And thus was united, for all future time, the first stem of the Aryan race, which had been long lost, but not destroyed, with the latest offspring of that great family, and the link which had served to bring them together was the far-away planet of Mars. * * * * * _BIBLIOGRAPHY OF GARRETT PUTMAN SERVISS_ Compiled by Elizabeth Dew Searles _Non-Fiction: Magazine Articles_ Achievements of astronomical photography. Outlook _79_, 787-96 (April 1, 1905) Alexander Graham Bell. Cosmopolitan _33_, 42-44 (May 1902) Alpha Centauri. Harper's Weekly _38_, 413 (May 5, 1894) Among the stars with an opera-glass. Sidereal Messenger _10_, 244-47 (May 1891) Another theory about Mars. Harper's Weekly _41_, 518-19 (May 22, 1897) Arcturus, the greatest of all suns. Scientific American _70_, 327 (May 26, 1894) Are there planets among the stars? Popular Science Monthly _52_, 171-77 (December 1897) Artificial creation of life. Cosmopolitan _39_, 459-68 (September 1905) Astronomy with an opera-glass: (This series was enlarged and published in book form; see the following section.) Stars of spring. Popular Science Monthly _30_, 743-56 (April 1887) Stars of summer. ibid. _31_, 187-207 (June 1887) Moon and the sun. ibid. _31_, 478-92 (August 1887) Stars of autumn. ibid. _32_, 53-71 (November 1887) Stars of winter. ibid. _32_, 511-29 (February 1888) Astronomy in the 20th century. Popular Astronomy _9_, 286-87 (May 1901) Auriga's wonderful star. Harper's Weekly _41_, 471 (May 8, 1897) A Belt of sun-spots. Popular Science Monthly _24_, 180-86 (December 1883) Can we always count upon the sun? Popular Science Monthly _39_, 658-64 (September 1891) Celebrated American astronomers. Harper's Weekly _38_, 1143-46 (Dec. 1, 1894) Digging up Caesar's camp. Harper's Weekly _54_, 12-13 (Dec. 31, 1910) The Dimensions of the universe. Chautaquan _21_, 143-48 (May 1895) Edelweiss. Nature Magazine _10_, 25 (July 1927) Facts and fancies about Mars. Harper's Weekly _40_, 926 (Sept. 19, 1896) From chaos to man; illustrated lecture in the Urania scientific theater, at Carnegie Hall. Scientific American _66_, 399, 405-07 (June 25, 1892) Greenland's icy mountains. Mentor _15_, 33-34 (February 1927) How Burbank produces new flowers and fruit. Cosmopolitan _40_, 163-70 (December 1905) Is Mars inhabited? Harper's Weekly _39_, 712 (July 27, 1895) The Kite principle in aerial navigation. Scientific American _88_, 484 (June 27, 1903) Latest marvels of astronomy. Mentor _9_, 2-12 (October 1921) Luther Burbank. Chautaquan _50_, 406-16 (May 1908) New conquest of the heavens. Cosmopolitan _52_, 584-93 (April 1912) New light on a lunar mystery. Popular Science Monthly _34_, 158-61 (December 1888)