Gems of North Carolina by Kunz - Publications

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	60	LIST OF PUBLICATIONS.

	2. Recent Road Legislation in North Carolina, by J. A. Holmes. Out of print. 3. Talc and Pyrophyllite Deposits in North Carolina, by Joseph Hyde Pratt, 1900. 8°, 29 pp., 2 maps. Postage 2 cents. 4. The Mining Industry in North Carolina During 1900, by Joseph Hyde Pratt, 1901. 8°, 36 pp., and map. Postage 2 cents. 5. Road Laws of North Carolina, by J. A. Holmes. Out of print. 6. The Mining Industry in North Carolina During 1901, by Joseph Hyde Pratt, 1902. 8°, 102 pp. Postage J_t cents. 7. Mining Industry in North Carolina During 1902, by Joseph Hyde Pratt, 1903. 8°, 27 pp. Postage 2 cents. 8. The Mining Industry in North Carolina During 1903, by Joseph Hyde Pratt, 1904. 8°, 74 pp. Postage 4 cents. 9. The Mining Industry in North Carolina During 1904, by Joseph Hyde Pratt, 1905. 8°, 95 pp. Postage -) cents. 10. Oyster Culture in North Carolina, by Robert E. Coker, 1905. 8°, 39 pp. Postage 2, cents. 11. The Mining Industry in North Carolina During 1905, by Joseph Hyde Pratt, 1906. 8°, 95 pp. Postage 4 cents. .12. Investigations Relative to the Shad Fisheries of North Carolina, by John N. Cobb, 1906. 8°, 74 pp., 8 maps. Postage G cents. 13. Report of Committee on Fisheries in North Carolina. Compiled by Joseph Hyde Pratt, 1906. 8°, 78 pp. Postage J, cents. 14. Mining Industry of North Carolina during 190G, by Joseph Hyde Pratt, A. A. Steel, and Douglas B. Sterrett. In press.

	VOLUMES. Vol. I. Corundum and the Basic Magnesian Rocks in Western North Carolina, by Joseph Hyde Pratt and J. Volney Lewis, 1905. 8°, 464 pp., 44 pi., 35 figs. Postage 32 cents. Cloth-bound copy 50 cents extra. Vol. II. The Fish of North Carolina, by H. M. Smith. In press. Vol. III. Miscellaneous Mineral Resources in North Carolina, by Joseph Hyde Pratt. In preparation. Vol. IV. Mica Deposits of Western North Carolina, by Joseph Hyde Pratt and Douglas B. Sterrett. In preparation.

	Samples of any mineral found in the State may be sent to the office of the Geological and Economic Survey for identification, and the same will be classified free of charge. It must be understood, however, that no assays, or quantitative detehmixations, will be made. Samples should be in a lump form if possible, and marked plainly with name of sender outside of package, post-office address, etc.; a letter should accompany sample and stamp should be enclosed for reply.

	These publications are mailed to libraries and to individuals who may desire information on any of the special subjects named, free of charge, except that in each case applicants for the reports should forward the amount of postage needed, as indicated above, for mailing the bulletins desired, to the State Geologist, Chapel Hill, N. ft.

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