206 : The American Naturalist. [February, 
mal parasites collected in the state during the year 1894, A. W. Bitting. 
56. Angling in the St. Lawrence and Lake Ontario, Barton W. 
Evermann. 57. Indiana mammals, Amos W. Butler. 58. Mimicry in 
fishes, W. J. Moenkhaus. 59. Variation in Leuciscus, C. H. Eigen- 
mann. 60. The redfish of the Idaho lakes, B. W. Evermann and J. 
T. Scovell. 61. Observations upon some Oklahloma plants, E. W. 
Olive. 62. Rediscovery of Hoy’s white fish or moon-eye (Argyrosoma 
hoyi), Barton W. Evermann. 63. Saxifragacesea of Indiana, Stanley 
Coulter. 64% The range of the blue ash, W. P. Shannon. 65. Plant 
products of the U. S. Pharmacopeea (1890), John S. Wright. 66. 
Noteworthy Indiana phanerogams, Stanley Coulter. 67. Methods of 
infiltrating and straining in toto the heads of Vernonia, E. H. Heacock. 
68. Embryology of the Ranunculacew, D. M. Mottier. 69. Certain 
chemical features in the seeds of Plantago virginiana and P. patagon- 
ica, Alida M. Cunningham. 70. Root system of Pogonia, M. B. 
Thomas. 71. Salt-rising bread, Katherine E. Golden. 72. An in- 
creasing pear disease in Indiana, L. M. Underwood. 73. Notes on the 
Florides, Geo. W. Martin. 74. Measurement of strains induced in 
plant curvatures, D. T. MacDougal. 75. The stomates of Cycas, 
Edgar W. Olive. 76. The buckeye canoe of 1840, W. P. Shannon. 
77. Embryo-sac of Jeffersonia diphylla, Frank M. Andrews. - 78. Cell 
structure of Cyanophycex, Geo. W. Martin. 79. Some notes on the 
amoeba, A. J. Bigney. 80. Variations of Polyporus lucidus, L. M. 
Underwood. 81. Preliminary account of the development of Ethe- 
ostoma ceeruleum, A. B. Ulrey. 82. Embryology of the Cupuliferz, 
D. W. Mottier. 83. Embryology of the frog, A. J. Bigney. 84. Vari- 
ation in Etheostoma, W. J. Moenkhaus. 85. Blood corpuscles of 
very young human embryo, D. W. Dennis. 86. Poisonous influences 
of some species of Cypripedium, D. T. MacDougal. 87. Develop- 
ment of sexual organs of Cymatogaster,C. H. Eigenmann. 88. The 
vegetation house as an aid in research, J. C. Arthur. 89. The pro- 
posed new systematic botany of North America, L. M. Underwood. 
The officers elected for the ensuing year are: President, A. W. But- 
ler, Brookville, Ind.; Vice-President, Stanley Coulter, La Fayette, 
Ind.; Secretary, Jobn S. Wright, care of Eli Lilly and Co., Indianap- 
olis, Ind.; Assistant Secretary, A. J. Bigney, Moore’s Hill, Ind. ; 
Treasurer, W. P. Shannon, Greensburg, Ind. 
Iowa Academy of Science, met at Des Moines, Iowa, Decembe 
27 and 28, 1894.—The officers of the Academy are: President, L. W. 
Andrews; First Vice-President, H. W. Norris ; Second Vice-President, 
