Davis] 



501 



[Davison 



Physical geography in the University. Jl. Geol. 

 (Chicago), 2, 1894, 66-100. 



Facetted pebbles on Cape Cod, Mass. [1893.] Boston 

 Soc. Nat. Hist. Proc., 26, 1895, 166-175. 



The development of certain English rivers. Geogr. 

 JL, 5, 1895, 127-146. 



Winds and ocean currents. Science, 2, 1895, 342- 

 343. 



The absorption of terrestrial radiation by the atmo- 

 sphere. Science, 2, 1895, 485-487. 



Notes on geological excursions. Science, 2, 1895, 

 744. 



Theories of ocean currents. Science, 2, 1895, 824. 



Bearing of physiography on uniformitarianism. 

 [1895.] Amer. Geol. Soc. Bull., 7, 1896, 8-11. 



Plains of marine and subaerial denudation. [1895.] 



Amer. Geol. Soc. Bull., 7, 1896, 377-398. 



The outline of Cape Cod. Amer. Ac. Proc., 31, 1896, 



303-332. 

 The quarries in the lava beds at Meriden, Conn. 



Amer. Jl. Sci., 1, 1896, 1-13. 

 A speculation in topographical climatology. [1896.] 



Amer. Meteorol. Jl., 12 (1895-96), 372-381. 



La Seine, la Meuse et la Moselle. Aim. G6ogr., 5, 



1896, 25-48. 



The soaring of birds and currents of air. Auk, 13, 

 1896, 92-93. 



The peneplain of the Scotch Highlands. Geol. Mag., 

 3, 1896, 525-528. 



Large-scale maps as geographical illustrations. Jl. 



Geol. (Chicago), 4, 1896, 484-513. 



An elementary presentation of the tides. Science, 3, 

 1896, 569-570. 



The coastal plain of Maine. Brit. Ass. Rep., 1897, 

 719-720. 



Is the Denver formation lacustrine or fluviatile ? 



Science, 6, 1897, 619-621. 

 Winds and ocean currents. Scott. Geogr. Mag., 13, 



1897, 515-523. 

 The Triassic formation of Connecticut. [1898.] U. S. 



Geol. Surv. Rep., 1896-97 (Pt. 2), 1-192. 

 The grading of mountain slopes. [1897.] Science, 



7, 1898, 81. 

 Geography as a university subject. [1897.] Scott. 



Geogr. Mag., 14, 1898, 24-29. 



Note on CBOLL'S glacial theory. [1894.] Edinb. Geol. 

 Soc. Trans., 7, 1899, 77-80. 



The Harvard geographical models. [1897.] Boston 



Soc. Nat. Hist. Proc., 28, 1899, 85-110. 



- The peneplain. Amer. Geologist, 23, 1899, 207-239. 



Un exemple de plaine cdtiere. La plaine du Maine 

 (Etats-Unis). Ann. Ge'ogr., 8, 1899, 1-5. 



- Vallees a m&indres. Ann. Ge'ogr., 8, 1899, 170-172. 

 The geographical cycle. Geogr. Jl., 14, 1899, 481- 



504. 

 The circulation of the atmosphere. Meteorol. Soc. 



Quart. Jl., 25, 1899, 160-169. 

 "Helm- Wind "beobachtet in den Cevennen. Meteorol. 



Ztschr., 16 (1899), 124-125. 



Fault scarp in Lepini Mts., Italy. [1899.] Amer. 

 Geol. Soc. Bull., 11, 1900, 207-216. 



Continental deposits of the Rocky Mountain region. 



[With discussion.] [1899.] Amer. Geol. Soc. Bull., 11, 

 1900, 596-604. 



The drainage of cuestas. [1899.] Geol. Ass. Proc., 



16, 1900, 75-93. 

 Physiographic terminology with special reference to 

 land forms. [1899.] Science, 11, 1900, 99. 

 - The freshwater Tertiary formations of the Rocky 

 Mountain region. Amer. Ac. Proc., 35, 1900, 343-373. 

 Notes on the Colorado canyon district. Amer. Jl. 



FERBEL'S convectional theory of tornadoes. Amer. 



Meteorol. Jl., 6 (1889-90), 337-349, 418-431, 448-463. 

