Bibliography. — 
all horticultural and rural matters, architecture, and the literature of 
ts own departments. The editor of this attractive Journal has earned 
wide renown by his elegant and most useful works on Landscape 
rdening, Cottage Architecture, and Pomology. As an original and 
scomplished author in these attractive and popular pursuits, he has no 
al since the death of the indefatigable Loudon, and his merits have 
en acknowledged by marks of high consideration from some of the 
owned heads of the old world. Under his conduct, and judging 
m the merits of the first number, the Horticulturist bids fair to run 
h useful and honorable course. __ ' 
3. M.D’ Orbigny has already brought out the first numbers of his 
ew enterprize, as follows :— 
_(1.) Paléontologie Universelle de Coquilles et de Mollusques, avec un 
lilas représentant toutes les espéces de Coquilles Fossiles connues. 
_livraison, 29 plates. Gide & Co., Rue de Petits-Augustines, 5.— 
is great systematic work is designed to contain all known species of 
molluscs with a figure of each species. It will be completed in 
it volumes of text, Svo, with an atlas of about 1500 plates. _ 
raison will contain 20 plates and the corresponding text, and costs 
6 franes. Cost of the whole:about 450 francs. This work will com- 
‘Prise all the plates of the * Paléontologie Frangaise” of the same au- 
, thor, which hag already reached 150 livraisons and about 600 plates, 
nd is. still in progress. In fact all that this voluminous author has 
done in these departments of Zoology, in-his monograph of the Ce- 
-Phalopodes, his Geology of South America, his works on the Antilles, 
id numerous others, will be comprised in the Paléontologie Univer- 
selle. When finished, the Paléontologie Universelle will supersede 
_ all other systematic works in the department of geology which it covers. 
(2) Motlusques Vivants et Fossiles, ow Description de toutes les 
especes de Coquilles et de Mollusques classées suivant leur distribu 
a % tion Géologique et Géographique; par Axcipe D’OrsieNy. 3 livrai- 
__ Sons, with colored plates.—This work will form ten volumes in Svo of 
text, with about 300 plates. It will appear. in livraisons containing 5 
‘Plates and 5 folds of text, which will cost with uncolored plates each 
7} ?f050:c., and with colored plates 5 fr. The plates contain exquisitely 
x engraved and colored figures of the. typical species of each oA iy: ~ 
el | as of those species which are most characteristic of each for- 
(a (3) Baléantely ie des Coquilles et des Mollusques étrangers a la 
a Franc 3 par M. 2 a D’Orsieny.—This work is designed more par- 
~ Ucularly for circulation in France, and for those who have already pos- 
i themselves of. the Paléontologie Francaise. It contains only 
@ plate which the last mentioned work does not, but the text of the 
; tolo: ‘ complete. 
