1. Neals, Alachua Co., T. terrestris? (p. 206).
2. Archer, Alachua Co., T. haysii? (p. 207).
3. Dunnellon, Marion Co., T. haysii?, T. sp. indet. (p. 207).
4. Ocala, Marion Co., T. sp. indet. (p. 207).
5. Tampa, Hillsboro Co., T. veroensis? (p. 208).
6. Vero, St. Lucie Co., T. veroensis, T. haysii (p. 208).
7. Arcadia, De Soto Co., T. terrestris? (p. 208).
Mississippi:
1. Natchez, Adams Co., T. haysii, T. terrestris? (p. 208).
Tennessee:
1. Whitesburg, Hamblen Co., T. tennesseæ (p. 209).
2. Dandridge, Jefferson Co., Tapirus sp. indet. (p. 209).
3. Lookout Mountain, Hamilton Co., T. haysii (p. 209).
4. Bristol, Sullivan Co., T. haysii (p. 209).
Kentucky:
1. Bigbone Lick, Boone Co., T. haysii (p. 209).
2. Stamping Ground, Scott Co., T. haysii (p. 210).
3. Yarnallton, Fayette Co., T. haysii (p. 210).
[Illustration:
MAP 20.
Distribution of Pleistocene peccaries in eastern North America. For
explanation see page 446.
]
EXPLANATION OF MAP 20.
New York:
1. Rochester, Monroe Co., Platygonus compressus (p. 212).
2. Gainesville, Wyoming Co., P. compressus (p. 212).
New Jersey:
1. Shark River, Monmouth Co., Mylohyus nasutus? (p. 213).
Pennsylvania:
1. Stroudsburg, Monroe Co., M. pennsylvanicus (p. 213).
2. Port Kennedy, Montgomery Co., M. pennsylvanicus, M. nasutus,
Tagassu? tetragonus? (p. 213).
3. Milroy, Mifflin Co., Platygonus vetus (p. 213).
4. Frankstown, Blair Co., Mylohyus pennsylvanicus? (p. 214).
Ohio:
1. Wilmington, Clinton Co., Platygonus compressus (p. 214).
2. Columbus, Franklin Co., P. compressus (p. 214).
3. Chalfants, Perry Co., P. compressus (p. 215).
4. Lisbon, Columbiana Co., Mylohyus nasutus? (p. 215).
Michigan:
1. Belding, Ionia Co., Platygonus compressus (p. 215).
Indiana:
1. —— Gibson Co., Mylohyus nasutus (p. 216).
2. Williams, Lawrence Co., Platygonus vetus?, Tagassu lenis (p.
217).
3. Laketon, Wabash Co., Platygonus compressus (p. 218).
Illinois:
1. Galena, Jo Daviess Co., Platygonus compressus (p. 218).
2. Alton, Madison Co., P. cumberlandensis? (p. 219).
Wisconsin:
1. Blue Mounds, Dane Co., Tagassu lenis (p. 219).
Maryland:
1. Benedict, Charles Co., Tagassu lenis (p. 220).
2. Chesapeake Beach, Calvert Co., T. lenis (p. 220).
3. Corriganville, Allegany Co., Mylohyus pennsylvanicus, M.
exortivus, Platygonus cumberlandensis, P. intermedius (p. 220).
4. Cavetown, Washington Co., Mylohyus nasutus, M. exortivus, M.
obtusidens, Platygonus vetus, P. cumberlandensis, Tagassu
tetragonus (p. 220).
Virginia:
1. Ivanhoe, Wythe Co., Mylohyus nasutus (p. 221).
2. —— Augusta Co., Platygonus compressus (p. 221).
West Virginia:
1. Renicks, Greenbrier Co., P. intermedius (p. 221).
South Carolina:
1. Charleston, Charleston Co., Tagassu lenis (p. 221).
Florida:
1. Vero, St. Lucie Co., Tagassu lenis (p. 222).
2. Palma Sola, Manatee Co., T. lenis (p. 222).
Tennessee:
1. Rogersville, Hawkins Co., Mylohyus setiger (p. 222).
2. Whitesburg, Hamblen Co., M. nasutus (p. 223).
3. Dandridge, Jefferson Co. “Peccary” (p. 223).
Kentucky:
1. Rock Castle Co., Platygonus compressus (p. 223).
[Illustration:
MAP 21.
