LESTNEAJS" SOCIETY OF LOlSnOOlST. lix 



Cassel, iu octavo, with, a few plates, is now in its thirteenth annual 

 volume. 



Hedwigia, eiu ISTotizblatt fiir kryptogamische Studien, nebst 

 Eepertorium fiir kryptogamische Litteratur, Dkesden, octavo, 

 ten numbers to 1864, is unknown to me. 



The following, although comparatively modern, have now, I 

 beHoA^e, all ceased to appear. 



Oken's Isis had for a short time a very considerable reputation 

 in Germany as a general Journal of Natural History and the 

 organ of his peculiar views. It was published in quarto numbers, 

 in two columns, on old Grerman paper, forming annual volumes 

 with literary supplements, and was continued for thirty-two 

 years, from 1817 till the close of the author's life in 1848, or 

 soon after. The subjects are chiefly of temporary interest, 

 reviews, abstracts, short notices, and scientijS.c intelligence ; but 

 there are also a few short original papers in Zoology and Botany, 

 and occasionally a few plates of indifferent esecution. 



Florke's Eepertorium des Neuesten und "Wissenswiirdigsten aus 

 der gesammten Naturkunde, five volumes, octavo, with a few 

 plates, Berlin, 1811 to 1813, consists almost entirely of abstracts 

 or translations of papers elsewhere published. 



Eroriep's Notizen aus dem Grebiete der Natur- und Heil- 

 kunde, Weimae, quarto, in two columns, with a few plates, was 

 published in numbers, forming 101 thin volumes, in three series, 

 1822 to 1848. Each number is divided into two parts, for JSTatural 

 History and Medicine. The work consists in a great measure of 

 translations, abstracts, reviews, and intelligence ; but also in- 

 cludes a few short original zoological and botanical papers, chiefly 

 physiological, and of little importance. 



D'Alton and Burmeister's Zeitung fiir Zoologie, Zootomie und 

 Paleeozoologie, was commenced at Leipzig- in January 1848, in 

 quarto numbers, in two columns, of one or two sheets each ; but 

 after being carried on to the twenty-sixth number in September 

 of the following year, it was dropped for want of support. It 

 consists of original papers and bibliographical notices. 



Grermar's Magazin der Entomologie, four volumes, octavo, with 

 a few plates, Halle, 1813 to 1821, contaias original papers, as 

 well as reviews and abstracts. His subsequent series, Zeitschrift 

 fiir die Entomologie, three volumes, Leipzig, 1839 to 1841, chiefly 

 consists of original entomological descriptive papers. 



Of Gristl's Eaunus, Zeitschrift fiir Zoologie und vergleichende 

 Anatomie, there appear to be only three thin octavo volumes, Mu- 



