142 Miscellaneous Bibliography. 
expressing the more important reactions are given at the foot of 
the pages where needed. oh look with interest for the second 
series on quantative chemist 
: niline and its dectoiiens A Treatise upon the manw 
facture ‘of Aniline and Analine Colors, by M. Remmann, P.D., 
L.A.M., to which is added, The report on the coloring matters 
8vo, pp. 164. Jobe Wiley and Son. Astor Place, New York, 
1868.—Dr. Reimann’s account of aniline and its derivatives is a 
Dr. H 
colors shown at the Broce Exhitition of 1867. 
ciiagh fame by Messrs. Wiley, was eee in London, by 
Mr. Crookes at the office of the Chemical New 
8. ackoe Couieee 3 in Qualitative Analysis, with the New Notation; 
by J. M. Crarrs, Prof. of General Chemistry in the Cornell Uni- 
st 
mum of time. A considerable portion of the first two chapters 
is devoted to an explanation of the theory of chemical reactions 
and nomenclature, The student is at once inducted into the no- 
part of this useful little volume. Only 34 of the 64 radicals known 
to chemists are treated of in this book. This brevity sometimes 
— rahmga and renders the work of the 2 ge a almost o 
fo: 
The tables TV a and v, intended to record in a soaipank form the 
facts of analytical chemistry, are ingeniously devised by Mr. Per- 
kins, to give the student exact ideas and methodical habits. 
4, The Fruits and t trees of America, éc.; by A.J. sabe ie 
Second revision and correction, with large additions, by CuHaRL 
Downing... pp. 1098, 8vo. New York, 1869. (John Wiley & 
n).—Those cultivators of fruits who "have been accustomed to 
handle the small duodecimo volume, which was left us by its 
lamented author under the above title, will hardly recognize their 
old acquaintance ae grown to _— portly dimensions, But the 
same rural flavor an a, nation are found in the work which 
-. _ Mr. Charles Do en us, chat arsenal the original edi- 
— tion of f this work ena sailed heen iversal favorite on bot an 
ance fe 
Cis 
Pe 
