Library Catalogue. 103 



S. Fish Commissioner schooner Grampus in the summer of 1887. 

 By WilHam Palmer. 



4057. Description of new forms of upper Cambrian fossils. 

 By Charles D. Walcott. 



(Nos. 4036-4057 inclusive are extracts from the Proc. U. S. 

 Nat. Mus., XIII (1890) and received from the Smithsonian In- 

 stitution.) 



4058. American Journal of Numismatics and bulletm of 

 American Numismatic and Archaeological societies, XXIV, No. 

 4, April, 1890. 



4059. Same, XXV., No. i, July, 1890. Contributions of 

 alchemy to numismatics. By Henry Carrington Bolton, Ph. D., 

 forms the leading article in this and the preceding number. 

 From the author. 



4060. Bibliotheca Polytechnica. Directory of technical litera- 

 ture. A cla.ssified catalogue of all books, annuals, and journals 

 published in America. England, France and Germany including 

 their relations to legislation, hygiene and daily life. By Fritz 

 von Szczepanski. First annual issue. 1889. Price 75 cents. The 

 author, St. Petersburg and Leipzig. The International News 



Co., N. Y. ^ , . ^ 



The catch-words are given in English, French and German; 

 a compact, handy little book, which will be very usetul to those 

 having to consult technical literature. 8vo. 80 pp. 



4061. Annual report of the State Board of Horticulture of the 

 State of California, lor 1890. 8vo. 522 pp. 



A most useful volume with invaluable iniormation relating to 

 the olive, orange, lemon, fig and other fruits, handsomely embel- 

 lished with colored plates and numerous engravings. The Mis- 

 sion olive is thus illustrated, and numerous injurious and benefi- 

 cial insects are figured. 



4062. Le Nov Latin, international scientific lingua supernat- 

 ural bases. By Dr. Daniel Rosa. Royal Zoologic Museum, 

 Torino, Italy, 1890. From the author. 



GOOD LITERATURE. 



The publishers of The youflis Companion have sent us a 

 handsome souvenir with the announcements of authors and arti- 

 cles for the next year's volume. It has seven illuminated pages, 

 one for each day in the week, very quaint in style, the whole 

 forming a 'Book of Days,' and each page illustrating a hue of 



the old rhyme: 



' Monday for Health, 

 Tuesday for Wealth, 

 Wednesday the Best Day of all, 

 Thursday for Losses, 

 Friday for Crosses, 

 Saturday No Luck at all; 

 Sunday the Day that is Blest 

 With Heavenly Peace and Rest. ' 



