Miscellaneous Bibliography. ~ 291 
VI. MISCELLANEOUS BIBLIOGRAPHY. 
1. Geological Survey of Illinois: A. H. Wortuen, Director. Volume 
, Geology. xvi, and 504 pp. large 8vo, with maps and sections. 1866. 
Published by the authority of the Legislature of Ilinois—This first 
volume of the Geologi i i i 
at home who have looked to the State Geologist for an exposition of the 
mineral resources of the State. The various subjects are well treated, and 
publication is every way handsome and gener as h 
@ assistance f. Whitney in the survey of the lead region; 
of Prof. Leo Lesquereux in that of the Coal formation and the subject 
stract of its contents which we propose to give in another number. 
liquie Aquitanice, being Contributions to the Archeology and 
- London. [Stanford 
On the Anatomy of Ve 
F.RS. London. “‘[Longm 
Ms dies. yol. II, Birds and Mammals; by R. Owes, ue 
ans. | és it 
