NATORE 
(Fed. 3, 1870 
AUSTRALIAN LITERATURE. 
The following very important Australian Works are published by 
ADI WS IN ISI Ce (GOs, 
8, & 60, Paternoster-row. 
THE GOLD FIELDS AND MINERAL 
DISTRICTS OF VICTORIA, with Notes on the Modes of Occurrence of 
Goldand other Metals and Minerals. By Dr. R. BROUGH SMYTH. 
F.G.S., Assoc. Inst., C.E., Hon. Cor. Mem. of the Society of Arts and 
Sciences of Utrecht, Secretary for Mines for the Colony of Victoria, &c, &c 
Printed and Published at the expense of the Government of Victoria. In 
One Volume, 4to., profusely Illustrated with Plates, Maps, and Woodcuts, 
pp. vill. 644. Cloth, £1 55. 
DISCUSSIONS OF THE METEORO- 
LOGICAL AND MAGNETICAL OBSERVATIONS made at the Flag- 
staff Observatory, Melbourne, during the Years 1858— 1863. By GEORGE 
NEUMAYER, Ph.D., late Director of the Flagstaff Observatory, Member 
of various Scientific Societies. 4to. pp. viii. 142, bo. xlvi. and 25 tables. 
Cloth boards, £r 1s. 
THE SNAKES OF AUSTRALIA: An 
Illustrated and Descriptive Catalogue of all the known species. By 
GERARD KREFFT, F.L.S., C.M.Z.S., &c., &c., Curator and Secretary 
of the Australian Museum. 4to pp. xxvi. and roo, and 12 Plates, Stiff 
wrappers, plain Plates, 28s. Coloured Plates 42s. 
A MONOGRAPH OF AUSTRALIAN 
LAND SHELLS. By JAMES C. COX, M.D., Univ. Edin., F.R.C.S. 
Edin. Royal 8yo. pp. 112, and 28 Coloured Plates. Cloth boards, £2 2s. 
The following important Works are also published by 
TRUBNER & CO. 
SCIENTIFIC RESULTS OF A JOUR- 
NEY IN BRAZIL; containing a full account of the Geology and Physical 
Geography of the country. By C. F. HART, Professor of Geology in 
Cornell University, and Professor AGASSIZ, Chief Associate in the Expe- 
dition. Together with about 100 pages descriptive of the Marine and Fresh- 
Water Animals and their Natural History. By Professor AGASSIZ. With 
nearly 100 Illustrations and Maps. 
MANUAL OF GEOLOGY; treating of 
the principles of the Science, with special reference to American Geological 
History. For the use of Colleges, Academies, and Schools of Science. By 
JAMES D. DANA, M.A. LL.D. Illustrated by a Chart of the World, 
and over One Thousand Figures, mostly from American Sources. 8vo. pp. 
798, cloth. ars. 
A TEXT-BOOK OF GEOLOGY, designed 
for Schools and Academies. By J. D. DANA, LL.D. Illustrated by 375 
Woodcuts. Crown 8vo. pp. vi. and 354, cloth, 7s. 6d. 
MANUAL OF MINERALOGY: including 
observations on Mines, Rocks, Reduction of Ores, and the Applications of 
the Science to the Arts; designed for the use of Schools and Colleges. New 
Edition, revised and enlarged. With 260 Illustrations. 12mo. pp. xii. and 
456, cloth. 7s. 6d. 
A SYSTEM OF MINERALOGY.— 
DESCRIPTIVE MINERALOGY, comprising the MOST RECENT 
DISCOVERIES. By JAMES DWIGHT DANA, aided by GEORGE 
JARVIS BRUSH. _ Fifth Edition, Re-written and Enlarged, and Illus- 
trated with upwards of Six Hundred Woodcuts. 8yo. pp. goo, and 
numerous Woodcuts. Price £1 16s. 
THE GEOLOGICAL MAGAZINE; or, 
MONTHLY JOURNAL OF GEOLOGY: with which is incorporated 
“The Geologist” Edited by HENRY WOODWARD, F.G.S., F.Z.S., 
of the British Museum. Assisted by Professor JOHN MORRIS, F.G.S., 
&c., &c., of University College ; and ROBERT ETHERIDGE, F.R.S.E., 
F.G.S., &c., of the Museum of Practical Geology. Price 20s. The yearly 
volume for 1869. 
THE LIFTED AND SUBSIDED ROCKS 
OF AMERICA, with their Influence on the Oceanic, Atmospheric, and 
Land Currents, and the Distribution of Races. By GEORGE CATLIN. 
With a Map. [Zn preparation. 
