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Bulletin of the Wagner Free Institute of Science

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Held at: Wagner Free Institute of Science [Contact Us]1700 W. Montgomery Ave., Philadelphia, PA, 19121

This is a finding aid. It is a description of archival material held at the Wagner Free Institute of Science. Unless otherwise noted, the materials described below are physically available in their reading room, and not digitally available through the web.

Overview and metadata sections

Call Number:
98-049
Repository:
Wagner Free Institute of Science
Extent:
1.0 linear feet
Language:
English
Preferred Citation:
[Identification of item], Bulletin of the Wagner Free Institute of Science, 98-049, Library and Archives of the Wagner Free Institute of Science.
Date:
1926-1958 (inclusive)
Creator:
Wagner Free Institute of Science.
Form:
Articles and Publications
Abstract:
Incorporated by William Wagner (1796-1885) in 1855, the Wagner Free Institute of Science is a natural history museum and educational institution in Philadelphia that is dedicated to providing free public education in the sciences. The Bulletin was published from 1926 until 1958, and announced the results of scientific investigations under the auspices of the Wagner Free Institute of Science as well as reports of educational work.

Incorporated by William Wagner (1796-1885) in 1855, the Wagner Free Institute of Science is a natural history museum and educational institution in Philadelphia that is dedicated to providing free public education in the sciences.

William Wagner, "a noted Philadelphia merchant, philanthropist, gentleman scientist, and lifelong collector of natural history specimens," ("The First 150 Years," p. 1) was born in Philadelphia and graduated from the Academy, which later became the University of Pennsylvania, in 1808. He started his career in an apprenticeship in the counting house of Stephen Girard, a Philadelphia financier. As time passed, Wagner’s duties progressed until he was "assigned the position of supercargo and sent overseas to look after Girard’s shipping interests," (NRHP Registration, Section 8, page 2). He continued working for Girard for seven years, learning from him about both business and philanthropy. Wagner then formed two businesses: a mercantile partnership with Captain Snowden creating his business Snowden & Wagner which existed from 1819 to 1825; and the Lennoxville Steam Saw Mill which existed from 1925 to 1828. By 1840, Wagner "retired from his commercial pursuits," (NRHP Registration, Section 8, page 2).

Until this time, Wagner’s travels provided him with opportunities to collect specimens and in 1841 and 1842, he travelled to Europe with his wife. During this trip, Wagner continued to collect specimens and visited scientific institutes of the continent. Upon his return to Philadelphia, the size of his specimen collection necessitated the building of a wing which he called "The Cabinet" at his home, Elm Grove. In 1847, "believing strongly that education in the sciences should be available to everyone, Wagner began offering free lectures on science at his home," ("The First 150 Years," page 1) using his extensive collection of natural history specimens. By 1855, his home no longer accommodated the number of people interested in his lectures, and he moved the lectures to the Municipal Hall at 13th and Spring Garden Streets and formally established the Wagner Free Institute of Science on May 21, 1855. The existing building which houses the Wagner Free Institute of Science was opened in 1865 and includes an exhibit gallery, classrooms, a library and a lecture hall.

The Bulletin was published from 1926 until 1958. Volumes 1 to 4 are bi-monthly and Volumes 5 to 33 are quarterly. The first issue begins, "With this issue, the Wagner Free Institute of Science of Philadelphia begins the publication of a Bulletin announcing the results of scientific investigations under its auspices and reports of educational work." Included in the collection is a note, attached to Volume 33 which describes the discontinuation of the publication. It states, "We regret to advise that the publication of the Bulletin of the Wagner Free Institute of Science will be discontinued as of December 31, 1958. The last number to be published will be Volume 33, Number 4, November 1958."

Bibliography:

“The First 150 Years: A Brief History,” author unknown, circa 2008.

National Register of Historic Places Registration Form, 1989.

