Miscellaneous Bibliography. 285 
‘Tesearches may modify much present conclusions, The plates are not yet 
quite ready for delivery. ‘There are on hand for description in the con- 
tinuation of the Paleontology, additional Tertiary species, besides fifty or 
more new Cretaceous, a few Jurassic and Triassic, some Vertebrate, and 
many Plants 
t, 1864. The strata of the region are Silurian, and have a striking re- 
semblance in fauna to the British Upper Silurian. The whole thickness, 
as estimated, is 870 feet, 
4, An Outline Geological Map of Tennessee, including portions of 
Mississippi, Alabama and Georgia ; by Nerson Sayier. Published by 
E. Mendenhall, Cincinnati, Obio, 1866. Price $2.00,—This map is 
he Geology treats of the Coal regions and formations of Ger any 
and the rest of Europe. It takes up, in order, the different positions of 
il coais co mencing with the Azoic beds, a e@ 
the Bavarian Obe and Schwarzwalde ; in Saar’ and Rhein- 
_ (contributed by von Rénne); of the vicinity of Aachen (by Dr. von 
échen); of Westphalia, and near Osnabriick in Hanover; the Silesian, 
continued jn Bohemia and Moravia (by Bergmeister Schiitze) ; the Brown 
coal of the Alps, in the Keuper and Lias; and of Austria, in the Creta- 
ceous and Tertiary ; the stone coal of Switzerland, Savoy, Italy, Portugal 
and Spain; of Belgium and France; of England and Scotland ; Sweden; 
Yenmark; Russia. Dr. Geinitz treats his subject in a masterly manner, 
it being a department in which he has long labored and with many ong: 
ial results and publications. Sections are given a 
rocks, and of the inte _: sere sm 8 oak aineace mas pa 
The 
or 