Distribution of Pleistocene camels in eastern North America. For
explanation see page 448.
]
EXPLANATION OF MAP 21.
Pennsylvania:
1. Port Kennedy, Montgomery Co., Teleopternus orientalis (p. 224).
Florida:
1. Archer, Alachua Co., Procamelus major, P. minor, P. minimus (p.
224).
2. Williston, Levy Co., P. major (p. 224).
3. Ocala, Marion Co., P. minimus? (p. 224).
4. Dunnellon, Marion Co., P. minor (p. 225).
5. Hernando, Citrus Co., Procamelus? sp. indet. (p. 225).
6. Vero, St. Lucie Co., Camelops? sp. indet. (p. 225).
Tennessee:
1. Nashville, Davidson Co., Camelops? sp. indet. (p. 225).
[Illustration:
MAP 22.
Distribution of the deer of the genus _Odocoileus_ in the Pleistocene
in eastern North America. For explanation see page 450.
]
EXPLANATION OF MAP 22.
Ontario:
1. Toronto, York Co., Odocoileus virginianus (p. 226).
New York:
1. —— Orange Co., O. virginianus (p. 226).
2. Greenville, Greene Co., O. virginianus (p. 226).
3. Cuba, Allegany Co., O. virginianus (p. 226).
4. Hinsdale, Cattaraugus Co., O. virginianus (p. 226).
New Jersey:
1. Woodstown, Salem Co., O. virginianus (p. 226).
2. Vincentown, Burlington Co., O. virginianus (p. 227).
3. Deal, Monmouth Co., O. virginianus (p. 227).
Pennsylvania:
1. Stroudsburg, Monroe Co., O. virginianus (p. 227).
2. Frankstown, Blair Co., O. virginianus? (p. 227).
Ohio:
1. New Knoxville, Auglaize Co., O. virginianus (p. 227).
Michigan:
1. Adrian, Lenawee Co., O. virginianus (p. 227).
2. Ann Arbor, Washtenaw Co., O. virginianus (p. 228).
Indiana:
1. Evansville, Vanderburg Co., O. virginianus?, O. dolichopsis (p.
228).
2. Harrisville, Randolph Co., O. virginianus (p. 228).
3. Roann, Wabash Co., O. virginianus (p. 229).
Illinois:
1. Niantic, Macon Co., O. virginianus (p. 229).
2. Whitewillow, Kendall Co., O. virginianus (p. 229).
3. Ottawa, LaSalle Co., O. virginianus (p. 229).
4. Evanston, Cook Co., O. virginianus (p. 230).
5. Lemont, Cook Co., O. virginianus (p. 230).
Wisconsin:
1. Lead region, O. virginianus, O. whitneyi (p. 230).
2. Menomonie, Dunn Co., O. virginianus (p. 230).
Maryland:
1. Oxford Neck, Talbot Co., O. virginianus (p. 230).
2. Cavetown, Washington Co., O. virginianus (p. 231).
Virginia:
1. Saltville, Smyth Co., O.? sp. indet. (p. 231).
2. Ivanhoe, Wythe Co., O. virginianus (p. 231).
West Virginia:
1. —— Wood Co., O. virginianus? (p. 231).
North Carolina:
1. Pamlico Co., 16 miles below Newbern. O. virginianus? (p. 231).
South Carolina:
1. Charleston, Charleston Co., O. virginianus? (p. 231).
2. Darlington, Darlington Co., O. virginianus? (p. 232).
Florida:
1. Pablo Beach, Duval Co., O. virginianus? (p. 232).
2. Neals, Alachua Co., O. virginianus (p. 232).
3. Archer, Alachua Co., O. virginianus (p. 232).
4. Ocala, Marion Co., O. sp. indet. (p. 233).
5. Dunnellon, Marion Co., O. osceola? (p. 233).
6. Palmetto, Manatee Co., O. sp. indet. (p. 233).
7. Palma Sola, Manatee Co., O. virginianus? (p. 233).
8. Arcadia, De Soto Co., O. virginianus? (p. 234).
9. Vero, St. Lucie Co., O. sellardsiæ, O. osceola? (p. 234).
Mississippi:
1. Natchez, Adams Co., O. virginianus? (p. 233).
2. Aberdeen, Monroe Co., O. virginianus? (p. 234).
Tennessee:
1. Whitesburg, Hamblen Co., O. virginianus (p. 234).
2. Nashville, Davidson Co., O. sp. indet. (p. 234).
Kentucky:
1. Bigbone Lick, Boone Co., O. virginianus (p. 234).
2. Bluelick Springs, Nicholas Co., O. virginianus (p. 234).
3. Henderson, Henderson Co., O. virginianus (p. 234).
[Illustration:
MAP 23.
