96 



diameter and thickness of sides (witli specimens of each). 

 p. 47—48. — Sterry Hunt,T.: Historie notes on cosmic 

 physiology. p. 48 — 50. — Warner, J. D.: Symmetrica! 

 method of elimination in simple equations by the use of 

 some of the priuciples of determinants. p. 50 — 56. — 

 Wiley, H. W.: Amylose. p. 61. — id.: Mixed sugars. 

 p. 61 — 64. — id.: Relation of reducing power, as measured 

 by Fehling's Solution to the rotatory power of commercial 

 amylose (glycose or starch sugar). p. 65 — 66. — Dabney, 

 C.W.: An isopicraminic acid. p 67 — 68. — Prescott.A.B.: 

 The limited biological importauce of synthetic archievements 

 in organie chemistry. p. 68 — 69, — War der, R. B. : Evi- 

 dence of atomic motion withiii liquid molecules. as based 

 upon the speed of chemical action. p. 70 — 71. — Altwater, 

 W. 0. : The chemical composition of fish and invertebrates. 

 p. 71 — 73. — id.: The determination of nitrogen. p.73. — 

 Hovey, H. C. : Goal dust as an element of danger in mi- 

 ning; shown by the explosion in the Albion Mines, Nov. 12, 

 1880. p. 74 — 76. — Wheeler, C. G.: A chemical exami- 

 nation of gluco-maize residue. p. 76 — 78. — Springer, A.: 

 Pentachloramyl formale, p. 78 — 79. — Sternberg, G. M : 

 A contribution to the study of the bacterial organisms 

 commonly found upon exposed mucous surfaces and in the 

 alimentary eanal of healthy individuals. p. 83 — 94. — 

 Curtis, L.: A study of blood during a prolonged fast, 

 p. 95—105. — Cox, J. D.: Some phenomena in the con- 

 jugation of Actinophrys. sol. p. 105 — 115. — Minot,Ch. S.: 

 Mounting chick embryos whole. p. 115 — 116. — Rogers, 

 W. A. and Ballon, G. F.: On a eonvenient method of 

 expressing micrometrically the relation between english aud 

 metric units of lengtb on the sarac scale. p. 116 — 118. — 

 Taylor, Th.: Freezing microtome. p. 119 — 121. — Dutton, 

 C. E.: On the cause of the arid climate of the western 

 portion of the United States, p. 125—128. — id.: The 

 evacation of the grand canon of the Colorado River, p. 128 

 — 130. — Spencer, J. W.: A short study of the features 

 of the region of the lower great lakes during the great 

 river age; or notes on the origin of the great lakes of 

 North America, p. 131 — 146. — Claypole. E. W.: Evidence 

 from the drift of Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, in support of 

 the preglacial origin of the basins of the lakes Erie and 

 Ontario. p. 147—159. — Winchell, N. H.: Typical thin 

 sections of the rocks of the cupriferous series in Minne- 

 sota, p. 160—166. — Orton, E.: The berea grit of Ohio. 

 p. 167—174. — McGee. W. J.: A contribution to Croll's 

 theory of secular climatal changes. p. 175 — 176. — Sutton, 

 G.: The gold-beariug drift of Indiana, p. 177 — 185. — 

 Williams, H. S.: The recurrence of faunas in the devo- 

 nian rocks of New York. p. 186 — 191. — Claypole, E.W.: 

 On the occurrence of an Archimediform P'enestellid in the 

 Upper silurian rocks of Ohio. p. 191. — Williams. H. S.: 

 Note on some lish-remains from the upper devonian rocks 

 in New York State, p. 192—193. — Trowbridge, S. H.: 

 Remarks on the Classification and distribution of Producti. 

 p. 193 — 204. — Meehan. T. : Some new facts regarding 

 the fertilization of Y'ucca. p. 205 — 207. — Beal W. J.; 

 The motion of roots in germinating Indian corn. p. 207. — 

 Penhallow, D, P.: Phenomena of growth in plants. p. 208 

 — 213. — Ballon, W. H.: The white pine of Michigan. 

 p. 214 — 217. — Thompson, D. D. : Influence of forests 

 on water courses. p. 218 — 222. — Schmidt, H. D.: On 

 the influence of the structure of the nerve-tibres upon the 

 production and eonduction of nerve-force. p. 223 — 240. — 

 Minot,C. S.: Is man the highest aninialy p. 240 — 242. — 

 Wilder, B. G.: On a mesal cusj) of the deciduous mandi- 

 bular canine of the cat. Felis domestica. p. 242. — 

 Gissler, 0. F.: Bopyrus raanhattesis from the gill cavity 

 oi Palamonetes vulgaris ^i\m'pson. p. 243 — 245. — Brewer, 

 W. H.: On the disposition of color-markings of domestic 

 animals. p. 246—251. — Prentiss. I>. W.: Pilocarpin and 

 its ation in changing the color of the human hair. p. 252 

 — 253. — Howland.E. P. : The successfull adniinistration 

 of nitrous oxide as an anaesthetic for dental and surgieal 

 Operations, p. 253—256. — Lintner, J. A.: A remarkable 

 Invasion of Northern New York by a pyrabd iusect, Cram- 

 bus vulgivageUus. p. 267—268. — id.: ün the life duration 

 «f the Heterocera. p. 268— 269. — Claypole, E. W.: Life- 



history of the Buckeye Stem-borer, Sericoris instrutana, 

 Clem. p. 269—270. — Riley, C. V.: Retarded development 

 in insects. p. 270 — 271. — id.: On the oviposition of Pro- 

 doxus decipiens. p. 272. — id.: New insects injurious to 

 agriculture. p. 272 — 273. — Cook, A. J.: The Syrian bees. 

