Miscellaneous Bibliography. 285 
lected remain still unpublished. Mr Jones was a patient and most 
conscientious observer, and his contributions in this department of 
astronomy must ever form an important feature in any discussion 
of the phenomenon, notwithstanding Prof. Piazzi Smyth’s most ex- 
traordinary and flippant assertion that Mr. Jones had never seen the 
VI. MISCELLANEOUS BIBLIOGRAPHY. 
1. Transactions of the Chicago Academy of Science, Vol. I, 
Part II, 1869. Large i 
Ties tten during his well-known arctic explorations The 
article on the Antiquity of Man in North America, 4 
Foster, is of interest at this time, and contains a summa 
biographical notes,’ by Wm. H. Dall and H. M. Bannister, 
and Prof, Spencer F. Baird’s descriptive list of the “ Additions 
butterflies collected by J. ‘A. Allen in Iowa, several of which are 
deseri d as ne’ ¥. 
pilation, which is too seldom the case 
text books, The work is well illustrated, and followed by a 
