SUPPLEMENT.
Reading edition
Adams, C. B., on shells, found on shores of Mass., xxxvi, 387.
—, shells of Fresh Pond, xxxvi, 393.
—, new species of Delphinula, xxxviii, 193.
—, shells obtained by dredging, with account of new species, xxxviii, 396; xxxix, 373.
Alabama, sketches of geology of, W. S. Porter, xiii, 77.
—, ibid, Greene Co., R. W. Withers, xxiv, 187.
—, ibid, near Centreville, xlviii, 399.
—, the galt in, S. G. Morton, xxviii, 277.
—, tertiary of, xxv, 417, 419.
—, coal in, xxvi, 190.
Aldini, J., obituary notice of, xxvii, 405.
Alexander, S., letter on the comet of 1843, xlv, 195.
Alger, F., formula of Masonite, xlviii, 218.
Allen, Z., on the Providence tornado, xxxviii, 74; xliii, 137, 264.
America and Asia, Arctic Geology of, xvii, 1.
Ashes, volcanic, of Etna, analysis of, xii, 194.
—, —, transported by winds, xxv, 129.
Bache, A. D., on electro-magnetic experiments, xxii, 409.f
—, on American Meteorology, xxxviii, 95.
—, rapid corrosion of a chain cable, xxxviii, 176.
—, observations on magnetic dip, xl, 374.
—, magnetic intensity in Europe, xl, 30.
—, improvements by, in the coast survey, xlix, 229.
Bachelder, J. M., on the temperature of the Saco river, xxxiv, 381; xxxvii, 389.
Bailey, J. W., solidification of carbonic acid, xxxvii, 398.
Bakewell, R., on the salt springs of Moutiers, xx, 219.f
—, obituary notice of, xlv, 403.
Barnes, D. H., obituary notice of, xv, 401.
Barratt, J., table of closing and opening of Connecticut river, xxxix, 88.
Beadle, E. R., on the level of the Dead Sea, xlii, 214.
Beck, L. C., on iron in salt springs of Salina, xvi, 187.
Benton, Thos. H., letter to H. R. Schoolcraft, on human footprints at St. Louis, v, 230.
Bessel, F. W., parallax of star 61 Cygni, xxxvi, 200.
—, on the U. S. coast survey, xvi, 225.
—, on the astronomical clock, xliv, 160.
Bingham, H., fall of meteorites at Sandwich Islands, xlix, 407.
Bischof, G., origin of quartz and metalliferous veins, xlix, 396.
Blake, E. W., on the manufacture of steel, xvii, 111.
Bloodgood, S. D., on halos, xx, 297.
Boethor, E., obituary notice of, v, 180.
Bolca, Mount, geology and fossil fish of, iii, 224; xiii, 255.f
Bolton, J., on warming houses, xxxiv, 84.
Bonstetten, C. V. de, obituary notice of, xxiii, 371.
Booth, J. C., analysis of chrome iron, xxxviii, 243.
Bowen, G. T., obituary notice of, xv, 403.
Boyé, M. H., new compound of platinum, xxxviii, 186.
Brace, J. P., on a vibrating dam, xlv, 372.
Breccia of the Potomac, i, 216.
Breislak, S., obituary notice of, xii, 192.
Browne, P. A., early geological section, xli, 183.
Browning gun barrels, W. Ettrick on, xxxiv, 45.
— — —, process for, J. Duntze, ix, 168.
Buch, L. von, see Von Buch, p. 276.
Bushnell, D., submarine boat of, ii, 94.
Calendar, floral, see Floral.
Calorimotor, R. Hare, ii, 316.f
Candolle, A. P. de, notice of G. Cuvier by, xxiii, 303.
—, on life and writings of R. L. Desfontaines, xxvii, 201.
—, — — F. Hubert, xxiii, 117.
—, memoir of, C. F. P. von Martius, xliv, 217.
—, see De Candolle, p. 65.
Carbonic acid, solidification of, J. W. Bailey, xxxvii, 398.
Cass, L., on the tide at Green Bay, xx, 217.
—, Address to Alumni of Hamilton College, xxi, 180.
—, table of tides in Lake Michigan, xx, 205; xlv, 20.
Cave in Mount Toby, i, 111.
Chilton, G., obituary notice of, xxxi, 421.
Cleaveland, P., on a Maine meteor, vii, 170.
Coal, in Pennsylvania, anthracite, B. Silliman, x, 331.
Coindet, J. F., obituary notice of, xxvii, 404.
Condensation of gases, M. Faraday, xlix, 373.
Cook, Capt. J., account of a bird's nest in New Holland, xlvii, 218, 312.
Cordage, plants for, xxv, 330.
Cordier, L., Essay on the Temperature of the Earth, analysis of, xv, 109.
Couthouy, J. P., two species of Cidaris and Patelloidea, xxxvi, 381.
—, monograph of the Osteodesmacea, xxxvi, 382, 384.
—, new species of shells, xxxvi, 389.
Cowles, statement of, concerning circular fires causing wind, xxxvi, 53.
Currents, marine, proofs of, in New York, xxxvi, 37.
Cutbush, J., localities of minerals at West Point, vii, 57.
Dana, J. F., analysis of water of Congress Spring, xxxvi, 8.
Dana, S. L., new mode of analysis of soils, xxxvi, 366.
Davy, H., obituary of, xvii, 157, 217.f
—, Consolations in Travel by, noticed, xx, 170.
Dean, James, Auroral arch or belt,
July 29, 1837, - xxxiii, 212.
Aug. 25, 1837, - xxxiii, 212.
—, spelt incorrectly Deane, p. 65, first column.
Deltas of rivers, formation of, H. H. Hayden, iii, 55.
Dewey, C., on the temperature of Lake Ontario, xxxiii, 403.
—, on the bones of the mammoth, xxxiii, 201.
—, Report on the Herbaceous Plants of Massachusetts, noticed, xli, 378.
—, notice of the Geological Reports of New York, xlii, 227.
Diell, J., on the oil of the candlenut tree, xxxiv, 209.
Draper, J. W., on the law of the conducting power of wires, xlv, 392.
Drury, T., electrical excitement of leather by friction, xxxvii, 197.
Duntze, J., method of browning gun barrels, ix, 168.
Dust, atmospheric, C. S. Rafinesque, i, 397.
—, —, ibid, reply to, ii, 134.
Eaton, A., obituary notice of, xliii, 215.
Emmons, E., localities of minerals, x, 11.
Fayette, G. M. de la, letter of, to J. Trumbull, viii, 171.
Field, M., obituary notice of, xxvi, 204.
Fish, saltwater, transferred to freshwater, xxxix, 378.
—, fossil, of Mount Bolca, iii, 224; xiii, 255.
Flinders, M., on a bird's nest in New Holland, xlvii, 218, 313, 422.
Foot, Lyman, meteorological table, 1825, at Fort Brady, x, 303.
Fowler, S., on the sapphire, &c. of Sussex Co., N. J., xxi, 319.
Fox, C., notice of British Naturalists, continued, xxxvii, 136.
—, new mode of preparing fish-skins for museums, xxxvi, 196.
Fox, R. W., on the formation of mineral veins by voltaic action, xxxv, 308; xxxvii, 199.
Franconia iron works, xviii, 134, 289.
— minerals, xviii, 128.f
Frauenhofer, J., obituary of, xvi, 304.
Fredonia gas works, xxxvi, 6.
Gale, L. D., on zinc roofing, xxxii, 315.
Gardiner, R. H., on vibrating dams, xlv, 371.
Gaylord, W., on removal of fishes, xl, 405.
—, theory of tornadoes, xl, 399.
Genet, E. C., on upward forces of fluids, xi, 110, 339f; xii, 94, 310; xiii, 377.
Geology, cretaceous formation of New Jersey, see Cretaceous, p. 60.
Gibbs, G., obituary notice of, xxv, 214.
Gibbes, R. W., on the Dorudon, xlix, 216.
Gibbs, Wolcott, on the theory of compound salt radicals, xlvi, 52.
Gold, T. S., new locality of Crichtonite, xxxv, 179.
Goonong Api, eruption of the volcano of, iv, 375; xiii, 299.
Gould, A. A., new species of Delphinula, xxxviii, 193.
—, new species of shells, xxxviii, 196.
Graham, T., work on Chemistry, noticed, xlv, 401.
Gray, J. E., angular lines on certain mollusca, xxxv, 310.
—, on the boring of the Pholades, xxxv, 312.
Green, James, experiments with the elemental voltaic battery, xxviii, 33.
Haile, A. B., map of path of New Haven tornado, xxxvii, 343.
Haldeman, S. S., on zoological nomenclature, xlvi, 18.
—, electrical phenomenon, xlvi, 215.
Hall, J., on the Brachiopoda and Orthocerata, xlvii, 109.
Halos, xxviii, 304f; xxxix, 61.f
Harris, T. W., new species of Argulus, xxxvi, 393.
—, on the genus Cychrus, xxxvi, 391.
Hassler, F. R., on weights and measures, xxiii, 405.
Haüy, R. J., biography of, viii, 362.
Hayes, A. A., on alumina with pigments, xvi, 173.
—, on a scarlet pigment, xvi, 174.
—, on bromine in the Saratoga waters, xviii, 142.
—, on pure chromate of potash, xx, 409.
—, on a singular crystallization, xx, 128.
—, on cobalt and nickel, xxi, 195.
—, analysis of Danaite, xxiv, 386; xxxvi, 334.
—, analysis of Ledererite, xxv, 80; xlvii, 339.
—, on native nitrate of soda, xxxix, 375.
—, on Pickeringite, xlvi, 360.
—, on borate of lime, xlvi, 377f; xlvii, 215.
—, analysis of red oxide of zinc, xlviii, 260.
