Smithsonian miscellaneous collections

(1)

SMITHSONIAN MISCELLANEOUS COLLECTIONS.

301

LIST

PUBLICATIONS

SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION,

JULY, 1877.

WASHINGTON, D.

^C,

JULY,

^1877.

(2)

(3)

ADVERTISEMENT.

The

present catalogue is intended to

embrace

all the articles published by the

Smithsonian

Institution since its organization in

1846

to the first of July, 187*7, a period of

more

than thirty years.

For

the first

few

years nothing

was

issued but

pamphlets

explana- tory of the plan of the Institution,

and

brief

annual

reportsof the proceedings of the

Regents, and

it

was

not until after

1849

that the following regular series

were

established, viz^:

—

1st.

A

^quarto series entitled "

Smithsonian

Contributions to

Knowledge,"

'issued in volumes, each generally

embracing

several articles.

2d.

An

octavo series, entitled "

Smithsonian

Miscellaneous Col- lections,¹^' also issuedinvolumes, each

embracing one

or

more

separate articles.

3d.

Another

octavo series, consisting of the

Annual Reports

of the Institution to Congress, called ^"

Smithsonian

Reports,'-

and

printed at the

expense

of the

government.

The Smithsonian

Contributions to

Knowledge

include

memoirs embracing

the records of

extended

original investigations

and

researches resulting in

what

are believed to be

new

truths,

and

con- stituting positive additionsto the

sum

of

human knowledge,

to the production of

which

the Institution

has

in

some way

rendered assistance.

The

seriesofSmithsonian MiscellaneousCollectionsisdesignedto contain reports

on

the present state ofour

knowledge

of particular branches of science; instructions for collecting

and

digestingfacts

and

materials for research; lists

and synopses

of species of the organic

and

inorganic

world

^:

museum

catalogues; reports of ex- plorations; aids to bibliographical investigations, etc., generally prepared at the express request of the Institution,

and

at its expense.

The

position of a

work

in one or the other of these

two

series will

sometimes depend upon whether

the required illustra- (iii)

(4)

tions can be presented

more

conveniently in the quarto or the octavo form.

The Annual Reports

are presented to Congress,

and

printed at its expense, copies being given to the Institution for distribution.

They

consistof thereports ofthe Secretaryto the

Board

of

Regents

of the operations

and

condition of the Institution; the reports of

committees

of the

Board

^; reports of lectures; extracts

from

corre-

spondence

; original or translated articles relating tothe history

and

progress of science, etc.

Over

the

typography and

general mechanical execution, as well as the

number

of copies of the

Smithsonian Annual

Reports, the Institution has

no

^control.

In

thefirst

experiments

ofthe

Smithsonian system

of publication, the proper

magnitude

of the editions necessaryto

meet

the

imme-

diate

and

future

demand

could not be accurately ascertained.

The number

of copies of the Contributions then fixed upon, has since

been

found inadequate, although it

was

larger than that usually issued

by

other institutions.

The

edition has, therefore,

been augmented,

untilat the present time

1000

copies ofeach article are set aside tobe

combined

into volumes,

and an

extra

number,

vary- ingwith the probable

demand, from 500

to 1500, struck offfor separate distribution,

and

for sale.

Each

article is complete in itself, with separate paging, title,

and

index,

and without any

necessary relationship to others

combined

with it inthe

same

volume.

Of

the first

volumes

of

Smithsonian

Contributions, the edition, for reasons already explained,

was

lessthan ofthe succeeding ^ones, so that

complete

^sets cannot

now

be furnished.

A

considerable

number

of the earlier articles in octavo

were

out of print before the

commencement

of the series of^"MiscellaneousCollections,"

and

consequently are not includedin them.

The

regular seriesof

volumes

of

Smithsonian Annual Reports

begins with thatfor 1853, those forprevious years

being pamphlets now

^out of print.

The

^essential ^portion of theircontents is,

how-

ever, given in the

volume

for 1853, ^so as to present a

complete summary

ofthe history of the operations of the Institution from its

commencement.

The

rules

governing

the distribution of the Smithsonian publications arc

appended. To

enable institutions not

coming

withintheir provisos, as well as individuals, to procure copies of such as

may

bedesired, a small

number

is set aside,

and

sold

by

the Institution, or its agents, at the prices affixed,

which

are intended merely to cover the actual cost of their publication.

They may

be obtained

(5)

RULES FOR

DISTRIBUTION.

eitherdirectly

from

the Institution or ofits agents,

Dodd, Mead, &

Co.,

New York;

B.

Westermann &

Co.,

New York; American

Naturalist

Agency,

Salem,

Mass.

;

Wm. Wesley,

28

Essex

Street, Strand,

London.

Works

not priced in thefollowinglist are to be considered ^as out of print,

and

notto be supplied.

JOSEPH HENRY,

Secretary S. I.

SmithsonianInstitution, Washington,July, 1877.

RULES FOR DISTRIBUTION.

TO

INSTITUTIONS.

The

publications of the

Smithsonian

Institution arefurnished^:

—

1st.

To Learned

Societies of the first class,

which

present

com-

plete series of their publications tothe Institution.

2d.

To

Libraries of the firstclass,

which

give in

exchange

their catalogues

and

other publications; or an equivalent,

from

their duplicatevolumes.

3d.

To

Collegesofthefirstclass,

which

furnishcataloguesof their libraries

and

of their students,

and

allother publications relative to theirorganization

and

history.

4tb.

To

Public Libraries containing 15,000 volumes.

5th.

To

Public Libraries containing less than 15,000 volumes,

where

a large district

would

be otherwise unsupplied.

Gth. Institutionsdevotedexclusively to the

promotion

ofparticular branches of

knowledge may

receive such

Smithsonian

publications as relate totheir respectiveobjects.

TO INDIVIDUALS.

The

distribution to individuals, of the publications of the Insti- tution, isrestricted^:

—

•

1st.

To

those

who

are

engaged

inoriginalresearch in the

branch

of science to

which

the

book

asked for pertains, or to

whom

^it ^is

necessary in the business of instruction.

2d.

To

donors tothe

Museum

or

Library

ofthe Institution.

(6)

(7)

CONTENTS.

...

Rules forDistribution of thePublications

List of Smithsonian Publications innumerical order ^. Systematic List of titlesof Smithsonian Publications .

Contents of Smithsonian Contributions,Vols. I to

XXI

Contentsof MiscellaneousCollections, Vols. ItoXII .

List of AnnualReports,1 to 31

Systematic Indexto Smithsonian Contributionsto Knowledge and Mis

cellaneous Collections

...

Alphabetical Index to Smithsonian Contributions and Miscellaneou

Collections

...

List of Articles in theAppendix tothe AnnualReports, 1847-1S76in

elusive

...«••••

v

1

15 15 20 23

25

33

43

(vii)

(8)

(9)

LIST

OP

PUBLICATIONS OF THE SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION,

To July, 1877.

White nopriceisaffixed thework cannotbefnriiish?dyitbeing¹ otttofprintor notyetpublished.

Publicationsmarked*donotappearinthe Contributions, Collections, or Reports.

No.

(10)

No.

(11)

LIST OF

SMITHSONIAN

PUBLICATIONS.

No.

(12)

No.

