INDEX TO VOLUMES I-X. 
177 
Page. 
Zoology, List of papers— Cont’d. 
cases. J. J. Woodward. Abstract and 
reference . ii 20 
on the geographical distribution of mam¬ 
mals. T. N. Gill. Abstract . ii 26 
explanatory note on the diagnosis of 
blood stains. J. G. Richardson. Read 
by J. J. Woodward. Reference . ii 41 
outlines of a natural arrangement of the 
Falconidae. R. Ridgway. Communi¬ 
cated by T. Gill. Reference . ii 41 
the microscopical structure of wool. J. J. 
Woodward and John Leconte. Title 
only . ii 62 
the markings on Navicula rhomboides. 
J. J. Woodward. Title only . ii 69 
shower of the Roeky-Mountain grasshop¬ 
pers. C. G. Boerner. Communicated 
by J. Henry. Abstract . ii 87 
the relations and sequences of the family 
Centrarchoides. T. N. Gill. Title 
only . ii 113 
the morphology of the antlers of the Cer- 
vidse. T. Gill. Abstract and reference, 
ii 135 
some phases of the evolutional history of 
the North American Unionidse. C. A. 
White. Title only . ii 181 
a new species of Chimsera found in Amer¬ 
ican waters. T. Gill. Abstract . ii 182 
[exhibition of malformed dog.] J. M. 
Toner. No abstract . ii 185 
the results of recent investigations into 
the natural history of the Chitonidse. 
W. H. Dali. Abstract . ii 193 
a fish found on the Florida coast. W. S. 
Abbey. Letter, read by C. Abbe. No 
abstract . ii 202 
the family of Ceratiids. T. N. Gill. Title 
only . ii 202 
notes on the museums and zoological 
gardens of northern Europe. W. H. 
Dali. Title only . iii 19, 21 
the artificial propagation of the cod. S. F. 
Baird. Abstract . iii 29 
the embryology of Lingula and the sys¬ 
tematic relations of the Brachiopods. 
W. K. Brooks. Title only . iii 33 
the muscles of the oyster. W. H. Dali. 
Abstract . iii 36 
Page. 
Zoology, List of papers on—Cont'd. 
pupation of the Nymphalidse. C. V. Riley. 
Abstract . iii 41 
the issuance of silkworm moths from their 
cocoons, and some striking departures 
from normal habits in insects. C. V. 
Riley. Title only . iii 44 
some recent observations on mollusks. 
W. H. Dali. Abstract . iii 75 
some remarkable instances of ingestion 
among fishes. T. N. Gill. A.5straol.lil 116 
animal population of the globe. L. F. 
Ward. Abstract . iv 27 
the swordfish and its allies. G. B. Goode. 
Reference .Iv 162 
on some peculiar features of mollusks 
found at great depths. W. H. Dali. 
Abstract .v 90 
on some peculiar ravages of the Teredo 
navalis. A. B. Johnson. Title only..v 98 
on the classification of the insectivorous 
mammals. T. Gill. In full ...v 118 
the prevention of malarial diseases, illus¬ 
trating, inter alia, the conservative 
function of ague. A. F. A. King. Ab¬ 
stract . vi 5 
recent experiments on serpent venom. 
R. Fletcher. Reference .-^-i 38 
analogues in zoo-geography. T. N. Gill. 
Title only . vi 41 
ichthyological results of the voyage of the 
Albatross. T. N. Gill. Title only . v4 48 
recent advances in our knowledge of the 
limpets. W. H. Dali. Abstract . vli 4 
recent advances in economic entomology. 
C.V. Riley. Abstract .vil 10 
certain appendages of the mollusca. W. 
H. Dali. Reference.. ..vii 32 
two remarkable forms of mollusks. W. 
H. Dali. Abstract and reference .viii 5 
the distribution of fishes in the oceanic 
abysses and middle strata. G. B. 
Goode and T. H. Bean. Title only...ix 22 
our city shade-trees, their foes and their 
future. C. V. Rilej\ Reference .x 7 
the economic phase of the English spar¬ 
row question. C. H. Merriam. Refer¬ 
ence .X 16 
Zornow, Prof. A. R., cited on Malfatti’s prob¬ 
lem.ii 118 
