232 Miscellaneous Bibliography. 
assigned seems adequate to account for all the facts at present 
known in this vicinity. It is much to be desired that a similar 
series of observations should be made at New Haven, for the pur- 
pose of developing still more precisely the laws which govern the | 
diurnal and annual changes in the wind’s direction 
The Wallingford observations also show the mean force of the 
wind, together with its diurnal and annual chan nee , but in a 
manner less satisfactory than they show its direction 
he same article furnishes the fall of rain and snow at Walling- 
ford for a period of twelve years, from which it appears that the 
hits ann a prea en at Wallingford is fifteen per cent 
w Hav 
The results of such observations are only important in their 
bearings upon questions of pure selec: but they are > intimately 
connected with the interests of every individual, with the sp 
Matteucci ; on the Pittman of Flight in the ‘Agia ‘King om, 
with many illustrations, by M. Marey ; ; on the Northern Seas, by 
M. Babinet; Report of the Trans. Soc. Phys. and Nat. History of 
Geneva; Coronado’s March in Search of the “Seven Cities of 
Cibola,” and x rma of their probable location, by Gen. J. H. 
Simpson, U. 8. A.; on the Social and Religious Condition ‘of the 
tea eres of Men, by Sir - ohn Lubbock ; on the Principles and 
y, by 7. . Huxley; "Remarks on the “ Casa 
Shaitsac a” ucatan, by Dr. A, Schott; Forests and 
their Climatic jade by M. Bec uerel; on a Meteorite, from S 
hi cane 3 on Co. Wisconsin, by Dr. Fr, Brenn de an Rem arkable 
. Abi 
Volsané ie Colima Cc 8. 
4, e der Ate von Dr. Carr Frrepricu Nat 
MANN. sth. ines ged an ved edition, with 836 figures; 
ities and its mention of chemical ¢ compositio 
soyetale are numerous and excellent. 
