Fish] 



1021 



[Fisher 



A case of laterovcrsion of the ophidian heart. Amer. 

 Natlist., 27, 1893, 860-864. 



The form and relations of the nerve cells and fibres in 

 Desmognathus fusca. (Preliminary notice.) Anat. Anz., 

 9, 1894, 754-758. 



The use of formalin in neurology. Amer. Micr. Soc. 

 Trans., 17, 1895, 319-330. 



The central nervous system of Desmognathus fusca. 



Jl. Morphol. , 10, 1895, 231-286. 

 The action of strong currents of electricity upon nerve 

 cells. Amer. Micr. Soc. Trans., 17, 1895, 179-184. 

 Notes on technique. Amer. Micr. Soc. Trans., 18, 



1896, 287-290. 



Leeches. A histological investigation of two cases of 



an equine mycosis, with a historical account of a sup- 

 posed similar disease, called bursattee, occurring in India. 

 U. S. Bur. Anim. Ind. Rep., 12 & 13, 1897, 229-259. 



Fish, Pierre A., & Moore, Veranus A . See Moore & Fish. 



Fish, W. C. The Thomson electric welding process. [With 

 discussion.] Iron & Steel Inst. Jl., 1889 (No. 2), 206- 

 221. 



Fisher, A[lbert] K[enwick], Capture of the pine mouse at 

 Sing Sing, New York. Amer. Natlist., 19, 1885, 896. 



Evidence concerning the interbreeding of Helmin- 

 thophila chrysoptera and H. pinus. Auk, 2, 1885, 378- 

 379. 



Spelerpes guttolineatus, Holbrook, in the vicinity of 



Washington, D. C. Amer. Natlist., 21, 1887, 672. 



MUHLENBERG'S tortoise (Chelopus Muhlenbergii, 

 Schweigger), at Lake George, N. Y. Amer. Natlist., 

 21, 1887, 672-673. 



Food of hawks and owls. [U. S.] Comm. Agr. Rep., 



1887, 402-422. 



Rallus longirostris crepitans breeding on the coast of 



Louisiana. Auk, 5, 1888, 108. 

 Megascops asio floridanus in Louisiana. Auk, 5, 



1888, 111. 



Quiscalus quiscula aglseus in Louisiana. Auk, 5, 

 1888, 113. 



- The sparrow hawk (Falco sparverius). [U. S.] Comm. 

 Agr. Rep., 1888, 491-496. 



The short-eared owl (Asio accipitrinus). [U. S.] 



Comm. Agr. Rep., 1888, 496-498. 

 Marsh hawk. Circus hudsonius. [U. S.] Sec. Agr. 



Rep., 1889, 370-372. 

 Common screech owl. (Megascops asio.) [U. S.] 



Sec. Agr. Rep., 1889, 372-376. 



Capture of a specimen of the orange-crowned warbler 

 (Helminthophila celata) in the vicinity of Washington, 

 D. C. Auk, 7, 1890, 96. 



The appearance of the razor-billed auk (Alca torda) 

 on the coast of North Carolina. Auk, 7, 1890, 203. 



Notes on the occurrence of a young crab-eater 



(Elacate Canada), from the lower Hudson valley, New 

 York. [1890.] U. S. Mus. Proc., 13, 1891, 195. 



Myiarchus Nuttingi in Arizona. Auk, 9, 1892, 394. 

 The hawks and owls of the United States in their 



relation to agriculture, prepared under the direction of 

 Dr. C. Hart MEBKIAM, ornithologist. U. S. Div. Ornith. 

 Mamm. Bull., 3, 1893, 210 pp. 



Report on the ornithology of the Death Valley Expe- 

 dition of 1891, comprising notes on the birds observed 

 in southern California, southern Nevada, and parts of 

 Arizona and Utah. U. S. N. Amer. Fauna, No. 7, 1893, 

 7-158. 



The capture of Basilinna leucotis in southern Arizona. 



Auk, 11, 1894, 325-326. 



Occurrence of Aphelocoma cyanotis in western Texas. 

 Auk, 11, 1894, 327. 



Hawks and owls as related to the farmer. U. S. 

 Dept. Agr. Yearb., 1894, 215-232. 



- The masked duck (Nomonyx dominicus) in the Lower 

 Rio Grande Valley, Texas. Auk, 12, 1895, 297. 