Distribution of _Cervus canadensis_ in the Pleistocene of eastern
North America.
For explanation see page 452.
]
EXPLANATION OF MAP 23.
Ontario:
1. Hamilton, Wentworth Co. (p. 235).
2. Near Strathroy, Middlesex Co. (p. 235).
3. Kingston, Frontenac Co. (p. 235).
Vermont:
1. Grand Isle, Champlain Lake (p. 235).
New York:
1. Racket River, St. Lawrence Co. (p. 235).
2. Seneca Castle, Ontario Co. (p. 236).
3. Farmington, Ontario Co. (p. 236).
4. —— Livingston Co. (p. 236).
5. Cuba, Allegany Co. (p. 236).
6. Jamestown, Chautauqua Co. (p. 236).
7. Boonville, Oneida Co. (p. 236).
8. Third Lake, Herkimer Co. (p. 236).
9. Steele’s Corners, St. Lawrence Co. (p. 236).
New Jersey:
1. Deal, Monmouth Co. (p. 237).
2. Trenton, Mercer Co. (p. 237).
Pennsylvania:
1. Stroudsburg, Monroe Co. (p. 237).
2. Riegelsville, Bucks Co. (p. 237).
Michigan:
1. Adrian, Lenawee Co. (p. 237).
2. Ann Arbor, Washtenaw Co. (p. 237).
Indiana:
1. Cambridge City, Wayne Co. (p. 238).
2. Fountain City, Wayne Co. (p. 238).
3. Harrisville, Randolph Co. (p. 238).
4. Pennville, Jay Co. (p. 238).
5. —— Wabash Co. (p. 239).
6. Foresman, Newton Co. (p. 239).
7. Rensselaer, Jasper Co. (p. 239).
8. —— Lake Co. (p. 239).
9. Kouts, Porter Co. (p. 239).
Illinois:
1. Niantic, Macon Co. (p. 239).
2. Whitewillow, Kendall Co. (p. 240).
3. Palos Park, Cook Co. (p. 240).
4. Batavia, Kane Co. (p. 240).
5. Union Grove, Whiteside Co. (p. 240).
6. Lead Region, Jo Daviess Co. (p. 240).
7. Beecher, Will Co. (p. 241).
Wisconsin:
1. Wauwatosa, Milwaukee Co. (p. 241).
2. Pewaukee, Waukesha Co. (p. 241).
3. Whitehall, Trempealeau Co. (p. 241).
Maryland:
1. Oxford Neck, Talbot Co. (p. 242).
North Carolina:
1. Pamlico Co., 16 miles below Newbern (p. 242).
South Carolina:
1. Charleston, Charleston Co. (p. 242).
Georgia:
1. Brunswick, Glynn Co. (p. 243).
Florida:
1. Alafia River (p. 243).
Tennessee:
1. Whitesburg, Hamblen Co. (p. 243).
Kentucky:
1. Bigbone Lick, Boone Co. (p. 243).
2. Bluelick Springs, Nicholas Co. (p. 243).
[Illustration:
MAP 24.
Distribution of Pleistocene species of _Rangifer_ in eastern North
America. For explanation see page 454.
]
EXPLANATION OF MAP 24.
Ontario:
1. Toronto, York Co., Rangifer sp. indet. (p. 244).
Vermont:
1. Woodbury, Washington Co., R. caribou? (p. 244).
Connecticut:
1. New Haven, New Haven Co., R. caribou? (p. 244).
New York:
1. Ossining, Westchester Co., R. sp. indet. (p. 244).
2. Racket River, St. Lawrence Co., R.? sp. indet. (p. 244).
New Jersey:
1. Vincentown, Burlington Co., R. sp. indet. (p. 244).
2. Trenton, Mercer Co., R. sp. indet. (p. 245).
Pennsylvania:
1. Stroudsburg, Monroe Co., R. caribou (p. 246).
2. Riegelsville, Bucks Co., R. caribou (p. 246).
Illinois:
Alton, Madison Co., R. muscatinensis? (p. 246).
