SAAR Oe ye ene eS ~The NT eee Seafa SeD ent eee eT cee Rope tates tnm rode sr ee SS i dots od PARES me oe Hand AOE i Ne has at POP ESS 5 a ; y iA Thee # fubf nAt. ct Ab eis PBI eis: ‘ee ae a =, AE , | a i _ = a - od 8 ® l«@ Vw SIP YD ei ALSIUU WuldU LUGUGHLINY Z ( Fe TL IRATE eye Us song Reigate eam PROCEEDINGS OF THE CALIFORNIA AUADEMY Ut SOLENGES. SECOND SERIES. VOLUME 1, 1SSS. Committee of Publication: H. W. HARKNESS, GEORGE HEWSTON, H. H. BEHR, CARLOS TROYER, MARY K. CURRAN. EDITOR : - Mary K. CURRAN. “ Sait Francisco, 1880. Officers of the Academy, President. HARVEY W. HARKNESS. First Vice-President. H. HERMAN BEHR. Second Vice-President. GEORGE HEWSTON. Recording Secretary. J. R. SCUPHAM. Corresponding Secretary. FREDERICK GUTZKOW. Tabrarian. CARLOS TROYER. Treasurer. I. EK. THAYER. Director of Museum. J. G. COOPER. Trustees. CHARLES F. CROCKER, GEORGE. C. PERKINS, D. E. HAYES, K. J. MOLERA, S. W. HOLLADAY, IRVING M. SCOTT, S a — ae TABLE OF CONTENTS. PAGE Behr, H. H, Changes in the Fauna and Flora of California .......... 94 Brandegee, Townshend H. Flora of the Santa Barbara Islands .. . 201 Bryant, Walter E. Unustial Nesting Sites. IT................0.0. 7 Birds and Eggs from { ‘e Farallon Islands.................-+. 25 Description of a Subs 2cies of Song Sparrow from Lower Cal- UORRSIET 1 draft Pee ae Te REP Mey eis eh acer, « atlas ae eis 197 Cooper, J.G. West Coast Pulmonata, Fossil and Living............ 11 Curran, Mary i ebotanicaleNotess a0. a9. emsoek's dos eh are Ne oi 227 Eigenmann, Carl H. and Rosa§, American Gobiide and Calliony- Maa eos MRA RA IY cin ASG A Hy Cahn yc, Be See ck 51 Preliminary Notes on South American Nemotognathi......... 119 Description of a New Species of Cyprinodon......... ........ 270 Gutzkow, Frederick. Determination of Bromine in Sea Water by Bractional UMtraionigen eee er) Settles acck chert occeere 81 Lindgren, Waldemar. Geology of Baja California ................. 173 Rivers, J. J, New Genus and Species of N. A. Scarabwidew.......... 100 Walmornian Tnepid@ptera.cccsss auc scue ccs ce sess tlvcea tenes 103 Trelease, William, Synoptical List of North American Species of (US) AVon A ee ee i Sa ee ae Sievele/ cavers statsneters © 106 Wolle, Francis, Desmids of the Pacific Coast....................-5 79 Proceedings. Fein rant ES EDICT ORL ICS OREO CO Sc RE ee 271 eprint Sate A ne RAR ae eae ive elie cece ne woke Seta 343 PAUTLIGHS atie COLTEOUIONSs 6) 6sc%c25<6 atic d Le deedecedudadcdccvace 361 Appendix: Catalogue of the Library ...............c0. cece ce ceeees 363 ee are. Mrmr 1 its eae ree zp a eee * #% J 1 s Pr sgrdi Ee, wed . ie om barat a is 2 J 8g F 5 ti) aS wacg lh? Pelee ae Pree doe lal ta ALatiee ety as . ei We hoe Hn pcitaee Wa nt a 4 ANTHROPOLOGIGAL SOCIETY won SW INGTON, D. C.. % as patch, PROCEEDINGS OF THE Pee FORNTA AGADEMY _ OF SCIENCES. CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE MINERALOGY OF THE PACIFIC COAST. BY W. LINDGREN, U. S. GEOL. SURVEY. 1, Chromiferous, Chlorite. The great serpentine belt crossing the North Fork of the American River, above Dutch Flat, contains several depos- its of chromite, some of which are worked on a small scale. While examining the ore from one of these occurrences— Green Valley, in the cafion of the American River below Towle’s on the Central Pacific Railroad—I found coatings of a scaly mineral of a beautiful peach blossom color, to- gether with smaller pieces of the same mineral in massive state. The substance proved to be a chlorite, and is most closely allied to that variety of clinochlore to which Kok- scharow* has given the rather harshly sounding name of kotschubeite. With a magnifying glass the scaly coatings are seen to be composed of thin hexagonal tables from ~ Bull. Ac. St. Petersburg, 369. 1861. 2p Ser., Vou. I.—1. Issued December 20, 1887. 2 CALIFORNIA ACADEMY OF SCIENCES. ©.2 mm. diameter down to the smallest dimensions, often roughly arranged in rosette form; also of smaller fibrous masses of the same mineral. Under the microscope these latter are mixed with minute grains of uwarowite and chromite. The mineral in its massive state is grown together with chromite, shows a fine parallel fibrous structure and a pale purplish color. The crystals are hexagonal tables with perfect cleavage parallel to the base, apparently bor- dered by oR, and small faces of a striated R, the sign of which cannot be ascertained; it is too small to give sig- nals in the goniometer, and the very slight thickness of the tables prevents accurate measurements with micrometer and micrometer screw. H.-=2. G. (massive variety)=2.69. Streak white. Lustre of cleavage face somewhat pearly. Under the microscope the tables, when resting on their base, are transparent and of a pale purplish color. Between crossed nicols the crystals prove to be double-refracting and biaxial. The apparently strictly hexagonal tables are twinned wonoclinic crystals; the most regular forms are usually divided in six sectors having a common apex in the center and their axes of elasticity in different position. See Fig. 1, in which the shading indicates the position of the plane of the optical axes in each sector. The colors of interference are low on the base, not exceeding the greys of the first order; those of the fibrous aggregates are more vivid, more so in fact than is usual with the chlorites. In convergent light the plane of the optical axes is found in each sector to be parallel to its base; angle of the optical axes quite large, probably about 30°. Double refraction positive. The character of the dispersion cannot be well observed on account of the small size of the crystals. The acute bisectrix stands nearly normal to the base, oP, and the extinction of the fibres is consequently quite small. Pleochroismus distinct: « & b purplish, ¢ (vibrat- ing perpendicularly to oP) yellowish red. MINERALOGY OF THE PACIFIC COAST. » 3 The division in regular sectors, as indicated by Fig. 1, is found among the crystals; but frequently the sectors are more irregular. See Figs. 2, 3 and 4. Pig 4: and is fusible on the edges with great difficulty. With fluxes strong chromium reactions. An analysis of the massive variety which Dr. W. H. Melville, of the U. 8. Geological Survey, had the kindness to make, gave: Loss at 1052 CEO) it .6 Loss above 105° (H, O).. Si or oa CxO: A Ons: 1 Or @ SeOn ae INO Ca On ve igs 5 We a MgO 0.365 % ape RS po lie .31.740 °° AIR, ef 6.741 ** 1.231 ** O:48T** Osis5"* 99.995 4 CALIFORNIA ACADEMY OF SCIENCES. The material was free from chromite.and uwarowite. To facilitate comparison, I give here one of the many analyses of kimmererite (from Dana’s Mineralogy), and y. Leuchtenberg’s analysis of kotschubeite. kammererite. kotschubeite. Texas, Pa. Ural. H, O ....18.20 % 12.63 4% Sian. BL Bie 32.67 * Cr,O .... 2.98 « 4.09 « Al, O,....12.84 * 13.18 « FeO .... 2.46 « 2.22, (Fe, O;) NGO" ooo? Ga O -5. 082 Mg 0 ....35.02 “ 35.65 % 99.08 160.53 The two forms of chlorite, penninite and clinochlore (ripi- dolite in Dana’s Mineralogy) have, according to Rammels- berg, substantially the same composition, and differ only in their crystallization, penninite being hexagonal, and clino- chlore monoclinic. Both have varieties rich in chromium: that corresponding to penninite being kammererite, occur- ring in the Urals, and at the well known locality of Texas, Pa. It has been proved to be uniaxial by Descloizeaux * and J. P. Cook, Jry.t Various authors have also designa-. ted it as rhodophyllite, chromchlorite, rhodochrom. The chromiferous variety of clinochlore kotschubeite, from the Urals, has been described by N. v. Ueuchtenberg,} but has since then, as far as I am aware, not been noticed from any other part of the world, and its occurrence in Califor- nia is therefore not without interest. v. Leuchtenberg arrives at the conclusion that kotschu- beite is a variety of clinochlore, but differing from it in the “Mineralogie. T. I. TAmdaSc. alike SDV. pe 20s { Bull. Soe. Imp. de St. Petersburg. XIII, 34. 1869. ~ MINERALOGY OF THE PACIFIC COAST. 3) inclination of the acute bisectrix to the normal of the base; while this value amounts to 12°-16° in clinochlor, it has been measured to 1°-2° in kotschubeite. v. Leuchten- berg’s description applies entirely to the California occur- rence as to the optical characters, but the crystal form differs. The mineral from Ural had the form of hexagonal pyramids, and was apparently composed of simple crystals, while that here described occurs as thin tables composed of three individuals, twinned according to the well known law of clinochlore, so as to appear as hexagonal crystals. In the position of the optical axis the crystals most resemble those of clinochlore from Texas, Pa., described by Cook. A further and notable difference from Kokscharow’s kotschubeite, and indeed from any known chromiferous chlorite, is in the very high percentage of Cr, O;: v. Leuch- tenberg found 4.09 %, while the highest percentage of of Cr. O3, in kimmereite is 5.50 %. The analysis of the California mineral shows more than twice that amount, viz.: 11.392 per cent, Cr, O, replac- ing Al, O3, but in other respects agrees well with those of kimmererite and kotschubeite given above for com- parison. Nearly half a per cent. of Ni,O also enters into the composition of the mineral; it is similar in this respect to kimmererite, which often also contains a small amount of this metal. In the collection of the State Mineralogical Museum, there is one specimen of chromite from near Jackson, Ama- dor County, covered by a thin coat of massive, peach blos- som colored chromiferous chlorite. Whether it is kiimmer- erite or kotschubeite, is difticult to decide. 2. Uwarowite. Together with the kotschubeite, mixed with it as small grains or lining small fissures in chromite as almost micro- scopic crystals with brilliant faces, there occurs a deep em- erald-green garnet. Under the microscope the crystals 6 CALIFORNIA ACADEMY OF SCIENCES. prove to be almost perfect dodekahedrons. With fluxes, strong chromium reaction. H. above 6. Refraction very strong. Between crossed nicols some grains are isotropic, but the largest number faintly double refracting, some showing an approximate division in sectors. Garnets, as well known, often present abnormal phenomena of double refraction, and, according to Rosenbusch,* the uwarowite always shows these optical anomalies. Uwarowite is known from New Idria, California, occurring on chromite. (See Dana’s Mineralogy. ) A green chromium mineral, also on chromite, from the vicinity of Livermore, Cal., given to me as trautwinite, also proved to be uwarowite, in microcrystalline form. Trautwinite + is a mineral associated with chromite from Monterey County. In chemical composition it approaches uwarowite somewhat, but differs, according to Gold- smith, in its crystal form, it being hexagonal; it is, more- over, very soft, while uwarowite has a hardness approach- ing 7. 3. Scorodite. At Steamboat Springs, Nevada, in the metamorphic series, metalliferous veins occur with arsenopyrites among other minerals. On this, in cavities and cracks, coatings of a leek green scorodite are found, which, under the microscope, prove to be often perfect crystals with the usual combina- tion of pyramid and pinacoids (111.010.100). Refrac- tion and double refraction very strong. This mineral has recently been found by Professor A. H. Ches- ter, at the Hornsilver mine,{ Utah, and as deposit from ar- seniferous thermal waters in the Yellowstone Park, by Mr. A. Hague,? of the U. S. Geological Survey. * Microskopische Physiographie der Mineralien, 2d ed., p. 269. +E. Goldsmith. Proc. Ac. Philad., 1873. 9. 348, 365. tAm. J.Sc., April, 1887. § Am. J. Sc., September, 1887. UNUSUAL NESTING SITES. T UNUSUAL NESTING SITES. II. BY WALTER E. BRYANT. Read December 5, 1887. The entire material, with one exception, which comprises: the present paper, has been received in brief notes or dic- tations from Messrs. W. Otto Emerson, A. M. Ingersoll and Chas. W. Knox, leaving the part taken by the author simply that of editor and compiler. The initials following the cases cited are those of the observers, to whom my thanks. are due for communicating their interesting field observa- tions. Tyrannus verticalis. ARKANSAS FriycatcHer.—A nest was found built upon a fence-post more than half a mile from the nearest tree. It was secured from observation on one side by a board nailed to the post and projecting above it. (A. M. I.) Sayornis nigricans. Brack Pua@pe.—A pair built for two consecutive years in a well four feet below the surface. The first year a second. nest was built after the first had been taken. (W. O. E.) Epidonax difficilis. Batrp’s FLycATcHErR.—A nest was built at the bottom of a hole five inches deep, made by a red-shafted flicker in a live oak. (A. M. I.) Cyanocitta stelleri frontalis. BLUE-FRONTED JAY.—A strange departure from the usual habits of jays was noticed in Placer County, Cal., where they had persisted in building within the show-sheds in spite of the noise and smoke of passing trains. The de- struction of their nests by the men employed on the water 2p SER., Vou.I. Issued December 20, 1887. 8 CALIFORNIA ACADEMY OF SCIENCES. train, which makes two trips a week through the sheds during the summer, sprinkling the woodwork and tearing down the nests of jays and robins with a hook attached to a pole, seemed not to discourage them. So accustomed do the jays become to the passing of trains, that they will _often remain on their nests undisturbed. In one season more than two hundred nests of jays and robins were destroyed, so the train men say, between Cisco and Summit, a distance of thirteen miles. Some of the nests were but partially built, others contained eggs; these latter ones having probably been overlooked on previous trips. The nesting of the jays within the snow-sheds is, so Mr. Ingersoll supposes, to avoid the persecution of squirrels. None, he thinks, however, succeed in rearing a brood, for of more than thirty nests which he found, nearly all were uncompleted. (A. M. I.) Spinus tristis. AMERICAN GOLDFINCH.—In 1884, a grove of young willows that had been occupied the previous season by a colony of tricolored blackbirds, was found deserted by them. Many of the blackbirds’ nests still remained in forks of the wil- lows from four to ten feet above the marsh. Six of these old nests were in possession of American goldfinches. The present tenants had loosely filled the nests about one-half full of cat-tail down, and had formed only a slight hollow for the nest proper. Some were found with eggs, and in others there were ‘‘ birds in last year’s nests.” (A. M. I.) Melospiza fasciata samuelis. SAMUEL’s Sone Sparrow.—A nest containing three eggs was found ina round oyster can, which had lodged side- ways among some driftwood in a willow tree. (W. O. E.) Pipilo fuscus crissalis. CaLiForYIA TowHEE.—A pair constructed a nest in a five- gallon kerosene oil-can that lay on its side in a shallow UNUSUAL NESTING SITES. 9 ditch. Part of one end of the can had been cut open, giv- ing access to the birds. (W. O. E.) Chelidon erythrogaster. Barn Swattow.—A kind-hearted postmaster in the coun- try nailed a shelf-like board against the porch above the entrance to his office, intending to give the crimson house finches a place to build. A pair of barn swallows took possession of this arrangement and built on top of it a nest composed of straw and feathers. This is the only instance I have known where this species used no mud in the com- position of its nest. The position of this nest was less remarkable than the peculiarity of its structure. (A. M. I.) A barn swallow’s nest was built a few feet below the sur- face of a well which was in daily use, water being raised by means of a windlass and bucket. The weight of the growing young became so great that it broke the nest from the moist ground, and the young were drowned. A second nest was speedily begun upon a shelf of rock, nearly thirty feet below the surface, and not high above the water. Unfor- tunately, the result of this second attempt was not learned, for it would bé exceedingly interesting to know how, if at all, the young were brought to the surface from so great a depth. (C. W. K.) The nesting of another pair of these swallows was illus- trative as much of persistency in nest building as it was of the unusual site which they eventually chose, prompted by repeated molestation. Three nests were built in succession; the first, containing five eggs, was taken from a partially abandoned mining tunnel, ten feet from the entrance; later, a second nest and five eggs was found, and taken nearly twenty feet from the entrance of the same tunnel. On sub- sequent visits a swallow would fly out as soon as Mr. Knox entered the tunnel, but the third nest was happily not dis- covered until the eggs had hatched. This nest was about fifty feet from the entrance, and under cover of partial dark- 10 CALIFORNIA ACADEMY OF SCIENCES. ness the persevering pair had built and reared a brood. The finding of the last nest happened by chance. Mr. Knox had descended a shaft connected with the tunnel and was pass- ing along the level with a lighted candle when he saw a bird fly from close before him, and aided by the light which he carried, the nest, with four large young, was found, but left undisturbed. (C. W. K.) Tachycineta bicolor. TREE SwaLLtow.—A few years ago I found a nest with young in a crevice under the projecting and decayed deck of a lumber lighter, moored in Oakland harbor. Vireo huttoni. Hurton’s VireEo.—A pair of vireos built this year in the outer branches of a live oak, only a few feet above the ex- haust pipe from a steam pump, where at times they were compelled to suspend work, owing to the dense vapor which enveloped them. Four eggs were laid in thisnest. (C. W. K.) Cistothorus palustris. LoNnG-BILLED Marsh WRrREN.—A conspicuous nest, con- taining eggs, was woven among the almost leafless branches of a young willow, five feet above afresh water marsh. The false nests were built as usual, but in the coarse grass near Dy p(eAn Mi. Te) WEST COAST PULMONATA. Hh WEST COAST PULMONATA; FOSSIL AND LIVING. BY J. G. COOPER, M. D. (Continued from Bull. 8, page 514.) C.—INTRODUCED SPECIES. Zonites cultellatus Thomson. (See Bull. 4, 246 ) Mr. J. H. Thomson, now of New Bedford, Mass., writes on this species as follows: ‘Tn relation tomy mistaking a specimen of H. mormonum for one of Z. cultellatus, I had, at the time of its discovery, never seen any specimen of the former, or any species found in California except those around San Francisco Bay. I went to the ‘southern mines’ in 1849, but got no land-shells there. In 1852 I lived on San Pablo Creek, 45 miles north of Redwood Peak. I found Z. cultellatus living in consider- able abundance on the road from Oakland to the Redwoods, in a springy little valley.” This locality, as marked on a map by Mr. Thomson, is 2} miles northwest of the summit of Redwood Peak, at the head of a branch of Temescal Creek, and on the zone of calcareous tufa mentioned in Bull. 7, 373. ‘Afterwards, several squatters setiled there, and began raising hogs, poultry, etc. Next year I could not find any shells there; the hogs had eaten them. On my second visit to California, in 1854, [found the shell described by Mr. Binney as H. anachoreta, and three other kinds, on the east slope of the Contra Costa hills, near my house. I have lately received a specimen of H. mormonum var. circumcarinata Stearns, and was struck with the great re- semblance to my Z. cultellatus, only that this was smoother. I have not seen the latter for some years, as it is in the New York Museum.” 2D SER., VOL. I. Issued Dec. 31, 1887. 12 CALIFORNIA ACADEMY OF SCIENCES. Mr. Binney also writes: ‘‘Thomson’s shell was of the European group of Z. acies,” found about the Mediterranean Sea. Mr. Thomson, having found no native species that could be confounded with it, and being so exact as to local- ity, as well as the cause of its extinction there, we must be- lieve that the original stock was brought alive from Southern Europe by ship, about 1850, and was placed where it would probably become abundant, with a view of supplying the market in future, just as P. pomatia and other species have been introduced into many parts of the world for food supply; also, P. aspersa, at Santa Barbara and the Sandwich Islands. Though the location was well chosen, there was not sufficient shelter to protect them from the hogs. As almost any large species may be introduced, by settlers, in this way, we may suppose that the single shell ‘of the Mexican P. buffoniana, found in 1857 by Mr. Holder, on the bay shore at Alameda, was a relic of such an at- tempted colonization. The strange occurrence of Orthalicus zebra on Vancouver's Island, alive, as reported by Mr. Lord, may be another instance. (See P. P. Carpenter’s Report on Mollusea of the West Coast of North America, 1863, p. 607.) As accidentally introduced alive, I may refer to the spec- imen of Athoracophorus found in a bale of the ‘‘ Pulu”’ fern broughtfrom the Sandwich Islands for mattress making. (See Proc. Cal. Acad., v. 195, Nov., 1871.) I also received last year, through Dr. Harkness, a very young Bulimoid shell, living, found adhering to dried plants ina herbarium from Panama. If it had been the warm season, it might have sur- vived and grown in a moist garden or greenhouse, like several other introduced species. ‘Ophiogyra heligmoidea D’Orbigny. (See Bull. 4, 248 ) Mr. H. Moores, of Columbus, Ohio, writes about this shell: ‘‘The specimen was found just as stated, and was WEST COAST’ PULMONATA. 1 (e) kept separate on account of its peculiar form. There was no misplacing of labels or any other mistake about it. I hunted near there a year without finding another. I have tried for many years, in various ways, to have somebody interest himself regarding it.” Specimens of the new Helicodiscus(?) (No. 23, Bali. 7, 367) have been supposed to be young of the above; but, though resembling its inner whorls, cannot be the same species. The discovery of fossil examples of Gonosloma yalesii five hundred miles north of its present range suggests that these sub-fossil shells of a tropical species may be re- mains of a former more northern extension. Pomatia aspersa Miiller. Mr. Binney has received this shell from San Jose, Santa Clara county, where it was doubtless introduced for cultt- vation. ‘The same species was reported from Santa Barbara in 1850, but may have been taken at the Sandwich Islands, where if was introduced by sailors. (See Amer. Jour. of Conch, vy. 211, 1870.) Limax agrestis Mimmns ss (wll aGiaeNow 2.) Living specimens, collected by Mr. W. J. Raymond in his garden in Oakland, were sent to Mr. Binney for com- parison with those now so common in the Atlantic States, where they were introduced with plants from Europe, and he considers them undoubtedly that species, probably brought here with roots of plants. Itis thus likely to be- come a pest to gardeners, like L. hewstond. On the subject of the introduction of the latter, Mr. Bin- ney was formerly doubtful, and thought it might be native, as he had a similar form from Southern and Lower Califor- nia. But on comparing the alcoholic specimens again, he admits that they are not Z. hewstoni, but either new, or L. agrestis. ‘This cannot be decided without more perfect examples. 14 CALIFORNIA ACADEMY OF SCIENCES. Hyalina cellaria Miiller. (Bull. 7, 367, No. 16.) This species, which follows commerce around the world, was found by Mr. W. Sutton numerous in a garden near the centre of San Francisco. The locality produced very large specimens, one measuring 0.55 inch inwidth. It may also spread with roots of plants, hke many other species, and has already been reported by Mr. Binney from Port- land, Or., being sometimes carried on ships’ water-casks, and the eggs thus reaching shore. D.—ADDITIONS TO CALIFORNIA SPECIES. Hyalina subrupicola Dall. (Bull. 4, 254.) One scmewhat weathered specimen was found by me at Alta, Placer County, at about 3,600 feet elevation, and hay- ing sent it to Mr. Dall for identification, he writes that it is his species, ‘‘larger, somewhat, than the largest I had.” Mr. Binney also examined it, and considers it ‘‘ certainly not indentata,” with which he had before combined Mr. Dall’s types of the species from Utah. It was before doubt- fully reported from caves of Calaveras County, Cal., as well as the cave in Utah where first found, but my dead speci- men was from driftwood by a mountain brook, and not near any cave. Hyalina binneyana Morse. The shells from Vancouver's Island, mentioned in Bull. 4, page 253, as near ZH. viridula, were compared by Mr. Dall with the types of above, and found identical. It is thus first reported from this coast, and very likely to occur in the mountains of California, like most of the small boreal species. Mr. Binney reports H. viridwla as found at Port- land, Oregon, and in Utah. (Bull. Mus. Comp. Zool., xiii, 2, p. 42. ‘‘A 2d Suppl. to 5th Vol. of Terr. Moll.,” 1886.) | Selenites ceelata Mazyck. (Bull. 7, 367, No. 15.) I have given this species in the list on page 367 (Bull. WEST COAST PULMONATA. 15 No. 7) as Mesomphix duranti ceelata, as I consider it merely a sub-species, or perhaps only a variety of that species, differing chiefly in a thicker and coarser shell, caused by more abundant lime and moisture in the localities it in- habits on the mainland, than on the islands where the type was discovered. Mr. Binney agrees in this opinion. Succinea avara Say. Mr. Binney (2d Suppl., p. 46), reports this eastern species also from California, but the locality is not given. It oc- curs in some regions east of the Sierra Nevada, but is not known yet on their west slope. Pupa arizonensis Gabb. (P. Vertigo) Ovata Say. These two species, referred to in Bull. 7, page 361, are also additions, the former only found on the east slope of the Sierra; the latter, a common eastern species, apparently strageling west to near San Diego. E.—NeEw Notes on NATIVE SPECIES. Limacoids. Referring now to the table of species given in Bull. 7. p. 367, I may further explain the reasons for grouping them, as there done, in different order from that adopted by the latest classifiers, who have so thoroughly investigated the internal anatomy of these animals. Their external characters, besides being those most easily recognized, are also those by which they are brought under the effects of surrounding influences, and thus they become naturally grouped into series, of which the members ex- hibit similar relations to the laws of nature, independent to a great extent of their internal structure. Although, not claiming that this similarity in habits and appearance constitutes a basis for scientific grouping quite independent of their organization, it becomes necessary to use it in giving their history. 16 CALIFORNIA ACADEMY OF SCIENCES. Thus, all the Limacoid species agree in absence of exter- nal shell, and therefore, while without that slight protec- tion, can better escape their enemies, as well as the effect of droughts, fires, and cold, by crawling into fissures that the others cannot enter. They also suffer less by being washed down in the winter torrents, and follow retreating moisture as the streams dry up; so that some of Nos. 1, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 may be found active all summer in damp cahons or spring-heads, along weedy brooks and edges of ponds. Near the bay Nos. 6, 7, 8 are, however, scarce after April, and Nos. 9, 10 after June. Limax (Amalia) hewstoniJ.G.C. (No. 3.) There seems reason to believe that this species is of only annual existence, which may be the case also with the other Limaces, though I-have not seen it published. They dis- appear with the first hot, dry weather, and are then found for a while in the burrows of animals a foot or two deep, where their eggs are deposited (also near the surface about wells and cisterns), but after July none can be found even in excavations five or six feet deep. After the ground is well soaked with rain in late autumn they reappear in num- bers, but very few more than half grown, some of late broods, perhaps surviving in the wettest spots. As none are ever found far from gardens, they are absent where the native species survive in the dry season. The variability in color among these shell-less mollusca is well known, but its origin in the principle of self-pro- tection by mimetic accommodation has not been much re- marked upon. In this species, and some others which feed chiefly at night and in cloudy wet weather, the blackish tints chiefly prevail, and seem to deepen after they first come to the surface, but specimens of ZL. campestris and L. agrestisare often found of light shades or with streaks re- sembling the nervations of dead leaves, among which they creep in the daytime. In the large kinds of Ariolimax, Nos. 4 and 5, yellowish WEST COAST PULMONATA. Lyi is also the prevailing color, like that of many dead forest- tree leaves, and they are often blotched irregularly with black, like leaves mouldy or decayed. The small species and sub-species, A. niger, andersoni and hemphilli, are either black, or pale with dark specks irregularly scattered on or between the granulations, while the furrows separating these are of the same light color. In Prophysaon andersoni and hemphilli, the furrows are darker than the tubercles, giving the ‘‘ foliated” appear- ance ascribed by Dr. Gould to an Oregon ‘‘ Arion’”’ (which was probably of this more recent genus). A black variety of the former was also found by W. O. Emerson on the Santa Cruz Mountains among burnt logs, where its color might have also been a protective variation. My reason for making Nos. 7 and 8 only sub-species of No. 6 (4. niger), besides the local limitations before men- tioned, are that they do not seem to differ from that species more than the forms of L. campestris called montanus and occidentalis differ from that species, and Mr. Binney now admits that they intergrade with it. T am inclined to think that all the Limacoids except Limax are biennial, taking most of two years for their growth, and then dying, but some may live longer, especially those hatched late in the season. Mr. Binney considers Prophysaon andersoni as ‘‘ probably a distinct species,” founding this opinion on the genital organs, but the differences in form noted are such as are likely to vary with season, and to change after oviposition. In either case, the specific name is prior to that of P. hemp- hilli, although I described it as an ‘“‘ Arion” before the later genus was separated, noticing its resemblance to A. foliolatus Gould. Vitrinoid. The distinctions separating this group from the Helicoid may be broadly stated as the absence of thickened expanded 2D SER., Vol. I. 2 18 CALIFORNIA ACADEMY OF SCIENCES. lip to the shell, as well as thinner and plainer shells, though these characters differ? from those derived from internal organs. In our native species, however, they serve very well to separate the two groups. Mesomphix (vancouverensis?) simplicilabris Ancey, (No. 13.) Mr. Binney, in 2d Supp., p. 41, calls this a variety of J. voyana, but unless confounded with immature shells of that form, it seems as nearly connected with the above, the shell as found near this bay having the smooth polished surface and undeflected lip of the young of the larger forms, with the small size and wider umbilicus of the small var. of, I. voyana. That itis nota hybrid is shown by its not being found with either of the others, and it is very rare any- where, appearing to be either a survival of an ancestral form, or a proof that JZ voyana is a derivation from the larger forms. Mr. Binney writes about specimens I sent him: ‘«“The lingual is like that of JZ. vancouverensis.” He also remarks on the similarity of the shell to his new form, ‘‘ J. hemphilli,” from Washington Territory; but that is much larger, and with a contracted umbilicus. As M. voyana also intergrades with JL sportella, it seems as if all these forms must yet be considered as only subspecies, like those of some other west slope species. Microphysa conspecta Bland. (No. 21.) The unexpected appearance of these little delicate species in cultivated grounds is shown by the finding of this shell for the first time east of San Francisco Bay in 1886, at Hay- wards. A hanging basket, planted with ferns and covered with mossy bark brought from a cafion near by, was hung in my garden, and some months later I looked under the bark to see if any molluscans had remained init. I found the above species abundant, and in a few weeks took out over one hundred, always finding more, still immature. After being unwatered for four months, and becoming quite dry, they revived on being moistened. WEST COAST PULMONATA. 19 Mr. Binney writes that he once found a similar colony of Hyalina exiqua in a fern garden in Boston. The resem- blance of these two species externally is very great, but on account of differences in jaw and teeth, the former is put lately with the Helicide. The similarity of habits now shown, in addition to their similar shells, is a strong argu- ment for retaining both in one group. Mr. Raymond has also found it in a garden in Oakland. Helicodiscus lineatus Say. (No. 22.) In the ‘‘ Manual of American Land-shells,” Mr. Binney puts this among the ‘‘universally distributed species,” (a division which might better be named circumboreal or boreal for those only North American), since many are not found far south of latitude 49°, or only along mountain ranges. He remarks that the specimens found by Hemphill at Oakland, Cal., and in Idaho, are without the colored lines from which the species was named. In this they re- semble the undescribed form (No. 23), but unlike that, probably have internal teeth. This is a reason for deferring the descriptionyor naming of the latter until living speci- mens can be obtained. I have not heard of the former having been obtained by anyone else in California. Helicoids. Mesodon (4plodon) armigerus Ancey. (No. 25.) The recent separation of this form from the Oregonian M. columbianus, is fully elucidated in Binney’s 2d Supple- ment, with illustrations. Considering, however, the occur- rence of another variety in Plumas County (Bull. 7, 358), and that no specimens from the northwestern part of Cali- fornia have yet been compared with either of them, it seems probable that all the later forms will yet be found to inter- grade with that first described, reducing them to subspe- cies. 20 CALIFORNIA ACADEMY OF SCIENCES. Arionta arrosa Gould. (No. 26.) I have lately seen several more specimens of the small form mentioned in Bull. 7, p. 372, labeled ‘“4. arrosa, Ala- meda Co.” by the finder, and probably from near the same locality. It is therefore not a chance straggler there, though rare and local only in or near ‘‘ Redwood Cafion,” just as it is found near the redwoods west and north of the bay. The size is less than that of coast specimens, but larger than some from Napa County, and though about equal to some of the varieties of A. californiensis, differs in seven whorls and other characters. Connecting links between the two are not found yet, though var. holderiana east of the bay comes very near some of the forms of var.? exarata north of it. A. (californiensis) ram n sa Gould. (No. 32.) This form shows an ability to withstand droughts and heat, great than any other of the large banded species of this coas’ On the east shore of San Francisco Bay it is sometimes found in colonies along the sides of little gullies, washed out by springs which almost entirely dry up in sum- mer, and where no rocks or trees shelter them, the largest vegetation being a c wse grass about five feet high, and annual herbage. Thc may be found in these stations tor- pid during about four dry months, partly concealed in slight cavities, and are remarkable for thickness of shell, derived from the fossiliferous soil of the pliocene terraces jrom which the springs flow. They are not found along the permanent streams near by, where rocks and shade abound, and where the thin form No °0 is rather common. A. anachoreta Binney. In the synopsis (Proc. Cal. Acad., iii, 338.), I classed this bandless shell as perhaps identical with a form found near lat. 42°, and still of uncertain specific standing; but since I have collected near the place where Thomson found the WEST COAST PULMONATA. at type specimen, and for fifty miles or more around there, I am satisfied that it is merely a bandless (perhaps diseased) specimen of one of the large species found there. Mr. Binney remarked its resemblance to A. nickliniana. It is perhaps as near var. bridgesii, which is the prevailing form where it lived, but may have been of var. holderiana. Simi- lar accidental defects being found in all the banded spe- cies, it cannot be considered a subspecies, and scarcely a variety. The same may be said of the form called nicklini- ana Lea., a very uncertain type, while var. bridgesii is well defined. Bandless specimens of other forms are sometimes found. Mr. Ancey, who is inclined to divide both genera and species too much, has recently made new names for the sroups here included in Arionta and Campylea, viz., Hel- minthoglypta Ancey, type A. tudiculata Binney, which he says differs much from Arionta (arbustorun) internally, and Micrarionta Ancey, types C.? rujicincta, C.? gabbi and C.? facta, which I consider of the same group as C.? traskii, C.? fidelis, etc., though he does not include these. From his remarks on these two genera, I conclude that he retains the latter in Lystnoz (but still uses the generic name AGLAIA), giving the two new genera as the parallel series to Arionta and Campylea of Europe. A. exarata (Pfeiffer). (No. 35.) It was intended to have the name of this shell in the col- umn of species, like Nos. 26 and 30, but the printers put it with the subspecies. Should it yet prove to intergrade with either of the two, it will be with 26, not with 30. C. 2 (fidelis?) infumata Gould. (No. 36.) In his ‘‘ 1st Suppl. to Terr. Moll. of U. S.,” Mr. Binney has figured one of the links between the two so-called species here combined as ‘‘ the smooth form of infumata,”’ but does not mention the many intermediate gradations be- tween the two, which perhaps he has not seen. It may, pe) CALIFORNIA ACADEMY OF SCIENCES. however, be as well to continue to regard the original types of west-coast forms as distinct species, the intermediate links being generally confined to narrow geographical limits. It is a still unsettled biological problem whether different species of these low orders of animals may not originate new species by hybridization, some of the progeny being fertile, and perpetuated by natural selection. Mr. Binney, (‘‘Man. of Amer. Land Shells,” pp. 122-3, 1885) con- siders the two as identical, or varieties of one species, but they exhibit such a wide difference in their extreme forms as is not seen in any other known species, and must rank at least as sub-species. O.? infumata presents a curious instance of possibly pre- servative color-variation, as it commences to appear just south of the Oregon boundary, where a drier climate makes. fires more frequent, and from its color is less easily seen by enemies among charred logs and leaves, while its lower, angled form, enables it to crawl under logs or into fissures of rocks, where C.? fidelis cannot thus protect itself. Thus it exists with the depressed forms, 11 and 37, as far east as Solano County. The same may be observed of the angled and hirsute race of C.? mor- monum, called hillebrandi, found in the Sierra Nevada be- tween lat. 37° and lat. 38°. A black variety of C. ? sequoicola has also been found in the Santa Cruz Mountains, where fires are so frequent and destructive, but no angled form of any kind is yet known in the southern Coast Range, al- though a fossil of that shape occurs on Santa Barbara Tsland, which I have referred to the living species A. ? tryona, now only found rounded. (See Proc. Cal. Acad. VI., 17, 1875.) It is not uncommon to find colonies of some of the large Helicoids killed by fire, a slight scorching of the shell being sufficient to kill them. It is thus evident that in the drier localities farthest from the coast where fires are likely to WEST COAST PULMONATA. aS spread most widely, the angled, or even the depressed shells, being best suited to crawl into the deep fissures of the earth, rocks, or under logs, must oftenest escape burning, and thus become the prevailing forms stocking those regions. Thus may be explained the distribution of such forms as A. (cal.) ramentosa (No. 32), which prevails over most of the two counties east of San Francisco Bay, while A. exarata takes the place of A. arrosa in most of Santa Clara valley, but is less common west of the Santa Cruz Mountains. An approach to the angled form is sometimes seen in J. armigerus (No. 25), but as that species only lives in very damp places, this variety may be of different origin. The imperforate and toothed variety is given as Ancey’s type, but the umbilicated toothless form is the most common, being very near that found in Plumas County. Mr. Badger has lately brought from Eel River, Humboldt County, near lat. 40°, and perhaps 1,000 feet elevation, the largest specimens of C. ? infumata Lever saw. One belongs to Binney’s smooth variety, but is nearly destitute of angle, and though very dark has a darker line on the body whorl. and traces of the impressed revolving grooves of jfidelis. It measures in breadth 1.74 inch, axis 0.76, alt. 0.90, being of about three times the bulk of Alameda County shells, and with only traces of their peculiar epidermis, but is a dead shell somewhat worn. Itis the largest land-shell I have seen from the west coast of the United States. A smaller, less worn shell, from the same place, is more angled, but the surface even more like that of jidelis, shining beneath, but band very faint. They might in- deed be almost called a black variety of fidelis, and are truly intermediate. The largest has about the width of the ereat G. newberryana figured in Binney’s 1st Suppl., Pl. IV., but is higher and heavier. With them are some of A. arrosa, very large and approaching the form I called arboretorum Val., also one M. vancouverensis nearer the Oregon shell than 24 CALIFORNIA ACADEMY OF SCIENCES. those southward. These show the effect of the climate to- ward the northwest, and indicate a promise of new forms in that direction. Species are known to extend across the country for 150 miles inland, at short intervals, near lat. 40° to 41°, but are still very imperfectly known. A Portland, Oregon, paper reports that the large species of that vicinity, C.? fidelis, is sold there for food. BIRDS FROM THE FARALLON ISLANDS. 