130 Proceedings of the A T ewport Natural History Society. 
1893. 
January 30. 
March 6. 
April 24. 
November 13. 
December 30. 
1894. 
February 5. 
February 26. 
March 12. 
April 19. 
November 5. 
December 3. 
December 31. 
1895. 
February 25. 
March 12. 
April 22. 
The Eye in Man and in the Lower Animals. By Dr. 
F. Jerome Davis. 
On the Appearance and History of Plant-Life on our 
Globe, as shown by Geological Research. By 
Lucius D. Davis. 
On the Geographical Distribution of Animals. By Dr. 
William C. Rives, Jr. 
Organic Evolution, Darwinism and the Genesis 
of Species. By Richard Bliss. 
On our Supply of Food-Fishes. By J. M. K. South wick. 
Notes upon the Musk-Rat. By Hugh L. Taylor. 
Nature-Studies in Public Schools. By Benjamin Baker. 
Sharks, and what brings them here. By Theodore 
N. Peckham. 
Remarks upon the Mink. By A. O'D. Taylor. 
On Inhabited Worlds. By Rev. Emery H. Porter. 
Some Notes on our Native Birds. By Darius 
Baker. 
Random Notes of a Scientific Trip to Colorado. By 
Richard Bliss. 
Remarks upon the Bat Family. By A. O’D. Taylor. 
On some of our Coast and Ocean Fishes. By J. M. 
K. Southwick. 
The Arctic Cruise of U. S. S., Thetis , in 1889. By 
Commander Charles H. Stockton, U. S. N. 
On Microbes. By Dr. A. F. Squire. 
On some R.hode Island Plants and Flowers, prepared 
for the Herbarium of the Museum. By Miss 
Alice J. Jones. 
The Hailstorm of July 14, 1894. By Richard Bliss. 
On the Acclimatization at Newport of the English 
Slug (Lirnax maximus.) By A. O’D. Taylor. 
The Physical and Social Features of Jamaica. By 
Rabbi Baruch. 
Coloration in Animals. By Richard Bliss. 
Malta. By John Worthington, Ex-Consul, U. S. 
The Alps of the South-Eastern Tyrol. By Dr. Wil¬ 
liam C. Rives, Jr. 
On the Natural History Elements contained in the 
Jewish and Christian Scriptures. By A. O’D. 
Taylor. 
