TWENTY-FIFTH ANNUAL MEETING. 155 



History and Publications of the Missouri State Horticultural Society, by F. A. Sampson. 16 pi>. 

 A Bibliography of the Geology of Missouri, by F. A. Sampson. Bulletin No. 2, Geology of Mis- 

 souri. 180 pp. 



A Description of Some Lower Carboniferous Crinoids from Missouri, by S. A. Miller. Bulletin 

 No. 4, Geology of Missouri. 40 pp., 5 pi. 

 Sedalia Natural History Society: Bulletin No. 1, 30 pp., contains: Shells of Pettis County, Mis- 

 souri, by F. A. Sampson, 14 pp., and Pettis County Pentremites, by Dr. G. Hambach, 2 pp. 

 South Bethlehem, Vi..— Lehigh University: Register, 13x18 cm., 1890-'91, 180 pp.; 1891- '92, 188 pp. 

 Springfield, Ills. — Geological Survey of Illinois, A, H. Worthen, Director: Report, Vol. VIII, Geology 

 and Palaeontologry, edited by Josua Lindahl, State Geologist. Geology, by A. H. Worthen; Palfe- 

 ontology, by A. H. Worthen, Charles Wachsmuth, Frank Springer, E. O. Ulrich, and Oliver 

 Everett. 19x27 cm., 740 pp., with an appendix of 152 pp., containing an account of the life and 

 scientific work of Prof. Amos Henry Worthen, with a portrait; a general index to volumes I to 

 VIII, and a geological map of the state, accompanied by a separate volume of 78 lithograph 

 plates, containing some 1,600 figures of fossils. Both'volumes substantially bound in cloth. 

 Tacoma, Wash. — Tacoma Academy of Science: Proceedings — Paper by Hon. James Wickersham: Is it 

 Mt. "Tacoma" or Mt. "Ranier"— What do History and Tradition Say? 16 pp. 



Tekre Haute, Ind. — Barton W. Evermann: A Review of the Species of Gerres found in American 

 Waters, by B. W. Evermann and Seth E. Meek. 9 pp. Proc. Acad. Sci., Phila., 1883. 



List of Fishes collected in Harvey and Cowley Counties, Kansas, by Barton W. Evermann and 

 Morton W. Fordlce. 1 p. Proc. Acad. Nat. Sci., Phila., 1885. 



Birds observed in Ventura County, Calif., by Barton W. Evermann. 10 pp. Pacific Science 

 Monthly, Jan., 1886. 



Notes on a Collection of Fishes from the Monongahela River, by Barton W. Evermann and 

 Charles H. BoUman. April, 1886. 6 pp. 



The Yellow-billed Magpie, by Barton W. Evermann. American Naturalist, July, 1886. 



A List of the Fishes observed in the Vicinity of BrookviUe, Franklin County, Indiana, by Bar- 

 ton W. Evermann. Bull. No. 2, BrookviUe Soc. Nat. Hist., 1886. 



A Revision of the American Species of the genus Gerres, by Barion W. Evermann and Seth E. 

 Meek. 17 pp. Proc. Acad. Nat. Sci., Phila., 1886. 



Bird Migration, by Barton W. Evermann. 8 pp. Pop. Sci. Monthly, 1887. 



Description of a New Species of Fish from Tippecanoe River, Indiana, by David Starr Jordan 

 and Barton Warren Evermann. 1 p. 



Description of Eighteen New Species of Fishes from the Gulf of California, by Oliver P. Jen- 

 kins and Barton W. Evermann. 22 pp. Proc. TJ. S. Nat. Mus., 1888. 



The Wood Ibis in Indiana, by B. W. Evermann. 2 pp. The Auk, April, 1889. 



TOPEKA, Kans. — Ka7isas State Board of Agriculture, M. Mohler, Secretary: Seventh Biennial Report, 

 1889-'90, 552 pp., 5 pi., 3 geological sketches, 9 weather maps, and map of the state. Contains 

 articles on Geology of Kansas Salt, by Robert Hay; Loco Weeds, by Dr. L. E. Sayre; Irrigation 

 in Western Kansas: Its Water Supply and Possibilities, by Robert Hay; Smuts of Farm Crops, by 

 Dr. W. A. Kellerman; Hot Winds of the Plains, by George E. Curtis, with 9 maps; Chinch-bugs: 

 Experiments in 1890 for their Destruction by Artificial Introduction of Contagious Diseases; For- 

 estry, an address by B. E. Fernow, Chief of Forestry, Washington, D. C; Irrigation for Home- 

 steaders in Western Kansas, by Col. W. Tweeddale, civil and hydraulic engineer, Topeka, Kans.; 

 Meteorological Summary for 1889, by Prof. J. T. Lovewell. 



Eighth Biennial Report, 1891-'92, 600 pp., 25 figs., geological map, and map of the state. Con- 

 tains papers on Geology and Mineral Resources of Kansas, by Robert Hay, F. G. S. A.; Loco Weed, 

 by L. E. Sayre, Ph. G.; Salt in Kansas: Its Composition and Methods of Manufacture, by Prof. 

 E. H. S. Bailey; Key to Kansas Trees in their Winter Condition, by A. S. Hitchcock, State Agri- 

 cultural College; Practical Benefits of a Geological Survey — some of the results accomplished in 

 Kansas by the United States Geological Survey, by F. H. Newell; Chinch-bugs: Experiments in 

 1892 for their Destruction by Disease, by Chancellor F. H. Snow, University of Kansas; A Pre- 

 liminary Report upon the Variety and Distribution of Kansas Trees, by S. C. Mason, State 

 Agricultural College; The Outlook of Meteorology in Kansas, by Prof. J. T. Lovewell, Washburn 

 College. 



Kansas State Historical Society, F. G. Adams, Secretary: Seventh Biennial Report, for the two years 

 ending November 18, 1890, 124 pp.: Eighth Biennial Report, for the period ending November 15, 

 1892. 136 pp. 



State Inspector of Coal Mines, John T. Stewart, Inspector: Fourth Annual Report, 1890, 116 pp.; 

 Fifth .-Vnnual Report, 1891, 86 pp., bound. 



Kansas State Library, H. J. Dennis, State Librarian: Seventh Biennial Report, for the period end- 

 ing June .30, 1890, 60 pp.; Eighth Biennial Report, for the period ending June 30, 1892, 86 pp. 



Kansas Weather Service, Prof. J. T. Lovewell, Director: Several monthly reports, irregular. 



