Geology and Natural History. 315 
C. Thomas; the Odonata, by H. Hagen; New Mallophaga, new 
sb ames worms found in the brain and other parts of bodies of 
A. 8. Packard, Jr.; Botany, by J. M. Coulter; Cyperacex, by 8. 
T. Olney; Graminacew, by G. Vasey; Musci, by L. Lesquereux; 
Lichens, by H. Willey ; Fungi, by C. H. Peck 
routes o h 
the climate of Montana, by Granville Stuart, and a résumé of 
meteorological observations at Fort Ellis, Montana. 
of the Academy of Sciences at Liége. 
6. The Geological evidences of the Antiquity of Man, with an 
outline of Glacial and Post-tertiary Geology, and remarks on the 
origin of species with special reference to Man’s first appearance 
on the earth ; by Sir Cuartes Lyex1, 4th edition, 572 pp. 8vo. 
1873. London and Philadelphia (John Murray, London B. 
subject, whether they agree with him in some of his conclusions or 
not. The volume is printed in the best style, and has a number 
of good illustrations. ; 
Waukee; Asst’s, Rotanp D. Irvine, A.M., EM, Madison, T. C. 
PLAMBERLIN, A.M., Whitewater, Moss STRONG, A.M., Mineral 
Han! ury convincingly makes it clear that the source of the 
8 Chondodendron (or more correct 
sum of Ruiz and Payon, With this accords the Portuguese name, 
ioe” signifying “a vine that grows agains 
foli or,” and Pareira Brava is equivalent to '. 
lage of the true plant is not unlike that of the vine, 
ously e true root now being kno 
Y replace the worthless kind found in the drug trace. 
