152 Scientific Intelligence. 
Association at Hartford; and to him belongs the credit of having 
first discovered and truly explained the facts. 
_ 10. Lext-book of Geology, designed Jor Schools and Acade- 
mies ; by James D. Dana. 2d edition, 358 pp. 8vo. Illustrated 
by 400 woodcuts. New York and Chica 0, 1874. (Ivison, Blake- 
man, Taylor & Co.)—This Geological Text-book of Professor Dana 
has been thoroughly revised, and thereby adapted to the arrange- 
ment of the new edition of the Manual and to the present state of 
geological science. The work is somewhat enlarged by the addi- 
tion of new facts and illustrations, but, without adding to the 
well printed on good paper. 
11, New American Geological Reports.—The following Reports 
have been received, and will be noticed in another number of this 
Journal, 
The Geology of New Hampshire, C. H. Hrroncoor, State Geolo- 
gist, and J. H. Huntrneton, Principal Assistant. Part I, Physical 
eography. 668 pp. royal 8vo, with many plates and wood-cuts. 
Contributions to the Fossil Flora of the Western Territories: 
art I, The Cretaceous Flora y by Leo Lesqurerevx. 186 pp. 4t0, 
with thirty lithographic plates, constituting volume VI of the 
quarto Reports of the United States Geological Survey of the 
Territories, F. V. Hayden, U. S. Geologist in charge. Depart- 
ment of the Interior. 
Hirst Annual Report of the Geological and Agricultural Sur- 
vey of Texas; by S. B. Buckiey, A.M., Ph.D., State Geologist. 
142 pp. 8vo. Houston, Texas, 1874. 
Geological Survey of’ California, J. D. Wurrney, State Geolo- 
gist. Contributions to Barometric Hypsometiy, with tables for 
use in California, 88 pp.roy. 8vo. 1874, Also map of California 
and Nevada, . f 
The Surface Geology of Ohio: from vol. li, of the Reports 
the Geological Survey of Ohio; by J. S. Newzerry. 
12. Memoirs of the K. K. geologische Reichsanstalt.—The fol- 
lowing very fully illustrated memoirs in 4to, have been recently 
published by the K. K. geologische Reichsanstalt, Vienna. 