55

56

57

58 59 60 01

02 63

64

00 66 67

68

69

70

71

72 73

71

75

Author.

Leidy,Joseph

Title.

Smithsonian Contributions to Knowledge,

Annual Report'ofSmithsonian Institution for 1852,

AncientFaunaofNebraska, Chappelsmith,J.TornadoinIndiana, Torrey,John BatisMaritima, Torrey,John DarlingtoniaCalifornica, Melsheimer,F.E.Catalogueof Coleoptera, Bailey,J.

W.

Mitchell, B.It.&

Turner,

W. W

78

Lapham,I.A.

Haven,S.F.

Leidy,Joseph

New

Species ofMicroscopic Or- ganisms,

List ofForeign Correspondents ofSmithsonianInstitution, Registry of Period. Phenomena, AnnularEclipse,

May

20, 1854 Annual Report of Smithsonian

Institutionfor1853,

VocabularyofJargonofOregon, 8vo.*

ListofAmericanCorrespondents of SmithsonianInstitution, I8vo.*

S. C. v,

S. C. vi,

8vo.

S. C.vi S.C.vn,

S.C. vi,

S. C. vi,

Svo.*

S. C.vn, M. C.

folio,*

M.C.

Antiquities ofWisconsin, S.C.vn, ArchaeologyoftheUnitedStates,S.C.

vm,

Extinct SlothTribeofN. America,S. C.vn, Publicationsof SocietiesinSmith-

sonian Library, S. C. vn,

CatalogueofSmithsonian Publi-

cations, M. C.v.

Annual Report of Smithsonian Institutionfor 1854,

Annual Report of Smithsonian Institutionfor1855,

8vo.

S.C.vn, Svo.

S.C.

vm,

538 1853

476 _L854

96 1853 126 1853 121855 81853 8 1853 190 1853

161854

16 1856 41854 141854

310 1S54 22 1853

16 1S53 108 1855 172 L856

701855 .25

2.00

.50

40 1855

52 1862

404

252

440

556

.25

1855

18561

1856'

(13)

LIST OF

SMITHSONIAN

PUBLICATIONS.

No.

79

80 81 82 83

84

85

86 87

Author.

Runkle,JohnD.

Alvord,Benj.

Olmsted,D.

Jones,Joseph Meech,L.

W.

Force,Peter

Title.

Mayer, Brantz Coffin,Jas.H.

Gibbs.

W.

and Genth,F. A.

!Brewer,Th.M.

Hitchcock,E.

94 Runkle,John D,

TablesforPlanetary Motion, Tangenciesof CirclesandSpheres, SecularPeriodofAuroraBorealis

I

[Investigationon A. Vertebrata, Relative Intensity of Heat and

Lightof theSun,

Auroral Phenomena in North Latitudes,

Publicntionsof SocietiesinStnith- onian Library. PartII, MexicanHistoryandArchfeology PsychroinetricalTables,

Ammonia

Cobalt Bases,

NorthAmericanOology. Parti, Illustrations ofSurface Geology, Annual Report of Smithsonian

Institutionfor1856, Smithsonian Contributions to

Knowledge,

Meteorological Observations for 1855,

Asteroid Supplement to

New

(0

95

(14)

No.

(15)

LIST OF

SMITHSONIAN

PUBLICATIONS.

No.

125

126

127

128

129

130

131

132

133

134

135

Author. Title.

Smithsonian Miscellaneous Col- lections,

LeConte,JohnL.Coleoptera of Kansas and

New

Mexico, Loomis,E.

Lea,Carpenter,

&c.

Kane,E.K.

Kane, E.K.

Smith, N.D.

Bache,A. D.

Morris,JohnG.

Hagen,H.

Storms in Europe and America, Dec.1836,

CheckList of Shells inN.America

Astronomical Observationsinthe ArcticSeas,

TidalObservations in theArctic Seas,

Meteorological Observations in Arkansas from1840to1859, Magneticand MeteorologicalOb-

servationsatGirardColl. Pt.IIIS.C.

xm

M.C.it,

S.C. xi,

M.C.ii,

S.C. xn,

S.C.

xm,

S.C.xn,

SynopsisofLepidopteraofNorth America. PartI,

Synopsis ofNeuropteraofNorth America,

Mitchell, S.

W.

Venomofthe Rattlesnake,

8 LeConte,JohnL. Classification of Coleoptera of NorthAmerica,

M.C. iv,

M.C. iv, S.C.xn,

7601862

641S59

1860 1S60 28 52

561860

90.1860

1860

1S62

1862 16

386

137

138

139

140

141

Morgan,L.H.

Circular to Officers of Hudson's BayCo.,

Circular as to Degrees of Rela- tionship,

Collecting Nests and Eggs of NorthAmericanBirds, LeConte,JohnL. List ofColeoptera ofNorthAme-

rica. PartI,

Loew, H.and Osten Sacken

MonographsofDiptera. PartI,

142 Binney,"W. G. .BibliographyofNorth American

143 Binney,

W.

G.

Conchology. PartI,

144

145

Binney,

W.

G.

Prime,Temple

Landand Fresh-Water Shells of NorthAmerica. PartII,

Landand Fresh-WaterShells of NorthAmerica. PartIII, MonographofAmericanCorbicu-

ladae,

44

M.C.

(16)

No. Author.

14G M'Clintock,Sir F.L.

147

148

149

150

151

Title.

152 Carpenter, P. P.

153 Guyot,A.

154

155 Whittlesey,Ch.

156 Egleston,T.

157

158

159 Mitchell,

S.W.&

Morehouse,G.E.

160 Gibbs,G.

K.l Gibbs, G.

162 Bache,A. D.

163 ^'

164

165 Allen,H.

166 167

168

Bache, A. D.

LeConte, Jno.L.

Meteorological Observations in theArcticSeas,

Annual Report of Smithsonian Institutionfor1S60,

DirectionsforMeteorologicalOb- servations,

Annual Report of Smithsonian Institution for 1861,

Annual Report of Smithsonian Institution for 1862,

Lectureson Mollusca,

Tables,Meteorological and Phy-

sical,

ListofForeign Correspondentsof SmithsonianInstitution, AncientMiningonLakeSuperior Catalogue ofMinerals,

Results of Meteorological Obser- vationsfrom 1854to^185'.), Smithsonian Miscellaneous Col-

lections,

Anatomyand Physiology of Re- spiration inChelonia, Instructions for Ethnology and

Philology,

DictionaryoftheChinook Jargon Magnetic andMeteorological Obs.

atGirardColl. Pt.IV, V.&VI, Circular on History of Grass-

hoppers,

SmithsonianMuseumMiscellanea Monograph of the Bats ofNorth

America,

S.C.xni

Svo.

M.C. i,

Svo.

8vo.

S.C.xni, 8vo.*

M.C.i,

M.C. v, S.C. xni, M.C.vii,

4to.*

M.C. v,

S.C. xni,

M.C.vn, M.C.vn,

S.C.

xm,

M.C. ii,

M.C.vm,

164 1S62 1.50

448 1861

M.C. vn, Magnetic SurveyofPennsylvania^.C.xni,

New

Species of North America!

