108 



horse. p. 44 — 47. — Gilbert, G. K. : Origin of joiiited 

 structure. p. 47—49. — id.; A theory of the earthquakes 

 of tlie Great Basin, with a practical application. p. 49 — 53. 



— Scientific intelligence. p. 53 — 80. 



Boston Society of Natural History. Memoirs. 

 Vol. III. Nr. 6, 7. Boston 1883. 4". — Nr. 6. 

 Kingsley. 3. S. aud Conn, H.W.: Somo observations on 

 the embryology of the Teleosts. p. 183 — 212. — Nr. 7. 

 Scudder, S H.: The carboniferous hexapod insects of 

 Great Britaiu. p. 213—224. 



— Proceedings. Vol. XXI. Pt,.4. Boston 1883. 8». 



— Davis, W. M.: On the Classification of lake basins. 

 (Conclusion) p. 353 — 381. — Hayues, H. W. : Indications 

 of an early race of men in New England, p. 382 — 390. — • 

 Scudder, y. H.: A new and unusually perfect carboniferous 

 Cockroach from Mazon Crcek. III. p. 391—396. — Hoff- 

 raann, W. J.: List of birds observed at Kort Berthold, 

 D. T. in September 1881. p. 397—404. — Scudder, S. H.: 

 Notes on some tertiary Neuroptera of Florissant, Colo , and 

 Green River. Wyoming Terr. p. 407 — 409. — Trelease, W.: 

 On the structures which fa\or cross-fertilization in several 

 plants. p. 410 — 440. — Kingsley, J. S.: Some points in 

 the development of Molgula manhattensis. p. 441 — 451. — 

 Merrill, N. F.: Concerning the lithological coUection of 

 the exploration of the fortieth parallel. (Second paper.) 

 p. 452—470. 



Vol. XXII. Pt. 1. Boston 1883. 8». — 



Davis, W. M.: Glacial erosion. p. 19 — 58. — Scudder, 

 S. H.: Older fossil insects west of the Mississippi, p.58— 60. 



— Haynes, H. W.: Some new evidences of cannibalism 

 amoiig the Indians of New J^ngland, from the Island of 

 Mt. Desert, Me. p. 60—64. — Scudder, S. H.: Remarks 

 on Scolopeudrella and Polyxenus. p. 64 — 67. — Clarke. 

 0. H.: Description of two interesting houses made by native 

 Caddis-fly larvae. p. 67 — 71. — Crosby, W. 0.: On the 

 Classification and origin of Joint- structures. p. 72 — 85. — 

 Hinckley, M. H.: Notes on the development of Rana 

 syhatica Leconte. p. 85 — 95. — Abbott, C. C. : A recent 

 find in the Trenton Gravels. p. 96—104. — Hagen, H. A.: 

 Papilio Machaon. \). 106—109. — Zirkel, F.: Some re- 

 marks upon the petrographical collection of the geological 

 exploration of the fortieth parallel, p. 109-116. — Davis, 

 W. M.: The structural value of the Trap-ridges of the 

 Connecticut Valley, p. 116—124. — Crosby. W. 0.: The 

 elevated coral reefs of Cuba. p. 124—128. 



American Academy of Arts and Sciences in 

 Boston. Proceedings. New Series. Vol. X. Whole 

 Series. Vol. XVIII. Boston 1883. 8». — Jackson, 

 C. L. and Menke. A. E. : On certain substances obtained 

 from turmeric. 11. Curcumin. p. 1 — 14. — Pickering. E.C. : 

 Observations of the transit of Venus, December 5 and 6. 

 1882, made at Harvard College Observatory. p. 15—40. — 

 Mabery. C. F. and Kobinson, F. C: On certain siib- 

 stituted acrylic and propionic acids. p. 41 — 46. — Ma- 

 bery. C. F.: On the products of the dry distillation of 

 wood at low temperatures. p. 47 — 54. — Cooke. J. P, : 

 A simple method of correcting the weight of a body for 

 the buoyancy of tlie atniosphere when the volume is un- 

 known. p. 55 — 60. — Worcester. C. P. : On the vapor 

 density of the Chloride, the bromide, and the iodide of 

 antimony. p. 60 — 64. — Farlow, W. G.: Notes on some 

 species m the third and eleventh centuries of Ellis's North 

 American Fungi. p. 65 — 85. — Jackson, C. L. and 

 Hartshorn, G.T.: On certain parabrombenzyl Compounds. 

 p. 86—92. — Jackson, C. L. and Menke, A. E.: A new 

 method of prejjaring borneol from Camphor. p. 93 — 95. — 

 Watson,S.: Contributions to American botany. p. 96— 196. 



