418 



Ward, Db. J., eulogy on, 38. 



Wardian cases, adaptation to scientific 

 purposes, 6. 



Waterston, Rev. R. C. Remarks at 

 the dedication of tlie museum, 44. 



Weiz, Rev. S. List of vertebrates ob- 

 served at Okak, Labrador, 264. 



Wheatland, Dr. R. H. Remarks on 

 tlie death of, 1. 



White, Dr. C. A. Observations on the 

 genus Belemnocrinus, 180. 



White, Dr. J. C. New method of 

 mounting skeletons, 15; description 

 of two human skulls recently brought 

 from Stockton, Cal., and presented by 

 Dr. C. F.Winslow, 69; on the relations 

 of man to the higher apes, 99, 100; on 

 the dentition of the Californian In- 

 dians compared with the Hawaiians, 

 230; description of an enormous hu- 

 man skull from San Francisco, and of 

 a skull of a Piute Indian from Austen, 

 Nevada, 263. 



White 3Iountains of New Hampshire, 

 odonata from, 211. 



White fish, Putnam's remarks on, 240. 



Wilder, Dr. B. G. On the habits of 

 Nephila plumipes, 200; on an imper- 

 forate ear in an adult, 222 ; on the hab- 

 its of the young of Nephila, 240 ; on 

 supernumerary toes in a cat, 246. 



Winchell. Prof. A. Enumeration of 

 fossils collected in the Niagara Lime- 

 stone at Chicago, Illinois, 90. 



Willow, aerial roots of, 50. 



Wings of insects, venation of, 58. 



WiNSLOW, Db. C, F. On remains from 

 a sepulchral mound at Stockton, Cal., 

 68 ; on fossil mammalia from the An- 

 des, 75; on the general causes which 

 have produced the present irregulari- 

 ties of the earth's surface, 93; on the 

 flatness of the occiput in Peruvian 

 skulls, 100; on microscopic marine an- 

 imals found floating in the sea, 185. 



Woodpecker, red-headed, of California, 

 habits of, 227. 



Wood tin, 263. 



Wyman, Dr. J. On the distribution of 

 nerves in Vertebrates, 33; develoj)- 

 ment of mould in the interior of eggs, 

 41, 97; on reptilian bones from new 

 red sandstone at Middlebury, Conn., 

 42 ; on malformations, 68 ; on indian 

 mounds of Atlantic coast, 72 ; on ac- 

 commodation of the eye, 97; on the 

 power of Vibrio, etc., to resist action 

 of boiling water, 98 ; on fossil mam- 

 malia from the Andes of Peru, 105; on 

 the formation of ripple marks, 186; 

 on the irregularities noticeable in the 

 cells of the hive bee, 234; on the hu- 

 man arterial system, 235 ; on supernu- 

 merary limbs, 246; on the reproduc- 

 tion of lost parts in animals, 278 ; on 

 the hexagonal cells of bees, 278. 



Zanthoxylum dipetalum, 319. 



kavaiense, 318. 



maviense, 319. 



Zoanthus americanus, 335. 

 Dauie, 329. 



