological Survey of Cali- 
 fornia, in the Sierra Nevada, during the summer of 1864 ; 
 by J. D. Whitney. Am. Jour. Sci., 2d ser., vol. 39, 1865, 
 pp. 10-13. 
 
 Petroleum in California ; by B. Silliman, Jr. Am. Jour. Sci., 
 2d ser., vol. 39, 1865, p. 101, also p. 341. 
 
 Santa Barbara near San Buenaventura in southern California. 
 
 On the deep placers of the South and ^liddle Yuba, Nevada 
 County, California, in connection with the Middle Yuba 
 and Eureka Lake Canal Companies; by B. Silliman, Jr. 
 Am. Jour. Sci., 2d ser., vol. 40, 1865, pp. 1-19. 
 
 On the borax in California; by J. D. Whitney. Am. Jour. 
 Sci., 2d ser., vol. 41, 1866, pp. 255-258. 
 
 On the age of the gold-bearing rocks of the Pacific Coast ; by 
 W. H. Brewer. Am. Jour. Sci., 2d ser., vol. 42, 1866, pp. 
 114-118. 
 
 Alleged discovery of an ancient skull in California ; by W. H. 
 Brewer. Am. Jour. Sci., 2d ser., vol. 42, 1866, p. 424. 
 
 On the naphtha and illuminating oil from heavy California 
 tar (maltha) ; by B. Silliman, Jr. Am. Jour. Sci., 2d 
 ser., vol. 43, 1867, pp. 242-246. 
 
 Analyses of petroleum, Santa Barbara County. 
 
 On the subdivisions of the Cretaceous rocks of California ; by 
 W. M. Gabb. Am. Jour. Sci., 2d ser., vol. 44, 1867, pp. 
 226-229. 
 
Publications of Scientific Societies. 91 
 
 Reply to Mr. Gabb on the Cretaceous rocks of California ; by 
 T. A. Conrad. Am. Jour. Sci., 2d ser., vol. 44, 1867, pp. 
 376-377. 
 
 Note upon the occurrence of fossil remains of the tapir in Cali- 
 fornia; by W. P. Blake. Am. Jour. Sci., 2d ser., vol. 45, 
 1868, p. 381. 
 
 The remains of a tapir occur in the auriferous gravel of Wood's 
 Creek, near Sonora, Tuolumne County. 
 
 On the age of the gold-bearing rocks of California ; by W. H. 
 Brewer. Am. Jour. Sci., 2d ser., vol. 45, 1868, pp. 397- 
 399. 
 
 The Carboniferous age of a portion of the gold-bearing rocks 
 of California; by W. P. Blake. Am. Jour. Sci., 2d ser., 
 vol. 45, 1868, pp. 264-267. 
 
 On human remains along with those of the mastodon in the 
 drift of California; by Dr. C. F. Winslow. Am. Jour. 
 Sci., 2d ser., vol. 46, 1868, p. 407. 
 
 Found 180 feet below the surface of Table Mountain. 
 
 Notes on the chemical geology of the. gold fields of California ; 
 by J. Arthur Phillips. (Proc. Roy. Soc, vol. 16, p. 294.) 
 Am. Jour. Sci., 2d ser., vol. 47, 1869, pp. 134-140. 
 
 On the mixture of Cretaceous and Eocene fossils (California) ; 
 by T. A. Conrad. Am. Jour. Sci., 2d ser., vol. 49, 1870, 
 p. 275. 
 
 On the supposed absence of northern drift from the Pacific 
 slx)pe of the Rocky Mountains; by Dr. Robert Brown. 
 Am. Jour. Sci., 2d ser., vol. 50, 1870, pp. 318-324. 
 
 On a fossil tooth from Table Mountain ; by W. P. Blake. Am. 
 Jour. Sci., 2d ser., vol. 50, 1870, pp. 262-263. 
 
 On the discovery of actual glaciers on the mountains of the 
 Pacific slope; by Clarence King. Am. Jour. Sci., 3d 
 ser., vol. 1, 1871, pp. 157-167. 
 
92 A Bihliography of the Geology, etc., of California. 
 
 Notice of a fossil forest in the Tertiary of California; by O. 
 C. Marsh. Am. Jour. Sci., 3d ser., vol. 1, 1871, pp. 266- 
 268. 
 
 On the Owen's Valley earthquake; by J. D. Whitney. Am. 
 Jour. Sci., 3d ser., vol. 4, 1872, pp. 316-318. (From the 
 Overland ^Monthly, August and September numbers, 
 
 1872.) 
 
 Theory of formation of great features of the earth's surface; 
 by Joseph Le Conte. Am. Jour. Sci., 3d ser., vol. 4, 1872, 
 pp. 345-460 ; see also note in vol. 5, 1873, p. 156. 
 
 On the formation of the features of the earth surface; by 
 Joseph Le Conte. Reply to criticisms of Prof. T. Sterry 
 Hunt. Am. Jour. Sci., 3d ser., vol. 5, 1873, p. 448. 
 
 On some of the ancient glaciers of the Sierras ; by Joseph Le 
 Conte. Am. Jour. Sci., 3d ser., vol. 5, 1873, pp. 325-342. 
 Map of the Yosemite Valley and vicinity. 
 
 On actual glaciers in California; by John Muir. Am. Jour. 
 Sci., 3d ser., vol. 5, 1873, pp. 69-71. (From the Overland 
 Monthly for December, 1872.) 
 
 On the probable existence of microscopic diamonds, with 
 zircons and topaz, in the sands of hydraulic washings in 
 California; by B. Silliman. Am. Jour. Sci., 3d ser., vol. 
 5, 1873, pp. 384-385 ; see also vol. 6, p. 133. 
 
 On the Klamath River mines; remarkable gravel deposits of 
 the Lower Klamath— a sketch of their geology; by A. W. 
 Chase. Am. Jour. Sci., 3d ser., vol. 6, 1873, pp. 56-59. 
 
 On the great lava-flood of the West, and on the structure and 
 age of the Cascade Mountains ; by Joseph Le Conte. Am. 
 Jour. Sci., 3d ser., vol. 7, 1874, pp. 167-180 ; also pp. 259- 
 267. See also Proc. Cal. Acad. Sci., vol. 5, 1873, p. 214. 
 
 On the auriferous gravel deposits of Gold I^luff; by A. W. 
 Chase. Am. Jour. Sci., 3d ser., vol. 7, 1874, pp. 379-384. 
 
Puhlications of Scientific Societies. 93 
 
 On nioiintain sculpture in the Sierra Nevada, and the method 
 of glacial erosion; by E. S. Carr. Am. Jour. Sci., 3d 
 ser., vol. 7, 1874, pp. 515-516. (From the Overland 
 Monthly for May, 1874.) 
 
 Ancient glaciers of Sierra Nevada in Lake Valley; by Joseph 
 Le Conte. Am. Jour. Sci., 3d ser., vol. 10, 1875, p. 126. 
 See also Proc. Cal. Acad. Sci., vol. 5, 1873. 
 
 On the evidence of horizontal crushing in the formation of the 
 Coast Range of California; by Joseph Le Conte. Am. 
 Jour. Sci., 3d ser., vol. 11, 1876, pp. 297-304. 
 
 The age of the Tejon group, California ; by Dr. J. G. Cooper. 
 Am. Jour. Sci., 3d ser., vol. 14, 1877, p. 321. (From Proc. 
 Cal. Acad. Sci., Nov. 16, 1874.) 
 
 On the structure and origin of mountains, with special refer- 
 ence to recent objections to the "contraction theory"; by 
 Joseph Le Conte. Read before the National Academy of 
 Science. Am. Jour. Sci., 3d ser., vol. 16, 1878, pp. 95-112. 
 
 Remarks on the Jura-Trias of western North America; by 
 Charles A. White. Am. Jour. Sci., 3d ser., vol. 17, 1879, 
 pp. 214-218. 
 
 The relation of secular rock disintegration to Loess glacial 
 drift and rock basins ; by Raphael Pumpelly. Am. Jour. 
 Sci., 3d ser., vol. 17, 1879, pp. 133-144. 
 
 See note on p. .139, regarding California rocks. 
 
 Volcanoes about Lake Mono, and their relation to the glacier 
 drifts; by Joseph Le Conte. Am. Jour. Sci., 3d ser., 
 vol. 18, 1879, pp. 35-44. 
 
 The old river-beds of California; by Joseph Le Conte. Am. 
 Jour. Sci., 3d ser., vol. 19, 1880, pp. 176-190. 
 
 On the recent formation of quartz and on silicification in Cali- 
 fornia; by T. Sterry Hunt. Am. Jour. Sci., 3d ser., vol. 
 19, 1880, pp. 371-372. 
 
94 A Bibliography of the Geology, etc., of California. 
 
 Origin of jointed structure in undisturbed clay and marl de- 
 posits; by John Le Conte. Am. Jour. Sci., 3d ser., vol. 
 23, 1882, pp. 233-234. 
 
 The phenomena of metalliferous vein formation now in 
 progress at Sulphur Bank, California; by Joseph Le 
 Conte and W. B. Rising. Am. Jour. Sci., 3d ser., vol. 24, 
 1882, pp. 23-33. 
 
 Ammonites in Tejon group of California; by James D. Dana. 
 Am. Jour. Sci., 3d ser., vol. 24, 1882, p. 152. 
 
 On mineral vein formation now in progress at Steamboat 
 Springs, compared with some at Sulphur Bank; by 
 Joseph Le Conte. Am. Jour. Sci., 3d ser., vol. 25, 1883, 
 pp. 424-428. 
 
 On the genesis of metalliferous veins; by Joseph Le Conte. 
 Am. Jour. Sci., 3d ser., vol. 26, 1883, pp. 1-19. 
 
 Notes on the volcanoes of northern California, Oregon, and 
 Washington ; by A. Hague and J. P. Iddings. Am. Jour. 
 Sci., 3d ser., vol. 26, 1883, pp. 222-235. 
 
 The decay of .rocks geologically considered ; by T. Sterry 
 Hunt. Am. Jour. Sci., 3d ser., vol. 26, 1883, pp. 190-213. 
 
 Notes on the volcanic rocks of the Great Basin ; by A. Hague 
 and J. P. Iddings. Am. Jour. Sci., 3d ser., vol. 27, 1884, 
 pp. 453-463. 
 
 The relations of the mineral belts of the Pacific slope to the 
 great upheavals; by George F. Becker. Am. Jour. Sci., 
 3d ser., vol. 28, 1884, pp. 209-212. 
 
 On origin of bitumen; by S. F. Peckham. Am. Jour. Sci., 3d 
 ser., vol. 28, 1884, pp. 105-117. 
 
 Abstract of a paper, Chapter V, on Petroleum, Tenth U. S. Census. 
 
 Notes on the Jurassic strata of North America ; by Charles A. 
 White. Am. Jour. Sci., 3d ser., vol. 29, 1885, pp. 228-232. 
 
Puhlications of Scientific Societies. 95 
 
 The geometrical form of volcanic cones and elastic limit of 
 lava; by George F. Becker. Am. Jour. Sci., 3d ser., vol. 
 30, 1885, pp. 283-293. 
 
 Cretaceous metamorphic rocks of California; by George F. 
 Becker. Am. Jour. Sci., 3d ser., vol. 31, 1886, pp. 348-357. 
 
 A Post Tertiary elevation of the Sierra Nevada, shown by the 
 river-beds ; by Joseph Le Conte. Am. Jour. Sci., 3d ser., 
 vol. 32, 1886, pp. 167-181. 
 
 The texture of massive rocks; by George F. Becker. Am. 
 Jour. Sci., 3d ser., vol. 33, 1887, pp. 50-58. (Abstract 
 from Popular Science Monthh% vol. 31, 1887, pp. 425- 
 426.) 
 
 Discusses the relation of texture in igneous rocks to the conditions 
 under which they were cooled, etc. The author also restates his con- 
 clusions in regard to the disputed age and relations of the Washoe 
 rocks. 
 
 The latest volcanic eruption in northern California, and its 
 peculiar lava; by J. S. Diller. Am. Jour. Sci., 3d ser., 
 vol. 33, 1887, pp. 45-50. 
 
 Notes on the geology of northern California; by J. S. Diller. 
 (Abstract of paper from the Proc. Phil. Soc. of Washing- 
 ton.) Am. Jour. Sci., 3d ser., vol. 33, 1887, pp. 152-153. 
 
 The flora of the coast islands of California, in relation to recent 
 changes of physical geography ; by Joseph Le Conte. Am. 
 Jour. Sci., 3d ser., vol. 34, 1887, pp. 457-460. See also 
 Cal. Acad. Sci. Bull., vol. 2, 1887, pp. 515-520; Am. 
 Geol., vol. 1, 1888, pp. 76-81; Nature, vol. 37, 1887, p. 358. 
 
 A discussion of the Post Tertiary physical changes of the coast 
 region of California, as indicated by the flora and fauna of the coast 
 islands. 
 
 Notice of a new fossil Sirenian from California; by 0. C. 
 Marsh. Am. Jour. Sci., 3d ser., vol. 35, 1888, pp. 94-96. 
 
 On the occurrence of Hanksite in California; by Henry G. 
 Hanks. Am. Jour. Sci., 3d ser., vol. 37, 1889, pp. 63-66. 
 
96 A Bibliography of the Geology, etc., of California. 
 
 On the origin of normal faults and the structure of the Basin 
 region; by Joseph lie Conte. Am. Jour. Sci., 3d ser., 
 vol. 38, 1889, pp. 257-263. 
 
 Origin and mechanism of faults, especially those of the Great 
 Basin. 
 
 Notes on the Cretaceous rocks of northern California ; by J. S. 
 Diller. Am. Jour. Sci., 3d ser., vol. 40, 1890, pp. 476-478. 
 
 Distribution of titanic oxide upon the surface of the earth; 
 by F. P. Dunnington. Am. Jour. Sci., 3d ser., vol. 42, 
 1891, pp. 491-495. 
 
 Report of the examination by means of the microscope of 
 specimens of infusorial earth of the Pacific Coast of the 
 United States; by A. M. Edwards. Am. Jour. Sci., 3d 
 ser., vol. 42, 1891, pp. 369-385. 
 
 The validity of the so-called Wallala beds as a division of the 
 California Cretaceous; by Harold W. Fairbanks. Am. 
 Jour. Sci., 3d ser., vol. 45, 1893, pp. 473-478. 
 
 Discovery of Devonian rocks in California; by J. S. Diller 
 and Charles Schuchert. Am. Jour. Sci., 3d ser., vol. 47, 
 1894, pp. 416-422. 
 
 In Devonian rocks, three miles southwest of Gazelle, in Siskiyou 
 County, etc. 
 
 An auriferous conglomerate of Jurassic age from the Sierra 
 Nevada; by W. Lindgren. Am. Jour. Sci., 3d ser., vol. 
 48, 1894, pp. 275-280. 
 
 Lower Cambrian rocks in eastern California; by Charles D. 
 Walcott. Am. Jour. Sci., 3d ser., vol. 49, 1895, pp. 141- 
 144. 
 
 Further notes on the gold ores of California; by H. W. Tur- 
 ner. Am. Jour. Sci., 3d ser., vol. 49, 1895, pp. 374-380. 
 
 The Appalachian type of folding in White Mountains range 
 of Inyo County, California ; by Charles D. Walcott. Am. 
 Jour. Sci., 3d ser., vol. 49, 1895, pp. 169-174. 
 
Publications of Scientific Societies. 97 
 
 Some reptilian remains from the Triassic of northern Cali- 
 fornia; by J. C. Merriam. Am. Jour. Sci., 3d ser., vol. 
 50, 1895, pp. 55-57. 
 
 The author describes the saurian remains of two individuals from 
 black Triassic limestone of Shasta County under the name of Shasta- 
 muriis pacificus, n. gen. et sp. nov. 
 
 Notes on some Mesozoic plants from near Oroville, California ; 
 by W. M. Fontain. Am. Jour. Sci., 4th ser., vol. 2, 1896, 
 pp. 273-275. 
 
 Fossil plants from Oroville beds, etc. 
 
 On Northupite; Pirssonite, a new material; Gajdussite and 
 Hanksite, from Borax Lake, San Bernardino County, 
 California ; by Joseph H. Pratt. Yale Bicentennial Pub- 
 lications, Contributions to Mineralogy and Petrography, 
 1901, pp. 261-274; also in Am. Jour. Sci., 4th ser., vol. 2, 
 1896, pp. 123-135. 
 
 The granitic rocks of the Pyramid Peak district. Sierra 
 Nevada, California; by W. Lindgren. Am. Jour. Sci., 
 4th ser., vol. 3, 1897, pp. 301-314. 
 
 An interesting case of contact metamorphism ; by Harold W. 
 Fairbanks. Am. Jour. Sci., 4th ser., vol. 4, 1897, pp. 
 36-38. 
 
 The tin deposits at Temescal, southern California ; by Harold 
 W. Fairbanks. Am. Jour. Sci., 4th ser., vol. 4, 1897, pp. 
 39-42; also Mining and Scientific Press, vol. 75, 1897, p. 
 362. 
 
 On Roscoelite: analysis and composition; by W. F. Hile- 
 brand. Am. Jour. Sci., 4th ser., vol. 7, 1899, pp. 451-454. 
 
 The significance of certain Cretaceous outliers in the Klamath 
 region, California; by Oscar H. Hershey. Am. Jour. 
 Sci., 4th ser., vol. 14, 1902, pp. 33-37. 
 
 Klamath Mountain section; by J. S. Diller. Am. Jour. Sci., 
 4th ser., vol. 15, May, 1903, pp. 342-363. 
 
 Certain river terraces of the Klamath region, California; by 
 Oscar H. Hershey. Am. Jour. Sci., 4th ser., vol. 16, 1903, 
 pp. 240-250. 
 
98 A Bibliography of the Geology, etc., of California. 
 
 AMERICAN MINING GAZETTE. 
 
 Published in Xcnv York City. 
 
 Gold ; its discovery and progressive development in the United 
 States. Am. Min. Gazette, vol. 1, 1864, pp. 221-235. 
 
 The Mariposa estate. Am. Min. Gazette, vol. 1, 1864, p. 431. 
 From the California Mining and Scientific Press. 
 
 AMERICAN NATURALIST. 
 
 Published in Philadelphia. 
 
 Upon the gradual desiccation of the surface of the western 
 portion of North America; by W. P. Blake. Am. Nat., 
 vol. 2, 1869, p. 444. 
 
 Bowlders (north of Yosemite) ; by Sanborn Tenney. Am. 
 Nat., vol. 7, 1873, p. 636. 
 
 Glacial marks on the Pacific and Atlantic coasts compared ; by 
 A. S. Packard, Jr. Am. Nat., vol. 11, 1877, pp. 674-680. 
 
 The hillocks or mounds formations of San Diego, California; 
 by George O. Barnes. Am. Nat., vol. 13, 1879, pp. 565- 
 571. 
 
 Second edition. Pamphlet. Philadelphia, n.d., 7 pp. 
 
 Remarks on fossil shells from the Colorado Desert ; by Robert 
 E. C. Stearns. Am. Nat., vol. 13, no. 3, March, 1879. 
 
 The author illustrates Physa humerosa, Gould ; Tryonia protea, 
 and varieties semi-fossil from Colorado Desert, California ; Anodonta 
 Californiensis, Lea; Amnicola longinqua, Gould; Anodonta, Owens 
 River, Cal. 
 
 On the Tertiary flora as related to Tertiary animals of the 
 West; by Leo Lesquereux. Am. Nat., vol. 16, 1882, p. 602. 
 
 Mountain upthrusts; by C. A. White. Am. Nat., vol. 22, 1888, 
 pp. 399-408. 
 
Publications of Scientific Societies. 99 
 
 Notes on the glaciation of Pacific Coast ; by G. F. Wright. Am. 
 Nat., vol. 21, 1887, pp. 250-256. 
 
 Mesozoic and Cenozoic realms in North America; by E. D. 
 Cope. Am. Nat., vol. 21, 1887, pp. 445-462. 
 
 Cave Bear, California; by E. D. Cope. Am. Nat., vol. 25, 
 1891, pp. 997-999. 
 
 Across the Santa Barbara Channel; by J. Walter Fewkes. 
 Am. Nat., vol. 33, 1899, pp. 211-217, 387-394. 
 
 Includes references to some geologic features and history of Santa 
 Cruz Island, and the origin of some sandstone bowlders near Santa 
 Barbara. 
 
 AMERICAN PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY. 
 
 On the geological relation of the lignitic group of the far 
 West; by John J. Stevenson. Proc. Am. Phil. Soc, vol. 
 14, 1876, pp. 447-475. 
 
 APPALACHIA. 
 
 A classification of mountain ranges according to their struc- 
 ture and age; by Warren Upham. Appalachia, Boston, 
 vol. 6, 1891, pp. 191-207. 
 
 BOSTON SOCIETY OF NATURAL HISTORY. 
 
 Account of a journey through California and Nevada; by 
 Charles T. Jackson. Proc, Boston Soc. Nat. His., vol. 10, 
 1866, pp. 224-229. 
 
 On the ^Miocene and Cretaceous formations at Santa Barbara, 
 California; by Charles T. Jackson. Proc. Boston Soc. 
 Nat. His., vol. 10, 1866, pp. 262-263. 
 
 The author presents certain Cretaceous fossils from Santa Bar- 
 bara, with notes on quicksilver of the same county ; also notes on 
 borax found in Lake County. He also notes oxide of tin near Los 
 Angeles. * 
 
 7-B 
 
100 A Bibliography of the Geology, etc., of California. 
 
 Notes on the occurrence of gold with cinnabar in the Sec- 
 ondary or Tertiary rocks (California) ; by W. P. Blake. 
 Proc. Boston Soc. Nat His., vol. 11, 1868, pp. 30-31. 
 
 Explorations in the region of the Yosemite Valley; by Galen 
 Clarke. Proc. Boston Soc. Nat. His., vol. 15, 1873, pp. 
 259-261. 
 
 On the glaciers of the Yosemite Valley ; by Samuel Kneeland. 
 Proc. Boston Soc. Nat. His., vol. 15, 1873, pp. 36-47. 
 
 On the asphalt bed near Los Angeles, California; by William 
 Denton. Proc. Boston Soc. Nat. His., vol. 18, 1877, pp. 
 185-186. 
 
 On the geology of Eozoic rocks of North America; by T. 
 Sterry Hunt. Proc. Boston Soc. Nat. His., vol. 19, 1878, 
 pp. 275-279. 
 
 Remarks on the evidence of compression in rocks of Boston 
 Basin and in elongation of pebbles in general; by M. E. 
 Wadsworth. Proc. Boston Soc. Nat. His., vol. 20, 1881, 
 pp. 313-318. 
 
 CALIFORNIA ACADEMY OF SCIENCES. 
 Published in San Francisco, Cal. 
 
 Memoirs : Vol. 1, 1868— Vol. 5, 1896. 
 Bulletins : Vol. 1, 1884— Vol. 2, 1886-87. 
 Occasional Papers : Nos. 1-7, 1890-1900. 
 Proceedings, 1st series: Vol. 1, 1854 — Vol. 7, 187G. 
 Proceedings, 2d series : A^ol. 1, 1888— Vol. 6, 1896. 
 Proceedings, 3d series : Vol. 1, 1897. 
 
 The natural system of volcanic rocks; by F. Baron Richt- 
 hofen. Memoirs Cal. Acad. Sci., vol. 1, part 2. San 
 Francisco, 1868. 95 pp. 
 
 The following is the classification of volcanic rocks : 
 Order First : Rhyolite — 
 
 Family 1. Nevadite, or granitic rhyolite. 
 
 2. Liparite, or porphyritic rhyolite. 
 
 3. Rhyolite proper, or lithoidic and hyaline rhyolite. 
 
Publications of Scientific Societies. 101 
 
 \ Natural system of volcanic rocks. {Continued.) 
 Order Second : Trachyte — 
 Family 1. Sanidin trachyte. 
 
 2. Oligoclase trachyte. 
 Order Third : Propylite — 
 
 Family 1. Quartzose propylite. 
 
 2. Hornblendic propylite. 
 
 3. Augitic propylite. 
 Order Fourth : Andesite — 
 
 Family 1. Hornblendic andesite. 
 
 2. Augitic andesite. 
 
 Order Fifth : Basalt — 
 
 Family 1. Dolerite. 
 
 2. Basalt. 
 
 8. Leucitophjre. 
 
 On certain fossils from San Luis Obispo County ; by Dr. Anti- 
 sell. Proc. Cal. Acad. Sci., vol. 1, 1854-57, pp. 34-35. 
 
 Description of Ammonites Batesi; by Dr. J. B. Trask. Proc. 
 Cal. Acad. Sci., vol. 1, 1854-57, p. 39. 
 
 Descriptions of fossil shells; by Dr. J. B. Trask. Proc. Cal. 
 Acad. Sci., vol. 1, 1854-57, pp. 40-42. 
 
 Chemnitzia papulosa, n.sp. ; Tornatella elUptica, n.sp. ; Murex 
 fragilis, n.sp. ; Fusus Barharensis, n.sp. ; F. rohustus, n.sp. ; F. 
 rugosus, n.sp. From Santa Barbara and San Pedro. 
 
 On the cause of tides, earthquakes, rising of continents, etc. ; 
 by Dr. C. F. Winslow. Proc. Cal. Acad. Sci., vol. 1, 
 1854-57, pp. 48-51. 
 
 Remarks on certain geological specimens; by Horace Davis. 
 Proc. Cal. Acad. Sci., vol. 1, 1854-57, p. 62. 
 
 Report on mineral waters from Red Bluff ; b}^ Dr. Lanszweert. 
 Proc. Cal. Acad. Sci., vol. 1, 1854-57, pp. 72-74. 
 
 On earthquakes in California from 1812-1857; by Dr. J. B. 
 Trask. Proc. Cal. Acad. Sci., vol. 1, 1854-57, pp. 85, 102, 
 109, and 121. 
 
 Republished Am. Jour. Sci, 2d ser., vol. 22, 1856, pp. 110-116. 
 
 Description of new species of Ammonite and Baculite ; by Dr. 
 J. B. Trask. Proc. Cal. Acad. Sci., vol. 1, 1854-57, p. 92. 
 
 Ammonite Chicoensis, n.sp. ; Baculite Chicoensis, n.sp. Plate II, 
 figs. 1-2. 
 
102 A Bibliography of the Geology, etc., of California. 
 
 Description of three new species of the genus Plagiostcma 
 from the Cretaceous rocks of Los Angeles; by Dr. J. B. 
 Trask. Proc. Cal. Acad. Sci., vol. 1, 1854-57, pp. 93-94, 
 pi. 3. 
 
 Plagiostoma Pedroana, n.sp. ; P. annulatus, n.sp. ; P. truncata, 
 n.sp. Plate III, figs. 1-3. 
 
 On the mud volcanoes in the Colorado Desert ; by Dr. John A. 
 Veatch. Proc. Cal. Acad. Sci., vol. 1, 1854-57, pp. 116- 
 120. 
 
 Republished Am. Jour. Sci., 2d ser., vol. 26, 1858, p. 288. 
 
 The Proceedings of the California Academy of Sciences 
 included in vol. 1 were originally printed in ' ' The Pacific, ' ' 
 a newspaper published in San Francisco. This volume was 
 afterward published by the Academy in two editions. 
 
 Earthquakes in California in 1858 ; by Dr. J. B. Trask. Proc. 
 Cal. Acad. Sci., vol. 2, 1858-62, pp. 38-39. 
 
 Description of two new species of bivalved shell from the Ter- 
 tiaries of Contra Costa County; by A. Remond. Proc. 
 Cal. Acad. Sci., vol. 3, 1863-68, p. 13. 
 
 Cardium Galii, n.sp. ; Ostrea Bourgeoisi, n.sp. 
 
 Description of four new species of Echinodermata from the 
 Tertiaries of Contra Costa County ; by A. Remond. Proc. 
 Cal. Acad. Sci., vol. 3, 1863-68, pp. 52-53. 
 
 Astrodapsis Whitneyi, n.sp.; A. tumidus, n.sp.; Echinarachnius 
 Brewerianus, n.sp. ; Clypeaster Gahhi, n.sp. 
 
 Earthquakes in California from 1800-1864 ; by John B. Trask. 
 Proc. Cal. Acad. Sci., vol. 3, 1863-68, pp. 130-144. 
 
 For articles on same subject, see p. 190 ; also, p. 239. 
 
 Notes on the discovery of fossils in the auriferous slate for- 
 mation of the Mariposa estate, California, and the prob- 
 able geological age; by "William P. Blake. Proc. Cal. 
 Acad. Sci., vol. 3, 1863-68, p. 170. 
 
 Regular meeting, October 3, 18G4. This is the first announce- 
 ment of fossils in the gold-bearing slates of the Mariposas. 
 
Pnhlications of Scientific Societies. 103 
 
 Notes on some fossils from the gold-bearing slates of Mariposa, 
 with description of some new species; by W. M. Gabb. 
 Proc. Cal. Acad. Sci., vol. 3, 1863-68, pp. 172-173. 
 
 Lima Erringtoni; Pholadomya orhiculata; Belemnites Pacificus. 
 
 Communication on the San Luis Obispo quicksilver fossils ; by 
 W. M. Gabb. Proc. Cal. Acad. Sci., vol. 3, 1863-68, p. 173. 
 
 New mineral oil regions in the Tulare Valley; by William P. 
 Blake. Proc. Cal. Acad. Sci., vol. 3, 1863-68, p. 193. 
 
 On the absence of the northern drift formation from the 
 western coast of North America and from the interior of 
 the continent throughout the region southwest of Mis- 
 souri River; by J. D. Whitney. Proc. Cal. Acad. Sci., 
 vol. 3, 1863-68, pp. 271-272. 
 
 Notice of a human skull recently taken from a shaft near 
 Angel's, Calaveras County; by J. D. Whitney. Proc. 
 Cal. Acad. Sci., vol. 3, 1863-68, pp. 277-279. 
 
 See also "The Pacific," vol. 18, no. 48; Congregationalist, Sep- 
 tember 27, 1876, and Rev. des Deux Mondes, vol. 12, 3d ser., p. 288. 
 
 Miscellaneous notices ; by William P. Blake. Proc. Cal. Acad. 
 Sci., vol. 3, 1863-68, pp. 289-291. 
 
 1. New locality of fossils, in the gold-bearing rocks of California. 
 
 2. Tooth of the extinct elephant, Placer County. 
 
 3. Shark teeth and other remains, Tulare County. 
 
 4. Quarry of gold-bearing rocks. 
 
 This volume contains also other short notices on fossils from Mare 
 Island, Oregon Bar, Mariposa, etc., with mineralogical notices. 
 
 On the subdivisions of the Cretaceous formation in California ; 
 by W. M. Gabb. Proc. Cal. Acad. Sci., vol. 3, 1863-68, 
 pp. 301-306. 
 
 Notice of fossil elephants' teeth from Northwest Coast; by W. 
 P. Blake. Proc. Cal. Acad. Sci., vol. 3, 1863-68, p. 325. 
 
 On the fresh-water infusorial deposits of the Pacific Coast, and 
 their connection with the volcanic rocks; by J. D. Whit- 
 ney. Proc. Cal. Acad. Sci., vol. 3, 1863-68, pp. 319-324. 
 
104 A Bibliography of the Geology, etc., of California. 
 
 Notice of a peculiar mode of occurrence of gold and silver in 
 the foothills of the Sierra Nevada, and especially at 
 Whisky Hill in Placer County and Quail Hill in Cala- 
 veras County, California; by Benjamin Silliman. Proc. 
 Cal. Acad. Sci., vol. 3, 1863-68, pp. 349-351. 
 
 Notice of new localities of diamonds in California; by B. 
 Silliman. Proc. Cal. Acad. Sci., vol. 3, 1863-68, pp. 354- 
 357. 
 
 From Forest Hill, El Dorado County ; French Corral, Nevada 
 County ; Fiddletown, Amador County. 
 
 Earthquakes on Kern River, in the central portion of the 
 Sierra Nevada; by J. E. Clayton. Proc. Cal. Acad. Sci., 
 vol. 4, 1868-72, pp. 38-40. 
 
 Remarks on the first discovery of glaciers in the United 
 States; by George Davidson. Proc. Cal. Acad. Sci., vol. 
 4, 1868-72, p. 161. 
 
 Remarks on surface geology as affected by upheavals; by 
 George Davidson. Proc. Cal. Acad. Sci., vol. 4, 1868-72, 
 p. 179. 
 
 On the coast surface and scenic geology ; by Amos Bowman. 
 Proc. Cal. Acad. Sci., vol. 4, 1868-72, pp. 244-245, with 
 plates. 
 
 Notes on the silver mines of Pioche ; by F. E. Durand. Proc. 
 Cal. Acad. Sci., vol. 4, 1868-72, pp. 245-246. 
 
 On some of the ancient glaciers of the Sierras ; by Joseph Le 
 Conte. Proc. Cal. Acad. Sci., vol. 4, 1868-72, pp. 259-262. 
 
 Remarks on recent earthquake waves; by George Davidson. 
 Proc. Cal. Acad. Sci., vol. 4, 1868-72, p. 268. 
 
 Notes on the geology of the coast of Oregon ; by W. A. Good- 
 year. Proc. Cal. Acad. Sci., vol. 4, 1868-72, pp. 295-298. 
 
 Remarks on the auriferous gravel deposits in Placer County; 
 by J. M. Wiley. Proc. Cal. Acad. Sci., vol. 5, 1873-74; 
 pp. 14-16. 
 
Puhlications of Scientific Societies. 105 
 
 The abrasions of the continental shores of Northwest America, 
 and the supposed ancient sea-levels ; by George Davidson. 
 Proc. Cal. Acad. Sci., vol. 5, 1873-74, pp. 90-96. 
 
 On the artesian wells of Los Angeles County ; by A. W. Chase. 
 Proc. Cal. Acad. Sci., vol. 5, 1873-74, pp. 104-107. 
 
 On the auriferous gravel deposits of California; by George 
 Davidson. Proc. Cal. Acad. Sci., vol. 5, 1873-74, pp. 
 145-146. 
 
 Notes on the high Sierra south of Mount Whitney ; by W. A. 
 Goodyear. Proc. Cal. Acad. Sci., vol. 5, 1873-74, pp. 
 180-183. 
 
 On the great lava flood of the Northwest, and on the structure 
 and age of the Cascade Mountains ; by Joseph Le Conte. 
 Proc. Cal. Acad. Sci., vol. 5, 1873-74, pp. 214-220. 
 
 On the auriferous sands of Gold Bluff ; by Mr. Chase. Proc. 
 Cal. Acad. Sci., vol. 5, 1873-74, pp. 246-247, with illus- 
 trations. 
 
 Notes on some Tertiary fossils from the California coast, with 
 a list of the species obtained from a well at San Diego, 
 California, with a description of two new species ; by W. 
 H. Dall. Proc. Cal. Acad. Sci., vol. 5, 1873-74, pp. 296- 
 299. 
 
 The new species described are : Chrysodomus Diegoensis, Wald- 
 Jieimia Kennedyi. 
 
 Kemarks on California coal ; by Dr. J. G. Cooper. Proc. Cal. 
 Acad. Sci., vol. 5, 1873-74, pp. 384-386. 
 
 California during the Pliocene epoch; by Dr. J. G. Cooper. 
 Proc. Cal. Acad. Sci., vol. 5, 1873-74, pp. 389-392. 
 
 California in the Miocene epoch ; by Dr. J. G. Cooper. Proc. 
 Cal. Acad. Sci., vol. 5, 1873-74, pp. 401-404. 
 
 The Eocene epoch in California: Are there really no Eocene 
 strata I ; by Dr. J. G. Cooper. Proc. Cal. Acad. Sci., vol. 
 5, 1873-74, pp. 419-421. 
 
106 A Bibliography of the Geology, etc., of California. 
 
 A recent volcano in Plumas County; by H. W. Harkness. 
 Proc. Cal. Acad. Sci., vol. 5, 1874, pp. 408-412. 
 
 Note on the Tertiary formation of California; by Dr. J. G. 
 Cooper. Proc. Cal. Acad. Sci., vol. 5, 1873-74, p. 422. 
 
 On some of the ancient glaciers of the Sierra; by Joseph Le 
 Conte. Proc. Cal. Acad. Sci., vol. 6, 1875, pp. 38-48, 
 with plate. 
 
 The glacial period, its origin and development ; by J. E. Clay- 
 ton. Proc. Cal. Acad. Sci., vol. 6, 1875, pp. 123-131. 
 
 On the result of the glacial action at the head of Johnson's 
 Pass in the Sierras; by James Blake. Proc. Cal. Acad. 
 Sci., vol. 6, 1875, pp. 170-175. 
 
 There were no geological reports in vol. 7 of the Proceed- 
 ings of the California Academy of Sciences, published in 
 
 1876. 
 
 West Coast Pulmonata : fossil and living ; by Dr. J. G. Cooper. 
 Proc. Cal. Acad. Sci., 2d ser., vol. 1, 1888, pp. 11-24. 
 (Continued from Bulletin No. 8, p. 514.) 
 
 Notes on the geology of Baja California, Mexico ; by W. Lind- 
 gren, U. S. Geological Survey. Proc. Cal. Acad. Sci., 2d 
 ser., vol. 1, 1888, pp. 173-196, with 5 plates. 
 
 Description of Pleistocene, Tertiary, Cretaceous, Eruptive, basal 
 granites, and structural features. The author gives a geological pro- 
 file from San Diego to the Colorado Desert, pi. III. 
 
 There were no geological reports in vol. 2, second series, 
 of the Proceedings of the California Academy of Sciences, 
 published in 1889. 
 
 An illustration of the flexure of rock; by George H. Ashley. 
 Proc. Cal. Acad. Sci., 2d ser., vol. 3, 1890-92, pp. 319-324. 
 
 Geological surveys in the State of California ; by Anthony W. 
 Vogdes. Proc. Cal. Acad. Sci., 2d ser., vol. 3, 1890-92, 
 pp. 325-337. 
 
Publications of Scientific Societies. 107 
 
 On the discovery of Proetus ellipticus, Meek, in the Carbonif- 
 erous limestone of Shasta County; by A. W. Vogdes. 
 Proc. Cal. Acad. Sci., 2d ser., vol. 3, 1890-92, p. 376. 
 
 On some Pliocene fresh-water fossils of California; by Dr. J. 
 G. Cooper. Proc. Cal. Acad. Sci., 2d ser., vol. 4, 1894, pp. 
 166-172, pi. 14. 
 
 Margaritana suhangulata, n.sp. 
 
 The Neocene stratigraphy of the Santa Cruz Mountains of 
 California; by George H. Ashley. Proc. Cal. Acad. Sci., 
 2d ser., vol. 5, 1895, pp. 273-365, pi. 22-25. 
 
 On fossil and sub-fossil land shells of the United States, with 
 notes on living species ; by Dr. J. G. Cooper. Bull. Cal. 
 Acad. Sci., no. 4, 1886, p. 235 ; no. 7, 1887, p. 355 ; no. 8, 
 1887, p. 497. 
 
 The Washoe rocks; by George F. Becker. Bull. Cal. Acad. 
 Sci., no. 6, 1887, pp. 93-120. 
 
 See also American Naturalist, vol. 22, 1888, pp. 639-640. 
 
 The geology of Santa Catalina Island; by W. S. T. Smith. 
 Proc. Cal. Acad. Sci., 3d ser. Geology, vol. 1, no. 1, 1897, 
 pp. 1-71, 3 pi. 
 
 The submerged valleys of the coast of California and Lower 
 California, Mexico; by George Davidson. Proc. Cal. 
 Acad. Sci., 3d ser. Geology, vol. 1, no. 2, 1897, pp. 73-103, 
 9 pi. 
 
 The development of Glyphioceras and the phylogemy of the 
 Glyphioceratidae ; by J. P. Smith. Proc. Cal. Acad. Sci., 
 3d ser. Geology, vol. 1, no. 3, 1897, pp. 105-128, 3 pi. 
 
 The development of Lytoceras and Phylloceras; by J. P. 
 Smith. Proc. Cal. Acad. Sci., 3d ser. Geology, vol. 1, no. 
 4, 1898, pp. 129-156, 4 pi. 
 
 The Tertiary sea-urchins of middle California and the fauna 
 of the Sooke beds of Vancouver Island; by John C. Mer- 
 riam. Proc. Cal. Acad. Sci., 3d ser. Geology, vol. 1, nos. 
 5 and 6, 1900, pp. 161-174, 175-180, 3 pi. 
 
 Describes the history, relationship, and characters of the species. 
 
108 A Bihliography of the^ Geology, etc., of California. 
 
 The development and phylogemy of Placenticeras ; by J. P. 
 Smith. Proc. Cal. Acad. Sci., 3d ser. Geology, vol. 1, no. 
 7, 1900, pp. 181-240, 5 pi. 
 
 Foraminifera from the Tertiary of California; by Frederick 
 Chapman. Proc. Cal. Acad. Sci., 3d ser. Geology, vol. 1, 
 no. 8, 1900, pp. 241-260, 2 pL 
 
 The author describes Bulina elongata, d'Orbigny ; B. elegan- 
 tiftsima, d'Orb. ; B. elegans, d'Orb. ; B. affinis, d'Orb. ; B. buchiana, 
 d'Orb. ; Bolivina dilata, Reuss ; also var. angusta, Egger ; B. 
 aenariensis, Costa ; Lagena sulcata, W. & J. ; L. crenata, Parker & 
 Jones ; Nodosaria radicula, Linne ; N. pauperata, d'Orb. ; N. 
 faecimen, Reuss ; N. soluta, Reuss ; N. longiscata, d'Orb. ; N. adol- 
 phina, d'Orb. ; N. ohliqua, Linne ; Crist cllaria cassis, F. & M. ; C. 
 miocenica, sp. nov. ; C. arcnata, d'Orb. ; C. gihha, d'Orb. ; C. ro- 
 tulata, Lamark ; JJvigerina tenuistrata, Reuss ; Pullenia sphac- 
 roides, d'Orb. ; P. multilobata, sp. nov. ; DiscorMna allomorphi- 
 noides, Reuss ; Anomalina grosserugosa, Gumbel ; A. rotula, d'Orb. ; 
 Truncatulina pygmaea, Hantken ; Rotalia orbicularis, d'Orb. ; Non- 
 ionina communis, d'Orb. ; N. boueana, d'Orb. ; N. umbilicatula, 
 Mont. ; N. pompilioides, F. & M. 
 
 For a bibliography of the Foraminifera, recent and fossil, see 14th 
 Ann. Report, Geology of Minnesota, 1886. 
 
 The Pleistocene geology of the south-central Sierra Nevada, 
 with especial reference to the origin of the Yosemite 
 Valley; by H. W. Turner. Proc. Cal. Acad. Sci., 3d ser. 
 Geology, vol. 1, no. 9, 1900, pp. 261-320, 9 pi. 
 
 The palaeontology and stratigraphy of the marine Pliocene and 
 Pleistocene of San Pedro, California; by Ralph Arnold. 
 Mem. Cal. Acad. Sci., vol. 3, 1903, 420 pp., 37 plates ; also. 
 Contributions to Biology, Hopkins Seaside Laboratory of 
 Leland Stanford Jr. University, no. 31, 1903. 
 
 CANADIAN NATURALIST. 
 
 Published in Montreal. 
 
 Traveling notes on the surface geology of the Pacific slope; 
 by G. M. Dawson. Canadian Nat., vol. 8, new series, 
 1878, pp. 389-399. 
 
Publications of Scientific Societies. 109 
 
 COLORADO ACADEMY OF SCIENCES. 
 Published in Denver. 
 
 On the glaciers in the Rocky Mountains; by S. P. Emmons. 
 Proc. Colorado Acad. Sci., vol. 2, 1888, pp. 211-227. 
 
 ENGINEERING AND MINING JOURNAL. 
 
 Report on Guadalupe quicksilver mine, California ; by Luther 
 Wagoner. Eng. Mining Jour., vol. 34, 1882, pp. 185-186, 
 334. 
 
 The flooding of the Colorado Desert ; by J. W. Powell. Eng. 
 Mining Jour., vol. 52, 1891, p. 9. 
 
 California placer gold; by Ross E. Browne. Eng. Mining 
 Jour., vol. 59, 1895, pp. 101-102. 
 
 The wall rocks of California gold mines; by W. H. Storms. 
 Eng. Mining Jour., vol. 59, 1895, pp. 172-173. 
 
 The Goler gold diggings, California; by P. L. Nason. Eng. 
 Mining Jour., vol. 59, 1895, p. 223. 
 
 Auriferous conglomerate in California; by Harold W. Fair- 
 banks. Eng. Mining Jour., vol. 59, 1895, pp. 387-390. 
 
 The possibility of the petroleum industry in California; by 
 Harold W. Fairbanks. Eng. Mining Jour., vol. 61, 1896, 
 p. 588. 
 
 The coal beds of California ; by Harold W. Fairbanks. Eng. 
 Mining Jour., vol. 62, 1896, p. 10. 
 
 The geological age of gold; by D. de Quille. Eng. Mining 
 Jour., vol. 62, 1896, p. 54. 
 
 Discusses the age of gold deposits in various parts of the United 
 States. 
 
110 A Bibliography of the Geology, etc., of California. 
 
 Mining in the Mojave Desert in California; by F. M. End- 
 lieh. Eng. Mining Jour., vol. 62, 1896, pp. 197-198. 
 On the gold mines of Kern County. 
 
 The great Mother Lode of California; by Harold W. Fair- 
 banks. Eng. Mining Jour., vol. 62, 1896, pp. 248-250. 
 
 Filling and replacement in gold-bearing fissure veins; by W. 
 Lindgren. Eng. Mining Jour., vol. 63, 1897, p. 573. 
 
 FOREIGN SOCIETIES. 
 
 Origin of continents; by W. 0. Crosby. Geol. Mag., vol. 10, 
 June, 1883, pp. 241-252. 
 
 On the gold regions of California; by J. S. Wilson. Jour. 
 Geol. Soc. of London, vol. 10, 1854, pp. 308-321. 
 
 The author gives a geological sketch-map of part of Upper Cali- 
 fornia, comprising the southern mines ; section across Upper Cali- 
 fornia from the Pacific to the Sierra Nevada, length 70 miles ; Pig. 
 3, section of auriferous detritus at Sullivan's Gulch ; Fig. 4, section 
 of quartz vein in Carson's Hill ; Fig. 5, section at Murphy's Deep 
 Diggings. 
 
 A contribution to the history of mineral veins ; by J. Arthur 
 Phillips. Jour. Geol. Soc. of London, vol. 35, 1879, pp. 
 390-396. 
 
 On the hot springs of California. 
 
 Composite spherulites in obsidian from Hot Springs, Califor- 
 nia ; by Frank Rutley. Geol. Soc. Quart. Jour., London, 
 vol. 46, 1890, pp. 423-427; abstract Am. Nat., vol. 24, 
 1890, pp. 1188-1189. 
 
 On the geographical distribution and physical characteristics 
 of the coal fields of the North Pacific Coast; by Robert 
 Brown. Trans. Edinburgh Geol. Soc, 1868-69. 23 pp. 
 
 Contains Tertiary coals of the North Pacific : 1. Monte Diablo, 
 California; 2. Coos Bay, Oregon; with analyses of native and im- 
 ported coals. 
 
Puhlications of Scientific Societies. Ill 
 
 Catalogue of recorded earthquakes from 1606 B. C. to A. D. 
 1850; by Robert Mallet. Report British Assoc. Adv. 
 Sci., 1854. 
 
 Report on the present state of our knowledge with regard to 
 the mollusca of the west coast of North America; by" 
 Philip P. Carpenter. Report British Assoc. Adv. of 
 Science, 1856, pp. 159-368. 
 
 Supplementary report on the present state of our knowledge 
 
 with regard to the mollusca of the west coast of North 
 
 America ; by Philip P. Carpenter. Report British Assoc. 
 
 Adv. of Science, 1864, pp. 517-686. 
 
 See also Smithsonian Miscellaneous Collections No. 252. Wash- 
 ington, 1872. 
 
 Nomenclature, subdivisions, characteristics, classification of 
 eruptives; origin of some members and evidence of life 
 of the Archean, and on the nomenclature of the Lower 
 Palaeozoic; by Joseph Le Conte. International Congress 
 Geol. Am. Comm. Report, 1888, pp. 55-57. 
 
 The crystalline rocks of northern California and southern 
 Oregon; by C. E. Dutton. Congres Geol. International 
 Compte Rendus, 4th ser., pp. 176-179. Londres, 1891. 
 
 Note sur le geologic de la Calif ornie ; par Jules Marcou. Bull. 
 Soc. Geol. of France, 1883, pp. 407-435; with geological 
 map of California. 
 
 Du gisement et de I'exploitation de I'or en Calif ornie; par 
 P. Laur. In Ann. des Mines, 3d ser., vol. 6, pp. 347-435. 
 
 Resume explicatif d'une carte geologique des Etats Unis et 
 des provinces anglaises de I'Amerique du Nord, avec un 
 profil geologique allant de la vallee du Mississippi aux 
 cotes du Pacifique et une planche de fossiles; par Jules 
 Marcou. Bull. Soc. Geol. of France, 2d ser., vol. 12, 1855, 
 pp. 813-936. Map and plate. 
 
 This map was also published at Boston in 1853, 92 pp., 8 pi. ; 
 also in the following : Atlas to Voyage dans I'Amerique du Nord,. 
 par G. Lambert; Bruxelles, 1855. Annals des Mines, vol. 7, p. 
 
112 A Bibliography of the Geology, etc., of California. 
 
 Resume explicatif d'une carte geologique, etc. (Continued.) 
 320, pi. IX. Geology of North America, by Jules Marcou ; Zurich, 
 1858. La Vie Souterraine ou les Mines et les Mineurs, par L. 
 Siraonin ; pi. X, XI, XIV ; Paris, 18G7. Physicalische karten 
 Geology ; Vienna, 1872. 
 
 The geological map gives the first sketch of the geology of the 
 State of California, and the section from Niapoleon (Arkansas) to 
 Los Angeles and San Pedro is the first essay to connect the geology 
 of the Mississippi Valley and the California Pacific shores. In the 
 appendix at pp. 935-936 there is the first bibliographical list of 
 publications on the explorations and geology of California. 
 
 Coup d'ceil sur la constitution geologique de miniere de la 
 Californie et des Territoires voisins; par E. Frignet. 
 Bull. Soc. Geol. of France, 2d ser., vol. 23, 1866, pp. 347- 
 371, pi. VIII. 
 
 La faune primordiale dans le Pays de Galles et la geologic 
 Californienne ; par Jules Marcou. Bull. Soc. Geol. 
 of France, 2d ser., vol. 23, 1866, pp. 552-559. 
 
 Note sur les glaciers de Touest des Etats Unis; par C. Grad. 
 Bull. Soc. Geol. of France, 2d ser., vol. 28, 1871, pp. 121- 
 130. 
 
