BTBLTOGRAPHY OF THE U. f^. NATIONAL MUSEUM, 1891. 763 



l.KSTER F. Waui> — Continued. 



cation to tljo human race. In so Jar as vicw.s are expressed, they are in I lie main in line witli 

 the general current of American tliought antl o])poseil to the extreme doctrine of the nnn- 

 transmissil)ility of acquired characters. 

 T.KsTKi! F. Ward. Report on the Department of Fo.s.'«il Plants intliel". S. National 

 Mnsenm, 1888. 



Ri'poit of the SmUhsoniati Inditution (V . S. National Arnseum), 1888 (1890), pp. 189, 190. 

 ,T. Ei.FiJK.Tli Watkin.s. The place of the electrical indn.stries in history. 

 'the FAectncal World, xvn, No. 9, p. 164. 



(Read at the Decemher anniversary meet in;t;()f the National Fdectric Light Association, at 

 Providence, K. I., Fehruary 18, 1891.) 



A discussion of the jilace of the electrical industlies in history, lieing a comparison between 

 the recent progress Inade in the practical apjdication of elect liiity in tlic useful arts and man- 

 lifactuies with that made during the last twci centuries in the utilization of steam, which, a 

 few years ago, was considered the greatest of the generated forces. 

 J. Ei.i'iiETii Watki.vs. Henry's electric motor constructed in 1831. 

 The Eleetncal World, May 9, 1891. 



Describes one of the earlic^st electric motors, that designed and constructed hy Josejdi Henry 

 in 18;il, and recites Henry's desci'iption of the invention. 

 J. Ei.FiJETii W.\TKi.\s. Report on the Section of Transportation and Engineering in 

 the U. S. Natioiiiil Mnseiim, 1888. 



Hejioit of the Siiiifhsotiian Institution (U. S. National Mn.seum), 1888 (18(lU), pp. 107-111. 

 CiiAiiLKs A. WiiiiK. On the )>ioloi;ical and oeological significance of (losely similar 

 fossil forms. 



7*/oc. Amer. Axs. Adv. Sci., XXXIX, 1890, i)p. 239-24.'). 



C'iiai;lk.s a. White. The Texan Permian and its Mesozoic types of fossils. 



Bidl. r. ,S'. Oeid. S(in\. No. 77, March, 1891, pp. 1-51. 

 C'UAHLKS A. WiiiTi:. A sketch of the scientific wcnk of Prof. A. H. Worthen. 



(leol. Sinv. (if III., vni, January, 1891, ])p. 18-:t7. 

 CiiAiu.E.s A. White. Scientific results of explorations l>y the U. S. Fish Commission 

 steamer Albatross. No. X. — On certain Mesozoic fossils from the Islands of 

 St. I'atil's and St. Peter's in the Straits of Magellan. 



I'roc. V. H. Xat. J/((.s.. xill. No. 793, July 22, 1890. pp. 13, 14, pis. u, MI. 

 Chahles A. White. Report on the Department of Invertebrate Fossils (Mesozoic) 

 in the U. S. National Museum, 1888. 



Report of the Smithsonian InKtitntion (V . .S. National Museum). Is.SS (1890), pji. 187, 188. 



Harris A. Wilder. A contribution to the anatomy of Sircu lacertiiia. 



Zoolodische Jahrbiicher. Ahth. f. Anat. >nid Ontogen. d. Thiere, IV. 1891, pp. 653-090, )ilates 

 XXXIX, XL. 



The greater pait of the material was obtained fidui tlu^ National Museum, for \\ bicli due 

 credit is gi\cu. 

 Henry S. Williams. North American Paleontology for 18X7 and 1888. 



Report of the Sniithsoninn Institvtion. 1888 (1890), pp. 261-326. 

 Thomas Wilson, [.\nthropological notes in the Amcrlcau yatiiraUst.] 



Anthropology of the American Association for the Advancement of Science at Indianapolis, 

 XXIV, No. 28f), Oct(d)er, 1890, pp. 975-984. 



Societe d' Anthropologic at Paris, XXV, No. 289, .lanuary. 1891, p)). 73-85; February 1891, No. 

 290, pp. 172-182. 



International Congress of Anthropology and Pi-ehistoric Arcliieology, xxv, No. 292, April, 

 1891, pp. 387-395. 

 The Munich Association, xxv. No. 292, April, 1891, pp. 395,396. 

 The map of prehistoric Bavaria, xxv. No. 292, April, 1891, p. 390. 



The International Congress of Anthropology and Prehistoric Archteology of Paris, 1889, xxv, 

 No. 293, May, 1891. pp. 499-503; No. 294, June, 1891, pp. 587-592. 

 Thomas Wilso.v. Proposed classification of the Section of Anthropology and Pre- 

 historic Arcliieology at th<' Chicago Exposition, jirepared at the request of its 

 committee. 

 40 pp., 8vo. 