Coleoptera, jM. C. vi,

Circular Relative to Birds from

| Middle and South America, M.C.vni, 72

464

446

558 140

638

56 34 56

1270

774

50

56 60

78

110

180 1860

18621

1863

1863 1861

1859

1862 1863 1863

1861

1864

1863

1863 1863

1862

1860 1862

1864 1S63

1866 12.00

3.00

.50

21863 1.00

.25

.50

1.00

.50

1.00

free

(17)

LIST OP

SMITHSONIAN

PUBLICATIONS.

No.

(18)

No.

(19)

LIST OP

SMITHSONIAN

PUBLICATIONS. 11

No.

(20)

No.

235

236 2:::

23s

239

240 241 242 243

244

245

246

247 248 249

250

251 252 253 254 255 250 257 258 259 260

Author.

Rhees,

Wm,

J.

Harkness, "Wm.

Barnard,J.G.

Wood, H. C.

Clark,H.J.

Gill,Theod.

Hilgard, E.

W.

Title.

Carpenter,P.P.

Carpenter, P.P.

Tryon,G.

W.

DeSaussure,H.

Clarke, F.

W.

Loew, H.

Watson,S.

Jones, Jos.

Circular Relative to Thunder- storms,

CircularRelativetoAltitudes, Circular Relative to Lightning-

rods,

Listof American Libraries, and PublicInstitutions,

Magnetic Observations on th Monadnock,

ProblemsofRotary Motion, Fresh-WaterAlgasofN. America, Lucernariceandtheir Allies, List ofForeign Correspondentsof

SmithsonianInstitution, Annual Report of Smithsonian

Institutionfor1870,

CheckList ofSmithsonian Publi- cationstoJuly, 1S72,

Smithsonian Contributions to

Knowledge,

List ofFamiliesofFishes, GeologyofLower Louisiana, Annual Report of Smithsonian

Institution for 1871,

Smithsonian Miscellaneous Col lections,

Monographof Chitonidte, AmericanMollusca, Monograph of Streporuatida?, MonographofHymeuoptera, SpecificGravityTables, MonographDiptera. PartIII,

Botanical Index, Antiquities of Tennessee,

M.C.x,

S.C. xviii,

S.C.xix,

s.c.

M.

C

x,

Svo.

M.C.x,

S.C.xviii, M.C. xi, S.C. xix,

Svo.

M.C.x,

M.C.x, M.C.xn, M.C.

M.C.xn, M.C.xi,

M.C.

s.c.

250

226 74 272

63

191

21 1*71

1S7I

1871

1872

1872 1872 1-72

1S72

1S71

1872

6431S72 1S72

1S72 38

473

913

446 490 430 272 3S1

181 187

1873

1873 1873 1875 1S73 1873

1870 free

free

1.00

2.00

7.50

.25

1.00

fr:e

12.00

.25

2.00

5.00

1.00

2.00

1.00

2.00

3.00

(21)

LIST OF

SMITHSONIAN

PUBLICATIONS. 13

No.

(22)

No. Author.

2S8 |ciarke, F.

W.

289 Jciarke, F.

W,

2«J0

291 Brown-Sequard, 292 Cope, E. D.

293 Kidder,J.L.,

I Coues, E.

Title.

294

(23)

SYSTEMATIC LIST OF TITLES OF SMITHSONIAN PUBLICATIONS.

(Thefiguresandlettersiuparenthesesrefertothenumberof the publication intheprecedinglist.)

SMITHSONIAN CONTRIBUTIONS.

Smithsonian Contributions to Knowledge.

Yol. I.

1348. 4to.

346

pages,

48

^plates,

and

207 wood-cuts. (2.)

CONTENTS.

Sqdiekand Davis,Ancient Monuments, MississippiValley. _(1.)

Smithsonian Contributions

to

Knowledge.

Yol. II.

1851. 4to.

464

pages, 24 plates,

and

72 wood-cuts. (26.)

contents.

Walker,

Researches Relativeto Neptune. (3.)

Lieber,VocalSounds of LauraBridgemau. (12.)

Bailey, Microscopical Soundings offAtlantic Coast. (20.) Ellet, PhysicalGeography MississippiValley. (13.)

GibbeS,Mosasaurus andAllied Genera. _(14.)

Agassiz, Classification ofInsects fromEmbryologicalData. (16-)

Hake,Explosivenessof Nitre. (17.)

Bailey,MicroscopicalObservationsin S.Carolina,Georgia,andFlorida. (23.) Squier,Aboriginal

Monuments

of State of

New

^York. (15.)

Walker,

Ephemeris of Neptunefor184S. (4.)

Walker,

Ephemeris ofNeptune for1850. (6.)

Walker,

Ephemerisof Neptunefor1851. (7.) Dowxes,Occultationsvisible inthe UnitedStates in1S51. (!!•)

Yol. III.

1852. 4to.

564

pages,

and

35 plates. (38.)

contents.

Locke, TerrestrialMagnetism. (35.)

Secchi, Electrical Rheometry. (36.)

Girard, Monograph ofthe Cottoids. (30.)

Harvey, Marine Algae of North America. Parti.

—

Melanospermeae. (32.) Gray, PlantarWrightianae Texano-Neo-Mexicanae. PartI. (22.)

Davis,

Law

of Depositof theFlood Tide. (33.)

(15)

(24)

Whittlesey, Descriptions of Ancient

Works

inOhio. (37 ₎ Walker, Ephemerisof thePlanet Neptune for1S52. (24.) Dovvnes,Occultations visible in UnitedStatesduring1852. (29.)

Vol.

IV.

1852. 4to.

426

pages. (39.)

contents.

Riggs, Dakota

Grammar

andDictionary. (40.)

Vol. V.

1853. 4to.

538

pages, 45 plates,

and

4 wood-cuts. (55..)

CONTENTS.

Leidt, Floraand

Fauna

within Living Animals. (44.)

•Leidy, ExtinctSpecies ofAmerican Ox. (-11-)

Wyman, Anatomy

of the Nervous Systemof Rana pipiens. (45.) Harvey, MarineAlgse of North America. PartII.

—

Rhodospermese. (43.)

Gray, PlantaeWrightiame. Part II. (42.)

Vol.

VI.

1854. 4to.

476

pages, 53 plates,

and

8 wood-cuts. (56.)

CONTENTS.

Torrey,PlantseFremontianse. (46.)

Torrey,Batismaritima. (60.)

Torrey, DarlingtoniaCalifornica. (61.)

Stimpson, MarineInvertebrataof Grand Manan. (50.)

Coffin,

Winds

of theNorthern Hemisphere. (52.)

Leidy,Ancient

Fauna

of Nebraska. (58.)

Downes,Occultations during the year1853. (54.)

Smithsonian Contributions to Knowledge.

Vol.

VII.

1855. 4to.

252

pages, 74 plates,

and

70 wood-cuts. (76.) contents.

Chappelsmith, Tornadonear

New

Harmony,Indiana. (59.) Bailey,

New

SpeciesandLocalities of MicroscopicOrganisms. 0'3.)

Lapham, Antiquities of Wisconsin. (70.)

Leidy, ExtinctSlothTribeofNorthAmerica. (T_.)

Publicationsof SocietiesandPeriodicalsinSmithsonianLibrary.PartI. (73.)

Vol.

VIII.

1856. 4to.

556

pages, 9 plates,

and

59 wood-cuts. (78.) CONTENTS.

