152 



1850, January, May, August, and October. 1851, January, May, June, 

 and October. 1852, January, May, June, and October. 1853, January, 

 May, June, and October. 1854, January, May, June, and October. 

 1855, January, May. 1856, January, May. 1857, January, May. 1858, 

 January. 1859, January, May. 1860, January, May. 1861, January, 

 April, May, August. 1802, January, May, August. 1863, January, 

 May, June. 1864, January. 1865, January. 71 Miscellaneous Pam- 

 phlets. 



San Erancisco Mercantile Library Association. Fourteenth 

 Annual Report, 8vo pamphlet. 



Smithsonian Institution. Smithsonian Miscellaneous Collections, 

 vols. 6 and 7, 2 vols. 8vo, Washington, 1867. Smithsonian Conti'ibu- 

 tions to Knowledge, vol. 14, 4to,- Washington, 1865. 



ZoOLOGiscHE Gesellschaft, Frankfurt, a. M. Der Zoologische 

 Garten, Vol. VII. Nos. 7, 8,9, 10, 11, 12, Frankfurt, a. M., 1866. 



Editors. American Journal of Science and Arts, May, 1867. Amer- 

 ican Mining Index, March, April, May, June, 1867. Christian AVorld, 

 April, June, July, 1867. Essex Banner, April, May, June, 1867. Gar- 

 dener's Monthly, April, May, June, 1867. Gloucester Telegraph, April, 

 May, June, 1867. Hammonton Culturist, May 1, 1867. Haverhill Ga- 

 zette, April, May, June, 1867. Lawrence American, April, May, June, 

 1867. Lynn Reporter, April, May, June, 1867. Maine Farmer, June, 

 1867. Pablic Spirit, Vol. I. No. 2, May, 1867, Troy, N. Y. South 

 Danvers Wizard, April, May, June, 1867. Ti'iibner's American and Ori- 

 ental Literary Record, March, May, 1867. 



Monday, July 2, 18fi7. Field Meeting at Haverhill. 

 The first Field Meeting of the season was held this day, which was 

 perfect for a rural excursion. After the morning rendezvous at the 

 spacious and beautiful Town Hall of Haverhill, where the Institute 

 was welcomed by Dr. J. R. Nichols, for the citizens of the town, the 

 company divided. A part visited one or more of the great shoe estab- 

 lishments for which Haverhill is famed. Another party went directly 

 to the beautiful picnic grove on the banks of Lake Kenoza. Near this 

 fine sheet of water was the birthplace of Whittier; and its favorite 

 name, for on the map it appears as " Great Pond," is one bestowed 

 upon it in a poem familiar to his readers : — 



" Lake of the pickerel ! — let no more 



The echoes answer back ' Great Pond,' 

 But sweet Kenoza, from thy shore 

 And watching hiUs beyond," 



