58 



NEUFCHATEL, SOCIETE DES SCIENCES NATURELLES DE. Bulletin. Tome x, lie 

 Cahier. 1874-75. 



NEW ENGLAKD HISTORIC-GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY. Register. Vol. xxx, Apr., 

 July, 1876. 



NEW YORK CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. Eighteenth Annual Report of the Cor- 

 poration, 1875-76. 1 vol. 



NEW YORK GENEALOGICAL AND BIOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY. Record. Vol. vii, 

 Apr., July, 1876. 



NEW JERSEY HISTORICAL SOCIETY. Proceedings. Vol. 4. 2nd Ser., No. 3, 1876. 



PARIS, ARCHIV DER ANTHROPOLOGIE. Band viii. Jan., 1876. 



PARIS, CROSSE ET FISCHER. Journal de Conchyliogie. Tome xv. Oct., 1875. 

 Tome xvi, No. 1. Jan., 1876. 



PARIS, INSTITUT HISTORIQUE. L'Investigateur. Sept., Oct., Nov., Dec., 1875. 

 Jan., Feb., 1876. 



PARIS, SOCIETE D'ACCLIMATATION. Bulletin Mensuel. Tome ii, 3e Serie. Oct., 

 Nov., Dec., 1875. Tome iii, 3e Serie. No. 1,2, 1876. 



PARIS, SOCIETE D'ANTHROPOLOGIE. Bulletins. Tome ix, lie Serie. Nov., Dec., 



1874. Tome x, lie Serie. Juillet-Dec., 1875. 

 PHILADELPHIA ACADEMY OF NATURAL SCIENCES. Annual Report, 1875. 8vo. 

 REGENSBURG, KONIGLICHE BAYERISCHE-BOTANISCHE GESELLSCHAFT. Flora. 



1875. 1vol., 8vo. 



SAMPSON AND DAVENPORT, Boston. Ninety-six Directories of various cities. 



SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION. Bulletin of the U. S. National Museum. Nos. 5, 6, 

 1876. 



SOCIETE GEOLOGIQUE DE BELGIQUE. Annales, Tome 1, 1874. 



ST. Louis ACADEMY OF SCIENCE. Transactions of the. Vol. 3, No. 3. 1876. 



PUBLISHERS. American Journal of Science and Art. American Naturalist. 

 Beetle and Wedge. Boston Daily Globe. Bradford New Era. Kuropean Mail. 

 Gardener's Monthly. Gloucester Telegraph. Hardwicke's Science-Gossip. Ha- 

 verhill Gazette. Ipswich Chronicle. Lawrence American. Lynn City Item. 

 Lynn Reporter. Lynn Transcript. Nation. Nature. Peabody Press. Sailors' 

 Magazine and Seamen's Friend. Salem Gazette. Salem Post. Salem Register. 

 Salem Observer. Turner's Public Spirit. 



The PRESIDENT remarked that the first field day usually 

 occurs in the early part of June. In this, the centennial 

 year, so replete with many interesting and all absorbing 

 exhibitions and commemorations, the accustomed routine 

 has been interrupted. 



He alluded to several rare species of mollusks and 

 other marine animals that are occasionally found on the 

 Revere Beach during the lull, or after the close, of an 

 easterly storm. 



The President called on Prof. E. S. MORSE, who gave 

 an interesting and very instructive general statement in 

 regard to the formation of hills, and of the existing gla- 

 ciers on the coast of Alaska. He showed how ridges, 



