Volume Information Source: The American Naturalist, Vol. 25, No. 289 (Jan., 1891), pp. i-xxiii Published by: The University of Chicago Press for The American Society of Naturalists Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/2451663 . Accessed: 20/05/2014 19:35 Your use of the JSTOR archive indicates your acceptance of the Terms & Conditions of Use, available at . http://www.jstor.org/page/info/about/policies/terms.jsp . JSTOR is a not-for-profit service that helps scholars, researchers, and students discover, use, and build upon a wide range of content in a trusted digital archive. We use information technology and tools to increase productivity and facilitate new forms of scholarship. For more information about JSTOR, please contact [email protected]. . The University of Chicago Press and The American Society of Naturalists are collaborating with JSTOR to digitize, preserve and extend access to The American Naturalist. http://www.jstor.org This content downloaded from 91.229.248.170 on Tue, 20 May 2014 19:35:10 PM All use subject to JSTOR Terms and Conditions
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Volume InformationSource: The American Naturalist, Vol. 25, No. 289 (Jan., 1891), pp. i-xxiiiPublished by: The University of Chicago Press for The American Society of NaturalistsStable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/2451663 .
Accessed: 20/05/2014 19:35
Your use of the JSTOR archive indicates your acceptance of the Terms & Conditions of Use, available at .http://www.jstor.org/page/info/about/policies/terms.jsp
.JSTOR is a not-for-profit service that helps scholars, researchers, and students discover, use, and build upon a wide range ofcontent in a trusted digital archive. We use information technology and tools to increase productivity and facilitate new formsof scholarship. For more information about JSTOR, please contact [email protected].
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The University of Chicago Press and The American Society of Naturalists are collaborating with JSTOR todigitize, preserve and extend access to The American Naturalist.
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Some Recent Papers on Earthworms, J. S. KINGSLEY .. . . . . . . .1. . . The Mechanical Origin of Structure in Pelecypods. (Illustrated.) ROBERT
TRACY JACKSON. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1i1 Sexual Immobility as a Cause of the Development of the Sporophyte.
CONWAY MACMILLAN ... . . . . . . . .. . . . ....... 22 A Commensal Annelid. (Illustrated.) E. A. ANDREWS, PH.D., 25 Recent Studies of the Vertebrate Head. H. W. NORRIS . . . . . . . . 95 Some of the Causes and Results of Polygamy among the Pinnipedia. C. C.
NUTTING . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 108 On the Genesis of the Chromatophores in Fishes. (Illustrated.) CARL H.
EiGENMANN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 112 An Indian Grave in Western New York. A. L. BENEDICT, M. D. . . . . . 11 9 Are Acquired Variations Inherited? H. F. OSBORN.. . . . . . . . . . 191 On the Origin of the Galapagos Islands. G. BAUR . . . . . . . . . . 217 The Biological Work of American Experiment Stations. C. M. WEED . . 230 The Evolution of the Circulatory Organs. (Illustrated.) W. C. CAHALL . 237 A Few Native Orchids. MRS. P. LOVELL.. 248 Record of American Zoology. J. S. KINGSLEY. . . . . . 252, 343, 548 Mortuary Customs of the Navajo Indians. (Illustrated.) R. W. SIIIJFELDT 308. On the Origin of the Galapagos Islands. (Concluded.) G. BAUR . . . 307 Review of the Progress of American Invertebrate Paleontology for the year
1890. CHAS. R. KEYES . . .3.......... . .... 8,27 Recent Studies of the Vertebrate Head. H. W. NORRIS .... . . .. 334 Wandering Cells in Animal Bodies. (Illustrated.) J. S. KELLOGG . . 511 A Recent Lava Flow in New Mexico. (Illustrated.) R. S. TARP . 524 The Origin of the Avifauna of the Bahamas. T. M. CHAPMAN . . . . . . 528 On the Genus Chlamydophorus. (Illvstrated.) D. D. SLADE . . . . . . 540 A Review of the Discovery of the Cretaceous Mammalia. (Illustrated.)
HENRY FAIRFIELD OSRORN. . .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . 575 Notes on Mesozoic Mammalia. 0. C. MARSH . .611 The Coming Man. S. V. CLEVENGER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 617 Where Amateur Photographers can be of Assistance to Science. (Illustrated.)
DR. R. W. SHUFELDT .. . ......... . . . . . 626 On the Relations of Carettochelys, Ramsay. (Illustrated.) G. BAUR . . . 631 The Litopterna. (Illustrated.) E. D. COPE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 685 The History of Garden Vegetables. (Continued.) E. L. STURTEVANT 694, 801 A Reply to Professor Marsh's "d Note on Mesozoic Mammalia " (Illustrated.)
HENRY F. OSBORN ... . . . . .. ... .. . . . ...... 775 Hemlock and Parsley. W. W. BAILEY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 784 The Problem of the Soaring Birds. (Illustrated.) J. LANCASTER . . .. 787 A Sketch of the Geology of South America. GUSTAVE STEINMANN . . . . 835 Notes on the Hearts of Certain Mammals. IDA H. HYDE . . . . . . . . 861 Vivisection. FREDERICK GAERTNER . . . . . . . . . .. . .. .. . 864 Among the Prehistoric Monuments of Brittany (Illustrated). ALPHIEUS S.
PACKARD .870 The Double Monster Rosa-Josepha Blazek. Revue Scientifique. 891 Language and Max MUller. S. V. CLEVENGER, M.D .. . . . . . . . . . 951
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The Permian, Triassic, and Jurassic Formations in the East Indian Archi- pelago [Timor and Rotti]. AUGUST ROTHPLETZ . . . . . . . . . . 959
The Hat Creek Bad Lands (Illustrated). J. S. KINGSLEY . 968 On the Quantity and Dynamics of Animal Tissues. J. LAWTON WILLIAMS . 972 The Island of Mindoro. J. B. STEERE ... . . ....... . . .. . 1042 The Comparative Morphology of the Fungi. J. E. HUMPHREY . . . , . 1055 Rocky Mountain Rhizopods. EUGENE PENARD .. . ... .. . . . . 1070 Life-History of the Vermilion-Spotted Newt (Diernyctylus viridescens Raf.)