 Resume d'une section geologique des Montagues rocheuses a 
 San Pedro sur la cote de I'ocean Pacifique; par Jules 
 Marcou. Bull. Soc. Geol. of France, 2d ser., vol. 2, 1854, 
 pp. 156-158. 
 
 Sur les gisements auriferes et platiniferes de I'Oregon; par 
 J. V. Chevenet. Academic Imperiale de Lyon, Mai 29, 
 1860, 6 pp. 
 
 Rapport sur I'exploration mineralogique des regions Mex- 
 
 icaines. Commission Scientifique du Mexique, vol. 3, 
 
 1867, pp. 173-470, Paris. 
 
 Contains articles on the State of Nevada, Upper and Lower Cali- 
 fornia. 
 
 Geologic— Observations sur les gisements auriferes de la Cali- 
 fornie; par M. L. Simonin. Comptes Rendus de I'Aca- 
 demie des Sciences, 20 Fevrier, 1860, vol. 50, p. 389. 
 Paris. 
 
Publications of Scientific Societies. 113 
 
 Sur raction des anciens glaciers dans la Sierra Nevada de 
 Calif ornie et sur Torigine de la vallee de Yo Semite; par 
 W. P. Blake. Comptes Eendus, Paris, 22 July, 1867. 3 pp. 
 
 Rapport sur les archives de la Commission Scientifique du 
 Mexico. Bull. Soc. Geol. Normandie, vol. 7, 1880, pp. 33- 
 45, 1882. 
 
 Lower Californian eruptive rocks; by E. Hitter. Arch, des 
 Sci., vol. 33, 1895, p. 330. 
 
 Die Calif ornischen Bacillarien-Gebirge ; by J. D. Whitney. 
 Monatsber. K. preuss. Akad. Wiss., Berlin, 1872, pp. 124- 
 139. 
 
 Zwei profile durch die Sierra Nevada; von E. Reyer. Neues 
 Jahrbuch, Beilage Band IV, 1886, pp. 291-326, pi. XVII, 
 with 24 illustrations. 
 
 Ueber die wachsende kenntniss des unsichtbaren Lebens als 
 felsbildende Bacillarien in Californien; von Ehrenberg. 
 Berlin Akad. Abhandl., 1870, pp. 126-132; Berlin Mon- 
 atsber. Akad., 1870, pp. 259-264. 
 
 Berichte ueber die Umgebungen von San Francisco, Santa 
 Cruz, und Neu Almaden, Californien; G. von Rath. 
 Vortrage und Mittheilungen, 1886. 
 
 Geologische Wahrnehmungen* in Californien langs der Cen- 
 tral Pacific Eisenbahn und in dem Goldgebiste von Dutch 
 Flat, Placer County; G. von Rath. Vortrage und Mit- 
 theilungen, 1886. 
 
 Wahrnehmungen auf einer Reise durch einen Theil des Sued- 
 lichen Californien sowie in den angrenzenden Gebirgen 
 Arizonas; G. von Rath. Vortrage und Mittheilungen, 
 
 1886. 
 
 Ueber Zinnobergruben in Californien; v. Carnall. Geol. 
 Gesell. Zeit., vol. 4, 1852, p. 218. 
 
 Reisebericht aus Californien; Fred von Richthofen. Geol. 
 Gesell. Zeit., vol. 16, 1864, pp. 331-340. 
 
114 A Bibliography of the Geology, etc., of California. 
 
 Mittheilungen von des Westkuste Nord Amerikas; Fred von 
 Richthofen. Geol. Gesell. Zeit., vol. 20, pp. 663-726 ; vol. 
 21, 1869, pp. 1-80, 599, 619. 
 
 Ueber das Alter der Goldfuhrenden Gange und der von ihnen 
 durchsetzten Gesteine; Fred von Richthofen. Geol. 
 Gesell. Zeit., vol. 21, 1869, pp. 723-740. 
 
 Boden Verhaltnisse des Calif ornischen Gold-Distriktes und 
 Vorkommen des Metalles ; Joseph Burkart. Neues Jahrb., 
 1857, pp. 461-463. 
 
 Die Goldlagerstatten Californiens ; Joseph Burkart. Neues 
 Jahrb., 1870, pp. 21-50, 129-182, plate. 
 
 Ueber ein tertiares Vorkommen cypressenartigen Holzer bie 
 Calistoga, Cal. ; von H. Conwentz. Neues Jahrb., 1878, 
 pp. 800-813, 2 pi. 
 
 Untersuchungen in Californien ; von Jules Marcou. Ver- 
 handl. d. K. K. Geol. Reichsanstalt, 1875, pp. 215-216, 
 no. 12. 
 
 Sur le gisement de Tor en Calif ornie ; par Jules Marcou. Bib- 
 liotheque Universalle de Geneve, Fevrier, 1855. Geneve. 
 
 Mikroskopische Beobachtungen an Calif ornischen Gesteinen; 
 von M. Schuster. Neues Jahrb. 1887, V. Beil. Bd., pp. 
 451-578, plates 17-20. (Abstract from American Natur- 
 alist, vol. 22, 1887, p. 452.) 
 
 Detailed description of the micro-petrography of eighty rock speci- 
 mens from the Sierra Nevada, and a discussion of the mineralogic 
 constituents. 
 
 Mittheilungen ueber die Geologic Californiens; von Jules 
 Marcou. Neues Jahrbuch fur Mineralogie, Geologic, und 
 Palaeontologie, Jahrgang 1883, Bd. II, pp. 52-58. 
 
 Beitrag zur Kenntniss der geognostischen Beschaffenheit Cali- 
 forniens ; von Dr. G. Grewingk. Verhandlungen der Rus- 
 sisch-Kaiserlichen Mineralogischen-Gesellschaft. zu St. 
 Petersburg. Jahr. 1847, pp. 142-162. 
 
r 
 
 Puhlications of Scientific Societies. 115 
 
 FRANKLIN INSTITUTE. 
 Published in Philadelphia. 
 
 Experiments on various coals of the Carboniferous and Cre- 
 taceous periods, to ascertain their relative potential and 
 economic vaporizations; made by Chief Engineer B. F. 
 Isherwood, U. S. Navy, at the Mare Island Navy Yard, 
 California, in 1871. Journal of Franklin Institute, vol. 
 27, 3d ser., no. 6, June, 1872, pp. 392-402. 
 
 See Report U. S. Navy Department. House Doc. 42d Cong., 2d 
 session, Ex. Doc. 200, 1872. 
 
 GEOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF AMERICA. 
 
 Bulletins: Vol. 1, 1890— Vol. 14, 1903. 
 
 Orographic movements of the Rocky Mountains ; by S. F. Em- 
 mons. Bull. Geol. Soc. of America, vol. 1, pp. 245-286. 
 April 7, 1890. 
 
 Sandstone dikes ; by J. S. Diller. Bull. Geol. Soc. of America, 
 vol. 1, pp. 411-442, pi. 6-8. April 21, 1889. 
 
 Distribution of sandstone dikes in northern California. 
 
 The structure of a portion of the Sierra Nevada of California ; 
 by George F. Becker. Bull. Geol. Soc. of America, vol. 2, 
 pp. 49-74. January 10, 1891. 
 
 Antiquities from under Tuolumne Table iMountain in Califor- 
 nia; by George F. Becker. Bull. Geol. Soc. of America, 
 vol, 2, pp. 189-200, pi. 7. February 20, 1891. 
 
 Notes on the early Cretaceous of California and Oregon; by 
 George F. Becker. Bull. Geol. Soc. of America, vol. 2, 
 pp. 201-208. February 20, 1891. 
 
 The Shasta group and Post Triassic upheaval. 
 
 On the fauna of the Shasta group and the supposed Trias from 
 the Mineral King district; by Charles A. White. Bull. 
 Geol. Soc. of America, vol. 2, 1891, p. 208. 
 
 8-B 
 
116 A Bibliography of the Geology, etc., of California. 
 
 Tertiary and Post Tertiary changes of the Atlantic and Pacific 
 coasts, with a note on the mutual relations of land eleva- 
 tion and ice accumulation during the Quaternary period ; 
 by Joseph Le Conte. Bull. Geol. Soc. of America, vol. 2, 
 pp. 323-330. March 16, 1891. 
 
 Pacific Coast and its changes, physical geographj'-, orogenic his- 
 tory, changes in rivers, etc. 
 
 The geology of Mount Diablo, California ; by H. W. Turner. 
 With a supplement on the chemistry of the Mount Diablo 
 rocks; by W. H. Melville. Bull. Geol. Soc. of America, 
 vol. 2, pp. 383-414, pi. 15. March 30, 1891. 
 
 The Knoxville beds, Chico beds, Tejon beds, Miocene beds, Pliocene 
 beds. Post Pliocene beds, etc. 
 
 Geology of the Taylorville region of California; by J. S. 
 Diller. Bull. Geol. Soc. of America, vol. 3, pp. 369-394. 
 July 15, 1892. 
 
 The Roberson formation was used by Mr. Diller for beds of slates, 
 conglomerate, tuff, and sandstones near Robinson's, in Genesee 
 Valley. 
 
 Jura and Trias at Taylorville, California ; by Alpheus Hyatt. 
 Bull. Geol. Soc. of America, vol. 3, pp. 395-412. July 15, 
 1892. 
 
 Stratigraphy and succession of the rocks of the Sierra Nevada 
 of California; by James E. Mills. Bull. Geol. Soc. of 
 America, vol. 3, pp. 413-444, pi. 13. August 8, 1892. 
 
 Cretaceous and early Tertiary of northern California an.d 
 Oregon; by J. S. Diller. Bull. Geol. Soc. of America, 
 vol. 4, pp. 205-224, pi. 4. April 14, 1893. 
 
 The fauna of the Shasta and Chico formations; by T. W. 
 Stanton. Bull. Geol. Soc. of America, vol. 4, pp. 245-266. 
 June 8, 1893. 
 
 Two Neocene rivers of California; by W. Lindgren. BuU. 
 Geol. Soc. of America, vol. 4, pp. 257-298, pi. 5-9. June 
 19, 1893. 
 
Puhlications of Scientific Societies. 117 
 
 Age of the auriferous slates of the Sierra Nevada; by James 
 P. Smith. Bull. Geol. Soc. of America, vol. 5, pp. 243- 
 258. February 27, 1894. 
 
 Conclusions that the auriferous slates consist of Silurian, Car- 
 boniferous, Triassic, and Jurassic strata. The Mariposa slates are 
 Upper Jurassic. 
 
 Trias and Jura in the Western States; by Alpheus Hyatt. 
 Bull. Geol. Soc. of America, vol. 5, 1894, pp. 395-434. 
 
 The author places the relative age of the rocks of California, in 
 different localities, as follows : 
 
 Trias — American and Sailor canj'ons. 
 
 Lower Jura — Inyo County, Cal. ; Taylorville, Cal. 
 
 Middle Jura — Taylorville, Cal. 
 
 Upper Jura — Taylorville, Cal. ; Mariposa Basin, Cal. ; Colfax 
 Basin, Cal. 
 
 The following new species of fossils are described, but not figured : 
 
 From American Canyon : Jlonotis semplicata ; M. symmetrica. 
 
 From Sailor Canyon: Daonellaf suhjecta; D. hochiformis; D. 
 cardinoides; Hemientolittm? sp.?; Panopea? sp.?; Entolium sp.?; 
 Chryphaea sp.? 
 
 Upper Jura fossils of the gold belt slates : Gardioceras duhium, 
 Texas Ranch, Calaveras County ; Perisphinctes virgulatiformis, 
 near Reynolds Ferry; Perisphinctes sp.?, the same; P. filiplexf, 
 Quenstedt, Tuolumne River, etc. ; P. Colfaxi, Gabb, one mile west 
 of Colfax ; P. Muhlhachi, El Dorado County ; Olcostephanus Lind- 
 greni, near Colfax; Oecotraustes denticulata, Stanislaus River; Bel- 
 emnites Pacificus, Gabb, Mariposa County, American Canyon ; 
 Avicula sp. ?, Stanislaus River; Amusium aurarium, Meek, six 
 miles from Copperopolis ; Aucella Erringtoni, Meek, var. arcuata, 
 Tuolumne River, etc.; A. elongata, Stanislaus River; var. A. elon- 
 gata orbicularis, A. avictilaeformis, near Reynolds Ferry ; var. acuta, 
 six miles from Copperopolis ; A. orbicularis, Calaveras County. 
 
 The Shasta-Chico series; by J. S. Diller and T. W. Stanton. 
 Bull. Geol. Soc. of America, vol. 5, pp. 435-464. April 12, 
 1894. 
 
 The authors give the following conclusions : That the discovery of 
 Coralliochama Orcutti, in the basal portion of the Chico beds, in 
 the Sacramento Valley, demonstrates that the Wallala beds are only 
 a phase of the Chico. The Shasta-Chico series is composed of the 
 Knoxville, Horsetown, and Chico beds, which are each characterized 
 by its own fauna. The fauna of adjacent beds, however, are so 
 bound together by many common species that there is no paloeon- 
 tologic break. The Mariposa and Knoxville beds are faunally dis- 
 tinct and unconformable ; the former Jurassic, and the latter Cre- 
 taceous. 
 
 Geological sketch of Lower California ; by S. F. Emmons and 
 G. P. Merrill. Bull. Geol. Soc. of America, vol. 5, pp. 
 489-514, pi. 19. April 21, 1894. 
 
118 A Bibliography of the Geology, etc., of California. 
 
 Review of our knowledge on the geology of the California 
 coast ranges ; by Harold "W. Fairbanks. Bull. Geol. Soc. 
 of America, vol. 6, pp. 71-102. December 24, 1894. 
 
 Characteristic features of California gold-quartz veins; by 
 W. Lindgren. Bull. Geol. Soc. of America, vol. 6, pp. 
 221-240, pi. 11. March 5, 1895. 
 
 The gold-quartz veins are fissure veins, largely filled by silica 
 predominate in the Metamorphic series ; the granitic areas are 
 nearly barren. 
 
 Earth crust movements and their causes ; by Joseph Le Conte. 
 Bull. Geol. Soc. of America, vol. 8, 1897, pp. 113-126; 
 also. Science, new series, vol. 1, 1897, pp. 321-330. 
 
 Ground sloths in California Quaternary; by John C. Mer- 
 riam. Bull. Geol. Soc. of America, vol. 11, 1900, pp. 612- 
 614. 
 
 Origin and structure of basin ranges ; by J. E. Spurr. Bull. 
 Geol. Soc. of America, vol. 12, 1901, p. 217. 
 
 Ranges of California adjacent to southern Nevada, WTiite Moun- 
 tain, Grapevine, Funeral, and Kingston ranges ; also Mojave desert. 
 Map of the Great Basin ranges of southern Nevada and adjacent 
 California, by J. E. Spurr ; scale, 20 miles to 1 inch. 
 
 Sierra Madre near Pasadena ; by E. W. Claypole. Bull. Geol. 
 Soc. of America, vol. 12, 1901, p. 494. 
 
 Drainage features of California; by Andrew C. Lawson. Bull. 
 Geol. Soc. of America, vol. 12, 1901, p. 495. 
 
 Geology of the Great Basin in California and Nevada ; by H. 
 W. Turner. Bull. Geol. Soc. of America, vol. 12, 1901, 
 p. 498. 
 
 Sketch of the pedological geology of California; by E. W. 
 Hilgard. Bull. Geol. Soc. of America, vol. 12, 1901, p. 
 499. 
 
 Geological section of the middle coast ranges of California ; by 
 A. C. Lawson. Bull. Geol. Soc. of America, vol. 13, 1902, 
 p. 544. 
 
Publications of Scientific Societies. 119 
 
 HARVARD COLLEGE MUSEUM OF COMPARATIVE 
 
 ZOOLOGY. 
 
 On the classification of rocks; by Martin E. Wadsworth. 
 Bull. Harv. Coll. Mus. Comp. Zool., vol. 5, 1879, pp. 274- 
 
 287. 
 
 Review of the field notes of 1871 and discussion of general 
 topics connected with the gravel question; by W. A. 
 Goodyear. Memoirs Harv. Coll. Mus. Comp. Zool., vol. 6, 
 1880, pp. 488-526; Auriferous gravels of the Sierra 
 Nevada, by J. D. Whitney. 
 
 The Azoic system and its proposed subdivisions; by J. D. 
 Whitney and M. E. Wadsworth. Bull. Harv. Coll. Mus. 
 Comp. ZooL, vol. 7, 1884, pp. 331-565. 
 
 Lithological studies; by M. E. Wadsworth. Memoirs Harv. 
 Coll. Mus. Comp. ZooL, vol. 11, 1884, pp. 1-208, i-xxxiii, 
 with 8 pi. 
 
 For other publications, see Whitney's Geological Survey of Cali- 
 fornia. 
 
 HUNT'S MERCHANTS' MAGAZINE. 
 
 A history of the discovery of gold in California ; by Geo. M. 
 Evans. Hunt's Merchants' Magazine, vol. 31, p. 385. 
 
 HUTCHINGS 'S ILLUSTRATED CALIFORNIA 
 MAGAZINE. 
 
 A mammoth tusk. Hutchings's Illustrated California Maga- 
 zine, vol. 2, 1857-58, pp. 15-16. 
 
120 A Bibliography of the Geology, etc., of California. 
 
 JOURNAL OF GEOLOGY. 
 
 Published in Chicago, 111. 
 
 Vol. 1, 1893— Vol. 10, 1902. 
 
 Revolution in the topography of the Pacific Coast since the 
 Auriferous period; by J. S. Diller. Jour. -Geol., vol. 2, 
 
 1894, pp. 32-54. 
 
 The Arkansas coal measures in their relation to the Pacific 
 
 Carboniferous province; by James Perrin Smith. Jour. 
 
 Geol., vol. 2, no. 2, February-March, 1894. 
 
 The author refers to the Pacific Carboniferous sea under the fol- 
 lowing headings : Revolution in Devonian time ; The Carboniferous 
 sea ; Upper Carboniferous in the West ; The Pawhuski limestone ; 
 Interchange of life between East and West; Replacement of lime- 
 stone by the coal-bearing formation in Western Europe ; Land areas 
 in the West ; The Permian Pacific Ocean ; Triassic Pacific Ocean. 
 
 The Metamorphic series of Shasta County, California ; . by 
 James Perrin Smith. Jour. Geol., vol. 2, no. 6, Septem- 
 ber-October, 1894. 
 
 The author, under "Stratigraphy," gives the following general 
 heading to his article : 
 
 Columnar section of the metamorphic series : Sacramento forma- 
 tion — Kennett limestones and shales. McCloud formation — occur- 
 rence and character. Baird shales — distribution and fossils; affini- 
 ties of the fauna. McCloud limestone — occurrence and character ; 
 fauna of the McCloud limestone. Pit formation — general character 
 of the rocks ; the Carboniferous argillites ; the Triassic shales and 
 conglomerates. Cedar formation — distribution and character ; 
 Swearinger slates ; Hosselkus limestone ; Atractites beds ; Spiri- 
 ferina beds ; etc. Bend formation — Jura-Trias uncomformity. 
 
 Mesozoic changes in the f aunal geography of California ; by J. 
 P. Smith. Jour. Geol., vol. 3, no. 4, 1895, pp. 369-384. 
 
 The age and succession of the igneous rocks of the Sierra 
 Nevada; by W. H. Turner. Jour. Geol., vol. 3, no. 4, 
 
 1895, pp. 385-414. 
 
 The stratigraphy of the California coast ranges; by H. W. 
 Fairbanks. Jour. Geol., vol. 3, no. 4, 1895, pp. 415-433. 
 
 Golden Gate series proposed favors the view of its upper Jurassic 
 age. 
 
Publications of Scientific Societies. 121 
 
 Studies in the Miocene of California; by Geo. H. Ashley. 
 Jour. GeoL, vol. 3, no. 4, 1895, pp. 434-454. 
 
 Studies for students : Geological study of migration of marine 
 invertebrates; by James P. Smith. Jour. Geol., vol. 3, 
 1895, pp. 481-495. 
 
 Classification of the marine Trias ; by J. P. Smith. Jour. GeoL, 
 vol. 4, 1896, pp. 385-398. 
 
 Report on the fauna of Independence Hill, California; by F. 
 H. Knowlton. Jour. Geol., vol. 4, 1896, pp. 886-893. 
 
 Gives a list of fossils and their relations with Tertiary fauna of 
 other regions. 
 
 Age of the auriferous gravels of the Sierra Nevada, with re- 
 port on the flora of Independence Hill ; by W. Lindgren. 
 Jour. GeoL, vol. 4, 1896, pp. 881-906. 
 
 Discusses the Post Jurassic history of the Sierra Nevada. 
 
 The geology of San Francisco peninsula, California; by H. 
 W. Fairbanks. Jour. GeoL, vol. 5, 1897, pp. 63-76. 
 
 The geology of San Francisco peninsula; by A. C. Lawson. 
 Jour. GeoL, vol. 5, 1897, pp. 173-174. 
 
 y The topography of California; by N. F. Drake. Jour. GeoL, 
 / vol. 5, 1897, pp. 563-578. 
 
 The Post Pliocene elevation of the Inyo range and the lake of 
 Waucobi embayment, Inyo County, California; by C. D. 
 Walcott. Jour. GeoL, vol. 5, 1897, pp. 340-348. 
 
 The geologic relations of the Martinez group of California at 
 the typical locality; by John C. Merriam. Jour. GeoL, 
 vol. 5, 1897, pp. 767-775. 
 
 Granitic rocks of the Sierra Nevada ; by H. W. Turner. Jour. 
 GeoL, voL 7, 1899, pp. 141-162. 
 
 Replacement ore deposits in the Sierra Nevada; by H. W. 
 Turner. Jour. GeoL, vol. 7, 1899, pp. 389-400. 
 
 The Pliocene skull of California, and the flint implements of 
 Table Mountain; by W. P. Blake. Jour. GeoL, vol. 7, 
 1899, pp. 631-637. 
 
122 A Bibliography of the Geology, etc., of California. 
 
 The nomenclature of feldspathic granolites; by H. W. Tur- 
 ner. Jour. GeoL, vol. 8, 1900, pp. 105-111. 
 
 Principles of palaeontologic correlation ; by J. P. Smith. Jour. 
 Geol., vol. 8, 1900, pp. 673-697. Abstract Proc. A. AA. 
 Soc, 1900, p. 193. 
 
 A sketch of the pedological geology of California; by E. W. 
 Hilgard. Jour. GeoL, vol. 9, 1901, p. 74 ; also Am. GeoL, 
 voL 27, 1901, p. 131. 
 
 A feldspar corundum rock from Plumas County, California; 
 by A. C. Lawson. Jour. GeoL, vol. 9, 1901, p. 78; Am. 
 GeoL, vol. 27, 1901, p. 132. 
 
 Drainage features of California; by A. C. Lawson. Jour. 
 GeoL, vol. 9, 1901, p. 77 ; Am. GeoL, vol. 27, 1901, p. 132. 
 
 A geological section through the John Day Basin; by John 
 C. Merriam. Jour. GeoL, vol. 9, 1901, p. 71 ; Am. GeoL, 
 voL 27, 1901, p. 132. 
 
 The geology of the Great Basin in eastern California and 
 southwestern Nevada ; by H. W. Turner. Jour. GeoL, 
 vol. 9, 1901, p. 73 ; Am. GeoL, vol. 27, 1901, p. 132. 
 
 Prodromites: a new Ammonite genus from the Lower Car- 
 boniferous; by J. P. Smith and S. Weller. Jour. GeoL, 
 vol. 9, 1901, pp. 255-266, pi. VI-VIII. 
 
 Sketch of the geology of the Salinas Valley, California ; by E. 
 H. Nutter. Jour. GeoL, vol. 9, 1901, pp. 330-336. 
 
 The border line between the Palaeozoic and Mesozoic in West- 
 ern America; by James P. Smith. Jour. GeoL, vol. 9, 
 1901, pp. 512-521. 
 
 The marine Pliocene and Pleistocene stratigraphy of the coast 
 of southern California; by Delos and Ralph Arnold. 
 Jour. GeoL, vol. 10, 1902, pp. 117-138, pi. and maps. 
 
 See also The palajoutology and stratigraphy of the marine Plio- 
 cene and Pleistocene of San Pedro, California ; by Ralph Arnold. 
 Mem. Cal. Acad. Sci., vol. 3, 1903, 420 pp., 37 plates ; also. Contri- 
 butions to Biology, Hopkins Seaside Laboratory of the Leland 
 Stanford Jr. University, no. 3], 1903. 
 
Publications of Scientific Societies. 123 
 
 KANSAS CITY REVIEW. 
 
 The alkaline and boracic lakes of California; by J. Arthur 
 Phillips, Kansas City Rev., vol. 1, 1878, pp. 225-235. 
 Popular Sci. Rev., 1878.. 
 
 Bitumen, asphaltum, petroleum, pyroschists, and other solid 
 hydrocarbons; by G. C. Broadhead. Kansas City Rev., 
 vol. 1, 1878, pp. 209-224. 
 
 MINING MAGAZINE. 
 
 Published in New York. 
 
 Geology of the Sierra Nevada, or California, range; by Prof. 
 John B. Trask. Mining Mag., vol. 1, 1853, pp. 6-23. 
 A review of the First Report of the State Geologist. 
 
 Mineral districts of central California; by Prof. John B. 
 Trask. Mining Mag., vol. 3, 1854, pp. 121-136 ; continued 
 on pp. 239-250. 
 
 Geology of the gold region of California ; by Mr. Wilson. Min- 
 ing Mag., vol. 3, 1854, pp. 63-64. 
 
 The various discoveries of gold in California. Mining Mag., 
 vol. 3, 1854, pp. 416-418. 
 
 Mineral resources of the coast mountains. Mining Mag., vol. 
 3, 1854, pp. 459-464. 
 
 Mining districts of California. Mining Mag., vol. 3, 1854, pp. 
 302-303. 
 
 Observations on the extent of the gold region of California and 
 Oregon; by William P. Blake. Mining Mag., vol. 5, 
 1855, pp. 32-45. 
 
124 A Bihliography of the Geology, etc., of California. 
 
 MINES AND MINERALS. 
 
 The Mother Lode of California ; by A. Lake. Mines and Min- 
 erals, vol. 19, 1899, pp. 248-250. 
 
 Placer mining in California; by A. Lake. Mines and Min- 
 erals, vol. 19, 1899, pp. 297-298. 
 
 New Almaden mines of Santa Clara County; by A. Lake. 
 Mines and Minerals, vol. 19, 1899, pp. 346-349. 
 
 California gold mines ; by A. Lake. Mines and Minerals, vol. 
 
 19, 1899, pp. 444-446. 
 
 California asphaltum ; by A. Lake. Mines and Minerals, vol. 
 
 20, 1899, pp. 108-109. 
 
 Calaveras County mines; by A. Lake. Mines and Minerals, 
 vol. 20, 1899, pp. 198-201. 
 
 Oil-fields of California; by A. Lake. Mines and Minerals, 
 vol. 21, 1901, pp. 467-470. 
 
 General geology of southern California and the occurrence of oil. 
 
 MINING AND SCIENTIFIC PRESS. 
 
 Published in San Francisco. 
 
 Earthquakes in San Francisco, and specially on their direc- 
 tion; by J. A. Veatch. Mining and Sci. Press, March 31, 
 
 1868. 
 
 Cinnabar at Point Reyes. Mining and Sci. Press, February 
 27, 1875. 
 
 See also vol. 27, 1873, p. 166; vol. 29, Aug. 15, 1874; vol. 31, 
 1875, p. 118, for articles and references to the cinnabar of Cali- 
 fornia. 
 
 On the milling of gold quartz— amalgamation ; by Melville 
 Attwood. Mining and Sci. Press, August 20, 1881. 
 
Publications of Scientific Societies. 125 
 
 Some notes on crossings; by H. C. Hower. Mining and Sci. 
 Press, vol. 72, 1896, pp. 166-167. 
 
 Describes the character of certain gold veins in California. 
 
 The deep placers of California ; by Henry G. Hanks. Mining 
 and Sci. Press, vol. 73, 1896. 
 
 The mineral deposits of eastern California; by H. W. Fair- 
 banks. ^Mining and Sci. Press, vol. 73, 1896, pp. 483-488. 
 
 Outlines of the geology of California, with references to its 
 mineral deposits ; by H. W. Fairbanks. Mining and Sci. 
 Press, vol. 74, 1897, pp. 132-152, 173, 193, 213, 232. 
 
 Mines of the gold belt; by W. H. Storms. Mining and Sci. 
 Press, vol. 75, 1897, pp. 96-195. 
 
 Some notes on the petroleum deposits of California; by H. 
 W. Fairbanks. Mining and Sci. Press, vol. 78, 1899, p. 
 533. 
 
 Notes on the oil-yielding formations of California; by W. L. 
 Watts. Mining and Sci. Press, vol. 79, 1899, pp. 144-146, 
 also pp. 172-173. 
 
 NATURE. 
 
 Prairie mounds of California and Oregon; by Joseph Le 
 Conte. Nature, vol. 15, 1877, p. 530. 
 
 NEWPORT NATURAL HISTORY SOCIETY. 
 
 A sketch of the geological development of the Pacific slope ; by 
 G. F. Becker. Proc. Newport Natural History Society, 
 1886-87, Doc. 5, pp. 1-12. Ne^vport, 1887. 
 
126 A Bibliography of the Geology, etc., of California. 
 
 NEW YORK LYCEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY; ALSO 
 NEW YORK ACADEMY OF SCIENCES. 
 
 Catalogue of shells collected at Panama, with notes on syn- 
 onymy, station, and habitat; by C. B. Adams. Ann. N. Y. 
 Lyceum of Nat. His., vol. 5, 1852, pp. 229-548. (Also pub- 
 lished separately.) 
 
 The author gives full notes and descriptions, but no illustrations. 
 Out of nearly 500 species, over 100 were new ; but few of them 
 extend to California, though many of the species are found living or 
 fossil farther north. 
 
 The origin of guano and infusorial deposits; by A. M. Ed- 
 wards. Trans. N. Y. Lyceum Nat. His., vol. 1, 1871, pp. 
 229-234. 
 
 The ancient lakes of Western America, their deposits and 
 drainage; by John S. Newberry. Trans. N. Y. Lyceum 
 Nat. His., vol. 1, 1871, pp. 25-32. 
 
 On some new species of protozootites. Quaternary and Ter- 
 tiary, from California; by James J. Friedrich. Trans. 
 N. Y. Lyceum Nat. His., vol. 9, 1890, pp. 32-36. 
 
 Silicified wood from California ; by James J. Friedrich. Trans. 
 N. Y. Acad. Sci., vol. 8, 1889, pp. 29-30. 
 
 Includes reference to the relations and age of the associated de- 
 posits in Lake and Napa counties. 
 
 NEW YORK MICROSCOPIC SOCIETY. 
 
 Foraminifera from Post Pliocene sand at Santa Barbara, Cali- 
 fornia; by A. Woodward. N. Y. Micros. Soc. Jour., vol. 
 5, 1889, pp. 24-25. 
 
 . OVERLAND MONTHLY. 
 
 Published in San Francisco. 
 
 On actual glaciers in California; by John Muir. Overland 
 Monthly, December, 1872. 
 
 On the earthquake of March 26, 1872 ; by J. D. Whitney. 
 Overland Monthly, vol. 9, 1872. 
 
Puhlications of Scientific Societies. 127 
 
 On mountain sculpture in the Sierra Nevada, and the method 
 of glacial erosion; by E. S. Carr. Overland Monthly, 
 May, 1874. 
 
 PHARMACEUTICAL JOURNAL. 
 
 Published in San Francisco. 
 
 Report on the geology of the Sierra Nevada, or Californian, 
 range; by John B. Trask. Pharmaceutical Journal, vol. 
 14, 1855, pp. 20-24. 
 
 PHILADELPHIA ACADEMY OF NATURAL SCIENCES. 
 
 Journal, 1st series : Vol. 1, 1817— Vol. 8, 1842. 
 Journal, 2d series : Vol. 1, 1847— Vol. 10, 1895. 
 Proceedings, 1st series : Vol. 1, 1841— Vol. 8, 1856. 
 Proceedings, 2d series : Vol. 1, 1857— Vol. 14, 1870. 
 Proceedings, 3d series : Vol. 1, 1871— Vol. 32, 1902. 
 
 Descriptions of new marine shells from Upper California, 
 collected by Thomas Nuttall, Esq. ; by T. A. Conrad. 
 Journal Phila. Acad. Nat. Sci., 1st ser., vol. 7, 1837, pp. 
 227-268, pi. 17-20. 
 
 Several of the species appear in the Tertiary formation of Cali- 
 fornia. A list can be found in Dr. Cooper's catalogues. 
 
 Descriptions of eighteen new Cretaceous and Tertiary fossils; 
 by T. A. Conrad. Proc. Phila. Acad. Nat. Sci., vol. 7, 
 1855, pp. 265-268. 
 
 Anomia svbcostata, Colorado Desert; Ostrea Heermanni, Colorado 
 Desert; Pecten Heermanni, Cal. ; Cemoreia crueibuliformis ; Pan- 
 dora hilirata; Cardita occidentalis. 
 
 Notes on the Miocene and Post Pliocene deposits of California, 
 with descriptions of two new fossil corals ; by T. A. Con- 
 rad. Proc. Phila. Acad. Nat. Sci., vol. 7, 1855, p. 441. 
 
 These fossils were afterward described and figured in Pacific Rail- 
 road Reports, vol. 6, 1857. 
 
128 A Bibliography of the Geology, etc., of California. 
 
 Notice of remarkable strata containing the remains of in- 
 fusorial and polythalamia in the Tertiary formation of 
 Monterey, Cal. ; by W. P. Blake. Proc. Phila. Acad. Nat. 
 Sci., vol. 1, 1856, pp. 328-331. 
 
 Descriptions of three new genera and twenty-three new species 
 of Middle Tertiary fossils from California and one from 
 Texas; by T. A. Conrad. Proc. Phila. Acad. Nat. Sci., 
 vol. 8, 1856, pp. 312-316. 
 
 Schizopyga Calif orniana; Cryptomya ovalis; Thracia mactropsis; 
 Mya Montereyana; M. snhsinuata; Arcopagia medialis; Tapes lin- 
 teatumo; Area canalis; A. trileneata; A. congesta; Axinoea Bar- 
 iarensis; Mulinia densata; Dosinia longula; D. alta; Pecten 
 Pahloensis ; Pallium Estrellanum; Janira hella. 
 
 These fossils were afterward described and figured in Pacific Rail- 
 road Reports, vol. 6, 1857, pp. 69-73. 
 
 Descriptions of new Cretaceous fossils collected by the North- 
 western Boundary Commission on Vancouver and Sucia 
 Islands ; by F. B. Meek. Proc. Phila. Acad. Nat. Sci., 2d 
 ser., vol. 5, 1861, pp. 314-318. 
 
 See also Bull. U. S. Geol. Sur. of the Territories, vol. 2, 1876. 
 
 Descriptions of new species of American Tertiary fossils and 
 a new Carboniferous Cephalopod from Texas; by W. ]\I. 
 Gabb. Proc. Phila. Acad. Nat. Sci., vol. 5, 1861, pp. 367- 
 372. 
 
 The following California species are described in this paper : 
 Turionilla aspera, n.sp., Miocene, from Santa Barbara. 
 Modiola striata, n.sp., Miocene, from Santa Barbara. 
 Sphenia Wirata, n.sp., Miocene, from Santa Barbara. 
 Venus rhysomia, n.sp., Miocene, from Santa Barbara. 
 Cardita monilieosta, n.sp., Miocene, from Santa Barbara. 
 Morrissia Horni, n.sp., Miocene, from Santa Barbara. 
 
 Indication of an Elotherium in California; by Joseph Leidy. 
 Proc. Phila. Acad. Nat. Sci., vol. 20, 1868, p. 177. 
 
 Elotherium superbus, n.sp., from Calaveras County. 
 
 On mastodon remains; by Joseph Leidy. Proc. Phila. Acad. 
 Nat. Sci., vol. 22, 1870, pp. 96-99. 
 
 On a mastodon discovered in Contra Costa, California. 
 
 Vertebrate fossils from auriferous gravels; by Joseph Leidy. 
 Proc. Phila. Acad. Nat. Sci., vol. 22, 1870, p. 125. 
 From Table Mountain, Tuolumne County. 
 
Publications of Scientific Societies. 129 
 
 On an extinct whale from California; by E. D. Cope. Proe. 
 Phila. Acad. Nat. Sci., vol. 24, 1872, pp. 29-30. 
 
 Remarks on extinct mammals from California; by Joseph 
 Leidy. Proc. Phila. Acad. Nat. Sci., vol. 25, 1873, p. 259. 
 
 Extract of a letter relating to mammalian fossils in California ; 
 
 by Dr. L. G. Yates. Proc. Phila. Acad. Nat. Sci., vol. 26, 
 
 1874, pp. 18-21. 
 
 This paper gives a list of localities — fossil elephas, and fossil 
 mastodon. 
 
 The blue gravel of California; by E. Goldsmith. Proc. Phila. 
 Acad. Nat. Sci., vol. 26, 1874, pp. 73-74. 
 
 Descriptions of new fossil shells from the Tertiary of Cali- 
 fornia; by R. E. C. Stearns. Proc. Phila. Acad. Nat. 
 Sci., vol. 27, 1875, pp. 463-464, pi. 27. 
 
 Opalia varicostata, n.sp. ; O. anomala, n.sp. 
 
 On Itacolmnite from Mariposa County; by W. P. Blake. 
 Proc. Phila. Acad. Nat. Sci., vol. 28, 1876, pp. 325-326. 
 
 Note on a Cerripede of the California iMiocene, with remarks 
 on fossil shell ; by T. A. Conrad. Proc. Phila. Acad. Nat. 
 Sci., vol. 28, 1876, pp. 273-275. 
 
 The author refers Tamiosma gregaria, Conrad, to the genus 
 Balanus. 
 
 On the occurrence of Ammonites in deposits of the Tertiary 
 age; by A. Heilprin. Proc. Phila. Acad. Nat. Sci., vol. 
 34, 1882, p. 94. 
 
 On the age of the Tejon rocks of California and the occurrence 
 of Ammonitic remains in Tertiary deposits ; by A. Heil- 
 prin. Proc. Phila. Acad. Nat. Sci., vol. 34, 1882, pp. 
 196-214. 
 
 The author remarks (p. 213) that the rocks of the Tejon group 
 (Cretaceous, Div. B, of the California Survey), despite their com- 
 prising, in their contained faunas, a limited number of forms from 
 the subjacent (Cretaceous) deposits, and a few undoubted repre- 
 sentatives of the Ammonitidae, are of Tertiary (Eocene) age. 
 
 The Eocene age of the Tejon rocks is also maintained by Prof. 
 Jules Marcou, who made a personal examination of the region. 
 (Rept. Chief Engineers, 1876, p. 387.) 
 
130 A Bibliography of the Geology, etc., of California. 
 
 On supposed Tertiary Ammonites ; by J. S. Newberry. Proc. 
 Phila. Acad. Nat. Sci., vol. 34, 1882, pp. 194-195. 
 
 On diorite from California ; by Eli S. Reinhold. Proc. Phila. 
 Acad. Nat. Sci., vol. 34, 1882, p. 59. 
 
 Extinct mammalian fauna of Dakota and Nebraska, including 
 an account of some allied forms from other localities ; by 
 J. Leidy. Jour. Phila. Acad. Nat. Sci., vol. 7, 1869. 
 
 SANTA BARBARA SOCIETY OF NATURAL HISTORY. 
 
 Infusorial earth at Santa Barbara, California; by W. W. 
 Pinch. Bull. Santa Barbara Soc. Nat. His., no. 1, 1887, 
 pp. 8-11. 
 
 Specimens of coniferous wood saturated with bitumen ; by H. 
 C. Ford. Bull. Santa Barbara Soc. Nat. His., vol. 1, no. 
 2, 1891. 
 
 ST. LOUIS ACADEMY OF SCIENCES. 
 
 Descriptions of new fossils from the Tertiary formation of 
 Oregon and Washington Territories, and the Cretaceous 
 of Vancouver Island, collected by Dr. John Evans, U. S. 
 Geologist, under instructions from the Department of the 
 Interior; by B. F. Shumard. Trans. St. Louis Acad. 
 Sci., vol. 1, 1858, pp. 120-125. 
 
 These fossils were obtained from Port Orford, Willamette Valley, 
 Coos Bay, and Vancouver Island. The following are described but 
 not figured : Lucina fibrosa, n.sp. ; Corhula Evansana, n.sp. ; Leda 
 Willamettensis, n.sp. ; L. Oregona, n.sp. ; Pectcn Cooncnsis, n.sp. ; 
 Venus sccuris, n.sp. From the Cretaceous of Vancouver Island : 
 Inoccramus Vancouvercnsis, n.sp., ; Pinna calapiitoides, n.sp. ; and 
 Pyrula glabra, n.sp. 
 
Publications of Scientific Societies. 131 
 
 SCIENCE. 
 
 A weekly journal devoted to the advancement of science, published in 
 
 New York City. 
 
 Canyons, their character and origin; by William Bross. 
 Science (edited by John Michels), vol. 3, 1881, pp. 468- 
 470. 
 
 Sierra structure ; by G. K. Gilbert. Science, March 23, 1883, 
 p. 195. 
 
 Rocks of Lassen's Peak and Shasta; by J. S. Diller. Science, 
 vol. 3, 1884, pp. 551-552. 
 
 The steep slopes of the Western loess; by E. W. Hilgard. 
 Science, vol. 4, 1884, p. 302. 
 
 Coal in the Chico group of California; by J. S. Diller. 
 Science, vol. 5, 1885, p. 43. 
 
 This announcement shows that the Chico group, like its equiva- 
 lent, the Nanaimo group, is a coal-bearing bed. 
 
 The author states that a number of fossils were collected from 
 the coal-bearing strata in northern California, eight miles northeast 
 of Yreka, on the road to Linkville, Oregon. He does not give a 
 list, which is given in Dr. White's report on the Chico group. 
 
 The latest volcanic eruption in the United States; by C. E. 
 Button. Science, vol. 6, 1885, p. 46. 
 
 Agriculture and late Quaternary geology; by E. W. Hilgard. 
 Science, vol. 11, 1888, pp. 241-242. 
 
 Descriptions of evidence of an ancient drainage system in the 
 upper San Joaquin Valley, California. 
 
 North American Mesozoic; by Charles A. White. Science, 
 vol. 14, 1889, pp. 160-166. 
 
 Correlations of Tejon deposits with Atlantic stages of the Gulf 
 slope ; by G. D. Harris. Science, vol. 22, 1893, p. 97. 
 
 Petroleum in southern California ; by S. F. Peckham. Science, 
 vol. 23, 1894, pp. 74-78. 
 
 9-B 
 
132 A Bihliography of the Geology, etc., of California. 
 
 Notes on a breathing gas well ; by H. W. Fairbanks. Science, 
 new ser., vol. 3, 1896, pp. 693-694. 
 
 A new amphibole-pyroxene rock and some orbicular rocks 
 from California; by H. W. Turner. Science, new ser., 
 vol. 5, 1897, p. 511. 
 
 The granitic rocks of Sierra Nevada; by W. Lindgren. 
 Science, new ser., vol. 5, 1897, p. 361. 
 
 Latest volcanic eruption on the Pacific Coast ; by J. S, Diller. 
 Science, new ser., vol. 9, 1899, pp. 639-640. 
 
 Some observations bearing on the probable subsidence, during 
 recent geologic times, of the Island of Santa Catalina oft* 
 the coast of southern California; by William E. Bitter. 
 Science, new ser., vol. 14, 1901, pp. 575-577. 
 
 A supposed early Tertiary peneplain in the Klamath region, 
 California ; by Oscar H. Hershey. Science, June 2, 1902, 
 pp. 951-954. 
 
 SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN. 
 
 A remarkable salt deposit; by Charles F. Holder. Sci. Am., 
 vol. 84, 1901, p. 217. 
 
 Describes occurrence of salt on the Salton Desert in California. 
 
 Erosion on the Pacific Coast; by Charles F. Holder. Sci. 
 Am., vol. 85, 1901, p. 8. 
 
 Physiographic features of the California coast. 
 
 SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN SUPPLEMENT. 
 
 Ancient river channels of California; by H. S. Jacobs. Sci. 
 Am. Suppl., vol. 3, no. 75, 1877, p. 1184. 
 
 The genesis of petroleum and asphalt in California; by A. S. 
 Cooper. Sci. Am. Suppl., Sept. 2, 1893, and Dec. 30, 
 1893. 
 
Puhlications of Scientific Societies. 133 
 
 Fossilized big trees, California ; by A. Lake. Sci. Am. SuppL, 
 vol. 39, 1895, p. 15862. 
 
 The gold belt of California; by H. W. Turner. Sci. Am. 
 Suppl., vol. 39, 1895, pp. 16167-16198. 
 
 SCHOOL OF MINES QUARTERLY. 
 
 Published at Columbia University, New York City. 
 
 The genesis and distribution of gold; by J. S. Newberry. 
 School of Mines Quarterly, Nov., 1881. 
 
 Notes on the dry lakes of southern Nevada and California, 
 with relation to the loess; by Walter P. Jenney. School 
 of Mines Quarterly, vol. 10, 1889, pp. 316-318. 
 
 Description of the lakes, their deposits and history. 
 
 WASHINGTON PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY. 
 
 Deposits of volcanic dust in the Great Basin; by J. C. Rus- 
 sell. Bull. Wash. Phil. Soc, vol. 7, 1885, pp. 18-20. 
 
 Notes on the faults of the Great Basin and of the eastern base 
 of the Sierra Nevada ; by J. C. Russell. Bull. Wash. Phil. 
 Soc, vol. 9, 1887, pp. 5-6. 
 
 See also Neues Jahrb., Band 2, 1887, pp. .317-318. 
 
 Notes on the geology of northern California; by J. S. Diller. 
 Bull. Wash. Phil. Soc, vol. 9, 1887, pp. 4-5; additional 
 note on p. 8. 
 
 See Am. Jour. Sci. and Arts, 3d ser., vol. 33, 1887, pp. 152-153 ; 
 Am. Geologist, vol. 1, 1888, pp. 125-126 ; and Popular Sci. Monthly, 
 vol. 32, 1888, p. 419. 
 
 This paper is an abstract of Bull. U. S. Geol. Sur., no. 33. 
 
 Stages of geologic history of Sierra Nevada : by G. K. Gilbert. 
 BuU. Wash. Phil. Soc, vol. 9, 1887, p. 7. 
 
 Remarks following paper, by J. S. Diller, on geology of northern 
 California. 
 
 Mohawk lake-beds; by H. W. Turner. Bull. Wash. Phil. Soc, 
 vol. 11, 1891, pp. 385-410, pi. 
 
134 A Biblograpliy of the Geology, etc., of California. 
 
 WEST AMERICAN SCIENTIST. 
 
 Published at San Diego, Cal. 
 
 New Cretaceous fossils. "West Am. Sci., vol. 3, no. 21, pp. 
 28-31. 
 
 Trochus (Oxystele) euryostomus, White; Cerithium Pillingsi, 
 White ; C. totium sanctorum. White ; Solarium Wallalensis, White ; 
 Nerita Calif or niensis, White. 
 
 All these fossils were described in U. S. Geol. Sur. Bull. No. 22, 
 1885, except Merita Calif orniensis. 
 
 Minerals and mines of San Diego; by C. R. Orcutt. West 
 Am. Sci., vol. 3, no. 23, p. 69. 
 
 Gypsum on the coast of Lower California; by M. Lopateck. 
 West Am. Sci., vol. 3, no. 25, p. 117. 
 
 Fossil botany ; by Dr. L. G. Yates. West Am. Sci., vol. 3, no. 
 29, p. 180. 
 
 Fossil botany, no. 2 ; by Dr. L. G. Yates. West Am. Sci., vol. 
 3, no. 30, p. 201. 
 
 Fossil botany, no. 3 ; by Dr. L. G. Yates. West. Am. Sci., vol. 
 
 3, no. 31, p. 213. 
 
 Fossil botany, no. 4; by Dr. L. G. Yates. West Am. Sci., vol. 
 
 4, no. 34, p. 20. 
 
 Fossil ferns ; by 0. D. Walbridge. West. Am. Sci., vol. 3, no. 
 31, p. 217. 
 
 A study of river geology ; by W. R. Lighton. West Am. Sci., 
 vol. 4, no. 34, p. 24. 
 
 The gold fields of Lower California; by C. R. Orcutt. West 
 Am. Sci., vol. 6, no. 42, p. 4. 
 
 Some notes on Tertiary fossils of California; by C. R. Orcutt, 
 West Am. Sci., vol. 6, no. 45, p. 70. 
 
 Gives list of fossils at Pacific Beach,. San Diego. 
 
Publications of Scientific Societies. 135 
 
 Some notes on Tertiary fossils of California; by C. R. Orcutt. 
 West Am. Sci., vol. 6, no. 46, p. 84. 
 List of fossils in a San Diego well. 
 
 The California geysers ; by Joseph Keep. West Am. Sci., vol. 
 
 6, no. 47, p. 99. 
 
 The Colorado Desert; by C. R. Orcutt. West Am. Sci., vol. 
 
 7, no. 54, 1890, p. 55. 
 
 Geology of San Diego County, California; by H. W. Fair- 
 banks. West Am. Sci., vol. 10, no. 86, 1901. 
 
 The Colorado Desert; by C. R. Orcutt. West Am. Sci., vol. 
 12, no. 102, 1901. 
 
 ZOE. 
 
 Published at San Francisco. 
 
 On the discovery of Proetus ellipticus, Meek, in Shasta County, 
 California, which is referred to the Waverley group ; by 
 ' A. W. Vogdes. Zoe, Proceedings of Societies, vol. 3, 
 1892, p. 274. 
 
 Notes on the geology of the Farallones ; by J. W. Blankinship. 
 Zoe, vol. 3, 1892, pp. 145-146. 
 
PART IV. 
 
 \ — 
 
 PUBLICATIONS OF STATE GEOLOGICAL SURVEYS. 
 
 Page. 
 
 1. Geological Survey of Arkansas 139 
 
 2. Geological Survey of Missouri 139 
 
 3. Geological Survey of Canada 139 
 
PART IV, 
 
 PUBLICATIONS OF STATE GEOLOGICAL SURVEYS 
 OTHER THAN THAT OF CALIFORNLA.^ 
 
 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF ARKANSAS. 
 
 Manganese: its uses, ores, and deposits; by R. A. F. Penrose, 
 Jr. Geol. Sur. Arkansas Report 1890, vol. 1. Little 
 Rock, 1891. xxvii, 642 pp. plates and maps. 
 
 Chapter XIX relates to the manganese deposits of California, giv- 
 ing the location of the deposits, the geologic relations of the manga- 
 nese deposits, the manganese deposits of the Coast Ranges, the 
 manganese deposits of the Sierra Nevada, etc. 
 
 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF MISSOURI. 
 
 Lead and zinc deposits; by Arthur Winslow, assisted by 
 
 James D. Robertson, vol. 6. Jefferson City, 1894. 2 
 
 vols. 
 
