EXPLORATIONS IN TURKESTAN

II
INDEX.
PAGE.
Boucher de Perthes ...................... 403
Boulogne .......................... 414
Bovina, of Anau I and II ................ 359-369
tables of comparisons ........... 359, 362, 366
comparative heights ......... 369
Briesen ................................ 348,426
Broca ................................. 401,45I
Bruniquel ..... ....................... 404
Bubalus arnee Kerr ......................
359, ff.
bain ii .............................. 359
paiwindicus Falconer ................. 36
occipitalis Falconer ................... 363
B udenz ................................. 351
Bumfiller, J .......................... . 451, 454
Bural-bas-tau, peneplain .................. 277
described by Davis ................... 287, ff.
Bushed .......................... 416
Caesar .................................
430, 43I
Camel .......................... 378
of Anau II ......................... 383-384
Camelus .......................... 342-383
alutensis ....................... ..... 384
bactrianus ...................... .... 384
knoblochi ........................... 384
Canidae ................................ 345,354
Vulpes montana Pearson .............. 345
Canis ..................... 341, 342,345-354
jamiliaris matris optimca Jeitteles. . 348, ff.
430, 435,438,439, 44I
hodophylax ...................... 346
inostranzewi ...... 347, 348, ff., 353, f., 435
lupus Linnaus .................. 346-347
m olossus ........................ 350
pallipes Sykes .......... 346, 347, 352, ff.
palustris ........................ 350
poutiatini . .347, 348, 349, 350, 353, ff., 435
Cuon alpinus Pallas .............. 347
Canning-town ........................... 374
C apra .................................. 342
hircus riitimeyeri Duerst ......... 378, 380-381
awgagrus ............................. 380
cretensis ............................ 381
Cardamone .................... 395, 418, 420, 421
422, 423, 424, 427, 430
Carice system of underground water supply. . 302
Caspian Sea ............................ 245, 292
Caucasus ............................. 438,439
Cavern springs ...................... ... 324
Caverne ................................ 392
Cavicornia of Anau I and II ............. 359-382
Cedar ......................... 273
Cervus maral Ogilby ...................... 382
C harjui ................................. 297
Cherry, w ild ............................ 273
China, Alai Valley route from Bactra to. . .307-310
Chinese records of desiccation and dune expansion
in Tarim ............ 286
Chinese Turkestan, preservation of ruins in. . 306
Chosroes II ............................. 362
Christians, early Nestorians of the Zerafshan 314
C hust .................................. 289
Cindr ......................... 392,402, 419, 429
C lereq .................................. 352
Climate, diurnal extremes on the Pamir.... 253
relation between climate and landlocked
seas ... ................. . 245
in an ideal desert basin .............. 247-248
See Aridity.
Climatic cycles, ideal ............ 247-248
in the Aralo-Caspian Sea expansions. .292-294
PAGE.
Climatic cycles-Continued.
recorded by the interlapping of deposition
zones ................... 247
Climatic change recordedby
recent changes in the glaciers of Pamir 258
by the Zerafshan glacier and its tributaries
..................... 279-280
in a recent oscillation of the alluvial zone
in Tarim .................. 283-284
in the late expansion of flying sands in
Tarim .......... ............ 286
in recent oscillations of the deposition
zones of Aralo-Caspia ....... 294-295
in the present oscillation of the deposition
zones in Fergana ........ 290
in a recent decrease of surface drainage
in the Kopet Dagh .......... 322-324
in the periodic invasion and burial of
dunes on the margin of the
Anau delta ................. 327-328
in the unconformities of the growth of
Anau delta ................. 329-330
in the superposition of deposition zones
at M erv .................... 336
Conglomerate, uptilted piedmonts of, in Fergana
.......................
289, ft.
in Western Tarim basin .............. 282, ft.
Conner, F ............................... 440
Couvres .. ............................. 419,429
Culture deposits (kurgans):
accumulation of .................... 299-300
distribution of ....................... 301
relation between erosion and burial of.. .303-305
preservation of ..................... 305, 307
grading into irrigation deposits ........ 329
how they are recognized .............. 328
Culture, uninterrupted growth made possible
in high valley oases .......... 313
Curchy ............................ 392, 419,429
Cuvier.................................. 404
Damburachi ............................ 268
Dara-ut Kurgan .........................
Dargum cifnal .........................
309*
281,283*
David, Abbe ............................ 363
Davis, W. M .......... 254,277,285, 287, 292,293
Debris of human occupation discussed geologically
........... 299-301, 303-307
D eer ................................... 382
Deflated silts and residual dunes ........... 285*
Deflation and secular disintegration of the
Pam ir ...................... 253
surface boulders of moraines planed off by 257
of silt plains in Tarim ................ 283, ff.
of the Pamir ..................... 252*, 253*
Deformations, see Uptilted piedmonts; Warpings.
Deformations of the Hissar Valley evidenced
by a fault-scarp and capturing
of the Kizil Su .............. 270, ff.
D elta oases ............................. 301, .
of Anau ............................
320, ft.
of M erv ............................ 330-333
Deposition zones, origin and arrangement of
the five .................... 244-246
interlapping of, caused by climatic oscillation
.................... 247
in an ideal desert basin .............. 247-250
recent oscillations of the alluvial in
Tarim ..................... 284-286
recent oscillations of the alluvial in
Fergana .................... 290