22 



Eingegangene Schriften. 



(1. April — 30. Juui 1873.) 



Deutsche Klinik, Zeitung für Beobachtungen 

 aus deutschen Ivliniken und Kranlcenhäusern. 

 Herausg. von Dr. AI. Göschen. Nr. 21 u. 22. 

 (Dr. J. B. Ullersperger: Bemerkungen über 

 Aetiologie des Typhus.) 4". — Berhn 1873. 



0. Finsch in Bremen. Zweite Deutsche 

 Nordpolfahrt. IL Zoologie. 4. Vögel. Mit 

 Noten von A. Pansch in Kiel. 8*'. 1873. 



The American Naturalist, a populär illu- 

 strated uiagazine of natural history, ed. by 

 Packard aud Putnam. Vol.V, Nrs. 2—12 

 (11 pl.); Vol. VI, Nrs. 1—11 (6 pl.). — 8«. 

 Salem , Mass. Peabody Academy of Science. 

 1871/2. 



Greene: The spring flowers of Colorado. — 

 Irrigation and the tiora of the plains. White: 

 Prairie fires. — June rambles in the, rocky moun- 

 tains. Bailey: Something about seets. — The 

 grasses. Blake: The London fog. Wood; The 

 game falcuns of Xew England. Packard: Bristle- 

 taUs and spriug-tails. — Tlie embryology of Chi'y- 

 sopa and its beariugs on the classitication of the 

 Neuroptera. Hoy: Dr. Koch's Missourium. — 

 Development of Amblystoma Inrida. Em er ton: 

 Flyiug Spiders. Coues: The yellow-headed black- 

 bird. — BuUock's Oriole. — The lougcrested Jay. 

 Farlow: Cuban seaweeds. Lebarou: The lesser 

 apple leaf-folder. Shimcr: Additioual notes on 

 the striped squash-beetle. Brevez: Animal Ute 

 in the rocky mountaius of Colorado. Hartt: The 

 ancient indian pottery of Marajo. Brazil. — The 

 occm'ronce of face-iuns in Brazil. — FertUization 

 of flowers by iusects. Asa Gray: A new species 

 of Erythronium. — Sequoia and its history. Bil- 

 lings: The study of minute fungi. — The genus 

 Hysteriimi and some of its aUies. Ritchie: The 

 toad as an entomologist. Bailey: Fresh water 

 Sketches. Lesquereux: Mode of preservation of 

 vegetable remains in our american coal measures. 

 A. Agassiz: Systematic zoology and nomenclature. 

 Chickering: What I found at Hampton Beach. 

 Tisdale: Habits of the black bass. Hays: Note 

 on the ränge of some of the animals in America 

 at the time of the arrival of the white men. 

 Dnncan: Life at great depths. Verrill: On the 

 food and habits of some of oiu- marine tishes. 

 Cooke: Pclj-morphic ftmgi. Sterry Hunt: The 

 geognosy of the Apallachians and the origin of 

 crystalliue rocks. — On the oil wells of Terre 

 Haute, Indiana. Mechan: The Monocotyledon 

 the universal tjfpe of seeds. W. Hilgard: On the 

 geological history of the Gulf of Mexico. T. C. 

 Hilgard: Numeric relations of the vertebrate 

 System. — The organic identity of the albumen 



and eudopleura of all the phauerogamae. Gill 

 On the caracteristics of the primary groups of the 

 class of mamnials. Morse: On the relations of 

 Anoniia. Burbauk: On Eozoon canadense in the 

 crystalliue limestoues of Massachusetts. Perry: 

 Eözoou limestone of eastcrn Mass. Cox: Western 

 coal measui'es and Indiana coal. C o p e : Tortoises 

 of the cretaceous of New .lersey. — Observations 

 on the systematic relations of the tishes. — The 

 laws of organic developmcnt. — On the Wyandotte 

 cave aud its fauna. — The geological age of the 

 coal of Wyoming. Beal: lucquilateral leaves. 

 Ward: On a new microtelescope. Wyman: Ex- 

 periments with vibrating cilia. Ortön: Contri- 

 butious to the natui-al history of the Valley of 

 Qidto. Trippe: Some differences between western 

 and eastern birds. Lewis: Symnietrical iigiu-es 

 in birds' feathers. Silliman: The Chinese white 

 wax insect. Perkins: Notes on the Geodes of 

 Ilhnois. Lock wo od: A singing Hesperomys. — 

 A new entozoon from the eel. Packard: The 

 Mammoth Cave and its inhabitants. — On its cru- 

 staceans and insects. Putnam: The bhud tishes 

 of Mammoth Cave and their allies. L. Agassiz: 

 Concerniug deep-sea dredgings. S haier: The 

 rattlcsuake and natural selection. — On the geologv 

 of the Island of Aquidneck and neighbourhood. 

 Foster: The mouutaius of Colorado. Henderson: 

 The former ränge of the buftalo. — Use of the 

 rattles of the rattlesuake. — Notes on aboriginal 

 relics known as ..plummcts". Biscoe: The brea- 

 thing pores of leaves. Parker: Aqueous pheno- 

 mena of the prairies. Ward: Rcmarks on uni- 

 forniity of nomenclature in regard to microscopical 

 objectives and oculars. — Students' microscopes. 



— The new Immersion illuniinatiou. Abbott; 

 The stone-age in New Jersey. Wood ward: The 

 use of Amphipleura pellucida as a testobject for 

 high powers. — On the use of monochromatic sun- 

 light, as au aid to high-power detinition. Dana; 

 What is true TaconicV Curtiss: Hints on her- 

 boriziug. Allen: Oruithological notes from the 

 West. Walsingham: Directions for coUectiug 

 Microlepidoptera. Ridgway: Relationship of the 

 american white-frouted Owl. Tuttle: One of our 

 common monads. Teniiey; Hibernation of the 

 jumping mouse. Manu: The white coffee-leaf 

 miner. Porter: The Fedias of the northern 

 Uuited States. Hagen: Mimicry in the colors of 

 insects. Bruce: Some of the familiär birds of 

 India. Scudder; The ciu'ious history of a butterfly. 



— Fossil insects from the rocky mouutains. Riley; 

 On the cause of deterioration in some of our native 

 grapevines, and one of the probable reasons why 

 european vines have so generaUy failed with us. 

 Ridgway: Notes on the Vegetation of the lower 

 Wabash Valley. Shaler: Effects of extraordinary 

 seasons on the distribution of animals and plants. 



— Reviews. — Natural history miscellany. 