 On page 187 the author states that although California is not 
 classed as a lead- and zinc-producing State, it contains extensive 
 deposits of lead-producing ores. These occur principally in Inyo 
 and San Bernardino counties, in the southwestern portion of the 
 State. He gives the localities of the lead deposits of San Bernardino 
 County, near Kingston Mountain, in dolomitic limestone ; near 
 Denby, in the Old Woman Mountains. He mentions a large and 
 extensive ledge of carbonate and galena in granite and slate forma- 
 tions. Other localities are mentioned, both in Inyo and San Ber- 
 nardino counties, on the authority of the Ninth Annual Report of 
 the State Mineralogist ; Tenth and Eleventh Census Reports. 
 
 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF CANADA. 
 
 Mesozoic fossils, vol. 1, by J. F. Whiteaves. Montreal, 1876- 
 
 80. 3 parts, 262 pp., 32 plates, and one map. 
 
 The author, in his description of the Queen Charlotte Island fos- 
 sils, includes certain Californian Cretaceous fossils described by 
 Gabb, Palaeontology of California. Of these fossils, thirty-one 
 species are like those of the Chico group, nine of the Martinez 
 group, with nine of the Tejon group. 
 
PART V- 
 
 MISCELLANEOUS PUBLICATIONS. 
 
 1. Adventures of the goldseekers in California. 
 
 2. Chemical geology relating to California. 
 
 3. Early accounts of the gold discovery in California. 
 
 4. Glaciers of California. 
 
 5. Geology of San Francisco Bay. A copy of the first geolog- 
 
 ical paper on California, from Beechey's Voyages. 
 
 6. Local geology, Mines and Mineral Reports, etc. 
 
 7. Mineral springs of California. 
 
 8. Mining claims and books on Legal titles, etc. 
 
PART V. 
 
 MISCELLANEOUS PUBLICATIONS. 
 
 {Alphabetical List.) 
 
 Aabon, C. H. Practical treatise on testing and working sil- 
 ver ore. San Francisco, 1876. 114 pp. 
 
 Assaying. In three parts; in two volumes. San 
 
 Francisco, 1885. 
 
 Leaching gold and silver ores. San Francisco, 1880. 
 
 AiMARD, GusTAVE. The goldseekers. Philadelphia, 1863. 
 12mo. 
 
 Allen, W. W., and Avery, R. B. California gold book. 
 First nugget; its discovery and discoverers, and some of 
 the results proceeding therefrom. San Francisco and 
 Chicago, 1893. 439 pp. 
 
 There are some geological notes given in Chapter XII, under the 
 heading of Gold. 
 
 Allsopp, Robert. California and its gold mines. Being a 
 
 series of recent communications from the mining district 
 
 upon the present condition and future prospects of 
 
 quartz mining. London, 1853. 149 pp. 
 
 This work contains a letter on the advantages of California, and 
 also an article entitled, Why quartz companies are failures. 
 
 Anderson, Alexander D. The silver and gold of the South- 
 west. St. Louis, 1877. 
 
 Anderson, C. L. The natural history of Santa Cruz County, 
 comprised in chapters on Geology, Marine and Land 
 Botany, Fishes and Birds, for the use of students of all 
 ages, in or out of schools, and the public generally. Oak- 
 land, 1894. 67 pp. 
 
144 A Bibliography of the Geology, etc., of California. 
 
 Anderson, Winslow. Mineral springs and health resorts of 
 
 California, with a complete chemical analysis of every 
 
 important mineral water in the world. San Francisco, 
 
 1890. 384 pp. illustrated. 
 
 This book contains brief geological descriptions on the formation 
 of mineral springs, causes of subterranean heat, with notes on the 
 mineral springs of the Coast Range, etc. 
 
 Ansted, David Thomas. The goldseeker's manual. London, 
 1849. 96 pp. 
 
 AsHBURNER, WiLLiAM. Report of California Water Com- 
 pany. 1880. San Francisco, 1880. 
 
 Contains report upon the property of the California Water Com- 
 pany, by W. Ashburner ; with report on gold mines, by E. P. 
 Hutchins, and report of Amos Bowman. 
 
 Report of the Sulphur Bank Quicksilver Mining Com- 
 pany, Lake County, California. 1876. 
 
 Contains reports by William Ashburner, James D. Hague, Thomas 
 Price, and M. C. Vincent. A general description of Clear Lake 
 region is given on page 5. 
 
 Report upon Approach Gold Quartz mine. San Fran- 
 cisco, 1866. 
 
 Attwood, Melville. Paper on the microscopical examination 
 of rocks. San Francisco, 1888. 
 
 Barry, John D. Report on the proposed Eocene tunnel at 
 Big Bend, on the North Fork of the Feather River, Butte 
 County, California. 
 
 Contains map and section of rocks. 
 
 Beechey, Capt. F. W. Narrative of a voyage to the Pacific 
 and Behring Strait, to co-operate with the Polar expedi- 
 tion performed in his Majesty's ship Blossom, under the 
 command of Capt. F. W. Beechey. London, 1831. 2 
 vols. 
 
 In the volume on the zoology of Captain Beechey 's voyage (Lon- 
 don, 1839, 4to), by Prof. Buckland, there are several references to 
 the geology of the vicinity of San Francisco, prepared from the 
 notes and collections of Lieutenant Belcher. 
 
Miscellaneous Fuhlications. 145 
 
 Beechey, Capt. F. W. Narrative of a voyage, etc. 
 
 A map of the headland, embracing San Francisco Bay, accom- 
 panies this report. This is colored around the shores so as to indi- 
 cate the several formations ; serpentine, sandstone, and jasper rock 
 are represented. Lieutenant Belcher collected specimens of serpen- 
 tine on the west side of Angel Island. The occurrence of jasper 
 rock is also noted. 
 
 The author, on page 174, gives the following account of the 
 geology of California, which was the first ever published ; it is given 
 in full, on account of its value : 
 
 GEOLOGY, BAY OF SAN FRANCISCO. 
 
 "The specimens collected in and near the Bay of San Francisco 
 consist of many varieties of common serpentine, bronzite, and as- 
 bestos ; clay-slate and mica slate, chlorite slate, horn-stone, brown, 
 green, and red jasper, and rolled blocks of glassy actynolite ; grey 
 sandstone, and imperfect wood-coal. The country near the port of 
 San Francisco is composed chiefly of sandstone, jasper, and serpen- 
 tine. Wood-coal is found in slight seams on the north side of the 
 entrance of the bay, and native salt near Santa Clara. Many of 
 the summits of the hills are composed of jasper, forming elongated 
 ridges, of which the general direction is north and south. This 
 jasper is succeeded by sandstone, of a loose texture, not effervescing 
 with acids, and disposed in every angle of stratification, occasionally 
 it is hard and of a blue cast ; it is frequently interrupted by abrupt 
 masses of laminated jasper in wavy stratification. The appear- 
 ance of the jasper, at its contact with the sandstone, is often very 
 remarkable. The jasper appears not to have acted on or displaced 
 the sandstone ; its exterior, for eighteen inches or two feet, is 
 usually rugged, and mixed with carbonate of lime, quartz, and 
 indurated clay ; its interior, however, presents a very beautiful 
 wavy disposition of the component laminae, a remarkable example 
 of which occurs at the Needle Rock, nearly opposite the fort. A 
 view of it is engraved at PI. Ill, Geology. It resembles an immense 
 mass of sheets of paper, or bands of list, crumpled and contorted 
 by lateral pressure. This contortion only occurs in the red jasper, 
 the yellow being seldom (if at all) stratified, but generally sep- 
 arated by cracks into rhomboidal pieces. A mass of at least one 
 hundred feet in thickness is beautifully stratified in short, wavy 
 lines, opposite the fort near Punta Diavolo, and rests on sandstone. 
 
 "Between Punta Boneta and Punta Diavolo the sandstone is of 
 a bluish-grey colour, containing particles of coal. 
 
 "The Island of Los Angelos is of very confused formation. Its 
 eastern side is sandstone, with occasional jasper rocks ; its western 
 side exhibits sandstone, conglomerate, clay -slate, and serpentine ; 
 its south side, bluish earth, (apparently decomposed serpentine), 
 and jasper beds containing red siliceous nodules, and much iron 
 pyrites. The superstratum of this island is almost entirely com- 
 posed of the debris of sandstone and jasper rocks, a little slate and 
 bluish earth, and betrays appearances of violence. It is about 900 
 feet above the level of the sea. — B. 
 
146 A Bibliography of the Geology, etc., of California. 
 Beechey, Capt. F. W. Narrative of a voyage, etc. 
 
 "The cliffs of the main land, opposite the northwest shore of the 
 Island of Los Angelos afford masses of actynolite and beds of mica 
 slate and talc slate. 
 
 "The Island of Molate, about four miles north of Los Angelos, 
 appears at a distance to be of a red colour, and contains much red 
 jasper, and in a small portion of the cliff black ferruginous 
 slate.— C. 
 
 "In the Island of Yerba Buena, the perpendicular cliffs west of 
 the bay are formed of clay-slate at their base, whilst the superin- 
 cumbent rock is sandstone, for the most part in angular masses, 
 and without distinct stratification. The clay-slate is much con- 
 torted, arched, and wavy, assuming an east and west direction, and 
 dipping chiefly to the south at a considerable angle. The sand- 
 stone shows itself in the point that forms the eastern part of the 
 bay. 
 
 "The rounded hills of the peninsula on which the Presidio of San 
 Francisco is placed, are variously formed of sandstone, loose sand, 
 serpentine, flinty slate, and jasper. The westernmost hill, which 
 rises from the sea between the fort and the Punta di los Lobos, is 
 serpentine. The north declivity, on which the quadrangle of the 
 Presidio is built, is sandstone. To the eastward of this the serpen- 
 tine again forms a hill of equal if not greater height. The hill to 
 the westward of the Mission is serpentine. That which rises to 
 the south of it exposes a bare and scarped brow of flinty slate and 
 jasper. Rocks of a similar nature protrude through the surface of 
 the soil of the hills which separate San Francisco from the exten- 
 sive valley of Santa Clara (Las Salinas), about six leagues to the 
 southward. These hills are called Sierras di los Sambumos, and 
 terminate on the north in a rocky prominence, in the harbour east 
 of the inlet of the Mission. 
 
 "The range of mountains, Las Sierras del Sur, which bound the 
 above valley to the south, expose flinty slate approaching to jasper, 
 a little northwest of Las Pulgas, and about eighteen miles east- 
 southeast of the Mission of San Francisco. Between the Missions 
 of Santa Clara and Santa Cruz, these mountains form four parallel 
 ranges, the two middle ones highest (about 1,500 feet), with steep 
 declivities ; the first two valleys are narrow ; the third is more 
 extensive, leading to the fourth range, which is considerably lower 
 than the others. The first two ridges are composed of serpentine 
 and a jaspery rock, the third principally of sandstone and occa- 
 sionally jasper, and the fourth, that nearest Santa Cruz, entirely 
 of sandstone, the upper part being mostly decomposed into loose 
 sand. Petrified bones of a cylindrical form were found in this cliff 
 of sand or loose sandstone in 1827. 
 
 "Where this range approaches the road from Santa Clara to San 
 Juan, nearly half-way, the northern declivity is covered with frag- 
 ments of serpentine, and a little farther on is sandstone and flinty 
 slate. 
 
 "In the neighbourhood of the Mission of San Juan is a sandstone 
 conglomerate, and on the road crossing from San Juan to the plain 
 of Monterey, is sandstone. From the interior of the range between 
 San Juan and Monterey, the inhabitants of Las Animas had brought 
 
3Iiscellaneoits Puhlications. 147 
 
 Beechey, CxVPT. F. W. Narrative of a voyage, etc. 
 
 compact basalt, containing particles of magnetic iron ore, which 
 encouraged the delusive hope of rich mines. A few miles down the 
 river Paxaros, from where the road to San Juan crosses it, there 
 are thermal springs, and sulphur in their neighbourhood. On the 
 Santa Cruz side, near the Mission, there is said to be coal, but it 
 has never been mined. Along the east shore of the Bay of San 
 Francisco, for thirty-five miles east-southeast, from beyond the 
 Island of Molate, towards San Josef and Santa Clara, the harbour 
 is bounded generally by low alluvial soil, and only in a few^ places 
 do low and rocky cliffs protrude. Near the Mission of San Josef 
 there are some hot springs in the plain, surrounded by a verdant 
 covering. Earthquakes are rather common, and one in 1806 so 
 shook the building of the Mission of Santa Clara, that a new one 
 was obliged to the erected. A few years ago, a boat belonging to 
 a whale ship, when lying in several feet water, was suddenly 
 thrown on the beach and left dry, and a vessel in the Bay of Mon- 
 terey was suddenly and severely tossed about by the sea, and the 
 shock was felt on the shore at the same time. At ten o'clock on 
 the 26th December, 1827, a slight shock was felt at San Josef. 
 The shocks are said to come along the coast from the northward, 
 and when they are also felt at Monterey it is some minutes later. 
 
 "One was perceived at the Presidio of San Francisco in the 
 month of April, 1827. It continued a short time, but the shaking 
 was so slight that it injured nothing. — C." 
 
 Bell, William A. New tracks in North America. London, 
 1870. 564 pp. 
 
 Gives history of mining under the Spaniards, mines along the 
 Colorado, etc. pp. 426 et seq. 
 
 'Berry, George. The gold of California. London, 1849. 
 
 'Blake, W. P. Remarks upon the geology of California. 
 Washington, 1855. tract. 
 
 — Sur Taction des anciens glaciers dans la Sierra Nevada 
 de Calif ornie, et sur I'origine de la Vallee de Yo-Semite. 
 Paris, 1867. tract. 4to. 
 
 — Report of a geological reconnoissance in California 
 made in connection with the Expedition to survey routes 
 to California for a railroad from the Mississippi River 
 to the Pacific Ocean in 1853. New York, 1858. 392 pp. 
 illustrated. 
 
 The production of precious metals. New York, 1869. 
 
 10-B 
 
148 A Bibliography of the Geology, etc., of California. 
 
 Borax. Eeport on the borax deposits of California and 
 Nevada. Sacramento, 1888. 104 pp., 25 illustrations, 
 and 3 photos of borax region. 
 
 Only sixty copies printed for members of Congress. 
 
 BoRTHWiCK, J. D. Three years in California. Edinburgh, 
 1857. 384 pp. illustrated. 
 
 Chapter XIX treats of the northern and southern mines. 
 
 Bound Home, or the Gold-Hunter's Manual. New York, 
 1852. 
 
 Bough AcouRT, C. Notice industrielle sur la Californie. 
 Lyons, 1849. 
 
 Bourne, B. F. Captive in Patagonia. Boston, 1853. 
 
 Contains much about California. 
 
 Bowie, Aug. J. Hydraulic mining in California. San Fran- 
 cisco, 1878. 
 
 Practical treatise on hydraulic mining in California. 
 
 New York, 1885. 313 pp. 72 plates and illustrations. 
 
 " Same. New York, 1887. 313 pp. maps, plates, and 
 
 sections. 
 
 ^ Mining debris in California rivers. 80 pp. 5 pi. 
 
 Bowman, Amos. Coast surface and scenic geology of Cali- 
 fornia, 1873. 8 pi. 
 
 Report on the properties and domain of the California 
 
 Water Company, situated on Georgetown Divide; 
 embracing the mining, water, and landed resources of 
 the country between the South and Middle Forks of the 
 American River, in El Dorado County, California. San 
 Francisco, 1874. 225 pp. maps, plates, and illustra- 
 tions. (Map of the Georgetown Divide, El Dorado 
 County.) 
 
 The report contains a section on vein systems, their origin and 
 relations, pp. 106-121. 
 
Miscellaneous Puhlications. 149 
 
 Brewer, Wm. H. Warren's New Physical Geography. 
 Philadelphia, 1890. 144 pp. 
 
 Brooks, J. T. Four months among the gold-finders in Alta 
 California. London, 1849. 207 pp. 
 
 Browne, J. Ross. The Coast Ranges ; a chronicle of events in 
 California. A series of articles in Harper's Magazine 
 for 1861-62. 
 
 June number, 1861, vol. 23, no. 1, pp. 1-14. 
 August number, 1861, vol. 23, no. 2, pp. 306-316. 
 September number, 1861, vol. 23, no. 3, pp. 593-606. 
 December number, 1861, vol. 24, no. 4, pp. 1-16. 
 February number, 1862, vol. 24, no. 5, pp. 289-301. 
 
 Bryant, Edwin. What I saw in California. Being a jour- 
 nal of a tour by the emigrant route and South Pass of the 
 Rock^^ Mountains across the continent of North America, 
 the Great Basin, and through California, in the years 
 1846 and 1847. London, 1849. 412 pp. 
 
 The appendix gives an account of the discovery of gold mines in 
 California. 
 
 ^' 
 
 UFFUM, E. Gould. Six months in the gold diggings, and 
 scenes in Upper and Lower California, from 1847 to 
 1850. Philadelphia, 1850. 172 pp. 
 
 Chapter VIII treats of the extent and richness of the California 
 gold fields. 
 
 Burnett, Peter H. Recollections and opinions of an old 
 pioneer. New York, 1880. 448 pp. 
 
 Chapter VI treats of the gold discovery in California. 
 
 Butler, A. W. Resources of Monterey County. San Fran- 
 cisco, 1875. 
 
 California Gold Regions, with a full account of the mineral 
 resources, etc. New York, 1849. 48 pp. 
 
 California; its gold and its inhabitants. London, 1856. 2 
 vols. 
 
 ■ Description of the recently discovered petroleum region 
 
 in California. New York, 1865. tract. 
 
150 A Bibliography of the Geology, etc., of California. 
 
 California : Its past history ; its present position ; its future 
 prospects, etc., with an appendix containing the official 
 reports made to the Government of the United States. 
 ■ London, 1850. 270 pp. 
 
 Life in ; by an American. New York, 1846. 341 pp. 
 
 On page 90 the author speaks of visiting a spot on the Alisal, 
 near Monterey, from which considerable quantities of silver ore had 
 been obtained. It was the first mine discovered in California, from 
 this author's account. 
 
 California as it is. Being a concise description of the 
 
 State by counties, with memoranda of the progress of 
 each agricultural, horticultural, mining, and other indus- 
 tries up to the year 1887-88, etc. San Francisco, 1888. 
 257 pp. map. 
 
 There are five editions of this work. The first one was published 
 by the Daily and Weekly Call in 1882. 
 
 California Miners' Association. Annual reports from 1893 
 to 1902. San Francisco. 
 
 California Mines and Minerals. Souvenir edition on Cali- 
 fornia mines, 1899. Issued by California Miners' Asso- 
 ciation. San Francisco, 1900. illustrated. 450 pp. 
 
 Contains chapters as follows : Mineral industry of California, 
 by Charles G. Yale ; Mother Lode of California, by Ross E. Browne ; 
 Electric power for mining, by A. M. Hunt and W. Meredith ; Notes 
 on gold dredging, by R. H. Postlethwaite ; Deep mining in Cala- 
 veras County, by J. H. Collier, Jr. ; Genesis of petroleum and 
 asphaltum, by A. S. Cooper ; Fineness of California gold, by F. A. 
 Leach ; Petroleum in California, by W. L. Watts ; Copper resources 
 of California, by M. M. O'Shaughnessy ; Machine drills in stop- 
 ing, by B. L. Thane ; New form of purifier, by E. H. Simonds ; Col- 
 lege of Mining, University of California, by Prof. S. B. Christy; 
 Mining debris legislation, by Charles G. Yale; Sketches of min- 
 eral resources of Nevada, Butte, Placer, El Dorado, Amador, Cal- 
 averas, Tuolumne, Mariposa, Siskiyou, Trinity, and other counties ; 
 The California Miners' Association's history, by J. H. Neff; Cali- 
 fornia as a field for mining capital, by W. C. Ralston. 
 
 Carpenter, Philip P. Lectures on the sheHs of the Gulf of 
 California. Washington. 25 pp. 6 illustrations. 
 
 This article appeared in the Annual Report of Smithsonian Insti- 
 tution, 1859. 
 
Miscellaneous Piihlications. 151 
 
 Carson, J. H. Early recollections of the mines. Stockton, 
 1852. 
 
 Cast AN ARES, Manuel. Letters from California addressed to 
 
 the President of the Republic of Mexico. City of Mexico, 
 
 1845. 
 
 Manuel Castanares was a Representative in the National Con- 
 gress, from the Department of California, in 1845. In his first let- 
 ter, under date of March 2, 1844, the author states that gold placers 
 were discovered in California last year, extending some thirty 
 leagues. In his second letter, under date of September 1, 1844, the 
 writer states : "The mining interest in California is of great im- 
 portance, and I have the satisfaction of assuring your Excellency 
 that it forms one of the most valuable resources of this Department. 
 Besides the silver mines which are found, there are various other 
 mines which have actually yielded metals ; the gold placer especially 
 is worthy of great attention, which extends nearly thirty leagues, 
 was discovered lately, together with mines of mineral coal." 
 
 Claudet, F. G. Gold. New Westminster, 1871. 
 
 CoiGNET, M. Rapport sur les mines de New Almaden. Paris, 
 1866. 
 
 CoLTON, Walter. The Land of Gold, or three years in Cali- 
 fornia: a diary from 1846 to 1849. New York, 1860. 
 456 pp. 
 
 Chapter XXYII treats of the gold region, its locality, nature, and 
 extent. Chapter XXX treats of the gold-bearing quartz, their 
 locality, richness, and extent. 
 
 Cooper, Dr. J. G. Resources of San Luis Obispo County. 
 San Francisco, 1875. 
 
 Cory, Thomas G. Gold from California. Lecture, March 
 25, 1856. 
 
 Coulter, Thomas. Notes on Upper California. In Geog. 
 Soc. Jour., vol. 5, 1835, pp. 59-69. 
 
 Cronise, Titus F. The natural wealth of California. San 
 Francisco, 1868. 696 pp. 
 
 Comprising early history ; geography, topography, and scenery ; 
 climate ; agriculture and commercial products ; geology, zoology, and 
 botany ; mineralogy, mines, and mining processes ; manufactures ; 
 
152 A Bibliography of the Geology, etc., ^of California. 
 Cronise, Titus F. 
 
 steamship lines, railroads, and commerce ; immigration, population, 
 and society ; educational institutions and literature ; together with 
 a detailed description of each county, its topography, scenery, cities 
 and towns, agricultural advantages, mineral resources, and varied 
 productions. 
 
 Chapter VI treats of geology of the State ; principally taken from 
 Professor Whitney's reports. Pacific Railroad Reports, and Blake's 
 Geological Reconnaissance in California, etc. 
 
 Dana, James D. Manual of geology, treating of the princi- 
 ples of the science, with special reference to American 
 geological history. 2d edition. New York, 1874. 828 
 pp. (Third edition. New York, 1895.) 
 
 This work contains special articles on California artesian wells, 
 p. 654; also, notes on the Carboniferous, Cretaceous, Jurassic, 
 Quaternary, sub-Carboniferous, Tertiary, and Triassic formations ; 
 with references to geysers, hot springs, human relics, and terraces 
 in California. 
 
 Davies, William 0. Report of the Pacific Coal Company. 
 New York, 1865. 10 pp. 
 
 Contains report of borings by W. O. Davies ; coal fields on the 
 Marsh ranch, in Contra Costa County, with section showing the 
 dip of beds. 
 
 Davison, Simpson. The discovery and geognosy of the gold 
 deposits in Australia, with comparisons and accounts of 
 the gold regions of California, etc. London, 1860. 36 pp. 
 Devoted to personal experience in the gold mines of California. 
 
 Delano, A. Life' on the plains and among the diggings. 
 
 Being scenes and adventures of an overland journey to 
 
 California, with particular incidents of the route, etc. 
 
 Auburn and Buffalo, 1854. 384 pp. 
 
 Chapter XXVII treats of the resources of California, mineral 
 wealth, etc. 
 
 Delessert, B. Les mines d'or de la Calif ornie. 17 pp. 
 tract. (Rev. d. Deux Mondes, vol. 5, 1849, p. 468.) 
 
 Delmar, Alexander. A history of the precious metals. Lon- 
 don, 1880. 
 
 Denis, Ferd. Les Californiens. Paris, 1849. pamphlet. 
 45 pp. 
 
 This is an historical account of the settlement of California. 
 
Miscellaneous Publications. 153 
 
 Dunbar, E. E. Romance of the age, or discovery of gold in 
 
 California. New York, 1867. 134 pp. 
 
 The author gives an account of the discovery of gold in Califor- 
 nia, with a brief history of previous accounts of gold mentioned by 
 writers before 1848. 
 
 Elmore, M. G. Esmeralda mining map. New map of the 
 
 Esmeralda mining district to December, 1862. San 
 
 Francisco, 1862. 
 
 These mines are south of Washoe, on the eastern slope of the 
 Sierra Nevada, and partly in California. 
 
 Evans, Albert S. A la Californie. Sketches of life in the 
 Gold State. San Francisco, 1873. 
 
 The author gives passing references to mining, with illustrations. 
 
 Farnhan, T. J. Life and adventures and travels in Califor- 
 nia. New York, 1852. 514 pp. 
 
 Same. New York, 1857. 468 pp. illustrated. 
 
 Felix, J. Les cotes des Pacifique. Paris, 1846. 258 pp. 
 maps. 
 
 'erry, Hypolite. Description de la nouvelle Californie, geo- 
 graphique, politique, et morale. Paris, 1850. 386 pp. 
 
 Chapter III treats of the climate and mountain chains. 
 Chapter IV treats of the auriferous regions of California. 
 
 Feuchtwanger, Dr. Louis. Valuable mining tables for ascer- 
 taining the weight of a cubic foot of any ore, metal, etc. 
 (In California Farmer, vol. 29, no. 14, April 9, 1868. 
 Also published as broadside.) 
 
 Fortune, H. W. Report of the property of Trinidad Cop- 
 per Mining Company, Lower California. San Fran- 
 cisco, 1879. 11 pp. sections. 
 
 Foster, G. G. The gold regions of California. Being a suc- 
 cinct description of the geography, history, topography, 
 and general features of California: including a carefully 
 prepared account of the gold regions of that fortunate 
 country, prepared from official documents and other 
 authentic sources. New York, 1848. 80 pp. and map. 
 
154 A Bibliography of the Geology, etc., of California. 
 
 Frech, Fritz. Lethaea geognostica. I Theil, Lethsea palse- 
 ozoica Entwickelung und Verbreitung des Palaeozoicum, 
 2 Bd. 4 Lieferung Die Dyas. Stuttgart, 1902. 
 Dyas of California, pp. 515, 661 ; Trias, p. 474. 
 
 II Theil, Das Mesozoicum. I Heft Trias. Stuttgart, 
 
 1903. 
 
 Fremont and Emory. Notes of travel in California, compris- 
 ing the prominent geographical, agricultural, geological, 
 and mineralogical features of the country; also the route 
 to San Diego, in California, including parts of the Ar- 
 kansas, Del Norte, and Gila Rivers. Dublin, 1849. 
 311 pp. 
 
 Frignet, Ernest. La Calif ornie Histoire— Organisation, 
 Politique et Administrative, Legislation, Description, 
 Physique et Geologique, Agriculture, Industrie, Com- 
 merce. Paris, 1866. 471 pp. 
 
 Livre 3, Chapter I, treats of the geology. 
 
 Frost, John. History of the State of California. Auburn, 
 1850. 508 pp. 
 
 Chapter XIII treats of the mineralogical and other characteris- 
 tics of gold, etc. 
 
 Geology of California, the supply of silver and gold, tract. 
 19 pp. (N. Amer. Kev., vol. 75, 1852, p. 277.) 
 
 Gilpin, William. The central gold region; the grain, pas- 
 toral, and gold regions of North America, with some new 
 . views of its physical geography; and observations on the 
 Pacific Railroad. Philadelphia, 1860. 194 pp. maps. 
 
 Gold mines and mining in California. A new gold era dawn- 
 ing on the State; progress and improvements made in 
 the business ; perfected methods ; progress and machinery ; 
 vast extent of auriferous territory; rich and varied char- 
 acter of deposit; a country abounding with elements of 
 success; grand field for the profitable investment of the 
 world's surplus capital. San Francisco, 1885. 
 
 Under the general heading of Hydraulic Mining, pp. 63-82, the 
 author gives a few geological notes on the Pliocene rivers. On p. 
 333, a short account of the auriferous deposits peculiar to Califor- 
 nia. The gold bluffs and beaches are given, with a description of 
 those of Humboldt County. 
 
Miscellaneous Publications. 155 
 
 Goodyear, W. A. The coal mines of the western coast of the 
 United States. San Francisco, 1877. 153 pp. 
 
 The part relating to California was republished, with additional 
 notes and corrections, in the Seventh Annual Report of the State 
 Mineralogist. 
 
 Gregory, J. G. Guide to California and the Isthmus of Pan- 
 ama. New York, 1850. 
 
 Hanks, Henry G. Address of the President of the California 
 State Geological Society. Daily Alta, January 8, 1877. 
 
 Geological Society. Celebration of the first anniversary 
 
 of the organization. Daily Alta, December 6, 1877. 
 
 These two papers were issued in pamphlet. They contain a list 
 of private owners of mineral collections ; also, notes on diatoma- 
 ceous earth of the Pacific Coast. 
 
 — Catalogue of the minerals, ores, rocks, and fossils of the 
 Pacific Coast exhibition at the Paris Exposition of 1878. 
 pp. i-xxiv and 1-99. 
 
 — Coal and iron interest of the Pacific Coast. San Fran- 
 cisco, 1888. tract. 
 
 — Notes on mica. San Francisco, 1882. tract. 
 
 — ^lagnesia and its base and compounds, with particular 
 reference to magnesite. San Francisco, 1895. 27 pp. 
 
 — The deep-lying auriferous gravels and Table Mountain 
 
 of California. San Francisco, 1901. 15 pp. plates. 
 
 Hart, Albert. Mining statutes of the United States, Cali- 
 fornia, and Nevada. San Francisco, 1877. 183 pp. 
 
 Hastings, L. W. A new description of Oregon and Califor- 
 nia, containing complete descriptions of those countries, 
 together w^ith the Oregon treaty and correspondence, and 
 a vast amount of information relating to the soil, climate, 
 productions, rivers and lakes, and the various routes over 
 the Rocky ^Mountains; also an account, by Col. R. B. 
 Mason, of the gold region, and a new route to California. 
 Cincinnati, 1849. 168 pp. 
 
156 A Bibliography of the Geology, etc., of California. 
 
 Hayden, F. V. The great West, its attractions and re- 
 sources; containing a particular description of the mar- 
 velous scenery, physical geography, fossils, and glaciers 
 of this wonderful region, and the recent exploration in 
 the Yellowstone Park, the wonderland of America. 
 Bloomington, 111., Philadelphia, 1880. 87 pp. 
 
 Helper, H. R. Land of gold : reality vs. fiction. Baltimore, 
 1855. 300 pp. 
 
 HiTTELL, John S. The resources of California, comprising 
 agriculture, mining, geography, climate, commerce, etc., 
 and the past and future development of the State. 5th 
 edition, with an appendix on Oregon, Nevada, and 
 Washington Territory. San Francisco, 1869. 504 pp. 
 
 The first edition of this work was published in 1862. Chapter 
 III treats of geology. There is also a chapter on mining. 
 
 Edition published in San Francisco, 1863, 1 vol., large 12mo, 
 contains 464 pp. ; another edition in 1866, 1 vol., large 12mo. 
 
 Holland, Charles. Mines and mining. In the Coast Re- 
 view, 1873, p. 73. 
 
 Huntley, Sir Henry. California; its gold and its inhabi- 
 tants. London, 1856. 2 vols. 
 
 HusE, Charles E. Sketch of the history and resources of 
 Santa Barbara city and county. Santa Barbara, 1876. 
 
 HuTCHiNGS, J. M. Scenes of wonder and curiosity in Califor- 
 nia. 1860. 236 pp. 92 illustrations. 
 
 — Another edition. London, 1865. 267 pp. 100 illus- 
 trations. 
 
 — Another edition, to which is added a tourist guide to 
 
 the Yosemite Valley, Mount Shasta, Lake Tahoe, etc. 
 New York, 1870. 292 pp. 100 illustrations. 
 
 Jackson, . Map of the mining districts of California. 
 
 1851. Colored map, 18 by 22 inches. 
 The appendix to this map contains 16 pages. 
 
Miscellaneous Publications. 157 
 
 Jackson, C. T. The oil interest of southern coast of Califor- 
 nia. San Francisco Bulletin, July, 1865. 
 
 Johnson, T. T. Oregon and California, or sights in the gold 
 region and scenes by the way. New York, 1849. 290 pp. 
 (Also published New York, 1850. 324 pp.) 
 
 Chapters XXVII and XXVIII treat of the gold regions, volcanic 
 formations of California, etc. 
 
 The first edition was published in 1849. A second edition was pub- 
 lished in April, 1850, with the addition of eight new chapters. 
 There were no illustrations in the first edition. 
 
 Kelly, William. Excursion to California over the prairie, 
 Rocky Mountains, and Great Sierra Nevada, with a stroll 
 through the diggings and ranches of that country. Lon- 
 don, 1851. vol. 1, 342 pp. ; vol. 2, 334 pp. 
 
 King, Clarence. Mountaineering in the Sierra Nevada. 
 Boston, 1872. 292 pp. 
 
 King, T. Butler. Report on the metallic and mineral wealth 
 of California. Appendix to Taylor's El Dorado. New 
 York, 1850. 
 
 Kneeland, S. Wonders of the Yosemite Valley and of Cali- 
 fornia. 97 pp. 2 maps. 10 photos. 
 
 KusTEL, GuiDO. Concentration and chlorination of gold- 
 bearing sulphurets, etc. San Francisco, 1868. 259 pp. 
 
 Roasting of gold and silver ores. New edition. San 
 
 * Francisco, 1880. 156 pp. 
 
 Nevada and California processes of gold and silver ex- 
 traction. 
 
 Lapparent, a. de. Traite de geologic. 3 vols. Paris, 1899- 
 1900. 
 
 Laur, p. De la production des metaux precieux en Califor- 
 nie. Paris, 1862. 132 pp. 
 
 — Terrains auriferes de la Calif ornie. 20 pp. In Rev. 
 d. Deux Mondes, vol. 5, 1863, p. 453. 
 
158 A Bibliography of the Geology, etc., of California. 
 
 Le Conte, Joseph. Elements of geology ; a text-book for col- 
 lege and general readers. 2d edition. New York, 1878. 
 588 pp. 
 
 This work is of special interest to the student of California 
 geology, containing many references to the geology of the State. 
 We note an article on auriferous veins, given on p. 2.37 ; also, 
 Quaternary period on the western side of the continent, p. 526. 
 
 Levasseur, R. La question d'or, les mines de Calif ornie et 
 d'Australie, les anciennes mines d'or et d 'argent. Paris, 
 
 •1858. 
 
 Levy, Daniel. Les Francais en Californie. San Francisco, 
 1884. 366 pp. 
 
 The second part of this book treats rather extensively of the 
 placer mines, where they were located, how worked, etc. pp. 80 
 et seq. 
 
 Lock, Alfred G. Gold; its occurrence and extraction, etc. 
 London, 1882. 1229 pp. 
 
 The description of the California gold fields is given on pp. 
 129-154. 
 
 Lyman, B. S. Bibliography of petroleum. U. S. Census Re- 
 port, 1880, vol. 10, pp. 281; also Ann. Rep. Geol. Sur. 
 Penn., 1886, part II. 
 
 This bibliography was prepared in 1875 by B. S. Lyman and 
 presented to Geological Survey of Pennsylvania ; also used by Prof. 
 Peckham in the Tenth Census. 
 
 Macfarlane, James. The coal regions of America; their 
 topography, geology, and development; with a colored 
 geological map of Pennsylvania, a railroad map of all the 
 coal regions, and niunerous other maps and illustrations. 
 Third edition, with a supplement for the year 1875. 
 New York, 1877. 697 pp., with maps, etc. 
 
 Chapter XXX treats of the Pacific Coast region. A description 
 of the Mount Diablo coal field is given on pp. 563-567, with analyses 
 of the coal. 
 
 Manly, W. L. Death Valley in 1847. San Jose, 1894. 498 
 pp. 
 
Miscellaneous Puhlications. 159 
 
 Manson, Marsden. Geological and solar climates: their 
 causes and variations. A thesis, University of Califor- 
 nia, May, 1893. San Francisco, 1894. 49 pp. 
 
 Marcou, Jules. American geological classification and 
 nomenclature. Cambridge, 1888. 75 pp. 
 
 The author remarks on p. 44: "In California, the Cretaceous is 
 limited to the northwest corner of the State, and occupies a small 
 area west of Mount Shasta. The Geological Survey of California, 
 directed by Mr. J. D. Whitney, has called Cretaceous all the 
 Eocene of Fort Tejon and Chico Creek." • 
 
 Geology of North America; with two reports on the 
 
 prairies of Arkansas and Texas, the Rocky Mountains of 
 New Mexico, and the Sierra Nevada of California, orig- 
 inally made for the United States Government. Zurich, 
 1858. 144 pp. 7 plates and 2 geological maps. 
 
 This work contains : 
 
 Chapter I. Resume of a geological reconnoissance extending 
 from Napoleon, at the junction of the Arkansas with the Missis- 
 sippi, to the Pueblo de los Angeles, in California. The following 
 Californian fossils are described : Fossils of the Tertiary rocks — 
 Ostria Virginica, var. Calif ornica, Colorado Desert ; Spirifer 
 striatus, Mart., Shasta County, California. 
 
 Chapter V. On the geology of the United States and British 
 Provinces of North America. Geological map of North America. 
 (Extract from Dr. Petermann's Geographischen Mittheilungen, 
 Heft. 6, in 4to. Gotha, 1855.) Contains a notice of the California 
 Desert, or Great Basin, the Cascade Range, the Coast Range. 
 
 Chapter VI. Sketch of a geological classification of the moun- 
 tains of a part of North America. (Extract from Annales des 
 Mines, 5 ser., tome vii, p. 329. Paris, 1855.) Contains description 
 of Coast Range and Sierra Nevada system. 
 
 Chapter VII. On the gold of California. (Extract from Biblio- 
 theque Universelle de Geneve. Fevrier, 1855.) 
 
 Chapter X. List of maps and memoirs on the geology of Cali- 
 fornia, Oregon, and Washington Territory. 
 
 Mariposa Gold Company Reports, by Garnet and Wakeley. 
 1863. 81 pp. col. map. 
 
 IVIariposa Estate. By J. C. Fremont and Frederick Billings. 
 London, 1861. 63 pp. map. 
 
 Contains letter of Professor Whitney on the mineral wealth of 
 Mariposa Estate. 
 
160 A Bibliography of the Geology, etc., of California. 
 
 Mariposa Estate (The), its past, present, and future. Com- 
 prising the official report of J. Ross Browne upon its min- 
 eral resources. Transmitted to Congress, March 5, 1868. 
 New York, 1868. 62 pp. 
 
 Marryat, Frank. Mountains and mole hills. New York, 
 1855. 393 pp. 
 
 This is an account of three years in California. Refers to the 
 gold diggings on American River and other places, on p. 210 et seq. 
 
 Mc(jfARRAHAN, WiLLiAM. The quicksilvcr mines of Panoche 
 Grande. Washington, 1860. 
 
 Memorial of the New Idria Mining Company, in the matter of 
 the Panoche Grande Kancho. 1867. 16 pp. 
 
 Merrill, George P. Stones for building and decoration. 
 New York, 1891. 458 pp. 
 
 ]\IiNES AND Mining in El Dorado County. The mineral belt, 
 its slates and ores; deep mining, principal mines, etc. 
 San Francisco, 1882. 14 pp. 
 
 Mofras, Duflot De. Exploration des Territoire de I'Oregon, 
 des Calif ornies et de la Mer Vermeillo, executee pendant 
 les annees 1840, 1841, et 1842. 2 vol. 8vo, avec un Atlas 
 in folio. Paris, 1844. Published by order of the King, 
 under the auspices of the President of the Council and 
 Minister of Foreign Affairs. Vol. 1, 521 pp., 4 plates; 
 vol. 2, 387 pp., 4 plates. Atlas of 26 sheets, maps, and 
 plans. 
 
 This author states (Vol. 1, p. 489) that a vein of gold-bearing 
 quartz was worked near the Mission of San Fernando by M. Baric 
 in 1843. 
 
 According to De Mofras, the gold of the San Francisquito Rancho 
 was fii*st explored by M. Charles Baric. He gives its distance in 
 Ihe mountains as six leagues to the northward of the Mission of 
 San Fernando, and fifteen leagues from Los Angeles. He further 
 states : "This vein has an extent of six leagues, following the direc- 
 tion of the ravine where it is situated. The gold is found near the 
 surface of the soil, and some pieces weighed two or three drachms." 
 This description would lead one to the opinion that the deposit was 
 a placer one and not a vein, although he uses the word filon. 
 
MiscellaneoiLs Publications. 161 
 
 MOFRAS, DUFLOT De. 
 
 According to De Mofras, silver ores occur about two leagues 
 northwest of Cahuenga Rancho, and were not worked for want of 
 mercury. He further observes that the Indians often bring in 
 from the mountains, grains of copper, fragments of opal, and pieces 
 of galena. Mines of gold and silver are also said to have been 
 found about fourteen leagues from San Diego. They were once 
 worked by a man from Guanajuata. 
 
 There is a notice of the bitumen near Los Angeles on p. 337, 
 vol. 2. The author states : "Two leagues to the southeast of Los 
 Angeles there are four great sources of asphaltum, situated on a 
 level with the earth in a vast prairie. These springs open in the 
 middle of little pools of cold water, while the bitumen possesses a 
 higher temperature. This water has a mineral taste, which, how- 
 ever, does not prevent animalfe from drinking it. At sunrise the 
 orifices of these springs are covered by enormous bubbles of asphal- 
 tum, often being more than a yard high, and looking like soap 
 bubbles." 
 
 MoLiTOR, A. P. Essay on California gold. San Francisco, 
 1860. 
 
 This work is said to be a very valuable essay on this subject. 
 
 MowRY, Sylvester. The mines of the West. New York, 
 1864. 
 
 MuiR, J. Living glaciers of California. In Harper's Mag., 
 vol. 51, 1875, pp. 769-777. 
 
 MuRCHisoN, Sir R. Siluria : A history of the oldest rocks in 
 the British Isles and other countries ; with sketches of the 
 origin and distribution of native gold, the general suc- 
 cession of geological formations, and changes of the 
 earth's surface. 1st edition, London, 1854; geological 
 
 map and 37 plates of fossils. 2d edition, London, . 
 
 3d edition, London, 1859 ; geological map and 41 plates of 
 fossils. 4th edition, London, 1867; geological map and 
 42 plates. 5th edition, London, 1872; with geological 
 map and atlas of 42 plates. 
 
 ORDHOFP, Charles. California for health, pleasure, and res- 
 idence: a book for travelers and settlers. New York, 
 1873. 255 pp. 
 
 Contains notice of gold mining, with a few geological notes. 
 
162 A Bibliography of the Geology, etc., of California. 
 
 Old River-Bed Gold Mining Company. Report, 1879. New 
 York, 18 pp. 
 
 The mines of this company are situated in Butte County, on the 
 west branch of the Breather River. The report contains reports and 
 sections, by J. H. L. Tuck and R. H. Stretch, on tlje old Pliocene 
 river-beds of California, with sections of the west branch of 
 Feather River, Butte County, California. 
 
 Oregon and California: Account of gold regions, methods of 
 testing gold, etc. 1849. 76 pp. col. map. 
 
 Pacific Coast Petroleum Company lands in San Luis Obispo 
 County. 1865. 15 pp. 
 
 Palmer, Gen. Wm. J. Report of surveys across the continent 
 in 1867-68, on the 35th and 32d parallels, for a route ex- 
 tending the Kansas Pacific Railway to the Pacific Ocean 
 at San Francisco and San Diego. Philadelphia, 1869. 
 250 pp. maps. 
 
 Contains a report by Dr. C. C. Parry, geologist and naturalist to 
 the Survey, on the mineral districts of central and western Arizona 
 and southern California. 
 
 Patterson, L. B. Twelve years in the mines of California. 
 Cambridge, 1862. 108 pp. 
 
 Phillips, John Arthur. Notes on the chemical geology of 
 the gold fields of California. London, 1868. tract. 
 
 Gold mining and gold discoveries made since 1851. 
 
 London, 1862. tract. 
 
 The mining and metallurgy of gold and silver. Lon- 
 don, 1867. tract. 
 
 Phillips, John S. Explorers and assayers' companion; 
 rocks, veins, testing, and assaying. 2 vols. San Fran- 
 cisco, 1879. 
 
 Player-Froud, J. G. Six months in California. London, 
 1872. 164 pp. 
 
 A sketch of the general geological features of California is given 
 on pp. 48-57; of mines and mining, on pp. 85-108. 
 
r 
 
 / 
 
 Miscellaneous Publications. 163 
 
 Quicksilver : Facts concerning mines in Santa Clara County, 
 California. New York, 1859. 
 
 Ramos, J. M. Informe relativo a los Trabajos ejecutados por 
 la comision exploradora de la Baja California. Mexico, 
 1886. 222 pp. maps and geological sections. 
 
 Raven, Ralph. Golden dreams and leaden realities ; with in- 
 troduction by F. Fogie. New York, 1853. 344 pp. 
 
 Remond, a. Report of an exploration and survey of the coal 
 mines of Monte Diablo district. San Francisco, 1861. 
 
 Contains small sketch-map in black, showing Tertiary hills. 
 
 Revere, J. W. (Lieut. U. S. Navy). A tour in California, in- 
 cluding a description of the gold region and an account 
 of the voyage around Cape Horn, etc. New York, 1849. 
 305 pp. maps and illustrations. 
 
 Chapter XIX treats of the gold regions. It also contains the 
 official report of Colonel Mason, etc. 
 
 Robinson, Fayett. California and the gold regions, with a 
 geographical and topographical view of the country, its 
 mineral and agricultural resources, prepared from official 
 and other authentic documents; with a map of the 
 United States and California, showing the routes of the 
 U. S. mail packets to California; also the various over- 
 land routes. New York, 1849. 137 pp. 
 
 Chapters I and II contain reports of the gold mines, with early 
 accounts of the existence of gold in California, 
 
 This book also contains a synopsis of Mr. Larkin's and Colonel 
 Mason's reports. 
 
 Roemer, Fred. Lethaea geognostica oder Beschreibung und 
 Abbildung der fur die Gebirgs-Formationen bezeichnend- 
 sten Versteinerungen. 
 
 I Theil, Lethaea Palaeozoica; von Fred Roemer. Stutt- 
 gart, 1880-96. Atlas, with 62 plates. 
 
 Rogers, H. D. Sketch of the geology of the United States. 
 Geology of Pennsylvania, vol. 2, pp. 741-775. Philadel- 
 phia. 
 
 11-B 
 
164 A Bibliography of the Geology, etc., of California. 
 
 Buxton,. C. F. Life in the far West. New York, 1859. 
 235 pp. 
 
 Seyd, Ernest. California and its resources. London, 1858. 
 168 pp. maps. 
 
 Contains a chapter on gold mining, and references to other min- 
 erals ; etc. 
 
 Seymour, E. S. Emigrants' guide to the gold mines. Chi- 
 cago, 1849. 
 
 Shaler, N. S. California earthquakes. In Atlantic Monthly, 
 vol. 25, 1870, p. 351. 
 
 Shaw, William. Golden dreams and waking realities. Be- 
 ing the adventures of a goldseeker in California and the 
 Pacific Islands. London, 1851. 316 pp. 
 
 Shinn, Chx\rles H. Mining camps: a study on American 
 frontier government. New York, 1885. 316 pp. 
 
 SiLLiMAN, B. A description of the recently-discovered petro- 
 leum region in California, with a report on the same. 
 New York, 1865. 24 pp. 1 pi. 
 
 The pamphlet contains an article on the Buena Ventura district, 
 Santa Barbara oil-fields, etc. 
 
 Report upon the oil property of the Philadelphia and 
 
 California Petroleum Company. Philadelphia, 1865. 
 36 pp. 
 
 On petroleum in California. National Intelligence, 
 
 February 7, 1866. 
 
 Silversmith, J. Metallic and agricultural wealth of the 
 Pacific States. 1863. 150 pp. illustrated. 
 
 Simpson, Henry J. The emigrant's guide to the gold mines. 
 New York, 1848. 
 
 Solignac, Armond de. Les mines de la Californie. Limoges, 
 1852. 98 pp. 
 
 This book is a narrative of the author's trip to California. There 
 is very little about the mines, except on page 53, where he gives a 
 short description of the placers on the American River. 
 
Miscellaneous Publications. 165 
 
 Stetefeldt, C. a. The lixiviation of silver ores with hypo- 
 sulphite solutions, with special reference to the Runell 
 process. New York? 1888. 223 pp. 
 
 Stewart, W. M. Lecture on the mineral resources of the 
 Pacific States. New York, 1865. 
 
 Stillman, J. D. B. Seeking the Golden Fleece. San Fran- 
 cisco, 1877. 352 pp. illustrated. 
 
 This work is in the shape of a journal. On page 157 the author 
 gives an account of mines, etc. 
 
 Stone, R. C. Gold and silver mines of America. New York. 
 
 Taylor, Bayard. El Dorado: Adventures in the path of 
 empire. New York, 1850. illustrated. 2 vols., 251, 247 
 pp. 
 
 In the appendix there is a report of Hon. T. Butler King, on the 
 metallic and mineral wealth of the State, pp. 201-247. 
 
 Taylor, R. C. Statistics of coal. The geographical and geo- 
 logical distribution of mineral combustibles or fossil fuel ; 
 y including, also, notices and localities of the various min- 
 
 I eral bituminous substances employed in arts and manu- 
 
 factures. Illustrated by maps and diagrams, etc. Phil- 
 adelphia, 1848. 
 
 Under the heading of Upper California, the author states : "In 
 
 I the spring of 1847, a new coal mine was discovered near San Luis 
 
 Obispo, N. Lat, 35 deg. There are now three mines within three 
 hundred miles of Monterey. Asphaltum and petroleum occur 
 ^ abundantly in western California." 
 
 Same. Second edition, revised and brought down to 
 
 1854, by S. S. Haldeman. Philadelphia, 1855. 
 
 Notes a report of Dr. Le Conte on the discovery of coal, twelve 
 miles north of San Diego, in 1851. 
 
 Tegoborski, M. L. de. Essai sur les consequences eventuelle 
 de la deconverte des gites auriferes en Calif ornie et en 
 Australie. Paris, 1853. 199 pp. 
 
166 A Bibliography of the Geology, etc., of California. 
 
 The Piute Company of California and Nevada; organized 
 April 13, 1869, incorporated June 30, 1870. San Fran- 
 cisco, 1870. 23 pp. 21 plates, and map. 
 