 p. 273 — 276. — id.: How the bee extends its tongue. 

 p. 276 — 278. — Edwards, H. W.: On a certain habit of 

 Heliconia charitonia. p. 279. — Mallery, G.: The gesture 

 Speech of man. p. 283 — 313. — Smith, E.A.: Coraparative 

 difl'erences in the Iroquois group of dialects. p. 315—319. — 

 Haie, H.: A lawgiver of the stone age. p. 324 — 341. — 

 Peet, S. D.: Buflalo drives on the Rock River in Wiscon- 

 sin: an explanation of the long mounds. p. 342 — 343. — 

 Morse, E. S. : W'orked Shells in New England shellheaps. 

 p. 343—344. — i d : Ancient Japanese hronze bells. p. 344. 



— id.: Changes in Mya and Lunatia since the deposition 

 of the New England shellheaps. p. 345. — Mason. 0. T.: 

 The uncivilized mind in the presence of liigher phases of 

 civihzation. p. 345 — 361. 



American Journal of Science. Editors J. D. 

 & E. S. Dana and B. Silliman. Vol. XXV. Nr. 

 146. New Haven 1883. 8«. — Henry Draper. (Ne- 

 krolog.) p. 89 — 95 — Williams, H. S.: Fauna at the base 

 of the Chemoung group in New York. p. 97 — 104. — Geo- 

 logical chemistry ot Yellowstone National Park. I. Leff- 

 manu, H.: Geyser waters and deposits. p. 104 — 105. II. 

 Beam,W.: Rocks of the park. p. 106. — Gibbs. J.W.: 

 Electroraagnetic theory of light: general equations of mono- 

 chromatic light in media of every degree of transparency. 

 p. 107—118. — Ward, H. D. A.: The rainfall in Middle- 

 town. Connecticut, from 1859 to 1882. p. 118—119. — 

 Clarke, J. M.: Discoveries in devonian Crustacea. p. 120 

 — 125. — Huggins, W. : On a method of photographing 

 the solar Corona without an eclipse. p. 126 — 130. — 

 Todd, D. P.; Ohservations of the transit of Venus, 1882, 

 made at the Lick Observatorv, California, p 131 — 136. — 

 Hill. F. C: TheAntennae of "Melöe. p.l37— 138. — Gross, 

 W.: Hypersthene-andesite. p. 139 — 144. — Sehaeberle, 

 J. M.: Method for determining the coUimation constant of 

 a transit cirde. p. 144 — 145. — Scientific inteUigence. 

 p. 146—168. 



Geologiska Förening in Stockholm. Förhand- 

 lingar. Bd. VI, Hft. 9. Stockholm 1883. 8°. — 

 Svenonius.F.: Om ohvinstens- och serpentin-förekomster 

 i Norrland. p. 342—369. — Sjögren, A.: Miki'oskopiska 

 studier. IV. Ett par gabbroarter frän jotunfjällen i Norge. 

 p. 370—375. 



Acadömie Royale de Medecine de Belgique in 

 Brüssel. Bulletin. Annee 1883. III. Ser. Tom. XVII. 

 Nr. 1. — Boens, H.: Cancer du sein gueri sans Opera- 

 tion p. 68 — 79. — Hyernaux: Compresseur hemostatique 

 äpoints de suture marques. p. 79 — 86. — Philippart. A.: 

 Des emissions sanguines dans le traitement des maladies 

 aigues. p. 128 — 156. 



Societö Eoyale de Botanique de Belgique in 

 Brüssel. Bulletin. Tome XXl. Bruxelles 1883. 8". 



— Crepin, F.: Primitiae monographiae rosarum. Mate- 

 riaux pour servir ä Thistoire des roses. (Fase. VI.) p. 7 

 —196. — Durand, Th. et Pittier.H.: Gontributions ä la 

 flore suisse. — Catalogiie des plantes du canton de Vaud. 

 (suite.) p. 197— .328. 



Vereenig. tot Bevordering der geneeskundige 

 Wetenschappen in Nederl.-Indie in Batavia. Ge- 

 neeskundig Tijdsclirift. Deel XXII. Nieuwe Serie 

 Deel XL All. 4. Batavia 1882. 8". — Durdik. P.: 

 Genees - en verloskunde bij de Niassers. p. 243 — 273. — 

 K y n s e y. W. R. : Rapport over de Parangi ziekte op Ceylon, 

 p. 274—304. - 



Bataviaasch Genootschap van Künsten en 

 Wetenschappen. Tijdschrift voor Indische Taal-, Land- 

 en Volkeukuude. Deel XXVll, Afl. 6. Deel XXVIIl, 

 Afl. 1. Batavia 1882. 8». 