—, analysis of Glauberite, xlvii, 338.
Heights, see farther under Mountains, p. 172.
Henry, J., on a large electro-magnet, xx, 201.
—, on the lateral discharge of electricity, xxxiv, 16f; xxxviii, 154.
—, on galvanic induction, xxxviii, 170, 404.
—, on capillary action, xxxviii, 180.
—, heat of solar spots, xlix, 405.
Henry, Wm., obituary notice of, xxxii, 216.
Herschel, J. F. W., rediscovery of the sixth satellite of Saturn, xxxiv, 207.
—, remarks on W. C. Redfield's law of storms, xxxv, 281.
—, vitreous humor of shark's eye, xxxv, 293.
—, letter to, on the parallax of the star 61 Cygni, xxxvi, 200.
—, on dissevered rays of light, xxxviii, 110.
Hodge, J. T., observations on the geology of the Carolinas, xli, 182.
Hosack, D., obituary notice of, xxix, 395.
Houghton, D., magnetic influence near the great lakes, xli, 171.
—, joints in rocks, xli, 172.
Hubbard, J. S., elements of Southern comet of Dec., 1844, xlviii, 403.
Humbert, J., compound electro-magnet, xxxviii, 204.
Ives, Eli, a new species of Gnaphalium, i, 310, 380.f
—, on chloric ether, xxi, 406.
Jackson, C. T., on the revolving electric magnet of Pixii, xxiv, 146.f
—, on Ledererite, xxv, 78.f
—, on mineral manures, xli, 159.
—, trilobites in Maine, xli, 161.
—, joints in rocks, xli, 172.
—, trap dikes, xli, 172, 173.
—, diluvial action in Rhode Island, xli, 176.
—, on pot-holes in New Hampshire, xliii, 154.
—, on drift, xliii, 151.
—, on tin veins in New Hampshire, xli, 161; xliii, 168.
—, analysis of Beaumontite, xlvii, 337.
—, — yttrocerite, xlvii, 353.
—, formula of pink scapolite, xlvii, 418.
Jenkins, J. F., meteorological observations at Middletown, June, 1832, to May, 1834, xxvi, 395.
Johnston, J., meteorological Journal at Cazenovia, May, 1834, xxvi, 398.
Jones, A., on the supposed agency of galvanism in transferring colors through animal substances, xxi, 316.
—, notes on Gypsies, bituminous coal of Alabama, India rubber carpets, stereotype printing, material for paper, xxvi, 189-193.
Kendall, E. O., elements of Southern Comet of Dec., 1844, xlviii, 403.
—, on the transit of Mercury of May, 1845, xlix, 149.
—, elements of the third comet of 1845, xlix, 221.
Kingsley, J. L., eulogy on A. M. Fisher, v, 367.
Kirtland, J. P., on western fishes, xxxviii, 392; xxxix, 375; xl, 388.
Klaproth, J., on the invention of the mariner's compass, xl, 242.
Knox, G., obituary notice of, xv, 189.
Koch, A. C., discovery of the Zeuglodon, in Alabama, xlix, 218.
—, mastodon remains, xl, 56.
Kutch, earthquake at, iv, 315.
Lane, E., mine of, i, 316.
Laplace, P. S., obituary notice of, xiii, 166.
Lea, I., new species of Colimacea, xl, 28.
—, on Patella amœna, xl, 31.
—, on fossil Brachiopoda, xlvii, 109.
Lea, M. C., analysis of chrome iron, xxxviii, 243.
Lebanon springs, viii, 21; xxxvi, 7.
Lederer, L., obituary notice of, xliv, 216.
Lettsom, W. C., translation of Kobell on galvanography, xlviii, 221.
Linsley, J. H., catalogue of the shells of Connecticut, xlviii, 271.f
Lloyd, H., on the regular variation of the earth's magnetism, xlvi, 391.
Locke, J., on manufacture of copperas at Strafford, Vt., iii, 326.
—, magnetic observations in Ohio, xxxviii, 157; xl, 56.
—, on terrestrial magnetism, xxxix, 319; xl, 149.
—, diluvial scratches in Ohio, xli, 175.
—, lead region of the Upper Mississippi, xlvii, 106.
Loomis, E., magnetic observations, xl, 378.
—, on the shooting stars of April, 1842, xliii, 214.
—, errata in Hutton's table of products, xliii, 116.
—, supplement to meteorological observations for 1841 to 1844, xlix, 406.
Lund, fossil human bones found in South America, xliv, 277.
Lyell, C., on vertical lines of flint, xxxv, 305.
—, on the tertiary of Martha's Vineyard, xlvi, 318.
Maclure, W., liberal donations to science by, xxxvii, 399.
—, geological labors of, xliii, 231.
—, proceedings of the Academy of Natural Sciences of Philadelphia on the death of, xxxix, 212.
Macomber, D. O., account of a frozen well, xxxvi, 184.
Mansfield, J., obituary notice of, xviii, 208.
Mason, O., notice of rocking stones, x, 9.f
—, localities of minerals, x, 10.
McCord, J. S., meteorological register at Montreal, xxxiv, 208; xxxv, 382; xxxvi, 180.
Meade, W., account of travelled stone by T. L. Dick, vi, 138.
—, a new locality of zircon, xvii, 196.
—, obituary notice of, xxv, 215.
Miller, Hugh, geological researches of, xliii, 198.
Miller, J. S., notice of, xx, 300.
Nest, large bird's, seen by Cook and Flinders, xlvii, 218, 312, 422.
—, ibid, R. Owen, xlviii, 61.
Obituary, of F. Pascalis, xxv, 216.
—, of F. Hall, xlvii, 139.
Œrsted, H. C., Connection between Magnetism and Electricity, iii, 386.
Phelps, O., machine for facilitating excavation of earth, xiv, 167.f
Pontoppidan, E., [spelt incorrectly Pantoppidan, p. 193,] account of the sea-serpent, ii, 163.
Saxton, J., letters on electro-magnetism, xxii, 409, 410.
Silica, see Silex, p. 236.
Skaquaw, Cherokee, prophecy of, iii, 39, [spelt Shaquaw, p. 230.]
Snowgauge, xli, 331.
Solidification of carbonic acid, J. W. Bailey, xxxvii, 398.
Temperature of the Earth, L. Cordier's essay on, xv, 109.
CORRIGENDA TO VOL. XXVIII.
"Extreme cold" of 1766-7.–In Volume xxviii, at page 183, are quoted observations at New Haven, Conn., on the cold of 1766, 1767, stated in "degrees of extreme cold." This phrase being obscure, was then erroneously interpreted to be equivalent to "degrees below zero." An examination of the MS. Meteorological Journal of Pres. Stiles, shows that the words "extreme cold" were marked on the thermometer (which was probably Hauksbee's) as comprehending a region, on the scale, of 20° H., viz. from 85° to 105°; 100° H. being equal to 0° Fahr. Immediately above this region of extreme cold, is a region of 20° marked "frost," extending from 65° to 85° H. (65° H. being equal to +32° Fahr.) The cold at New Haven ascertained from other sources was, Dec. 31, 1766, -1° F., Jan. 1, 1767, -8½ F., Jan. 2, -9¾ F., which numbers correspond very nearly with the statements in extreme cold, when explained on the principles above mentioned. The cold of Jan. 5, 1835, at New Haven, still appears to be more intense than any previously recorded here.
CORRIGENDA TO VOL. XXXII.
East Bridgewater Meteorite.–I have examined the East Bridgewater, Mass., Meteorite referred to in vol. xxxii, p. 395, of this Journal, and find the specimens which were collected to be nothing more than old slag from an iron-furnace, which had been spread over the field in former times. Some rounded balls of these had been washed up during the severe thunder shower during which the fall was believed to have occurred. One of the specimens submitted to my inspection was from the identical parcel collected by the lad with whom the report originated. Its surface was much invested, (and its substance partially penetrated) with rootlets of grasses!
Charles U. Shepard.
New Haven, April 22, 1847.
PLATES, MAPS AND OTHER ILLUSTRATIONS
IN THE
AMERICAN JOURNAL OF SCIENCE AND ARTS.
Vol. I.–Plates.
Page.
1. New Fire Apparatus, by Samuel Morey, 91 2. Geological Map of a part of Massachusetts on Connecticut River, 1817, by Edward Hitchcock, with section of Rock Strata, [omitted in new edition: see note, p. 105.], 105 3, 4, 5, 6. Plates illustrating Revolving Steam Engine of Samuel Morey, [omitted in new edition: see note, p. 163.], 157 7. Figure of the Asclepias lanceolata, by Eli Ives, M. D., 252 8. Disruption of the Ground by Frost, 286 Dr. J. F. Dana's Electrical Battery, 292 9. Portrait of Archibald Bruce, M. D., 299 10. Geological Map of the Northwest part of Massachusetts, 1819, 337 11. Figure of the Gnaphalium decurrens, by Eli Ives, M. D., 380 12. Figures of R. Hare's Substitute for Woulfe's or Nooth's Apparatus, (for impregnating fluids with gaseous substances,) 410 13. Figures of R. Hare's Calorimotor, a new Galvanic Instrument, 413
Wood Cuts.
Section of Calton Hill, near Edinburgh, by J. W. Webster, M. D., 232 Line of Natural Bridge, by Rev. Elias Cornelius, 319
Vol. II.–Plates.
1, 2, 3. Strong's Mathematics, 54, 266 4. Sullivan's Steam Boat, 106 5."""and Doolittle's Mathematical Diagrams, 101 6. Granite Rock singularly supported, 200 Various Fossil Shells, 244, 245 Howard's Differential Thermometer, 327 Green's new Inflammable Air Lamp, 330 7. Human Skull dug up near Circleville, Ohio, 243 Prof. Jacob Green's figures of Snow Crystals, 337 Fossil Teeth, 246 8. R. Hare's Compound Blowpipe, &c., 298 9. R. Hare's Eudiometers, 312
Wood Cuts.