Wisconsin:
1. Menomonie, Dunn Co., R. sp. indet. (p. 247).
Kentucky:
1. Bigbone Lick, Boone Co., R. sp. indet. (p. 248).
[Illustration:
MAP 25.
Distribution of musk-oxen in eastern North America during the
Pleistocene. For explanation see page 456.
]
EXPLANATION OF MAP 25.
New Jersey:
1. Trenton, Mercer Co., Ovibos moschatus (p. 248).
Pennsylvania:
1. Pittston, Luzerne Co., Symbos cavifrons? (p. 248).
2. Riegelsville, Bucks Co., Ovibos appalachicolus (p. 249).
Ohio:
1. Urbana, Champaign Co., Symbos cavifrons (p. 249).
2. Youngstown, Mahoning Co., Ovibos moschatus (p. 249).
3. —— Trumbull Co., Symbos cavifrons (p. 249).
Michigan:
1. Manchester, Washtenaw Co., Symbos cavifrons (p. 250).
2. Moorland, Muskegon Co., Boötherium sargenti (p. 250).
Indiana:
1. Wailesboro, Bartholomew Co., Symbos cavifrons (p. 251).
2. Richmond, Wayne Co., Ovibos moschatus (p. 252).
3. —— Randolph Co., Symbos cavifrons (p. 252).
4. Beaver Lake, Newton Co., Symbos cavifrons? (p. 252).
5. Hebron, Porter Co., Symbos cavifrons (p. 252).
Illinois:
1. Bondville, Champaign Co., Symbos cavifrons (p. 253).
2. Manito, Mason Co., Symbos cavifrons (p. 253).
3. Alton, Madison Co., Symbos promptus? (p. 254).
West Virginia:
1. Mahan, Brooke Co., Symbos cavifrons (p. 254).
Mississippi:
1. Natchez, Adams Co., Symbos cavifrons (p. 254).
Kentucky:
1. Bigbone Lick, Boone Co., Boötherium bombifrons, Symbos cavifrons
(p. 255).
2. Bluelick Springs, Nicholas Co., Symbos cavifrons (p. 255).
3. Winchester, Clark Co., Symbos cavifrons (p. 255).
[Illustration:
MAP 26.
Distribution of extinct bisons in eastern North America during the
Pleistocene. For explanation see page 458.
]
EXPLANATION OF MAP 26.
Ontario:
1. Toronto, York Co., Bison sp. indet, (p. 256).
Pennsylvania:
1. Pittston, Luzerne Co., Bison? sp. indet. (p. 256).
2. Port Kennedy, Montgomery Co., Bison sp. indet. (p. 256).
Ohio:
1. Fincastle, Brown Co., B. latifrons (p. 257).
2. North Fairfield, Huron Co., B. sylvestris (p. 257).
Indiana:
1. Evansville, Vanderburg Co., Bison sp. indet. (p. 257).
2. Vincennes, Knox Co., B. antiquus (p. 258).
Illinois:
1. Alton, Madison Co., Bison sp. indet. (p. 259).
Wisconsin:
1. Coon Valley, Vernon Co., Bison sp. indet. (p. 259).
Maryland:
1. Chesapeake Beach, Calvert Co., Bison sp. indet. (p. 259).
Virginia:
1. Saltville, Smyth Co., Bison sp. indet. (p. 259).
2. Ivanhoe, Wythe Co., B. antiquus? (p. 260).
South Carolina:
1. Charleston, Charleston Co., B. latifrons (p. 260).
Georgia:
1. Brunswick, Glynn Co. (p. 261).
2. Skidaway Island, Chatham Co., Bison sp. indet. (p. 262).
Florida:
