376 HANDBOOK OF LEARNED SOCIETIES 



Contributions to biology from the Hopkins seaside laboratory . . . 

 no. 1-32. Palo Alto [etc.], 1895-1904. 8 & 4. 



Reprints from the publications of the California academy of sciences, Pro- 

 ceedings of the American philosophical society and the Journal of 

 morphology. For contents, see covers of recent numbers. 



The charities of San Francisco, comp. by C. K. Jenness. San Fran- 

 cisco, 1894. 8. 



Catalogue of the Hopkins railway library. Palo Alto, Cal., 1895. 8. 

 Price: $1.50 bound, $1.25 unbound. 



List of publications by members of the Department of geology. Stan- 

 ford Univ., 1903. 8. 



Alumni directory. 1904. 



Distribution. Exchange. On sale at the University. 



SYRACUSE, N. Y. 



Genealogical Society of Central New York. 



Address. Syracuse, N. Y. 



Secretary: George K. Collins, 225 E. Genesee Street. 

 History. Organized in 1898. 



Meetings. Monthly, ist Tuesday > at the rooms of the Onondaga Historical Asso- 

 ciation. 



Publications. 



Early records of the First Presbyterian church of Syracuse, N. Y. Ed. 

 by A. J. Northrup. Syracuse, 1902. 8. 

 Caption title: Bulletin ... no. I, Nov. 1901. 



Onondaga Academy of Science. 



Address. Syracuse, N. Y. 



Secretary: Philip F. Schneider, 319 Jackson Street. 



History. Organized in Oct. 1896, being an outgrowth of the Committee 

 on natural science of the Onondaga Historical Association. The Acad- 

 emy is still considered a branch of this Association, although entirely 

 independent in its organization and administration. 



Object. To create and cultivate interest in science, and to collect and preserve 

 materials illustrating natural history. 



Meetings. Monthly, 3d Friday, in the rooms of the Onondaga Historical Associa- 

 ation. 



Membership -82 active (annual dues, $2; $i for members of the Onondaga His- 

 torical Association; life composition, $25); n corresponding; i honorary. 