25 BIRDS AND EGGS FROM THE FARALLON ISLANDS. BY WALTER E. BRYANT. Read December 19, 1887. Situated about thirty-five miles west from San Francisco, California, is a cluster, or rather three clusters, of rocky islands commonly known as the Farallones. Upon the charts, these islands are individually designated as North, Middle and South Farallones. The latter island is the largest, and the only one inhabi- ted; all the sea-birds that nest on the others are also found upon the South Farallon. It is regarding this island and the adjacent rocks that this paper will treat. The islands have been occasionally visited by naturalists, but their stay has usually been of short duration, a few hours oftentimes; or, if they stayed for days, the time has been largely devoted to the accumulation and care of spec- imens rather than to the study of the birds which congre- gate in countless numbers during the breeding season. Mr. W. Otto Emerson, who visited the South Farallon from June 14th to July 2d, 1885, and again from May 2d to June 2d, 1887, has generously placed with me his match- less collection of birds and eggs and his notes regarding them, for publication. Mrs. W. H. Rugg, wife of the chief hight-keeper, has contributed interesting notes and data concerning many of the birds, particularly strageling species. The first impression of the island, Mr. Emerson tells me, is that it is low, rounded and knoll-shaped; but on ap- proaching nearer, it discloses its high, rough and rocky character. By the time the anchorage at Fisherman’s Bay is reached, the island and adjacent rocks are seen to be fairly alive with birds, whose clamor and rushing wings, as 2D SER., VOL. I. Issued January 19, 1888. 26 CALIFORNIA ACADEMY OF SCIENCES. they rise—alarmed by the boat’s whistle—can be compared only to a swarm of bees ona grand scale, at the time of leaving the hive and undecided what direction to take. Arch Rock, Sugar Loaf and East End seem, in places, to be covered with snow, as the sunlight falls upon the white breasts of the murres. The South Farallon extends about a mile in length from east to west, and is nearly half as wide as long. It is of granite formation, with a broken ridge extending length- wise and interrupted, in places, by precipitous bluffs and ragged, rocky points. At the west end is the highest bluff, Indian Head, one hundred and five feet above the sea-level. From there a fine view can be had of part of Breaker’s Bay, and along the whole side of the main island. The shore-line is very uneven, long and narrow fissures running in from the sea and often extending under the rocks. One of these under passages has an opening on the island, and is supplied with a fog-horn which is blown by the rush of air driven through by the waves. From the summit of Tower Hill, the most elevated point, 343 feet above the sea, the North Farallones, seven miles away, can be plainly seen, with Middle Rocks lying between—a small group, one hundred and sixty-six feet at the greatest height. They are seldom visited, being dan- gerous to land upon. No shrubs of any kind grow on the island. The princi- pal vegetation consists of the Farallon weed (Beria mari- tima). This plant, and also alfileria, and the roots of Lep- igonum macrothecum are eaten by the rabbits which inhabit the island. They were introduced from England by a sea captain, who brought over a few as a present to a former light- keeper; and they multiplied until there was not sufficient food to support them, many dying of starvation during a dry season. At times, they furnish the only fresh meat which the light-keepers and their families have during BIRDS FROM THE FARALLON ISLANDS. 27 weeks or months of stormy weather. Other plants have been introduced in the hay brought for ‘‘ Jerry,” the island mule, whose duty it is to haul the car over the tramway from the landing to the store-house. The only fresh water to be had on the island is that which is caught during the rainy season and saved in cisterns. A few springs near the shore line are too strongly charged with guano to admit of their being used for drink. Birds rarely or never fly against the light-tower, but oc- casionally strike the bell-wires running from the house to the tower. The abundance of the breeding water-birds is estimated to be in the following order: 1. Murre. 2. Western Gull. 3. Cormorants (including three kinds). 4. Pigeon Guil- lemot. 5. Tufted Puffin. 6. Cassin’s Auklet. 7. Ashy Petrel. It is, of course, understood that the land birds of this catalogue are, in most cases, to be regarded as strag- glers either driven off shore by high winds, astray in heavy fogs, or resting on their migrations to the north or south- ward. During the bird-wave in May, 1886, the weather was un- usually fair. No stragglers were noticed by Mr. Emerson in 1885. Mrs. Rugg saw a few that year. 1. Lunda cirrhata. TurreD PurFin.—Arriving at the island in pairs during the latter part of March, they associate in pairs until their single egg is laid, after which the one not sitting re- mains near the entrance to the burrow; the presence of this sentinel—which may be either male or female, as both birds take part in incubation—indicates a nest with a bird sitting. They burrow when possible; otherwise, make use of nat- ural cavities anywhere on the island for a nest. Sometimes _a few pieces of weeds are carried in, but often no material is used in the nest. 28 CALIFORNIA ACADEMY OF SCIENCES. It is always safe to wear a heavy glove when taking a bird from its nest. They will strike a few times at one’s hand, and then retreat, if there is room; but if not, they become angered and bite viciously. One caught Mr. Em- erson by a finger and bit it to the bone, holding on with bull-dog tenacity until killed. When alighting, they hold the body and head low and then straighten up, adjust the wings and draw the head back proudly. On the rocks, or flying about, they are si- lent, but when two are in the same burrow they keep up what sounds like an angry quarreling and scolding. The sentinels, if alarmed, circle about; but when a person re- mains perfectly quiet they will soon return and light with- ina few yards. Their bright and oddly-shaped bill, white eyes and yellow nuptial tufts, which fiutter in the wind, make them birds of peculiar interest to observe in life. The food of the puffins was found by dissection to con- sist mainly of small fish, together with some alge. Young, with feathers plainly appearing through the down, were taken July 26, 1886. I have carefully measured fifty puftin’s eggs, which avyer- age 70.2 mm. x 48.4mm. The individual proportions of eight eggs, showing the greatest and smallest extremes of both diameters, are 81 x 50; 77 x 48; 74 x 50; 71.5 x 51; 71 x 46; 65.5 x 45; 64 x 50; 63.5 x 50 millimeters. 2. Ptychoramphus aleuticus. Cassin’s AUKLET.—A strictly nocturnal species, flying during foggy, stormy or moonlight nights, but never at dusk. They arrive early in the year, coming in great numbers in the night of January 14,1887. The auks do not fly until it is quite dark, and are supposed not to fly very high; otherwise more, it would seem, would strike the lighthouse. One, attracted by a lantern carried by Mr. Emerson, flew with characteristic swiftness directly at it, but missed and struck against the side of a house, BIRDS FROM THE FARALLON ISLANDS. 29 when it was picked up stunned. Auks have struck persons walking without a light, but always below the shoulders. From the balcony of the light-tower they could be heard below calling; their note is the most noticeable of the night cries, seeming to predominate over all other bird sounds, especially during stormy and windy nights. On the Farallon Islands they do not burrow, but lay in natural cavities over the entire island, particularly where a pile of rocks afford concealment. The inhabited places may be known by the excrement accumulated about the entrance. They use no nest material, laying a single un- marked ege. Several young are supposed to be raised dur- ing the season. Many nests were found occupied by young in down and one adult bird sitting upon a fresh egg; in some nests the egg was kept warm by contact with the young. In no instance were two old birds found in the same nest, and no birds were found at the time search was made without an egg or young or both. The majority of adult birds taken were females, although both sexes were found sitting. If provoked, either young or old will seize afinger and hold on. The old birds are silent when on the nest, but the downy young make a faint peeping when disturbed. When taken from the nest, they endeayor to crawl out of sight, and if tossed into the air they descend quickly and hide themselves from the light. They com- menced flying this year as early as April 2d; and eggs have been found as late as November 20th, 1886, showing a breeding time extending through eight months. The eggs, when held to the light, show a pale shade of emerald green. Fifty specimens measured average 45.3 x 32.5 mm. The extreme largest and smallest eggs were found to measure respectively 49 x 35; 48.5 x 33.5; 48 x 36; 47.5 x 36; 46x 32; 43 x 32.5; 48 x 82; 42.5 x 34 millimeters. I have taken measurements of examples of both sexes, the averages of which, in millimeters, are here appended. 30 CALIFORNIA ACADEMY OF SCIENCES. Three males.—Wing, 127; tail feathers, 33.3; exposed culmen, 19.2; tarsus, 23.3; middle toe and claw, 36.2. Five females.—Wing, 127.8; tail feathers, 32.5; exposed culmen, 19.8; tarsus, 23.9; middle toe and claw, 35.1. 3. Cepphus columba. Pickton GuImLLEMoT.—This species is one of the last to arrive at the island, and is to be found in pairs after May Ist. When at rest they squat, duck-like, upon the rocks, hold- ing the bill in horizontal position; occasionally a few will rise to a standing position, with their bills considerably elevated. Previous to laying they gather in small groups, usually near the water’s edge, and when disturbed rise to the stand- ing position, and in this attitude, with open bills, they salute each other or returning fellows, by making a pevuliar, whistling cry, that can be heard at all times of the day. After pairing they fight a great deal among themselves, chasing each other on the wing and engaging in combat on land and water. Mrs. C. M. Crowell, of Haywards, Cal., witnessed a fight in the water, which continued for ten minutes; they first held fast to each other’s bills, then sepa- rating, one dived and the other swam about watching closely for the appearance of the first, which, on coming to the sur- face, was at once attacked and tormented until it finally dived and came up beyond reach of its adversary. If caught, they show a disposition to fight, but first will endeavor to escape by crawling away. They lay wherever concealment can be found, in dark caves and fissures, under boulders, and the tramway wall; most of the nests were found on flats near the water’s edge. Two eggs, the largest number found in one nest, are laid without any attempt being made at nest-bnilding. Some observers have credited them with carrying small pebbles to their nests, but as these are not always found where the BIRDS FROM THE FARALLON ISLANDS. ol eggs are laid, their presence may be due to some extent to accidental accumulation. When a bird leaves the nest, the mate at once pursues, as though trying to drive her back, chasing her along the ground, with upraised wings, mean- while making the usual hissing noise, and following her even out to sea. Upon each side of the abdomen of the specimens which I have examined are bare spots against which the eggs are held. Although noisy at most times, they are invariably silent while sitting, differing markedly from the puffins in this respect. In no place were two birds found occupying the same cavity. If their eggs are taken, they will lay again in the same place. Their food consists principally of fish, which they obtain by their expert diving. Egg laying begins early in May and continues into July. Young in down were found July 16th, 1886. Twenty-five sets of two eggs each average 61.6 x 41.4 mm, Selected specimens of the two extremes in size measure 66.5 x 41.5; 66x42; 64x43; 60x48; 60x 39.5; 59.5 x 39.5; 58.5 x 41;5; 58.5 x 41 millimeters. 4, Uria troile californica. CatirorniA Murre.—By far the most abundant species, outnumbering all others combined. They begin to arrive on the island in myriad numbers by the first of April, and commence departing about the middle of September; by the first of October they have all ieft the island but can be seen upon the water. Their arrival usually occurs at night when great numbers come suddenly, and perhaps leave the next day; especially are they likely to leave soon after coming—and before mating—if a storm occurs, returning of course later. The food of the murres consisted, as far as was learned, wholly of fish. 32 CALIFORNIA ACADEMY OF SCIENCES. ‘When on the wing the murre sometimes makes a peculiar grunting sound; on the rocks they are very noisy, bowing their heads continually. They are much more clamorous and make greater demonstrations when they are joined by others, and like all the island sea fowls, are more so before a storm. Distributed over the entire island and also the isolated rocks, and North and Middle Farallones, but in places much more abundant than in others; these densely populated rookeries are the ones worked by the eggers, who, during three months of the year, send the eggs of the murre and western gull to the San Francisco market, where they find a sale at from twelve to twenty cents a dozen. Between 1850 and 1856 there was reported to have been brought to San Francisco between three and four millions of eggs. For the last few years the number of eggs mar- keted has averaged from one hundred and eighty thousand to two hundred and twenty-eight thousand. In 1886, two men who were left on Sugar Loaf collected one hundred and eight thousand eggs. The South Farallon being the principal island, and the only one inhabited, is the one from which, with neighbor- ing islets, the entire egg crop is harvested—most of the eges coming from the Great Rookery at West End. The - business is carried on by twelve to fifteen men, who inspect the rookeries occasionally to learn when the murres have commenced laying, as the time varies with different seasons. When ready to begin picking, all the eggs that can be reached are broken, so as to insure only fresh ones being taken, for the eggers maintain that an egg sat upon for ,a day is unfit to market; the gulls willingly assist in this de- stroying work. The entire main island, or rather those parts of it which are picked, is gone over every other day. In the forenoon of the first day they take the West End, commencing with Main Top, going out Great Rookery and to Indian Head, then across the flat to Murre Bridge. In ee BIRDS FROM THE FARALLON ISLANDS. 30 the afternoon, if not too tired, they collect on Seal Rock; but if this is omitted, all the eggs there must be destroyed, and a fresh lot laid, before any can be saved for market. The second day’s picking will be made on the main part of the island, including all the rookeries at East End, also on the North Rocks and Sugar Loaf. -Picking usually com- mences on Sugar Loaf, an isolated rock 185 feet high. It is warmer there, and more protected from prevailing winds, and, being less disturbed than the main rookeries, the murres lay there first. 'This rock is reached by means of a boat, which is left in charge of one man, while four or five others begin gathering, working from below upwards. Another man starts at once to the top and collects there, meanwhile keeping the gulls away. The boat seldom reaches the Sugar Loaf unnoticed by the gulls; but when it does occur, the first to make the discovery raises the cry, when all the gulls in the vicinity rise screaming, and fol- low the men—hovering, screaming and cackling over them. The Sugar Loaf is the most difficult place to collect eggs. In several places ropes are made fast to enable the eggers to reach the most inaccessible places. Two men have lost their lives on this rock: one of them fell, last year, into the sea and was never found. He had injudiciously stowed too many eggs in the front of his shirt, and in passing a narrow Shelf the eggs actually crowded him off. Minor accidents and mishaps are of almost daily occurrence. One egger, having about ten dozen eggs in his shirt, fell and rolled a distance of twenty feet; although uninjured, he was com- pletely soaked with egg. Asa rule, the eggers get consid- erably spattered by the excrement from the birds whirling overhead. Before proceeding further it will be well to notice closely the men who engage in this nest robbing extraordinary, and the methods they employ. The eggers are Italians and Greeks, usually those who have been engaged in fishing 2D SER., VOL. I. Issued January 19, 1888, 3 34 CALIFORNIA ACADEMY OF SCIENCES. about the islands: the first party to take possession each year manages to hold their position against all comers and to even defy the United States authorities to remove them. Being trespassers, they have, on more than one occasion, been taken away, but only to return the following year. This season the party secreted themselves in Murre Cave while the revenue cutter Corwin hovered about the island for hours. living in caves or tents improvised from old sails and spars their requirements of life arefew. A cotton flour sack (100 1b. size) is made into an egg shirt by cutting out a hole in the bottom for the head and one on each side for arm holes; a gathering string is passed around the mouth of the sack which, when it is put on, is drawn tightly about the waist; a slit down the front of the shirt from the neck makes an opening for stowing the eggs, while a padding of Farallon weed inside on the bottom forms a cushion for them. Arriving on the picking ground or in a murre cave, they set to work, using both hands when possible. The birds take wing by pitching from their narrow shelves or scram- ble pell-mell out of the cave past the eggers. Highteen to twenty dozen murres eggs is considered a good load for a shirt, and about as heavy and bulky a load as a man will care to pack. Having filled the shirt the eggs are emptied into a basket to be carried to the landing. If overtaken by night, the eggs are dumped into a pile until the next day. The baskets filled with eggs, or the heaps which sometimes contain as many as one hundred and fifty to three hundred dozen, are most carefully covered with old sacks or weeds and weighted with rocks to prevent the gulls from getting at the contents. A few of these persistent thieves invaria- bly hang around the egg heaps and baskets, and if an open- ing is espied revealing to sight an egg, they pull and tug at the weeds or sacks till the egg is obtained, when the lucky bird flies away with it, followed by others whose screams soon attract a large congregation about the eggs, which in an incredibly short space of time are all taken. BIRDS FROM THE FARALLON ISLANDS. 39 When sending the eggs to San Francisco, they are simply tumbled into the fishing boat; many are thereby dented or slightly cracked, but they are seldom broken enough to in- jure their market value. At San Francisco they are boxed and taken to market. The single large egg laid by the murre is deposited at any place upon the rocks furnishing space enough for the bird to sit. Its pear shape, an all-wise provision no doubt, preventing it from rolling off of a slightly inclined plane. The egg is constantly guarded by one of the pair, for if left exposed it would be at once carried away by some watchful gull. Sometimes two or three gulls will combine to rob a murre that is separated a little from the colony; by feints and tormenting from all sides the murre, in an unguarded moment, or when striking ata gull, is certain to expose the egg, which is immediately snatched by one of the gulls, who, flying away, is pursued by the others for a share of the spoil, which they seldom get. The gull in possession of the egg retires to a convenient spot and breaks the egg, not by dropping it, for by that he would lose the contents, but by rolling it around against the rocks till itis dented sufficiently for the gull to insert his beak. The gulls pick murres’ eggs up bodily, and carry them away in their capacious mouths, but do not stick their bills into them to get hold, as stated by some writers, whose observ- ations must have referred to eggs already broken by the gulls or eggers. When the young is hatched the parents must be ever as watchful, for the gulls will steal a young murre as soon as they would an egg, and will swallow as large a young as they can get down their insatiable throats. As soon as the young can care for themselves, that is, af- ter the pin feathers are started, the murres leave the island, or if the gulls are particularly numerous or troublesome, old birds, in order to save their young, crowd them from the rocks down and into the ocean where by diving they can 36 CALIFORNIA ACADEMY OF SCIENCES. escape the gulls. If the young when crowded off a shelf by the parent falls upon another rock it is quickly followed by the old bird, who broods over it until another oppor- tunity and another shove launches the young one in the water. The parents share equally the duties of incubation, one re- maining on the egg during the day the other by night. During the day few are seen flying unless disturbed by the eggers or the report of ‘a gun, but when the relief is made morning and night they are especially noisy, quarreling and scream- ing in great masses of bird life. The young sea lions have a great fondness for murre’s egos, and as soon as they are large enough to know what an egg is, and once get the taste of them, they become another factor in the destruction of eggs. Mr. Emerson has seen young sea lions with their muzzles slabbered with egg. The old sea lions do not trouble the rookeries, but spend their time ashore basking about the water’s edge. The island mule has also found that eggs make an agree- able variation to his diet. He hunts nests very assiduously, erowing fat and sleek in the breeding season. The large series of eggs of this species in Mr. Emerson’s collection exhibits a wide range of variation in coloring, they being specimens selected from thousands. In size, fifty ordinary sized eggs average 82.9x 50.8 mm. The following measurements show the extremes of normal specimens which were examined, 92x53; 91x51; 85x54; 85x63; 79x47; 77 x47; 75x49; 75x 50.5 millimeters. Some diminutive eggs, and those noticeably of different shape or size, measured 95x 46; 87x45; 77x48; 73x 46.5; 68 x 44.5; 63.5x 37; 60x 38.5 millimeters. 6. Larus glaucescens. GLAUCOUS-WINGED GuLL.—A few were seen about the island as late as May. BIRDS FROM THE FARALLON ISLANDS. at 6, Larus occidentalis. Western Guitu.—This is the only gull which breeds on the Farallon Islands, and eggs of other species, such as California gull and American herring gull, purporting to have been collected there, have undoubtedly been wrongly iden- tified. In numbers the gulls rank about second during the summer. In winter they distribute themselves along the coast and into San Francisco Bay, congregating at the island by the first of April. The gulls are indiscriminate feeders; in addition to their usual articles of diet, they sub- sist largely upon eggs during the summer. They do not eat the eggs of their own species, nor do they trouble the cor- morants after the murres have commmenced laying. Sea urchins, crabs, voung murres and rabbits, and fish stolen from the cormorants’ nests are eaten. Not being quick enough to swoop upon the rabbits, they catch them by pa- tient watching at their burrows, and will patiently try for fifteen minutes to swallow a squealing young rabbit, and finally fly away with the hind feet protruding. The dead bodies of murres are also eaten; they detach pieces of flesh by backing away and dragging the body, meanwhile shaking their heads, till a piece breaks off. A young gull raised by Mrs. Rugg has returned to the island annually for four years; although not tame enough to take food from her hand, he comes to the house and picks up any scraps of cooked food thrown to him and flies away screaming. He will not take raw meat, and would not eat it when young. He does not appear for food oftener than once a day, and sometimes only once a week. They nest in small colonies of ten pairs or less, either on low flats or the high points. Two weeks are occupied in the rebuilding of last year’s nests; on many days they appa- rently do not work at all. Even after the first egg is laid they continue to carry fragments of dry Farallon weed to their nests. The first eggs of the season were taken May 9th, in 1885 and 1886, and May 13th, in 1887. The eggers 38 CALIFORNIA ACADEMY OF SCIENCES. collect the gulls’ eggs for the San Francisco market during the first four weeks of their laying, after which they give their whole attention to the murres. Usually three eggs constitute a setting, but from repeated robbing often only two are laid. When more than one egg is found in a nest by the eggers they are destroyed on sus- picion of having been incubated. Gulls’ eggs are collected in the same way as the murres’, but having thinner shells fewer are carried for a load in the shirt or basket. A young gull from the islands, apparently but a few days old, differs from the downy young described in ‘‘ The Water Birds of North America” (Vol. II, p. 230), in having the abdomen and sides mottled, although the marks are not as clearly defined as those of the back and head. The hundreds of gulls’ eggs which I have seen vary con- siderably in intensity of color. The average size of fifty egos, taken indiscriminately, was 70.2x49.4 mm. The largest and smallest measurements found in this series of fifty specimens were 76x51; 72x52; 72x48; 71x52; 71x46; 66x46; 65x48 millimeters. 7. Larus californicus. CaLirornia GuLL.—More or less common during the fall. 8. Larus heermanni. HEERMANN’S GULL.—Occasionally seen by Mrs. Rugg. 9. Diomedea albatrus. SHORT-TAILED ALBATROSS.—An adult male which I have not seen, but which has been identified by Mr. Emerson, is now in the possession of Mrs. Rugg. The bird followed a ship to the island and was shot by one of the men on a tow boat, March 20th, 1887. 10. Oceanodroma homochroa. AsHy Pretret.—The last to arrive on the island is this small petrel, which is also the rarest of the birds which breed there. BIRDS FROM THE FARALLON ISLANDS. 39 They nest anywhere on the island in natural cavities, particularly those under loosely piled rocks. No nest is made and only a single egg laid, although it sometimes hap- pens that an egg and downy young will be found in the same place. The egg of this petrel was first found by Mr. A. M. Ingersoll on the South Farallon, and noticed by him in the ‘‘ Ornithologist and Odlogist,’’ of February, 1886. The egg is accurately described as ‘‘dull creamy white in color, with a circle of reddish dottings so fine as to be almost in- distinct, around the large end, which is somewhat flattened like the large end of an acorn.” It measured 30x24 mm. (1.18x94 ins.) Two sets of petrels’ eggs collected by Mr. Emerson, June 15th, 1885, and June 8th, 1886, measure re- spectively 30x25 and 31x23.5 millimeters. A young bird which was taken from the nest June 11th, 1886, has a heavy covering of light slaty down on the un- derparts, across the interscapulars and on the head. With the exception of the parts mentioned the bird is feathered. The tips of wing coverts are light gray. 11, Phalacrocorax dilophus albociliatus. FaraLton Cormorant.—Although not the most abundant of the cormorants they gather in the largest rookeries for nesting. About the first of May this species begins to col- lect dry kelp and stalks of the Farallon weed, which they carry 1n large mouthfuls to their rookery, usually on some rough ridge side. They are very dilatory in the work of construction, resting a great deal upon the nest. whereby a depression is formed on the accumulated material, for the eges. By May 10th some of the nests contain eggs, and a week later every nest is covered by a sitting bird; both sexes share the work of incubation, one staying on the nest while the other is off fishing. While sitting the birds purloin material from each other’s nests to add to their own. They will lay repeatedly in the same nest if robbed. A0) CALIFORNIA ACADEMY OF SCIENCES. Being the tamest of the cormorants, their nests can be ap- proached within a few feet before the birds reluctantly crawl off, and if no furthur advance is made, they crawl awkwardly back upon the eggs, knowing that the gulls will take them at once if deserted. If frightened by the too close approach of any one or the report a gun they take wing, but soon re- turn. The flight of the cormorants from their rookeries is spoken of by Mr. Emerson and others as a wonderful sight. The eggs of this species, fifty examples of which have been measured, average 60.7x39.5 mm. The most noticeable sizes are 64.5x38.5; 64x40.5; 63.5x41; 63x41; 57x38; 56.5x38 millimeters. 12, Phalacrocorax penicillatus. Branpt’s CoRMORANT.—They commence laying about the same time as the Farallon cormorant, selecting places rather accessible to an odlogist, where they congregate in large rookeries, principally at West End and Sugar Loaf. Like the other species they often have great difficulty in getting a nest built, as the thieving gulls will carry away the weeds about as fast as they can gatherthem. The eggs are usually four, sometimes five or even three in number, and vary somewhat in shape as well as size. Some eggs are rather oblong and pointed at the ends, others shorter and blunt at one or both ends—characters which are noticed in all the cormorants’ eggs from the island, there being no rule of shape to guide one in identifying the species. Eleven sets of four eggs and two sets of three give an average size of 62.5 x 38.5 mm. Special measurements of eight examples to show the ex- treme variations offer the following results, 66.5 x 38; 66x 37:5;, 65x36; 64x40; 615x371; 59.5x41- ioe 40. 56 x 38 millimeters. The young are hatched entirely naked, their skin resem- bling a greasy, black kid glove in appearance. In this con- dition, and even after the down is on them, they are irresisti- BIRDS FROM THE FARALLON ISLANDS 4] bie morsels to the hungry gulls. The young are abundantly supplied with small fish, which may be seen lying in and about the nests. 13. Phalacrocorax pelagicus resplendens. Barrp’s Cormorant.—They are less common than the two foregoing species, with which they do not associate. The nests are built usually in the most inaccessible places, and at all altitudes; some were found so close to the water’s edge that they were splashed by the highest waves beating against the rocky shore. The same rookeries are used from year to year, and the same nests are occupied after being robbed, the owners simply adding a few more pieces of weeds before laying. They congregate in colonies of eight or ten pairs, nesting on natural shelves of perpendicu- lar or overhanging rocks. Three or four eggs are laid in a nest of the same material as is used by the other cormo- rants. Incubation commences after the first egg is laid, in or- der to keep it protected from the gulls. The birds may be seen on the nests for days before the first egg is laid. The eggs of Baird’s cormorant may usually be known by their small size, the average dimensions of thirty-six speci- mens (nine sets of four), are 55.5x36.5 mm. By the fol- lowing examples it will be seen that the largest ones are nearly or quite the size of some of the smallest eggs of the other two cormorants, 59x27; 59x36; 58x38; 58x 37.5; Meo a D. TV—6; A. 4. Body flat below, the ventral surface bordered on each side with a fold of skin which is wider than the pupil; a single lateral line; diameter of eye equal to length of snout, 33 in head; maxillary not extending to the eye; opercular spine with two barbs above, the anterior one larger and turned forward; gill-opening a minute foramen opening upward. The last dorsal ray equals the length of the head, and the first dorsal spine reaches its tip when the fin is depressed; ventral fins connected by a broad membrane to the middle of the outer pectoral region; pectoral fins.as long as the head. Cheeks, opercles, connecting membrane of ventral fins and ante-pectoral region with milk-white spots; lower jaw black near the rictus; a series of black dots on branchios- tegal membranes, one or two similar dots in front of pec- torals, two on the cheek forming a series with the second branchiostegal spot; four black spots on the marginal mem- brane of the belly, other black spots above it; lower half of body with numerous dirty-white spots; pectorals trans- parent, ventrals dusky; membrane of anal sprinkled with minute black points aggregated into black spots in places, and with opaque white spots; caudal transparent, having minute points, its upper half with opaque milk-white bars running obliquely downward and backward from ray to ray; lower half with interrupted longitudinal lines of opaqué white, alternating with black spots; dorsal transparent, with white and black dots most conspicuous between last rays; body marbled with light and darker. This species is nearly related to Callionymus pauciradiatus Gill. The only description of that species is: ‘‘D. III, 6, A. 4. The preopercular spine is armed with three teeth above and terminates in an acute point.’’ Ann. Lyc. Nat. Hist., N. Y., vili, 143, 1865. (Matanzas). The speci- 78 CALIFORNIA ACADEMY OF SCIENCES. men before us has four dorsal spines and only two barbs on the preopercular spines; how they may agree or differ in other respects we are unable to tell. Until Dr. Gill’s type is more fully described we feel justified in considering the specimen in the Museum the type of a new species. 72. Callionymus pauciradiatus Gill. West Indian fauna. 73. Callionymus bairdi Jordan MS. “D. IV, 9. A. 8. Preopercle with an antrorse basal spine above and 8 sharp teeth near the tip below.” 74, Callionymus agassizii Good & Bean MS. DESMIDS OF THE PACIFIC COAST. 19 DESMIDS OF THE PACIFIC COAST. IDENTIFIED BY REV. FRANCIS WOLLE. Collected at Donner, Truckee, and Reno, Nev., Septem- ber, 1887. The following is a list of the plants found, not contained in the report published in Bulletin 7, June, 1887: 1. HyYALorHEcA DISSILENS Breb. 2. SPHHROZOSMA PULCHRUM Bail. 3. PENIUM INTERRUPTUM Breb. 4. CLOSTERIUM ACUMINATUM Kg. 5. ANGUSTATUM Keg. 6. STRIOLATUM Khrb. iB Detponti Klebs. 8. Doctpium TRABECULA Naeg. 9. CaLOCYLINDRUS coNnNATUS (Breb.) Kirch. 10. Cosmarium Broomet Thwaites. 11. CosmariumM OvaLE Ralfs. 12. Evastrum GEMMATUM Breb. 138. AMPULLACEUM Ralfs. 14. vERRUCOSUM (Ehrb.), Ralfs. 15. ANSATUM (Ehrb.), Ralfs. 16. STauRASTRUM comMuUTATUM, Kg. ive CORONULATUM, Wolle. _ Beside these desmids, the vials contain the following forms: 18. SprroGyra GREVILLEANA (Hast), Kg. 19. TENUISSIMA, Kg. 80 CALIFORNIA ACADEMY OF SCIENCES. 20. ULOoTHRIA SUBTILIS, Kg. 21. STAUROSPERMUM QuUADRATUM, Kg. 22. OSCILLARIA PRINCEPS, Vauch. (Vauch). 23. ZYGNEMA STELLIUM, Ag. sterile. 24. CEDOGONIUM The following, already noted in Bull. I, No. 7, plicate in the Nevada vials: HYALOTHECA MUCOSA. PENIUM DIGITUS. CLOSTERIUM ROSTRATUM. COSMARIUM CRENATUM. CUCUMIS. ORNATUM. PACHYDERMUM. TETRAOPHTHALMUM. TUMIDUM. XANTHIDIUM CRISTATUM. EUASTRUM BINALE. ELEGANS. STAURASTRUM ARCTISCON. AVICULA. DEJECTUM. DICKIEI. ECHINATUM. INCONSPICUUM. MUTICUM. SEBALDI. are du- BROMINE IN SEA WATER. 81 DETERMINATION OF BROMINE IN SEA WATER BY FRACTIONAL TITRATION. BY F. GUTZKOW. Read befor? the California Academy of Sciences, February 6th, 1888. This method of quantitative determination of bromine consists of three operations— 1—Separation of the bromine as cuprous bromide. 2—Conversion of the cuprous bromide into zinc bromide. 3—Titration by hypochlorite of sodium. 1st OpERaTion.—Separation of the bromine as cuprous bro- mide.