RECENT LITERATURE.-Hyatt's Insects, 42-Justus Roth's Allegemeine Geologie, 135-Sir Samuel Baker on Wild Beasts and Their Ways (Illus- trated); Mexicology, 260-Hyatt and Arms on Insecta, 358-Wheeler's Report Upon the United States Survey West of the One-Hundredth Meridian, 476-The Oyster: A Popular Summary of a Scientific Study, 563-Catalogue of the Fossil Reptilia and Batrachia (Amphibia) in the British Museum, Parts II., IlI., and IV.-A. S. Woodward's Fossil Fishes; Mrs. Bodington on Evolution, 644-Ameghino on the Extinct Mammalia of Argentina; Furbringer's Researches on the Morphology and Systematic of Birds; Miller's North American Geology and Pal- eontology; Bergen's Primer of Darwinism; Morris on Civilization, 725-Morris's Aryan Race; Boulenger on Rhynchocephalia, Testudi- nata, and Crocodilia; Frazer's Mineralogical Tablets, 812-Geological Survey of Arkansas, 1889; Zoological Geography; The Ancestors of Our Animals; Morphology of the Avian Brain, 899-Doelter's Allge- geine Chemische Mineralogie; Fewkes' Coolenterata and Echinoderms, 995-Flower and Lydekker's Mammals; Kunz's Gems and Precious Stones of North America . ...... . .. . . . ... .. .. 1116
EDITORIAL.-Science-Teaching in Common Schools, 36-Recent Progress in the Study of the Tubercle Bacillus; Brains for Sale; The Geological Survey of Georgia, 122-The "Complete Unnatural History ;" New National Parks, 470-Prof. Karl Vogt and the Naturalists; Extra- American Explorations; New Associates of the National Academy of Sciences; Resignations of Philadelphia Members of Committee on I. C. G. for 1892; The New Century Dictionary, 5-58-Pre-Occupicd Names, 640-Women's Waists; Marine Biological Laboratories; Meet- ing of the American Geological Society; Execution by Electricity, 717 -Meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Scienw; Meeting of the American Society of.Geologists; International Congress of Geologists, 807-Scientific Journals; The Demise of the Entomologia Americana; Uniformity in Geological Nomenclature, 895- Tariff Taxation on Scientific Works; Major Powell's Geological Maps; Recent Progress in the Discovery of the Phylogeny of Man, 990-En- dowments of Original Scientific Research; Reception Committee of the Washington Meeting A. A. A. S.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1112
GENE-RAL NOTES.-Geography and Travel: The Sierra Madre Exposition, 273 -The Peary Exploring Expeditions for Greenland and the Survey of Unexplored Regions of the Arctic Circle, 649-A Visit to the Philippine Islands of Masbate and Marinduque, 731-Dr. Baur's Trip to the Galapagos Islands . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 902
Geology and Paleontology: A Review of the Discovery of the Cretaceous Mammalia; On a New Species of Palhosyops (Illustrated); On Two New Perissodactyles from the White-River Neocene of Nebraska; The
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Tertiary Formations of Western Texas; The Eighth Volume of Reports on the Geological Survey of Illinois, 44-Discovery pf Fish Remains in Ordovician Rocks, 137-The Cuyahoga Shales; the Pilot Knob of Texas; The Sierra Nevada of Central California; The Origin of the Great Lakes; Age of the Glacial Period, 275-On a Collection of Fossil Birds from the Equus Beds of Oregon; Flora of the Great Falls Coal Field, Montana; Secular Disintegration of Rocks; The Origin of the Bahama Islands, 359-On the Non-Actinopterygian Teleostomi; Pal- eontology of Argentina; Water-Marks on Paleozoic Rocks; The Mu- tual Relations of Sand-Elevation and Ice-Accumulation During the Plistocene Period; Sub-Marine Channels of the Pacific Coast, 479-On the Crystalline Schists in the Lepontine Alps; The Australian Cenozoic Fauna; Fossil Fishes of the Cretaceous Formations of Scandinavia; The Surface Geology of Alaska, 565-The Name Huronian; Pre- Paleozoic Surface of the Archean Terranes of Canada; A Mesozoic Fish Fauna in New South Wales; A Cimoliasaurus from the Niobrara Cretaceous of Kansas; Plistocene Subsidence versus Glacial Dams; On Some New Fishes from South Dakota, 651-Elevation of America in the Cenozoic Periods; Discovery of Coal Near Dover, England; Occur- ence of Texas Lignite; The Geological and Natural History Survey of Minnesota, 735-Geological Survey of New Jersey, 1890; Elevated Sea-Beach on Grand Cayman (Illustrated) ; New Acquisitions to the Eocene Fauna from Southern Patagonia; The Progress of Geology in the Years 1887-1888; Fossil Birds from the Equus Beds of Oregon, 815-The Desert Sandstone of Australia; Structure of the Piedmont Plateau; The Triassic of Massachusetts; The Relations of the Traps of the Newark System in New Jersey; The Iron Ore District of East Texas; Meniscotheriidoe and Chalicotherioidea; The Family of Astra- potheriidoe; On a Skull of the Eqmts excelsuts Leidy, from the Equus Bed of Texas; The Glacial Deposits at Hendon, England, 907-The California Cave Bear (Illustrated); The Work of White Ants in Aus- tralia;. More New Mammalia from the Eocene of Patagonia, 997- Crystalline Rocks of Missouri; Sulak Gorge; Olenellus Zone in the Northwestern Highlands of Scotland; Origin of Petroleum; Stego- cephalian Skull from the Kilkenny Coal Measures; A New Ichthyo- saurus; Skull and Hind Extremity of Pteranodon . . . . . . . . llP9
Botany: Books for Young Collectors; A Study of the Snow-Plant; The Annual Report of the State Botanist of New York; How to Know Grasses by Their Leaves, 50-The Relative Altitudes of the Rocky and Appalachian Mountain Systems as Influencing the Distribution of Northern Plants ; An Important Work On the Fungi; Ringing Trees: Botanical News, 146 ; Protoplasmic Physics; Alcoholic Material for Laboratory Work in Systematic Botany; A Field Manual of Botany, 376-North American Diatoms; The "Field Edition " of Gray's Man- ual; The Flora of the High Nebraska Plains, 484-Botany at the Washington Meetings, 914-The Flora of Chicago: The Action of Bac- teria on the Rapid Souring of Milk During Thunder Storms; The Parry Herbariums; Palmer's Mexican and Arizona Plants of 1890; Three Months of Elementary Botany, 1010-Trees and Shrubs of the Basin of the Red River of the North; Bearberry in Central Nebraska 1 1 28
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Zoology: Abnormal Repetition of Parts; The Embryology of Spiders; Insects of. Central Africa; Studies on Amphioxus; The Amphibian Blastopore; The Position of the Sun Grebes; Zoological Notes, 53- New California Fishes; The Epiglottis in Colubrine Snakes (Illustrated); Notes on the Classification of the Pigeons; Description of Two New Species of Rodents from Mexico; The Entepicondylar Bridge in Man, 153-Functions of Gemmiform Pedicellarioe of Echinoids; Hekatero- branchus; The Anatomy of Scutigera; The Balancers of Diptera; Nerves of Tortoise Shell; The Cannon-Bone of Ruminants, 279-Re- production of Urnatella; The Growth of Corals; The Changes of the Salamander Dirmyctylus viridescens, 380-Plathelminthes; Hermaphro- ditism in the Crustacea; Observations on a Remarkable Development in the Mudfish (Illustrated); The Lower Jaw of Sphenodon; On the Development of the Male Copulatory Organs in Snakes (Illustrated) ; The Quadrate Bone; "' Some of the Causes and Results of Polygamy Among the Pinnipedia"; Errata, 487-The Coloration of the Floun- ders; Parmella etheridgei; The Spawning Season of San Diego Fishes; The Pineal Eye; Migration of Butterflies in Florida, 577-Motion in the Protozoa; Morphology of the Siphonophores; The Starfish Larva; Anatomy of the Synaptidoe; Genito-Intestinal Canal in Trematodes; Fertilization in the Cestodes; Regeneration in the Oligochoetes; Distri- bution of Magelona; Budding in Polyzoa; The Crystalline Style; The Position of Limulus; The Vertebrate Ear; Segmentation of the Ver- tebrate Head; Description of a New Species of Catostomus (C. rex) from Oregon; The End of the Urodele Tail; The Gila Monster; Re- cent Researches in the Herpetology of Africa, 664-Abnormal Dupli- cation of Urosome in Rana catesbiana (Illustrated); Snakes in Banana Bunches; Description of a New Jumping Mouse from Nova Scotia and New Brunswick; Description of Three New Species of Mexican Bats (Illustrated), 740-Sipunculues gouidii; Sipunculus nudus; The Eye in Blind Crayfishes; " The Compound Eye of Crustaceans " ; Eyes in Arcturus; The Northern Limits of the Scorpions; Glands in Ortho- ptera; Notes on Tunicates; The Affinities of Polypterus; The Pineal Organ of Ichthyophis and Protopterus; Fectal Period of the Seal- Ex- tent of the South American Fresh-Water Fish Fauna; The Chromidid-m of the Fresh Waters of Madagascar, 831-The Anatomy of Phagocata; Crustacea and Echinoderins of Japan; The Affinities of the Molluscs; The Head of Elasmobrancbs; The Reproduction of the Conger; a New Species of Frog from New Jersey; Zoological Notes, 1015-Preserva- tion of Color in Animals of a Collection; The Structure of Serpula; Metamerism in Hexapods; Cottus beldingii: A New Diodont; Tempera- ture and Number of Vertebra- in Fishes; Note on Gyrinophilus maculicaudus Cope . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1131
Embryology: A New Text-Book on the Embryology of Invertebrates; Amphioxus; The Life-History of the Red Blood-Corpuscles; Appen- dages of the First Abdominal Segments of the Embryo Insects; Are the Arthropods the Ancestors of ihe Vertebrates? 56-Development of Mammals (Illustrated); The Embryology of Gecko; Theory of the Mesoderm, 162-Embryology of Limulus; of Phalangium; the Embry- ology of a Scorpion; Development of the Fresh-Water Sponge: Descensus testiculorumn; On the Urogenital System of the Crocodile and Turtle; The Development of Cyanea artica, 282-On the Foetal Mem- branes of Testudinata; The Placenta of Rodents; On the Morphology of the Bilateral Ciliated Bands of the Echinoderm Larvm, 381-The Later Larval Development of Amphioxus; Development of the Pancreas in Batrachia; Embryology of Glires, 496-Development of the Scy- phostoma of the Scyphomedusm; Body-Cavities of Paludina vivipara, 583-Development of Compound Ascidians; Development of the
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American Lobster, 670-Some Notes on the Breeding Habits and Em- brology of Frogs, 753-Notes on the Development of Engystoma, 838 -Studies in Cephalopods; The Regeneration of the Tail of Lumbricu- lus; Neuroblasts in the Arthropod Embryo; Morphological Notes from the Biological Laboratory of the Johns Hopkins University, 917- Embryology of the Sea Bass; The Development of Hydra; Morphology of the Vertebrate Head; Triple Fertilization in Egg of Domestic Fowl (Illustrated), 1020-A New Larval Fojm from Jamaica; Hat- schek's Interpretation of the Annelid Trochophore . . . . . . . .