London: TRUBNER & CO.,, 8 and 60, Paternoster-row. 
CLARENDON PRESS PUBLICATIONS. 
VESUVIUS. By Professor PHILLIPS. 
ConrentTs :—Vesuvius at Rest—In Action—In the Nineteenth Century— 
Periods of Rest and Activity — Characteristic Phenomena—Forms and 
Structure—Minerals—Lava and Ashes, &c. 
Crown 8yo. 10s. 6d. 
With numerous Illustrations. 
“Contains much historical and scientific matter reduced to a pleasant and 
readable form. Of the volume as a whole, we can only speak in terms of the 
highest praise, and we regard it as a work which deserves a place on the 
shelves of every student of physical science.”—Zxaminer. 
“<A work of high value both to the student and to the tourist on the shores 
of the Bay of Naples.”—Padl MTadl Gazette. 
“This is an attractive book for those who have no enthusiasm for ‘Alpine 
Plants.’ Its pure style, the interesting excursion details, and the beautiful 
descriptions of scenery, make it a winning book to general readers.” —ecord. 
OXFORD : Printed at the CLARENDON PRESS, and Published by 
MACMILLAN & CO., LONDON, Publishers to the University. 
CLARENDON PRESS SERIES. 
Extra fcap. 8vo. price 7s. 6d. 
A SYSTEM OF PHYSICAL EDUCA- 
TION. Theoretical and Practical; with numerous Illustrations drawn by 
A. MacponaLp. By ALEXANDER MACLAREN, The Gymnasium, 
Oxford. 
“Tt is marked in every line by good sense, and is so clearly written that no 
one can mistake its rules. We earnestly hope that the book will find not only 
many readers, but earnest disciples.”"—Laxcet. 
Recently published, in Crown 8vo. price 7s. 6d. 
EXERCISES in PRACTICAL CHEMIS- 
TRY: Qualitative Analysis. By A. G. VERNON HARCOURT, F.R.S. 
Lee’s Reader in Chemistry at Christ Church, Oxford, and H. G. MADAN, 
F.C.S. With numerous Illustrations, 
“The plan of the book appears to us to be admirable, and the‘directions 
given for performing the various operations involved in the course are 
wonderfully precise and clear.” —Chemist and Druggist. 
Second Edition, with Solutions. 
CHEMISTRY FOR STUDENTS. By 
A. W. WILLIAMSON, Phil. Doc., Professor of Chemistry, University 
College, London. Extra feap. 8vo. Cloth. Price 8s. 6d. 
“« This volume is really a too rare example of what a good elementary text- 
book in any science ought to be: the language, brief, simple, exact; the 
arrangement logical, developing in lucid order principles from facts, and 
keeping theory always dependent upon observation ; a book that keeps the 
reason of the student active while he strives to master details difficult but never 
without interest, and that furnishes him with means for practising himself 
in the right management of each new tool of knowledge that is given to him 
for his use." —Z.xraminer. 
Extra feap. 8vo. cloth, price 7s. 6d. 
AN ELEMENTARY TREATISE ON 
HEAT, with numerous Woodcuts and Diagrams. By BALFOUR 
STEWART, LL.D., F.R.S., Director of the Observatory at Kew. 
_‘* This compact little treatise is commendable both as an elementary expo- 
sition of the chief phenomena of heat and their practical applications, and 
also as a brief exposition of the philosophical theories which have recently 
given a new interest tothe phenomena. The structure of the work is also 
excellent.” —/ortnightly Review. 
Demy 8yvo. cloth, 856 pp., price 21s. 
DESCRIPTIVE ASTRONOMY. A Hand- 
book for the General Reader, and also for practical Observatory work. With 
224 Illustrations and numerous Tables. By G. F. CHAMBERS, F.R.A.S., 
Barrister-at-law. 
The aim of this work, briefly expressed, is general usefulness, whether in 
the hands of the student, the general reader, or the professional observer. 
| Great pains have been taken to present the latest information on all branches 
of the science. The development of Astronomy is now so rapid that unless 
an author exercises constant vigilance his book must fall behindhand : and it 
is believed that this volume not only contains the most recent discoveries and 
deductions, but that in it will also be tound information hitherto to be met 
with only in the publications of learned societies, difficult of access and incon- 
venient for reference even to the Astronomer, and absolutely out of the reach 
of the general reader. 
MACMILLAN & CO., LONDON. 
Printed by R. CLay, Sons, & Taytor, at 7 and 8, Bread Street Hill, in the City of London, and published by MacmiLian & Co., 
at the Office, 63, Bleecker Street, New York.—Tuurspay, February 3, 1870, 
