36 Library. [Feb, 



of Japanese Brachiopoda. Sir J. Lubbock. — Observations on Bees and Wasps. 

 JE. G. Seeley. — Resemblances between the Bones of Typical liyittg Reptiles^ 

 and the Bones of other animals. 

 No. 59, T. H. Huxley. — On the Classification of the Animal King-dom. Sir J. 

 Luhboek. — Observations on Bees, Wasps and Ants, Pt. II. 



London. Limiean Society, — Transactions, Vol. XXIX, Pt. 3, and Vol. XXX, 

 Pts. 2, and 3. Second Series, Botany, Vol. I, Pt. I, and Zoology, Vol. I, Pt. I, 



Vol. XXX, Pt. 2. /. Miers. — On the Lecythidacem. Bev. 0. P. Cambridge. — 

 Systematic List of the Spiders at present known to inhabit Great Britain and 

 Ireland. Pt. 3. G. Bentham. — Revision of the Sub-order Mimosce. 

 Zoology, Vol. I, Pt. I. W. K. Parker. —On. the Morphology of the Skull in 

 the Woodpeckers {Picidce) and WrjTiecks {Yungidce). Dr. R. V. Willemoes- 

 Suhm. — On some Atlantic (7rMs^acea from the "Challenger" Expedition. 



. , Proceedings, Session 1873-74 and Obituary Notices. 



. Natui-e,— Vol. 13, Nos. 313 to 320. 



. Eoyal Society,— Proceedings, Vol. XXIII, No. 163. 



Mev. A. E. Baton. — First Report of the Natui'alist accompanying the Transit- 

 of- Venus Expedition to Kerguelen's Island in 1874. 0. Reynolds. — On Roll- 

 ing Friction. T. R. Robinson. — Reduction of Anemograms taken at Armagh 

 Observatory in the years 1857 to 1863. J. A. Broun. — On the power of 

 the Eye and the ]\Iicroscope to see Parallel Lines. Prof. W. G. Adams. — The 

 Action of Light on Selenium. S. E. Roscoe and B. Stewart. — On the Heat of 

 Sunshine at London during the twenty-four years 1855 to 1874, as registered 

 by Campbell's Method. Staff Commander, E. W. Creak. — On the Effects of 

 Iron Masts on Compasses placed near them. 



. Royal Asiatic Society, — Joimial, Vol. VII, Pt. 2. 



T. W. Rhys Eavids. — Sigiri, the Lion Rock, near Pulastipiu-a, Ceylon ; and the 

 Thirty -ninth Chapter of the Mahavansa. S. H. Eoivorth. — The Northern 

 Frontagers of China. Pt. I. The Origines of the Mongols. Pt. II. The 

 Origines of the Manchus. S. L. Poole. — Inedited Ai-abic Coins. E. T. Rogers. 

 — Notice on the Dinai's of the Abbasside Dynasty. S. W. Bushell. — Notes 

 on the Old Mongolian Capital of Shangtu. Rev. J. Long. — Oriental Proverbs 

 in their Relations to Folklore, History, Sociology, with Suggestions for their 

 Collection, Interpretation and Publication. Prof. J. Eowson. — Notes on a 

 Bactrian Pali Inscription and the Samvat Era. E. Thomas. — Note on a Jade 

 Drinking Vessel of the Emperor Jahangir. 



London. Eoyal Astronomical Society, — Monthly Notices. Vols. 32 — 35. 



Vol. XXXV, No. 1. — Preparations for the Observations of the Transit of 

 Venus. Rev. J. J. Johnson. — Remarks on Ancient Chinese Eclipses. On cer- ' 

 tain Phenomena seen during Eclipses of the Sun, and theu' bearing on the 

 question of a Limar Atmosphere. Mr. Burnham. — A Fifth Catalogue of 71 

 N ew Double Stars. Mr. Plwnmer. — Note on the Zodiacal Light. 



No. 2. — Letter from an Officer in the Merchant Navy on the Application of 

 Corrections for change of Temperature to the Rates of two Chronometers dur- 

 ing a voyags from Liverpool to Calcutta. Corrections to the Astronomer 