1. Wade, Alachua Co., Bison sp. indet. (p. 262).
2. Pablo Beach, Duval Co., Bison sp. indet. (p. 262).
3. Ocala, Marion Co., B. latifrons (p. 262).
4. Dunnellon, Marion Co., Bison sp. indet. (p. 263).
5. Tampa, Manatee Co., Bison sp. indet. (p. 263).
6. Palmetto and Palma Sola, Manatee Co., Bison sp. indet. (p. 263).
7. Grove City, Charlotte Co., B. latifrons (p. 263).
8. Vero, St. Lucie Co., Bison sp. indet. (p. 263).
9. Arcadia, De Soto Co., Bison sp. indet. (p. 264).
10. Labelle, Lee Co., B. latifrons? (p. 264).
11. Palm Beach, Palm Beach Co., B. latifrons? (p. 264).
Alabama:
1. Newbern, Hale Co., Bison sp. indet. (p. 264).
Mississippi:
1. Natchez, Adams Co., B. latifrons? (p. 264).
Kentucky:
1. Woolper Creek, Boone Co., B. latifrons (p. 264).
2. Bigbone Lick, Boone Co., B. antiquus (p. 264).
[Illustration:
MAP 27.
Finds of the existing bison (_Bison bison_) in the Pleistocene of
eastern North America. For explanation see page 460.
]
EXPLANATION OF MAP 27.
Ontario:
1. North Bay, Nipissing Co. (p. 266).
Massachusetts:
1. Orleans, Barnstable Co. (p. 266).
New York:
1. Albany, Albany Co. (p. 266).
2. Syracuse, Onondaga Co. (p. 266).
3. Jamestown, Chautauqua Co. (p. 267).
New Jersey:
1. Trenton, Mercer Co. (p. 267).
Pennsylvania:
1. Stroudsburg, Monroe Co. (p. 267).
2. Riegelsville, Bucks Co. (p. 267).
Indiana:
1. —— Jasper Co. (p. 268).
Illinois:
1. Sullivan, Moultrie Co. (p. 268).
2. Homer, Champaign Co. (p. 268).
3. Niantic, Macon Co. (p. 269).
4. Whitewillow, Kendall Co. (p. 269).
5. Batavia, Kane Co. (p. 269).
6. Galena, Jo Daviess Co., this species? (p. 269).
Wisconsin:
1. Bluemounds, Dane Co. (p. 270).
2. Oshkosh, Winnebago Co. (p. 270).
Kentucky:
1. Bigbone Lick, Boone Co. (p. 270).
2. Bluelick Springs, Nicholas Co. (p. 271).
[Illustration:
MAP 28.
Distribution of giant beavers, _Castoroides_, in eastern North
America. For explanation see page 462.
]
EXPLANATION OF MAP 28.
New York:
1. Clyde, Wayne Co. (p. 272).
2. Canastota, Madison Co. (p. 272).
Pennsylvania:
1. Stroudsburg, Monroe Co. (p. 272).
Ohio (See Map 29).
Michigan:
1. Berrien Co. (p. 275).
2. Adrian, Lenawee Co. (p. 275).
3. Ann Arbor, Washtenaw Co. (p. 275).
4. Attica, Lapeer Co. (p. 276).
5. Owosso, Shiawassee Co. (p. 276).
Indiana (See Map 30).
Illinois:
1. Shawneetown, Gallatin Co. (p. 278).
2. Alton, Madison Co. (p. 279).
3. Charleston, Coles Co. (p. 279).
4. Naperville, Dupage Co. (p. 279).
South Carolina:
1. Charleston, Charleston Co. (p. 279).
Georgia:
1. Brunswick, Glynn Co. (p. 280).
Mississippi:
1. Natchez, Adams Co. (p. 280).
Tennessee:
1. Memphis, Shelby Co. (p. 280).
[Illustration:
MAP 29.
Distribution of the giant beaver _Castoroides_ in Ohio.
]
EXPLANATION OF MAP 29.
Ohio:
1. Nashport, Muskingum Co.[1] (48) (p. 273).
2. Wilmington, Clinton Co.[1] (2) (p. 273).
3. Germantown, Montgomery Co.[1] (73) (p. 274).
4. West Sonora, Preble Co.[1] (74) (p. 274).
5. Greenville, Darke Co.[1] (54) (p. 274).
6. New Knoxville, Auglaize Co.[1] (35) (p. 274).
Footnote 1:
These are the numbers which on the map are given to the counties.
[Illustration:
MAP 30.