Entomology: A Review of Some Plum Curculio Literature, 63-Insects in Iowa; Indiana Insect Notes; Oviposition of the Apple Curculio (Illutstrated), 168-Dr. Lintner's Sixth Report; Sexual Selection in Spiders; Oviposition in Dectes spinostis (Illustrated) ; Species of Hymenoptera; Papers by Miss Murtfeldt; American Tertiary Hemip- tera; The Polished Harvest Spider (Illustrated), 293-Recent Publica- tions; Osborn on Pediculi and Mallophaga; Scudder's Tertiary Insects; Packard's Forest Insects, 585-The "Arrow Weed' and Mexican " Jumping Bean," 673-The White Wax Habits of Coccinella, convergews; Transformations of Coleoptera, 761-Entomology at Wash- ington, 922-" Biological Papers; " Lepidoptera of Buffalo; Kero- sene Emulsion; Host-Plants of Aphididqm-; Prof. Smith on the Rose- Chafer; Heteroptera of Tennessee; Outlinesof Entomology; Entomo- logical Personals; Recent Bulletins . . . . . . . . . . . . . 489
Physiology: Vasomotor Nerves of the Portal Vein; Relations Between Molecular Weight, Molecular Structure, and Physiological Action; Life- History of Blood Corpuscles, 290-Note on Imperfect Instinct in Ani- mals; An Instance of the Black Snake Attacking Man . . . . `. 3881
Psychology: Professor Moll on Hypnotism; Was it Hallucination ? The Origin of the Erect Tail in the Domestic Dog. . . . . . . . . . . 1
Archseology and Ethnology: The Societe d'Anthropologie at Paris, 73, 172-On a Certain Gesture of the Mouth Among the American In- dians, 182-International Congress of Archmology and Prehistoric Ethnology, 387, 499, *587, 675, 764, 840, 929, 1031-The Munich Asso- ciation; The Map of Prehistoric Bavaria, 395-The Mexican Tona- lamath; Huastec Language; Zapotec Language; Mixtec and Mije, 499-Remains of the Worship of Ashtaroth in Palestine; The Mika Operation, 598-Recent Discoveries of Egyptian Remains, 679-Pre- limtinary Notes on the Arch'eology of Southwestern New Mexico, 768 -Proceedings of the Section of Anthropology (II.) of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, 929-The Prehistoric Man of Spy; Continuation and Close of Proceedings of the American Asso- ciation for the Advancement of Science . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 08)4
Microscopy: Medullated Nerve-Fibres; Heniieguy's Methods with Pelagic Fish Eggs; Bryozoa; Caryokinesis in Paramecium, 85-Methods for the Preservation of Pelagic Organisms, 183-The Nervous System of Convoluta; Osmic Carmine for the Histology of the Nervous System, 771-Fixation of the Methylinblue Stain; Vasale's Alodification of Weimert'e Mfethod; IJpsons Grold-Staining Method for Axis Cylinders and Nerve Cello MHetlod'es of Preparine Rotifers, 846-Methods of Preservingv Human Embryo. 142 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1142
PROCEEDINGS or SCIENTIFIC SOCIETIES, 88,$ 185, 298, 399, 505, 598; 681, 849, 9300.... I . . 1144
JBNORMAL Duplication of Urosome Ainser condon ii, 820. in Rana catesbiana, 740. hIypsibatus, 361.
Repetition of Parts, 53. nigricans, 361. Acrogens, 152. Anthonomus quadrigibbus Say, 168, 169. Acid Inclusions in the Volcanic Rocks Anthophyllite, 829.
of Auvergne, 138. Anthropology at the Meeting A.A.A.S., Acquired Variations, 191. 1891, 929. Additions to the Flora of Staten Island, at the Paris Exposition, 178.
406. Laboratory of, 77. ZEchmophorus occidentalis, 359, 361. Library of, 174. .Eluropoda nelanoleuca, 998. School of, 80. AJEthusa cynapium, 785. I Antiquity of Man, 390. Agamodon compressum, 669. I Apophyllite 372. Agave angustifolia, 970. Appendages of the First Abdominal Aguilarite, 659. Segments of Embryo Insects, 60. Alcoholic Material for Laboratory Work Appropriation for the Alabama Geologi-
in Systematic Botany, 377. cal Survey, 302. Allacodon, lentus, 604. Aquila chrysaltos, 821. Alamandine, 663. E pliogryps, 821. Allanite, 1006. sodalis, 821. Allgemeine Chemische Mineralogie, Aragonite, 370.
Doelter, 995. Archean News, 738, 822. Alopias vulpes Gmel., 156. Rocks of the Japanese Islands, 368. Amarantite, 370. Archeology and Ethnology, 73, 172, Agnblystoma tiginum, 628. 387, 499, 587. 675, 764, 840, 929 Ameghino, F., The Extinct Mammala I 1031.
of Argentina, 725. Arctotherium bonerense Gervais, 997. American Association for the Advance- signum Cope, 998.
ment of Science, 1891, 936, 807, Ardea candidissima, 820. 1037. egretta, 820.
Geological Society, 721, 774. paloccidentalis, 82. Minerals, 1006. Are Acquired Variations Inherited? Morphological Society, 92. H. F. Osborn, 191. Ornithologists' Union, 93, 1039. Are the Arthropods Ancestors of the Physiological Society, 301. Vertebrates? 61 Society of Geologists, 807. | "Arrow Weed" and "Mexican Jump Society of Microscopists, 682. ing Bean," 673. Tertiary Hemiptera, Scudder, 295. Art and Industry during the Paleolithic
Among the Prehistoric Monuments of Period in the Caverns, 500. Brittany, A. S. Packard, 870. I Artodiscus saltus Penard, 1076.
Amoeba, 1076. Asbestos, 663. Amphibian Blastopoe, 54. Ascidian, Development of, 670. Amphioxus, 59, 496. Ascoidea rubescens, 1063>. Ancestors of Our Animals, 900. Ashtaroth, Worship of, 592. Andre, Edmond, 853. Asphalt, 1127. Andrews, E. A., A Commensal Annelid, Association of American Anatomists,
25. Third Annual Meeting, 92, 407. Annual Report of the State Botanist of Assulina minor, 1073.
New York, 51. semilunum, 1079. Anorthite, 143. Asterias vulgaris, 920. Anser albifrons, 820. Asterophyllites, 364.
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Astragalus miollissilluts Torrey, 152. Biological Society of Washington, D. C., Astrapotheriidw, 912. 88, 298, 400, 506, 593, 1144. Atelodus bicornis, 267. Work of American Experiment
simus, 267. Stations, C. M. Weed, 230. Atherstonia scutata, 738. Birds, Morphology of, 727. Atractaspis leucurta, 670. Bismuthinite, 661. Attus leopardus, 293. Black Snake Attacking Man, 386. Auerlite, 1008. Bluefish, 1C20. Anglesite, 1007.: Bodington, A., On Evolution, 647. Aurichalcite, 1009. Body-Cavities of 1'aludinavivipara, 584. Australian Cenozoic Fauna, 568. Bolodon crassidens Owen, 605. Anthrobothrium musteli, 665. Bonney, T. C., On the Crystalline Autopsy, 175. Schists and Their Relation to the Avian Brain, 900. Mesozoic Rocks in the Lepontine Axinite, 660. Alps, 565.- Azurite, 1009. Books for Young Collectors, 50.
Boracite, 142. :BACILLUS, Tubercle, Progress in the Borate, 374. B Study of; 1'2. D Bos rater8ic7n.s, 269. Bacteria Souring Milk During Thunder caffer, 269.
Storms, A. S. Treadwell, 1010. minidorensis, 1041, Bayley, W. S., Review of Kunz's Gems primigenius, 739.
and Precious Stones of North Boston Society of Natural History 399, America, 1119. 593, 1145.
Bailey, W. W., Hemlock and Parsley,I Botanical Literature, 151. 784. | News, 151.
Baker, Sir Samuel, on Wild Beasts and Botany, 50, 146, 376, 484, 580, 914, Their Ways, 260. 1010, 1128.