—I mix 250 ¢c.c. of filtered sea-water from the Pacific Ocean, to which a drop or two of sulphuric acid has been added, with 100 ¢.c. of a solution containing 25 grm., more or less, of crystallized cupric sulphate. To this clear solu- tion, in which the copper may be assumed to exist as cupric chloride, I add from a graduated glass a solution of ordinary good sodium sulphite, the strength of which I need not know, until the brown flocculent precipitate which each addition produces will dissolve more and more slowly. It is easy to find a point when the brown precipitate has dis- solved by digesting, but the solution remains slightly turbid from shining crystals of cuprous bromide. The separation ot crystals increases rapidly, cuprous chloride being also separated. An excess of sulphite of soda does not matter much. By heating to about 40° C. the green liquid be- comes blue again. Then, after cooling by water, another addition of sodium sulphite is made, say one-third of the volume previously used, again heated until the blue color distinctly reappears (about 70° C.); the flask is once more cooled by water and allowed to settle, after removing any traces of sodium sulphite remaining in the neck by shaking 2D SER., VOL, I, Issued Feb, 28, 1888. 6 82 CALIFORNIA ACADEMY OF SCIENCES. with the liquid. It is advisable to loosely cork the flask. It will be found that the precipitate of mixed cuprous chlo- ride and bromide is an unusually heavy one, settling rapidly from a perfectly clear liquid, from which any little particles floating on the surface can be made easily to sink (by a glass rod or judicious shaking), so that the liquid may be decanted to almost the last drop after short settling. The solution has become strongly acid by the sulphuric and sulphurous acid formed through the reaction between cupric chloride and sodium sulphite. For the 250 c.c. of sea-water employed about 3 grm. of copper have been sepa- rated, varying in amount somewhat according to the tem- perature after heating and after cooling. Heating to the boiling point only increases unnecessarily the copper sepa- rated. The second addition of sodium sulphite I found necessary for removing the last trace of bromine. Now, in order to test if all bromine has been separated, I add to the decanted liquid another portion of sodium sulphite, say as much as the secund time, heat and cool as before, treat the precipitate by zine and hydrochloric acid, as will be described hereafter, filter some of the solution of zine chlo- ride obtained into a test tube and test by one drop of the standard chlorine solution and chloroform, whether after shaking, the chloroform turns yellow. If it does not it is certain there is no trace left in the decanted liquid. By these operations bromine can be very conveniently and completely separated in about ten minutes. Enough cupric sulphate ought to be added to form cupric chloride also from the sodium sulphite, as this is partially converted into sodium chloride by the formation of cuprous salts. In analyzing saline solutions other than sea-water, I ascertain the specific gravity and the corresponding percentage in sodium chloride from the tables, and reckon three parts of crystallized cupric sulphate for one part of sodium chloride, assuming all dissolved salts to be sodium chloride, as an excess of copper does not matter. BROMINE IN SEA WATER. 83 2D OPERATION.—Conversion of the cwprous bromide into zine bronude.—This is accomplished by zine with the addi- tion of a little hydrochloric acid. The operation is an easy one, and would seem to require no explanation. But for the 3d operation, the titration, I require a small volume, say 25 c.c., in our case. A judicious economy of water and acid is, therefore, imperative. The precipitate in the flask is di- gested with about 100 c. c. of cold water, to which about 1 grm. of sulphuric acid has been added. The settled liquid is decanted as before, the last portion over a very small filter. Any iron which the cupric sulphate may have con- tained is now reduced to a no longer appreciable amount, and the sulphurous gas much reduced. But in order to destroy the last trace of the latter, I add a few drops of sodium car- bonate and spread the crystalline powder around the flask. After one or two minutes enough oxychloride will be formed to answer the purpose afterwards. Now TI rinse the con- tents of the flask into a porcelain dish, using only a few cubic centimeters at one time; heat in a test-tube about 5 ¢c.c¢. water, with $ c¢.c. hydrochloric acid, and filter over the small filter I had been using into the flask. A little more water applied to filter and flask will clean both sufficiently. Thedish is heated on a water bath, and when by smell I detect no sulphurous gas, I add one large amply sufficient piece of zinc. The white crystals will soon be replaced by copper and a clear solution of cuprous chloride in hydrochloric acid. The finished reduction I recognize by touching with the point of a glass rod first the liquid and then a drop of sul- phuretted hydrogen water spread on a porcelain plate. Enough acid must be present to prevent the formation of oxychloride of zinc. The contents of the dish, copper and all, are filtered over a small filter, directly into a small graduated cylinder, and ought not to give more than 10 or 15 c.c. filtrate. The copper is then fully sweetened into another porcelain dish with about 25 ¢.c. of hot acidulated 84 CALIFORNIA ACADEMY OF SCIENCES. water and the filtrate evaporated to about 5 or 6 ¢.c., with the addition of one or two drops of sodium carbonate, then made acid again and added to the 10 or 15 in the graduated cylinder, and the water used for rinsing the dish utilized to fill up to 25 c.c. 3D OPERATION. — Titration by hypochlorite of sodium.—I must suppose that the chemist who takes interest in the subject treated here is acquainted or makes himself ac- quainted with what Fresenius in the sixth edition of his celebrated book remarks on titration of bromine. He will find that all these titrations are based on liberating bromine by chlorine and on the color imparted by free bromine to water, or chloroform or other absorbent. My method offers nothing new in that respect. Generally chlorine water is used as standard solution, which is the most changeable liquid employed in volumetric analysis. Figuier removes the bromine liberated by boiling; Reimann by chloroform. In the first case it requires better eyes than mine to recog- nize coloring when there are only one or two milligrams of bromine left, and in the second, frequent removal of the chloroform is necessary; for, while the decoloration of a small drop of chloroform slightly colored is a sure and deli- cate test, the change of color ina highly colored drop of chloroform is a very coarse one. As standard solution I use hypochlorite of sodium or po- tassium, that is, ordinary ‘‘ Kau de Javelle,” as prepared by druggists (by treating ‘‘chloride of lime” with sodium or potassium carbonate), containing, generally, from one to two per cent. of chlorine, which may be set free by an acid. The slight excess of the carbonate employed does not interfere. I dilute one part of the commercial liquid with five parts of water, and test ils strength by a normal solution of potassium bromide, acidulated by sulphuric acid. This normal solution I prepare by dissolving 1 grm. potassium bromide in water, add diluted sulphuric acid containing about 2 grm. SO, and fill up with water to say one-half liter. BROMINE IN SEA WATER. 8) Then I ascertain the bromine in a given volume either by argentic nitrate and chlorine gas or by titration with the standard solution of hypochlorite of sodium, which has been previously assayed for chlorine by one of the usual methods. Deducting the volume used for assay I dilute until the normal solution contains one milligram per cubic centimeter. Although the standard solution of hypochlorite of sodium is by no means unalterable, still it is much less changeable than chlorine water. [For instance, a solution prepared three weeks ago and indicating 100 milligrams of bromine by 18.8 c.c., requires to-day 19.6 c.c., weakening by 4 per cent. This weakening is, however, no matter, as it amounts to only .01 c.c. per day for 25 miligrm. of bromine, and I recom- mend, in all cases, to test its strength immediately previous to the assay on the unalterable normal solution of bromine. This is preferable to its test by an iodide of potassium, ete., solution, which Fresenius (Quant. Anal.,§ 145, %) recom- mends, deviating in this one little instance from the funda- mental principle of volumetric analysis expressed by him elsewhere, that the test ought to be made, if possible, al- ways in the same manner as the assay. The novelty of my method is a kind of fractional titration which allows to foretell the final reaction on an aliquot por- tion of the liquid, and—in the case of bromine—to compare the color before and after addition of the chlorinated standard solution. This kind of titration is advantageous also for other determinations, especially those which have a very sudden final reaction, as, for instance, the analysis of caustic soda. For the last named kind of analysis I proceed as follows: The apparatus consists of a flask provided with a well-fitting cork with two holes. Through one of these holes passes a little bent glass tube, stopping short at the cork inside and connecting outside with a rubber tube and clamp or ‘‘clip.” Through the other hole passes a long funnel to nearly the bottom of the flask. I prefer the kind 86 CALIFORNIA ACADEMY OF SCIENCES. of funnel called thistle-shape, or, better, poppy-head shape. It must hold 30 to 40 c.c. A mark by file or paper glued on shows when the funnel is filled with 20 c¢.c. I measure the solution of caustic soda to be tested and dilute to a round figure, say 100 c.c., add litmus and fill into the flask, opening the clamp. By blowing through the tube I raise 20 c.c. into the funnel and close the clamp. I note the stand of the burette, say = 0.00 c.c., add one drop of stand- ard acid; the solution remaining blue, I may add four more drops for the 80 c.c. in the flask, because + = 20 ¢c.c. were not changed. I do so; find that I have been using .25 c.c. in five drops, that the liquid remained blue, and that I may add safely 4 X .25 or 1.25 ¢.c., including the five drops al- ready given. I bring the burette to 1 c.c. to get at round numbers; still blue color. I may add four more c.c., and do so, } ¢.c. at a time, stirring with a little glass rod which I leave always in the funnel, and observe that with 3 c.c. the contents remained blue, but become red with 5}.¢.c. Now I know that the final reaction w:ll occur between 3 X 5 = 15, and 33 X 5= 173 c.c. LIopen the clamp and run standard acid to the 15 c.c. mark of the burette, shake and wash the funnel by raising and lowering repeatedly the mixed liquid. I raise again to 20 ¢.c. in the funnel, close the clamp and begin my second test, adding, as before, 1 drop; the liquid remaining blue, [add 4 more. Still blue. I may, conse- quently, give 5 X .25 ¢.c. = 1.25 ¢.c. I doso, but only .10. c.c. or 2 drops at a time, because I know that I am ap- proaching the final reaction below 17.5 c.c. Having added .30 ¢.c., the liquid remains blue, but turns red at .40 ¢.c. I may add 5.x .80 but not 5 X .40c¢.c. I open the clamp and proceed as before, bringing the burette to 16.50 ¢.c. I raise again 20 c.c., which I still, to be on the safe side, count as ;, although it has become now nearly ith of the whole. I add one drop of acid: blue, another: red. Igo no further, because I know I am within 3 drops of the final reac- tion. I remove cork and funnel and add the next drop BROMINE IN SEA WATER. 87 directly to the flask, find that the third drop will turn red, and read 16.9 ¢c.c. off the burette. The following table will show how the observations may be conveniently noted, + and — signifying respectively blue and red: ADDITION STAND OF To z T0 THE WHOLE. Rinne: MADE. 0,00 c ec. ALLOWED. FORBIDDEN. MADE. aa drop | |=) 0108 =.20 6.Ce [ioe case) || eels owe || fesle ts vinte .25 cc. | UV COM! scoacoos || oogntiedde leobuamoode .50 SO Sete so ococrd Nines cococ ll qoceMeoc om ilenca cratic 1.00 + HOO I tosonveed] occas aanel || aosncococ 3.00 -- 100) |) ak'derads 15.00 c.c¢ 15.00 3.50 | SSuhisocgee aobebr NAT HOS I soasoosoA.|) Gabe Sader No. 2.. | ldrop | + 5 asl Wines hearer Meee Ploralcs at ears S18 Se eee |e eacige S heal (eicecicg ae fetes ron ate as .20 + UU IW Acbacdée || aosospccd |) Moccecnes .30 ol 1a) ||. Goemasee 1.50 16.50 .40 = SeepGoscasns PAU. Haas Sorc orca huctaeeicie pitet No. 3.. | ldrop | + a ewe ll hee orth Bec 25 16.75 -- 3 drops 16.90 c.c. For the analysis of bromine I modify my apparatus as follows: The flask holds about 70 c.c. and has a round bot- tom, if possible, ege-shape, and short and wide neck, so that a cork with three borings may be fitted. One of these holes serves for a small bent glass tube, with rubber tube and clamp attachment as described above. Instead of one funnel I have two, as much as possible of equal size and of similar shape as described, each holding 10 or 15 ¢.c. Into one of the two cups I place a short and thin glass-rod, bent so that the heaviest part is inside the cup, and graduate (with the little glass-stirrer inside) for one and for five cubic centimeter. The tube of the other funnel is bent above the cork, so that 88 CALIFORNIA ACADEMY OF SCIENCES. both funnels will rest side by side in equal and least possi- ble height above the cork. Both tubes are, now, cut off, so that they reach nearly to the bottom of the flask. They ought to be as narrow as a reasonably fast flow of the liquid from flask to cups will allow. As I could not procure fun- nels to satisfy me in this respect I shoved a narrow tube through the straight tube, flanging it a little so that it found a support in the conical bottom of the cup, and closed the lower opening of the bent tube partially. Thus, when the air is compressed in the flask the liquid will travel in both tubes with tolerably equal speed. The graduated cup with the straight tube serves for fractional titration, the other one to compare the original color with the changes of color pro- duced by the additions from the burette to the graduated cup. Everything being prepared, I pour 25 c.c. of my normal solution of potassium bromide through one of the funnels into the flask, raise 5 c.c. or 1 to the corresponding mark in the cup, close the clamp and assay in similar manner as described above. No. 1.—I add one drop of the solution of hypochlorite of sodium of unknown strength. A yellowish tint is no- ticed, faint but unmistakable. I am allowed to add four more drops. I doso, and observe deepening of the color with every drop. Having, thus, spent .25 c.c. 1 am allowed to add 1 c.c. more or 1.25 ¢.c. in all. I add .25 c.c. at one time, stir and observe that the color becomes more intense by stirring. The next .25 c.c. do notseem materially to in- crease the color although it does not decrease. Therefore, I add only .10 ¢.c. at one time, note .85 as doubtful, observe with the next drop a probable decrease of color, which de- crease becomes more marked with the second drop, and quite decided and unmistakable with the third. I know, now, that the assay will be finished between 5 x .75=3.75 c.c., and 5 X 1=5c.c., probably already 5 X .90 = 4.5 ¢.c. I lower the stand in the burette to 3.75 c.c., which makes BROMINE IN SEA WATER. 89 the contents of the graduated cup nearly as light as those of the other cup, open the clamp, mix and wash the cups as described above. As I know that I am very near the finish, I raise only to the 1 ¢.c. mark. No. 2.—I add one drop: the 1 c.c. gets quite light compared with its partner in the other cup. I blow, now, into my rubber tube, open the clamp while blow- ing, in order to prevent the sample from sinking back into the flask, and raise to the 5 ¢.c. mark. This permits a better observation than adding the drop at once to the 5 e.c. I compare the two colors at my leisure. The result is doubtful. The color seems to have neither increased nor decreased. The next drop shows a decided decrease of color on comparing both cups. I cannot go any further with fractitional titration, being, prob- ably, within three drops of the end of the assay. I open the clamp, remove the cork and funnels after washing rod and cups with water, and boil the contents of the flask until the color has become ‘quite white and no more smell of bromine can be noticed. I cool by water, add one c.c. of chloroform, close the flask with my thumb, shake vio- lently and observe whether the chloroform has become col- ored. If not, as it will not be if all the bromine has been evaporated, I add one drop from the burette and shake as before. In the settled little drops of chloroform (the advantage of a pointed egg-shape of the flask will show now) I recognize distinctly a yellowish tint. The next drop leaves me uncertain if there is any change in color. The third drop shows without fail an almost complete decoloration. The assay is finished. By deducting the last drop and one- half of the former drop, I learn that 25 milligrm. bromine are indicated by 3.925 c.c. of my standard solution. Hach drop of .05c.c. will, henceforth, disclose (*:33% being = 78.5) 7s or about $ of a milligram of bromine. The limits of accuracy depend of: (1) the least possible number of drops for testing by chloroform; (2) the least possible amount of 90 CALIFORNIA ACADEMY OF SCIENCES. chloroform, that is: (3) the least possible volume of solu- tion, because, the more solution the more chloroform must be given to obtain drops of sufficient quantity for a good observation of color. The following table will record the results of this assay in a better shape, + expressing increase, — decrease of color, ? doubtful. ADDITION STAND OF To 1 To THE WHOLE. BURETTE. ; SESS ALLOWED. | FORBIDDEN. MADE. 0.00 c.c. { |1 drop = D) Meee INO MAS See ches Viana + BD IGECes Il) torsheeeies s. | erete ere aera | |e eee .25 SB 25) eee se | eee .50 2250" OSes Ne oe 75 SF STB edi Rata es cere 85 Rol cc ctchoss 3, eee | eapoeySatoro-caalll oi steenaaers a 1.00 es eee DOO G6. || sisihe-sices JM ete See ait 51 ill, once ete aiate eu Ml watashae er aea| CO moti Call MeeanttCel INOR 2) Sate wake -05 eal pees ene’ [05.8 > Re 1051 tees) ak 5 } aoe ale 3.85 IN OU oes ects eel eee eee aa WITH CHLORUFORM: | .--.ee-- eee a .05 ae ee = Saye ? .05 Seen AAR Aa — .05 4.00 ete: less the last 144 drops: 075 3.925 ¢.¢. It will be observed that the one dangerous calculation in this titration was the fourth of No. 1, which brought me on a not perfect observation too near to the result. I choose intentionally this example for pointing out the danger of adding too much from the burette on the observation of the first fractional titration, when the second cup contains still colorless liquid and offers no chance for comparison of colors. The increase of color becomes easily fallacious BROMINE IN SEA WATER. 91 after a certain intensity has been obtained, but not the de- crease. The record of ‘‘addition allowed to the whole” ought to be based on certainty, which may be won by an- other fractional titration. The following table will explain how the titration ought to have been made: ADDITION STAND OF To 1 To THE WHOLE. BURETTE. ee ALLOWED. |FORBIDDEN.| MADu. 0.00 c.c. iy { RO ele henola MING. 22. Hoplosternum littorale Hancock. Callichthys subulatus & albidus Cuy. & Val.; Callichthys leevigatus Val. Hoplosternum stevardii Gill. Localities: Surinam; Gurupa; Para; Santarem; Tabatinga; Avary; Silva, Lake Saraca; Villa Bella; Porto do Moz; Lake Hyanuary; Ueranduba. & Hoplosternum thoracatus (Cuv. & Val.) Callichthys longifilis Cuy. & Val.; personatus Ranzani; exaratus d pic- tus Mill. & Trosch.; su’catus Kner; chiquitos Castelnau. SOUTH AMERICAN NEMATOGNATHI. 165 Localities: Curupira; Tabatinga; Cudajas; Gurupa; Teffé; Lake Hyanuary; Villa Bella; Para; Uerunduba; Santarem; Porto do Moz; Pernambuco; Obidos. 6. Hoplosternum melampterus (Cope.) IV. DEcApoGon gen. noy. Lower lip with a series of six barbels; ventral surface en- tirely mailed. 7. Decapogon adspersus Steindachner. Localities: Cudajas; Tabating:; Porto do Moz. V. Dianema Cope. 8. Dianema longibarbis Cope. VI. Brocuis Cope. Chenothorax Cope. g ? nov. 9. Brochis taiosh (Castelnau. ) 2 Chenothorax. 10. Brochis bicarinatus (Cope.) 11. Brochis semiscutatus (Cope.) $ Brochis. 12. Brochis dipterus Cope. 13. Brochis ceruleus Cope. VII. Coryporas Lacépéde. Hoplisoma Swainson; Hoplosoma Gill; Gasterodermus Cope. 14, Corydoras eques Steindachner. Locality: Cudajas. 15 Corydoras splendens (Castelnau.) 16, Corydoras elegans Steindaciner. Locality: Cudajis. 17. Corydoras nattereri Steindaciner Localities: Rio Doce; Rio Parahy b.. 166 CALIFORNIA ACADEMY OF SCIENCES. 18. Corydoras eneus (Gill.) 19 Corydoras armatus (Giinther. ) 20. Corydoras paleatus (Jenyns.) Corydoras marmoratus Steindachner; Cullichthys punctatus Val. and Cuv. & Val. Locality: Uraguay. 21. Corydoras punctatus (Bloch.) Corydoras geoffroy Lacepede; Corydoras ambiacus Cope. Locality: José Fernandez. 22. Corydoras trilineatus Cope. Corydoras agassizii Steindachuer. 23. Corydoras acutus Cope. 24. Corydoras amphibelus Cope. 25. Corydoras hastatus sp. nov. Types, No. 7747, two specimens .022 m. Villa Bella. Prof. L- Agassiz. Compressed, comparatively slender. Head as deep as long, its width 14 in its length; profile straight, steep; occipital process triangular; fontanel elongate, extending into the occipital bone; preorbital small. Eye large, 1} in the snout, 33 in the head, 2 in the inter- orbital. Snout little decurved; rictal barbels not extend- ing beyond the eye; lower lip terminating in two barbels. Coracoid processes striate, forming a ridge on the sides of the belly. Distance of the dorsal spine from the snout two in the length; the dorsal spine little shorter than the head. Caudal deeply forked, 2? in the length. Pectoral spine little longer than the dorsal spine, weakly serrate along both margins. Light brown; a jet black lateral band terminating at the base of the caudal in a large arrow-shaped spot, which is bordered posteriorly with white, itself narrowly mar- gined with blackish, the caudal dusky beyond; a jet black line extends on either side from a short distance (or) ~I SOUTH AMERICAN NEMATOGNATHI. | behind the ventrals to behind the anal fin; body and fins everywhere covered with minute black points. Head 34; depth 23; D. I, 7-8; A. 7-8; Lat. 1. 22. LORICARIID A. I. PrEcostomus* Gronowius. Hypostomus Lacépede; Cochliodon Heckel. % Cochliodon. . Plecostomus cochliodon (Kuer.) Cochliodon hypostomus Heckel MS. —y § Plecostomus. 2 Plecostomus spinosissimus Steindachner. o Plecostomus emarginatus Cuv. & Val. H. horridus Kner; Pl. scapularius Cope; Pl. tenuicauda Steindachner. Localities: Cudajas; Santarem; Manacapuru; Tonantins; Obidos; Fonteboa; Tabatinga; Hyavary; Sao Paolo; Goyaz. 4. Plecostomus limosus sp. nov. Types, No. 7869. Four specimens .25m. Rio Grande do Sul, from the Emperor’s collection. *The species of this genus are all closely allied, and the new species can best be described by the following key, which represents the relationships, as near as we can trace them: ODIs 6. A. 5. c. Jaws with 7 or 8 broad tipped teeth (Cochliodon). cochliodon 1 cc. Jaws with numerous fine teeth (Plecostomus). d. Head with three distinct ridges, snout pointed, head usually elevated, occipital bone ending in a pointed occipital process. e. Ventral surface covered with small plates. f. Free margins of the lateral plates with long spines. spinosissimus 2 ff. Free margins of the lateral plates with short spines or none. g. Post-humeral ridge becoming strongest on the tail, which is flat below. emarginatus 3 gg. Post-humeral ridge strongest in front, lower surface of tail similar to the upper surface. 2p SER. Vou. I. (12) Issued July 18, 1888. 168 CALIFORNIA ACADEMY OF SCIENCES. 5, Plecostomus carinatus Steindachner. 6. Plecostomus commersonii (Valenciennes. ) H. puncta'us Cuv. & Val.; H. subcarinatus Castelnau; Pl. spiniger Hensel. Localities: Rio de Janeiro; Santa Cruz; Macacos; Itabapuana. 6a. Plecostomus commersonii affinis Steindachner. Localities: Mendez; Santa Clara; Rio Mucuri; Rio de Janeiro; Rio Doce at Linhares; Rio Parahyba; Minas Geraes; San Antonio River. 6b. Plecostomus commersonii scabriceps var. nov. Types, No. 7894. Three specimens. .30-.35m. Sao Matheos. Hartt & Copeland. h. Tip of snout naked; lat. 1. 28-30; occipital bone margined by a single large nuchal plate i. Spots on the caudal less distinct than those on the dorsal; all the scutes with high keels. j. Lat. 1.28. Eye 4} in snout, 8 in head, 3 in in- terorbital; outer caudal rays little produced, middle caudal rays 14-1} in the head. Base of the dorsal fin equal to its distance from the caudal, or very little shorter limosus nov. 4. jj. Viat.1. 30. Eye 3} in snout; 6-65 in head. carinatus 5. zi. Spots on the caudal as distinct as those on the dorsal. k. Lower surface of the head covered with scutes. 1. Spots all small, 12 or more on one of the anterior scutes commersoni 6. ll. Spots large, not more than 4 on one of the anterior scutes. commersonii affinis 6a. kk. Lower surface of the head naked, except a tri- angular spot in front of the gill opening; spots as in affinis; occipital process short. commersonii scabriceps nov. 6b. hh. Tip of snout granular, occasionally naked in ple- costomus. m. Lateral plates all more or less strongly keeled. plecostomus 7. mm. Lateral plates, scarcely, if at all, keeled. Lat. 1. 27-28. - n. Head with vermiculating light and dark lines; ventral surfaces with short curved bars. _ vaillanti 8. SOUTH AMERICAN NEMATOGNATHI.’ 169 7. Plecostomus plecostomus (Linnzus. ) Al. guacuri Lacépede; ZL. flava Shaw; H. veres Cuv. & Val.; Pl. bi- cirrhosus Gronow.; Pl. brasiliensis Bl. Localities: Silva, Lake Saraca; Para; Hyavary; Coary; Rio Puty. 8. Plecostomus vaillanti Steiudachner. Localities: Rio Puty; Rio Preto; San Gongallo. 9, Plecostomus villarsi Liitken. 10. 1a 12, 13, 14, Plecostomus virescens Cope. Plecostomus biseriatus Cope. Plecostomus seminudus nov. Type: A single specimen. Locality: Brazil? Plecostomus anne Steindachner. Plecostomus pantherinus (Kner. ) nn. Head with round spots; ventral surface plain. villarsii 9. lil. Ventral surface more or less naked. o. Lower surface of head naked. virescens 10. oo. A quadrate naked space between the ventrals. biseriatus 11. ooo. Belly with scutes on the sides, and sometimes a narrow strip between ven- trals. p. Lat. 1. 27. Upper lateral plates with strong median keel; head with strong occipital and weaker temporal keels; nuchal plates bicarinate. A band be- tween the pectorals, sides of the belly and a narrow median area between the ventrals covered with scutes. Dorsal surface, sides and fins spotted with brown; ventral surface plain. seminudus nov. 12. pp. Lat. 1. 30; lateral plates not keeled. anne 13. oooo. Belly entirely naked. pantherinus 14. dd. Head without distinct ridges or keels; snout broad, rounded. q. Belly covered with granular plates. r. Tip of snout naked. LR s. Dorsal crossed by six or seven black zig-zag stripes. cordove 15. 170 CALIFORNIA ACADEMY OF SCIENCES. 15. Plecostomus cordove Giinther. 16. Plecostomus lima Reinhardt MS. 17. Plecostomus macrops sp. nov. Type No. 7888. One specimen, .28 m. Rio das Velhas. Allen & St John. 18. Plecostomus francisci Liitken. 19. Plecostomus alatus (Castelnau.) ss. Dorsal spotted or uniform dusky. t. Superciliary edge not raised, interorbital convex; eye 35 in snout, 63 in head, 2 in interobital; post-temporal with a long descending process which forms the entire posterior margin of the orbit. lima 16. it. Superciliary edge greatly raised, interobital area con- cave; eye 3 in the snout, 54 in the head, 13 in the in- terorbital; post-frontals without a descending process; dorsal uniform dusky. macrops nov. 17. rr. Tip of snout granular; eye 63 in head. Srancisci 18. qq. Belly partially or wholly naked. u. Each of the larger lateral plates with two or three yel- low spots; eye 2 in the interorbital. alatus 19. uu. Sides of the body and the fins with longish yellowish spots; head as wide as long. aurogutatius 20. uuu. Sides of the body usually with round dusky spots; fins similarly spotted or plain. v. Occipital bone bordered by two or three nuchal plates. w. Caudal plain. litkeni 21. ww. Caudal with wavy cross bars formed by dusky spots. vermicularis nov. 22, www. Caudal with two series of spots between each two rays. brevicauda 23. vv. Occipital bordered by a single nuchal plate. xz. A single series of large round spots between two dorsal rays. robinii 24. ax. Two series of spots between two dorsal rays; upper caudal lobe little shorter than the lower. wuchereri 25. xxx. Spots on the caudal much smaller than those on the dorsal; caudal very obliquely truncate. johnit 26. 66. A.68. (WNeoplecostomus) oy. A. microps 27, yy. A.8& granosus 28, SOUTH AMERICAN NEMATOGNATHI. 171 20. Plecostomus auroguttatus (Kner.) HI. asperatus Castelnau. 21. Plecostomus liitkenii Steindachner. Localities: San Antonio River; Campos. 22. Plecostomus vermicularis sp. nov. Types, Nos. 7814; 7848; 7849; 7850; 7851; 7857. Thirty-seven speci- mens. .08—.30m. Rio Parahyba; Rio Janeiro; Mendez; Macacos; Goyaz. This species is closely related to Pl. lutkeni Steind. The ventral surface in the adult is almost entirely cov- ered with granules, except a large naked area at base of ventrals; the anus is surrounded with granules. In the young, the belly is almost wholly naked, there being only a few granules in front of the anus, on the sides of the belly and on the throat. The spots on the head frequently coalesce into vermicu- lations; all the fins are profusely spotted with dark, the spots on the dorsal, pectoral and ventral fins sometimes coalescing into cross bars, those on the caudal forming reg- ular transverse series. Upper surface of the body with obscure markings, ventral surface plain. Hye 3-4 in the snout, 53-8 in the head, 2-23 in the inter- orbital. Lat. 1. 26-27. Head 3-83. 23. Plecostomus brevicauda Giinther 24. Plecostomus robinii Cuv. & Val. Pl. une Steindachner. Locality: Rio Una. 25. Plecostomus wuchereri Giinther. Locality: Rio Pedra. 26. Plecostomus johnii Steindachner. Localities: Rio Preto; Rio Puty. NEOPLECOSTOMUS SUBGEN. NOV. Type Plecostomus microps Steindachner. 27. Plecostomus microps Steindachner. Localities: Juiz de Fora, Rio Parahyba; Goyaz. 28, Plecostomus granosus (Cuyv. & Val.) ? Plecostomus watwata Hancock. 172 CALIFORNIA ACADEMY OF SCIENCES. REMARK.—Since writing the above, we have studied the Siluride Opisthoptere of Ginther (= Trichomicteride). The genus Heptapterus cannot be retained in the 7 richomicteride, It is very closely related to Rhamdella, which should be raised to generic rank. In Heptapterus the modified ante- rior vertebre have simple lateral processes beneath which the air-bladder lies free in the abdominal cavity, as in the Siluride proper. In Trichomicteride the anterior vertebre are coalesced, but the lateral processes are greatly compli- cated, forming a closed capsule in which is concealed the pair of small round air-bladders. Leaving out of consider- ation the position of the dorsal in its relation to the ventral fins, Hepapterus and also the genus Nannoglanis Boulenger possess all the characters which define the group Pimelodine Ginther. That the relative position of the dorsal and ven- tral fins is of no great importance may be gathered from a comparison of the following plates: Liitken, Rio das Velhas Flodens Fiske, pl. III, figs. 6—7; Steindachner, Flussf. Siidam. ITI, pl. V, fig. 1, and Boulenger, Proc. Zoél. Soc., 1887, pl. X XI, fig. 3, representing the genera Pimelodella, Heptapterus and Nannoglanis. After Rhamdella should therefore be inserted - = Via. Hepraprervus Bleeker. 36a. Heptapterus mustelinus Valenciennes. - +, Locality: Maldonado. 36b. ‘Hepta terus surinamensis Bleekor. 36c. Heptapterus collettii Steindachner. VIb. “Naxnoctanis Boulenger. 36d. Nannoglanis fasciatus Boulenger. GEOLOGY OF BAJA CALIFORNIA. bia \ NOTES ON THE GEOLOGY OF BAJA CALIFORNIA, MEXICO. BY W. LINDGREN, U. 8. GEOL. SURVEY. [The notes here presented are based on observations taken during a few weeks’ visit in January, 1888, to the vicinity of Todos Santos Bay and the mountains east of it. They are necessarily somewhat fragmentary, espe- cially as inclement rainy weather and snow in the mountains greatly inter- fered with the work. This paper will shortly be followed by another devoted to the micropetrography of the region here described. ] But little is at present known of the geology of the Cali- fornian Peninsula or Baja California. Almost the only trustworthy source is Prof. Gabb’s description, published in the Appendix to Whitney’s ‘‘Geology of California,” Vol. I. This paper is founded on observations during a trip through the entire peninsula from La Paz to San Diego, undertaken in 1867, with Mr. J. Ross Browne, Sr., in order to examine certain land grants in the central part of the territory. Some notes relating to the peninsula are found in the re- ports of the Mexican Boundary Survey and in Prof. Blake’s geological notes accompanying the Pacific Railroad Reports. The only paper relating to the palaeontology of the territo- ry is Dr. C. A. White’s ‘‘ On New Cretaceous Fossils from California,” Bull. No. 22, U. S. Geol. Survey publications. GENERAL TOPOGRAPHY. The peninsula of Lower or Baja California is nearly 700 miles long, and on an average 60 miles wide; it extends from lat. 23° to 32° 30’. Generally speaking, it is occupied by a ‘“‘one-sided” mountain range, sloping gradually and gently towards the Pacific, abruptly towards the Gulf of California, or, in the north, to the low deserts adjoining the gulf. Following Prof. Gabb, we may, topographically, divide the territory into three parts: 2p Ser. Vou. I. Issued September 25, 1888. 174 CALIFORNIA ACADEMY OF SCIENCES. 1. The extreme south, from La Paz to Cape St. Lucas. This small division apparently differs in structure from the rest, and is said to be occupied by a transverse H.-W. chain, not exceeding 5,000 feet in elevation. 2. In the 300 miles of distance from La Paz to Santa Ger- trudis the divide of the peninsula is placed very near the eastern coast, and its elevation does not exceed 4,000 feet; frequently it is not more than 3,000 feet. The eastern slope is abrupt and steep, while the western is occupied by gently inclined and smooth table-lands or mesas, separated by nar- row, rocky cafions. 3. The northern division, from Santa Gertrudis to the boundary line, is more varied in its topographic features. The table-lands disappear, and a mountain chain rising in the middle of the peninsula fills with its branches the whole western half; the eastern chain becomes lower and soon sinks under the sands of the desert plains adjoining the eulf. Rising rapidly, the western chain reaches an elevation of 10,000 to 11,000 feet in the range of San Pedro de Martis, about 120 miles south of the boundary line. From here it sinks again, and runs with a maximum elevation of from 5,000 to 6,000 feet up to Alta California. In the section referred to and described in these notes, from Todos Santos Bay eastward to the mouth of the Colorado River, a distance of about 100 miles, the summit of the range runs at a distance of 60 miles from the Pacific, and divides the peninsula into two distinct parts— the Desert and the Pen- insular Cordillera. This division applies for a distance of at least 100 miles south of the boundary line. The topographic features of the long western slope of the Cordillera are somewhat diversified, but on the whole they may be divided into three sections: 1. The coast range, or the first orographic block, rising gradually from the sea to an elevation of 3,000 feet in a dis- GEOLOGY OF BAJA CALIFORNIA. V7s tance of 20 to 30 miles. Surmounting this are several mi- nor ranges and sharp peaks attaining an elevation of 3,000 to 4,000 feet. Consulting Plate II, it will be seen that on the whole these latter form an interrupted series running from the boundary to below Santo Tomas at a distance of 10 to 15 miles from the coast. A rapid descent leads from the divide of the coast range to— 2. The interior valleys, an interrupted series of depres- sions in the middle of the chain at an eleyation of from 1,800 to 2,000 feet. 3. The second orographic block, rising rapidly from the valleys and continuing as an almost level plateau with a gentle slope up to the peninsular divide, and the abrupt, almost precipitous descent to the desert. The elevation of this remarkable plateau is from 4,000 to 5,000 feet. The desert forms a sandy plain, traversed by a few lower ranges, running northwesterly and southeasterly, and has in general a very inconsiderable elevation. Part of this plain is doubtless depressed below the level of the sea. GENERAL GEOLOGY. According to Prof. Gabb, the characteristics of the three principal divisions of the peninsula are as follows: The ex- treme south is occupied by a granitic range with mica- schists exposed on the northern side. The second division is pre-eminently that of the mesa sandstones. For a distance of over 300 miles the largest part of the peninsula is formed by these. Heavy beds of generally non-fossiliferous, coarse sandstones slope with a gentle dip westward from the divide towards the Pacific. Towards the east the strata, during the rapid descent to the Gulf, as a rule, preserve the same dip. It appears as if the sandstones had been cut off by a gigantic fault. A section across the peninsula would be somewhat as shown in Fig. 1. 1:76 CALIFORNIA ACADEMY OF SCIENCES. esta soode: Gulf of California. et anaes Zi) ZZ : SS Yi ZZ LZ tj ne The age of these sandstones has not been determined by Prof. Gabb. He suggests that they may belong to the Miocene period from the fact that certain fossil Ostraea, indicative of that period, were once sent to the U.S. Na- tional Museum from the southern part of the peninsula. The sandstones often contain large pebbles of volcanic rocks, suggesting their being deposited near the shore line of some continent, possibly once situated where now the eulf extends. In some parts of the division extensive met- amorphism prevails, but the exact character of the resulting metamorphics is not clearly indicated; the metamorphic action seems to be confined to a belt near the summit and along the eastern shore, and rather appears to be a regional metamorphism than one connected with granite or eruptive rocks. In many places recent dikes and lava flows cut and cover the sandstones. An especially remarkable recent volcanic belt crosses the peninsula from San Ignacio to the voleano of Las Tres Virgines. Post-pliocene deposits of small depth cover the mesa sandstone to an elevation of 400 to 500 feet. Some distance north of Santa Gertrudis the mesa sand- stones cease to form the major part of the peninsula, but continue to skirt the shore for along distance. The western mountain chain, which now becomes dominant, appears to be mainly composed of granitic rocks, covered in places by recent or older eruptive rocks. This granitic chain con- tinues northward till it crosses the boundary line and joins the San Jacinto Mountains in San Diego County. Prof. Gabb’s notes from the northern section are not so complete as those from the southern and central part, and of the region to be described here he has but few words to say. It would be highly desirable to obtain a geological section of GEOLOGY. OF BAJA CALIFORNIA. ”) 177 the peninsula across the range of San Pedro de Martis, or about 150 miles south of the boundary line. The geology of the surroundings of San Diego and the section from there to the Colorado River is known princi- pally from the notes of Prof. Blake while attached to the Pacific Railroad Surveys. 