 This report contains excellent maps of the mining region, in San 
 Bernardino County, California, and the adjoining Yellow Pine Dis- 
 trict, in Nevada. A few geological notes are given in the descrip- 
 tions of the different mines. 
 
 The New Almaden Mines. Letters from the San Francisco 
 ''Daily Herald," as published on the mornings of the 
 15th, 17th, and 18th of December, 1858. San Francisco, 
 1858. pamphlet. 
 
 Thornton, J. Quinn. Oregon and California in 1848, with 
 an appendix including recent and authentic information 
 on the subject of the gold mines of California and other 
 valuable matter of interest to the emigrant, etc. New 
 York, 1849. 2 vols. 
 
 The appendix to vol. 2, pp. 267-379, contains an account of the 
 gold region of California, which is principally a copy of the oflBcial 
 reports made in 1848. 
 
 Trask, Dr. John B. Earthquakes in California from 1800 to 
 1863. San Francisco, 1864. 26 pp. 
 
 Dr. Trask also published several articles on the same subject in 
 the Proceedings of the California Academy of Sciences. 
 
 Treny. La Calif ornie devoilee du verites irrecusable ap- 
 puyees sur le nombreux temoignages sur cette partie du 
 globe. Paris, 1850. 60 pp. 
 
 This pamphlet was issued in three editions. 
 
 Tripp, D. K. Report of the examination and survey of the 
 Sonoma Pacific coal mines. Report 1888. San Fran- 
 cisco, 1888. 
 
 These mines are located about two and one half miles from Santa 
 Rosa. The report gives several analyses of the coal, by D. K. Tripp. 
 
 Turrill, Charles B. First volume— California notes. San 
 Francisco, 1876. 232 pp. 
 
 (y This book contains a chapter on the topography of California, 
 
 with notes on the gold mines and geology of gold section. 
 
Miscellaneous Publications. 167 
 
 Tyson, J. L. Diary in California. ^Saltimore (?), 1850. 
 92 pp. 
 
 Upham, Samuel G. Notes of a voyage to California via Cape 
 Horn; also, scenes in El Dorado, 1849 and 1850. Phila- 
 delphia, 1878. 594 pp. 
 
 Veatch, John A. Letter from Dr. John A. Veateh to the 
 Borax Company of California, June 28, 1857. San 
 Francisco, 1857. 16 pp. 
 
 Dr. Veatch discovered borax at Borax Lake, Lake County, in 
 1856. 
 
 Vivian, A. P. Wanderings in the western land. London, 
 1879. 
 
 Contains geological map from Colorado to the Pacific. Scale, 45 
 miles to the inch. 
 
 Walton, Daniel. Facts from the gold region. Boston, 1849. 
 
 Wasson, Jos. Bodie and Esmeralda. Being an account of 
 the revival of affairs in two singularly interesting and 
 important mining districts, including something of their 
 past history, and the gist of the reports of Profs. Benj. 
 Silliman and W. P. Blake, the late J. Ross Browne, R. 
 H. Stretch, State Mineralogist, and H. R. Whitehill; also 
 detailed descriptions of mines most developed, tunnels, 
 mills, etc. San Francisco, 1878. 60 pp. 
 
 Wells, W. Y. How we get gold in California. In Harper's 
 Mag., vol. 20, 1860, p. 598. 19 pp. 
 
 yW] 
 
 ERTH, John J. A dissertation on the resources and policy 
 of California: minerals, agriculture, and commerce, in- 
 cluding a plan for the disposal of the mineral lands. 
 Benicia, 1851. 87 pp. 
 
 Weston, S. Four months in the mines of California. Provi- 
 dence, 1854. 
 
168 A Bibliography of the Geology, etc., of California. 
 
 Whitney, J. D. The metallic wealth of the United States 
 described and compared with that of other countries. 
 Philadelphia, 1854. 510 pp. 
 
 An account of the gold, with the geology of this region, in Cali- 
 fornia, is given on pp. 134-149. 
 
 Contributions to American Geology, vol. 1. Cam- 
 bridge. 
 
 This was also published by Mus. Comp. Zoology, Memoirs vol. 6, 
 1880, as The auriferous gravels of the Sierra Nevada of California. 
 
 Contributions to American Geology, vol. 2. 
 
 This volume contains Whitney's Climatic changes of later geolog- 
 ical times, and Lesquereux's Fossil plants of the auriferous gravels, 
 published in vols. 6 and 7, Mus. Comp. Zoology, Memoirs, 1880-82. 
 
 Letter of Professor Whitney, State Geologist of Cali- 
 fornia. In the Mariposa Estate, London, 1861, pp. 5-7. 
 
 Woods, Daniel B. Sixteen months at the gold diggings. 
 New York, 1851. 199 pp. 
 
 The appendix contains a letter from Prof. Edward Hitchcock on 
 the gold mines of California. 
 
 Wright, G. F. The Ice Age in North America, and its bear- 
 ings upon the antiquity of man, by G. Frederick Wright ; 
 with an appendix on the probable cause of glaciation, by 
 Warren Upham. New York, 1889. 622 pp. maps and 
 many illustrations. 
 
 The author notices the existing glaciers of California, ancient 
 glaciers, the terminal moraines of California, the pre-historic man 
 in California, ancient river-beds, etc. 
 
 Wyld, J. Guide to California. London, 1849. 
 
 — — Notes on the distribution of gold throughout the world, 
 including Australia, California, and Russia. London, 
 2d edition, 1851 ; 3d edition, 1853. 
 
 Geographical and mineralogical notes to accompany 
 
 Wyld's map of the gold regions. London, 1849. 
 
 Yale, Gregory. Legal titles to mining claims and water 
 
 rights in California. San Francisco, 1867. 452 pp. 
 
 This legal work gives the history of early mining legislation in the 
 United States, and especially that of California. 
 
Miscellaneous Publications. 169 
 
 Yale, Charles Gregory. ''Glossary of mining terms and 
 terms connected with mining, including Spanish phrases 
 used in California," in Gregory Yale's legal work on 
 "Mining claims and water rights," San Francisco, 1867; 
 translations of Spanish of Manuel Castanares on the 
 ''Discovery of gold in California in 1844," in appendix 
 of same work; chapter on "Mining inventions and im- 
 provements," p. 32 et seq., Report of U. S. Mining Com- 
 missioner R. W. Raymond, 1872 ; special chapters in same 
 report annually to 1876; special chapter in Report of 
 U. S. Mint Director Burchard, 1880 ; same report, 1881, 
 chapter on "Mining machinery in California"; same re- 
 port, 1882, chapter on "Miscellaneous mining improve- 
 ments"; textual chapters on "California mines," in 
 annual reports on "Production of gold and silver in the 
 United States," by U. S. Mint Director Leech for 1889, 
 1890, 1891; statistical matter and textual chapters on 
 mines of California, Alaska, Oregon, and Washington, in 
 annual reports of U. S. Mint Director Preston on "Pro- 
 duction of gold and silver in the United States, ' ' for years 
 1893, 1894, 1895, 1896; statistical matter and textual 
 chapters on mines of California and Alaska in annual 
 reports of U. S. Mint Director Roberts on "Production of 
 gold and silver in the United States," for years 1897, 
 1898, 1899, 1900, 1901, 1902 ; California mineral statistics 
 and certain textual matter relating to California mineral 
 substances, in annual reports of Albert Williams, Jr., and 
 Dr. David T. Day, Division of Mineral Resources, U. S. 
 Geological Survey, from 1882 to 1902 ; very many articles 
 and annual reviews on California mining, in "Mining 
 and Scientific Press" of San Francisco while editor of 
 that journal from August, 1871, to July, 1893; statistics 
 and portion of chapter on gold and silver in California in 
 volume on "Mineral Industry," U. S. Census Report 
 1890; illustrated article on California mining. Overland 
 Monthly magazine ; weekly articles on California mines in 
 San Francisco Call, 1893 to 1895 ; weekly articles on Cali- 
 fornia mines in San Francisco Examiner, 1895 to 1898; 
 weekly news summary on California mines and weekly 
 letter on "Mining in California," Engineering and Min- 
 
170 A Bibliography of the Geology, etc., of California. 
 
 Yale, Charles Gregory. 
 
 ing Journal of New York, 1901 to 1903; description of 
 processes of handling gold and silver at U. S. Mint in 
 San Francisco, Overland Monthly magazine, December, 
 1901; author of pamphlet (with map) on "Pacific Coast 
 harbors," San Francisco, 1881; Bulletins Nos. 7, 8, 12, 
 13, 14, 17, 21, 25, and 28, California State Mining Bureau, 
 on "Mineral productions of California" for the several 
 years; Bulletins Nos. 22, 26, and 29, California State 
 Mining Bureau, "Showing mineral productions of Cali- 
 fornia" for fourteen, for fifteen, and for sixteen years 
 respectively; table "Showing total gold product of Cali- 
 fornia since 1848 according to different authorities, ' ' pub- 
 lished by State Mining Bureau ; report to Board of Exam- 
 iners on report of State Mineralogist for 1892, in report 
 of that date; chapter on "The mineral industry of Cali- 
 fornia" (illustrated), part of chapter on "Fineness of 
 California gold," and chapter on "Mining debris legisla- 
 tion," in souvenir edition of "California Mines and 
 Minerals," published by the California Miners' Associa- 
 tion for the California meeting of the American Institute 
 of Mining Engineers, San Francisco, 1899. 
 
PART VL 
 
 CARTOGRAPHY OF CALIFORNIA. 
 
 1. Geological maps of North America which include 
 
 the State of California 175 
 
 2. Geological maps of the State of California 177 
 
 3. Maps issued by U. S. Geological Survey and other 
 
 surveys 181, 190 
 
 4. Maps published by the State Mining Bureau 193 
 
 5. Western and Pacific States 199 
 
 6. California and Nevada 201 
 
 7. California and Oregon 204 
 
 8. California 204 
 
 9. Central California 208 
 
 10. Southern California 209 
 
 11. Alphabetical list of county and city maps 210 
 
 12. The California maps issued by U. S. Coast Survey. . . .247 
 
INTRODUCTORY REMARKS. 
 
 The world's history and its civilization are closely propor- 
 tional to the accurate mapping of the territory. In early set- 
 tlenients only rude diagrams are made to meet the wants of 
 the time, but as civilization and population increase a wider 
 knowledge of the geography and topography is necessary to 
 meet the requirements of greater traffic and improvements. 
 Hence, the mapping of any country is a progressive work. 
 As the country becomes populated and political divisions are 
 made, detailed maps are required to construct railroads, geo- 
 logical surveys, wagon roads, and other improvements, and 
 triangulation is extended over the country to produce a map 
 to meet these wants. 
 
 Dr. J. C. Rowell, of the State University, made a catalogue 
 of the maps of California in the year 1887, which Avas pub- 
 lished in Library Bulletin No. 9. Its object was to catalogue 
 all the maps of the State, including county and other maps, 
 for which he made an endless research in the libraries, official 
 dociunents, railroad and real estate offices, mining companies, 
 etc. This added much to our knowledge in making up this 
 bulletin. 
 
 The work is endless, and many maps of the State have not 
 been catalogued. The maps of early voyagers and overland 
 explorers have not been included, as their enumeration would 
 have extended the list to double its limits. Those of the 
 former have been published in the following: 
 
 1. H. H. Bancroft's History of the Northwest Coast, vol. 
 1, chap. 1-10. This contains an extended account of the pro- 
 gress of discovery on the coast as well as reproductions of 
 numerous early maps. 
 
 2. Justin Winsor's The Kohl collection of early maps, be- 
 longing to the Department of State, Washington, U. S. A. 
 This catalogue commenced publication in the Harvard Uni- 
 versity Bulletin, vol. 3, p. 171, and was subsequently issued as 
 
174 A Bibliography of the Geology, etc., of California. 
 
 Harvard Library Bibliographical Contribution, No. 19. 
 Section IX relates to the northwest coast. 
 
 3. Jules Marcou and John B. Marcou. Catalogue of geo- 
 logical maps of America, 1752-1881. Washington, 1884. 
 (Bulletin No. 7 of the U. S. Geological Survey.) 
 
 4. British Museum. Catalogue of maps, plans, and charts. 
 
 2 V. London, 1886. 
 
 5. Richard Bliss. Classified index to the maps in Peter- 
 mann's Geographische Mittheilungen, 1855-81. (Harvard 
 University Bulletin, vol. 3, p. 344; subsequently issued as 
 Bibliographical Contribution, No. 16.) 
 
 6. Richard Bliss. Classified index to the maps contained 
 in the publications of the Royal Geographical Society and in 
 associated serials, 1830-83. (Harvard University Bulletin, 
 vol. 4, p. 47 ; subsequently issued as Bibliographical Contribu- 
 tion, No. 17.) 
 
 7. Richard Bliss. Classified index to the maps in the 
 publications of the Geological Society of London, 1811-85. 
 (Boston Public Library Bulletin, vol. 7.) 
 
 8. Topographical maps, profiles, and sketches to illustrate 
 the various reports of surveys for railroad routes from the 
 Mississippi River to the Pacific Ocean, vol. 11; by Lieut. G. 
 K. Warren. Washington, 1855. 120 pp., 4 maps. 
 
 9. Report upon U. S. Geographical Surveys west of the 
 100th meridian; by Capt. George M. Wheeler, vol. 1, 
 Geographical report. Washington, 1889. 780 pp., 38 plates, 
 
 3 maps. 
 
 Unless otherwise stated, the notes, titles, etc., contained in 
 this Bulletin have been copied directly from the maps them- 
 selves by the compiler; where it was impossible to obtain the 
 maps, official and other information was used so as to com- 
 plete the list. 
 
PART VL 
 
 CARTOGRAPHY OF CALIFORNIA. 
 
 GEOLOGICAL MAPS OF NORTH AMERICA IN GEN- 
 ERAL, INCLUDING THE STATES OF THE 
 PACIFIC COAST. 
 
 1853. Carte geologique des Etats Unis et des provinces 
 Britanique de TAmerique du Nord; by Jules Marcou. 
 Accompanying Voyage dans TAmerique du Nord en 1853 
 et 1854; par G. Lambert. Bruxelles, 1855. 
 
 A German edition of this map was published in Petermann's 
 Geog. Mittheilungen, vol. 1. Gotha, 1855. 
 
 This was the first geological map comprising the whole country 
 from the Atlantic to the Pacific Ocean. 
 
 1853. Geological map of the United States and British prov- 
 inces of North America (with explanatory text and geo- 
 logical sections) . Boston, 1853. 92 pp., 8 plates. Scale, 
 90 m. to 1 in. 
 
 Other editions appeared in Bull. Soc. Geol. France, 2d ser., vol. 
 12, 1855, pp. 813-936. Annales des Mines, vol. 7, p. 320, pi. 9. 
 Geology of North America ; Zurich, 1858. La vie souterraine ou 
 les mines et mineurs, par L. Simonin ; Paris, 1867 ; plates 10, 11, 
 14. Physikalische karten Geologic ; Vienna, 1872. 
 
 1856. Geological map of the United States and British 
 North America; by H. D. Rogers. Accompanying Physi- 
 cal atlas of natural phenomena ; by Keith Johnston, plate 
 8. Edinburgh, 1856. 
 
 1857. Map illustrating the general geological features of the 
 country west of the Mississippi; by James Hall and J. 
 P. Lesley. Accompanying Emory's 'Mexican Boimdary 
 Survey, vol. 1, part 2. Washington, 1857. 
 
176 A Bibliography of the Geology, etc., of California. 
 
 1872. Geological map of the United States; compiled for the 
 Ninth Census by C. H. Hitchcock and Wm. P. Blake, 
 Washington, 1872. 
 
 The same map was published in Raymond's Statistics of mines, 
 States west of the Rocky Mountains ; Washington, 1873. Also in 
 Statistical atlas of the United States Ninth Census, plates 13-14 ; 
 Washington, 1874. Scale, 1 : 715,000. It was distributed also at 
 the Centennial Exhibition at Philadelphia, 1876, with the special 
 report of Smithsonian Institution. It was issued in Gray's Atlas 
 of the United States and of the World, 1877. 
 
 The Utah, Nevada, California, and Oregon portions were com- 
 piled by William P. Blake from personal observation, Pacific rail- 
 road reports, California geological reports by Whitney, Geology of 
 the fortieth parallel by Clarence King, etc. 
 
 1879. Geological sketch of the United States; by James 
 MacFarlane. Accompanying an American railroad guide 
 giving the geological formation of every railway station. 
 New York, 1879. p. 216. 
 
 1879. Geological map from Colorado to the Pacific Ocean ; by 
 A. P. Vivian. Accompanying Wanderings in the West- 
 land. London, 1879. 
 
 1881. Geological map of the United States; by C. H. Hitch- 
 cock. New York, 1881. Scale, 20 m. to 1 in. 
 
 This is the largest map yet published, being 13 feet long and 8 
 feet wide. A pamphlet accompanies the map. The California por- 
 tion of the map is colored from material furnished by William P. 
 Blake, using as a base his geological map. Pacific railroad reports 
 (vol. 5), Hitchcock's census map, and the results of recent explora- 
 tions. 
 
 1883. Geological map of the United States; compiled from 
 various official sources. Accompanying Wisconsin Geo- 
 logical Survey, vol. 1, part 1, plate 3, p. 79. Madison, 
 
 1883. 
 
 1884. Map of the United States, exhibiting the present status 
 of knowledge relating to areal distribution of geologic 
 groups; by W. J. McGee. Accompanying fifth annual 
 report of U. S. Geological Survey. Washington, 1884. 
 
 1886. Geological map of the United States and part of Can- 
 ada; compiled by C. H. Hitchcock for the American In- 
 stitute of Mining Engineers. 
 
Cartography of California. 177 
 
 GEOLOGICAL MAPS OF CALIFORNIA. 
 
 1831. Geological map of San Francisco Bay; a map of the 
 headland embracing San Francisco Bay. Accompanying 
 Narrative of a voyage to the Pacific and Behring's Strait, 
 etc., under the command of Capt. F. W. Beechey. Lon- 
 don, 1831. 
 
 In the volume on zoology, .by Prof. Buckland, there are several 
 references to the geology of the vicinity of San Francisco. 
 
 1850. Geological reconnoissance in California; by P. T. 
 Tyson. Accompanying Tyson's Report on the Geology 
 of California. Washington, 1850. Not colored, with 
 mineral indications. 
 
 1853. Topographical map of the mineral districts of Cali- 
 fornia, being the first map ever printed from actual sur- 
 vey; by John B. Trask. San Francisco, 1853. 
 
 1856. Geological map of the vicinity of San Francisco; by 
 Wm. P. Blake. Accompanying Pacific Railroad Survey, 
 vol. 5, p. 145. Washington, 1856. 
 
 1856. Geological map of the entrance of San Francisco Bay ; 
 by Wm. P. Blake. Scale, 1 : 150,000. Accompanying 
 U. S. Coast Survey, 1855, p. 376. Washington, 1856. 
 
 1856. Geological map and section of Punta de los Reyes; by 
 Wm. P. Blake. Scale, 1 : 150,000. Accompanying IT. S. 
 Coast Survey, 1855, p. 376. Washington, 1856. 
 
 1856. Geological map of San Diego and the adjoining coast; 
 by Wm. P. Blake. Scale, 1:608,228. Accompanying 
 U. S. Coast Survey, 1855, p. 376. Washington, 1856. 
 
 1856. Geological map of Point Pinos and Monterey Bay; by 
 Wm. P. Blake. Scale, 1 : 150,000. Accompanying U. S. 
 Coast Survey, 1855. Washington, 1856. 
 
 1856. Geological map of the country between San Diego and 
 Colorado River. Scale, 1 : 608,228. Accompanying Pa- 
 cific Railroad Survey, vol. 5, p. 228. Washington, 1856. 
 
178 A BiMiography of the Geology, etc., of California. 
 
 1856. Geological map of the Tejon Pass and Canada de la 
 Uvas and the vicinity, including the Pass of San Fran- 
 cisquito and Williamson's Pass; by Wm. P. Blake. Ac- 
 companying Pacific Railroad Survey, vol. 5, p. 197. 
 Washington, 1856. 
 
 1856. Geological map of a part of the State of California ex- 
 plored in 1853 by Lieut. R. S. Williamson; by Wm. P. 
 Blake. Accompanying Pacific Railroad Survey, vol. 5. 
 Washington, 1856. 
 
 1857. Geological plan of the Coast Range of California from 
 San Francisco Bay to Los Angeles, explored in 1855-56 
 by Lieut. John G. Parks; by Thomas Antisell. Scale, 24 
 m. to 1 in. Accompanying Pacific Railroad Survey, vol. 
 7, p. 266. Washington, 1857. 
 
 1861. Map of Monte Diablo district (no title) ; by A. Re- 
 mond. Accompanying Report expl. and survey coal 
 mines of Monte Diablo district. San Francisco, 1861. 
 
 Sketch showing Tertiary hills. 
 
 1867. Map of the region adjacent to the Bay of San Fran- 
 cisco, 1867 ; by J. D. Whitney. Scale, 2 m. to 1 in. Ac- 
 companying Report State Geologist. 
 
 This map covers an area of 4,248 square miles. The second edi- 
 tion, 1868, embraces in whole or in part the counties of San Fran- 
 cisco, San Mateo, Santa Clara, Santa Cruz, Alameda, Contra Costa, 
 Solano, Sacramento, Napa, Sonoma, and also Marin. Published in 
 1890. 
 
 1870. Map of the Yosemite Valley; by Mr. Gardner. Scale, 
 1 m. to 2 in. Yosemite Guide Book, 1870. 
 
 In the third edition this map was reduced to a scale of 1 m. 
 to 1 in. 
 
 1871. Map of central California, by the State Geological 
 Survey. First sheet S. W. quarter. Scale, 6 m. to 1 in. 
 
 1872. Topographical map of central California, together with 
 a part of Nevada. Scale, 6 m. to 1 in. Accompanying 
 Geol. Sur. Cal., 1872. J. D. Whitney, State Geologist. 
 
 Nevada is taken from Clarence King's survey. The sheets are 
 numbered III and IV, being southeast and southwest sections. 
 
Cartography of California. 179 
 
 1872. Topographical map of central California, etc. 
 
 Sheet II, the northeast section, was reported by the State Geologist 
 in 1873 and again in 1879 to be completed, and the northwest sec- 
 tion to lack one season's work. Published by Bien, New York. 
 
 1873. Map of California and Nevada, 1873. State Geol. Sur. 
 of California, J. D. Whitney, State Geologist. Drawn 
 by F. von Leicht and A. Craven. Scale, 18 m. to 1 in. 
 
 The second edition, revised by Hoffmann & Crane and issued by 
 authority of the Regents of the State University of California, 1874. 
 
 Third edition, published by W. D. Walkup & Co., 1878. 
 
 Fourth edition, published by Walkup & Co., 1887. 
 
 In the Report of Progress for 1873, Professor Whitney mentions 
 that a smaller map of California, scale 36 m. to 1 in., "has been 
 engraved without hillshading." This map was not published. 
 
 Portions of the western slope of the Sierra Nevada, based on 
 the work of the Geological Survey, are mapped in Whitney's Aurif- 
 erous gravels of the Sierra Nevada. Cambridge, 1880. 
 
 1876. Part of eastern California, southeastern Nevada, 
 northwestern Arizona, and southwestern Utah; by G. K. 
 Gilbert and A. R. Marvin. Scale, 8 m. to 1 in. Accom- 
 panying Geological atlas U. S. Geol. Sur. west 100th mer- 
 idian; by George M. Wheeler. New York, 1876. 
 
 1879. Map of River Tunnel on Mariposa Estate, showing the 
 course of vein and workings up to August 5, 1877 ; by A. 
 J. Bowie, Jr. Accompanying Trans. Am. Inst. Min. 
 Engs., vol. 6, 1878, plate 1, fig. 1. 
 
 1879. Surroundings of River Tunnel, Mariposa Estate; by 
 A. J. Bowie. Accompanying Trans. Am. Inst. Min. 
 Engs., vol. 6, 1878, plate 1, fig. 6. 
 
 1880. Map of the region near Gibsonville ; by C. W. Hendel. 
 Scale, 1,200 feet to the inch. In Mem. Mus. Comp. Zool., 
 vol. 6, p. 450, plate T. Cambridge, 1880. 
 
 1880. Map of the Tertiary auriferous gravel deposits lying 
 between the middle fork of the American and the Middle 
 Yuba rivers; by A. Bowman, W. H. Pettee and W. A. 
 Goodyear. Scale, 1 m. to 1 in. In Mem. Mus. Comp. 
 Zool., vol. 6. Cambridge, 1880. In 2 sheets. 
 
 12-B 
 
180 A Bibliography of the Geology, etc., of California. 
 
 1880. Map showing the extent of the hydraulic mining oper- 
 ations near Gold Run, Dutch Flat, Little York, You Bet, 
 Chalk Bluffs, Red Dog, Hunt's Hill, and Quaker Hill, on 
 Bear River, and Canon, Steep Hollow, and Greenhorn 
 creeks ; by W. H. Pettee and A. Bowman. Scale, 1 m. to 
 4 in. In Mem. Mus. Comp. Zool., vol. 6. Cambridge, 
 1880. 
 
 1880. Map of the Smartsville gravels; by A. Bowman. 
 Scale, 1 m. to 7 in. In Mem. Mus. Comp. Zool., vol. 6. 
 Cambridge, 1880. Plate M. 
 
 1880. Diagram showing the position of the Table ^lountain 
 lava flow of Tuolumne County ; by J. D. Whitney. Scale, 
 2 m. to 1 in. In Mem. Mus. Comp. Zool., vol. 6. Cam- 
 bridge, 1880. Plate D. 
 
 1880. Plan of the Spanish Peak gravel deposit; by J. D. 
 Whitney. In Mem. Mus. Comp. Zool., vol. 6. Cam- 
 bridge, 1880. Plate K. 
 
 1880. Map of the mining district adjacent to Forest City; by 
 J. D. Whitney. Scale, 1 m. to 1 in. In Mem. Mus. 
 Comp. Zool., vol. 6. Cambridge, 1880. Plate Q, p. 432. 
 
 1880. Map to accompany the description of a portion of the 
 region drained by Slate, Canon, and Goodyear creeks in 
 Sierra and Plumas counties; by J. D. Whitney. Scale, 2 
 m. to 1 in. In Mem. Mus. Comp. Zool., vol. 6. Cam- 
 bridge, 1880. Plate R, p. 444. 
 
 1880. Map of Poverty Hill Scale's Diggings, and vicinity; 
 by C. W. Hendell. Scale, 1 m. to 1.5 in. Accompanying 
 The Auriferous gravels of the Sierra Nevada, by J. D. 
 Whitney. Mem. Mus. Comp. Zool., vol. 6. Cambridge, 
 1880. 
 
 1880. Sketch map showing the distribution of the volcanic 
 and gravel formations over a portion of Placer and El 
 Dorado counties. Accompanying The Auriferous gravels 
 of the Sierra Nevada, by J. D. Whitney. Mem. Mus. 
 Comp. Zool., vol. 6. Cambridge, 1880. 
 
Cartography of California. 181 
 
 1880. Distribution of the volcanic formations and gravels 
 near Placerville. Scale, 1 m. to 1 in. Accompanying 
 The Auriferous gravels of the Sierra Nevada, by J. D. 
 Whitney. Mem. Mus. Comp. Zool., vol. 6. Cambridge, 
 
 1880. 
 
 1883. Carte geologique de la Californie, 1854-75; par Jules 
 Marcou. Scale, 1 : 600,000. Accompanying Note sur la 
 geologic Californie. Bull. Soc. Geol. France, 3d ser., 
 vol. 11, 1883, p. 407. 
 
 1893. Sketch map of California, to illustrate the relations of 
 the metamorphic and granitic rocks of the Coast Range to 
 those of Sierra Nevada; by Harold W. Fairbanks. Am. 
 Geol., vol. 11, 1893, no. 2, plate IV. 
 
 1897. Geological map of Santa Catalina Island; by W. S. T. 
 Smith. Scale, 1 : 200,000. To accompany Cal. Acad. 
 Sci. Proc, 3d ser., Geology, vol. 1, no. 1, 1897. 
 
 1902. Geological map of a portion of the Berkeley hills; by 
 Andrew C. Lawson and Charles Palache. Scale, 
 1 : 12,000. Bull. Univ. of Cal., vol. 2, no. 12. Berkeley, 
 1902. 
 
 GEOLOGIC ATLAS OF THE UNITED STATES. 
 
 The United States Geological Survey has published the fol- 
 lowing folios on California: 
 
 Folio No. 3, Placerville. Topographic sheet, scale 1 : 125,000 ; 
 historical geology sheet; economic geology sheet; struc- 
 tural geology sheet. 
 
 This folio includes the territory between the meridians 120 deg. 
 30 min. and 121 deg. west longitude and the parallels 38 deg. 30 
 min. and 39 deg. north latitude. Portions of Amador County. 
 
 Folio No. 5, Sacramento. Topographic sheet, scale 1 : 125,000 ; 
 historical geology sheet; economic geology sheet; struc- 
 tural geology sheet. 
 
 This folio includes the territory between the meridians 121 deg. 
 and 121 deg. 30 min. west longitude and the parallels 38 deg. 30 
 min. and 39 deg. north latitude. Portions of Sacramento County. 
 
182 A Bibliography of the Geology, etc., of California. 
 
 Folio No. 5, Sacramento. 
 
 The name of "lone formation" was used by Lindgren for a bed 
 of clay and sand with layers of lignite that occurs along the foot- 
 hills of the Sierra Nevada, especially in the gold belt region. 
 
 Folio No. 11, Jackson. Topographic sheet, scale 1 : 125,000 ; 
 historical geology sheet; economic geology sheet; struc- 
 tural geology sheet. 
 
 This folio includes the territory between the meridians 120 deg. 
 30 min. and 121 deg. west longitude and the parallels 38 deg. and 
 
 38 deg. 30 min. north latitude. Portions of Tuolumne County. 
 
 Folio No. 15, Lassen Peak. Topographic sheet, scale 
 1 : 125,000 ; areal geology sheet ; economic geology sheet ; 
 views of volcanic activity. 
 
 This folio includes territory bounded by the 121st and 122d 
 meridians and the 40th and 41st parallels. Length, 68.99 miles ; 
 mean width, 52.68 miles ; area, 3,634.40 square miles. Portions of 
 Shasta, Tehama, Butte, Plumas, and Lassen counties. 
 
 The name of "Grizzly formation" was given by Mr. Diller to the 
 Silurian beds at Grizzly mountains of Plumas County ; and that of 
 "Cedar formation" to a belt of slates and limestones on the north 
 fork of Feather River. 
 
 Folio No. 17, Marysville. Topographic sheet, scale 1 : 3 25,000 ; 
 areal geology sheet ; economic geology sheet. 
 
 This folio includes the territory between the meridians 121 deg. 
 30 min. and 122 deg. and the parallels 39 deg. and 39 deg. 30 min. 
 Area, 34.5 miles long and 27 miles wide. Portions of Butte, Yuba, 
 Sutter, and Colusa counties. 
 
 Folio No. 18, Smartsville. Topographic sheet, scale 1 : 125,000 ; 
 geological sheet; economic geology sheet. 
 
 This folio contains the territory between the meridians 121 deg. 
 and 121 deg. 30 min. west longitude and the parallels 39 deg. and 
 
 39 deg. 30 min. north latitude. Area, 34.5 miles long and 27 miles 
 wide. Portions of Butte, Yuba, Sierra, Nevada, and Placer coun- 
 ties. 
 
 Folio No. 29, Nevada City (special). 3 topographical maps, 
 scale 1 : 125,000 ; 3 economic maps ; structural sections. 
 
 The three maps contained in this folio illustrate in detailed man- 
 ner the topography and geology of the gold mining district of Grass 
 Valley and Nevada City. 
 
Cartography of California. 183 
 
 Folio No. 31, Pyramid Peak. Topographic sheet, scale 
 1 : 125,000 ; areal geology sheet ; economic geology sheet ; 
 structural sections. 
 
 The Pyramid Peak quadrangle includes the territory between the 
 meridians 120 deg. and 120 deg. 30 min. west longitude and the 
 parallels 38 deg. 30 min. and 39 deg. north latitude. 34.5 miles 
 long and 27 miles wide, and contains 931.5 square miles. Portions 
 of Placer, El Dorado, Amador, Calaveras and Alpine counties ; east- 
 ern El Dorado County occupying the central and main portion of it. 
 
 Folio No. 37, Do^^Tiieville. Topographic sheet, scale 
 1 : 125,000 ; areal geology sheet ; economic geology sheet ; 
 structural sections, with special illustrations. 
 
 This folio includes the territory between the meridians 120 deg. 
 30 min. and 121 deg. west longitude and the parallels 29 deg. and 
 30 deg. 40 min. north latitude. Area, 919 square miles. The map 
 of the gold belt extends over portions of Sierra and Plumas 
 counties. 
 
 Folio No. 39, Truckee. Topographic sheet, scale 1 : 125,000 ; 
 areal geology sheet; economic geologj^ sheet; structural 
 sections. 
 
 This folio includes the territory between the meridians 120 deg. 
 
 and 120 deg. 30 min. west longitude and the parallels 39 deg. and 
 
 39 deg. 30 min. north latitude. Area, 925 square miles. Portions 
 of Nevada County. 
 
 Folio No. 41, Sonora. Topographic sheet, scale 1 : 125,000 ; 
 areal geology sheet; economic geology sheet; structural 
 sections. 
 
 This folio includes the territory between the meridians 120 deg. 
 and 120 deg. 30 min. west longitude and the parallels 37 deg. 30 
 min. and 38 deg. north latitude. Area, 944 square miles. Portions 
 of Stanislaus, Merced, Tuolumne, and Mariposa counties. 
 
 Folio No. 43, Bidwell Bar. Topographic sheet; historical 
 geology; economic geology; special illustrations. 
 
 This folio comprises the territory between the meridians 121 deg. 
 and 121 deg. 30 min. west longitude and the parallels 39 deg. 30 
 min. and 40 deg. north latitude. Area, 918 square miles ; 34.5 
 miles long and 26.5 miles wide. The larger part is in Butte and 
 Plumas counties. 
 
184 A Bibliography of the Geology, etc., of California. 
 
 Folio No. 51, Big Trees. Topographic sheet, scale 1 : 125,000 ; 
 
 historical geology sheet; economic geology sheet; special 
 
 illustrations. 
 
 This folio comprises the territory between the meridians 120 deg. 
 and 120 deg. 30 min. west longitude and the parallels 38 deg. and 
 38 deg. 30 min. north latitude. 33^4 miles long and 27 14 miles 
 wide, containing about 938 square miles. Portions of Amador, 
 Alpine, Calaveras, and Tuolumne counties. 
 
 Folio No. 63, Mother Lode. Topographic sheet, scale 
 
 1 : 63,360 ; claim sheets ; economic geology sheets Nos. 1 
 
 and 2; structural sections sheet. 
 
 The folio comprises a narrow belt of country extending in nearly 
 northwest and southeast direction along the western foothill region 
 of the Sierra Nevada. Length, 70 miles ; width, 6% miles. Por- 
 tions of Amador, Calaveras and Tuolumne counties, and a smaller 
 part of Mariposa County. 
 
 Folio No. 66, Colfax. Topographic sheet, scale 1 : 125,000 ; 
 historical geology sheet ; economic geology sheet ; struc- 
 tural section sheet. 
 
 This folio includes the territory between 120 deg. 30 min. and 121 
 deg. west longitude and 39 deg. and 39 deg. 30 min. north latitude. 
 Area, 34.5 miles long and nearly 27 miles wide, containing 925 
 square miles. It embraces large portions of Sierra, Nevada, and 
 Placer counties as well as a little of El Dorado County. 
 
 The following is a list of topographic maps of California : 
 
 Alturas, lat. 41 deg., long. 120 deg. Scale, 1:250.000. (Lassen 
 and Modoc counties.) 
 
 Anaheim, lat. 33 deg. 45 min., long. 117 deg. 45 min. Scale, 
 1:62,500. (Los Angeles, Orange, and San Bernardino counties.) 
 
 Arroyo Grande, lat. 35 deg. 15 min., long. 120 deg. 30 min. 
 Scale, 1:62,500. (San Luis Obispo County.) 
 
 Banner Hill, lat. 39 deg. 17 min., long. 120 deg. 5 min. Scale, 
 1:14,400. (Nevada County.) 
 
 Bidwell Bar, lat. 39 deg.' 30 min., long. 121 deg. Scale, 1 : 125,000. 
 (Butte, Plumas, and Yuba counties.) 
 
 Big Trees, lat. 38 deg., long. 120 deg. Scale, 1 : 125,000. 
 (Alpine, Amador, Calaveras, and Tuolumne counties.) 
 
 Calabasas, lat. 34 deg., long. 118 deg. 30 min. Scale, 1 : 62,500. 
 (Ventura, Los Angeles, and San Bernardino counties.) 
 
 Camp Mohave (Ariz., Nev. and Cal,), lat. 35 deg., long. 114 deg. 
 Scale, 1:250,000. (San Bernardino County.) 
 
 Capistrano, lat. 33 deg., long. 117 deg. 30 min. (Orange and 
 San Diego counties.) 
 
 Cayucos, lat. 35 deg. 30 min., long. 120 deg. 45 min. Scale, 
 1:62,500. (San Luis Obispo County.) 
 
 Chico, lat. 39 deg. 30 min., long. 121 deg. 30 min. Scale, 
 1:125,000. (Butte and Tehama counties.) 
 
Cartography of California. 185 
 
 List of topographic maps of California. 
 
 Colfax, lat. 39 deg., long. 120 deg. 30 min. Scale, 1 : 125,000. 
 (Nevada, Placer, and Sierra counties.) 
 
 Concord, lat. 37 deg. 45 min., long. 122 deg. Scale, 1 : 62,500. 
 (Alameda and Contra Costa counties.) 
 
 Corona, lat. 33 deg. 30 min., long. 117 deg. 30 min. Scale, 
 1 : 125,000. ( Los Angeles, Orange, Riverside, and San Bernardino 
 counties. ) 
 
 Cucamonga, lat. 34 deg., long. 117 deg. 30 min. Scale, 1 : 62,500. 
 (Los Angeles and San Bernardino counties.) 
 
 Dardanelles, lat. 38 deg., long. 119 deg. 30 min. Scale, 
 1:125,000. (Alpine, Mono, and Tuolumne counties.) 
 
 Deep Creek, lat. 34 deg. 15 min., long. 117 deg. Scale, 1: 62,500. 
 (San Bernardino County.) 
 
 Downey, lat. 33 deg. 45 min., long. 118 deg. Scale, 1 : 62,500. 
 (Orange and Los Angeles counties.) 
 
 Downieville, lat. 39 deg. 30 min., long. 120 deg. 30 min. Scale, 
 1: 125,000. (Plumas and Sierra counties.) 
 
 El Cajon, lat. 33 deg., long. 116 deg. 45 min. Scale, 1 : 62,500. 
 (San Diego County.) 
 
 Elsinore, lat. 34 deg., long. 117 deg. Scale, 1 : 125,000. 
 (Orange, Riverside, and San Diego counties.) 
 
 Escondido, lat. 33 deg., long. 117 deg. Scale, 1:62,500. (San 
 Diego County.) 
 
 Fair Oaks, lat. 38 deg. 30 min., long. 121 deg. 15 min. (Placer, 
 Sacramento, and Sutter counties.) 
 
 Fernando, lat. 34 deg. 15 min., long. 118 deg. 15 min. Scale, 
 1:62,500. (Los Angeles County.) 
 
 Genesee, lat. 40 deg. 1 min., long. 120 deg, 41 min. Scale, 
 1:31,680. (Plumas County.) 
 
 Grass Valley Special, lat. 39 deg. 50 min., long. 121 deg. 1 min. 
 Scale, 1 : 14,400. (Nevada County.) 
 
 Hay wards, lat. 37 deg. 30 min., long. 122 deg. Scale, 1 : 62,500. 
 (Alameda and San Mateo counties.) 
 
 Hesperia, lat, 34 deg. 15 min., long. 117 deg. 15 min. Scale, 
 1 : 62,500, ( San Bernardino County, ) 
 
 Honey Lake, lat. 40 deg., long. 120 deg. Scale, 1 : 250,000. 
 (Lassen and Plumas counties.) 
 
 Indian Valley, lat. 40 deg., long. 120 deg. 40 min. Scale, 
 1 : 62,500. (Plumas County.) 
 
 Jackson, lat. 38 deg., long, 120 deg. 30 min. Scale, 1 : 125,000. 
 (Amador and Calaveras counties.) 
 
 Karquines, lat. 30 deg., long. 122 deg. Scale, 1:62,500. (Contra 
 Costa, Napa, and Solano counties.) 
 
 Lake Tahoe, lat. 38 deg. 30 min., long. 119 deg. 30 min. Scale, 
 1 : 125,000. 
 
 Las Bolsas, lat. 33 deg. 30 min., long. 118 deg. Scale, 1 : 62,500. 
 (Orange County.) 
 
 Lassen Peak, lat, 40 deg,, long, 121 deg. Scale, 1:250,000. 
 (Butte, Lassen, Plumas, Shasta, and Tehama counties.) 
 
 Lodi, lat. 38 deg., long. 121 deg. Scale, 1 : 125,000. (Amador, 
 Sacramento, and San Joaquin counties.) 
 
 Los Angeles, lat. 34 deg., long. 118 deg. Scale, 1 : 62,500. 
 
186 A Bibliography of the Geology, etc., of California. 
 
 List of topographic maps of California. 
 
 Markleeville (Cal. and Nev.), lat. 38 deg. 30 min., long. 119 deg. 
 30 min. Scale, 1:125,000. (Alpine, El Dorado, and Mono 
 counties. ) 
 
 Marysville, lat. 39 deg., long. 121 deg. 30 min. Scale, 1 : 125,000. 
 (Butte, Colusa, Sutter, and Yuba counties.) 
 
 Modoc Lava-bed, lat. 41 deg., long. 121 deg. Scale, 1 : 250,000. 
 (Lassen, Modoc, Shasta, and Siskiyou counties.) 
 
 Mother Lode sheet. Scale, 1 : 63,360. Sheets Nos. 1 and 2. 
 Sheet No. 1, Amador and Calaveras counties ; No. 2, Calaveras, 
 Tuolumne, and Mariposa counties. 
 
 Mt. Diablo, lat. 37 deg. 45 min., long. 121 deg. 45 min. Scale, 
 1:62,500. (Alameda and Contra Costa counties.) 
 
 Mt. Hamilton, lat. 37 deg. 15 min., long. 121 deg. 30 min. Scale, 
 1:62,500. (Alameda and Santa Clara counties.) 
 
 Mt. Lyell, lat. 37 deg. 30 min., long. 119 deg. Scale, 1 : 125,000. 
 (Fresno, Madera, Mariposa, Mono, and Tuolumne counties.) 
 
 Mt. Finos, lat. 34 deg. 30 min., long. 119 deg. Scale, 1 : 90,000. 
 (Kern, Santa Barbara, and Ventura counties.) 
 
 Napa, lat. 38 deg., long. 122 deg. Scale, 1:125,000. (Contra 
 Costa, Marin, Napa, Solano, Sonoma, and Yolo counties.) 
 
 Nevada City Special, lat. 39 deg. 13 min. 50 sec, long. 121 deg. 
 Scale, 1:14,400. (Nevada County.) 
 
 Oceanside, lat. 33 deg., long. 117 deg. 15 min. Scale, 1 : 250,000. 
 (San Diego County.) 
 
 Palo Alto, lat. 37 deg. 15 min., long. 122 deg. Scale, 1 : 62,500. 
 (Alameda, San Mateo, Santa Clara, and Santa Cruz counties.) 
 
 Pasadena, lat. 34 deg., long. 118 deg. Scale, 1:62,500. (Los 
 Angeles County.) 
 
 Placerville, lat. 38 deg. 30 min., long. 120 deg. 30 min. Scale, 
 1:125,000. (Amador, El Dorado, and Placer counties.) 
 
 Pomona, lat. 34 deg., long. 117 deg. 45 min. Scale, 1 : 62,500. 
 (Los Angeles and San Bernardino counties.) 
 
 Port Harford, lat. 35 deg. 15 min., long. 120 deg. Scale, 
 1:62,500. (San Luis Obispo County.) 
 
 Pyramid Peak, lat. 38 deg. 30 min., long. 120 deg. Scale, 
 1: 125,000. (Alpine, Amador, El Dorado, and Placer counties.) 
 
 Randsburg, lat. 35 deg. 15 min., long. 117 deg. 30 min. Scale, 
 1:62,500. (Kern and San Bernardino counties.) 
 
 Red Bluff, lat. 40 deg., long. 122 deg. Scale, 1 : 250,000. (Shas- 
 ta, Tehama, and Trinity counties.) 
 
 Redding, lat. 40 deg. 30 min., long. 122 deg. Scale, 1 : 125,000. 
 (Shasta County.) 
 
 Redlands, lat. 34 deg., long. 117 deg. Scale, 1:62,500. (San 
 Bernardino and Riverside counties.) 
 
 Redondo, lat. 33 deg. 45 min., long. 118 deg. 15 min. Scale, 
 
 62,500. (Los Angeles County.) 
 
 Riverside, lat. 33 deg. 45 min., long. 117 deg. 45 min. Scale, 
 
 62,500. (Riverside County.) 
 
 Rock Creek, lat. 34 deg. 15 min., long. 117 deg. 45 min. Scale, 
 
 62,500. (Los Angeles County.) 
 
 Sacramento, lat. 38 deg. 30 min., long. 121 deg. Scale, 
 
 125,000. (El Dorado, Placer, Sacramento, Sutter, and Yuba 
 counties. ) 
 
Cartography of California. 187 
 
 List of topographic maps of California. 
 
 San Bernardino, lat. 34 deg., long. 117 deg. 15 rain. Scale, 
 1:02,500. (San Bernardino County.) 
 
 San Francisco, lat. 37 deg. 45 min., long. 122 deg. 15 min. 
 Scale, 1:62,500. (Alameda, Contra Costa, Marin, and San Fran- 
 cisco counties.) 
 
 San Gorgonio, lat. 34 deg., long. IIG deg. 30 min. Scale, 
 1 : 125,000. (San Bernardino and Riverside counties.) 
 
 San Jacinto, lat. 33 deg. 30 min., long. 116 deg. 30 min. 48 sec. 
 Scale, 1:125,000. (Riverside County.) 
 
 San Jose, lat. 37 deg. 15 min., long. 121 deg. 45 min. Scale, 
 1:62,500. (Alameda and Santa Clara counties.) 
 
 San Luis, lat. 35 deg., long. 120 deg. 30 min. Scale, 1 : 125,000. 
 (San Luis Obispo County.) 
 
 San Luis Rey, lat. 30 deg., long. 117 deg. Scale, 1 : 125,000. 
 (Riverside and San Diego counties.) 
 
 San Luis Obispo, lat. 35 deg. 30 min., long. 120 deg. 30 min. 
 Scale, 1:62,500. (San Luis Obispo County.) 
 
 San Mateo, lat. 37 deg. 30 min., long. 122 deg. 15 min. Scale, 
 1:62,500. (Alameda, San Mateo, and San Francisco counties.) 
 
 San Pedro, lat. 33 deg. 30 min., long. 118 deg. 15 min. Scale, 
 1:62,500. (Los Angeles County.) 
 
 Santa Ana, lat. 33 deg. 30 min., long. 117 deg. 45 min. Scale, 
 1:62,500. (Orange County.) 
 
 Santa Cruz, lat. 37 deg., long. 122 deg. Scale, 1 : 125,000. 
 (San Mateo, Santa Clara, and Santa Cruz counties.) 
 
 Santa Monica, lat. 34 deg., long. 118 deg. 15 min. Scale, 
 1:62,500. (Los Angeles County.) 
 
 Santa Susana, lat. 34 deg. 15 min., long. 118 deg. 30 min. Scale, 
 1: 62,500. (Los Angeles and Ventura counties.) 
 
 Shasta, lat. 41 deg., long. 122 deg. Scale, 1:62,500; also 
 1:250,000. (Shasta, Siskiyou, and Trinity counties.) 
 
 Shasta Special Map, lat. 41 deg. 15 min., long. 122 deg. 5 min. 
 Scale, 1:62,500. (Siskiyou County.) 
 
 Sierraville, lat. 39 deg. 30 min., long. 120 deg. Scale, 1 : 125,000. 
 (Plumas and Sierra counties.) 
 
 Silver Peak, lat. 37 deg. 30 min., long. 117 deg. 30 min. Scale, 
 1:125,000. (Nev. and Cal.) (Mono County.) 
 
 Smartsville, lat. 39 deg., long. 121 deg. Scale, 1 : 125,000. 
 (Butte, Placer, Nevada, Sierra, and Yuba counties.) 
 
 Sonora, lat. 37 deg. 30 min., long. 120 deg. Scale, 1 : 125,000. 
 (Mariposa, Merced, Stanislaus, and Tuolumne counties.) 
 
 Southern California sheet No. 1. Scale, 1 : 250,000. 
 
 Tamalpais, lat. 37 deg. 45 min., long. 122 deg. 30 min. Scale, 
 1:62,500. (Marin and San Francisco counties.) 
 
 Taylorsville, lat. 40 deg., long. 120 deg. Scale, 1 : 31,680. 
 (Plumas County.) 
 
 Truckee, lat. 39 deg., long. 120 deg. Scale, 1:125,000. (El 
 Dorado, Placer, Nevada, and Sierra counties.) 
 
 Tujunga, lat. 34 deg. 15 min., long. 118 deg. Scale, 1 : 62,500. 
 (Los Angeles County.) 
 
 Wellington (Nev. and Cal.), lat. 38 deg. 30 min., long. 119 deg. 
 Scale, 1:125,000. (Mono County, Cal.) 
 
 Yosemite, lat. 37 deg. 30 min., long. 119 deg. 30 min. Scale, 
 1 : 125,CK)0. (Madera, Mariposa, and Tuolumne counties.) 
 
188 A Bibliography of the Geology, etc., of California. 
 
 Map of cinder cone region in northern California- by J. S. 
 Diller. U. S. Geol. Surv., Bull. No. 79, pp. 22-23. 
 
 Map of Clear Lake district. Scale 11 % m. to 1 in. George 
 F. Becker, geologist in charge. U. S. Geol. Surv., Mon. 
 XIII, atlas sheet no. 3. 
 
 Map showing the area where the earthquake was most severe. 
 U. S. Geol. Surv., Bull. No. 112, p. 21. 
 
 Geological map of Golden Gate Hill and vicinity. Scale, 
 1 : 62,500. Geology by H. W. Turner. U. S. Geol. Surv., 
 Ann. Report XIV, part 2, pp. 492-493. 
 
 Contour map of Neocene bedrock surface in vicinity of 
 Nevada City and Grass Valley. U. S. Geol. Surv., Ann. 
 Report XVII, part 2, pp. 102-103. 
 
 jMap showing fault lines in northwestern part of Great Basin. 
 Scale, 24 m. to 1 in. U. S. Geol. Surv., Ann. Report XIV, 
 pp. 438-439. 
 
