Miscellaneous Bibliography. ‘287 
Co., London,* the first number of whic no 
volume (p. 451) sustains well the promises made in its prospectus, 
It is popular in the character of many of its articles, and well fur- 
nished with the scientific news of the day, besides reviews of new 
works. It is not in any proper sense a special organ of Darwin- 
ism, which the first number seemed to suggest. — are 
um 
6. “ Nature.”—This scientific weekly, published by MacMillan & 
h was noticed in our last 
pp. 66 : : 
The Progress and Condition of Industrial Chemistry; by J. 
Lawrence Smitu. pp. 146. ates. _ 
General Survey of the Exhibition, with a Report on the Char- 
acter and Condition of the United States Section. i ee 
_ The Manufacture of Beet Sugar and Alcohol, and the Cultiva- 
tion of Sugar Beet ; by Henry F. Q. D’Auieny. pp. 90. Plates. 
port on Corals; by Samuet B, Rueeies and G. 8. Hazarp. 
26 
p report upon Cotton; by E. R. Mupex, with a Supplemental 
ort by B. F. Nourss. 115. : 
B fo upon Buildings, FBuilding Materials and Methods of 
uilding ; by James H. Bowen. pp. 96. : 
rt yin Wool and Manufacturers ‘of Wool ; by E. R, 
s. pp. 143. 
eparation of Food. Pressed or Agglomerated food. Culture 
* The subscripti ice for “‘ Nature ” is fourpence ; or for America, as announ~ 
ced by the house of Macmillan & Co., 63 Bleeker st., New York, 12 cents a num- 
ber, and $5.00 a year. 
