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SECTION E. GEOLOGY AND GEOGRAPHY.

ADDRESS OF VICE PRESIDENT N. H. WINCHELL

The Missouri Coteau and its moraines. By J. E. TODD (Map)

A study of one point in the Archæan-paleozoic contact line in southeastern
Pennsylvania. By PERSIFOR FRAZER. (Map)

Identification of Green Mountain gneisses in eastern New England. By C. H.

The horizons of petroleum and inflammable gas in Ohio. By EDWARD OR-

The correlation of the lower coal measures of Ohio and eastern Kentucky.

By EDWARD ORTON

The salt well at Humboldt, Minnesota. By N. H. WINCHELL.

A review of the geology of Delaware. Results of a survey now in progress.

By FREDERICK D. CHESTER

The geological age, character and origin of gypsum beds of Cayuga Co., New

York. By S. G. WILLIAMS

A great trap dyke across southeastern Pennsylvania. By H. CARVILL LEWIS,

Evidences of local glaciers in the Catskill Mountain region. By JOHN C.

An attempt to determine the amount of chemical erosion taking place in the

limestone (Calciferous to Trenton) valley of Centre Co., Pa., and hence

applicable to similar regions throughout the Appalachian system. By

Notice of an important work on the origin of the crystalline schists, by Dr. J.

Lehmann, Professor of Geology at Breslau, illustrated by an atlas of 28

photographic plates. 4to, Bonn, 1884. By GEO, H. WILLIAMS

On a section of the strata of the cretaceous and tertiary formations of Ala-

bama. By EUGENE A. SMITH, and LAWRENCE C. JOHNSON

Musical sand, its wide distribution and properties. By H. CARRINGTON BOL-

TON and ALEXIS A. JULIEN (Illustrated)

Notice on the microscopical examination of a series of ocean, lake, river and

desert sands. By ALEXIS A. JULIEN and H. CARRINGTON BOLTON

A study of "Eozoon canadense." By ALEXIS A. JULIEN

Note on the intimate relations of the Chemung group and Waverly sandstone

in northwestern Pennsylvania and southwestern New York. By JAMES

Note on the Eurypteridae of the Devonian and carboniferous formations of

Pennsylvania; with a supplementary note on Stylonurus excelsior. By

Geographical and physical conditions as modifying fossil faunas. By HENRY

On some fish remains recently discovered in the Silurian rocks of Pennsylva-

nia. By E. W. CLAYPOLE

Geographic classification, illustrated by a study of plains, plateaus and their

derivatives. By W. M. DAVIS

The genesis and conservation of volcanic energy. By J. J. PIKE

British earthquakes and their seismic relations. By RICHARD OWEN (Dia-

The ultimate results of converting the basin of Sahara into an inland lake.

By P. H. VAN DER WEYDE

On the relative level of the Atlantic Ocean and Gulf of Mexico, with remarks

on the gulf stream and deep sea temperatures. By J. E. HILGARD.

Recent improvements in apparatus and methods of sounding ocean depths.

By DANIEL AMMEN.

Deep sea-soundings in the Caribbean sea. By J. R. BARTLETT

The pilot chart of the north Atlantic Ocean. By J. R. BARTLETT

On the erosive action of ice. By J. S. NEWBERRY. (Title)

On some large and peculiar fossil fishes from Ohio and Indiana.

NEWBERRY. (Title)

BY GEORGE H. COOK. (Title)

By J. W. SPENCER. (Title)

On the geological survey of New Jersey.

Sand boulders in drift at Columbia, Mo.

Occurrence of boulders of decomposition at Washington, D. C., and else

where. By J. W. SPENCER. (Title)

Cause of motion in glaciers. By CHARLES WHITTLESEY. (Title)

Native antimony from York, Prince William Co., New Brunswick. By GEORGE

F. KUNZ. (Title)

Note on cassiterite from King's Mountain, N. C. BY CHARLES W. DABNEY, jr.