Haven,Archaeologyof theUnited ^States. (71.) Olmsted, RecentSecular Periodof AuroraBorealis. (81.)

(25)

LIST

OF SMITHSONIAN PUBLICATIONS.

IT Alvokd, Tangeuciesof Circles andof Spheres. _(80.) Jones,ChemicalaudPhysiological Investigations relative toVertebrata. (82.

)

Force, Auroral

Phenomena

iu Higher Northern Latitudes. (84.) PublicationsofSocietiesandPeriodicals inSmithsonianLibrary. Pt.II. (85.)

Vol.

IX.

1857. 4to.

482

pages,

22

plates,

and

42 wood-cuts. _(92.) CONTENTS.

Meech,Intensity ofHeat andLightofSun upondifferentLatitudes. (83.) Hitchcock,Illustrations of Surface Geology. (90-) Mayer, Mexican Historyand Archaeology,and Zapotec Remains. (86.) Gibbsand Genth, Researches on Ammonia-cobaltBases. _(88.)

Runkle,

New

Tables, Planetary Motion. (79.)

Ronkle,AsteroidSupplementto

New

Tables. (94.)

Vol.

X.

1858. 4to.

462

pages, 17 plates,

and

1 wood-cut. (99.)

contents.

Harvey, Marine Algae. Part III.— Chlorospermeas. (95.) Kane,Magnetical Observations ⁱⁿthe Arctic Seas. (97.) Bowen,

Grammar

andDictionaryof the Yoruba Language. (98 ₎

Vol.

XI.

1859. 4to.

506

pages,

23

plates,

and

17 wood-cuts.

(HI-) CONTENTS.

Brewer, NorthAmericanOology. Parti. Raptores andFissirostres. (89.) Gilliss, TotalEclipse of theSun,in Peru,September 7,1858. (100.) Bache,MagneticandMeteorological Observations. Parti. (113.) Kane,Meteorological Observations inthe Arctic seas. (114.) LeConte, Coleopteraof KansasandEastern

New

Mexico. (126.) Sonntag, Observations onTerrestrialMagnetism inMexico. (114.) Loomis,

On

certainStormsinEuropeand America,December,1836. (127.)

Smithsonian Contributions to Knowledge.

Vol.

XII.

1860. 4to.

540

pages, 3 plates,

and

15 wood-cuts.

(H2.) CONTENTS.

Kane, Astronomical Observationsⁱⁿ the Arctic Seas. (129.) Whittlesey, Fluctuationsof LevelinNorthAmericanLakes. (H9.) Caswell, Meteorological Observations atProvidence,R. I.,28|-years. (103.) Smith, MeteorologicalObservations nearWashington,Ark.,20years. (131.) Mitchell, Researches upon

Venom

of the Rattlesnake. (135.)

2

(26)

18 LIST

OF SMITHSONIAN

PUBLICATIONS.

Vol.

XIII.

lsC.i. 4to.

558

pages, 7 plates,

and

68 wuud-cuts. (151.)

CONTENTS.

Kane,TidalObservations, Arctic Seas. (130.)

McCliktock, MeteorologicalObservations, Arctic Seas. (1-AU.

Whittlesey, AncientMiningon theshoresof Lake Superior. (155.) Bache, Discussion,Girard CollegeObservations. Part11. (121.) Laihe, Discussion,GirardCollege Observations. PartIII. (132.) Hague, Discussion, GirardCollegeObservations. Parts IV,V, VI. (162.) Bache, Magnetic Surveyof Pennsylvania,etc. (1GG.) Mitchell and Morehouse, Researches upon

Anatomy

and Physiology

of Chelonia. (169.)

Smithsonian Contributions to Knowledge.

Vol.

XIV.

1865. 4to.

490

pages, 25 plates,

and

142 wood-cuts. (1S4.) CONTENTS.

Bache, Discussion,Girard College Observations. Parts VII, VIII, IX. (175.) Bache,Discussion, Girard College Observations. Parts X, XI, XII. (186.) Draper, Construction ofSilveredGlassTelescopeanditsusein Celes-

tial Photography. (1<QP.)

Meek

and Hayden. Palaeontology of the UpperMissouri. (172.) Leidy,Cretaceous Reptilesof theUnited States. (192.)

Vol.

XV.

1867. 4to.

620

pages, 17 plates,

and

43 wood-cuts. (206.)

CONTENTS.

Newcomb,Orbit of Neptune. (199.)

Whittlesey, Fresh-waterGlacial Driftof Northwestern States. (197.) Pumpelly, Geological Researches inChina, Mongolia, andJapan. (202.) Hayes, Physical Observationsin the Arctic Seas. (196.)

Smithsonian Contributions to Knowledge.

Vol.

XVI.

1870. 4to.

498

pages, 19 plates,

and

contents.

Dean,Gray Substanceof theMedulla oblongataandTrapezium. (173.) Cleaveland,MeteorologicalObservations, Brunswick, Maine, 53years. (204.) Hildreth, Meteorological Observations, Marietta,O. (120.)

Pickering,Gliddon

Mummy

Case. ^(-' 8.)

Coffin, Orbitand

Phenomena

of aMeteoricFireBall. (221.)

Gould, Transatlantic Longitude. ^(223.)

Swan, IndiansofCapeFlattery. (220.)

(27)

LIST

OP SMITHSONIAN PUBLICATIONS.

19

Smithsonian Contributions to Knowledge.

Yol.

XVII.

1871. 4to. G16 pages, 14 ^plates,

and

5 wood-cuts. . (229.)

CONTENTS.

Morgan, SystemsofConsanguinityandAffinityofthe

Human

Family. (218.)

Smithsonian Contributions

to

Knowledge.

Vol.

XVIII.

1873. 4to.

G43

pages, 8 plates,

and

CONTENTS.

Schott,Tables ofRain and'Snow. (222.)

Stockwell, Secular Variationsof the Orbits of Planets. (232.) Hakkness, Observations onTerrestrial Magnetism. (239.) Fekrel, ConvergingSeries, expressing the Ratiobetween the Diame-

terandthe CircumferenceofaCircle. (233.)

Smithsonian Contributions to Knowledge.

Vol.

XIX.

1874. 4to.

660

pages, 21 plates,

and

Barnard, Problemsof Rotary Motion. (240.)

Wood,

Fresh-waterAlgaeof North America. (241.)

Newcomb,Orbit of Uranus. (262.)

Vol.

XX.

1876. 4to.

794

pages, 26plates,

and

Coffin,The

Winds

ofthe Globe. (268.)

Vol.

XXI.

1876. 4to.

543

pages, 10 plates,

and

Alexander, Harmoniesof the SolarSystem. (280.) Newcomb,Integrals of Planetary Motion. (2S1.) Swan, HaidahIndiansofQueenCharlotte's Islands, BritishColumbia. (267.) Schott, Tables,Atmospberic TemperatureinUnitedStates. (277.)

(28)

MISCELLANEOUS COLLECTIONS.

Smithsonian Miscellaneous Collections.

Vol. I.

1862. 8vo.

738

pages. _(122.)

CONTENTS.

Directions forMeteorological Observations. _(19-) _(148.)

Coffin, PsychrometricalTables. (87.)

Goyot, Meteorologicaland PhysicalTables. (31.) (153.)

