IGO 



REPORT OF NATIONAL MUSEUM, 1«97. 



Waahtnyton — Continued. 

 Smithsonian iNrfTiTUTiON — ('out'd. 



Annual report of the board of re- 

 ->euts, lsy4-lS95. [Complete.] 



Antarctica: A vanished austral land. 

 H. O. Forbes. Washington, 1896. 

 p. 297-316. < Smithsonian Rep., 

 1894. 



Ants' nests. August Forel. Wash- 

 ington, 1894. 8vo, p. 479-505. 

 <^Sniith8onian Rep., 1894. 



Argon,. a new constituent of the at- 

 mosphere. Lord Rayleigh andWni. 

 Ramsay. Washington, 1896. fol., 

 43 pp. <^ Smithsonian Contrih. 

 Knowl., XX, 



Art of casting bronze in Japan. W. 

 Gowland. Washington, 1894. 8vo, 

 p. 609-651. <^ Smithsonian Rep., 

 1894. 



Atmospheric actinometry and the 

 actinic constitution of the atmos- 

 phere. E. Duclaux. Washington, 



1896. fol., p. 1-48. <Smithsonian 

 Contrib. Knowl., xxix. 



Catalogue of scientific and technical 

 periodicals, 1865-1895. 2ndcd.,pt8. 

 1-2. H. C. Bolton. Washington, 



1897. 8vo, p. 1-1015. Smithsonian 

 Misc. Col., xxxix. 



Constants of nature. Part v. A re- 

 calculation of the atomic weights. 

 Frank W. Clarke. Washington, 

 1897. 8vo, 370 pi>, <^Smithsonian 

 Misc. Col., xxxviii. 



Development of the cartography of 

 America up to the year 1.570. S. 

 Ruge. p. 281-296. <Smiths()nian 

 Rep., 1894. 



Discovery of Greek horizontal curves 

 in the Mai.son Carree at Nlmes. 

 Wm. H. Goodyear. Washington, 

 1894. 8vo, p! 573-588. <Smith- 

 sonian Rep., 1894. 



Equipment and work of an aero- 

 physical observatory. Alexander 

 McAdie. Wasliiugtou, 1897. 8vo, 

 p. 1-30. <^Smith8onian Misc. Col. 

 XXXIX. 



Evolution of modern society, in its 

 historical aspects. R. D. Melville. 

 Washington, 1894. 8vo, p. 507- 

 521. <^Snuthsoniau Rep., 1894. 



Founding of the Berlin University, 

 and the transition from the philo- 

 sophic to the scientilic age. R. Vir- 



Waah ington — Continued. 

 Smithsonian Institution — Cont'd, 

 chow. Washington, 1894. Xvo, 

 p. 681-695. <.Smithsonian Re])., 

 1894. 



Four days' observittifin at the sununit 

 of Mont Blanc. M. ,1. Janssen. 

 Washington, 1894. 8vo, p. 237-247. 

 <^Smithsonian Rep., 1894. 



The Guanehes: ancient inhabitants 

 of Canary. J. W. Gambler. Wash- 

 ington, 1894. 8vo, p. 541-553. 

 <^ Smithsonian Rep., 1894. 



The henry. T. C. Mendenhall, Wash- 

 ington, 1894. Svo, p. 141-152. 

 <^Smithsonian Reji., 1894. 



Hermann von Helmholtz. W. Rilek- 

 er. Washington, 1894. 8vo, p. 

 709-718. <Smithsonan Rep., 1894. 



Influence of certain agents in destroy- 

 ing the vitality of tlie typhoid and 

 of the colon bacillus. ,J. S. Billings. 

 Washington, 1894. 8vo, p. 451-458. 

 <^Smithsoniau Rep., 1894. 



The Institute of France in 1894. M. 

 Loewy. Washington, 1894. 8vo, 

 p. 697-708. < Smithsonian Rep., 

 1894. 



Light and electricity, according -to 

 Maxwell and Hertz. M. Poincare. 

 Washington, 1894. 8vo, p. 129-139. 

 <^Smithsonian Rep., 1894. 



Magnitude of the solar system. Wm. 

 Harkness. Washington, 1894. 8vo, 

 p. 93-111. <^Smithsonian Rep., 

 1894. 



The methods of arclneological re- 

 search. Henry Howorth. Wash- 

 ington, 1894. 8vo, p. 589-608. 

 <^Sniithsonian Rep., 1894. 



Meteorological tables. Based on 

 Guyot's meteorological and physi- 

 cal tables. Revised edition. Wash- 

 ington, 1896. 8vo,274pp. < Smith- 

 sonian Misc. Col., XXXV. 



Method of organic evolution. Alfn^d 

 R. Wallace. Washington, 1894. 

 Svo, p. 413-435. <^Smithsouian 

 Rep., 1894. 



Methods for the determination of 

 organic matter in air. D. H. Ber- 

 gey. Washington, 1896. Svo, 28 

 pp. <^Smithsonian Misc. Col., 

 xxxix. 



Migration and the food quest: a 

 study of the peopling of America. 