Bigsby's view of Rock Strata near Carthage Bridge, in mouth of Genesee River, 253
Vol. III.–Plates.
1. Town's Bridge, (Frontispiece,) 158 2, 3. Various Coal Fossils, 5 4. R. Hare's Galvanic Deflagrator, 105 Part of Hare's Blowpipe, 93 5, 6. Town's Bridge, 158 7. Fossil Medusa, 285 Rosemary-Leaved Andromeda, 283 Native Copper Rock of Lake Superior, 204 8. Dr. Bigsby on Lake Huron, &c., 254 """Geological Views, &c., 264 """Organic Remains, 270 9. Diagrams illustrating Prof. A. M. Fisher's paper on theory of Printing Presses, 320 Jacob Perkins's Piezometer, &c., for Compression of Water, 347 10. John I. Wells's Patent Lever Press, Hartford, Conn., 313
Wood Cuts.
Six cuts illustrating Œrsted on connection of Magnetism and Voltaic Electricity, 387, 388, 389
Vol. IV.–Plates.
1. View of Smith's Coal Mine, Luzerne Co., Penn., 2 2. Map of the Wilkesbarre, &c. Anthracite Coal Formation, 2 3. Ward's Steam Engine, 99 4. Barton on Geology of the Catskills, 249 5. Coal Mine of Treuil, near St. Etienne, department of the Loire, 267 6. Pearson's Patent Domestic Telegraph, 314 7. Aphlogistic or Flameless Lamp, by Dr. J. S. Comstock, 328 8. Curves of Trisection, by Rev. Wm. Allen, 343
Wood Cuts.
Figure of the Pennatula sagitta, [species of Lernæidæ,] 89 Prof. Green's Blowpipe, 166
Vol. V.–Plates.
1. Portrait of Prof. Alex. M. Fisher, of Yale College, (Frontispiece,) 367 2. Section of Canaan Mountain, Columbia Co., N. Y., by D. H. Barnes, 8 3. R. Hare's New Galvanic Deflagrator, 97 4. E. and W. section of Kensington, (Berlin,) Conn., 42 Effects of Lightning, 124 5. View of the junction of the N. E. and Little Ponds, Salisbury, Conn., 34 Gas Apparatus used in the Tron Steeple, Glasgow, 141 Impression in Sandstone near Pittsburgh, Pa., 155 6. Eastman's Rotary Sawing Machine, 146 7. Outline of Malbay and the vicinity, (in Canada,) 205 8. Impression of Human Feet in Lime rock, (found on the river bank at St. Louis, Mo.,) 223 9. Electro-Magnetic Apparatus, by P. Barlow, 396
Wood Cuts.
Cave, 212 Fossil Orthoceratite, 213 Rocking Stone, Phillipstown, Putnam Co., N. Y., 253
Vol. VI.–Plates.
1. Geological Map of the Valley of the Connecticut, with Profile, by Rev. Edward Hitchcock, 1 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8. Figures of Shells, (Genus Unio,) by D. H. Barnes, 107 9. Figures of two Uniones, by D. H. Barnes, 126 Figure of the Botrychium simplex, 103 Section of Mount Toby, (Mass.,) 78 10. Fossil Fish, and Vegetable Remains, 77, 78, 80 Usnea fasciata, (of Torrey,) 106 Fasciculite of E. Hitchcock, 226 Granite Veins in Sienite, 14 Diagrams, by Isaac Orr, 134, 137, 140 11. Rocking Stone, Durham, N. H., 243 Dr. Dana's Galvano-magnetic Instrument, 330 Silver Apparatus for Fluoric Acid, 354 Döbereiner's Apparatus for Vegetable Analysis, 384 12, 13, 14. Figures of Shells, (Genera Unio and Alasmodonta,) by D. H. Barnes, 258
Vol. VII.–Plates.
1. Fac Simile of Goshen Graphic Granite, 22 Pseudomorphous Granite, 22 Block of Limestone in Granite, 22 Rocking Stone of Roxbury, 59 2. Proteus of the Lakes, (3 figs.) by Dr. S. L. Mitchill, 63 3. Shells, (genus Chiton,) by D. H. Barnes, 69 4. Diagrams to Blake's paper on Teeth of Cog-Wheels, 86 5. Perkins's new Steam Engine, 111 E. Hitchcock's Mineralogical Hammer, 175 6. R. Hare's Electrical and Chemical Apparatus, 103, 108, 110 7. Rocking Stone, Warwick, R. I., 201 8. Diagrams illustrating Quinby's paper on Crank Motion, 316 Chilton's Rain Gauge, 326 9. Diagrams illustrating Precession of the Equinoxes, 323 Halo seen at New Lebanon, 337 10. Jacob Perkins's Improved Steam Engines, 332 Geological Map of Martha's Vineyard, Mass., 240 11. R. Hare's Improved Deflagrators, 347
Vol. VIII.–Plates.
1. Geological Map of Berkshire Co., Mass., &c., 1824, 1 2. New Air-pump (Patten's), 144 Organic Relic, (Orthoceratite,) 85 Singular position of Granite, 5 Precession of the Equinoxes, 140 Figures of Crystals, 91 3. Geological Map of Easton, by F. Finch, 236 4. Granite Veins in Chester, Mass., 250 Dana's Air-pump (Patten's), 275 Inclination of Mica Slate and Argillite, 242 5. Prof. De Butts's New Galvanic Instruments, 271 6. Figures of the May Bug (genus Melolontha), by J. Cist, 269
Vol. IX.–Plates.
1. Snake Hill in Saratoga Lake, (Frontispiece,) 1 2. Rocking Stone in Savoy, Mass., 27 Oolite Formation, Saratoga Co., N. Y., 18 Singular Conformation of Limestone, Williamstown, Mass., 19 Map of Mineral Localities on Connecticut River, by T. D.Porter, 177 3. Gyropodium coccineum, Schw., 56 4. Patten's Air-pump, Gazometer and Balance Beam, 92 5 and 6. Dewey's Figures of Carices, Tab. A, figs. 1-4, vii, 273, 277; viii, 266; ix, 257 7 and 8.""""B, "5-8, viii, 98; ix, 60 9 and 10.""""C, "9-12, viii, 97; ix, 60, 257 11. Raja erinaceus, by S. L. Mitchill, 290 12. Diagrams illustrating Quinby on Overshot Water Wheels, 304 """Steam-Boilers, 313 Bolles's Trigonometer, 401 March of Caterpillars, &c., 285 Urocerus, a species of, 288 13. Instrument for describing the Spiral of Archimedes, by A. B. Quinby, 316
Vol. X.–Plates.
1. Geognostical Map of Sicily, by C. Daubeny, (Frontispiece,) 230 Tertiary Formations at Hyde Park, near Poughkeepsie, N. Y., 227 2. Rocking Stones in North Providence, R. I., 9 Two-headed Snakes, by Dr. S. L. Mitchill, 48 3. 4, 5, 6, 7. Dewey's Figures of Carices, Tabb. D, E, F, G, figs. 13-23, vii, 274; ix, 60; x, 30, 265 8. Luminous Circles around the Sun, Aug. 1825, 368
Wood Cuts.
R. Hare's Improved Eudiometer and Calorimotor for Galvanic Ignition, figs. 1, 2, 3, 68, 69 "Sliding Rod Eudiometer, figs. 4 and 5, 72, 74 """" figs. 6, 7, 8, 76, 77
Vol. XI.–Plates.
1. Crinited Dory, or Zeus crinitus, 144 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8. Dewey's Carices, Tabb. H, I, K, L, M, N, O, figs 24-49, vii, 270; viii, 98; ix, 66, 67, 69; x, 36, 44, 45, 276, 281, 282; xi, 147, 304, &c. On plate H, figures of Grevillea serrata, 183 9. Aerostatic Elevator on a Canal, &c., 340 10. Hydrostatic Vertical Elevator, on a Canal, 342 11. Hydrostatic Tractors, and a Rolling Floor, 343 12. Hydrostatic Vessel or Hydronaut, 344 13. Aerostatic Vessel or Aeronaut, 346
Wood Cuts.
Plans of Long Lake and Mud Lake, in Vermont, 39 R. Hare's Apparatus for showing Specific Gravity, 122, 123, 124 "Sliding Rod Eudiometer, 125 "Apparatus for finding Specific Gravity, 127 "Chyometer, 128 "Litrameter, 133 "Hydrostatic Blowpipe, 137 "Self-regulating Reservoir, 140 """ 142 "Hydro-oxygen Blowpipe, 143 Figures of the Divining Rod, 202, 203 Sketches of Topography, S. side Ontario Valley, N. Y., 214, 215 Section of a Valley, and Imaginary Section between Lake Erie and Lewiston, 216, 217 Figures of Crystals of Humboldtilite, 252 ""Davyne, 257 ""Cavolinite and Christianite, 260, 262 ""Biotina, 265, 266 Solar Halos, Aug. 1825, 326 ""Sept. 1816, 328 """"333 Diagram illustrating Crank Motion, 338
Vol. XII.–Plates.
1. Plans of Engines of Steamboat Babcock, by Patten, 115 2. Paddle Fish or Spoonbill Sturgeon of the Mississippi, 201 Figures of Tortoises, 286, 287 3. Fluids in the Cavities of Minerals, 214 4. Geological Map of Lead Mines and Veins of Hampshire Co., Mass., by Alanson Nash, 238 5. Dewey's Figures of Carices. Tab. P, figs. 50-52, xi, 150, 162; xii, 296
Wood Cuts.
