VOLUMES XXXI-XL. 



681 



Bonney, T. G., Volcanoes, 35, 552. 



Borings, deep. Bermuda, 36, 70; 



Findlay, O., 36, 123. 131; near 



Copenhagen, 36, 313. See 



Wells. 

 Boston basin, geology of, Lough- 



lin, 32, 17. 

 — post-glacial history. Shinier. 



40, 437. 

 Bosworth, R. S„ rates of solution 



of certain metals in dissolved 



iodine. 32, 207. 

 BOTANY AND BOT. WORKS. 



Algerian Sahara, Cannon. 37, 



Blumen und Insecten, von 

 Kirchner, 32, 79. 



Botanical expedition to New- 

 foundland, Fernald, 32, 476. 



— notes. New Zealand. Aston, 

 33, 163. 



— survey of Galapagos Islands, 

 Stewart. 32, 78. 



Botanische Tropenreise, Haber- 



landt, 31, 243. 

 Botany, etc.. Courses in, Krae- 



mer, 35, 336. 



— Introduction to, Bergen and 

 Caldwell, 38, 105. 



— Laboratory Manual. Clute, 



37, 122. 



— Practical. Bergen and Cald- 

 well. 33, 164; Andrews, 33, 

 i6j. 



— of German Expedition to 

 Central Africa, 35, 335; 37, 

 122: 38, 105. 



— and Pharmacognosy, Krae- 

 mer. 31, 243. 



Coconut palm in America. 



Cook. 31, 221. 

 Cycads, etc., see GEOLOGY. 

 Desmidiaceae, British, West, 34, 



227. 

 Mora of Iowa, weed, Pammel. 



38, 104. 



Fruit-growin.cr, Bailey. 40, 93. 



Fungi which cause Plant Dis- 

 ease, Stevens. 37, 205. 



Fungou> Diseases of Plants, 



Duggar, 33, 164. 

 Hymeniales of Connecticut, 



White. 31, 84. 

 Lichen^, British, Smith. 39 

 Mineral plant foods in soils, von 



En.^eln, 32, 350. 



verticillata, Holm. 31, 



523. 



BOTANY AND BOT. WORKS. 



Palm, coconut, in America, 

 Cook, 31, 221. 



— in the No. American Eo- 

 cene 37, 57; Tertiary date 

 palm in Texas, P err y> 37» 4°3- 



Pines of Australia, Baker and 



Smith. 32, 79. 

 Plant-Animals. Keeble, 32, 326. 



— Anatomy, Stevens, 31, 243. 



— Biology, Peabody and Hunt, 

 34, 227. 



— Breeding, Bailey, 40, 92; 

 Coulter, 40, 93. 



— Life on Land, Bower, 32, 79. 



— Products, Chemistry of, 

 Haas and Hill, 37, 123. 



Plants, Diseases, Fungous, 

 Duggar, 33, 164, Stevens, 37, 

 205; Tropical, Cook, 37, 285. 



— Irritability of, Bose, 38, 105. 



— of the Bible, 32, 402. 



Sap, Ascent in Plants, Dixon, 



40, 91. 

 Trees of the Northeastern 

 United States and Canada, 

 Collins and Preston, 34, 227. 

 Weeds, Manual of, Georgia, 40, 

 92. 



Bowen, N. L., composition of 

 nephelite, 33, 49; the nephelite- 

 anorthite system, 33, 551; melt- 

 ing phenomena of plagioclase 

 feldspars. 35, 577; binary sys- 

 tem MgO-Si02, 37, 487; the 

 ternary system, diopside-for- 

 sterite-silica, 38, 207; silicate 

 liquids, crystallization and dif- 

 ferentiation, 39, 175; crystalli- 

 zation of magmas, 40, 161. 



Bowie, W., recent gravity work in 

 the United States, 32, 101; grav- 

 ity anomalies and geologic for- 

 mation in the United States, 33, 

 237- 



Bowlders in New Mexico gravel, 

 Rich, 38, 441. 



Bowles, O., pyromorphite crys- 

 tals, 32, 114. 



Bowman, I., geologic relations of 

 the Cuzco remains, 33, 306; 

 buried wall at Cuzco. 34, 497. 



Boynton, C. N., estimation of ba- 

 rium, 31, 212. 



Bradley, W. M., solid solution in 



minerals, 31, 25; composition of 



analcite, 33, 433: of nephelite, 



33, 43o: stibnite pseudomorphs, 



34, 184; hetaerolite 