Balancers of Diptera, 281. Elementary, 1013. Banded Rocks, 826. Field Manual of, 379. Basalts in Bohemia, 1004. at the Washington Meetings, 914. 1Basalt of Royat, 574. Boulenger's Rhylnchocephalia, Testudi- Bastnuesite, 1008. nata, and Crocodilia, 813. Batrachlus tau, 839. Bow Sketches, 933. Baur, G., On the Origin of the Gala- Brachyophis revoilii, 669.
pagos Islands, 217, 307. Brain, Avian, 900. On the Relations of Caret tochelys Brains for Sale, 130.
Ramsay, 631. Branta propinqua, 819. The Lower Jaw of Sphenodon, 489. Brassica, 803. Trip to Galapagos Islands, 902. Brassica rapa oblonga, 804. Remarks on the Reptiles Generally rapa esculenta DC. 804.
Called Dinosauria, 434. depressa, 805. Bearberry in Central Nebraska, 1130. Braun, M. Dr., 509, 853. Beauxite, 1009. Breeding Habits and Embryology of Beecherella, 1127. Frogs, T. H. Morgan, 753. Behrens's methods, 57 5. British Society for the Advancement of Benedict, A. L., An Indian Grave in Science, 682.
New York, 119. Brooks, WV. K., 854. Bergen, J. Y., A Primer of Darwinism, The Oyster, 563.
730. Bryozoa, 87. Bertrandite, 829. Bucklandium diluvii, 279. Beryl, 829. Budding in Polyzoa, 666. Bessey, C. E., On the Annual Report of Bull. Essex Inst., Vol. XXIII., Nos. 4,
the State Botanist of New York, 5, and 6, 1040. 51. Burgess, Edward, 854.
On McAlpine's How to Know Buteo borealis calurus, 610. Grasses by Their Leaves, 51. Butterflies, Migration of, 580.
On Oliver's Study of the Snow- Plant, 50. C.2ENOPUS occidentalis Leidy, 48.
Biologists, 853. simplicidens Cope, 48.
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112 7. Compsomyia macellaria, 924. Ccelenterates and Echinoderms, 695. Congress, International of Geologists, Cervus aristotelis, 269. 808, 942.
coudaensis, 269. Conotrachelus nenuphar, 63. Cescaria dichotomy, 1135. Cooke, E., Life - History of Blood- Cerussite, 1007. Corpuscles, 290. Centurio minor, 750. Cope, E. D., A New Species of Frog Cfle toclodizum i fiesiaseum, 1056. from New Jersey, 1017. Changes of the Salamander Diemyctylus The California Cave Bear, 997.
viridescens, S. H. Gage, 380. The Epiglottis in Colubrine Snakes, Chapman, F. M., The origin of the Avi- 156.
fauna of the Bahamas, 528. Adore New Mammalia from the Chautauqua, Origin of the Name, 935. Eocene of Patagonia, 1000. Chemical Nature of Eruptive Rock, 824. On Some New Fishes from South Cihiomycterus coliforniensis, 1133. Dakota, 654. Chiroxplicatus Cope, 606. On a Skull of the LEquus excelsus Chlamydophorus, D. D. Slade, 540. Leidy, from the Equus Beds of Chloride, 830. Texas, 912. Chondrodemu. diforrme, 376. On the Non-Actinopterygian Tele- Chalcopyrite, 372. ostomi, 479. Chronology of the Age of Bronze in On Two New Perissodactyles from
Europe, 589. the White-River Neocene of Ne- Chronological Relations Between the braska, 47.
Civilizations of the Ages of Stone, Phylogeny of Man, 991. of Bronze, and of Iron, 587. Presentation of the Hayden Medal
C/lorophilus triseriatus, 754. 1039. Cicuta maculate, 785. Ameghino on the Extinct Mammalia Cinnabar, 661. of Argentina, 725. Cimoliosaurus from the Niobrara Cre- On Bergen's Primer of Darwinism,
taceous of Kansas, 653. 730. Cimolomys, 601. Review Flower and Lydekker's Circularly Polarizing Substances, 144. Mammals, 1116. Civilization, C. Morris, 730. Review Fiirbringer'sResearches on Classifications of Plistocene Formations the Morphology and Systematic
and Land Forms, 946. of Birds, 727.
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Review Lydekker's Catalogue of ALL, W. H., Elevation of America in Fossil Reptilia and Batrachia in Cenozoic Periods, 736. the British Museum, Pts. II., Dapedius, 365. Ill., and IV., 644. Dasypeltis elongate, 669.
Review of Miller's North American Dawsonite, 663. Geology and Paleontology, 729. Davies, William, 410.
Morris on Civilization, 730. Death of Salmon after Spawning, T: H. Review of Morris's Aryan Race, Bean, 88.
812. Deaths, 510. Review A. S. Woodward's Fossil Dectes spinosus, 294.
Fishes, 646. Demise of the Entomologia Americana, Review Mrs. Bodington's Studies Dermestes vulpinus, 925. [896.
in Evolution and Biology, 647. Descensus testiculorum, 284. Snakes in Banana Bunches, 742. Description of a New Species of Catos- The Litopterna [illustrated], 685. tomus from Oregon, 667. Women's Waists, 717. Description of a New Jumping Mouse
Copiapite, 662. from Nova Scotia and New Copulatory Organs of Snakes, 490. Brunswick, 742. Coral Reefs in Gulf of Mexico, 277. Descriptions of Three New Species of Cordierite, 574. Mexican Bats, H. S. Ward, Corn Crambid, 925. 743. Coronary Sinus, 862. Desert Sandstone of Australia, 970. Corvus annectens, 821. Development of the American Lobster, Corythium dubium, 1079. F. H. Herrick, 672.
pulchellum, 1081. of Compound Ascidians, 678. Cosmic Dust, 145. of Cyanea artica, 287. Cotton Cutworm, 924. of the Fresh Water Sponge, 283. Cottus beldingii, 1132. of Hydra, 1027. Creagrus, 905. of the Male Copulatory Organs in Crepidulafornicata, 919, Snakes, 490. Cretaceous Deposits in Mexico, 366. of Mammals, 162.
Rocks of Texas, 365. in the Mud-fish, 487. Crinoid, Stalked, 773. of Northern Plants, 146. Crocodiles vulgaris, 260. of the Pancreas in Batrachia, 497. Crotalaria sagitalis L., 152. of the Scyphostoma of the Scy- Crustacea and Echinoderms of Japan, phomedusae, 583.
Schists and their Relation to the Silurian, 1003. Mesozoic Rocks in the Lepon- Diatoms of North America, 484. tine Alps, T. C. Bonney, 565. Dickinsonite, 371.
Donacia, 403. Eozoon, 1126. Dorcatherium aquaticion, 1118. Epiglottis in Colubrine Snakes, E. D. Double Monster Rosa-Josepha Blazek, Cope, 156.
891. Epiylottophis deppei, 157. Drilling in Western New York, 364. lineaticollis, 157. Duncan, Peter M., 853. Eqaus cabalisfossilis, 739. Dyke Rocks and their Plutonic Facies, excelsus Leidy, 912.
573. Eremias edwacrcsii, 669. Errata of Article on Chromatophores,
FARLE C. On a New Species of 496. E Palaeosyops, 45. Eruptive Rocks, 824. Earthquake in Charleston, 778. Ethnic Elements Belonging to the Men Earthworms, Papers on, 1. of Different Ages of Stone, Economic Entomologists' Association, Bronze, and Iron, 764.
923. Ethnographic Survivals Which can Editorial, 36, 122, 470, 558, 640, 717, Throw Light Upon the Social
895, 990, 1111. State of the Primitive Population Effect of Temperature upon Indices of of Central or Western Europe,
Refraction, 574. 840. The Eighth Vol. of Repts. of the Ill. Ethnology, 172, 387, 499, 587, 675.
Geol. Surv., 49. Evucaclyptocrinus nturalis, 738. Eigenmann, C. H. On the Genesis of Eucolite, 828.
the Chromatophores in Fishes, Eudialite, 661, 828. [Illustrated], 112. Eurycormus, 278.
Elasmobranch Head, 1016. Eustachian Valve, 861. Eloposchena vaillantii, 669. 773, 845. Elephas antiques, 391, 392. Evolution of the Circulatory Organs, Elevation of America in Cenozoic [Illustrated], W. C. Cahall, 237.
Periods, Wm. Dall, 735. Execution by Electricity, 721. Elevated Sea-Beach on Grand Cayman, Extra-American Exploration, 559.