R. Hare's Piston Valve Volumeter, 36 "Simple Valve Volumeter, 38 "Sliding Rod Gas Measure, 39 "Barometer Gage Eudiometer, 41 "Improved Mercurial Sliding Rod Hydro-Oxygen Eudiometer, 45 "Carbonicometer, 48 Quinby's Diagrams, 127, 345 Crystals of Topaz, from Huntington, Ct., by C. U. Shepard, 158 Crystal of Cyanite, 159 "of Sillimanite, 160 Granite and Mica Slate, nests of, Hampshire Co., Mass., 242 Granite and other Rocks,"242 Feldspar Veins,"244 Section of Strata,"248 Argentine Cliff and Galena Vein, &c., " 257 Granite Veins, " 263, 264, 265
Vol. XIII.–Plates.
1. Doolittle's Hydrostat for Steam Engine Boilers, 64 Perkins's Steam Engine, 59 2. Dog Trains of the Northwest, 391
Wood Cuts.
R. Hare's Substitute for Woulfe's Bottles, 1 "Apparatus for regulating Supply of Gas, 3 "Palm Glass, 4 "Apparatus for illustrating Capacities for Heat, 6 "" for dividing Glass by Friction, 7 Diagram of Barringer's Gold Mine, N. C., 215 View of Ichthyolite Hill, Mount Bolca, 256 Mather's Air Thermometer, 369 Marshall's Temporary Rudder, 372 Crystals of Zircon, from Buncombe, N. C, by C. U. Shepard, 392
Vol. XIV.–Plates.
1. Eaton's Geological Profile from the Atlantic to Lake Erie, 1822, 3, (Frontispiece,) 145 Views of the Village of Black Rock; of Aqueduct Bridges on Erie Canal at Little Falls and Rochester, and of the Entrance of the Canal into the Hudson at Albany. 2. Profile Mountain in New Hampshire, 64 3. Map and Profile of the Louisville and Portland Canal, 65 Geological Profile from Louisville to the Knobs, 65 Machine for raising Rocks from Canals, 66 4. Map of the Niagara Peninsula, with Course and Profile of the Welland Canal, 159 5. Machine for aiding removal of earth in deep cuttings, &c., by O. Phelps, 167 6. Improved Elevating Surveyor's Compass, by L. Lyon, 268 7, 8. Figures of Uniones from Ohio, by S. P. Hildreth, 276 9. Geological Map of part of Nova Scotia, with a Section, 305 10. Dewey's Figures of Carices. Tab. Q, figs. 53, 55, 351 Diagrams illustrating E. Wright's paper on Fluxions, 330 11. Dewey's Figures of Carices. Tab. R, figs. 56-58, 351 12. Lunar Circles, Nov. 2, 1827, 397
Wood Cuts.
Geometrical Diagram, 61 Diagram explanatory of Electro-magnetic Phenomena, 110 Illustrations of Geological Specimens, 3 pages, 145 Long's Steam Pump, 169 Figures of Water Spouts, 173 R. Hare's Hydro-pneumatic Cistern, 200 Apparatus for obtaining Labarraque's Disinfecting Liquor, 252 Diagrams illustrating Wright's paper on Fluxions, 331, 334, 335, 339, 341, 347, 348 R. Hare's Apparatus for burning Metals in Chlorine Gas, 354, 355 ""procuring Nitrogen, 356 ""exhibiting properties of Carbonic Acid Gas, 358
Vol. XV.–Plates.
1. Cape Sharp, Nova Scotia, 136 2. Partridge Island, 138 3. Instrument for drawing Curves of Conic Sections, 368 Polariscope, 369
Wood Cuts.
Du Commun's Diagram, 13 Leslie's Diagram to illustrate a Corona, 63 R. Hare's Apparatus for Eudiometry, 262, 264 "Mercurial Sliding Rod Eudiometer, 267 "Subsidiary Eudiometer, 271 "Apparatus for analysis of Cyanogen, 272 "Volumescope, 276 ""applied, 278 Diagrams illustrating effects of blast of air between cards, 363
Vol. XVI.–Plates.
1. Geological Map of Gold Region of North Carolina, by Prof. Mitchell, 1 2. Plan of a Cylinder Glass House, by H. N. Fenn, M. D., 112 3. Rock Spring at Saratoga, 245 4. Hassler's Repeating Theodolite, 253 5, 6. Cooper's Rotative Fire Engine, 313
Wood Cuts.
Figures illustrating the Tides, 81, 82 Rodriguez's Geometrical Diagrams, 95 Crystal of Protosulphuret of Iron, by C. U. Shepard, 202 Crystal of Columbite, by C. U. Shepard, 220 R. Hare's Apparatus for obtaining Specific Gravity of the Gases, 295 """Nitrous Oxide, 296 Sea Pink, [an Amphitrite,] 329 Lachrymatories, from Island of Milo, &c., 333 Apparatus for blasting Rocks, 373
Vol. XVII.–Plates.
1. Junction of Trap and Sandstone, at Rocky Hill, near Hartford, Conn., (Frontispiece,) 123 2. View and Topographical Plan of Mines of Pasco, 43 3. Figures of Images found in Peru, 117 4. Map of the Magnetic Isodynamic Curves in N. Hemisphere, 145 5. Siamese Twin-Boys, 212 6. Portrait of Sir Humphry Davy, 217
Wood Cuts.
Apparatus for using Mineral Fusible Cement, 84 Figures illustrating Attraction of Liquids, 98 Crystal of Ferro-Silicate of Manganese, by C. U. Shepard, 142 "Yenite, by C. U. Shepard, 143 Diagram of a model city, 260 Apparatus for Welther's Tube of Safety, by E. Mitchell, 345 Portable Hygrometer, by A. A. Hayes, 352 Figure of Columbite, by C. U. Shepard, 358 Figures of Zircon,"360 Kiln for making Charcoal, 396
Vol. XVIII.–Plates.
1. Figures of the American Locust, (Cicada septendecim,) 47 2. View near the Upper Falls on the Genesee River, 209 3. Map of the Wyoming and Lackawanna Valleys, by George Jones, with a Profile of the Railroad from Carbondale to Lackawaxen River, 308 4, 5. Theory of Springs and Fountains, 273 6, 7, 8. Fossil Organic Remains of the Ferruginous Sand Formation of the U.S., 249, 250
Wood Cuts.
Diagram of Curve of Perpetual Congelation, 9 Wilder's Geometrical Figures, 38, 41 Marine Ventilator, 77 Crystals of Iodine, by W. W. Mather, 85 Fossil Stems, &c., in Mines, 112, 113 Plan of a Frame Bridge, by Lieut. G. W. Long, 125 Crystals of Franconia Epidote, by C. U. Shepard, 130 Crystals of Garnet, 132 Illustration of Decomposition of Water by Galvanic Currents, 200 New Instrument for taking Specific Gravities, 265 Crystals of Tourmaline, by C. U. Shepard, 299, 301 Ideal Section of Strata at Wilkesbarre, in Pennsylvania, 309 Cross Section of Gaylord's mine, West side of the Susquehannah River, 325 View of a Contorted Coal Bed at Pittston, Penn., 326
Vol. XIX.–Plates.
1. Coal Mine at Mauch Chunk, 12 2. Map showing the position of Coal Beds now exposed in the Mauch Chunk Coal Region, 9 View of the Chute at Mauch Chunk, 9 Imaginary Cross Section of the Mountain at the Great Coal Mine, 12 3. Vertical Section of Coal Beds, 12 4. Chemical Laboratory and Lecture Room in the Medical Department of the University of Pennsylvania, 26 5. Sections of the Hartz Mountains, 105 6. Ulmus racemosa, (Thomas,) a new species, 170 Phalæna antiqua; imago, larve, &c., 62 7. Illustrations of Arsenious acid and Arsenic acid, 340
Wood Cuts.
Glass lenses, 58 Furnace for cementing Steel, 183 ""obtaining Potassium, 212 Apparatus for trying Strength of Timber, 234 Diagram illustrating Halley's theory of Trade Winds, 270 Ground plan of Mine of Spathic Iron in New Milford, Conn., 313 Section of do., 317 Improved Surveyor's Compass, 338 Tusk of a Mastodon, found near Rochester, N. Y., 359 Singular impression in Marble, 361 Henry's large Electro-magnet, 408
Vol. XX.–Plates.
1. W. C. Redfield's Chart of the Atlantic Ocean, with track of a storm of August, 1830, 17 2, 3, 4. Aldini's Apparatus for Protection against Fire, 96 5. Transition Rocks of the Cataraqui, 74 Organic Remains, (trilobites,) &c., 78 Coal plant, (Crotalus? of A. Eaton,) 122 6. Tullia pycnanthemoides, 343
Wood Cuts.
Sketch of the Aurora Borealis, March 9, 1831, 263 Lenses for Microscopes, 265, 266, 267 Wilder's Geometrical Diagram, 285 Safety Apparatus for Steamboilers, 321 Henry's Apparatus for Reciprocating Motion by Magnetic Attraction and Repulsion, 342 Apparatus for manufacturing smoking Sulphuric Acid, 349 Apparatus for filling barometer tubes in vacuo, 365
Vol. XXI.–Plates.
1. Curves of Vaporization, 71 2. Prof. Joslin's Electro-magnet, 87 3. Section of Strata through a part of Connecticut, from Killingly to Haddam, on Connecticut River, by W. W. Mather, 94 4. Portrait of Eli Whitney, 201 5. Tomb of ""264 6. Rotascope by Walter R. Johnson, 265 Diagrams to E. F. Johnson's paper on the Epicycloid, 280 7. Geological and Mineralogical Map of a part of Orange Co., New York, by Drs. Young and Heron, 1831, 321
Wood Cuts.