 Map of formations in neighborhood of Great Western quick- 
 silver mine. Scale, 1,250 ft. to 1 in. H. W. Turner, 
 geologist. U. S. Geol. Surv., Mon. XIII, pp. 358-359. 
 
 Geological map of Grizzly Peak. Scale, 1 : 62,500. Geology 
 by H. W. Turner. U. S. Geol. Surv., Ann. Report XIV, 
 pp. 486-487. 
 
 Preliminary general geological map of Klamath Mountains 
 and adjacent region of Oregon and California. Scale, 
 40 m. to 1 in. U. S. Geol. Surv., Ann. Report XIV, part 
 2, pp. 414-415. 
 
 Map of Knoxville district. Scale, 1,250 ft. to 1 in. George 
 F. Becker, geologist in charge. U. S. Geol. Surv., Mon. 
 XIII, atlas sheet no. 5. 
 
 Geological map of Lassen Peak quadrangle. Scale, 1 : 400,000. 
 Areal geology by J. S. Diller. U. S. Geol. Surv., Ann. 
 Report VIII, part 1, pp. 406-407. 
 
Cartography of California. 189 
 
 Map of Mono Basin in Pleistocene time. Scale, 1 : 250,000. 
 J. C. Russell, geologist. U. S. Geol. Surv., Ann. Report 
 VIII, part 1, pp. 328-329. 
 
 Geological map of Mount Ingalls. Scale, 1 : 62,500. Geology 
 by W. H. Turner. U. S. Geol. Surv., Ann. Report XIV, 
 part 2, pp. 490-491. 
 
 Map of Oro Fino and other claims near Nevada City. U. S. 
 Geol. Surv., Ann. Report XVII, part 2, p. 219. 
 
 Geological map of Nevada City and Grass Valley mining dis- 
 trict, Nevada County, California. Scale, 1 : 28,800. 
 Geology by W. Lindgren. IT. S. Geol. Surv., Ann. Re- 
 port XVII, part 2, pocket. 
 
 Map of New Almaden district. Scale, 1,250 ft. to 1 in. 
 George F. Becker, geologist in charge. U. S. Geol. Surv., 
 Mon. XIII, atlas sheet no. 7. 
 
 Map of New Idria district. Scale, 1,250 ft. to 1 in. George 
 F. Becker, geologist in charge. U. S. Geol. Surv., Mon. 
 XIII, atlas sheet no. 6. 
 
 Map of Oathill quicksilver mine. Scale, 1,250 ft. to 1 in. 
 H. W. Turner, geologist. U. S. Geol. Surv., Mon. XIII, 
 pp. 354-355. 
 
 Map of the Ophir and Duncan Hill mining district, Placer 
 County, California. Topography and geology by W. 
 Lindgren. Scale, 1,400 ft. to 1 in. U. S. Geol. Surv., 
 Ann. Report XIV, part 2, pp. 248-249. 
 
 Map of morainal embankments of Parker and Bloody can- 
 yons. Scale, 1:50,000. J. C. Russell, geologist. U. S. 
 Geol. Surv., Ann. Report VIII, part 1, pp. 340-341. 
 
 Map of the distribution of quicksilver mines. George F. 
 Becker, geologist in charge. U. S. Geol. Surv., Ann. 
 Report VIII, part 2, pp. 966-967 ; Mon. XII, frontispiece. 
 
190 A Bibliography of the Geology, etc., of California. 
 
 Geological map of San Clemente Island; by W. S. T. Smith. 
 Scale, 1:200,000. U. S. Geol. Surv., Ann. Report 
 XVIII, pp. 464-465. 
 
 Geological map of San Francisco peninsula; by Andrew C. 
 Lawson. Scale, 1 : 113,000. U. S. Geol. Surv., Ann. Re- 
 port XV, pp. 406-407. 
 
 Map of part of Sierra Nevada, showing principal bedrock 
 formation and location of special sheets. Scale, 
 1 : 28,800. U. S. Geol. Surv., Ann. Report XVII, part 2, 
 pp. 12-13. 
 
 Geological map of the older formations in the Sierra Nevada. 
 U. S. Geol. Surv., Ann. Report XVII, pp. 532-533. 
 
 Map of portion of drainage area of Stanislaus River, showing 
 distribution of latites and other Neocene lavas and tuffs. 
 U. S. Geol. Surv., Bull. no. 89, pp. 12-13. 
 
 Map of Sulphur Bank district. Scale, 1,250 ft. to 1 in. 
 George F. Becker, geologist in charge. U. S. Geol. Surv., 
 Mon. XIII, atlas sheet no. 4. 
 
 TOPOGRAPHIC ATLAS, U. S. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY 
 WEST OF THE lOOTH MERIDIAN. 
 
 GEORGE M. WHEELER, Geologist in Charge. 
 
 Parts of southwestern Nevada and eastern California, No. 57. 
 
 , Scale, 8 m. to 1 in. Area, 17,209 square miles. Lat. 37 
 
 deg. 20 min., long. 116 deg. 30 min. 
 
 Almost all the area belongs to the Great Basin, prominent parts 
 of which are Walker and Mono lakes basins with parts of Owens 
 River. 
 
 Topographical map of parts of eastern California and western 
 Nevada, in the vicinity of Tahoe, Pyramid, Winnemucca 
 and Henry lakes. Scale, 4 m. to 1 in. Area, 88,325 
 square miles. 
 
Cartography of California. 191 
 
 Topographical map of Lake Tahoe region, Nevada and Cali- 
 fornia. Photolithographic edition, 1881; scale, 1 m. to 
 34 in. Heliogravure edition, 1882; scale, 2 m. to 1 in. 
 
 Topographical map of Yosemite Valley and vicinity. Scale, 
 1 m. to 3 in. 
 
 Southeastern California and southwestern Nevada, No. 65. 
 Scale, 8 m. to 1 in. Area, 17,588 square miles. Lat. 35 
 deg. 40 min., long. 116 deg. 30 min. 
 
 The crest of the Sierra Nevada with Fisherman's Peak or Mount 
 "WTiitney, the western half of the sheet marking the watershed be- 
 tween the Great Basin and that of the Sacramento. 
 
 Parts of eastern California and southeastern Nevada, No. 66. 
 Scale, 8 m. to 1 in. Area, 17,588 square miles. Lat. 35 
 deg. 40 min., long. 113 deg. 45 min. 
 
 The divide between the Great Basin and the Colorado crosses the 
 sheet almost northerly and southerly, forming a part of southeastern 
 perimeter of the landlocked area. 
 
 Part of southern California, No. 73. Scale, 8 m. to 1 in. 
 Area, 17,952 square miles. Lat. 34 deg., long. 116 deg. 
 30 min. 
 
 Parts of southern Oregon, northwestern Nevada, and north- 
 eastern California, No. 38. Scale, 4 m. to 1 in. Area, 
 4,075 square miles. 
 
 Parts of northeastern California and northwestern Nevada, 
 No. SSd. Scale, 4 m. to 1 in. Area, 4,127 square miles. 
 Lat. 40 deg. 40 min., long. 119 deg. 15 min. (Pit River, 
 Alturas, etc.) 
 
 Parts of northern California, No. 47a. Scale, 4 m. to 1 in. 
 Area, 4,178 square miles. Lat. 39 deg. 50 min., long. 120 
 deg. 37 min. 
 
 Parts of eastern California and wes,tern Nevada, No. 47 Z). 
 Scale, 4 m. to 1 in. Area, 4,178 square miles. 
 
 Parts of eastern California and western Nevada, No. 47(Z. 
 Scale, 4 m. to 1 in. Area, 4,229 square miles. 
 
192 A Bibliography of the Geology, etc., of California. 
 
 Parts of eastern California and western Nevada, No. 56&. 
 Scale, 4 m. to 1 in. Area, 4,278 square miles. Lat. 38 
 deg. 10 min., long. 119 deg. 15 min. 
 
 The area belongs principally to the drainage of the Sacramento 
 with the exception of a narrow strip along the eastern and north- 
 central border of 566. 
 
 Parts of central California, No. 56d. Scale, 4 m. to 1 in. 
 Area, 4,326 square miles. Lat. 37 deg. 20 min., long. 119 
 deg. 15 min. 
 
 Topographical map of Yosemite Valley and vicinity. Also 
 Hetch-Hetchy Valley and Mariposa and other groves of 
 big trees. 
 
 Part of southeastern California, No. 62d. Scale, 4 m. to 1 
 in. Area, 4,326 square miles. 
 
 Part of eastern California, No. 65(i. Scale, 4 m. to 1 in. 
 Area, 4,420 square miles. Lat. 35 deg. 40 min., long. 116 
 deg. 30 min. (Inyo County.) 
 
 Part of southern California, No. 73. Scale, 8 m. to 1 in. 
 Area, 4,466 square miles. Lat. 34 deg. 50 min , long. 117 
 deg. 30 min. 
 
 Part of southern California, No. 73a. Scale, 4 m. to 1 in. 
 Area, 4,466 square miles. Lat. 34 deg. 50 min., long. 117 
 deg. 52 min. (Kern River.) 
 
 Part of southwestern California, No. 73c. Scale, 4 m. to 1 in. 
 Lat. 34 deg., long. 117 deg. 52 min. 30 sec. 
 
 Los Angeles and vicinity and adjacent coast, the coast ranges, 
 the southern end of the Great Tulare Valley, and an arm of the 
 Mojave Desert. 
 
Cartography of California. 193 
 
 MAPS ISSUED BY STATE MINING BUREAU. 
 
 1880. Map of mud volcanoes of the Colorado Desert. Scale, 
 10,000 ft. to 1 in. Accompanying 2d Report State Min- 
 ing Bureau, 1880-82, pp. 227-240. 
 
 San Bernardino County, Sec. 15, T. 11 S., R. 13 E. 
 
 1883. Sketch map of California and Nevada, showing the 
 locality of principal borax fields. Accompanying 3d Re- 
 port State Mining Bureau, 1883. 
 
 1886. Sketch map of San Diego County, showing the portion 
 of mines and minerals referred to in the 6th Report State 
 Mining Bureau, 1886. 
 
 1886. Map of Julian district, San Diego County. Accom- 
 panying 6th Report State Mining Bureau, 1885-86, part 
 1, p. 82. 
 
 1888. Map of the Grass Valley mining district, Nevada 
 County, showing the principal mines; by M. Attwood. 
 Scale, 30 chains to 1 in. Accompanying 8th Report State 
 Mining Bureau, 1888, p. 780. 
 
 1890. Geological map of Trinity County; by William P. 
 Miller. Accompanying 10th Report State Mining Bu- 
 reau, 1890. 
 
 1890. Map of the mines and locations in the vicinity of the 
 Sierra Buttes; compiled by L. P. Goldstone. Accom- 
 panying 10th Report State Mining Bureau, 1890. 
 
 1890. Map of the Ophir and Diuican Hill mining district, 
 Placer County; by J. B. Hobson. Accompanying 10th 
 Report State Mining Bureau, 1890. 
 
 1890. Geological map of Pla6er County; by J. B. Hobson. 
 Accompanying 10th Report State Mining Bureau, 1890. 
 
 1890. Geological map of the Iowa Hill mining district, 
 Placer County ; by J. B. Hobson. Scale, 1,500 ft. to 1 in. 
 Accompanying 10th Report State Mining Bureau, 1890. 
 
194 A Bihliography of the Geology, etc., of California. 
 
 1890. ]\Iap of gold quartz mines in vicinity of Grass Valley 
 and Nevada City and Banner ^lountain, Nevada County ; 
 by J. B. Hobson. Accompanying 10th Report State Min- 
 ing Bureau, 1890. 
 
 1890. Geological map of Nevada County; by J. B. Hobson. 
 Accompanying 10th Report State Mining Bureau, 1890. 
 
 1890. Map of Santa Catalina Island; by E. B. Preston. Ac- 
 companying 10th Report State Mining Bureau, 1890. 
 
 1890. Map of the Forest Hill divide. Placer County; by 
 Ross E. Browne. Scale, 2,000 ft. to 1 in. Accompany- 
 ing 10th Report State Mining Bureau, 1890. 
 
 1890. Geological map of the Mother Lode region; by H. W. 
 Fairbanks. Scale, 1 m. to 1 in. Accompanying 10th 
 Report State Mining Bureau, 1890. 
 
 1891. Preliminary geological map of California. Scale, 12 
 m. to 1 in. Accompanying 10th Report State Mining 
 Bureau, 1891. 
 
 1893. Geological map of portions of San Diego, Orange, and 
 San Bernardino counties; by H. W. Fairbanks. Scale, 6 
 m. to 1 in. Accompanying 11th Report State Mining 
 Bureau, 1893. 
 
 1893. Geological map of Shasta County; by H. W. Fair- 
 banks. Scale, 6 m. to 1% in. Accompanying 11th Re- 
 port State Mining Bureau, 1893. 
 
 1893. Map of Georgetown divide. El Dorado County; by E. 
 B. Preston. Accompanying 11th Report State Mining 
 Bureau, 1893. 
 
 1893. Topographical and construction map, Golden Feather 
 channel dam site, canal and wall locations, and river 
 mining claims. Feather River, California. Scale, 100 ft. 
 to 1 in. Accompanying 11th Report State Mining 
 Bureau, 1893, p. 150. 
 
Cartography of California. 195 
 
 1894. Map of the great central valley of California; by W. 
 L. Watts. Accompanying Bulletin No. 3, State Mining 
 Bureau, 1894. 
 
 1894. Sketch map showing portions of asphaltum veins, Kern 
 County. Accompanying Bulletin No. 3, State Mining 
 Bureau, 1894. 
 
 1894. Sketch map showing territory located as oil claims N. 
 S. W. of Coalinga. Accompanying Bulletin No. 3, State 
 Mining Bureau, 1894. 
 
 1894. Map of the principal gravel mines in the vicinity of 
 Placerville; by R. Rowlands. Accompanying 12th Re- 
 port State Mining Bureau, 1894. 
 
 1894. The channel system of the Harmony ridge, Nevada 
 County, California; by Ross E. Browne. Accompanying 
 12th Report State Mining Bureau, 1894. 
 
 1894. Map of auriferous conglomerate deposit, Siskiyou 
 County, California ; by R. L. Dunn. Scale, 1 m. to 1 in. 
 Accompanying 12th Report State Mining Bureau, 1894. 
 
 1894. Map showing ancient channel system of Calaveras 
 County. Accompanying report of W. H. Storms, 12th 
 Report State Mining Bureau, 1894. 
 
 1894. The ancient channel system between San Andreas and 
 Mokelumne Hill, Calaveras County; compiled by W. H. 
 Storms. Accompanying 12th Report State Mining 
 Bureau, 1894. 
 
 1896. Geological map of the Mother Lode belt in El Dorado 
 County; by Henry Lahiffee. Accompanjdng 13th Re- 
 port State Mining Bureau, 1896. 
 
 1900. A geological sketch map of territory between Los 
 Angeles and Santa Ana River ; by W. L. Watts. Accom- 
 panying Bulletin No. 19, State Mining Bureau, 1900. 
 
 13-B 
 
196 A Bibliography of the Geology, etc., of California. 
 
 1900. Geological relief map of the Puente Hills, California. 
 Scale, 2 m. to 1 in. Accompanying Bulletin No. 19, 
 State Mining Bureau, 1900. 
 
 This bulletin also contains : 
 
 B. Geological sketch map of a portion of foothills of Santa 
 Ana Mountains. 
 
 C. Geological sketch map of Los Angeles oil-fields. 
 
 D. Geological sketch map No. 2 of Los Angeles oil-fields. 
 
 E. Geological sketch map of peninsula of San Pedro. 
 
 F. Geological sketch map of southeast portion of Orange 
 County. 
 
 G. Geological sketch map of territory between Sespe and Piru 
 creeks, Ventura County. 
 
 H. Geological sketch map of Devil's Gate oil district, Ventura 
 County. 
 
 I. Sketch map of Summerland, showing oil-wells and wharves. 
 
 J. Map of a portion of Kern County, showing location of 
 McKittrick, Sunset, and Kern oil districts. 
 
 K. INIap of the Sunset oil district, Kern County. 
 
 L. Geological sketch map of Coalinga oil district, Fresno 
 County. 
 
 M. Map of a portion of California, showing location of oil 
 districts. 
 
 1902. Map of California, showing the approximate location 
 of the principal copper deposits of the State. Scale, 20 
 m. to 1 in. Accompanjdng Bulletin No. 23, State Mining 
 Bureau, 1902. 
 
 1902. Relief map of California; by N. F. Drake. Accompa- 
 nying Bulletin No. 23, State Mining Bureau, 1902. 
 
 1902. Map of portion of Shasta County copper belt east of 
 the Sacramento River. Accompahying Bulletin No. 23, 
 State Mining Bureau, 1902. 
 
 1902. Map of the Shasta County copper belt west of the Sac- 
 ramento River. Accompanying Bulletin No. 23, State 
 Mining Bureau, 1902. 
 
 1902. Geological map of the western portion of Shasta 
 County copper belt. Accompanying Bulletin No. 23, 
 State Mining Bureau, 1902. 
 
 1902. Geological map of the eastern portion of Shasta 
 County copper belt. Accompanying Bulletin No. 23, 
 State Mining Bureau, 1902. 
 
Cartography of California. 197 
 
 1902. Island Mountain Consolidated copper mines, Trinity 
 County. Accompanying Bulletin No. 23, State Mining 
 Bureau, 1902. 
 
 1902. Map of Green Mountain group of mining claims, Mar- 
 iposa County. Accompanying Bulletin No. 23, State 
 Mining Bureau, 1902. 
 
 1902. Relief map of California; by N. F. Drake. Accom- 
 panying Bulletin No. 24, State Mining Bureau, 1902. 
 
 1902. Map of the saline deposits of the southern portion of 
 California; by G. E. Bailey. Accompanying Bulletin No. 
 24, State Mining Bureau, 1902. 
 
 1902. Map of California, showing the approximate location 
 of the principal saline deposits of the State. Accompa- 
 nying Bulletin No. 24, State Mining Bureau, 1902. 
 
 1902. Map of Lakes Le Conte and Aubury (San Bernardino 
 County). Accompanying Bulletin No. 24, State Mining 
 Bureau, 1902. 
 
 1902. Map of Mojave Desert dry lakes. Accompanying Bul- 
 letin No. 24, State Mining Bureau, 1902. 
 
 1903. Geological map of portions of Napa, Sonoma, and Lake 
 County quicksilver districts, California. Accompanying 
 Bulletin No. 27, State Mming Bureau, 1903. 
 
 This bulletin also contains : 
 
 B. Geological map of Napa, Sonoma, Lake, and Yolo county 
 quicksilver deposits. 
 
 C. Map of Sulphur Creek district — Colusa and Lake counties. 
 
 D. Map of the Little Panoche mining district, Fresno County. 
 
 E. Geological map of quicksilver district in southern portion of 
 San Benito County. 
 
 F. Geological map of Stayton mining district, San Benito, Santa 
 Clara, and Merced counties. 
 
 G. Geological map of quicksilver districts, northwestern portion 
 of San Luis Obispo County. 
 
 H. Map of the New Almaden mining district, Santa Clara 
 County. 
 
198 A Bibliography of the Geology, etc., of California. 
 
 The State Mining Bureau has issued the following maps, 
 scale 2 m. to 1 in. : 
 
 Register of mines and minerals, with map, of Plumas County. 
 
 Register of mines and minerals, with map, of Calaveras 
 County. 
 
 Register of mines and minerals, with map, of Siskiyou County. 
 
 Register of mines and minerals, with map, of Trinity County. 
 
 Register of mines and minerals, with map, of Lake County. 
 
 Register of mines and minerals, with map, of Nevada County. 
 
 Register of mines and minerals, with map, of Placer County. 
 
 Register of mines and minerals, with map, of Shasta County. 
 
 Register of mines and minerals, with map, of El Dorado 
 County. 
 
 This report also contains a geological map of El Dorado County. 
 
 Register of mines and minerals, with map, of Inyo County. 
 
 Register of mines and minerals, with map, of San Bernardino 
 County. 
 
 Register of mines and minerals, with map, of San Diego 
 County. 
 
 Register of mines and minerals, with map, of Amador County. 
 
 This report also contains an economic geological map of western 
 half of Amador County. 
 
 Register of mines and minerals, with map, of Sierra County. 
 
 This report also contains a geological map of western half of 
 Sierra County. 
 
 Register of mines and minerals, with map, of Tuolumne 
 
 County. 
 
 This report also contains an economic geological map of the 
 western portion of Tuolumne County. 
 
 Map and register of Los Angeles City oil-field. 
 
 In preparation: Register of mines and minerals, with maps, 
 of Mariposa, Santa Barbara, Kern, and Butte counties. 
 
Cartography of California. 199 
 
 WESTERN AND PACIFIC STATES. 
 
 1844. Carte de la cote de TAmerique sur roeean septen- 
 trional, comprenant le territoire de I'Oregon, les Calif or- 
 nies, etc. Dressee par M. Duflot de Mofras pour servir a 
 rintelligence de son voyage d 'exploration. Paris, 
 Arthus-Bertrand, 1844. Scale, 1 : 5,555,555 myriametres. 
 
 Published also in the atlas to his voyage. 
 
 1846. New map of Texas, Oregon, and California, with the 
 regions adjoining. Compiled from the most recent 
 authorities. Phila. ; published by S. Augustus Mitchell. 
 1846. Scale, 100 m. to 1 in. 
 
 Delineating emigrant routes, and distances. 
 
 1860. Territory and military department of Utah. Compiled 
 in the Bureau of topographical engineers of the U. S. 
 War Department chiefly for military purposes, under the 
 authority of Hon. J. B. Floyd, Secretary of War. 1860. 
 Scale, 24 m. to 1 in. 
 
 Embraces the southern Pacific States. 
 
 1863. Bancroft's map of the Pacific States. Compiled by 
 W. H. Knight. Published by H. H. Bancroft & Co. San 
 Francisco, 1863. Scale, 24 m. to 1 in. Other editions of 
 1864, 1866, 1867, 1868, 1870. 
 
 1864. Maps of the Pacific States west of the ^lississippi. 
 Published by Colton. New York, 1864. No scale. 
 
 1865. Map of California, Nevada, Utah, Colorado, Arizona, 
 and New Mexico. Published by H. H. Bancroft & Co. 
 San Francisco, 1865. Scale, 80 m. to 1 in. 
 
 Also in Clarke's school geography. Scale, 75 m. to 1 in. 
 
 1865. Colton 's map of the states and territories west of the 
 Mississippi River to the Pacific Ocean, showing the over- 
 land routes, projected railroad lines, etc. Published by 
 G. W. and C. B. Colton. New York, 1865. No scale. 
 Size, 39x25 in. 
 
200 A Bibliography of the Geology, etc., of California. 
 
 1866. Outline map of the Pacific States, designed to accom- 
 pany Clarke's series of geographies. Published by H. 
 H. Bancroft & Co. San Francisco, 1866. Scale, 24 m. 
 to 1 in. 
 
 1866. Map of parts of California, Nevada, Oregon, and 
 Idaho territory, showing the routes to the Humboldt and 
 Reese River mines. Surprise Valley, Owyhee mines, Idaho, 
 etc. Compiled from the latest information and com- 
 prising the results of explorations made by Lt. Col. R. S. 
 Williamson assisted by J. D. Hoffmann in 1865, Lt. W. 
 H. Heuer in 1866, U. S. Engineer's office, San Francisco, 
 1866. Published with official consent by Britton & Rey. 
 San Francisco, 1866. Scale, 12 m. to 1 in. 
 
 1866. Schonberg's map of California, Oregon, and Nevada, 
 with part of Idaho, Utah, and Arizona. [N. Y. cop. 
 1866.] Scale, 75 m. to 1 in. 
 
 1868. Territory of the United States from the Mississippi 
 River to the Pacific Ocean. Originally prepared to ac- 
 company the Reports of the explorations for a Pacific 
 railroad route. Compiled by Lieut. G. K. Warren in the 
 office of Pacific R. R. surveys. War Department. Recom- 
 piled and redrawn under the direction of the chief of 
 corps of engineers by Edward Freyhold. 1865-6-7-8. 
 Scale, 1: 3,000,000 (48 m. to 1 in.). 
 
 The original map, of which this is a revision, is published in the 
 "Reports," vol. 11. 
 
 1868. Bancroft's map of California, Nevada, Utah, and Ari- 
 zona. Published by H. H. Bancroft & Co. San Fran- 
 cisco, 1868. Scale, 24 m. to 1 in. Also in 1871 and 1878. 
 
 1869. Cabinet map of the Western States and Territories on 
 a rectangular projection, showing the location of the gold, 
 silver, and other minerals, the railroads and principal 
 cities, the meridian lines. Compiled from government 
 maps and published by Rufus Blanchard. Chicago, 1869. 
 Scale, 60 m. to 1 in. 
 
I 
 
 Cartography of California. 201 
 
 1873. Map. Published by the San Francisco Chronicle. 
 Scale, 40 m. to 1 in. 
 
 1876-7. New map of the territory of Arizona, southern Cal- 
 ifornia, and parts of Nevada, Utah, and Sonora. Com- 
 piled from the latest authentic data by Lt. J. C. Mallery 
 and J. W. Ward. San Francisco, 1876-7. Scale, 16 m. 
 to 1 in. 
 
 1879. Maps of the territory of the United States west of the 
 Mississippi River. Prepared by authority of the Honora- 
 ble, the Secretary of War, in the office of the chief of 
 engineers, under the direction of Brig. Gen. A. A. 
 Humphreys, chief of engineers, by Edward Freyhold. 
 1879. Scale, 1 : 2,000,000 (32 m. to 1 in.). 
 
 1883. Map of the territory of the United States west of the 
 Mississippi River. Prepared in the office of the chief of 
 engineers, U. S. A., by W. W. Winship, D. Callahan, 
 Louis Nell, and J. R. P. Mechlin. 1883. Scale, 
 1:2,000,000 (32 m. to 1 in.). 
 
 [No date.] New railroad and county map of the Pacific 
 States and Territories, and the Rocky Mountain region. 
 Published by R. Tenney. San Francisco, [188—]. 
 Scale, about 60 m. to 1 in. 
 
 1901. Map of Pacific States— Washington, Idaho, Oregon, 
 Nevada, California, and Arizona. Published by Pacific 
 States Tel. & Tel. Co. 1901. Scale, 22 m. to 1 in. 
 
 CALIFORNIA AND NEVADA. 
 
 1863. De Groot's map of Nevada Territory, exhibiting a 
 portion of southern Oregon and eastern California, with 
 county boundaries, mining districts, railroad routes, 
 wagon roads, table of distances, etc. Published by War- 
 ren Holt. San Francisco, 1863. Scale, 12% m. to 1 in. 
 
202 A Bibliography of the Geology, etc., of California. 
 
 1863. New map of the State of California and Nevada Ter- 
 ritory, exhibiting the rivers, lakes, towns; also meridian, 
 standard, range, and township lines; added the county 
 boundaries and United States land districts. Carefully 
 compiled from United States and other reliable surveys 
 by Leander Ransom and A. J. Doolittle. 1863. Pub- 
 lished by W. Holt. Scale, 24 m. to 1 in. 
 
 1864. Bancroft's map of California and Nevada. Compiled 
 from the latest and most reliable official sources and 
 special surveys. Published by H. H. Bancroft & Co. 
 San Francisco, 1864. Scale, 24 m. to 1 in. 
 
 1868. Same. Edition of 1868. 
 
 1871. Same. Edition of 1871. Published by A. L. Bancroft 
 & Co. Scale, 24 m. to 1 in. 
 
 1864-5. Maps of public surveys in California and Nevada to 
 accompany report of U. S. Surveyor-General, 1864-5. 
 Scale, 18 m. to 1 in. 
 
 1865. Topographical and railroad map of the central part 
 of California and Nevada ; compiled from railroad. United 
 States public land. United States coast, California state 
 geological, and from reliable private, surveys, and pub- 
 lished hy C. Bielawski, J. D. Hoffmann, and A. Poett. 
 1865. Scale, 4 m. to 1 in. 
 
 1866. Map of public surveys in California and Nevada to 
 accompany report of Commissioner of the General Land 
 Office. 1866. Scale, 18 m. to 1 in. 
 
 With colored indications of mineral deposits, etc. 
 
 1869. Map of the States of California and Nevada, carefully 
 compiled from the latest authentic sources. California, 
 by J. H. von Schmidt, A. W. Keddie, and C. D. Gibbes; 
 Nevada, by C. D. Gibbes. Comprising information ob- 
 tained from the U. S. Coast and Land Surveys, State 
 Geological Survey by J. D. Whitney, railroad surveys. 
 Published by Warren Holt. San Francisco, 1869. Scale, 
 12 m. to 1 in. Also in 1876 and 1882. 
 
Cartography of California. 203 
 
 1876. Map of the States of California and Nevada. Section 
 map. Published by Warren Holt, 1876. Scale, 12 m. 
 to 1 in. 
 
 1878. Map of the States of California and Nevada, carefully 
 compiled from the latest authentic sources by C. D. 
 Gibbes. Published by Warren Holt. San Francisco, 
 1878. Scale, 18 m. to 1 in. 
 
 1879. Map of California and Nevada, with parts of Utah 
 and Arizona. Prepared in the office of the chief of 
 engineers, U. S. A. 1879. Scale, 24 m. to 1 in. 
 
 1879. Map. Published by the San Francisco Morning Call. 
 Scale, about 60 m. to 1 in. 
 
 1882. Bancroft's new map of California and Nevada. Com- 
 piled from the latest and most reliable official sources and 
 special surveys. Published by A. L. Bancroft & Co. 
 San Francisco, 1882. Scale, 12 m. to 1 in. Also in 1884. 
 
 1883. Post route map of the States of California and Ne- 
 vada, showing postoffices (with the intermediate distances 
 between them) and mail routes in operation on 1st De- 
 cember, 1883. Published by order Postmaster-General 
 Walter Q. Gresham. Under the direction of C. Roeser, 
 Jr., topographer P. 0. Dept. 1883. Scale, 12 m. to 1 
 in. Also in 1884. 
 
 1888. Holt's map of California and Nevada. Published by 
 S. B. Linton. 1888. Scale, 12 m. to 1 in. 
 
 1895. New map of California and Nevada. Published by 
 Whitaker, Ray & Co. Smaller map showing congres- 
 sional districts of California. Smaller map of San Joa- 
 quin Valley. Scale large map, 12 m. to 1 in. 
 
 1901. Post route map of States of California and Nevada, 
 showing postoffices (with intermediate distances between 
 them) and mail routes. 1901, Scale, 10 m. to 1 in. 
 
204 A Bihliography of the Geology, etc., of California. 
 
 CALIFORNIA AND OREGON. 
 
 1848. Map of Oregon and upper California, from the sur- 
 veys of J. C. Fremont and other authorities. Drawn by 
 C. Preuss under the order of the Senate of the United 
 States. Washington City, 1848. Scale, 1:3,000,000. 
 
 CALIFORNIA.* 
 
 1851. Map of the State of California, compiled from the 
 most recent surveys and explorations, and comprising an 
 accurate description of the county boundaries, according 
 to an act passed by the legislature April 25, 1851. Also 
 a complete delineation of the gold region, post office 
 routes, etc. 1851. Lithographed and published by B. 
 F. Butler, San Francisco. Scale, 25 geogr. m. to 1 in. 
 
 1851. Newly constructed and improved map of the State of 
 California, showing the extent and boundaries of the 
 different counties, according to an act passed by the leg- 
 islature April 25, 1851, with a corrected and improved 
 delineation of the gold region. Copied from the best and 
 most recent surveys by J. B. Tassin. Lithographed by 
 Pollard & Peregoy. Published by Cooke & LeCount, San 
 Francisco. Scale, 24.6 m. to 1 in. Size, 24x18 in. 
 
 1853. Map of the State of California. Published by Britton 
 & Rey, lith., San Francisco. Drawn and compiled from 
 the most recent surveys by J. B. Trask. [Copyright 
 1853.] Scale, 32 m. to 1 in. 
 
 1854. Official map of the State of California, approved by 
 an act of the legislature passed March 25, 1853. Com- 
 piled by W. R. Eddy, State Surveyor-General. Published 
 for R. A. Eddy, Marysville, Cal., by J. H. Colton. New 
 York, 1854. Scale, 18 m. to 1 in. 
 
 ♦For geological maps of California, see list given on pages 181-190 of 
 this Bulletin. 
 
Cartography of California. 205 
 
 1856. California. Published by J. H. Colton & Co. New 
 York, 1856. Scale, 50 m. to 1 in. 
 
 1857. Britton & Eey's map of the State of California, com- 
 piled from the U. S. land and coast surveys, the several 
 military, scientific and railroad explorations, the state 
 and county boundary surveys made under the order of 
 the Surveyor-General of California, and from private 
 surveys by George H. Goddard. Completed with addi- 
 tions and corrections up to the day of publication from 
 the U. S. Land Office and other reliable sources. En- 
 graved by H. Steinegger. [Copyright 1857.] Scale, 24 
 m. to 1 in. ^ 
 
 1859. Map of public surveys in California to accompany re- 
 port of [U. S.] Surveyor-General. 1859. Scale, 18 m. 
 to 1 in. Also in 1861, 1862, 1863, 1866. 
 
 [185--.] Skeleton map of the State of California, exhibiting 
 the U. S. township and range lines and boundaries of 
 U. S. land districts, the county seats and the lines of equal 
 variation of the compass. Compiled from authentic 
 sources for the California Academy of Natural Sciences 
 by Leander Ransom. San Francisco. B. F. Butler, pub- 
 lisher, n. d. Scale, 40 m. to 1 in. 
 
 Published some time in the fifties. 
 
 1860. Britton & Key's map of the State of California issued 
 after the adjournment of the legislature, 1860. Com- 
 piled from the U. S. land and coast surveys, the several 
 military, scientific, and railroad explorations, the state 
 and county surveys made under the order of the Sur- 
 veyor-General of California, and from private surveys. 
 Completed with additions and corrections up to the day 
 of publication from the U. S. Land Office and other relia- 
 ble sources. San Francisco, [I860]. Scale, 20 m. to 1 in. 
 
 1860. Map of the State of California. Compiled from the 
 most recent surveys and explorations. Containing all 
 the latest discoveries and newest towns. By Vincent. 
 [I860.] No scale. [About 30 m. to 1 in.] 
 
 With a panorama of San Francisco and Contra Costa ; also a 
 sketch map of San Francisco and vicinity. 
 
206 A Bibliography of the Geology, etc., of California. 
 
 1870. Map of the State of California, showing the II. S. land 
 districts, the county boundaries and what townships have 
 been surveyed by the United States government. Pre- 
 pared under the direction of John Mullan. San Fran- 
 cisco, 1870. The original drawn by K-. Gibbons. Scale, 
 [about] 24 m. to 1 in. 
 
 1879. State of California. 1879. [Published by the U. S.] 
 Department of the Interior, General Land Office. Com- 
 piled from the official records of the General Land Office 
 and other sources by C. Eoeser, principal draughtsman. 
 Scale, 18 m. to 1 in. 
 
 1885. Same. 1885. G. P. Strum, principal draughtsman. 
 
 1882. Map. Published by the San Francisco Morning Call. 
 Scale, 60 m. to 1 in. 
 
 A bird's-eye view (undated) has been issued by the same news- 
 paper. 
 
 1884. Map of the State of California, compiled expressly for 
 the Immigration Association of California. San Fran- 
 cisco, [1884]. Scale, 30 m. to 1 in. 
 
 1884. Rand, McNally & Co.'s new enlarged scale railroad and 
 county map of California, showing every railroad station 
 and postoffice in the State. Chicago, [cop. 1884.] 
 Scale, 18 m. to 1 in. 
 
 1886. Same. Scale, 22 m. to 1 in. 
 
 1887. Climatic map of California. Published by the South- 
 ern Pacific Company. 1887. From map prepared under 
 the direction of Brig. Gen. H. C. Wright, Chief of En- 
 gineers, U. S. A. Compiled by E. McD. Johnstone. 
 Lith. H. S. Crocker & Co., S. F., Cal. Scale, 32 m. to 
 lin. 
 
 [No date.] Cram's new railroad and township map of Cal- 
 ifornia, showing latest government surveys. Published 
 by George F. Cram, 264 Wasbash ave., Chicago, [n. d.] 
 Scale, 28 m. to 1 in. 
 
Cartography of California. 207 
 
 1888. The Morning Call map of California and Nevada. 
 San Francisco, 1888. 
 
 1891. Commissioners' official railroad map of California. 
 Scale, about 20 m. to 1 in. 
 
 1893. Indexed township and county map of California. 
 Published by Amerine & Wilson. 1893. Scale, 20 m. 
 to 1 in. 
 
 1895. Map of California, showing townships, ranges, county 
 seats, Spanish land grants, railroads and wagon roads. 
 Published by W. B. Walkup & Co. Scale, 14 m. to 1 in. 
 
 1897. Map of the State of California. Compiled and pub- 
 lished by Punnett Bros., 625 Mission street. San Fran- 
 cisco, 1897. Scale, about 23 m. to 1 in. 
 
 This map has a small map of San Joaquin Valley, also a map 
 of Yosemite Valley attached. 
 
 1900. Map of California (pictorial relief). Issued by Cali- 
 fornia Paris Exposition Commission of 1900. Scale, 
 about 20 m. to 1 in. 
 
 Accompanying outline map on same sheet, showing climatic 
 
 changes. Scale, about 40 m. to 1 in. 
 
 Same. Showing forestry districts. 
 
 Same. Showing viticultural districts. 
 
 Same. Showing oil and petroleum districts. 
 
 Same. Showing agricultural districts. 
 
 Same. Showing mineral districts. 
 
 1900. Commissioners' official railroad map of California. 
 Completed to 1900. Scale, about 20 m. to 1 in. 
 
 1900. Map of State of California. Published by Department 
 of Interior— General Land Office, showing forest reserves. 
 Scale, 12 m. to 1 in. 
 
208 A Bibliography of the Geology, etc., of California. 
 
 CENTRAL CALIFORNIA. 
 
 1849. A correct map of the bay of San Francisco and the 
 gold region from actual survey June 20, 1849, for J. J. 
 Jarvis, embracing all the new towns, ranchos, roads, dry 
 and wet diggings, with their several distances from each 
 other. Published by James Munroe & Co. 134 Wash- 
 ington street, Boston. Scale, 10 m. to 1 in. 
 
 1849. Sketch of General Riley's route through the mining 
 districts, July and August, 1849. Copied from the orig- 
 inal sketch by Lt. Derby in the office of the lOt. military 
 department by J. McH. Hollingworth, assistant. Scale, 
 10 geogr. m. to 1 in. 
 
 1867. Map of the region adjacent to the bay of San Fran- 
 cisco. 1867. State Geological Survey of California; J. 
 D. Whitney, State Geologist. Scale, 2 m. to 1 in. 
 
 1868. Same. 2d ed. 1868. 
 
 Embraces in whole or in part the counties of San Francisco, San 
 Mateo, Santa Clara, Santa Cruz, Alameda, Contra Costa, Solano, 
 Sacramento, Napa, Sonoma, and Marin : — the territory covered by 
 sheet III of the 1873 map of central California. 
 
 1868. Township and county map of [east] central California, 
 
 exhibiting the U. S. land surveys, schools, land districts, 
 
 postoffices, roads, etc. Drawn and published by A. J. 
 
 Doolittle, San Francisco and Nevada City, Cal., 1868. 
 
 Scale, 2 m. to 1 in. 
 
 Comprises the counties of Butte, Sierra, Nevada, Yuba, Placer, 
 El Dorado, and Sacramento. 
 
 1868. Holt's map of the Owen's River mining country. 
 Compiled and drawn from the most reliable information 
 by Arthur W. Keddie. Published by Warren Holt. San 
 Francisco, 1868. Scale, 5 m. to 1 in. 
 
 Comprising present counties of Mono, Inyo, and eastern Fresno. 
 
 1869. Bancroft's map of central California. Compiled by 
 W. H. Knight. Published by H. H. Bancroft & Co. 
 San Francisco, 1869. Scale, 12 m. to 1 in. 
 
Cartography of California. 209 
 
 1871. Map of central California, by the State Geological Sur- 
 vey. First sheet (S. W. quarter). Scale, 6 m. to 1 in. 
 1871. 
 
 1887. Topographical and irrigation map of the Great Cen- 
 tral Valley of California. Issued by California State 
 Engineering Department, Wm. Ham. Hall, Chief Engi- 
 neer. Scale, 6 m. to 1 in. 
 
 1890. Bancroft's Bay counties. 
 
 SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA. 
 
 1847. Sketch map of California, showing routes between 
 Sutter's Fort and San Diego, with number of American 
 forces at various points. Adjutant's office, Monterey, 
 Cal., June 19, 1847. Sen. Ex. Doc. No. 1, vol. 1, 30th 
 Cong., 1st sess. 
 
 1850. Routes of Col. P. St. George Cook from Joya to Santa 
 Fe and down the Rio Grande to San Diego. Scale, 12 
 m. to 1 in. 31st Cong., 1st sess.. House Doc. No. 41, 1850. 
 
 1850. Map of southern California; by Capt. W. H. Warner. 
 1847-49. Scale, 15 m. to 1 in. 31st Cong., 1st sess.. Sen. 
 Ex. Doc. No. 47, 1850. 
 
 1861. [M. H.] Farley's map of the newly discovered tra- 
 montane silver mines in southern California and western 
 New Mexico, together with the most practicable route 
 thereto, and a correct table of reference, embracing dis- 
 tances, etc. Compiled from the official maps in the U. S. 
 Surveyor-General's office, from the surveys of the United 
 States and California Boundary Commission, and from 
 his own private explorations. I. H. Wildes, draughts- 
 man. Published by W. Holt. San Francisco, [cop. 
 1861]. Scale, 18 m. to 1 in. 
 
210 A Bibliography of the Geology, etc., of California. 
 
 1886. Map of a part of southern California, accurately com- 
 piled from plats of U. S. land surveys, county records 
 and other reliable sources by [C. H.] Howland and Koe- 
 berle, surveyors and draughtsmen, Los Angeles, Cal. 
 1886. Scale, 4 m. to 1 in. 
 
 Comprises the counties of San Diego and Los Angeles and por- 
 tions of San Bernardino, Kern and Ventura counties. 
 
 1887. Rand-McNally's large-scale sectional map. 
 
 1888. Drainage area map, to accompany report on irrigation 
 and water-supply in California; by Wm. Ham. Hall, 
 State Engineer. 
 
 1888. Rainfall distribution map, to accompany report on 
 irrigation and water supply in California ; by Wm. Ham. 
 Hall, State Engineer. 
 
 1889. Boundary between the United States and Mexico as 
 surveyed and marked by the International Boundary 
 Commission under the convention of July 29, 1882. Re- 
 vised February 18, 1889. The California line is marked 
 on maps Nos. 1, 2, 3, and 4. Scale, 1 : 60,000 ; contour 
 interval, 20 meters. 
 
 1903. Miners' map of Death Valley, the Mojave, Amargosa, 
 and Nevada deserts. Compiled by Russel Crowell. 
 1903. Scale, 8 m. to 1 in. 
 
 COUNTIES.^ 
 
 ALAMEDA. 
 
 1857. Official map of the county of Alameda. Surveyed and 
 compiled by order of the Board of Supervisors by Hor- 
 ace A. Higley, County Surveyor. April, 1857. Scale, 
 iy2 m. to 1 in. (Britton & Rey, lith.) 
 
 The unpublished original drawing by M. G. King is on a scale of 
 % m. to 1 in. 
 
 ♦For county maps containing geological information, see pages 184-187 
 of this Bulletin. 
 
¥ 
 
 Cartography of California. 211 
 
 1874. Official map of Alameda County, California. Com- 
 piled from official surveys and records and private sur- 
 veys and published by authority of the Board of Super- 
 visors of Alameda County by G. F. Allardt. 1874. 
 Scale, 40 chains, or 14 m., to 1 in. (Britton, Rey & Co., 
 lith.) 
 
 1880. Oakland Daily and Weekly Tribune map of Alameda 
 County. Compiled from the most reliable surveys and 
 corrected to date by M. G. King. 1880. Scale, ll^ m. 
 to 1 in. 
 
 1889. Official map of Alameda County. Compiled by G. L. 
 Nusbaumer and W. F. Boardman. 1889. Scale, % m. 
 to 1 in. 
 
 1894. Map showing portions of Alameda and Contra Costa 
 counties, and city and county of San Francisco. Scale, 
 1 m. to 1% in. 
 
 1900. Same. 
 
 ALAMEDA (OAKLilND TOWNSHIP ) . 
 
 [1853?] Map of the ranchos of Vincente and Domingo 
 Peralta, containing 16,970.68 acres. Surveyed by Julius 
 Kellersberger. [l^'^O.] Scale, 20 chains to 1 in. 
 
 The original drawing was made in 1852 or 1853, and was filed in 
 the county clerk's oflBce in 1857. 
 
 1859. Official map of the city of Oakland, drawn and com- 
 piled from records and surveys [by J. E. Whitcher]. 
 1859. Scale, 200 ft. to 1 in. 
 
 This is the only oflBcial map published. In 1860 a reproduction 
 of this map was made, on a scale of 600 ft, to 1 in. The 1860 map 
 
 has a border of illustrations of residences, etc. " denotes 
 
 squatter's possession" ! 
 
 [I860?] Complete map of Oakland. EespectfuUy dedicated 
 to the citizens of Oakland by J. Kellersberger, surveyor. 
 [No date.] Scale, about 600 ft. to 1 in. 
 
 Embraces only that part of Oakland bounded by Market and 
 Fourteenth streets, and the estuary. Executed probably about 1860. 
 14-B 
 
212 A Bibliography of the Geology, etc., of California. 
 
 1868. Map of Oakland and vicinity, showing plans of streets 
 as established and proposed. Compiled from official sur- 
 veys and records of the county. W. F. Boardman, city 
 and county surveyor. 1868. [Scale, 1,000 ft. to 1 in.] 
 
 1876. Map of Oakland, Alameda, and vicinity, showing plans 
 of streets as opened and proposed. Compiled from the 
 most reliable public and private surveys. Published by 
 M. G. King. Oakland, 1876. No scale. 
 
 1878. Map of Oakland township, city of Oakland, and vicin- 
 ity. Compiled by M. G. King. Published by Woodward 
 & Taggart, 1878. Scale, 800 ft. to 1 in. 
 
 A "Berkeley" edition, on a smaller scale, also was published in 
 1878. 
 
 1881. Bird's-eye view of Oakland. 1881. Published by the 
 Times Company. 
 
 Another bird's-eye view was published by M. H. Mihills, about 
 1876. 
 
 1884-5. Map of Oakland, Berkeley, and Alameda. William 
 J. Dingee, agent for the purchase of real estate, Oakland. 
 M. G. King, surveyor, [cop. 1878.] Scale, about 2-5 
 m. to 1 in. 
 
 [1887.] Bird's-eye view of Oakland and vicinity, Alameda 
 County, Cal. Specially prepared and presented by the 
 Oakland Tribune. [Jan., 1887.] No scale. 
 
 Anticipates projected improvements of the waterfront. 
 
 [No date.] Map of the towns of San Antonio and Clinton, 
 now called Brooklyn, showing part of the town of Oak- 
 land. [No compiler, publisher, nor date.] Scale, 350 
 ft. to 1 in. 
 
 1892. Oakland and vicinity. 
 
Cartography of California. 213 
 
 ALAMEDA ( ALAMEDA TOWN). 
 
 1854. Map of the town of Alameda and adjacent lands. 
 Cfmpiled from surveys and maps made by J. E. 
 Whitcher, Benj. E. Jones, James T. Stratton, and Hor- 
 ace A. Higley, Alameda County surveyors, and includes 
 the town of Alameda as incorporated by the legislature 
 of California, April 19, 1854. 1854. Scale, 300 ft. to 
 1 in. 
 
 ALAMEDA (BERKELEY TOWN). 
 
 [1880.] Map of Berkeley. Published by Carnall & Eyre, 
 dealers in Berkeley real estate. Compiled by Joseph 
 Smith, Oakland, from the records of Alameda County. 
 [1880.] Scale, 1,000 ft. to 1 in. 
 
 1892. Berkeley; by Rajnnond. 
 
 AMADOR. 
 
 1864. Sketch map of the Forest Home and Willow Springs 
 copper mining district,- Amador County. San Fran- 
 cisco, 1864. 
 
 1866. Official map ; by J. M. Griffith. 1866. Scale, 1 1-3 m. 
 to 1 in. (Britton & Eey, lith.) 
 
 1881. Official map of Amador County, California. Com- 
 piled by J. A. Brown, county surveyor. 1881. Scale, 
 60 chains to 1 in. (Bosqui Co., lith.) 
 
 1899. Geological map of Mother Lode in Amador and El 
 Dorado counties. (See El Dorado.) 
 
 1903. Map of Amador County. Scale, 3 m. to 1 in. State 
 Mining Bureau, Register of mines and minerals of Ama- 
 dor County. 1903. 
 
 This report includes an economic geological map of western half 
 of Amador County. 
 
214 A Bibliography of the Geology, etc., of California. 
 
 BUTTE. 
 
 1862. Map ; by J. S. Henning. 1862. 
 
 t 
 1877. Official map of the county of Butte, California. 
 
 Carefully compiled from actual surveys. Published by 
 
 James McGann, U. S. dept. surveyor. 1877. (Britton, 
 
 Rey & Co., lith.) [Scale, 1 m. to 1 in.] 
 
 1886. Same. 1886. 
 
 Northern Butte is mapped topograpically on Lassen Peak sheet 
 published by the U. S. Geological Survey, J. W. Powell, director. 
 1886. Scale, about 4 m. to 1 in. 
 
 1901. Official map of county of Butte. Compiled from offi- 
 cial records and actual surveys by B. L. McCoy, county 
 surveyor. 1901. Scale, 1 m. to 1 in. 
 
 CALAVERAS. 
 
 1864. Map of the copper mines of Calaveras County. From 
 
 actual survey and measurement. Surveyed and drawn 
 
 by Handy & Wallace. San Francisco, 1864. Scale, 1 
 
 m. to 1 in. 
 
 "A private map, made about 1874, was drawn by A. B. Beauvais, 
 very incomplete. A new map soon to be made." — ^^H. H. Saunders, 
 County Surveyor. 
 
 1894. Map showing ancient channel system of Calaveras 
 County. Accompanying 12th Report State Mining 
 Bureau, 1894. Scale, 2% m. to 1 in. 
 
 [No date.] Map of mines and gold mining locations, Cal- 
 averas County, California. By Capt. J. Beck and E. T. 
 Bacon. No date. Scale, nearly 1 m. to 1 in. 
 
 [No date.] Map of a survey of the Mokelumne Hill canal, 
 and a reconnoissance of the adjoining country by George 
 Goddard, C.E. [No date?] Scale, nearly 11-3 m. to 
 1 in. 
 