816. Eye in Blind Crayfishes, 832. Embryology 56, 162, 282, 381, 496, Eyes in Arcturus, 834.
of Gecko, 166. F Falkenhaynite, 659. of Glires, 498. Fayalite, 1008. of Invertebrates, 56. Fergusonite, 1008. of Limulus, 282. Ferronatrite, 370. of Phalangium, 282. Fertilization in the Cetodes, 665. of the Sea Bass, H. V. Wilson, 1020. Fewkes, W., Coelenterates and Echino- of a Scorpion, 283. derms, 995. of Spiders, 53. Field, G. W., On the Morphology of the
Embryos, Human, Methods of Preserv- Bilateral Ciliated Bands of the ing, 1142. Echinoderm Larvae, 382.
Emulsions, 926. File-fish, 1020. Encyrtinal, 927. Filling of the Caverns, 390. Endowments for Original Scientific Re- Fillowite, 371.
search, 1111. Fishes, Fossil, from S. Dakota, 654. Engystoma, Notes on Development of New California, 153.
838. of the Cretaceous Formations of Entepicondylar Bridge in Man, 161. Scandinavia, 569. Entomologia Americana, 896. of the En,,lish Oilites, 278. Entomology, 63, 168, 293, 585, 673, 761, Fish Remains in Ordovician Rocks,
922, 1139. 137. at Washington, 922. Fish-Fauna, Mesozoic, 652. Recent Publications, 585. South American, 836.
Entomological Bulletins, Recent, 1142. Fistulina hepatica, 1060. Club, 926. Fixation of the Menthylenblue Stain, Personals, 1141. 846.
Eocene Fauna, 817. Flexed Strata in Arkansas, 364.
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Flora of Chicago, 1010. Nomenclature, 896. Flora of the Great Falls Coal Field, Society of America, 90, 940.
Montana, 362. Survey of Arkansas, 1889, 899. Flora of the High Nebraska Plain, 485. Survey of Georgia, 181. Flounder, 10M0. and Natural History Survey of Flower and Lydekker's Mammals, E. D. Minnesota, 737.
Cope, 1116. Survey of New Jersey, 1890, 815. Fluorite, Etching of. 144. Survey of Texas, 484. Feetal Membranes of Testudinata, 381. Survey United States, 773.
Period of the Seal, 836. Geology of South America, G. Stein- Forest Insects, A. S. Packard, 586. man, 855. Fossil Birds from the Equus Beds of of Western Texas, Hill, 49.
Oregon, R. W. Shufeldt, 3-59, and Paleontology, 44,187, 275, 359, 401, 818. 479, 565, 651, 735, 815, 907, 997,
Function of Gemmiform Pedicellarive Epochs, 279. of Echinoids, 279. Period, Age of, 277.
Fungi, An Important Work on, 150. Glands in Orthoptera, 834. Fiirbringer, M., Researches on the Glaserite, 831.
Morphology and Systematic of Glaeosporiurm lTticolor, 152. Birds, 727. Glyptaster lockportensis, 738.
Goss, N. S. Col., 509. GABBROS, 826, 1002. Gothite, 662. ' Gaertner, F., Vivisection, 864. Graculus macropus, 361. Gage, S. H., The Changes of the Sala- Grapholitha sebast'ania, 674.
Life-History of the Vermilion Spot- Graywacke, 140. ted Newt, 1084. Greenstone-Schist Areas of the Me-
Galapagos Islands, 902. - nominee and. Marquette Regions Garden Scholarships, 52. of Michigan, 572. Garden Vegetables, 674, 807. Griphite, 659. Garnet, 663. Growth of Corals, 380. Gebia mqjor. 487. Growth Periodicity of the Potato-Tuber, Gems and Precious Stones of North C. Macmillan, 462.
America, G. F. Kunz, 1119. Guanajuatite, 661. General Culture as an Object in Teach- Guano of Navassa, 277.
tropidoleyis, 669. fCHTHYER.EPE, TUJI hibernicumn,1123 Hemlock and Parsley, W. W. Bailey, Ichthyosaurus, A New, 1123.
784. Hennegny's Methods with Pelagic Fish- Ichthyosaurus buryundiw, 1123.
Eggs, 86. Ichthyocrinus conoideu.s, 738. Hermaphroditism in the Crustacea, 487. Ilmenite, 1005. Herpetology of Africa, 668. Independence Shales, 1127, Herrick, Prof. C. L., 510. Index to North American Mycological Herrick, F. H., Development of the Literature, 151.
American Lobster, 672. to Recent American Botanical Hesperorius, 401. Literature, 151. Heterobosidion annorum, 1057. Indian Grave in Western Now York, l -eteroleis goarcdii, 670. A. Q. Benedict, 119.
savorysiguni1, 670. Indiana Academy of Science, 186, 299. steavoplit lialus, 670. Indiana Insect Notes, 168.
Heteroptera of Tennessee, 1141. Individuality of Rocks, 824. Hill, R. T., Notes on the Geology of Industrial and Scientific Societyof Ala-
Western Texas, 49. bania, 91. Hintze's Mineralogy, 577. Influence of Anesthetics on the Trans- JIyppodacqniiconvergens, 924. r piration of Plants, 152. Histological Methods in Botany, 185. Infusore, A New, 1019. History of Garden Vegetables (co- Insects of Central Africa,I541
tinted), Sturtevant, 694, 801. in Iowa, 168. Hohmannite, 369. Instinct, in Animals, Imperfect, Han- Holodon, 600. cock, 384. Hornu-nculus patagonicus, 1000. International Congress of Archelogy Hopley, C., Observations on a Remark- and Prehistoric Ethnology, 387,
ahle Developmllent in the M~ud- [ 1499, 587, 675, 764, 840, 1031. Fish, 487. Geological Congress, 1891, 808,
Hopperdozer, 925. 942. Hornblende, 831. Iron Ore District of East Texas, 910. Horn Fly, 924., Ores, 831. Host-Plants of Aphididt, 1140. Island of Mindoro, J. B. Steere, 1041. How to Know Grasses by their Leaves, Isoyllis . dipscen, 380.
51. Ittnerite, 663. Human Remains of the Quaternary
Epoch, 764. JACKSON, R. T., The Mechanical in Spain, 767. Origin of Structure in Pelecypods
Human Stirpiculture, 932, [illustrated] 11. Humphrey, J. E,, The Comparative Journal of Comparative Neurology, 510.
Morphology of the Fungi, 1055. Jurassic Fish, 278.
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IfALIBORITE, 659. Lintner, Dr., Sixth Report as State En- K Kallicite, 660. tomologist of New York, 293. Kellogg, J. L., Wandering Cells in Liobununmpolit-ur, 296.
Animal Bodies, 511. Lipkea ruspoliana, 289. Kerosene Emulsion, 1139. Liriodendrou., 152. Keyes, C. R., Review of American I List of State and Local Floras of the
Paleontology for the year 1890, United States and British Amer- 327. ica, 151.
Kingsley, J. S., Hyatt's Insects, 42. Lithiophilite, 371. Record of American Zoology,.252, 343, Litopterna [Illustrated] E. D. Cope,685.
548, 707, 984. Lobster, Development of, 672. Science Teaching in Public Schools, 36. Loco-Weeds, 152. Some recent Papers on Earthworms, 1. Lohest, MI., The Prehistoric Man of The fHat Creek Bad Lands, 963. Spy, 1034. Knoxvillite, 661. Lovell, P., Mrs. A Few Native Or- Koken, E., Dr., 509. chids, 248. Korshelt, E., and K. Heider. A New Lower Jaw of Sphenodon, G. Baur, 489.
Text Book on the Embryology Lumbriculus, 918. of Invertebrates, 56. Ludwigite, 141.
L ABORATORY of Anthropology, 77. pyriforme Dun., 801. Lagoons o t Nebrask a, 279. _,,7qni7nwa palustr is, 851.
Lancaster, I., The Problem of the Soaring Birds, 787. MACMILLAN. C., On the Growth-
Land Elevation, 482. Periodicity of the Potato- Lang, Prof. '. Individuality of Rocks, Tuber, 462.
824. Sexual Immobility as a Cause of Language and Max Muller, S. V. Clev- the Development of the Sporo-
enger, 951. phyte, 22. Lankester, E. Ray, 509. Table showing the Relative Distri- Later Larval Development of Am- | butionSouthwestward of Certain
phioxus, 496. Distinctively Boreal Genera of Lar-us delawarensis, 820. North American Spermophytes,
glaucus, 819. 150. oregonus, 820. Three Months in Elementary robustus, 819. Botany, 1013.
Lava Flow in New Mexico [Illustrated] Jlacrodactyla subspinosa, 1140. Ralph S. Tanr, 524. Nlaganopectolite, 140.
