PBOTOZOA. 343 



Haeckel, E. — Ueber neue lebende Eadiolarien cles Mittelmeerea. 



Berl. Mon. 1860, p. 795-835. 

 Leuckaet, Eud. — Ueber Paramecium (?) coli, Malmst. Plate. 



Wiegm. Arch, xxvii, p. 81. (Translated in A. N. H. 3 ser. viii. 



p. 437 ) 

 Mettenheimke,C. — Beobaclitungen iiberniedere Seethiere, angestellt 



in Norderney im Herbst. 1859. 2 plates. Senck. Abh. iii. p. 287. 

 M5BIUS, K. — Das Meerleuchten. 8vo. Plate. Hamburg, 1861. 

 Parker, W. K. and Jones, T. li. — On the Nomenclature of the 



Poraminifera. A. N. H. 3 ser. viii. p. 161, 229. 

 Pasteuk, M. L. — Animalcules infusoires vivant sans gaz oxygens 



libre et determinant des fermentations. C. rend. Iii. p. 314. 



(Abstract in A. N. H. 3 ser. vii. p. 343.) 

 E.EUSS, Aug. E. — Entwin-f einer systematischen Zusammenstellung 



der Poraminiferen. Vien. Sitz. xliv. p. 355. (Abstract in A. N. 



H. 3 ser. viii. p. 190.) 

 ScHULTZE, Max. — On the Grenus Cornuspira, belonging to the Mono- 



thalamia ; with Remarks on the Organization and Reproduction 



of the Polythalamia. A. N. H. 3 ser. vii. p. 306. (Translated 



from Wiegm. Arch. xxvi. p. 287.) 

 Die Hyalonemen. Ein Beitrag zur Naturgeschichte der 



Spongien. 5 col. plates. 4to. Bonn. 1861. 

 Slack, Henry J. — Microscopical Notes. Woodcuts. Q. J. M. S. 



p. 132. Apr. 1861. 

 On the Peproductive Elements of the Rhizopoda. Plate. 



A. N. H. 3 ser. vii. p. 360. 

 Wright, T. Strethill. — Observations on British Protozoa and 



Zoophytes. 3 plates. Ibid. p. 120. 

 On OpTiryodendron abietinum. Plate. Q. J. M. S. p. 98. 



Apr. 1861. 

 Wezesniowskt, Aug. O. — Observations sur quelques Infusoires. 



3 plates. Ann. S. N. 4 ser. xvi. p. 327. 



XXXn. — Note on the Co-existence or Man with the Dinornis 



IN New Zealand. 



Mr. Walter Mantell obtained strong, if not unequivocal, evi- 

 dence that Dinornis elephantopus and D. crassus existed contem- 

 poraneously with Maori natives in the Middle Island of New 

 Zealand. The bones " are in a recent and most perfect condition. 

 " They retain the usual proportion of animal matter, and have under- 

 " gone no mineral change Remains of native ovens, with 