Gale's Apparatus for obtaining Potassium, 61 Operations of Gossamer Spiders, 112 Hazard's Geometrical Diagram, 315 Crystal of Specular Iron, by C. U. Shepard, 329 Davy's decomposition of Potash, 367 Profile of Mohawk and Hudson Railroad, 385 Volcanic Island thrown up in the Mediterranean, 1831, 402, 403
Vol. XXII.–Plates.
1. Geological Map of Massachusetts, by Edward Hitchcock, 1832, 1 2, 3. Anatomy of the American Wild Swan, (Cygnus americanus,) 83 4. Steam Pyrometer, by W. R. Johnson, 96 5. Map showing the extent of Primitive and of Secondary Formations in the Connecticut River Valley, with various sections, 205 6. Diagrams of Oval Arches, 303
Wood Cuts.
Wright's Geometrical Diagrams, 76, 78, 81, 82 Apparatus for Disinfecting by Heat, (Dr. Wm. Henry's,) 120 Apparatus for measuring Expansion and Contraction of Stone, 137 ""showing Effect of Elasticity, 191 Brewster's Diagrams illustrating Polarization of Light by Reflection, 278, 284 De Witt's Conical Rain Gauge, 321 Thomson's Diagram relative to Railroads, 347 Electro-magnetic Apparatus, 410, 412, 415
Vol. XXIII.–Plates.
1. Geological Map of the Mining Districts in Georgia, and parts of North Carolina and Tennessee, by J. Peck, 1 2, 3. Organic Remains of the Ferruginous Sand Formation of the United States, 288
Wood Cuts.
Brewster's Diagrams on certain points in Optics, 29, 30, 31, 226, 227 Figures of Hail Stones, 36 Diagram to illustrate Field Surveying, 39 Ancient American Utensil, 66 Wollaston's Reflecting Goniometer, simplified by Graves, 76 Wood's Inking Machine, 103 Instrument for Venous Injection, 114 Plan of Mantell's Museum of Natural History, 164 Trilobite found in Staffordshire, England, 203 Locke's Microscopic Compass, 237, 238 Apparatus for analyzing Atmospheric Air, 287 Figure of the Delphinus globiceps, (Cuv.) 302 Economical Furnace for warming houses, 326 Stove Drum """330 Dumont's Syrup Filter, 351 Glass Syphons for transferring Corrosive Fluids, 387
Vol. XXIV.–Plates.
1. Maps illustrating Canal Surveys in the State of New York, 19 2. Plan of the Canal Locks at Cincinnati, Ohio, 72 3, 4. Organic Remains of the Ferruginous Sand Formation of the United States, 128 5. Elementary Illustrations of Architecture, 257
Wood Cuts.
Sections, views, &c., illustrating Phillips's Essay on the Georgia Gold Mines, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 12, 13, 14, 15, 17, 18
Thomson's geometrical Diagrams, 77
Emmet's Magneto-electric Apparatus, 79
View of Sienite in Limestone, (on the Cataraqui,) 100
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"
102
Pixii's Revolving Magnet, 146
Sketches of a Rocking Stone in Hanover, N. H., 185
Hare's Chemical Apparatus, 4 leaves, between 252 and 253
Wright's Geometrical Diagrams, 302, 303, 305, 306, 307
Hare's Improved Syphons, 318
Sketch of the Bare Hills near Baltimore, 360
De Witt's Geometrical Diagram, 369
De Maistre's Photometer for comparing the brightness of stars, 378
* An asterisk prefixed, as above, indicates that the cut forms a separate sheet.
Vol. XXV.–Plates.
1. Dewey's Figures of Carices. Tab. S, figs. 58-60, 140 2. Conrad's Freshwater Shells from Alabama, Tennessee, &c., 338
Wood Cuts.
Strait's Apparatus for Aerial Navigation, 16, 18 De Maistre's Apparatus illustrating the Origin of Water Spouts, 48 Crystal of Ledererite, by C. T. Jackson, 79 Wright's Geometrical Diagrams, 93, 97 Hare's Electrical Apparatus, 137, 138 Apparatus illustrating Preservation of Copper by connection with Iron, in Seawater, 204 Geometrical Diagram, 262 Improvement of De Witt's Rain Gauge, 268
Vol. XXVI.–Plates.
1. Corydalis formosa, and C. canadensis, 114 Chrysomela vitivora, 113 2. Dewey's Figures of Carices. Tab. T, figs. 61, 62, 107 3. Transverse Section illustrating the superposition of the Rocks between Baltimore and the Ohio River, by W. E. A. Aikin, 219 4. Terra Cotta vessels from Pompeii, 238 5. Barberini, or Portland Vase, 243 6. The Warwick Vase, 244 7. Twining's Projection of the Path of a Meteor, Nov. 13, 1833, 339 8. Figures of new Shells, by J. G. Totten, 366
Wood Cuts.
Emmet's Figures illustrating his paper on Voltaic Induction, 25, 27, 30, 32, 36, 38, 41 Maury's Instrument for finding true Lunar Distance, 63 De Maistre's Plan of Marine Grotto, 72 Locke's Galvanometer, 105 Long's Parasite Tree in Florida, 106 Page's Electric Syringe, 111 Churchill's Double Fish, 116 Kirtland's Figures of Shells, (Naiades) 120 Olmsted's Geometrical Diagrams, 145, 148, 159, 164, 171 Edmondson's Rotating Armatures, 205 Gay Lussac's Air-pump, 265 Hare's Apparatus for Rock Blasting, with aid of Galvanism, 355, 356 """transfer of Corrosive Liquids, 358 "Improved Galvanometer, 359 Edmondson's Modification of Ampère's Rotating Galvanic Element, 370 Locke's Electro-magnetic Apparatus, 378, 380 Wallace's Dissection of Eye of the Halibut, 394
Vol. XXVII.–Plates.
1. Sketch of Aurora Borealis of July 10, 1833, and Diagram of its effects on Magnetic Needle, 118 2. Dewey's Figures of Carices, Tabb. U, and V, figs. 63-68, 236 3. Section through Mica Slate at Lowell, Mass., showing the intrusions of Trap and Granite, 340
Wood Cuts.
Rogers's Galvanometer, 40 Johnson's Figures illustrating Rotation of Liquids, 85, 87 Strait's Figure of Compression Bellows, 89 ""Air-pump Bellows, 91 ""applications of Balance Principle, 92, 94, 95, 96 Durant's Improved Barometer, 98 Chapin's Figures illustrating his paper on junction of Trap and Sandstone, in Wallingford, Ct., 105, 106, 108, 109, 110, 111 Lapham's Geometrical Diagrams, 127, 128 Gorton's"Diagram, 132 Hare's Apparatus for freezing water by aid of Sulphuric acid, 133 Wallace's Dissection of the Eye of the Streaked Bass, 218 Riddell's improved Barometer, 223 Rogers's Apparatus for analyzing Calcareous Marl and other Carbonates, 300 "Self-filling Syphon for chemical analysis, 302 Gorton's Geometrical Diagrams, 304, 306 Live Snake suspended by Spiders, 309 Diagram of Strata from Lake Ontario to Lake Erie, 333 Bones of the Iguanodon in the Sands of the Chalk, S.E. part of England, 358, 359, 360 Crystals of Strontianite, by C. U. Shepard, 365 Figures illustrating phenomena of Magnetization, 402
Vol. XXVIII.–Plates.
Dana's System of Crystallographic Symbols, 250
Wood Cuts.
Plan of improvements at the mouth of the Nile in Egypt, 25
Diagram illustrating computation of Paths of Meteors, 99
Plan of region around Schoharie, N. Y., 172
Hare's Apparatus for obtaining the Nitrogen from Atmospheric air, 263
"
large Volumescope for analysis of Atmospheric Air, 265
Conrad's Diagram illustrating Elevation of the Atlantic Coast, 280
Clary's sketch of remarkable Parhelia, Feb. 1835, 304
Bache's Apparatus for Radiation, Absorption, &c. of Heat, 320, 324, 325, 326
Totten's Figures of new Shells, a separate leaf, to go at p. 347
Bell's improved Air-pump Receiver, 354
Fossil Teeth from Marl Pits of New Jersey, 378
Vol. XXIX.–Plates.
1. Topographical and Geological Map of the Coal Measures and of the Muriatiferous and Ferruginous Deposits in the Secondary Region of the Valley of the Ohio; with profile of the Ohio Valley, 1 2. Grotto of Plants, Ohio, 18 3. Hitchcock's Figures of Ornithichnites, 307 4."Proportional View of the Ornithichnites, 307
Wood Cuts.
Hildreth's Section near the Ohio River, 18
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of Rock Strata at the Grotto of Plants, 20
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at Indian Run, 23
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Putnam Hill, 31
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Limestone Strata on the Clear Fork, 41
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Rock strata on Will's Creek, 44
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Topography of Tygart's Valley, and vicinity, 55
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Figure of outlines of hills near Clarksburgh, 59
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Section of Rock Strata " " 60
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Sectional View of Coal Deposits between Morgantown and Pittsburgh, 64
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Section of "Coal Hill," at Pittsburgh, Pa., 68
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Rock Strata at Kiskiminitas, 75
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Wheeling Coal Strata, 80
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Madrepore Deposit, on Gauly river, 100
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Layers of Sandstone, 102
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Coal Strata at the Salines, on Kenawha River, 104
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Strata in certain hills, 130
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at the Junior Furnace, Scioto Co., 133
Dewey's Figures of Carices, Tabb. W, X, Y, Z, Figs. 69-84, 245
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of Kobresiæ on Tab. Z, 253
Thirty separate leaves containing in all 156 figures of organic remains, illustrating Hildreth's paper on Geology of Valley of the Ohio. Details of the contents of these are given on pp. 149-154
View of Pomeroy's Coal Beds, at Carr's Run, Ohio, 50
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Marshall's Pillar–Cliffs of New River, Va., 91
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Falls of the Kenawha, Va., 101
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Kenawha Salines, 104, 113
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Putnam's Hill, from West Zanesville, 30
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and the Upper Bridge at Zanesville, on the Muskingum river, 30
Fata Morgana at Gibraltar, 217
View of the Traun-Stein Rock, 224
Montezuma's Battle-axe, 229
R. Hare's Apparatus for showing explosive reaction of Hydrogen with Chlorine, 243
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for evolution of Prussic Acid, 244
Carson's Diagrams respecting Currents in Water, 342, 343
Twenty-four Figures of Ornithichnites, by Hitchcock, 307
Vol. XXX.–Plates.
