“ 
320 Miscellaneous Intelligence. 
i His writings are ee to 
cals; but his ines emper tant work was a ‘ Natural Trton of ae 
British Entomost > which was published under the ee 
Water, tor Feb. 3, Seen = Most pee 40 we omllen the last pre: Ay 
ceding sentence. His store of knowledge 
of : : : 
specimens of s ; and so closely i is he saacdiataels in our mind 
the scene of his ditie es, that when in future we enter the valley 
will be long ere we cease to look owing 
. HarPe Shia died recently at Honolulu, where he * 
lived since 1853, collecting and studying the mollusca of 
Hawaian seas and of Polynesia ay oa During the 
them were some new peau which were afterwar 
Mr. Cassin.—X. in Harper's Weekly, Feb. 10. frou 
Rev. Canon Mosztey, F.R.S., author of papers on the on 
ing of ice and the movement of glaciers, died on the 200) 
anua peak in his Mess 
4 OLP ange the able Professor of Chemistry 
Witchery, as Auantiy died. 
mgr . 3 gia shonirtg of ong s ceek Sue, by Pro 
24 pp. 8vo York. (John & Son, Astor Puen Boating sot 
pnipiouis of Soreve oo prxeltalass as new during the four J 
the publication of the Min 
strated Catalogue of nate Maia of Comparative Zoology at 
No The i ture sta’ he Odonata, PartI. Su Lf 
wis Cabot. 18 pp., with three plates. Vv _pumplemen to the ‘ 
and Astrophytide ; by Theodore Lyman. 18 pp., o plates. the loca 
Catalogue of the Prin Principal Minerals of Colorado, “vith Amioat ons on the 
iarities of several species; by J. Alden Smith. 16 By. 
Colorado, 1870. 
Contri ton Bg the Fauna of the New York Croton Water. Svs 
observations during the yee 1870-71; by Charles F. Gissler. 22 PP» 
four plates. New For k, 1 
