Vill 
STEJNEGER, L., Crocodilian Nomenclature, 394 
Stizes, C. W., Notes on Parasites, 593 
Stillman, T. B., Engineering Chemistry, W. A. 
NovEs, 659 
Stroboscopic Phenomena, C. BARUS, 128 
T., The Magnetic Survey of the United States, 353 
T., Cyclopedia of American Horticulture, 823 
T., R. H., Frictional Effect of Railway Trains on the 
Air, 115 
TALBOT, H. P., Chemie, A. Classen, 660 
TALMAGH, J. E., Fault-Slip, 550; ‘Sand-Bow,’ 992 
Taylor, T. U., The Austin Dam, F. W. SImonps, 545 
Tertiary, Sea, Southern Brazil, O. A. DERBY, 348 ; 
Western, Notes on, F. W. SARDESON, 868 
Texas Academy of Science, F. W. SIMONDs, 229 
TuHomson, E., Diffraction Gratings, 114; Electric 
Lighting, F. B. Crocker, 943 
Thorndike, E., Human Nature Club, J. J., 621 
TuHurstTon, R. H., American Education, H. 8. 
Jacoby, 68; U. S. Bureau of Steam Engineering, 
224 ; Society for the Promotion of Engineering 
Education, 301 ; U. 8. Commissioner of Patents, 
503 ; Thermodynamic Efficiencies, 552; Ama- 
teurism and Mental Inertia in Public Service, 
594 ; The Steam-engine Problem, 8. H. Barra- 
cleugh, 619 ; Science and Industrial Competition, 
631; Patent Acts, 669; Steam-boiler Economy, 
W. Kent, 906; Reports of War Department, 740 
Tillman, S: E., Minerals and Rocks, C. H. W., 267 
Tillson, G. W., Street Pavements, 8. F. PECKHAM, 67 
Titchener, E. B., Exper. Psychology, J. JASTROW, 741 
Top, Motion of, A. HALL, 948 
TRELEASE, W., St. Louis Academy of Science, 27, 72, 
278, 430, 584, 626, 666, 826, 986 
Trinity College, Hall of Natural History, 57 
Turts, F. L., N. Y. Acad. of Sci., Astronomy, Phys- 
ics and Chemistry, 624, 866 
Universities, Association of American, 436 
University and Educational News, 40, 80, 120, 159, 
199, 240, 279, 320, 359, 400, 440, 480, 519, 560, 
600, 640, 680, 719, 760, 799, 839, 880, 920, 959, 
999, 1039 
VAN ORNvM, J. L., Engineering, 771 
Vermont Botanical Club, C. D. DIXLowE, 230 
Very, F. W., Astronomy, Sir R. Ball, 581 
W., C. H., Mineralogy, A. J. Mosesand C. L. Parsons, 
267 ; Minerals and Rocks, 8. E. Tillman, 267 
W., R., Photography in Colors, 109 ; Photographic 
Optics, O. Lummer ; Geometrical Optics, R. A. 
Herman, 505 
Waddell, Chemistry, J. E. G., 304 
WaApswortTH, F. L. O., The Keeler Memorial, 789 | 
Waits, F. C., Bufo Agua in Bermudas, 342 
Watcort, C. D., Relation of National Government 
to Higher Education and Research, 1001 
War Department, Reports, R. H. THursTon, 740 
Warp, H. B., E. A. Brran, C. H. EIGENMANN, C. 
A. Koroip, G. C. WHIPPLE, Limnological Com- 
mission, 897 
WaArpb, L. F., Microorganismes des combustibles fos- 
siles, B. Renault, 577 
SCIENCE. 
CONTENTS AND 
INDEX. 
Ward, L. F., Mesozoic Flora of the U. 8., D. P. PEN- 
HALLOW, 904 
Warp, R. DEC., Cloud Observations, F. H. Bigelow, 
24; Current Notes on Meteorology, 75, 192, 233, 
352, 512, 629, 793, 993, 1034 
WARVELLE, F. G., Minnesota Academy of Natural 
_ Sciences, 509, 1029 
Washington University, W. 8S. CHAPLIN and E. H. 
KEISER, 258 
Washington Memorial Institution, 921 
WEAD, C. K., Philosophical Society of Washington, 
149, 190, 306, 429, 508, 586, 665, 787, 985 
WessSTER, A. G., The Larynx, 827 
WEBSTER, F. M., San Jose and Orange Scale Problem, 
511 
WEIR, S., E. F. BUCHNER, C. H. Jupp, Resignations 
from School of Pedagogy, N. Y. University, 626 
WENLEY, R. M., Foundations of Knowledge, A. T. 
Ormond, 182; Kant’s Cosmogony, W. Hastie, 
302; Knowledge, Belief and Certitude, F. §. 
Turner, 422 
Wesleyan University, Science at a, 1031 
WhHits, D., and F. L. RANsomE, Geological Society 
of Washington, 187, 270, 426, 508, 585, 663 
Wuitr, T. G., Geology and Mineralogy at the N. Y. 
Acad. of Sci., 509, 710 
WHITMAN, C. O., Natural History Work at the 
Marine Biological Laboratory, Wood’s Holl, 538 
Witey, H. W., Dignity of Chemistry, 721 
Willey, A., Zoological Results, G. H. PARKER, 544 
WILLIAMS, C. B., N. C. Section of Amer. Chemical 
Society, 899 
WILLIAMS, H. S., Photography of Fossils, 790 
Williams, Thomas A., 36 
Wittis, B., Thomas Benton Brooks, 460 
Wituiston, 8. W., Physiology in Schools, 827, 991 
WILson, E. B., Aims and Methods of Study in Nat- 
ural History, 14; Centrosomen, T. Boveri, 264 
Wilson, H. M., Topographic Surveying, J. H. GORE, 
820 
WItson, T., Francois Quesnay, 794 
Winston, I., International Geodetic Association, 129 
Wireless Telegraphy, 874, 875 
Wisconsin, Academy of Sci., Arts and Letters, F. C. 
SHARP, 181 ; University Sci. Club, W. H. Hopss, 
228 ; E. R. MAURER, 274 ; L. KAHLENBERG, 548 
Woop, R. W., Diffraction Gratings, 33; Artificial 
Representation of Eclipse, 65 ; Solar Corona, 179 
WoopmAN, D., N. Y. Section of the American Chem- 
ical Society, 191, 393, 711, 948 
Woops, A. F., Enzymes and their Application, 822 
Woopwarkb, R.S., Observation and Experiment, 521 
Woopwokrth, R.S., Anthropology and Psychology, ~ 
N. Y. Acad. of Sci., 662, 864 
WortTMAN, J. L., North American Primates, 209 
Wriaut, J., Larynx as an Instrument of Music, 1030 
Wriaut, G. F., Geology of China, 1029 
Yellow Fever, 513 
Zoological, Club, Univ. of Chicago, C. M. CarILp, 73, 
112, 1026 ; Journal Club, Univ. of Michigan, H. 
S. JENNINGS, 74, 745 ; Notes, 276, 435. 
Zoologischen Gesellschaft, C. A. Kororp, 783 