56 1 Biyaj 0) WR] TESTS ae ae Aas ne SO ohare are L The President introduced Prof. P. V. Veeder, who deliv- ered a lecture on Recent Changes in Japan. A vote of thanks was passed to Prof. Veeder for his interesting and instructive lecture. ile! CALIFORNIA ACADEMY OF SCIENCES. April 16, 1888.—-Sratep MEETING. The PRESIDENT in the chair. The following were proposed for membership:— Wm. T. Baggett, Julius Koebig. Additions to Museum :— A specimen of lamprey (Ammochetus cibarius), taken from the bay by Dr. Geo. Hewston. Dr. Hewston made some remarks in reference to the lamprey presented by him. The President exhibited some pine branches which had been attacked by aparasitic fungus (Peridermium Harknessit), giving a brief description of its action and effect. Additions to Library:— From correspondents........ Sess grseaee ee meee er By donation... 2.505. 40. e e, e eeeee 21 By purchase May 7, 1888.—Sratep MEETING. ViIcE—PRESIDENT HEWSTON in the chair. S. L. Theller and Chas. F. Sonne were elected resident members. Winslow Anderson was proposed for membership. Additions to Museam:— Native cloak from Tahiti, and carved hatchet and han- dle made by a native of the King Mills Group, South Sea Islands, presented by Mrs. Pauline Vandor. Specimen of Pandarus dane, by Dr. Geo. Hewston. Specimen of Florida alligator, by C. S. Capp. Specimen of bat from Carson City, Nev., by Walter D. Bliss. Specimen of Anarrhichthys ocillatus, by purchase. PROCEEDINGS. BLS Additions to Library :— PrGir CQEenPONGONES to iy... 2 Abe P salsa els chee hee ds 115 ee erOM ICR y cee hss. bk See Ras ted zeoslan es S ood 27 The following paper was read:— The Most Probable View Regarding the Condition of the Interior of the Earth, by Prof. Joseph Le Conte. May 21, 1888.—Sratep MEETING. VicE—PRESIDENT HEwsTON in the chair. Julius Koebig was elected a resident member. Additions to Museum :— One Lacerta, seven Helices, two Scorpions, two Ophid- ians, one Crustacean, two Cephalapods, two Lacertie, two Holothurians, one black rat; first three from Santa Margarita Island, Lower California, the others from Magdalena Bay; donated by Walter E. Bryant. Chimera Collie from San Luis Obispo, water snake from La Pama, Central America, and tortoise from Mexico, by Capt. H. Kleinhammer. Piece of coral and fish-hook from Tahiti, by I. E. Thayer. Additions to Library :— Bromcorrespoudents.< 2220 .cc05. 250 -ha2 425: Sawa, FOO ESTERS TES TO iif caper Ai ear AE a2 SR le ee EE 13 Sp Uo Neto eee es NEL PR, AR ae pene 2 The following paper was read:— Antiquities of Guatemala, by Gustav Hisen. Dr. Behr made some remarks on Insect Pests, especially the Army Worm. 316 CALIFORNIA ACADEMY OF SCIENCES. June 4, 1888.—Srarep -MEETING. The PRESIDENT in the chair. Additions to Museum :— Two skins of Valley Partridge (Callipepla californica val- licola), male and female; one skin of Gambel’s Partridge (Callipepla gambeli), by H. C. Thayer. Four eggs of California Partridge (Callipepla californica), by M.S. Hurd. Specimen of coral (Astrea), by Capt. H. Kleinhammer. Additions to Library :— Prom. correspondents s..44.06009 Sates eee ee 82 By donation: xeon tes eee 8 The following paper was read:— On the Measurement of Frustrums of Cones and Cylin- ders, by Josiah Keep. Prof. L. A. Lee addressed the meeting on the work per- formed by the Aibatross, U. S. fish Commission steamship, during her voyage to San Francisco. June 18, 1888.—Srarep MEETING. The PRESIDENT in the chair. Wm. T. Baggett was elected a resident member. Additions to Museum :— Highty-four specimens of Birds, prepared by Walter E. Bryant; collected during the year 1887. Specimen of Coyote (Canis latrans), by R. E. Rowland. A vote of thanks was passed to Mrs. Eliza Baum for the donation to the Library of a valuable Atlas of Charts, in the Russian Language, of the North Pacific, particularly of Alaska and adjacent islands. PROCEEDINGS. Fs 9) Additions to Library :— rom, correspondentse.-. 5. 2:...cmee selec als soelnus ese 83 MENTO, pe tole 2. oe! oro, ois (esha en agen earn miele’ = ine 2 35 The President announced the publication of the first part of Vol. I. Series 2, Proceedings of the Academy. Prof. Frank H. Cushing delivered an interesting address on the ruins of Los Muertos. July 2, 1888.—StaTep MEETING. The PRESIDENT in the chair. Additions to Museum :— Collection of shells from Mrs. Van Gordon, of San Simeon; collected in that part of the State. An arrowhead found in the Park of this city, by D. P. Secor, of Bridgeport, Conn. Horned toad (Phrynosoma) and gopher snake (Pityophis), by Walter E. Bryant. Special notice was called to the magnificent set of astro- nomical plates prepared by Trouvelot and donated by a member of the Academy, to whom a vote of thanks was passed. Additions to Library:— Peomrcorrespoudentsiie ssi ease a AE Se, 48 LG) CACTI RIC) Mea rae te Senta eee Pe pEIOS Ch Agora ne ee 13 The following paper was read :— Disproportional Multiplication of Vanessa Californica, by H. H. Behr. 318 CALIFORNIA ACADEMY OF SCIENCES. July 16, 1888.—SratTED MEETING. The PRESIDENT in the chair. Additions to Museum :— Lycoperdon sculptum, by R. A. Campbell. Species of Pine from Sierras, with parasite growth; also Pajuella Insect, by Mr. Hittell. Acorn enclosed in wood, by EH. M. Willey. Additions to Library :— Prom: correspondents... 25) «is Sate | pee 5d By donation... 6.0 cate ocetiee eae ee oe ee 9 Prof. Ward made some remarks descriptive of the Mu- seum at Coronado Beach Hotel. August 6, 1888.—StatED MEETING. The PRESIDENT in the chair. F. H. Vaslit was proposed for membership. Additions to Museum :— A collection of exhumed articles from Los Muertos, by Lieut. Frank H. Cushing. Collection of Shells, by Williard W. Wood. Additions to Library :-— From correspondents...¢ 20.224. 2. Js..0e4 eee 143 iby donation >... 0...) aemee Raed heehee et eee 21 The following paper was read :— Volcanoes in the Moon, by Edward S. Holden. F. Gutzkow made some remarks explanatory of the man- ufacture on this coast of magnesia from sea water. PROCEEDINGS. 319 August 20, 1888.—StaTED MEETING. The PRESIDENT in the chair. The President addressed the meeting as follows :— It becomes my painful duty upon this occasion to announce to the mem- bers of this Academy the death of one who has ever been an esteemed friend and benefactor, Mr. Charles Crocker. I need not recall the many evidences of his regard and attachment to this Society, as it is known to all of you that to him we are indebted for such timely aid as has largely contributed to our material progress. The death of one who has been so helpful to us is deserving at our hands a fitting tribute to his memory, not only that his family may be apprised of our high estimation of his worth, and of our gratitude for his many acts of beneficence, but also that such testimonials may be preserved in our ar- chives, so that coming generations may be informed that we, his contem- poraries, fully appreciated his kindly acts. Immediately upon learning of the death of Mr. Crocker the Trustees and the Council of the Academy met in joint convention for the purpose of de- termining upon a plan of procedure, such as the occasion seemed to demand. At said meeting a committee was appointed whose duty should be to draft a memorial and a set of resolutions which should bé suited to the occasion. I have to announce to you that the committee have completed their re- port, and they are now ready to present the same for your consideration. The resolutions were then read and unanimously adopted. They are as follows:— The California Academy of Sciences desires to record its grateful tribute of respect to the memory of its late member, Charles Crocker, who was born at Troy, N. Y., September 16, 1822, and died at Hotel del Monte, Monterey County, California, August 14, 1888. His eminent services as one of the great pioneer railroad builders, uniting the Pacific Coast with the Atlantic borders, have become matters of public history. His talents and industry surmounted early @tsadvantages, and soon gave him position among prominent business men, until the emergencies of the great struggle for national integrity demanded the transcontinental railroad. In this enterprise he enlisted and ventured his then moderate fortnne with a courage and energy bora of faith in his own convictions and in the patriot- ism of his countrymen. This design of constructing a great railroad system in this country he pursued with unabated zeal for more than a quarter of a century and until the close of his life. 20 CALIFORNIA ACADEMY OF SCIENCES. (5%) Let those who enjoy the blessings of health, the pleasures of travel and the joys of social reunions attendant upon rapid and convenient transporta- tion consider the enterprise, the courage, the invention, the labor and the risk of fortune devoted to the work by the great pioneer builders of the Cal- ifornia railroads, among whom the deceased was one of the chiefs. And this Academy has especial reasons to hold the name of Charles Crocker in unfading remembrance as one of its early and generous patrons, while it was without available means to advance the cause of science. Becoming a life member he ever after evinced his constant desire to for- ward the work and interests of the Academy by his liberal donations for the prosecution of original investigation in science, and by his frequent contrib- utions of natural history collections. Therefore, it is recorded as the sense of this Academy that the example of Mr. Charles Crocker as a patron of science will serve as an inspiration and encouragement to those who love and labor for the same great cause; and that his name be gratefully and conspicuously enrolled in our archives, and also that it be suitably engraved upon the tablets of the edifice now in pros- pect of construction. It is further Resolved, That we sincerely mourn the loss of the presence and the soci- ety of our late member and benefactor, Charles Crocker. Resolved, That we tender our sincere sympathy to the widow and family of our late associate for the loss of their eminent husband and father. Resolved, That the Secretary prepare and transmit to the family a copy of this memorial. G. HEWSTON, M.D., S. W. HOLLADAY, G. C. PERKINS, H. W. HARKNESS, M. D., H. FERRER, M. D., Committee. The resolutions were beautifully engrossed and hand- somely bound. The meeting then adjourned out of respect to the memory of the departed. September 3, 1888.—SrarED MEETING. The PRESIDENT in the chair. Additions to Museum:— Yellow-green Vireo (Vireo flavoviridis), by W. W. Price. Western Warbler (Dendroica occidentalis), and Green- tailed Towhee (Pipilo chlorurus), by Charles Fiebig. PROCEEDINGS. BA | Perissodactyl foot of the pig, by David Thomas. Fossil echinoderm, from Salinas River Valley, by H. H. Behr. Freshwater shells and batrachians from Lassen County, by Walter E. Bryant. Additions to Library:— BE MCANPCOLTOSPOMCONUS:s.5'. 25 2s see 0c 4 joes oro oo oe yee 115 LED? TBS 01 ET Ra aa on ez ara 21 MP MERE HBC yy Uae wie Hie ee acs & oF i ae Sighs Carat if The following paper was read:-—— Karthquakes in California, Oregon and Washington Ter- ritory, by Edward 8S. Holden. September 17, 1888.—Sratep MEETING. The PRESIDENT in the chair. The proposition for membership of F. H. Vaslit was withdrawn. Additions to Museum :— Specimens resembling bronze, by F. J. McCullock. Specimens of stalactites from Paraiso Springs, by James G. Fair. Additions to Library :-— Bron correspondentses Jc fis Ve teil) SAS ey: 61 By donation The following paper was read:— Comparative Mythology, by Adley H. Cummins. _ Dr. Hewston made remarks in reference to a species of Banana plant growing in his front yard on Sutter street. ES PAN CALIFORNIA ACADEMY OF SCIENCES. October 1, 1888.—Srarep MEETING. The PRESIDENT in the chair. Additions to Museum:— Specimen of wood from tunnel 500 feet from surface at Placerville Mine, by D. B. Woolf. Five specimens of birds, by W. D. Bliss. Collection of birds’ stomachs, by A. H. Havwley. Twenty-six mammals, by Walter E. Bryant. Additions to Library :— From correspondents: ..05. 245 50) picts eke ee 62 By donation: si... sa Bee So eee ele ee eee ee i ‘By purchase... 2.225. 92a) ae eee ee ee 1 The following paper was read :— Trees and Shrubs of the Sierra Nevada, by M. K. Curran. Dr. R. G. Eccles, of New York, addressed the meeting. October 15, 1888.—StatTEp MEETING. Vick—-PRESIDENT HewstoNn in the chair. Additions to Museum :— Specimens of Zauschneria Californica and Cordylanthus filifolius, Belding. Fourteen herbarium specimens, by S. B. Parrish. Stick of Poison Oak (Rhus diversiloba), 13 inches in cir- cumference, by Walter E. Bryant. One specimen of Snake, by Dr. Behr. Specimen of Coregonus Williamsont, fish stomachs, fresh- water sponges and polyps—all from Lake Tahoe, by Dr. Harkness. PROCEEDINGS. yA Additions to Library:— MEGMNCOTFESPONGENTS: «6c... ne nsigm ofattep eo ars het a's 56 LEAT? OU SYRE (01 0198 oo ee nee fhe The following papers were read :— Modern Chemistry in Agriculture, by Dr. Julius Koebig. On the water supply of the Sutro Aquarium, by T. H. Hittell. The President made remarks on researches at Lake Tahoe. November 5, 1888.—Sratrep MEETING. The PRESIDENT in the chair. Additions to Museum:— Specimen of Flying Fish, by Alex. Selkirk. Three specimens of Lizards, by Walter E. Bryant. Nine Fish, by Fish Commission. Specimens of snow plant (Sarcodes sanguinea), by C, F. Sonne. Additions to Library :— Brom enrrespondents. .. 2054.6. 053.6 ees. Yee es whol 1p LECCE UNTO MA Re gi esa Re ot PSP a a 14 By purchase The following paper was read :— The Flora of the Santa Barbara Islands, by T. S. Brandegee. The following papers were read by title :— Botanical Notes, by Mary K. Curran. Description of a new Fish, by Rosa Smith Higenmann and C. H. EKigenmann. Notes on Sarcodes sanguinea, by C. F. Sonne. Astronomical Notes, communicated by Edward 8. Hol- den. 2p Ser. Vou. I. ( 22) 324 CALIFORNIA ACADEMY OF SCIENCES. November 19, 1888.—Strarep MEETING. The PRESIDENT in the chair. Additions to Museum:— Several plants, from the Fish Commission, principally gathered in Alaska and British Columbia. Additions to Library :— From correspondence ):2..¢260koas sae. eee 113 By donation? {0.35 2%. cite i ae een ee 18 The following papers were read :— Magnesium Oxychloride, or Sorel’s White Cement, and Favorable Conditions for its Manufacture in California, by F. Gutzkow. The Great Glacier of the Selkirks, by W. R. Bentley. December 3, 1888.—StatTep Mzrerina. Vick-PRESIDENT HEwsTon in the chair. Additions to Museum :— Two specimens whales’ eyes, by Pacific Steam Whaling Company. Specimen of flounder, by Walter E. Bryant. Two sections of wood, by Mrs. S. A. P. Wheeler; pre- pared by H. 8. Durden. One hundred and twenty-one specimens of birds, by L. Belding. Six skins of birds, by W. W. Price. Five skins of birds, by A. H. Hawley. Additions to Library:— Hrom correspondents. <4 icrewnes =.'cudete «ee ee LOL By donationin:: ..s/s.80t i.e ses «cee ee eee 3 By purchase... :0 2600 wo GNSs Ea ese ee 3 PROCEEDINGS. 325 The following papers were read :— Notes on the Structure of the Basin Region, by Joseph Le Conte. Tdentification of Coal Seams, by J. R. Scupham. Dr. Hewston made some remarks concerning the new building of the Academy. December 17, 1888.—StTatTEp MEETING. The PRESIDENT in the chair. Additions to Library:— The following paper was read: The Change of Level of the Peninsula of San Francisco, by T. H. Hittell. The following nominations for officers for the ensuing year were made: President(—H. W. Harkness. First Vice-President—H. H. Behr. Second Vice-President—George Hewston. Corresponding Secretary—F. Gutzkow. Recording Secretary—J. KR. Scupham. Treasurer—I. Ki. Thayer. Librerian—Carlos Troyer. Director of Museum—J. G. Cooper. Trustees—C. F. Crocker, D. E. Hayes, 8. W. Holladay, HK. J. Molera, Irving M. Scott, George C. Perkins, John Taylor. 326 CALIFORNIA ACADEMY OF SCIENCES. January 7, 1889.—AnnuaL MEETING. The PRESDENT in the chair. The annual reports of the officers and board of trustees were received and referred to the Publication Committee. The judges and inspectors of election reported the fol- lowing officers elected for the ensuing year: H. W. Harkness, President. H. H. Benr, First Vice-President. GrorcE Hewston, Second Vice-President. FREDERICK GuTzKOw, Corresponding Secretary. J. R. ScurpHam, Recording Secretary. I. E. Toayer, Treasurer. CarLos Troyer, Librarian. J. G. Cooper, Director of Museum. Trustees : CHARLES F. CROCKER, E. J. Moers, D. E. Hayes, GEORGE ©. PERKINS, S. W. Hobuapay, Irvine M. Scort, JOHN TAYLOR. REPORT OF THE PRESIDENT. The reports of the officers and curators of the Academy, just read, show a very gratifying amount of activity, both in the scientific work of the Society and in matters relating more directly to its income, the housing of its steadily in- creasing collections, and accommodations for the working sections. The Museum has been much increased, especially in the departments of Birds and Mammals, and in Botany, both by donation and by exchanges brought about by the efficient carators. When the Society is in a condition to provide working facilities for other departments, it is hoped they will become equally active. PROCEEDINGS. SWALt Early in the present year Walter E. Bryant made a visit to Lower California in the interest of the Society, in order to study the habits and secure good specimens of its birds andmammals. A stay of a few months enabled himto make large accessions to our ornithological collections. Being alone, he was unable to penetrate the interior sufficiently to secure a complete series, especially of the mammals, and it is hoped that the Society will undertake at once the fuller explo- ration of this still almost unknown field which hes at our doors, and promises so rich a reward in material tor scien- tific investigation, before it shall have been stripped by ex- plorers sent out by Eastern and foreign societies. The exchanges with foreign societies, whereby our Library is mainly increased, have been kept up and largely extended, and subscriptions have been made to the principal scientific journals which cannot be obtained by exchange. The bibliographic catalogue of the Library has been com- pleted to date, and will be published in the forthcoming volume of our proceedings. I need not inform you that such a catalogue will prove to be a great convenience to members and others who may wish to consult scientific works. We have published during the vear two parts, the first on the Anatomy of a New Annelid; the second, on Antiqu- ties of the Pacific Slope of Guatemala—both by Gustav Hisen—of the second volume of our Memoirs, and the title- page and index of Volume I, which remained without those necessary adjuncts for twenty years. Index and title-page has also been printed for Proceedings VII, Part I, complet- ing the volume, now twelve years old. The second series of Proceedings has been commenced by the publication of Part I. Part IT embracing, in addi- tion to the papers, the proceedings proper of the last two years, and completing the volume, is now in press, and will be issued during the present month. The papers read before the Academy during the year 328 CALIFORNIA ACADEMY OF SCIENCES, have many of them been of great merit. A few of them were not intended for publication in our proceedings, either because they are principally of local interest, and reach a more satisfactory audience by publication in some of the local journals of our city, or their novelty is not great enough to warrant the great expense involved. Its publications are the very life of a society like ours— the only means whereby its existence is known to the world of science, and the medium of steady increase of its library. Its audience is almost entirely among working scientists, and its standing is determined by the number of and im- portance of its contributions to the sum of the world’s knowledge. We have lost by death during the year one life member, our benefactor, Charles Crocker, whose services to the So- ciety are fresh in the minds of us all, and two resident mem- bers, Henry W. Reese and Joseph Durbrow. Among our honorary members we have met a loss, the like of which cannot soon occur again. Dr. Asa Gray, the head of American botany, died January 30, full of years and honors, yet in the prime of his faculties and usefulness. The position which he held will never again be filled. While there will be, as heretofore, numerous specialists engaged in the different departments of botany, we may never meet with one who possesses so comprehensive a knowledge and a judgment so sound in all that relates to that important branch of science. The income from the fund created by the late Charles Crocker, has been expended, asin former years, for the pro- motion of original work, and the work so performed will compare favorably with that of any previous year. The Society is to be congratulated upon the fact that the Trustees are actively engaged in making preparations for the erection of a new building for Academy purposes, the eround having been prepared for its foundation, and ample funds are at hand for its completion. PROCEEDINGS. 329 In the plans already adopted by the Trustees, provision is made not only for an Academy building, with ample space for the display of our large collections, together with the library and all of the rooms necessary for a large staff of workers as well. In addition to the Academy proper, the Trustees are pre- paring to erect upon a portion of our property a large and commodious building for the purpose of revenue, the in- come from which, it is to be hoped, will be sufficient to meet the outlay which is necessary to carry forward our work. A year or more will be required for the completion of these buildings and the removal of our collections to the new quarters. Finally, I have to thank our Board of Trustees for the efficient aid which they have rendered in the prosecution of our work. In no case has there been any hesitation in grant- ing the necessary funds as the needs of the Academy seemed to require; and in behalf of my fellow members of the Council, I thank them for the uniform courtesy which they have ever shown us. REPORT OF THE CORRESPONDING SECRETARY. During the past year the following publications have been distributed to members: Memoirs, Vol. II, No. 1 and 2; and Proceedings, Vol. I, Part 1. «/nielee acateraiereieiaiaisialstsia 150 SHEN BE 4 AobicodG PonewIeb MOUS OOSeeUaS 149 Clay cull i Elerist atale lo ierraieicreinictelcle.® « «ts 'elelsi 150 GGT EY RT noboaopecnoos.cnGouesododd 150 SATE: « pondoooUsOCOODGNCUNsn5 149, 150 FOTOS poe DOU CLO COOODO OCS TA DEOnOS 150 BIOMOL YNOUUI ers) sicise TUG ie! GBIIO PHY SUB ie mere aini eeraloieiniclels tate 245 DOUGLAS U ia. a6 won ala 000 2 sancti 245 LEMUE SOULE cinta acio/as = 701n)sin'clolsieeeraleeaee 245 Gircus HUdSONIUSs... <~-.:00)5 5 eeicemters 45 GCollinsia, DICOLOR sce ce.leerero ale = oe wrelete eierere 215 Columba fasciata. no) cyncicecswe teres 44 CONOTHYNCHOS secs wert sereeele eee 135 CORITOSUTIS bene ceclecncle ees . 185 Pla Ores sete ote iemicamieiele/- ieee aes 135 Contopus richardsonii...............-- 4p Conia lividus oetctemrela ontcceteistelelotsterensiet eee ae CALIFORNIA ACADEMY OF SCIENCES. Convolvulus macrostegius............. pentapetaloides....... BEA OG CO GOIRon ¢ PID OE PA LOLI CBE = aiaiaiclsjol' viv oid eve ole! nee = )aicle Coralliochama........ ctatalstalleialatetehet ate 180, Corethrogyne filaginifolia............. Cormorant, Baird’s........ ecercsiooecters Brandt’s..... BS JE AO Oo DOOOO OULD metals HaraMONR Gens.) < 0 ae Corvus aMeTricanuS........ceesseeecees Goi bs SHREW) Coed ioe AcoodobonoonS MIDTV.C OFAN fers cle iciareleiwiata cis’o\alelaleieeie'eia'e,eierare ACUtUS)......... Slosalolerercieleleterataystavers aiaiaysye SENCUS sci <0 BROCCO COCO Orca ae ABASSIZI1. . 0.0 ce sce. oe AMbiACUS.... 22.06 Soe oodoeeocod oon : Prenj alana irtsj5 non nangpddOabnoddoDOmac ATMATUS....c06- « edentatus...-.... bosoGononpc.co0s teats elegans........... stale talelele/a aie aieteraleisve eques. GEO TOY riers stelciatataiciaisio\=/ 67 MOOV ofociatnioinie slalsjeeieeas eave feesteteere 65 Gus driporus) athe cic. oe cs soleseoeeee 61 sagitulla ...... $5. (aa) SEMELNCUCO ESO Gasncdeprangea booted (af BI UPSLCES cs ccc crarcicisats elo easels 61 BIMATALAUS) <7) cia)ssc\cie weaincew'e aces oe 64 RODOPALOR ssi cins viele sieeve nese easier 58 BUSMALICUN 7. cles cnmeieinee else seine 63 Sil SN ALUEUS: case reise stents ese eoree 61 strigatus........ wsieteye ele(e eis teisisloiaiete ate 65 UTANOSGOPUR selereie! = lelaic|=lelnisleelel=/=)aeiele 65 Godetia Miloba,.c.cescceccieoseteweislet eles 256 CPUOVOIMES ee cesictas ac cepieeel ermine 256 MNELN OD CLAM ata amie sjeinaie|a 2.6/0 wie olnielonine 257 PHP PUTER. Socmicie cig ae 1s kintatese-cie'ninia een BOE quadrivulnera..i.......2< 203, 210, 257 Goldfinch; American. jscedes2-/+ 6 dee oe 8 ATEAMIBAS criciesvavels aicie sy acta a eatereteers 47 Gonpylocarpus'. 263, 265 MT ORAWETIBISi here ctere Reels cieicveletaretetersts)s 259 HROTULU OTIS) viata Neate Meteelelelalsievalsie) lps alpiaieanenni toed Paradiplomystes..n.s. «ic pence scsemneews 149 GOPUSCANS Jc s tine es sis. oe =telteeee . 149 Parietaria debilis. ..-....06..+..scee0 216 Passiflora tOctidanr st sie c\sinissis (cls siesta . 232 Pectis multiseta..... 2. -.essscoe 233 Pelecanus californicus.......... Beletelns 41 Pelican, California brown........... pie! Pellea andromedefolia ............... 218 PONIUM GSU IIS ees see == sls Hoboncccn 80 interruptUMs...< ssc0 wesc meee 79 PS RUNUAN ECs ac ale rniy cistajeleisicixi=(1> elnlaniatelteteeete 4 Pentacena ramosissima..............- 208 Penitstemon cordifolius:........csiesleme 215 Perezia microcephala .............e0e- 213 Perityle: Calitorntcay ... 21, «cis sleeeeiat 233 VA UGA «. sajaye nclessia/sveieeseeietene 233 RICA e ac cis meweiee: eecieeenet 233 Pebrel ASH: Myce iolsistesisieis/slel-lareeeoteeere 38 Peucedanum caruifolium.......... 203, 211 Pewee, western wood.... ............ 46 PhaceliaiGistaAns. nce csiciecls sis see eee 204, 214 POGICSUUD ER io sicrcy~ wieis este rojnise aceite 233 TAIN OBISSTMAS @ 75 .<' nial o- mata maleate 214 SCODNELL A wia.syee aatn ioc haverel- lal eee eters 214 WIS CICA ieicts os, sro ccs = cies seletmistelete 204, 214 Phalacrocorax dilophus albociliatus... 39 pelagicus resplendens............ . 41 Penicillatus |. o.<2/.< cj 00 sae weaeale 40 Phalaris, intermedia... <1... :stsceeeecele 205 Phalarope; northern: .. 2. ~ 169 FASCIAGUMN 6 <5.04 <1 nets cpa eo 138 robinii..... rerete in Sette OR Ste Berea ake iit intermedium .«.«.cs.e. 119, 138 SCApUlaTiUS......- --e ee eee eee eee 167 CIP TINUIN) <0. eee eee 138 BOWMMUGUBY sie )setz -foreletstale we iamiels 115, 169 PSEUCOURAMGID o. s0a. «a oe 131, 134 SPUNU GEN ea cece icin ieee see rere OO PASCATIBia. eee. wae hwo Moa eee ee 134 spinosissimus ..... -.---.---+-+-+ 167 Pteris aquilina ..-/) ..:s<-c» tices 218 EETEUACU OG aielslanefoict y= Aetorarei tod state enact 167 PbErOGOLGS a latw.< oss: aseciees «A= ee 159 VAL ULA TIGA sc ce rnyolercratatol=iwrel- yt ee obtener 169 PtOTONOtUS’..~. ss)o0ie nas oes ne ee 124 vermicularis ............. ---119, 171. | Pterostegia Grymarioides.......... 216, 236 PVAULAMAT nce ee Paces siete Mee nels OO FLULUCOSA.). «cele e sielsiv- =e ee ZBb Bo WITOSCEDS 2... s 5 oc ee cscs oe 169 MAITOLASH:..).'ossocyereview see 235, 236 EIN TAIT Hits SEI OOD RSMO CEO EE SOP cocoa bire 171 MACTOPLETA cc vee scents ee HOBOS EaOD: WHLCHOLOML orsi= erstziny castes tee tet eteys 171 Ptychoramphus aleuticus,....,....... 28 Plegadis guarauna..... scit Manet Mean 42 Publication committee...... -. Beso, HL) PO aa UAs .ers/ec ves Src) Bol oe-ectok Uae 205 Puffin, tufted..... wipes ere een cvs ectee eeee 27 VO Welle we 6 ao sci cre wets 2 eee 205 Pulmonata, West Coast, fossil and liy- Polypodium Californicum.,...........-. 218 DS cizinlasera | einlole areisied a 05,8 kta een 11 Polygonum aviculare.......-.. -.... 216 Pupa @riZONENSIS).:.. ca sc al - «velar 15 Polypogon Monspeliensis........ ee ALS OW ALAN 6 oe sie clelelolttes als p caters wee ete, BIDS PoOmatia RAS PCLA eee cites. si. ney 13 VELEIOO.. cote ne chiovei ene ee cee Ben, Poh we) Populus Fremonti.......-. See Spas eis « 201 Purshia glandulosa...........+- Boson 30 253 VAT WABLIZOTI os jee sie Voodn dee 204 ETUC TUATAT wrareleteta etniaversceve rete Sonos ae CALIFORNIA ACADEMY OF SCIENCES. 3 Jeena 20156204; ioiselyalineWlle” aacomsaanoo0) | MoOnOOSaCy Rail, California clapper ........... cor PHA Pa OM ere aban eres teveueitata ctieloheiage way sVore IVA VET, AIMGPL CAD oa. 0,<:0ca (rain (a wie yeie'wtays sie) or Red-tail, western........ Rerulus calendula. ...06 nc cece. aces cine Pvinaian © lleirstatetels/areiaretai=)2 ites < si 119, 129, Rhamdia...... Wath yar US. caer wielorale ie! bransfordii breviceps cinerascenDs AZ AOSD OR Ae SBOeG . cee acc co commutatum coronulatum dejectum Dickiei er ey er i ee a ee | ee ee ee ee ee ee ee) ie Se a inconspicuum..... muticum Sebaldite ciiicecascccclen ce tee eee mae Staurospermum quadratum ........... Steindachneriak cc. ocistacivsce cee 119, amblyurus..... Snoobonsoonornc. 119, parahybe Stephanomeria elata...........0..-.s00- ATU: hnooeaaotie DOOR UUE eS oOacooc 7 tomentusd.......- Bere eis crees NEY: Rea ISGOCOCOC BAe tae Stipa: emineus’.. .\.)< 75 Tyrannus verticalis................0+ 7, 46 Wiloth ria s wi Rs eyes crcinlc «in w'eve'o/nchere 80 Uriastrove californica... 6.2... tess 31 TW WALO WHE iar ercicloteteieis.s\ars avo «sve's treheleleieyale 5 Venegasia carpesioides................ 212 SWS BOT era: oirieraiecs sists eceieintoe atevavalsloraveimaieta 235 ACADEMY OF SCIENCES. 360 CALIFORNIA Wi Gigs FANNIE LI CAMN A sc crsiars(-ye an ee nse atte oieiats 208 Wile tiera SU DINCISH. |) -1c ccm. siete) oisle mielsieieia 232 Viola pedunculata ..-............ eRustics UU) Wareo bellit pusillns - 2 oo... eevee 48 GLOW we sielacis = ale) sei eee 10 PED TT BOIS ofc cts ar ete cist eceoaieu ins one 10 WGA GS acs evase niiaroiovesgeuctaln rors tate eile eis Rie ae 48 Viscainoa geniculata................... 228 WaErIN OIG ote oe cise cee ee inet eiere 17 Warbler, black and white.............. 48 black-throated blue................ 48 PULSES COME. ccias mies eerie ei seeileaiiene 48 Dileolated' 2% ...5.c7. cease teimctereemonaete 49 POW NEON S a3 acs ole aes reteset eit 49 western, yellow: .-..0-+-c-eeec-sece 40 Worthelmeridinnn esc scnic. alsriciee celicieinc 167 HAE NE CY ee ARORA AD AAAS paSSSQor 157 Wren, long-billed marsh....... ...--.. 10 POCK yachts rerecisie ae Renee ei hives Stee 49 Xanthidipm cristatum........-....-.08 80 VAG ING) p> Shaan toco HOTU OM ade AQIS cc 159 Zauschneria Californica............ 210, 254 COPUL seravaysiete: intel eis ous wie mptele ete pee 254 KALUTOTAGN s cjsieas sete tins ay eee 254 MCHCON sich abe he 254 LOMENTEWMG oosincnia a) sae ciets epee 254 MULLOEA co issioi, salsletncrnnicis «= ene sale 254 FenaiGUrda MACLOULD... =... sss eerie 44 DILLY PUVUIS legoterelaelete gate Bede cetera 122 Hm Dolatid eee dese income cere 122 Zygadenus Fremonti.....-.......--... 217 Zygnema stellium...................-. 80 CALIFORNIA ACADEMY OF SCIENCES. 361 ADDITIONS AND CORRECTIONS. Page 7, for ‘‘ Hpidonax’’ read ‘‘ Hmpidonazx.”’ ** 29, eleventh line from bottom, for ‘‘flying ’’ read ‘‘ laying.” ‘© 101, twenty-first line from top, for ‘‘joint’’ read ‘‘ point.” * 119, line 12, ‘‘Poeyi’’ should be ‘‘poeyi.” ‘© 119, line 9 from bottom in list of new forms add ‘37, Neoplecostomus.” ‘© 121, line 4 from bottom, ‘ Pirinampus’’ should be ‘‘ Pinirampus.” ‘© 121, line 3 from bottom, ‘‘Pirinampus ” should be ‘‘ Pinirampus.”’ * 136, line 20, No. 72, ‘‘ reticulata’ should read ‘‘ reticulatum.”’ ‘© 148, second column, 4th line, ‘‘ wide” should be ‘‘ deep.” ** 158, line 12, No. 194, ‘‘accipenserinus’’ should be ‘‘ acipenserinus.”’ ‘© 161, line 1, ‘‘longipinnis” should read ‘* longispinis.”’ ‘© 164, line 14, “IIT Catapuractus Bloch ’’ should be ‘‘ Caniicuruys Cuv. & Val.” ‘©164, line 15, ‘‘Oallichthys” Cuv. & Val. should be ‘‘ Cataphractus Bloch, pre-occupied in Mammals.”’ * 164, lines 16 and 23 species numbered 2 and 3, ‘‘ Cataphractus” should read ‘‘ Callichthys.’’ © 167, line 5, ‘‘Gronowius ” should be ‘‘ Gronow.” ‘172, line 14, ‘‘ Pimelodine’’ should be ‘‘ Pimelodina.” ‘¢ 172, line 17, the words ‘‘ Rio das”’ should be omitted. Nort on Ceanothus Veitchianus, Hook, &c. By Witi1Am TRELEASE. An examination of the type of this species in the Kew herbarium shows that it is closely related to C. thyrsiflorus, though with characters of the dentatus group. Whether it be an autonomous species may still be an open question, but for the present I should so modify the group ‘‘***’’ in my hst (Proceedings, p. 108) as to include it, thus: * * * Flowers blue: inflorescence ample, on leafy branches or, when very compound, on a series of densely flavored leafless terminal shoots: twigs sulcate or ribbed: leaves pale below, medium-sized or smaller (10 to 50 mm. long), 3-neryed in the first which has the veins very prominent below, rather coarsely dentate to minutely glandular-serrulate: fruit mostly 5 to 6 mm. in diameter in the first. C. THYRSIFLORUS, Esch. C. Verrcnianus, Hook.—Twigs very low-ribbed: leaves round to obovate, cuneate, mostly with coarser teeth, the margin revolute between the teeth, scarcely triple-nerved: inflorescence rather more congested: fruit un- known.—Bot. Mag. pl. 5127.—Possibly a hybrid between the preceding and some one of the dentatus group. It would also be more natural to allow C. Parryi with the characters of “4+ + ’’ to precede ‘‘ ++’’ on p. 109 of my list. 362 CALIFORNIA ACADEMY OF SCIENCES. Page 204, second line from bottom, for ‘‘specius "’ read ‘‘ species ”’ ‘* 206, sixteenth line from bottom, for ‘‘ Delphinum ”’ read ‘‘ Delphinium.’ ** 214, sixth line from bottom, for ‘‘chrsanthemifolia” read ‘‘chrys- anthemifolia.” ‘« 235, eighth line from bottom, for ‘‘ he considers”’ read ‘‘they con- sider.’’ ‘* 236, sixteenth line from bottom, for ‘ California ’’ read ‘‘ Californian ”’ Note on VISCAINOA GENICULATA ( Kell.) Dr. Watson, in the latest of his Contributions, recognizes Viscainoa while stating that it is nearly allied to Chitonia, and the latter genus being known to me only by description, I accept the opinion of one who must be more fully informed upon the merits of the case, and the advisability of retaining two monotypic genera so closely related. It was supposed that the notice of this plant on page 228 was free from ambiguity, but as misapprehension seems to have arisen, it is here ex- plained that in the state of uncertainty as to its relation to Chitonia, the names were all Italicised in the order of their dates. A similar plan was followed in the case of Marah minima, the present position of which, in classification, I had not time to determine. The history of Viscainoa is as follows: Described first by Dr. Kellogg, Proc. Cal. Acad., ii., 22. Noticed by the present writer in List of Dr. Kel- logg's plants, Bull. Cal. Acad., i., 133. Distributed as Chitonia simplicifolia by C. R. Orcutt; Dr. Palmer’s distribution I have not seen. Described as Viscainoa by Mr. E. L. Greene, in Pittonia i., 133, and classified on page 208 of the same publication in the list of Cerros Island plants. In both the two places last cited, the genus is referred to Euphorbiacex, next to Sim- mondsia, impliedly in the first, and directly, although the flowers were then known, in the second. This view was not, however, original with the author, as one would suppose from the text. The following label, in Dr. Kellogg’s well-known handwriting, which accompanies the original spec- imens, and dates back at least ten years, shows conclusively to whom the credit should belong: Veatchia fruticosa, K. (?inabeyance) Cerros Island, Dr. Veatch. Simarubee? —think not. Euphorbiacee most likely. NB. A former notice in vol.ii., Proc. Cal. Acad., p. 22, under Staphylea ? geniculata K.—which it certainly is not. CATALOGUE OFTHE “LLERARY To January 1, 1889. SOCIETIES, GOVERNMENTS, PERIODICALS, &c. AFRICA. CAPE COLONY. Cape Town—South African Philosophical Society : Transactions, iii. HGYPT. Cairo—Kgyptian General Staff : Col. KE. 8. Purdy, Psychrometrical Observations, Fascher-Darfour. Maj. Eugene Fechet, Expedition in Nubia between Assouan and Abouhamid. L. H. Mitchell, Report of Seizure of Geol. and Min. Exp. by the Abyssinians. Maj. H. G. Prout, Report on the Province of Kordofan, 1877. Provinces of the Equator, pt. 1, 1874. Société Khédiviale de Géographie : Bulletin, 3, 4, 5, 8; ser. ii, Nos. 8, 9, 10, 11, 12. Dr. G. Schweinfurth, Dis:ourse a la Séance d’ Inauguration. Statuts de la Société. Notice par Dr. F. Bonola. Notice Necrologique sur M. De Compiegie. AMERICA, NORTH. CANADA. Cap Rouge—Le Nuturaliste Canadien, vols. xv—xviii. Petite Faune Entomologique du Canada, vol. i, ii, and 2 vols. Additions and Corrections. Halifax—Nova Scotia Institute of Natural Sciences : Proceedings and Transactions, vol. iii, v, vi, vii. Montreal —Geological and Natural History Survey of Canada : Report of Progress, 1879-80, 1880-82, 1882-84, 1835, 1886. Atlas of the Island of Cape Breton, 24 maps. 2 CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY. Maps, 1879, 1880-82, 1882-84, 1885. Andrew’s Report, Maps. Map of the Dominion Geology. Map of Portion of British Columbia. Maps, 1, 3, 4, 5, 6, 6a, 7. Summary Report, 1885. List of Publications, 1879. J. F. Whiteaves, Mesozoic Fossils, vol. i. J. F. Whiteaves, Contributions to Canadian Palzontology, vol. i. Alfred R. C. Selwyn, Paleozoic Fossils, vols. i-iii. John Macoun, Catalogue of Canadian Plants, pts. i-iv. Sir W. E Logan, Canadian Organic Remains, Dec. iii. Rev. Thos. Hincks, Polyzoa of Queen Charlotte Islands. W. Fraser Tolmie, Indian Tribes, Comparative Vocabularies. Catalogue of a Collection of Economic Minerals. Descriptive Sketch of the Phys., Geog. and Geology. Natural History Society : Canadian Naturalist, new ser., vol.i, No. 4; iii, vii-x. Canadian Record of Science, vol. i, Nos. 1, 3, 4; ii, Nos. 1-6, 8 ; iii, Nos. 1-4. Reports, 25, 26, 27, 29. Retrospective Glance, 1852. Société Historique de Montreal : Memoires et documents, 1859. Ottawa—Dept. of Agriculture : Central Experimental Farm, Bulletin 3. Rapport de ’ Entomologiste, 1885. Field Naturalists’ Club : Transactions, vol. i, ii. Ottawa Naturalist, vol. i, ii, Nos. 1-3, 5-7. Quebec—Literary and Historical Society: Transactions, new ser., pts. 3, 5. St. Johns—Geological Survey of Newfoundland : Report of Progress, 1881. Tovonto—Canadian Entomologist, vol. xviii, 1-4. Canadian Institute : Annual Report, 1886-87. Canadian Journal, ser. 1, vol.i (lacks Feb., 53), ii, iii; ser. 2, vol. i-xiv; xv, Nos. 1-4, 6-8; ser. 3, vol. i, Nos. 2, 4, 5; ii; iii, Nos. 2, 3, 4; iv, v, vi, No. 1. Entomological Society of Ontario : Reports, xii-xv. Magnetical Observatory : Results of Meteorological Observations, 1854-59, 1860-62. Abstracts of Magnetical Observations, 1856-62, and parts of 1853-55. CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY. 3 MEXICO. Guadalajara—Sociedad de Ingenieios de Jalisco: Boletin, vol. i, lacking Nos. 11, 12. Mexico—Ministerio de Fomento: Anales, Tom. iii—vil. Boletin, Tom. i, lacking Nos. 1-7. 