310 CATALOGUE OF SCIENTIFIC PERIODICALS. 



2500. * Journal (The) of Anatomy and Physiology. Conducted 



by G. M. Humphry, William Turner, Alfred Newton, E. Perce- 

 val Wright, and J. W. Clark. Roy. 8vo. London and Cam- 

 bridge, 1867. 



Continued under ihe title : 

 [a.] Journal (The) of Anatomy and Physiology [later,] Nor- 

 mal and Pathological. Second series. Conducted by 

 G. M. Humphry and William Turner, [later,] and 

 McKendrick. 20 vols., 8vo. London and Cambridge, 

 1868-'86. S. 

 .JouRicAL OF Anthropology. London. See Anthropological Review. 



2501. Journal (The) of Applied Chemistry. Devoted to chemistry 



as applied to the arts, manufactures, metallurgy, and agriculture. 

 10 vols., 4to. New York, Philadelphia, and Boston, 1866-'75.|| 



2502. Journal (The) of Applied Science and Record of Progress 



in the Industrial Arts. Edited by P. L. Siramonds. 13 vols., 

 folio. London, 1870-82. 

 Journal of Botany. Hooker. See Botsuiical Miscellany. 



2503. * Journal (The) of Botany, British and Foreign. Edited 



by Berthold Seeman. 9 vols., 8vo. London, 1863-71. 



New series. Edited by Henry Trimen, J. G. Baker, and James 

 Britten. 8 vols., 8vo. London, 1872-79. 

 Continued under the title : 

 [a.] Trimen's Journal of Botany. Edited by James Britten. 



16 vols., 8vo. London, 1880-'95+ 



2504. Journal of Commerce. Devoted to finance, commerce, manu- 



factures, mining, railroads, insurance, and general industries. 

 48 vols., 4to and fol. St. Louis, 1857-80. 



Continued under the title: 



[a.] Age (The) of Steel. Devoted to the iron, steel, hardware, 

 and manufacturing interests of the West and South. 

 31 vols. (xLix-Lxxix), fol. St. Louis, 1881-'95+ 



Journal of Conchology. By G. W. Tryon. See American Journal 

 of Conchology. 



Journal of Conchology. London. See Quarterly Journal of Con- 

 chology. Leeds. 



2505. Journal OF Eastern Asia. Edited by James Collins. 1 vol., 



8vo. Singapore, 1875. 



2506. Journal of Elemental Locomotion; or. Monthly Advocate 



of the Advantages to Arise from the Substitution of Inanimate 



