Contents. Vii 
velopment in Insects, 1007 ; mares 4 “f AS eae 1008 ; The Permanent Subsection of Ento- 
mology at the recent meeting of the A.S., 1008 ; pana Herbivorous Ground-beetle, 
zo11; A Disastrous Sheep Parasite, rorr; ; Piyilowers not at the Cape, torr; Resistance of 
Grape- -vines to Phylloxera in sandy Soil, 1012 ; Locusts in the Wess, 1013; iecanies of the Claw 
.—Matériaux pour P Histoire de l’Homme, 68 ; Anthr opology i in Pennie , 68; a 
al thro 
tions at Madisonville, Ohio, 72; The Revue d’ Anthro pologie, 73 3 me hte 73; Early M: 
atives, 154; Gesture Signs, 155 _— sic te Affairs, 155; Hrorsiaas and Proceec ings of 
e New Zealand Institute, 15 ti America, Periodical, 156; Ski 
Furrows e Hand, 156; ihnagraphy of the Caucas :P. -ébisiog of the Earth, 156; 
German Anthropology, 157; Corrections, 157; Bibli pete Ne ee Anthropology in Missouri, 
245; The Study of nguages, 248; A Prehistoric Rock Retreat, 248; Antiquity of Man, 
249; ‘The Aztec Dictionary of Father Alo le Molina, 249; The Ind and Oceanic 
Races, 250; The Pawn ans, 250; The Western Reserve Society, 250; The Census of 
laska, 251; The Davenport Acade owa, a Bi aie ic » hip meth The History 
of Religion, 332; iat Anthropolo npg n, 333: Mi 
Veins, 333; The American Antiquarian, 333 ; Ga Age in Germany, 334; oe 
e 
in Great Britain, 334; Biblio aphy; ‘ ~ meena of Alaska, 403; Lactate Alphabet, 404 
The Historical Society of Wisconsin, 405; America and the East, 405; Harvard Library Bulle- 
Pe as : 3 
Alfredo, 582 ; The Victoria Institute, 582 ; ih of Americanists ; Anthropol- 
ogy cae the East Indies, 583; Bibli _ ale: Colaparasive Biology, sande ‘tie British pee 
Ciation in 1880, 665; Anthropology i n Berlin, 665; Italian oe 
Antiquarian, 666; Politico-social Functions, 666; jiography, Se pebreite ike of 
the City of Mexico, is it Genuine or not? 752; Ancient Pueblo a ic 754, French Anthro- 
pology, 754; German Anthropology, safe hig tag 755; The Indians of Berks county, Pa., 
silo aie The 
822; Anthropological Institute of Gr ard Bochco rie 824 
Archzological ert of Ameri 43 825; Zuni and the 
Zunians, 826 Indians of Canada, 826; Sicagane i Peddiecst Proces s of th 
Bone in Ancient ‘tidiin Crania, 917; A Prehistoric Cup e from Cranium, 9 
Anthropology at the American Association, 919; 4 ; _ ropology i in France, 920; Professor Baird’s 
R for 1880, 1014; Pea 1org ; Chai 
- and Ethno! lo ogy, nges 
in Mya and Lunatia since the ener os the. Ne ew England | Sh ell-heaps, rors ; Ancient Jap- 
anese Bronze Bells, rors; Works d Shélls in New England Shell-heaps, 1016; Congres et Mis- 
sions Ethnographiques, 1016; Italian Adllsnbelaay: 1017. 
Geology and Pala@ontology.—The Vertebrata of the Eocene of the Wind River Basin, 745 
Professor Kerr on Frost nese 75; Discoveries of Minerals in Western North an 76; 
logical News, 73 ; Geology of Southeastern Pennsylvania, 161 ; Alleged changes in the relative 
elevation of Land and Sea, me Deets a vewvo of the Permian Demat of the United 
States, 162; Geological News, 164; Valley Drift, ; Extinct Palzo- 
zoic Fishes from Canada, sea : “The Millsto ne Grit in ‘England and eae 253; A new 
Fossil Bird, 253; The Stream-tin Deposits of Blitong, 253; Geological News, 254; Mammalia of 
the Lower Eocene Beds, 337% The Fault of the Yankee ae Siiver deposit of | Leadville, Colorado, 
338; Filholon cecwceeaty 339 ti 
Discovery of the Preglacial Outlet of the —_ es cna Erie into chat of Lake Ontario, 408 ; The 
Tron Ores of vsti Utah, 410; Geologi ; The Taconic System in Geology, 494; 
= = — Phyllopod Crustacean from the Guatenery clays of Conailee 496 Miocene Dogs, 497; 
Ct) 
of the ion Loess, ‘585; The Rodentia of the Aiecickss Miocene ene, 586; A New Clidastes from 
New Jersey, 587; The International Geological Congress, 588; Gaudry on Stereorhachis, 588 ; 
Diller’s Felsives of the Region of Boston, 589; Geological News, 589 ; The ee ee Denti- 
tion of a New Creodont, 667; A Laramie Saunian in the Eocene, 669 ; Colors 
Maps, 670; Geological News, 67; Mammalia of the Lowest Eocene, 829 ; Geology of the Lake 