10 31, 38-55, 75-84; ii, lacking Nos. 16, 45-49, 62; iii, lacking No. 53; iv, lacking all after No. 154; v. lacking Nos. 1 6; vi, lacking No. 197; vii, viii; ix, lacking Nos 2, 36-43; x, lacking all after No. 146, and all the volum+s lacking title page and index. Registro Meterol. del Obsery. Central del Palacio Nacional, 1877, May 1-June 30. Contributions to the Bulletin of Internat. Meteor. Observations, 1877, March, May, June, July 16-31, Aug, Oct. 16-31, Nov. Dec. Museo Nacional: Anales, Tom. i-ili, iv, Nos. 1, 2. Observatorio Astronomico Nacional de Tacubaya: Anuario, iv-ix. Observatorio Meteorologico-Magnetico Central: Boletin, Tom. i, Nos. 1-7. Estudios de Meteorologica Comparada, Tom. i. Informe durante Los Anos de 1878 y 1879. Revista Meteorologica Mensual, 1878, Jan.—June. Revista Mensual Climatologica, Tom. i, Nos. 1, 2, 5-17. Determinacion de la Longitudo del Pendulo. Revista Cientifica Mexicana, Tom. i, Nos. 1-24. Secretaria de Fomento: Memoria sobre las Aguas portables de la Capital de Mexico —Antonio Penafiel Estadistica General de li Rep. Mexicana, Ato i, No. 1. Informes y Documentos relativosa Comercio, etc., Nos. 1-6, 17-22, 26-35. Secretaria de Guerra y Marina: Presupuesto de Egresos, 1888-89. Sociedad Cientifica ‘‘Antonio Alzate”: Memorias, tomo i, Nos. 1-5, 8-11. Sociedad Mexicana de Geografia y Estadistica: Boletin, Tom. i, Nos. 1, 8-11; ii, ser. 2; Tom. iv, Nos. 4, 5, 6; ix, Nos. 1, 2; xi, Nos. 1, 3, 4; ser. 3, Tom. iv; vi, Nos. 4-9; ser. 4, Tom. i, Nos. 1, 2. Resena de los Trabajos Cientificos, Dr. D. J. G. Romero. Sociedad Mexicana de Historia Natural: La Naturaleza, ser. 1, Tom. i-vii; ser. 2, Tom. i, Nos. 1, 2, 3. Zarazoza—Boletin de Estadistica del Estad. de Puebla. Sec. de Meteorl., Tom. i, Nos. 1-35, 39-47. 4 CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY. UNITED STATES Albany—Albany Institute: Proceedings, .vol. ii. Transactions, vol. i, Nos. 1, 2, 3, 5, 6; ii, pp. 1-33), iv-xi Memorial Tribute to Orlando Meads. Geological Survey of New York: Annual Report, iv. New York State Agricultural Society: Journal, vol i. New York State Library: Annual Report of Trustees, 44, 55, 67, 68, 69. S ibject In lex of the General Library, 1872 New York State Museum of Natural History: Reports of the Regents, 4, 6, 8-16, 18 20-39. Bulletin, vol. i, Nos. 2-6. Society for the Promotion of Useful Arts in the State of New York: Transactions, vl. i-ii!, iv, pt. 2. State Entomologist: Annual Report, i, ii, iv. University of the State of New York: Reports of Regents, 55, 57, 61, 62, 63, 71. Amherst-- Geology of Massachusetts, 21 ed. 1835. Annapolis—U. 8. Naval Institute: Proceedings, vol. x, Nos. 1, 2; xiv, Nos. 1, 2, 3. Augusta—Commissioner of Fisheries for Maine: Reports, 1867-68. Baltimore—American Ci\.emical Journal, vol. i, No. 1; ii-x. Johus Hopkins University: American Journal of Mathematics, vol. iii-vi Report of the President, 7, 10. Circulars, 1, 8-22, 24-47, 49-68. Register, 1884-85 1485-86, 1836-87. eee ee Maryland Academy of Science and Literature Transactions, vol. i, pt. 1. Peabody Institute: Annual Report, 3-7, 9-16, 18-21. Wallis. Severn Teackle, Discourse on the Li‘’e and Character of George Peabody. Founder’s Letters and Papers relating to History up to 1863. Berkeley —Pittonia, vol. i, Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4. University of California: Annual Report of the Secretary to the Boird of Regents, 1851-86, 188 5. CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY. 5 Board of Regents, Annual Report, 1875, ’76, 77, °79, ’80. Biennial Report, 1872-73, 1875-77, 1877-79. Building Stones of California, 1888. Bulletin, 1-31, 33-35. Courses of Instruction, 1888-89. KE. W. Hilgard, Alkali Lands, Irrigation and Drainage. Methods of Fermentation. Report of the Professor in charge, 1876-77, 1878-79, 1880, 1882, 1884, 1885-86. Report on Viticultural Work, 1883-84, 1884-85. Circular, Testing of Materials. Christy, 8. B., Losses in Roasting Gold Ores. Library Bulletin, 1, 3, 4, 6-10. List of Recorded Earthquakes, E. S. Holden, Register, 1879-80, 1882-83, 1883-84, 1885-86, 1886-87, 1887-88. Report, 1881-82, 1882-84, 1884-86. Publications of the Lick Observatory, vol. i. Inauguration of Horace Davis, President of the University. Fourteen pamphlets. Bloonington—Illinois State Museum of Nat. History: Bull , i. Boston—American Almanae, 1854. American Oriental Society: Journal, vol. i, Nos. 1, 2, 3. American Academy: Proceedings, vol. i-xxiii. Mewoirs, vol. vi, No. 1; xi, No, 1. American Quarterly Register, vol. iv-ix, xiii, xiv, No. 4; xv, No, 2. Appalachia, vol. i-iv; v, Nos. 1, 2. Association of American Geologists and Naturalists: Reports of First, Second and Third Meetings, 1840, ’41, ’42. Annual of Scieutific Discovery, 1850, ’51, 52, °53. Blue Hill Meteorological Observa'ory: Meteorological Observations, 1886. Board of Trade: Annual Report, 1851. Bussey Institution: Bulletin, vol. i, Nos. 2-5; ii. Nos 1-4. Census of Massachusetts: Report, 1865. Commissioners of Inland Fisheries: Reports, 1-6, 8, 9, 11, 15-22. General Court of Massavhusetts: Acts and Resolves, 1860. Journal of Morphology, vol. i, pt. 1. 6 CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY. Magazine of Horticulture, vol. xix. New England Magazine, vol. vi, No. 3. North American Review, Nos. 54-57, 59-62, 61-66, 167-169, 192. Ornithologist and Oolovist, vol. xiii, No. 6. Science Observer, vol. i-v, all incomplete. Society of Civil Engineers: Reports of Committee ou Weights and Measures, 1887-88. Society of Natural History: Annual, 1868-69. Annual Reports, 1867, 1868, 1869. General Guide to the Museum. Journal, vol i, Nos. 2, 3; ii; iii, pp. 1-280; iv, ine.; v, Nos. 1-3; vi; Vii. Memoirs, vol. i-v. Occasional Papers, vols. i-iii. Proceedings, vol. v-viii; x—xxii; xxiii, Nos. 1. 2, 3; xxiv, No. 1. Zodlogical Society: Quarterly Journal, vol. i, Nos. 2-4; ii; 11i, No. 1. Brookiyn—Entomological Society: Bulletin, vol. i-vii. Entomologica Americana vols. i-iv. Br. okville—Society of Natural Hist ry: Bulletin, Nos. 1, 2. Buffalo—Society of Natural History: Bulletin, vol i-iv; v, Nos. 1, 2. Cambridge—Entom» logical Club: Harvard College Observatory: Annals, vol. i; ii, No. 2; iv, Nos. 1, 2; v—xii; xiii, Nos. 1, 2; xiv; xv, No. 1; xvi; xvii; xviii, Nos. 1-6. Annual Report of Director, 32-43. Photographic Study of Solar Spectra: Annual Reports, 1, 2. An Investigation in Stellar Photography. A Plan for the Extension of Astronomical Research. Observations of the Transit of Venus, Dec 5 and 6, 1882 Harvard Museum of Comparative Zodlogy: Annual Report of Curator, 1877-1886. Annual Report of Trustees, 1862-1877. Bulletin, vol. i-xvii. Memoirs, vol. i; ii; iii, iv; v; vi, No. 2; vii, No. 1; viii; ix, Nos. 1, 2; 3; x; Nos. 1—4;sx0F Now lis xis) ill;)xivw |) pis leave xvas Nos. 1, 2. Harvard University: Bulletin, 6-37. CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY. National Academy of Sciences: Annual, 1863-1856. Nuttall Ornithological Club: Bulletin, vol. i-viii. Memoirs, No. 1. Peabody Museum: Report, vol. i-iii; iv, No. 1. Paleolithic Mar. Carson City—State of Nevada: Biennial Report, 1871-’72 Annual Reports, 1873-1876. Biennial Report of the Mineralogist, 1875-1876. Projected Railways across the Sierra Nevada, 1865. Champaign—Illinois State Laboratory of Natural History: Bulletin, vols. i; ii, 5 6; iii, Nos. 1, 2, 3, 8. Chapel Hill—Elisha Mitchell Scientific Society: Journal, vols. i-iv, v, pt. 1. Memoir of Rev Elisha Mitchell. Charleston—HElliott Society of Natural History: Proceedings, vol. i, pp. 1-104; ii, pp, 1-120. Southern Quarterly Review, Nos. 2, 4, 5, 7, 8, 15, 17. Chicago—Academy of Sciences: Annual Address, 1878. Bulletin, vol. i, Nos. 1-4. Proceedings, vol. i, pp. 1-82. Transactions, vol. i. American Journal of Microscopy, vol. i, No. 3. Cincinnati—Drugs and Medicines of North America, vol. i, ii, Nos. 1-5. Ohio Mechanics’ Institute: Scientific Proceedings, vol. i, Nos. 2, 3, 4; ii, Nos. 1, 2. Quarterly Journal of Science, vol. i, ii. Society of Natural History: Journal, vols. i-x; xi, 1-3. Proceedings, No. 1. Zodlogical Society: Annual Reports, §, 9. Cleveland—Annals of Science, vol. i; ii, March, April. Columbus—State of Ohio Geological Survey: Geology, vols. i, ii. Paleontology, i, ii. Maps, 1873, 1874. Report of Progress, 1869, pt. 1, 2, 3. Message and Annual Reports for 1865, pt. 1. Annual Report of Statistics, 1869, 1872, 1875. Crawfordsville—Botanical Gazette, vol. xiii. 8 CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY. Davenport—Academy of Sciences: Proceedings, vol i-iv. Denver—Colorady Scieutifice Society: Proceedings, vol. i; ii, Nos. 1, 2, 3. Des Moines—Academy of Science: Bulletin, vol. i, No. 1. The Sta'‘e: Census, 1867. Detroit—The Microscope, vols. vii, viii. American Meteorogical Journal, vol. i, Nos. 1, 2, 9. Granville—Denison University Laboratory: Bulletin, vol. i, ii, Nos. 1, 2; iii, No. 1. Harrisburg—Peunsylvania Agricultural Society: Transactions, vol. vi. Second Geological Survey of Pennsylvania: Annual Report, 1885, and atlas; 1886, i, ii, iii, and atlas; iv, and atlas. Reports, A, A2, AC, AA, AA, B, C, C2, C3, C4, Cd, C6, D, D2, D3, i, 1; D3, ii, 13;<, BF. F2;,G; G2; G3; G4; G5, G6; G7, A Hess: H4, H5, H6, H7, I, 12, 13, 14, J, K, K2, K3, K4, L, M, M2, M3, N, 0, OZ; Pyi, ii; P, iii;. P2, P3;,Q, (O2,.03, 04, RR ta PS) 4S Wie VieseXs 2: Atlases, AC, AA, AA, AA, AA, AA, AA, AA, C3, C7, D3, D5, 13, P,. Re eK 2) tex. Grand Atlases, Div. i, 1; ii, 1, 2s iii, 1; iv, 1; v, 1. Hartford—Natural History Society. Address on the Birthday of Linnzus. Houston—Geological and Agricultural Survey. Annual Report, i. State Geolog. & Scientific Association. Bull, vol. i, Nos. 3, 4, 5. Indianapolis—Bureau of Statistics and Geology: Annual Report, 1, 2. Geological Survey of Indiana: Annual Reports, 1-10, 12-15. Maps and Colored Section, 1869, 1872. Jefferson City—State of Missouri. Annual Report of the Commissioner of Statistics, 1866 Kansas City—Kansas City Review, vol. ii, No. 12; iii, No. 4; v, Nos. 3, 11. Lansing—Agricultural College of Michigan: Bulletin, Nos. 29-36, 39-41, Commissioners and Superintendent of State Fisheries: Report, 1. Sanitary Convention: Proceedings and Addresses, Nos. 245, 255, 257, 262, 269, 274, 280.. State Board of Agriculture: Annual Report, 25. CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY. g State Board of Health: Annual Report, Nos. 14, 15. Madison—Geological Survey of Wisconsin: Annual Report, 1857. Final Reports, vol. i-iv. Atlas accompanying Vol. i-iv, 1882. State Historical Society: Report and Collections, vol. v, vi; viii. Four Pamphlets. Washington Observatory: Publications, vol. i-yv. Wisconsin Academy of Sciences: Transactions, vol. i-vi. Mendon—The American Antiquarian, vol. i; ii, No. 13; iii, Nos. 1, 2, 3; iv, Nos. 3, 4; v, Nos. 1, 2, 3; vi-ix; x, Nos. 1-6. Meriden—Scientifie Association : Transactions, vol. i, il. Milicaukee—Deutscher Naturhistorischer Verein : Jahresbericht, 1871-'74, 1876-’82. Public Museum : Sixth Annual Report of Board of Trustees. Wisconsin Natural History Society : Proceedings, vol. i, pp. 3-190. Minneapolis—Minuesota Academy of Natural Sciences : Bulletin, vol. i, ii. Geological and Natural History Survey of Minnesota. Annual Report, i, ii, iv-xv. Final Report, vol. i. Bulletins, 2, 3, 4. Miscellaneous Publications, 8. Final Report on the Crustacea of Minnesota. Montgomery—Geological Survey of Alabama: Bulletin No. 1. Report of Progress, 1875, 1876. List of Ores and Minerals of importance. The Warrior Coal Field. Nashua—Geological Survey of New Hampshire: Report, 1870-1872. Newark—New Jersey Historical Society: Proceedings, vol. i-v. Geological Survey of New Jersey: Final Report, 1868. New Haven—American Journal of Scienca—Silliman’s: Ser. 1, vol. ii, No. 2; iii, No. 2; xi-xxxvii; xlii-xlv; xlvii-L ser. 2, vol. i-xi; xii, Nos. 34, 36; xiii, Nos. 38, 39; xiv; xv, Nos. 43, 44; xvi xvii, Nos. 50, 51; xviii-L; Ser. 3, i-xxxvi. 10 CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY. Connecticut Academy of Sciences: Transactions, vol. i-ili; iv, Nos. 1, 2; v; vi; vii, Nos. 1, 2. School of Applied Chemistry: Notice of Dr. Hooker’s Flora Antarctica. Shell-Fish Commissioners: Reports, 2, 3. Yale University: Catalogues, 1882-1889. Yale University Observatory : Reports, 1886-1888. New Orleans—Academy of Sciences: Proceedings, vol. i, No. 1. The Coal Field of the Upper Ouachita River. President’s Annual Address. J. L. Riddell. Sketch of General Jackson, by himself. De Bow’s Review. Ser. 3, vol. i, Nos. 3-6. After the War Series. Vol. i, ii; Nos. 1-4, ili; iv, Nos. 1, 2, 4, 5, 6; v, Nos. 7, 10, 11; vii, No. 4. Newport—Orleans County Socie'y of Natural Sciences: Archives and Transactions, vol. i. Transactions, vol. i, Nos. 1-4. New York—Academy of Anthropology: Bulletin 1. Academy of Sciences: Annals, vol. i-iii; iv, Nos. 1-8. Transactions, vol. i-v; vii, Nos. 1-8. North American Rhynchophora. Two new Species of Carboniferous Trilobites American Anthropologist, vol. i, No. 3 American Chemist, vol. ii, No. 5; iii, Nos. 7-10; iv; v, Nos. 2, 3, 9; vi, No. 6; vii, Nos. 11, 12. American Ethnological Society: Transactions, vol. ii. American Garden, vol. ix, Nos. 10, 11, 12. American Geographical Society: Bulletin, 1880-1887; 1888, Nos. 1, 2, 3. American Geographical and Statistical Society: Bulletin, vol. i, Nos. 1, 2; i. Reports, ete. American Institute of Mining Engineers: Transactions, vol. i-xvi, and index to vol. i-xv. American Institute of the City of New York: Annual Reports, 1843, 1849, 1857. CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY. 11 American Journal of Microscopy and Popular Science, vol. i, Nos. 1, 7; ii, No. 6; vi, No. 1. American Journal of Science and Art, 2d ser., vol. xiv, No. 40. American Museum of Natural History: Annual Reports, 1-18. Bulletin, vol. i, ii, No. 1. American Newspaper Directory, 18th year. American Ornithologists Union: The Auk, vol. i-v. Annual Record of Science and Industry, 1871. American Society of Civil Engineers: Transactions, vol. xii, pps. 256, 257; xv-xviii, xix, pps. 394, 395. Proceedings, vol. xiv, Jan.-June, 1888. Constitution, By-Laws and List of Members, 1886. Report on Lighthouse Engineering. Minot’s Ledge Lighthouse. Astor Library: Annual Report of Trustees, 37. Columbia College: School of Mines Quarterly, vol. i, No. 3; ii, Nos. 2-4; iii, Nos. 2-4; iv; v, Nos. 1, 2, 3; vi—viii; ix, Nos. 1-4; x, No. 1. Reports, 1868-’69, 1874-75. Coals of Colorado, J. S. Newberry. Garden and Forest, vol. i, Nos. 1-43. Linnean Society: Transactions, vol i. ii. Lyceum of Natural History: Annals, vol. iii—xi. Proceedings vol. i, pp. 1-236, 1870; ser. 2, 1873, Nos. 1-4 One vol. pamphlets. Medical Society of the State of New York: Transactions, 1858, 1865. Merchants’ Magazine, vol 1-lxii; Ixiii, No. 2 Year Book, 1871. Microscopical Society: American Quarterly Microscopical Journal, vol. i, Nos. 1-3. Journal, vol. i-iv. Monthly Journal of Agriculture, vol. i. Political Science Quarterly, vol. iii, No. 4. Science, vols. i-iv; vi-xii. Scientific American: New Catalogue of Papers, etc.. in Supplement. Sears’ Pictorial Family Annual, 1849. Torrey Botanical Club. Bulletin, vol. xv. 2 CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY. Popular Science Monthly, ii, Nos. 9, 10, 12; iii, Nos. 13, 15-17; iv, Nos. 21-24; v, Nos. 25-29; vi, Nos. 31, 32; xxiv, No. 5. Peoria-—Scientific Association: Bulletin, 1887. Petersburg—Farmers’ Register, vol. ix.—Jan. to Nov. Philadelphia—Academy of Natural Sciences: Proceedings, 1858-1888. Journal, Svo, vol. i, viii. Journal, 4to, ser. 2, vols. i, ii. Catalogue of Library, etc., 1836. Catalogue of Human Craniz. Catalogue of Oological Collection. Tertiary Testacea, and other pamphlets. American Bee Journal, vol. i, Nos. 1-ll. American Entomological Society: Transactions, vol. i; ii; iii, Nos. 3, 4; v-xiv; xv, Nos. 1, 2, 3. Supplemental vol., 1887. American Journal of Conch: logy, vol. i-vii. American Journal of Pharmacy, vol. xxv, xxvi. American Naturalist, vol. i-xviii; xix, Nos. l, 2. American Pharmaceutical Association: Proceedings, 29. American Philosophical Society: Karly Proceedings, 1744-1838. © Proceedings, xv-xxv. Eight pamphlets. American Quarterly Review, No. 31. Entomological Society: Proceedings, 1861, Nos. 1, 2, 3. Farmer and Gardener, 1861), July, Sept. Gardeners’ Chronicle, Nos. 293, 321-325, 327-346, 348, 349. Girard College: Magnetic and Meteorological Observations, vols. i-iii. Monthly American Journal of Geology and Natural Science, vol. i, Nos. 1-9: 219, University of Pennsylvania—Department of biology: Report of Excursion to Bahamas, 1887. Wagner Free Institute of Science: Transactions, vol. i. Portland—Society of Natural History: Journal, vol. i, No. 1. Proceedings, vol. i; session of 1880-1881, meetings 9-14, 16; 1881, 1882, meetings 1, 3, 8, 11. Poughkeepsie—Society of Natural Science: Proceedings, vol. i, pp. 1-150. CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY. Vassar Brothers’ Institute: Trausactions, vol. i-iv. Princeton—E. M. Musenm of Geology and Archeology: Annual Reports, 1, 3, 4. Contributions, 8vo, 1, 2. 3. Contributions, 4to, vol. i, No. 1. Providence—Natural History Random Notes, vol. i, No. 3; iii, Nos 3-12. The State: Census of 1867. Rochester— Warner Observatory: History and Work vol. i. Sacramento—Agassiz Institute: Proceedings, Feb. 4, 1872; March 4, 1873. Constitution and By-Laws. Cal. State Agricultural Society: Transactions, 1864—’65, 1885. State Agricultural Society: Official Report of the Fourth Annual Fair, 1857. State Board of Agriculture: Report of the Geologist, 1866. Catalogue of the Principal Mineral Species. State Board of Forestry: Biennial Report, 1. Report of Hubert Vischer, Engineer. State Board of Health: Reports, 1870-71; 1871-'73; 1876-’77; 1838. State Board of Horticalture: Biennial Report, 1884. State Board of Silk Culture: Annual Report, i, il. State Medical Journal, 1856, vol. i, No. 2. State Minin» Bureau : Bulletin, i. Annual Reports of the Mineralogist. vol i-vii. Catalogue of Books and Maps, 1884. Catalogue of Collections, vol. i, il. Geological Survey of Cal.: Geology, 1 vol. Paleoatologzy, vol. i, ii. Botany, vols i, ii. Ornithology, vol. i. Statement of Progress, 1872-'73. Lecture on Geology, 1862. Address to the Legislature. Letters of State Geologist, 1586-’87. 13 14 CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY. Catalogue of Invertebrate Fossils, J. G@. Cooper, pt. 2. Mining Statistics, No. 1, A. Remond. Fish Commission. Report, 1874-5, 1878-9, 1880. Insurance Commissioner : Annual Report, 5, 6. State Controller : Convention on the Formation of the State Constitution, Debates on in English and Spanish. Annual Report, 1863. Biennial Report, 32, 33. State Viticultural Commission : Annual Report of the Board, No. 1, 2d. ed. Annual Report of the Chief Viticultural Officer, No. 1. Superintendent of Public Instruction. Commentaries on the School Law, 1858. First Biennial Report, 1864-1865. Salem—American Association for the Advancement of Science : Proceedings, i-xxxvi. Memoirs, vol. i. On the Causes of Variation in Organic Forms, C. V. Riley. East India Marine Company : History, List of Members, Catalogue, ete., 1821. Essex, County Natural History Society : Journal, vol. i. Essex Institute : Bulletin, vols. i-xix. Proceedings, vols. i-iii; iv, Nos. 1-5, 7, 8; v, vi. Historical Collections, xxiv, Nos. 1-6, and 16 extracts from other volumes. The Flora of Essex County, Mass., John Robinson. Check List of the Ferns of North America. Peabody Academy of Science : Reports, 1-19. San Diego—Society of Natural History : Charter, Constitution, By-Laws, ete. West American Scientist, vols. i-iv, vx. San Francisco—California Academy of Sciences : Bulletin, vols. i, ii. Memoirs, vol. i, ii, Nos. 1, 2. Proceedings, vols. i-vii. Ser. 2, vol. i. Catalogue of Fungi and one vol. pamphlets. California Culturist, vol. i, ii. California Florist, vol. i, Nos. 6, 8. CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY. 15 California Horticulturist, vols. i-iii; iv, lacking No. 11; v, lacking No. 6; vi, lacking Nos. 1, 3, 4, 8, 11; vii, lacking Nos. 3-8; viii, ix, Nos. 7-10. California Magazine, Hutchings, vol. i, lacking Nos. 1, 9; ii-v; iv, lack- ing Nos. 2, 5, 7, 9, 11. California Pharmaceutical Society : Constitution, By-Laws, etc., 1872. Proceedings, 1883-'84. California Register, 1859. City Government : Municipal Reports, 1864, 1865, 1869, 1870, 1872-3, 1881. Geographical Society of the Pacific : Proceedings, 1881. Kosmos, vol. i, Nos. 1, 2, 3. Hesperian, vols. ii-ix, x, Nos. 1, 2. Mechanics’ Institute : Reports of Industrial Exhibitions, x-xiii; xvii, xxi, xxii, xxy. Constitution, By-Laws, etc., 1883. Mercantile Library Association : Catalogue of the Library, 1874. Annual Report, 1876. Odd Fellows’ Library Association : Report, 1888. Pioneer, 1855, Jan., Mar.—Oct. Society of California Pioneers : Transactions, vol. ii. Stanford University, pamphlet. Technical Society : Transactions, vol. i-v. Santa Barbara—Society of Natural History : Bulletin, 1. St. Louis—Academy of Science : Transactions, vols. i-iv; v, Nos. l, 2. Archeology of Missouri, pt. 1. Geological Survey of Missouri : Report of Field Work, 1855-71, 1872, 1873-74. Atlas of Maps, 1874. Atlas Accompanying Report on Iron Ores and Coal Fields, 1873. Missouri Historical Society : Publications, Nos. 5-8. Shaw Botanical Garden : Collected Works of George Engelmann. Sedalia—Natural History Society : Bulletin, No. 1. Springfield —Illinois State Entomologist :. Annual Reports, 8-14. 16 CATALOGUE OF. LIBRARY. Topeka—Department of Public Instruction : Annual Report, xi. Kansas Academy of Science : Transactions, 1873-1878; 1881-1886. Washburn Laboratory of Natural History: Bulletin, vols. i, ii, No. 8. Trenton—Geological Survey of New Jersey: Final Report, 1840. Annual Reports, 1855, 1874. Report on Southern Part of State, 1857. Geology of New Jersey, 1868. Atlas of Maps. Society of Natural History: Journal, vol. i, Nos. 1, 2, 3. Urbana—Central Ohio Scientific Associ ition: Proceedings, vol. ii. Washington—Field and Forest, vol. i, ii, iii, Nos. 1-9. American Monthly Microscopical Journal, vol. v, 18; vi, Nos. 2-9; viii, No. 5. Anthropological Society: Transactions, Abstract for 1879-80, and vol i, ii, iii; continued by American Anthropologist, vol. i, Nos. 1, 2, 4. Agricultural Society: Journal, vol. i, No. 1, ii, 1; viii, 3; ixi. Biological Society of Washington: Proceedings, vol. i-iy. Philosophical Society: Bulletin, vol. i-vi, viii, ix. Chemical Society: Bull. No. i, ii, iii. Entomological Society: Proceedings, vol. i, No. 1. National Institution for the promotion of Science: Bulletin, i, ii. Constitution and By-Laws, 1840. Discourse on objects and importance, i841. National Academy of Sciences: Memoirs, vol. i. Smithsonian Institution: Annual Reports, 1850, 1852-54, 1857-1869, 1871-1885. Miscellaneous Collections, vols. i-xxxiii. Contributions to knowledge, vol. i-xxv. Henry and the Telegraph: Scientific work of Joseph Henry. Report of the Secretary, 1876. CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY. iL) Scientific Writings of Joseph Henry, vol. i, ii. Memorial of Joseph Henry. Documents relating to Origin and History. History of the Smithsonian Exchanges. Nereis Boreali-Americana, W. H. Harvey. Catalogue of Scientific Periodicals. Bureau of Ethnology: Annual Report, i-iv. Vocabulary of the Ugashak Tribe (Alaska) Indians, W. J. Fisher, 1881. (Manuscript. ) Bibliography of the Eskimo Language, Pilling. Bibliography of the Siouan Language, Pilling. Introduction to the Study of Sign Languages among N. A. Indians, Garrick Mallery. Work in Mound Explorations, Cyrus Thomas. Perforated Stones from California, Henshaw. Use of Gold and other metals among the Ancient Inhabitants of Chiriqui, Isthmus of Darien. Featherstonhaugh, G. W. Geol. Rep of the Elevated Country between the Missouri and Red Rivers, 1835. Reconnaissances in New Mexico, Texas, etc., 1850. GOVERNMENT. National Museum: Bulletin, 1-15, 17-32. Proceedings, vol. i-ix, Explorations and Surveys: Emory. Reconnaissance from Ft. Leavenworth, Mo., to San Diego, Cal., 1847. U.S. Exploring Expedition. Wilkes. Zoéphytes, 1 vol. and Atlas. Crustacea, 2 vols. and Atlas. Mammalogy and Ornithology, 1 vol. and Atlas. Geology, 1 vol. and Atlas. Mollusea, 1 vol. Foster & Whitney. Geology of Lake Superior: Report, Pt. iiand Atlas, 1851. U.S. Naval and Astronomical Expedition: Wolk a, wh, tht. U.S. Expedition to Japan. Perry. Wolipiy ti tir Marcy, R. B. Explorations of the Red River of Louisiana, with folding Atlss. Marcy, R. B. Route from Fort Smith to Santa Fé, Report. 18 CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY. Cruise of the Dolphin. §S. P. Lee. Report and Charts. Stansbury, H. Expedition to the Gicnt Salt Lake. Report and Maps. Warren, G. K. Explorations in Nebraska and Dakota. Report, 1855, ’56, *57. Reconnaissances of Routes from San Antonio to El Paso. J. E. John- ston, W. F. Smith, E. T. Bryan, N. H. Michler and §. G. French. Whiting, W. H.C. Rep. of Reconnaissances of the Western Fron- tier of Texas. Shufeldt, R. W. Expl. and Surveys for Ship Canalin Tehuantepec. Report. Sitgreaves. Expedition down the Zuniand Colorado Rivers. 1855. Blake, Russian America and the Stickeen River. Hall. Polaris Expedition. Report and Chart. Hall. Second Arctic Expedition. Report. Raynolds, W. F. Exploration of the Yellowstone. Report. Gibbon & Herndon. Exploration of the Valley of the Amazon. Report, i, ii and Atlas. Powell, J. W. Exploration of the Colorado of the West. Macomb. Exploring Expedition. Report. Ray. Expedition to Point Barrow. Report. Symons. Examination of the Upper Columbia. Report. Forsyth, J. W. and F. D. Grant. Expedition up the Yellowstone River, 1875. Jones, W. A. Reconnaissance of Northwestern Wyoming and Yel- lowstone Park, 1873. Simpson, J. H. Explorations across the Great Basin of Utah. Report. Simpson, J. H. Expedition into the Navajo Country. Report. Emi ry, W. H. U.S. and Mexican Boundary Survey. Reports, vol. i, ii, iii. Surveys for the Pacific Railroad. Reports, vol. i-xii. Memoir and Map of the Territory of the United States from the Mississippi to the Pacific Ocean, Warren. Hooper, C. L. Cruise of the Corwin in the Arctic Ocean. Reports, 1880-81. Jackson, Charles T. Survey of Mineral Lands in Michigan. Report. Hot Springs of Arkansas. Hight Reports. CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY. 19 U.S. Coast Survey: Annual Report, 1851-1857, 1859, 1860, 1861, 1863, 1865-1886. Bull., 2, 3. The Harbors of Alaska. Coast Pilot of California, Oregon and Washington Territory, 1869. Coast Pilot of Alaska, Pt. i, 1869. Maps of North and South Carolina; Map of San Miguel Island, 1852; Map of Santa Barbara, 1853; Map of the Island of Anacapa, 1856; Map of Monterey Bay, 1857; Map of San Pablo Bay, 1863; Map of Alaska and adjoining Territory, 1869; Map of San Francisco and Vicinity, 1853 Twenty-four Charts of Alaska, W. H. Dall. Charts No. 28, 32, 33, 35, 36, 39, 53, 605, 607, 607a, 610-613, 615, 617, 619, 620, 624, 628, 630-633, 636-639, 641, 643, 645, 647-653, 655-662, 665, 665a, 666-670, 690, 692, 694. Puwell, J. W. Survey, Geog. and Geol. of the Rocky Mountain Region. Report on 1877. Geology of the High Plateaus of Utah, with Atlas. Lands of the Arid Region. Geology of the Uintah Mountains, with Atlas. Geology of the Black Hills of Dakota, with Atlas. Geology of the Henry Mountains. Prelim. Rep. on the Paleontology of the Black Hills. Contributions to N. A. Ethnology, vol. i, iii. iv, v. Hayden, F..V. Geol. Survey of the Territories: Annual Reports, iv—xii and Atlas, 8vo. Atlas of Colorado and Adjacent Territory, 1877, Grotto Geyser, Descriptive Note and Map. Maps of the Upper and the Lower Geyser Basin. Maps of the Snake River Expedition. Maps of the Upper Madison River. Bulletins, vol. i—vi. Reports, i, ii, iii, v—xii, 4to. Miscellaneous Publications, No. i, ii, iii, v—xii. Preliminary Field Reports, 1869, 1877, 1878. Final Report on Nebraska. King, Clarence. Survey of the Fortieth Parallel: Reports, vol. i-vii, general atlas, and atlas to vol. iii. Atlas to Geology of the Washoe District. Atlas to Accompany Monograph of Geology of the Leadville Dis- trict. Wheeler, G. M. Geog. Surveys West of the Hundreth Meridian: Preliminary Report on Nevada and Arizona. 20 CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY. Tables of Camps, Distances, etc., 1872. Astronomical Report, 1874. Progress Report, 1872. Tables, Positions, Azimuths and Distances, 1883. Catalogue of Plants, 1874. Eighty-four Maps belonging to the Atlases for 1874, 1875 and 1876. Systematic Catalogue of Vertebrata, Cope., 1874. Report on Ornithology, Yarrow and Henshaw. Annual Report, App. FF, LL, NN., PP. Report, vol. ii, iii and Supp.; iv—vii, 4to. Consolidation of the Surveys, 1874. Powell, J. W. U.S. Geological Survey: Annual Report, i-vi. Bulletin, vol. i-vi. Monographs, ii and atlas, iii and atlas, iv—xii and atlas. Mineral Resources of the United States, 1883, 1883 4, 1885, 1886. Ludlow. Reconnoissance to the Black Hills of Dakota. Ludlow. Reconnoissance to the Yellowstone Park. Mineral Products of the United States, 1882-6. Northern Transcontinental Survey. Forest Dept. Western Atlas Sheet. Agr. Dept. Yakima Region and Colville Region. Naval Observatory: Reports of Superintendent, 1884-1588. Report of Com. on Site of Observatory. Astronomical observations, vol. i-v; 1851-52, 1861, 186!-1874; vol. XXii-xxxi. American Ephemeris and Nautical Almanac, 1853-1877, 1879-1891. Superintendent of Nautical Almanac. Report, 1887. Astronomical Papers prepared for the Ephemeris and Almanac, vol. i, ii, iii. Star Tables of the Ephemeris, Joseph Winlock. Tables of the Moon, Benjamin Pierce. Results of Observations, 1853-1860, B. F. Sands. Catalogue of Stars observed, B. F. Sands. November Meteors of 1867. Tables for the Reduction of Transit Observations. Zones of Stars Observed, 1846-1819. Reports of the Total Solar Eclipse, Aug. 7, 1869, Coffin. ce es se eS ‘* «© and Dec. 22, 1870, Sands. ue es Se ab July 29, 1878. and June 11, 1880. Tables. E. Schubert—Eunonia, Harmonia, Melpomene, Parthenope; George W. Hill—Venus; D. P. Todd—Satellites of Jupiter; Jos- eph Winlock—Mercury. CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY. PM | Asteroids for the year 1865. Tables to Find Latitude. Catalogue of Zodiacal Stars. Total Solar Eclipse July 17, 1860. Intramercurial Planets. National Observatory: Zones of Stars, vol. i, pt. 1. U. S. Northern Boundary Commission, Report, 1868 Declination of Fixed Stars, Lewis Boss. The Portable Transit Instrument in the vertical of the Pole Star, 1870. Signal Service and Meteorological Reports: Annual Report of Chief Signal Officer, 1871-1875, 1876-77, 1877, 1878-79, 1880, 1881, 1882, i, ii; 1883, 1884, 1885, i, ii; 1886, 1887. Notes, Nos. 1-23. Professional Notes, Nos. 1-16, 18. Monthly Weather Review, 1873, July; 1874, Oct., Nov., Dec.; 1875, Jan., Feb.; 1876, Dec.; 1879, May, Oct.; 1881, May, Sept.; 1882, May; 1883, Feb., March; 1884, March; 1885, Dec.; 1886, Aug., Dec.; 1887, Jan., Feb., March, Sept., Dec.; 1888, Jan., Feb., March. Daily Bulletin, 1872, 1873, 1874, lacking May; 1875, 1877, Oct, Noy., Dec.; 1880, Sept.-Dec.; 1881; Jan., Feb., May-Aug.; 1884, March, April. Daily Weather Charts, 1873, 1875, 1876, 1878, fragmentary; 1885, 1886 and 1887, incomplete. Official Danger or Distress Signals, 1878. Instructions for voluntary observers. Simultaneous Meteorological Observations. Tornado Cireular, No. 1. Tri-Daily Meteorological Record, 1878, Jan.—April. Practical Use of Meteorological Reports and Weather Maps, 1871. Results of Meteorol. Observations, 1854-59.—Patent Office and Smithsonian. Espy’s Report on Meteorology, 1850—Dept. of the Navy. Hydrographic Office: Report of Hydrographer, 1881, ’84, ’87. List of Lights, 30, 31, 32, 33, 33a, 33b. Extracts from H. B. M. Com. Rep., March, 1861. Annual Report of Lighthouse Board, 1873-1884. Lighthouse Establishment, Laws and Regulations, 1880. Instructions to Lightkeepers, July, 1881. Tillamook Rock Light Station, Construction of. Map No. 962. River and Harbor Improvement Map, 6 sheets. 22 CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY. Navy Department: Maury, M.F. Wind and Currents and Gales in the Atlantic. Ser. ‘‘A,’’ 23 charts; Ser. ‘‘D,” 12 charts; Ser. ‘“‘B, E, F,” 8 charts; Ser. ‘‘C,” 14 charts. Track Surveys of South American Rivers by the Waterwitch, 1855, 11 sheets. Professional Papers, Nos. 13-21. History of the Navy Yard at Gosport, Virginia. Lnll. Navy Register, 1865, 1871, 1872. Annual Report of the Secretary, 1883, ii, 1884, ii. Illumination and Beaconage of the Coasts of France. Reynaud. Interoceanic Railroads and Canals, Davis. Problem of Interoc. Com, by way of the Am. Isthmus. Sullivan. Aunual Report of the Bureau of Steam Engineering, 1883, 1885. Report on the ‘‘Siesta” ‘‘Anthracite,’’ ‘Leila’ ‘‘Vedette.” Hygienic and Medical Reports, 1879, vol. iv. Report of Surgeon-General, 1879-1881, 1884. War Department: Official Army Register, 1852-1857, 1859, 1861, 1862, 1869, 1870, 1886-1888. Annual Report, 1864-5. War in Europe, Report, 1854-1856. Maj. Richard Delafield. War in Europe. Report of Maj. Alfred Mordecai, 1860. Fortifications of To-Day, 1883. Medical Statistics of the Army, 1839-1854, 1855-1859. Medical Statistics of the Bureau of the Prov. Marshal, vol. i, ii. Medical and Surgical History of the War of the Rebellion, Medical vol. Pt. i, ii, iii; Surg. vol. i, ii, iii. Conduct of the War Rep. of Joint Committee, Pt. i-iii, Supp. Pt. i. Map of the Atlanta Campaign, i-v; Gettysburg, 3 maps; Map of the operations of the Armies of the Potomac and the James, May 4, 1864— April 9, 1865. Reports of Inspection, 1877, Gen.’s Sheridan and Sherman. Report of the Chief of Ordnance, 1873, 1875, 1877-1887. Report of the Gun Foundry Board, 1884. Memoranda of the Gun Foundry Board, Nos. 17, 18. Engineer Department: Annual Report, Chief of Engineers, 1868, 1869-70, 1870, 1875, i, and 1880, i, ii, i0i;, 1881, i, i, iii; 1882, 3, i, 100; 1885) mau 1884, i, ii, iii, iv ; 1885, i, ii, iii, iv; 1886, i, ii, iii; 1887, i, ii, iii, iv. Professional Papers, No. 4, 15, 16 Supp., 20, 21 Supp., 24, 25. Heap. Report on International Exhibition of Electricity, Paris, 1881. CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY. 23 Wright. River and Harbor Improvements, 1879-1883. Williamson & Heuer. Report on the Removal of Blossom Rock, 1870. Ruffner. Lines of Communication between Southern Colorado and N. New Mexico, 1876. Abbot. Hasty Notes on Military Engineering in Europe. Newton & Gillmore. Pressure of the Blast from 15-inch Smooth- Bores. Guarasci. Coast Defense of the Gulf of Spezia. Houston. Method of Sinking Cribs, 1874. Hofer. Contributions to the Theory of Blasting, i, ii. Mackenzie. Current-Meter Observations in the Mississippi, 1879. Mendell. Blasting Operations at Lime Point, Cal., 1868-9. Gillmore. Experiments for the Preservation of Timber. Maguire. Professional Notes. Reclamation of the Alluvial Basin of the Mississippi, 1875, Index. Analytical and Topical to the Reports of the Chief of Engi- neers, etc., 1866-1879. Robert. Papers on Practical Engineering, 5, 6, 7, 8. Wheeler & Lockwood. Prelim. Rep. of a Reconnoisance through Southern and Southeastern Nevada, 1869. Lydecker. Reconnaissance of Lava Beds, Oregon. Humpbreys and Abbot. The Physics and Hydraulics of the Mis- sissippi River, 1861. Hilgard and Hopkins. Reports upon Specimens obtained from between the Mississippi and Lake Borgne U.S. Commission of Fish and Fisheries: Report, Parts i-xiii, 8vo. Bulletin, vol. i-vii+. The Fisheries and Fishery Industries, Sec. i, 1 vol. text and 1 vol. plates; Sec. ii, 1 vol. Report on Meduse. The Actual Condition of the Question of the Fisheries, 1867. Department of Agriculture: Annual Reports, 1862-1887. Reports of Commissioner, 1885-1887. Special Reports, Nos. 2, 4-8; 10, 11,12; 16-40; 42-46; 49-56; 58-61; 63, 64, 65. Miscellaneous Special Reports, 1-10. Chemical Division, Nos. 1, 4-7; 9-12; 13, pts. 1, 2, 3; 14-19. Division of Statistics, New. Ser. Nos. 1, 4-10; 12-382; 34-57. Bureau of Animal Industry, An. Rep. ii. Division of Entomology. Bull. 1, 2, 4, 5, 6, 8-17, 19. Periodical Bull. Nos. 1-5. Rep. of The Entomologist, 1885-1887. Hubbard. Insects Affecting the Orange. Comstock. Report on Cotton Insects. 24 CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY. Botanical Division. Bull. 1, 2, 4-7. Pomology, Bull. 1, 2. Report of Mycologist, 1886. Report of the Chief of the Section of Vegetable Pathology. Division of Forestry. Ann. Rep. 1877, 1878-79; 1884, 1886, 1887. Bull, 2. Directory of Departments, Boards, Societies, Colleges, etc. Supp. to the General Index of Agr. Rep. 1877-1885. Report of the Numbers and Values of Farm Animals. Commerce and Navigation: Reports, 1850, 1852, 1855, 1858, 1860-62; 1865, 1870-72; 1879, for- eign, Internal.; 1834, Int. 1; 1885, Foreign, Internal. Commercial Relations, 1864, 1865, 1870. Department of the Interior: Peale. Mineral Waters. U.S. Entomological Commission, Rep. i-iv; Bull. 1-7. Census of the United States: Eighth Census. Population, 1 vol.; Manufacturers, 1 vol.; Agri- culture, 1 vol.; Mortality and Mise. Statistics, 1 vol. Preliminary Report, 1 voi. Ninth Census. Compendium, 1 vol,, 8vo.; Vital Statistics, 1 vol.; Population and Social Statistics, 1 vol.; Wealth and Industry, 1 vol.; Statistical Atlas. Tenth Census. Vol. ii, iv—-xi, xii, atlas and diagrams; xiii-xvi; xviii, xx. Population, 1 vol.; Agriculture, 1 vol. The Oyster In- dustry—Ernest Ingersoll; Statistics of Iron and Steel Produc- tion—Swalk. Statistics of the Production of the Precious Metals—King. Extra Census Bulletin—Areas of the United States. Atlas to Report on Forest Trees. C. 8. Sargent. Map of Alaska and Adjoining Regions. Ivan Petroff. Patent Office: Annual Report of the Commissioner, 1848, 1849, ii; 1850. ii; 1851, ii; 1852-3, i, ii; 1853, ii; 1856, Agr. 1 vol. Arts and Manuf, vol. iii; 1857, Agr. 1 vol., Mech. i, iii; 1858, Agr.; 1859, Agr. 1 vol., Mech. i, ii; 1860, Agr. 1 vol., Mech. i, ii; 1861, Agr. 1 vol., Arts and Manuf., i, ii; 1862, i, ii; 1863, i, ii; 1864, i, ii; 1866, i, ii, iii; 1867, i, iv; 1868, i-iv; 1878--1884. Official Gazette, vol. xiii, lacking No. 21; xiv, xv, xvi, lacking No. 15; xvii-xix; xx, lacking Nos. 20, 21; xxi, xxii, lacking No. 11; xxiii, lacking No. 26; xxiv—xxvii; xxviii, lacking Nos. 1, 4, 5; xxix-xly. Alphabetical List of Patentees, 1878, Jan.