430 Miscellaneous Bibliography. 
18 by 24 inches in surface, so that the whole chart will cover an area of 
231 square feet. The scale is s5.455. The number of maps which had 
appeared up to November, 1865, is 18. The maps show in every part that. 
they are the result of minute and careful exploration, by able and thor- 
ough geologists. Even the outlines of the older and newer Drift, and of 
the more recent Alluvium, are indicated by colors. Each chart is ac- 
companied by a pamphlet, in Svo, of 30 to 75 pages, giving details re 
i gion represented, with numerous sections, and bearing 
cial charge of that portion of the work. The names on the eighteen 
parts received by us are V. Karlsson, E. Sidenbladh, O. F. Kugelberg, 
A. E. Térnebohm, J. O. Fries, A. H. Wahlqvist, C. W. Paijkull, E. Erd- 
~ . 
mann, D, Hummel, and O. Gumeelius. 
The price for each chart with the text pertaining to it is two Swedish 
dollars. An accompanying notice states that they may be procured of 
the “ Bureau de la Recherche Géologique de la Suéde,” by addressing 
Mr. Adolf Bonnier, Stockholm, through C. Reinwald, Paris, Longman & 
Co., London, or K. F. Kéhler, Leipsic. 
3. Die Steinkohlen Deutschland’s und anderer Linder Europa’s ; by 
r. H. B. Gerwivz, Dr. H. Fieck and Dr. E. Harrie, Professors in the 
K. polytechn. School in Dresden.—The second volume of this great work 
on the Mineral Coal of Germany and the rest of Europe, the wi of 
is a 
4, Annual of the National Academy of Sciences for 1865. 130 pp» 
ture, a bia maby wool-growing, care of stock, e 
4 : 
Jahren 1857, 1858, 1859, unter den Befehlen des Commodore B, von 
occupied with the tables of the meteorological observations, which ap- 
pear to have been made with great thoroughness and care. They are 
