1 GO • REPORT ON NATIONAL MUSEUM. 



comprehensive scheme for its prosecution. The report upon this sub- 

 ject, soon to be published by the Census Bureau, his iu conception and 

 chiefly the product of his labors, will undoubtedly be the finest of its 

 kind ever prepared. The National Museum contains an imperishable 

 monument to his memory in the magnificent collection of building 

 stones which he gathered — a collection far surpassing any other in the 

 world. 



Hawes was a man of upright and noble character — a character shaped 

 by a reverent faith in the teachings of the Christian religion. Like 

 many men trained in the methods of scientific thought, he felt unable 

 to agree with the doctrines of any sect, but in our conversations he 

 asserted his belief iu the Christian revelation, and all who know Mm 

 must feel that his life was shaped by this belief. 



LIST OF PAPERS BY DR. Qt. W. HAWES.* 



[Experiments on the use of potassium dichromate.] Published iu an 

 article by Prof. S. W. Johnson on the use of potassium dichromate 

 in ultimate organic analyses. 



(American Journal of Science, 1874, vii, p. 466.) 



On a feldspar from Bamle, in Norway. 



(Am. Journal of Science, 1874, vil, p. 579.) 



Gives the results of chemical analyses of a feldspar identical with or closely 

 allied to oligoclase. 



On the chemical composition of the wood of acrogens. 



(Am. Jour, of Science, 1874, vii, p. 585.) 



Gives the results of twelve chemical analyses as made by the author upon 

 acrogens of the following species : Lycopodium dendroideum, L. complanatum, 

 Equisetum kyemale, Aspidium marginale, Cyathea canaliculata. 



[Analysis of a serpentine pseudomorph, and examination of brucite.] 

 In J. D. Dana's "Serpentine pseudomorphs from the Tilly Foster 

 mine." 



(Am. Jour, of Science, 1874, viii, pp. 451-453.) 



[Analysis of chondrodite from the Tilly Foster mine.] In Prof. E. S. 

 . Dana's memoir on chondrodite. 



(Transactions of the Connecticut Academy of Arts and Sciences, 1875, ni, 

 p. 86.) 



The trap rocks of the Connecticut Valley. 



(Am. Jour, of Science, 1875, ix, pp. 185-192.) 



Gives the results of several chemical analyses of the dolerites and diabases 

 of the Connecticut Valley. 



On diabantite, a chlorite occurring in the trap of the Connecticut Valley. 



(Am. Jour, of Science, 1875, ix, pp. 454-457.) 



Gives the analysis of a variety of chlorite found in the trap of the Connect- 

 icut Valley. 



* This bibliography was prepared by George P. Merrill. 