-June, 1880-1887. Treasury Department: Report of the Secretary, 1851-2; 1856-7; 1858-9; 1861, 1863-1884; 1885, i, ii; 1886, i, ii; 1887, 1888. CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY. pas Comptroller of the Currency, Annual Report, 1880-1885. The National Bank Act, 1885. International Monetary Conference, Paris, 1878. Monetary Commission of the United States, Reports, ete., vol. i, ii. Report on the Metric System, 1879. Report of the Silver Commission, vol. i, ii. Annual Report of Director of the Mint, 1875, 1876, 1878, 1880-1887. Synopsis of the Decisions for 1884 National Loans of the U.S., July 4, 1776-June 30, 1880. Summary Statement of the Exports and Imports, 1885-6, Nos, 6, 7, 8, 9; 1886-7, Nos. 1, 6-12; 1887-8, Nos. 1-12; 1888-9, Nos. 1-4. Statistics of the Foreign Commerce of the U. 8., Ann. Rep., 1888. Browne and Taylor. Mineral Resources of the United States, 1867, 1868. Raymond. Mineral Resources West of the Rocky Mountains, 1870-74; 76. Report of the First Div. Nat. Currency Bureau, 1864. Report of Director of the Mint on the Production of Gold and Sil- ver, 1880-1886. State Department: Annual Report of the Secretary for the year ending Sept. 30, 1858. Report on the United States with all Foreign Countries, vol. ii, iii, iv. Documents Relating to Transactions at the Negotiation of Ghent, 1822. U. S. International Exhibition, Phila., 1876, Rep., vol. i-ix. Vienna Internat. Exhibition, Rep. of the Commissioners, vol. i-iii. Paris Exposition, Rep. of the Commissioners, vol. i-vi. Report of W. P. Blake on Precious Metals, 1869. Consular Reports: Nos. 60, 61, 62, 64, 65, 68, 6824, 69, 70, 73-86; 88, 89, 90, 93-96. Index to Nos. 1-59. Forestry in Europe. Reports from Consuls. Bi-metallism in Europe. State of Laborin Europe, 1878. Technical Education in Europe. Bureau of Education: Circulars of Information, 1871, July, Sept.; 1872, Jan , June, Nov.; 1873, Nos. 2, 5; 1874, No. 1; 1875, Nos. 2, 3, 7, 8; 1881, Nos, 1, 2, 3, 4; 1882, Nos. 2, 3; 1883, No. 3; 1884, Nos. 1-7; 1885, Nos. 1-5; 1886, 1887, No. 2. Report of Commissioner, 1870, 1873, 1876-1879; 1881-1885. Public Libraries of the United States, pt. i, ii. Special Report on Condition of the Schools, District of Columbia. Miscellaneous pamphlets. CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY. Report on Education in Alaska. Sheldon Jackson. Indian Affairs: Ann. Rep. Board of Commissioners, i, ii. Report of Commissioners, 1866, 1868, 1870. Report of Rev. Jedediah Morse, 1820. General Land Office: Ann. Rep. of the Commissioner, 1864-1876, and Map of the United States. Life Saving Service: Revised Regulations, 1884. Annual Report of Operations, 1881-1884. Internal Revenue: Annual Report of the Commissioner, 1870, 1871, 1880-1885. Attorney-General. Annual Report, 1878, 1879. Postmaster-General. Annual Report, 1870. List of Post Offices in the United States, 1862. Message and Documents and Miscellaneous Publications: 1848, 1857-8, i, ii, iii; 1858-9, Abridg.; 1859-60, Abridg.; 1860-61, pt. i; 1862; 1864-5, Dept. of State, i, ii, iii, iv, Navy Dep., Abridg.; 1865-6, Abridg.; 1866-7, Int. Dep., War Dep., Navy and P. O.; 1867-8, State Dep., i, ii, Abridg.; 1868-9, Abridg.; 1869-70, Navy, P. O.-Int. Dep.; 1870-71, Abridg.; 1871-2, State Dep., Navy and P. O.;. 1872-3, Abridg.; 1874-5, Abridg.; 1878-9, State, Navy, P. O., War, Vol. i, pt. 1; ii, pts. 2, 3, iil. Interior, i, ii, Map and Views to accompany, 1856-7. Congressional Directory, 42d Congress, 2d Session, Ed. 1, 2; 39th, 2d, Session; 40th, lst and 2d Sessious; 41st, 2d Session; 42d, Ist Session; 44th, lst Session, Ed. 2,3; 2d Session, Ed. 2, Jan. 15, 1872. , Conduct of the War. Report of Joint Committee, Part i, ii, iii, supplement, Pt. i. President's Message, December, 1866. Laws of U.S. Internal Revenue, 1866. Relations of U. S. with N. W. Brit. America, 1862. Report of U. 8. Grant, 1864-1865. Acts and Resolutions, passed at 3d Session of 4lst Congress and Ist Session of 42d Congress. Laws passed, Ist Session, 38th Congress, 1863-4. Statistical Abstract, 1887. Case of the Black Warrior, 1854. Alabama Claims, Case of the United States. ° Arbitration, Tribunal at Geneva, British Case, vol. i, ii, iii. Reconstruction. Report of the Joint Committee, 1866. Customs and Navigation Laws, general regulations under 1884. Customs and Navigation Laws, bill to amend and consolidate. CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY. 27 Annual Report of the Com. of Pensions, 1888. Rep. of the Joint Special Com. to investigate Chinese Immigration, 1877, Part i, ii. Roll of Honor, vol. xii, xiii, xxv. Alphabetical Index to places of Interment, and Deceased Union Sol- diers whose remains have been removed to National Cemeteries in the Southern States. Memorial Addresses: Henry Winter Davis, Solomon Foote. Addresses on the Death of Hon. Jacob Collamer. Labor and Capital, Invest. of Senate Com. on Education and Labor, vol. i-iv. Annual Report of the Interstate Commission, i. The War of the Rebellion, Sern aviolsexin Gates Constitution of the United States. Barclay’s Digest. Report on the Causes of the Reduction of American Tonnage. CENTRAL AMERICA. San Jose de Costa Rica—Museo Nacional: Anales, Tom. i, 1887. Biologia Centrali-Americana, Listas de las Plantas. Ministerio de Komento: Aunuario Estadistica, Tom. iv, 1887. Secretario de Estado: Despachos por el Congreso Nacional, 1865, 1866. CUBA. Habana—Acad. de Ciencias Médicas, Fisicas y Naturales : Anales, Tom. ii. Real Sociedad Economico : Memoires, No. 97; ser. 2, No. 5; ser. 3, Tom. ix., 4-6; x., 1-4. Juntas Generales, 1859, 1862. JAMAICA. Kingston—Society of Arts: SOUTH AMERICA. ARGENTINE REPUBLIC. Cordoba—Academia Nacional de Ciencias: Actas, Tom. iv, No. 1; v, Nos. 1, 2, 3. Boletin, Tom. i, No. 1; ii, lacking No. 2; iii-ix, x, Nos. 1, 2; xi, Nos. Tees 28 CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY. Expedicion al Rio Negro. (Patagonia), pt. i, ii, iii. Officina Meteorologica Argentina: Anales, Tom. i, 1878, Buenos Aires—Museo Publico: Anales, Tom. iii, Nos. 1, 2. Sociedad Cientifica Argentina: Anales, vi, Nos. 2, 4, 5, 6; vii, No. 5; xv, Nos. 4, 5; xxi, xxii, xxiii, XXIV, XXV. Instituto Geografico Argentino; Boletin, Tom. viii, Nos. 5-12; ix, Nos. 1-10. Government: Primo Censo General de la Provincia de Santa Fé, Libro, i. Segundo Informe, Departemento de Escuelas, 1858. Informe sobre Drenage—Cloacas—Provision de Agua. CHILI. Santiago—Deutsch, Wissensch. Verein: Verhandlungen, Band i, Universidad de Chile: Anales, 1843-49; 1850, lacking Dec. No. titlepage and Index; 1851, lacking titlepage and index; J852, Nos. 1, 2; 1857, 1862, Juin. R. A. Philippi, Los Tiburones, etc., de Chile. Revista de Ciencias e Letras: Tom. i, No. 1, 4. Observatorio Nacional: Tom. i, 1859. Observacions Meteorologicas, 1873-1881. Government: Discursos en las Sesiones del Congreso, 1859. Memoria de Departemento de Hacienda, 1866. Valparaiso—Government: Estadistica Comercial de la Republico, 1873, 1875. BRAZIL. Rio de Janeiro—Museo Nacional: Archivos, Tom. i, ii, iii, iv, v, vi, vii. Escola de Minas: Annales, No. 4. Observatorio Meteorologico: Bol. Menses, Tom. i, ii. Instituto Historico, Geografico e Ethnografico: Revista Trimensal, Tom. xxvii, No. 1; xliv, No. 2, xlv. Apontamentos, Hist., Geog., Biog., Estat. e Noticiosus de Provincia de S. Paulo, Tom. i, ii, 1879. CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY. 29 PERU. Lima—Sociedad ‘‘Amantes de la Ciencia:’’ La Gaceta Cientifica, Tom. ii, 11-12; iii, lacking Nos. 7, 9. VENEZUELA. Caracas—Gaceta Cientifica de Venezuela: Anio. i, Num. 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10. ASIA. Shanghai—Royal Asiatic Society (N. China Branch) : Journal, vol, i. Bombay—Royal Asiatic Society (Bombay Branch): Journal, vol. iv, No. 16; v, Nas. 18, 19. Geographical Society: Journal, May, 1840. Proceedings, Sept.-Nov., 1840. Transactions, vol. viil. Natural History Society: Journal, vol. ii, No. 4; iii, Nos. 1, 2, 3. Calcutta—Asiatic Society of Bengal: Journal, 1862, Nos.1, 3; vol. xliii, lacking No. | of partii; xliv, xlv, xlvi, xlvii, lacking No. 3 of parti; xlviii, xlix, L, li, li, lili, liv, lv, lacking plates 8, 9 of part i; lvi, lacking title page, Index, ete., of part ii; lvii+. Proceedings, 1874, No. 10, 1875-1888--. Sketch of the Northern Balochi Language, M. L. Dames. Maithili Language of North Bihar, pts. i, ii. Centenary Review of the Researches of the Society. List of the Periodicals and Publications in the Library. Descriptions of New Lepidopterous Insects from the collection of the late W. S. Atkinson, pts. i, il, iii. Survey, Geological, of India: Records, vol. i-xx, xxi, Nos. 1, 2, 3. Memoirs, vol. iv, v, No. 2; vi-xxii, xxiv. Manual of Geology, Part i, ii, iii, iv. Catalogue of Siwalk Vertebrata, pt. i, ii Catalogue of Prehistoric and Pleiocene Vertebrata. Palzontologica India: Ser. I, III, V, VI, VIII, Vol. i, ii, parts 1-4; iii, iv. Ser. LT, SIE XE Volsasiil, 111, iv. Ser. IV, Vol. i, pts. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. Sere Vi EX Vol. 2 Ser. X, Vol. i, 11, 111, 1v, pts. 15 25:3. Ser. XITI, Vol. i. Text and Plates. 30 CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY. Dehra Dun—Great Trigonometrical Survey of India: Account of Operations, vol. i, ii, iii, iv, iva, v, vi, vii, viii, ix. JAPAN. Tokio—Deutsche Gesell. f. Nat. u. Volkenkunde Ostasiens: Mittheilungen, vol. i, ii, iii, iv-+. Imperial University: Memoirs, No. 4, 9. Journal, vol. i. Reports and official letters to Horace Capron. Calendar for the year, 1887-88. Calendar of the Departments of Law, Science and Literature. Survey Geological of Japan: Reports of Progress, 1878, 1879. Survey of the Oil Lands, First and Second Year’s Progress. Yesso Coals. Yesso Gold Fields, 1874, 1875. Seismological Society: Transactions, vol..ili, iv, v, vii, Nos. 1, 2; ix, Nos. 1, 2; x, xi, xii. Yokohama—Asiatic Society of Japan: Transactions, vol. vi, xi, No. 2; xii, xiii, xv, xvi, No. 3. JAVA. Batavia—Bat. Genoots. van Kunst. en Wetenschappen: Notulen van de Vergaderingen, Deel. i-ix, x, lacking Nos. 1, 2, 3, Xi-Xyv. Verhandelingen, Deel. xxvii-xxxiv, xxxvii, xxxviii, xxxix No. 1. Tidschrift vor Indische Taal-Land-en Volkenkunde, Deel. vi, No. 1, vii, xvii, xviii, lacking parts 5 and 6, xix-xxiv. Verslag. van eene Verzameling Maleische, Arabische, etc. Handschriften, 1877. Catalogus der Ethnologische Afdeeling van het museum, 1877. Bibliothek Catalogus Systematicus, ed. alt., 1853. Tweede Vervolg—Catalogus, 1877. Codicum Arabicorum, 1873. Gedenkboek. Boekwerken, 4 opgave. Alphab. Lisjst van Lund en Andere Kaarten, 1873. Katalogus der Ethnologische Afdeeling, 1868. K. Natuurkundige Vereen. in Ned.-Indie: Natuurkundige Tidjschrift, Deel. xxxix, xli, xlvi, xlvii. Magnetisch. and Meteorol. Observatory: Observations, vol. i—vii, ix. Regenwaarnemingen in Nederlandsch Indie, Jaargang, viii. CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY. i i Government of Java: Die Triangulation von Java, Abt., i, 1875. Manila—Comision de la Flora Forestal de Filipinas: Phanerogame Cumingianz Philippinarum, 1885. Revision de Plantas Vasculares Filipinas, 1886. AUSTRALASIA. AUSTRALIA. NEW SOUTH WALES. Sydney—Australian Museum: Catalogue of the Stalk and Sessile-eyed Crustaceans. Catalogue of the Echinoidea. Catalogue of the Hydroid Zodphytes. Catalogue of the Birds, Part i, Accipitres. Catalogue of the Medusz of the Australian Seas, pts. i, ii. Catalogue of the Fishes, pt. i. Skeleton of a new Sperm Whale and some account of a new genus (Euphysetes) of Sperm Whales. Report of the Trustees, 1885, 1886, 1857. Linnean Society of N. 5. W.: Proceedings, Vol. i-x; Ser. 2, vol. i, ii, iii. List of the Names, etc., of Contributors to the First Series. Catalogue of the Library, 1886. Record of Proceedings of the Dedication of Linnean Hall, 1885. Royal Society of N. 8. W.: Journal and Proceedings, vol. xix, xx, xxi. Government of New South Wales: New South Wales: The Oldest and Richest of the Australian Col- onies, 1873. Results of Double Star Measures made at the Sydney Observatory, 1871-1881. Meteor. Observ., 1876-1886. Results, 1885. Rain and River Observations, 1884-1886. Physical Geography and Climate. Report of the Board of Technical Education, 1886. Calendar of Sydney Technical College, 1875. Mines and Mineral Statistics, Ann. Rep.,,8vo., 1875. Geological Sketch Map, 1875, 4 sheets. Notes upon the History of Floods in the River:Darling. Notes upon Floods in Lake George. 32, CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY. QUEENSLAND. Brisbane—Royal Society: Proceedings, Vol. i, v, Nos. 1, 2, 3. Royal Geographical Society of Australasia: Proceedings and Transactions, vol. ii, No. 3, iii, No. 1, v, Nos. 1, 2. SOUTH AUSTRALIA, Adelaide— Royal Society of South Australia: Transactions and Proceedings, vol. i-ix. Astronomical Observatory: Meteorological Observations, 1882. VICTORIA. Melbourne—Royal Society of Victoria: Transactions, vol. i-xxiii, xxiv-+-. ¢2a, Zoological and Acclimatization Society: Annual Report, 3, 6, 23, 24. Proceedings, vol. i, iii, v. Government of Victoria: Prodromus of the Zodlogy of Victoria, vol. i, ii, pts. 1-5. Eucalyptographia, Decades, 1, 2, 3, 4, 6, 8. Iconography of Acacia and Cognate Genera, Decades, 1-11. Plants Indigenous to the Colony of Victoria, vol. i, ii, 4to. Systematic Census of Australian Plants, pt. 1, 4to. Vegetation of the Chatham Islands. Native Plants of Victoria succinctly defined, pt. 1. Historical Records of Port Philip. Intercolonial Exhibition Essays, 1866-67. Results of Observations made at the Melbourne Observatory, 1858-62, 4to; 1863-64-65; 1866-67-68, 1869-70, 8vo. Monthly Record of Observations, Jan., 1872—March, 1874. Report of the Mining Registers of the Gold Fields, quarterly ending March 31, 1871; Sept. 30, Dec. 31, 1886; March 31, June 36, Sept. 30, Dec. 31, 1887; March 31, June 30, 1888. Secretary for Mines and Water Supply, Ann. Rep. 1835, 1886, 1887. Diamond Drills in Victoria, Rep. 1, ii. Mineral Statistics, 1885, 1886. Report of the Secretary for Agriculture, 1873. Products of the Colony for Victoria, 1861. Catalogue of the Minerals, Rocks and Fossils of Victoria, 1866. Progress of Victoria, Statistical Notes and Statistical Summary. CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY. oo NEW ZEALAND. Wellington—New Zealand Institute: Transactions, vol. i-xix, and Index to Vol. i-xvii. ‘Colonial Museum and Geolog. Survey Department: Annual Report, 3-22. Geological Reports, 1866, 1868-9, 1871-2, 1873-4, 1874-6, 1876-7, 1877-8, 1878-9, 1879-80, 1881, 1882, 1883-4, 1885, 1886-7. Paleontology of New Zealand, Part iv (Fossil Corals and Bryozoa). On the Fishes of New Zealand, Capt. Hutton, 1872. Catalogue of Marine Mollusca, 1873, by Captain Hutton. Phormium Tenax, by Dr. Hector. Catalogue of Tertiary Mollusca, 1873; Land Shells, 1873. Catalogue of Echinodermata, 1872. Critical List of Mollusea, 1873. Manual of the New Zealand Mollusca, 1879. M inual of the Indigenous Grasses of New Zealand. Manual of the New Zealand Coleoptera, pts. i, ii, iii, iv. Biological Exercises, 3. Meteorological Reports, 1869-1885. Handbook of New Zealand, 4th Ed. Official Record of the New Zealand Industrial Exhibition, 1885. Hobart Town—Royal Society of Tasmania: Monthly Notices of Papers and Proceedings, 1863, 1864, 1865. EUROPE. AUSTRO-HUNGARY. Agram —Siidslavische Akademie der Wissensch. und Kunst: Mathematical Section, vol. v, viii, No. 1. Briinn—Naturforschender Verein: Verhandlungen, Band v. viii, Nos. 1, 2; xxiv, Nos. 1, 2; xxv. Bericht der Meteorolog. Commission, iv, vy. Budapest —K. Ungarn Geolog. Anstalt: Jahrbuch, 1882, 1883, 1884, 1885. Mittheilungen, vol. iii, iv, v, vi, vii. Foldtani Koslony, vol. xiii-xviii. General Index, 1852-’82. Catalogue of Library, 1st Supp. List of Publications, Johann Béckh. Magyar Tudomanyos Akademien: Almanach, 1876, 1877, 1878, 1885, 1886, 1887. Evk6nyv., vol, i-vii, xiv, No. 8; xv, Nos. 2, 4, 5; xvi, Nos. 2-4. Termeszettudomanyi Ertekezesek, Kot. i-xivy; xv, lacking No. 2; xvi, Nos. 1-7; xvii, Nos. 1-5. 34 CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY. Mathematikai Ertekezesek, Kot. i-ix, x, lacking Nos. 9, 10, 11; xi-xiv.— Mathematikai es Termeszettudomanyi Kézlemenyek, Kot. vi-xix, lacking pts. 2, 4, title page and index; xxi, xxii. Mathematikai es Termeszettudomanyi Ertesité, Kot. iii-vi. Regi Mag. Nyeivemlekek, Kot. i, ii, iii. Ertesitéje, Kot. vii, viii. Legtiineti Eszleletek, Kot. i, ii. Repertoriuma, 1876. Foldrajzi Kozlemenyek, vol. xv, Nos. 1-10; xvi, Nos. 1-6. Gyula Kénig.—A Masodrendii és Ket Fiiggetlen Valtozot Tartal- mazo Parczidlis Differenczialegyenletek. Lajos Thanhoffer—Adatok a Kézponti IdegrendszerSzer kezetehez. Dr. Antal Koch—A Dunai Trachytcsoport Jobbparti Részének, Dr. Géza Mihalkovies—A Gerinezes Allatok Kivalaszté és Ivars- zerveinek Fejlidése. III OstalyAnak Kiilén Kiadvanya, 1881, i, ii, 1882, iii. Jegyzéke Altal Kiadott Kényveknek Jelentékenyen Leszallitott Arakon, 1875. K. Ungarn Naturw. Gesellschaft: Konyveinék Czimjegyzéke, ii Fiizet. Nagyadg und Seine Erzlagerstatten. Die Meteorol. Verhaltnisse des Monats Mai in Ungarn. Chemische u Mechanische Analyse, Ungarlindischer Thone. Die Secundaren Eruptivgesteine des Persanyer Gebirges. A. Magyar Birodalom Moh-Fl6raja, 1885. Ethnologische Mittheilungen aus Ungarn. Jahr, i, Heft 1. Statistisches Bureau der K6n. Freistadt Pest, vii, viii, ix, xiii. Nemzeti Museum: Természetrajzi Fiizetek, vol. xi, No. 2. Allgemeine Landes Ausstellung: Special Katalog der vi-ten Gruppe f. Bergbau, Hiittenwesen, und Geologie, 1885. Magyarhoni Féldtani Tarsulat, Munkalatai, i Fuzet. K. K. Ober-Realschule: Jahresbericht, ii, iii. Magyar. Novénytanilapok, Agost Kanitz, 1877. Math. u Naturw. Berichte aus Ungarn, Band i-v. Literarische Berichte aus Ungarn, Band 1-iv. Unguarische Revue, Band i, lacking pt. 4, ii—iv. Isis von Ofen. Band, xxi, Nos. 5, 6; 1830, Nos. 5, 6, 7; 1831, Nos. 8, 9, 10; 1833, Nos. 4, 5, 6; 1836, No. 3; 1844, Nos. 7, 8. Graz.—Historischer Verein f. Steiermark: Mittheilungen, Heft i-vi, xxii-xxiv. CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY. 35 Historischer Verein f. Innerésterreich: Schriften, Heft i. Hermanstadt—Siebenbiirgischer Verein f. Naturwissenschaften: Verhandl. und Mittheil. Jahrgang, xii, xvii. Innsbruck—Ferdinandeum : Jahresbericht xxvii. Zeitschrift Heft vi. Linze—Museum Francisco-Carolinum: Berichte, Nos. 21, 22, 25, 26, 30. Prag.—K. Bohmische Gesellschaft der Wissenschaften: Sitzungsberichte Jahrg. 1865-1887. Jahresbericht, 1876-1887. Abhandlungen, Ser. 5, Band i, ii; iii incomplete; v incomplete; xiv, Ser. 6, Math. Nat. Class, Band i, 1i, iii, (iv, vi, vii, viii all incomplete) ix-xii, Ser. 7, Band i. General Register, 1784-1884. Vortrage gehalten in der Oeffentliche Sitzung, Sept. 14, 183). Berichte tiber die Math. u Naturw. Publikationen, Heft i, ii. Geschichte der Philos. Geschichte, und Philol., Heft i, ii. Hofler, C. Chronik des Bartholomins von St. Mgidiens, 1859. Repertorium Sammtlich. Schriften vom Jahre, 1769-1868. Gesellschaft des Vaterlandischen Museums in Béhmen: Verhandlungen, i-xvii, xxii. Lotos, Jahrgang iv; Neue Folge, Band i-vii. K. K. Sternwarte: Beobachtungen, xxxiii-xxxvii, xxxix—xlviii. Magnetische und Geographische Ortsbestimmuugen, Jahrgang i-iv. Casopis Musea Kralovstvi Ceskeho, Rocnik xxviii. Presbuirg—Verein fiir Natur und Heilkunde: Verhandlungen Jahrgang, i, ii, No. 2; iv; Neue Folge, Heft 5, 6. Trieste—Societa Adriatica di Scienze Naturali: Bolletino, vol. iii—viii, vols. ix and x lacking index. Wien—Academia Ceesarea: Tabule Codicum manu scriptorum preter Grecos et Orientales in Bibliotheca Palatina, vol. i, iii, iv, v. K. Akademie der Wissenschaften: Almanach, Jahrgang xi. Denkschriften, xxvii-xxx, xxxi incomplete, xxxii-liii, Sitzungsberichte Phil.-Historische Classe, Band xxiii, Nos. 1, 2, 3; xxxv, No. 5; xxxvi, Nos. 1, 2; Sitzungsberichte Math.— Natur. Classe, 2d Period, Band. vi, vii, Nos. 1, 2; xxiii, No. 2; xxiv, Nos. 1, 2; 3d Period, Abth. 1, Band xliii, Nos. 1, 2; Ivii, lacking Sig. 36, 37; lix-Ixviii; Abth. 2, Band xliii, Nos. 1, 2; lvii, lviii; lix lacking pt. 2, lx Ixviii; 4th Period, Abth 1, Band lxix-xevi; Abth. 2, Band Ixix-xevi; Abth. 3, Band lxix-lxxiii, Ixxiv, Nos. 3, 4, 5; Ixxv—xevi. CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY. Register, vi-xi. ; Fontes Rerum Austriacarum, Abth.1, Bandiv; Abth.2, Band vi; xii, pages 1-574. Entomologische Monatschrift, Band i-v. Geographischen Gesellschaft: Mittheilungen, Jahrgang, 1858, pt. ii, No. 1; Neue Folge, vol. iii, 1870. K. K. Geologische Reichsanstalt: Abhandlungen, vol. i -iv. Jahrbuch i-xxxvili. Verhandlungen, Jahrgang, 1867-1888. General Register, i-xxx. Mineralogische Mittheilungen, Jahrgang 1871-1877. Uebersicht der Mineralogische Resultate der Forschungen in den Jahren 1844-1849. Katalog der Ausstellung:-Gegenstande bei der Wiener Weltaus- stellung. Das K. K. Montanistische Museum und die Freunde der Naturwis. in Wien in den Jahren 1840-1850. Beitrage zur Paldiontologie von Oesterreich-Ungarn, Band i, pt. 1. Erfahrungen im berg- und hiittenmannischen Maschinen-, Buu- und Aufbereitungswesen, Jahrgang 1865 and Atlas. Handels-und Gewerbekammer: Statistischer Bericht, 1854. Bericht iiber den Handel, die Industrie, ete., 1857-1860. K. K. Bergdirection zu Idria: Das K. K. Quecksilberwerk zu Idria in Krain. Oesterr. Ingenieur- und Architekten-Verein: Zeitschrift, Jahrg. xvi, Hefte 10-12; xviii, 9-12. Berichte iiber die xiv Versammlung. Uber die Wasserabnahme in den Qnellen, Fliissen- und Strémen. K. K. Naturhistorischer Hofmuseum: Annalen, Band i; ii, Nos. 1, 2, 3; iii, No. 1. K. K. Statistische Central-Commission: Tafeln zur Statist. der Oesterreich. Monarchie, 1860-1865, um- fassend, Heft. i, v. Ausweise iiber den Auswirtigen Handel Oesterreichs. Statistisches Jahrbuch, 1863. Die Volksbewegung Wiens, in den Jahren 1863-69. Ornithologischer Verein: Mittheilungen, Jahrgang ix, Nos. 1-30; x, Nos. 1-5. Section f. Gefliig u. Briefstanbenwesen, Jahr. ii, 1885. K. K. Sternwarte: Annalen, 1857. CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY. 37 Oesterreichen Gesell. f. Meteorologie: Zeitschrift, vol. i, lacking No. 19 and seq; ii, lacking No 4; iii, vi. Verein zur Verbreitung Naturw. Kentniss: Werner Vereins: Jahresbericht, Band. i, ii, iv—xii. Hypsometrie von Mahren u. Oesterreich. Schlesien. Uebersicht der Geolog. Verhalt. von Mahren u. Oesterr. Schlesien. Statuten. Zool,-Botanische Gesellschaft: Verhandlungen, vol. i, pp. 1-236, 5 pl.; ii “aus den. Verhand.”’ 1, 2, 3; 1ii-xxxviii. Register der zehnjihrigen Reihe, 1856-1860, 1871-1880. Bericht tiber die Oesterr. Literatur der Zool. Bot. und. Palzontologie, 1850-1853. . Festschrift—25th Anniversaire, 1876. N. vara Expedition: Geology, 3 vols. Zoology, 6 vols; Botany, 1 vol.; Anthropology, 2 vols.; Medicine, 1 vol ; Comm. Statistics, 2 vols; Nautical Physics, 1 vol., Charts, Belage, i-vi. BELGIUM. Anvers —Société Royale de Geographie: Bulletin, vol. ix, x; xi, Nos. 1, 2; xii, Nos. 2, 3, 4,5; xiii, Nos. 1, Pas Bi Arlon—Institute Archeologique du Luxembourg: Annales, vol. i-v, vi, Nos. 1, 2, 3; vii, viii; ix, lacking title ; age; X-X1x. Bruxelles—Academie Royale de Belgique: Annuaire, 5, 6, 7, 10, 12, 13, 15, 16, 17, 18, 20, 23, 25-53. Anniversaire (Centiéme) de Fondation, vol. i, ii. Balletin, ser. 1, vol. viii, Nos. 7, 8, 9; ix pt. i, lacking Nos. 1, 2; xii, xiii; xiv, lacking sigs. 14, 15 of part i; xv, pt. i; xvi, lacking Nos. 2-6; xvii, xviii, xix, xx; xxi, pt. i; xxii, pt. ii; xxiii. Ser. 2 vol. iv-vili, x-L. Ser. 3, vol. i-xii. Annexe aux Bulletins, 1853-1854. Tables Générales et Analytiques, ser. 1 and 2, 2 vols. Nouveaux Mémoires, Tom. xii-xy. Mémoires, Tom. xvi-xxii, xxiv-xxvii, xxx. Mémoires Couronnés, Tom. xii-xy. Mémoires Couronnés et Savants Etrangeres, xvii, xix, xx, pt. 11; XXi-XXY, xxvii, xxviii, xxxii. Mémoires (Collection in 8vo.), vol. v, Nos. 1,2; vi, No. 1; ix, x, xiv, xvii. Observations des Phénoménes Périodiques. 38 CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY. Troubles de Gand sous Charles Quint. Monuments pour servir 41’ histoire des Prov. de Namur, de Hainaut et de Luxembourg, vol. iv. Obituary Notice of Charles Morren. Etablissement Géographique: Dictionaires Géographique Speciaux des Province; de la Belgique, 1831-1836, Provinces de Liége, Namur, Hainaut, Anvers, Lim- bourg, Flandre Orientale, Flandre Occidentale. Société Royal Belge de Géographie: Bulletin, vol. i-xii+-. Société Belge de Microscopie: Annales, Tom. i-xi. Bulletin, Année iii, Nos 1-10; iv, Nos. 2, 3, 4, 6. Société Royale de Botanique: Bulletin, vol. i-xxvi. Société Centrale d’Agriculture: Homi xxv, NOSsi2.:3, 45.0), J sek kGVs NOSE ln Ou oman Société Entomologique de Belgique: Annales, Tom. i-xxxi and Catalogue. Société Royale Malacologique: Annales, Tom. i-xiv, xv, No. 1; xvi xxi. Traductions and Reproductious, yol. i. Procés-Verbanx, vol. xv, xvi-+. Société Royale Linnéenne: Bulletin, Tom. vi, vii, lacking title; viii-xi, xii, Nos. 1-6; xiii, Nos. 1-10. Société Scientifique: Annales, vol. i-ix. Observatoire Royal: Annales iv, v, vi, viii, ix, xi. Ser. 2, Astron. i, ii, v, Nos. 1, 2; Meteorol. 1867, 1868, 1870-76. Annuaire, 30, 45, 46. Université de Bruxelles: Notice Historique, 1834-1884. Trésor National: Recueil, Tom. i, ii, iii Ser. 2, i-y. Government of Belgium: Annuaire Statistique de la Belgique, 1834. Charl-roi—Société Paléontologique et Archéologique: Documents and Rapports, Tom. iy, vi, vii, xxiii. Gand—Flora des Serres, vol. xvii: Natuurwetenschappelijk Genootschap. Natura: Jahrgang, ii, iii, iv. Hasselt—Société Chorale et Litteraire des Mélophiles: Bulletin, de la Sec. Litt. vol. i:-xxiii. CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY. 39 Liége—Association des Ingénieurs: Annuaire, Ser. 4, vol. v, Nos. 3, 4, 5,6; vi, Nos. 1, 2, 3. Ser. 5, vol. i, Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4. Bulletin, Ser. 4, vol. x, Nos. 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10; xi, xii, Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4. Société Géologique de Belgique: Annales, vol. i-xii. Société Libre d’Emulation: Liber Mémorials, 1779-1879. Mémoires Nouv. Ser. vol. iv, v, vi, vii. Société Royale des Sciences: Mémoires, Ser. 2, vol. iii-xv. Revue Universelle des Mines, etc., vol, xix—xxiii, xxiv, Nos. 1, 2, 5, 6; xxv, xxvi, Nos. l, 2, 5, 6. Mons—Société des Sciences, etc., du Hainaut: Mémoires and Publications, Ser. 2, vol. viii, ix. Ser. 3, vol. ili-x. Ser. 4, vol. i-viii, x. Catalogue de la Bibliotheque, 1882. DENMARK. Copenhagen—Société Botanique: Journal de Botanique, Tom. v-xii, xiv, xv, xvi, xvii, Nos. 1, 2. Meddelelser, vol. i, Nos. 3-9; ii, No. 1. K. Danske Videnskabernes Selskabs: Oversigt, Aar 1856-1888, Regesta Diplomatica Historie Danice, Tom. ii, No. 2. K. Norske Videnskab-Selskabs: Skrifter, vol. i, 1798. Naturhistorisk Forening: Videnskabelige Meddelelser, Aar 1884-1887. Société Royale des Antiquaires du Nord: Mémoires, 1848-1860. Ser. 2, 1867, 1870, 1871. Clavis Poetica Antique Lingue Septentrionalis. FRANCE. Amiens—Société des Antiquaries de Picardie: Bulletin, Tom. viii. Société Linnéenne du Nord de la France: Bulletin, vol. vii, pp. 151-162; viii, pps. 163-174. Angers—Société d’ Etudes Scientifiques: Bulletin, Nouv. Ser. Année xiv, supp.; xv, Xvi. Société Académique de Maine et Loire: Mémoires. vol, v, vi. 40 CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY. Auxerre—Soc. des Sciences Historiques et Naturelles de l’Yonne: Bulletin, vol. xxv, No. 2; xxvi, xxvii, No. 1; xxviii, xxix, xl, xli, xiii. Tables analytiques, ser. 1, 2d pt., 1857-1867. Bordeaux—Académie Impériale des Sciences, Belles-Lettres et Arts: Actes. 1860, Nos. 1, 3; 1862, No. 2; 1865, No. 3; 1885. Société Linnéenne: Actes., Tom. xv, xvi, xix, Nos. 3-6. Société des Sc. Physiques et Naturelles: Mémoirs, ser. 1, vol. vi, viii. ix; ser. 2, vol. iii. Société Philomathique: Bulletin, vol. vii, No. 1. Boulogne—Acad. des Sciences de l'Institut: Unification du Calendrier, 1888. Caen—Acad. Imp. des Sciences, Arts et Belles-Lettres: Mémoirs, Année, 1855, 1886. Prix le Sauvage, concours Février 26, 1858. La Chaleur Animale. Société Linnéene de Normandie: Bulletin, vol. ix, ser. 4, vol. i. Cherbourg—Société des Sciences Naturelles (Nationale Imperiale Royale): Mémoires, vol. i, iv-xv; xvii-xxv. Catalogue de la Bibliotheque, pt. i, 2d ed.; pt. ii, No. 1. Dijon—Académie des Sciences, Arts et Belles-Lettres: Mémoires 2d ser., vol i-xiii; xv, xvi; 3d ser., vol i-ix. Compte Rendu, Séance Juillet 4, 1818; Dec. 18, 1827. Société d’Agriculture ét d’Industrie de Depart.: Journal, Année xix, xx, xxiv. Dinant—Société des Naturalistes Dinantais: Bulletin, 1882, 1882-83, 1883-84, 1884-85, 1886 Le Mans—Société d’ Agriculture, Sciences et Arts de la Sarthe: Bulletin, vol. de la Coll. ix, x, xi, xii, Nos. 1, 2; xiii, Nos. 4-7; xvii, Nos. 2, 3, 5. Mémoirs, vol. i, fase. 1. Lille—Société Géologique du Nord: Annales xiy. Limoges—Congrés Scientifique de France, 26th Session, 1859. Lyon—Académie des Sciences, Belles-Lettres et Arts: Mémoires, Tom. xiii, xxvi, xxvil. Société Botanique: Annales, vol. xi-xiii. Bulletin Année, iii, iv, v. Société d’ Etudes Scientifiques: Bulletin Tom. i-iv. Musée d’Histoire Naturelle: Archives, vol. i, ii, iii, iv. CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY. 4} Metz—Académie Impériale: Mémoires, vol. xliii, xliv, pt. i, ii. Notice Relative & la Culture du Tabac dansle Département de la Moselle, par M.S. Dieu, 1861: Société d’Histoire Naturelle: Bulletin, ser. 2, vol. xv, xvii. ; Mémoires, Cahiers i-ix. Montpellier—Académie des Sciences et Lettres: Mémoires de la Section de Medecine, Tom. iii, Nos. 1, 2, Section des Lettres, Tom. iii, No. 1; Section of Sciences, Tom. iv, Nos. aay, Société Archéologique: Publications No. 22. Nancy—Académie de Stanislas: Mémoires 1857, 1858. Orleans —Soce. d’Agr., Sciences, Belles-Lettres et Arts: Mémoires, Tom. xii, Nos. 3, 4. Paris—Académie (Royale) des Sciences: Recueil des Piéces qui ont Remporté Le Prix, vol. i-ix. (Zuvres Completes de Laplace, vol. i, ii, iii. Passage de Vénus sur le Soleil, Recueil de Mémoirs, Rapports, ete., vol. i, pts. 1, 2 and Supp. ; ii, pts. 1, 2. Comptes Rendus Hebdomadaires, Tom. i-xvii, xviii incomplete, xxi incomplete; xxii-xxx, xxxi incomplete; xxxii, xxxili, xxxVi-xxXxvill; xxxix incomplete; xL-xLiii; Liv incomplete; xLv—-xLix; L incom- plete; Li-incomplete; Lii incomplete; Liv, Lv, Lvi, Lxi-Lxix, civ, cvi. Annales de Chimie et de Physique: Ser. 1, vol. xx. Ser. 3, vol. iv, v, vi, xxi Sept. et Oct.; xxiii May; xxiv, xxvii Sept. Annales du Génie Civil: Vol. v; vi, Nos. 1-5, 7, 9, 12; vii; viii, lacking No. 12. Annales des Mines: Ser. 6, vol. ix, x, No. 6; xi, xii; xiv, No. 6. Annales des Sciences Naturelles: Ser. 1, vol. i, ii, iii, iv, lacking No. 1; v-ix. Atlas, vol. i, lacking plates 22, 24; ii, iii, lacking pl. 5, 6-12, 22-32; iv, lacking pl. 16; v, lacking pl. 1; (vii, viii, ix) lacking pl. 3, 4. Ser. 2, vol. i-y, vi, lacking No. 2; xxiv, lacking No. 4, xxvii, lacking No. 4. Ser. 5, Zool. vol. vii-—xii, Bot. vii, viii, ix, Nos. 2, 3. Société Entomologique de France: Annales, ser. 4, vol. vii, viii, ix, x, pp. 1-561; ser. 5, vol. 1. Société d’Ethnographie: Annuaire, 1875, 1876, 1878. Actes, vol. vii. CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY. Société de Géographie: i Compte-Rendu, 1886, lacking No. 17; 1887, lacking No. 4; 1888. Bulletin, ser. 3, vol. iii, No. 15; ser. 4, vol. iii, No. 15; ix, Nos. 53, 54; x, No. 55; ser. 7, vol. vii, viii, ix. Appel au Public. Liste de Membres, 1873. S ciété Linnéenne: Séance Publique Dec. 28, 1824. Société Imp. d’ Horticulture: Annales, vol. xliv. Société des Sciences Naturelles de Seine et Oise: Memoirs, vol. i, ii, iii. Société Academique Indo-Chinaise: Bulletin, ser. 2, vol. i, ii. Mémoires, vol. i. Actes, Oct., 1877—Juin, 1879. Compte Rendu 1879. Les Explorations du Cambodge—Crozier. Relations Commerciales ventre La France et La Birmanie—Vois- sion. La Lumier Electrique, vol. i-xviii, and index to vols. i-x. Revue Internationale de 1’Electricité, vol. i-vii. Revue Internationale de l’Enseignment, vol. vi, Nos. 3, 10. Société Philomathique: Bulletin, vol. v. Société Nationale des Antiquaires de France: Memoires, ser. 4, Tom. x. Société des Sciences de Nancy: Ser. 2, Tom. ix, fase. 21. Société Météorologique de France: Annuaire iii, viii; Tables, 1858. Société Imperiale Zoologique d’ Acclimatation: Bull., Tom.1; No. 1; iii, No. 2; iv, No. 1; vi, No. 6; ix, Novis Nos. 2-5. Ser. 2, Tom. viii, No. 11; ix, No. 5. Société Zoologique de France: Bulletin, vol. i, Nos. 1, 2, 3; ii, No. 5; xi, Nos. 1-4; xii and xiii in- complete. Nomenclature des Etres Organisés. Statuts et Réglements. Revue et Magasin de Zoologie: Ser. 2, vol. ii, Nos. 1, 9-12; iv, Nos. 1, 2. Journal de Conchyliologie: Vol. xiii, xiv, xvi, Nos. 1-3. xvii-xxvii, xxxii-xxxiv, xxxvil+ and Index to the First Twenty Volumes. CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY. 43 Government: Statistique de la France, Tom. vii, 1877. Departmente de la Gironde, Procés-Verb ux des Deliberations de la Conseil General, 1859, 1860. Diplomes et Chartes de l’Epoque Merovingienne, Livr i-v fol. Carte Géologique de la France, Explication vol. iv, Atlas i, ii. Annuaire Météorologique de la France, Année ii, iii, iv. Connaissance des Tems ou des Mouvemens Célestes, 1837. Voyage of the Venus: Atlas Pittoresque, 89 plates; Botanique, 24 plates. Voyage of the Astrolalhe: Hist. du Voyage, vol. i-v and Atlas Historique. Philologie, 1 vol. Botany, 1 vol. and Atlas. Zodlogy, vol. i-v, Lépidopétres, Coléoptéres and Atlas. Voyage of the Bonite: Zoélogie, vol i, ii, and Atlas of Colored Plates. Zobphytologie, 1 vol. and Atlas of Colored Plates. Botanique, Introduction, pts. i, ii, and vol. i (Cryptogames), and Atlas. Relat. du Voyage, vol. i, ii, iii and Atlas Historique, 100 plates. Observationes Météorologiques, vol. i, ii. Observationes Magnetiques, vol. i, ii. Géologie and Mineralogie, | vol. Rouen—Société des Amis des Sciences Naturelles: Bulletin, 1886, Nos. 1. 2; 1887, Nos. 1, 2; 1888, No. 1. Academie Roy. des Sc. Belles-Lettres et Arts: Précis Analytique des Travaux, Année 1842-44, 1845, pp. 1-112, 1846, 1858-9. Rodez—Société des Lettres, Sciences and Arts: Procés-Verbaux, «xiv. Mémoires, Tom. iii. Toulouse -Acad. Imp. des Sc. Inscriptions et Belles-Lettres: Mémoires, ser. 4, vol. iv. Société des Sciences, Phys. et Naturelles: Bulletin, Tom. vii. Revue Mycologique, vol. v, No. 2; vii, viii, ix, x lacking No. 3. Tours —Société d’Agriculture, Sciences, Arts et Belles-Lettres: Annales, Tom. xxxix, pt. 1; xLi-xziii, L, Nos. 2, 3, 4. Versailles—Société d’ Horticulture du Dept. Seine et Oise: Journal, 1870, Nos. 1-9; 1871, No. 1; 1872, Nos. 1-9; 1878, Nos. 4, 5, 6. 44 CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY. GERMANY. | Altenberg—Kunst u. Handwerk Verein, Naturforsch. Gesell. u. Landw. Vereine: Mittheilungen, Band xiii, Nos. 1, 2; xv, Nos. 1, 2; xvi, Nos. 2, 3, 4; xvii, Nos. 3, 4; xviii, xix, Nos. 1, 2: Geschichts u. Alterthiimsforschenden Gesellschaft: Mittheilungen, v, No. 1; vi, No. 1. Arnstadt —Deutsche Botanische Monatschrift: Jahrgang, v, Nos. 1-10; vi, No. 1. Augsburg—Historische Kreis-Vereins: Jahresbericht, xxxv. Naturhistorische Vereins: Berichte, Nos. 8, 9, 10, 11, 28. Bamberg —-Naturforschende Gesellschaft: Berichte, Nos, 2-12, 14. Verhandlungen, Theil, vii, No. 3; viii, Nos. 1, 2; ix. Berlin—Archiv fiir Mineralogie, Geognosie, Bergb. u. Hiittenkund: Vol. xxvi. Archiy fiir Naturgeschichte (Wiegmann’s): Jahrgang, xx, Nos. 1, 2; 3) 4; xxi, Nos: 1, 3, 5,6; xxxix xno xLii, Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; xLit Nos: 1, 2,3, 4;cxniv, Nos. Iy2 ase Archiy f. Wissenschaftliche Kunde von Russland: Band i, Heft 1; ii-xii; xiii, Hefte 1, 2,3; xvi, Heft 4; xvii, xviii, xix, Hefte 1, 2, 4; xx, xxi, Hefte 2, 3, 4; xxii. Zeitschrift f. das Berg- Hutten- u, Salinen-Wesen: Vol. xiv, xv, Nos. 1, 2, 3. Botanischer Jahresbericht (Dr. Leopold Just): Jahrgang, li, No. 1. Botanische Verein der Prov. Brandenburg: Jahrgang, xiv, xix, xxi-xxix. Deutsch. Geolog. Gesellschaft: Zeitschrift, vol. x, Nos. 1, 2, 3; xiii, No. 4; xiv, No.1; xvii, No. 2; xix-xxiii; xxiv, Nos. 1, 2, 3; xxxviii, xxxix, Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4; xu. Katalog der Bibliothek. Gesellschaft fiir Erdkunde: Verhandlungen, 1873, Nos. 3, 4; 1874, Nos. 1-7; vol. 11, Nos. 4, 5, 8-10; iii, Nos. 1-5; xiv, xv-+. Zeitschrift, xx; xxi, No. 6; xxii, xxiii. Gesellschaft Naturf. Freunde: Neue Schriften, vol. i, 1795. Sitzungsberichte, 1865, 1866, 1867, 1885, 1886, 1887. CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY. 45 K, Preuss. Akademie der Wissenschaften: Abbandlungen, 1833, 1834. Inhaltsverzeichniss, 1§22-1872. Monatsberichte, 1856, 1857, 1858, 1864-1831. Register fiir die Monatsberichte, 1859-1873. Sitzungsberichte, 1882-1888. Annalen der Physik u. Chemie (Poggendorf): Zweite Reihe, Band xu, exlviii-clviii, clix, lacking No. 10; elx. Neue Folge, Band i-iv, v, lacking No. 11; Erganzung, Band vi, vii, viii; Beiblatter, Band i, ii, Jubelband, 1874. K. Preuss. Geolog. Landesanstalt u. Bergakademie: Jahrbuch, 1886. Museum des Neuesten u. Wissenwiird., ete. (Hermbstadt): Vol. i-ix. Naturwiss. Verein des Regierungsbezirks: Vol. iv, Nos. 1-6. Naturwissen. Wochenschrift, Band iii+. Physikalische Gesellschaft: Fortschritte der Physik, Band xiv-xxi, xxiv. Namen- u. Sach-Register zu Band i-xx. Repertorium der Physik, vol. i-viii, 1837-1849. Bonn—Naturhistorischer Verein des Preuss. Rhein., etc.: Verhandlungen xi-xliv+. Autoren. u. Sachregister zu Band 1-40. Braunschweig—Verein fiir Naturwissenschaft: Jahresblatt v. Bremen—Verein fiir die Deutsche Nordpolarfahrt: Die Zweite Deutsche Nordpolarfahrt, vol. i. Reise nach West-Sibirien im Jahre 1876. Naturwissenschaftlicher Verein: Abhandlungen, vol. i-v; ix, No.4; x, Nos, 1, 2+. Beilage, Nos. 1-6. Geographische Gesellschaft: Jahresbericht, Nos. 4-7. Deutsche Geographische Blatter, vol. v, vi, vil. Breslau—Schlesischen Gesellschaft fiir Vaterliindische Kultur: Jahresbericht xxviii-xxxiii. Verein fiir Schlesische Insektenkunde: Zeitschrift, Jahrgang 1-6, 8-15; Neue Folge, Heft 1-10, 18. Entomologische Miscellen, 1874. Cassel— Verein fiir Naturkunde: Festschrift, 1886. Catalog der Bibliothek, 1875. Berichte, 28-33. 46 CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY. Chemnitz—Naturwissenschaftliche Gesellschaft: Berichte, 2, 3, 5. Clausthal—Berg- u. Hiittenmaennische Zeitung: Jahrgang, xi, Nos. 28-38, 41, 42; xii, Nos. 9-12; xxv, Nos. 27-52; xxvi, Nos. 1-19, 26-52; xxvii, Nos. 1-26, 28-52; xxviii, Nos. 1-52. Colmar—Société d’Histoire Naturelle: Bulletin, 1883-85 and supplement. Danzig—Natvrforschende Gesellschaft: Schriften, vol. vi, No. 4; Neue Folge, Vol. i-vii+. Prahistorische Denkmialer. Naturwissenschaftlicher u. Medizinischer Beziehung. Dresden—Allgemeine Deutsche Naturhist. Zeitung: Literaturblatt, Isis, 1856 Gesell. fiir Botanik u. Zodlogie: Nunquam Otiosus, Zodlog. Mittheilung, Bandi. pp. 1-17; ii, lacking sig. 14 and ending with p. 408. Naturwissenschaftliche Gesellschaft Isis: Sitzungsberichte, Jahrgang, 1861-64, 1865, Nos. 7-12; 1866, 1867, Nos. i-9; 1868, Nes. 7-12; 1869, Nos. 10-12; 1870, Nos. 4-6, 10-12; 1871, Nos. 1-3, 10-12; 1872, Nos. 1-3. 10-12; 1873-75, 1876, Nos. 7-12; 1877, Nos. 4-6; 1878, Nos. 1-6; 1879, Nos. 1-6; 1880-86, 1887, Nos. 7-12; 1588, Nos. 1-6. Festschriften, 1860, 1885. Naturhistorische Zeitung, ser. 2, vol. ii. Beitrage zur Kentniss der Kaukasuslander. Dr. Oscar Schneider. Neues Archiy. f. Sachsische Geschichte u. Alterthumskiinde: Band iv, Nos. 3, 4; v, vi, Nos. 1, 2. Sachsische Ingenieur- Verein: Vereins fiir Erdkunde: Jahresbericht, 1, 2, 8, 9. Hedwigia, Organ fiir Kryptogamenkunde: Band xxvii, Nos. 5-12. Durkheim—Naturwisseuschaftlichen Verein der Rheinpfalz: Pollichia, Jahresberichte, xiii, xviii-xxi, xLiii-xLvi. Statuten, zweite ausgabe, 1855. Eberfeld—Naturwissenschaftliche Verein: Jahresberichte, Hefte vi, vii. Emden—Naturforschende Gesellschaft: Festschrift, 1864. Jahresberichte, 26, 40-71. Kleineschrifte, 4-11, xiv—xviii. u. d. Regenverhaltnisse d. Kénigreichs Hanover. CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY. AT Erlangen— Ergebnisse landwirthschaft u. agriculturchemisch. Heft 8. Universitat—Jubilaum, 1843. Physikal-Med. Societat: Sitzungsberichte, Heft 8. Frankfort, a. M.