TWENTY-FIFTH ANNUAL MEETING. 147 



Chicago, III. — Chicago Academy of Sciences. 

 University of Chicago. 



Cincinnati, O. — Historical and Philosophical Society of Ohio: Annual Report, for the year ending De- 

 cember 1, 1890, 16 pp. 



Cleveland, O. — Cleveland Public Library Board: Annual Report, 1889, 24 pp.; 1891, 28 pp. 



Columbus, O.— Clarence M. Weed: Bull. O. Ag. Exp. Sta., Technical Series, Vol. I, No. 2, 148 pp., 9 pi. 



Crete, Neb. — Goodwin D. Swezey: Doane College Natural History Studies, No. 1, Nebraska Flowering 

 Plants, 16 pp. 



Davenport, Iowa. — Academy of Natural Sciences. 



Des Moines, Iowa. — Iowa Academy of Sciences: Proceedings, Vol. I, Part 1, 1887-'89, 100 pp., contains 

 the following papers, or abstracts of them: The Terraces of the Missouri, and Origin of the Ex- 

 tra-Morainic Till, by J. E. Todd; Catalogue of the Mammals of Iowa, by Herbert Osborn; The 

 Parvus Group of Unionidae, by R. Ellsworth Call; The Lineage of Lake Agassiz and Folding of 

 Carboniferous Strata in Southwestern Iowa, by J. E. Todd; The Native Food Fishes of Iowa, by 

 Seth E. Meek; Fossils of the Keokuk Beds, by C. H. Gordon. 



Vol. I, Part 2, 1890- '91, 136 pp., 1 map, contains: Geology of Northwestern Iowa, Shore Lines 

 of Ancient Glacial Lakes, and Striation of Rocks by River Ice, by J. E. Todd: Geological Notes, 

 by Chas. R. Keyes; The Fishes of the Des Moines Basin, by R. Ellsworth Call; Artesian Wells in 

 Iowa, with map, by the same; Forest Vegetation of the Upper Mississippi, Rejrort of the Com- 

 mittee on State Flora, and Fungous Diseases of Iowa Forage Plants, The Gall-Producing Cynip- 

 idae of Iowa, and other articles, by C. P. Gillette; Catalogue of the Hemiptera, and Orthopterous 

 Fauna of Iowa, by Herbert Osborn. ^ 



Vol. I, Part 3, 1892, 116 pp., contains: The Cretaceous Deposits of Iowa, by S. Calvin; Mineral- 

 ogical and Geological Notes, by Chas. R. Keyes; President's Address, Report of Committee on 

 State Fauna, etc., by C. C. Nutting; Phsenological Notes, etc., by L. H. Pammel; A Key for the 

 Identification of Weed Seeds found in Clover Seed, by F. C. Stewart; The Fishes of the Cedar 

 River Basin, by Seth E. Meek. 



Denver, Colo. — Colorado Scientific Society: Vol. Ill, 504 pp., 4 plates and sketch maps; contains, 

 among others, the following papers: Colorado Volcanic Craters, by P. H. Van Diest; The Qua- 

 ternary of the Denver Basin, by Geo. L. Cannon, jr.; Mineralogical Notes, by W. F. Hillebrand; 

 Stratigraphical and Structural Features of the Country about Denver, by George H. Eldridge; 

 The Denver Tertiary Formation, by Whitman Cross; Tertiary Dlnosauria in Denver Beds; Terti- 

 ary Beds of the Huerfano River Basin (with map), by R. C. Hills; Eruptive Rocks of Boulder 

 and Adjoining Counties, by Chas. S. Palmer: Gold Deposits in the Quartzite of Battle Mountain, 

 by F. Guiterman; Geology of the Rosita Hills, Custer County, by WTiitman Cross: Orographic 

 and Structural Features of Rocky Mountain Geology, by R. C. Hills. 



On the Ore Deposits of Newman Hill, near Rico, Colo., by John B. Farlsh. 16 pp. and a sketch 

 map 66x66 cm. 



Report on the Technical Determination of Zinc, by a committee of five. 20 pp. 



The Nature of the Chemical Elements, by Charles Skeele Palmer. 10 pp. 



The Post Laramie Beds of Middle Park, Colo., by Whitman Cross. 28 pp. 



Detroit, Mich. — Frederick Steams: A List of Mollusca Collected in Japan In 1889-'90, by Frederick 

 Stearns. 24 pp. with 1 pi. List of Echinoderms and Crustaceans in the cabinet of Frederick 

 Stearns, togethfr with Echinoderms and Arthropods from Japan, by J. E. Ives: Echinoderms 

 from the Bahama Islands, by J. E. Ives, 6 pp., 1 pi. List of the Asteroidea, Ophiuroidea, Echi- 

 noidea, and Crustacea, at present in the private collection of Frederick Stearns, 16 pp., 6 pi. 

 Handsome Sea Shells, for Ornamental Use on Mantel, Brackets, or in Cabinet, priced, 2 pp. 



Elmira, N. y. — Elmira Academy of Sciences: Proceedings, Vol. I, No. 1, June, 1891, 70 pp., contains, 

 among other articles, the following: Historical Sketch of the Academy; Catalogue of the Birds 

 of Chemung County, by Dr. Wm. H. Gregg; Description of Capromys ingrahami, by J. A. Allen; 

 A New Electric Chronograph, by D. R. Ford; Where to Find Living Objects for Examination by 

 Microscope, by Anna M. Stuart; The Tioga River and its Tributaries, in connection with the 

 great flood of June 1, 1889, by Robert A. Hall; The Chemung County Flora, by Dr. F. F. Lucy. 



Emporia, Kans. — Rev. James W. Hanna: Theoretical Astronomy from a New Base, 56 pp., with figures. 

 State Normal School: Annual Catalogue, 1890-'91, 84 pp. 



Geneva, N. Y. — New York Agricultural Experiment Station: Bulletin No. 33. new series, on Fertilizers, 

 24 pp.; Potash and Paying Crops, 48 pp.; N». 34, Comparison of Dairy Breeds of Cattle, with rcf- 

 ence to production of butter, 48 pp.; No. 35, Some of the Most Common Fungi and Insects, with 

 Preventives, 28 pp.; No. 36, Small Fruits — their Diseases, and Insect Enemies, 20 pp., largely of 

 the same matter as No. 35. 



Granville, O. — D&nison University: Bulletin — see Cambridge, Mass. — Herbert L. Jones. 



