ADDITIONS TO THE LIBRARY. 



131 



Part IX. The Skull and Dermal Armor of Stegosaurus, 413. — G. K. 

 Gilbert. The Work of the International Congress of Geologists, 430. 

 — G. F. Kuntz. On some American Meteorites, 467. — G. F. Kuntz. 



Mineralogical Notes, 477. 



New Haven. American Journal of Science. Ser. 3. Yol. xxxv. 

 Nos. 205-210. 1888. 

 S. Newcomb and C. E. Dutton. The Speed of Propagation of the 

 Charleston Earthqualve, 1. — J. D. Dana. History of the changes in the 

 Mt. Loa Craters. Part I. Kilauea, 15, 213, 282.— R. B. Riggs. The 

 Analysis and Composition of Tourmaline, 35. — H. S. Williams. On the 

 different types of the Devonian System in North America, 51. — C. S. 

 Hastings. On the law of Double Refraction in Iceland Spar, 60. — 0. C, 

 Marsh. Notice of a New Genus of Sauropoda and other new Dinosaurs 

 from the Potomac Formation, 89. — 0. C. Marsh. Notice of a New Fossil 

 Sirenian, from California, 94. — T. C. Mendenhall. Seismoscopes and 

 Seismological Investigations, 97. — G. H. Williams. On a new Petro- 

 graphical Microscope of American Manufacture, 114. — W. B. Clarke. 

 A new Ammonite which throws additional light upon the Geological 

 Position of the Alpine Rhaetic, 118. — W. .T. McGee. Three Formations 

 of the Middle Atlantic Slope, 120, 328, 367, 448.— F. C. Robinson. On 

 the so-called Northford, Maine, Meteorite, 212.— C. D. Walcott. The 

 Taconic System of Emmons, and the use of the name Taconic in Geologic 

 nomenclature, 229, 307, 394. — E. S. Dana. On the crystalline form of 

 Polianite, 243. — W. F. Hillebrand and H, S. Washington. Notes on 

 certain rare Copper Minerals from Utah, 298. — J. F. Kemp. Diorite 

 Dike at Forest of Dean, Orange County, N.Y., 331.- — W. S. Bayley. 

 On some peculiarly spotted Rocks from Pigeon Point, Minnesota, 388. 

 — R. D. Salisbury. Terminal Moraines in North Germany, 401. — E. S. 

 Holden. Note on Earthquake-Intensity in San Francisco, 427. — C. A. 

 White. Relation of the Laramie Group to earlier and later Formations, 

 432.— G. H. Williams. The Gabbros and Diorites of the " Cortlandt 

 Series " on the Hudson River near Peekskill, N.Y., 438.— H. J. Biddle. 

 Notes on the Surface Geology of Southern Oregon, 475. — F. W. Clarke. 

 Some Nickel Ores from Oregon, 483. — G. P. Merrill. Note on the 

 Secondary Enlargement of Augites in a Peridotite from Little Deer Isle, 

 Maine, 488.— G. P. MerriU. New Meteorite from the San Emigdio 

 Range, San Bernardino County, California, 490. 



New York. Academy of Sciences. Annals. Yol. iv. Nos. 1-4. 

 1887-88. 

 W. E. Hidden. On the Iron Meteorite which fell nearMazapil, during 

 the Star-shower of November 27, 1885, 45. — A. W. Vogdes. The Genera 

 and Species of North American Carboniferous Trilobites, 69. — J. S. 

 Newberry. On the Structure and Relations of Edestus, with a Descrip- 

 tion of a gigantic new Species, 113. — N. L. Britton. On an Archaean 

 Plant from the White Crystalline Limestone of Sussex Co., New Jersey, 

 123. — xA. A. Julien. On the Yariation of Decomposition in the Iron 

 Pyrites ; its cause, and its relation to density, 125. 



. . Transactions. Yol. iv. 1884-85. 



H. L. Fairchild. Elephants, ancient and modern, with reference also 

 to the extinction of the Mammoth j and Notes on the Small Elephants 

 lately brought to this city from farther India, 19. — N. L. Britton. Notes 

 on the glacial and pre-glacial drifts of New Jersey and Staten Island, 26. 

 — B. B. Chamberlin. Notes on Minerals from the French Creek Mines, 

 Chester Co., Penn., 41. — J. S. Newberry. Some recent Discoveries of 

 Rock-salt in Western New York, 6b. 