 [No date.] Official map of Calaveras County. Published by 
 W. B. Walkup. Scale, 1 m. to 1 in. (Similar to and 
 prior to 1896 edition.) 
 
Cartography of California. 215 
 
 1896. Calaveras County official map. Compiled from U. S. 
 official surveys, mines and mining claims, reservoirs and 
 water ditches, wagon roads and trails, mother lode. 
 1896. Scale, 1 m. to 1 in. 
 
 1899. Map of Calaveras County. Compiled by H. W. Pen- 
 niman. Published in California Mines and Minerals, by 
 California Miners' Association. 1899. Scale, 3 m. to 
 1 in. 
 
 1899. Map of Calaveras County. Scale, 2 m. to 1 in. State 
 Mining Bureau, Register of Mines and Minerals, Cal- 
 averas County. 
 
 COLUSA. 
 
 1874. Official map, compiled and drawn from official surveys 
 by J. B. De Jarnatt. Approved February session, 
 1874. Scale, 100 chains to 1 in. 
 
 1885. Official map of Colusa County, California. Compiled 
 and drawn from official surveys and records by De Jar- 
 natt & Crane, searchers of records, Colusa, Cal. Ap- 
 proved December, 1885. Scale, 100 chains to 1 in. 
 [Britton & Rey, lith.] 
 
 1903. ^lap of Sulphur Creek district. Accompanying Bulle- 
 tin No. 27, State Mining Bureau, 1903. No scale. 
 
 CONTRA COSTA. 
 
 1871. Topographical map of Contra Costa County. Com- 
 piled for the Board of Supervisors from the State Geo- 
 logical and U. S. surveys. 1871. Scale, 1 m. to 1 in. 
 [Britton & Rey, lith.] 
 
 1885. Official map of Contra Costa County, California. By 
 T. A. McMahon, county surveyor, and Wm. Minto, civil 
 engineer, in accordance with an order of the honorable 
 Board of Supervisors, dated February 4, 1885. Lith., 
 Britton & Rey. Published by T. J. Leary, San Francisco. 
 Scale, 40 chains to 1 in. 
 
 1894. See Alameda. 
 
216 A Bibliography of the Geology, etc., of California. 
 
 EL DORADO. 
 
 1873. Map of Georgetown divide, El Dorado County, show- 
 ing also portions of the Placerville and Forest Hill divide, 
 with the ditches, mines, etc., of the California Water Co. 
 By Amos Bowman. 1873. Scale, 1 1-7 m. to 1 in. 
 
 Accompanies Bowman's report on the properties of the California 
 Water Company. 1874. 
 
 1895. El Dorado County. Compiled from official records 
 and surveys. 1895. Scale, 1 m. to 1 in. 
 
 1899. Geological map of Mother Lode belt in El Dorado and 
 Amador counties ; by Henry Lahiff. Accompanying Cali- 
 fornia Miners' Association souvenir edition of Mines and 
 Minerals. 1899. Scale, 1% m. to 1 in. 
 
 1902. Map of El Dorado County. Scale, 2 m. to 1 in. State 
 Mining Bureau, Register of Mines and Minerals, El 
 Dorado County. 1902. 
 
 FRESNO. 
 
 1874. Map of Fresno County, California. Compiled from 
 the U. S. township maps, the geological surveys, and 
 other authorities. By George H. Goddard, C.E., 1874, 
 for Dixon & Faymonville, Millerton, Fresno County. 
 (Britton, Rey & Co., San Francisco.) Scale, [4 m. to 
 1 in.] 
 
 {No date.] Topographical and irrigation map of portion of 
 Fresno County. Issued by California State Engineering 
 Department. Wm. Ham. Hall, Chief Engineer. Scale, 
 1 m. to 1 in. 
 
 1885. Map of a portion of Fresno County, showing some of 
 its principal irrigating canals, colonies, vineyards, and 
 orchards. Published by M. Theo. Kearney. San Fran- 
 cisco, 1885. No scale. Size, 25x20 in. 
 
 1885. Map of colonies surrounding Fresno [city], by Shep- 
 ard & Teilman. 1885. 
 
Cartography of California. 217 
 
 1886. Official map of Fresno County, California. Compiled 
 from official surveys and records by J. C. Shepard, C.E. 
 1886. Drawn by J. C. Henkenius. Scale, 1% m. to 1 in. 
 
 1886. Official map of Fresno County. Compiled from 
 official surveys and records by J. C. Shepard and H. B. 
 Choice, civil engineers. 1886. Scale, 3 m. to 1 in. 
 
 1892. Official map of Fresno County. Compiled from official 
 surveys and records. 1892. Scale, 2 m. to 1 in. 
 
 1903. ]\Iap of Little Panoche mining district. Accompany- 
 ing Bulletin No. 27, State Mining Bureau, 1903. 
 
 HUMBOLDT. 
 
 1865. Official township map. Drawn and published by A. 
 J. Doolittle. 1865. Scale, 2 m. to 1 in. (G. T. Brown, 
 lith.) 
 
 1886. Official map of Humboldt County, California. Com- 
 piled and drawn by Stanly Forbes, 1886. Scale, 2 m. to 
 1 in. (Britton & Key, lith.) 
 
 1898. Official map of Humboldt County. Compiled and pub- 
 lished by J. N. LenteU. 1898. Scale, 11/2 m. to 1 in. 
 
 With small map of State, showing relative size of counties. 
 INYO. 
 
 1882. Official map, by J. B. Treadwell. 1882. Scale, 4 m. 
 to 1 in. 
 
 1884. [Official] map of the county of Inyo, State of Cali- 
 fornia. Carefully compiled by J. B. Treadwell, U. S. 
 dept. surveyor, from surveys by Joseph Seely, county 
 surveyor. 1884. Approved November 17, 1884. Scale, 
 4 m. to 1 in. 
 
 1874. Mining map of Inyo County, by J. M. Keeler. n. d. 
 Scale, [12 m. to 1 in.]. 
 
 See also map of central California. 
 
 1902. Map of Inyo County. Scale, 2 m. to 1 in. State Min- 
 ing Bureau. 1902. 
 
218 A Bibliography of the Geology, etc., of California. 
 
 1902. Map of the saline deposits of the southern portion of 
 California. Accompanying Bulletin No. 24, State Min- 
 ing Bureau, 1902. 
 
 1903. Miners' map of Death Valley, the Mojave, Amargosa, 
 and Nevada deserts. Compiled by Russel Crowell. 1903. 
 Scale, 8 m. to 1 in. 
 
 KERN. 
 
 1875. Official map of Kern County, California. Compiled 
 from official surveys and records by Ferd. von Leicht and 
 Chas. Kaufman, civil engineers. 1875. Scale, 3 m. to 
 
 1 in. (Britton, Rey & Co., lith.) 
 
 1888. Official map. 
 
 1892. Official map of Kern County. Compiled from public 
 and private surveys, by W. R. Macmurdo. 1892. Scale, 
 
 2 m. to 1 in. 
 
 1898. Official map of Kern County. Compiled from public 
 records and private surveys by Charles H. Congdon. 
 1898. Scale, 1 m. to 1/2 in. 
 
 [No date.] Topographical and irrigation map of portion of 
 Kern County. Issued by the State Department of Eng- 
 ineering, Wm. Ham. Hall, Chief Engineer. Scale, 1 m. 
 to 1 in. 
 
 1902. Map of the saline deposits of the southern portion of 
 California. Accompanying Bulletin No. 24, State Min- 
 ing Bureau, 1902. 
 
 KINGS. 
 
 1893. Official map of Kings County, by F. J. Walker. No 
 scale. 
 
 LAKE. 
 
 1892. Official map of Lake County. Compiled from U. S. 
 government surveys, etc., by S. H. Rice. Scale, 1 1-3 m. 
 to 1 in. 
 
Cartography of California. 219 
 
 1901. Map of Lake County. State Mining Bureau, Register 
 of Mines and Minerals, Lake County. Scale, 3 m. to 1 in. 
 
 1903. Geological map of portions of quicksilver districts. 
 Accompanying Bulletin No. 27, State Mining Bureau, 
 1903. 
 
 1903. Geological map of Lake County quicksilver deposits. 
 Accompanying Bulletin No. 27, State Mining Bureau, 
 1903. 
 
 1903. Map of Sulphur Creek district. Accompanying Bul- 
 letin No. 27, State Mining Bureau, 1903. 
 
 LASSEN. 
 
 Lassen County is topographically mapped by the U. S. Geo- 
 logical Survey, J. W. Powell, director, 1886-90, as fol- 
 lows: northeast portion on Alturas sheet, northwest por- 
 tion on Modoc lava-bed sheet, west portion on Lassen 
 Peak sheet, and southeast portion on Honey Lake sheet. 
 Scale, about 4 m. to 1 in. 
 
 LOS ANGELES. 
 
 1857. Map of the city of Los Angeles, showing the confirmed 
 limits. Surveyed in August, 1857, by Henry Hancock, 
 U. S. dept. surveyor. Includes Plan a la ciudad, sur- 
 veyed by E. O. C. Ord, Lt. U. S. A., and Wm. R. Hutton. 
 1849. Scale, 3-16 m. to 1 in. 
 
 1869, 1885. Map of private grants and public lands adjacent 
 to Los Angeles and San Diego. Compiled from official 
 surveys and published by Clinton Day, June, 1869. Re- 
 vised 1885. San Francisco, 1885. Scale, 4 m. to 1 in. 
 
 1877. [Official] map, by J. H. Wildy and A. J. Stahlberg. 
 1877. Scale, 2 m. to 1 in. (J. Bien, lith.) 
 
 1885. Map of the county of Los Angeles and parts of San 
 Bernardino and San Diego counties, California, by H. 
 J. Stevenson, U. S. dept. surveyor. 1885. Scale, 6 m. 
 to 1 in. (Britton & Rey, lith.) 
 
220 A Bibliography of the Geology, etc., of California. 
 
 1888. Official map of the county of Los Angeles, California. 
 Compiled from official maps, by V. J. Rowan, surveyor. 
 1888. Scale, 11/2 m. to 1 in. 
 
 1888. Outline map of the irrigation region of Los Angeles 
 and San Bernardino counties, California. To accom- 
 pany report on irrigation and water supply, by Wm. H. 
 Hall, State Engineer. Lith., Britton & Rey. Scale, 5 
 m. to 1 in. 
 
 This map shows the general location of the irrigable region of 
 Los Angeles and San Bernardino counties, their relation to the 
 catchment basin tributary to them, and the areas of each in square 
 miles or acres. 
 
 1897. Chart of the port of Los Angeles and Santa Monica 
 
 bay, showing location of proposed breakwater. Scale, 
 
 1 : 10,000. 
 
 These maps accompany Ex. Doc. No. 18, 55th Cong., 1st sess., 
 Senate. 
 
 1897. Chart of San Pedro bay and harbor, showing location 
 of breakwater. Scale, 1 : 10,000. 
 
 1898. Official map of the county of Los Angeles, California. 
 Compiled from official maps, by E. T. Wright, county 
 surveyor. 1898. Scale, 1% m. to 1 in. 
 
 Map of the city of Los Angeles. Compiled from official sur- 
 veys under the supervision of Dana H. Burks, secretary 
 *' Street Naming Commission." Scale, 1 m. to 2yg in. 
 
 1899. Map of San Pedro harbor, California. Survey of 
 October and November, 1899, made under the direction 
 of Capt. James J. Meyler, Corps of Engineers, by F. C. 
 Turner, assistant engineer, showing proposed improve- 
 ments in the inner harbor. Scale, 1 : 7,500, or 1 in. to 
 625 ft. Accompanying Ho. Doc. No. 357, 57th Cong., 1st 
 sess., 1900. 
 
Cartography of California. 221 
 
 1897. Map of San Pedro bay and harbor, showing location 
 of breakwater and suggested method of utilizing inner 
 harbor and location of piers in outer harbor. Scale, 
 1 : 10,000. 
 
 1897. Chart of inner harbor at San Pedro, showing sound- 
 ings made February, 1897. Scale, 1 : 5,000. 
 
 MADERA. 
 
 1898. Official map of Madera County, California. Compiled 
 by Frank E. Smith. Published by Punnett Bros. San 
 Francisco, 1898. Scale, 1 m. to 7-10 in. 
 
 1902. Map of the saline deposits of the southern portion of 
 California. Accompanying Bulletin No. 24, State Min- 
 ing Bureau, 1902. 
 
 MARIN. 
 
 1873. [Official] map, compiled by H. Austin. Drawn by F. 
 Whitney. 1873. Scale, 1 m. to 1 in. [A. L. Bancroft 
 & Co., lith.] 
 
 1887. Wielands map. (In Marin County Journal.) 
 
 1892. Official map of Marin County. Compiled by G. M. 
 Dodge. Scale, 60 chains to 1 in. 
 
 MARIPOSA. 
 
 1897. Official map of Mariposa County. Compiled from 
 United States surveys and public records. 1897. Scale, 
 1 m. to 4-5 in. 
 
 MENDOCINO. 
 
 [1887.] Official map of Mendocino County, Mount Diablo 
 meridian. Showing redwood belt. Drawn and compiled 
 by N. B. Brakenridge, San Francisco. [No date.] 
 Scale, 2 m. to 1 in. 
 
 1890. Official map of Mendocino County. Compiled from 
 U. S. government surveys, etc., by Eice & Baltzell. Scale, 
 120 chains to 1 in. 
 
222 A Bibliography of the Geology, etc., of California. 
 
 MERCED. 
 
 1874. Official map. Compiled by Mark Howell. Drawn by 
 F. von Frankenberg. 1874. Scale, 80 chains to 1 in. 
 [A. L. Bancroft & Co., lith.] 
 
 [No date.] Topographical and irrigation map of a portion of 
 Merced County. Issued by the California State Engi- 
 neering Department, Wm. Ham. Hall, Chief Engineer. 
 Scale, 1 m. to 1 in. 
 
 1888. Official map of Merced County. Compiled from U. S. 
 government surveys, etc., by C. D. Martin. Scale, 100 
 chains to 1 in. 
 
 1897. Official map of Merced County. Compiled from official 
 records and latest surveys, by W. P. Stoneroad. 1897. 
 Scale, 1 m. to 1 in. 
 
 1903. Geological map of Stayton mining district. Accom- 
 panying Bulletin No. 27, State Mining Bureau, 1903. 
 
 MODOC. 
 
 The Alturas and Modoc lava-bed atlas-sheet maps, by the U. 
 S. Geological Survey, cover Modoc County. Scale, nearly 
 4 m. to 1 in. 
 
 1887. Official map of Modoc County. Compiled from United 
 States governnient surveys, the official surveys of the 
 State and county lines, and private surveys, by A. A. 
 Smith. 1887. Scale, 1 m. to 1 in. 
 
 MONO. 
 
 1870. Map of Bodie mining district. Compiled from the 
 latest authentic data by Henry Phillips, and drawn by 
 Wm. P. Humphreys. 1870. Scale, 400 ft. to 1 in. 
 
 1880. Map of Bodie mining district, Mono County, Califor- 
 nia. Surveyed and compiled by C. L. Anderson, and 
 illustrated and published by Edward Eysen. 1880. 
 Scale, 300 ft. to 1 in. 
 
Cartography of California. 223 
 
 MONTEREY. 
 
 I 1847. Map of Fort Hill, Monterey County. U. S. House Ex. 
 Doe., 1849-50, vol. 5, p. 94. 
 
 ] 877. Map of the county of Monterey. Compiled and drawn 
 by St. John Cox. Approved and declared official, Feb- 
 ruary 9, 1877. Scale, [2 m. to 1 in.]. Published by T. 
 C. Markley, New York. 
 
 1898. Official map of Monterey County, California. Com- 
 piled from public records, coast and geodetic, and private 
 surveys. 1898. Scale, li^ m. to 1 in. 
 
 NAPA. 
 
 1869. Map of Napa city and additions. 1869. Compiled 
 and drawn by W. A. Pierce, surveyor. Scale, 250 ft. 
 to 1 in. 
 
 1876. Official map of the county of Napa. Compiled by 
 George G. Lyman and S. R. Throckmorton, Jr. 1876. 
 Scale, 1 m. to 1 in. (M. Schmidt & Co., lith.) 
 
 1879. Revised map of the city of Napa and the surroundings. 
 1879. Compiled and drawn by W. A. Pierce, C.E. 
 Scale, 400 ft. to 1 in. 
 
 1881. Map of the central portion of Napa valley and the 
 town of St. Helena. Compiled by M. G. King and T. W. 
 Morgan from the official surveys and records of Napa 
 County. 1881. Published by E. W. Woodward & Co., 
 St. Helena. Scale, 15 chains to 1 in. 
 
 1895. Official map of the county of Napa, California. Com- 
 piled from official records and latest surveys by 0. H. 
 Buckman. 1895. Scale, 4-5 m. to 1 in. 
 
 1903. Geological map of portions of Napa County quicksilver 
 districts. Accompanying Bulletin No. 27, State Mining 
 Bureau, 1903. 
 
 1903. Geological map of Napa County quicksilver deposits. 
 Accompanying Bulletin No. 27, State Mining Bureau, 
 1903. 
 
224 A Bibliography of the Geology, etc., of California. 
 
 NEVADA, 
 
 1880. Map of Nevada County, California. Compiled from 
 the latest authentic sources, showing towns, villages, 
 roads, streams, mining ditches, and U. S. land surveys, 
 quartz and placer mining claims, by J. G. Hartwell, 
 county surveyor, 1880. Approved and declared official, 
 July 26, 1880. (W. T. Galloway, lith.) Scale, 1% m. 
 to 1 in. 
 
 1894. The channel system of the Harmony Ridge, Nevada 
 County, California; by Ross E. Browne. Accompany- 
 ing 12th Report of State Mineralogist, 1894. 
 
 1897. Map of vicinity of Grass Valley and Nevada City, 
 Nevada County, by Charles E. Uren. 1897. Scale, 1 m. 
 to 4 in. 
 
 1902. Map of Nevada County. Scale, 2 m. to 1 in. State 
 Mining Bureau, Register of Mines, Nevada County. 
 
 ORANGE. 
 
 1889. Map of Orange County. Compiled by S. H. Finley. 
 Scale, 60 chains to 1 in. 
 
 1902. Map of the saline deposits of the southern portion of 
 California. Accompanying Bulletin No. 24, State Min- 
 ing Bureau, 1902. 
 
 PLACER. 
 
 1887. Official map of Placer County. Compiled by E. C. 
 Uren. 1887. Scale, ll^ m. to 1 in. 
 
 1902. Map of Placer County. Scale, 2 m. to 1 in. State 
 Mining Bureau, Register of Mines, Placer County. 
 
Cartography of California. 225 
 
 PLUMAS. 
 
 1886. Map of Plumas County, California, and portions of 
 Lassen, Sierra, Nevada, Yuba, Butte, Tehama, and 
 Shasta counties, California, and Roop and Washoe coun- 
 ties, Nevada. Compiled from the most authentic sources 
 by Arthur W. Keddie, U. S. dept. surveyor. Quincy, 
 Cal., 1886. Scale, 4 m. to 1 in. 
 
 Published by the California Land and Timber Co. Good, though 
 unofficial. 
 
 The county is partially topographically mapped by the U. S. 
 Geological Survey, J. W. Powell, director, 1886, on Lassen Peak 
 and Honey Lake atlas sheets. Scale, nearly 4 m. to 1 in. 
 
 1892. Official map of Plumas County, California, and por- 
 tions of Lassen, Sierra, Nevada, Yuba, Butte, Tehama, 
 and Shasta counties, and portion of State of Nevada. 
 Compiled by A. W. Keddie. 1892. Scale, ly^ m. to 1 in. 
 
 1898. Map of Plumas County. Scale, 2 m. to 1 in. State 
 Mining Bureau, Register of Mines, Plumas County. 
 Sacramento, 1898. 
 
 RIVERSIDE. 
 
 1902. Map of the saline deposits of the southern portion of 
 California. Accompanying Bulletin No. 24, State Min- 
 ing Bureau, 1902. 
 
 SAN BENITO. 
 
 1891. Official map of San Benito County. Compiled by V. 
 T. and H. W. McCray. 1891. Scale, 1 m. to 1 in. 
 
 1903. Geological map of Stayton mining district. Accom- 
 panying Bulletin No. 27, State Mining Bureau, 1903. 
 
 1903. Geological map of quicksilver districts in southern por- 
 tion of county. Accompanying Bulletin No. 27, State 
 Mining Bureau, 1903. 
 
226 A Bibliography of the Geology, etc., of California. 
 
 SAN BERNARDINO. 
 
 1888. Map showing irrigable regions of San Bernardino 
 and Los Angeles counties. In 12 irrigation sheets. Pub- 
 lished by the State Engineering Department to accom- 
 pany Report on Irrigation and Water Supply, 1888. 
 Wm. Ham. Hall, State Engineer. Scale, % m. to 1 in. 
 (See Los Angeles, 1888.) 
 
 1891. Official map of southwest portion of San Bernardino 
 County by T. D. Beasley. 1891. Scale, 1 m. to 1 in. 
 
 1892. Official map of San Bernardino County. Compiled 
 and drawn by T. D. Beasley. 1892. Scale, 3 m. to 1 in. 
 
 1902. Map of San Bernardino County. Scale, 2 m. to 1 in. 
 State Mining Bureau, Register of Mines and Minerals. 
 Sacramento, 1902. 
 
 1902. Map of the saline deposits of the southern portion of 
 California. Accompanying Bulletin No. 24, State Min- 
 ing Bureau, 1902. 
 
 SACRAMENTO. 
 
 1849. A correct map from actual surveys and examinations, 
 embracing a portion of California between Monterey and 
 Prairie Buttes, in the valley of the Sacramento, showing 
 the placers. Drawn by F. D. Stuart. 1849. Scale, 50 
 m. to 1 in. Accompanying Wilke's Western America. 
 
 [No date.] Map of the county of Sacramento, No date. 
 No scale. Size, 201/0x18 in. 
 
 1854. Official map of the city of Sacramento. Compiled 
 from actual surveys by W. S. Watson. 1854. Scale, 400 
 ft. to 1 in. (B. F. Butler, lith.) 
 
 1885. Official map of Sacramento County, California. Cora- 
 piled by Fred. A. Shepherd, Sacramento, Cal. 1885. 
 Scale, 60 chains to 1 in. (Britton & Rey, lith.) 
 
¥ 
 
 Cartography of California. 227 
 
 SACRAMENTO VALLEY. 
 
 [No date.] Mapa del valle del Sacramento. No scale. 
 Size, 18x24 in. 
 
 A photograph of a tracing, now in possession of Melville Att- 
 wood. of Sausalito. "I think the survey was made in 1845." 
 
 1890. Map of Sacramento Valley, with elevations and con- 
 tours, 1 m. to 1 in. ; published, 2 m. to 1 in. Examining 
 Commission on Rivers and Harbors, 1889-90. 
 
 Map of the Great Central Valley. Scale, 6 m. to 1 in. 
 State Engineering Department. 
 
 Map of San Joaquin Valley. Scale, 3 m. to 1 in. State 
 Engineering Department. 4 sheets. 
 
 1895. Sacramento Valley from Iron Canyon to Suisun Bay. 
 Topography from public land surveys, from surveys 
 made by the late State Engineer Department, from irri- 
 gation district surveys, and from surveys made under the 
 direction of the Commissioner of Public Works. Scale, 
 2 m. to 1 in. 1895. Published by Commissioner of Pub- 
 lic Works of California, A. H. Rose, Comm. 4 sheets. 
 
 1895. Outline map of Sacramento and lower San Joaquin 
 valleys, showing swamp land districts. Scale, 3 m. to 1 
 in. Published by Commissioner of Public Works. 
 1895. 
 
 1895. American basin. Scale, 1 m. to 1 in. Published by 
 Commissioner of Public Works. 1895. 
 
 1895. Colusa basin. Scale, 1 m. to 1 in. Lower portion 
 from Maine Prairie to Suisun Bay. Published by Com- 
 missioner of Public Works. 1895. 
 
 1895. Yolo basin. Scale, 1 m. to 1 in. Upper portion from 
 Maine Prairie to Knight's Landing. Published by Com- 
 missioner of Public Works. 1895. 
 
 15-B 
 
228 A Bibliography of the Geology, etc., of California. 
 
 1895. Yolo basin. Scale, 1 m. to 1 in. Lower portion from 
 Maine Prairie to Suisun Bay. Published by Commis- 
 sioner of Public Works. 1895. 
 
 1895. Sutter basin. Scale, 1 m. to 1 in. Published by Com- 
 missioner of Public Works. 1895. 
 
 1895. Stockton— Bellota. Scale, 1 m. to 1 in. Published by 
 Commissioner of Public Works. 1895. 
 
 SAN DIEGO. 
 
 1854. Map of city land, San Diego, California; by Charles 
 H. Poole. Britton & Rey, lith. No scale. [1 m. to li^ 
 in.] 
 
 1870. Map of the pueblo lands of San Diego County, Cali- 
 fornia. May, 1870. James Pascoe, city engineer. Scale, 
 30 chains to 1 in. 
 
 [1870?] Map of San Diego. Compiled from existing sur- 
 veys by I. Matthias. Scale, 1 m. to 7% in. With inset 
 in corner showing entire city limits ; scale, 3 m. to 2 3-16 
 in. Lith., Britton & Rey, San Francisco, n. d. 
 
 1876. Bird's-eye view of San Diego, California, from north- 
 east looking southwest. A. L. Bancroft & Co., lith. 
 San Francisco, 1876. 
 
 This gives a very accurate idea of the appearance and topog- 
 raphy of the city. 
 
 1883. Official map of San Diego County, by C. J. Fox and 
 H. J. Willey. New York, 1883. Endicott & Co., lith. 
 Scale, 14 m. to 1 in. 
 
 1883. Same. Scale, 3 m, to 1 in. 
 
 [No date.] Horton's addition to San Diego. Surveyed by 
 L. Lockling. With inset showing city limits. G. T. 
 Brown, lith. San Francisco, n. d. 
 
Cartography of California. 229 
 
 1885. Map of city of San Diego. Compiled from official 
 maps and recent surveys for Hensley & Pratt, real estate 
 agents, by Richard Stephens, C.E. 1885. Scale, 1 m. 
 to 4 in. 
 
 1885. Partition of Rancho Mission of San Diego, San Diego 
 County, Cal., by C. J. Fox. Scale, 35 chains to 1 in. 
 Rand, McNally & Co., lith. Chicago, 1885. 
 
 1886. Map of the city of San Diego. Compiled for Hensley 
 & Pratt by Richard Stephens. 1886. Rand, McNally & 
 Co., lith. 
 
 1887. Bird's-eye view of San Diego City. Published by San 
 Diego Union Co. Drawn by E. S. Clover and published 
 by Schneider & Kuepplers, San Diego. "W. W. Elliott, 
 publisher, San Francisco, 1887. 
 
 1888. Wadleigh's map of the city of San Diego, California. 
 Scale, 1 m. to 4 in. San Diego, 1888. 
 
 1888. Map of San Diego harbor, California, showing harbor 
 lines established by the board of engineers, Special Orders 
 No. 51, par. 2, headquarters Corps of Engineers, October 
 11, 1888. Scale, 1,000 ft. to 1 in. 
 
 1889. Map of San Diego County. Compiled in the office of 
 H. L. Ryan and T. H. Humphreys for Dodge & Burbeck. 
 San Diego, 1889. Scale, 5 m. to 1 in. 
 
 1889. Official map of San Diego County, by T. D. Beasley. 
 Scale, 3 m. to 1 in. San Francisco, 1889. 
 
 [No date.] Map showing water, roads, and trails in the 
 vicinity of the international line between United States 
 and Mexico, between El Paso, Texas, and San Diego, Cal- 
 ifornia, by Lieut. D. D. Gaillard. Scale, 10 m. to 1 in. 
 U. S. Engineer Corps. 2 sheets, n. d. 
 
 1890. Map of San Diego and Coronado Beach. No scale. 
 Copyright 1890. 
 
230 A Bibliography of the Geology, etc., of California. 
 
 1890. Map showing the lines of the harbor embankment 
 and seawall, also the pierhead lines of the harbor of San 
 Diego, as established by the Board of State Harbor Com- 
 missioners for the Bay of San Diego, the Governor of 
 the State of California, the Mayor of the city of San 
 Diego, and the President of the Board of Trustees of 
 National City, March 7, 1890. Scale, 1 m. to 3 in. 
 
 1891. Amended map of La Mesa colony, San Diego County, 
 California. Wm. H. Fitzhugh and J. M. Graham, engi- 
 neers. Contour lines marked with heights above sea- 
 level. Los Angeles Lithographic Co. 
 
 1892. Map of San Diego County, Cal. Compiled from 1 
 official county map by T. D. Beasley. Scale, 5% m. to 
 
 1 in. Published by Dodge & Burbeck. San Diego, 1892. 
 
 1895. Map of San Diego City, Cal., showing portion of city 
 south of river and west of Thirty-second street. Pub- 
 lished by S. E. Hoffmann & Co., 1895. Scale, 1,000 ft. 
 to 1 in. 
 
 1897. Map of the city of San Diego, Cal., by Louis Arey, 
 showing all subdivisions filed for record. Scale, 1,000 ft. 
 to 1 in. San Diego, 1897. 
 
 [No date.] Map of San Diego and vicinity, by Eugene 
 Frandzen. San Diego. Scale, 6 m. to 1 in. n. d. 
 
 [No date.] Official map of San Diego County, California. 
 Compiled from official records and private sources by 
 Irving A. Hubon. Scale, 2 m. to 1 in. Published by 
 Edward M. Burbeck, San Diego, n. d. 
 
 [No date.] Map of Coronado Beach, San Diego, Cal. Scale, 
 300 ft. to 1 in. Rand & McNally, Chicago, n. d. 
 
 This map gives a small map of the surrounding country; it was 
 published by the Coroilado Beach Company. 
 
Cartography of California. 231 
 
 1900. Map of that part of the Colorado Desert in California, 
 United States, and Lower California, Mexico, known as 
 the New River country. Compiled by Thomas H. Silsbee 
 from personal knowledge and from map of the United 
 States and Mexican governments. San Diego, Cal., May, 
 1900. Scale, 3 m. to 1 in. Blue-print. 
 
 1902. Map of San Diego County. Scale, 2 m. to 1 in. Reg- 
 ister of Mines and Minerals, California State Mining 
 Bureau. Sacramento, 1902. 
 
 SAN FRANCISCO. 
 
 1849. Official map of San Francisco. Compiled from the 
 field notes of the official re-survey made by Wm. M. 
 Eddy. Entered according to Act of Congress in the year 
 1849 by Henry Reed in the clerk's office of the District 
 Court of the United States, for the southern district of 
 New York. Drawn by Alex. Zakrzewski, ex-Polish officer. 
 (Michelin, N. Y., lith.) Scale, 550 ft. to 1 in. 
 
 1849. Plan of south San Francisco. 1849. A true copy of 
 an original map, copied at the request of 0. H. Frank, 
 County Recorder, on November 19, 1875. Scale, 400 ft. 
 to 1 in. (Sarony & Major, lith.) 
 
 1849. Map of the bay of San Francisco and the gold region, 
 from actual survey June, 1849, by J. T. Jarvis. Pub- 
 lished by James Monroe & Co., Boston. Scale, 30 m. 
 to 1 in. 
 
 [185--.] Official map of the city of San Francisco. Pub- 
 lished by LeCount & Strong, [n. d.] Scale, 266 varas 
 (nearly 295 yards) to 1 in. 
 
 Larkin street forms the western boundary. Published probably- 
 early in the fifties. 
 
232 A Bibliography of the Geology, etc., of California. 
 
 1851. Complete map of San Francisco. Compiled from the 
 original map, the recent surveys of W. M. Eddy, County 
 Surveyor, also the Western Addition surveyed by S. K. 
 Marlette, C.E. Containing all the latest extensions and 
 improvements, new streets, alleys, etc. Respectfully 
 dedicated to the citizens of San Francisco by Alex. 
 Zakresi and Hartman, lithographers. 1851. Published 
 by S. K. Marlette, C.E., and by Alex. Zakresi and Hart- 
 man. Scale, 266 varas (nearly 295 yards) to 1 in. 
 
 1851. Official map of the city of San Francisco, full and 
 complete to present date. Compiled by Wm. M. Eddy, 
 city surveyor, January 15, 1851. (B. F. Butler, lith.) 
 Scale, 800 ft. to 1 in. 
 
 1852. Complete map of San Francisco. Compiled from the 
 original map, from the latest surveys, containing all the 
 latest extensions and improvements, new streets, alleys, 
 places, wharves, etc. Published by Cook & LeCount. 
 1852. Scale, 266 varas (nearly 295 yards) to 1 in. 
 
 1852. Map of the city and county of San Francisco. Com- 
 piled from official sources and sectionalized in accordance 
 with U. S. surveys, by Y. Wackenreuder. Scale, % m. 
 to 1 in. 
 
 1853. Map of the northern portion of San Francisco County. 
 Compiled from surveys, June 1, 1852, by Clement 
 Humphreys, county surveyor, January, 1853. Lith. by 
 B. F. Butler, San Francisco. Scale, about 2-3 m. to 1 in. 
 
 1853. Topographical and complete map of San Francisco. 
 Compiled from the original map, from the recent surveys 
 of W. M. Eddy, county surveyor, and others, containing 
 all the latest extensions and improvements, new streets, 
 alleys, places, wharves, etc. Respectfully dedicated to 
 the citizens of San Francisco. 1853. Lith. by Alex. 
 Zareski & Co. For sale by Cooke, Lenny & Co., San 
 Franpisco. No scale. Size, 20x17 in. 
 
Cartography of California. 233 
 
 1854. New edition of Eddy's map, ''complete to January 15, 
 1854." 
 
 1854. Map of the city of San Francisco. Compiled from 
 records and surveys by R. P. Bridgens. Respectfully 
 dedicated to the citizens by the publisher, M. Bixby. 
 1854. Scale, 400 ft. to 1 in. 
 
 1854. Butler's map of the city of San Francisco, Cal. Com- 
 piled from the official map and from recent surveys, with 
 all the improvements and additions, showing the streets, 
 with the buildings carefully laid down from actual meas- 
 urement, as well as the dimensions and configuration of 
 each lot. Published by Nathaniel Gray. 1854. [Cop. 
 by B. F. Butler.] Scale, 300 ft. to 1 in. 
 
 1855. Wheeler's topographical map of San Francisco 
 County, surveyed by Vitus Wackenreuder for Alfred 
 Wheeler. Published and copyrighted by Marriott & 
 Wheeler. San Francisco, 1855. Engraved by W. E. 
 Goldsmith and E. Moody. Scale, 2 m. to 1 in. 
 
 Embraces also what is now San Mateo County. 
 
 1859. True and correct map of the city and county of San 
 Francisco, California. Published by the Noisy Carrier, 
 January 1, 1859. (Bradford, Bost., lith.) No scale. 
 Size 36x30 in. 
 
 The "Noisy Carrier" was Charles P. Kimball. 
 
 1859. Official map of the city of San Francisco, California. 
 Published by Josiah J. LeCount, San Francisco. Ap- 
 proved by George R. Turner, city and county surveyor. 
 1859. Scale, 500 varas (nearly 555 yards) to 1 in. 
 
 1860. Map of the country forty miles around San Fran- 
 cisco, exhibiting the county lines and correct plats of all 
 the ranches finally surveyed and of the public land sec- 
 tionalized. Compiled from U. S. surveys by Leander 
 Ransom. San Francisco, [cop. I860.] Scale, 4 m. to 
 1 in. 
 
234 A Bibliography of the Geology, etc., of California, 
 
 1861. Plot and profile of the San Francisco and San Mateo 
 Railroad. V. Wackenreuder, chief engineer. 1861. 
 Scale, 1/2 m. to 1 in. 
 
 Includes the whole peninsula. 
 
 1861. Map of the city and county of San Francisco. Com- 
 piled from official surveys, etc., by V. Wackenreuder. 
 1861. 
 
 1863. Map of the city and county of San Francisco. Com- 
 piled from official surveys and sectionalized in accordance 
 with U. S. surveys. Drawn by V. Wackenreuder. 
 1863. Scale, 1/2 m. to 1 in. 
 
 1863. Map of the city and county of San Francisco. Care- 
 fully compiled for the S. F. News Letter and the Pacific 
 Mining Journal by James Butler. 1863. Scale, 20 
 chains to 1 in. 
 
 1865. Map of San Francisco from surveys by the board of 
 city engineers. Under and by virtue of an act of the 
 legislature of the State of California, approved April 26, 
 1862. [Published by H. H. Bancroft & Co.] San Fran- 
 cisco, 1865. Scale, 400 ft. to 1 in. 
 
 1866. Map of the city of San Francisco, from surveys by the 
 board of city engineers. Under and by virtue of an act 
 of the legislature of the State of California, approved 
 April 26, 1862, and acts supplementary to and amend- 
 atory thereof, 1864. Made official by the Board of 
 Supervisors as per order No. 684, January 30, 1866. 
 George C. Potter, city and county surveyor, Thaddeus 
 R. Brooks, board of city engineers. Scale, 400 ft. to 1 in. 
 
 1868. Plat of the pueblo of San Francisco finally confirmed 
 to the city of San Francisco by an Act of Congress ap- 
 proved March, 1866. James T. Stratton, dep. surveyor. 
 Surveyed between March, 1867, and January, 1868. [No 
 scale.] Size, 14x12 in. 
 
Cartography of California. 235 
 
 1868. Bancroft's mercantile map. Compiled by Hn. Nanitz. 
 San Francisco, 1868. No scale. 
 
 [1868.] Map of the outside lands of the city and county of 
 San Francisco, showing reservations selected for public 
 purposes under provisions of Order No. 800 [Jan., 1868]. 
 [No scale.] Size, 28x20 in. (Britton & Rey, lith.) 
 
 1868. [See also San Mateo, 1868.] 
 
 1869. City and county map. Compiled from U. S. land and 
 coast surveys, from the official surveys of the city, the 
 outside lands, the tide land commission and the home- 
 stead association, by G. H. Goddard. 1869. Litho- 
 graphed and published by Britton & Rey. San Fran- 
 cisco. [No scale.] Size, 28x21 in. 
 
 1869. Map of a portion of Bernal rancho [South Sg,n Fran- 
 cisco], including all the gift maps, Precita valley lands, 
 etc. Compiled by John C. Colquhoun, C.E. July, 1869. 
 No scale. Size, 36x30 in. 
 
 1870. Official map of the city and county of San Francisco, 
 prepared by William P. Humphreys, city and county 
 surveyor. Published by Britton & Rey. San Fran- 
 cisco, 1870. Scale, 1,000 ft. to 1 in. 
 
 Also published in 1878. Revised in 1884. 
 
 1872. Bancroft's official guide map of the city and county 
 of San Francisco. Compiled from official maps in the 
 surveyor's office. Published by A. L. Bancroft & Co. 
 San Francisco, 1872. 
 
 1876. Atlas of the city and county of San Francisco from 
 actual surveys and official records. Compiled and pub- 
 lished by Wm. P. Humphreys & Co. 1876. 63 sheets. 
 
236 A Bibliography of the Geology, etc., of California. 
 
 1877. New and improved street map of the city of San 
 Francisco, constructed on an entirely new principle, 
 showing: (1) The streets, avenues, courts, lanes, [etc.] ; 
 their names, official grades, extent graded, house num- 
 bers, fire-alarm numbers, position of U. S. mail and 
 Wells, Fargo & Co.'s letter-boxes, etc. (2) The public 
 squares, parks, cemeteries, military reservations, fortifica- 
 tions. (3) Railroad depots, railroads, street-car lines, 
 distances in operation, ferry connections. (4) Ferry 
 landings, wharf accommodations, names of wharves, 
 water-front improvements, etc. (5) Political wards, 
 their size, number, and relative positions. (6) Distances 
 of all parts of the city from Lotta's fountain. (7) Gen- 
 eral directory to the churches, halls, public schools, banks, 
 hotels, theaters, libraries, U. S. offices, municipal offices, 
 etc. Drawn, compiled and published by Fred Thomas 
 Newbery, C.E. 1877. [No scale.] Size, 28x40 in. 
 
 1878. [See Humphrey's 1870 map, ante.] 
 
 1882. Map of the city and county of San Francisco. Drawn 
 by J. C. Henkenius. Published by Warren Holt. San 
 Francisco, 1882. Scale, 800 ft. to 1 in. 
 
 1884. Index map of the city of San Francisco. Assessor's 
 office, 1884. Compiled by L. P. Holtz, city and county 
 assessor. Scale, 1,000 ft. to 1 in. 
 
 Many other similar index maps have been published of which I 
 have seen those dated 1867, 1878, 1879, and 1881. The 1867 map 
 was "arranged by V. Wackenreuder." 
 
 1884. [See Humphrey's 1870 map, ante.] 
 
 1884. Map of the city and county of San Francisco. Pub- 
 lished by Warren Holt. 1884. Scale, 800 ft. to 1 in. 
 
 [No date.] Bird's-eye view of San Francisco and surround- 
 ing country. Published by Snow & May. No scale. 
 Size, 34x48 in. 
 
 To this a key was published separately. 
 
Cartography of California. 237 
 
 1889. New edition of Holt's map. 
 
 1894. Map of San Francisco, showing the water service of 
 Spring Valley Water Works. Scale, 2,000 ft. to 1 in. 
 San Francisco Municipal Reports, 1899-1900, 
 
 1899. General map of Spring Valley Water Works. Hermann 
 F. Schussler, chief engineer. San Francisco Municipal 
 Reports, 1899-1900. 
 
 SAN FRANCISCO BAY AND INFLUENTS. 
 
 1851. Series of charts, with sailing directions, embracing 
 surveys of the Farallones, entrance to the bay of San 
 Francisco, bays of San Francisco and San Pablo, straits 
 of Carquinez and Suisun Bay, confluence and deltic 
 branches of the Sacramento and San Joaquin rivers, and 
 the Sacramento River (with the Middle Fork) to the 
 American River, including the cities of Sacramento and 
 Boston, State of California. By Cadwalader Ringgold, 
 commander U. S. N. Wash., 1851. 
 
 With views. Six charts, drawn by Fred D. Stuart. No scale. 
 
 SAN FRANCISCO BAY. 
 
 1869. Salt marsh and tide lands situated in the city and 
 county of San Francisco, by George F. AUardt, surveyor. 
 1869. No scale. 
 
 A large number, twelve or more, of sale maps were published by 
 order of the Board of Tide Land Commissioners, between 1869 and 
 1872. 
 
 SAN FRANCISCO AND SAN PABLO BAYS. 
 
 [1875?] Map of salt marsh, tide, and submerged lands of 
 San Francisco and San Pablo bays. By T. J. Arnold, by 
 order of the State Harbor Commission. No date [about 
 1875]. Scale, 1 : 50,000. 
 
238 A Bibliography of the Geology, etc., of California. 
 
 SAN JOAQUIN. 
 
 1862. Index [land] map, showing all tracts of land pur- 
 chased or located upon to April 1, 1862; character of 
 original titles. Compiled from the books of the U. S. 
 Land Office, and from surveys of D. Beaumont, G. E. 
 Drew, Jos. P. Neall. Drawn and published by H. P. 
 Handy. 1862. 
 
 1870. [Official] map, compiled by John Wallace. 1870. 
 Scale, 1 m. to 1 in. 
 
 1883. Map of the county of San Joaquin, California. Com- 
 piled from official sources and the books of R. E. Wilhoit, 
 searcher of records, Stockton, Cal., by John C. Reid. 
 1883. Engraved by S. B. Linton, Philadelphia. Ap- 
 proved and declared official Sept. 18, 1882. Scale, 1 m. 
 to 1 in. 
 
 1895. Map of San Joaquin County. Compiled from U. S. 
 surveys, etc., by H. T. Compton. 1895. Scale, 4,000 ft. 
 to 1 in. 
 
 SAN JOAQUIN (STOCKTON city). 
 
 1861. Map of the city of Stockton and environs, with addi- 
 tions and corrections to March, 1861, by Duncan Beau- 
 mont. Published by Kierski & Bro. Scale, 200 ft to 1 in. 
 
 SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY. 
 
 1869, 1871. Map of San Joaquin Valley, from the latest and 
 most authentic sources and from actual surveys. Drawn 
 and published by M. Walthal, agent for land claimants, 
 Stockton, August, 1869. Revised edition, Aug., 1871. 
 Scale, 12 m. to 1 in. 
 
 1882. Map of the lower portions of the Sacramento and San 
 Joaquin rivers, California, showing tributary streams 
 draining hydraulic mining districts. Scale, 12 m. to 1 
 in. 47th Cong., 1st sess.. Doc. No. 98, 1882. 
 
 1885. Detailed irrigation map, by Wm. Ham. Hall. 10 
 sheets. 
 
Cartography of California. 239 
 
 1886. California State Engineering Department. Topo- 
 graphical and irrigation map of the San Joaquin Val- 
 ley. Wm. Ham. Hall, State Engineer. 1886 4 sheets. 
 Scale, 3 m. to 1 in. 
 
 [No date.] Map of the San Joaquin Valley. Compiled and 
 published by R. H. Stretch. San Francisco, n. d. 
 Scale, [about] 18 m. to 1 in. 
 
 1894. Stockton — Bellota drainage district. By Commissioner 
 of Public Works, Sacramento. 1894. Scale, 1 m. to 1 in. 
 
 SAN LUIS OBISPO. 
 
 1874. Map of the county of San Luis Obispo, California. 
 Carefully compiled from actual surveys and published 
 by R. R. Harris, county surveyor. 1874. Approved and 
 declared official, September, 1874. (Britton, Rey & Co., 
 lith.) Scale, 2 m. to 1 in. 
 
 1890. Map of the county of San Luis Obispo. Compiled by 
 C. W. Henderson. 1890. Scale, 2 m. to 1 in. 
 
 1903. Geological map of quicksilver districts in northwestern 
 portion of county. Accompanying Bulletin No. 27, State 
 Mining Bureau, 1903. 
 
 SAN MATEO. 
 
 1868. Official map of San Mateo County, including the city 
 and county of San Francisco, with all new additions of 
 cities, towns, and villas, delineating the lines of ranches, 
 private claims, waterworks, railroads, etc. Carefully 
 compiled from actual surveys and published by A. S. 
 Easton, county surveyor, 1868. Approved and declared 
 to be the official map by a resolution passed October 3, 
 1864 [sic] by the Board of Supervisors. Scale, 40 chains 
 to 1 in. (Britton & Rey, lith.) 
 
 1871. Official map of the town of Redwood City. Carefully 
 compiled by H. S. Smith. 1871. [Scale, 200 ft. to 1 in.] 
 
240 A Bibliography of the Geology, etc., of California. 
 
 1877. Official map of the county of San Mateo, California, 
 showing the new boundary line, and delineating the lines 
 of cities, towns, private claims, ranches, waterworks and 
 railroads. Carefully compiled by J. J. Cloud, county 
 surveyor. 1877. Drawn by Walter M. Kerr. (Britton, 
 Rey & Co., lith.) Scale, 50 chains to 1 in. 
 
 See also Wheeler's 1855 map, Wackenreuder's 1861 map, and 
 various U. S. Coast Survey maps, of San "Francisco. 
 
 1894. Official map of San Mateo County. Compiled and 
 drawn by D. Bromfield. 1894. Scale, % m. to 1 in. 
 
 SANTA BARBARA. 
 
 [187--?] Official surveys of ranches, etc. Compiled by W. 
 H. Norway. No date. (Britton & Rey, lith.) 
 
 "Probably issued prior to 1873." 
 
 1878. [Map of Santa Barbara County, California. Com- 
 piled by A. S. Cooper. 1878.] 
 
 Not printed, but photographed. 
 
 1889. Official map of Santa Barbara County. Compiled by 
 Paul Riecker. 1889. Scale, 5-6 m. to 1 in. 
 
 SANTA CLARA. 
 
 1866. Official map of the county of Santa Clara, California. 
 Surveyed and compiled by C. T. Healey, ex-county sur- 
 veyor, 1866. Published by A. Gensoul, San Francisco. 
 Scale, 11/2 m. to 1 in. (Britton & Rey, lith.) 
 
 1884. Map; compiled for the Santa Clara Valley Land 
 Agency. Offices: R. L. Higgins, Santa Clara; J. E. 
 Fisher, San Jose. [cop. 1884.] Scale, [about 2 m. to 
 1 in.]. 
 
 1887. Map of Santa Clara County. Compiled by Bailey & 
 Phillips; published by Bancroft. San Francisco, 1887. 
 
 1890. Official map of Santa Clara County. Compiled by A. 
 T. & C. Herrmann. 1890. Scale, about 1 m. to 1 in. 
 
Cartography of California. 241 
 
 1903, Geological map of Stayton mining district. Accom- 
 panying Bulletin No. 27, State Mining Bureau, 1903. 
 
 1903. Map of New Almaden mining district. Accompanyintr 
 Bulletin No. 27, State Mining Bureau, 1903. 
 
 SANTA CLARA (SAN JOSE CITY) . 
 
 1872. Map of the city of San Jose. Published by George H. 
 Hare. San Jose, 1872. Compiled from official city sur- 
 veys by Wm. Pieper. Scale, 600 ft. to 1 in. 
 
 SANTxV CRUZ. 
 
 The county is included in the State Geological Survey's 1873 
 map of central California. 
 
 1890. Official map of Santa Cruz. Compiled from U. S. 
 government surveys, etc., by A. J. Hatch. Scale, 50 
 chains to 1 in. 1890. 
 
 SHASTA. 
 
 1862. Official map of Shasta County, approved by the Board 
 of Supervisors, February term, 1862. [No compiler.] 
 Scale, 3 m. to 1 in. 
 
 1884. Official map, approved by the Board of Supervisors, 
 
 October 6, 1884. (Schmidt Label and Lith. Company.) 
 
 [No compiler. No scale.] Size, 45x30 in. 
 
 See the following atlas sheets of the topographical map published 
 by the U. S. Geological Survey, J. W. Powell, director, 1886: 
 Shasta, Lassen Peak, Modoc lava-bed. Red Bluff sheets. Scale, 
 4 m. to 1 in. 
 
 1891. Official county map. Compiled from official records 
 by C. R. Briggs. 1891. Scale, II/2 m. to 1 in. 
 
 1902. Map and Register of Mines and Minerals of Shasta 
 County. Published by State Mining Bureau, 1902 
 Scale, 3 m. to 1 in. 
 
 Map showing all agricultural lands in Shasta valley for sale 
 or lease by Fs. G. Burke. San Francisco, n. d. Scale, 
 1 m. to 1 in. (Britton & Rey, lith.) 
 
242 A Bibliography of the Geology, etc., of California. 
 
 SIERRA. 
 
 1867. Map of the county of Sierra, with an indication of the 
 courses of the ancient river channels. Compiled from 
 surveys of James, Dodson, and Jones, by Grossman & 
 Cochrane, by request of Prof. W. P. Blake. Approved 
 by the Board of Supervisors. 1867. No scale. Size, 
 28x20 in. 
 
