METEOROLOGY. PAI.AEONTOLOOY. 91 



LocKYER, Norman, and Lockyer, W. J. S. — Temperature and rain- 

 fall In Indian ocean. 1901. R. 1900 126.5 ?0 02 



LooMis, Elias. — Storms in Europe and America. 1860. C. K. 11. . . . 127 25 



Loud, F. H.— Barometric observations of E. S. Snell. 1881. R. 1880. 435 05 



McAdie, Alexander. — Aero-pliysical observatory. 1897. M. C. 39.. 1077 10 



McClintock, F. L.— Arctic met'l obs., 1857-1859. 1862. C. K. 13 146 50 



McParlin, T. a.— History and climate of New Mexico. 1877. R. 1877. 396 05 



Mont Blanc Observatory. 1894. R. 1893 943 05 



Meteorological Tables, Smithsonian, 2d revised ed. 1897. M. C. 35. 1032 2 00 



Meteorological Work of the Smithsonian Inst. 1893. R. 1892 888 02 



Peslin, M. — See Abbe, Cleveland. 



Rayleigh (Lord), J. W. S., and Ramsay, W.— Argon. 1896. C. K. 29. 1033 1 00 



Reye, Theodore. — See Abbe, Cleveland. 



Rotch, a. Lawrence. — Exploration of atmosphere at sea by kites. 



1902. R. 1901 1323 02 



Rotch, A. L.— Explorations of the free air by kites. 1898. R. 1897. . 1143 02 



RoTCH, A. L.— Highest meteorological station. 1894. R. 1893 942 05 



Rotch, A. L. — Kites for meteorological observations. 1901. R. 1900. 1271 02 



Russell, F. A. R.— Atmosphere, life and health. 1896. M. C. 39 1072 25 



(The same.) 1896. R. 1895 1045 10 



ScHOTT, C. A.— Atmospheric temperature in the U. S. 1876. C. K. 21. 277 1 00 



ScHOTT, C. A.— Rain and snow in the United States. 1872. C. K. 18. 222 1 25 



ScHOTT, C. A.— Rain and snow in the United States. 1881. C. K. 24. 353 1 50 



ScHOTT, C. A.— Rain charts of the United States. 1870. C. K. 18 374 05 



ScHOTT, C. A.— Temperature chart of the United States. 1873 381 02 



ScHOTT, C. A.— Temperature charts of the United States. 1874 387 05 



ScHOTT, C. A.— See Cleaveland, P.; Hildreth, S. P.; McClintock, F. L. 



Schuster, A.— Atmospheric electricity. 1896. R. 1895 1041 02 



Siemens, W. von.— Circulation of the atmosphere. 1893. R. 1891.. 864 02 



Smith, N. D.— Met'l obs., Washington, Ark., 1840-1859. 1860. C. K. 12. 131 25 

 SoHNCKE, L. — See Abbe, Cleveland. 



Varigny, H. de.— Air and life. 1896. M. C. 39 1071 20 



(The same.) 1896. R. 1895 1044 05 



Varigny, H. DE.— Temperature and life. 1891. R. 1890 818 05 



Varigny, H. de.— The air and life. 1894. R. ,1893 957 05 



Wood, Joseph. — See Hildreth, S. P. 



MINERALOGY. {See Geology.) 



PALEONTOLOGY. 



Brooks, W. K.— Origin of fossils; and bottom of ocean. 1896. R. 1894. 1010 $0 05 



Conrad, T. A.— Check-list of fossils. 1866. M. C. 7 200 05 



Dubois, Eugene.— Pithecanthropus erectus, a form from ancestral 



stock of mankind. 1899. R. 1898 1204 05 



Leidy, Joseph. — Extinct sloth tribe of North America. 1855. C. K. 7. 72 1 00 



Lucas, F. A.— Dinosaurs or terrible lizards. 1902. R. 1901 1357 05 



Lucas, F. A. — Restoration of extinct animals. 1901. R. 1900 1286 10 



Lucas, F. A.— Truth about the mammoth. 1901. R. 1899 1236 02 



Lydekker, R.— Mammoth ivory. 1901. R. 1899 1237 02 



Marcou, J. B.— Progress in N. A. palaeontology in 1884. 1885. R. 1884. 610 10 



Meek, F. B.— Check-list of fossils. 1864. M. C. 7 177 10 



Sherborn, C. D.— Index to foraminifera, pt. 1, A to Non. 1893 M. C. 37. 856 1 00 



Sherborn.C. D.— Indexto foraminifera, pt. 2, Non toZ. 1896. M. C. 37. 1031 100 



Ward, L. F.— Petrified forests of Arizona. 1901. R. 1899 1233 05 



Williams, H. S.— Progress in paleontology in 1887-'88. 1890. R. 1888. 749 10 



