Miscellaneous Bibliography. 375 
Trithner’s American and Oriental Record.—The Record, published 
in London by Messrs. Triibner & Co. (60 Paternoster Row), of whic 
the first number made its appearance on the 16th of March last, is to 
be “a monthly register of the most important works published in North 
and South America, India and China and the British Colonies, with the 
occasional addition of notes on German, Dutch, Danish, French, Italian, 
Spanish, Portuguese, and Russian books.” Its object is stated to be 
two-fold: jirst, to form a medium of communication between American 
and Oriental authors and publishers and the English public; and, sec- 
ondly, to make American and Oriental works better known in Enrope. 
It has therefore a special interest to American authors and publishers, 
and to the American people generally. Codperation from America is 
asked-for, and especially early intimation of publications in contempla- 
Hon, with a mention of such particulars in each case as the trade and 
the reading public demand. The house of Tritbner & Co. has long 
dealt largely in American works, and done much toward extending their 
circulation through Great Britain and Europe. The first number of the 
Hecord runs to 24 pages small 4to. Price 6d. 
5. American Journal of Conchology; edited by G. W. Tryon, Jr— 
h 
ertiary fossils by T. A. Conrad; and on recent shells by S.S. Haldeman, 
T. Bland 
Archi E. ; ‘ 
87 Park Row, office of the Horticulturist—This neat little volume is 
illustrated by numerous cuts representing dwelling houses of various 
Some knowled . ways of exhibiting it. 
7. The War Yok Maton Journal. Vol I, No. 1, April, 1865. 88 pp. 
8vo. Miller & Mathews, New York and J. B. Lippincott & Co., Phila- 
delphia. $5 per year.—This new monthly is to be sustained by the 
highest medical and surgical talent of the country, and promises to be 
the leading Medical Journal. 
