1887 | Proceedings of Scientific Societies. 1137 
5. “Zoological Education.” Read before the University Con- 
vocation, July 13, 1879. Report of the Regents of the University 
of the State of New York, 1879, pp. 529-532. 
6. “ Protoplasmic Dynamics.” AMER. NATURALIST, April, 1880, 
pp. 10, five figures. Hundreds of accurate and beautiful draw- 
ings and diagrams, with notes and manuscripts equivalent to 
several large volumes, bear witness to his scientific spirit and 
industry, and indicate what he might have put in.shape for pub- 
lication but for imperfect health and an almost too faithful devo- 
tion to his duties as a teacher. 
In 1874, Dr. Barnard married Miss Mary Nichols, sister-in-law 
of Prof. B. G. Wilder. A son inherits much of his father’s general 
ability, artistic talent, and fondness for natural history.—B. G. W. 
PROCEEDINGS OF SCIENTIFIC SOCIETIES. 
t was not stated whether specimens of this material were the 
ones analyzed, but if they were it would not be difficult to ac- 
count for the finding of copper, iron, and perhaps other metals, 
as it is evidently the refuse of some metal-working establishment, 
and is of recent formation. : 
Mr. Hollick exhibited drawings of lemon-pits, which had 
germinated while inside the lemon. One had developed two 
imperfect green cotyledons, and had pushed its way for about 
three-quarters of an inch through the pulp of the fruit. 
A skin-scraper and several arrow-heads, from Old Place, pre- 
aa by Mr. L. W. Freeman, were shown. Also a skin of the 
Spotted warbler (Dendræca maculosa), obtained by Mr. R. H. Brit- 
__ ton, at New Dorp, on May 7. The same species had been noted 
_ on May 15 in the neighborhood of Eltingville by Messrs. Wm. 
e T. Davis and Arthur Hollick. 