This collection contains content from 33 volumes of the Bulletin of the Wagner Free Institute of Science dating from 1926 to 1959. Types of materials contained in volumes often include announcements, courses, closing exercises, faculty and trustee lists, faculty changes, historical notes, memorials, news, students receiving certificates, publication lists, scientific articles, and lectures. This collection is arranged by volume and issue number.

Volumes 1 to 7 contain some or all of the following sections: Announcements, Courses, Closing Exercises, Faculty and Trustee Lists, Faculty Changes, Historical Note, Facilities for Instruction, In Memoriam, Institute News and Notes, List of students receiving certificates, Museum Notes, Museum Talks, Necrology, Personal Note, Publication Lists, Research Laboratory Notes, Scientific Articles, Westbrook Lectures. These sections contain news of the happenings at the Institute, new museum specimens and exhibits, and studies in progress.

Beginning with Volume 6, the annual announcement contains brief résumés of the faculty. Each announcement is illustrated with photographs of the building, museum, and auditorium. Beginning with Volume 7, Numbers 1, 2, and 4 typically contain one scientific article per issue. Institute news is never included again. Number 2 is usually a synopsis of the Westbrook lecture series of that year. Number 3 is the annual announcement (a.k.a. course catalog.) Benjamin Franklin Howell wrote most of the articles, and they largely describe specimens at Princeton University. Most articles are illustrated by photographs, maps, graphs, or charts. The annual announcements are little changed through the years. Beginning with Volume 24, photographs of class field trips are included.

There are archival copies of all of issues except Volume 18, Number 3 and Volume 22, Number 3. These are in the complete bound volumes available in the library.

Editors:

1926- 1928, Volume 1-Volume 3, Number 1:

Henry Leffmann; Associates in Editorship: Samuel Tobias Wagner and Carl Boyer;

1928-1931, Volume 3-Volume 6, Number 2:

Publication Committee

Henry Leffmann and Samuel Tobias Wagner: Volume 3, Number 2-Volume 4

William Otis Sawtelle, Henry Leffmann, and Samuel Tobias Wagner Ex-officio: Volume 5

William Otis Sawtelle and Samuel Tobias Wagner Ex-officio: Volume 6, Numbers 1-2;

1931, Volume 6, Number 3:

William Otis Sawtelle;

1931-1957, Volume 6, Number 4-Volume 32:

Sydney L. Wright;

1958, Volume 33:

Robert Chambers, Jr.: Volume 33, Numbers 1-2

John Wagner, Jr.: Volume 33, Numbers 3-4

The creation of the electronic guide for this collection was made possible through generous funding from The Andrew W. Mellon Foundation, administered through the Council on Library and Information Resources’ “Cataloging Hidden Special Collections and Archives” Project.

Finding aid entered into the Archivists' Toolkit by Garrett Boos.

Organization
Subject

Publisher
Wagner Free Institute of Science
Finding Aid Date
2010.12.06
Sponsor
The creation of the electronic guide for this collection was made possible through generous funding from The Andrew W. Mellon Foundation, administered through the Council on Library and Information Resources’ “Cataloging Hidden Special Collections and Archives” Project. Finding aid entered into the Archivists' Toolkit by Garrett Boos.
Access Restrictions

This collection is open for research use.

Use Restrictions

Copyright restrictions may apply. Please contact the Wagner Free Institute of Science with requests for copying and for authorization to publish, quote or reproduce the material.

