468 



c;i:nkuai. in'okx. 



[33 



Lotka, A. J., Mode of j;rovvth of 

 material aggregates, 24, 199, 



37> 



Loughlin, G. F., granites and 

 1110 1 a in or phi e sediments in 

 Rluule island, 29, 447. 



Low, A. P., Cruise of the Nep- 

 tune. 23, 307. 



Lowell, P., Evolution of Worlds, 



29, 101)- 



Luftelektrizitat, Gockcl, 28, 77. 



Lull, R. S., new name for the 

 genus Ceratops, 21, 144; evolu- 

 tion of the horse family, 23, 

 161; Triassic reptile Hallopus. 



25, 113; evolution of the ele- 

 phant, 25, i6g; Ceratopsian 

 Dinosaurs, 25, 387; Ceratopsia, 



26, 98; Dinosaurian distribu- 

 tion, 29, I ; restoration of Paleo- 

 lithic man, 29, 171; armor of 

 Stegosaurus, 29, 201; Stego- 

 saurus ungulatus Marsh, restor- 

 ation, 30, 261. 



Lunar and Hawaiian physical fea- 

 tures, Pickering, 23, 228. 



M 

 MacKenzie, K.G., natural naphtha 



from Cuba, 29, 439. 

 MacNutt, B., Physics, 25, 258; 



Light and Sound, 29, 82. 

 Magma, crystallization, Fenner, 



29, 217. 

 Magmatic stoping, etc., Daly, 



26, 17. 



Magnesium metasilicates, Allen 

 and White, 27, i. 



Magnetic compounds of manga- 

 nese and boron, 24, 80. 



— disturbances and the genesis 

 of petroleum. Becker, 28, 499. 



— field and coronal streamers, J. 

 Trowbridge, 21, 189. 



— fields on the resistance of 

 electrolytes, Berndt, 24, 442. 



— forces, effect on moon's mo- 

 tion. Brown, 29, 529. 



— permeabilities, etc., Peirce, 27, 



273- 



— pole. South, 26, 589. 



— properties of Norway iron, 

 Peirce, 28, 1 ; of steel, Peirce, 



27, 273. 



— relations of powdered iron, 

 Trenkle, 21, 465. 



— rotation, Meyer, 29, 82. 



— tables for United States, 1905, 

 Bauer, 27, 263. 



Magnetism, luirth's, principal 

 facts, 27, 348. 



— permanent, of copper. Gray 

 and Ross, 27, 263. 



— tcrrestial. Mirkeland. 29, 272. 



Magnetization by rapidly oscil- 

 lating currents, Madelung, 21, 

 80. 



Magneto- und Electro-Optik, 



\ oigt, 26, 579. 

 Maldives and Laccadives, fauna, 



etc., Gardiner, 23, 24. 

 Mallet, J. W., meteorite from 



Coon P>utte. Arizona, 21, 347. 

 Mammalian migrations, Europe 



and No. America, Matthew, 25, 



69. 154- 

 Man in the Light of Evolutipn, 



Tyler, 27, 419. 



— Heidelberg, Schoetensack, 27, 

 416. 



— restoration of Paleolithic, 

 Lull, 29, 171. 



Mann, G., Chemistry of the Pro- 

 teids. 21, 407. 



Manometer, Amagat, Koch and 

 VX'agner, 29, 189. 



Mansfield, G. R., Roxbury con- 

 glomerate, 23, 67. 



Manila, Bureau of Science, 23, 

 322. 



Maps, geological, see Geological. 



Marble, Elastic constants, Adams 

 and Coker, 22, 112; flow of, 29, 

 465- 



Marignac, J.-C. Galissard, com- 

 plete works, Ador, 23, 460. 



Marins, les Depots, Collet, 26, 242. 



Mars, temperature, Lowell, 23, 

 4/1- 



— et ses Canaux, Lowell-Moyen, 

 28, 565- 



Martin, G., Affinities of Elements 

 and Compounds, 21, 79; Practi- 

 cal Chemistry, 24, 440. 



Martinique and St. Vincent, vol- 

 canic eruptions, Anderson and 

 Flett, 27, 89; Mt. Pelee, La- 

 croix, 26, 400. 



Maryland Conservation Commis- 

 sion, 30, 423. 



— Geol. Survey, see GEOLOGI- 

 CAL REPORTS. 



— Meso-Silurian deposits, Prouty, 

 26, 563- 



— Pennsylvania boundary, resur- 

 vey. 30, 422. 



— Weather service, 26, 100; 30, 

 4.10. 



