98 . Scientific Intelligence. 



702, Oil possiblities, Baxter Basin, Wyoming ; by A. R. Shultz. 

 No. 703, Iron and other Industries of the Sarre district; by 

 A. H. Brooks and M. F. LaCroix. No. 704, Igneous rocks, 

 Essex Co., Mass. ; by C. H. Clapp. No. 706, Iron Resources of 

 Europe ; by M. Roesler, No. 713, Resources of Fort Hall Res- 

 ervation, Idaho; by G. R. Mansfield. No. 714, Mineral 

 Resources of Alaska ; by A. H. Brooks et al. No. 719, Petroleum 

 in Alaska; G. C. Martin. No. 721, Petroleum Resources of 

 Kern Co., Calif. ; by W. A. English. Also parts of Nos. 715, 

 716, 725, 726. 



Mineral Resources of the United States; 1918, 1919, 1920, 

 separate chapters and Summaries. 



Water Supply Papers: Nos. 447, 449, 453, 456, 459, 460, 462, 

 466, 467, 468, 470, 471, 475, 476, 481, 491. Also parts of 490, 

 500. 



III. Miscellaneous Scientific Intelligence. 



1. Bibliotheca Zoologica II. Verzeichnis der Schriften ueber 

 Zoologie welche in den periodischen Werken enthalten und vom 

 Jahre 1861-1800 selbst'dndig erschienen sind; bearbeitet von Dr. 

 O. Taschenberg. Lief e rung 24. Leipzig (Wilhelm Engel- 

 mann.) — Parts 21 to 23 of this important work were noticed in 

 the number for June, 1921 (vol. 1, p. 519) and part 20 in the 

 following number (vol. 2, p. 60.) Part 24 has since been issued, 

 embracing pages 6313-6392 and signatures 785-794 of the Sup- 

 plements. It is put out at the cost of 36 marks. 



It is interesting to note that the earlier issue of the Bibliotheca 

 Zoologica, edited by Professor V. Carus, contained a catalogue of 

 zoological papers published from 1846 to 1860. The present 

 work, begun in 1886, was planned to cover the period from 1861 

 to 1880 (see the full notice in this Journal (3), 33, p. 246, 1887). 

 Twelve parts of some 320 pages each were contemplated and the 

 year 1888 set for the completion of the work. Now, however, 

 thirty-five years after the first part was published such has been 

 the thoroughness and care with which the undertaking has been 

 conducted that the whole up to the present time covers very 

 nearly 6,400 pages. This is a monumental work, indispensable 

 to all zoologists who can hardly fail to appreciate the magnitude 

 of the debt they owe to the self-sacrificing labors of the author. 



2. Publications from the Ronald Press Company (20 Vesey 

 St., New York City). — The following volumes from the Ronald 

 Press have been noticed in this Journal : Practical Bank Opera- 

 tion, by L. H. Langston (1, 378; New York State Income Tax 

 Procedure, by R. H. Montgomery (1, 468) ; Personal Relations 

 in Industry, by A. M. Simons (2, 238) ; Elements of Bond Invest- 

 ment, by A. M. Sakolski (2, 308). Volumes recently received 

 are: 