Smithsonian Miscellaneous Collections.

Vol. II.

1862. 8vo. 715 pages. _(123.)

CONTENTS.

Booth andMorfit, RecentImprovementsin ChemicalArts. (27.) Proceedings Board of Regents in Relation to the invention of the

Electro-magnetic Telegraph. _(115.)

Stanley, Catalogueof Portraitsof North AmericanIndians. (53.) Baied, Catalogueof NorthAmerican Birds. (108.) BairdandG-irard, Catalogue ^of NorthAmericanReptiles; Serpents. (49.)

Check-list of Shells of North America. (128.)

Directions for Collecting specimens ofNatural History. (34.)

CirculartoOfficers of Hudson's

Bay

Company. (137.)

Instructionsfor CollectingNestsandEggs. (139.)

Circular relativeto NorthAmerican Grasshoppers. _(163.)

Circular relative toNorthAmericanShells. (176.)

Morgan,Circular respecting Systems of Relationship. (138.)

Smithsonian Miscellaneous Collections.

Vol. III.

1862. 8vo.

772

pages. (124)

CONTENTS.

Osten Sacken, Catalogueof Dipteraof North America. (102.) Morris,Catalogue ofdescribed Lepidopteraof North America. (118.) LeConte, Classification of Coleoptera. PartI. (136.) CatalogueofPublicationsof Societies inSmithsonian Library. 1858. (117.)

Vol.

IV.

1862. 8vo. 760 pages. (125.)

contents.

Hagen, Synopsisof NorthAmerican Neuroptera. (134.) Morris, Synopsisof North AmericaLepidoptera. (133.)

(29)

LIST OF

SMITHSONIAN PUBLICATIONS.

21

Vol.

V.

1864. 8vo. 774 pages. _(158.)

contents.

Binney, Bibliographyof NorthAmericanConchology. _(142.) CatalogueofPublicationsoftheSmithsonianInstitutiontoJune,1862. (74.) List of Foreign Correspondents of the Smithsonian Institution to

January,1862. (154.)

Vol.

VI.

1867. 8vo.

888

pages, 2 plates,

and

3 wood-cuts. (169.) contents.

Loew,Monographof Diptera. Part I. (141.)

Loew, Monographof Diptera. Part II. (171.)

LeConte, Listof Coleopteraof NorthAmerica. (140.) LeConte,

New

^Species^of ^North ^AmericanColeoptera. (167.)

Smithsonian Miscellaneous Collections.

Vol.

VII.

1867. 8vo.

878

pages, 676 wood-cuts. (191.)

contents.

Allen,Monographof Batsof North America. (165.) Binney,Land and Fresh-waterShells ofNorth America. PartII. (143.) Binney, Land andFresh-waterShells of NorthAmerica. PartIII. (144.)

Stimpson, Researchesupon Hydrobiinse. (201.)

Prime,Monograph ofAmericanCorbiculadse. (145.) Conrad, Check-list of Fossils: EoceneandOligocene. (200.) Meek, Check-list of Fossils: Miocene. _(183.) Meek,Check-list of Fossils: CretaceousandJurassic. (177.)

Egleston, Catalogueof Minerals. (156.)

Gibbs, Dictionaryof ChinookJargon. (161.)

Gibbs, InstructionsforEthnologicaland PhilologicalResearch. (160.) Listof

Works

PublishedbytheSmithsonianInstitutiontoJan.1866. (203.)

Vol.

VIII.

1869. 8vo. 921 pages, 4 plates,

and

OstenSacken,MonographoftheDipteraofNorth America. PartIV. (219.) Scudder,Catalogueof theOrthopteraof North America. (189.) BinneyandBland,Land andFresh-waterShells of N. A. PartI. (194.).

Baird, Arrangementof Familiesof Birds. (210.) Henry, CirculartoOfficersof theHudson's Bay

Company.

(137.) Henry,Gibbs,and Baird, Suggestions relativeto Scientific Investiga-

tionin Russian America. (207.)

Henry. Circular relative toArchseologyand Ethuology. (205.)

Henry, CirculartoEntomologists. (178.)

(30)

Henry, from Middle South

America. (168.)

Baird, Smithsonian

Museum

Miscellanea. (104.)

Smitiisonian Miscellaneous Collections.

Yol.

IX.

1869. 8vo.

898

pages. (213.)

CONTENTS.

Binney, Bibliographyof North AmericaConchology, Foreign Authors.

PartII. (174.)

Catalogue of Publications of Societies and of Periodicals in Smith-

sonian Library, 1866. (179.)

Smithsonian Miscellaneous Collections.

Yol.

X.

1873. 8vo.

913

pages,

one

wood-cut. (250.)

contents.

Carpenter, MollusksofWestern NorthAmerica. (252.) Gill, Arrangementof theFamiliesof Mollusks. (227.) Henry, Instructions forObservations of ThunderStorms. _(235.) Henry, Circular relativeto Altitudes. (236.) Henry, Directionsfor constructing Lightning Rods. (237.)

Henry, Queries^relativeto Tornadoes. (190.)

Baird, Questionsrelative to the Food Fishesofthe UnitedStates. (234.) Baird,

Memoranda

of Inquiryrelativeto FoodFishes. (234.) Rhees,List of Institutions,etc., intheUnitedStates, inCorrespondence

withthe SmithsonianInstitution. (238.)

List of Foreign Correspondentsof theS. I. for1872. (243.) CheckListof Publications of the S. I., 1872. (245.)

Smithsonian Miscellaneous Collections.

Yol.

XI.

1874. 8vo. 789 pages, ^{3 plates,}

and

contents.

Gill,Arrangementof the Families^of

Mammals.

(230.)

Gill, Arrangementof the FamiliesofFishes. (247.)

Loew, Monographof theDipteraof North America. PartIII. C2:";.)

Packard, DirectionsforCollectingandPreservingInsects. (261.) LeConte,

New

Species of North AmericanColeoptera. PartII. (264.) LeConte,Classification oftheColeopteraofNorth America. PartII. (265.)

Yol.

XII.

1874. Svo. 767 pages, 81 wood-cuts. (271.)

contents.

Baird,Reviewof AmericanBirds, PartI. (181.) Clarke, TheConstantsof Nature. Part I.

—

^Specific Gravities. (255.) Henry, TelegraphioAnnouncementsofAstronomical Discoveries. (263.)

(31)

LIST

OF SMITHSONIAN

PUBLICATIONS.

23

ANNUAL REPORTS.

