280 Scientific Intelligence. 
7. Geognostiche Wanderungen in Seine der nordéstlichen Alpen ; 
von Cart Enruicu. Linz, 1852, —Geological Sketches of Up- 
per Austria, with descriptions and sap of fossils. L. A 
. Die Braunkohle in der Mark Brandeburg ; von Dr. E. PLerr- 
NER. Berlin, 1852. 8°, with a map and 4 plates.—An — e the 
—s of the mark of Brandeburg, chiefly geological. 
9. Halurgische Geologie ; von Dr. F. v. ALBERTI. Stutigardt, Tibi: 
gen, 1852. 8°.—A complete treatise of all matters pertaining to the 
geology of salt, its occurrence, its origin, its associations, &c., &c. 
10. Lehrbuch der Geognosie; von Dr. C. F. Naumann. Vol. 2d, 
part 2d. Leipzig, 1852.—One more number, and this excellent text- 
book of Geology will be complete. What renders it particularly use- 
ful, and superior to most other works of the kind, is the cma - 
of characteristic fossils which accompanies it. 
. G. Bronn’s Lethea Geognostica. 3d edition paublieteadl in 
connection with F. Rozmer. Stuttgardt, 1852. 8°.—Too well known 
rom the former editions to require particular notice. We would only 
state that the new tionesevions in Paleontology have been a in- 
corporated in this new editit 
12. Deutschlands Peirefacie, von C.G, Giesen. Leipz 
8° omplete 
with their synonyms and the indications of the localities and geolo aa 
formations in which they emer and references to the works in which 
they are described. It is for Germany what John Morris’s Catalogue 
is for Great Britain, and Bronn’s Index Palaontologicus for the whole 
world. This last work, yet little known in this country, ought . . in 
the library of every geologist 
13. Fauna der Vorwelt, mit Natur Bericksichtigung der lebenden 
Thiere. Von Dr. C. G.Giepen. Vol eipzig, 1852. 
This volume contains a very full Pee of the: fossil poe 
known to this day. It is an indispensible work for every pal@on ntolo- 
gist. The first volume of “es work is devoted to the — . 
second has not yet ap 
14. Zoologie et Paldontologie Frangaises ( Animaux oniaioés) 
Par vais. Paris, 1852. folio. No. 15, 16, 17 and 18.—The 
concluding numbers of an extensive work upon the fossil remains of 
areas animals in France og 
5. Palaontographica, Beitrige zur ine geet der Vorwelt, 
— Dunxer and Herm. von Mey Vol. 2d, No. 6.—Contains 
the description of some a aealle fossil —— from the lithographic 
The author shows 
ing a distinct genus, "which he calls oe eaters The same No. con- 
tains interesting contributions to the tertiary flora of Silesia, by Prof. 
roppert. Among them, we notice ypsinter ai a maple, the fruit 
of which measures not less than six, and mes over inches 
in length. | ca it ae 
