316 Scientific Intelligence. 



D. H. Campbell : Notes on the development of Marattia Douglasii. 

 John G. Jack : The fructification of Juniperus. 



M. B. Thomas : The roots of orchids. 



Theobald Smith : Further observations on the fermentation tube with special 

 reference to anaerobiosis, reduction, and gas production. 



Erwin F. Smith : Two new and destructive diseases of Cucurbita. 



Conway McMillan: Preliminary statement concerning botanical laboratories 

 and instruction in American universities and colleges. 



J. H. Pillsbury: On the quantitative analysis of the colors of flowers and 

 foliage. 



S. G. "Wright: The minute structure and development of the motile organ in 

 the leaf of the red-bud. 



S. M. Tracy: Distribution of the Graminese in the United States. 



Elizabeth G. Britton: A revision of genus Physcomitrium. On. JJ lota Ameri- 

 cana Mitten and Orthotrichum Americanum Beauv. 



J. C. Arthur: Deviation in development due to the use of unripe seeds. 



W. T. Swingle : The principal diseases of citrous fruits now being studied at 

 Eustis, Fla. Gephaluros mycoidea and Phyllosiphon sp., two parasitic algae new 

 to North America. 



V. Coville : An analysis of the conditions affecting the distribution of plants. 



P. H. Rolfs : A Sclerotium disease of plants. 



L. H. Pammel : Notes on Itoestelia pyrata. Crossing of Cucurbita. A case of 

 poisoning by the wild parsnip, Cicuta maculata. Preliminary notes on some 

 chromogenic bacteria of the Ames flora. 



Section IT. Anthropology. 



Washington Matthews : Songs of sequence of the Navajos. [Illustrated by 

 the phonograph.] 



H. C. Mercer: The result of excavations at the ancient argillite quarries, 

 recently discovered near the Delaware river on Gaddes Run. Another ancient 

 source of jasper blade material east of the Middle Alleghenies. 



C. Stainland Wake : Indian migrations. 



W. H. Brewer: The instinctive interest of children in bear and wolf stories. 



E. H. S. Bailky : The delicacy of the sense of taste among Indians. 

 H. I. Smith : Caches of the Saginaw Valley. 



J. N. B. Hewitt : Is the polysynthesis of Duponcean characteristic of Ameri- 

 can Indian languages. 



A. F. Chamberlain: Primitive woman as a poet. Some drawings by Koote- 

 nay Indians. 



J". Jastrow : Psychology at the World's Fair. 



H. N. Rust : Some account of a purification ceremony and a sacred stone in 

 use among the mission Indians of California. The Indian stone Adzes. Some 

 facts concerning the obsidian blades called swords, from northern California. 



Ernest Volk: Observations in regard to the use of argillite by prehistoric 

 people, made by explorations of ancient village sites in the Delaware Valley. 



G. F. Wright : The evidence of glacial man in America. 



W. J. McGee : The antiquity of man in America. 



A. S. Herrera: The prehistoric man of Mexico. 



J. F. Snyder: Buried deposits of hornstone discs. 



W. E. Myer : A Shawnee town and its exploration. 



W. K. Mooreeiead : Remarks upon sheet copper designs from the Hopewell 

 group, Ohio. 



G. A. Dorsey: The ancient necropolis of Ancon, Peru. Notes for an archae- 

 ological study of La Plata Island, Ecuador. A ceremony of the Quichua Indians 

 of Peru. 



D. G. Brinton : Remarks on the Mexican Calendar System. 

 W. H. Holmes: Theory of primal shaping arts. 



J. 0. Dorsey: Indian names for the Four Winds and Four Quarters. 

 C. A. Hirschfelder: The sacrifice of the white dog. 

 M. M. Snell: The relation between Mythopeia and Euhemerism. 

 Ada M. King: Revision of calendar. 