Collection Inventory

“Trumper Telescopic Needle”, 1926 March.
Volume 1 Number 1
“The Nature of Coal”, 1926 March.
Volume 1 Number 1
“Further Studies in Correlation of Shape and Station in Fresh Water Mussels,” by N.M. Grier and J.F. Mueller, 1926 May-July.
Volume 1 Number 2-3
“Studies in Pollen," by Henry Leffmann and Max Trumper, 1926 September.
Volume 1 Number 4
Lectures in Fall Course, 1926 September.
Volume 1 Number 4
“A Study of the Virginia Opossum," by W. Henry Sheak, 1926 December.
Volume 1 Number 5
Lectures in Spring Course, 1927.
“Kekulé and his Hexagon," by Henry Leffmann, 1927 February.
Volume 2 Number 1
“A Diagrammatic Representation of Hydrion Concentration," by Max Trumper, 1927 February.
Volume 2 Number 1
“A New Method of Stating Hydrogen-Ion (Hydrion) Concentration," by Edgar T. Wherry, 1927 April-June.
Volume 2 Number 2-3
“The Ductless (Endocrine) Glands”, 1927 April-June.
Volume 2 Number 2-3
“Notes on the Fuchsin-Sulfurous Acid Test," by Henry Leffmann and Max Trumper, 1927 April-June.
Volume 2 Number 2-3
Announcement for Session of 1927-1928, Eightieth Year, 1927 August.
Volume 2 Number 4
“Notes on Reinsch’s Test,” by Henry Leffmann and Max Trumper, 1927 October.
Volume 2 Number 5
“The Fauna of the Sandbars of the Upper Mississippi River," by N.M. Grier and R.B. Tweedy, 1927 December.
Volume 2 Number 6
“The Duodecimal System - A Speculative Essay," by Henry Leffmann, 1928 February.
Volume 3 Number 1
“Moss Distribution in the Eastern United States," by George B. Kaiser, 1928 April.
Volume 3 Number 2
“Sodium Alum," by Henry Leffmann and Lester W. Strock, 1928 June.
Volume 3 Number 3
Announcement for Session of 1928-1929, 1928 August.
Volume 3 Number 4
“The Ancestors of the Elephants," by W. Henry Sheak, 1928 October.
Volume 3 Number 5
“Gold Leaf - Old and new," by Ivor Griffith, 1928 December.
Volume 3 Number 6
“A Study of the Pensauken Formation," by Lester W. Strock, 1929 February-April.
Volume 4 Number 1 & 2
“Notes on a Precipitant for Aldehydes," by Henry Leffmann and Charles C. Pines, 1929 June.
Volume 4 Number 3
Announcement for Session of 1929-1930, Eighty-Second Year, 1929 August.
Volume 4 Number 4
“Further Notes on Tests for Acetone and Aldehyde," by Henry Leffmann and Charles C. Pines, 1929 October.
Volume 4 Number 5
“Preliminary Note on Some Studies of the Photosensitiveness of Nitroprussids," by Henry Leffmann and Charles C. Pines, 1929 October.
Volume 4 Number 5
“Notes on the Tests for Isopropanol," by Henry Leffmann and Charles C. Pines, 1929 December.
Volume 4 Number 6
“The Quality of Commercial Ether," by Henry Leffmann and Charles C. Pines, 1930 February.
Volume 5 Number 1
“A Synopsis of Three Lectures on Present Problems of Evolution," by Edwin Grant Conklin (Westbrook Lectures), 1930 May.
Volume 5 Number 2
Announcement for Session of 1930-1931, Eight-Third Year, 1930 August.
Volume 5 Number 3
“Notes on Crystal Etchings," by George T. Faust, 1930 November.
Volume 5 Number 4
“A New Type of Insect Habitat Group," by John G. Hope, 1931 February.
Volume 6 Number 1
“A Synopsis of four lectures on the Problems of the Origin and Antiquity of the American Aboriginies in the Light of Recent Explorations," by Aleš Hrdlicka, 1931 May.
Volume 6 Number 2
Announcement for Session of 1931-1932, Eighty-Fourth Year, 1931 August.
