GERMANY. 49 



of bats in it — p 320. Piauzite found in Styria— p. 350. Pisolitic Quarz — p. 351. 

 Geology of America — p. 352-354. The nature of Aptychi — p. 354. Carbonised 

 wood in rock salt — p. 476. Subterranean caverns near Brunn — p. 478. The 

 granite of Carlsbad — p. 478. Remains of Dinotherium and Acerotherium incisivum 

 — p. 486-487. Mineral pitch — p. 488. Fossil insect remains of Radoboj — p. 488. 

 Geographical Society of Vienna. On Lichens that yield dye-stuff — p. 74. The 

 Basin of Northern Carynthia — p. 75. Austrian species of Asphodelus— p. 75. 

 Descent of Glaciers — p. 355. Imperial Academy of Vienna: The Primitive 

 forest of Bohemia — p. 315-317. Geological Society of Germany: Remains of 

 animals of Arctic and Tropical forms in the Diluvium of Germany — p. 79. 

 The Eruption of Vesuvius in 1855 — p. 155. Royal Academy of Berlin : Insects 

 of Mozambique — p. 37-39. Cellulose in coal — p. 39. Natural place of the genus 

 Ouviranda — p. 279. Microscopic Geology of the Southern States of North 

 America — p. 357. Nanadine lead ore — p. 358. Parasitic sacs on larva? of Phry- 

 ganeae — p. 359. The systematic place of the genus Mermops, Vampyrus auritus, 

 n. sp., &c. — p. 479. New Crinoidea from the limestone of Eifel — p. 483. Lepi- 

 docentrus eifelianus, a new fossil Echinoderm — p. 484. South American rocks 

 composed of microscopical organic remains — p. 485. Fossil plants of the Peruvian 

 formation of Moravia — p. 486. Natural History Society of Prussian Rhineland and 

 Westphalia : Amorphous black diamond — p. 473. Accelerated development of 

 the larva? of frogs by artificial warmth— p. 674. The most ancient fossil land 

 plants of Europe — p. 675. French Academy : The blood river of Choluteca, in 

 Central America — p. 689. Species of Valerian with eatable tubers— p. 490. 

 Sensibility of the Sinews — p. 491. The plants of Chios— p. 492. Miscellaneous. — 

 Derivation of the names Basalt and Cobalt — p. 119. Cetacean remains in the 

 Tertiary sand of Linz — p. 318. Occurrence of Turdus roseus near Dresden — p. 

 320. Geological theories of the last century — p. 481. Preservative liquid for 

 fishes, reptiles, &c. — p. 489. 



Reviews. — Salvin and Brodrick : Falconry in the British isles — p. 85. Hasse : 

 Native birds ; in fifty woodcuts— p. 82. Kirby and Spence : Introduction to En- 

 tomology ; Seventh Edition — p. 85. Redtenbacher : The Fauna of Austria ; 

 Coleopterous insects — p. 104. Gistel : Mysteries of the European Insect world — 

 p. 86. Schwacke : Pocket-book for collectors of Lepidopterous larvae — p. 111. 

 Webber : The Romance of Natural History ; translated from the English— p. 78, 

 115. Mueller: Botanical journey round the world— p. 113. Borchmann : The 

 Flora of Holstein — p. 98. Fuckel : The Flora of Nassau — p. 86. Rabenhorst : 

 Specimens of the Fungi of Germany ; Third century — p. 57-64. Cohn : The 

 history of gardens — p. 99. Giebel : The petrifactions in the Muschel Kalk of 

 Zieskau— p. 93 Zeis: Descriptions of various diseased bones of primeval ani- 

 mals — p. 95. Quenstedt : Popular essays in Geology — p. 3-5. Beust : On the 

 position of the Metalliferous veins in relation to the Porphyry of Saxony — p. 49, 

 50. Cotta : Mineralogy — p. 24. Cotta : Geological sketches ; Third edition — 

 p. 94. Cotta: History of the Floetz formation — p. 109. Geinitz: Geognostical 

 account of the coal-fields of Saxony — p. 69, 70. Hartmann : Coal and iron — 

 p. 77. Winkler: The Pseudomorphoses of the Mineral Kingdom— p. 33. Dief- 

 fenbach: Geological map of the Grand Duchy of Hesse — p. 101. Pfaff: Cosmo- 

 gony — p. 1-3. Reinsch : The Creation; Second Edition — p. 110. Schneider: 

 History of the earth — p. 93. Masius : Studies of Nature ; Sketches of Vegetable 

 and Animal life — p. 115. Molt: Picture of Animal and Vegetable life in the 

 various regions of the globe — p. 86. Moleschott : Light in its relation to Life — 

 p. 103. Maury : Physical Geography of the sea — p. 34. Stahl: The Wonders of 

 the world of Waters — p. 114. Stein : The Physical sciences in their relation to 

 the material and spiritual interests of humanity — p. 65-67. Fabri: Letters in 

 refutation of Materialism — p. 6. Frauenstadt: Materialism; In answer to Buck- 

 ner— p. 87-90. Weber : The latest Deification of Matter— p. 41. Anonymous: 

 Scientific illustration of Materialism— p. 86. Willkomm : The wonders of the 

 Microscope— p. 112. Htller : The Dioptrical Microscope— p. 36. List of new 

 works on Natural History published in Germany and France during the year 1856. 