Lava, Glassy, 1005. Magelona, Distribution of, 666. LeConte, Joseph, 412. NcGee, A. N., An Experiment in HIu- Leidy, Joseph, 408. man Stirpiculture, 932. Lepidodendron muo'rrcyanuJn, 822. MIanicina arealata, 380. Lepidoptera of Buffalo, 1139. Mlammalia from the Eocene of Pata- Lettsumite, 1006. gonia, E. D. Cope, 1000. Leverrierite, 375. IMammals, Development of, 162. Lewis, T. H., Cup Stones Near Old 1 Flower and Lydekker, 1116.
Fort Ransom, N. D., 455. Mezozoic, 611. Lievrite, 371. M Aan During the Tertiary Period, 84, Life History of the Red Blood Corpus- 1031.
cles, 59, 290. I Map of Prehistoric Bavaria, 396. of the Vermilion-spotted Newt. Marine Biological Laboratory of Boston,
S. H Gage, 1084. 507. Lignites, 737. I Biological Laboratory of the Penn- *Ligustrumn lucidurn, 762. sylvania University, 508. Limestone of Villefranque and Biarritz, Biological Libraries, 718.
373. Marsh, 0. C., Notes on Mesozoic Mam- Limulus, 666. malia, 61 1. Linguistic Map of the Indians of N. The Discovery of the Cretaceous
Am., J. W. Powell. 930. Mammalia, 44.
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allastodon angustidens, 823. in the Herpetology of Africa, Mechanical Origin of Structure in 668.
Pelecypods, R. T. Jackson, 11. Moll, A. On Hypnotism, 170. Medullated Nerve-Fibres, 85. Molluscs, 55 Melanophlogite, 827. Mollusks. Affinities of, 1016. JIelitta cucurbitae, 924. Monticellite, 661. Melbursus labiatus, 260. Morgan, T. HI. A New Larval Form Menhaden, 1020. | from Jamaica, 1135. Meniscoessus, 602. Some Notes on the Breeding
conquistus Cope, 598. Habits and. Embryology of TMeniscotheriidae and Chalicotherioidea, ! Frogs, 753.
911. Wilson's Embryology of the Sea iIienodus americanus Leidy, 47. Bass, 1020.
peltoceras, 48. I Morphological Notes from the Labora- platyceras, 48. I tory of Johns Hopkins Univer-
Men of Spy, 766. sity, 919. XIeriones lalbadorius, 742. Morphology of the Avian Brain, 900. Alesodon damnonii, 278. of the Bilateral Ciliated Bands of Mesozoic Fish Fauna in New South the Echinoderm Larvce, 382.
Wales, 652. of the Fungi, J. E. Humphrey, Mammalia, 0. C. Marsh, 611. 1055. Mesozoic News, 278. 365, 658, 738, 822, of the Siphonophores, 664.
1127. and Systematic of Birds, 727. Metacinnabarite, 661, 1006. of the Vertebrate Head, J. B. Metamerism in Hexapods, 1131. Platt, 1029. Metamorphic and Eruptive Rocks of Morris, C. Civilization, a Historical
Ariege, 138. Review of its Elements, 730. Method of Narcotizing Hydroids, etc., The Aryan Race, 812.
398. Mortuary Customs of the Navajo Methods for the Preservation of Pelagic Indians, R. W. Shufel it, 303.
Organisms, 183. Motion in the Protozoa, 664. Method of Rendering Opaque Nemer- Mount Aviola, 571.
Ed. Palmer, 1013. _Murtfeldt, M. E., Papers by, 295. Tonalamatl, 503. Muscle Growth, 185.
Mexicology, 270. Mutual relations of Land Elevation and Microcline, 373. Ice Accumulation Period, 482.- Microscopy, 85, 183, 397, 846, 1142. during the Quaternary Period, 482. Miicro-structure of calcareous o6lites Mycological Literature, 151.
from Iowa, 140. Aizyioleucus fornosus, 359. Migrations Among Prehistoric Peoples,
841. NATIONAL Academy of Sciences, Mika Operation, 593. N 505, 1144. Miller, G. S. Description of a New National Parks, 470,
Jumping Mouse from Nova Natural History of Analogy, J. Jas- Scotia and Labrador, 742. trow, 929. and Paleontology, 729. Natural Science Association of Staten
Mindoro, 1041. Island, 849. Mineralogy, 577. Nebraska Academy of Sciences, 187. Mines and Workshops of Flint, 1032. Nebela collaris, Leidy, 1073. Mineralogical News, 660, 827, 1006. barbara, 1073.
Tables, P. Frazer, 814. longicollis, 1073. Mineralogy and Petrography, 138, 367, Nematode Leaf Disease. 925.
571, 650. Neinopanthes canadensis, 852. Mineral Syntheses 142. Neo-Darwinism and Neo-Lamarekism, MIioplosus muitidentatus, 657. 298. Mixtec and Mije, 504. Neoplagiauilax, Lemoine, 600. Mocquard, MG F. Recent Researches Nerves of Tortoise Shells, 281.
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Nervous System of Convoluta, 771. Great Lakes, 276. Neuroblasts in the Arthropod Embryo, Man, 84.
919. Schists, 827. New Acquisitions to the Eocene Fauna Orthoclase, 574.
from Southern Patagonia, 817. Orthoptera Glanas, 834. New Associates of the National Acad- Osborn, H. F., 1145.
emy of Sciences, 560. Are Acquired Variations Inherited? New Century Dictionary, 560. 191. New California Fishes, 153. A Reply to Prof. Marsh's " Note New Minerals, 374. On Mesozoic Mammalia," 775. Newt, Vermilion-Spotted, 1084. A Review of the Cretaceous Mam- Nez Perce Country, 933. mnalian Fauna of North America, Nickel and Copper Deposits in the Sud- 298.
bury (Canada) District, 483. A Review of the " Discovery of the Nita Crevasse, 279. Cretaceous Mammalia," 44. Non-Actinopterygian Teleostomi, E. D. A Review of the " Discovery of the
Cope, 479. Cretaceous Mammalia," [Illus- Neotoma torquata, 160. trated], 575. Norris, H. W., Recent Studies of the Osborn, H. L., on Pediculi and Mallo-
Vertebrate Head, 95, 334. phaga, 585. North American Diatoms, 484. Osmic Carmine for the Histology of the Northern Limits of the Scorpions, 834. Nervous System, 772. Notes on Some Species of Donacia, 403. Otodus obliquus, 569. Notes on Tunicates, 834. Ottrelite, 1005. Nutting, C. C., Some of the Causes and Outlines of Entomology, 1141.
Results of Polygamy Among the Overthrust Faults in the Southern Ap- Pinnipedia, 103. palachians, 364.
Nyctinomus depresses, 747. Oviposition of the Apple Curculio, 169. Nyctalis astrophora, 1059. Dectes spinosus, 294.
parasitica, 1059. Oyster, W. K. Brooks, 563.
o BLIQUE Vein of Marshall, 862. pACKARD, A. S., Among the Prehis- Occurrence of Texas Lignites, 737. toric Monuments of Brittany,
Odontaspis acutissimus (Ag.), 569. 870. Oidiumn lactis, 1059. Forest Insects, 586. Oil-Field in Colorado, 365. Palaeosyops, 45. Olenellus Zone in the Northwestern Palaeosyops megarhinus, 45.
major, 967. Peace Creek Bone-Beds of Florida, Age Ordovician Chart, 364. of, 400. Origin of the Arts, Agriculture, and Peary Expl. Exped. for Greenland and
Industry, 84. the Survey of Unexplored Re- Avifauna of the Bahamas, F. M. gions of the Arctic Circle,
Chapman, 528. 649. Bahama Islands, 363. Pedicellarice of Echinoids, 279. Galapagos Islands, G. Baur, 217, Pediculi and Mallophaga, Osborn,
307. 585.
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Pelecypods, 11. Plistocene Formations, 946. Penard, E., Rocky Mountain Rhizopods, Plistocene Subsidence versus Glacial
1070. Dams, 653. Pennine Range, 278. Podiceps calefornicus, 361. Periodicity of Glacial Phenomena, 499. occidentalis, 361. Perissodactyles from the White-River ]?odica senegalensis, 54.
Neocene, E. D. Cope, 47. Podilymbuspodiceps, 361. Perkinsia, 153. Poey, Felipe, 188.
othonops, 153. Pollucite, 1009. Permanence of Ocean Abysses, 277. Polycrase, 1007. Permian, Triassic, and Jurassic Forma- Polygamy Among Pinnipedia, 103,
tions in the East Indian Archi- 495. pelago (Timor and Rotti), August Polymorphism, 575. Rothpletz, 959. Porcellia latidorsata, 738.