1, 2. Transition Rocks of the Cataraqui, 233 3, 4. Figures to illustrate Formation of Twin Crystals, by J. D. Dana, 275 5."of the Hydrachna formosa, 354
Wood Cuts.
Ruggles's Section of Stone-quarry hill, 3
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Plan of Country around Fort Winnebago, 7
Locke's Botanical Press, 54
Bonnycastle's Views of the Aurora Borealis seen in Canada, Dec. 1835, 133, 134, 135, 136
Movable Hood, for smoky chimneys, 170
Filter, for domestic purposes, 172
Dewey's Figures of Carices. Tabb. A
a
, and B
b
, figs. 85-93, x, 278; xxx, 59
Bonnycastle's Sketch of Rock with Organic Remains, (Canada), 243
Dana's Diagram to illustrate Ellipsoids, 280
Mather's Apparatus for measuring Expansions of Solid Bodies, 326, 328
Emmons's Section of a Trap Dike, 332
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Contorted Strata, 337
Emmons's Section of Cape Split, Nova Scotia, 337
Various Geological Sections and Views, 339, 341, 343
Figures of Forms of Calcareous Spar, 347
Diagram illustrating position of Meteoric Cloud, 371
Large Crystal of Columbite, (Prof. Johnston,) 388
Vol. XXXI.–Plates.
1. Portrait of Rev. John Prince, of Salem, Mass., (Frontispiece,) 201 2. Redfield's Map of the Western Atlantic, with courses of various Hurricanes, 1835, 115 3. Argulus catostomi, 297 4, 5. Illustrations of the Impregnation of Plants, 318 6. Emys oregoniensis, 382
Wood Cuts.
Indian Pots, 9 Section of Strata on Yellow Creek, Ohio, 25 Various Fossil Plants, 29, 30, 31, 32, 35, 46 Lymnæa stagnalis, 35 Section of Rock Strata of the Cuyahoga, 46 Plan of the Cuyahoga Falls and vicinity, 52 Trilobite, Licking Co., Ohio, 72 Section of Rock Strata at Flint Ridge, 77 Fossil Bones of a supposed species of Castor and Ovis, 81, 83 Chiton occidentalis, fossil, 84 Redfield's Diagram of a whirlwind Gale, 117 Page's Apparatus for obtaining shocks from the Calorimotor, 137 Lily Encrinite, fossil found in Schoharie Co., N. Y., 166 Benedict's Geometrical Diagrams, 258, 262, 265 Apparatus for making Vinegar, 272 Grasshopper's leg subjected to Galvanism; Washing Bottles, 293 Usher's sketch of Elevations of Bank of Mississippi, in 1811, by earthquakes, 295
Vol. XXXII.–Plates.
1, 2. Cycas revoluta, 45
Wood Cuts.
Outline of Mount Katahdin, Me., 27 Bailey's mode of testing for Nitric Acid, 86 "effects of Air Currents on Flame of Lamps, 88 Crystals of Columbite, (J. D. Dana,) 150 R. Hare's Electric Jar, 155 Crystal of Rhomboidal Limestone, (O. P. Hubbard,) 232 R. Hare's Electric Machine, 273 "Battery discharger, 274 "Electrical Apparatus, 276, 277 "improved Barometer Gauge Eudiometer, 281 "Calorimotor, 284 "Galvanic Deflagrator of 100 pairs, 288 "700 pairs, 289 "Apparatus for Combustion of Phosphorus in Nitrous oxide, 291 Swaim's Apparatus for Electro-meteorological observations, 305 Zabriskie's Metallic Coils, 309, 310 "Electro-magnetic Engine, 315 Bailey's Figures of Common Blowpipe, 319, 320 Glass Balance Springs for Chronometers, 336 Crystal of Eremite, by C. U. Shepard, 341 Cryphæus Boothii, (Green,) Fossil Trilobite, 344 Page's Electro-magnetic Apparatus, 356 Crosse's Acari, appearing in solutions of silex, 377 Auroral Column, 394
Vol. XXXIII.–No Plates.
Wood Cuts.
J. D. Dana's Diagrams illustrating principles of drawing figures of Crystals, 33, 34, 35, 36, 37, 38, 39, 41, 43, 44, 45, 49 Alembic for distilling amalgam of Gold, 69 Crystals of Eremite, (J. D. Dana,) 71 Fossil Trilobite, (Paradoxides Beckii and P. Eatoni,) Jas. Hall, 140 Specimen of writing with Morse's Magnetic Telegraph, 186 Page's Electro-magnetic Apparatus, 191, 192 Motion in the melted grease of a burning candle, 199 Crystals of Edwardsite, by J. D. Dana, 203 E. M. Clarke's Magneto-electric Apparatus, 214, 215, 217, 218, 219, 220, 221, 222, 223, 224 R. Hare's Suction and Forcing Pump, 239 "Apparatus, 241, 245, 248 "Collapsed Reservoir, 243 "Hydro-pneumatic Cistern, 247 Redfield's Map of Sources of the Hudson River, 321 Gaylord's Sketches of Sunset Radiations, 338, 339, 340 Loomis's Diagram of the path of the Stow Hurricane, 1837, 369 Page's Rotary Multiplier, 376 "new form of Electrepeter, 378 Olmsted's Astronomical Diagrams, 392, 393
Vol. XXXIV.–Plates.
1. R. C. Taylor's Ground Plan of a group of Indian Mounds, of various forms, on the elevated Prairie, seven miles east of the Blue Mounds, in Wisconsin Territory, 88 2."Plan of other Indian Mounds, 88 3, 4, 5. Anatomy of the Caligus americanus, by Pickering and Dana, 225 6. Loomis's Magnetic Chart of the United States, 1838, 290
Wood Cuts.
Veins in the Diamond, 38 Prof. Johnston's simplified Air-pump, 86 O. P. Hubbard, Trap Dikes in Granite, 106 """at the Falls in Campton, N. H., 109 """in Tamworth and Eaton, N. H., 113, 114 "Granite Veins in Granite, White Mountains, 123 Prof. Locke's Electro-magnetic Dipping Needle, 129 Lake Shore near Chicago, Illinois, (C. U. Shepard,) 135 Coal Formation of Upper Illinois,"143 Various Fossil Shells,"""144, 150, 151, 152, 153 Page's new Magnetic Electrical Machine, 164, 166, 168, 371 Fossil Bones found in Louisiana, 202, 203 Galvanic Circuit through different Metals, 206 Bones of Fossil Elephant found at Jackson, Ohio, 363 Ceratocephala goniata, and C. ceralepta, (trilobites,) 378, 379
Vol. XXXV.–Plates.
1. Vascular System of Ferns, and monstrous flower of Orchis spectabilis, (J. W. Bailey,) 113 2. Bailey's figures of Fossil Infusoria, and recent Diatomæ, 118 3. Figures of new Shells, by Benj. Tappan, 268
Wood Cuts.
House in which Nathaniel Bowditch was born, 2 Plan of Niagara Falls and vicinity, 102 Page's Magnetic Electrepeter and Electrotome, 112 Crosse's Electrical Apparatus with insects emerging, 136 Angles and Casts of Crystals of Carbonate of Lime, 140, 141 Redfield's Map of the Raleigh's Tyfoon of 1835, 214 Page's Electro-magnetic Apparatus, 258, 260, 262, 264, 267 Diagram of Circular Storm with reference to steering of ships, 280 Campbell's Electro-magnetic Engine, 343 Apparatus for solidifying Carbonic Acid, 349 Electro-magnetic Multiplier, 357 Fossil Encrinite found near Cincinnati, Ohio, 360 Ideal Figures of Loxodes bursaria, 374
Vol. XXXVI.
Wood Cuts.
Calymene Bucklandii, (J. G. Anthony,) 107 Section of the Bluff at Port Hudson, La., with imbedded stumps, 118, 120 Zabriskie's Electro-galvanic Magnets, 124, 125, 126, 130, 131 Page's Galvanoscope, 141 Boomerang, or Kilee, of Australia, 165 Cranium of the Mastodon, found near Bucyrus, Ohio, 189 Molar Tooth of Fossil Elephant, found in Jackson Co., Ohio, 190 Illustration of Elevation of Lava, 249 Head of Scincus lateralis, 324 Coil of Copper Wire for making Magnets, 336 Page's Electro-magnetic Apparatus, 350, 351, 352 Tube for crystallizing Carbonic Acid, 394
Vol. XXXVII.–Plates.
1, 2. Trilobites and recent animals allied to them, from Buckland's Bridgewater Treatise, 27
Wood Cuts.
Imaginary Rock Section, 57, 64, 68 Page's Magneto-electric Multiplier, 275 Liatris flexuosa, (a plant,) by David Thomas, 339 Plans of the track of the New Haven Tornado, July, 1839, 343
Vol. XXXVIII.
Wood Cuts.
