340 KANSAS ACADEMY OF SCIENCE. 



Study of the Chemical Behavior of Pyrite and Marcasite, by Amos Peaslee 

 Brown; pp. 225-243; pll. XVIII, XIX. On the Osteology of Agriochoerus Leidy 

 (Artionyx O. & W.), by W. B. Scott; pp. 243-251. 



Transactions, 24x29 cm., Vol. XVII, Part III, pp. 63-236; pll. XIV-XXII. The 

 Saprolegniaceae of the United States, by James Ellis Humphrey, Sc. D. ; pp. 

 63-142; pll. XIV-XX. Researches upon the phenomena of oxidation and chem- 

 ical properties of gases, by Francis C. PhiUips, Ph. D. ; pp. 149-236; pll. XXI, 

 XXII, and 3 cuts. 



Vol. XVIII, Part I, 54 pp.; 15 pll. Old Babylonian inscriptions, chiefly from 

 Nippur, by H. V. Hilprecht, Ph. D. 



Numismatic and Antiquarian Society of Philadelphia: 



The American Antiquarian and Oriental Journal, Vol. XIV, No. 6, 1892. 

 Vol. XV, No. 1, 1S93. 



Pennsylvania Geological Survey— J. P. Lesley, State Geologist: 



Atlas to accompany the final report of the State Geologist, in cloth cover. 

 1893. Geological map of Pennsylvania, 92x146 cm., on 4 sheets, scale 6 miles to 

 1 inch. General map of the bituminous coal fields of Pennsylvania, showing the 

 position of the collieries, 4 sheets, 4 miles to 1 inch. Geological map ot 

 Lebanon county, 2 miles to 1 inch. Geological and topographical map of most 

 of Bucks and Montgomery counties, 1 mile to an inch, same uncolored, 2 

 sheets. Four cross sections of Bucks and Montgomery counties, 1 mile to an 

 inch. 



Sheets for the Grand Atlas, 76x84 cm. South Mountain sheets CI, C2, and 

 D2, scale 1600 feet to an inch. Berks county, 2 miles to 1 inch. Huntingdon 

 county, 2 miles to an inch. 



A. E. Foote, M. D., 4116 Elm Avenue: 



Naturalists' Leisure Hour and Monthly Bulletin, 32 pp. monthly, mainly 

 lists of scientific books. 

 P. Blakiston, Son & Co., 1012 Walnut Street: 



Catalogues of books, occasionally. 



PITTSBURG.— Frank W. Very: 



Hail-Storms, from the Transactions of the Academy of Science and Art of 

 Pittsburg, by Frank W. Very ; 20 pp. ; 1 pi. 



TENNESSEE. 



NASHVILLE.— State Board of Health: 



Bulletin, monthly. Vol. VIII, Nos. 4-11, pp. 50-196. 

 Vol. IX, Nos. 1-12, 220 pp. 

 Vol. X, Nos. 1-3, 56 pp. 



TEXAS. 



AUSTIN.— Alexander Macfarlane: 



The principles of Elliptic and Hyberbolic Analysis, by Alexander Macfar- 

 lane; 48 pp. 



On the definitions 'Of the Trigonometric Functions, by Alexander Macfar- 

 lane; 49 pp. 



Texas Academy of Science: 



Transactions, Vol. 1, No. 2, November, 1893. 45-102 pp. On Spherics, by M. B. 

 Porter; pp. 45-56. Pilgrimage and Civilization of the Toltecs, by David Cerna; 

 pp. 57-71. On Rainmaking, by Alexander Macfarlane; pp. 72-80. Material im- 

 pressions and transmissions of mutilations, by James E. Thompson and oth- 

 ers; pp. 81-88. How the new mathematics interprets the old, by George Bruce 

 Halsted; pp. 89-96. The non-metallic mineral resources of the state of Texas, 

 by W. H. Von Streeruwitz, of the State Geological Survey; pp. 97-102. 



Vol. I, No. 3, 1894, 79 pp. The Essence of Teaching, by George Bruce Hal- 

 sted, 6 pp. Arithmetic of the ancient Mexicans, by David Cerna, pp. 13-21. 

 Notes on the Texas tertiaries, by E. T. Dumble, pp. 23-27. Physiological ac- 

 tions of sparteine, by David Cerna, pp. 47-72; figs. A-P. Storm-water irriga- 

 tion, by Robert A. Thompson, pp. 73-79. 



Geological Survey of Texas, E. T. Dumble, State Geologist: 



First Report of Progress, by E. T. Dumble, State Geologist, 1888, 78 pp. ; 10 figs. 

 Second Report of Progress, by E. T. Dumble, State Geologist, 1891, 91 pp. 



