65 



Bnl)N'\, Naturforschenden Vereines in. Vevhandlungen. Band xiii. 8ro . 

 Katalog. 8vo. 

 Canada, Geological SURVET OF. Report of Progress for 1874-75. 8vo. 

 Chemnitz, NAXuftwissExscHAFTLicnEN Gesellschaft zu. Berioht. Jan., 



1873, Dec, 1874. 8vo. Phanerogamcn Flora von Chemnitz und Unigegend. 4to. ' 

 Danzig, Naturfokschende Gesellsciiaft in. Schriften. Band iii, Heft. iv. 



8vo. 



Frankfurt, Zoologische Gesellsciiaft in. Zoologische Garten, Jahrg xvi, 

 Nos. 7-12. 1875. 



Freiburg, Naturforschenden Gesellschaft zu. Bcrichte. Band vi. Heft, 

 iv. 8vo. 



Le Mans, d' Agriculture, Sciences et Arts de la Sartiie. Bulletin. Tom« 

 x,\iii. 1875. 



Marburg, Gesellschaft zur Beforderung der gesammten Naturwis- 

 SENsciiaften in. Sitzungs-berichtc Jalirg. 1874, 1875. Schriften. 1874. 8vo. 



Paijis, France, Crosse et Fischer. Journal de Concliyliologie. Tome xvi. 

 3e Serie. No. II. 1876. 



Paris, Society d' Acclimation. Bulletin Mensuel. Tome iii. Nos. 3, 4. 1876. 

 8vo. 



S' Gravenhage, Nederlandsche Entomologische Vereeniging. Tijda- 

 chrift Voor Entomologie. Achttiende Deel i, ii, iii, iv. Afleveiing. 1874-75. 



Societe Estomologique de Belgique. Annales. Tome xvii. Fasc. i, ii. 

 1874-75. Tome xvili. Fasc. i, ii, iii. 187.i-76. 8vo. 



Tasmania, Royal Society of. Notices of Papers and Proceedings of the, for 



1874. 12mo. 



Vereins fOr Erdkunde. NotizblattTolge'iii, Heft. xiv. 



WiEN, K. K. Zoologisch-botanische Gesellschaft. Verhandlungen. Band 

 XXV. Jahrg. 1875. 8vo. 



WOrzburg, Physikalisch-medicinische Gesellschaft in. Verhandlungen. 

 Nene Folge ix. Band i, ii. Heft. 8vo. 



Publishers. American Journal of Science. Beetle and Wedge. Boston 

 Globe. Bradford New Era. Gardener's Monthly. Gloucester Telegraph. Hard- 

 wicke's Science Gossip. Haverhill Gazette. Ipswich Chronicle. Lawrence Amer- 

 ican. Lynn City Item. Lynn Reporter. Lynn Transcript. Nation. Nature. 

 Peabody Press. Sailors' Magazine and Seamen's Friend. Salem Gazette. Salem 

 Observer. Salem Post. Salem Register. Turner's Public Spirit. 



The President in his opening remarks allnded to the 

 great pleasure the Institute derives in holding a field day 

 in this town or vicinity, a locality rich in all that interests 

 the student of Natural History. The Avoods on the one 

 side, and the sea-shore on the other, offer an extensive 

 field for observation and study. Meetings have been 

 occasionally held near this great belt of woods that 

 stretches back from the town and extends somewhat 

 parallel with the coast from Beverly to Gloucester. In 

 one part arc the Chebacco ponds, a cluster of lovely 

 lakes lying within the limits of the towns of Essex, 



