rri5Li('A rioxs oi' ciiaklks (ukakd, 's\. d. 35 



1855. CJiKAKu, Charles — ContiiuuMl. 



Abeona, n. g ^22 



.1 beona Trmohridgi, (ird 322 



Not precisely known. 



HoLCONOTUS, Agass 322 



Holconotus rhodoterus, Aga.s.s 322 



From California to Oregon. 



Ennichth YS. n. g 323 



Ennichthys metjalops, ( rnl 323 



San Franei.sco Bay, Lieut. W. V. 'rrowliriilge, V. S. A. 

 Ennichthjis Ueennani, Grd 323 



San Francisco. Dr. A. L. Heermann. 



Amphistichus, Agass 323 



A mphigtiehus a rgentcun, Aga.ss 323 



San Francisco, Dr. A. L. Heenuaiin. 

 A^nphitttichiis similis, Grtl 323 



S*an Francisco Bay, Dr. A. L. Hcerniami. 



81. 



1855. (liKAKi>, CitAKLKs. Life I inits | Physical A.spocts. | By | t'liiulosCiiranl. | From 



tlie Proceedinjjjs of tlie National Iiustitute | W;isbiugtou | Printed Vty K. A. 

 Waters | 1855 | R. A. Waters. Washington. 1-29. 18.35. 

 Proceedings National Institute, i. 2-22. 1855. 



"We read in the preface ; 



"Of the physical natiir(> of aiiiniated beings alone, we propose to treat in the present 

 inemoii-: the different phases through which it passes from its first manifestation np to its 

 last stage of existence constituting what we term the physical aspects of life. 



"The physical aspects of life result from a series of functions, all of which depend on one 

 general function presiding throughout the whole range of animal existence: in other words, 

 the law under which a physical being starts is the law under which it lives its whole life 

 through. 



"It is therefore proposed, as oiu- chief ol)ject. to inquire into the ultimate process of organic 

 life, that is to say, the elaboration of matter, its assimilation, and its passage into the various 

 jiarts and organs which it constitutes. 



"Hence the leading thought of this essaj- may thus he briefly expressed: The phenomena 

 of the animal economy take place as though the living fabric were but a factory of cells. 



"Fir.st. All the organs and tissues are a compound of cells, diversely modified or meta- 

 morphosed. 



"Second. The tu'st aspect under which an animal manifests itself is that of a cell. 



"Third. The subsequent growth of that animal is a simple multiplication of cells. 



"Fourth. The nourishing process is a mere replacing of decayed or brokeu-up cells by 

 new ones. 



"Such is the hypothesis, tlicdrv, or law. whichever it may be termed." 



82. 



1856. GlRAKD, OiLviiLES. Coutriliutious to the Fauna of Chile. 1856. 4'. Fishes, 



Reptiles, and Crustacea. Reprint from the second volume of GilUs's U. S. 

 Xaval Astronomical Expedition to the Soiithern Hemisphere during the years 

 1849, '50, '51, and '52. (Sec above, Nos. 77. 78, and 79.) 



83. 



18.56. GiHAHD. Charles. Notice iij)nn the species of the genus Salmo of authors, 

 observed chiefly in Oregon and California. 

 Proceedings Academg Natural Sciences of I'liiJadeJphia. viii, 217-20. 18.56. 



Salmn Hcouleri, Richards 217 



Deschutes River, Oregon, Dr. Newberry. 

 Sabmi quinnat, Richards 217 



Columbia River, Richard.son. 

 Halmo ipectabilis, n. s 218 



St. Marv's Mission, Oregon, Dr. Sucklev, 



