31 



*36. Note ou the Changes of Fauna at the Beginning of the 



Kansas Permian, 5 m J. W. Beede 



37. Topography and Geogi-aphy of Bean Blossom Valley, Mon- 

 roe County, Indiana, 3 m V. F. Marsters 



*38. Note on Cross-bedding in the St. Louis Limestone, Mon- 

 roe County, Indiana, .j m V. F. Marsters 



39. Wabash River Terraces in Tippecanoe County, Indiana, 



12 m Wm. A. McBeth 



40. History of Wea Creek, Tippecanoe County. Indiana, 12 m.. 



Wm. A. McBeth 



41. Paleontology of BartholomeAV County, Indiana, Mam- 



malian Fossils, .") m J. J. Edwards 



CHEMISTRY. 



42. Organic Acid Phosphides. ."• m P. N. Evans 



48. Adsorption of Dissolved Substances, 10 m P. N. Evans 



44. The Determination of iNIanganese in Iron and Steel, 10 m., 



AV. A. Noyes and G. H. Clay 



45. A New Hydroxy-diliydro-alpha-Campholytic Acid, 10 m., 



W. A. Noyes and A. M. Patterson- 



BOTANY. 



46. Some Drug Adulterations of Note, 10 m John S. Wright 



47. Notes on Apple Rusts, 8 m H. Whetzel 



48. Notes on the Genus Stemonitis. 8 m H. Whetzel 



49. Vegetation of Abandoned Rock Quarries, 10 m Mel T. Cook 



*50. The Phytogeographic Regions of Indiana, 10 m Stanley Coulter 



51. Contributions to the Flora of Indiana, 5 m Stanley Coulter 



52. Germinative I'ower of Conidia of Aspergillus Oryzae, 10 m.. 



Mary F. Hiller 



53. A Study of the Histology of the Wood of Certain Species of 



Pines, 10 m Katheriue E. Golden 



54. A Compartsou of the ;Microscopic Structure of Cuban, Mex- 



ican and Philippine Mahoganies, 10 m Katherine E. Golden 



*55 Some Characteristic Plants of Tennessee, 10 m G. W. Martin 



*56. Interesting Phases in the Development of Cypress "Knees," 



10 m G. W. Martin 



■ Paper not presented. 



