— 345 — 



Vol. X. No. 59. Nov. 1882. — R. Häusler: Additional Notes on the 

 Trochamminae of the Lower Malm of the Canton Aargau, including Web- 

 bina and Hormosina. 349—357. (pl. XV.) — Rup. Jones: Notes on the 

 palaeozoic bivalved Entomostraca. No. XV. A carboniferous Primitia from 

 South Devon. 358—360. 



Vol. X. No. 60. Dec. 1882. — J. Young: On the Identity of Ceramo- 

 pora (Berenicea) megastoma M'Coy, with Fistulipora minor M'Coy. 427 — 431. 



Vol. XL No. 61. Jan. 1883. — T. Fuchs: What is to be understood 

 by the Term „Deep-sea Fauna" and by what Physical Conditions is its 

 Occurrence governed? 1 — 15. — H. J. Carter: Further Observations on 

 the so-called „Farringdon-Sponges" (Calcispongiae Zittel) followed by a 

 Description of an Existing Species of a like Kind. 20—37. (PI. I.) 



12) The Transactions of the Royal Irish Academy. [Jb. 1881. 

 I. - 161 -J 



Vol. XXVIII. 1881 — 1882. — Francis Alex. Tarleton: On Chemical 

 Equilibrium. 1. — Edward Perceval Wright : On a New Genus and Spe- 

 cies of Sponge with supposed Heteromorphic Zooids (1 Taf.) 13. — Edw. 

 Perc. Wright : On Blodgeltia confervoides of Harvey, forming a new Ge- 

 nus and Species of Fungi. (T. II). 21. — On a new genus and species 

 of unicellular Algae, living on Filaments of Rhizoclonium Casparyi. (T. II.) 

 27. — Sanuel Haughton: New Researches on Sun-heat and Terrestrial 

 Radiation, and on Geological Climates. (Part I a. II). 47. 



13) The American Journal of Science and Arts. 3rd Series. 

 [Jb. 1883. I. -159-] 



Vol. XXIV. No. 144. December 1882. — J. W. Spencer: Terraces 

 and beaches about Lake Ontario. 409. — ß. F. Koons: High terraces of 

 the rivers of Eastern Connecticut. 425. — J. D. Dana: Note on the 

 former discharge of Lake Winnepeg. 428. — S. Haughton: Excentricity 

 and perihelian Longitude of the Earth's orbit as a cause of change of 

 climate. 436. — B. W. Frazier : Crystals of Axinite from a locality near 

 Bethlehem, Penn., with remarks upon the analogy between the crystalline 

 forms of Axinite and Datolite. 439. — Charles Darwin f. 453. 



Vol. XXXV. No. 145. January 1883. — F. D. Chester: On Bowlder 

 drift in Delaware. 18. — W. W. Dodge: Relations of the Menevian ar- 

 gillites and associated rocks at Braintree and vicinity, in Massachusetts. 65. 



14) Transactions of the Seismological Society of Japan. 8°. 

 „Japan Gazette" Office. 



Vol. I. April— June 1880. — J. Milne: Seismic science in Japan. 3. 

 — J. A. Ewing: A new form of Pendulum Seismograph. 38. — G. Wag- 

 ner: On a Seismometer. 54. — T. Gray: On a Seismometer and a Tor- 

 sion Pendulum Seismograph. 44. — T. C. Mendenball: On a determination 

 of the acceleration due to the force of gravity at Tokio. 52. — J. Milne : 

 The earthquake in Japan of February 22 nd 1880. 1. 