Occurrence of Helinaia Swainsoni in the Dismal 



Swamp, Virginia. Auk, 12, 1895, 307, 418. 

 Food of the barn owl (Strix pratincola). Science, 3, 



1896, 623-624. 

 The sharp-tailed finches of Maine. Science, '5, 1897, 



577. 



Rank of the sage sparrow. Auk, 15, 1898, 190. 



The occurrence of STELLER'S eider (Eniconetta Stelleri) 



in the Gulf of St. Lawrence. Auk, 17, 1900, 65. 

 Fisher, Charles R. Some evidences of a glacial epoch. 



N. Brunsw. Nat. Hist. Soc. Bull., 12, 1894, Append. B, 



vipp. 

 Fisher, Davenport. Description of an iron meteorite from 



St. Croix Co., Wisconsin. [With note by Mr. G. F. KUNZ.] 



Amer. Jl. Sci., 34, 1887, 381-383. 

 Fisher, Edward D. Nature et traitement de la my elite 



aigue. Congr. Int. Md. C. R., 1900 (Vol. 7), 323-336. 

 Fisher, Edward D., & Peterson, Frederick. See Peterson 



& Fisher. 

 Fisher, Elmon M. The genus Csesalpihia. Bot. Gaz. , 18, 



1893, 121-123. 

 Fisher, Elmon M., & Coulter, John M[erle~\. See Coulter 



& Fisher. 

 Fisher, George Jackson. Polydactylism in birds. Auk, 5, 



1888, 218-219. 

 Fisher, H. New Lincoln records. Jl. Bot., 32, 1894, 22. 



New county records. Jl. Bot., 32, 1894, 53. 



Fisher, Harry. Flora of Franz Josef archipelago. Geogr. 



Jl., 11, 1898, 135-137. 

 Fisher, Henry, & Miller, Edmund H\owd}. See Miller & 



Fisher. 

 Fisher, Irving. Mathematical investigations in the theory 



of value and prices. [1892.] Connecticut Ac. Trans., 



9, 1892-95, 1-124. 



Mechanics of bimetallism. Brit. Ass. Rep., 1894, 729. 



Fisher, J. Orrin R. Lichens of Licking county, Ohio. 



Denison Univ. Sci. Lab. Bull., 9 (Pt. 1), 1895, 11-14. 

 Fisher, (Rev.) Osmond. On faulting, jointing and cleavage. 



Geol. Mag., 1, 1884, 204-213, 266-276, 428-429. 

 On cleavage and distortion. Geol. Mag., 1, 1884, 396- 



406. 

 The permanence of ocean basins. Geol. Mag., 1, 



1884, 431-432, 525. 

 The section at Hope's Nose. Geol. Mag., 1, 1884, 



575-576. 

 [The earthquake of April 22, 1884.] Nature, 30, 



1884, 19. 

 The cause of slaty cleavage. Shearing v. compression. 



A reply to Mr. BARKER. Geol. Mag., 2, 1885, 174-177. 

 Memorandum for geologists visiting Weymouth. Geol. 



Mag., 3, 1886, 336. 

 On the variations of gravity at certain stations of the 



Indian arc of the meridian in relation to their bearing 



upon the constitution of the Earth's crust. Phil. Mag., 



22, 1886, 1-29. 

 On the subsidence of Lexden, near Colchester, in 



1862. Essex Natlist., 1, 1887, 39-40. 



Interglacial land and man. Geol. Mag., 4, 1887, 238- 



239. 



On the amount of the elevations attributable to com- 

 pression through the contraction during cooling of a solid 

 earth. Phil. Mag., 23, 1887, 145-149. 



A reply to objections raised by Mr. Charles DAVISON, 



M.A., to the argument on the insufficiency of the theory 

 of the contraction of a solid earth to account for the 

 inequalities or elevations of the surface. Phil. Mag., 

 24, 1887, 391-394. 



On the occurrence of Elephas meridionalis at Dewlish, 



Dorset. Geol. Soc. Quart. Jl., 44, 1888, 818-823. 



On the mean height of the surface-elevations, and 



other quantitative results of the contraction of a solid 

 globe, through cooling; regard being paid to the exist- 

 ence of a level of no strain, as lately announced by 



