OCT 8 119? 



The West American Scientist, 



Vol. XIII. No. 2. 



Sept , 1902. 



Whole No. 117. 



PERIODICALS. 



AMERICAN BOTANIST: 



Binshamton, N. Y. 

 AMERICAN ECONOMIST: 



No. 135 W. 23d st., New York, N. Y. 

 AMERICAN GARDENING: 



No. 136 Liberty street, New York, N. Y. 

 AMERICAN GEOLOGIST: 



Minneapolis, Minn. 

 AMERICAN HOMES: 



156 5th ave., New York. A magazine that has 

 become a credit to the nation's taste in architec- 

 ture, which it is doing much to improve. 



AMERICAN ORNITHOLOGY: 



Chas. K. Read, Sta. A. Worcester, 

 Mass.; 50 cts a year (monthly). "The 

 best illustrated bird magazine." Send 

 10 cts for 3 months' trial. Pictures of 

 birds, nests and eggs. 

 BOTANICAL GAZETTE: 

 BRYOLOGIST; 78 Orange st., Brooklyn, 

 N. Y. 



With the January number the Bryolo- 

 gist becomes a bi-monthly. The feat- 

 ures of the year will be a series of notes 

 on nomenclature, by Mrs. Elizabeth G. 

 Britton; a continuation of the illurtrated 

 series on the liceens by Mrs. Harris, and 

 of the hepat'cs by Mr. Barbour; descrip- 

 tions and illustrations of new and rare 

 messes; popular articles with keys on 

 the more difficult genera, as well as tech 

 r.ical articles by specialists. Its pages 

 are open to receive notes and short arti- 

 cles from students of the mosses, hepat- 

 ics and lichens. $1 a year, 20c. a copy — 

 sample free. Vols. 1-4 and index, $1.50. 

 Address Mrsr Annie Morrill Smith, 

 78 Orange st, Brooklyn, N. Y. 



CANADIAN ENTOMOLOGIST: 



No. 429 Wellington st., London, Ont, 

 Canada. 

 CH (tlSTIAN ADVOCATE: 



Beaver Springs, Pa. 

 CONDOR: 



Santa Clara, California. 



Bi-monthly bulletin of the Cooper or- 

 nithological club. 



ENGINEERING AND MINING JOUR- 

 NAL: 



253 Broadway, New York. 



"The best and most influential mining 

 paper in the world." Weekly edition, $5 

 a year; monthly, $1.50 a year. Specimen 

 copy free. 



EVANGEL: Scranton, Pa. 

 FARM AND FIRESIDE: 



Springfield, Oh.o. 

 FERN BULLETIN: Binghamton, N. Y. 

 PIE ALTH-CULTURE : 



No. 503 Fifth Avenue, New York. 

 MEEHAN'S MONTHLY: 



Devoted to general gardening and wild 

 flowers. $2 a year. Germantown, Phila- 

 delphia, Pa. Each issue contains a col- 

 ored portrait by Prang of some American 

 wild plant or flower, with description, 

 and various notes on horticulture. 

 MINERAL COLLECTOR: 



No. 238 Greene street, New York, N. Y. 



The only magazine in the country de^- 

 voted entirely to mineralogy. Exchange 

 page free to subscribers. Send for sam- 

 ple copy. Published monthly, $1.00 a year. 



Now in its eighth year. 



Arthur Chamberlain, Editor. 

 MINING: Spokane, Washington. 



Journal of tho northwest mining asso- 

 ciation. $1 a yr. Monthly. 

 MINNESOTA BOTANICAL STUDIES: 

 MONATSSCHRIFT fur Kakteenkunde: 

 MONITOR: Hamburg, 111. 

 MUHLENBERGIA: 



No. 547 W. Walnut st., Lancaster, Pa. 



A journal of botany edited and pub- 

 lished by A. A. Heller. $1 a volume. 

 NATURE STUDY: Manchester, N. H. 

 NAUTILUS: 



Cor. 19th and Race sts., Philadelphia, 



ST £t- 



Devoted to the interests of concholo- 

 gists. Monthly, $1 a year. 



OHIO NATURALIST: Columbus, O. 



Published by the biological club of the 

 Ohio state university. 50c a year of 8 

 numbers. 



OOLOGIST: Albion, N. Y. 

 PHILATELIC West and Camera News: 



Superior, Nebraska 



Send 10c for 4 months trial, or 50c for a year. 

 100 page-* each month devoted to curios, relics, 

 coins, stamps, photography, history, etc. finely 

 illustrated; organ of 23 societies of 20,000 mem- 

 bers; ads pay big at 1 cent a word— write today! 

 VERMONT JOURNAL: Windsor, Vt. 

 WEST AMERICAN SCIENTIST: 



San Diego, California. 



