CONTENTS OF VOL. VIII. 
NOTES FROM THE JOURNAL OF A BOTANIST IN Europe. By W. G. Farlow, 
M.D. pp. 1, 112, 295. 
ORNITHOLOGICAL NOTES FROM THE Sourn. By C.Hart Merriam. pp. 6, 
85. 
BOTANICAL OBSERVATIONS IN WESTERN Wyomina. By Dr. C. C. Parry. 
pp. 9, 102, 175, 211. 
ANIMAL LIFE OF THE CUYAMACA I By Dr. J. G. Cooper. p. 14. 
ON THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN DEVELOPMENT AND THE w CONDI- 
TION IN PLants. By John aioektid Hough, M.D. p. 
RAMBLES OF A BOTANIST IN WYOMING TERRITORY. By Be + L. Greene. 
pp. 
THE Piris ASPECTS OF BIOLOGY AND THE METHOD oF BIOLOGICAL 
TUDY. By Professor Allman. 
THE YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK. By Theodore B. Comstock, B. S. 
5, 155 
Ox THE STRUCTURE AND AFFINITIES OF THE BRONTOTHERIDE. By Prof. 
O. C. Marsh. With two plates. p. T 
THe Botany OF THE CUYAMACA MOUNTAINS. By J. G. Cooper, M. D. 
90. 
p. 
Screxce IN THE UNITED StaTEs. From the French of Alphonse DeCan- 
dolle. p. 98. 
NOTES UPON AMERICAN WATER Birps. By Robert Ridgway. p. 108. 
FFERENT MODES OF TEETHING AMONG SELACHIANS. By Prof. 
Tae WILD CATTLE OF Doorin OR WHITE Forest BREED. By E. Lewis 
Sturtevant. r 135. 
EXPLORATION OF THE GULF OF MAINE WITH THE DREDGE. By A. S. Pack- 
ard, Jr. Ill bias. p. 145. 
THE GIANT CUTTLE-FISHES OF NEWFOUNDLAND AND THE COMMON SQUIDS 
oF THE New ENGLAND Coast. By Prof. A. E. Verrill. Illustrated. 
p. 167. 
Tue FLORA OF PENIKESE ISLAND. By Prof. D. S. Jordan. p. 193. 
On LOCAL VARIATIONS IN = NOTES AND NESTING HaBits or Birps. By 
Robert Ridgway. p. 
A NEW SPECIES OF bas FROM CALIFORNIA, AND NOTES ON SOME OTHER 
NORTH AMERICAN Species. By M. S. Bebb. p. 202. 
Tue Rosin. By Caroline ives: o p. 203. 
Tue NATURAL History or a POLYMORPHIC BUTTERFLY. By Samuel H. 
Scudder. p. 257. 
G 
Tue Game FALCONS OF New ENGLAND. Tue Sparrow Hawk. By Dr. 
William Wood. p. 266. 