—-Zoologische Garten, i-xxii: Frankfurter Vereins f. Geog. u. Statistik: Jahresbericht, 37-45, 48-50. Senckenbergisch, Naturf. Gesellschaft: Abhandlungen, vol. vii, viii, Nos. 1, 2; ix, Nos. 1, 2. Berichte, 1868-73, ’86, ’87, ’88. Frankfort, a. O.—Societatum Littere: Jahrgang, ii, Nos. 1-8. Freiburg, i. B.—Gesellschaft f. Beford. d. Naturwissenshaften: Berichte, Heft i, 1855. Naturforschende Gesellschaft: Berichte, i, ii. Freiberg, i.S.—Ko6nigl. Sachs. Bergakademie: Festschrift zum hundertjahrigen Jubilaum, 1886. Fortschritte der berg-und hutten. Wissenschaften /in “en letzen hundert Jahren. Berg-u.- hiitt. Wissenshaften: Die Fortschritte, 1867. Konigl. Sachs. Bergakademie: Festschrift zam hundertjaihrigen Jubilaum 15886. Giessen— Deutsche Naturforscher u. Arzte Amtlicher: Berichte tiber die 39th, Versammlung. Jahresbericht u. d. Fortschritte d. reinen Pharm, ete. (Liebig, u. Kopp): Vol. i, ii. Oberhessische Gesell. f. Natur. u. Heilkunde: Berichte, v—xxyv. Gorlitz—Naturforschende Gesellschaft: Abhandlungen, vol. viii, ix, xix. Neues Lausitzisches Magazin, vol. xxxviil. Zwei Karten Geognostischen Beeschreibung der. Preuss. Oberlausitz. Justus Perthes Geograph. Anstalt: Mittheilungen, 1855, Nos. 4, 6; 1856, No. 1; 1857, Nos. 1, 2; 1866; 1887, No. 11; 1868, No, 10; 1869. Mittheilungen Erginzungsheft, vol. iv, Nos. 18, 19, 20. Berghaus Physikalischer Atlas 1850, i-ii; 1851, iii. Géttingen—K. Gesell. d. Wissenschaften u. d. Georg. August Universitit: Nachrichten, 1856-1887. Astron. Mittheilungen, Theil 1. Griefswald—Geographische Gesellschaft : Jahresbericht, i, ii, iii. Academie Eldena: Jahrbuch, vol. iii, No. 4. 48 CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY. Giistrow—Verein d. Freunde d. Naturg. in Mecklenburg: Archiv. Jabrgang, 40, 41. i Halle, ete.—Academia Ceesareze Leopoldino-Carolinz: Nova Acta, ix, xi-xiii, xxvii-xxxi, xxxii, No. 1; xxxvi-xl, xli, No. 1. Leopoldina, Hefte ii, v-xxiii. Allgemeiue Monitschrift fiir Literatur ( Ross. u. Schwetchke): 1850, Jan. 1-2; Feb. 1-2. Allgemeine Monatschrift fiir Wissenschaft u. Literatur: 1851, July-Dec.; 1852, Jan.-Oct. Landwirthschaftlichen Central Verein d. Provinz Sachsen, vol. x Der Naturforscher, Stiick 1-22. Naturforschende Gesellschaft : Festschrift. z. Feier d. hunderijaihrigen Bestehens. Abhandlungen, vol. i, No. 1; x, Nos. 3, 4; xi-xiii, xiv, Nos. J, 2; XV, Xvi. Bericht iiber der Sitzungen Jahre, 1870-78, 1884-86. Vereins fiir Erdkunde: Mittheilungen, 1877-1887. Naturwissensch. Verein f. Sachsen u. Thiiringen: Zeitschrift, Ser. i, vol. i, No. 1; ii, Nos. 1, 2; iii, Nos. 4, 5; iv, Nos. 11, 12; v, Nos. 3, 4; vi, No.2; vii, No. 11; viii, Nos. 10-12; ix, Nos. 5,6; xi, xix, No. 2. Ser. 2, vol. i-vi. Ser. iv, vol. v, vi, No. 1. Wissenschaftliche Verein z. Verbreitung v. Naturkentniss u. Wahrheit: Journal fiir Chemie u. Physik, Neue Reihe, Band xiii, xix, Nos. 1, Shoe, Wor WEB, sisealil, Seine Hamburg—Naturwissenschaftliche Verein: Uebersicht d. Aemter-Vertheilungen u. Wissch. Thatigkeit, 1869, 1870, 1871. Abhandlungen, vol. i, ii, v, Nos. 1-4; vi-viii, ix, Nos. 1, 2; x. Abhandlungen ans d. Gebiete d. Naturwissch, vol. i, ii, No. 2. Abhandlungen, 49 Versammlung, Festgabe. Verein f. Hamburgische Geschichte: Zeitschrift, Neue Folge, vol. ii, No. 2. Verein f. Naturwissenschaftliche Unterhaltnung: Verhandlungen, vol. i-vi. Naturhistorisches Museum: Berichte des Director fiir das Jahr. 1885, 1886, 1888. Naturwissenschaftliche Verein von Hamburg-Altona: Verhandlungen, Neue folge, Nos. 1-6. Hannover—Geographischen Gesellachaft: Siebenter Jahresbericht, 1885-1887. Polytechnische Schule: Program, 1862-1869, 1871-72. CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY. 49 Local Gewerbe- Verein: Verhandlungen, Jahrgang, 1859. Naturhistorische Gesellschaft: Jahresbericht, xxxiv—xxxvii. Heidelberg —Naturhistorisch-Medicinisch. Verein: Festschrift, 1886. Verhandlungen, Neue Folge, vol. iv. Karlsruhe—Naturwissenschaftliche Verein: Verhandlungen, 1883-1888. Kiel—Universitit, Schriften, vol. i. Vereius Nérdlich der Elbe: Mittheilungen, Heft 4-7, 9. Naturwissenschaftliche Verein fiir Schleswig Holstein: Schriften, vol. i, No. 3; ii-v, vi, Nos. 1, 2; vii. Konigsberg—Fischerei- Verein der Provinzen u. Westpreussen: 1886-1887, Nos. 1, 2, 3; 1887-1888, Nos. 1, 2, 3; 1838-1889, Nos. 1 Uke K. Physikalisch-Oekonomische Gesellschaft: Schriften, Jahrgang, i-xxviii. K. Universitat-Sternwarte: Astronom. Beobachtungen, abt. 25. Landshut—Botanische Verein in Landshut: Bericht, vili, ix, x. Flora des Isar-Gebietes von Wolfratshausen bis Deggendorf. Dr. J. Hofmann, 1883. Leipsig, etc.—Academize Nature Curiosorum: Miscellanea Curiosa, 1670-1706; Dee. 1, Annus i-x; Dec. 2, Annus i-x; Dec. 3, Annus i-x. Academize Czesareo-Leopoldinz Nature Curiosorum: Ephemerides, Cent. i-x. Actorum Eruditorum que Lipsize publicantur: Supplementa Tom. i-iii, v—ix. Indices Generales, Tom. i-iv. Archiv fiir die Sichsiche Geschichte, Band. i-vi. Encyklopidie der Wissenschaften u. Kiinste: Allgemeine, Section i, pt. 17, 62, 63; Sec. ii. Naturforschenden Gesellschaft: Sitzungsberichte, 1885, 1886-1887. K. Sachsischen Gesellschaft d. Wissenschaften: Berichte ii. d. Verhandlungen, Phil-Hist. Classe, 1850, i. Math-Phys. Class, 1852, ii; 1886, 1887, i, ii. Prihistorischen Denkmaler der Westpreussen (Lissauer), 1887. K. Gewerbschule, Programme, 1849, 1855-1860. Serapeum, Jahrgang, ix, xili-xv. 50 CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY. Vereins von Freunden der Erdkunde: Jahresbericht, ii, v. Vereins fiir Erdkunde: Mittheilungen, 1886, Nos. 1, 2, 3; 1887. Zeitschrift fiir Wissenschaftliche Zodlogie, (v. Siebold ii. Kolliker), vol. ii, Nos. 2, 3; vii, supplement; viii, Nos. 1, 2, 4. Zoélogischer Anzeiger, Jahrgang, i, No. 9; ii, No. 18; iii-v, vi, No. 149; ii, No. 157. Luneburg—Naturwissenschaftliche Verein Des Furstenthumers Luneburg. Jahresbericht, Nos. 10, 13. Jahreshefte, i, ii, iv, ix, x. Wissenschaftlichen Bodenkunde . Mannheim—Verein fir Naturkunde: Jahresbericht, Nos. 25-27, 31-33, 39, 40, 50, 51. Marburg—Ges. f. Beforderung d. Gesammten Wissenschaftlichen: Schriften, vol. viii, ix, x, Nos. 1-5, 7-12; xi, Nos. 1, 6, 7; xii, No. 1. Schriften, Suppl. Hefte to vol. ix, Nos. 1-5; x, No. 1; ii, Nos. 1-5, and two pamphlets. Sitzungsberichte, Jahrgang, 1866-1887. Miinchen—K. Bayer. Akad. der Wissenschaften: Almanach, 1855, 1859, 1867, 1875, 1884. Sitzungsberichte, Math. Phys. Class, Jahrgang, 1860-1868, 1869, i, ii; 1870-184, 1875, iii; 1876-1886, 1887, i, ii, iii. Inhaltsverzeichniss d. Sitzungsberichte, Jahrgang, 1860-1885. Abhandlungen, vol. vii, No. 3; viii-xv, xvi, No. 1. Memorial Notices. Miscellaneous papers. Konigliche Sternwarte: Observationes Astronomics, vol. viii, ix, 1834-1836. Annalen, 1848, vol. i-xxi, Supplementband, vol. ii, xiv. Beobachtungen, 1876-1882. Jahrbuch, 1838-1840. Minster—Westfilischen Provinzial Vereins fiir Wissenschaft u. Kunst: Jahresbericht, Nos. 1, 3-6, 8-13. Kunst u. Geschichts Denkmiiler, vol. ii. Neisse—Philomathie: Berichte, 14, Denkschrift zur Feier Ihres, 25 jahrigen Bestehens. Neubrandenburg—Verein d, Freunde d. Naturgeschichte in Mecklenburg: Archiv. Jahr., Nos. 10, 15, 17, 18, 21, 30. Niirnberg—Naturhistorischen Gesellschaft: Abhandlungen, vol. i-vii. Jahresbericht, 1885, 1886, 1887. CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY. ol Offenbach, a. M.—Verein fiir Naturkunde: Berichte, Nos. 1, 4-7, 10-14, 17-18. Passau—Naturhistorische Verein: Berichte, 1865-1868, 1883-1887. Regensburg—Naturforscher und Aerzte: Versammlung, xxvi, 1849. Zodlogisch-Mineralogische Verein: Abhandlungen, Hefte 1-5, 6-9. Correspondenz-Blatt. Jahrgang, Nos. 1-5, 10-13, 17, 21, 22, 39, 40. Verzeichniss der Sammlungen, 1867. Flora. New Series, vol. vii, viii, xi-xiii, xvii, xxi—xxiii. K. Bayer. Botanisch. Gesellschaft: Band. iv, Ist Abt. Naturwissenschaftlicher Verein: Berichte, 1886-7, Heft 1. Schwerin—Grossherzoglichen Statistischen Bureau: Beitrage zur Statistik Mecklenburges. Verein fiir Mecklenburgische Gesch chte u. Alterthumskunde: Juhrgang, xxi-xxxi, Register, iii, iv. Stadtamhof—Historisel.e Verein von Obperfalz u. Regensburg: Verhandlungen, Band. xxix—xli. Verzeichniss, Band. i-xxx, Stettin—Entomologischer Verein: _ Linnwa Entomologica, Band xy. Coleopterorum Europe, Catalogus. Zeitung, Jahrgang, xxii-xxvili, xxxi, xxxii, xlvili, Nos. 1-3, 7-12; xlix, Nos. 1-9. Verein fiir Erdkunde: Jahresberichte, 1886, 1887. Stuttgart—Akademie Hohenheim: Beschreibung der Land- u. forstwirthschaftlichen. Geschichte der Hufbeschlagkunde (Rueff). K. Statistisch-Topographischen Bureau: Das Kénigreich Wiirttemberg—eine Beschreibung von Land, Volk und Staat. Verein f, Vaterliindische Naturkunde in Wiiuttemberg: Jahreshefte, xxiv, No. 3; xxx-xLiy, Deutsche Ornitholog.-Gesellschaft: Berichte ii. d. Versammlung, xiii-xiy. Neues Jahrbuch fiir Mineralogie, etc., Jahr. ang, 1866, 1867, 1868. 52 CATALGGUE OF LIBRARY. Tiibingen —Der Naturforscher, Jahrgang. xx, xxi.’ Universitiatsschriften: Jahre, 1851, 1853. Physischen Wissenschaften: Jahresbericht iiber die Fortschritte, Jahrgang, No. 11], 1832. Weimar—Tagsberichte iiber die Furtschritte der Natur und Heilkunde: 1851, 1852—2 incomplete vols. Wernigerode—Naturwissenschaftlichen Vereins des Harzes: Berichte, 1846-47, 1847-48, 1848-19, 1851-1852, 1853-54, 1855-56, 1857-58, 1859-60, 1861-62. Wiesbaden—Nassauische Verein fiir Naturkunde: Jahrbuch, Jahrgang, xi, xvii-xxx, XL. Wiirzberg —Physakalisch-Medicinisch Gese)lschaft: Sitzungsberichte, Sitzung. Dec. 13, 1862; Dec. 16, 1865. Verhandlungen, Neue Folge, vol. i, Nos. 3, 4; ii, Nos. 1, 2. Verzeichniss der Bibliothek, 1869. Unterfrinkischen Kreisfischereivereins: Berichte, 1882, 1883, 1884, 1885. GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND. Belfust—Naturalist Field Club: Annual Report, 6, 8, 10. Ser. 2, vol. i, il. Instructions for the Culture and Preparation of Flax in Ireland, 1870. Nat. Hist. and Philosophical Society: Proceedings, 1878-1887. Birmingham —Nat. Hist. and Miscroscopical Society: The Midland Naturalist, vol. viii, ix, x, xi+. Reports, 1880-84, 1885, 1887. Bristol—Naturalists’ Society: Proceedings, New Ser., i, Nos. 2, 3; ii-iv, v, Nos. 1, 2; List of Offi- cers, 3. C umbridge —Observatory: Astronomical Observations, vol. i-viii. Philosophical Society, vol. v, No. 6; vi, Nos. 1, 2, 3. Dublin—Royal Irish Academy: Transactions, vol. xiv, Antiq. pt. ii; Science, pt. vi. Royal Dublin Society: Scientific Proceedings, New Ser., vol. v, Nos. 7, 8; vi, Nos. 1, 2. Transactions, vol. iii, No. 14; vol. vi, No. 1. Quarterly Journal of Science: No. 1, 12, 16. Catalogue of Stars nei the Ecliptic, observed at Markree, vol. iv. CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY. 53 Edinburgkh—Royal Society: Proceedings, vol. i-xiv. Transactions, vol. xxx, No. 4; xxxi, xxxii, Nos. 2, 3, 4; xxxiii, Nos. ile Do, Royal Scottish Society of Arts: Transactions, vol. ii, No. 3; iii, No. 5; iv, Nos. 1, 2, 4. Roy: 1 Physical Society: Proceedings, vol. i, ii, iv-vili; ix, Nos. J, 2. Royal Observatory : Astronomical Observations, vol. xv. Potanical Society: Transactions and Proceedings, vol. xii, No. 3; xiii, No.2; xiv, xv, xvii, No. 1. Transactions, vol. xxxi. Geological Society: Catalogue of the Library. Transactions, vol. i-v+. Philosophical Journal (Brewster & Jameson): Vol. i-xiii, xiv, No. 27. 1819-26. Glasgow — Natural History Society: Proceedings, vol. i, No. 1, ii-v; New Ser., vol. i, ii, No. 1. The Fauna of Scotland, vol. i+. Philosophical Society: Proceedings, vol. ii-iv, v, lacking No. 1; vi-xi, sii, lacking No. 2; Xiv-xvili. Greenwich—Royal Observatory: Ubservations, 1862; App. i. Results of Magnet. and Meteor. Observations, 1863. Meteorological Observations, 1847. Liverpool—Geological Society: Proceedings, 1864-1866, 1871-1872. Naturalists’ Field Club: The Flora of Liverpool, 1872. London—British Association for the Advancement of Science: Report of Meeting, 1878-1884. Canadian Economics. British Museum: Catalogue of Printed Books, vol. i, 1841, Catalogue of Acanthopterygian Fishes, vol. i-viii. Catalogue of Hemiptera-Heteroptera, pt. i-viii. Catalogue of Hymenoptera—British Bees, Ichneumonide. Catalogue of Series of Photographs taken by 8. Thompson, ser. i. A History of the British Sessile-Eyed Crustacea, vol. i, ii; 1863-1868. A History of British Stalk-Eyed Crustacea, 1853. British Starfishes and other Echinodermata, 1841. CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY. Society of Antiquaries: Proceedings, ser. 2, vol. i, Nos. 6, 7, 8; ii, No. 6;and three pamphlets. Royal Society: Proceedings, vol. x, No. 35; xxiv, No. 164, 165; xlii+. Philosophical Transactions, 1839, pt. i; 1875, pt. ii; 1876, pt. i, 1887, A, B: List of Fellows of the Society. Ray Society: Recent Memoirs on the Cetacea, 1865. Bibliographia Zodlogiz et Geologie, vol. iii, iv. Agassiz. British Species of Angiocarpous Lichens, 1851. Leighton. Miscellaneous Works of Robert Brown, vol. i, ii, iii, plates. Society for the Encouragement of Arts, Manufactures and Commer ce: Vol. i-iii, v-xvii, xx-xxiii, xxvi, xxviii-Liy. Photographic Society: Journal, Nos. 56-61, 63-67, 69-86. Geological Society: Quarterly Journal, vol. xxiv, Nos, 94-96; xxv, xxix, xxx, xxxi, Nos. 121 22) 23s cox ky excel ve List, 1877, 1882. Survey Geological of the West Indies: Report on the Geology of Trinidad. Chemical Society: Journal, vol. xxviii; 1876, vol. i, No. 158; 1877, vol. i, No. 170. Chemical News, Nos. 95, 117, 344-371, 373-421, 1102-1124. Am. Ed, vol. i, No. 5; ii, Nos. 2-6; iii, lacking No. 6; iv, No. 1; vi, No. Q” Chemical Gazette, vol. viii and Nos. 216, 305, 351, 356. Journal of Natural Philosophy, Chemistry and the Arts, vol. i, ii, lacking No. 8; iii, iv, lacking title and index; xxiv, lacking No- 110; xxv, la:king No. 111, title and index; xxvi, lacking pp. 65-80; xxvii, xxviii, lacking title and index. Chemist and Druggist, 1870, 1871, 1873. Journal of Comparative Medicine, vol. ix, No. 3. Zodlogical Society: Proceedings, Nos. 6, 10, 177, 178, 210-216, 327-346, 406-416; 1862, Nos. 1, 2, 5-15; 1863, pp. 99-176, and various pamphlets 1831-37; pt. xxiv. The Zodlogist, Nos. 98-104. Natural History, Review, vol. iii, x, Nos. 1, 2, 3. Anrals and Magazine of Natural History: Ser. ili, vol. xii, lacking Nos. 67, 68, 69; xvii, lacking Nos. 97, 98; Xviii, xix, lacking No. 112; xx. Ser. iv, vol. i, lacking No. 1; li-iv, v, No. 26; xi, xii, lacking No. 69; xiii-xvi, xvii, lacking Nos. 97, 99. Ser.v, vol. i, lacking No. 6; ii. CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY. 55 Entomological Society: Transactions, pts. i, ii, 1887. Microscopical Society: Quarterly Journal, vol. i-viii. New Series xiii, xvii, xviii, Nos. 1, 2, 3. Monthly, vol. v, No. 30; vi, vii, Nos. 38-40; viii, Nos. 46, 47; ix, lacking No. 52; x, xi, xii, lacking Nos. 63, 69; xili, xiv, xv, lacking Nos. 85, 86, 88; xvi, lacking No. 96; xvii; XViii. Royal Astronomical Society: Monthly Notices, vol. xviii. Memoirs, vol. vi. Astronomical Register: Vol. xi, lacking No. 127; xii-xv, xvi, lacking No. 192 and index. Horticultural Society: Transactions, 2d Ed., vol. i-v, 1816-1824. Royal Agricultural Society: Journal, vol. xiv, pt. i. Royal Horticultural Society: vol. i. Journal, vol. viii, ix; new ser., vol. i, ii, Nos. 5, 6. List of the Fellows, corrected to Jan., 1862. Curtis’ Botanical Magazine, vol. Lxxxvi. Companion to the Botanical Magazine (Hooker), vol. i, ii. Journal of Botany (Hooker): Ser i, vol.i, No. 1; ii, iii, lacking No. 17. Ser. iii, (Journal of Botany and Kew Garden Miscellany) vol. viii, ix. Journal of Botany (Trimen’s): Vol. ii-v, vi, lacking]No. 178; vii, lacking No. 192. The Phytologist: Ser. 1, vol. i-v. Ser. 2, vol. i, ii; iii lacking title and index. The Garden: Vol. i, Nos. 2, 4, 5, 9, 18, 14, 15, 17-22, 24-28, 30, 32; ii, Nos. 33, 42-50, 52-55, 57, 58; iii, Nos. 60-62, 64-70, 73, 74, 76-78; iv, Nos. 87-98, 100-110; title and Index; v, vi, Nos. 137-140, 142-152, 154-162; title and Index; vii, Nos. 163-175, 177-188; title and Index; viii, Nos. 189-211. Royal Geographical Society: Proceedings, vol. v, xii-xxii. New Ser., i-x+. Journal, xLii-xLv, xLvii-L. General Index to the fourth ten volumes of the Journal. Classified Catalogue of the Library to Dec., 1870. Ethnological Society, Journal, vol. i, 1848. British Archeological Association, Second Annual Congress. 56 CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY. Journal of Arts and Sciences, vol. i, No.3; iii-vi; vii lacking May No.; viii, ix, x lacking Dec.; xi, xii lacking Jan.; xiii, xiv. Ser. 2, vol i, ii lacking Jan.; ili, iv lacking Oct., Nov.; vii; Aug. The Popular Science Review, vol, vii, Nos. 28, 29; viii. Journal of Science, Quarterly, vol. i, ii, iii, lacking No. 9; iv, v, lacking No. 17; vi. Monthly, 3d Ser., vol. iii, Nos. 94, 95; vol. iv, lacking Nos. 97, 100, title and index; vol. v, lacking Nos. 109, 112, 113, 118; vi, lack- ing No. 132; vii+. The Scientific Roll (Ramsay): Climate, 1880, vol. i, pt. i, Nos. 1-6; pt. ii, No. 8. The Civil Engineer and Architects’ Journal, vol. xxix, Nos. 388-393; xxx, Nos. 394-402, 404, 405; xxxi, Nos. 408-410. Nature, Vol. i, lacking Nos. 1-4, 7, 8, 9; ii, iii, Nos. 53-61; iv, Nos. 83-85, titlepage and index; vii, Nos. 157-165, 180; viii, lack- ing Nos. 186, 190, 206; ix, Nos. 210, 217, 219, 226; x, lacking No. 245; xi, lacking No. 236; xii, lacking No. 290; xiii, lack- ing Nos. 336, 339; xiv, lacking Nos. 351, 361; xv, lacking Nos. 369; 373; xvi, lacking Nos. 398, 417; xvii, xviii, lacking Nos. 453, 459, 468; xix, Nos. 471-478; xxviii, No. 15; xxxi, No. 125 xxxix, Nos. 992-998. Athensum, the Weekly Journal, 1849, lacking Nos. 1121, 1143, 1144; 1851, lacking No. 1223; 1852, lacking No. 1262 bis.; 1853, lacking Nos. 13238, 1350, 1866; 1854, lacking Nos. 1367, 1377- 1395, 1397-1402, 1404-1409, 1418, 1415-1417; 1855, Nos. 14384, 1487-1438, 1440-1449, 1454-1456, 1459-1465; 1856, Nos. 1472- 1473, 1489--1490, 1494, 1500-1504, 1509-1510, 1513-1514, 1518- 1522; 1857, lacking Nos. 1582, 1535, 1538, 1540, 1544, 1545, 1559, 1565, 1598, 1611, 1623, 1624; 1859, Nos. 1640, 1655, 1665; 1667-1669, 1673, 1676, 1677; 1860, Nos. 1680, 1681, 1683- 1688; 1861, Nos. 1739, 1763; 1867, Nos. 2045-2048, 2062- 2070, 2088-2096; 1868, Nos. 2097-2100,‘ 2110-2118, 2136-2148; 1869, Nos. 2149-2165, 2180-2200. Gentleman’s Magazine and Historical Review, July—Dec., 1853. Monthly Review, or Literary Journal, vol. i-xxviii. The Student and Intellectual Observer: Vol. i, vii, lacking No. 12; *xiv, lacking No. 13; xix, lacking No. 24. Notes and Queries, vol. iv, Nos. 25, 27, 28, title and index; v, Nos. 118, 185, 187-191; x, pt. Nos. 59-62. London and Edinburgh Phil. Magazine and Journal of Science: 8rd Ser., No. 95. 4th Ser., Nos. 18, 174, 175, 176, 177, 178, 212, 304. Admiralty List of Lights, corrected to Jan., 1863: British Islands; France, Spain and Portugal; North, Baltic and White Sea; British North America; West India Islands and Adjacent Coasts; United States; Mediterranean, Black and Azof Seas; West and South Coasts of Africa. CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY. NT Geological Survey of the United Kingdom: British Organic Remains, Decade i-x. Linnean Society: Proceedings, vol. ii. Journal of the Proceedings (Botany), vol. i; ii, Nos. 1, 2. Journal (Zoology), vol. xx, Nos. 116-120; xxi, Nos. 126-131; xxii. Quarterly Journal of Conchology, vol. i, Nos. 1-4, 6, 8-15; iii, Nos. 4-8. Board of Trade—Meteorological Dept.: Report, 1857, 1859-60, 1861. Meteorological Papers, 1, 2, and appendix. Zodlogical Record, vol. viii, ix, xi, xii, xiii. Mining Journal, vol. xxxvi, lacking Nos. 1585-1610, 1628, title and in- dex; xxxvii, lacking No. 1650, title aud index; xxxviii, lacking No. 1695; xxxix, lacking Nos. 1788-1792, title and index; Lv, lacking Nos, 2574-2600; ivi, lacking Nos. 2678, 2679; Lyli, lack- ing title and index; Lviii++, lacking No. 2741. Exploring Expedition to Baffin’s Bay. Capt. John Ross. 1852. Voyage of H. M. S. Blossom—Beechey: Botany. Hooker & Arnott. 1841. Voyage of the H. M.S. Herald: Flora of the Western Esquimaux Land. B. Seeman. 1852. Franklin’s Voyage: Botany. John Richardson. 1823. Notices of the Fishes. John Richardson, Manchester—Literary and Philosophical Society: Proceedings, vol, xx-xxvi. Oxford—Radcliffe Observatory: Astronomical and Meteorological Observations, vol. i-xvi. ITALY. Catania—Accademia Gioenia di Scienzi Naturali: Atti, vol. ii, 1827. Firenze—Biblioteca Nazionale: Bolletino dell Publicazioni Italiane: 1886, Nos. 2-20, 22, 23, 24; 1887, Nos. 25-31, 33-48, 1888, Nos. 49-63, 65-70. Nuovo Giornale Botanico Italiano, vol. xvii, xviii, xix, xx, R. Istituto di Studi Superiori. Sezione di Medicine e Chirurgia di Farmacia, vol. i. Del Processo morboso del Colera Asiatico. Il primo anno della Clinica Ostetrica. Archivo della Scuola d’ Anatomia Patologica, vol. i. Accademia Orientale—Il commento del Donnolo sul Libro della Creazione. 58 CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY. Sezione di Scienze Fisiche e Naturali: _ Zodlogia del Viaggio Intornoal Globo. Crostacei Brachiuri e Anomouri. Studi e ricerche sui Picnogonidi, pt. i ( Anatomiae Biologia). Descrizioni di alcuni Batraci Anuri Polimeliani e Considera- zioni intorno alla Polimelia. Sulla Teoria fisica dell "Elettrotono nei Nervi. Sulle Forze Elettromotrici. Aucora sulla Polimelia dei Batraci Anuri.—Sopra aleuni Visceri del Gallo cedrone, etc. Il Globo Celeste Arabico del secolo xi. Ricerche sulle Formole di contituzione dei Composti ferrici, pt. 1. Tavole per una ‘“‘Anatomia delle Piante Aquatiche.’’ Sulle Convulsioni epilettiche per veleni. R. Museo di Fisica e storia Naturale: Annali, Nov., Ser., vol. i. Industria Mineraria—Relazioni degl’Ingegneri del Real corpo delle- Miniere, 1868. Revista del Servizio Minerario, 1884, 1885 (Aunali di Agr. 99, 132). Terza Riunione degli Scienziati Italiani, Atti, 1841. Genova—Museo Civico di Storia Naturale: Annali, Ser. 2, vol. v. Milano—R. Istituto Lombardo, di Sciene Lettere ed Arte: Giornale, Nov. Ser. vol. v f. 27-30; vif. 31, 32. Rendiconti, Ser. 2, vol. i-xx. Memorie, vol. iv, vii, No. 1. Atti, vol. i, fase 1. Rapporti sui Progresso delle Scienzi. Modena—Regia Acc. di Scienzé Lettere ed Arti: Memorie, ‘om. xvi-xix, xx, pts.i, il, iii. Ser. 2, Tom. i-y. Opere Inviate alla R. Accademia, 1886-1887. Napoli—Accademia delle Scienze Fisiche e Matematiche: Rendiconto, Ser. 2, vol. i. Reale Accademia delle Scienze: Atti, vol. iv, 1843. R. Istituto d’Incorag. di Scienze Naturali Econom. e Technol,: Ser. 2, vol. i, ii, iv, vil. Societa Reale Borbonica (Napoli): Atti, vol. 1, pt. 1. Rendiconti, N. Ser. Anno i, Nos. 1, 2, 5; ii, Nos. 1, 2, and sig. Nos. 24-26; iv, vii. R. Scuola Superiore d’ Agricoltura in Portici: Annuario, vol. iv, Nos. 1, 2, 3. CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY. 59 Padova—Soc. Veneto-Trentina di Sc. Naturale: Bulletino, vol. iii, Nos. 1-4; iv, Nos. 1, 2. Atti; vole Nos. 1. 25x, No. 1% Pavia —Bolletino Scientifico: Ama ixeeNowts x Nos: 1. 2° xi, No. 1, Pisa—Societa Toscana di Scienzi Naturali: Processi Verbali, vol. i, ii, iii, lacking pp. 196-293; iv, lacking No. 7; v, lacking titlepage and No. 3; vi, Nos. 1, 2, 4. Memorie, vol. i-ix. Roma—Reale Accademia dei Lincei: Atti, Anno v, Sess. 1; vi, Sess. 1. Programma pel premio Carpi. Transunti, vol. i-v, vi, lacking fase. 14 et seq.; vii, viii, lacking fases 115 12% Rendiconti, vol. I, sem. i, ii; II, i fase. 1, 4-14; III, i, ii; IV, i,ii+. Osservatorio del Collegio Romano: Memorie, 1839, 1840-1841, 1850, 1857--1859, 1860-1663. R. Comitato Geologico: Bolletino, vol. i-xviii. Biblioteca Nazionale Centrale Vitt. Emanuele: Bolletino d’ Opere Moderne Straniere, vol. i, ii, ili, Nos. 1-3. Direzione Generale deli Agricoltura: Bolletino di Notizie Agrariw, vol. viii, Nos. 23-26; ix, Nos. 1-10, 13-29, 84-41, 44-51, 55-58, 62-65, 67-69, 71, 72, 73-78; x, Nos. 1-19, 23, 23, 25, 30-49, 51, 55-57, 59-66, 70, 71 Bolletino di Notizie Agrariz (Revista Meteorico), Anno viii, Nos. 15- 33, 35, 36; ix, Nos. 1-8, 10-15, 18-21, 24, 25, 27, 29, 31, 32, 34, 36; x, Nos. 1-10, 12, 14-19, 21, 22, 24-29, 31, 32. Annali di Agricoltura, Nos. 84, 100, 106, e Atl. 107, 110, 111, 113- 115, 117-121, 123-133, 136, 187, 188, e Atl. 139, 140, 141, e Atl. 142-144, 146-149, 151. I Conti Culturali del Frumento, 1887. Osservazioni Fenoscopiche sulle Piante, 1887. Divisione Industria e del Commercio: Sulla Conferenzia Coloniale, 1888. Commissione centrale dei valori per le Dogane, Sess. 1886-87, 1887-88. Sull Insegnamento Speciale per 1’Incremento delle Industrie e dei Traffici. Esposizione Universale di Anversa del 1885. Atti del Consiglio dell Industrie e del Commercio, Sessione Ordi- naria, e Straordinaria 1886; Ord. e Straord. 1887. 60 CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY. Comm. consultiva sulle Istitut. di Previd, e sul Lavoro, Atti, Sess. 1, 1886; 1, 1887. ; Legislazione sul Lavoro dei Fanciulli. Bolletino dei Fallimenti, Anno ix, Nos. 2-7; x, Nos. ], 3. Bolletino Mensile (Istituto d’Emissione), Anno xvii, Nos. 3-7, 9, 11, 12 and app.; xviii, Nos. 1-9. Bolletino di Notizie sul Credito e la Previdenza, Anno iv, Nos. 10-16, 18-22; v, Nos. 1-5, 10-13, 16, 17, 20, 21, 24; vi, Nos. 1-10, 12; vii, Nos 6, 8. ; L’ Industria della Soda in Germania, 1887. Relazione sui servizi dell’ Industria Commercio e del Credito, 1887. Atti della Commissione Reale (Credito Agrario), Anno, 1887. Bolletino Semestrale de Credito Coéperativo, ete., Anno iii, Sem. 2 and App.; iv, Sem. 1, 2. Direzione Generale della Statistica: Statistica dell Istruzione, 1884-1885, 1885-1886. Annali di Statistica, ser. iii, vol. xvi; ser. iv, Nos. 14, 15. Statistica della Emigrazione Italiana, 1884-85, 1886. Statistica Elettorale Politica, Maggio 23-30, 1886. Popolazione—Movimento dello Stato Civile, Anno xxiv, xxy. Statistica della Cause di Morte. Introduzione, 1885. Risultati dell’ Inchiesta sulle Condizioni Igieniche e Sanitarie, 1886. Statistica Giudiziaria Penale. Introduzione, 1885. Casse di Risparmio: Bolletino, Anno, 1885, Sem. 2; 1886, Sem. J, 2; 1887, Sem. 1. Appendice, 1885, Giug. 30, Dic. 31; 1856, Giug. 80, Dic. 31. TIntroduzione, 1873-1876. Statistique Internationale des Caisses d’ Epargne, 1876. Bilanci Communali, 1884, pt. i; 1885. Bilanci Provinciali, Anno 1885. Ministero della Publica Istruzione: Indici e Cataloghi, iv (Codici Palatini), vol. i, fase. 1-7. Indici e Cataloghi, vi (Giornale Politici). Indici e Cataloghi vii, i (Codici Panciatichiani), vol. i, fase. 1. Stazioni sperimentali agrariz Italiane: Organo, vol. xiv, No. 1. Commissione Reale per 1’Inchiesta Sulle Opere pie, Sessione i, Dec., 1886; 2. Marz 29-Apr. 27, 1887; 3. Nos. 10-23, Giugno, 1887; vol. v, vi, 1887. Torino—Cosmos: 1873, Nos. 1, 2; 1874, vol. ii, No. 1. Musei di Zodlogia ed Anatomia comparata della R. Universita: Bulletino, vol. i, ii, iii+. R. Accad. delle Scienze, Observatorio: Atlante di Carte Celesti, 1880. CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY. 6] Venezia—Notarisia (Drs. De Toni e Levi), Nos. 1-7. Imp. Reg. Istituto Veneto di Scienzi Lettere ed Arti: Atti, Ser. 3, Tom. iii, Nos. 5, 6, 7. Verona—Accademia d@’ Agricoltura Commercio ed Arti: Memorie, vol. xxxix lxili. NETHERLANDS. Amsterdam—K. Akademie van Wetenschappen: Catalogus van de Boekerij, vol. i, No. 1; ii, Nos. 1, 2. Jaarboek, 1857-1885. Verslagen eu Mededeelingen, Afd. Letterkunde, vol. i-xii. Ser. 2. vol. i-xii; Ser. 3, vol. i-iii. Afd. Naturkunde, vol. i-xvii; Ser. 2, vol. i-xx. Ser. iii, vol. i-iii. Verdeerling der Warmte over de Aarde. Proces. Verbaal, Afd. Natuurkunde, 1565-1884. Verhandelingen Afd. Letterkunde, vol. i; Afd. Naturkunde, vol. i-viii. K. Institut voor Taal- Land- en Volkenkunde van Nederlansch-Indie: 2d Afd. 1865. K. Zodlogisch Genootschap, Natura Artis Magistra: Nederlandsch Tijdschrift voor de Dierkunde, Deel. i-iv, v, No. 1. Bijdragen tot de Dierkunde, Feest Nummer, 1888. Catalogus der Bibliotheek. Linneana in Nederland Aanwezig. Openingsplechtigheid van de Tentoonstelling. Rede ter Herkend. van de sterfdag van C. Linneus. Musée Vrolik: Catalogue de la Collection d’ Anatomie, 1865. Commission Géodésique Néerlandais: Détermination & Utrecht de ]’Azimut d’Amersfoort. *sGravenhage—Koninklijk Instituut van Ingenieurs: Uittreksels nit vreemde Tydschriftenvoor de Leden van het, 1852- 1853, 1853-1854, 1854-1855, Nos. J, 2, 3, lacking title and index. Algemeen Verslag, Instituuts-Jaar 1847-1848, 1850-1851, 1851-1852. Statistische Bescheiden Koningrijk der Nederlanden, voor het 1872. K. Zo6l.-Bot. Genootschap: Verslag, Jaar 1885-1887. Uitkomsten der Rijkswaterpassing, 1875-1885. Harl-m--Société Hollandaise des Sciences: Archives Néerlandaises, vol. i-xxiii-L. Liste Alphabetique de lu Correspondence. List of Members, Publications and Exchanges, etc., 1869, 1752- 1876. 62 CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY. Fondation Teyler: ; Catalogue de la Bibliothégue, Livr. Nos. 1-8. Archives du Musée, vol. i-iv; v, Nos. 1, 2. Ser. 2 vol. i, Nos. 2, 3, ’sHerlogenbosch—Prov. Genoots. van Kunsten en Wetens. in N. Braband: Verhandeling over de Rupsen-Soorten. De Levensgeschiedenis van Maarten van Rosem. Beredeneerd Overzigt der Landbouwkundige Sehriften. Leiden—Nederlandsche Dierkundige Vereeniging: Tijdschrift, Deel. vi. Ser. 2, Deel. i, ii Afl. 1, 2 and Supp. Sternwaarte in Leiden: Annalen, vol. i, ii, iii, iv. Nederlandsch Kruidkundig Archief (Dozy), Deel. iv, No. 1. Luxembourg—Société des Sciences Naturelles, Tom. vi. Middelburg—Zeeuwsch Genootschap der Wetenchappen: Verslag van Het Verhandelde, Nov. 4, 1863; April 7, 1869; 1869- 1874, 1874-1879, 1880-1884. Catalogus der Bibliothek, Druk ii, stuk, i-ii. Archief. Vroegere en latere Mededeeiingen, vol. v; vi, stuk. 1, 2. Naamlijst der Coleoptera en Lepidoptera, 1869. Naamlijst der Mineralien, 1869. Naamlijst van de Vogels, 1869. Zelandia Illustrata ( Vervolg). Levensberichten van Zeeuwen, Afl. 1. Viuchtbergen in Walcheren. De Stadsrekeningen van Middelburg, iii. Beschrijving van eenige Cranium osteoscleroticum. Utrecht—Academia Rheno-Trajectine: Annales, 1819-1821, 1827-1828, 1833-34. Provinciaal Genootschap van Kunsten en Wetenschapy en: Aanteekeningen van het verhandele in de Sectie-Vergadering, 1849, 1850, 1852, 1853-1854, 1854-1855, 1860, 1886 Juin. Sept. Geneeskundige Plaatsbeschrijving van Leeuwarden, 1888. Observatoire: Recherches Astronomiques, Livr.iand supp.; ii. Observations Meteorologiques, des Stations du Second Ordre dans les Pays-Bas, 1876. K. Nederlandsch Meteorologisch Institut: Uitkomsten van Westenschap in Ervaring, 1856-59. Marche Annuelle du Thermom. et du Barom. en Néerlande, 1876. Maandelijksche Zeelaanwijzingen van het Kanaal naar Java, 1859, 1860. CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY. 63 Jaarboek, 1854-1859, 1861-1864, 1865, Nos. 1, 2; 1866, Nos. 1, 2; 1867, Nos. 1, 2; 1868, Nos. 1, 2; 1869, Nos. 1, 2; 1870, No. 1; 1871, Nos. 1, 2; 1872, Nos. 1, 2; 1873, No. 1; 1874, 1875, No. 1; 1876, Nos. 1, 2; 1878, Nos. 1, 2; 1879, No. 1; 1880, No. 1; 1882, 1883, 1884, 1885, 1886, 1888. NORWAY. Bergen—Bergens Museum: Forhandlinger, Aaret, 1862, Mar.—April; 1863, 1864. Aarsberetning, 1886. Fauna Littoralis Norvegis, Livr. i, ii, ]856; iii, 1857. Turbellaria ad Litora Norvegis Occidentalia, 1878. Nye Alcyonider, Gorgonider og Pennatulider tilh. Norges Fauna. Bidrag til Myzostomernes Anatomi og Histologiof Fridtjof Nansen. Sondre Bergenhus Amtsformandskab: Forhandlingar, Aar. 1862 Mar.—April. Aphol. Extraor. Mode 1863, 1864, Christiania—Norges Officielle Statistik: Departementet for det Indre: Folkemengdens Bevegelse, 1856-1865, 1867, 1869. Folketzllingen i Norge, 1866. Norges Handel og Skibsfart, 1865, 1866, 1867, 1868,' 1870. Beretninger om Rigets Oeconomiske Tilstand, 1861-1865, Hefte i. ii. Beretninger om Amternes Oeconomiske Tilstand, 1866-1870. Kommunale forholde Norges Land og Bykommuner, 1867-1368. Beretninger om Norske Fiskerier, 1870. Sundhedstilstanden og Medicinalforholdenei Norge, 1865, 1866, 1867. Departementet for Kirke og Undervisningsvesenet: Beretninger om Skolevesenets Tilstand, 1864-1866, 1870. Bilag til Norges Officielle Statistik, 1869. Oversigt over Kongeriget Norges Indtegter og Udgifter, 1870. Tabeller vedkommende Skiftevesenet i Norge, 1870. Den Norske Statstelegrafs Statistik,,1870. Den Norske brevyposts Statistik, 1868. Norvege Zo6.-Geographique Carte, 4 sheets. Norske Nordhavs Expedition: Memoirs, Nos. i-xviii. Norges geografiske Opmaaling, Efterretninger for Séfarende, Aargang x, xi, xvii, xviii. xix+. Den Norske Lods, Hefte i-vi, viii. Historisk Beretning, 1773-1886. Norske Kyst, Specialkarte, A, Nos. 1-8, 9, 10, 11, 12-15; B, Nos. 1-5, 15, 17-40; (Ny Raekke) Nos. 1, 2. Kart over Indseilingen, 9 a, b; 10 a, b; Ball, 12, 13; Bb 12, 13. 64 CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY. Generalkart, A, 1-5; B, 1-13. Tillaegskart til Generalkart, B, 7. Oversigtskart, 1887. Fiskekart, Over den Indre delaf Vestfjordeni Lofoten, Blad. 1-4 and Profiler. Over Varangerfjorden, Blad. 1, 2, 3. Geologisk Kart, 9p; 10c; 148, D; 154, c; 16D; 19 B; 204; 228; 25 B; 26 a. co; 46 B, C, D; 47 c, D; 49 B; 504, B. Typografisk Kart, Blad. 9 B, c, p; 10 A, B,c,p, 14 B,D; 15 A, B, C, D3; 16 c, D; 19.8, D; 20 A, B,C; 22a, Bs 23 As 25 Bp 26iaeeee 29 B; 30 D; 42 a, Cc, D; 43 B,C, D; 46.4, B, Cc, D; 47 A, B, C,D; 48 B; 49.4. B.D; 50 A. B,C. D; 51A, G3, 52.8; 53. A, BG, Ds 5a Aeon Rektangelkarterne, 1887. General Kart over det Sydlige Norge, Blad. i-ix. Oversigtskart, 1870, 1878. Kart over Kristiania Omegen, Blad. i-vi. Beskrivelse af Tromsé6 Amt, 1874, and Kart, Blad. i-iv. Kart over Amt Akershus, Blad. i; N. Bergenhus, i-iv; S. Bergen- hus, i, ii; Bratsbergs, i, ii; Buskeruds, i, ii; Kristians, i-iii; Grevskabernes, i; Hedemarkens, i-iii; Lister og Mandals, i; Nedenzs og Robygdelagets, i, ii; Romsdals, i-iv; Smaalek- nenes, i; Stavanger, i, ii. Norge Oversigtskart over Dybde og Héjdeforholde. Kart over Nordséen, Blad. i, ii, iii. Kart over Nordlige Norge, i, ii. Kart over Havbankerne Langes den Norske Kyst fra Stadt til Smolen, i, ii. Norges Mynter i Middelalderen, Hefte 5, 6, 7. Norske Meteorologiske Institute. Storm Atlas, 1870. Jahrbuch, 1867, 1868, 1871-1886. Tagttagelser, 1866, 1867. Oversigt over Luftens Temperatur og Nedbor i Norge, 1887. Observatorium: Meteorologiske Iagttagelser, 1864, 1865, 1866, 1867. Meteorologiske Beobachtungen. Lieferung, Nos. J, 5. K. Fredericks Universitet: Beretning-Halvhundredaars Fest.—Sep., 1861. Aarsberetning, 1861, 1864-1870, 1872-1834. Stilftelse, 1861. Norske Gradmaalingskommission: Vandstandsobservationer, Hefte i-iv. Norwegischen Commission der Europdischen Gradmessung: Geodatische Arbeiten, Heft i-v. CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY. 65 Videnskabs-Selskabet: Forhandlingar, Aar. 1858-1886. Selskabet for Folkeoplysningens Fremme: Folkvennen, 1857. Gustav Adolfs Historie, 1864. Norges Historie, Bind i, 1870. Throndhjem—K. Norske Videnskabers-Selskabs: Skrifter 1870, 1874-1885. Tromso—Museums: Aarsberetning, 1885-1887. Aarshefter, i-xi. Beretning om den alwindelige Udstilling, 1872. PORTUGAL. Coimb:a—Jornal de Sciencias Math. e Astron., vol. ili. Lisboa—Academnia Real das Sciencias: Jornal de Math. Physicas e Naturaes, Tom. i-viii, lacking title page of the three last. Memoirs, Nouv. Ser. Classe 1, Tom. i-iv, v pt.i. Classe 2, Tom. i-iy. Conferencias, 1880, iv; 1887, i, ii, iii. Sessao Publica, Dec., 1875; May, 1887; June, 1880. Colleccao das Medalhas e Condecoracoes Portuguezas. Historia dos Establ. Sc., etc., de Portugal, Tom. i-ix. Ribeiro. Sociedade de Geographia: Boletin, Ser: 6, Nos. 1-6, 9-12; Ser. 7, Nos. 1-4, 6, 7. Commissao Central permanente de Geographia: Annaes, No. 1. Commissao Geologico de Portugal: Communicacoes, Tom. i. Estudo sobre os Bilobites & Supp. Estudo de Depositos superticiales da Bacia do Douro. Estudo Geol. Descrip. do Terreno quaternaires das Bacias do Tejo e Sado, Cad. i. Terrains Jurassiques, Livy. i. Faune Crétacique do Portugal, vol. i, Prem. Sér. pp. 1-40; ii, fuse. 1. ROUMANIA. Bucharest Academia Romana: Analele, Ser. 2, Tom. i, Sess. Ext. Sect. 1, Tom. i-ix. Sect. 2, Tom. i-ix. Fragmente zur Geschichte der Ruminen, vol. i-v. Institutul Meteorologic al Romaniei: Anal, Tom. i, ii. Serviciulu Metorolagicu in Europa, 1884. 66 CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY. RUSSIA. Dorpat—Naturforscher Gesellschaft: Sitzungsberichte, Band viii, Hefte 1, 2. Schriften, Nos. ii, iii, iv. Archiv f. d. Naturkunde Liv. Ehst. u Kurlands, Ser. 1, Band vy, Livr. 1, 3; vi, Livr. 1, 2, 3; ix, Livr. 4. Ser. 2, Band vii, Livr. 2: Helsingfors—Finska Vetenskaps Societeten: Ofversigt af Férhandlingar, Band ix-xxix. Acta, Band vili-xv. Bidrag, Finlands Natur och Folk, Haftet xvii—xlvii. Dess Organisation och Verksamhet, 1838, 1888. Katalog 6fver Bibliothek, 1881. Observations Météorologiques, vol. i-viii, 8vo. Observations Météorologiques, vol. i, No. 1; ii, No. 1; v, 4to. Societa pro Fauna et Flora Fennica: Acta, vol. i-iv. Meddelanden, Haftet i-xiv. Notiser ur Férhandlingar, Haftet xiii; Ny Ser. v—xi. Finlands Officiela Statistik: Temperaturforhallanden i Finland, 1846-1865. Kharkov—Société des Sciences experimentales 4 |’ Universite: Travaux, 1886-7, 1888. Kiev - Société des Naturalistes: Mémoires, vol. vii, viii, ix. Nos. 1, 2. Observatory of Microscopic Astronomy and Astronomical Meteorology: Exposition of the Principal Natural Laws, pts. i, ii. Moscow—Société Imperiale des Naturalistes: bulletin, vol. xxxvi-xxxviii, xxxix, Nos. 2, 3, 4; xl-Ixiv+. General index to the first 56 volumes, 1829-1881 Nouveaux Mémoires, vol. xiii, No. 3, 1871. Meteorologische Beobachtungen, 1882, i, ii; 1883, i, ii; 18x6, ii, 1887, i, ii. Observatoire: Annales, vol. ix, Nos. 1, 2. Odessa—Société des Naturalistes de la Nouvelle-Russie: Mémoires, vol. iand Supp. 1, 2; ii-ix, x and Beilage; xi, xii, xiii+. Natural History Society: . Math. Section, Mém. vol. i-vii. Reval—Archelogical and Historical Archiv., Neue folge, Band ii. Riga—Naturforscher Verein: Arbeiten, Ser. 2, vol. i-iv. Denkschrift—Der Feier Seines 25-Jahrigen Bestehens. Korrexpondenzblatt, Jahrgang ix-xxii, xxiv—xxix. CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY. 67 St. Petersburg—Academie Imperiale des Sciences: Bulletin, vol. i-xsxi. Mémoires, Ser. 6, Sc. Math. Phys. et Nat., vol. i, ii, Nos. 2-6; iii, iv. Ser. 7, vol. i-xxxv-. Mélanges Biologiques, vol. vii, No. 6; viii, Nos. 1, 2, 3. Beitrage zur Kenatniss des Russischen Reiches, Band xxiv. General Index from the Foundation to 1872. Comité Géologique: Bulletin, vol. i-vii+-. Mémoires, vol. i, ii, iii, Nos. 1, 2, 3; iv, No 1; v, Nos. 2, 3,4; vi, 4 INOSeal5) 2evils NOS, 1-12). Bibliothéque, Livy. i, ii. Carte Géologique Generale da la Russie d’ Europe, 3 sheets. Sccietatis Entomologicte Rossicz: Hore, Tom. xxi. Hortus Petropolitanus: Acta, vol. i-x-+. Libr. Catal , 1852, 1886. Imperial Russian Gi ographical Society: Bulletin, Tom. iii, iv, v, lacking pt. J; vi-x. Compte Rendu, 1858, 1863, 1£67-1869. Recuei] Ethnographique, vol. iii, iv, v. Mémoires, vol. iii-vi, viii, ix, x, xii; 1862, p's. 1-1; 1863, pts. 2, 3, 4; 1864, pts. 1-4; Sec. Ethnog., vol. ili, v; Sec. Stat., iii, iv; Sec. Gcog.