Volume 6 Number 3
“Experiments in the Paraffine Infiltration of Marine Worms," by John G. Hope, 1931 November.
Volume 6 Number 4
“Two New Cambrian Trilobytes from Vermont," by B.F. Howell, 1932 February.
Volume 7 Number 1
“A Résumé of Four Lectures on Common Sense, Science, and Philosophy,” delivered by John Dewey (Westbrook Lectures), 1932 May.
Volume 7 Number 2
Announcement for Session of 1932-1933, Eighty-Fifth Year, 1932 August.
Volume 7 Number 3
“Some Notes on the Picture Writing North of Mexico," by Albert B. Reagan, 1932 November.
Volume 7 Number 4
“Cambrian Foraminifera: Chapman’s Species from the Dolgelly Beds of England," by B.F. Howell and J.R. Sandidge, 1933 February.
Volume 8 Number 1
“A Résumé of Three Lectures on Social Relations in Monkey, Ape and Man," by Robert M. Yerkes (Westbrook Lectures), 1933 May.
Volume 8 Number 2
Announcement for Session of 1933-1934, Eighty-Sixth Year, 1933 August.
Volume 8 Number 3
“Selective Mating Among Soldier Beetles," by S.C. Schmucker, 1933 November.
Volume 8 Number 4
“An Illustrated Card Catalogue of North American Fossils," by B.F. Howell, 1934 February.
Volume 9 Number 1
" Bovicornellum Vermontense, a Peculiar New Cambrian Fossil from Vermont," by B.F. Howell, 1934 May.
Volume 9 Number 2
Announcement for Session of 1934-1935, Eighty-Seventh Year, 1934 August.
Volume 9 Number 3
“Adaptive Coloration in a Freshwater Gastropod," by Edward M. Kindle, 1934 November.
Volume 9 Number 4
“A Rational Lactometer," by David Wilbur Horn, 1935 February.
Volume 10 Number 1
“Some New Brunswick Cambrian Agnostians," by Benjamin F. Howell, 1935 May.
Volume 10 Number 2
Announcement for Session of 1935-1936, Eighty-Eighth Year, 1935 August.
Volume 10 Number 3
“A New Paradoxides from the Cambrian of New Brunswick," by Benjamin F. Howell, 1935 November.
Volume 10 Number 4
“Museum Exhibition of Rock Sections”, 1936 February.
Volume 11 Number 1
“Hints on Museum Technique," by John G. Hope, 1936 February.
Volume 11 Number 1
“Harttites, New Name for Harttia Walcott, Preoccupied," by B.F. Howell and J.B. Knight, 1936 May.
Volume 11 Number 2
Announcement for Session of 1936-1937, Eighty-Ninth Year, 1936 August.
Volume 11 Number 3
“A New Trilobite from the lower Cambrian of Alberta," by Benjamin F. Howell, 1936 November.
Volume 11 Number 4
“A Reef-Forming Serpulid from the Pleistocene of San Pedro, California," by Benjamin F. Howell and John F. Mason, 1937 February.
Volume 12 Number 1
“A Synopsis of Three Lectures on biology and Social Problems," by Edwin Grant Conklin (Westbrook Lectures), 1937 May.
Volume 12 Number 2
Announcement for Session of 1937-1938, Ninetieth Year, 1937 August.
Volume 12 Number 3
“Two New Sponges From the Silurian of Tennessee," by Benjamin F. Howell, 1937 November.
Volume 12 Number 4
“The Occurrence of Galena in Cambrian Limestones of Central and Western United States," by Benjamin F. Howell and Christina Lochman, 1938 February.
Volume 13 Number 1
“A Synopsis of Three Lectures on Emotions and the Social Order," by Frederick H. Lund (Westbrook Lectures), 1938 May.
Volume 13 Number 2
Announcement for Session of 1938-1939, Ninety-First Year, 1938 August.
Volume 13 Number 3
“The Sponge, Zittelella varians, from the Ordovician of Vermont," by Benjamin F. Howell, 1938 November.
Volume 13 Number 4
