46 Sierra Club Bulletin 



A scholarly article giving detailed information. 

 [This paper was read by Professor Asa Gray at the meeting of the 

 Association.] 



[Winter Phenomena of the Yosemite Valley. Bost. Soc. Nat. 

 Hist. Proc, 1873, V. 15, p. 148-151. 

 Extracts from letters by Mr. Muir read before the Society by Dr. 

 S. Kneeland.] 



PERIODICAL ARTICLES BY MUIR 



Note. — Periodical articles, subsequently collected in book form, have 

 been listed under the title of the specific book. 



Alaska. American Geologist, May, 1893, v. 11, p. 287-299. 



Extremely interesting account of an Alaskan trip. 



Alaska Trip. Century, Aug., 1897, v. 54, p. 513-526. 



Descriptive of the rivers, forests, and glaciers of Alaska. 

 Ancient Glaciers of the Sierra. Californian, Dec, 1880, v. 2, 



P- 550-557. 

 Characteristic specimens are described. 



Browne the Beloved. Dial, June 16, 1913, v. 54, p. 492. 



A tribute to the memory of Francis Fisher Browne. 



By-ways of Yosemite Travel. Overland, Sept., 1874, v. 13, 

 p. 267-273. 



Discovery of Glacier Bay. Century, June, 1895, v. 50, p. 234- 

 247. 



An account of Muir's explorations in Alaska in 1879 and 1880. 

 Endangered Valley. Century, Jan., 1909, v. 77, p. 464-469. 



Description of the beauty of the Hetch-Hetchy Valley in the Yo- 

 semite National Park. 



[Appeared also in what seem to be two editions of the same cam- 

 paign pamphlet with different titles, viz : a, "Let All the People Speak 

 and Prevent the Destruction of the Yosemite Park," not dated, but 

 probably issued early in 1909; and b, "Let Every One Help to Save 

 the Famous Hetch-Hetchy Valley," Nov., 1909, p. 14-17.] 



Explorations in the Great Tuolumne Canon. Overland, 

 Aug., 1873, V. II, p. 139-147. 

 Method of study was to drift about "from rock to rock, from stream 

 to stream, from grove to grove." 



Features of the Proposed Yosemite National Park. Century, 

 Sept., 1890, V. 40, p. 656-667. 



"Briefly touched upon a number of the chief features of a region 

 which it is proposed to reserve out of the public domain for the use 

 and recreation of the people." 



Flood-Storm in the Sierra. Overland, June, 1875, v. 14, p. 

 489-496. 



Vivid description of a storm witnessed by Muir. 



