1889.] Contents. i 
Europe : Geological Works in Spain, Mar. 143— Engineering Works in Eu- 
rope, Mar. 143— Sardinia, Mar. 143— The Mountain Ranges in Spain, 
Mar. 144— The Caussea of the South of France, 535— The Abruzzi, 619 
—The Population of Russia, 619— The Soil of France, 619— Corsican 
Railways, 804— Progress in Russian Geologj 
Geographical News: 41, Feb.— 160 Mar., 146, 250, 433, ( 
GiNKRAL ^OTts.— Geology and Pa/seontology: Fish Otoliths of the i 
/Mj m. .. .« ^ . , " the Fossil Reptilia and Batrach 
Lydekker, 43— The Vertebrate Fauna of 
quus Beds, Feb. 160— The Neighborhood of Seville, Feb. 165- 
Aiiempt to Compute Geological Epochs [Illustrated), Feb. 166— The 
Western Sahara. Feb. 168— Credner on Palt^ohatteria, Mar. 148— Brog- 
niart and Doderlein on Xenacanthina, 149— Croll on Misconceptions 
Regarding the Evidence of Former Glacial Periods, Mar. 150— The Ver- 
tebrata of the Swift Current Rirer, Mar. 151, 628— An Intermediate 
Pliocene Fauna, 263— Storms on the Adhesive Disk of Echeneis, 254— 
Sketch of the Geology of Spain, 256— Prestwich on Underground Tem- 
peratures, 434— Barrois' Faune du Calcaire d'Erbray, 435— Davidson's 
Monograph of Recent Brachiopoda, 435 — Gaudry Sur les dimensions 
gigantesques de quelque Mammiferes Fossiles, 435— The Plistocene 
Lake of Nebraska, 436— Marsh on Cretaceous Mammalia. 490— Notes 
on the Origin and History of the Great Lakes of North America, 
491— Krakatoa, 494— Contributions to the Knowledge of the Genua 
Pachyphyllum, 621— On a Species of Plioplarchus from Oregon, 
625— On a New Genus Triassic Dinosauria, 626— The Ophitic Band of 
Andalucia, 626— Descriptions of a New Genus of Corals from the Devo- 
nian Rocks of Iowa, 710— Pohlig on Flephns nntiquus, 712— The Creta- 
ceous Formation of S. W. Maryland, 713— The Horned P' 
Laramie, 715— The / ....... 
ence, b08— Geology of Borneo, 810— Geology of ' 
on the Dinosauria of the Laramie, 
Geological News: Gen 
Carboniferous, 630; 
Fortuitous Variations in Eupatorium, b\— Aster sh 
Causes of Configuration of Trees, 52— The Need of Making measure- 
ments in Microscopical Work, 52— The Question of Nomenclature, 53 
—Botany in St. Louis, 53— Arbor Day Literature, 54— .Another School 
of Botany, 64-A Valuable Book for the Herbarium, 55-Two Big- 
Rooted Plants of the Plains {Illustrated), 174— Herbarium Notes. 177— 
The Algie Fungi and Lichens, 178-Saccardo's Great Work on Fungi, 
178— Notes on Nebraska Lichens, 161— As to the Citation of Authori- 
ties, 161— A Question Regarding the Application of the Law of Prior- 
ity, 163— Generic and Specific Vanies too Nearly Mike. lt;;5— Some Ex- 
periment Station Botany, ](;.'>— Tlio Treatment of Kxsuc.'ili in the Her- 
barium, 2<ti^—Ar,emone c>/l>n,lrir„ Wr. with InvuluceN. 'luA— lyi^/uowim 
berry, 264— A True Field M.imuil of Hotany. L't;5-J>istribution of 
Kansas Fungi, 2t;6— As Kepanls .S)me Botanical Latin, 444— The I ro- 
Horticulture, 44H— The Flora of the Cppcr Niobrara, •■);^7— Kellermann 
and Swingle's Kansas Fungi, 5;^«— Baillon's Dictionnaire de Botanique, 
638— Luerssen's Pteridophyta, 5;^9— The Flora of Central Nebraska. 633 
