Contents. v 
dry’s “ Les Enchainements du Monde Animal,” 912; Report of the U. S. Commissioner of Fish 
I d Timbe 
Vacation, 913; Recent Books ig Pamphlets, 913; Notes e Birds observed du a sum- 
ruise in the of St. Lawrence, by William Brewster, 1014; m’s Siberia in 
Asia, 1017; Winchell’ s World- k, 1021r ; Dobson’s Monograph of the Insectivora, 10: { 
ey to North American Birds, 1025; Manual of the sses of North America, Bars Recent 
Bo and Pamphlets, 1027; Forbes’ Second Report of the Noxious Inse f Illinois, 1122; 
Catalogue of Aquatic Mammals of the United § Ce I’s Report on l 
of Minnesota, 1124; e Standard Natural History [Illustrated], 1125 ; logical Survey of 
bama, i ecent Books and Pamphlets, 1127; Kraepelin’s Proboscis of Musca [Illustrated], 
1234; Ober’s Travels in Mexico [Illustrated], 1244; Briefer Course in Botany, 1247; 
ple’s Cyclopedia, 1248; Recent Books and Pampklets, 1249. 
GENERAL Norss. 
Geography and Travels.—America, 52 ; A Visit to Stanley’s Stations in Africa, 53; Asia and 
the Indian archipelago, 55; Genigeishial Notes, 56; Asia and the Asiatic age: 172; The 
Southern inese, 173; Anam, or Upper Cochin China, 174; Africa, 175; Geographical News, 
Africa; The Congo, from its mouth to Bolobo, 277; The Kuilu, 278 ; M. Revoil’s Jou 
176 ; ng 
in the South Somali country, 279: senate aaa arene: 1279 5 ; —— a, 406; Asia, 407 ; Asia, 519; 
Africa, 520; America, age The Arctic, 522 orn, 522; graphical 
Notes, 523; Africa, 3; The Pacific nee 714; Geog raphical 1 Not , 716; Africa, 811; The 
sre 812; The Pacitic Islands, 813; America—The Giay ipalit; gts; Africa—Mada= 
ar, 916, The Aruwini,917: Asia—The Nan-schan Mountains, 917, owt Bera Caves, 
98, m amp 918, wg? le KESE n The Aral, aah EERE z America : Results ot the 
, 1030 a: The B sash Oian 1, The French 
on the Coo, The Upper Congo, 1030; Asia: The os phe or pone Mr. Carles’s Jour- 
ney in Corea, Arabia Petrza, 1031; Europe, 1033; Australia, 1033 ; Geographical Notes, 1033 ; 
; i a, Si ilson’” in eographi 
ec 
Notes, 1132; Asia; Mr. Graham’s Ascents of Himalayan peaks, 1250; Asiatic Notes, 1251; Afri- 
can Notes, 1252; Amerlca: The work of he Greely expedition, 1253. 
Geology and Palazont. —The sap of nase in Crinoid Stems [Illustrated], ch The 
Loup Fork beds on the oe river, 58; On new Lemuroids from the Puerco tormation, 59; 
The Destruction of the Volcano of erie (strated, 62; Hunting for lost Glockers’ with a 
Microscope, 62; Geological Notes, 62 ; Results of the -sea work of the ** Talisman,” 177 ; 
The Eocene Fauna of Togia ig Schltr on a Anopiotnerium, 18r ; Elevated Coral Reefs 
of Cuba, 187; The History of the ; Professor Owen on Fossil Mammals, 282 ; 
Fritsch on the Permian Fauna of Bohemia, 282 ; a aag on Eocene ies 283: The Mineral 
Products of the United States for 1882~3, 283; eh Notes, 285; T. S. Hunt on Cambrian 
rocks of North America, 409; The Geology of Algiers; Formations PE the Tay 4II; 
The Skull of a still living Shark of the Coal es easures, 412; Lesq d Ter 
tiary Plan 3; Geological Notes, 415 ; The Sisicdons of North E 524; Marsh on 
2l s eor En 1137; ; Seep nir ra, 1238 ; ee otes, 
1253; Note o; ws the Phylogeny of th 
Vertebrata, 1255; The S Permanente of Ocean Beds, fee Systematic Position of Lepidoden 
dron, Sigillaria and Stigmaria, 1257; Geological Notes, 1257. 
Mineralogy.—American Gems and Precious oe 63; A new Mineral, 65; Gems from the 
ra m e : Descloizite from Mexic 
ite, pew a ; Herderite from Maine, pe Ré t Meteorites, 182; The pars, 
183 184; Mineralogical Notes, 184; my Interesting Mineral from Canada, 
pé: Cubic cena 417; : . The Origin of the Diamond, 413 ; Uranothorite, 418; Topaz in Nevadite 