Perowskite, 829. Polypterus, Affinities of, 835. Petrographical News, 367, 571, 824, Position of the Sun Grebes, 54.
1002. Potato-Tuber, 462. Petroleum, Origin of, 1122. Powellite, 374. Phagocata, Anatomy of, 1015. Pre-Cambrian Rocks of Britain, 570. Phenacite, 141, 373, 829. Preclassic Civilization of Italy, 590. Philippine Islands of Masbate and Pre-Cretacic beds of Texas, 365.
Marinduque, 7.31. Pre-Glacial Drainage of Pennsylvania, Phlogopite, 831. 366. Phoccena communism, 836. Prehistoric Bavaria, 396. Phoenicopterits copei, 820. Bows, 933.
ruber, 820. Man of Spy, M. Lohest, 1084. Phosphates of Redonda, 277. Ornaments, 931. Photographers, Amateur can be of As- Preliminary Notes on the Archoeology
sistance to Science, R. W. Shu- of Southwestern New Mexico, feldt, 626. 768.
Phoxichilidium maxillare Smith, 397. Preoccupied Names, 640. Phylogeny of AMan, 991. Pre-Paleozoic Surface of the Archean Physical Mineralogy, 143. Terranes of Canada, 652. Physiology, 290, 384. Preservation of Color in Animals in a Picropharmacolite, 371. Collection, 1131. Piedmont Plateau, 909. Pressure Alteration, 825. Pigeons, Classification of, Shufeldt, 157. Prismatic Sulphur, 144. Pilacre petersii, 1057. Prizes Offered by Various Members of Pilot Knob of Texas, 275. the Societe d' Anthropologie, 76. Pinkakiolite, 141. Proballostonnis longulus, 655. Pineal Eye, 579. Problem of the Soaring Birds, I. Lan-
Organ of Ichtlbyophis and Pro- caster, 787. topterus, 835. Proceedings of the Natural Science
Pinnipedia, Some of the Causes and Ass. Staten Island, 402. Results of Polygamy among, of Scientific Societies, 88, 185, 495. 298, 399, 505, 593, 681, 849,
Pitticite, 371. 936, 1144. Pityophis sayi bellona, 156. Programme of Lectures, 1888-'89, Placenta of Rodents, 381. Societe d'Anthropologie, 82. Plapiaulacidac, 601, 504. Progress in Geology for the Years 1887, Planes in Crystals, 578. 1888, 817. Plant " forms" versus " varieties," Prospectus of the Geologists' Associa-
4102. tion, 594. Plants, Fossils, of New Zealand, 484. of a Geological and Physical Plasmopaora viburni, 51. Geography of Kansas, 594.
viticola, 51. Protoplasm, 376.
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Protopterus, 835. Stations, and those of Mycenae, Protopterus annectens, 487. Tirynthe, Hissarlik, and the Protogina of Mt. Blanc, 367. Caucasus, 675. Protozoa, 664. Carettochelys Ramsay [Illustra- Pseudodjffugia hemisplherica, 1083. ted], G. Baur, 631. Psychology, 170. Habits. of Crystals to their mode of Psylla pyricola, 927. Formation, 145. I'ter anodon longiceps, 11 24. Between Molecular Weight. Mole- Ptychodus, 365. cular Structure, and Physiologi- Public Parks, 302. cal Action, 290. Pyrethrum-Kerosene Emulsion, 924. Relics of Ancient Mexican Civilization, Pycnogonids, 397. 933. Pyrite, 831, 1006. Reply to Prof. Marsh's Note on Meso-
zoic Mammalia, H. F. Osborn, TTA DR ULA synnnetrica Schultze, 775.
1073. Reproduction of the Cogner, 1017. Quantity and Dynamics of Animal Tis- Reptiles Generally Called Dinosauria,
sues, J. L. Williams, 972. G. Baur, 434. Quadrate BODej 495. Resignations of Phila. Members of Quartz-twins, 574. Committee on I. C. G. for 1892, Quaternary Period, 482. 560. Quebec Gooup, 822. Resin, Mineral, 1126.
Series, 570. Resources of the Black Hills, R. T. Quetenite, 370. Hill, 363.
Review of Ameghino's Extinct Mamma- JRAAA catesbiana., 740. lia of Argentina, E. D. Cope,
h1alecina, 755. 725. sylvatica., 754. Baker's Wild Beasts and their virgatipes, 1017. Ways, E. D. Cope, 260.
Recent Books and Pamphlets, 39, 132, Bergen's Primer of Darwinism, E. 356, 474, 561, 642, 722, 810, 897, D. Cope, 730. 993, 1118. Bodington's Evolution, 647.
Discoveries of Egyptian Remains, Brooks's "'TheOyster," J. A. Ry- 679. der, 563.
Literature, 42, 135, 260, 358, 476, Boulenger's Rhynchocephalia, Tes- 563, 644, 725, 899, 995, 1116. tudinata, and Crocodilia, E. D.
Progress in the Study of the Tu- Cope, 813. bercle Bacillus, 122. Discovery of the Cretaceous Mam-
Researches in the Herpetology of malia, H. F. Osborn, 44, 575. Africa, 668. Doelter's Allgemeine Chemische
Station Entomological Bulletins, Mineralogie, W. S. Bayley, 763. 995.
Studies of the Vertebrate Head, H. Fewkes's Ccelenterates and Echino- XV. Norris, 95, 334. derms.
Reception Committee Washingtop A. A. Frazer's Mineralogical Tables, A. S., 1112. W. S. Bayley, 814.
Record of American Zoology, 252, 548, Fiirbringer's Researches on the 707, 984. Morphology and Systematic of
Reddingite, 371. Birds, E. D. Cope, 727. Redingtonite, 662. Gaudry's Ancestors of ourAnimals, Red-Tailed Hawk, 610. E. D. Cope, 900. Refractive Index of Quartz, 145. The Geological Survey of Arkansas Regeneration in the Oligochaetes, 665. 1889, E. D. Cope, 899.
Tail of Lumbriculus, 918. 1lyatt's Insects, J. S. Kingsley, Relative Altitudes of the Rocky and 42.
Appalachian Mountain Systems Lehrbuch der Vergleichenden as Influencing the Distribution Entwicklungsgeschichte der Wir- of Northern Plants, 146. bellosen-Thiere Korshelt and
Relations between the Civilization of f Heider, by T. H. Morgan, Hallstadt and Other Danubian 56.
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Lydekker's Catalogue of Fossil Saccarrdo's Suggestions to Phytograpli- Reptilia in the British Museum, ists, 580. Parts II., III. and IV., E. D. Salamandra punctata, 1084. Cope, 644. Salt Marl of India, 1127.
Miller's North American Geology Sand-draws, 486. and Paleontology, E. D. Cope, Sanguiunite, 660. 729. Sandstones near Harper's Ferry, 364.
Morris's Aryan Race, E. D. Sqperda candida, 925. Cope, 812. Sarcodes sanguinea, 50.
Morris's Civilization, E. D. Cope, Sardinius blacecburuii, 654. 750. Sacrracenia pwpurea., 852.
the Progress of American In- Scapolite, 1006. vertebrate Paleontology for the Sceparnodon, 366. year 1890, C. R. Keyes, 327. Science-Teaching, 36, 185.
Roth's Allgemeine Geologie, W. Scientific Journals, 896. S. Bayley, 135. Scientific, News, 188, 302, 408, 507,
Seler's Mexicology, 270. 594, 682, 773, 853, 1039, 1144. Some Plum Curculio Literature, Schistose Rock, 826.
C. M. Weed, 63. Schliemann, Dr., 773. Turner's M-orphology of the Avian
Brain, R. W. Shufeldt, 900. SCOLECOPHA GUS aqgnis, 821. Trouessart's Zoological Geogra- Scombresox brevirostris Peters, 156.
phy, 899. School of Anthropology, 80. Wheeler's Report Upon the Scudder, S. H., Physiognomy of the
United States Survey West of the American Tertiary Hemiptera, One Hundredth Meridian, E. D. 295. Cope, 476. Soup, 1020.
Woodward's Fossil Fishes, E. D. Scutigera, Anatomy of, 280. Cope, 646. Screw-worm, 927.