*<*«•

Yutf N

^°-

AnnualReport SmithsonianInstitution (1st) for 1846 3S (G)

" (2d) for1847 208 (H)

» " " (3d) for1848 64 (I)

« " " . " (4th) for1849 208 (21)

(5th) for1850 326 (28)

« « " " (6th) for1851 105 (51)

« « " " (7th) for1852 96 (57)

" " (First ofhoundseries.) (8th) for1853 310 (67)

» " " " (9th) for1S54 464 4 (75)

« « « « (10th) for1855 438 78 (77)

(11th) for1856 46S 70 (91)

" " » " (12th) for1857 438 95 (107)

« " " « (13th) for1858 450 47 (109)

« << (14th) for 1859 448 54 (110)

" " " " (15th)for 1860 44S 73 (147)

» " « " (16th) for 1861 463 25 (149)

» " " " (17th) for1862 446 93 (150)

« " (18th)for1863 419 56 (187)

" " '« » (19th) for1864 450 50 (188)

« " " " (20th) for 1S65 496 137 (209)

" " " " (21st) for1866 469 69 (214)

» " " " (22(1) for1867 506 9 (215)

« " " (23d) for1868 473 40 (224)*

» " " " (24th) for1869 430 34 (228)

" " " " (25th) for1870 494 34 (244)

" " " (26th) for1871 473 3 (249)

" " " « (27th) for1872 456 110 (271)

« " " " (28th) for1873 452 33 (275)

" " " « (29th) for1S74 416 36 (286)

" " « " (30th) for1875 422 310 (298) 45

(32)

(33)

SYSTEMATIC INDEX

SMITHSONIAN CONTRIBUTIONS TO KNOWLEDGE AND MISCELLANEOUS COLLECTIONS.

ANATOMY,PHYSIOLOGY,MEDICINE, AND SURGERY Adams, subcutaneoussurgery .

Brown-Sequard, have

we

two brains?

DaCosta, theheart

...

Dean, medullaoblongata

....

Jones,chemicalandphysiological investigations Keen, continued fevers

....

Leidy, floraand fauna withinlivinganimals Mitchell,

venom

of rattlesnake

Mitchelland Morehouse,chelonia .

Wood,

studyof fever

....

Woodward,

cancerous tumors .

Wyman,

rana pipiens

....

AR(hitecture.

Owen,hints on publicarchitecture .

ASTRONOMY.

Alexander, harmoniesof thesolar system Annulareclipse1854

Astronomical telegramcircular Davis,flood tide

Downes,occultations1S48

" " 1849

" «« 1850

" " 1851

" " 1852

" 1853 Gilliss, solareclipse, Peru Gould,history of Neptune

" transatlanticlongitude Hayes, arctic observations Hill,

map

solareclipse

Kane,astronomical observationsarctic seas

" _tidalobservations arcticseas .

302 291 279 173 82 300 44 135 159 282 266 45

280 6G 263 33 8 9 10 11 29 54 100 18 223 196 101 129 130

(25)

(34)

Newcohb,integrals of motion

" orbitof Neptune

" " Uranus Rcnkle, planetarytables

" " supplement Stcckwell.orbitsof planets

Walker,

researchesNeptune .

" ephemeris Neptune, 1S48 ^. 1795-1849

" 1850 .

1S51 ^.

" " 1852 .

BIBLIOGRAPHY.

Binney, bibliography concbology, part I .

" " " " II Giraijd,bibliography natural history, 1851 Jewett, cataloguesystem

" public libraries

....

List of publicationsSmithsonianInstitution 74,203, 226,

" Smithsonian exchanges, partI

" " " II .

" " "

to1858 ^.

Publications learnedsocietiesinlibrarySmithsonianIusti Rhees,publiclibraries

....

BOTANY.

Gray,PlantseWrightianse, I .

II .

Harvey, NorthAmerican marinealga?,I .

II

199 2.2 79 94 232 3 4 5 6 7 24

245, 21

U (( << <(

]JJ

" " " " complete Registerperiodical

phenomena

Torrey, Batismaritima .

" DarlingtoniaCalifornica

" PlautaeFrdmontiauae .

Watson,botanical index.

Wood, fresh-wateralga? .

CHEMISTRY,PHYSICS,ANDTECHNOLOGY.

Booth andMorfit,chemicalarts

Clarke, expansiontables

....

" _specificgravitytables

" " " _1stsupplement

" heattables

....

Gibbs andGenth, ammonia-cobaltbases .

Hare,explosivenessof nitre

....

electricity. SeeMagnetism.

. 142

. 174

. 48

. 47

. 25

,290,301

. 73

. 85

. 117

tion,1866 179 116,23S

22 42 32 43 95

M

65, 14S 60 61 46 258 241

27 289 255 288 276 88 17

(35)

LIST OF

SMITHSONIAN

PUBLICATIONS. 27

ETHNOLOGYANDPHILOLOGY.

Bowen, Yoruba

grammar

anddictionary .

Circular archaeology

....

Gibbs,Chinookjargon

....

" comparative vocabulary

" ethnological instructions Haven, Americanarchaeology .

Jones, antiquities of Tennessee Lapham, antiquities of Wisconsin ^. Lieber, vocalsounds LauraBridgeman .

Mayer, Mexicanarchaeology Mitchell, vocabularyofjargon

Morgan, relationship circular . . . .

" systemsofconsanguinity .

Photographicportraits of Indians Pickering,Gliddon

mummy

case

Rap,archaeological collections in SmithsonianInsti Riggs, Dakota

grammar

anddictionary .

Squier audDavis, ancient monuments,Mississippi

" aboriginal monuments,

New

York Stanley, Indianportraits

Swan, Indiansof CapeFlattery

" HaidahIndians

....

Whittlesey, ancient mining,Lake Superior

" ancient works, Ohio

tution

valley

205 161 170 ICO 71 259 70 12 86 68 13S 218 216 208 287 40 1 15 53 220 2G7 155 37 GENERAL NATURALHISTORYANDZOOLOGY.

Circularforcollectingbirds

....

" " " eggs

....

" " " grasshoppers

" " " shells

....

" " observationsin RussianAmerica .

" to officers of theHudson'sBay Co.

" _" entomologists

....

Directionsforcollectingandpreservingspecimens Goode,classification of animalresources .

Leidy,floraandfauna within animals

Museum

miscellanea,numbers,labels, etc.

Packard,directions forcollecting insects Register, periodical

phenomena

generalzoology. SeeGeneral Natural History.

geology andphysical geography.

Ellet,physical geography, Mississippivalley Hayes, observationsarctic seas

Hilgard, geologyoflower Louisiana Hitchcock, surface geology

Kake, observations arcticseas

. 168

. 139

. 163

. 176

. 207

. 137

. 178

34,139, 261

. 297

. 44

. 164

. 261

65, 148

13 196 248 90 104

(36)

Pumpelly, geologyof

Whittlesey, fluctuations of lakes .

" glacialdrift

...

MAGNETISMANDELECTRICITY.

Bache, magnetic discussion, partI .

" « " part II

" " part III

" " partsIVto

VI

" " partsVIItoIX

" " " _parts

X

to XII Bache, magneticsurveyof Pennsylvania Gould,transatlanticlongitude

Harkness, magnetic observations on theiron-clad

Monadnock

Hayes,arctic observations

Henry,electro-magnetic telegraph .

Kane, arcticobservations

Lccke,terrestrial magnetism, UnitedStates Sontjtag, terrestrialmagnetism, Mexico ^.

MATHEMATICS.

Alvord,tangenciesofcircles

....

Ferrel, converging^series

....

medicine, SeeAnatomy,etc meteorology.

Caswell, observations, Providence,Rhode Island Chappelsmith, tornado

....

Circular, altitudes

...

" lightningrods

....

" thunder-storms

....

" tornadoes

...

Cleaveland, observations,Brunswick, Maine Coffin,meteoricfire-ball

....

" psychrometricaltables

" winds, northernhemisphere

" windsofthe globe

Directionsformeteorologicalobservations Force, record ofauroras

....

