190 Library. [Nov. 



Purchase. 

 The Quarterly Review, Nos. 267, 208, 209. 

 No. 268. Central Asia. 

 The Westminster Review, January, April and July, 1S73. Nos. 85—87. 



No 87. Emigration and the Coolie Trade in China. 

 The Quarterly Journal ofScience, January, April, July, 1873. Nos. 37—39. 



No. 37. W. Crookes. — On the probability of Errors in Experimental Eesearches. — 

 B. A. Proctor. — Condition of the Moon's surface. A solution of the Sewage Problem. — 



No. 38. Atmospheric Life Germs. Capt. 8. P. Oliver— The Dolmen mounds and 

 Amorpholithic monuments of Brittany. 



No. 39. M. Ponton. — Actinism and Magnetism. W. W. Wood. — The Mineral 

 Riches of the Philippines. 



The Edinburgh Review, Nos. 279, 280, 281. 



No. 279. The Administration of Berar. 



No. 280. Trade Boutes to Western China 



No. 281. Recent events in Affghanistan. 



The Annals and Magazine of Natural History, Yol. II. Nos. 61—68. 

 January to August, 1873. 



No. 61. B. Swinhoe. — On a new species of Nettapus (cotton-teal) from the river 

 Yaagtsze. M. F. Plateau — Physico-chemical Investigations upon the Aquatic Arti- 

 culate. 0. C. Marsh. — Notice of new and remarkable Fossil Birds. 



No. 62. E. R. Larikester.-^- Summary of Zoological observations made at Naples 

 in the winter of 1871-72. Dr. J. E. Gray.— Notes on Tortoises. Dr. J. E. Gray.— On 

 a new Freshwater Tortoise from Borneo (Orlitia Borneensis). 



No. 63. Dr. J. E. Gray.- — On the original Form, Development and Cohesion of 

 the Bones of the Sternum of Chelonians, with Notes on the skeleton of Sphargis. 

 H. J. Carter. — On Whales in the Indian Ocean. 0. 0. Marsh. — On a new Sub-class of 

 Fossil Birds. Dr. J. E. Gray. — On two new Free Sponges from Singapur. A. 

 Schneider. — On the developmental History of Petromyzon. 



No. 64. Professor Ernst Hackel. — On the Callispongice, their position in the Ani- 

 mal kingdom and their relation to the Theory of Descendence. Dr. J. E. Gray. — 

 Observations on Pigs (Sus, Linnaeus ; Setifera, Illinger) ; and their skulls, with the 

 description of a new species. F. Smith. — Description of a new Species of Fossorial 

 Hymenoptera in the collection of the British Museum. 



No. 65. E. Ray Lankester. — Ou the Primitive Cell-layers of the Embryo as the 

 bases of Genealogical classification of animals, and on the origin of Vascular and 

 Lymph systems. H. J. Carter. — Points of distinction between the SpongiacUe and the 

 Foraminifera. Dr.J.E. Gray.- On the definition of Rhinoceroses (BMnocerotes) and 

 on the characters afforded by their skulls. E. Favre. — On some works relating to a 

 new classification of Ammonites. 



No. 66. Alphonse de Candolle. — On the advantage of a Dominant Language for 

 Science. Dr. A. Giinther. — Contribution to our knowledge of Ceratoplvrys and Megaii- 

 lophrys. 



No. 67. W. King. — On some characters of Lingulaanatina illustrating the stiidy 

 of Fossil Palliobranchs. H. J. Carter. — On two new species of G-ummineee with 

 special and general observations. Dr J. E. Gray. — Description of two new Species of 

 Bush-buck (Cephalophus) from Western Africa. A. W. E. O'SJiaugJmessy — Herpetolo- 

 gical Notes. /. Wood-Mason. — On Nephropsis Stewarti, a new genus and species of 



