PUBLICATIONS OF THE ACADEMY. 



Continued. 



PROCEEDINGS (Octavo). 



THIRD SERIES. 



Zoology, Vol. I, No. i— Plasmocytes; the Survival of the Centrosomes 

 and Archoplasm of the Nucleated Erythrocytes, as Free and 

 Independent Elements in the Blood of Batrachoseps atten- 

 uatus Esch. By Gustav Eisen, Ph. D |i .00 



Zoology, Vol. I, No. 2— Diemyctylus torosus ; The Life-History and 



Habits of the Pacific Coast Newt. By William E. Ritter 50 



Zoology, Vol. I, No. 3— Scientific Names of Latin and Greek 



Derivation. By Walter Miller 35 



Zoology, Vol. I, No. 4— A Genus of Maritime Dolichopodidse New to 



America. By William Morton Wheeler .25 



Zoology, Vol. I, No. 5— A Preliminary Account of the Marine Annelids 

 of the Pacific Coast, with Descriptions of New Species. By 

 Herbert P. Johnson, Ph. D 50 



Zoology, Vol. I, No. 6— Description of a Species of Fish (Mitsukurina 

 owstoni) from Japan, the Type of a Distinct Family of Lam- 

 noid Sharks. By David Starr Jordan .25 



Zoology, Vol. I, No. 7— Arachnida from Baja California and Other 



Parts of Mexico. By Nathan Banks i .00 



Zoology, Vol. I, No. S— The Anatomy of Chelyosoma productum 



Stimpson. By Frank Watts Bancroft 50 



Zoology, Vol. I, No. 9— The Gordiacea of Certain American Col- 

 lections, with particular reference to the North American 

 Fauna.— II. By Thomas H. Montgomery, Jr., Ph. D 25 



Zoology, Vol. I, No. 10— Observations on Monogenesis in Metridium. 



By Harry Beal Torrey , 25 



Zoology, Vol. I, No. 11— The Osteological Characters of the Genus 



Sebastolobus. By Edwin Cliapin Btarks 25 



Zoology, Vol. I, No. 12— Odonata from Tepic, Mexico, with Supple- 

 mentary Notes on those of Baja California. By Philip P. 

 Calvert .25 



Geology, Vol. I, No. i— The Geology of Santa Catalina Island. By 



William Sidney Tangier Smith 50 



Geology, Vol. I, No. 2— The Submerged Valleys of the Coast of Cali- 

 fornia, U. S. A., and of Lower California, Mexico. By 

 George Davidson 50 



Geology, Vol. I, No. 3— The Development of Glyphioceras and the 



Phylogeny of the Glyphioceratid^. By James Perrin Smith . . 35 



Geology, Vol. I, No. 4— The Development of Lytoceras and Phyl- 



loceras. By James Perrin Smith 25 



Geology, Vol. I, No. 5— The Tertiary Sea-Urcliins of Middle Califor- ) 

 nia. By John C. Merriam f 



Geology, Vol. I, No. 6— The Fauna of the Sooke Beds of Vancouver \ '^^ 

 Island. By John C. Merriam ) 



Botany, Vol. I, No. i— A Morphological Study of Naias and Zanni- 



chellia. By Douglas Houghton Campbell i . 00 



Botany, Vol. I, No. 2— Studies in the Herbarium and the Field.— No. i. 



By Alice Eastwood 25 



Botany, Vol. I, No. 3— Studies in the Herbarium and the Field.— No. 2. 



By Alice Eastwood 50 



Botany, Vol. I, No. 4— Phycological Memoirs. By De Alton Saunders. .75 



Botany, Vol. I, No. 5— Some Observations on the Development of the 

 Karyokinetic Spindle in the Pollen-Mother- Cells of Cobaea 

 scandens Cav. By Anstruther A. Lawson. , 35 



Botany, Vol. I, No. 6— The Origin of the Karyokinetic Spindle in Pas- 



siflora coemla Linn. By Clara L. Williams 35 



Botany, Vol. I, No. 7— The Nature of the Association of Alga and 



Fungus in Lichens. By George James Peirce, 35 



Botany, Vol. I, No. 8— Californian Hypogaeous Fungi. By H. W. 



Harkness ; 75 



Mathematical-Physical, Vol. I, No. i— On Rational Quadratic Trans- ^ 

 formations. By M. W. Haskell 



Mathematical-Physical, Vol. I, No. 2— The Quadratic Cremona ( 



Transformation. By Leonard E. Dickson f * 35 



Mathematical-Physical, Vol. I, No. 3— On Curvilinear Asymptotes. 

 ByM. W. Haskell 



Mathematical-Physical, Vol. I, No. 4— Systems of Simple Groups de- 

 rived from the Orthogonal Group. By Leonard E. Dickson.. .25 

 All subscriptions, applications for exchanges, and inquiries concerning the 



publications should be addressed to 



J. O'B. GUNN, Corresponding Secretary, 



California Academy of Sciences, 



San Francisco, California. 