Gcyot, meteorologicaldirections

" " andphysicaltables Hayes, arcticobservations

Hildreth,observations, Marietta,Ohio .

Kane, arcticobservations

Loomis,storms

...

McClintock, arcticobservations Meech, intensitysun's heat Meteorological observations,1855

" _results, 1854-59,vol. 1. .

" " " _vol. _2.

.

202 119 197

113 121 132 162 175 186 166 223 239 196 115 97 35 114

80 233

. 103

. 59

. 236

. 237

. 235

. 190

. 204

. 221

. 87

52

. 268

19, 148

. 84

19, 148 31, 153 196 120 104 127 146 83 93 157 182

(37)

LIST

OF SMITHSONIAN PUBLICATIONS.

29 Meteors,

November

. . . .

Olmsted, aurora . . . .

Periodicalphenomena, register

....

Schott, tables of rainaud snow intheUnited States

'' tables of temperature

...

Smith,observations, Washington,Arkansas microscopy.

Bailey, microscopic observations,southernStates

"

new

microscopicorganisms^.

" soundings,coast survey Dean, medullaoblongata

Leidy,flora and fauna withinlivinganimals

Woodward,

cancerous tumors .

MINERALOGY.

Egleston, catalogueofminerals

miscellaneous.

Address, corner-stone

....

. 217

. 81

65,148

. 222

. 277

. 131

23 63 20 173 44 266

Circular,altitudes

...

" lightning rods

...

Classification ofanimal resources

...

Correspondence SquierandDavis

...

Digest of act of Congressrelativeto SmithsonianInstitution .

Exposition, Smithson's bequest

...

Hudson'sbaycircular

...

Listdomesticinstitutions

...

" foreign " _64,154,

Proceedings, regents,1846

...

Programme

oforganization

...

Register periodical

phenomena ...

Reportofcommittee on organization

...

RussianAmericacircular

...

PALAEONTOLOGY.

Conrad,eocenefossils

Gidbes,mosasaurus

....

Leidy,ancientfauna,Nebraska

" cretaceous reptiles

" extinct sloths

" _fossilox

....

Meek,cretaceous andJurassicfossils

" miocenefossils

" and Hayden,palaeontology,Nebraska

156

D

. 236

. 237

. 297

K

C

E

. 137

69, 238 225,243

A

J 65,148

. B, L

. 207

200 14 58 192 72 41 177 183 172

Barnard, problemsof rotarymotion Draper,telescopein photography .

Gould, transatlanticlongitude.

Guyot, physicalandmeteorological tables 31 240 180 223 153

(38)

.115

Meech,heatand lightof thesun

...

⁸³

Secchi, electricalrheometry

...

³⁶

zoology. SeealsoGeneral Natural History.

General.

Goode, classification ofanimalresources

...

²⁹⁷

Kiddek audothers, naturalhistory ofKerguelen Island . . . 294 Stimpson,marineinvertebrata,Grand

Manan ...

⁵⁰

Streets, naturalhistory of Hawaiian and Fanning Islands,etc. . 303 Birds.

Baird,arrangementof birds 210

" catalogue, birds,4to.

...

¹⁰⁶

" " " Svo .

.108

" reviewofbirds,part I . . . . . . .

.181

Brewer,North Americanoology, partI . . . . .

.89

Circular, birds of South America

... ...

¹⁶⁸

Desiderataof birdsof Mexico, Central America,etc. . . . 185 KidderaudCoues, birds of Kerguelen Island

...

²⁹³

Lawrence,birds of Mexico 295

Fishes.

Baird,circular relativeto foodfishes

...

²³⁴

Gill,catalogueoffishes

...

^2S3

" listof families of fishes 247

Girard, monograph,cottoids

...

³⁰

Goode,fishes of

Bermuda

296

Jordan, notes on Rafiuesque's memoirs,NorthAmericanfishes . 305 Insects.

Agassiz, classification of insects

...

¹⁶

Coleoptera, Le Conte,classification, part I

....

^. ¹³⁶

part II . . .

.265

" " Kansas 126

" " list 140

" "

new

species, partI. . . . . . 167

" " " part II 264

" Melsheimer, catalogue

...

⁶²

Diptcra,Loew,monograph,part I

...

^. ¹⁴¹

" " " part II 171

part III 256

" Osten Sacken,monograph,part IV

....

^. ²¹⁹

" " catalogue

...

¹⁰²

ILimrnoptera,

De

Saussure, monograph

...

²⁵⁴

Lepiihptera,Morris, catalogue . . . . . . .

.118

" " synopsis

...

¹³³

Neuroptera,Hagen,synopsis

...

¹³⁴

Orthoptera,Scudder, catalogue

...

¹⁸⁹

Packard,directions forcollecting insects

...

²⁶¹

(39)

LIST OF

SMITHSONIAN

PUBLICATIONS. 31

Mammals.

Allen, monograph North Americanbats .

Baird,catalogue

mammals ...

Gill, listoffamilies of

mammals

.

Radiates.

Clark,luceruarise

...

Reptiles.

BairdandGirard, catalogueof serpents Cope, North Americanbatrachia andreptilia .

Mitchelland Morehouse, chelonia .

Shells.

Binney, bibliographyNorth American conc-hology,partI

" " " " " partII

" laudandfresh-watershells,partI

« .< « « part

n

" " " partIII Carpenter, Americanmollusca

" chitonida?

" lectures on mollusca

Checklistof shells

...

Circularforcollecting shells

Dall, iudex^ofnamesappliedtobrachiopoda Duplicate shells,exploring expedition Gill, familiesof mollusks

Prime,corbiculada?

...

Stimpsox, hydrobiinre

....

Tryon,monographof strepomatidse.

165 105 230

242

49 292 159

142 174 194 143 144 252 251 152 12S 176 304 193 227 145 201 253

(40)

(41)

ALPHABETICAL INDEX

SMITHSONIAN CONTRIBUTIONS AND MISCELLANEOUS COLLECTIONS.

(Thereference figuresandlettersrefertothenumbersofthe publicationsinthe precedinglist.)

Aboriginalmonuments,N. Y. 15 Actsof Congress C. N. 0. 67 Adams,subcutaneous surgery 302 Address, corner-stone,Dallas

D

Agassiz, classification insects 16 Alexander, harmonies of solar

system 280

Algae,fresh-water,

Wood

241 Algae,marine, Harvey 32, 43,95, 96 Allen,monograph bats 165

Altitudes, circular 236

Alvord, tangencies 80

Ammonia-cobalt bases, Gibbs

and Genth 8S

Anatomy

of

Rana

pipiens,

Wy-

man

45

Ancient fauna,Nebraska,Leidy 58 Ancient mining,LakeSuperior,

Whittlesey 155

Ancientmonuments,Mississippi valley, SquierandDavis 1, 2 Ancient works, Ohio, Whittlesey 37 Animalresources, classification,

Goode 297

Antiquities of Tennessee, Jones 259 AntiquitiesWisconsin,

Lapham

70 Americancorrespondents 69,238 Archaeology, circular 205 Archaeology,Mexican, Mayer S6 Archaeology of United States,

Haven

71

Archaeology,

Ran

287

Architecture,

Owen P

3

Arctic observations,Kane, McCIin- tock, Hayes 97, 104, 129, 130,

146, 196, 198 Arkansas, meteorology, Smith 131 Arrangementof birds, Baird 210 Asteroid tables, supplement,