Distribution of the giant beaver _Castoroides_ in Indiana.
]
EXPLANATION OF MAP 30.
1. Vanderburg Co. (p. 276).
2. Richmond, Wayne Co. (p. 276).
3. Greenfield, Hancock Co. (p. 277).
4. Jamestown, Boone Co. (p. 277).
5. Summitville, Madison Co. (p. 277).
6. Union City, Randolph Co. (p. 277).
7. Fairmount, Grant Co. (p. 277).
8. —— Carroll Co. (p. 278).
9. Logansport, Cass Co. (p. 278).
10. Macy, Miami Co. (p. 278).
11. —— Kosciusko Co. (p. 278).
12. Grovertown, Starke Co. (p. 278)
For explanation of the numerals on the margins see map 37.
[Illustration:
MAP 31.—Shows areas on Long Island and along Connecticut and Hudson
Rivers at sea-level near the end of the Pleistocene. Ruled areas
submerged. Amount of subsequent elevation indicated in feet at the
end of the isobases. Redrawn from Fairchild.
]
[Illustration:
MAP 32.
Isobases of Late Glacial uplift in eastern North America. After
Fairchild.
]
[Illustration:
MAP 33.
J. W. Spencer’s view of preglacial drainage of the region of the Great
Lakes. Redrawn from Spencer and Foshay.
]
[Illustration:
MAP 34.
Map of York showing the location of the Wisconsin ice not long after
it began to retire; also Lakes Newberry and Maumee; also location of
finds of mastodons. Geology after Fairchild. For explanation see
page 468.
]
EXPLANATION OF MAP 34.
Mastodon Localities.
New York:
