396 Scientific Intelligence. 
24.° Kirst Book of Zoology ; by Epwarp 8S. Morse. _ 
. 158 cuts. New York (D. Appleton & Co.) 1875.— 
this little volume Prof. Morse has put, in a very simple and attrac- 
good and well chosen, and most of them are new and drawn from 
native animals by the auth 
animals or their parts it would be still better. The book yee 
voted wholly to the Mollusca, Insects, Crustacea and Annelias, 
with a short but useful chapter on Vertebrates. The ieee 
Radiata, Polyzoa, Brachiopoda, Tunicata, Cephalopoda, and m¢ 
e 
? 
s” are not mentioned, the design being to describe 
although to many this may appear to be an advantage, W® 
imagine that some indication of the name of each species fig ie 
even in a list of figures at the end of the volume, would — pe 
siderably increased the value and usefulness of the book, bot “pe 
pupils and teachers, for however little value we may attach ™® 
