246 
PROCEEDINGS OF 
[ 1842, 
rial Society of Naturalists, of Moscow, on June 1825* Mos¬ 
cow, 1835, (in French.)—Upon a Manuscript of hitherto unknown 
origin in the possession of St. Vladimir University at Kiev, by Von 
Koeppen, (in German.) extracted from the “ Bulletin Scientifique f 
St. Petersburg, vol. vi., No. 13, (in German.)—Disquisition on 
the Vessels in insects, termed Hepatic or Biliary, byG. Fischer de 
Waldheim; St. Petersburg, 1838, (in French.)—Certain Apterous 
Genera of Locusts, submitted to a fresh examination, by the same ; 
Moscow,? 1838, (in Latin.)—Microscopic Observations on the dif¬ 
ferent Organic Bodies contained in the Transparent Parts of Flint, 
(in Russian,) translated from the German ; St. Petersburg, 1838.— 
Short notices of the Natural Wonders of North America, compiled 
by Charles Cramer, in 2 parts, part I, 1837; II, 1840; St. Pe¬ 
tersburg, (in German.)—Elucidation of the Composition of Chemi¬ 
cal and Mineralogical Formulae, and the Calculation of other Ato¬ 
mic Relations, by Nils Von Nordenskiold ; St. Petersburg, 1837, 
(in German.)—Essay on the Method of Treating Metalic Ores, 
by Christian Schrift, translated from the German ; St. Petersburg, 
1837, (in Russian.)—Contributions to an acquaintance with the 
Organic remains of Cupriferous Sandstone on the Western Declivity 
of the Ural, by Dr. Stephen Kutorga; St. Petersburg, 1838, (in 
German.)—Report upon the several species of Grain and their Va¬ 
rieties, raised at the Imperial Botanic Garden, at St. Petersburg, in 
1836, (in German.)—Do. in 1837.—On the Apophysis or Opeous 
Framework of the Terebratula, by G. Fischer de Waldheim ; Mos¬ 
cow, 1829, (in French.)—Letter on the Genera Xeranthemum 
and Chardinia, addressed by F. E. L. Fischer and C. A. Meyer 
to G. Fischer de Waldheim, Director of the Imperial Society of 
Naturalists at Moscow 7 , with two plates, loose. (This letter is in 
French, and the description of the plant is in Latin.) Extracted 
from the 4th vol. of the new Memoirs of the Imperial Society of 
Naturalists, at Moscow, printed at St. Petersburg, 1836.— From 
Charles Cramer, Secretary (pro tem.) of the Imperial Mineralo¬ 
gical Society of St. Petersburg, and from Professor Fischer , 
Director of the Imperial Botanic Garden at St. Petersburg. 
A work in Arabic, beautifully printed.— From J. Coppinger, New 
York. 
Annals of the Lyceum of Natural History of New York, vols. 1, 2, 
3, and Nos. 1, 2, 3, and 4, of vol. 4, (from 1824 to 1837, embra¬ 
cing all that has been published.)— From the Lyceum. 
A Manual of Gold and Silver Coins of all Nations struck within the 
past century, showing their history and legal basis, and their actual 
weight, fineness and value, chiefly from original and recent assays; 
with which are incorporated Treatises on Bullion and Plate, 
Counterfeit Coins, Specific Gravity of Precious Metals, he.; with 
recent statistics of the Production and Coinage of Gold and Silver 
in the world, and sundry useful Tables; by Jacob R. Eckfeldt and 
