140 KANSAS ACADEMY OF SCIENCE. 
Greene, Edward Lee, Catholic University, Author: Pittonia, a series of botanical papers 
by Edward Lee Greene. Vol. II, Teratological notes, pp. 261-262, 299-300. Dr. Kuntze and 
his reviewers, pp. 263-281. The Berlin Protest, pp. 283-287. Studies in Composite, II, pp. 
287-290. Miscellaneous notes, by Marshall A. Howe, pp. 291-299. Diagnoses of two new 
genera, pp. 301-305. 
Vol. III. Nomenclature of the fuller’s teasel, 9 pp. Proposed new genus of Crucifere, 
pp. 10-12. New genus of Polemoniacee, pp. 13-28. Some Mexican Eupatoriace, pp. 
31-32. Critical notes on certain violets, pp. 33-42. Studies on the Composite, III, pp. 
43-63. Economic botany of S. E. Alaska, by W. J. Gorman, pp. 64-85. New or noteworthy 
species, XVI, pp. 86-90. ; 
Chas. W. Smiley, Publisher: The American Monthly Microscopical Journal, containing 
contributions to biology. Vol. XVI, 1895, 407 pp.; 30 illustrations. Microscopical life 
in the Phipps conservatory tanks, Allegheny, by James F. Logan, pp. 1-9; 1 fig. The 
“oyster epidemic’’ of typhoid at Wesleyan, by Prof. H. W. Conn, pp. 9-20. The Rhiz- 
ocarps, by Arthur M. Edwards, pp. 24-27; 2 figs. Improved method of collecting aquatic 
micro-organisms, by R. H. Ward, pp. 33-41. Diatoms of the Connecticut shore, by Wm. A. 
Terry, pp. 41-47, 269-276. Mold and other growths found in the seed cavity of apples, by 
L. M. Mooers, pp. 49-54. An artificial Key to Lichens, by L. A. Willson, pp. 65-89. Classifi- 
cation of the Radiolaria: Key to the species of Barbados, Fred’k B. Carter, pp. 81-95, 206- 
213. Antheridia of a Moss, by R. H. Ward, pp. 97-100; 1 portrait; 1 fig. The enteron of the 
Cayuga lake lamprey, Agnes M. Claypole, pp. 101-105. Pretuberculosis, by Ephraim Cut- 
ter, pp. 129-140. Diatom growths in surface waters, by George C. Whipple, pp. 140-145. 
Bacteriosis of rutabaga, by L. H. Pammel, pp. 145-151; 6 figs. An improved method for the: 
microscopic investigation of crystals, by A. E. Tutton, pp. 161-172. Microscopical Tech- 
nique Applied to Histology, from the French of Rene Boneval, pp. 197-203, 233-239, 261-268, 
337-342. Processes of life revealed by the microscope, by Simon Henry Gage, pp. 292-311. 
The microscope in diagnosis and prognosis, by C. H. Evans, pp. 314-320. On the radiolar- 
ian deposits of the states of Alabama and Mississippi, by K. M. Cunningham, pp. 329-837. 
New points in photo-micrography and photo-micrographic cameras, by W. H. Walmsley, 
bp. 369-378; 3 figs. Sponges considered microscopically, by Arthur M. Edwards, pp. 379- 
Vol. XVII, 1896, 444 pp.; 43 ill. Classification of the Radiolaria: Key to the species of 
Barbados, by Fred’k B. Carter, pp. 19-35. Radiolaria: New species and genera from Bar- 
bados, by Fred’k B. Carter, pp. 25-26, 57-58, 96-97, 98, 163-164, 241-242; 6 figs. Fossil marine: 
Bacillariaceze on Long Island, N. Y., by Arthur M. Edwards, pp. 52-57. Radiolaria: New 
species and genera from Barbados, by Harry J. Sutton, pp. 58-60, 61-62, 138-139, 161-162; 6 
figs. Symbiosis; or partnerships in plant life, by Professor Weiss, pp. 73-88; 1 pl. Bacte- 
riological results from mechanical filtration, by Gardner T. Swartz, pp. 89-95. Cocaine in 
the study of pond-life, by H. N. Conser, pp. 95-96. The development of photomicrographic 
negatives, by Dr. W. C. Borden, pp. 113-130; 1 pl. The nature and manufacture of bacte- 
rial products, by E. M. Houghton, pp. 155-161; 1 fig. Practical photomicrography, by W.C. 
Borden, pp. 193-208; 7 figs. Influenza in infants and children, by L. Fischer, pp. 209-215; 1 
fig. Studies in elementary biology, by Henry L. Osborn, pp. 261-283. Development of the 
free-swimming Meduse of Obelia commissuralis, by George W. Norton, pp. 291-296; 1 pl.;1 
fig. The San Jose scale, by Chrysanthemum, pp. 323-330; 8 figs. American blood test for 
cattle tuberculosis, by Ephraim Cutter, pp, 331-346. Element of the anatomy of the lower 
vertebrates, by Henry Leslie Osborn, pp. 409-425. 
United States Commission of Fisheries, Marshall McDonald, Commissioner: Report on 
ichthyological investigation of western Minnesota and eastern North Dakota, by Albert J. 
Woolman, pp. 343-373; 1 map. 
U. 8. Department of Agriculture, J. Sterling Morton, Secretary: Year-book of the Depart- 
ment for 1895, 656 pp.; 10 pll.; 134 figs. Report of the Secretary, J. Sterling Morton, pp. 9- 
68. Soil ferments important in agriculture, by H. W. Wiley, pp. 69-102; figs. 1 and 2. 
Origin, value and reclamation of alkali lands, by E. W. Hilgard, pp. 103-122; pl. 117; figs. 
3-7. Reasons for cultivating the soil, by Milton Whitney, pp. 128-130. Humus in its rela- 
tion to soil fertility, by Harry Snyder, pp. 131-142. Frosts and freezes affecting cultivated 
plants, by B. T. Galloway, pp. 143-158; figs. 8-15. The two freezes of 1894-95 in Florida, 
and what they teach, by Herbert J. Webber, pp. 158-174; pl. 111; figs. 16-22. Testing seeds 
at home, by A. J. Pieters, pp. 175-184; figs. 28-25. Oil-producing seeds, by Gilbert H. Hicks, 
pp. 185-204; figs. 26-36. Some additions to our vegetable dietary, by Frederick V. Coville, 
pp. 205-214; figs. 37-45. Hemp culture, by Chas. Richards Dodge, pp. 215-222. Irrigation 
for the garden and greenhouse, by L. R. Taft, pp. 233-246; figs. 49-52. The health of plants 
in greenhouses, by B. T. Galloway, pp. 247-256; figs. 53-56. Pruning and care of wounds in 
woody plants, by Albert F. Woods, pp. 257-268; figs. 57-61. The pineapple industry in the 
~ United States, by Herbert J. Webber, pp. 269-282; pl. 1v; figs. 62-67. Small-fruit culture 
