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Columbian Museum. Annual Report of the Director for the year 1900-1901. — 
GREEN, E. H., and Tower, R. W. The Organic Constituents of the Scales of 
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ps Batrachians and Reptiles of the District of Columbia and Vicinity. Proc. 
Soc., Washington. Vol. xv, pp. 121-145.— IMBERT, A. Mode de fonc- 
vas iE. économique de Fetes nisme. Paris, C. Naud, 1902. 
Scientia, Série Roo No. 14. — INGEN, J. van. The Siluric bir near 
Batesville, Ark. Pt. i, Geological Relations. Columbia Univ. S. ol of Mines 
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Primitive Functional Divisions of the Central Nervous System. /ourn. Comp. 
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myzon. Journ. Comp. Neu Vol. x i, pp. 1-86, Pls. I-VIII. — JULIEN, A. A. 
A Study of the iet of po tes. d n. Geol. Vol.ix,pp.673-693. 3 figs. 
— Kemp, J. F. The Rôle of the Igneus Rocks in the Formation of Veins. 
Trans. Amer. Inst. Mining Engineers. Richmond Meeting, 1901. 30 pp. — KEMP, 
e Deposits of Copper Ores at Ducktown, Tenn. Trans. Amer. Inst. 
Mining Engineers. Richmond Meeting, 1901. 22 pp., 11 figs. — Kemp, J. F., and 
Hitt, B. F. Preliminary Report on the Pre-Cambrian Formations in Parts of 
Lawson, A. C. and ParacHE, C. The Berkeley Hills. A Detail of Coast 
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for Collectors of American Baskets. Proc. U? S. Nat. Mus. Vol. xxiv, pp. 31. 
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United States. Proc. U. S. Nat. Mus. Vol. xxiv, pp. 915-926. — MEARNS, E. A. 
Two New Species of Poisonous Sumachs from the States of Rhode Island and 
Fede Prec. DiN Soc. Warbing ton. Vol. eda 147-149. — MENDELSSOHN, M. 
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Scientia, Biol., No. 13. — MERRILL, Gzo. ?- A Newly Found Meteorite from 
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Proc. U. S. Nat. Mus. Vol. xxiv, pp. 751-795, Pls. XLI-XLII. — MILLER, G. S., JR. 
Directions for Preparing Study Specimens of Small M Proc. U. S. Nat. 
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Serpentines of Manhattan Island and Vicinity and as Accompanying Minerals. 
Columbia School of Mines Quarterly. Vol. xxii, pp. 307-410. 1901.— North 
Carolina State Horticultural Society. The Cow Pea. Southern Pines, N.S. 63 
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