 1874. Topographical map. Compiled from official surveys 
 by Charles W. Hendel, U. S. depy. mineral surveyor for 
 California. 1874. Scale, II/2 m. to 1 in. (Britton & 
 Rey, lith.) 
 
 1903. Map and Register of Sierra County. Published by 
 
 State Mining Bureau. 1903. Scale, 1% m. to 1 in. 
 
 An economic geological map of western half of Sierra County is 
 included in this report. 
 
 SISKIYOU. 
 
 Eastern and north-central Siskiyou are topographically mapped 
 by the U. S. Geological Survey, J. W. Powell, director, 1886, on 
 Modoc lava-bed and Shasta atlas sheets. Scale, nearly 4 m. to 
 1 in. 
 
 1887. Official map of Siskiyou County, State of California. 
 Carefully compiled by J. M. Davidson from actual sur- 
 veys. 1887. (Bancroft, lith.) Scale, nearly 2 m. to 
 1 in. 
 
 With plans of Yreka and other towns. 
 
 1894. Map of the auriferous conglomerate deposit of Siski- 
 you County. Issued by California State Mining Bureau. 
 1894. Scale, 1 m. to 1 in. 
 
 1898. Map of Siskiyou County. Scale, 2 m. to 1 in. State 
 Mining Bureau, Register of Mines of Siskiyou County. 
 1898. 
 
 SOLANO. 
 
 1872. [Official] map by J. S. Henning. 1872. Scale, 60 
 chains to 1 in. (Britton & Rey, lith.) 
 
Cartography of California. 243 
 
 1890. Official map of Solano County, showing Mexican 
 grants, U. S. government and swamp land surveys, pres- 
 ent private land ownerships, etc. Compiled by E. N. 
 Eager. Corrected to 1890. Scale, 60 chains to 1 in. 
 
 SONOMA. 
 
 1867. Map of Sonoma County, California. Made and pub- 
 lished by A. B. Bowers, in accordance with an act of the 
 legislature approved March 28, 1863. With additions 
 and corrections to September 1, 1867. 2d edition. 
 Scale, 1 m. to 1 in. (E. Fletcher, lith.) 
 
 1882. Same. With additions and corrections to September 
 1, 1882. 
 
 1884. [Official] map, carefully compiled from the latest 
 authorities by R. A. Thompson. 1884. Scale, 2 m. to 
 1 in. (Phila. lith.) 
 
 1897. Illustrated atlas of Sonoma County, with sectional 
 maps. Published by Reynolds & Proctor. Scale, 14 i^- 
 to 1 in. 
 
 1903. Geological map of portions of quicksilver districts. 
 Accompanying Bulletin No. 27, State Mining Bureau, 
 1903. 
 
 1903. Geological map of Sonoma County quicksilver deposits. 
 Accompanying Bulletin No. 27, State Mining Bureau, 
 1903. 
 
 STANISLAUS. 
 
 1877. Map of the county of Stanislaus, California. Com- 
 piled from United States and county surveys and pub- 
 lic records by G. W. Smith and P. Y. Baker, civil engi- 
 neers, Visalia, Cal. 1877. (Britton, Rey & Co., lith.) 
 Scale, 80 chains to 1 in. 
 
 1895. Map of Stanislaus County. Compiled from United 
 States and county surveys. Scale, 5-6 m. to 1 in. 
 
 16-B 
 
244 A Bibliography of the Geology, etc., of California. 
 
 SUTTER. 
 
 1873. Official map of Sutter County, California. Compiled 
 and drawn from official surveys by J. T. Pennington, civil 
 engineer. 1873. Scale, 1 m. to 1 in. 
 
 1895. Official map of Sutter County. Compiled and drawn 
 by Punnett Bros. Scale, % ^- to 1 in. 
 
 TEHAMA. 
 
 Northern Tehama is topographically mapped by the U. S. Geo- 
 logical Survey, J. W. Powell, director, 1886, on Lassen Park and 
 Red Bluff sheets. Scale, nearly 4 m. to 1 in. 
 
 1878. Official map of the county of Tehama, California. 
 Carefully compiled from actual surveys by H. B. 
 Shackelford and F. J. Nugent. 1878. (Britton & Rey, 
 lith.) No scale. Size, 58x35 in. 
 
 1887. Official map of Tehama County. Compiled by H. B. 
 Shackleford. Scale, 1% m. to 1 in. 
 
 TRINITY. 
 
 Eastern and northeastern Trinity are topographically mapped 
 by the U. S.. Geological Survey, J. W. Powell, director, 1886, on 
 Red Bluff and Shasta atlas sheets. Scale, nearly 4 m. to 1 in. 
 
 1898. Map of Trinity County. Scale, 2 m. to 1 in. State 
 Mining Bureau, Register of Mines of Trinity County. 
 
 1894. Official map of Trinity County. Compiled from gov- 
 ernment and local surveys by H. L. Lowden and J. F. 
 Johnson. 1894. Scale, 2 m. to 1 in. 
 
 TULARE. 
 
 1867. Map, from surveys by Henry Chapman and J. A. Gor- 
 don. 1867. Scale, 3 m. to 1 in. (Britton & Rey, lith.) 
 
 1876. [Official] map by P. Y. Baker. 1876. Scale, nearly 
 2 m. to 1 in. 
 
Cartography of California. 245 
 
 1883. Map of Tulare County, State of California, made by- 
 Alfred Bannister, C.E., in accordance with an order of 
 the honorable Board of Supervisors, dated November 8, 
 1883. 1884. Scale, 2 m. to 1 in. 
 
 1884. Map of Tulare County, California. Made by Alfred 
 Bannister. Scale, 2 m. to 1 in. 
 
 1901. Official map of Tulare County, California. Compiled 
 by Seth Smith. 1901. Scale, 1 1-3 m. to 1 in. 
 
 1902. Map of saline deposits of the southern portion of Cali- 
 fornia. Accompanying Bulletin No. 24, State Mining 
 Bureau, 1902. 
 
 Topographical and irrigation map of portions of Tulare Coun- 
 ty. Issued by the California State Engineering Depart- 
 ment, Wm. Ham. Hall, Chief Engineer. Scale, 1 m. to 
 1 in. 
 
 TUOLUMNE. 
 
 1879. Official map, by J. P. Dart. 1879. Scale, 1 m. to 1 
 in. (A. L. Bancroft & Co., lith.) 
 
 1879. Map of the principal quartz and gravel mines in 
 Tuolumne County, California. Taken from government 
 surveys and mining records by J. P. Dart, M.E. 1879. 
 Scale, 1 m. to 1 in. (A. L. Bancroft, lith.) 
 
 1899. Mining map of Tuolumne County, by A. M. Reynolds. 
 Accompanying California Mines and Minerals souvenir 
 edition by California Miners' Association. Scale, 1 m. 
 to 1 in. 
 
 1903. Map and register of mines and minerals of Tuolumne 
 
 County. Issued by State Mining Bureau, 1903. Scale, 
 
 214 m. to 1 in. 
 
 An economic geological map of western portion of Tuolumne 
 County is bound in Register. 
 
246 A Bibliography of the Geology, etc., of California. 
 
 VENTURA. 
 
 1897. Official map of Ventura County. Compiled by G. C. 
 Power. 1897. Scale, 80 chains to 1 in. 
 
 YOLO. 
 
 1871. [Official] map, by J. S. Henning. May, 1871. No 
 scale. Size, 51x42 in. (Britton & Rey, lith.) 
 
 The same map is republished with same date by "Henning & 
 Sandford." 
 
 1879. Official map of Yolo County, California. De Pue & 
 Co., publishers and compilers, Oakland, Cal. Adopted 
 by the Board of Supervisors November 6, 1879. W. T. 
 Galloway, lith., San Francisco. No scale. Size, 54x54 
 in. 
 
 1891. Official map of Yolo County. Compiled by H. C. Mil- 
 ler. 1891. Scale, 60 chains to 1 in. 
 
 1900. Official map of Yolo County. Compiled by P. N. Ash- 
 ley. Scale, 1 1-3 m. to 1 in. 
 
 1903. Geological map of Yolo County quicksilver deposits. 
 Accompanying Bulletin No. 27, State Mining Bureau, 
 1903. 
 
 YUBA. 
 
 1856. Official map of the city of Marysville, California. 
 Compiled by N. Wescoatt and W. S. Watson. 1856. No 
 scale. 
 
 1861. Official map of Yuba County, California. Compiled 
 and drawn from official surveys by N. Wescoatt, county 
 surveyor. Scale, 1 m. to 1 in. (Britton & Rey, lith.) 
 
 1882. Map of Yuba River, showing the flooded lands adja- 
 cent thereto and impounding reservoir of mining dis- 
 tricts, from surveys in 1879. State Eng. Dept. 1879. 
 Scale, 10 m. to 1 in. 47th Cong., 1st sess.. Doc. No. 98, 
 1882, Mendenhall's Report mining debris in California 
 rivers. 
 
Cartography of California. 247 
 
 1887. Official map of Yuba County. Compiled and drawn 
 by J. M. Doyle. Scale, % m. to 1 in. 
 
 YOSEMITE VALLEY. 
 
 1865. ]\rap of the Yosemite Valley, from surveys made by 
 order of the Commissioners to Manage Yosemite Valley 
 and Mariposa Big Tree Grove, by C. King and J. T. 
 Gardner. 1865. Drawn by J. T. G. Scale, 1/2 m. to 
 1 in. 
 
 [1867.] ^lap of a portion of the Sierra Nevada adjacent to 
 the Yosemite Valley, from surveys made by C. F. Hoff- 
 mann and J. T. Gardner, 1863-7. Geological Survey of 
 California, J. D. Whitney, State Geologist. Scale, 2 m. 
 to 1 in. 
 
 LAKE TAHOE. 
 
 1874. Topographical map of Lake Tahoe and surrounding 
 country. Compiled from the best authorities by Ferdi- 
 nand V. Liecht and J. D. Hoffmann. San Francisco, 
 1874. Scale, 2 m. to 1 in. 
 
 1881. Topographical map of Lake Tahoe region. Sierra 
 Nevada, California, and Nevada. U. S. geographical 
 surveys west of the 100th meridian, expeditions of 1876 
 and 1877 under the command of First Lieutenant George 
 M. Wheeler, corps of engineers, U. S. Army. Reduced 
 by heliogravure at Imp. Royal Institute, Vienna, 1881, 
 from original on scale of 1 m. to 1 in. Scale, nearly 2 
 m. to 1 in. 
 
 UNITED STATES COAST SURVEY CHARTS. 
 
 Table of Scale Equivalents.— The following table gives 
 the lengths of statute miles on the several scales, these scales 
 being the proportionate size of the chart to nature. That is, 
 in the scale 1 : 1,200, the chart is one twelve-hundredth part 
 of the actual linear dimensions in nature (or 100 feet to the 
 
248 A Bibliography of the Geology, etc., of California. 
 
 inch) , equal to 60.8 inches to a nautical mile, and 52.8 inches 
 to a statute mile. A nautical mile is a minute of an average 
 great circle of the earth, and its length is 6,080 feet, or 1853.2 
 metres. A statute mile is 5,280 feet, or 1609.3 metres. 1 
 metre equals 39.37 inches; 1 centimetre equals 0.3937 of an 
 inch; 1 inch equals 2.54 centimetres. 
 
 Scale. 
 
 Statute 
 
 1,200 52.800 
 
 2,400 26.400 
 
 4,800 13.200 
 
 5,000 12,G72 
 
 10,000 6.336 
 
 15,000 4.224 
 
 20,000 3.168 
 
 30,000 2.112 
 
 40,000 1.584 
 
 50,000 1.267 
 
 60,000 1.056 
 
 80,000 0.792 
 
 100,000 0.634 
 
 200,000 0.317 
 
 400,000 0.158 
 
 1,000,000 0.063 
 
 1,200,000 0.053 
 
 Mile, 
 uches 
 nches 
 nches 
 nches 
 nches 
 nches 
 nches 
 nches 
 nches 
 nches 
 nches 
 nches 
 nches 
 uches 
 nches 
 nches 
 nches 
 
 Anacapa Island, and east end of Santa Cruz Island, Califor- 
 nia. Preliminary survey. Topography by W. M. John- 
 son. Hydrography by the party under Lieut. Comdg. J. 
 Alden, U. S. N. 1856. Scale, 1 : 30,000. 
 
 Same. 1879 ; corr. to 1884. 
 
 Anacapa Island. Sketch by Lieut. T. H. Stevens, U. S. N. 
 1854. No scale. 
 
 Blunt 's Reef. See Cape Mendocino. 
 
 Bodega Bay, California. 1862. Scale, 1 : 30,000. 
 
 Same. 1864. (More complete topography.) 
 
 Same. Corr. to 1884. 
 
 Cape Mendocino and Blunt 's Reef, California. 1877. C. 
 P. Patterson, superintendent. Triangulation and topog- 
 raphy by A. F. Rodgers, 1869-71. Hydrography, by 
 C. Bradford, 1872. Scale, 1 : 40,000. 
 
Cartography of California. 249 
 
 Cape Mendocino and vicinity, California. Published June, 
 1896. W. W. Duffield, superintendent. Scale, 1 : 40,000. 
 (Date of first publication, 1889.) 
 
 Caspar Anchorage and approaches. 1896. Scale, 1 : 10,000. 
 
 Catalina Harbor, California. Reconnoissance by the hydro- 
 graphic party under command of Lieut. James Alden, 
 U. S. N. 1852. Scale, 1:15,000. 
 With a view. 
 
 Catalina Harbor and Isthmus Cove, Santa Catalina Island, 
 California, 1875. C. P. Patterson, superintendent. 
 Topography by A. M. Harrison and A. W. Chase, 1853, 
 1873. Hydrography by C. P. Johnson, 1873. Scale, 
 1 : 15,000. 
 
 Published November, 1891. T. C. Mendenhall, super- 
 intendent. Scale, 1:10,000. 
 
 Cordell Bank, off Point Reyes, California. 1869. Scale, 
 1 : 200,000. 
 
 Same. Corr. to 1884. 
 
 Cortez Bank, California. By the hydrographic party under 
 Lieut. James Alden, U. S. N. 1853. Scale, 1 : 10,000. 
 
 Coxo Harbor. See Santa Cruz. 
 
 Crescent City Harbor, California. 1859. Scale, 1:20,000. 
 See also Mendocino City ; St. George's Reef. 
 
 Cuyler's Harbor. See San Clemente. 
 
 Drake's Bay, California. Preliminary chart. From a 
 trigonometrical survey under direction of A. D. Bache, 
 superintendent. 1860. Scale, 1:40,000. 
 
 Same. 1879; corr. to 1884. 
 
 Fort Ross Cove, California. 1879. Triangulation and to- 
 pography by L. A. Sengteller, 1876. Hydrography by 
 G. W. Coffin, U. S. N. 1879. Issued June, 1881. Scale, 
 1 : 6,000. 
 
250 A Bibliography of the Geology, etc., of California. 
 
 Half Moon Bay, California. Preliminary chart. From a 
 trigonometrical survey by A. F. Rodgers, assistant. 
 1863. Scale, 1:20,000. 
 
 Same. [Completed topography, etc.] 1863. 
 
 Same. 1879 ; corr. to 1884. 
 
 Humboldt Bay, California. Preliminary survey. 1858. 
 Scale, 1 : 30,000. 
 
 Same. 1879 ; corr. to 1884. 
 
 1899. Scale, 1 : 30,000. 
 
 Mare Island straits, California. From a trigonometrical sur- 
 vey under direction of A. D. Bache, superintendent. 
 1859. Scale, 1 : 30,000. 
 
 Same. Resurvey of straits by A. F. Rodgers. 1874. 
 
 Scale, 1 : 10,000. 
 
 Same. 1876; corr. to 1886. 
 
 - 1876. C. P. Patterson, superintendent. Hydrography 
 by the party under H. C. Taylor, Lieut. Comdr. U. S. N., 
 1876. Scale, 1:10,000. 
 
 - Same. Corr. to 1884. 
 
 - 1900. Scale, 1 : 10,000. 
 
 Mendocino Bay, California. 1874. C. P. Patterson, super- 
 intendent. Triangulation, topography, and hydrography 
 by L. A. Sengteller, 1871-2. Scale, 1 : 10,000. 
 
 Mendocino City Harbor, California. 1854. Geographical 
 positions by G. Davidson. Topography by A. M. Harri- 
 son. Hydrography by party under Lieut. James Alden, 
 U. S. N. 1854. Scale, 1 : 20,000. 
 
 On same sheet are : Port Orford, Oregon ; Shelter Cove, Cali- 
 fornia; Crescent City harbor, California. 
 
Cartography of California. 251 
 
 Mendocino Bay. 1890. Scale, 1:10,000. 
 
 Monterey Bay, California. • Preliminary chart From a 
 trigonometrical survey under direction of A. D. Bache, 
 superintendent. 1857. Scale, 1:60,000. 
 
 The finished chart appeared in the same year. New ed. 1878 ; 
 corr. to 1884. 
 
 Monterey Harbor, California. Published in 1852. Scale, 
 1 : 40,000. 
 
 With view of Point Pinos. 
 
 Same. Corr. to 1884. 
 
 Napa and Petaluma Creeks, California. Published 1897. 
 From a trigonometrical survey under the direction of A. 
 D. Bache, superintendent of the survey of the coast of 
 the United States. Scale, 1 : 30,000. Reissued from 
 March, 1882. 
 
 Newport entrance, Los Angeles County, California. 1878. 
 Issued November, 1880. Corr. to 1886. Authorities, A. 
 W. Chase, assistant in 1875, Lieut. E. H. C. Leutze, 
 U. S. N., in 1878. Scale, 1 : 20,000. 
 
 Northwest coast of America. 1868. Compiled from British 
 and Russian authorities with additions from a reconnois- 
 sanee by G. Davidson, assistant. Scale, 1 : 1,200,000. 
 Sheet 1. Cape Flattery to Dixon entrance. 
 Sheet 2. Dixon entrance to Cape St. Elias. 
 Sheet 3. Icy bay to Seven islands. 
 See also Pacific Coast; Western coast. 
 
 Pacific Coast. Cape Mendocino to Point St. George, Califor- 
 nia. Published June, 1896. T. C. Mendenhall, superin- 
 tendent. Scale, 1 : 200,000. (Date of first publication, 
 1891.) 
 
 — Kasler's Point to Point Carmel, California. Repro- 
 duction of original sheets. By E. F. Dickins and Lieut. 
 W. T. Swinburne, 1876-83. Issued July, 1885. Scale, 
 1 : 12,000. 
 
252 A Bibliography of the Geology, etc., of California. 
 
 Pacific Coast. Point Carmel to Point Pinos, California. Re- 
 production of original sheets. Triangulation and topog- 
 raphy by E. F. Dickens, 1^76. Hydrography by Lieut. 
 W. T. Swinburne, U. S. N., 1883. Issued July, 1885. 
 Scale, 1 : 12,000. 
 
 Point Pinos to Bodega Head, California. From a 
 
 trigonometrical survey published in 1862. Corrected to 
 1886. Scale, 1 : 200,000. 
 
 Includes bay of San Francisco. 
 
 Same. 1889. 
 
 — San Diego to Santa Monica, including the Island of 
 Santa Catalina, California. Published March, 1890. 
 T. C. Mendenhall, superintendent. Scale, 1 : 200,000. . 
 
 — San Francisco to Point Arena, California. 1885. 
 [From surveys made 1850-1883.] Scale, 1:200,000. 
 
 — Santa Monica to Point Conception, including the Santa 
 Barbara channel [and islands]. 1882; corr. to 1886. 
 Scale, 1:200,000. 
 
 Santa Rosa to Point Buchon, California. 1886. 
 
 Issued June, 1886. F. M. Thorn, superintendent. Scale, 
 1 : 200,000. 
 
 See also Northwest coast ; AVestern coast. 
 
 Petaluma Creek. See Napa and. 
 
 Point Buchon to Point Pinos, California. Published June, 
 1893, by the U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey. Scale, 
 1 : 200,000. 
 
 Point Conception, California. Sketch by A. M. Harrison, 
 sub-assistant. 1850. Scale, 1:40,000. 
 
 Point Pinos, bay of Monterey, California. Sketch indicating 
 lighthouse sites, by A. M. Harrison, sub-assistant. 1851. 
 Scale, 1:20,000. 
 
Cartography of California. 253 
 
 Point Reyes and Drake's Bay, California. Preliminary sur- 
 vey. 1855. Scale, 1:80,000. 
 
 Point Sal, California. 1867. Scale, 1:20,000. 
 
 Prisoner's Harbor. See San Clemente. 
 
 St. George's Reef and Crescent City, California. Benjamin 
 Peirce, superintendent. 1872. Scale, 1:40,000. 
 
 Same. 1875; corr. to 1886. 
 
 San Clemente Island, California. Southeast anchorage. 
 From a reconnoissance in 1856 by Lieut. James Alden, 
 U. S. N. Reissued 1877. Scale, 1 : 20,000. 
 
 San Clemente, Prisoner's, and Cuyler's harbors, California. 
 Reconnoissance by the hydrographic party under Lieut. 
 James Alden, U. S. N. 1852. Scale, 1:20,000. Reis- 
 sued in 1883. 
 
 San Diego Bay, California. From a trigonometrical survey 
 under direction of A. D. Bache, superintendent. 1859. 
 Scale, 1:40,000. 
 
 Same; corr. to 1877, 1884. 
 
 Published at Washington, D. C, October, 1900, by the 
 
 U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey, Henry S. Pritchett, 
 superintendent. (Date of first publication, 1859.) 
 Scale, 1:40,000. 
 
 San Francisco, 1853. U. S. Coast Survey, A. D. Bache, 
 superintendent. City of San Francisco and its vicinity, 
 California. From a trigonometrical survey by R. D. 
 Cutts, assistant. Topography by A. F. Rodgers, sub- 
 assistant. Hydrography by the party under Lieut. 
 James Alden, U. S. N. Published in 1853. Scale, 
 1 : 10,000. 
 
 Survey was completed by April, 1852. The interior topography 
 is taken from Eddy's official map. 
 
254 A Bibliography of the Geology, etc., of California. 
 
 San Francisco, 1857. U. S. Coast Survey, A. D. Bache, super- 
 ' intendent. City of San Francisco and its vicinity, Cali- 
 fornia. From a plane table survey by A. F. Rodgers, 
 sub-assistant. 1857. Scale, 1 : 10,000. 
 Does not embrace the entire county. 
 
 Same. Surveyed by A. F. Rodgers, sub-assistant in 
 
 1857. Scale, 1:10,000. 
 
 Differs from preceding. 
 
 1859. U. S. Coast Survey, A. D. Bache, superintend- 
 
 ent. City of San Francisco and its vicinity, California. 
 Topography by A. F. Rodgers, sub-assistant. Hydrog- 
 raphy by the party under Lieut. R. M. Cuyler, U. S. N. 
 Published in 1859. Scale, 1 : 10,000. 
 
 San Francisco Bay, California. Upper [southern] part. 
 From a trigonometrical survey under direction of A. D. 
 Bache, superintendent. 1862. Scale, 1 : 50,000. 
 
 San Francisco Bay entrance, California. From a trigono- 
 metrical survey under direction of A. D. Bache, superin- 
 tendent. 1859. Scale, 1:40,000. 
 
 Same. 1883 ; corrected to 1884. 
 
 Includes the bay, also the city, of San Francisco, and part of 
 » Marin County. With views and sub-sketch of entrance. 
 
 San Francisco Bay entrance, California. 1884; corrected 
 to 1886. [From surveys made 1850-1882.] Scale, 
 1 : 40,000. 
 
 Includes the bay, also the city, of San Francisco, and that part 
 of Marin County south of Mt. Tamalpais. Topography complete, 
 and more numerous soundings than 1859 chart. Without views. 
 
 San Francisco Bay entrance, California. Published Febru- 
 ary, 1897, by W. W. Duffield, superintendent. (Date of 
 first publication, 1884.) Scale, 1:40,000. 
 
Cartography of California. 255 
 
 San Francisco Peninsula. Reduced from surveys made by 
 R. D. Cutts, A. M. Harrison, and A. F. Rodgers, assist- 
 ants between 1850 and 1857, embracing the topography 
 adjacent to the ocean and bay; and from supplementary 
 surveys of the interior, made in 1867 and 1868 by A. F. 
 Rodgers and C. Rockwell, assistants. 1869. Scale, 
 1 : 40,000. 
 
 San Juan Capistrano. 1890. Scale, 1 : 10,000. 
 
 San Luis Obispo Bay and approaches, California. 1876. 
 C. P. Patterson, superintendent. By L. A. Sengteller, 
 1871-5. Astronomical observations by G. Davidson, 
 1852, 1874. Scale, 1 : 20,000. 
 
 Same. 1876; re-issued 1879. 
 
 San Luis Obispo Harbor. See Santa Cruz. 
 
 San Pablo Bay, California. From a trigonometrical survey 
 under direction of A. D. Bache, superintendent. 1863. 
 Scale, 1 : 50,000. 
 
 With two views ; and a sub-sketch of the straits of Karquines. 
 
 Same. Corr. to 1877 ; to 1882. 
 
 Same. 1884. Scale, 1 : 40,000. 
 
 San Pedro Harbor, California. Reconnoissance by the hydro- 
 graphic party under Lieut. James Alden, U. S. N. 1852. 
 Scale, 1 : 30,000. 
 
 Preliminary chart. 1859. Scale, 1 : 30,000. 
 
 On the same sheet is : Anchorage and vicinity of Santa Barbara. 
 Preliminary survey, 1855. Scale, 1 : 40,000. 
 
 San Pedro and Wilmington harbors, California. 1883. 
 Scale, 1:25,000. 
 
 Same. Issued October, 1886. Scale, 1 : 40,000. 
 
 San Simeon Harbor. See Santa Cruz. 
 
256 A Bibliography of the Geology, etc., of California. 
 
 Santa Barbara, California. Preliminary sketch. Topogra- 
 phy by A. M. Harrison. Hydrography by the party 
 under Lieut. James Alden, U. S. N. 1853. Scale, 
 1 : 20,000. 
 
 With a view of the town and mission. 
 
 1870. Triangulation by G. Davidson and W. E. 
 
 Greenwell, 1862-3. Topography by A. M. Harrison and 
 W. E. Greenwell, 1852, 1870. Hydrography by E. Cor- 
 dell. 1869. Scale, 1 : 20,000. 
 
 Without view. 
 
 Same. Issued 1877 ; corr. to 1884. 
 
 Santa Barbara channel, California. Preliminary chart of 
 eastern entrance. Topography by W. M. Johnson. 
 Hydrography by the party under Lieut. James Alden, 
 U. S. N. 1857. Scale, 1 : 80,000. 
 
 Includes sketch of Point Hueneme. 1857. 
 
 Santa Barbara Islands. 1896. 
 
 Santa Catalina Island. See Catalina. 
 
 Santa Monica Bay, California. Published June, 1896. W. 
 W. Duffield, superintendent. (Date of first publication, 
 1893.) Scale, 1:40,000. 
 
 Aids to navigation corrected from information received to June 
 .20, 1896. 
 
 Santa Cruz Harbor and vicinity, California. Topography by 
 A. M. Harrison, assistant. Hydrography by the party 
 under Lieut. James Alden, U. S. N. 1854. Scale, 
 1 : 40,000. 
 
 With chart and view of Point Ano Nuevo anchorage. 
 
 Same; corr. to 1884. 
 
 Santa Cruz, San Simeon, Coxo, and San Luis Obispo harbors, 
 California. Reconnpissance by the hydrographic party 
 under Lieut. James Alden, U. S. N. 1852. Scales, % 
 and 3-10 m. to 1 in. 
 
Cartography of California. 257 
 
 Shelter Cove, California. 1881. Triangulation and hydrog- 
 raphy by A. F. Rodgers, 1871. Hydrography by Lieut. 
 H. E. Nichols, U. S. N., 1880. C. P. Patterson, superin- 
 tendent. Scale, 1:15,000. 
 
 1898. Scale, 1 : 15,000. 
 
 See also Mendocino City. 
 
 Suisun Bay, California. From a trigonometrical survey 
 (1856-67), under direction of A. D. Bache, superintend- 
 ent. Published in 1867. Scale, 1:40,000. 
 
 Same, 1872 ; 1883, corr. to 1884. 
 
 Tomales Bay, California. Preliminary chart. From a trig- 
 onometrical survey under the direction of A. D. Bache, 
 superintendent. 1861. Scale, 1:30,000. 
 
 Same. 1863. (Topography completed.) 
 
 Same; corr. to 1878; to 1884. 
 
 Trinidad Bay, California. Reconnoissance by the hydro- 
 graphic party under Lieut. James Alden, U. S. N. 1851. 
 Scale, 1 : 20,000. 
 
 Trinidad Harbor, California. IT. S. Coast Survey, Benjamin 
 Peirce, superintendent. 1873. Triangulation and topog- 
 raphy by A. F. Rodgers, assistant in 1870. Hydrogra- 
 phy by G. Bradford, assistant in 1872. Astronomical 
 observations by G. Davidson, 1853. Scale, 1 : 15,000. 
 
 Same. 1874; corr. to 1884; to 1886. 
 
 Western coast of the United States. Reconnoissance from 
 Monterey to the Columbia River by the hydrographic 
 party under the command of W. P. McArthur, Lieut. 
 U. S. Navy and assistant U. S. Coast Survey, and W. A. 
 Bartlett, Lieut. IJ. S. Navy, assistant. Published in 
 1850. Three sheets. Scale, about 1:900,000. 
 With views. Extremely rare; I have seen 3d ed. only. 
 
258 A Bibliography of the Geology, etc., of California. 
 
 Western coast of the United States. Reconnoissance by the 
 hydrographic party under the command of Lieut. James 
 Alden, U. S. N., assistant. Geographical positions by G. 
 Davidson. 1853-4-5. Scale, 1:1,200,000. 
 Sheet 1. San Francisco to San Diego. 1853. 
 Sheet 2. San Francisco to Umpquah River. 1854. 
 Sheet 3. Umpquah River to the boundary. 1855. 
 
 With views. Numerous corrected editions of these maps exist. 
 The U. C. library has editions of: Sheet 1. 1878, corr. to 1885. 
 Sheet 2. 1854 ; 1878, corr. to 1885. Sheet 8. 1855, corr. to 1870, 
 to 1885. "Umpquah," "Umquah" are variations in spelling. 
 
 See also Northwest coast ; Pacific coast. 
 
 Wilmington and San Pedro Harbors, California. Published 
 December, 1895. W. W. Duffield, superintendent. 
 Scale, 1 : 40,000. 
 
 Aids to navigation corrected from information received to October 
 26, 1897. 
 
 See also San Pedro. 
 
17-B 
 
LIST OF PUBLICATIONS OF THE CALIFORNIA 
 STATE MINING BUREAU. 
 
 Ferry Building, San Francisco, Cal. 
 
 Publications of this Bureau will be sent on receipt of the 
 requisite amount of postage. Only stamps, coin, or money 
 orders will be accepted in payment. 
 
 (All puhlications not mentioned are exhausted.) 
 
 Price. Postage. 
 
 Report XI— 1892, First Biennial $1.00 $0.15 
 
 Report XIII— 1896, Third Biennial 1.00 .20 
 
 Bulletin No. 2 — "Methods of Mine Timbering" 30 .04 
 
 Bulletin No. 5 — "Cyanidel Process" (4th edition). 35 .04 
 
 Bulletin No. 6— "Gold Mill Practices in California" (3d 
 
 edition) 50 .04 
 
 Bulletin No. 9 — "Mine Drainage, Pumps, etc.," Paper. . .35 .07 
 
 Bulletin No. 9 — "Mine Drainage, Pumps, etc.," Cloth. . .60 .08 
 Bulletin No. 15— "Map of Oil City Oil Fields, Fresno 
 
 County, Cal." 05 .02 
 
 Bulletin No. 16— "Genesis of Petroleum and Asphaltum 
 
 in California" (3d edition) 30 .03 
 
 Bulletin No. 18 — "Mother Lode Region in California"... .35 .06 
 
 Bulletin No. 23 — "Copper Resources of California" 50 .12 
 
 Bulletin No. 24 — "Saline Deposits of California" 50 .10 
 
 Bulletin No. 27 — "Quicksilver Resources of California". . .75 .08 
 Bulletin No. 28 — "Mineral I'roductions of California," 
 
 1902 .02 
 
 Bulletin No. 29 — "Mineral I*roduction of California for 
 
 past 16 Years"., .02 
 
 Gold Production in California from 1848 to 1903 .02 
 
 Map of Mother Lode. , ... , .05 .02 
 
 Reconnaissance df • th^, Coloi*9.do Desert Mining District, 
 
 in San Diego County.: . ........ . .^. 15 .02 
 
 Register of Mines, with map, Plumas Gounty 25 .08 
 
 Register of Mines, with map, Calaveras County 25 .08 
 
 Register of Mines, with map, Siskiyou County 25 .08 
 
 Register of Mines, with map. Trinity County 25 .0$^ 
 
 Register of Mines, with map, Lake County .25 .08' 
 
 Register of Mines, with map, Nevada County 25 .08 
 
List of Puhlications. 265 
 
 Price. Postage. 
 
 Register of Mines, with map, Placer County $0.25 $0.08 
 
 Register of Mines, with map. El Dorado County .25 .08 
 
 Register of Mines, with map, Inj'o County 25 .08 
 
 Register of Mines, with map, Shasta County 25 .08 
 
 Register of Mines, with map, San Bernardino County 25 .08 
 
 Register of Mines, with map, Sierra County 25 .08 
 
 Register of Mines, with map, San Diego County 25 .08 
 
 Register of Mines, with map, Amador County 25 .08 
 
 Register of Mines, with map, Tuolumne County .25 .08 
 
 IN PREPARATION. 
 
 Register of Mines, with map, Butte County. 
 
 Register of Mines, with map, Mariposa County. 
 
 Register of Mines, with map, Kern County. 
 
 Bulletin — Uses and Application of California Oil. * 
 
 Bulletin — Gems and Jewelers' Material of California. 
 
 Samples of any mineral found in the State may be sent 
 to the Bureau for identification, and the same will be classified 
 free of charge. It must be understood, however, that no 
 assays, or quantitative determinations, will he made. Samples 
 should be in lump form if possible, and marked plainly, on 
 outside of package, with name of sender, postoffice address, 
 etc., and a stamp should be enclosed for reply. 
 
MINERAL PRODUCTS OF CALIFORNIA FOR J902. 
 
 Mineral Product. Quantity. Value. 
 
 Asphalt 34,511 tons $349,344 
 
 Bituminous Rock 33,490 tons 43,411 
 
 Borax and Boric Acid 17,202 tons 2,234,994 
 
 Cement 171,000 bbls. 423,600 
 
 Chrome 315 tons 4,725 
 
 Chrysoprase 50 lt)s. 500 
 
 Clays— For Pottery 67,933 tons 74,163 
 
 For Brick 169,851 M. 1,306,215 
 
 Coal 88,460 tons 248,622 
 
 Copper 27,860,162 It)s. 3,239,975 
 
 Fuller's Earth 987 tons 19,246 
 
 Glass Sand 4,500 tons 12,225 
 
 Gold 16,910,320 
 
 Granite 257,650 cu. ft. 255,239 
 
 Graphite 42 tons 1,680 
 
 Gypsum 10,200 tons 53,500 
 
 Infusorial Earth 422 tons 2,532 
 
 Lead 349,440 lbs. 12,230 
 
 Lithia Mica 822 tons 31,880 
 
 Lime 448,664 bbls. 369,616 
 
 Limestone 71,422 tons 90,524 
 
 Macadam 500,939 tons 418,548 
 
 Manganese 870 tons 7,140 
 
 Magnesite 2,830 tons 20,655 
 
 Marble 19,305 cu. ft. 37,616 
 
 Mica 50 tons 2,500 
 
 Mineral Paint 589 tons 1,533 
 
 Mineral Water 1,701,142 gals. 612,477 
 
 Natural Gas ' 120,968 M. cu. ft. 99,443 
 
 Paving Blocks 3,502 M. 112,437 
 
 Petroleum 14,356,910 bbls. 4,692,189 
 
 Platinum 39 ozs. 468 
 
 Pyrites 17,525 tons 60,306 
 
 Quicksilver 29,552 flasks 1,276,524 
 
 Rubble 1,555,076 tons 830,981 
 
 Salt 115,208 tons 205,876 
 
 Sandstone 212,123 cu. ft. 142,506 
 
 Serpentine 512 cu. ft. 5,065 
 
 Silver (Commercial value) 616,412 
 
 Soda 7,000 tons 50,000 
 
 Slate 4,000 squares 30,000 
 
 Soapstone 14 tons 288 
 
 Tourmaline 150,000 
 
 Turquoise 510 lt)s. 11,600 
 
 Total value " $35,069,105 
 
Rank of Counties as Mineral Producers. 
 
 267 
 
 RANK OF THE COUNTIES AS MINERAL PRO- 
 DUCERS FOR THE YEAR i902. 
 
 Shasta $3,730,049 
 
 Kern 8,481,920 
 
 San Bernardino . . . 3,308,002 
 
 Calaveras 2,371,013 
 
 Nevada 2,155,839 
 
 Tuolumne 1,830,329 
 
 Los Angeles 1,697,932 
 
 Amador 1,679,113 
 
 Siskiyou 1,094,745 
 
 Placer 1,018,487 
 
 Butte 926,251 
 
 Orange 824,742 
 
 Trinity 731,261 
 
 Fresno 670,058 
 
 Alameda 666,838 
 
 Mariposa 647,298 
 
 San Diego 562,730 
 
 Sacramento 555,138 
 
 Mono 549,298 
 
 Ventura 483,986 
 
 Santa Clara 471,122 
 
 Napa 410,968 
 
 San Francisco 395,100 
 
 El Dorado 381,578 
 
 Plumas 381,203 
 
 Riverside 334,622 
 
 Sierra 332,466 
 
 San Mateo 330,745 
 
 San Benito 328,231 
 
 Santa Barbara $315,550 
 
 Lake 288,231 
 
 Marin 206,600 
 
 Santa Cruz 205,296 
 
 San Luis Obispo... 200,391 
 
 Sonoma 198,803 
 
 Colusa 194,500 
 
 Inyo 184,414 
 
 Solano 170,140 
 
 Yuba 155,632 
 
 Madera 121,151 
 
 Humboldt 79,555 
 
 San Joaquin 70,598 
 
 Tulare 62,398 
 
 Contra Costa 55,141 
 
 Monterey 39,253 
 
 Lassen 23,654 
 
 Stanislaus 19,026 
 
 Kings 19,000 
 
 Alpine 14,129 
 
 Mendocino 9,898 
 
 Del Norte 5,450 
 
 Tehama 3,500 
 
 Merced 1,656 
 
 Yolo 450 
 
 Unapportioned 73,619 
 
 Total $35,069,105 
 
268 A Bibliography of the Geology, etc., of California. 
 
 CALIFORNIA'S GOLD RECORD. 
 
 1848 $245,301 
 
 1849 10,151,360 
 
 1850 41,273,106 
 
 1851 75,938,232 
 
 1852 81,294,700 
 
 1853 67,613,487 
 
 1854 69,433,931 
 
 1855 55,485,395 
 
 1856 57,509,411 
 
 1857 43,628,172 
 
 1858 46,591,140 
 
 1859 45,846,599 
 
 1860 44,095,163 
 
 1861 41,884,995 
 
 1862 38,854,668 
 
 1863 23,501,736 
 
 1864 24,071,423 
 
 1865 17,930,858 
 
 1866 17,123,867 
 
 1867 18,265,452 
 
 1868 17,555,867 
 
 1869 18,229,044 
 
 1870 17,458,133 
 
 1871 17,477,885 
 
 1872 15,482,194 
 
 1873 15,019,210 
 
 1874 17,264,836 
 
 1875 16,876,009 
 
 1876 15,610,723 
 
 1877 $16,501,268 
 
 1878 18,839,141 
 
 1879 19,626,054 
 
 1880 20,030,761 
 
 1881 19,223,155 
 
 1882 17,146,416 
 
 1883 24,316,873 
 
 1884 13,600,000 
 
 1885 12,661,044 
 
 1886 14,716,506 
 
 1887 13,588,614 
 
 1888 12,750,000 
 
 1889 11,212,913 
 
 1890 12,309,793 
 
 1891 12,728,869 
 
 1892 12,571,900 
 
 1893 12,422,811 
 
 1894 13,923,281 
 
 1895 15,334,317 
 
 1896 17,181,562 
 
 1897 15,871,401 
 
 1898 15,906,478 
 
 1899 15,336,031 
 
 1900 15,863,355 
 
 1901 16,989,044 
 
 1902 16,910,320 
 
 Total $1,379,275,408 
 
INDEX, 
 
 Page. 
 
 Aaron, Leaching gold and silver ores 143 
 
 Treatise on testing and working ores 143 
 
 Assaying; in three parts 143 
 
 Adams, Catalogue of Panama shells 126 
 
 A^assiz, Notice of fossil fish 53 
 
 Aimapd, The goldseekers 143 
 
 Allen and Avery, California gold book 143 
 
 Allsopp, California and its gold mines 143 
 
 Anderson, A. D., The silver and gold of the Southwest 143 
 
 Anderson, C. L., The natural history of Santa Cruz County _,. 143 
 
 Anderson, F. M., Geology of Point Reyes 43 
 
 Anderson, W., Desiccated human remains in California 26 
 
 Mineral springs and health resorts of California.. 144 
 
 Anonymous, Gold in California 37, 150, 154 
 
 Platinum and diamonds in California 88 
 
 Gold, its discovery and progressive development in the United States 98 
 
 The Mariposa estate 98, 159 
 
 A mammoth tusk 103 
 
 Cinnabar at Point Reyes 124 
 
 Geology of American Valley 48 
 
 Bound home, or gold hunters' manual 148 
 
 Ansted, The goldseeker's manual . 144 
 
 Antisell, Geology of Captain Parke's exploration 55 
 
 Fossils from San Luis Obispo County 101 
 
 Arnold, Stratigraphy of San Pedro, California 108 
 
 Marine stratigraphy of coast of California 122 
 
 Ashburner, Geological formation of Pacific Slope 56 
 
 Operations of principal quartz mills. 20 
 
 Report of California Water Company 144 
 
 Report of the Sulphur Bank Quicksilver Mining Company 144 
 
 Report on Approach gold quartz mine 144 
 
 Ashley, An illustration of the flexure of rocks 106 
 
 Studies in the Miocene of California 121 
 
 Neocene stratigraphy of the Santa Cruz Mountains 107 
 
 Attwood, Milling of gold quartz .24, 59, 124 
 
 Gold from sulphurets 59 
 
 Lithology of wall rocks 26 
 
 Paper on microscopical examination of rocks 144 
 
 Aubrey, Notes on routes from Tej on Pass to Santa F6 51 
 
 Aubury, Copper resources of California 32 
 
 Bache, Notice of earthquake waves, 1862 60 
 
 Bailey, Fossil plants from Posuncula River 54 
 
 Fossil diatomacese in California 89 
 
 Saline deposits of California 35 
 
270 Index. 
 
 Page. 
 
 Baird, Ornithology of California 21 
 
 The water-birds of North America 22 
 
 Barnes, Mounds of San Diego 98 
 
 Barry, Report on proposed Eocene tunnel at Big Bend of Feather River 144 
 
 Becker, Report on uplift of the Coast Range 64 
 
 Report on California division of geology 64 
 
 Notes on the stratigraphy of California 69 
 
 Geology of the quicksilver deposits of the Pacific Coast 67, 68 
 
 Summary of the quicksilver deposits of the Pacific Coast 65, 73 
 
 Relations of mineral belts of Pacific Slope to the great upheavals -.. 94 
 
 Geological sketch of Pacific division 61 
 
 Administration report, 1889 64, 65 
 
 Reconnoissance of San Francisco and Bodie districts 64 
 
 Texture of massive rocks . 95 
 
 The Washoe rocks 107 
 
 Sketch of geological development of Pacific Coast _ . - . 125 
 
 Geometrical form of volcanic cones 95 
 
 Cretaceous metamorphic rocks of California 95 
 
 Structure of a portion of the Sierra Nevada 115 
 
 Antiquities from under Tuolumne Table Mountain 115 
 
 Notes on early Cretaceous of California 115 
 
 Beechey, Narrative of a voyage to the Pacific and Behring Strait 144-147 
 
 Behr, Mine drainage, pumps, etc. 29 
 
 Bell, New tracks in North America 147 
 
 Berry, The gold of California 147 
 
 Blake, Rare minerals of California 24 
 
 Contributions to the geology and mineralogy of California 24, 147 
 
 Annotated catalogue of California minerals 37, 57 
 
 Geographical distribution and geology of precious metals and min- 
 erals of Pacific Coast 37 
 
 Geological report of routes in California in 1853 52 
 
 Physical geography and geology of coast of California from Bodega 
 
 Bay to San Diego 60 
 
 Geological age of the sandstone formation of San Francisco 79 
 
 Grooving and polishing of hard rocks and minerals by dry sand 79 
 
 Geological reconnoissance in California, 1853-.. 147 
 
 The production of precious metals 147 
 
 Forms in which gold occurs in nature 59 
 
 Miscellaneous notices of 103 
 
 Sur Taction des anciens glaciers dans la Sierra Nevada... 113, 147 
 
 Notice of strata containing infusoria, etc., at Monterey 128 
 
 Remarks on geology of California, 1855 80 
 
 Quaternary deposits in California. 89 
 
 Quicksilver mines of Almaden, California 89 
 
 Recent earthquake shocks in California 89 
 
 Extent of gold regions of California and Oregon 89, 123 
 
 On fossil tapir of California 91 
 
 New mineral oil region in Tulare Valley.. 108 
 
 Occurrence of gold with cinnabar 100 
 
 Itacolumite from Mariposa - 129 
 
 Glacial erosion and origin of the Yosemite Valley 85 
 
 Fossil elephant teeth 103 
 
 Fossils in auriferous slate 102 
 
Index. 271 
 
 Page. 
 
 Blake, Desiccation of wottrn portion of North America 98 
 
 Plasticity of pebbles and rocks 80 
 
 Auriferous drift, parallelism of the 89 
 
 Carboniferous age of gold-bearing rocks 91 
 
 Fossil tooth from Table Mountain.. 91 
 
 Pliocene skull and tlint implements, Table Mountain 121 
 
 Blake, James, Glacial action at Johnson's Pass 106 
 
 Diluvial deposits in California 89 
 
 Blanklnship, Notes on the geology of the Farallones 135 
 
 Blasdale, Contributions to mineralogy of California 43 
 
 Borax, Deposits in California 148 
 
 Borthwiek, Three years in California 148 
 
 Bouchacourt, Notice industrielle sur la Californie 148 
 
 Bourne, Captive in Patagonia 148 
 
 Bowers, Report on Ventura County 26 
 
 Geology of San* Nicolas Island 27 
 
 Reconnoissance of Colorado Desert 32 
 
 Bowie, Hydraulic mining in California 85, 148 
 
 — — Practical treatise on hj^draulic mining in California 148 
 
 Alining debris in California rivers 148 
 
 Bowman, Coast surface and scenic geology of California 104, 148 
 
 Pliocene rivers of California . 58 
 
 Mining development of the northwest Pacific Coast 85 
 
 Geology of the Sierra Nevada in its relation to vein mining. 58 
 
 Report on California Water Company 148 
 
 Brewer, Reports on botany 21 
 
 Water-birds of North America 22 
 
 Age of gold-bearing rocks. Pacific Coast 90 
 
 Age of gold-bearing rocks, California 91 
 
 New physical geography (Warren's) 149 
 
 Alleged discovery of ancient skull in California 90 
 
 Broadhead, On solid hydrocarbons 123 
 
 Brooks, Four months among the gold fields 149 
 
 Bross, Origin of canyons 131 
 
 Brown, C. J., Extinct rivers of the auriferous belt of California 59 
 
 Brown, Robert, On coal fields of north Pacific Coast 110 
 
 Supposed absence of northern drift from Pacific slope of Rocky Mts. 91 
 
 Browne, J. Ross, Historical sketch of gold and silver mining on the Pacific 
 
 Coast 56 
 
 Condition of gold and silver mining on Pacific Coast 56 
 
 Copper resources of Pacific Coast 56 
 
 General condition of mining interest in 1868 57 
 
 The Coast Range, a chronicle of events in California 149 
 
 History of Mariposa estate 160 
 
 Browne, R. E., California placer gold 109 
 
 Mother lode of California 150 
 
 Bryant, What I saw in California 149 
 
 BuflTum, Six months in the gold diggings 149 
 
 Burchard, Reports of United States Mint .. 59 
 
 Burkart, Calif ornischen Gold-Distriktes 114 
 
 Gold lagerstatten Californiens 114 
 
 Burnett, Recollections of an old pioneer 149 
 
 Butler, Resources of Monterey County 149 
 
272 Index. 
 
 Page. 
 
 California, Its gold and its inhabitants 149 
 
 Description of petroleum regions 149 
 
 Its past history and present position 150 
 
 Life in, by an American 150 
 
 As it is 150 
 
 California Miners' Association, Reports 150 
 
 California Mines and Minerals, Souvenir edition, 1899 150 
 
 Call, Quaternary and recent moUusca of the Great Basin 68 
 
 Post Pliocene Limnaeid 81 
 
 Campbell, Borax in Death Valley 71 
 
 Basin range structure in Death Valley . 84 
 
 Carnall, Zinnobergruben in Californien 113 
 
 Carpenter, Mollusca of the west coast of North America 111 
 
 Supplement to mollusca of west coast of North America 111 
 
 Lectures on shells of the Gulf of California 150 
 
 Carr, On mountain sculpture in the Sierra Nevada, and method of glacial 
 
 erosion 93, 127 
 
 Carson, Early recollections of the mines 151 
 
 Castanares, Letters from California 151 
 
 Census, Tenth and Eleventh Census Reports 61 
 
 Chandler, Water storage 72 
 
 Chapman, Pliocene Ostracoda. 42 
 
 Foraminifera from Tertiary of California 108 
 
 Chase, Klamath River mines 92 
 
 On auriferous gravel deposits of Gold Bluff 58, 92, 105 
 
 Artesian wells of Los Angeles 105 
 
 Chevenet, Gisements auriferes et platiniferes de I'Oregon 112 
 
 Christy, Report on Mount Diablo coals 37 
 
 Quicksilver reduction at New Almaden : 72 
 
 College of Mining, University of California 150 
 
 The genesis of cinnabar 37 
 
 Clark, Correlation papers: Eocene 70 
 
 Clarke, Petroleum in California 59 
 
 Clarke, F. W., Reports on chemistry and physics 69, 70 
 
 Clarke, G., Yosemite Valley 100 
 
 Claudet, Gold . . 151 
 
 Claypole, The Sierra Madre, Pasadena 83, 118 
 
 Petroleum in California ..- 83 
 
 Clayton, Earthquakes on Kern River... 104 
 
 The glacial period ; its origin and development 106 
 
 Colgrnet, Rapport sur les mines de New Almaden 151 
 
 Colton, The land of gold 151 
 
 Collier, Deep mining in Calaveras County 150 
 
 Conkling, Geology of mountain ranges from La Veta Pass to headwaters 
 
 of Pecos 62 
 
 Geological report of western Nevada and eastern California, between 
 
 parallels 30® 30' and 38° 30' 63 
 
 Conrad, Marine shells from Upper California 127 
 
 Notes on Miocene and Post Pliocene deposits of California 127 
 
 Description of fossils from California and one from Texas 128 
 
 Description of Cretaceous and Tertiary fossils 127 
 
 Description of fossil shells ; P. R. Report, Vol. V 53 
 
Index. 273 
 
 Page. 
 
