ON ZOOLOGICAL BIBLIOGRAPHY AND PUBLICATION. 



285 



So : Progress of Science, London. 

 Progres des sciences, Paris. 

 Progresso delle scienze, Torino. 

 Progres scientifique, Paris. 



Progresso scientifico, Milano. 

 Annales de biologie, Paris. 

 Annales de chimie, Paris. 

 Annalen der Chemie, Berlin. 



>Prog. Sci. (Without imprint.) 



> Prog. Sci. Paris. 



> Prog. Sci. Torino. 



> Prog. sci. (Without imprint, since there 

 is no confusion ■with English.) 



> Prog. sci. Milano. 

 >Ann. Biol. Paris. 



> Ann. Chim. 



> Ann. Chem. Berl. 



In the Germanic and Scandinavian languages where long compound words occur 

 freely the different parts of the compound have been abbreviated as if they were 

 distinct. With nouns no hyphen is used between the parts but each part is made to 

 begin with a capital letter : 



Entwicklungsmechanik 

 Materialpriifungen 

 Piskeritidende 

 Da.mpfkesseluberwachungsvereine 



Compound adjectives are similarly contracted, but between the parts a hyphen is 

 inserted. 



agrikulturekononiisch > agrik.-ekon. 



technischwissenschaftlich > tech.-wiss. 



It is not considered necessary to give a list of the abbreviations, as most of them 

 are self-explanatory and reference can be made to the full form. Exception is made of 

 the following German forms, some of which differ somewhat from those in common use 



> EntwMech. 



> MatPriif . 

 >FiskTid... 



> DampfkUberwVer. 