Gnathodon flexuosa, by T. A. Conrad, 93 Henry's Electro-magnetic Apparatus, 210, 211, 215, 220, 223, 224, 227, 228, 229, 232, 235, 238, 240, 241, 242 Tracks of Animals in Variegated Sandstone, at Pölzig, 256 Section of Strata of New Red Sandstone at Pölzig, 257 Jones's Compensating Pendulum, 275, 276 Sections of Town's improved Bridge, 292, 293, 295 View of"""296 Prof. Johnston's Apparatus for solidifying Carbonic acid, 299 Cranium of an Alligator from Luconia, 312 R. Hare's apparatus for decomposition and recomposition of Water, 336 "Rotary Galvanic Multiplier, 339 Figures of Cerebra of American Indian and European, 355 Cranium of a Swiss, 358 "" an ancient Peruvian, 361 "" modern Peruvian, 366 "" Huron, 368 "" Araucanian, 369
Vol. XXXIX.–Plates.
1. Chart of hourly observations of Temperature at Amherst, 36 2. Loomis's Magnetic Chart of the United States, 1840, 41 3. Trumbull Gallery, Yale College, 213
Wood Cuts.
Galvanic Experiments and Arrangements, 31, 33, 34 Parhelia, (Willis Gaylord,) 62 Crystals of Apophyllite, (F. Alger,) 159 Crystal–Heulandite," 160 "Stilbite,"161 "Rhombohedral quartz, "162 Byssus of the Naiades, (Kirtland,) 167 Martin's diagrams illustrating central forces, 263, 265, 269, 273 Filaria in a Horse's eye, 278 Achtheres percarum, 285 Diagrams illustrating Abbot's paper on the Pneumatic Paradox, 299, 303, 304, 306, 308, 312, 314 Crystals of Ledererite, (C. U. Shepard,) 359
Vol. XL.–Plates.
1. Crater of Kirauea, (Hawaii,) 1838, (Frontispiece,) 117 2. Lea's Figures of twenty-four Fossil Shells, 92
Wood Cuts.
Solar Halos, Aug. 28, 1840, (A. T. King,) 25 Abbot's Electro-magnetic Apparatus, 104, 109, 111 Apparatus for Electrography, 158 Illustrations of paper on Temperature of Mercury in a Siphon Barometer, by Prof. F. N. Benedict, 253, 258 Dr. Hare's Chemical Apparatus, 297, 300, 301, 304 Mass of Native Iron from near Oswego, N. Y., 366 Crystals of new variety of Beryl, from Haddam, 401
Vol. XLI.–Plates.
1. Portrait of Sheldon Clark, (Frontispiece,) 217 2. Taylor's View of Geological Model of Southern Coal Field of Pennsylvania, 80 3, 4. Bailey's Figures of American Bacillaria, 284, 304 5. Shells from the Secondary and Tertiary Formations, (T. A. Conrad,) 344
Wood Cuts.
W. C. Redfield's Sketch of the Prostrations on a section of the track of the New Brunswick Tornado, June 19, 1835, 79 Illustrations to Henry's paper on Electro-Dynamic Induction, 120, 137, 141, 146 Apparatus for preparing Manilla Hemp, 201 Polythalamia from the Upper Mississippi, &c., 401
Vol. XLII.–Plates.
1, 2. Bailey's Figures of American Bacillaria, 88, 104 3. H. C. Lea's Figures of eight new species of Shells, 106 4, 5. Leedom's Tellurium, an Astronomical Machine, 338 6. Isotelus megistos, 366
Wood Cuts.
Apparatus for detecting Arsenic, 77, 79 Redfield's Charts of the Storm of Dec. 15, 1839, 116, 117 Fossil Bones from Oregon Territory, 137, 139 Combustion by means of Wood Ashes, 167 Furnaces, &c., for smelting Lead, 170, 171, 173 Microscopic views of powder which fell on deck of a vessel, 196, 197 Alabaster Concretion from Mammoth Cave, Kentucky, 207 Spark Extinguisher, 209 Sketch of Glaciers, Moraines, &c., 347, 354, 355 Sketches of the Alps and the Jura, 359, 360 Crown of a Fossil Molar Tooth found in Opelousas, La., 390
Vol. XLIII.–Plates.
1. Slab of Limestone with Footprints and Scroll found in bed of Mississippi at St. Louis, in 1819, 14 2. Dewey's Figures of Carices, Tab. Cc, figs. 94-97, 90 3. Bones of two new Fossil Mammals from Georgia, United States, (1) Sus americana, Harl., 143 (2) Chelonia Couperi, Harl., 144 4. Illustrations to Prof. Loomis's paper on the Mayfield Tornado, Feb. 4, 1842, 278 5, 6. Prof. Bailey's Figures of American Bacillaria, 321, 331 7. Engelmann's North American Cuscutineæ, 333, 345
Wood Cuts.
Fossil Shells, (Producta,) 18 "Coral, (Archimedes,) 19 Pentremites pyriformis, 20 Indian Axe, of hornblende rock, 31 Section of Strata near Mineral Point, Wisconsin Terr., 37 Furnace for Smelting Lead, 46, 49 Section of Strata, showing Copper-ore Veins, 61 New species of Thracia, (C. B. Adams,) 145 Acarus and eggs, (the eggs first supposed to be a microscopic fungus,) 206 Redfield's Diagrams illustrating paper on the Providence Tornado, 266, 267, 269, 272, 275, 278 Crystals of Washingtonite, (C. U. Shepard,) 364
Vol. XLIV.–Plates.
1. Map of the Province of Tarapaca, in South Peru, 1 2, 3, 4, 5. Plans of Ancient American Mounds, &c., in Wisconsin, 21 6, 7, 8. Bones of a new Fossil Animal, found in Missouri, (Orycterotherium missouriense, Harl.,) 69
Wood Cuts.
Diagram to represent the Earth and its Atmosphere, 17 Crystals of Mesotype, (L. C. Beck,) 57 "Stilbite and Heulandite, (L. C. Beck,) 59 Section of Red Sandstone Strata at Boonton, N. J., 135 Figures of a Carbon Voltaic Battery, by B. Silliman, Jr., 181, 182 Map of Richmond (Indiana) and vicinity, 282 View of Pisolitic Strata, 284 Section of ancient Channels of Streams, 285 Fossil Fucoids, Richmond, Ind., 290, 291 Various Fossils, &c., Richmond, Ind., 292, 293, 294, 295, 299, 300, 301 Nodules of Iron Pyrites, Richmond, Ind., 312 Diagrams illustrating Dové's paper on the Law of Storms, 321, 328 New Trilobite, (Ceraurus crosotus,) 346 Magnetic Apparatus, 418
Vol. XLV.–Plates.
1. Tabular Diagram of observations on Tides in the North American Lakes, 18 2. Map of the World, with the track of the U. S. Exploring Expedition, and showing distribution of Coral Islands in the Pacific, 131 3. Torpedo occidentalis, Storer, 165 4. Prof. Alexander's Barometer, 233 5. Teeth of Lepidostei, by J. Wyman, 359
Wood Cuts.
Diagrams illustrating Mr. Chas. Tracy's paper on the Rotary Action of Storms, 67, 69, 71, 72
Section of the Ice Mountain of Hampshire Co., Va., 79
Diagrams illustrating Dent's new Compensation Balance for Chronometers, 87, 88, 90, 91, 92, 93
Great Comet of February, 1843, between pp. 200 and 201
Parts of the Ceraurus crosotus, 223
Diagram to show operation of Water falling over a Dam, 369
Curves showing results of experiments with Grove's Battery, 391, 392
Crystals of Eremite, (J. D. Dana,) 402
Vol. XLVI.–Plates.
1, 2. Fossil Footmarks at Turner's Falls, near Greenfield, Mass., 73 3. Bailey's Figures of Fossil Infusoria, 137
Wood Cuts.
Diagram showing force of Solar Rays, &c., 14 Crystals of Calc Spar, (J. D. Dana,) 33 "Zircon, Pyrites and Sphene, (J. D. Dana,) 36 Section of Niagara River, 70 Diagram illustrating Tails of Comets, 128 Draper's Tithonometer, 225 Crystals of Beaumontite, 234 Twining's Geometrical Diagrams, 324, 327, 328, 329 Apparatus for Analysis of the Carbonates, 351 Crystals showing striated surfaces, (J. D. Dana,) 365 Crystal of Galena distorted, (J. D. Dana,) 366 Crystal of Apatite " (J. D. Dana,) 366 Crystals curved, 366 Macle Crystal of Staurotide, 368 Improvement in Wollaston's Reflecting Goniometer, 372 Crystal of Borate of Lime, 377 "Haydenite, 379 "Datholite, (J. D. Dana,) 380 Crystals of Andalusite, (J. D. Dana,) 381 "Chondrodite, (J. D. Dana,) 381 Crystal of Sillimanite, (J. D. Dana,) 382 "Danaite, 384
Vol. XLVII.–Plates.
1. Portrait of William Maclure, 1 2. Map illustrating General Laws of Temperature throughout the United States, 18 3. Plate exhibiting the different Laws of Temperature at Key West and Fort Snelling, 26, 223 4, 5. Ichnolites, or Fossil Footmarks, 292, 316
Wood Cuts.
Crystal of Anatase, 216 Diagrams illustrating R. H. Fauntleroy's paper on the Equilibrium between Living and Dead Forces, 243, 244, 245 Diagram's illustrating J. H. Coffin's paper on the Secular Acceleration of the Moon's mean motion, 325, 329, 332 Lingula antiqua, 356 Various Fossils, found in State of New York, 358, 361, 363, 364, 365, 366, 367, 368, 370, 376, 377, 378 Whitlock's Geometrical Diagrams, 380, 381 Unionidæ of the Country of the Iguanodon, 404, 405 Cranium of a new species of Hippopotamus, S. G. Morton, 407
Vol. XLVIII.–Plates.