Runkle 94

Astronomicalobservations,Kane129 Astronomical tables,Runkle 79, 94 Astronomical telegram circular 263 Auroraborealis, Olmsted 81 Auroras,recordof,Force 84 Bache, magnetic discussion 113, 121, 132, 162, 175,186 Bache,magnetic survey, Penn-

sylvania 166

Bailey,microscopic observations 20, 23, 63 Baird,arrangement of birds 210 Baird,catalogue birds 106,108 Baird,catalogue

mammals

105

Baird, foodfishes 234

Baird,review of birds, part1 181 Baird and Girard,catalogue of

serpents 49

Barnard,rotarymotion 240 Batis maritima,Torrey 60 Batrachia,North American,Cope292 Bats, monograph,Allen 165 Bermuda, fishes of, Goode 296 Bibliography, conchology, Bin-

ney 142,174

(33)

(42)

Girard 4S Binney, bibliography, concho-

logy 142,174

Binney,check list, shells 128 Binney, land and fresh-water

shells 143, 144,194

Birds, Baird,arrangement of 210 Birds, Baird,catalogue 106,108 Birds, Baird, review, part1 181 Birds, circularfor collecting 168 Birds,Kerguelen Island, Kidder 293 Birds'nestsandeggs,collecting 139 BirdsofMexico,CentralAmerica,

and

West

Indies 185

Birdsof Mexico, Lawrence 295 BirdsofSouth America,circular 168 BlandandBinney, laudandfresh-

watershells 194

BoothandMorfit,chemicalarts 27 Botanical index,

Watson

258 Bowen, Yoruba

grammar

anddic-

tionary 9S

Brachiopoda,indexof, Dall 304 Brains, have

we

two, Brown-

Sequard 291

Brewer, N. A., oology,part1 89 Bridgeman, Laura,vocalsounds

of, Lieber 12

Brown-Sequard, have

we

two

brains 291

Brunswick, Maine, meteorologicalobservations,Cleaveland 204 BulletinNational

Museum,

No.1,

Cope 292

BulletinNational

Museum,

No.2,

Kidderand Coues ₂₉₃

BulletinNational

Museum,

No.3,

Kidderandothers 294 BulletinNational

Museum,

No._4,

Lawrence 295

BulletinNational

Museum,

No.5,

Goode ₂₉₆

BulletinNational

Museum,

No.6,

Goode ₂₉₇

BulletinNational

Museum,

No.7,

Streets 303

BulletinNational

Museum,

No. 8,

Dall 304

Museum,

9,

Jordan 305

California, nat. history, Streets 303 Cancerous tumors, Woodward. 266 CapeFlattery, Indiansof,

Swan

220 Carpenter,checklist, shells 128 Carpenter,mollusca 152, 251,252 Caswell, meteorologicalobserva-

tions, Providence 103

Catalogue of birds,Baird 106, 108 Catalogueofcoleoptera,Melshei-

mer

62

Catalogue of diptera, Osten-

Sacken 102

Catalogueoffishes,Gill 283 Catalogueoflepidoptera,Morris 118 Catalogueof

mammals,

Baird 105 Catalogueofminerals,Egleston 156 Catalogueof orthoptera,Scudder189 Catalogueofserpents,Bairdand

Girard 49

Catalogue,publicationsinlibrary 117,179 Catalogue,publicationsofSmith-

sonian Institution 74,203, 226, 245,278 Catalogue system, Jewett 47 Central America, circular on

hirds 168

CentralAmerica,listofbirdsof 185 Chappelsmith, tornado 59 Check list, fossils,Conrad and

Meek

177, 183,200

Checklistof periodicals

Q

Check list,shells,Lea, Carpen-

ter, etc. 128

Checklist,Smithsonianpublica- tions 74, 203, 226, 245, 278,

290,301 Chelonia, Mitchell and More-

house 159

Chemicalarts,BoothandMorfit 27 Chemical investigations, Jones 82 China, geology, Pumpelly 202 Chinook jargon,Gibbs 161 Chitonidze,Carpenter 251

Circular, altitudes 236

Circularon archaeology 205

(43)

LIST OF

SMITHSONIAN PUBLICATIONS.

35 Circular,astronomical telegrams

263 168 178 234 163 137 237 Circularonbirds

Circular toentomologists Circular, food fishes Circular,grasshoppers Circular, Hudson's

Bay

Co.

Circular, lightning rods

Circular,observationsinRussian

America 207

Circular on relationship,Morgan 138

Circularon shells 176

Circular,thunderstorms 235 Clarke,expansionbyheattables

289

Clark, lucernaria? 242

Clarke, specificgravitytables 255 Clarke, specific gravity tables,

1stsupp. 288

Clarke, specificheattables 276 Classification ofanimalresources,

Goode 297

Classification of coleoptera, Le

Conte 136,265

Classification of insects,Agassiz 16 Cleaveland,meteorological obser-

vations, Brunswick,Maine 204 Coffin,meteoricfire-ball 221 Coffin, psychrometricaltables 87 Coffin,windsof theglobe 268 Coffin, winds, northern hemi-

sphere 52,268

Coleoptera, classification, Le

Conte 136,265

Coleoptera, Kansas,LeConte 126 Coleoptera,list, Le Conte 140 Coleoptera,

new

species,LeConte

167, 264 Coleoptera,catalogue,Melsheimer

62 Collecting specimens, Baird,

Packard,etc. 34,139,261 Comparative vocabulary 170 Conchology, bibliography, Bin-

ney 142,174

Congress,acts of C. N. 0.,67 Conrad,checklist,fossils,eocene

200

Consanguinity, systems of,Mor-

gan 138,218

Contributionstoknowledge 2,26, 38,39, 55, 56, 76, 78, 92, 99, 111, 112, 151, 184, 206, 211, 229, 246, 272, 284, 285 Convergingseries,Ferrel 233 Cope, North America batrachia

292 145 69, 238 64, 154, 225,243 30 andreptilia

Corbiculadse, Prime Correspondents, domestic Correspondents, foreign Cottoids,Girard

Coues,birds ofKerguelen Island 293 Coues,Nat. Hist, ofKerguelen

Island 294

Cretaceous fossils,

Meek

177 Cretaceous reptiles,Leidy 192

DaCosta, theheart 279

Dakota

grammar

anddictionary,

Riggs 40

Dall,indexof brachiopoda 304 Dallas, address, corner-stone

D

DarlingtoniaCalifornica,Torrey 61

Davis, flood-tide 33

Davis,Squier and, ancient

monu-

ments 1, 2

Dean,medulla oblongata 173 DeSaussure, hymenoptera 254 Dictionary, Chinook jargon,

Gibbs 161

Dictionary, Dakota, Riggs 40 Dictionary,Yoruba,

Bowen

98 Digest of act ofCongress C Diptera, monograph,

Loew

141, 171, 256 Diptera, catalogue,Osten Sacken

102 Diptera,monograph,OstenSacken

141,171,219, 256 Directions, collectingspecimens 34, 139,261 Directions,meteorologicalobser-

vations 19,148

Downes, occultat