Vol. I. Report of the Director and State geologist, 1899. - J. F. Kciup: Pre-
cambrian formations in parts of Warren, Saratoga, Pulton and Montgomery
counties. - H. P. Cushing: Geology of Rand hill and vicinity, Clinton
county. - C. H. Smytli Jr.: Geology of the crystalline rocks in the vicinity
of the St Lawrence river. - I. p. Bishop: Oil and gas in southwestern
New York. - J. N. Nevius: Roofing Slate quarries of Washington county. -
Emery mines of Westchester county. - Palaeontology. - Mineralogy. -
Ethnology. - General zoology. - Puhlioations. - Entomology. - Botany. -
Physiography.
Appendix I. Museum bulletins.
Bulletin, 26. E. P. Felt: Collection, preservation and distribution of New York
Id.
Id.
Id.
Id.
Id.
insects.
27. E. P. Felt: Shade tree pests in New York State.
28. C. H. Peck: Plants of North Elba. Essex county. N. Y.
29. G. S. Miller J r . : Preliminary list of the mammals of New York.
30. E. Orton: Petroleum and n atural gas in New York.
31. E. P. Felt: 15th Report of tho State entomologist on injurious
and other insects of th e State of New York. 1899.
Appendix II. Report of th e State palaeontologist, 1899. - Report of the State
botanist. 1899.
39 pl. 14 cartes, 37 fig, 661 pp.
Vol. II. 1899. Museum memoirs, 3 and 4. In 4°. 1901. - J . M. Clarke: The Oriskany
fauna of Becraft mountain. Columbia county, N. Y. - C. H. Peck:
Report of the State botanist on edible fungi of New York, 1895 — 1899.
37 pl. 234 pp.
54th Report of the Director and State geologist, 1900.
Vol. I. 1902. Geology. - H. P. Cushing: Recent geologic work in Franklin and
S t Lawrence counties. - G. 1. Finlay: Preliminary report of field work in
the town of Minerva, Essex, county. - H. E. Fairchild: Pleistocene geology
of western New York, report of progress for 1900. - E. C. Eckel: The
quarry industrie in southeastern New York. - A. L. Parsons: Recent
developments in the gypsum in d u stry in New York State. - Paleontology.
- Mineralogy. - General zoology. - Entomology. - Botany. -
Ethnology. - Pan-American exposition. - Repairs and alterations of Geological
hall. - Attendance a t the museum. - J. H. Stoller: Two new land
isopods. - G. C. Scott: Notes on the marine food fishes of Long Island
and a biological reconnaissance of Cold Spring Harbor. - Harriet M. Converse:
The Iroquois silver brooches.
Appendix I - I I I . Report of the State paleontologist, 1900. - Report of the
State botanist, 1900. - J. M. Clarke: Notes on paleozoic crustaceans.
Bulletin, 32. W. M. Beauchamp: Aboriginal occupation of New York.
Id. 33. M. S. Farr: Check list of New York birds.
Id. 34. E. R. Cunnings: Lower Silurian system of eastern Montgomery
county. - C. S. Prosser: Notes on th e stratigraphy of Mohawk
valley and Saratoga county, N. Y.
97 pi. 13 cartes, 94 fig. 945 pp.
Vol. II. 1902. Bulletin, 35. H. Ries: Clays of New York; their properties and
uses. - Bulletin, 36. E. P. F e lt: 16th Report of the State entomologist on
m ju n o u s and other insects of th e State of New York, 1900.
162 pl. 1 carte, 570 pp.
Bulletin, 37. E. P. Felt: Illustrated descriptive Catalogue of some of th e more
important injurious and beneficial insects of New York State.
83 fig. 52 pp.
Id. 38. G. S. Miller Jr.: Key to th e land mammals of northeastern
North America.
106 pp.
Id. 39. J. M. Clarke, G. B. Simpson and F. B. Loomis: Paleontologic
papers. I. — J. M. Clarke: A remarkable occurence of Orthoceras in the
Oneonta-beds of th e Chenango valley. — Paropsonema cryptophya, a peculiar
echinoderm from the Intumescens-zone (Portage-beds) of western New York, —
Dictyonine hexatinellid sponges from the upper devonic of New York. —
The water biscuit of Squaw island, Canandaigua lake, N. Y. — G. B. Simpson:
Preliminary descriptions of new genera of paleozoic rugose corals. —
F. B. Loomis: Siluric fungi from western New York.
16 pl. 43 fig. 64 pp.
Bulletin, 40. G. B. Simpson: Anatomie and physiology of Polygyra albolabris
and Limax maximus and embryology of Limax maximus.
29 pl. 74 pp.
Id. 41. W. M. Beauchamp: Wampum and shell articles used by the New
York Indians.
28 pl. 159 pp.
Id. 42. B. Bucdemann: Hudson river beds n ear Albany and their taxonomic
equivalents.
2 pl. 3 fig. 110 pp.
Id. 43. J. L. Kellogg: Clam and scallop industries of New York State.
1 pl. 1 carte, 35 pp.
Id. 44. H. Ries: Lime and cement industries of New York. — E. C.
Eckel: Chapters on the cement indu stry in New York.
102 pl. 2 cartes, 331 pp.
Vol. IV. 1902.
Bulletin, 45 A. W. Graban: Guide to the geology and paleontology of Niagara
falls and vicinity. - Elisabeth J, le tso ii: Post-pliocene fossils
of Niagara.
16 pl. 190 flg. 284 pp.
Id. 46. E. P. Felt: Scale insects of importance and list of th e species
in New York State.
15 pl. 5 flg. 88 pp.
Id. 47. J, G. Needham and C. Bctteii: Aquatic insects in the Adirondacks.
36 pl. 1 carte, 42 fig. 232 pp.
Id. 48. J. B. Woodworth: Pleistocene geology of portions of N assau county
and borough of Queens.
7 pl. 2 cartes, 9 fig. 64 pp.
55tii Annual report of th e Director and State geologist. 1901.
Geology. — J. B. Woodworth: The Northumberland volcanic plug. — H. P.
Cushing: Petrography and age of the Northumberland rook. — H. L. Fairchild:
Latest and lowest pre-iroquois channels between Syracuse and Rome. —
A. Hollick: Field work during 1901 in the cretaceous beds of Long Island. —
H. Bics: Uses of peat and its occurence in New York State. — E. C. Eckel:
Molding sand: its uses, properties and occurence. — Paleontology. — Mineralogy.
— General Zoology. — T. H. Beau: Report on the fishes of Great