North Carolina phosphates. By CHARRES W. DABNEY, jr. (Title)

On the physical condition of the interior of the earth. By H. HENNESSY.

Second geological survey of Pennsylvania. By CHARLES A. ASHBURNer.

Deflection in the direction of the ice-flow in Maine during the last part of

the glacial epoch. By G. H. STONE. (Title)

On the two series of kame or osar gravels which appear to cross each other

like an x. By G. H. STONE. (Title)

Additional facts concerning the glacial boundary in Kentucky, Indiana and

Illinois. By G. FREDERICK WRIGHT. (Title)

Exhibition of a geological map of the United States, and a geological map of

New York, New Jersey, and Pennsylvania. By J. W. PoWELL. (Title)

Metamorphism in the Huronian of the northwest. By R. D. IRVING. (Title)

The supposed Taconic formation near Philadelphia. By H. CARVILL LEWIS

The life and scientific work of Arnold Guyot. By WILLIAM LIBBEY, jr.

A brief account of the remarkable explorations in Tibet, Mongolia, and the

frontiers of India and China recently made by Krishna, or A. K., a native

surveyor trained under the trignometrical survey of India. With the of

ficial map. By TRELAWNEY SAUNDERS. (Title)

New identifications in biblical geography based on the recent survey of

Western Palestine made for the Palestine exploration fund. With the

great map of the survey 18 feet in length, and the reduced map of the Old

Testament, Apocrypha, and Josephus, derived therefrom. By TRELAW-

NEY SAUNDERS. (Title)

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Some recent observations about the caves at the Giant's Causeway and in the

Island of Staffa, with especial reference to Fingal's cave. By F. COPE

WHITEHOUSE. (Title)

SECTION F. BIOLOGY.

ADDRESS OF VICE PRESIDENT EDWARD D. COPE

The relations between the theromorphous reptiles and the monotreme mam-

malia. BY EDWARD D. COPE (Plate)

Structure of the siphon in the Endoceratidæ. By ALPHEUS HYATT

Larval theory of the origin of tissue. By ALPHEUS HYATT

Structure and affinities of Beatricea. By ALPHEUS HYATT

The osteology of Oreodon. By W. B. SCOTT

Historical view of the fossil flora of the Globe. By LESTER F. WARD

Geological view of the fossil flora of the Globe. By LESTER F. WARD

Botanical view of the fossil flora of the Globe. By LESTER F. WARD

The torsion of leaves. By W.J. BEAL

On the structure of the feet in the extinct Artiodactyla of North America. By

Polarity of leaves of Erigeron canadense. By W. J. BEAL

Stomates on seeds. By GEO. MACLOSKIE

The influence of cross fertilization upon the development of the strawberry.

By WILLIAM R. LAZENBY

Influence of insolation upon vegetation. By E. LEWIS STURTEVANT

A botanical study of the mite-gall found on the petiole of Juglans nigra,

known as Erineum anomalum Schw. By LILLIE J. MARTIN

The adventitious inflorescence of Cuscuta glomerata. By C. E. BESSEY

Utricularia vulgaris with young teleostean fishes entrapped in the bladder

traps of the plant. By H. N. MOSELEY

On the extinction of species. By THOMAS MEEHAN

Objections to some commonly accepted views of heredity. By ALPHEUS HY-

Fertility in hybridization. By ROBERT BARNWell Roosevelt

The comparative longevity of the sexes. By A. B. BLACKWELL

Researches on growth and death. By CHARLES SEDGWICK MINOT

Biological problems. By CHARLES SEDGWICK MINOT

Vesiculæ seminales of the guinea-pig. By CHARLES SEDGWICK MINOT

On the skin of insects. By CHARLES SEDGWICK MINOT

The dynamics of the insect-crust. By GEORGE MACLOSKIE

On the nervous system of Comatula, with observations on the mutual affini-

ties of the recent groups of Echinoderms. By A. MILNES MARSHALL

Observations upon the amphibian brain, containing results of microscopic

study upon the frog, Menobranchus, Menopoma and Amphiuma. By

HENRY F. OSBORN

Do the cerebellum and the oblongata represent two encephalic segments or

only one? By BURT G. WILDER

The existence and dorsal circumscription of the porta (foramen of Monro) in

the adult human brain. By BURT G. WILDER

The relative position of the cerebrum and the cerebellum in anthropoid apes.