-Math., ili, v. Proceedings, vol. i, ii, iii, vii-xii, xxv. Report cf the Siberian Expedition, vol. ii, Bot. part; iii, pt. i. Reisen im Siiden von Ost-Sibirien, vol. i, ii, lagking p'at:s. 1855-59. Exploring Expedition to the Northern Seas of Ressia. Krapotkine, 1871. Eurth Studies, pt. i, ii. C. Ritter. L’Iran, pt. 1. C. Ritter. The Grain Trade in Central Russia. Voyages in Turkestan. Sieviertsoff. Transactions of the Expedition to investigate the Grain Trade and productiveness of Russia, vel. iy, pt. 1, 2. Journal des Mines de Russie—Annuaire, Introduction aud vol. for 1835-1840. K. Freien Oeknom. Gesellschaft: Mittheilungen, 1855-6. K. Russ Mineralog. Gesellschaft: Schriften, Bandi, Abt. 1, 2. Transactions, Band i, ii, 1831-1842. Verhandlungen, 1843, 1844, 1845-6, 1847. Société Physico-Chimique Russe: Journal, xviii-xx+. 68 CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY. : Observatoire Physique Central de Russie: Annales, 1848, Nos. 1, 2, 3; 1865. Government: Location of the Useful Minerals in Europ. Russia and the Ural, with chart, 1881. Addition to the description of Lighth uses in Sweden and Norway, 1886. Statistical Tables of the Russian Empire, 1856. Marine Collections, 1859, i-vii, ix—xii; 1860, i-xiii; 1862, y. Observations Météor logiques fa tes a Nijue-Taguilsk, 1848, 1849, 1857-1863. Procedure in Capital Crimes, 1871. Judicial Monographs and Investig itions, vol. iv. SPAIN. Barcelona—R, Academia de Ciencias, Naturales y Artes: Acta de la Sesion Inaugural de los Trauajos, Dec. 20, 1835. Memorias, vol. i, Nos. 1, 2. Epoca 2, vol, i, lacking No. 1; ii, No. 1. Associacio d’Excursions Catalana: Butlleti Mensual, Any. viii, Nos. 79-85; x, Nos. 109-110, xi, Nos. 112-120. Madrid —Real Academia de Ciencias: Memorias, Ser. 1, Tom. 1, pte. 1, 2, 3; ii, pte. 3; iii, pte. 1; Ser 2, Tom. 1; pte..2,, 3; i, pte. 1, 2;'Ser.°3;) Pom: i, pte. i, 2: xi, ines ' pte. i. Revista de los Progresos de las Ciencias, Tom. xxii, Nos 1], 3, 4. Resumen 1850, 1851, 1853, 1854, 1857-1860, 1°63. Real Academia de la Historia: Memorias, Tom. viii. Memorial Historico Espanol, Cuad. 5, 7-15. Opuscvlas Leg les del Rey Don Alfo: so el Sabio, Tom. ii. Partidas del Rey Don Alfonso, Tom. iii, pt. 4, 5, 6, 7. Espana Sagrada, Tom. xlvii. Diccionario Geografico-Historico de Espana, Sec. ii, 1816. Discursos 1838, 184], 1844, 1847, 1850. Real Acad. de Ciencias Morales y Politicas: Memoria, Tom. i, No. 1. Resena Historica y Teoria de la Beneficiercia: Discursos 1860, 1861, 1863. real Observatorio: Anuario, iti, vili-xviii. Observaciones Meteorola@icas, 1866-1885. Resumeu de las Obs. Meteor. Effectuados en la Peninsula, i866- 1883. CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY. 69 Memorial de Ingenieurs y Revista-Cizntifica-Militar, Epoca 2, Tom. iii 4to; xxxii 8vo. Estudios Topograficos, 1867. Museo Pintoiesco de Historia Natural. Gaspar y Roig: Zoology 4 vols.; Botany 1 vol. SWEDEN. Lund—K. Universitits: Ars-Skrift—Theologi, 1868, 1870. Mathematik och Naturvetenskap, 1864, 1865, 1858, 1869, 1870; Tom. ix—xvil, xxii, xxiii. Philos. Sprakvetenskap och Historia, 1864, 1865, 1868, 1869. Ratts och Statsvenskap, 1865. Catalogue, 1876-1881. K.talog for War-terminen, 1853. Stockholm—Entomologiska Foreningen: Tidskrift, vo], i-viii+. Svenska Vetenskaps Akademiens: Handlingar 1853, 1854. New Ser. vol. i-x, xi and Atlas; xii, xiii, xiv, xv and Atlas; xvi, xvii, xviii, xix. Bihavg till Handlingar, Band i-viii. Ofversigt af Férhandlingar Aarg. xi-xl. Meteorologiska Iakttagelser, Band iy-xxi. Lefnadsteckningar, Band i, ii, Hafte 1, 2. Om foérflutna tiders Svenska Ordboks féretag Tal. Minnesteckning ofver J. A. van Hartmansdorff; Hans Jart; Chris- topher Carlander; Carl von Linne; Pehr af Bjerkén; Carl Jacob Sundevall. Exposition des Opérations faites en Lapponie pour la détermination dun Are du Méridien en 1801, 1802, 1803, par MM. Ofver- bom, Svanberg et Palander. Geologiska Férenings: Forhandlingar, Band ix, lacking Hiafte 7; x-+-. Sveriges Geologiska Undersékning: Expl. and Charts. Ser. A, 1-18, 20, 22-25, 31-83, 85-99, 101, 102. Ser. Ab. 1-12. Ser. Ba, J, 2,4. Ser. Bb, 1, 2, 3, 5. Ser. C, 2- 17, 19-23, 25-49, 51-73, 78-83, 85-91. Karta 6fver Berggrunden inom Norradelen af Kalmar Lan. K, Vitterhets Hist. och Antq. Academiens: Handlingar xiy. Fornskrift Sallskapet, Samlingar, Ist dele. 1844. Voyage of the Eugenie: Fysik, pts. i, iii and Translation; Botanik, pt. i lacking tab. 1; Zoologi, pts. li, ili, iv, vi. 70 CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY. Sveriges Officiela Statistik: , Bidrag I, No. 2, 1862; L, Nos. 3, 4, 1864, 1865; A, xii, Nos. 1, 2, 1870; xiii, 1871. Utdrag af Rikets Stainders Riksgiilds-Koutors, 1854. Upsala—K. Universitets: Arsskrift 1886, 1887. Sternwarte: Beobachtungen, Feb. 1862—Jan. 1864. Obs. Meteor. Bull. Mensuel, vol. i-xix. Regiz Societatis Scientiorum: Nova Acta, Ser. 3, vol. vi-xiii and extra ordinem, 1877. SWITZERLAND. Basel—Naturforschende Gesellschaft: Verhand., Theil vii, No. 3; viii, Nos. 1, 2, and Bericht uber die Verhand., ix. Bern—Naturforschende Gesellschaft: Mittheilungen Jahr. 1858-1860, 1881-1887. Société Helvétique des Sciences Naturelles: Verhandlungen, Versain. xxxiv, xliii, xliv, lii, liv, lv, lvi, lviii, lix, lx, Ixii, Ixvii, Ixviii, Ixx. Coup d’iil Historique sur les 32 premiéres Années d’ existence. Fribourg-—Société Fribourgeoise des Sciences Naturelles: Compte-Rendu, 1883-1887. Geneva—Institut National Genevois: Bulletin, 1861, No. 20; 1863, No. 21; Tom. xxvii, xxviii. Mémoires, vol. vi. Observatoire: Observations Astronomiques, 1843-1850: Société de Géographie: Mémoires et Bulletin, vol. i, ii, iii. Le Globe, vol. v, Nos. 1, 2, 3. Société de Physique et d'Histoire Naturelle: Mémoirs, Tom. xix, xx pt. 1; xxi-xxix-+. Table des Tomes i-xx. Rapport sur les Travaux de Juin 1870 a Juin 1871. Henri de Saussure. Lausanne—Société Vaudoise des Sciences Naturelles: Bulletin, Tom. vi, No. 47; vii, No. 48; ix, Nos. 55, 56; xxii, xxiii, Nos. 96, 95. Neuchatel—Société des Sciences Naturelles: Bulletin, vol. ii, iii, pp. 95-182; v, No. 3; viii, No. 1; ix, Nos. 2, 3; X—-XV. Schaffhausen— Société Entomologique Suisse: Bulletin, vol. vii, viii. Fauna Ins>ctorum Helvetiz —Neurop. Hymen. Coleop. CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY. 71 St. Gallen—Naturwissenschaftlische Gesellschaft: Bericht iiber die Thatigkeit, 1858-1860, 1866-67, 1875-6, 1876-7. Zurich—Naturforschende Gesellschaft: Vierteljahrschrift, Jahrg. xxx, xxxi, Nos. 1, 2. Eiden. Polytech. Schule: Programm, 1856-7, 1859-60, 1860-61, 1865.6. Schweizerische Geoditische Commission: Das Schw. Dreiecknetz, vol. i, ii. INTERNATIONAL. Congrés International @’ Anthropologie, etc., Session de 1874 4 Stockholm: Notes de Voyage par I. J. Kraszenski. Congrés International des Americanistes: Premier Session, Compte-Rendu, Tome i, ii, Nancy 1875. Congrés Géologique International: Compte-Rendu, 2d Session, Boulogne 1881. Congres International de Statistique: Compte-Rendu, vi Session, 1868, Firenze; vii Session, pt.ii, La Haye; viii Session, 1874, St. Petersburg. Exploration Internationale des Régions Polaires: Expedition Polaire Findlandaise, Tome i, ii. Beobachtungs-Ergebnisse der Norwegegischen Polarstation Bos- sekop, Theil i, ii. 72 CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY. NON PERIODICALS. ARCHH OLOGY, ETHNOLOGY, PHILOLOGY, ETC. Bancrof!, H. H.—Native Races of the Pacific States, vol. i. Beelen. Joanne Theodoro—Chrestomathia Rabbinica et Chaldaica, vol. I, i, ii; 1 eta 1 Ie Birlinger, Anton—Schwabisch-Augsburgisches Wérterbuch. Miinchen, 1864. Brinton, Daniel G.—Aboriginal Authors and their Productions. Phila., 1883. Broch, Dr. O. J.—Le Royaume de Norvége et le Peuple Norvégien. Chris- tiania, 1876. Cummins, A. H.—-Grammar of the old Friesic Language. 2d ed. London, 1887. Dictionary—Adler’s German and English. 1883. Explanatory and Pronouncing. Webster. 1858. Johnson’s in Miniature. Jos. Hamilton. N. Y., 1824. Dictionary of Terms of Art. John Weale. London, 1860. Neuman’s Spanish and English. 2 vols. Seoane’s Neuman & Baretti. Velazquez. 1881. Worcester’s Unabridged. 1865. Diez, von—Der Neuentdeckte oghuzische Cyklop verglichen mit dem Homer- ischen. Halle, 1815. Ethnografisk Karter over Finmarken, Nos. 1-5. 1876. Fornander, Abraham—An Account of the Polynesian Race, vol. i-iii. Lon- don, 1878. Gramatica Qquichua o lengua del Inca. 1842. Grimm, Jacob & Wilhelm—Deutsches Wérterbuch. Band iv, Lief. 5; Abt. 2, Lief. 1, 5. Kingsborough, Lord —Autiquities of Mexico, vol. i-ix, colored plates. Lon- don, 1831. La Lengua Chilena. Religious Instruction, Grammar and Vocabulary. Lima, 1764. Latham, R. G.—The Nationalities of Europe. London, 1863. Le Plongeon, August-—Los Jesuits y el Peru. Boston, 1869. Liéblien, J.—Recierches sur la Chronologie Egyptienne d’aprés les Listes Généalogiques. Christiania, 1873. Lukashe}, Plato—Explanation of Assyrian Names. Kiev, 1868. La Découverte d Origine de la Langue Grecque, 1869. CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY. io La Découverte d’Origine de la Langue Latine, sa Définition Consécu- tive. 1871. La Découverte d’Origine des Langnes Anglaise, Francaise et Allemande. 1874. La Découverte d’Origine de la Langue Hebraique, sa Définition Con- sécutive. 1882. Investigations of the Great Solar Year. 1882. Martius, Carl F. P. v.—Glossaria Linguarum Brasiliensum. Erlangen, 1863. Meye, Heinrich & Dr. Julius Schmidt—The Stone Sculptures of Copan and Quirigua. Translation. New York, 1883. Miscellanea Anthropologia, vol. i-iv. Petitot, Le R. P. H.—Dictionnaire de la Langue Déné-Dindjié. Paris, 1876. Pimentel, Francisco—Cuadro Descriptivo y Comparativo de las Lenguas In- digenas de Mexico. Vol. iand pamphlet. Pinart, Alphonse L.—Bibliothéque de Linguistique et d’Ethnographie Amer- icaines, vol. i, iii. ; Voyages a la Cote Nord-Ouest de l’Amerique, vol. i, pt. 1. La Caverne d’Aknank, Ile d’Ounga. Paris, 1875. Priest, Josiah--American Antiquities and Discoveries in the West. Albany, 1835, Quatrefages, M. de—Les Polynésiens et leurs Migrations. Paris. Read, M. C.—Archeology of Ohio. Salisbury, Stephen, Jr.—The Mexican Calendar Stone, Terra Cotta Figure from Isla Mujeres, etc. Worcester, 1879. Sluart, A. B. Cohen—Kawi Oorkonden, Facsimile of Inscriptions, 4to. Transcript and Interpretation, 8vo. ZOOLOGY. Agassiz, Louis—Contributions to the Natural History of North America, vol. i, ii, iii, iv. Allen, J. A.—History of the American Bison. Audoin et Milne-Edwards—Recherches pour servir 4 l’Histoire Naturelle du Littoral de la France, vol. i, ii. Paris, 1831-2. Bates, Henry Walter—Naturalist on the Amazon. London, 1864. Bonsdorff, H. J..—Anatomical Papers. Helsingfors, 1843-1860. Bell, Bradford, Creech—Description of above three hundred Animals. Edin- burgh, 1797. 74 CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY. Buffon—Historie Naturelle Generale et particuliére, vol. ii. Paris, 1774. Burmeister, H.—Description physique dela Republique Argentine. Atlas, Jivrs i; Secy2, ptsel Zia: Catesby, M.—The Natural History of Carolina, Florida and the Bahama Islands. Text and plates, 1-100 of vol. i; 1-40 of vol. ii. London, 1731-48. : Cooper, J. G. and Suckley—The Natural History of Washington Territory. Cuvier, Baron—Lecons d’anatomie comparées; 2d ed., vol. i, iv, pts. 1, 2. Paris, 1836. The Animal Kingdom, translated with notes and additions, by H. Me- Murtrie, vol. i-iv. New York, 1831. The Animal Kingdom—Griffiths and others. Art. i-vi, ix. London. Erhard, Dr.—Fauna der Cykladen, Thiel 1. Leipzig, 1858. Goodrich, S. G.—The Animal Kingdom Illustrated, vol. i. New York. Grew, Nehemiah—Catalogue of the Museum of the Royal Society, preserved at Gresham College. London, 1681. Guerne, Jules de —Excursions zoologiques dans les Iles de Fayal et de San Miguel. Paris, 1888. Hartwig, George—Die Tropenwelt in Thier- und Pflanzenleben. Wiesbaden, 1860. Haughton, Samuel—Principles of Animal Mechanics, 2d ed. London, 1873 Huxley, 7. H.—Anatomy of Vertebrated Animals. New York, 1872. Elementary Atlas of Comparative osteology. London, 1864. Lamarck, J. B. P. A. de—Histoire Naturelle des animaux sans vertebres, vol, vi-xi. Paris, 1835. Lefevre, Th.—Description of the ovule. Linneus, C.-A system of Nature, translated and edited by William Tur-. ton, vol. i-vii. London, 1806. McLeod, Julius--De Werveldieren. Gant, 1884. Milne-Edwards--Rapport sur les progrés Sciences Zoologiques en France. Paris, 1867. Orbigny, Charles d’—Dictionnaire Universel d'histoire naturelle, vol. i—xiii, and Atlas, vol. i-iii. Paris. Owen, Richard—Lectures on Comp. Anatomy and physiology. London, 1843, 1846. Rowlandson, Thomas—Sheep Breeder’s Guide. San Francisco, 1861. Ruschenberger—W.S. W.—Elements of Natural History, vol. i, ii. Phila., 1852. Scammon, Charles M.—Marine Mammals of the N. W. Coast of North America. San Francisco, 1874. CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY. 75 Stockton-Hough, John—Fcetus in Utero, influence of sex on length of inter- gestation. New York, 1886. Sundevall, C. J.—Die Thierarten des Aristoteles. Stockholm, 1863. Tenney, Sanborn—Natural History. Wall, W. S.—Skeleton of new Sperm Whale. Sydney, 1851. White, Gilbert—The Natural History of Selborne. London, 1833, Williams, Charles--Dogs and their ways. London, 18638. Wilson, Hrasmus—System of Human Anatomy. London, 1847. Miscellanea Zoologica, vol. i-viii. A.O. U.—Code of Nomenclature and Check-list of North American Birds. New York, 1836. Bonaparte. C. L.—Genera and Synopsis of North American Birds. 1828. Specchio compar. delle Ornitol. di Roma e di Filadelfia and supplement. Buller, W. S —Manual of the Birds of New Zealand. 1882. Cassin, John—Birds of North America. Phila., 1853-55. Comstock, J. £.—Natural History of Birds. New York, 1850 Cory, Charles B.—Birds of the Bahama Islands. Boston, 1880. Birds of Haiti and San Domingo. Boston, 1885. Coues, Elliott—Key to North American Birds. Dubois, Alph.—Ovium Europwarum, conspectus systematicus et Geograph- icus. Bruxelles, 1871. Elliott, Daniel G.—Synopsis of the Trochilidze. Washington. Goss N. S.—Revised Catalogue of the Birds of Kansas. Topeka, 1886. Gosse, Philip Henry —Birds of Jamaica. London, 1847. Ord, George—Sketch of the Life of Alexander Wilson. Phila., 1828. Rilgewsy, Robert—Manual of North American Birds. Phila., 1887. Salvin Osbert —Avifauna of the Galapagos Islands. London. Save, Paolo—Ornitologia Toscana, vol. i. Pisa, 1828. Shufeldt, R. W.—Coutributions to the Anatomy of Birds. Hayden’s Survey. Wilson, Bonaparte & Jurdine—American Ornithology, 1832. Miscellanea Ornithologica, vol. i-vii. Holbrook John H.—N. American Herpetology, vol. ii, iv. Phila., 1842. Mason, John J.—The Central Nervous System of Reptiles, etc., Ser. A. Newport, 1879-1882. Beckley, Hmma M.—Hawaiian Fisheries and methods of Fishing. Honolulu. Belon, Pierre-—Poissons de la Nature et povrtraict. 1554. Beneden, P. J. van—Poissons des cétes de Belgique, leurs parasites et leurs commensaux. Bruxelles, 1870. Bosgoed, D. Mulder—Bibliotheca Ichthyolozica et piscatoria. Haarlem, 1873. Chazari, Hs'éban--Piscicultura in agua du'ce. Mexic», 1884. Day, Francis—Fishes of Malabar. London, 1863. Steindachner, Franz—Fisch-fauna des Magdalenen-stroms. Beitr:ige zur Kentniss der flussfische, Siidamerika’s. Wien. 76 CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY. Storer, D. H.—Huistory of the Fishes of Massachusetts. Chinese book of Fishes, illustrated. Miscellanea Ichthyologica, vol. i-v. Adams, C. B.—Catalogue of Shells collected at Panama. New York, 1852. Binney, W. G.—Bibliography of N. A. Conchology, pts. i, ii. 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Von Haast, Julius—Geology of the Provinces of Canterbury and Westland, N.Z. Christchurch, 1879. Wailes, L. C.—Report on the Agriculture and Geology of Mississippi. 1854. Waldheim, Fischer von—Bibliographia Paleontologica. Moscow, 1834. Ward, Henry A.—Notice of the Megatherium Cuvieri in the University of Rochester. 84 CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY. Warren, Dr. John C.—The Mastodon Giganteus of North America. Boston, 1852. Fossil Impressions in the Sandstone Rocks of the Connecticut River. Boston, 1854. Wilson, Joseph—History of Mountains, vol. i, ii, iii. London, 1807. Zincken, C. F.—Erginzungen zu der Physiographie der Braunkohle. Leip- zig, 1878. MINERALOGY, MINING, ETC. Attwood, Geo.—Practical Blowpipe Assaying. London, 1880. Caspari, C. P.—Quellen zur Geschichte des Taufsymbols und der Glaubens- regel, vol.i, ii. Christiania, 1866, 1869. Chihuahua Mining Company. Comstock, John L.—An Introduction to Mineralogy. New York, 1851. Dana, James D.—A System of Mineralogy, 2d ed. New York, 1844; 5th ed. New York, 1875. Manual of Mineralogy, New Haven, 1865. Directory of Pacific Mines and Mining. Alta Office, San Francisco, 1887. Hartwig, Dr. Georg—Die Unterwelt, mit ihren Schitzen und Wundern Wiesbaden, 1863. Lampadius, G, A.—Manuel de Métallurgie Générale. Traduit, Revu, Aug- menté, etc., par. G. A. Arrault, vol. i. Paris, 1840. Peale, A. C.—Classification of American Mineral Wa‘ers. Phila., 1888. Phillips, J. S—Explorers’ and Assayers’ Companion, vol. i. San Francisco, 1879. Raymond, Rossiter W.—The Mines of the West. New York, 1869. Silver Mines of Fresnillo, Cerro de Proaio. Zacatecas, Mexico. Smith, J. Lawrence—Mineralogy and Chemistry; Original Researches. Louisville, Ky., 1873. Stalsberg, Kik F.--Udsigt over de Vesentliche Forbedringer ved Jerntil- virkningen i de seneste Decennier. Christiania, 1866. Sutro Tunnel and Company; Report to the Stockholders by Theodore Sutro. New York, 1887. Tegoborski, M. L.de—Essai sur les Consequences éventuelles de la décou- verte des Gites Auriféres en Californie et en Australie. Paris, 1853. Ure’s Dictionary of Arts, Manufactures and Mines, supp. New York, 1864. Yale, Gregory—Mining Claims and Water Rights in California. San Fran- cisco, 1867. Miscellanea Mineralogica, vol. i, ii, iii. PHYSICS, CHEMISTRY, ETC. Appleton, John H —A short Discourse in Qualitative Chemical Analysis. Arnott, Neil—Elements of Natural Philosophy. Phila., 1841, Berthelot, M.—Collection des Anciens Alchem. Grees, livr. i. Paris, 1887. Buf, Dr. Heinrich—Gruntziige des Chemischen Theils der Naturlehre. Nirnberg, 1833. CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY. 85 Byrn, M. LaFayette—The Complete Practical Distiller. Phila., 1860. Comstock, J. L.—Elements of Chemistry. New York, 1852. Conty, D. Louis—La Maté et les Conserves de Viande. Rio De Janeiro, 1880. Dumas, M.--Traité de Chimie, Applique aux Arts, vol. i-v. Paris, 1828. Frésénius C. Rémigius—Précis d'Analyse Chimique Qualitative. Paris, 1850. Gray Alcnzo—Elements of Chemistry. New York, 1848. Griffiths, Thomas—Chemistry of the Four Seasons. Phila., 1846. Hansteen, Christopher—Magnetismus der Erde, vol. i and Atlas. Copen- hagen, 1819. Kane, Robert—Elements of Chemistry. New York, 1848. Knapp, Dr. F.—Chemical Technology. First Am. ed., vol. i. Phila., 1848. Liebig’s Researches on the motion of the Juices in the Animal Body, etc. Edited by Wm. Gregory, M.D. Phila. Liebig, Justus & H. Kopp—Anuual Report on Progress of Chemistry, pt. 3. London, 1847-48. Macneven, Wm. J.—Exposition of the Atomic Theory of Chymistry. New York, 1819. Maisch, John M.—Mauual of Organic Materia Medica. Phila., 1882. Smyth, C. Piazzi—Micrometrical Measures of Gaseous Spectra. Edinburgh, 1886. Terrestrial Magnetism— Miscellaneous Volume. Weber, R.—Atomgewichts-Tabellen zur Berechnung der Bei-Analytisch- Chemischen Untersuchungen. Braunschweig, 1852. Miscellanea Chemica, vol. i, ii. Miscellanea Physica, vol. i, ii, iii, iv. ASTRONOMY, METEOROLOGY, MAGNETISM, ETC. Berley, J. A.—Electrical Directory. London, 1883. Gibbons, Henry—Meteorological Observations in San Francisco, 1850-54. Ms. Hansen, P, A.—Tables de la Lune. London, 1857. Hanstcen, Chris.—Resultate Magnetischer, Astronomischer und Meteorol- ogischer Beobachtungen—Ostliches Siberien, 1828-1830. Christiania, 1863. Hildetrandsson, H. Hildebrand—Observations Météorologiques faites par l’ Expédition dela Vega. Lamont, Dr, J.—Magnetische Ortsbestimmungen, theil ii. Loomis, Elias—Introduction to Practical Astronomy. New York, 1861. Lésche, Dr. Gustav—Meteorologische Abhandlungen. Dresden, 1865. Mohn, H.—Meteorology of Norway. Christiania, 1887. Studier over Nedborens Varighed og Tzxthed. Christiania, 1888. Vordenvejrenes Hyppighed i Norge. Christiania, 1887. Mohn H. & H. Hildebrand Hildebrandsson—Les Orages dans la Péninsule Scandinave. Upsula, 1887. Mihry, Dr. Adolph—Klimatographische Uebersicht der Erde. Leipzig, 1865. Olmsted, Denison—Letters on Astronomy. New York, 1849. 86 CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY. Poéy, André—Bibliographie Cyclonique, 2d ed., Paris, 1866. Quetelet, H.i— La Température de ]’Air 4 Bruxelles. Trembley, Dr. J. B.—Meteorology of Oakland. 1882-83, 1883-84, 1884, 1887. Trouvelot, H. L.—Astronomical Drawings. Manual and Atlas. New York, 1882. Walz, E. F.—Erklarung des Calenders. Reading, 1830. Miscellanea Astronomica, vol. i—vi. Miscellanea Meteorologica, vol, i-ix. GEOGRAPHY, TRAVELS, EXPLORATIONS, ETC. Alaska, Russian Atlas of. 1852. Alcock, Sir Rutherford—Three Years’ Residence in Japan, vol. i, ii. New York, 1863. Amador, de los Rios, D. José—Historia General y Natural de las Indias, vol. i, ii. Madrid, 1852. Atlas of the World. Phila., Thos. Cowperthaite & Co., 1852. Barnard, J. G.—Isthmus of Tehauntepec. New York, 1852. Blunt, Edmund H.—The American Coast Pilot. 15th ed., New York, 1847. Boothby, Josiah—Statistical Sketch of South Australia, 1876. Burton, Richard F.—City of the Saints & Across the Rocky Mountains | to California. Colvin, Verplanck—Topographical Survey of the Adirondack, Albany, 1873. Cooley, Wm. Desborough—Physical Geography. London, 1876. Cubas, Antonio Garcia—The Republic of Mexico in 1876. Translated by Geo. E. Henderson. Daniel, Dr. Hermann A.—Handbuch der Geographie, vol. i-ili. Davis, A. McFarland—The Journey of Moncacht-Ape. Delkeskamp, Ff. W.—Panorama of the Rhine. Frankfurt, a.M., 1842. Domenech, Abbe Hm.—Deserts of North America, vol. ii. London, 1860. Donnat, Leon—L’ Etat de Californie. Recueil de Faits Observés en 1877-78. Du Chaillu, Paul—A Journey to Ashango-Land. 1867. Dunn, Henry—Guatamala, or the United Provinces of Central America. New York, 1828. Fernandez, Don Leon—Collecion de Documentos para la Historia de Costa Rica, vol. i-iii. San Jose de Costa Rica, 1881-1883. Fernandez de Oviedo y Valdez, Gonzalo—Historia General y Natural de las Indias, vol. i, ii. Madrid, 1851. Franchere, Gabriel—Narrative of a voyage to the Northwest Coast of Ameri- ca, 1811-13. Translated and edited by J. V. Huntington. New York, 1854, Fraser, James B.—Narrative of a Journey into Khorasan. London, 1825. Fremont, Chas.—Life and Narrative of, with Memoir by 8. M. Smucker. New York, 1856. Fremont, J. C.—Exploring Expedition to Rocky Mountains of Oregon and California. Buffalo, 1849. CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY. 87 Garcis, Anton—Die Bewirthschaftung des Meeres mit Riicksicht auf den Ad- riatischen Golf. Wien, 1875. Glocker, Ernst Friedrich—Geognostische Beschreibung der Preussischen Oberlausitz. Gd6rlitz, 1857. Guzman, David Y.—Apuntamientos sobre la Topografia Fisica de la Repub- lica del San Salvador. 1883. Hall, C. F.—Arctic Researches and Life among the Esquimaux. Hamilton, Patrick.—Resources of Arizona. 1883. Historia del Peru. Escritos por el Ynca Garcilaso de la Vega., Tomo ii, ii. Madrid, 1723. Historia General de la Florida. Escrito por Don Gabriel de Cardeneas z Cano. Madrid, 1723. Houzeau, J. C.—Essai d’une Géographie Physique de la Belgique. Brux- elles, 1854. Humboldt, Alex. von—Cosmos, vol. i-v. Translated by E. C. Otté and W. S. Dallas. Atlas Géographique et Physique du Royaume de la Nouvelle Espagne. Paris, 1812. Humboldt & Bonpland—Voyage de. Partie, 3, Tomei, ii. 1811. Hutchings, J. M.—In the Heart of the Sierras. Oakland, 1886. India—Irrigation, etc., Maps of. 3 sheets. Jordana, Don Ramon, y Morera—Bosquejo Geografico e Hist.- Natural del Archipélago Filipino. Madrid, 1885. Kane, Dr.—Arctic Researches, vol. i, ii. Lapham, I. A.—New Geographical Map of Wisconsin. Milwaukee, 1869. Liais, Emanuel—Climats., Geol., Faune et Geog. Botanique. Libyan Desert Expedition. Vo!. of Photographs. Livingstone, David—Travels in South Africa. New York, 1858. Macedo, Joaquin Manoel de—Chorographie du Bresil. Leipzig, 1873. Mappaeus, T. G.—Handbuch der Geographie und Statistik vol. Li, ii; IT i, Morhange, Salvador — Etude sur l’Australe, 1862-1869. Bruxelles, 1869. Nichols—Explorations in the King’s River Country, with Map. (Unbound; from New Zealand Herald, 1883.) Palmer H. Spencer—North Bentinck Arm Route, Williams Lake and Cari- boo. Biitish Columbia, 1863. Pilot, Pacific Coast. Alaska, App. i, 1879. Pilot, Vancouver Island. From Surveys made by Capt. G. H. Richards, R. N., 1858-64. London. Pissis, A.—Geografia Fisica de la Republica de Chili, & Atlas. Paris, 1875. Pradt, M. de—Kuropa y America en 1821, vol. i. Paris, 1822. Reports of the Committee of Investigation sent in 1873 by the Mexican Gov- ernment to the Frontier of Texas. Translated. New York, 1875. Schlagintweit, Robert von—Californien Land und Leute. 1871. Die Pacific-Kisenbaln in Nordamerika. Cdéln und Leipzig, 1870. 88 CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY. Schrenk, Alex. G.—Reise nach dem Nordosten des Europdischen Russlands zum Arktischen Uralgebirge. Theil i, ii. Scott, C. Rochfort—Rambles in Egypt and Candia, vol. i, ii. London, 1837. Semper, Dr. C.--Reisen im Archipel der Philippinen, Theil ii, Band 3, Er- ganzungsheft. Wiesbaden, 1877. Squier, H. G.—-The States of Central America. New York, 1858. Stephens, John L.—Travels in Central America and Yucatan. 2 vols. Voyage to the Malouine or Falkland Islands, 1763-64, History of. Trans- lated by Rev. H. Norris from the journal of Dom Pernety, vol. i-iii. London. Ward, H. G.—Mexico, vol, i, ii, 2d ed. London, 1829. Westminster Abbey and its Monuments, ete. Loudon. Winslow, C. F.—Cosmograpbhy. New York, 1853. Ziirich—Panorama of. Miscellanea Geographica, vol. i-iv. MISCELLANEOUS. Abolition of Patents. London, 1869. Adams, John—Works of, with life of by his Grandson Cuarles Francis Ad- ams, vol. i-x. Boston. Suppressed History of the Administration of. J. H. Sherburne. Phila., 1846. Agassiz, Louis—Address delivered on the Centennial Anniversary of the Birth of Alexander von Humboldt. Boston, 1869. Alexander, F. W.—Battery Manceuyres by the Bugle. Alexandria—Attorney-General and Sillem and others, claiming the vessel. Report, judgment and index. London, 1864. Benton, Thomas H.—Thirty years in the U.S. Senate, vol. i, ii. New York, 1854. Blue and Gold. Berkeley, 1886. Bourke, John G.—Notes and Memoranda on Human Ordure and Human Urine. 18588. Brockett, L. P.—The silk Industry in America, Brooks, B. S.—The Chinese Question. California, Miscellaneous Papers on. 1 vol. Cape Cod Ship Canal Company. By-Laws, List of Officers und Map. New York, 1870. Carpenter, Matt H.—On Back Pay Bill. Janesville, 1873. Constitution of the United States, Declaration of Independence, ete. 6th ed. Phila., 1853. Copyright and Patents for Inventions, vol. i, 1879; vol. 2, 1883. Edinburgh. Corvini, Dr. Lorenzo—Dell Innesta nella Peripneumonia o Polmonera de Bovini. Milano, 1856. Cummings, M. F. & C. C. Miller—Modern American Architecture. Toledo, 1868. Cyclopedia, National, of Useful Knowledge, vol. i, ii. London. CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY. 89 a Dickins, F, V.—Japanese Odes. London, 1866. Directories: Boyd’s Washington and Georgetown, 1865. California State Business, 1875-76. Chapman’s New Zealand Directory and Almanac, 1872. Chinese Commercial Guide. §S. Wells Williams, Hong Kong, 1863. Chronicle and Directory for China, Japan and the Philippines, 1870. Congressional, Ist session of the 41st Congress. 3d ed. Washington, 1869. General and Business, and Desk Hong List. Shanghai and Japan, 1875. International Scientists’ Directory, 1882-3, 1888. §. E. Cassino. Naturalists’ Directory, 1880, 1884. S. E. Cassino. Oakland and Brooklyn, 1872-3. Pacific Coast Business, 1871-3. Register of Physicians and Surgeons of California, 1877, 1878, 1880-81, 1885, 1887. San Francisco, Langley’s, 1850, 1852-1856, 1858-1888. Wells, Fargo & Co’s Express. Elvert, Christian Ritler d’--Geschichte der Pflege der Naturwissenschaften. Brinn, 1868. Exposition, Centennial, New Orleans, 1884-85. List of Exhibits. Exposition Universelle de Paris, 1878, Catalogue de I’Instruction Publique des Cultes et des Beaux-Arts. Tome i, ii, 1, 2; iii, 1, 2. Section Belge, Catalogue Officiel. Franklin, Benjamin--Works of, with notes and a life of the Author, vol. i-vi. Boston, 1840. Friedman, Alezcandre—Kapport Officiel sur la Marine et les Travaux Mari- times a l’Exposition Universelle de Vienna, 1873. Genesi delle Funzioni Simetriche ed Alternate di Paolo Frisiani. Milano, 1845. Gottgetren, Rudolph—Lehrbuch der Hochbau Konstruktsion and Atlas. hei y2s Ss: Grindon, L. H.—ULittle Things of Nature. Guthrie, Malcolm—Mr. Spencer’s data of Ethics. London, 1884. Hackett, H. F.—San Francisco Industries. 1884. Hamlin, A. C.—Andersonville Prison. Hawaiian Club Papers. Boston, 1868. Holmes, Oliver Wendelli—Currents and Counter Currents in Medical Science. Huergo, Luis A.—Examen de la Propuesta y Projecto del Puerto, del Sr. D. Eduardo Madero. [Pt.i, ii. Buenos Aires. Iconographic Encyclopedia. ‘Text, vol. i, ii, iv; Plates, i, ii. International Standard, Cleveland, O., vol. iv, Jacking No. 1, title and index; V, No. 2. Kohler, Gustav—Codex Diplomaticus Lusatiz Superioris, vol. i. Gérlitz, 1851. 90 CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY. Krause, W. E. F —German-French War of 1870.. Launhardt, Wilhelm—Mathematische Begriindung der Volkswirthschaftslehre. Leipzig, 1885. Lee, T. J.--Collection of Tables and Formule useful in Surveying, Geodesy and Practical Astronomy, ete. Washington, 1853. Levittoux, Henri--Philosophie de la Nature. 3d -ed., Paris, 1874. Lotlin de Laval, M.—Lottinoplastique, l’Art du Moulage de la Sculpture en Bas-Relief. Paris, 1857, Macedo, Joayuin Manuel de—Brazilian Biographical Annual, vol. i-iii. Macfie, R. A.—Copyright and Patents for Inventions, vol. i, ii. Edinburgh, 1883. MacGregor, John—Commercial Tariffs and Regulations, Resources and Trade, etc., of the several States of Europe and America, pt. xv. London, 1846. Markham—History of England. Marquardsen, Dr. Heinrich—Der Trent Fall. Erlangen, 1562. Marvin, Frederic R.—Treatment of Mediomania. McCarty—Anuual Statistician. San Francisco, 1882. Menocal, J. G.—Channel Improvement, Washington Navy Yard. Miscellaneous Latin Poems. 2 vols. Amsterdam. Miscellaneous Pamphlets. 1 vol. Miscellaneous Papers, vols. i—vii. Moigno, M. l’Abbé—Répertoire d’ Optique Moderne. Pt. iii, iv. Morren, Charles —Notions Hlémentaires des Sciences Naturelles, Physiques et Chimiques. Liége, 1852. Mortilet, Gabriel de—Promenades Préhistoriques a l’ Exposition Universelle. Paris, 1867. Muczkowski, Josephus—Statuta nec non Liber Promotiononum Philosopho- rum Ordinis in Universitate Studiorum Jagellonica, 1402-1849. Cracow. National Board of Trade, Proceedings Annual Meeting. 1872. Pavel, Claus—Biografi og Dagboger, Hefte 2, 3, 4. Philadelphia International Exhibition. Official Catalogue of British Section, part 1. London, 1876. Portugal—Aericultural and Colonial Exhibitions. Poole, W. #.—Index to Periodical Literature, 1853. Poore, Ben: Perley—Catalogue of the Government Publications of the United States, 1874-1881. Washington, 1885. Prechtl, Joh. Jos.—Technologische Encyclopidie, vol. vii. Stuttgart, 1836. Principles of Ventilation and Heating. Boston. Products des Colonies Francaises. Catalogue. London, 1862, Redfield, A. A.—Handbook of U. 8. Tax Law. New York, 1863. Roll of the Officers of the York & Lancashire Regiment, First and Second Battalions, 1756-1884. CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY. 91 Sabine, L.—Notes on Duels and Duelling. Boston. Schyanoff, Alex.—Essai sur la Metaphysique des Forces. Kiew, 1868. Seaman, Hzra C.—Views of Nature. New York, 1873. Shaw, W. J.-—-Appeal to Californians to reorganize State Government. 1876. Stanton, M, O.--How to Read Faces. 8S. F., 1881. Stoppelaar, J. H. de--Het Papier in de Nederlanden Gedurende de Mid- deleeuwen inzonderheid in Zeeland. Middelburg, 1869. Stuart, C. #.--Civil and Military Engineers of America. New York, 1871. Sugar Industry. Miscellaneous volume. Svonberg, Jons—Détermination d’un Are du Méridien. Stockholm, 1865. Tornberg, C. J.--Numi Cufici. Upsala, 1848. Turrill, C. B.--California Notes. Twining, Thomas--Science for the People. London, 1870. Tyndall, John—Use and Limit of the Imagination in Science. London, 1870. Unger, C. R.—Morkinskinna, En Samling af Norske Kongesagaer. Chris- tiania, 1867. Thomas Erkebiskops Saga. Christiania, 1868. U.S. Sanitary Commission. Bulletin, vol. i-iii. N. Y., 1863-65. Documents, vol. i, ii. Memoirs, Statistical. 1 vol. History—C. J. Stille. Phila., 1866. West, T'uffen—Half Hours with the Microscope. Wright, J. S. & J. Holmes Agnew—Citizenship Sovereignty. Chicago, 1864. Wickof, Wm. C.—The Silk Goods of America. “F ; re Aad paltiaa rep beaoes - oP ot eae bot dea ; 3) SAP be Caine parr sie: s“haam , ~ of ¢ ii pane ms - ie Ss ae jae Be S the x. ; Ved A sie ves Sani : , ie aks gee NOP - a ) sh Sees sae ae or ~ vin le Sai aa ats Pad i (ole heal DR RA stare 5. a =F fainise er ee Ut eh) a < , ; ev AOC pet wep ea oe ; 3h ‘ ra ee ee a ee ak ee : C Les Se oe ae f / 1 in 62°. 45-00 Melt als: “aA a “ ; : = ae jan ae ; bl iin [0-9 5 OE . Mas athe Sie wg my a eres iaegi & mat a wry Aes vs 2 eh ee BL : ; 21 AES eee he ae ; > ie pee orm “Uys nen Biafy oy =m sats Fe. Ps = s @ SSN SN ~ oe ‘\ e Th © oe an ookery ag v - { SSQ), s 3 é NY a sat LSHAR GA, tke Worth, ~ ’ PRAP OF RARALLON Iistanp , a _ 380 Miles out from San branciseo. Istet VWV.O. Emerson. v Or House? jy =.) m opeevd ery ¥ ne Wt ee ee vg Se ee ] | AR " | a « er Le QS) 1 90 Het I a 7 phrt & ave Fy = % os at ae My ord Stone got 2 2 eee = ere OF, mat 7 aa Sea “< ~ Wty wm ‘ie yates “tty, pla CLLECpPOL >> Sap in, FE tt. 3 v 25" \">~. SD Ww 4 niin ail Fern | | \ call \ -S BASIN. oP ion below SealeveL re 3 é BS Me I r ; nee ‘a MNS Hilly § NAY Aen ad au SHIA ; iN ; S ; HW TANG 2 s 2 € Se z Ge Saaee \ a When Ty NM 5 WN! 71 - ~ : 3 ' ' aaa ME 0 SN ques 4 > ) NY Hi} 4 =a 3 ‘ Naa \ PUERTO 1 SAGE; it x = Sh Sap 28 . Re HEABEL. Ry ; 7 / i Ps. b oN i \ ’ fs: Wes OH : : ey - : ; > “ U7 eke \ c 1 . A bY Cray ' 4 \ MAACO, | Scale :tInche 10M bes. | | ( Based ow Charts £4 hye US. Ipudwographec affice ) | | /} Ww. HORIZONTAL SCALE 5S MILES =|1NCH. GEOLOGICAL PROFILE PLATE I TODOS SANTOS BAY TOTHE COLORADO RIVER. BAJA CALIFORNIA, +4000 PORPHYRITIC ERUPTIVES NORTH OF SECTION, SAN RAFAEL VALLEY — FIG.L. MEXICO. W.LINDGREN. DIRECTION N.7I°E. VERTICAL SCALE SOOOFEET =| INCH. Ee HANSONS RANCH. CAMPQ NACIONAL THE ELEVATIONS EAST OF THIS POINT Y i ONLY APPROXIMATE : —s a on - + Sanne - —_— ——— nS eee a Per caste ee Oven Tee OS : “= _ COLORADO DESERT : | ae COLORADO RIVER. |+4000 te en iheeercen : Benhnttes SEAS SHES : : nN \MESAS OF LAVA. DESERT RANGE henry gates RIVER = Ce a = ; oN i | SOUTH OF PROFILE 7 ao = = = = = iS DEPRESSION BELOW SEA LEVEL ____ FLUVIAT. AURIF. GRAVEL. GRANITE. a — =a = PROBABLY GRANITIC. = * = ————— = = =: —— a = = = aS QUATERNARY. -iooo QUATERNARY. GEOLOGICAL PROFILE FROM SAN DIEGO TO THE COLORADO DESERT. ae CALIFORNIA, JU. S. REDUCED FROM PROF BLAKES PROFILE IN THE PAG. R.R. REPORTS a Ww. HORIZONTAL SCALE 5 MILES =IINCH. DIRECTION E-W. = 7... VERTICAL SCALE S5000FEET=! INCH. E. orate re ; : COLORADO. DESERT. avis ae =s = 2 == = — = wang +2000 |SAN D/EGO. _ zs. = DEPRESSION BELOW __ 2s = 8 J8 MILES TO +2000° 5 = a SEA LEVEL ‘ COLORADO RIVER NEAR FT YUMA FROM ENO OF SECTION. \ \\\ \Y \\ ANI = = ‘ F QUATERNARY. GRANITIC DIKES nv GNEISSOSEy° MICACEOUS SLATES. : MIOCENE OF CARRIZO BRITTON & REY LITH. SF. CAL. ‘oe oh {aaig JAR iin ee ad SO ARG Pat, Pe ee) | Lo? . Pye 9 AN al ie ee age . es ; Jy Yo GSES eh odciewes aad ee $ APE S.MIGUEL Av S GEOLOGICAL SKETCH MAP TODOS SANTOS BAY. BAJA CALIFORNIA, MEXICO. SCALE 2 MILE =1INCH. W. LINDGREN. LEGEND Y SAN CARLOS [__] GRANITE. a | MESOZOIC ERUPTIVES. a Ne a's y . ‘ Tang ra ‘ink GENOZOIC OR RECENT ERUPTIVES. (J creracecous [_] QUATERNARY EL MANEADEF ON& REY S.F CAL. aaa PLATE IV. th sl : My, GEOLOGICAL SKETCH MAP TODOS SANTOS BAY. iS 412 Sy ® o> Ate BAJA CALIFORNIA, Hl MEXICO. SCALE 2S MILE =/INCH. W. LINDGREN. Ww——E \ LEGEND A [J] Granite. [99 Mesozoic Eruptives. “aa Gays a Tia tuk "yh ii Liat" tans ud ‘ye GENOZOIC OR RECENT ERUPTIVES. [J cretaceous [_] QUATERNARY PUNTA BANDA Estuary LITH. BRITTON& REY S.F CAL. SS *HLIT AFA @NOLLING INW3S90 DId1DVd ool 002 oe 00r 00s 009 “SHI0H DILIMAHdYOd GNV DJILIYOIC SAISSVWN “SNOADV1ayd AYVNYSLYNS By aS “SSHONIE=STIW I 31VIS'ZINOH ‘1394 0001=HONIL31IV9S LY3AA “N "NIYDONITM ‘OOIXAW “VINYOSITVS Wry” e9ld “WONVG VINAd els ssouov 31140ud 009 Aa1a , 009) A313 pss =a: ; onmssvd: 730 ' : 313 'XOuddv qvau} ALINWHS adno1wawnooly *HONII=3JTIW I 31V9S ZIHOH GNV LY3sA “AA "NFYION/IT M "ODIXIW “VINYOAINVS Vrva IOI ‘ASTIVA 13V4VY NVS AILVd IUs4OUd A3LV1d “S3LV1S DJIHDYOWNVLAN ’ SONIYdS HYNHAINS LOH ua Pie ZAWG SOLNWS S0G01 |-° 008 oz oe 00% 00s 009 Py NA A cote oe wr VUMmeriiee | PRVOCERDINGS OF THE ‘CALIFORNIA AUADEMY Ur SUIKNUHS. SECOND SERIES. VO ek arth. JUNE, 1888. CONTENTS. PAGE Contributions to the Mineralogy of the Pacific Coast. W.Lindgren.... 1 Unusual Nesting Sites: II. Walter E. Bryant............. 00.00.00. 7 West Coast Pulmonata; Fossil and Living. J. G.Cooper......... ass 7H 1 | Birds and Eggs from the Farallon Islands. Walter E. Bryant.......... 28 American Gobiide and Callionymide. Carl H. and Rosa Smith Kigen- MER PATED NY cr fia (aig gaia s,m areperaet nas sip si stead tojate che eS icaiel Matera] sieve lata cian caiare aa eteetare 51 Desmids of the Pacific Coast. Francis Wolle................20.000008 79 Determination of Bromine in Sea Water by Fractional Titration. sats ONG TN Zs HMM a ee Fae SRT Ms cece LAS aatct Serena ieamel, ciePaiats wal Shsntoede’ cot ki Re 81 Changes in the Fauna and Flora of California. H.H. Behbr............ 94. New Genus and Species of N. A. Scarabeide. J.J. Rivers............ 100 Californian. ueppide prerhe jvd ad AL VOTSs,.(iysideslde-ccale Sine tele sate bc ia eee 103 Synoptical List of North American Species of Ceanothus. William PETORSO bees pr kit, bm ete rere Seah aon Shula idl areas id dna Ee eae Band ISSUEU JUNE 14, 1484, a N, f) C ith, TY, | ale PROCEEDINGS OF THE CALIFORNIA AGADEMY UP SOLENGES. SECOND. SERIES. Pade Part 2: ALT is PL; 1 SS8. CONTENTS. y PAGE Preliminary Notes on South American Nemotognathi. C. H.and Rosa Beep E MO OEUINL SENT Aye fs cac, 2 ear esohas Wre'ala ionic, ofa eRe sce aie rr poset taNaie ate 119 Geology of Baja Culifornia. W.Lindgren....... EEO Oc CORE eRe ae 173 Description of a New Subspecies of Song Sparrow from Lower California. Walter E. Bryant eae EMM NMR {stay 1a fe AEDE what tapas aaa SrA 197 Flora of the Santa Barbara Islands. Townshend 8. Brandegee......... 201 Botanical Notes. Mary K.Curran................ Fee, la 22:7 Description of a New Species of Cyprinodon. Carl H. and Rosa Smith TIENEN, Ft psa a eS Sie!* Iy’n etme ig salete Sagi: sities tales ebe < iake 270 EP Pease Sa aye ie Rr NG Boe vole ase Sot hsee corona alte victme BIL e Sane giiene 271 EUROS ob Par ala 5 121s teat ole SPs eT Shale en a) a Wiegeie Piste ocshawh Viera ate wale ere 343 Agummmane Cotrections) oe. 5. lee. ee La dee eee ace: 361 ISSUEH APRIL 146, 1489, i m= Pp r : { uh { : + rE i | ar : ie | ty j ma) = AF 7 = ‘2 a Tike Wee ‘td Ane TH tetas ot i it wl ————— 01302 6547