BOTANICAL GAZETTE. 123°. 
On a mode of giving permanent flexibility to brittle specimens in 
botany and zodlogy. —Silliman’s Journal, xvitt (1854), 100-102; Ann. Nat 
Hist., xv (1854), 373-375. 
ply to some remarks by Mr. W. H. Wenham and notice of anew’ 
locality of a microscopic test object—Silliman’s Journal, xx (1853), 
28. en 
a universal indicator ge Rg yoda —Silliman’s, Journal, XxX 
(385, 58- 65; relia Micros. Sei., 1v (1856), 55-62. ee 
Notes ew species and ‘ibs alities of microscopical organisms — 
Sed Smithsonian Contihations, vit (1855 
arks on Mr. Wenham’s paper on aperture of object glasses. — 
Silliman's Journal, Xxt (1856), ate Journal Micros. Sei., IV pd 
160-162, 
New method of detecting fossil Diatomacese.— Silliman’s Journal, XXE 
1856), 356-357. , 
‘On the non-existence . polarizing silica in the organic Lisa i 
Silliman’s Journal, xxt (1856), 357-353; Ann. Nat. Hist., XXII (18), 75- 
1; - Micros. Sci., 1v hea 803-305 
me specimens of deep sea bottom from the sea of Kami i 
“hl —Sitiman 3s Ji ne XXI (1856), 284- ss 
of microscopic forms found in Pe sounding of the sea of | 
i. —Silliman’s Berea xxu1 (1856), 1 : 
- origin of green sand and its os in the oceans of the 2 
prese och.—Silliman’s Journal, xxut (1856),280-284; Ann. Nat. Hist., 
XVII aa 425-428; Proc. Boston Soc. Nat. Hist., v (1854-96); ne 
urnal Micros. Sci., v (1857), 83-87. 
Report upon the result of microscopic examination of oountiuee 
made by Lieut. Berryman, of the U. 8. Navy, on his recent voyages to and 
from Ireland in the “Arctic.”—Silliman’s Journal, xxttt (1857), 153-157. 
he breadth and accuracy of Prof. Bailey’s knowledge — 
are manifest i in all of these papers. A few of the titles seem- 
introduced because of the many references contained in: the 
Papers which they represent to. work done in that direction. : 
€rved to give evidence af his ability in hel felis of chemistry 
a and geology, and have no place in a sketch of the botanist, — 
__ Unless it be to increase our admiration for the scientist whose 
Strength of mind and keenness of vision enabled him to Me 
both ee and broad. 
work gained for him many tokens of honor aad re- 
spect on his fellow-workers. At the time of his death he. 
meee the position of president of the American Association, 
a Had he lived would have presided at the Montrea meet-- 
