Report on astronomical work of 1889 and 1890
Robert Simpson Woodward
1890, Bulletin 70
Lake Bonneville
Grove Karl Gilbert
1890, Monograph 1
This volume is a contribution to the later physical history of the Great Basin. As a geographic province the Great Basin is characterized by a dry climate, changes of drainage, volcanic eruption, and crustal displacement. Lake Bonneville, the special theme of the volume, was a phenomenon of climate and drainage,...
Results of a biological survey of the San Francisco Mountain Region and Desert of the Little Colorado, Arizona
Clinton Hart Merriam, Leonhard Steineger
1890, North American Fauna 3
Report of work done in the division of chemistry and physics, mainly during the fiscal year 1887-88
Frank Wigglesworth Clarke
1890, Bulletin 60
On a group of volcanic rocks from the Tewan Mountains, New Mexico, and on the occurrence of primary quartz in certain basalts
Joseph Paxson Iddings
1890, Bulletin 66
A report of work done in the division of chemistry and physics, mainly during the fiscal year 1888-89
Frank Wigglesworth Clarke
1890, Bulletin 64
The present bulletin represents work finished in the Division of Chemistry and Physics during the fiscal year 1888—'89, and resembles in general design and purpose its predecessors, Nos. 9, 27, 42, 55, and 60. It covers, however, only a part of the work actually accomplished, for some investigations are not...
Mineral resources of the United States, 1888
David T. Day
1890, Report
No abstract available....
The molecular stability of metals, particularly of iron and steel
C. Barus
1890, Nature (41) 369-371
(1) ALLOW me to add some words relative to the very timely lecture on the hardening and tempering of steel, recently published by Prof. Roberts-Austen (NATURE, xli. pp. 11, 42). I desire, in the first place, to point out the bearing of the singular minimum of the viscosity of hot...
I.-Subaerial Deposits of the Arid Region of North America
Israel C. Russell
1889, Geological Magazine (6) 289-295
The subaërial deposits now accumulating in the arid portion of the United States may be divided into four classes: 1, Eolian Sands; 2, Talus Slopes; 3, Alluvial Cones; and 4, Calcareous Clays to which no specific name has been applied, but which, for reasons stated below, will be called “adobe”...
Report upon United States geological surveys west of the one hundredth meridian, Volume I: Geographical report
George Montague Wheeler
1889, Report, Report upon United States Geographical Surveys West of the One Hundredth Meridian
Report of work done in the division of chemistry and physics, mainly during the fiscal year 1886-87
Frank Wigglesworth Clarke
1889, Bulletin 55
Formulas and tables to facilitate the construction and use of maps
Robert Simpson Woodward
1889, Bulletin 50
Latitudes and longitudes of certain points in Missouri, Kansas, and New Mexico
Robert Simpson Woodward
1889, Bulletin 49
On the thermoelectric measurement of high temperatures
Carl Barus
1889, Bulletin 54
The geology of Nantucket
Nathaniel Southgate Shaler
1889, Bulletin 53
Fossil wood and lignite of the Potomac formation
Frank Hall Knowlton
1889, Bulletin 56
Eighth Annual report of the United States Geological Survey to the Secretary of the Interior, 1886-1887: Part 2
J. W. Powell
1889, Annual Report 8
No abstract available....
Descriptions of fourteen new species and one new genus of North American mammals
Clinton Hart Merriam
1889, North American Fauna 2
Subaerial decay of rocks and origin of the red color of certain formations
Israel C. Russell
1889, Bulletin 52
Revision of the North American pocket mice
Clinton Hart Merriam
1889, North American Fauna 1
On invertebrate fossils from the Pacific coast
Charles A. White
1889, Bulletin 51
Ninth Annual report of the United States Geological Survey to the Secretary of the Interior, 1887-1888
J. W. Powell
1889, Annual Report 9
No abstract available....
The Paleozoic fishes of North America
J.S. Newberry
1889, Monograph 16
The Potomac or younger Mesozoic flora
William Morris Fontaine
1889, Monograph 15
Eighth annual report of the United States Geological Survey to the Secretary of the Interior, 1886-1887: Part 1
J. W. Powell
1889, Annual Report 8
The Geological Survey was organized, with Mr. Clarence King as Director, in March, 1879. In March, 1881, Mr. King resigned and the present Director was appointed. From its organization to the present time the Survey has steadily grown as Congress has enlarged its functions and increased its appropriations. During this...