NOTICES OF SERIALS. 
15 
Naumannia, u. s. w.—Archives of Ornithology, especially European. 
Organ of the German Ornithological Society. 8vo. Stuttgart. Yol. IV., 1854. 
(Altum) A new (?) small species of Swan ; with a plate—p. 145-149. (Same) 
On the colour of the plumage in general, and the changeable hue in particular— 
p. 293-304. (Baldamus) Observations and Addenda—p. 24-30. (Behrens) 
Observations on the beehawk, Pernis Apivorus —p. 335-349. (Same) On the 
capture of birds of prey—p. 350-352. (Bonaparte, Prince C. L.) Notes on the 
Laridce —p. 209-219. (Brelim) Sketch of the plumage of the European Falcons, 
and other birds of prey—p. 46-62. (Same) On the pairing of Birds—p. 321-324. 
(Dehne) Ornithological Observations and Recollections—p. 37-46. (Gebhart) 
Sketches of the habits of some of the birds of North America—p. 192-194. (Ham- 
margren) Remarks on Brehm’s essay On species and sub-species, in the first 
quarter of the Naumannia for 1853—p. 329-335. (Hartlaub) Preliminary remarks 
on the small species of Swan, described by Altum—p. 327-329. (Hennecke) On 
the occurrence and nidification of the stone-thrush, Turdus saxatilis , in the 
Northern Harz—p. 325-327. (Hintz) Extracts from my Ornithological Journal— 
p. 285-293. (Kjaerbolling) What I wrote, collected, and observed, in the year 
1853-4—p. 304-311. (Kunz) Oology in the physiological point of view—p.194-202. 
(Baron Koenig-Warthausen) Notes on Pica cyanea —p. 30-32. (Same) Obser¬ 
vations on domesticated birds—p. 32-37. (Same) On the breeding of the Ice- 
bird, Alcedo-ispida L. —p. 160-166. (Naumann) Reminiscences of the gradual 
growth of Ornithology at home, during the first half of the present Century—p. 
149-160. (Same) Review of Dubois’ coloured plates of the Birds of Belgium 
and their eggs. Parts 1-30—p. 388-395. (Rhindfleish) A breeding station of 
Hirundo ruslica in Germany—p. 191-192. (S.) Contributions to the Anatomy 
and Physiology of the birds of Europe—1. The bones and muscles of the tongue; 
with a plate—p.87-104. (Schhch) Occurrence of Certhia locustella in Altenburg 
—p. 344 349. (Speerschmeider) Comparative lists of the Birds in the South Eastern 
Thuringian forest, and in the neighbourhood of Sehlotheim, in North Western Thu¬ 
ringia—p. 175-190. (Staude) Sketch of a natural classification of birds; for the ar¬ 
rangement ofthe Ornithological collection ofthe Ducal Museum of Natural History at 
Coburg—p. 311-318,357-388. (Wallengren) Breeding Zones (topographical limits) 
of Birds in Scandinavia—p. 62-82, 113-145, 235-285. (Count Wodzicki) Ornitho¬ 
logical Notes—p. 82-86. (Same) A word more about Aquila pennata; with a 
Postscript by the Editor—p. 166-174. (Wiepken) Short account of an Ornitho¬ 
logical excursion to the Jahdebusen. in June, 1854—p. 352-357. (Zander) On 
the European Pipits, An thus- —p. 1-24. (Zuchold) Literary Intelligence—p. 109- 
112, 402-416. Intelligence —p. 105-109, 202-208, 319, 320,395-402. Extracts 
from the Bulletin of the Eighth Meeting of the German Ornithological Society, at 
Gotha—p. 219-235. 
Wiegmann’s Archiv fur Naturgeschichte, u. s. w. Wiegmann’s Archives 
of Natural History, continued by Troschel. 8vo. Berlin. Yol. XX. 
1854. Part I. 
(Zenker) Monograph of the Ostracodea; with six plates—p. 1-87, 129-138. 
(Same) On the Freshwater Cyclopidas ; with figures—p. 88-102. (Same) On 
Asellus aquaticus; with figures—p. 103-107. (Same) Classification of Crus¬ 
tacea—p. 108-117. (Same) Criticism of Erichson’s theory of the Homology of 
members in the Articulata—p.118-128. General conclusions : Erichson’s theory 
of segmentation cannot be applied without great restrictions; a distinction is to be 
made between absolute (zoological) and relative (physiological) analogy of mem¬ 
bers ; the Arachnid a and Crustacea have two pair of antennas, insects only one; 
the Pycnogonidae belong to the Arachnida ; the Entomostraca require farther subdi¬ 
vision ; the Cypridae constitute an order by themselves, Ostracodea; the Daphnidae 
and Phyllopoda together constitute another order, Branchiopoda; Argulus comes 
next to them, and seems to be again connected with the Malacostraca by the Poe- 
cilopoda ( Limulus ) ; Argulus and Limulus might, perhaps, be reduced to a sub¬ 
order, and united with the Branchiopoda in one order, Aspidostraca ; the Cyclo- 
pidae should be joined with the Lernaeodea as the order Entomostraca; next to 