 Davis, William Morris, & Griswold, Leon S. Eastern 



boundary of the Connecticut Triassic. [1893.] Amer. 



Geol. Soc. Bull., 5, 1894, 515-530. 

 Davis, William Morris, & Loper, S. Ward. Two belts of 



fossiliferous black shale in the Triassic formation of 



Connecticut. [1890.] Amer. Geol. Soc. Bull., 2, 1891, 



415-424. 

 Davis, William Morris, & Perkins, E. B. See Perkins 



& Davis. 

 Davis, William Morris, & Whittle, Charles Livy. The 



intrusive and extrusive Triassic trap sheets of the Con- 

 necticut valley. [1889.] Harvard Mus. Zool. Bull., 16, 



1888-95, 99-138. 

 Davis, William Morris, & Wood, J. Walter. The geographic 



development of northern New Jersey. [1889.] Boston 



Soc. Nat. Hist. Proc., 24, 1890, 365-423. 

 Davis, William Morris, Scnultz, (Sergt.) L. G., & Ward, 



Robert De C[ourcy]. An investigation of the sea-breeze. 



Harvard Astr. Obs. Ann., 21 (Pt. 2), 1890, 215-263 ; 



Meteorol. Soc. Quart. Jl., 17, 1891, 122. 

 Davis, William T. [Sumach as food plant of Citheronia 



regalis.] Canad. Ent., 16, 1884, 140. 

 - The breeding habits of some of our dragonflies. 



[1885.] Entomologica Amer., 1, 1885-86, 18. 

 The periodical Cicada on Staten Island. [1885.] 



Entomologica Amer., 1, 1885-86, 91-92. 

 Union of an oak with a birch. Torrey Bot. Club 



Bull., 13, 1886, 221-222. 



Fasciation in Ailanthus and Sumach. [1886.] Torrey 



Sci., 10, 1900, 251-259. 

 Davis, William Morris, 



Curry, Charles Emerson. 



Bot. Club Bull., 14, 1887, 37-38. 

 Color of the eyes as a sexual characteristic in Cistudo 



Carolina. Amer. Natlist., 21, 1887, 88-89. 



[Entomological notes.] Amer. Natlist., 21, 1887, 1045. 



Notes on the Locustids, with description of a new 



species. Canad. Ent., 19, 1887, 56-57. 

 The song of the singing mouse. Amer. Natlist., 23, 



1889, 481-484. 

 List of the Orthoptera found on Staten Island. 



Entomologica Amer., 5, 1889, 78-81. 



- The habits of a ground-hornet. Canad. Ent., 23, 

 1891, 9-10. 



Variations in the rootstock of Smilax glauca dependent 



upon environment. Torrey Bot. Club Bull., 18, 1891, 

 118-119. 



Interesting oaks recently discovered on Staten Island. 

 Torrey Bot. Club Bull., 19, 1892, 301-303. 



[Woodpeckers and Cecropia cocoons.] [1892.] Amer. 

 Natlist., 27, 1893, 184-185. 



[Zeuzera ^Esculi, Linn.] Amer. Natlist., 27, 1893, 



586-587. 

 [New or rare plants of flora of Staten Island.] Amer. 



Natlist., 27, 1893, 589. 

 Local notes upon the opossum and red fox. Amer. 



Natlist., 27, 1893, 1108-1109. 



The song of Thyreonotus. Canad. Ent., 25, 1893, 

 108-109. 



Staten Island harvest flies. Amer. Natlist., 28, 1894, 

 363-364. 



The seventeen year locust on Staten Island. Amer. 

 Natlist., 28, 1894, 452-455. 



Staten Island crows and their roosts. Auk, 11, 1894, 



228-231. 



- Two additions to the local list of dragon-flies. [1894.] 

 Amer. Natlist., 29, 1895, 602. 



Intelligence shown by caterpillars in placing their 



cocoons. N. Y. Ent. Soc. Jl., 5, 1897, 42-44. 

 Preliminary list of the dragonflies of Staten Island, 



with notes and dates of capture. N. Y. Ent. Soc. Jl., 6, 



1898, 195-198. 

 Davison, Alvin. The arrangement of muscular fibres in 



Amphiuma tridactyla. Anat. Anz., 9, 1894, 332-336. 