 Conrad, Description of Tertiary fossils; P. R. Report, Vol. VI 54 
 
 Mixture of Cretaceous and Eocene fossils, California 91 
 
 Cerripede of California Miocene 129 
 
 Palieontology of Captain Parke's Report; P. R. Report, Vol. VII 55 
 
 Rei)ort on fossil shells collected in California by W. P. Blake 56 
 
 Observations on certain Eocene fossils, described as Cretaceous by 
 
 W. M. Gabb 50, 85 
 
 Observations on Mr. Gabb's palaeontology of California 86 
 
 California, elevation of, during the Tertiary epoch 87 
 
 Fossils from Tertiary deposits on Columbia River 87 
 
 Reply to Mr. Gabb, on Cretaceous rocks of California 86, 91 
 
 Conwentz, Ueber tertiares Vorkommen Cypressenartigen Holzer, Cali- 
 
 fornien 114 
 
 Cooke, March from Santa F6 to San Diego, 1848 48 
 
 Journal of march of Mormon battalion from Santa F6 to Sah Diego, 
 
 1849 48 
 
 Cooper, A. S., The genesis of petroleum 31 
 
 Genesis of petroleum and asphalt in California 31, 132, 150 
 
 Reports of State Mineralogist 30-32 
 
 Cooper, J. G., Catalogue of mollusca from west of the Rocky Mountains.. 14 
 
 On some Pliocene fresh-water fossils of California 107 
 
 Catalogue of invertebrate fossils 14 
 
 On fossil and sub-fossil land-shells of the United States 107 
 
 — Catalogue of fossils, 1888 26 
 
 The value of fossils as indications of important mineral productions. 27 
 
 Catalogue of California fossils; parts 2-5 28 
 
 Catalogue of West North American shells 29 
 
 On the discovery of lignites in Amador County 58 
 
 Age of the Tejon group 93 
 
 Remarks on California coal 105 
 
 California during Pliocene epoch 105 
 
 California during Miocene epoch lOg 
 
 The Eocene epoch in California 105 
 
 Notes on Tertiary formation of California 106 
 
 West Coast pulmonata, fossil and living 106 
 
 Resources of San Luis Obispo County 151 
 
 Cope, Mesozoic and Cenozoic realms in North America 99 
 
 Cave Bear, California 99 
 
 Extinct whale from California -- 129 
 
 Copy, Gold from California 151 
 
 Coulter, Notes on Upper California 151 
 
 Crawford, Reports of State Mineralogist 28, 29 
 
 Cronise, Natural wealth of California 151 
 
 Crosby, Origin of continents 110 
 
 Crossman, Report on San Bernardino County 27 
 
 Dall, Tertiary fossils from San Diego 105 
 
 Post Pliocene fossils of Coast Range of California 75 
 
 Distribution of California Tertiary fossils 76 
 
 Fossil mollusca from later Tertiary of California 76 
 
 Table of horizons 66 
 
 Dall and Harris, Correlation papers : Neocene 70 
 
 Dana, Geology, United States Exploring Expedition 48 
 
274 Index. 
 
 Page. 
 
 Dana, Ammonites in Tejon group 94 
 
 Notes on Upper California - 88 
 
 Manual of geology 152 
 
 Subsidence in Pacific Ocean 87 
 
 Davidson, George, Remarks on surface geology, as affected by upheavals. 104 
 
 Submerged valleys of coast of California 107 
 
 Remarks on the first discovery of glaciers 104 
 
 RemaYks on recent earthquake waves 104 
 
 Abrasions of the continental shores of northwest America 105 
 
 Auriferous gravel deposits of California 105 
 
 Da vies. Report of Pacific Coal Company 152 
 
 Davis, Remarks on certain geological specimens 101 
 
 Davison, Simpson, The discovery and geognosy of the gold deposits in 
 
 Australia, etc 152 
 
 Dawson, Surface geology of the Pacific Slope 108 
 
 Day, D. T., Reports on mineral resources of United States 66, 67, 73, 74 
 
 Day, W. C, Stone 61,66 
 
 Deetken, Treatment of gold ores 58 
 
 Degroot, Hydraulic and drift mining 24 
 
 History of Geological Survey of the State 25 
 
 Delano, Life on the plains and among the diggings 152 
 
 Delessert, Les mines d'or de la Californie 152 
 
 Delmar, History of precious metals 152 
 
 Denton, Asphalt, Los Angeles 100 
 
 Denis, Les Californiens . 152 
 
 Derby, Topographical memoir, with map of the Sacramento Valley 49 
 
 Diller, Coal in the Chico group of California 131 
 
 Geology of Lassen Peak district 65 
 
 Volcanic eruption in northern California 70 
 
 Tertiary revolution in the topography of the Pacific Coast 65 
 
 Lavas of northern California 80 
 
 Notes on geology of northern California - 69, 95, 133 
 
 Latest volcanic eruption in northern California 95 
 
 Notes on Cretaceous rocks in northern California 96 
 
 Discovery of Devonian rocks in California 96 
 
 Sandstone dikes ._ 115 
 
 Geology of the Taylorville region _ 116 
 
 Cretaceous and early Tertiary of northern California 116 
 
 Shasta-Chico series 117 
 
 Revolution in the topography of the Pacific Coast since the auriferous 
 
 period .._ : 120 
 
 Rocks of Lassen's Peak . 131 
 
 Latest volcanic eruption, Pacific Coast. 132 
 
 Topographic developments, Klamath Mountains 71, 97 
 
 Copper deposits of Shasta County 71 
 
 Hornblende basalt in northern California 83 
 
 Drake, Topography of California 121 
 
 Dunbar, Romance of the age, etc 153 
 
 Dunn, Drift mining in California.. 26, 59 
 
 The auriferous conglomerate in California 28 
 
 Dunnington, Distribution of titanic oxide 96 
 
 Durand, Silver mines, Pioche 104 
 
Index. 275 
 
 Page. 
 
 Dutton, Latest volcanic eruption in the United States 131 
 
 Crystalline rocks of northern California 111 
 
 Dwinelle, Acquisition of California 57 
 
 Eakle, Palacheite 44 
 
 Mineralogical notes 43 
 
 Colemanite from southern California 44 
 
 Earthquakes, Recent shocks in California — Blake 89 
 
 On Kern River — Clayton 104 
 
 Remarks on recent earthquake waves— Davidson 104 
 
 Recorded earthquakes in California — H olden 38 
 
 In California— Keeler 69 
 
 California earthquakes — Shaler 164 
 
 In California from 1800-63— Trask 166 
 
 In California, 1858-5f^— Trask 102 
 
 In California from 1800-64— Trask 102 
 
 In California during 1856— Trask 89, 101 
 
 Direction and velocity of, in 1857 — Trask 89, 102 
 
 In Owen's Valley— Whitney 92 
 
 On tides and earthquakes, etc, — Winslow 101 
 
 In California, 1864— Trask 102 
 
 — In California during 1863-64— Trask 102 
 
 Record to 1850— Mallet 111 
 
 In San Francisco — Veatch 124 
 
 Of March, 1872— Whitney 126 
 
 In California, 1892-93-94-95-98— Perrine 70, 71 
 
 ' In California, 1890-91— Holden 70 
 
 Edman, Geographical account of Plumas County 59 
 
 Edward, Suess, Future of silver 51 
 
 Edwards, A. M., On infusorial earth 96 
 
 Guano and infusorial deposits 126- 
 
 Egleston, Mercury associated with bitumen 85 
 
 Ehrenberg, Infusoria in California 113 
 
 Eisen, Explorations in the cape region of Baja California 57 
 
 Eldridge, Asphalt deposits of United States 67, 71 
 
 Petroleum field of California 72 
 
 Elmore, Esmeralda mining map 153 
 
 Emmons, Orographic movements of the Rocky Mountains 115 
 
 Geological sketch of Lower California 57, 117 
 
 Glaciers of Rocky Mountains 109 
 
 Emory, Reconnoissance from Santa F6 to San Diego 48 
 
 United States and Mexican Boundary Survey 50 
 
 Notes of travel in California 154 
 
 Endlich, Mojave Desert 110 
 
 Evans, George M., History of the discovery of gold in California 119 
 
 Evans, A. S., A la Californie; sketch of life in the Gold State 153 
 
 Fairbanks, Geology of the Mother Lode region 27 
 
 Stratigraphy of the California coast ranges 83, 120 
 
 Geology and mineralogy of Shasta County 28 
 
 Notes on geology and mineralogy of Tehama, Colusa, Lake, and 
 
 Napa counties 28 
 
 ' Report on San Bernardino County 28 
 
 Mineral deposits of Inyo, Mono, and Alpine counties 28 
 
 18-B 
 
276 Index. 
 
 Page. 
 Fairbanks, Geologj' of Ventura, Santa Barbara, San Luis Obispo, Monte- 
 rey, and San Benito counties , 28 
 
 Analcite diabase from San Luis Obispo County 39 
 
 Geology of the Mother Lode gold belt •_ 81 
 
 Pre-Cretaceous age of the metamorphic rocks of Coast Range . 81 
 
 Notes on Mesozoic and Palaeozoic of Shasta County 82 
 
 Notes on geology of eastern California 82 
 
 Mineral deposits of eastern California 82 
 
 Validity of the so-called Wallala beds 96 
 
 Review of our knowledge of the geology of the California coast 118 
 
 The geology of Point Sal 42 
 
 Geology of San Francisco peninsula 121 
 
 Mineral deposits of eastern California 125 
 
 Outlines of the geology of California 125 
 
 Petroleum deposits of California 125 
 
 Notes on a breathing gas well 132 
 
 Geology of San Diego County 28, 135 
 
 Great Mother Lode of California 30, 110 
 
 Coal beds of California 109 
 
 Possibility of j)etroleum industry in California 109 
 
 Oil as fuel in Los Angeles 109, 125 
 
 Age of California coast ranges 83, 120 
 
 Oscillations of California coast 83 
 
 Contact metamorphism 97 
 
 Tin deposits at Temescal 97 
 
 Auriferous conglomerate in California 109 
 
 Farnhan, Life and adventures and travels in California 153 
 
 Felix, Les cotes des Pacifique 153 
 
 Ferry, Description de la nouvelle Calif ornie 153 
 
 Feuchtwanger, Mining tables 153 
 
 Fewkes, Santa Barbara channel 99 
 
 Finch, Infusorial earth at Santa Barbara 130 
 
 Fontain, Mesozoic plants, Oroville 97 
 
 Ford, On specimens of coniferous wood saturated with bitumen 130 
 
 Forstner, Quicksilver resources of California 35 
 
 Fortune, Report of Trinidad Copper Mining Company 153 
 
 Foster, Gold region of California 153 
 
 Frazer, Report on minerals to General Smith 49 
 
 Fremont, Report of exploring expedition to the Rocky Mountains, 1842-44. 47 
 
 Map of Oregon and California, 1848 47 
 
 Notes of travels in California 154 
 
 Memoir on Upper California 47 
 
 Mariposa estate 159 
 
 Friedrich, Silicified wood from California 126 
 
 New species of protozootites 126 
 
 Frigrnet, La Californie histoire -.. 154 
 
 Constitution geologique de miniere Californie 112 
 
 Frost, History of California .-. 154 
 
 Froud-Player, Six months in California 162 
 
 Gabb, Triassic fossils of California 15 
 
 Report on coal mines of the West Coast 14, 66 
 
 American Tertiary fossils and new Carboniferous cephalopod from 
 
 Texas -.... 128 
 
Index. 277 
 
 Page. 
 
 Gabb, Cretaceous fossils from California 15 
 
 Cretaceous and Tertiary fossils 17 
 
 Notes on the geology of Lower California 22 
 
 Geographical and physical features of Lower California 57 
 
 Reply to Mr. Conrad's criticism -. 86 
 
 Description of some Secondary fossils from the Pacific 87 
 
 Subdivisions of the Cretaceous rocks in California 90, 103 
 
 Notes on some fossils from gold-bearing slates 103 
 
 San Luis Obispo quicksilver fossils 103 
 
 Gannet, Dictionary of altitudes in United States 70 
 
 Boundaries of United States and Territories 68 
 
 Garnet and Wakeley, Mariposa Gold Company's reports 159 
 
 Geology of California, the supply of silver and gold 154 
 
 Gilbert, Report on geology of portions of Nevada, Utah, California, and 
 
 Arizona 61 
 
 Sketch of the Quaternary lakes of the Great Basin 68 
 
 Stages of geologic history of Sierra Nevada 133 
 
 Sierra structure 131 
 
 Gilpin, The central gold region 154 
 
 Goddard, Report on the old Carson and Johnson immigrant roads 23 
 
 Goldsmith, Blue gravel of California 129 
 
 Gold mines and mining in California 154 
 
 Goodyear, Description of Monte Diablo coal field 22 
 
 Diamonds in El Dorado County 58 
 
 Coal mines of the western coast of United States 155 
 
 Note on Corral Hollow coal field 22 
 
 Report on quicksilver mines 22 
 
 On petroleum, asphaltum, and natural gas of California 26 
 
 Report on counties in California, 1888 26 
 
 Report on San Diego County 27 
 
 Notes on the geology of the coast of Oregon 104 
 
 Notes on the high Sierra south of Mount Whitney 105 
 
 Gravel question 119 
 
 Santa Cruz Island 27 
 
 Grad, Glaciere I'ouest Etats Unis 112 
 
 Gray, Gamopetalse; Botany, Vol. I 21 
 
 Gregory, Guide to California 155 
 
 Grewingk, Beitrag zur kenntniss geognostischen Beschaffenheit Cali- 
 
 forniens 114 
 
 Grunsky, Irrigation in California 72 
 
 Hague, Iron deposits of California 58 
 
 Hague and Iddings, Volcanoes of northern California, etc 94 
 
 Volcanic rocks of Great Basin 94 
 
 Hall, Report on geology and palaeontology of Mexican boundary 50 
 
 A few geological notes of California 47 
 
 Hammond, Auriferous gravels of California 27, 59 
 
 Mining of gold ores in California 27 
 
 Hanks, Reports of State Mineralogist 24, 25 
 
 Placer gold in California 59 
 
 Borax deposits of California 25 
 
 Address before California Geological Society 155 
 
 Catalogue of minerals, ores, rocks, and fossils of Pacific Coast-24, 25, 155 
 
278 Index. 
 
 Page. 
 
 Hanks, On the occurrence of Hanksite in California 95 
 
 Coal and iron interests of the Pacific Coast 155 
 
 Notes on mica 24, 155 
 
 Deep placers of California 125, 155 
 
 Magnesia and its base and compounds 155 
 
 Auriferous gravels of Table Mountain 155 
 
 Harden bursr. California gold mines . 59 
 
 Harkness, Cinder cone age of eruption 106 
 
 Recent volcano in Plumas County 106 
 
 Harris, Correlations of Tejon deposits with Atlantic stages of Gulf slope. 131 
 
 Hart, A., Mining statutes of United States and California 155 
 
 Hart, T. S., Notes on Almaden mine 89 
 
 Harvey, Contribution to ethnology and geology of the Pacific Slope 24 
 
 Hasson, Electric power, etc. 30 
 
 Hastings, Descriptions of Oregon and California 155 
 
 Hay, 0. P., Fossil turtles from Oregon 44 
 
 Hayden, Twelfth Annual Report of the Geological Survey of Territories.. 63 
 
 The great West, etc 156 
 
 Hayes, C. W., Coal fields of United States 67, 72 
 
 Heilprin, Occurrence of ammonites in the Tertiary 129 
 
 Age of the Tejon rocks of California, and occurrence of ammonitic 
 
 remains in Tertiary . 129 
 
 Helper, Land of gold 156 
 
 Hershey, Cretaceous outliers in the Klamath region, California 97 
 
 Geology of Isthmus of Panama 43 
 
 Age of gold "pockets" , 83 
 
 Metamorphic formations of northwestern California 84 
 
 Quaternary of southern California 43 
 
 River terraces of Klamath region , 97 
 
 Tertiary peneplain in the Klamath region 132 
 
 Tertiary formations of southern California 84 
 
 Significance of the term Sierran 84 
 
 Crystalline rocks of southern California 84 
 
 Evidence of two glacial stages in the Klamath Mountains 84 
 
 Structure of the southern portion of the Klamath Mountains 84 
 
 Hilebrand, On Roscoelite 97 
 
 Hilgard, Report on agricultural features of California 61 
 
 Agriculture and late Quaternary geology 131 
 
 Pedological geology of California 118, 122 
 
 Steep slopes of the Western loess 131 
 
 Asphalt deposits of California 72 
 
 Hitchcock, Illustration of surface geology 75 
 
 Hittell, Resources of California... 156 
 
 Dead rivers of California 57 
 
 Hoffmann, Mining districts in California and Nevada 62 
 
 Holden, Recorded earthquakes in California 38, 70 
 
 Holder, Remarkable salt deposit - ..J 132 
 
 Erosion on Pacific Coast 132 
 
 Holland, Mines and mining.. 156 
 
 Hower, Some notes on crossings 125 
 
 Hudson, California petroleum 79 
 
 Hunt, Geological progress for 1882 75 
 
 Okler rocks of western North America 80 
 
Index. 279 
 
 Page. 
 
 Hunt, Recent formation of quartz in California 93 
 
 Decay of rocks geologically considered 94 
 
 Geology of Eozoic rocks 100 
 
 Huntley, California, its gold and its inhabitants 156 
 
 Huse, Resources of Santa Barbara City and County 156 
 
 Hutchings, Scenes of wonder in California 156 
 
 Hyatt, Jura and Trias at Taylorville 116 
 
 Trias and Jura in the Western States 117 
 
 Iddings, Obsidian cliff, Yellowstone Park 64 
 
 Ipelan, Reports of State Mineralogist ..^ ...26, 27, 28 
 
 Isaacs, Preservation of mine timbers 30 
 
 Isherwood, Report on brown coal from Mount Diablo 51 
 
 Experiments on various coals to ascertain their potential and 
 
 economic vaporizations » 115 
 
 Jackson, Journey through California and Nevada 99 
 
 Miocene and Cretaceous formation, Santa Barbara 99 
 
 Jackson, A. W., Building-stones of California 26, 38 
 
 Jackson, C. T., Oil interests of southern California 157 
 
 Jackson, , Map of mining districts of California 156 
 
 Jacobs, Ancient river channels of California 132 
 
 Janin, Mining and metallurgy of quicksilver 58 
 
 Jenney, Notes on dry lakes of Nevada and California 133 
 
 Johnson, A. R., Expedition from Santa F6 to San Diego, 1848 48 
 
 Johnson, T. T., Oregon and California 157 
 
 Johnston, W. D., Gold extraction by cyanide process 27 
 
 Report on clays 27 
 
 Jones, Coal of Pacific Slope 61 
 
 Keelep, Earthquakes in California 69 
 
 Keep, California geysers 135 
 
 Kellogg, Forest trees of California 24 
 
 Kelly, Excursion to California, etc 157 
 
 Kimball, Reports of United States Mint 60 
 
 King, Clarence, Mountaineering in the Sierra Nevada 157 
 
 Report of Sierra Iron and Mining Company 58 
 
 Discovery of actual glaciers on the mountains of the Pacific Slope. ._ 91 
 
 Geological Survey 40th parallel 63 
 
 Annual Report United States Geological Survey 1 64 
 
 King, T. Butler, Report on California, 1850 50 
 
 Metallic and mineral wealth of California 157 
 
 Kneeland, Wonders of the Yosemite Valley 157 
 
 Glaciers of Yosemite Valley 100, 157 
 
 Knowlton, Fossil plants 121 
 
 Fossil plants of Poverty Hill, etc --- 82 
 
 Fauna, Independence Hill 121 
 
 Kraatz, von. Notes on gold ore formation 82 
 
 Kunz, Diamonds of California 61, 66 
 
 Kustel, Concentration of all kinds of ores 157 
 
 Roasting of gold and silver ores 157 
 
 Nevada and California processes of gold and silver extraction 157 
 
 Lake, Mother Lode of California 124 
 
 Placer mining 124 
 
 New Almaden mines, Santa Clara 124 
 
280 Index. 
 
 Page. 
 
 Lake, Gold mines of California 124 
 
 Asphaltum of California 124 
 
 Calaveras County mines . 124 
 
 Fossilized big trees of California 133 
 
 Oil fields of California 124 
 
 Lanszweert, Mineral waters from Red Bluff 101 
 
 Lapparent, Geological treatise 157 
 
 Laur, Production des metaux precieux en Calif ornie 157 
 
 Du gisement et I'exploitation de I'or en Californie 111 
 
 Terrains auriferes de la Californie 157 
 
 Lawson, Geology of Carmelo Bay 38 
 
 Post Pliocene diastrophism of the coast of southern California 38 
 
 Geomorphogeny of the coast of northern California 39 
 
 Cont^-ibution to the geology of Coast Ranges 43, 82 
 
 Malignite 42 
 
 Berkeley hills 43 
 
 Oligoclase-corundum rock from near Spanish Peak, California 44 
 
 The Eparchean interval 44 
 
 Drainage features of California 118, 122 
 
 Geology of middle coast ranges of California 118 
 
 Plumasite 44 
 
 Feldspar corundum rock, Plumas County 122 
 
 Geology of San Francisco peninsula 65, 121 
 
 Lawton, California mining . 60 
 
 Lawyer, California mines 59 
 
 Leach, Fineness of California gold 150 
 
 Le Conte, Critical periods in the history of the earth .•_ 39 
 
 Flora of coast islands of California 80, 95 
 
 Elements of geology ---- 158 
 
 Address before American Association for the Advancement of 
 
 Science 80 
 
 Volcanic springs in desert of Colorado 89 
 
 Great lava flood of the northwest 105 
 
 Ancient glaciers of the Sierra 92, 93, 104, 106 
 
 Earth crust movements 118 
 
 Nomenclature, subdivisions, etc., of eruptives. Lower Palaeozoic, etc.. Ill 
 
 Prairie mounds of California and Oregon 125 
 
 Theory of formation of great features of the earth's surface 92 
 
 Reply to Prof. T. Sterry Hunt 92 
 
 On lava flood of the west, and structure of the Cascade Mountains.. 92 
 
 Ancient glaciers of Sierra Nevada in Lake Valley 93 
 
 Formation of coast ranges 93 
 
 Structure and origin of mountains... 93 
 
 Mono volcanoes and relation to glacial drifts 93 
 
 Evidence of horizontal crushing in formation of Coast Range of 
 
 California.. 93 
 
 Old river-beds of California 93 
 
 Clay and marl deposits 94 
 
 Metalliferous vein formation at Sulphur Bank. 94 
 
 Mineral vein formation at Steamboat Springs 94 
 
 Genesis of metalliferous veins 94 
 
 Post Tertiary elevation of the Sierra Nevada 95 
 
Index. 281 
 
 Page. 
 Le Conte, On the origin of normal faults and structure of Basin region.. 96 
 
 Tertiary and Post Tertiary changes in the Atlantic and Pacific coasts. 116 
 
 Leech, Reports of United States Mint 60 
 
 Leidy, Elotherium in California 128 
 
 Vertebrate fossils from auriferous gravels 128 
 
 On mastodon remains 128 
 
 Extinct mammals from California 129 
 
 Extinct mammalian fauna of Dakota and Nebraska 130 
 
 Lesquereux, Report on fossil plants of the auriferous gravels 22 
 
 Fossil plants of recent formations 63, 90 
 
 Tertiary flora as related to Tertiary animals 98 
 
 Levasseur, Les mines de Californie et d'Australie 158 
 
 Levy, Les frangais en Californie 158 
 
 Lighten, Study of river geology 134 
 
 Lindgpen, Notes on geology of Baja California 57, 106 
 
 Gold and silver veins of Ophir 65 
 
 Auriferous conglomerate of Jurassic age 96 
 
 Two Neocene rivers of California 116 
 
 Characteristic features of California gold quartz veins 83, 118 
 
 Silver mines of Calico, California 85 
 
 Gold quartz veins 65, 83, 110, 118 
 
 Granitic rocks of Pyramid Peak 97 
 
 Replacement in gold-bearing fissure veins 110 
 
 Auriferous gravels, etc. 121 
 
 Granitic rocks of Sierra Nevada 132 
 
 Lock, Gold, its occurrence 158 
 
 Loew, Geology and mineralogical character of southern California 62 
 
 Lopateck, Gypsum on the coast of Lower California 134 
 
 Lower California, Notes on the geology of Baja California, by \V. Lind- 
 
 gren 57, 106 
 
 Geological sketch of Lower California, by S. I. Emmons 57, 117 
 
 Geographical and physical features, by W. M. Gabb 57 
 
 Explorations in the cape region of Baja California, by Gustav 
 
 Eisen 57 
 
 Some geological notes in Emory's Mexican Boundary Survey 50 
 
 Notes on the geology of Lower California, by W. M. Gabb 22 
 
 Geological sketches of Lower California, by Merrill 57, 76, 117 
 
 Gold fields of, by Orcutt 134 
 
 Eruptive rocks of, by Ritter 113 
 
 Exploradora de la Baja California — Ramos 163 
 
 Lucas, A flightless auk 76 
 
 Lyman, Mines of cinnabar in Upper California 88 
 
 Observations on California, 1848 88 
 
 California gold region, 1849 88 
 
 Bibliography of petroleum 158 
 
 Mabepy, California petroleum 79 
 
 Macfarlane, The coal regions of America 158 
 
 Macomb, Tables of geographic positions and altitudes 62 
 
 McGarrahan, The quicksilver mines of Panoche Grande 160 
 
 McGillivpay, Old river beds of the Sierra Nevada 59 
 
 Mallet, Catalogue of earthquakes 111 
 
 Manly, Death Valley in 1847 158 
 
282 Index. 
 
 Page. 
 
 Manson, Geological and solar climates 159 
 
 Reconnoissance of Yuba River 72 
 
 Maps. See Part VI, pages 173-258. 
 
 1. Geological maps of North America, including State of Califor- 
 nia 58, 74, 75, 175 
 
 2. Geological maps of State of California 177 
 
 3. Published by U. S. Geological Survey 47, 74, 75, 181, 190 
 
 4. Issued by Mining Bureau 36,193 
 
 5, Western and Pacific States 199 
 
 6. California and Nevada 21, 201 
 
 7. Central California 208 
 
 8. Southern California 209 
 
 9. County Maps 210 
 
 10. U. S. CoastSurvey 248 
 
 Marcou, Jules and John B., Mapoteca geologica 68 
 
 Marcou, Jules, Geological reconnoissance from Napoleon to Los Angeles, 
 
 1855 52 
 
 Report on geology of southern California, 1876 62 
 
 Note sur le geologic de la Californie 111 
 
 Untersuchungen in Californien 114 
 
 Gisements de I'or en Californie . 114 
 
 Mittheilungen tiber die geol. Californiens 114 
 
 American geological classification and nomenclature. . 159 
 
 Geology of North America 159 
 
 Rules and misrules in stratigraphic classification 83 
 
 La faune primordiale dans le Pays Galles et la geologic Californienne- 112 
 
 Carte geologique des Etats Unis, etc 111 
 
 Mortagnes rocheuses h San Pedro 112 
 
 Mappyat, F., Three years in California 160 
 
 Mapsh, Notice of fossil forest in Tertiary of California 92 
 
 New fossil Sirenian from California 95 
 
 Mason, Letter on the discovery of gold in California 50 
 
 Meek, Carboniferous and Jurassic fossils 14 
 
 Jurassic fossils of California 14, 20 
 
 Cretaceous fossils from Vancouver and Sucia islands 76, 128 
 
 Description of fossils from Cretaceous of Vancouver Island 76 
 
 Memopial of New Idria Mining Company 160 
 
 Mendell, Mining debris in California 51 
 
 Meppiam, Neocene sea urchins of California 42 
 
 Geological section through John Day basin 122 
 
 Geology of John Day basin .. 43 
 
 Expedition to John Day region 43 
 
 Quaternary ground sloths 118 
 
 Tertiary sea urchins . ._ 107 
 
 Martinez group, geologic relations 121 
 
 Triassic Ichthyopterygia from California and Nevada 44 
 
 List of type specimens of fossils in State University museum 39 
 
 Sigmogomphius Le Contei 42 
 
 Reptilian remains from Triassic of northern California ..- 44, 97 
 
 Meppill, Building stones of United States i 61 
 
 Building and ornamental stones in United States 160 
 
 Onyx marbles 76 
 
Index. 283 
 
 Page. 
 
 Merrill, Notes on geology of Lower California 57, 76, 117 
 
 Collection of building and ornamental stones in U. S. National 
 
 Museum.. 75 
 
 Guide to study of collection in section of applied geology 76 
 
 Stones for building and decoration 160 
 
 Geological sketch of Lower California 57, 117 
 
 Mills, Stratigraphy and succession of rocks of the Sierra Nevada 116 
 
 Mines, and mining in El Dorado County 160 
 
 Mining debris in California, reports on 51 
 
 In California rivers 51 
 
 Mofras, Exploration des Territoire de I'Oregon, etc 160 
 
 Molitor, Essay on California gold 161 
 
 Mowry, The mines of the West 161 
 
 Muir, Studies in formation of mountains in the Sierra Nevada 80 
 
 On actual glaciers in California 92, 126 
 
 Living glaciers of California 161 
 
 Murchison, Siluria 161 
 
 Nason, Goler gold diggings 109 
 
 Neff, History of California Miners' Association 150 
 
 Newberry, Reports on geology of California; P. R. Report, Vol. VI 54 
 
 Supposed Tertiary ammonites 130 
 
 Genesis and distribution of gold 133 
 
 Ancient lakes of western America 126 
 
 Nordhoflf, California for health, pleasure, residence, etc 161 
 
 Nutter, Geology of Salinas Valley 122 
 
 Old River-Bed Gold Mining Company, report 1879 162 
 
 Olmsted, Characteristics of Kern River 72 
 
 Orcutt, Minerals and mines of San Diego 134 
 
 Gold fields of Lower California 134 
 
 Notes on Tertiary fossils from San Diego 134 
 
 Notes on Tertiary fossils from wells at San Diego 135 
 
 The Colorado desert 27, 135 
 
 Ord, Lieutenant, Report to General Riley 49 
 
 Oregon and California, Account of gold regions, method of testing gold. 162 
 
 O'Shaughnessy, Copper resources of California 150 
 
 Packard, Glacial marks on the Pacific and Atlantic coasts 98 
 
 Pacific Coast Petroleum Company lands, San Luis Obispo 162 
 
 Palache, Soda rhyolite of Berkeley. 38 
 
 Lherzolite-serpentine of Potrero ..- 39 
 
 Berkeley hills 43 
 
 Palmer, Report of surveys across the continent 162 
 
 Parke, Captain, Explorations in California; P. R. Report, Vol. VII 55 
 
 Parker, Asphaltum '. 61, 65 
 
 Coal 65 
 
 Infusorial earth of California .. 61 
 
 Patton, Geology of Calaveras County 23 
 
 Patterson, Twelve years in California mines 162 
 
 Peckham, Chemical examination of Pacific coal 22 
 
 Origin of bitumen 94 
 
 Examination of bituminous substances of southern California 22 
 
 Petroleum in southern California 131 
 
 Penrose, On manganese 139 
 
284 Index. 
 
 Page. 
 
 Peppine, Earthquakes in California 70, 71 
 
 Earthquakes in California, 1896-97-98 ...70, 71 
 
 Phillips, J. A., Chemical geology of gold fields of California 91, 162 
 
 Contribution to the history of mineral veins 110 
 
 Mining and metallurgy of gold and silver 162 
 
 Gold mining and gold discovery since 1851 162 
 
 Boracic lakes of California 123 
 
 Phillips, J. S., Explorers and assayers' companion 162 
 
 Piute Mining Company, Report, 1869 166 
 
 Playep-Froud, Six months in California ... 162 
 
 Postlethwaite, Gold dredging . 150 
 
 Powell, Reports U. S. Geological Survey . 64, 65 
 
 Colorado Desert, flooding of 109 
 
 Pratt, On northupite, etc. 97 
 
 Preston, E. B., Report on Los Angeles County 27 
 
 Gold mill practices 29 
 
 Ppeston, R. E. , Reports as Director of United States Mint 60 
 
 Pumpelly, Relation of secular rock disintegration to Loess glacial drift.. 93 
 
 Putman, Iron ores .. 61 
 
 Quicksilvep, Cinnebar at Point Reyes 124 
 
 Report of Sulphur Bank Mining Company 144 
 
 Geology of— Becker 67, 68 
 
 Summary of Pacific Coast deposits 73 
 
 Sur les mines de New Almaden 166 
 
 Reduction at New Almaden— Christy 72 
 
 San Luis Obispo quicksilver fossils 103 
 
 Report on quicksilver mines— Goodyear 22 
 
 Mines at Panoche 160 
 
 Facts concerning mines in Santa Clara : 163 
 
 Deposits of the Pacific Coast 59 
 
 Memorial of New Idria Mining Company 160 
 
 — ^— Report on New Almaden mines — Silliman 90, 166 
 
 Report on — Randol 59 
 
 Mines of Almaden — Blake 89 
 
 In California — Yale 58 
 
 Mining and metallurgy of quicksilver in California — Janin 58 
 
 Quille, de. Geological age of gold 109 
 
 Ralston, California as field for mining capital 150 
 
 Ramos, Exploradora de la Baja California 163 
 
 Randall, Report of special committee in favor of Geological Survey of the 
 
 State 11 
 
 Randol, Report on quicksilver 59 
 
 Quicksilver in California 61 
 
 Randolph, History of California - 57 
 
 Ransome, Eruptive rocks at PointBonita. 38 
 
 Geology of Angel Island -- 39 
 
 Lawsonite from Tiburon peninsula - 39 
 
 Great Valley of California; a criticism of the theory of isostasy 42 
 
 Age of the California coast ranges 83 
 
 Rappopt, Sur I'exploration mineralogique des regions Mexicaines 112 
 
 Sur les Commission Scientifique du Mexico --- 113 
 
 Ransome, Age of California coast ranges - 83 
 
Index. 285 
 
 Page. 
 
 Rath, von, Uingebungen von San Francisco, etc 113 
 
 Geologische Californien langs Central Pacific, Dutch Flat 113 
 
 Wahrnehmungen Reise S. Californien , 113 
 
 Raven, Golden dreams and leaden realities, etc. 163 
 
 Raymond, Notes on California, 1869 57 
 
 Production of gold and silver in United States. 84 
 
 U. S. Mining Commissioners' reports 57, 58, 59 
 
 Geographical distribution of mining districts 84 
 
 Occurrence of fissures in same belt 84 
 
 Raid, Igneous rocks near Pajaro 44 
 
 Reinhold, Diorite from California 130 
 
 Remond, Quartz mines and mills of Mariposa and Tuolumne counties.-. 14 
 Description of two new species of bivalved shells from Tertiary of 
 
 Contra Costa County 102 
 
 Description of four new species of Echinodermata from Contra Costa, 102 
 
 Report of an exploration and survey of the coal mines of Monte 
 
 Diablo 163 
 
 Coal mines, Diablo district 168 
 
 Report on Pacific wagon roads, 1858 11 
 
 Of the Director of the Mint upon the product of the precious metals 
 
 in United States 57, 58, 59 
 
 Revere, A tour in California, including a description of the gold region, 
 
 etc 163 
 
 Reyer, Zwei profile durch die Sierra Nevada..!. 113 
 
 Richthofen, Natural system of volcanic rocks 100 
 
 Richthofen, von, Goldfiihrenden gange 114 
 
 Reisebericht aus Californien 113 
 
 Mittheilungen von des WestkUste Nord Amerikas 114 
 
 Ridgeway, The water-birds of North America 22 
 
 Riley, Report of General Riley, 1850 49 
 
 Tour of the gold region, 1850 50 
 
 Ritter, Lower California eruptive rocks 113 
 
 Harriman Alaskan expedition 43 
 
 Subsidence of Catalina Island 132 
 
 Robinson, Fayett, California and the gold regions, etc 163 
 
 Robinson, F. W., Notes on hydraulic mining 24 
 
 Roemer, Lethaea geognostica 163 
 
 Lethaea palseozoica 163 
 
 Rogers, H. D., Geology of United States, sketch of 163 
 
 Rolker, Late operations on the Mariposa estate 85 
 
 Rothwell, Gold and silver in Census Report 61 
 
 Rowell, List of printed maps of California 38 
 
 Russell, Quaternary history' of Mono Valley 65 
 
 Notes on faults of the Great Basin ..-- 133 
 
 Existing glaciers of the United States 64 
 
 Volcanic dust of Great Basin 133 
 
 Rutley, Composite spherulites in obsidian. Hot Springs !ii> 
 
 Ruxton, Life in the far West, 1859 164 
 
 Salathe, Origin of petroleum in California dti 
 
 Schallep, Minerals from Leona Heights 44 
 
 Scheidel, Cyanide process 29 
 
 Schuchept, Directions for collecting and preparing fossils 7»i 
 
286 Index. 
 
 Page. 
 Schuster, Mikroskopische beobachtungen an Californischen gesteinen... 114 
 
 Seyd, California and its resources 164 
 
 Seymour, Emigrant's guide to the gold mines 164 
 
 Shaler, California earthquakes 164 
 
 Shaw, Golden dreams and waking realities, etc. 164 
 
 Shepherd, Geysers of California 88 
 
 Shinn, C. H., Mining camps 164 
 
 Shumard, Description of Tertiary fossils from Oregon and Washington, 
 
 and Cretaceous of Vancouver Island 130 
 
 Silliman, On naphtha and illuminating oil from California 90 
 
 On probable existence of microscopic diamonds in sands of hydraulic 
 
 washings 92 
 
 New diamond localities in California 104 
 
 Report on New Almaden quicksilver mines 56, 90 
 
 Petroleum in California 90, 164 
 
 On placers of Nevada County .... 90 
 
 Petroleum regions in California 164 
 
 Report on oil property of Philadelphia and California Petroleum 
 
 Company, 1865 164 
 
 Peculiar mode of occurrence of gold and silver. Sierra Nevada 104 
 
 Deep placers of the Yuba 90 
 
 Silversmith, Metallic wealth of Pacific States 164 
 
 Simonin, Auriferes de la Mariposa 112 
 
 Geologic, observations sur les gisements auriferes . 112 
 
 Simpson, Emigrant's guide to the gold mines 164 
 
 Sinclair, Tortoise from auriferous gravels of California 44 
 
 Skidmore, Reports on California mines 57, 58, 59 
 
 Deep placer mining in California . 58 
 
 Smith, , Report of General Smith on California, 1849 49 
 
 Smith, James P., Age of auriferous slates of the Sierra Nevada 117 
 
 Metamorphic series of Shasta County 120 
 
 The Arkansas coal measures, in their relation to the Pacific carbon- 
 iferous province 120 
 
 Supplementary notes on the metamorphic series of the Shasta regon. 80 
 
 Mesozoic changes in the faunal geography of California 120 
 
 Carboniferous of Shasta County 80 
 
 Studies for students, migration of marine invertebrates 121 
 
 Classification of marine Trias l . 121 
 
 Border line between Palaeozoic and Mesozoic in Western America. -. 122 
 
 Principles of palaeozoic correlation 122 
 
 Development of Glyphioceras 107 
 
 Development of Ly toceras and Phy Uoceras 107 
 
 Development of Placenticeras _ 108 
 
 Smith and Weller, Prodromites: a new Ammonite genus 122 
 
 Smith, G. 0., Pacific Coast coal fields 67 
 
 Smith, W. S. T., Geology of Santa Catalina Island 107 
 
 Erosion theory of peneplain _ 43 
 
 Topographic study of islands of southern California 43 
 
 Geology of San Clemente Island 66 
 
 On Glyphioceratidce - 107 
 
 Solismac, Les mines de la Californie 164 
 
 Spurr, Origin and structure of basin ranges 118 
 
Index. 287 
 
 Page. 
 
 Stanton, Notes on geology of coast ranges 82 
 
 Fauna of the Sha'feta-Chico formations 116 
 
 Shasta-Chico series 117 
 
 Cretaceous palaeontology, Knoxville beds.. ._ 70 
 
 Faunal relations, Eocene and Upper Cretaceous 66 
 
 Stearns, Fossils from the Colorado Desert 98 
 
 Fossils from the Tertiary of California 129 
 
 On ActiBon 76 
 
 Stein, Translation of the future of silver, by Edward Suess 51 
 
 Stetefeldt, Lixiviation of silver ores 165 
 
 Stevenson, Lignite group 99 
 
 Stewart, Lecture on mineral resources of the Pacific States 165 
 
 Stillman, Seeking the Golden Fleece 165 
 
 Stone, Gold and silver mines of America 165 
 
 Storms, Ancient channel system of Calaveras County 28 
 
 Methods of mine-timbering 28 
 
 Mother lode region of California 31, 109 
 
 Mines of the gold belt . 125 
 
 Wall rocks of California gold mines 109 
 
 Talbot, Report of Lieutenant Talbot tp General Smith, 1849 49 
 
 Taylor, Bayard, El Dorado, etc 165 
 
 Taylor, J. W., Condition of gold and silver mining on Pacific Slope, 1867- 56 
 
 Copper resources of Pacific Slope, 1867 56 
 
 Taylor, R. C, Statistics of coal 165 
 
 Tegoborskl, Essay on the effect of the discovery of gold in California and 
 
 Australia 165 
 
 Tenney, Bowlders north of Yosemite 98 
 
 Thornton, Oregon and California in 1848 166 
 
 Trask, Earthquakes in California, from 1800 to 1863 166 
 
 ■ Geology of the Sierra Nevada or California range 11, 123, 127 
 
 Mineral districts of central California 123 
 
 Report on State Geological Survey 11, 37 
 
 Description of three new species of the genus Plagiostoma from the 
 
 Cretaceous 102 
 
 Earthquakes in California, in 1858 102 
 
 Geology of coast mountains 11, 12 
 
 Earthquakes in California, from 1800 to 1864 102 
 
 Geology of northern and southern California 12 
 
 Earthquakes of California during 1856 89 
 
 Direction and velocity of earthquake in California, 1857 89 
 
 Description of Ammonites Batesi . 101 
 
 Descriptions of fossil shells 101 
 
 On earthquakes in California, from 1812 to 1857 101 
 
 Two new species of Ammonite and Baculite 101 
 
 Treny, La Califomie . 166 
 
 Tripp, Report on Sonoma-Pacific coal mines 
 
 Turner, Rocks of the Sierra Nevada 65, ^.'l 
 
 Contribution to the geology of California 66 >1 
 
 Geological notes on the Sierra Nevada, parts 1 and 2 ' 
 
 Notes on geology of the coast ranges 
 
 Auriferous gravels of the Sierra Nevada H2 
 
 Geology of Mount Diablo \\% 
 
288 Index. 
 
 Page. 
 Turner, The age and succession of the igneous rocks of the Sierra Nevada 120 
 
 Feldspathic granolites , 122 
 
 Geology of Great Basin . 118, 122 
 
 Granitic rocks of California 121 
 
 Replacement of ore deposits 121 
 
 Mohawk lake-beds _ 133 
 
 Amphibole-pyroxene rock and some orbicular rocks from California. 132 
 
 Gold belt of California 133 
 
 Geology of Yosemite Park 83 
 
 On collection of fossil plants. 82 
 
 Origin of diamonds in California 83 
 
 Notes on gold ores of California 96 
 
 Pleistocene geology of south central Sierra Nevada and Yosemite 
 
 Valley '. 108 
 
 Turrill, California notes 166 
 
 Twining, Report on Union and Central Pacific Railways 51 
 
 Tyson, P. T., Geology of California 49 
 
 Geology and industrial resources of California 50 
 
 Tyson, J. L., Diary in California 167 
 
 Upham, Classification of mountain rai\ges 99 
 
 Voyage to California 167 
 
 Veateh, On mud volcanoes in Colorado Desert 102 
 
 On earthquakes in San Francisco 124 
 
 On the discovery of borax 167 
 
 Vinton, Report on artesian well near Benicia 50 
 
 Vivian, Wanderings in the Western land 167 
 
 Vogdes, Geological surveys in the State of California 106 
 
 On the discovery of Proetus ellipticus in Shasta County 107, 135 
 
 Bibliography of geology of California 30, 35 
 
 Wadsworth, Lithological studies 119 
 
 Azoic system 119 
 
 Compression in rocks, Boston Basin 100 
 
 Classification of rocks 119 
 
 Wagoner, Guadalupe quicksilver mine 109 
 
 Walbrldge, Fossil ferns '. 134 
 
 Walcott, Lower Cambrian rocks in eastern California 96 
 
 Reports U. S. Geological Survey 65, 66, 67 
 
 Post Pliocene in Inyo 121 
 
 Appalachian type of folding in Inyo County 96 
 
 Post Pliocene elevation of Inyo range 121 
 
 Waldeyer, Hydraulic mining in California 58 
 
 Walton, Facts from the gold region 167 
 
 Ward, Mesozoic flora 67 
 
 Warner, Reconnoissance of a route through the Sierra Nevada, by the 
 
 Upper Sacramento « 49 
 
 Wasson, Bodie and Esmeralda, etc 167 
 
 Watson, Report on botany 21 
 
 Watts, The gas and petroleum-yielding formation of the central valley 
 
 of California 28 
 
 Oil and gas of Los Angeles, etc 30 
 
 Oil and gas yielding formations of California 31, 150 
 
 Oil yielding formations of California 30, 125 
 
 Report of California State Mining Bureau 32 
 
Index. 289 
 
 Page. 
 
 Weber, Petroleum, coal, and asphaltura of northern California 26 
 
 Report on Santa Clara County 27 
 
 Weeks, Petroleum 61, 65, 73 
 
 Natural gas 61 
 
 Wells, How we get gold in California 167 
 
 Werth, Dissertation on the resources and policy of California 167 
 
 Weston, Four months in the mines of California 167 
 
 Wheeler, Report of surveys west of the 100th meridian 61, 62 
 
 Whipple, Explorations for railroad route 52 
 
 White, Description of Productus gignnteus 63, 76 
 
 Report on Mesozoic invertebrates 64 
 
 Mesozoic and Cenozoic palaeontology of California 68 
 
 On new Cretaceous fossils from California 69 
 
 Remarks on the genus Aucella -. 67 
 
 Fossils from the Pacific Coast &i) 
 
 Correlation papers: Cretaceous 70 
 
 Mountain upthrust 98 
 
 Note on occurrence of Produchis giganteus in California 76 
 
 North American Mesozoic 131 
 
 Jura-Trias of western North America 93 
 
 Fauna of Shasta group 115 
 
 Jurassic strata of North America 94 
 
 Whiteaves, Mesozoic fossils 139 
 
 Wh'ting, Report on Mono County 26 
 
 Whitnej', Metallic wealth of the United States 168 
 
 Letter o.^ Professor Whitney on the Mariposa estate 168 
 
 Geological teur^^ey of California: Address delivered before the Legis- 
 lature 12, 13 
 
 Notice of a human sku±! from a shaft near Angels 103 
 
 Letter of State Geologist 13, 168 
 
 Fresh- water infusorial deposits '^f the Pacific Coast 103 
 
 Absence of northern drift from W t ^tern coast 103 
 
 Azoic system '. 119 
 
 Lecture on geology 13 
 
 Die Californischen Bacillarien Gebirge 113 
 
 Annual reports of State Geologist 13 
 
 Yosemite guide-books 14 
 
 Report of progress and synopsis of field-work from 1860-64. Geology, 
 
 VoL I --13,20 
 
 Contributions to barometric hypsometry 21 
 
 Geology of California, Vol. II 22 
 
 Climatic changes of later geological times 23 
 
 Report to Board of Regents, 1877 38 
 
 Progress of Geological Survey in California 13, 90 
 
 On earthquake wave of 1872 126 
 
 Notice of explorations of Geological Survey of California in 
 
 Sierra Nevada, 1864 
 
 On the borax in California 
 
 On the Owen's Valley earthquake 
 
 Auriferous gravels of the Sierra Nevada 
 
 Contributions to American geology. Vols. I and II 
 
 Whitney and Wadswopth, Azoic system 
 
290 . Index. 
 
 Page. 
 
 Wiley, Remarks on aijriferous gravel deposits of Placer County 104 
 
 Williams, Reports of mineral resources of United States 72, 73 
 
 Williamson, Reports on Pacific Railroad Surveys, Vol. V and Vol. VI.. . 52 
 
 Exploration of Monte Diablo and valley 49 
 
 Wilson, On the gold regions of California 110 
 
 Geology of the gold region of California 123 
 
 Pumping water for irrigation 72 
 
 Winchell, Effects of pressure of a continental glacier 81 
 
 Glacial action in flanks of higher Sierra Nevada 81 
 
 Winslow, On human remains with those of the mastodon 91 
 
 On tides, earthquakes, rising of continents, etc. 101 
 
 Lead and zinc deposits of Missouri 139 
 
 Woods, Sixteen months at the gold diggings . 168 
 
 Woodward, Foraminifera, Santa Barbara 126 
 
 Wright, The ice age in North America 168 
 
 Notes on glaciation of Pacific Coast i)9 
 
 Wyld, Guide to California 168 
 
 Notes on distribution of gold throughout the world 168 
 
 Geographical and mineralogical notes to accompany Wyld's map of 
 
 the gold regions 168 
 
 Yale, C. G., Bulletins Nos. 7, 8, 12, 13, 14, 17, 21, 22, 25 and 26, showing the 
 
 mineral productions of California 29, 30, 31, 32, 35 
 
 — Mining machinery in California .% 
 
 Borax in California 73 
 
 Quicksilver in California ^ 58 
 
 Auriferous gravels of California ^ 59 
 
 Reports on California mining ...•._. 59, 60, 150, 169 
 
 Miscellaneous writings on California mining .. 169, 170 
 
 Chapter on California mines, in Eleventh Census Report 61 
 
 Mineral industry of California 150 
 
 Iron ores of Pacific Coast , r 72, 73 
 
 Mining debris legislation -z'. 150 
 
 Yale, G., Legal titles to mining claims 168 
 
 Yates, Notes on the geology of the Channel Islands 27 
 
 The mollusca of the Channel Islands. .._ 27 
 
 Notes on the geology and scenery of the islands of Santa Barbara 
 
 Channel ' 81 
 
 Mammalian fossils in California 129 
 
 Fossil botany 134 
 
 Zirkel, Microscopical petrography, expl. 40th parallel 63 
 
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