



Bibliography. 457 



IV. S. G. Morton : Account of a Craniological collection, with re- 

 marks on the Classification of some Families of the Human Race. 



V. T. Dwight : Sketch of the Polynesian Language, drawn up from 

 Hale's Ethnology and Philology. 



VI. A. C. Cotheal : Grammatical Sketch of the Language spoken 

 by the Indians of the Musquito Shore. 



VII. S. Wells Williams : Present Position of the Chinese Empire, 

 in respect to the Extension of Trade and Intercourse with other 

 Nations. 



VIII. T. Dwight : Sketch of the Mpongwes and their Language, 

 from Information furnished by Rev. John Leighton Wilson, Missionary 

 of the American Board. 



Appendix. John R. Bartlett : Progress of Ethnology. 



9. Verhandlungen der Russisch-Kaiserlichen Miner alogischen Ges- 

 ellschaft zu St. Petersburg. Jahr. 1847, St. Petersburg, 1848. 



Dr. A. von Volborth : On a Russian Trilobite, (Zethus verrucosus,) 

 Tab. i, figs. 5, 6, 7. 



A. G. Keyserling : Remarks on the Relations of the Nummulites 

 in Structure. 



M. Kositzky : Geological Observations in Northeastern Siberia, made 

 during the years 1844 and 1845. 



Prof. L. Zeuschner: Upon a part of the Carpathians. 

 t Dr. C. Grewingk : Geological account of California. — (From pub- 

 lished accounts of the Region.) 



B. Jerofejew : On the Chalk and Sandstone of the district of Nov- 



gorod-Sewersk. — Tab. ii. 



N. von Kokscharow: On a new crystalline form of Scapolite, with 



wood cuts and Tab. iii. Also, on the Crystallization of Uralorthite : 



Tab. iv and v. 



A. G. Schrenk : Minerals of Zylyma (in Petschora). 



Dr. Brandt : On the Dodo. 



W. von Beck: Chemical analysis of Glinkite. 



S. Kutorga: On the Sphonotrette. Tab. vi and vii. (Includes 

 seven species of Siphonotreta ; also the new genera Schizotreta^ in 

 which the aperture is on the opposite side of the beak from what it is 

 in Siphonotreta, Acrotreta, having a high 3-sided pyramidal form and 

 aperture at summit inclining the same way as in Schizotreta ; and Au- 

 lonotreta, corresponding to Obolus of Eichwald, and Ungula of Pander.) 



S. Kutorga: On the Baltic Silurian Trilobites, Tab. viii. 



W. Thompson, Esq., Pres. Nat. Hist, and Phil. Soc., Belta^t : The Natural History 

 of Ireland. 434 pp. 8\o, vol L Birds: London, 1849. 16s. 



Robebt Hunt : The Poetry of Science. 8vo, 487 pp. London, 1849, 12* 



Sir W. Jabdink : Contributions to Ornithology for 1848. Three parts, 3$. each. 



Ba Edward Bblcher: Narrative of the Voyage of H. M. S. Samarang in the 

 E* rn Altshipelago from Borneo to Korea and Japan. 2 vola., 8vo, 960 pp. 35 

 charts, plans and etchings. London. 36s. IOM 10J1 



Geouok Oardkkr: Travels in the Interior of Brazd during the years 1836-1841. 



1 thick vol., 8 vo. London. 18*. - ^ . ."> . ,- a _ 7 



Dr. Harvey: History of British Seaweeds. Part 39. Six colored plates. 2«.6J.; 



large paper 6s. London. ' j . _. . _ . . . A 



Well Reeve : Coochologica Iconica— Demy 4to. Part 12. Eight colored plates : 



10*. Uncolored Issue. Part 12, six plates, 2*. 6d London, 

 Second Series, Vol VII, No. 21.— May, 1849. 58 



• 