“Middle-Upper Cambrian Transition Faunas of North America," by Benjamin F. Howell and Donald Duncan, 1939 February.
Volume 14 Number 1
“A Synopsis of Four Lectures on the Making and Mixing of Human races," by Earnest A. Hooton (Westbrook Lectures), 1939 May.
Volume 14 Number 2
Announcement for Session of 1939-1940, Ninety-Second Year, 1939 August.
Volume 14 Number 3
“A New Cambrian Alga From Newfoundland," by Benjamin F. Howell, 1939 November.
Volume 14 Number 4
“A New Sponge From the Cambrian of Wyoming," by Benjamin F. Howell and F.B. van Houten, 1940 February.
Volume 15 Number 1
“A Synopsis of Four Lectures on Atomic Nuclei and Atomic Transmutations," by Kenneth T. Bainbridge (Westbrook Lectures), 1940 May.
Volume 15 Number 2
Announcement for Session of 1940-1941, Ninety-Third Year, 1940 August.
Volume 15 Number 3
“A New Silurian Sponge From Tennessee," by Benjamin F. Howell, 1940 November.
Volume 15 Number 4
“A New Sponge From the Ordovician of Nevada," by Benjamin F. Howell, 1941 February.
Volume 16 Number 1
“A Synopsis of Three Lectures on Geography and Its Influence on History," by Derwent Whittlesey (Westbrook Lectures), 1941 May.
Volume 16 Number 2
Announcement for Session of 1941-1942, Ninety-Fourth Year, 1941 August.
Volume 16 Number 3
“Receptaculites Mammillaris From the Ordovician Tank Hill Formation of Nevada," by Benjamin F. Howell, 1941 November.
Volume 16 Number 4
“Insect Associates of Cakile edentula (Bigel.) Hook, the American Sea Rocket," by John G. Hope, 1942 February.
Volume 17 Number 1
“A Synopsis of Three Lectures From Nature Through the Test Tube to Textiles and Plastics," by J.W. Stillman (Westbrook Lectures), 1942 May.
Volume 17 Number 2
Announcement for Session of 1942-1943, Ninety-Fifth Year, 1942 August.
Volume 17 Number 3
“New Silurian Astylospongid From Tennessee," by B.F. Howell, 1942 November.
Volume 17 Number 4
“An Investigation of the Litter Fauna of Two Types of Pine Forest," by John G. Hope, 1943 February.
Volume 18 Number 1
“A Synopsis of Three Lectures on Thinking: Some Problems and Solutions," by Harry Helson (Westbrook Lectures), 1943 May.
Volume 18 Number 2
No Title (Announcement of Lectures), 1943 August.
Volume 18 Number 3
“New Records of Receptaculitidae From the Mississippi Valley," by Benjamin F. Howell, 1943 November.
Volume 18 Number 4
“The Age of the Sponge Beds at Little Metis, Quebec," by Benjamin F. Howell, 1944 February.
Volume 19 Number 1
“A Synopsis of Three Lectures on Modern Applied Geophysics," by Charles B. Bazzoni (Westbrook Lectures), 1944 May.
Volume 19 Number 2
No Title (Announcement for Session of 1944-1945), 1944 August.
Volume 19 Number 3
“A New Skolithos From the Cambrian Hardyston Formation of Pennsylvania," by Benjamin F. Howell, 1944 November.
Volume 19 Number 4
“New Pennsylvania Paleocyclid Coral From Oklahoma," by Benjamin F. Howell, 1945 February.
Volume 20 Number 1
“A Synopsis of Three lectures on Psychological Aspects of Some Post-War Problems," by Harry Helson (Westbrook Lectures), 1945 May.
Volume 20 Number 2
No Title (Announcement for Session of 1945-1946), 1945 August.
Volume 20 Number 3
“Skolithos, Diplocraterion, and Sabellidites in the Canbrian Antietam Sandstone of Maryland," by Benjamin F. Howell, 1945 November.
Volume 20 Number 4
“New Microspongia From the Devonian of Pennsylvania," by Benjamin F. Howell, 1946 February.