— Trowbridge, J. and Hill, \V. N.: On the heat pro- 

 duced in iron and steel by reversals of magnetizatiou. 

 p. 197 — 204. — Trowbridge, J. and Penrose, C. B. : 

 Ün the heat produced in iron and steel by reversals of 

 magnetization. p. 205 — 209. — iid.: Infiuence of magnetism 

 upon thermal conductivity. p. 210 — 213. — iid.: Papers on 

 thermo-electricity. 1. p. 214— 220. — Trowbridge. J. aml 

 Knight, E. P.: The electromotive force of alloys. p. 221 



—225. — Cole, F. N.: The potential of a shell bounded 

 by confocal ellipsoidal surfaces. p. 226— 231. — Gibbs,W.: 

 Researches on the complex inorganic acids. Hypophospho- 

 Molybdates. p. 232 — 274. — Kinnicutt, L. P. and Nef, 

 J. LT.: The Volumetrie determination of combined nitrous 

 acid. p. 275— 276. — Kinnicutt, L. P. and Palmer, G.M.: 

 Th ß phenyltribrompropionic acid. p. 277 — 281. — Hun- 

 tington, 0. W.: On the crystalline form of ehlordibromacrylic 

 acid. p. 282—283. — Rogers. W. A.: On the method of 

 determining the index error of the meridian circle. p. 284 

 —286. — id.: Studies in raetrology. p. 287— 398. — id.: 

 On the reduction of different star catalogues to a common 

 System, p. 399—408. 



American Philosophical Society in Philadelphia. 



Transactious. New Series. Vol. XVI. Pt. 1. Phila- 

 delphia 1883. 40. 



— Proceedings. Vol. XX. Nr. 113. Philadelphia 

 1883. 8'^. — Claypole,E. W.: Geological notes. p. 529 

 — 530. — Lesley, J. P. : Note on the progress of the Se- 

 cond Geological Survey of Pennsylvania, p. 537 — 544. — 

 Cope, E. D.: First addition to the tauna of the Puerco 

 eocene. p. 545 — 562. — id.: On the brains of the eocene 

 mamnialia Phenacodun and Periptychus. p. 563 — 565. — 

 Chase, P.: Photodynamic notes. Vll. p. 566 — 598. — 

 Rothrock, J. T.: Some microscopic distinctions between 

 good and bad tiniber of the same species. p. 599 — 603. — 

 Frazer, P. : An iniprovement in the construction of the 

 hypsometrical aneroid. p. 604. — Davenport,G. E.: Some 

 comparative tables showing the distribution in ferns in the 

 United States of North America, p. 605 — 612, — Cope, 

 E. D.: Fourth contribution to the history of the permian 

 formation of Texas, p. 628 — 635. — Bark er, G. F.; On 

 the measurement of electromotive force. p. 649 — 655. — 

 Claypole. E. W.: Note on a large fish-plate from the 

 Upper -Chemung (?) beds of Nothern Pennsylvania, p. 664 

 —673. 



Museum of comparative Zoölogy at Cambridge, 

 Mass. Bulletin. Vol. XI. Nr. 5/6. Cambridge 1883. 8». 

 — Nr. 5. Reports on the results of dredging, under the 

 supervisiou of A. Agassiz. in the Gulf of Mexico and iu the 

 Caribbean Sea(1878 — 79), by the U. S. coast survey steamer 

 „Blake". XXlV. Verrill, A. E.: Supplementary report on 

 the „Blake" Cephalopods. p. 105—115. — Nr. 6. id.: De- 

 scriptions of two species of Octopus from California, p. 117 

 —124. 



American Association for the Advancement of 

 Science in Salem. Proceedings. 31. Meeting lield at 

 Montreal, Canada, August 1882. Pt. 1, 2. Salem 

 1883. 8". — Brush, G. J. : A sketch of the progress 

 of American mineralogy. p. 1 — 28. — Hall, J.: Contribu- 

 tions to the geological history of the American Continent. 

 p. 29 — 71. — Haughton, S.: New views of Mr. George 

 H. Darwiu's theory of the evolution of the earth-moon 

 System, considered as to its bearing on the question of the 

 duration of geological time. p. 89 — 92. — Hall. A. : The 

 parallax of « Lyrae and 61 Cygni. p. 93 — 99. — Rogers, 

 W. A. : On a method of reduciug dift'erent catalogues of 

 Stars to a homogeneous system. p. 99 — 102. — id.: On the 

 Performance of a new form of level invented by Mr. John 

 Clark of the U. S. coast survey. p. 102 — 105. — Hart, 

 C. P.: On the arithmetic of chords. p. 105 — 106. — John- 

 son. W.W.: Circular coördinates, aud complex auharmonic 

 ratlos, p. 106 — 107. — id.: Inverse elliptic fuuctious and 

 the imaginary period. p. 107. — Chase, P. E : Conserva- 

 tion of solar energy. p. 108 — 109. — Volson Wood, de: 

 Correction of a problem in „The system of tho worid" by 

 Sir Isaak Newton, p. 109. — Mendenhall, T. C: C)n an 

 experimental Solution of a problem in the doctrine of 

 chances. p. 110— 111. — Park hurst, H.M.: Bell attachment 

 for telescope circles. p. 111. — Young.C. A.: The twenty- 

 three inch telescope of the Halsted Observatory at Priuce- 

 ton. p. 112—116. — Oliver, J. E.: On the law of distri- 

 bution for certain plant-numbers. p. 117. — id : A method 

 of finding the law of linear elasticity in a metal. p. 118. — 