1. New Dorp, Richmond Co. (p. 48).
2. Ridgewood, Kings Co. (p. 49).
3. Jamaica, Queens Co. (p. 49).
4. Inwood, Nassau Co. (p. 49).
5. Riverhead, Suffolk Co. (p. 49).
6. Morrisania, New York Co. (p. 49).
7. New York City (p. 50).
8. Hartsdale, Westchester Co. (p. 50).
9. New Antrim, Rockland Co. (p. 50).
10. Arden, Orange Co. (p. 50).
11. Monroe, Orange Co. (p. 50).
12. Chester, Orange Co. (p. 50).
13. Salisbury Mills, Orange Co. (p. 51).
14. New Windsor, Orange Co. (p. 51).
15. Newburgh, Orange Co. (p. 51).
16. Near Coldenham, Orange Co. (p. 52).
17. East Coldenham, Orange Co. (p. 53).
18. Montgomery, Orange Co. (p. 53).
19. Hamptonburg, Orange Co. (p. 53).
20. Bullville, Orange Co. (p. 53).
21. Scotchtown, Orange Co. (p. 54).
22. Otisville, Orange Co. (p. 54).
23. Shawangunk, Ulster Co. (p. 54).
24. Ellenville, Ulster Co. (p. 54).
25. Poughkeepsie, Dutchess Co. (p. 55)
26. Between Red Bridge and Wurtsboro, Sullivan Co. (p. 55).
27. Claverack, Columbia Co. (p. 55).
28. Freehold, Greene Co. (p. 55).
29. Greenville, Greene Co. (p. 56).
30. Coeymans, Albany Co. (p. 56).
31. Cohoes, Albany Co. (p. 56).
32. Copenhagen, Lewis Co. (p. 56).
33. Center Lisle, Broome Co. (p. 57).
34. Brookton, Tompkins Co. (p. 57).
35. Pony Hollow, Tompkins Co. (p. 58).
36. Elmira, Chemung Co. (p. 58).
37. Lodi, Seneca Co. (p. 58).
38. Macedon, Wayne Co. (p. 58).
39. Seneca Castle, Ontario Co. (p. 58).
40. Perkinsville, Steuben Co. (p. 59).
41. Wayland, Steuben Co. (p. 59).
42. Pittsford, Monroe Co. (p. 59).
43. Rochester, Monroe Co. (p. 59).
44. Scottsburg, Livingston Co. (p. 60).
45. Fowlerville, Livingston Co. (p. 60).
46. Geneseo, Livingston Co. (p. 60).
47. Nunda, Livingston Co. (p. 60).
48. Belvidere, Allegany Co. (p. 60).
49. Pike, Wyoming Co. (p. 61).
50. Attica, Wyoming Co. (p. 61).
51. Leroy, Genesee Co. (p. 61).
52. Stafford, Genesee Co. (p. 61).
53. Batavia, Genesee Co. (p. 61).
54. Holley, Orleans Co. (p. 62).
55. Medina, Orleans Co. (p. 62).
56. Niagara, Niagara Co. (p. 62).
57. Hinsdale, Cattaraugus Co. (p. 62).
58. Conewango, Cattaraugus Co. (p. 62).
59. Buffalo, Erie Co. (p. 63).
60. Jamestown, Chautauqua Co. (p. 63).
61. Westfield, Chautauqua Co. (p. 63).
COUNTIES
1. Albany
2. Allegany
3. Broome
4. Cattaraugus
5. Cayuga
6. Chautauqua
7. Chemung
8. Chenango
9. Clinton
10. Columbia
11. Cortland
12. Delaware
13. Dutchess
14. Erie
15. Essex
16. Franklin
17. Fulton
18. Genesee
19. Greene
20. Hamilton
21. Herkimer
22. Jefferson
23. Kings
24. Lewis
25. Livingston
26. Madison
27. Monroe
28. Montgomery
29. Nassau
30. New York
31. Niagara
32. Oneida
33. Onondaga
34. Ontario
35. Orange
36. Orleans
37. Oswego
38. Otsego
39. Putnam
40. Queens
41. Rensselaer
42. Richmond
43. RoCkland
44. Saratoga
45. Schenectady
46. Schoharie
47. Schuyler
48. Seneca
49. Steuben
50. St. Lawrence
51. Suffolk
52. Sullivan
53. Tioga
54. Tompkins
55. Ulster
56. Warren
57. Washington
58. Wayne
59. Westchester
60. Wyoming
61. Yates
[Illustration:
MAP 35.
Glacial map of Ohio showing the areas occupied by the Wisconsin and
Illinois drifts; also the unglaciated area; also the distribution of
the Wisconsin moraines. For names of counties see page 470.
]
EXPLANATION OF MAP 35.
COUNTIES OF OHIO.
1. Williams.
2. Fulton.
3. Lucas.
4. Ottawa.
5. Lake.
6. Ashtabula.
7. Trumbull.
8. Geauga.
9. Cuyahoga.
10. Lorain.
11. Erie.
12. Sandusky.
13. Wood.
14. Henry.
15. Defiance.
16. Paulding.
17. Putnam.
18. Hancock.
19. Seneca.
20. Huron.
21. Medina.
22. Summit.
23. Portage.
24. Mahoning.
25. Columbiana.
26. Stark.
27. Wayne.
28. Ashland.
29. Richland.
30. Crawford.
31. Wyandot.
32. Allen.
33. Van Wert.
34. Mercer.
35. Auglaize.
36. Hardin.
37. Marion.
38. Morrow.
39. Knox.
40. Holmes.
41. Coshocton.
42. Tuscarawas.
43. Carroll.
44. Harrison.
45. Jefferson.
46. Belmont.
47. Guernsey.
48. Muskingum.
49. Licking.
50. Delaware.
51. Union.
52. Logan.
53. Shelby.
54. Darke.
55. Miami.
56. Champaign.
57. Clark.
58. Madison.
59. Franklin.
60. Pickaway.
61. Fairfield.
62. Perry.
63. Morgan.
64. Noble.
65. Monroe.
66. Washington.
67. Athens.
68. Hocking.
69. Vinton.
70. Ross.
71. Fayette.
72. Greene.
73. Montgomery.
74. Preble.
75. Butler.
76. Warren.
77. Clinton.
78. Highland.
79. Pike.
80. Jackson.
81. Meigs.
82. Gallia.
83. Lawrence.
84. Scioto.
85. Adams.
86. Brown.
87. Clermont.
88. Hamilton.
[Illustration:
MAP 36.
Distribution of Pleistocene mammals in Ohio. Glacial map of Ohio.
Marks localities where Pleistocene mammals have been discovered.
]
EXPLANATION OF MAP 36.
The numerals in the column at the left are those given to the
counties on the map. The numerals in the second column are those
found on the black circles.