ONTENTS. 
SCIENTIFIC INTELLIGENCE. 
and Physics.—On intermitting fluorescence: On the increase in the comimance 4 
On the of 
charges, 261.—On a new Law of Binocular Vision, by the Rey. J. Dineuz, 262. 
ey.—A record of Earthquakes, kept at Hilo, Hawaii, by S. C. Lyman, 264—Hadro 
saurus Foulkii, a new Saurian from the Cretaceous of New Jersey, 266.—Ichnology ae ia 
New England, by Prof. Epwarpb Hircncocs, 270.—Geological Survey of Canada, by — 
Sir W. E. Logan: The Quarterly Journal of the Geological Society of London, ibe : 
Report of th <cilets House Artesian Well at Columbus, Ohio, by W. W. MATHaR? 
Synopsis des ‘Tchinides Fossiles, par E. Desor, 2 
Botany and Zoology.—British Natiorial — of Natural gg On the Coiling of 
Tendrils, by Prof. Gray, 277.—An y on the Tapeworms of Man, by D F. WEIn- 
LAND, 278.—Depth of ae of fesecip and Gardiner’s Bays, Long he N. Y. 
by SANDERSON SMITH, “ 
Astronomy.—Fifty-fourth and gly Pe Another Asteroid: Review of Gilliss’s 
Astronomical Observations in Chili 
e 
Miscellaneous Scientific Intelligence——Mountains of North: Carolina and Tennessee, by 
Ss. 
NUMBER LXXXI. 
Art. XXXII. On the Fluctuations of the Water Level at Green 
Bay, Wisconsin; by Cuas. Wuitt.esey, - - ae 
XXXIII. On Parthenogenesis; by E. Recezr, - - - - 810 
XXXIV. Terrestrial Climate as influenced by the Distribution of 
Land and Water at different paraen prem by Prof. 
Hennessy, F.R.S., M.R.LA., - 
XXXV. Note on the Laws which Bassin the Distribution of Iso- 
thermal Lines ; by Prof. Henry Hennessy, F.R.S., M.R.I. A., 328 
XXXVI. On the possible Intersection of the orbits of Mars and 
certain of the Asteroids; by Prof. Danie, Kizxwoop, - 339 