By BURT G. WILDER

Some questions in anatomical nomenclature. By BURT G. Wilder

Preliminary note on the lymphatics of the common bull-head, Amiurus catus

(L.) Gill. By F. L. KILBORNE

Observations on the influence of oxygenated and non-oxygenated blood as

well as of blood in various degrees of dilution on the isolated heart of the

frog and slider terrapin. By H. G. BEYER

Experimental research relating to the etiology of tuberculosis. By GEORGE

On the morphology and evolution of the tail of osseous fishes. By JOHN A.

On some points in the development of pelagic teleostean eggs. By GEORGE

Structure and development of the suspensory ligament in the horse, ox and

sheep. By D. J. CUNNINGHAM

On the presence of eyes, and other sense organs on the shells of the Chitoni-

dæ. By HENRY N. MOSELEY

On the hitherto unknown mode of oviposition in the Carabidæ. By C. V.

The habits of some Arvicolinæ. By EDGAR V. QUICK and A. W. BUTLER

Feathers of the dodo. By H. N. MOSELEY

The hood of the hooded seal (Crystophora cristata). By C. HART MERRIAM

Hibernation of the lower vertebrates. By A. W. BUTLER

On the identification of the animals and plants of India which are mentioned

by ancient Greek authors. By V. BALL (Title).

Exhibition of spiders. By J. H. EMERTON. (Title)

Statement of plan for observing the migrations of birds in all inhabited parts

of the earth. By C. HART MERRIAM (Title)

On a special function of the external third of the lenticular nucleus of the

corpus striatum. By CHARLES PORTER HART. (Title)

Experimental researches on the so-called thought transference. By L. F.

BARRETT. (Title)

Alleged sensory effects of magnetism. By L. F. BARRETT. (Title)

On finger muscles in Megaptera longimana, and in other whales. By JOHN

STRUTHERS. (Title)

Preliminary notes on the delicacy of the special senses. By E. H. S. BAILEY

and E. L. NICHOLS. (Title)

Ethidene dichloride as an anesthetic. By JOHN MCKENDRICK. (Title)

Affinities of Dionaea. By Jos. F. JAMES. (Title)

A new parasitic Copepod from the clam (Mya arenaria). By R. RAMSEY

WRIGHT. (Title)

The development of Limulus. By J. S. KINGSLEY. (Title)

SECTION G. HISTOLOGY AND MICROSCOPY.

ADDRESS OF VICE PRESIDENT T. G. WORMLEY

Celloidine as an embedding mass. By WILLIAM LIBBEY, jr.

Methods of cultivating micro-organisms. By GEORGE M. STERNBERG

Remarks on fluid and gelatinous media for cultivating micro-organisms, with

description of Salmon's new culture-tube and demonstration of the proc-

ess of using it. By THEOBALD SMITH and ROMYN HITCHCOCK

Histology of Lingula. By H. G. BEYER

Upon a microscopical method of studying the amphibian brain. By HENRY

An immersion-apparatus for the determination of the temperature of the crit-

ical point in the fluid cavities of minerals. By ALEXIS A. JULIEN

On some points in microtomy. By JOHN A. RYDER

Recent studies on the theory of the microscope and their practical results as

regards the use of the microscope in scientific investigations. By ROMYN

Demonstration of perforations in the cellulose walls of plant-cells. By LOUIS

On some new microscopical devices. By R. H. WARD

Description of the Schröder camera lucida. By ROMYN HITCHCOCK

On the reproduction of short standards of length. By WM. A. ROGERS

Electric illumination for microscope, with practical illustrations. By W. H.

