JANVIER, FÉVRIER ET MARS 1900 17 
Heredity and Subspecies, 142-145. — T.-D.-A. Cockerezz. The evolution of 
Species throug climatic conditions, 145, 146. — Arthur Erwin Brown. Onto- 
genetic species and convergent genera, 146. 147. — D.-W.-J. The New 
England intercollegiate geological excursion, 1905. Geology of the Nantasket 
area, 155, 196. — 581 : Herbert OsBorn. The problem of Wing Origin and 
its Significance in Insect Phylogeny, 260. — G.-B. RicHarpson. The Franklin 
Mountains, Texas, 266. — Ralph H. Mc Ke. The primeval atmosphere, 271- 
274. — 584%: Genge P. MxrriLz. À new metleorite from Scott County, Kansas, 
391. — 585 : E.-C. JerrREY. The traumatic reactions of living and extinct 
Araucarians, 423. — J.-F. KemP. An interesting discovery of human impie- 
ments in an abandoned river channel in Southern Oregon, 434-436. 
— Philadelphie. J.ofthe Ac. of Nat. Sc., (2), XII, 2, 1905. 
— Rochester. P. of the R. Ac. of Sc., IV, 149-164, 1904 ; 
165-202, 1905. 
Henry A. Wanp. Great Meteorite Collections and their Composition, 149- 
164. — Id. Bath Furnace Aerolite, 193-202. 
— Washington. Ann. Rep. of the Smiths. I., 1904. 
Theobald Fiscuer. Morocco, 355-3792. — Hugo pe Vies. The evidence of 
Evolution, 389-397. — O.-F. Cook. The evolutionary significance of Species, 397- 
413. — J. Cossar EwaArtT. The multiple origin of horses and ponies, 437-456. 
— B.ofthe Philosophical S., XIV, pp. 317-336, 1905. 
— B. U. S. Geol. Suro., 247, 251, 256, 2:63, 266-268, 250, 271, 
276, 1905. 
2437: Fred H. Morrir. The Fairhaven gold placers, Seward Peninsula, 
Alaska, 59 p. — 25r: Louis M. Prpze. The gold placers of the Fortymile, 
Birch Creek, and Fairbanks regions, Alaska, 84 p. — 256 : Ralph W. Srone. 
Mineral resources of the Elders Ridge Quadrangle, Pennsylvania, 79 p. — 
263 : Chester Wells PurGron. Methods and cost of Gravel and Placer 
Mining in Alaska, 262 p. — 266: Francis Whittemore CRAGIN and T.-W. 
STANTON. Paleontology of the Malone Jurassic formation of Texas with stra- 
tigraphic notes on Malone Mountain and the surrounding region near Sierra 
Blanca, Texas, 109 p. — 267 : H. Foster Bain and E.-O. Urricu. The Copper 
Deposits of Missouri, 50 p. — 268: Rufus M. Bacc, Jr. Miocene Foramini- 
fera from the Monterey Shale of California with a few species from the 
Tejon Formation, 55 p. — 270: William Herbert Hoggs. The configuration 
of the Rock Floor of Greater New-York, 93 p.— 271 : Fred Boughton WEExs. 
Bibliography and Index of North American Geology, Paleontology, Petrology, 
and Mineralogy for the year 1904, 218 p. — 276 : Samuel $S. GANNET. 
Results of Primary Triangulation and Primary Traverse fiscal year 1904-5, 
251 P. 
— Monographs of the U. S. Geol. Suro., XLVIIL, 1905. 
Lester F. Warp, William M. FonNTaAINE, Arthur Brsgins, G. R. WitELAnp». 
Status of the mesozoic floras of the United States, 599 p., 1 atlas. 
— Professional papers of the U. S. Geol. S., 34. 1904; 36, 33, 
4o-42, 1905. 
b 