Volume 21 Number 1
“Trilobites From the Silurian Irondequoit Formation of New York," by Benjamin F. Howell and John Theron Sanford (Summary of Westbrook Lectures), 1946 May.
Volume 21 Number 2
No Title (Announcement for Session of 1946-1947), 1946 August.
Volume 21 Number 3
“Silurian Monocraterion Clintonense Burrows Showing the Aperture," by Benjamin F. Howell, 1946 November.
Volume 21 Number 4
“Spiriferid Brachiopods New to the Silurian Cobleskill Formation of New York," by Benjamin F. Howell, 1947 February.
Volume 22 Number 1
“Trilobite Genus, Cybele, in Ordovician of North America," by Benjamin F. Howell, 1947 May.
Volume 22 Number 2
No Title (Announcement of Lectures, 1947 August.
Volume 22 Number 3
“Trilobites From the Silurian Oak Orchard Member of the Lockport Formation of New York," by B.F. Howell and John Theron Sanford, 1947 November.
Volume 22 Number 4
“Occurrence of Gennaeocrinus Kentuckiensis (Shumard) in Pennsylvania," by Winifred Goldring, 1948 February.
Volume 23 Number 1
“A Synopsis of Three Lectures on Problems of High Speed Aerodynamics and Jet Propulsion," by Courtland D. Perkins (Westbrook Lectures), 1948 May.
Volume 23 Number 2
No Title (Announcement of Session for 1948-1949), 1948 August.
Volume 23 Number 3
“Status of “Homocrinus” Cylindricus Hall," by Winifred Goldring, 1948 November.
Volume 23 Number 4
“New Hydrozoan and Brachiopod and New Genus of Worms From the Ordovician Schenectady Formation of New York," by B.F. Howell, 1949 February.
Volume 24 Number 1
“A Synopsis of Three Lectures on Earth’s Resources and man’s Needs," by Kertley F. Mather (Westbrook Lectures), 1949 May.
Volume 24 Number 2
Annual Announcement of Lecture Courses, 1949 August.
Volume 24 Number 3
“New Paleozoic Linguloid Brachiopod From Florida," by B.F. Howell and Horace G. Richards, 1949 November.
Volume 24 Number 4
“A New Conularid From the Silurian Sodus Formation of New York," by B.F. Howell, 1950 February.
Volume 25 Number 1
“A Synopsis of Three Lectures on Evolution and the History of Life," by George Gaylord Simpson (Westbrook Lectures), 1950 May.
Volume 25 Number 2
Annual Announcement of Lecture Courses, 1950 August.
Volume 25 Number 3
“Devonian Crinoids: New and Old," by Winifred Goldring, 1950 November.
Volume 25 Number 4
“A Helderbergian Cyrtoconic Cephalopod," by Rousseau H. Flower, 1951 February.
Volume 26 Number 1
“A Synopsis of Three Lectures on Exploration of the Atlantic Ocean Basin," by Maurice Ewing (Westbrook Lectures), 1951 May.
Volume 26 Number 2
Annual Announcement of Lecture Courses, 1951 August.
Volume 26 Number 3
“Genus Trachytoechus from the Helderberg of Schoharie, New York," by Madeline A. Fritz, 1951 November.
Volume 26 Number 4
“Four New Devonian Sponges from Western Australia," by B.F. Howell, 1952 February.
Volume 27 Number 1
“New Eastern Triassic Ginkgos," by Wilhelm Bock, 1952 February.
Volume 27 Number 1
“New Lower Cambrian Hyolithes and Brachiopod from Alberta," by B.F. Howell, 1952 May.
Volume 27 Number 2
Annual Announcement of Lecture Courses, 1952 August.
Volume 27 Number 3
“New Carboniferous Serpulid Worm From Missouri," by B.F. Howell, 1952 November.
Volume 27 Number 4
“A New Terebellid Worm from the Carboniferous of Texas," by B.F. Howell, 1953 February.
Volume 28 Number 1
