Reviews — The Neues JahrhuGh. 561 



Fabia, on the St. Grottliardt ; 3. Sapphire from Ceylon ; 4. Blende 

 from Kapnik ; 5. Fahlerz from Horhausen, near Nieuwied ; 6. 

 Atakamite from South Australia ; 7 and 8. Epidote and Apatite from 

 the Sulzbachthal ; 9. The crystallographic terminology of the 

 Hexakisoctaedron. L, J. Sgelstrom : New and rare Swedish Minerals. 

 H. Hofer : Minerals of Carinthia : 1. Kosthornite, a new fossil resin ; 

 2. ILsemannite, a native molybdenum-salt; also the Melaphyre of 

 the Lower Tatra, Hungary (pis. iv. and v.). Th. Peterson : Hydro- 

 sulphates of Alumina ; 1. Cceruleolactine ; 2. Variscite. A. Streng : 

 Felspar Studies (ph x.). A. Kenngott : Composition of Epidote. 

 K. Th. Liebe : Beyrichite and Millerite. B. Schultze : Crystallized 

 Boracite, and the Formation of Nodules of Boracite in the refuse salt 

 at Stassfurt. P, von Jeremejew ; Microscopic Diamonds in the 

 Xanthophyllite of the Schischimski Mountains, Ural (woodcut). 

 Zelger: On Styloliths. Ad. Pilcher : Fossils, Eocks, and Minerals 

 of the Tyrol; 1. The Granite Massif of Brixen ; 2. Diorite and 

 Melaphyre near Klausen ; 3. Diorite in the Liisen Valley, etc. H. 

 Kosenbusch : Petrographic Studies on the Eocks of the Kaiserstuhl : 



1. The Limburg Eocks (pis. iii. and iv.). A. von Lasaulx : Petro- 

 graphic Studies on the Volcanic Eocks of Auvergne ; 2. Lavas of 

 the Chuquet-Couleyre, etc. ; 3. Lavas of the Puy de Pariou, etc. 

 4. Trachytes of Mont Dore, etc. (pi. xi.). Ferd. Zirkel : Micro- 

 mineralogical Notices (pi. viii.) ; 1. " Fluid-enclosures " in Felspar ; 



2. Crystals in Microscopic " Fluid-enclosures ; " 3. Abundance of 

 Apatite in Eruptive Eocks ; 4. Leucite with radiate structure ; 5. 

 Elseolite; 6. Bischoff's Melted Basalt; 7. Sorby's Melted Syenite 

 of Mount Sorrel ; 8. Hauynophyre from Mount Vultur, near Malfi ; 

 9. Smirgel; 10. Microscopic Tridymite ; 11. Serpentine Nodules in 

 Marble (with strong mineralogical doubts as to the organic origin of 

 the so-called Eozoon) : further Notices, 1872 (pi. i.) ; 1. Chatoyant 

 Obsidian ; 2. Basalt from Hamberg, near Biihne ; 3. Glass-filled 

 Sandstone in contact with Basalt ; 4. Striped Orthoclase. H. Behrens : 

 Preliminary Notice on the Microscopic Constitution and Structure of 

 Greenstones (pi. vii.). H. Credner: North-American Porphyroid- 

 schist (Schieferporphyroide). J. Striiver : Mineral Formations in 

 the Ala Valley, Piedmont. Ch. E. Weiss : Anomopteris Moiigeoti 

 (woodcut). E. D. M. Verbeek : Nummulites of the Borneo Lime- 

 stone (pis. i.-iii.), namely : — N. Pengaronensis, Verb., N. sub-brong- 

 niarti, Verb., N. Biaritzensis, d'Arch., N. striata, d'Orb., var. nov. 

 Of these, the author, writing from Pengaron, states that N. Penga- 

 ronensis occurs in the lower bed with Orbitoides Fortisii, d'Arch. ; 

 and that the other three are found together in the Upper Limestone, 

 which abounds with other fossils, including Echinoderms. The last 

 occurs in other places plentifully, together with N. Bamondi, Defr., 

 which is not, however, found at Pengaron. N. Biaritzensis, however, 

 abounds there, and is thus the only species reaching from the 

 Pyrenees to Borneo. M. Verbeek thinks that the Nummulitic for- 

 mation will probably be found in Southern Borneo, in Java, and in 

 most of the islands of the great Indian Archipelago. K. G. Zimmer- 

 man : A New Species of Deer from the Alluvium of Hamburg 



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