18 » 6 -] Proceedings of Scientific Societies. 169 



George P. Merrill, Disintegration and decomposition of diabase at 

 Medford, Mass. ; Charles R. Keyes, The geographic relations of the 

 granites and porphyries in the eastern part of the Ozarks ; J. F. Kemp, 

 Illustrations of the dynamic metamorphism of anorthosites and related 

 rocks in the Adirondacks ; N. S. Shaler, The importance of volcanic 

 dust and pumice in marine deposits ; L. V. Pirsson, A needed term in 

 petrography ; John J. Stevenson, The Cerrillos coal field of New Mex- 

 ico; N. S. Shaler, The relations of geologic science to education. ( Pre>- 

 idential address), ; W. M. Davis, Note on the outline of Cape 

 Cod; W. M. Davis, Plains of Marine and subaerial denudation; 

 F. P. Gulliver, Cuspate forelands; M. R. Campbell, Drainage mod- 

 ifications and their interpretation ; N. H. Darton, Some fine ex- 

 amples of stream robbing in the Catokill Mountains; Robert Bell, 

 Proofs of the rising of the land around Hudson Bay ; C. R. Van Hi>e. 

 Movements of rocks under deformation ; Alfred C. Lane, Possible 

 depth of mining and boring ; Harry Fielding Reid, Notes on glaciers ; 

 Frank Leverett, The relation between ice lobes, south from the Wis- 

 consin driftless area ; Frank Leverett, The loess of western Illinois and 

 southeastern Iowa ; G. Frederick Wright, High level terraces of the 

 middle Ohio and its tributaries ; H. L. Fairchild, Four great kame 

 areas of western New York ; Warren Upham, Preglacial and post- 

 glacial channels of the Cuyahoga and Rocky Rivers ; C. H. Hitchcock, 

 Paleozoic terranes in the Connecticut Valley; C. Willard Hayes, The 

 Devonian formations of the southern Appalachians; N. 11. Darton, 

 Notes on relations of lower members of costal plain series in South 

 Carolina ; N. H. Darton, Resume of general stratigraphie relations in 

 the Atlantic costal plain from New Jersey to South Carolina ; T. C. 

 Chamberlin, The Natchez formations; Arthur Keith, Some stages of 

 Appalachian erosion. 



The American Psychological Association met at the Univer- 

 sity of Pennsylvania. Philadelphia. rYulay and Saturday December 27 

 and 28, 1895. 



Friday, December 27, 10 A. M.— Psychology and Physiology. Pro- 

 fessor George B. Fullertou ; Description of a Series of Physical and 

 Mental Tests on the Students of Columbia College, Dr. Livington Far- 

 rand ; Some Psycho-Neural Data, Dr. Arthur MacDonald ; An Ex- 

 perimental Investigation of the Processes of Ideation, Mr. Oliver Corn- 

 man. (Introduced by Professor Lightner Witmer). 



2.30 P. M.— Address of the President, Professor J. McKeen Cattell ; 

 and Time, Professor Charles A. Strong ; Some Conditions 

 Development, Brother Chrysostom ; A Psychological Interpre- 