1. Bailey's Figures of Crystals found in Plants, 17, 32 2. Dewey's Figures of Carices. Tab. Dd, figs. 98-105, 140 3. Footmarks of unknown Animals from the Stratified Sandstone of Turner's Falls, near Greenfield, Mass., 158 4. Bailey's Figures of Fossil and Recent Infusoria, 321, 342 5. Redfield's Chart exhibiting the Ice as observed in the North Atlantic, 373
Wood Cuts.
Apparatus for Galvanography, 244, 245, 246 Section of Beds at Sterling, N. J., 257 Head of a Fossil Crocodile (Crocodilis [Gavialis] clavirostris,) from New Jersey, 265 Astarte mactracea, (Linsl.,) a new shell, 275 Fusus Trumbulli, (Linsl.,)"285 Nautilus connecticutensis, (Linsl.,) " 286 Various Fossils found in the State of New York, 299, 300, 303, 305, 306, 307, 309, 311, 312, 313, 314 Fossil Footmarks found in Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania, A. T. King, 344, 345, 346, 347, 348, 349, 350, 351 Figure of a mass of Meteoric Iron from Cambria, N. Y., 389 Print from""""" 390
Vol. XLIX.–Plates.
1. Dewey's Figures of Carices. Tab. Ee, figs. 106-117, 42
Wood Cuts.
Prof. Snell's new articles of Philosophical Apparatus, 21 Plan of Artificial Mounds in Louisiana, 40 Maps of Copper Harbor, Lake Superior, &c., 65, 66 Prof. Snell's Diagram to illustrate theory of Halos, 77 New species of Batrachian Footmarks, by J. Deane, 80, 215 Electrical Apparatus, 109 Page's new Electro-magnetic Engines, 133 "Axial Galvanometer, 137 "Double Axial Reciprocating Engine, 141 Footprints from Westmoreland Co., Penn., (A. T. King,) 217 Prof. Hitchcock's Map and section, showing a singular case of Drift in Massachusetts, 260, 261 Solar Index, a new Magnetical Instrument, 306 Sketches of a mass of Meteoric iron from Tennessee, 339, 340 Apparatus connected with Prof. Draper's paper on the Allotropism of Chlorine, &c., 352
Footnotes
1.
Vol. xxv, p. 215. Obituary notice of Col. Gibbs.
2.
Taken from Vol. i, Am. Jour. Sci. and Arts, pp. v, vi; also pp. 1 to 8, July, 1818.
3.
The date of the incipient movements.
4.
Late the Rivoli collection of Paris.
5.
Especially our ancient compeer, The Journal of the Franklin Institute at Philadelphia.
6.
At this place, erroneously called Faye's comet.
7.
We have arranged the references under this head according to the States, placing first a few of a general character. The references to mines, will be found under the names of the several metals; those of fossils, under Fossil, the names of the species, and also Zoology; those of tracks of animals under Footprints; of coal, under Coal; of boulders, under Boulders and Drift; of scratches or furrows, under Scratches.
Original text Replaced with On the following original line
Virgina Virginia — —— from Virgina _C. U. Shepard_, xvi, 191.
Pennnsylvania Pennsylvania —, in Pennnsylvania, viii, 239; x, 219; xiv, 9, 17.
217 247 — for evolving silicon from fluo-silicic acid, R. Hare, xxiv, 217.f
xlviix xlix — for experiments on inflection and interference of light and caustics, E. S. Snell, xlviix, 24,f 26.f
—, — —, —, reply to C. S. Rafinesque, ii, 134.
Prof. Alexander Prof. Alexander — — —, —, Prof. Alexander, September, 1839, xxxix, 364.
guage gauge —, effect of deflected current of air, on the results with a rain guage, xxxv, 287.
Bigbone Big Bone Bigbone Lick, bones of, xviii, 139.
substanc's substances Boletus igniarius, analogous to animal substanc's A. Eaton, vi, 177.
301, 198 198, 301 —, —, in N. Hampshire, viii, 301, 198.
ferrosilicate ferro-silicate —, of ferrosilicate of manganese, from Rhode Island, C. U. Shepard, xvii, 142.f
N. C, N. C., —, —, or natural walls, of Rowan, N. C, xiv, 242.
R. Hare's R. Hare's —, —, —, reply to R. Hare's strictures on, by W. C. Redfield, xliv, 384.
M. Cochin's M. Cochin's —, —, —, —, M. Cochin's munificence, xvii, 394.
M. Ordinaire's M. Ordinaire's —, M. Ordinaire's method, vii, 199, 383.
Watkins' Watkins' —, —, Watkins' dry, xvii, 162.
De-Witt De Witt Ellipses, mode of drawing, S. De-Witt, xxiv, 369.f
Misssissippi Mississippi Featherstonhaugh, G. W., geological report on part of the country west of the Misssissippi, notice of, xxviii, 379; xxxii, 185.
—, American, in Georgia, —, —, —, —, American, in Georgia, mammals, Brunswick canal, R. Harlan, xliii, 141.f
—, —, —, —, —, —, —, —, —, —, Kenawha and other western valleys, S. P. Hildreth, xxix, 83.
N. Carlina —, —, —, —, N. Carlina, natural walls of Rowan, xiv, 242.
xxvii xxviii —, turnouts in railroads, xxvii, 248.
subgenus sub-genus —, a new subgenus of spiders, xli, 116.f
shell-fish shell fish —, —, disease among shell-fish, xxxii, 97.
hailstorms hail storms —, on hailstorms, xxiii, 35.f
Big-bone Big Bone Kentucky, fossil bones at Big-bone Lick, xviii, 139.
magetic magnetic — separating machine for magetic ores of iron, used at Franconia, xviii, 289.
Snakehill Snake Hill —, Saratoga Co., Lake and its environs with Snakehill, J. H. Steele, ix, 1.f
ferrocyanate ferro-cyanate — preparation made with ferrocyanate of potash, R. Hunt, xlii, 317.
Porter, J. —, Porter, J. Roxbury rocking stone, vii, 59.f
turn-outs turnouts —, turn-outs in, with flexible moveable rails, T. Gorton, xxviii, 248.
occurence occurrence Salisbury, E. E., Dr. Lund on the occurence of fossil human bones of the præhistoric world, xliv, 277.
præhistoric præ-historic Salisbury, E. E., Dr. Lund on the occurence of fossil human bones of the præhistoric world, xliv, 277.
xxxvii, 213. "misplaced after the following line" —, —, in Texas, springs of,
Bigbone Big Bone *—, Bigbone Lick and elsewhere, geological position of, C. Lyell, xlvi, 320.
copperhead copper-head Scytalus cupreus, or copperhead snake, C. S. Rafinesque, i, 84.
cutworm cut-worm — devastator, or cutworm, J. P. Brace, i, 154.
subgenus sub-genus Spermophora, a new subgenus of spiders, N. M. Hentz, xli, 116.f
Fgures Figures 9. Fgures of two Uniones, by D. H. Barnes, 126
connnected connected Apparatus connnected with Prof. Draper's paper on the Allotropism of Chlorine, &c., 352
Eupyrchorite Eupyrchroite —, on the Eupyrchorite and Rensselaerite of Emmons, xl, 77.
Freycinet Freycenet Voyage of discovery, French, by Capt. Freycinet, in the Uranie, notice of, iv, 391.
Yarrel's Yarrell's —, notice of Yarrel's British, xxxvii, 167.
Varrentrap Varrentrapp —, on Varrentrap and Will's mode of determining the nitrogen in organic compounds, xlii, 253f; xlv, 267.
stratigraphical stratiographical —, cardinal points in stratigraphical geology, xxi, 199.
Solfaterra Solfatara Solfaterra, connection of, with Vesuvius, xix, 387.
Rottboellia Rottböllia Rottboellia ciliata, i, 357.
Ribancourt Ribaucourt Ribancourt, on peat, xv, 250.
Rennel Rennell Rennel, J., notice of, xx, 304.
Quimby Quinby Archimedes, on the spiral of, by A. B. Quimby, ix, 316.f
Quimby Quinby Blowing machinery of a furnace, investigations respecting, by A. B. Quimby, xii, 128.
Quimby Quinby Breast wheels, A. B. Quimby, xi, 333.
Potsville Pottsville —, Potsville or Mount Carbon, J. Pierce, xii, 63, 65.
Popocatapetl Popocatepetl —, —, of Mexico, Jorullo, Popocatapetl, &c., xiii, 304.
Plattsburg Plattsburgh — of the United States, extreme cold at Plattsburg, N.Y., (1821) iii, 366; (1826) xi, 195.
Plattsburg Plattsburgh —, —, fumigations with, at Plattsburg in 1819, viii, 200.
phosphureted phosphuretted —, on the formation of phosphureted hydrogen, xii, 294.
Opalousas Opelousas —, notices in Opalousas, Attakapas, &c., xxxv, 344.
Dove's Dové's —, reply to _R. Hare's_ strictures on H. W. Dove's essay on storms, xliv, 384.
paddlewheel paddle-wheel —, propulsion of, by the trapezium paddlewheel and screw, xlii, 336.
hydro-sulphuric hydrosulphuric —, a reagent for hydro-sulphuric acid, _A. du Pasquier_, xl, 123.
foot-marks footmarks —, fossil foot-marks, xliii, 173.
Warrengton Warrington —, green, of commerce, observations on, _R. Warrengton_, xlviii, 188.
Whittelsey Whittlesey Elevation above the ocean of some heights in Ohio, Michigan, Pennsylvania and New York, _C. Whittelsey_, xlv, 12.