“The Trilobite, Bumastus Billingsi, in the Ordovician Kimmswick Formation of Missouri," by B.F. Howell, 1953 May.
Volume 28 Number 2
“A New Ordovician Ostracode from Arkansas," by B.F. Howell, 1953 May.
Volume 28 Number 2
Annual Announcement of Lecture Courses, 1953 August.
Volume 28 Number 3
“New Permian Terbellid Worm from Arizona," by B.F. Howell, 1953 November.
Volume 28 Number 4
“Burrows of Foralites from the Cambrian of New York," by B.F. Howell, 1954 February.
Volume 29 Number 1
“ Paleopseudobalanus, a Silurian Progenitor of the Balanomorph Barnacles," by Donald W. Fisher, 1954 May.
Volume 29 Number 2
Annual Announcement of Lecture Courses, 1954 August.
Volume 29 Number 3
“A Small Amphibian Skull from the Upper Triassic of Pennsylvania," by Friedrich von Huene and Wilhelm Bock, 1954 November.
Volume 29 Number 4
“Skolithos Minnesotensis from the Lower Ordovician of Texas," by B.F. Howell, 1955 February.
Volume 30 Number 1
“New Xanthid Crab from the Claiborne Eocene of New Jersey," by H.B. Roberts, 1955 February.
Volume 30 Number 1
“A Synopsis of Three Lectures on Heredity and the Human Community," by L.C. Dunn (Westbrook Lectures), 1955 May.
Volume 30 Number 2
Annual Announcement of Lecture Courses, 1955-1956, 1955 August.
Volume 30 Number 3
“Upper Cambrian Fossils of Northampton County, Pennsylvania," by B.F. Howell, 1955 November.
Volume 30 Number 4
“A New Devonian Sphaerospongia from Western Australia," by B.F. Howell, 1956 February.
Volume 31 Number 1
“Early Tertiary Decapod Crustaceans from the Vincetown Formation in New Jersey," by Henry B. Roberts, 1956 May.
Volume 31 Number 2
Annual Announcement of Lecture Courses for Session of 1956-1957, 1956 August.
Volume 31 Number 3
“New Permian Sponges from Western Australia," by B.F. Howell, 1956 November.
Volume 31 Number 4
“A New Devonian Sponge, Striataspongis Cylindrica, from Western Australia," by B.F. Howell, 1957 February.
Volume 32 Number 1
“Four New Cretaceous Sponges from Texas," by B.F. Howell, 1957 February.
Volume 32 Number 1
“The Australian Devonian Sponge, Devonospongia Clarkei (de Koninck)," by B.F. Howell, 1957 May.
Volume 32 Number 2
“ Stipsellus Annulatus, A Skolithos-Like Cambrian Fossil from Arizona," by B.F. Howell, 1957 May.
Volume 32 Number 2
Annual Announcement of Lecture Courses for Session of 1957-1958, 1957 August.
Volume 32 Number 3
“A New Malacostracan Crustacean, Palaeopalaemon? Elleri, from the Upper Devonian Gowanda Formation of New York," by B.F. Howell, 1957 November.
Volume 32 Number 4
“Mississippi Bryozoa from Montana," by Madeleine A. Fritz, 1957 November.
Volume 32 Number 4
“The Geological Distribution of the Ginkgo Family," by Erling Dorf, 1958 February.
Volume 33 Number 1
“New Lower Paleozoic Coelenterate from Washington," by B.F. Howell and R.M. Hutchinson, 1958 May.
Volume 33 Number 2
“ Skolithos Woodi Whitfield in the Upper Cambrian of Minnesota and Wisconsin," by B.F. Howell, 1958 May.
Volume 33 Number 2
Annual Announcement of Lecture Courses for Session of 1958-1959, 1958 August.
Volume 33 Number 3
“The Worm, Hamulus, in the Cretaceous Magothy Formation of New Jersey," by B.F. Howell, 1958 November.
Volume 33 Number 4
“New Cretaceous Serpulid Worm from Utah," by B.F. Howell, 1959 December.
Volume 33 Number 4

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