Penard, 1070. Segregati'n, 570. Rhodonite, 828. Segmentation of the Vertebrate Head, Rhus toxicodendron, 51. 667. Ringing Trees, 150. | Selenacodon brevis, 602, 603. Rissoceros sirnus, 268. fragilis, 602, 604. Robertson, C. Biological Papers, 1139. Sepulchre of the Quaternary Period of Rock Disintegration, 827. Chancelade in Dordogne, 767. Rodents from Mexico, Description of, Serial Sections, 185.
H. L. Ward, 158. Serpentine, 662, 830. Rodents of the Thames Valley, 483. Serpula, Structure of, 1131. Rosa-Josepha Blazek, 891. Serranus atrarius, 1020. Roth, Justus Allgemeine Geologie, 135. Sexual Immobility as a Cause of the Rosenbusch's Paper on the Chemical Development of the Sporophyte,
Nature of Eruptive Rock, Criti- C. Macmillan, 22. cism of, 824. Selection in Spiders, 293.
Rothpletz, A. The Permian, Triassic, Shasta Group, 365. and Jurassic Formations in the Sheelites, 373. East Indian Archipelago (Timor Shufeldt, R. W., Fossil Birds from the and Rotti), 959. Equus Beds of Oregon, 818.
Rotifers, Method of Preparing, 821. Mortuary Customs of the Navajo Rutile, 830. Indians, 303. Royal Society of Canada, 408, 681. Notes on the Classification of the Sabastiana bilocularis, 674. Pigeons, 157.
palmeri, 674. On a Collection of Fossil Birds from pringlei, 674. the Equus Beds of Oregon, 359.
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Where Amateur Photographers can Sulak Gorge, 1121. be of Assistance to Science, 626. Sulphohalite, 1008.
Siphonophore, 664. Sun Grebes, 54. Sipuculus gouldii, 831. Surface Geology of Alaska, 570.
nudus, 832. Sychnodymite, 660. Sibon annulat urn, 742. Synagelis picata, 293. Sierra Madre Expedition, 273. Synaptidae, Anatomy of, 664. Sierra Nevada of Central Cqlifornia, 276. Skyrniurn nebulosunz, 849. Sideronatrite, 369, 370. ' Silicates, 368, 830. TABLE Showingr the Relative Distribu- Sillimanite, 142. T tion Southwestward of Certain Slade, D. D., On the Genus Chlamydo- Distinctively Boreal Genera of
phorus, 540. North American Spermophytes, Smith, Prof., On the Rose-Chafer, 1140. C. Macmillan, 148. Snakes in Banana Bushes, 742. Talbott, S. O., Utility of Physical Soaring Birds, 787. Study of Child- life, 934. Society of Autopsy, 175. Talc, 830. Societe d'Anthropologie at Paris, 73, Tamarou, 1041.
172. ianystylurn orbiculare, 397. Spawning Season of San Diego Fishes, Tariff Taxation on Scientific Books, 990.
578. Tarr, R. S., A recent Lava Flow in New Species Among Bacteria, T. Smith, 89. Mexico, 524.' Spermophilus sonoriensis, 158. Teleostomi, non-actinopterygian, 479. Spersatite, 663. T'eleuraspis schleyelfi, 742. Sphenoderia dentata, 1081. Temperature and Number of Vertebrae Sphene,661. in Fishes, 1133. Sphenodon, 489. Tertiary Insects, S. H. Scudder, 586. Sphenophyllum, 364. Formation of Western Texas, 49. Spilotes deppei D. & B., 156. Testuda graeca, 281
lineaticollis Cope, 156. Tetradymite, 1006. Spirophyton caudeagalli, 851. Tetraprion jordani, 1020. Sponge, Development of, 283. The Coming Man, S. V. Clevenger, 617. Steyodon nitor, 607, 780. Thelebolus stercoreus, 1063. Starr, Frederick, 1145. Thenardite, 831. Star-fish Larva, 664. Theory of the Mesoderm, 166. Stedman, J. M., 854. Thesbesian Valve, 861. Sbeere, J. B., A Visit to the Philippine Thryothorues ludovicianus, 851.
Islands of Masbate and Marin- Thylacoleo carnifex Owen, 1117. duque, 731. Tiger Salamander, 628.
The Island of Mindoro, 1041. Tin Ore, 830. Stegocephalian Skull from the Kilken- Tlinetocera ocellana, 927.
ny Coal Measures, 1123. Toad-fish, 1020. Steinman, G. A., Sketch of the Geology Tomato, 801.
of South America, 855. Topaz, Etched, 745. Stillingia sebifera, 761. Tourmaline, 370. Stirpiculture, 932. Torralamath, 503. Stone Implements from Table Mountain, To What Extent do Archeologic or Eth-
366. nographic Analogies Sustain the Strepsodus brockbenkia, 1127. Hypothesis of Relations or Mi- Stromateus paru, 1020. grations Among Prehistoric Peo- Stromeyerite, 661, 662. ples? 841. Sturtevant, E. L., The History of Gar- Tragelaphus scripts, 266.
den Vegetables, 694, 801. Traps of the Newark System in New Studies on Amphioxus, 54. Jersey, 910.
In Microscopical Petrography, H. Transformations of Coleoptera, 764. Ilensoldt, 594. Treadwell, A. L., On the Development
-Of the Snow-Plant, 50. of the Male Copulatory Organs Stylemys nebrascensis Leidy, 47. in Snakes, 490. Submarine Channels of the Pacific Bacteria 'Souring Milk During
Coast, 483. Thunder Storms, 1010.
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Trees and Shrubs of the Basin of the Vibwtrnuimi dentalcn, 51. Red River of the North, W. Up- Vivisection, F. Gaertner, 864. ham, 1128. Volcanic Eruption in the West Indies,
Trematodes, 665. 366. Larvae, 1135. Vogt, C.. and the Naturalists, 558.
Trenzarctus etruscus, 999.
neaoqtns, 9
76. AGNER, Franz Von, 853. Trianzea bo~qotensis, 87 W lValdheimiapeiforata, 1127. Triassic of Massachusetts, 910. W Ces in Anal BdeJ Plants from New Mexico, 278. Wandering Cells in Animal Bod5es, J. Traps, 1003. L. Kellogg, 511.
Trichinap s, 1alis 409. Ward, H. L., Descriptions of Three T'ichis spinotali, 409. New Species of Mexican Bats, 743
Trimerite, 141. Description of Two New Species of Triphyllite, 1008. Rodents from Mexico, 158. Triple Fertilization in Egg of Dome Was it Hallucination? 171.
Fowl, 1030. s Water-Marks on Paleozoic Rocks, 482.
Titon cristatus, 1093. The Biological Work of American tTE 'it7 7donfractsi 605. Experiment Stations, 230. T riztylodon fra:ctsii 605. Trochophore Annelid, 1137. Oviposition of Dectes spinosus, 294. Tberocidirnophoreri, 861.3
t The Polished Harvest Spider, 295.
Tufa, 1005. A Review of Some Plum Curculio Tunict, 34. Literature, 63. Turnipaes, 803. Webster, C. L., Preliminary Notes on
Turquoise. 1009. the Archveology of Southwestern Turquonise 1009. New Mexico, 768.
Weissenberg Gneiss, 574.
U P V0 Is51. Western Society of Naturalists, 185. UNDER WOODIA
ovtens*au6, Wheeler's Report Upon the United
Upson's Gold-Staining Metho2 for Axis States Survey West of the One- UssGlnd-rstainin Method-forlAx
is, Hundredth Meridian, 476. Cylinders and Nerve-Cells, 84 White Ants in Australia, 999.
Uranothorite, 1008. White Wax Insect, 761. Urnatella, Reproduction of, 380. Williams, J. L., On the Quantity and
Urodele Tail, 668. Dynamics of Animal Tissues, Urodele Tail, 668. ~~~~972. Urogenital System of the Crocodile and Williston, S. W., Skull and Hind Ex- Turtle, 287.Wilso,. ;. iuladHnE- T
crte, 919. tremity of Pteranodon, 1124. Urosashoriilise, 9197 Wilson, E. B., The Heliotropism of Ursus horriabalas, 997z., Hydra, 413.
spelaeus, .997. spelaeus, 997* 1 r ~ z Winchell, Alexander, 188.
Utility of Physical Study of Child-Life, Women's Waists 717 5. 0. Talbott, 934. Woodward, A. S., Fossil Fishes, 646.
1,714CJC AY[UMI mac te-ocact)., 852. Wood's Holl, Mass, 854.
Value of Paleontologic and Ar- Worship of Ashtaroth in Palestine, 593. cheologic Classifications as Ap- I plied to the Plistocene Period,502 1YLEBO)R US dispar, 927.
