INDEX. 
L 
Laboratory, proposed N, England Marine Bio- 
logical, 512; of Physiological Chemistry, 
New Haven, Studies from, 511. 
Lakes, the great N. American, Schermerhorn, 
278; Alpine. 431. 
Lawson, A. C., geology of Rainy Lake region, 
473. 
Lea, M. C., red and purple chloride, bromide © 
and iodide of silver, 349; photosalts of sil- 
ver and latent photographic image, 480; 
photobromide and photoiodide of silver, 489. 
Light, wave-length of, Bell, 167; Rowland, 
182. 
Lithopbyse, origin of, Jddings, 36. 
Loew, H., Blumenbesuch von Insecten und 
Frielandpflanzen, 162. 
Loomis, H., contributions to meteorology, 247. 
M 
McCalley, H.. Warrior Coal Field, 78. 
Marsh, O. C, American Jurassic mammals, 
B2ile 
Matthew, G. F., Acadian Paradoxides, 388; 
Paradoxides (Olenellus ?) Kjerulfi, 390. 
Metallic deposits by electrical discharges, 71. 
Meteoric iron, Johnson Co., Arkansas, Kunz, 
494; Whitfield, 500; Allen Co., Kentucky, 
Whitfield, 500; Carroll Co., Kentucky, 
Kunz, 228; Amherst Co, Virginia, Kunz, 
58; Mazapil, Mexico. Hidden, 221: Coa- 
huila, Mexico, Huntington, 115; Catorze, 
Mexico, Kunz, 228. 
Meteorology, contributions to, Loomis, 247. 
Meteors, form of area in the heavens, 325. 
MINERALS— Apatite, 160, 503; Aquamarine, 
Colorado, 161: Augite in rocks, van Hise, 
385; Awaruite, 244; Barite. hemimorphic 
erystals, 288; Beryl. 159, 505; Bisguutite, 
290; Brochantite, 287; Caracolite, 423; Ce- 
lestite,pink, 286; Cerargyrite, pseudomorphs, 
289; Cianabar, natural solutions of, 199; 
Corundum, 507; Fuchsite, 284; Gold, nat- 
ural solutions of, 199; Harstigite, 424; 
Hornbiendes in rocks, Van Hise. 385; 
Kaliophilite, 423; Kaolin, action of. on 
alkali-chlorides, 419; Monazite, 160; Mur- 
sinskite, 424; Orthoclase, 243; Pectolite, 
287; Phenacite, 130; Quartz, 507; Rutile, 
161, 501; Schorlomite. 425 ; Schungite, 424; 
Scorodite, 290; Spodumene, 160; Strom- 
eyerite, 79; Sttivenite. 80; Topaz, Mexico, 
507; of Utah, 146; Tourmaline, 160; 506; 
Xenotime, 161; Zinkenite, 287. 
Morphology, Journal of, 84. 
Miller, von, Myoporineous Plants of Australia, 
164. 
Museum of Comp. Zoology, Bulletin, 165. 
515 
@ 
N 
| Newberry, J. S., N. America in ice period, 77. 
New South Wales, Journal of R. Soc., 85. 
Newton, H. A., astronomical notices, 428. 
Nipher, F. E., Theory of Magnetic Measure- 
ments, 84. : 
0 
OpituARY—Kichier, A. W., 427: Hance, 
Henry Fletcher, 165; Harding, Selwyn L., 
166; Hillebrand, Wm, 164; Tea, Isaac, 
85; Morren, Edouard, 164; Newbould, Wm. 
W., 164; Oppolzer, Theodor von, 166; 
Orphanides, T. G., 165; Phillips, John 
Arthur, 326; Tolmie, W. F., 244; Tucker- 
man, Edward, 165; Wigand, J. W. Albert, 
165; Youmans, H. L., 166. 
Oliver, ‘Treatise on Algebra, 325. 
P 
Patterson, H. N., Check-List of N. A. Plants, 
244. 
Pendulum, nearly perfect simple, 238. 
Penfield, S. L., phenacite from Colorado, 130. 
Photography by phosphorescence, 307. 
Polarization by double image prisms, 237. 
Poulton, K. B., gilded chrysalides, 321. 
Q 6 
Quicksilver pump, new, 161. 
R 
Rath, G. vom, North Carolina minerals, 159. 
Rattan, V., West Coast Botany, 319. 
Reade, T. M., Origin of Mountain ranges, 240. 
Rocks— 
Crystalline, of Rainy Lake Region, 473. 
Kruptive Tertiary. granitic structure in, 315. 
Lavas, lamination of acid, /ddings, 36. 
Norites, near Peekskill, N Y., Williams, 
135, 191, 243. 
Quartzose basalt, Northern California, Dii- 
ler, 45. 
Texture of massive, Becker, 50. 
Rockwood, C. G., Charleston earthquake, 71. 
Rowland, H. A., relative wave-length of lines 
of solar spectrum, 182; water battery, 147. 
Russell, I. C., Geological History of Lake 
Lahontan, 242. 
S) 
Schermerhorn, L. Y.. physical characteristics 
of the Great Lakes, 278. 
Schott, C. A., magnetic dip in N. America, 
430. 
Shaler, N.S., fluviatile swamps of New Eng- 
land, 210. 
' Sherman, O. T., atmosphere of 6 Lyre, 126. 
