ADDITIONS TO THE LIBRARY. 233 



Wasliington. Smithsonian Institution. United States National 

 Museum. Bulletin. No. 38. 18(J(i. 



— . . . Troceedinffs. Vol. xii. 1889. 1890. 



C. 1). W alcott 

 the Lower Camb 



'6* 



Descriptive Notes on new Genera and Species from 



- - ._ riun or Oleric/lus Zone of North America, .'W, — (J. J). 



A\' alcott. Description of a new Genus and Species of Inarticulate 

 Bracliiopod from the Trenton Limestone, .'505. — 1". Wilson. The Palaeo- 

 lithic Period in the District of Columbia, .*J71. — G. P. Merrill. Notes on 

 the Serpentiuous llocks of Essex County, New York, 594. 



Wellington. New Zealand Institute. Transactions and Proceed- 

 ings. 1889. Vol. xxii. 1889. 1890. 

 J. Meeson. The newly opened Cave near Sumner, (54, — W, G. Mair. 

 On the Disappearance of the Moa, 70. — F. W. Ilutton. On the Ilelative 

 Ages of the iSew Zealand Coalhelds, 377. — ¥. \\ . Ilutton. Note on the 

 Geology of the Country about Lyell, 387. — J. Park. On the Conform- 

 able Kelations of the Ditferent Members of the Waitemata Series, 391. 

 — li. P. Washbourue. A Theory on the Formation of Gold into Specks 

 and Nuggets, 400. — J. Hardcastle. Origin of the Loess Deposit of the 

 Timaru Plateau, 400. — A. McKay. On certain rare Minerals associated 

 with the Tin Ore of Stewart Island, 41o. — H. Hill. Descriptive Geology 

 of the District between Napier and lluapehu Mountain via Kuripapanga 

 and ErehAvon, 422.— II. Hill. Artesian Wells, 429. 



Wiesbaden. Nassauischer Yercin fiir Naturkunde. Jahrbiicher. 

 Jahrgang xliii. 1890. 

 K. Fresenius. Die Thermalquellen Wiesbaden sin chemischer Bezieh- 

 ung, 17. — A. von Reinach. Das Bohrloch in neuen wiesbadener 

 Schiachthause, 33. 



Y^okohama. Seismological Society of Japan. Transactions. 

 Vol. xiii. Part 2. 1890. 

 S. Sekiya and Y. Kikuchi. The Eruption of Bandai-San, 1, — C. G. 

 Knott and C. M. Smith. Notes on Bandai-San, 223. 



. . . Yol. XV. 1890. 



W. B. Mason. Times of Occurrence of Earthquakes at Telegraph 

 Stations in Central Japan, 31. — C. G. Knott. M. de Ballore's Calcu- 

 lations on Earthquake Frequency, 41. — O. Otsuka. The Kumamoto 

 Earthquake of July 28th, 18tt9, 47. — J. E. Pereira. Earthquakes felt in 

 Yokohama, 63. — VY. G. Forster. Earthquake Origin, 73. — J. Milne. 

 Diagrams of Ji^arthquakes recorded at the Chiri-kyoku in Tokyo, 93. — 

 J. Milne. Keport on Earthquake Observations made at the Chiri- 

 kyoku during the year 1887, 99. — J. Milne. Catalogue of Earthquakes, 

 liebruary 1887 to April 1890, 127. — J. Milne. Earthquakes in connection 

 with Electric and Magnetic Phenomena, 135. — Construction in Earth- 

 quake Countries, 103. 



York. Y'orkshire Philosophical Society. Annual Report for 1890. 

 1891. 

 J. AY. Gregory. A Catalogue of the Pliocene Echinoidea in the Reed 

 Collection in the Museum of the Y^orkshire Philosophical Society, 37. — 

 II. M. Platnauer. List of Figured ISpecimeus in Y'ork Museum,* 56. 



