158 
KANSAS ACADEMY OF SCIENCE. 
Morrill Wyman, pp. 482-489. Experiments on the relation of hysteresis to temperature, by 
Frank A. Laws and Henry E. Warren, pp. 490-502; figs. 1-6. 
Vol. XXXI, May, 1895, to May, 1896, 408 pp.; 1 pl.; 13 figs. On the composition of the Ohio 
and the Canadian sulphur petroleums, by Charles F. Mabery, pp. 1-66. On the occlusion 
of baric chloride by baric sulphate, by G. W. Richards and H. G. Parker, pp. 67-77. Cupri- 
ammonium double salts, third paper, by T. W. Richards and George Oenslager, pp. 78-86. 
On the cuprianiline acetobromides, by T. W. Richards and Frederick Charles Moneton, 
pp. 87-95. The chemical potentials of the metals, by Wilder D. Bancroft, pp. 96-122. On 
the behavior of certain derivatives of benzol containing halogens, by C. Loring Jackson and 
Sidney Calvert, pp. 123-135. Bromine derivatives of metaphenyline diamine, by C. Loring 
Jackson and Sidney Calvert, pp. 136-157. A revision of atomic weight of zinc. I. Analysis 
of zincic bromide, by T. W. Richards and E. T. Rogers, pp. 159-180. Note on the automor- 
phic linear transformation of a bilinear form, by Henry Taber, pp. 181-192. Thermo- 
electric interpolation formule, by S. W. Holman, pp. 193-217; 1 fig. Melting points of 
aluminum, silver, gold, copper, and platinum, by S. W. Holman, with R. R. Lawrence and 
L. Barr, pp. 218-283; 5 figs. Calibration of Le Chatelier thermo-eclectric pyrometer, by 
S. W. Holman, pp. 234-244; 2 figs. Methods of cooling correction, by S. W. Holman, pp. 
245-254; 2 figs. On some points in the development of «cidia, by H. M. Richards, pp. 255- 
270; 1 pl. On the thermal conductivity of mild steel, by Edwin H. Hall, pp. 271-302; 13 figs. 
The outline of Cape Cod, by Wm. M. Davis, pp. 303-3382; 6 figs. Preliminary notes on the 
embryology of the star-fish (Asterias pallida), by Seitaro Goto, pp. 333-335. The group of 
real linear transformations whose invariant is an alternate bilinear form, by Henry Taber, 
pp. 336-337. 
Vol. XXXII, No. 1. The following articles, by B. L. Robinson and J. M. Greenman, pp. 
1-51: Revision of the genus Tridaz. Synopsis of the Mexican and Central American spe- 
cies of the genus Calea. A provisional key to the species of Porophyllum ranging north 
of the Isthmus of Panama. Descriptions of new and little-known phanerogams chiefly 
from Oaxaca. No.2. A revision of the Atomic Weight of Magnesium, by T. W. Richards 
and H. G. Parker, pp. 55-73; 3 figs. 
Boston Society of Natural History: 
Proceedings, Vol. XXI, Part III, October, 1881, to January, 1882. Some points relating to 
the geological exploration of the fortieth parallel, by M. E. Wadsworth, pp. 243-274. On the 
relation of the Quincy granite to the primordial argillite of Braintree, Mass., by M. E. 
Wadsworth, pp. 274-277. On the classification of the textures and structures of rocks, by 
W. O. Crosby, pp. 279-288. On the trachyte of Marblehead Neck, Mass., by M. E. Wads- 
worth, pp. 288-294. Temperature of trees, by D. P. Penhallow, 294-298; 1 pl. On the claws 
and spurs on birds’ wings, by|J. Amory Jeffries, pp. 301-306. On some differences in mouth 
structure of tadpoles of the anourous batrachians found in Milton, Mass., by Mary H. 
Hinckley, pp. 307-314. On the classification of lake basins, by W. M. Davis, pp. 315-352. 
Vol. XXVI, Part IV, November, 1894, to May, 1895; pp. 393-562; pl. v; 2 maps; 9 figs. De- 
scriptions of certain lepidopterous larve, by Harrison G. Dyar, pp. 394-403: figs. 1-4. Geo- 
graphical distribution of the eastern races of the cotton-tail (Lepus sylvaticus Bach.), by 
Outram Bangs, pp. 404-414. The origin of the Arkansas novaculites, by L. S. Griswold, pp. 
414-421. The Tusayan new fire ceremony, by Dr. J. Walter Fewkes, pp. 422-458. Introitus 
vagine of certain] Muride, by Gerrit S. Miller, jr., pp. 459-468; pl. v. Karyokinesis and 
the fertilization of the ovum, by Prof. Edmund B. Wilson, pp. 469-473. Origin of the 
lower Mississippi, by L. S. Griswold, pp. 477-479; 1 map. Geographic development of Crow- 
ley’s Ridge, by C. F. Marbut, pp. 479-488; figs. 1-3. Remarks on the cuspate capes of the 
Carolina coast, by Cleveland Abbe, jr., pp. 489-497; figs. land 2. Southwestern part of the 
Boston basin, by J. L. Tilton, pp. 500-505; 1 map. Notes on North American mammals, by 
Outram Bangs, pp. 529-546. Cerro Viejo and its volcanic cones, by J. Crawford, pp. 546-557. 
Vol. XXVII, Part I. Notes on the synonymy of the North American mink, with descrip- 
tion of a new subspecies, by Outram Bangs, pp. 1-6; 2 pll. The anatomy and histology of 
Caudina arenata Gould, by John Hiram Gerould, pp. 7-74; 8 pll. The beach mouse of 
Muskeget island, by Gerrit S. Miller, jr., pp. 75-87; 1 pl. Conditions and effects of the ex- 
pulsion of gases from the earth, by N.S. Shaler, pp. 89-106. Proceedings of the annual 
meeting, May 6, 1896, pp. 107-126. On the larve of higher bombyces (Agrotides Grote), by 
Harrison G. Dyar, pp. 127-147; 1 fig. The Jura of Texas, by Jules Marcou, pp. 149-158. An 
important addition to the fauna of Massachusetts, by Outram Bangs, pp. 159-161. On the 
fracture system of joints, with remarks on certain great fractures, by J. B. Woodworth, 
pp. 163-183; 5 pll. Some facts in regard to the distribution of certain mammals in New 
England and northern New York, by Charles F. Bachelder, pp. 185-1938. A new occurrence 
of carboniferous fossils in the Narragansett basin, by Myron L. Fuller, pp. 195-199. List 
of exotic orthoptera described by S. H. Scudder, 1868-’79, with revision of their nomen- 
