392 Scientific Intelligence. 
appear in the publications of the State Museum in the course of 
the year, ee all is uncertainty as to the appearance of the text of 
volume V. in the Paleontology. The delay works evil to geolog- 
ical science te impeding the work of others who need to use the 
rent in the study of the fossils of other States, and by hinder- 
ing ; 
ies. 
6. North American Fossil Mammals.—In the March number 
of the American Naturalist, Professor Cope has an important 
paper on the Extinct Dogs of North America, with many illustra- 
tions; and in that for April, a continuation of his memoir on the 
Extinct Rodentia. 
7. Annelid Remains from the Saget ve the Isle se re 
by G. J. Hrxpr. (Communicated to the Swedish dem 
Sciences, Sept., 1882.)—Mr. Hinde bias prontntite his disobeoeies of 
Annelid remains face Canada and England to the Island of Got- 
nd. The specimens described in this paper from the latter 
region are Saersie! and their figures cover three plates. 
observes that the nearest living representatives of 2 ancient 
Annelids are those in the family of the Eunicea, an opinion sts- 
Anneli by Professor Ehlers, the principal authority on living - 
n 
A Rites of the non-marine Fossil Mollusea; by CuaR 
A. ae 144 pp. large 8vo. Extract from the Ann yal Report 
of nn Director of the U. 8. Geological “Survey, {981-100 
formation of all : ages 
ond Report “of the State Mineralogist of California, 
hen sg 1, 1880, to October 1, 1882. 288 8v0, = 
State, ‘and also in the peri s and deterhtindi6n of minerals, and 
otherwise i in giving information as calle d for. The Report also 
