682 



GENERAL INDEX. 



L6 



from Colorado, 35, 600; compo- 

 sition of albite, 36, 47; pyrox- 

 mangite, 36, 169; chrysocolla, 



36, 180; solid solutions in min- 

 erals, calcite and dolomite, 37, 

 339; empressite from Colorado, 



38, 163; footeite and connellite, 



39, 670. 



Bragg, W. H., Radioactivity, 35, 

 193. 



— and W. L., X-Rays and Crys- 

 tal Structure, 39, 678. 



Bragg, W. L., crystalline struc- 

 ture of copper, 38, 481. 



Brandegee, M. M., hydrochloric 

 acid in estimation of organic 

 oxygen, 39, 398. 



Brandywine formation, Clark, 40, 



499- 



Branner, J. C, minerals associ- 

 ated with diamonds in Bahia, 

 Brazil, 31, 480; hydrocarbon 

 from Brazil, 33, 25; Estancia 

 beds of Bahia, etc., Brazil, 35, 

 619. 



Brass Analysis, Price and Meade, 

 32, 468. 



Brauns, R., Krystalline Schiefer, 

 32, 232. 



Brazil, diamonds, etc., in Bahia, 

 Branner, 31, 480. 



— Estancia beds, Branner, 35, 

 619. 



— hydrocarbon from Bahia, 

 Branner, 33, 25. 



— new plant from, White, 35, 633. 



— Permian geology, Lisboa, 37, 



425. 



— reef formations of coast, War- 

 ing, 37, 367- 



Brewer, William H., obituary no- 

 tice, Jenkins, 31, 71. 



British Museum Catalogues, Ani- 

 mals, Plants, etc. of the Bible, 

 32, 402. Birds, Ogilvie-Grant, 

 34, 99. Bird's Eggs, Ogilvie- 

 Grant, 36, 85. Cetacea, 40, 96. 

 Chaetopoda, Ashworth, 36, 85. 

 Chiroptera, Andersen, 34, 99. 

 Ichneumonidae, Morley, 36, 86; 

 39, 325; 40, 96. Indian Big 

 Game, Lydekker, 36, 85. Lepi- 

 doptera Phalaense, Hampson, 

 31, 340; 32, 236; 34, 99; 36, 85; 



37, 287; 39, 326; 40, 96. Lich- 

 ens, Smith, 32, 80. Mammals 

 of West Europe, Miller, 36, 85. 

 Sabicea, Wernham, 39, 326. 

 Syrphidse, 40, 96. Ungulate 



Mammals, Lydekker, 38, 108; 

 39, 325. 



British Museum, History of the 

 Collections. 36, 84. 



Bronson, H. L., deposit of radium 

 in electric field, 33, 483. 



Bronzes, ancient, from Machu 

 Picchu, Peru, Mathewson, 40, 

 525. 



Brooklyn Institute, publications, 

 36, 658, 39, 68 S . 



Brooks, E. E., Magnetism and 

 Electricitv, 34, 482. 



Broom, R., South African Paleon- 

 tology, 35, 574. 



Brown, A. P., Mineral Tables, 31, 

 82. 



Brown, E. W., Royal Society 

 medal awarded to, 38, 572; 

 theory of the moon's motion. 

 38, 569; simple apparatus for 

 tidal analysis, 39, 386. 



Brown, J. C, Essays and Ad- 

 dresses, 38, 559. 



Brown, T. C, Silurian limestone 

 of Milesburg Gap, Penn., 35, 

 83; Shawangunk Conglomer- 

 ate, 37, 464; development of the 

 mesenteries in zooids of Antho- 

 zoa, 39, 535- 



Browning, P. E., decomposition 

 of cerium earth double sul- 

 phates, 32, 164; detection of 

 elements forming insoluble sul- 

 phates, 32, 246; detection of 

 silicates, fluorides, etc., 32, 249; 

 preparation of telluric acid, 36, 

 72; preparation of tellurous 

 acid, 36, 399; detection and 

 separation of platinum, gold, 

 etc., 40, 349; study of flame 

 spectra, 40, 507. 



Brush, George J., obituary notice 

 of, 33, 296, 389- 



Buchanan, J. Y., specific gravity, 

 etc. of saline solutions, 36, 421. 



Buckman, S. S., removing tests 

 from fossils, 32, 163. 



Buell, W. H., Peruvian bronze 

 axes, 34, 128. 



Building Stones and Clays, Eckel, 



33, 595; Ries, 35, 112. 

 Bumstead, H. A., emission of 



electrons by metals under the 

 influence of alpha rays, 32, 403, 



34, 309; velocities of delta rays, 

 36, 91. 