WALMSLEY. (Title)

SECTION H. ANTHROPOLOGY.

ADDRESS OF VICE PRESIDENT EDWARD S. MORSE.

The occurrence of man in the Upper Miocene of Nebraska. By E. D. COPE

Exhibition and description of some palaeolithic quartz implements from Cen-

tral Minnesota. By FRANC E. BABBITT

Some characteristics of the Indian earth and shell mounds on the Atlantic

coast of Florida. By ANDREW E. DOUGLASS

The sacrificial stone of San Juan Teotihuacan. By AMOS W. BUTLER

The lineal measures of the semi-civilized nations. By D. G. BRINTON

Interviews with a Korean. By E. S. MORSE

On the geographical distribution of labretifery. By W. H. DALL

Disputed points concerning Iroquois pronouns. By ERMINNIE A. SMITH

Local weather lore. By A. W. BUTLER

The sacred pipes of friendship. By FRANCIS LA FLESCHE

Observations upon the usage, symbolism and influence of the sacred pipes

of fellowship among the Omahas. By ALICE C. FLETCHER

The three culture periods. By J. W. POWELL. (Title)

Mythology of the Wintuns. By J. W. POWELL (Title)

Some parallelism in the evolution of races in the old and new world. By

DANIEL WILSON (Title)

Remarks on North American races and civilization. By EDWARD B. TYLOR

Formation of Iroquois words. By ERMINNIE A. SMITH. (Title)

Etymology of the Iroquois word Rha-wen-ni-yu. By ERMINNIE A. SMITH.

Omaha child life. By ALICE C. FLETCHER. (Title)

Archæological explorations by the Peabody Museum of American Archæology

and Ethnology, communicated by request of the trustees of the museum.

By F. W. PUTNAM. (Title)

Description of the human remains found in the "intrusive pit" in the large

mound of the Turner group, Little Miami Valley, Ohio, during the explor-

ations of Messrs. Putnam and Metz. By C. A. STUDLEY (Title)

The manner in which Indians made their stone implements. By P. R. HOY

The importance of the study of primitive architecture to an understanding of

the prehistoric age in America. By S. D. PEET. (Title)

Uses of the emblematic mounds. By S. D. PEET. (Title)

Tribal and clan lines recognized among the emblematic mounds. By S. D.

Evolution of animal life illustrated by a study of the emblematic mounds.

By S. D. PEET. (Title)

The different races who built mounds in Wisconsin. By S. D. PEET. (Title)

A search in British North America for lost colonies of Northmen and Portu-

guese. By R. G. HALIBURTON. (Title)

Upon the evolution of a race of deaf-mutes in America. By A. GRAHAM BELL.

SECTION I. ECONOMIC SCIENCE AND STATISTICS.

ADDRESS OF VICE PRESIDENT JOHN EATON

Commercial relations of the United States with Spain and her colonies. By

ARTURO DE MARCOARTU

The future of the United States. By JOHN BIDDULPH MARTIN

On technical education in the British Islands. By HENRY HENNESSY

An account of the first general census of India. By TRELAWNEY SAUNDERS

National identity in its economic aspects. By LORIN Blodget

Some economic and social effects of machinery. By EDWARD T. PETERS

On the application of the historical method to questions in economic science.

By T. B. BROWNING

On the proceedings of the section of economic science and statistics at the

Montreal meeting, B. A. A. S. BY CHARLES W. SMILEY

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On the credit of the United States Government. By E. B. ELLIOTT

Irregularity in railroad building a chief cause of recent business depressions.

By WILLIAM KENT

American production for American consumption. By J. R. DODGE

The uses of great expositions. By LYNDON A. SMITH

The learned professions and the public. 1870-1880. BY CHARLES WARREN.

The structure and economic value of some of our woods. By P. H. Dudley.

An illustration of the results produced by the artificial propagation of fish.

By CHAS. W. SMILEY

Percentages and costs of nutrients in foods. By W. O. ATWATER

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